USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Hancock > The history of Hancock, New Hampshire, 1764-1889 > Part 97
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CHILDREN.
1. A. Whittemore4, b. May 30, 1860; d. Nov. 6, 1862.
2. Edward Dinsmoor4, b. Sept. 29, 1863; m. Sept. 29, 1883, Annie Maria, dau. of John Lindsay. (q. v.) Children: (1), Lindsay Woods5, b. June 29, 1885. (2), Ernestine May5, b. Dec. 13, 1886 ; d. Jan. 8, 1887.
3. Mary L.4, b. Aug. 30, 1867.
4. Annie M.4, b. May 28, 1876.
4. Anna J.8, b. May 19, 1832; m. William C., son of David Wood. (q. v.)
5. Eben F.3, b. in 1834; one of the firm of the " D. H. Goodale Co. Cutlery works "; m. in 1855, Mary Frank Bullard, of Antrim. CHILD.
1. Jennie M.4, b. in 1856; m. in 1875, George H. Duncklee, of Greenfield ; child : George E.5, b. in 1880; res. Medford, Mass.
WARREN AND EZRA WOODS.
David1 Woods,* of Groton, Mass., m. - Swallow.
1. Capt. Warren2, son of David1 Woods, was b. in Groton, Mass., March 12, 1780; res. in H. a large portion of his life ; m. 1,
* David Woods was a relative of Amos Woods. (q. v.)
Feb .: who ( q. v. Eme d. Ju 2 3 Flin here occ the
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1045
GENEALOGY: WOODS; WOODWARD; WORCESTER.
Feb. 28, 1802, Deborah, eldest dau. of Maj. William Brooks (q. v.), who d. Dec. 3, 1854; m. 2, June 19, 1855, Mrs. Lucy Winship (q. r.), who d. March 23, 1861, aged 64 years; m. 3, Mrs. Lucinda Emerson, who d. April 5, 1865, and was buried in Peterboro' .* He d. June 24, 1866.
2. Ezra2 (David1), m. Abigail Lyon; d. in H.
3. Iram8 (Ezra2, David1), b. May 23, 1800; m. June, 1826, Laura Flint, who d. June 22, 1874 ; came to H. in Dec. 1829, and has res. here most of the time since that date. He was a blacksmith, and occupied the shop at the foot of the sand hill, and later a shop in the village.
WOODWARD.
James3, son of Rufus2 and Anna (Brown) Woodward, and grand- son of James Bennett1 and Anna (Shattuckt) Woodward, was b. in Groton, Mass., Oct. 15, 1835; m. 1, May 19, 1862, Melona Shattuck, who was b. in Brookline, April 16, 1844, and d. in Temple, May 24, 1876; m. 2, Dec. 29, 1886, Mrs. Eliza Wellington, of Keene. He came to H. from Temple in April, 1877 ; is landlord of the " For- rest House" (see village plan), and is popular as a hotel-keeper. He owned for a time the place marked "D. Wilds."
1. Almus F.4, b. May 23, 1870. CHILDREN. 2. Anna B.4, b. June 15, 1873.
WORCESTER.
Sewell1 Worcester came with his family to H. from Peterboro', about 1840; res. at place marked "Mrs. Bugbee," a short time ; rem. to a house in the neighborhood of the depot. He was a tin peddler ; remained in town about seven years, when he rem. to Westminster, Mass. Children : Lucy Jane2, Stillman2.
* She was the mother of the wife of Joseph Farnum, the senior editor of the Peter- boro' Transcript.
t Anna Shattuck was a dau. of Job Shattuck, of Groton, Mass.
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1046
GENEALOGY : WORTHEN; WYLEY.
WORTHEN.
Rev. Horace W.2 Worthen, A. M., M. D., son of Jesse1 and Sally (Boynton*) Worthen, was b. in Bradford, Vt., Oct. 29, 1828; was fitted for college at Newbury, Vt., seminary, and was graduated from the medical college of Burlington university ; he taught mathe- matics a year in Newbury seminary, and Latin a year in Springfield seminary; also French, mathematics, and the sciences some twenty terms elsewhere. He has been a member of the Vermont Methodist conference about thirty years, and among other places, had been stationed at St. Johnsbury, Springfield, Chelsea, Northfield, and Montpelier ; was presiding elder of the Springfield district four years, and was sent once as delegate to the general conference. Twelve years ago he made a tour through Europe, Egypt, and Pales- tine, and has traveled considerably in his own country. For the last twenty years he has been before the people of Vermont fre- quently as a lecturer, having spoken some four hundred times upon the different sciences (as astronomy, geology, zoology, psy- chology, etc.), foreign travel, and miscellaneous subjects. He is blessed with good health, is muscular, almost an athlete, has a re- markable memory and a good voice ; has "the best wife in the world," and two sons; one, 25 years old, is cashier in a bank in Kansas, and the other, 20 years old, is in school, with medicine in view as a profession.
