USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Manchester > The Manchester, New Hampshire, directory 1860 > Part 3
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The vear. properly so called, is the solar year, or the period of time in which the Sun passes through the twelve signs of the Zodiac. This period comprises 365 days, 5 hours, 49 minutes, 51 seconds, 6 decimals, and is called the astronomical year.
The Calendar is a table of the days of the year arranged to assist tbe
1803464
34 CHRONOLOGICAL.
distribution af time, aud to indicate remarkable days connected with de- votion or business. If every nation had adopted the same divisions of time, and a uniform Calendar had been general throughout civilized states, history would present much fewer difficulties anu contradictions. The progress of astronomical science has necessarily produced great changes in the manner of dividing time ; and thus, whilst some uations have beeu ready to give their Calendar every possible advantage of a scientific construction, the prejudices of others have rendered them un- willing to depart from their accustomed mode, however inaccurate. It may be curious and instructive to trace, very briefly, the changes of the Calendar ; ordinarly called the changes of style.
The Romans called the first days of each month Calends, from a word which signihed called; because the pontiffs on these days called the people together, to apprize them of the days of festival in that month. Hence we derive the name of CALENDAR.
The Roman Calendar, which has in great part been adopted by almost all nations, is stated to have been introduced by Romulus, the founder of the city. He divided the year iuto ten months only ; Mars, Aprilis, Maius, Junius, Quintilis (afterwards called Julius), Sextilis (afterwards called Augustus), September, October, November, December. Mars, Maius, Quintilis, and October, contained 31 days each, and each of the six other months, 30 days ; so that the ten months comprised 304 days. The year of Romulus was, therefore, of 50 days' less duration than the lunar year ; and of 61 days' less than the solar year ; and its commence- ment of course did not correspond with any fixed season. Numa Pomp- ilius corrected this Calendar, by adding two months-Januarius and Februarins - which he placed before Mars. Julius Caesar, heing desir- ous to render the Calendar still more correct, consulted the astroaomery of his time, who fixed the solar year as 365 days, 6 hours, comprising, as they thought, the period from oue vernal equinox to another. The six hanrs were set aside, and at the end of four years, forming a day, thel fourth year was made to consist of 366 days. The day thus added was; called intercalary, and was added to the month of February, by doubling the 24th of that moath, or, according to their way of reckoning, the sixth of the Calends of March. Hence the year was called Bissextile. This almost perfect arrangement, which was denominated the Julian style. prevailed generally through the Christian world till the time of Pope Gregory XIII. The Calendar of Julius Caesar was defective in this par- ticular : that the solar year, consisting of 365 days, 5 hours, and 49| minutes, and not of 365 days, 6 hours, as was suppased in the time of Julius Caesar, there was a difference between the apparent year and the! real year, of eleven minutes. This difference, at the time of Gregary XIII., had amounted to ten entire days, the vernal equinox falling on the 11th instead of the 21st of March, at which period it fell correctly at the time of the council of Nice, in the year 325. To obviate this inconvenience, Gregory ordained, in 1582, that the 15th of October should be counted instead of the 5th, for the future; and, to prevent) the recurrence of this error, it was further determined that the year beginning a century should not be bissextile, with the exception of that beginning each fourth century. Thus, 1700 and 1800 have not been hissex- tile, nor will 1900 be so ; but the year 2000 will be bissextile. In this manner three days are retrenched in four hundred years, because the lapse af eleven minutes makes three days in about that period. The year of the Calendar is thus made to correspond, as nearly as possible, to the true solar year ; and future errors of chronology are avoided.
CHRONOLOGICAL. 35
The adoption of this change, which is called the Gregorian, or New Style (the Julian being called the Old Style), was for some time resisted by states not under the authority of the See of Rome. The change of the style in England was established by an Act of Parliament, passed in 1752. It was then enacted that the year should commence oa the 1st of January, instead of March 25th ; and that in the year 1.52. the days should be numbered as usual until September 2, when the day following should be accounted the 14th September, omitting eleven days. Thel Gregorian principle of dropping one day in every huadreth year, except the fourth hundredth, was also enacted. The alteratian was for a long time opposed by the prejudices of individuals; and even now, in Eag- land, with some persons, the Old Style is so pertinaciously adhered to, that rents are made payable on the old quarter-days instead of the new. The Russians still retain the Old Style, thus creating an inconvenience in their public and commercial intercourse with other nations, which we trust that the growing intelligence of the people will eventually correct.
