USA > New Hampshire > The New Hampshire churches : comprising histories of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches in the state, with notices of other denominations: also containing many interesting incidents connected with the first settlement of towns > Part 60
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Rev. J. Morse officiated as stated supply from 1846 to 1850, practicing as a physician as well as preacher. Rev. Andrew Rankin from 1850, one year ; Rev. John Wooster from 1853 half the time, one year ; from 1851 to 1853 des- titute ; 1855, Rev. E. F. Abbott preached nine weeks. - Messrs. Rankin, Wooster and Abbott were aided by the New Hampshire Missionary Society. The average amount raised by the church and society for the support of the gospel annually, when they had preachers, was about $ 160, the larger portion of which came from the members of the church, most of whom contributed liberally in proportion to their means ; and they are still willing and desirous so to do, provided they can obtain from the Great Shepherd of the flock an under shepherd to go in and out before them and lead into the green pastures and beside the still waters. The importance of sustaining the ordinances of the gospel in this place is apparent, from the fact, that this church is conve- niently situated in a central portion of a population of some 600 or 800 inhabitants, having no other organized church of any denomination, and but very little preaching of any description.
610
COOS COUNTY.
WHITEFIELD.
Granted in 1774, it was soon after settled but was slow in the increase of its population-in 1810 there were only 51 inhabitants-in 1850 there were 857. In 1826 there was a church here of six members. Two years afterwards it rose to 18 members ; the next year to 22. In 1830, Rev. Wm. Hutchinson began to labor here, and continued about five years. Twenty eight were added to the church under his labors. He was a man of deep and ardent piety-truly a man of God. In 1839, Rev. Horace Wood gave a portion of his time to this field, and continued to do so for about six years. Some souls were converted and 17 were added to the church. In 1846-7, Rev. J. Marsh was here; the church numbered 25, and 70 pupils in Sabbath School .- The number is now much reduced. O, how these destitute places need the labors of such men as have been blest of God in them in years past. Lord, how long ? Our help is in the name of the Lord who made heaven and earth.
OTHER TOWNS.
The following three towns have each less than 100 inhab- itants-Cambridge, Dixville and Millsfield ; the following less than 200-Berlin, Clarksville, Dummer, Errol and Randolph. In none of these eight towns is there any church unless Clarksville and Dummer be excepted, where a church of 66 Freewill Baptists are found. In the county there are about 90 Baptist members in Carroll, Jefferson, and Strat- ford ; about 400 or 500 Methodists in Berlin, Columbia, Dalton, Lancaster, Milan, Pittsburgh (formerly Indian Stream,) Stratford, Stewartstown and Whitefield. About 200 members of Congregational churches are now found in the county. Two towns, Kilkenny and Success have actu- ally become extinct, upon the same principle that our church- es become so much weakened and some of them extinct- the men who might build the waste places are attracted by more inviting fields, both moral and agricultural, somewhere else ; but they are somewhere and at work too.
PROGRESS.
In 1800, members of Congregational churches in the State were as 1 to 30 of the popu- lation ; in 1850 as 1 to 17: Including other denominations, in 1800 evangelical Christians were not more than 1 to 23; in 1850 they were more than 1 to 8 of the whole population. Let his people thank God and take courage.
Miscellaneous Articles.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF REV. DAVID SUTHERLAND.
At the age of 17, in 1794, I found myself in Edinburgh, the city of my nativity, an apprentice to the printing busi- ness, without father or mother, sister or brother, uncle or aunt, without a dollar in the world, on which to rely, except a pittance of board wages. I date my conversion one year previously to that period. Two years afterwards, the Sab- bath School system commenced its operations in Scotland, and I entered earnestly into its service. I made full prepar- ation to instruct my school, of which I was the sole mana- ger ; with which I was so delighted, that I formed the pur- pose, God willing, that I should prepare for the ministry, and entered myself as a pupil in a Latin evening school .- It was about the time that the famous Robert and James Haldane (whose memoirs have been recently re-published in this country) began to excite a deep religious interest in Scotland ; and, just as my apprenticeship expired, I was admitted as a student in the seminary which the elder of these brothers instituted for training young men for the ministry. The students had a quarterly allowance of money which furnished us with all the comforts of life ; classics and access to a full library were gratuitous. I commenced my ministerial life on the first Sabbath of the present century, and in the third year afterwards crossed the Atlantic. My first Sabbath in Bath was the third in the year 1804; and my installation was in the following year. I had been ordained as an evangelist in view of my coming to America. I have supposed that the population of the town, at that time, was about 1000. My call from the church, (then consisting of 30 members) was unanimous. And I understood only five voted against me in the town meeting called for the purpose. The only objection that ever reached me, was made by an excommunicated member of the church, who urged that I was a foreigner. A shrewd German, who had become nat- uralized, asked the objector, whether his great grandfather was a native. He affirmed that he was; "then," said the German, "he must have been an Indian !"