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WYLEY.
Robert1 Wyley, an immigrant from Ireland, was in Antrim as early as 1784. In 1786 he was in H .; res. No. 73;t m. Sept. 21, 1797, Mary Faeson, of Goffstown (see p. 209) ; at that time he was a res. of Antrim; in 1801 he owned and operated the Coolidge mills. (See p. 84.) Mary Faeson was probably his second wife, as one dau., Sally2, m. April 27, 1795, Jesse Rogers. (q. v.) (See also p. 209.)
* Sally Boynton was the dau. of Thomas Boynton. (See p. 384.) This notice should have come in under "Boynton," but it was not at hand at the time that article was prepared.
t No. 73 was deeded to Ninian Clark, Dec. 24, 1800, by " Robert Wyllie." It is possi- ble that the owner of this place, and also of the mills, was a son of Robert Wyley mentioned above.
1.
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1047
GENEALOGY : WYMAN.
NATHANIEL WYMAN.
Nathaniel1 Wyman was b. in Lancaster, Mass .; m. Clarinda Crossfield, of Keene, and came to H. about the year 1854; res. at place marked " W. B. Bullard," and place marked "H. Wood," in the north part of the town. After a res. of about five years he rem. from the town.
CHILDREN.
1. Charles2, m. -; res. Lancaster, Mass .; d. there.
2. Alfred2, res. Florida. 3. Ephraim2. 4. Mary2.
ELIJAH WYMAN.
Elijah1 Wyman m. Feb. 25, 1823, Mary, dau. of Isaac Bullard (q. v.); res. place marked "A. Hall"; rem. to Nashua. The family have all d.
CHILDREN, BORN IN HANCOCK.
1. Mary Caroline2, b. June 18, 1824. 2. Lydia Jane2, b. March 27, 1826.
IPS WYMAN.
Ips2, son of Jonathan1 and Ruby (Richardson) Wyman, was b. in Greenfield, in 1810; m. Lydia A. Ward, of Berkshire, Vt .; came to H. about the year 1843; res. at place marked "I. Wyman "; rem. from Stoddard to Antrim in 1867; d. at Hillsboro' Bridge, aged 78.
CHILDREN.
1. Amos A.3, b. in Glenville, N. Y., in 1840; m. Francelia Eaton; res. Hills- boro' Bridge.
2. Ruby B.3, b. in Glenville, N. Y., in 1842 ; m. Albert O. Cutter.
3. Rodney D.3, b. in H., in 1844 ; d. in Nelson in 1866 ; m. Lizzie J. Boutelle.
4. Hiram E.3, b. in H. ; d. in 1863, aged 17 years.
5. Lydia A.3, b. in H. ; d. at the age of 3 years.
6. Amanda O.3, b. in H. in 1851 ; m. G. F. Mellen, of Stoddard.
7. Sarah C.3, b. in H. in 1855; m. Feb. 13, 1879, William H. Shoults.
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ADDENDA.
AMES.
Hannah2, dau. of Samuel1 Ames (see p. 309), was b. May 6, 1771; d. at La Porte, Ind., Oct. 5, 1843; m. Ezekiel Morrison, who was b. in Peterboro', June 27, 1762, and d. in Reading, Vt., Nov. 17, 1839. Children : Margaret3, Mary8, Ezekiel8, Thomas A.8, Elizabeth3, Samuel8, Robert S.3, Sarah3.
BALDWIN.
Children of Samuel6 and Betsey G. (Bell) Baldwin, whose names were omitted (see p. 324) : Lucretia G.7, b. May 7, 1840; d. Nov. 27, 1863 ; Sarah F.7, b. Aug. 27, 1841; d. Oct. 26, 1873.
BROOKS.
John7 Brooks is living (July, 1889), at the age of over 103 years. (See p. 397.)
STEPHEN CARLTON.