During the period in which France was a Republic, the authorities in- troduced an entire change in the Calendar, which was in existence more than twelve years, and is important to be noticed, as all the public Acts of the French nation were dated according to this altered style. The National convention, by a decree of October 5th, 1793, established a new era, which was called, in the place of the Christian era, the era of the French. The commencement of each year, on the first " Vendimiaire," was fixed at the midnight commencing the day on which the autumnal equinox fell, as determined at the Observatory of Paris. This era com- menced the 22nd September, 1792, being the epoch of the foundation of the Republic ; but its establishment was not decreed till the 4th "Fri- maire " of the year II. (24th November, 1793.) Two days afterwards, the public acts were thus dated. This Calendar existed till the 10th! "Nivose," year XIV. (the 31st December, 1805), when the Gregoriau! mode of computation was restored.
Dublių Libraries, IN
NORTH AMERICA,
Containing Statistics concerning nearly 3000 Libraries. 650 pages Octavo, price 83. By
WM. J. RHEES,
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. Just pnb. lished, and for sale by
ADAMS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
No. 91 Washington Street, . . Boston.
1861
CALENDAR.
1861
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
CIN | WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY
CAO | SATUR.
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY.
6 SEC.| BATUR.
7 8 9
0
19
20
13
16
18 19
20 21
22.23 24/25
26
27 28 29 30 31
1
2
3 4 5 6
7
8
9
4 5 6
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
17 18 19 20 21
22/23
24|25 26 27
28
1
2
3 4 5 6
7
9
10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29BC
29 30 :::
1 234
1 2
3
4
5 6
7
8 9 10
12 13
6
7 8 9 10 11
12
13 14
15 16 17 18 19
21 122 23 24 25 26
27
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 8:
27 28 29 30 31
1
1 23 4
7| 8 9 1011
3 4 5 6| 7
9
10
11 12 18 14 15 16 9
19/20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
26 27.28 29,3081
1
...
23 4 5 6 7
8 123 4
5 6
DEC.
ADAMS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS, No. 91 Washington Street, Boston.
STREETS, COURTS, PLACES, ETC.
Amherst, from Elm, Arcade B., to Beech, and continues Amherst, from Main (P.) to Catholic Burying Ground Amoskeag, across the river, via Falls Bridge Ash, from 78 Lowell to Orange, first east of Beech Auburn, from Elm, opp. Cemetery, to State Bakersville, south part of Elm, and vicinity
Bald Hill Road, from Candia Road, over Bald Hill, to Bridge Street
Beacon, from Merrimac to Hanover, Beansville Beansville, at the head of Manchester
Bedford, from Central, west of railroad, to Weir Beech, from Central to Orange, east of Union Belmont, from Bridge, Hall's Hill, to Hanover Street Birch, from 16 Lowell to Bridge
Blodgett, from Elm, at Hooksett Road, to Chestnut Bowman Place, from High (P.)
Bridge, from Canal, north of Stark Mill, across Elm to Janesville, and continues
Brook, from upper canal, crossing Elm, to the Reservoir Burrough Road, from Candia Road to Webster Mills Calef Road, from Nutt Road to River Road, south Canal, from Auburn to Bridge, and con. to Amoskeag Cedar, from Franklin to Union, south of the Park Cedar (W.), from Elm to Pine
كلية لابك
Central, from Bedford, north of Railroad Depot, to Beech Charles, from Spring to Bridge, west of Kidder's Block Chester, near head Amherst to Concord, Towlesville Chestnut, from the Cemetery to Hooksett Road Church, from 8 Lowell to Bridge
Church Court, from Manchester, Baptist Church
+
JULY. | AUG. SEPT. | OOT.
JUNE. | MAY. | APRIL. | MARCH. | FEB. | JAN. |
1
2
ـت
4
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24 25 2627
28 29 30 31
1 2 3
7 8 9:10
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1819 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
1 23
4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23:24 25 26 27
28
14 15 16
17|18 19
20
13 14 15 16 17 18
24 25 26 27 28 29:30
L'AON
9|10 11 12.13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 : 15 16 17 18 19 20 21:
23 24 25:26.27 28 29 22/23 24 25 26 27/28
2980 31:
38 MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
Clinton, from Main, n. the Depot, to West (P.)