* Want of room shuts out several interesting things here.
t Written in January 1855, a few months before his decease.
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612
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
From report and observation, I have reason to suppose that previously to the erection of a Meeting-house, and the settlement of a permanent ministry, the inhabitants of the town of Bath might be considered as belonging to the "rough and tumble" class of society ; but there was a consid- erable mingling of the "law and order" people. These had influence enough to set about erecting a capacious place of worship, in the center of the town, and inviting a minister to occupy it; in both which objects they succeeded. That the change effected by these means was great, has been fre- quently mentioned to me by people of other towns, deputy sheriffs particularly, whose vocations called them to the place, before and after these occurrences. Dr. Dwight, in his Travels in New England, notices it in his second visit, and attributes the change "to the labors of a young Scotch minister who has been recently settled." Be this as it may, the large bulk of the inhabitants, who had hitherto no bond of union, began immediately to crowd into the new Meet- ing-house, long before the joiners had finished the interior, and continued to do so, upwards of twenty years, till indeed, a dissatisfaction began to be entertained respecting the loca- tion of the house of worship. In the year 1835, a division took place, and my connection with the town was dissolved.
During the first seven years of my pastoral life, I was sorely grieved with the prevalent use of intoxicating drinks. I could enter no house without encountering the rum bottle, or an apology for its absence. Intemperance was the bane, not only of the church of which I was pastor, but of all churches within my knowledge. Church members would drink, and sometimes to such excess, as to be subjects of discipline; and prominent members of my congregation, I saw to be in the path that led to the drunkard's grave .- I preached with great plainness and earnestness on the sub- ject of intemperance. But the evil still continued. It occurred to me, at last, that total abstinence could be the only check ; for just as long as temperate drinking continued, intemperate drinking would. I immediately adopted the total abstinence principle, although, for aught I knew, I was alone, in creation, in adopting the principle. But I did adopt it, and not only published in my own congregation, but in every congregation to which I had access, that I would nev- er offer a drop of strong drink to any man, nor accept it from any man. And my resolution became so extensively known, that, except in one instance, I have not been asked to drink any intoxicating liquor, these forty two years! I do rejoice that the use of strong liquors is banished from the
613
DAVID SUTHERLAND.
churches (of my own denomination certainly,) so that a single case of discipline, on this. score, has not occurred for twenty or thirty years. During the reign of Alcohol, we had some cases of hopeless excommunication. One of these was peculiarly affecting, and as it demonstrates the ten- dency to sin, of a very popular error, I will state it. A man whom I found in the church, was a substantial farmer of good standing and property. After the lapse of some time, it was found he was getting into bad habits. He was seen too often in the bar-room, and his voice was heard loudly among the vain ones-yes, among the scorners. A deacon of the church took occasion to mention to this man, his fears that all was not right. He turned on the good deacon in wrath-angrily declaring that "he had been long enough in the leading strings of a pharisaical church." The church took its course, and he took his. The poor man proceeded from bad to worse, till he ended his days in the alms-house, indulging in the language of profanity and passion to the last. On one occasion I met the wretched man at a wed- ding. Half intoxicated, in the presence of the company, he challenged me to debate on the subject of Universalism .- On my declining, he threw himself into a violent passion, and became so intolerably abusive, that it was necessary to use force, to remove him. And this, alas, was a man into whose hand I had often put the cup of blessing ! Lord what is man !
I was settled in the town of Bath on a salary of $ 400, which was regularly assessed by the selectmen. How much I received of the nominal sum I never knew. I gave direction to the collectors to take nothing on my account, . from such as were unable or unwilling to pay a tax, and in some cases I actually re-funded to those who paid grudging- ly-and this left a large margin for the cancelling process at my settlement with the collectors. Indeed, were it not for the generosity of kind friends in town and out of town, I must have sunk in bankruptcy. But my principle on this point, has left me the enjoyment of an easy conscience. My heavenly Father gave me a prudent, healthy, diligent, self- denying wife, who, by the aid of some property she inher- ited, greatly helped us along through life. That beloved partner, equaled by few, excelled by none, was called sud- denly away, years ago, to her heavenly state as a shock of corn fully ripe.