Stephen Carlton res. a few years on the place marked " D. Wood," near the village. He m. Lucy Dunklee, who d. at the res. of her dau., Mrs. Wicom, Feb. 2, 1888, aged 68 years 11 months. Mr. Carlton res. in Nashua.
CHILDREN.
1. Martha J.2; m. April 29, 1885, John S. Wicom, a conductor on the Boston & Maine railroad ; res. Nashua.
2. Merrill2, an engineer on the Boston & Maine railroad; m. Grace Hamblett, of Lowell, Mass .; res. Nashua.
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1050
GENEALOGY : ADDENDA.
CAVENDER.
Rachel B., dau. of James Cavender (see p. 437), m. April 27, 1848, Joseph W. Powers, of Dublin ; she d. Oct. 11, 1849.
CLARK.
Lydia Gordon Clark d. May 9, 1888. Ralph Warren Clark d. in 1887. (See pp. 439 and 445.)
CRABTREE.
Capt. Crabtree res. a few years at No. 1. He was a hunter and trapper, and is supposed to have served in the French and Indian war.
DAVIS.
Jonathan Augustus2 Davis (see p. 504) d. in Boston, Mass., April 16, 1868; m. Sarah Jane Burgess.
CHILD.
1. Ann Augusta3, m. Charles F. Appleton, a shoe dealer in Boston, Mass .; res. Cambridge, Mass. ; summer res., H. Children : Harry William4, Herbert Davis4, Alice Sarah4, Anna Grace4, who d. young.
DUNCAN.
Hiram Duncan7 Upton is now (1889) speaker of the New Hamp- shire house of representatives. (See p. 536.)
William Christie7, son of Dr. George C.6 and Mary E. (Cooledge) Duncan, was b. Oct. 2, 1888. (See p. 540.)
EATON.
John1 Eaton came from Dover, Kent county, Eng., to this coun- try. His wife was Mrs. Abigail, widow of Henry Daman. They were m. in Dover, Eng., April 5, 1630.
John2 (John1) was b. in Dover, Eng., Oct. 7, 1633. (See pp. 546 and 547.)
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1051
GENEALOGY : ADDENDA.
JOSEPH G. EATON.
Joseph1 Eaton rem. to Greenfield from Sandown; m. Betsey George.
John G.2 (Joseph1), m. Polly Favor; res. in what is now Benning- ton, where he d .; his wife d. in Lowell, Mass.
1. John G.8 (John G.2, Joseph1), was b. in what is now Benning- ton, Dec. 25, 1814; rem. to Hancock Factory village in 1825. He drove a team to and from Boston, Mass., some seven years, and res. in New York city about two years; m. 1, April 13, 1837, Martha Bullard, a sister of the wife of Hon. Amos Whittemore (q. v.), who d. in Manchester in 1853; m. 2, in 1861, Martha A. Prescott; res. in Bennington, New Boston, and Boston, Mass., until 1845, when he rem. to Manchester. He was in the livery business a few years; purchased the City hotel in 1861, of which he had the charge until 1884, when he retired from active business. As much of his suc- cess in life was due to the good influences he received in his youth from Hon. Amos Whittemore (q. v.), he has caused Mr. Whitte- more's portrait to appear in this work.
CHILDREN.
1. George A.4, b. in New Boston, Sept. 7, 1841; d. in New York city, April 12, 1888. He was a jeweler; m. in 1878, Maria Tyler.
2. Harry4, b. in Manchester, Aug. 20, 1852; m. Dec. 4, 1888, Ella Lent, of New York city. He was in business with his brother; rem. in 1888 to Manchester.
GATES.
Samuel O.7 Gates m. 2, Jan. 30, 1888, Gertrude E. Robinson, of Keene. (See p. 598.)
EPHRAIM GRIMES.
Ephraim Grimes res. at No. 108. It is not known that he had any family. He was an eccentric character, and lived the life of a hermit. It is supposed that he was buried near the house where he lived.
SAMUEL HALL.
Samuel Hall, and Lydia, his wife. Lydia, dau. of the above parents, was b. Dec. 6, 1802. - Town Records.
1052
GENEALOGY : ADDENDA.
HATCH.
