USA > New Hampshire > The statistics and gazetteer of New-Hampshire. Containing descriptions of all the counties, towns and villages statistical tables with a list of state officers, etc. > Part 19
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER.
$ 450,000. There are other manu- factories annually producing lum- ber, $ 21,100; flour and meal, $ 15, 200; foundry, $ 30,000; machine shop works, $50,000; brass works, $ 40,000; carriages, $ 10,000; wool pulling receipts, $ 250,000; tin- ware, $ 14,000; manilla and brown paper, $ 14,000; printing, $ 6,000; gas, $ 7,500; furniture, $ 5,000; custom boots and shoes, $ 3,000; besides tailors, milliners, black- smiths, carpenters, painters and many other mechanical shops. The total value of goods of all kinds, including the wool business, is $ 977,200, employing 251 males, and 135 females in its production.
Resources. Agricultural produc- tions, $ 84,000; mechanical labor, $ 157,000; stocks and money at in- terest, $ 195,100; deposits in sav- ings banks, $ 198,341 ; stock in trade, $ 191,250, and professional business, $ 100,000. Exeter, for many years, has been considered a wealthy town, but its citizens have had the reputation of contrib- uting as much money to assist in building western railroads and cities, as any town in the State, in proportion to its wealth. It is to be hoped that it has worked no material injury to their own town; but if it has not, it is an exception to the general rule in such cases.
Churches and Schools. 1st. Con- gregational, Rev. Swift Byington, pastor; church value, $ 35,000; 2d Congregational, Rev. George E. Street, pastor, value, $ 25,000; Unitarian, Rev. Benjamin F. Mc- Daniels, pastor; value, $ 14,000; Christ church, Episcopal, Rev. Henry Ferguson, rector; value, $ 12,000; Baptist, Rev. John N. Chase, pastor; value, $10,000; Methodist, Rev. Silas E. Quimby,
pastor; value $ 8,000; St. Mary's Roman Catholic, Rev. Charles Egan, priest; value, $3,000; Ad- vent, no pastor, $ 1,500.
There are fifteen schools in town, twelve of which arc graded; average length of schools for the year, twenty-eight weeks ; number of scholars, 409 boys, and 361 girls ; total value of school-houses, $101, 000. Total amount of money annu- ally expended for school purposes, $17,062.74 or $22.15 to each scholar in town; the average amount for each scholar in the State, is $7.38.
The public school advantages in Exeter are second to none in the State, and perhaps in the United States.
Literary Institutions. Phillip's Exeter Academy, Albert C. Per- kins A. M., principal; Robinson Female Seminary, Eben S. Stearns, principal; Exeter High School, Albin Burbank, principal. (See Literary Institution.)
Libraries. Exeter Town Libra- ry, 3,500 volumes; Private Libra- ries, Golden Branch, 1,500; Soule Branch, 500. There are twenty- eight libraries in town of 500 vol- umes or more.
Newspapers. Exeter News Let- ter. (See tables).
Banks. National Granite State Bank, Exeter Savings Bank, and Union Five Cent Savings Bank. (See tables).
Hotels and Eating Houses. Squamscot House, American House and Hoyt's House; F. H. Hervey, C. E. Folsom's Eating Houses.
First Settlement. The Rev. John Wheelwright, in 1629, (who after- wards was banished from the Col- ony of Massachusetts, by reason of his peculiar religious belief called Antinomian opinions; purchased
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EXETER.
of the Indians a tract of country between the Merrimack and Pis- cataqua, extending back some fifty miles. The deeds of these lands were signed by Passaconaway, chief sagamore of the Pennacooks, living on the Merrimack, and three chiefs of other tribes in this section of New England. The consideration for these lands con- sisted in "coats, shirts, and ket- tles." In 1633, the authorities of Portsmouth and Dover, agreed with Wheelwright, that his pro- posed town at Squamscot Falls, should be called Exeter. No set- tlement was commenced however, until April 3, 1638, when Wheel- wright and others formed them- selves, into a body politic, chose their magistrate, and bound them- selves by vote to sacred obedience. In 1642, Exeter was annexed to Massachusetts and Wheelwright, by reason of his sentence, was compelled to flee from his new settlement, and from his brethren in the same religious faith-some time after this, he was restored to his former privileges, and was or- dained at Hampton, in 1647, and preached there eleven years.