Concord, from Elm to Towlesville
Crescent Place, from 32 Bridge
David Young's Road, from near lower end Pine to Man- chester Centre
Depot, from Canal, at Passenger Depot, to Elm Derry Road, to the town of Derry
Derry Street, near head of Amherst, Towlesville
Dunbarton Road, from Front, at Farmer's Mill (A ), to Dunbarton
East, from Granite (P.)
East Spruce, from 41 Pine to Union
Elm, principal business street running north and south
Falls Bridge, over the Amoskeag Falls, to Amoskeag Village
First, from Mill to Bridge (A.)
Franklin, from Market, west of the church, to Valley
Front, from Mill Street (A.), through the Village, to Hooksett Line
Goffstown Road, from Front (A.) to Goffstown Gooden's Avenue, from 9 Central
Gore, from Oak to Russell, north of the Reservoir Granite, from Elm, via Granite Bridge, to Pleasant (P.) Granite Bridge, across the River to Piscataquog
Green, from Franklin, south of Hall, to the Cemetery Grove, from Franklin, south of Green, to the Cemetery Hall, from Franklin, south of Auburn, to the Cemetery Hall Street, from Bridge to Hanover, Hall's Hill
Hallsville, head of Spruce, Cedar, and Merrimac
Hamilton, from Washington, n. Fulton Works, to Jeffer- son, Bakersville [continues
Hanover, from Elm, opp. City Hall, to Towlesville, and Harrison, from Elm to Chestnut
Harvey Road, from Nutt to Moore's village High, from 193 Chestnut to Union
High, from Amherst to Mast (P.) Hollis, from Canal, at Locomotive Works, C. R., to Elm Hooksett Road, from Blodgett to Hooksett
MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
39
Jackson, f. River Road south to the Railroad. Bakersville Janes, Janesville to Lowell Street, Towlesville Janesville, head of Bridge and Pearl [Bakersville Jefferson, from River Road south to Fulton Works, Kidder's Court, from Elm, nearly opposite City Hotel Laurel, from Chestnut, Merrimac Sq., to Old Hall Road Lowell, from Elm, at City Hotel, to Towlesville, and continues
Main, from Amoskeag, through Piscataquog Village Mammoth Road, north and south from Hooksett to Lon- donderry
Manchester, from 86 Merchants' Exch. to Old Hall Road Manchester Centre, east from Merrimac Street Maple, f. Bridge, north Janesville Steam Mill, to Brook Market, from Elm, City Hall, to Canal
Mast, from Main, west, via Piscataquog River Mast (New), from Mast (P.)
Mechanic, from Amherst to Concord, Towlesville Mechanic, from Elm, north of Central B., to Canal Mechanics Avenue, from 4 Manchester to Hanover Mechanics Court, from 36 Concord, opp. Concord Square Mechanics Row, rear Blodgett Paper Mill, lower canal Merrimac, from Canal, across Elm, south of Manchester House, to Old Hall Road
Methodist Court, from 4 Methodist Church
Middle, from Amoskeag, New Mill Counting Room, to Franklin
r
Middle, from Bridge, Janesville, above Steam Mill Mill, from State to No. 1 Manchester Corporation Mill, from Front (A.) to Amoskeag Island Milton, from Park, Hallsville, to Hanover
Moore's Village, extreme south part of the City, near Goff's Falls
Myrtle, from Elm to Russell
Nashua, from Concord, lowlesville, to Bridge, Janesville, and continues
North Chestnut, north end of Chestnut Nutt Road, south from Elm, near the Gas Works
.
1
1
40 MANCHESTER DIRECTORY,
Oak, from Myrtle to Gore, south-west of the Reservoir Old Hall Road, from Mammoth Road, across Hanover, to Mammoth Road again Orange, from Elm to Union, first north of Pearl Park, from Elm, north of S. Grammar School, to Old Hall Road
Pearl, from Elm to Union, next north of Bridge Street Pearl, Janesville, north and parallel with Bridge Pine, from Bridge, at Cemetery, to Orange Pine Grove, Manchester, west of Wilson's Hill Piscataquog, across the River, over Granite Bridge Pleasant, from Elm, south of Museum B., to Canal Pleasant, from Walnut to Granite (P.), and continues Prospect, froon Elm to Russell, south of the Reservoir Ray brook, north end of Elm
Russell, trom Myrtle to Gore, east of Reservoir
Second, from 7 Mill to Bridge (A.)