Marriage fees helped considerably. My last number was 427. In early times, (and indeed in some instances to this day,) bridegrooms did not value their brides above the soli-
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614
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
tary dollar, although there have been some generous excep- tions. I have been asked sometimes, if ever I got half a bushel of beans, as a marriage fee ? The report is true. And in another case still worse than that on the occasion referred to, I had a journey of some twenty miles to perform. It was so long ago as when half dollar bills were issued by the banks. My fee consisted of two of these bills-the one was a counterfeit, and the other on a bank that had ceased payment. When called out of town to preach funeral ser- mons, I have sometimes received a generous present ; but these cases, like angel visits, were "few and far between." I have been called to the interments of from 1200 to 1500 persons, a large number of these out of town, to the dis- ance of twenty, thirty and even forty miles, and, in nine- tenths of these cases, received nothing. In the case of one family, out of town and over a very rugged mountain, I have performed funeral services eleven times, for which I received twenty five cents ! I have preached twelve or fifteen dedication sermons-for some of which I have received hand- some fees-but for several not even thanks, though one of these was at the distance of sixty, another eighty miles.
The people in early times were a very plain people, dress- ing in homespun cloth. Every house had its loom and its spinning wheel, and almost every woman was a weaver .- Carding machines were just introduced, and clothiers had plenty of work. I remember the first coat I had made here cost me a dollar and a half per yard, spun and wove by one of my best friends. And I know not that I ever had a bet- ter. For many years, there was not a single wheel carriage in town. People who owned horses rode them : and those who had them not, went on foot. Husbands carried their wives behind them on pillions. Upwards of one half of the church going people went on foot. Sleighs or sleds were used in winter time-and I have seen ox sleds at a Meeting- house. For years we had no stoves in the Meeting-house of Bath, and yet in the coldest weather the house was always full. In the active periods of my ministerial life my calcu- lation was, to have three services on the Sabbath, and three in the course of the week, neighboring towns furnishing abundant scope for the exercise of my ministry. But now, the infirmities of age have put a period to my labors.
But on taking a retrospect view of my life, whilst I mourn over my own deficiencies, I rejoice in the events that have occurred during the half century in which it has been my privilege to live,-the increase of evangelical professors of religion in these United States-the number of Sabbath
.
615
· PASTOR'S WIFE.
Schools-the decided improvement in the preaching of the cross-the almost entire riddance of the church of intemperance-the closer union of the different evangelical denominations. When I consider all these, I rejoice in be- lieving that I am leaving the world better than I found it.
THE PASTOR'S WIFE.
This book should embody a testimony to her faithfulness, and the. dignity of her station. She stands between her husband and the world, to relieve him of worldly cares ; between him and poverty, to "mend" and "turn" and "make over" the wardrobe of the family, so that they may always appear neatly and properly clad in their public walks, often biting her lips lest they may disclose their destitution in this or that particular, and move some one to an un- willing offering ; between him and ambition, to point him to the vanity of worldly gain, and to the heavenly reward that waits for the faithful watchman ; between him and the parish, to bear the sweet words of encouragement to his sinking spirit, from lips that would, but dare not, say to him, "dear pastor, faint not-we are praying for you." Upon her comes the care of home-which she would make alike inviting to the learned and the unlearned, the grave and the gay, the poor and the rich. To nothing is she more alive than to her husband's reputation, yet for nothing must she seem less solicitous. Usually possessing a cultivated mind, she finds all her sensibilities keen and touched by every passing event. She knows that one unguarded word from her lips may paralyze, if not destroy, her husband's influ- ence. Not unfrequently the stir of a leaf in the parish to her is startling. Not unfrequently she enters an early grave because sympathy and care have consumed her. Among this class of persons in our State, there has been many a spirit kindred to that of Mrs. McFarland-a name which is a tower of strength and of glory. Silent and unostentatious, but, holding a mighty influence, in their sphere of action they move nearest those angelic ones who are "sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation." They will form a bright circle among the blest.
Were it possible to propound the inquiry to all the min- isters whose names enter these pages-What has been the most efficient aid and support of the ministry from the begin- ning ?- with one voice and with tears, in memory of the early fallen, they would say - THE PASTOR'S WIFE.