The first settlers in Exeter, suffered more or less by Indian depredations for many years. In 1675 one person was killed and another made prisoner; in 1695, two person were killed. In 1697, the Indians had laid their plans to make a general massacre of the inhabitants, and a total destruction of the town. They were concealed in the thickets near by, preparing for a vigorous attack. They were frightened from their designs, by hearing the reports of several guns, which led them to believe they were discovered, and they made
a precipitate retreat, killing one person, wounding another, and carrying away one child. The guns were fired to frighten a few women and children, who had gone into the fields after straw- berries. In 1707, another person was killed; and in the spring of 1709, Samuel Stevens, William Moody and two sons of Jeremy Gilman were taken prisoners at "Pickpocket mills." In 1710, the Indians killed Colonel Winthrop Hilton, a meritorious citizen, with two others, and took two prisoners. Many others were killed or taken captives, and much property de- stoyed by these savage incursions. The town as originally surveyed, comprised within its borders, Epping, New-Market, South New- Market, Brentwood, Fremont, and Stratham. All of these towns, with the exception of Stratham, were formed into separate organ- izations, prior to 1775. Its popula- tion in 1775 was 1741.
Exeter has, during all periods of its history, contained among its citizens, eminent and useful men. Hon. Samuel Tenney, General Nathaniel Peabody, Hon. Nicholas Gilman, General Nathaniel Fol- some, Hon. Jeremiah Smith, Hon. John Taylor Gilman, Hon. George Sullivan, Hon. Tristram Shaw, Hon. John S. Wells, and Hon. John Sullivan, have filled high and honorable positions, both in the State and Nation. It has its citizens to-day, who stand high in the estimation of their townsmen, and of the people in the State.
First Ministers. Rev. John Wheelwright settled in 1638, left in 1642; Rev. Samuel Dudley, ordained in 1650, died in 1683; Rev. John Clark, ordained in 1698,
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER.
died in 1705; Rev. John Odlin settled in 1706, died in 1754; Rev. Woodbridge Odlin, settled in 1743, dismissed in 1776; Rev. Isaac Mansfield, settled in 1776, dismissed in 1787; Rev. William II. Howard settled in 1790, dismissed in 1828.
Boundaries. North by Now- Market and Stratham, east by Stratham, Hampton and Hampton Falls, south by Kensington and East Kingston, and west by Brent- wood and Epping. Area of im- proved land, 3,675 acres.
Distances. Forty miles south- east from Concord, and fourteen west from Portsmouth.
Railroads. The Boston and Maine Railroad passes through the town in a northerly and southerly direction. Trains stop at the sta- tion ten minutes for refreshments. The Epping, Excter and Amesbury Railroad, will pass through here, when constructed.
FARMINGTON.
STRAFFORD COUNTY. The sur- face of this town is broken and rug- ged, but the soil when properly cul- tivated yields fine crops-
Rivers The Cocheco River pas- ses through the north-east part of the town affording some interval lands along its banks.
Mountains. Blue Hill, or Frost Mountain, extends in a north and south direction nearly through the town. Mount Washington, Mo- nadnock, and hundreds of less ele- vations, together with ships in Portsmouth Harbor, can be seen from its summit, in a clear day.
Village. About one mile north- west from what is called the Dock, is Farmington village. The inhabi- tants are extensively engaged in the manufacture of men and wom-
en's, boys and youths boots, brogans and shoes-the number of pairs made exceeding that of any town in the State. There are 13 manu- factories with a capital of $ 500,000 which employ nearly 1000 males and females, who annually receive for their labor about $ 500,000, and pro- duce 1,300,000, pairs of boots shoes &c. valued at $ 1,700,000. Part of these shoes are bottomed in the ad- joining towns.