Warren D.2 (Sanford1) Hatch res. at the foot of Willard pond, just north of II., from 1852 to 1866, carrying on the mills built there by David Low. (q. v.) His school, social, and business relations were largely with H. He m. Eunice L. Peabody, who d. April 19, 1888. Ile was a man of many inventions, and we refer our readers to the History of Antrim, p. 527, for further facts. They had a family of seven children, of whom the fourth child,
Viola D.3, was an excellent singer, and a teacher of juvenile sing- ing schools in H .; she m. John Thayer; res. Minneapolis, Minn.
Cora A.8, the fifth child, m. Joseph P. Curtis, Jr., in 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis res. in H., at place marked "D. Bass," in 1888-89.
CHILDREN.
1. Mabel A.4, b. March 21, 1880. 3. Herbert A.4, b. Nov. 21, 1885.
2. Dora E.4, b. Oct. 29, 1882. 4. George G.4, b. April 6, 1887.
5. Clara H.4, b. in H., Dec. 10, 1888.
HAYWARD.
Wilbur W. Hayward m. Nov. 21, 1888, Clara A., dau. of William E. and M. Agnes (Norcross) Farwell; res. place marked " L. John- son." (See p. 698.) C. E. L. Hayward has (July, 1889) over one hundred and fifty hen-houses and four thousand fowls.
HOBART.
All we know of Solomon Hobart is mentioned on pages 22, 124, and 841.
HOWISON.
Robert Howison res. with his family a short time in H. He was engaged with Mr. Morrill (q. v.) in the stage and express business. He rem. to Milford, where he became a prominent citizen. One child was b. and d. in H., and was buried in Pine Ridge cemetery.
" Ellen S., only child of Robert and E. L. Howison, died Aug. 13, 1846, æt. 8 mos., 17 ds." - Tombstone Record.
JAQUITH.
4. Bertha Carrie9, dau. of Walter A.8 and Carrie (Wood) Jaquith, b. Feb. 3, 1887. (See p. 680. )
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inco to Tu citi He she
Su Mass. make
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GENEALOGY : ADDENDA.
MACE.
Sumner B. Mace, m. Lizzie Chapman; came from Pepperell, Mass., to H., where they res. several years. He was a harness- maker; rem. to Boston, Mass. Three children, one b. in H.
MERRIAM.
Nathan Merriam's name appears among the petitioners for the incorporation of the town. (See p. 7.) He was a resident of the town a short time, and sold out to his brother-in-law, Sampson Tuttle, and returned to New Ipswich, where he was a leading citizen. He was one of the founders of New Ipswich academy. He m. an elder sister of Sampson Tuttle, but it is not probable that she came to H. to res.
WILLIAM A. PARSONS.
William A. Parsons owned and res. a few years at the Ninian Clark place. Present res., Peterboro'.
PUTNAM.
Hon. E. D. Putnam retired from active business June 5, 1888. (See p. 827.)
GEO. F. RUSSELL.
Geo. F.3, son of John R.2 and Sarah D. (Low) Russell, and grandson of John1 and Martha (Reynolds) Russell, was b. in Greenfield, June 24, 1847 ; m. Annie E., dau. of Jonathan S. and Elizabeth (Richard- son) Buttrick, who was b. in Sterling, Mass .; came to H. from Clin- ton, Mass., in Oct. 1876; res. on the Mark N. Spalding place ; rem. to Peterboro', Aug. 5, 1880; present res., Greenfield; is a carpenter and miller.
CHILDREN.
1. Bertha A.4, b. in Clinton, Mass., Dec. 12, 1874.
2. Mabel E.4, b. in H., Sept. 16, 1877.
3. John C.4, b. in H., July 5, 1879.
4. Helen4, b. in Peterboro', June 3, 1882.
5. Clarence4, b. in Peterboro', Sept. 3, 1883.
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GENEALOGY : ADDENDA.
SLOAN.
David Sloan was a Revolutionary soldier (see p. 236); res. several years at No. 51.
BENJAMIN F. SMITH.
Benjamin Franklin Smith res. a few years on the place marked "F. Gilchrist," which he bought of Mr. Gilchrist. He m. Mrs. Helen Booth, who d. at Franconia, March, 1886. Mrs. Smith had several children by previous marriages, one of whom, Ida2, m. Edward A., son of Senator A. F. Pike; res. Hebron.
JOSHUA STANLEY.
Joshua Stanley was b. in Wilmington, Mass., Feb. 22, 1766; m. July 31, 1783, Margaret Johnson. The names of six of their chil- dren appear in this history : Joshua, Simeon, Betsey, Sarah, Mar- garet, Charlotte.