INDEX OF COUNTIES.
incor. . page.
incor.
page,
BELKNAP, 1840 477-508
HILLSBORO', 1171 149-246
CARROLL, 1840 582-600
MERRIMACK, 1823 347-418
CHESHIRE,
1771 247-314 ROCKINGH'M, 1791 16-148
Coös,
1803 601-610
STRAFFORD, 1791 315-346
GRAFTON,
1771 509-581 |SULLIVAN,
1827 419-476
INDEX OF TOWNS AND PARISHES.
Acworth,
419 Canterbury,
360 | East Kingston, 88
Albany,
600
Carroll,
610
Eaton,
600
Alexandria,
509 Centre Harbor, 486
Effingham, 583
Alstead,
247
Charlestown,
425
Ellsworth, 580
East,
250
Chatham,
600
Enfield,
531
Papermill vill. 253
Chester,
27
Epping, 45
Alton,
477
Chesterfield,
254
Epsom,
382
Amherst,
150
Chichester, 362
Andover,
347
Claremont,
428
Exeter, 1st chh. 2d chh.
50
Atkinson,
16
Colebrook, 601
Farmington, 331
Auburn,
18
Columbia,
602
Fisherville, 385
Barrington,
315
West,
372
Francestown,
165
Bartlett,
600
South,
374
Franconia,
532
Bath,
509
East,
375
385
Bedford,
156
Conway,
582
Bennington,
160
Cornish,
435
Fremont,
53
Benton,
580
Croydon,
443
Gilford,
490
Berlin,
610
Dalton,
606
Gilmanton,
Bethlehem,
512
Danbury
527
1st chh. 490
Boscawen,
348
Danville,
35
Center,
494
West,
355
Deerfield,
35
Iron Works, 496
Bow,
357
Deering,
162
Gilsum, 263
Bradford,
357
Derry, 1st chh. 38
Goffstown, 170
Brentwood,
20
Ist Cong. chh. 43
Goshen, 447
Bridgewater,
514
Dixville,
610
Gosport, 53
Bristol,
515
Dorchester,
529
Grafton;
580
Brook field,
600
Dover,
317
Grantham
449
Brookline,
160
Dublin,
255
Great Falls, 332
Campton,
517 Dummer,
610
Greenfield, 175
Canaan,
524 Dunbarton,
376
Evan. chh. 176
Candia,
: 23 Durham
326
1st Cong. chh. 177
47
Antrim,
149
Clarksville,
604
Errol, 610
Barnstead,
481
Concord, Ist chh. 365
Fitzwilliam, 260
Franklin, Freedom, 600
617
INDEX OF TOWNS.
Greenland,
57 Lyme, 547 Lyndeborough, 192
559, Orange, 581
Groton,
Ossipee, 585
Hampstead, 61 Madbury, 334
l'elham, 237
Hampton,
63
Madison,
600
Pembroke, 402
Hampton Falls, 75
Manchester,
Peterborough,
240
and Seabrook, 134
1st Cong. chh. 198
Piermont,
570
Hancock,
178
Franklin st. ch.202
Pittsburgh,
610
Hanover, 533
Mission chh. 205
Pittsfield,
404
Hanover Centre, 539
Marlborough, 280
Plainfield, 470
Harrisville,
267
Marlow, 283
Plaistow,
115
Haverhill,
542
Mason,
206
Plymouth,
571
Haverhill North, 547
Village,
209
Poplin, [Fremont. ]
Hebron, 547
Meredith village, 501
Portsmouth 117
Henniker, 387
Meriden,
461
Randolph, 610
Hill,
549
Merrimack,
210
Raymond, 123
Hillsborough, 180
South, 211
Richmond, 284
Bridge, 184
Middleton,
335
Rindge, 285
Centre, 182
Milan,
610
Rochester, 338
Hinsdale,
270
Milford,
213
Rollinsford, 344
Holderness,
550
Millsfield,
610
Roxbury, 289
Hollis,
185
Milton,
335
Rumney,
581
Hooksett,
391
Monadnock,
602
Rye, 127
Hopkinton, 391
Monroe, 581
Salem, 130
Hudson,
187
Mont Vernon, 215
Salisbury, 409
Jackson,
600
Sanbornton,
507
Jaffrey,
272
Moultonborough, 584 Nashua,
Sanbornton Br. and Northfield, 401
Jefferson,
610
Olive st. chh. 225
Sandown, 132
Keene,
275
Pearl st. chh. 228
Sandwich, 587
Kensington,
81
Nelson, 283
North, 590
Kilkenny,
610
New Boston, 229
Seabrook,
133
Kingston,
82
Newbury, 400
Seabrook and
Laconia,
498
New Castle, 95
Hampton Falls, 134
Lancaster,
607
New Durham, 338
Sharon, 242
Landaff,
581
New Hampton, 503
Shelburne, 608
Langdon,
449
Newington, 100
Somersworth, 345
Lebanon,
549
New Ipswich, 231
South Hampton, 135
Lebanon West,
578
2d Cong. chh. 236
S. New Market, 136 Springfield, 473
Lempster,
457
New Market, 100
466
608
Lincoln,
581
Newton,
105
289
Lisbon,
581
Northfield and Sanbornton Br. 401
Stratford, 610
Littleton,
556
North Hampton, 106
Stratham,
138
Londonderry,
88
Northwood, 113
Success, 610
Loudon Ist chh. 393
Nottingham, 114
Sullivan,
290
2d chh. 399
Orford,
565
Sunapee, 473
Lyman,
581
West, 569 |Surry,
293
40
Lee,
334
New London, 400
Stark, 000
2d chh. 460
Newport,
Stewartstown, Stoddard, Strafford,
346
Litchfield,
190
Ist Cong. chh. 222
East,
274
618
INDEX OF CLERGYMEN.