There are two banks, three church edifices, one large high school building, twenty-five or thir- ty stores of all kinds, one job print- ing office, two hotels, three livery stables, post office, express and telegraph office, three lawyers, three physicians' offices, one den- tist's office, and about three hun- dred dwelling houses.
It is a very pleasant and busy village, and, as idleness is a strang- er in the place, so is poverty.
Employments. Manufacturing, and mercantile trade are the prin- cipal employments of the inhabi- tants, although there are some very fine farms, and good farmers in the town.
Resources. Productions of the soil, $48,498; mechanical labor, $ 504,000; stocks and bonds, $ 10, 900; money at interest, $6,300; de posits in savings banks, $ 143,635; stock in trade, $ 55,300; profes- sional business, $10,000.
Churches and Schools. Congre- gational, Rev. J. Smith, pastor ; Freewill Baptist, Rev. G. W. Park, . pastor; Methodist, Elder Tebbets, pastor; Advent, Rev. J. Smith, pastor. There are fourteen school districts, and eighteen schools in town. Average length of schools for the year, twenty-four weeks.
Literary Institution. Farming-
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FITZWILLIAM.
ton High School, E. J. Goodwin, Principal-School Fund $3,000.
Hotels and Eating Houses. Elm House, Mechanics Hotel; and Bickett and Wedgewood Eating Houses.
First Settlement. Farmington was originally a part of Rochester, but was incorporated as a distinct town December, 1798.
First Minister. Rev. James Walker, Congregational, 1818.
Boundaries. North by New Durham and Milton, east by Mil- ton, State of Maine and Rochester, south by Rochester and Strafford and west by Strafford and New- Durham. Area, 21,000 acres ; improved lands, 5,440 acres.
Distances. Thirty-five miles north-east from Concord, and eighteen north-west of Dover.
Railroads. Cocheco Railroad passes through this town in a north- westerly and south-easterly direc- tion.
FITZWILLIAM.
CHESHIRE COUNTY. The sur- face of this town is uneven, and the soil hard, but suitably adapted for grazing. There is a considerable quantity of meadow land, which is very productive.
Streams and Ponds. Camp and Priest Brooks are the principal streams in town. South, Sip's, Rockwood's and Collin's Ponds are the only natural collections of water.
Elevations. Near the Center of the town is a large hill, noted for the delightful prospect it affords. Gap Mountain, which, at a dis- tance, appears to be a part of the Monadnock, lies partly in this town and partly in Troy, On its summit are found various kinds of
stones, suitable for whetstones. Granite, of a superior quality, is extensively quarried.
Employments. The inhabitants of Fitzwilliam are largely engaged in manufacturing and stone quar- rying. Nearly one hundred and fifty men are employed in the stone business. Over 3,000,000 feet of lumber is annually sawed; 500,000 pails and 100,000 tubs are manufac- tured, besides carriages, sash and blinds, chair stock, &c. (See table of manufactories.
Villages. There are two pleas- ant villages in this town, which are the seat of considerable busi- ness. There are three church edi- fices, three school houses, two post- offices, savings bank, ten or fifteen stores of various kinds, and several hotels. The valuable stone quar- ries, the extensive manufactories, together with the fine scenery in various sections of the town, which draw hither hundreds of summer tourists, every year, makes the future prospects of Fitzwilliam very encouraging.
Resources. Agricultural prod- ucts, $53,606; mechanical labor, including stone quarrying, $104, 000; stocks, bonds, and money at interest, $19,170; deposits in sav- ings banks, $66,640; stock in trade, $15,225 ; from summer tourists, $8, 000; professional business, $18,000.
Library. Fitzwilliam Public Li- brary.
Churches and Schools. Baptist, Rev. H. W. Day, pastor; Congre- gational, Rev. J. F. Norton, pas- tor; Methodist, - -. There are twelve schools; average length for the year, twelve weeks.
Hotels. Fitzwilliam, Cheshire, Sip Pond House, and Monadnock House.
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER.