South, Towlesville, from Jaues to Lowell
Spring, from Elm, south of N. Grammar School, to 30 M. S. Brock, Canal
Spruce (E.), from 41 Pine to Union
Spruce (W.), from Elu to Chestnut, east of the Park Stark, from Elm, Patten's Block, to 2 Stark Block, Canal State, from Granite to Mill
Su nier, from Franklin, south of Auburn, to State Summer, Janesville, above S eam Mill Sumuer, from Amherst to Main (P.)
Third, from Mill to Bridge ( A.)
Towlesville, head of Concord and Amherst
Union, from Orange, east of Tremont Square, to Valley Valley, from the River Road, south of the Cemetery, to Union
Vine, from Amherst, west of Concord Square, to Concord Walnut, from Amherst, opp. Hanover Square, to Orange Walnut, trom Main to Pleasant (P.), and continues Washington, from Elm, near Forest House [ville Washington, from River Road south, to the river, Bakers- Water, fron Elm, opp. Elm Street House, to Canal
MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
41
Water, from Bridge, Janesville, above Steam Mill Weir, from State, on the lower canal weir, to Franklin West, from Walnut to Clinton (P.)
Willow, from Valley, west of the Cemetery, to Auburn Wilson, from Hallsville to Bridge, Janesville Wilson Row, Bridge Street
Winter, from Canal, at Locomotive Works, to Elm
BLOCKS AND BUILDINGS.
Atwell's Block, Manchester, near Union Ayer's Block, Elm, between Museum and Crosby's Block Barnes & Cilley's Block, Manchester, near Elm Barnes & Putney's Building. Elm, corner Hanover Bartlett's Block, 71 to 77 Chestnut
Bean's Block, Pine, c. Merriman, and Chestnut, c. Central Bell's Block, Elm, below City Hotel Boston Block, Laurel, corner Pine
Brown's Block, Elm, opp. Merrimac Square
Central Block, Elm, between Stark and Mechanic
Chase's Block, Walnut, c. Pleasant (P.)
Cheney and Marshall's Building, Elm, corner Central City Bank Block, Hanover, near Elm Crosby's Block, Elm, corner Merrimac
Dickey's Block, Main, near Granite (P.) Elliott Building, Manchester, near Elm Emerald Block, Ein, corner Park
Exchange Hall, 76 Merchants' Exchange Ferren's Building, between Methodist Ch. and Union B. Fremont Block, Manchester, corner Union French's Building, Granite, near Main (P.) Gas Works, Elm, near the Cemetery Granite Block, Elm, near Merrimac Haynes Block, Chestnut, corner Bridge Jackson's Block, Chestnut, corner Pearl Johnson's Block, Elm, near Bridge Joy's Block, Elm, near Merrimac Kennara's Block, Elm, corner Washington
42 MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
Kidder's Block, rear Elm, between Bridge and Spring Knowles's Block, Chestnut, corner Merrimac Marshall's Building, Elm, between Pleasant and Central Masonic Temple, Hanover, near Elm
Merchants' Exchange, from 71 to 86 Elm Merrimac Block, Elm, c. Merrimac, opp. Crosby's B. Monument Building, Elm, between Pleasant and Central Museum Building, Elm, between Merrimac and Pleasant Music Hall, Elm, corner Pleasant
Mystic Hall, 76 Merchants' Exchange
Page & Riddle's Block, Bridge, corner Elm
Parson's Block, Concord, between Chestnut and Elm Patten's Building, Elm, north of City Hall Pierce's Block, Main, corner Clinton (P.) Plumer's Block, 62 Elin
Riddle's Building, Elm, corner Hanover Rundlett's Block, Manchester, near Baptist Church Smith's Block, West Sprucc, between Elm and Chestnut Smyth's Block, Elm, between Water and Spring Stark Block, Elm, between Water and Mechanic Union Building, Elm, between Market and Merrimac Webber's Block, Chestnut, corner Laurel Wallace's Block, Vine, corner Concord
Wells's Block, Elm, corner Spring
HALLS.
City Hall, Market, corner Elm Franklin Hall, rear of American House, Manchester Granite Hall, in Granite Building, Elm, near Merrimac Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple, Hanover Melodeon, on Lowell, near Elm
Merrimac Hall, in Merrimac Building, Elm Music Hall, Elm, corner Pleasant Odd Fellows' Hall, Masonic Temple, Hanover Pleasant Street Hall, Elm, corner Pleasant Smyth's Hall, Smyth's Block, Elm Wells's Hall, in Wells's Building, Elm, near Spring
MANCHESTER DIRECTORY. 43
SQUARES.