WILLARD BROWN STEVENS.
Willard Brown2, son of John1 and Lydia (Brown) Stevens, b. in Alstead in 1807; d. in Somerville, Mass., Sept. 20, 1859; m. June 2, 1831, Mary Wilson, of H.
CHILDREN.
1. Frances Louisa3, b. in H., June 30, 1832; d. in H., Oct. 26, 1839.
2. Mary Frances3, b. in H., Oct. 8, 1839; m. Milton Bruce, of Townsend, Mass. Children : Harry4, d .; Walter4.
TUTTLE.
Benjamin6 Tuttle, a younger brother of Sampson6, spent a part of his youth with his brother in H .; settled in Hillsboro'. (See p. 934.)
REBECCA WESTON.
Rebecca Weston, a dressmaker, res. at place marked " J. Davis," in the village ; d. Dec. 25, 1841, aged 56 years.
WHITCOMB.
Adolphus Carter8 Whitcomb m. Louise Palmyra Vion.
CHILDREN.
1. Adolph?, b. Feb. 1880.
2. Charlotte9, b. Dec. 1882. (See p. 1004.)
APPENDIX.
APPENDIX.
NOTE I.
THE GREAT STORM OF MARCH, 1888.
As this was the severest storm on record in Hancock, a brief notice of it may not be out of place. The storm began in the morning of March 12th, but was not severe as late as 12 o'clock, but at 2 P. M., it was violent.
On that day the supervisors of the town, Henry W. Ware, James S. Hay- ward, and Joseph A. Tarbell, had a meeting at the town hall. John B. Knight went to the village in the morning to make some preparations to- wards providing a dinner at the town-meeting that was to be held the next day. He had a pair of horses, and there were some ladies with him. About the middle of the afternoon he started for home, but his horses got into the snow, and it was hard work to get them out again; after a severe struggle, he managed to get home in safety.
About 5 P. M., Mr. Hayward, with his brother, Charles P., went to Eaton's hotel, where their team was put up, and there met a man who had come in on the train that afternoon, who advised them not to start; but as they felt anxious to get home, they decided to make the at- tempt. They were an hour in getting to the top of the sand hill. Benjamin V. Lindsey came out to help them, but after buffeting the storm he said : "I can't stay here ; if you can get into a shelter you had better." At that time it was almost impossible to see any thing, the storm was so severe but they pushed on, although there were snow banks twenty feet deep. At dark they had reached John Newell's, but found it impossible to get into his shed or house, so they pushed on until they were almost exhausted and ready to give up, when they saw a dim light; they did not at first know where they were, but it proved to be at Porter B. Weston's. They made an outcry which Mr. Weston heard, and he and Chas. H. Lee helped them into the barn, taking with them an immense quantity of snow. It was at this time 9 o'clock ; their garments were frozen stiff, and it was with much effort that the ice was removed from their faces, as in doing so, it drew blood. They were kindly cared for during the night, and in the morning found it
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APPENDIX.
was still snowing, and the house was so completely covered up that they could not see out of the windows.
About. 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning they started again, on foot, making the most of their way on the stone walls and through branches of trees, some of them fifteen feet from the ground, as a subsequent examination proved. At the Daniel Wood place they passed over the roof of the shed, it being under the snow. In Alden S. Wood they found another good Sa- maritan, who gave them first some cream in the yard and then took them into the house and gave them hot coffee, etc. They put on extra overalls and mittens and started again, reaching home about 4 o'clock, P. M., meeting " the boys " with a yoke of oxen a little way from home, who had started out to break the roads. In a part of their journey they made their way by pull- ing down a rail from the fence and walking on it, etc. They were com- pletely exhausted, and could hardly get up or down stairs for several days. Their horse remained at Mr. Weston's until Saturday.
Henry Ware and Joseph A. Tarbell started to go home at about the same time the Haywards did. They were able to get their team as far as Doctor Ware's and left it there. When they reached Mr. Ware's home he invited Mr. Tarbell to stop with him, but he borrowed a lantern and pushed on alone. After going by Ebenezer Ware's his lantern went out, and he almost gave up, but seeing a light at Ebenezer Ware's, he made for it and reached there at about 11 P. M.
David Shea and John M. Burton, who were stopping at Mr. Tarbell's, fearing for his safety, started out to meet him, but were obliged to go back in despair, although they came very near him. He got home about noon the following day, on snow-shoes.