First Settlers. Fitzwilliam was originally called "Monadnock Number Four." The first settle- ment was made by Brigadier Gen- eral Reed, John Fassett, Benjamin Bigelow, and others, in 1760. Gen- eral Reed was a revolutionary pa- triot, whosc merits, as an officer, and a true man, will long be re- membcred. Incorporated May 19, 1773.
First Minister. Rev. Benjamin Brigham, Cong., ordained in 1771; died in 1799. Rev. Stephen Wil- liams, settled in 1800; dismisssd in 1802.
Boundaries. North by Troy and Jaffrey, east by Rindge, south by Royalston and Winchendon, Mass., and west by Richmond. Area, 26,900 acres.
Distances. Sixty miles south- west from Concord, and thirteen south-east from Keene.
Railroads. The Cheshire Rail- road passes through this town in a north-westerly and south-easterly direction.
FRANCESTOWN.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY. The surface of this town is uneven and, in some parts, stony; but the quality of the soil is warm, moist, and very productive. There is some good interval.
Rivers and Ponds. The two south branches of Piscataquoag River have their rise in this town ; the largest branch from Pleasant Pond, and the other branch from Haunted Pond. These two ponds are the principal collections of water.
Mountain. Crotched Mountain has an altitude of six hundred feet above the common in the center of the town. One of the summits
of this mountain is covered with woods, the other is almost a solid ledge, affording a very extensive view of the south-west.
Minerals. In the easterly part of this town is a quarry of free- stone, which has been extensively wrought. It is of a dark greyish color, and, when polished, rcsem- bles the variegated marble of Ver- mont. Specimens of rock crystal are found in the south part, and plumbago occurs in the north part of the town.
Village. Near the center of this town is the very pleasant village of Francestown. It is neatly built, the streets being wide, and, in many places, beautifully shaded. It is the center of considerable . business from the surrounding country. There are several stores, one savings bank, one national bank, one hotel, &c.
Employments. Agriculture is the principal employment of the inhabitants. About 600,000 feet of lumber are annually sawed; also, fancy boxes, fancy writing desks, kits, pails, &c., are manufactured.
Resources. Productions of the soil, $51,556; mechanical labor, $9,800; stocks and bonds, $33,900; money at interest, $8,300; deposits in savings banks, $87,000; stock in trade, $12,680; professional busi- ness, $10,000.
Library. Home Circle Library. Literary Institution. Frances- town Academy, J. E. Vose, prin- cipal.
Churches and Schools. Congre- gational, Rev. H. F. Campbell, pastor. There are ten schools in this town; average length for the year, twenty-one weeks.
Hotel. Francestown Hotel.
First Settlers. Francestown de-
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FRANCONIA.
rived its name from Frances, the wife of Governor Wentworth. It was first settled by John Carson, a Scotchman, in 1760, and was called New Boston Addition. It was in- corporated by its present name June 8, 1772. Mr. James Wood- bury was a soldier in the old French war, and engaged beside of Gen. Wolfe when he was killed at the siege of Quebec. He also be- longed to the company of rangers commanded by the immortal Stark. He died March 3, 1823.
First Minister. Congregational, Rev. Samuel Cotton, 1773. Rev. Moses Bradford, settled in 1790; dismissed in 1827.
Boundaries. North by Deering, and Weare, east by Weare and New Boston, south by Lyndebor- ough and Greenfield and west by Greenfield and Bennington. Area, 18,760 acres.
Distances. Twenty-seven miles south-west from Concord, and twelve north-west from Amherst.
Railroads. Stage passes through this town from Hillsborough Bridge to Milford. The Manches- ter and Keene Railroad will pass through this town.
FRANCONIA.
GRAFTON COUNTY. Franconia is considered one of the mountain towns in northern New-Hampshire. Along some of the streams, there is considerable interval land, which is very fertile and productive, yield- ing fine crops of oats, potatoes, and hay. Large quantities of Maple Sugar are annually manufactured here.