Swanzey,
293 | Warner,
414 | Whitefield, 610
Tamworth, 591
Warren,
581
Wilmot, 417
Temple, 242 Washington, 474
Wilton, 244
Thornton, 573
Waterville,
581
Winchester, 306
Troy, 297
Weare,
244
Windham,
144
Tuftonborough, 595
Wentworth,
578
Woodstock,
1
Unity,
474 West Lebanon,
578
Wakefield,
596
Westmoreland,
301
North, 599
Walpole,
299
South, 305
INDEX OF THE NAMES OF CLERGYMEN.
Abbott A. 240 585, E. F. 609 Bartlett S. C. 203
Buffit 594
36 260 337 398, E. 60 372, J. 31 80, S. T. 134
Bates J. H.
150, L. 223
Bullard E. W. 209
Bayley K. 576
Burbank C. 383
Adams D. 221 249 253, E. 266 289 293, E. E. 228 372 375,
G. W. 275, H. 327, John
Beckley 254
Beckwith B. B.
300
Burge B. 170 531, C, 279 476,
Beede T.
245
Burgess A. 179
Belcher S. 54.
Burnap J. 211, U. C. 201
Aiken J. 186, S. 154 168 305 Ainsworth L. 100 273 279 298 Belknap J.
493
Bell B.
441
Alexander
309 !
Bellamy
492
Alden L.
99 ' Benedict
328
Burt D. 125 608, E. 164 513, F. 329
Burton A.
388 533
Buss J.
326
Buxton E.
356
Alvord A. 291 302
Ames C. G. 326
Angier M. B. 385 393
Annan D. 18 240, R. 90 166
Blake J.
594 598, R. 571
Appleton J. 59 73
Apthorp 585
Archibald T. 419
Armes J. L. 209
Blodgett
56, C. 102 96
Armsby L. 35
Arnold 312 399, J. R. 34 313, S. 474 515 531 586, S.S. 248 251 254 265 299 461
Ash G. W. 303
Ashby J. L. 137
Ashley J. 307
Atwater E, E. 344
Ayer O. 106 435
Ayers J. 398
Babcock D. H. 132 268
Bachiler S. 63
Bacon J. 276
Badcock J. 347
Bailey A. 130, B. M. 182, J.
77, S. 61 125
Balch 130, B. 315, W. 166 131
Ballard J. 236 254 266 284
Barber 431
Barbour I. R. 235, N. 451 456 599
Barker N. 596
Barnard 28 130, Jere. 31 216
152 429, John 366, S.A. 246, T 77
Barnes J.
163 181 429
Bruce J. 152 217
Bryant J. C. 221
276 Barstow E. H. 300, Z. S. 258 Buckman . 278 279 298 | Buckminster J. 52 109 121
Brooks E. S.
326
Clary J. W.
323 442
Clayes D. 462
Clayford J. 244
Clement J.
34 305
Cleveland 525 598, E. 182 343
463, J. P. 75, Ebr. 509
Coburn J.
542
Codman
530
Coe C. 113 142,328 336 588
592
103
Chandler J.
296
Chapin 514, H. 435, S. 181 183 218
Boutelle T. 509
Bouton N. 49 259 369
Boutwell J. 22
Bowles C. 515
Boyter C. 391 424 473
Bradford 191 292, C. P. 201,
Cheever E.