At the town-meeting the next day, only one man, Dea. Asa D. Wood, put in an appearance, and as the house was not opened, no business was trans- acted .* No mails came to town for five days.
NOTE II.
TAXPAYERS FOR THE YEAR 1786.
Samuel Ames.
Robert Duncan.
Samuel Gates.
Phineas Ames.
James Duncan.
Hugh Graham.
Elezer Ames.
Edmond Davis.
Jacob Ames.
Moses Dennis.
Capt. John Cummings.
Elijah Davis.
Arthur Graham. David Hubbard. Seth Hadley. Abijah Hadley.
Peter Cummings. John Brooks.
Abraham Davis.
William Brooks.
Nathaniel Davidson.
Jacob Hadley. Salmon Hubbard.
John Bowers.
James Due.
Asa Holden.
Benjamin Ball.
John Densmore.
James Hosley.
Josiah Blodgett.
Isaac Davis.
Nathaniel Hezelton.
Joseph Dodge.
John Foster.
James Hills.
* This is the only case of failure to hold an annual town-meeting at the time ap- pointed by law, since the organization of the town.
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Asa Davis.
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Thomas Jones.
Timothy Moors.
Jonathan Sawyer.
Enos Knight.
Asa Merrill.
David Sloan.
David Knight.
Abraham Moors.
Moses Stiles, Jr. Samuel Tenney.
Benjamin Knight. William Lakin.
Thomas May.
Samuel McMaster.
Amos Tenney.
William Lakin, Jr.
John Moor, Jr.
Samuel Tyrrell.
Lemuel Lakin.
Hugh Orr.
Roger Weston.
Robert Lakin.
Abner Preston.
William Williams.
Jonas Lakin.
Joseph Pratt.
Robert Wyley.
Oliver Lawrence.
Joel Russell.
Peter Warren.
Simeon Lakin.
Robert Parker.
Abner Whitcomb.
Nicholas Lawrence.
Levi Priest.
Abner Whitcomb, Jr.
Moses Morrison.
Adam Paterson.
John Whitcomb.
John Morrison.
James Smith.
Salmon Wood.
Thomas Miller.
Bezaleel Spaulding.
Zebedee Whittemore.
John Miller.
Joseph Symonds.
Elijah Washburn.
John Moor.
Josiah Sawyer.
Non-resident tax-payers for same year, with number of acres for which each man was taxed : -
Elijah Hills. 180
Isaac Mitchell 100
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Brooks.
33
Asa Andras.
100
Mark Wentworth 500
Holt.
18
- Boutwell
100
Hancock & Lines
320
Oliver Lawrence*
300
William Hains.
100
Jonathan Davis.
185
Elijah Ames.
32
John Humphrey
125
John Dod. 100
Esquire Phileps 250
Amos Barrett .. 250
- Hancock. .1900
Nathan Merriam.
300
William Clark, Esq ... 700
Stephen Pierce. 100
Sampson Tuttle
100
James Corkran's heirs, 500
Charles Barrett 250
Obadiah Sawtell.
100
Robert Moor's heirs. 100
John Bonner
100
Elisha Davis.
100
James Moor
400
- Wood ..
100
Walter Pollard.
50
Benjamin Mitchell 100
William Abbot
100
Stephen Lawrence.
100
Ebenezer Gowing.
70
Nathan Jones.
100
Abel Holden.
100
Fletcher & Whiting 100
Jos. Hayward & Stone, 400
Alexander Jameson.
. .
60
Eleazer Cumings.
200
Thomas Bond
500
Jason Dunster.
100
Asa Priest .
100
Peter Perrum
100
Stephen Lawrence.
100
Levy Spaulding, Esq ... 100
William Nuttin 100
NOTE III.
LIST OF LEGAL VOTERS, FEB. 22, 1889.
Alcock, Lewis W.
Brooks, Zophar W.
Coolidge, John W.
Austin, Erastus
Brooks, Alvarey G.
Coolidge, Henry A.
Alcutt, Cyrus W.
Brooks, Levi H.
Coolidge, John W., Jr.
Abbott, Frank Brown, Charles F.
Colby, Rodney H.
Barber, Alfred
Bugbee, Clinton P.
Colby, Beniah
Barney, Frank
Baldwin, Eli M.
Colby, Alson D.
Barney, Jefferson
Bradstreet, David N.
Colby, Frank G.
Boutelle, Owen L.
Buswell, James O.