ยท Streams and Ponds. Several branches of the Lower Ammonoos- ic have their rise in the mountain- ious tracts on the east. Ferrin's
Pond near "Notch " is the source of "Middle Branch," one of the principal branches of Pemigewas- set River. Echo Lake, about one mile in length and three quarters of a mile in width, lies at the foot of Mount Lafayette. It is almost entirely protected, from violent winds, by lofty hills which surround it on all sides. The report of a gun fired upon its shores may be heard distinctly several times, thus imi- tating successive discharges of musketry.
Scenery. The varied scenery in and around Franconia is not to be excelled in any section of the White Mountain district. No visitor has thoroughly finished his tour to the Mountains until he visits Franconia and views its natural curiosities. The Franconia mountain pass, pre- sents to the traveler some of the wildest scenery in the country, and must ever remain as one of Na- ture's curiosities where the grand and beautiful are so perfectly blend- ed in its wild and rugged form. The " Old Man of the Mountain ;" " the Basin ;" "the Flume," are all worthy of a visit from lovers of grand natural scenery. For a more particular description see "Notes on mountains in New-Hampshire."
Summer Resort. Franconia has become quite a resort for summer tourists, about seven hundred per- sons permanently board there through the warm season of the year, besides the transient visitors who are constantly going and com- ing. There are three hotels, besides seven or eight large summer board- ing houses for the accommodation of visitors. Almost every house has a few boarders. There has been a large Iron Manufactory in success- ful operation for a number of years,
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER.
but at the present time it is not doing any business. The ore which has supplied this manufactory has been taken from a rich mine, within the limits of the town of Lisbon. 250 tons of pig iron, and from 200, to 300 tons of bar iron were the an- nual productions of this establish- ment.
Employments. Agriculture, and keeping summer boarders are the principal employments of the peo- ple. 280 tons of starch, 150,000 clapboards, 410,000 shingles, and 1,450,000 feet of boards, &c., are an- nually produced, besides bobbins, cabinet work, boots and shoes, iron work &c. (See tables.)
Resources. Productions of the soil, $68,428; mechanical labor, $25,500; stocks, bonds, and money at interest, $18,675; from summer tourists, $120,000; stock in trade, $19,450; deposits in savings banks, $4,165; professional business, $10, 000.
Churches and Schools. Freewill Baptist, There are five schools. Average length of schools for the year, ten weeks.
Hotels. Profile, Lafayette, and Valley Houses. The Profile House is the largest and the best patron- ized house in the White Mountain region. It is no uncommon thing for the house to have from four to five hundred guests at one time. It is enough to say that their ac- commodations are not sufficient for the demands made on them in the season of summer travel to the mountains. The other hotels are fine, commodious houses, with accommodating landlords, and have a fair patronage.
First Settlements. The town was originally called Morristown, and was granted to Isaac Searle and
others, February 14, 1764. The first settlement was made by Cap- tain Artemas Knight, Samuel Bar- nett, Zebedee Applebee, and oth- ers, in 1774.
Boundaries. North by Bethle- hem, east by ungranted lands, south by Lincoln and Landaff, and west by Lisbon. Area, 32,938 acres; improved land, 5,369 acres. Distances. Eighty miles (via Plymouth) north from Concord, and twenty-eight North-east from Haverhill.
Railroad. White Mountain Rail- road passes through Lisbon, the town adjoining on the west, dis- tant about five miles.
FRANKLIN.
MERRIMACK COUNTY. In pro- portion to its population, Franklin is the most important manufactur- ing town in the State. It was formed from four towns, Decem- ber 24, 1828, viz. a small portion of Andover, which bordered on the south-western bank of the Pemigewasset River, a small gore of Sanbornton, lying between the Pemigewasset and Winnipiseo- gee Rivers; a portion of North- field, bordering on the south side of the Winnipiseogee, and the east bank of the Merrimack Riv- er; and a portion of Salisbury which bordered on the west- ern side of the Merrimack .and Pemigewasset rivers, thus cutting off Andover from the Pemigewas- set, and Sanbornton and Salisbury from the Merrimack.