CONCORD. - Bounded on the north and south by Con- cord and Amherst; east and west by Pine and Vine. Laid out with gravelled walks, ornamented with trees, and contains a circular reservoir, walled in with stone; contains 45 acres; deeded to the city, Jan. 25, 1848, by the Amoskeag Company.
HANOVER. - Bounded north and south by Amherst and Hanover ; east and west by Walnut and Union ; con- tains 4 acres of land ; has a large open reservoir.
MERRIMAC. - Bounded north and south by Merrimac and Central; east and west by Chestnut and Elm. It has a large open reservoir, and contains 57 acres. It was deeded to the city by the Amoskeag Company, Jan. 25, 1848.
TREMONT. - Bounded north and south by Bridge and High ; east and west by Union and Pine. It is laid out with gravelled walks, and has a covered reservoir. It contains 2} acres, and was deeded to the city, Jan. 25, 1848, by the Amoskeag Company.
THE PARK - Bounded north and south by Park and Cedar; east and west by Pine and Chestnut. It contains 34 acres.
THE RESERVOIR. - The Company's Reservoir is sit- uated about one mile in a north-easterly direction from the City Hall. It is a rectangular, 484 feet by 234 feet at the top; depth of water, 18 feet; capacity, 11,000,000 of gallons. The height of reservoir above the river is 150 feet. The design of the Company in building this reser- voir is to supply the mills and boarding-houses with water.
BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.
SEC. 2 OF CITY CHARTER. The City of Manchester hereby is, and shall continue to be, divided into eight wards, which shall be constituted as follows, viz. :-
Ward No. 1 shall include all that part of the city situated between Merrimac River on the west, and Elm Street on the east, and the centre line of Market Street produced to the
=
-
44 MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
river on the south, and the centre line of the road leading from the Amoskeag Falls Bridge to Elm Street on the north.
Ward No. 2 shall include all that part of the city situated between Elm Street on the east, and the Merrimac River on the west, and between the south line of Ward No. 1 on the north, and a line from the point where Elm Street intersects the old river road near the Valley Cemetery due west to the Merrimac River on the south.
Ward No. 3 shall include all that part of the city now.in- cluded within the limits of School District No. 1, and so much of School District No. 2 as is situated east of Elm Street, and north of the centre line of Lowell street, produced to the east- erly line of said School District No. 2.
Ward No. 4 shall include all that part of the city situated between Elm street on the west and the Wilson Road on the east, and between the south line of Ward No. 3 on the north and Hanover Street on the south.
Ward No. 5 shall include all that part of the city situate be- tween Elm Street on the west, and the Wilson Road on the east, and the south line of Ward No. 4 on the north, and the centre line of Central Street produced to the Wilson Road on the south.
Ward No. 6 shall include all that part of the city on the east of the Merrimac which is not included in any of the above wards.
Ward No. 7 shall include all that part of the city severed from Bedford in 1853, and kuown as Piscataquog.
--
Ward No. 8 shall include all that part of the city severcd from Goffstown in 1853, and known as Amoskeag.
ABBREVIATIONS.
h., house ; b., or bds., boards ; r., rear; n., near; c., or cor., corner ; opp., opposite ; st., street ; sq., square ; pl., place ; ct., court ; ave., avenue ; bik., block ; bld., building; ch., church ; corp., corporation ; C. R., Counting Room; (Cal.), California ; (A.), Amoskeag Village ; (P.). Piscataquog Village.
After the name of the street. the word "street" is omitted : the name of a corporation occurring immediately after the name. of a person signifies the place of business of that person.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
ABBOTT EDWARD P. clothing, 11 Central Block, boards Jeremiah Abbott's
Abbott Edward P. civil engineer, boards Belmont, Hall's Hill Abbott Egbert O., Stark Corp. h 25 Walnut, corner Lowell Abbott Ira S. teamster, house 29 Birch
Abbott Jackson J. ( Lancaster & 4.), painter, Wells's block, boards 117 Amoskeag Corporation
Abbott Jeremiah & Co. ( Horace Pettee), flour, grain, &c. 4 Museum Building, house 255 Manchester
Abbott Joseph C. adj. general of N. H. office 76 Elm, and edi- tor " Boston Atlas and Bee," boards 97 Union
Abbott Josiah W., Stark Corporation, house River road, North Abbott Josiah W., Amoskeag, bds. 117 Amoskeag Corporation Abbott Maria Mrs. house 9 High
Abbott Mary M. boarding, house 117 Amoskeag Corporation Abbott Oliver H. Mrs. house 7 Bridge
Abbott Peltiah, milkman, house Lowell, near Wilson
Abbott Selwin B. boards 255 Manchester
Abbott Theodore T. house Belmont, Hall's Hill
Abbott Warren G. building mover, house 6 Union
Abels Charles, Print Works, house 11 do.