219, S. 504
Child E.
164, R. 497
Choate, B.
83
Church J. H. 31 154 238, S.517 Claggett E. B. 197
Clapp 292
Braman M. P. 49 Clark 588, A. 359, H. S. 203, John 47 417, M. 39, R. W. 122, S. W. 180, S. S. 292, T. 175, Walter 203, Wm.
Brigham 278, B. 260
Brock J. 54
372 570
Caswell E. H. 413
Arms S. R. 456
Blunt J.
222
Calkins C.
525
Campbell A.
248, D. 570
Carpenter A. 471, E. 277 295, J. 113 363 492 493 494, A. 532
Blanchard 192, A. 168 416 463, E. H. 385, S. M. 364
Bliss L. 358, E 510
489
Alline H. 108 Bigelow A.
Billings
307
Buzzell A. 485, H. 480
Bird S.
Birkby
540
Burroughs E.
504 524
Allen 532, B. R. 192, C. W. |
Bennett S.
281 312 352
238, E. 597, J. 273, S.T. 190 211, W. 57
Berry N.
338
C. B. 608, D. 336 472 602
327, J. R. 90 333, Jos. 100 140, N. 49, W. B. 473, Z. 152
Beach T. P. 521 598
Burbanks J. 235
Beane S. 333
Burchard 433
Burdett G. 318
Beecher L. 333
322 400 491
Burnham A. 125 201 403 412 493, A. W. 286
Case I. 435 570, J. L. 87, R. 579
Blydenburgh J. 152
Bodwell A. 386 493 495 498 507
Chapman B. 440, C. 46, E. 335 596, J. 238 Chase 348 580, B. 192, C. 435, E. 265 302, S. 97 151
D. B. 494, E. 170, E. P. 229,
M. 166 218 170 603, S. 170 Bradstreet N. 30
Brainerd 192, D. S. 424, E. 430, T. G. 90
Bridge E. 152
Bridgeman I. 542
Brown 28 292, Chas. 474, C. M. 457, C. 295, D. 180, G. S. 271 293, Jona. 41, Jo- seph 52, Josiah 190, A. P. 520
Barrows H. 323
Wolfborough,
[597
Benson A.
241 179
Chamberlain C.
619
INDEX OF CLERGYMEN.
Coffin E.
366, P. 84 88|
Coggin 216
Cogswell 588, E. C. 104 113, W. 494 497
Colburn L. 212
Colby J.
75 326, Z. 18 402
Coleman
160 296 457
Collins
597, S. 132 540
Colton 180 358, A. 290, C. 21 Conant 493, E. 309, L.401 526 Condit 36
Cooke 472, P. 257 279 312 420
493 555
Cook J. B.
585
Cordley
393
Corser E.
46 395 401 493
Cotton 292, John 70 132, Jo- siah 132, Samuel 166 190, Seaborn 67, W. 70
Cram
588, J. 392 405
Creasey N. 142
Cressy 124
Crosby 279, J. 195, Jaazan-
iah 425, Josiah D. 274 298
Cross 493, A. 412, J. M. 385
Crossett R.
249 403
Cummings H. 467, Jacob 17 142 184, Joseph 280
Currier J. 170
Curtice C. 401
Curtis E. 281, Jona. 383 408
498, Jos. 426
Cushing 75, Ja s 115, Jon.321
Cushman J.
292 515
Cutler Calvin 146 554, Cur- tis 240, M. 585, R. 45
Cutter A. H. 540
Dalton T. 64
Dame C. 22 325
Dana D. 72 90, S. 533 566 569
Danforth F.
176 313
Darling D.
293, S. D. 424
Davenport J. R.
168
Davidson W.
40 89
Forsythe
566
Davis 301, F. 481, I. 571 578,
J. G. 155 230, Jas. 18, Joel 446 529, S. 567
Day P. B. 44 186 202, W. 519
Dean S. 286
Delano S. 545
Deming 17
Dennis J. 425
Dexter H. M. 202. S. D. 52
Dickinson D. 462, P. 279 300 Dinsmore J. 112
Dodge 585, J. 595
Doldt J. 337 599
Dow D. 411, E. 115 372 398,
M. 81
Downs C. A. 555
Drown S. 99
Dudley S. 47
Dunbar E. 240
Durgin C. C. 182 385
Dwight T. 464
Eames J. 105
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