The whole area taken from these four towns, only formed a small township of about 9,000 acres. The soil, on the river, is generally sandy, but produces fine crops, when properly cultivated,
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FRANKLIN.
and some of the best farms in the county may be found in this town. The Webster farm lies in that por- tion which formerly belonged to Salisbury. The father of Daniel Webster removed to this' farm and built the main house now standing. There is now (1873) growing in the front yard a large elm, which was set out by Daniel Webster, when he was a boy.
June 17, 1873, through an invi- tation given by the citizens of Franklin to the Webster Club of Boston, who were the old, tried friends of Daniel Webster, and to the Governor and Council, and members of the Legislature of New-Hampshire, and other people in the surrounding towns, there was a meeting at this old home- stead for the purpose of calling to mind the days in the past, when Webster made his annual visit, with invited friends, to the place of his birth, his boyhood haunts, and the graves of his father and mother.
The Hon. Judge Nesmith of Franklin, presided over the cer- emonies of the day, and, on tak- ing the chair, gave a short and touching biographical sketch of the Webster family.
The speeches, made on this occa- sion by Judge Thomas, Hon. Geo. S. Hilliard, Hon. Peter Harvey of Boston, and Governor Straw and John H. George, Esq., of this State, were very interesting and impressive, and will long be re- membered by those who had the pleasure of hearing them.
A few years ago this farm was purchased for the purpose of es- tablishing an Orphans' Home. It is now in successful operation, under the immediate care of Rev.
D. A. Mack as superintendent, who has been very active for its success from the day of its incep- tion. The citizens cannot give too much credit to Judge G. W. Nes- mith for his energetic efforts to establish this institution and have it located in Franklin. Nathaniel White, Esq., of Concord, Hon. Dexter Richards, of Newport, and many others, who will be here- after mentioned, deserve commen- dation for their liberal donations of money to this humane work. The officers of the home are mak- ing extensive improvements by erecting new buildings, &c.
Pond. Webster Pond is situat- ed near the Northern Railroad, in the Andover portion of the town. It is a beautiful sheet of water, and is much resorted to in the summer months, for pic-nics and parties.
Village. Near the confluence of the Pemigewasset and the Winnipiseogee rivers, thus form- ing the Merrimack, is the large manufacturing village of Frank- lin. But few, if any, towns in the State have made such rapid pro- gress for the past fifteen years, in population, manufacturing, and wealth-it having increased in each nearly one hundred per cent. The water power in this village, with one exception, is the best and most reliable in the State. The principal manufactories are on the Winnepiseogee, which nev- er fails, having as a reservoir the Winnipiseogee and Winnesquam Lakes. There is an immense power on both rivers at this point still unimproved.
The principal manufacturers are the Winnipiseogee Paper Compa- ny, who manufacture book and
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER.
news paper, and annually produce 2,496 tons of paper, valued at $625,000; the Franklin Mills, man- ufacturing fancy flannels, of the best quality for shirtings, annually producing 1,500,000 yards, valued at $750,000; the Franklin Woolen Co., manufacturing beavers, tri- cots, broadcloths, &c., valued at $400,000; Walter Aiken, pro- ducing 55,000 dozen woolen hose, valued at $192,500; A. W. Sullo- way, producing 45,000 dozen Shaker socks, valued at $150,000; Walter Aiken's machine shop, manufacturing knitting machine needles, and other machinery, valued at $50,000; Curtis & Lake's, wool pulling establishment, annu- al sales, $75,000. F. H. Aiken, manufactures brad awls, saw sets, tools, &c., valued at $25,000; Sleeper & Hancock, door, sash, and blinds, $25,000; Stevens & Sanborn, machine shop, $6,000; Taylor & Co. foundry, $15,000; Jewell & Johnson, grist mill, grind 35,000 bushels grain of all kinds, valued at $30,000; Thomas McCounel, belt lacings, 1,100 doz- en, $35,000; besides carriages, lumber mills, tin ware, stoves, blacksmiths, shoe shops, harness makers, marble works, printing, tailors, millinery, and other me- chanical shops. The total capital nvested in manufacturing in the village is $1,145,000. Number of males employed, 478; females, 329. Annual pay roll, $333,000. Annual production, $2,490,000.
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