Copeland, Alvah
Brooks, Xenophon W.
Bartlett, Fred L.
Cashion, Michael
* His name also appears as a resident tax-payer (q. v.) for 1786.
APPENDIX.
Francis Blood, Esq. 100
- Drury 100 George Moor, Jr. 100
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APPENDIX.
Cashion, Robert P. Comstock, Walter Cuddiheo, James Cuddihee, William Crockett, George N. Cavender, Epps B. Cavender, Charles Cox, William Cheney, Charles E. Clark, Fred N.
Hayward, George I.
Hayward, George
Hayward, Wilbur W.
Hayward, Charles E. L.
Ilills, John P.
Hill, John R.
Hill, Almon
Hill, Edward A.
Hunt, Fred
Shea, Thomas
Shea, Thomas F.
Colby, George E.
Hunt, Lewis
Clement, Frank JJ.
Ilunt, Willie
Harris, Elbridge
Hollywood, Michael
Symonds, Lewis
Curtis, Joseph P.
IIepborn, John
Hayward, Arthur M.
Stone, Andrew B.
Danforth, Arthur C.
Jaquith, Albert
Stone, Samuel Stearns, Warren
Davis, Zenas
Johnson, Myron E.
Stearns, Albert G.
Davis, Milan E.
Johnson, George E.
Davis, Wilfred M.
Kimball, Alfred H.
Dodge, George II.
Knight, John B.
Tuttle, Charles W.
Duncan, John
Knight, Burton A.
Tuttle, Remington
Duncan, Christy H.
Knowlton, Abner
Tuttle, Rufus
Dutton, Luther C.
Knowlton, Ruel B.
Tuttle, Otis
Dutton, Charles H.
Lakin, Joshua S.
Tuttle, Hartwell
Davis, Edward J.
Lakin, Lemuel D.
Tenney, Lyman A.
Due, James W.
Lakin, Giles C.
Tenney, Clifford H.
Eaton, Orland Eaton, John F.
Lindsey, Benjamin V.
Estabrooks, Cyrus R.
Lee, Charles H.
Elliott, Martin V. B.
Lee, Herbert B.
Fairfield, Charles F.
Lakin, Albert G.
Turner, Charles Towne, Gardner Titus, William Tarbell, Joseph A. Upton, George W.
Felch, Edgar B. Fogg, Simon S.
Mulhall, Edward, Jr.
Ware, Albert E.
Fogg, Orlando
Mulhall, William L.
Foster, Adolphus G.
Matthews, Charles G.
Waré, Addison C. Ware, Henry W. Ware, Clarence H.
Farmer, Charles W. Goodhue, Jonas W.
Matthews, Milan E.
Ware, Eugene M.
Goodhue, George W.
Matthews, Charles T.
Ware, Willis C.
Goodhue, Warner C.
Matthews, David
Washburn, Willis A.
Goodhue, Benjamin
Manning, Henry A.
Weston, Jeremy
Goodhue, Samuel Gordon, Asa Gordon, Andrew F.
Manning, Thomas
Weston, Porter B.
Gulick, Hervey Gilchrest, Bruce G. Gould, Amos Gould, Oren
Nash, Daniel O. Otis, Charles L.
Welch, John, Jr.
Hadley, Thomas Hall, William P. Harrington, Michael E.
Harrington, Michael
Quinn, William
Rice, Robert
Rice, Moses W.
Robinson, William
Robinson, Henry F.
Robinson, Frank G. Rockwell, Albert L. Rockwell, Dearborn S. Runnels, Harlan V.
Sheldon, George Sheldon, Charles M. Sheldon, Alvin F. Sheldon, Wilfred A.
Shea, John Shea, Robert Shea, David
Cahoon, Solomon
Carkin, David
Danforth, Edward R.
Davis, Joseph
Jaquith, Walter A.
Stearns, Will O. Tuttle, Adolphus D.
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Welch, William Welch, Robert Whitaker, Cyrus A. Whitaker, Mason T. Whitaker, Edwin C. Wilds, David Wilds, James W. Wilds, James A.
Harrington, Edward
Harrington, Thomas
Hayward, James S. Hayward, Charles P.
Matthews, Otis P.
Matthews, James D.
Ware, Elmer S.
Weston, William
Marshall, Hiram B. Martin, John J.
Weston, James T.
Nelson, Oren
Newell, John
Pearsons, Ebenezer B.
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