Abrams Charles, boards A. C. Wallace's (P.)
Adams Charles W. paper hanger and sup't Corporation Hospi- tal, Nutt road
Adams Danie', Amoskeag, house 59 Amoskeag Corporation
Adams David B. carpenter, boards at Edson Bond's
Adams Frank L., Amoskeag, boards 15 Merrimac
Adams Geo. Henry, M. S. boards 3 Methodist eourt
Adams ( Geo. W.) & Andrews ( Wm. G.), grocers, 1 City Hall, house 156 Manchester
Adams George W. house 66 Central Fover
Adams Hannah T., Margaret & Mary, tailoresses, h. 260 Han-
Adams Harriet N. dressmaker, house 148 Manchester
Adams Huldah, house 28 Central block
Adams James, machinist, boards 89 Chestnut
Adams James O. farmer, house River road south, Bakersville
Adams John B. carpenter, house Russell, corner Prospect
Adams Phinehas, agent Stark Corporation, h. Water. n. Elm Adams Samuel, teamster, house Bridge, near Maple, Janesville
1
46 MANCHESTER [A] DIRECTORY.
Adams Sylvanus, Stark Corporation, house 5 do. Adams Thomas, house 50 Concord, corner Chestnut Adams Thomas J., Stark. boards 50 Concord, corner Chestnut Adams William, house Elm. south of Park
Adriance Walter & Co. (John W. Whittier ), belt manufacturer. Mechanics row (also J. B. Bradley & Co. ), house 52 Lowell Agin Edward, laborer, house rear Elm, near West Spruce Ahlert Joseph, Amoskeag Corporation, house 54 Union Aiken J. B. knitting machine manufacturer, Manchester, office 84 Merchants' Exchange, boards 48 Orange Aiken Jonathan, farmer, house River road, south Ainsworth J. B. teamster, boards at H. C. Hunton's Alden David, machinist, house 113 Hanover
Aldrich Charles, teacher, house 18 Lowell, corner Birch
Alexander William B., Manchester, boards 3 Central block Alexander W. Henry, clk. at freight depot, b. 61 Amosk'g Corp. Allen Abigail, widow, house 38 Laurel
Allen Benjamin B. farmer, house at Moore's village Allen David, miller, house 50 Merrimac
Allen Gould D., Stark, house 38 Stark Corporation [block
Allen Horatio N. machinist, Mechanics avenue, h. 24 Smyth's Allen James, foundry, house 24 Merrimac
Allen Jeremiah C. carpenter, house 38 Laurel
Allen Joseph, wool agent, house rear 59 Manchester
Allen Mary, widow, house 32 Manchester
Allen Robert H. porter house, Marshall's building, Central, house Washington garden
Allison Mary A. D. teacher N. Grammar School
Allpie Anthony, laborer, house Bakersville
Ambrose Greenleaf, Stark, house 13 Amoskeag Corporation
Ambrose Betsey A. tcacher Primary School No. 13
Ambuday Alexander O. hairdresser, 85 Merchants' Exchange, house 90 Manchester
Ames Edward W. overseer Manchester Corporation, li. 28 do. Ames George H. brushmaker at H. G. Wilson's, h. 66 Concord Ames Melville C. blacksmith, boards at H. B. Sloan's
Ammodin -, carpenter, boards at J. B. Judkins's
| Amory Edward B., Amoskeag Corporation, boards 79 do.
Andrews ( Chas. H. ) & Hubbard ( A. T. ), clothing, furnishing goods, 3 Patten's block, boards 56 Pearl
Andrews George S., Manchester, h. 3 Bean's block, 51 Chestnut Andrews James F. clerk freight depot, boards Hanover Andrews Samuel, freight depot, boards 107 Amoskeag Corp. Andrews William G. ( Adams & Andrews ), grocer, 1 City Hall, boards 61 Amoskeag Corporation
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