USA > New York > Chenango County > Book of biographies : this volume contains biographical sketches of leading citizens of Chenango County, New York > Part 56
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George W. Lawrence, our subject, was given the best educational advantages the early schools could afford, and in his boy- hood days profited largely by being closely associated with his father. At first he took up the upholstering business, and later joined his father in the meat and provision business ; he remained with his father for nearly five years, and then went west for a short time. Returning to his native state, he located in
625
CHENANGO COUNTY
Horner, Cortland County, and worked for F. E. Williams, proprietor of a large furniture store. Remaining in the above establish- ment until 1891, he then came to Norwich and bought out the firm of Cary & Sons, undertakers and dealers in furniture. Con- ducting the business alone until 1895, he then bought a half interest in the store of L. A. Burr, and the business has been carried on under the firm name of Burr & Lawrence. They have the largest store of the kind in the county, and the prosperity of the estab- lishment is solely due to the ability and in- tegrity of its proprietors.
Mr. Lawrence formed a matrimonial alli- ance, November 21, 1876, with Mattie Doug- lass of Syracuse, N. Y. In politics, Mr. Lawrence is a firm Republican, and does all he can in a legitimate way to advance the interests of his party. Few men have taken a deeper interest in the different orders than Mr. Lawrence. His zeal knows no flagging, and his interest is abiding. He is a member and the present master of Norwich Lodge, F. & A. M., No. 302 ; Harmony Chapter, No. 151 ; Norwich Commandery, No. 46, of which he is junior warden; and Ziyara Temple, Mystic Shrine of Utica. He is also a mem- ber of the Veiled Prophets of Hamilton ; and the I. O. O. F., Norwich Lodge, No. 305.
Mr. Lawrence is truly a self-made man. Being thoroughly acquainted with the con- ditions that surround the workingmen, he is a fair and good master, and no complaint is made by those under him of injustice. As a citizen and as a man he is public-spirited and high-minded. The respect in which he is held shows the influence which he wields
personally. He is a good neighbor and a stanch friend. Combining thrift and energy, he has made for himself an admirable busi- ness record, and his dealings manifest an in- terest in his patrons' affairs as well as in his own profit. He is an eminent, worthy, and useful member of society in the locality which he has chosen as the scene of his life- work.
ESTER D. SMITH* is a recent acqui- sition to the village of Norwich, but is, nevertheless, known throughout the entire county, having been for a number of years a prosperous farmer of the town of Plymouth, where he took an active part in all agricultural matters and in politics. His parents were Seymour and Sopha (Harwick) Smith, and the place of his birth was in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, N. Y., July 27, 1859.
The family were Connecticut Yankees, the grandfather, Lester Smith, pulling loose from home influences when a young man and coming to Herkimer County, this state, to make for himself a home. There he pur- chased land and devoted his time to its care and cultivation, adding each year to the profits of the previous years, until he was possessed of considerable means and 200 acres of farm land. In politics he was a Re- publican, and in religion a Presbyterian. He was twice married ; his first wife was Belin- da Underwood, the grandmother of our sub- ject, and to them but one child, Seymour, was born. The next marriage resulted in
626
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES
the birth of two children, Mary and Hannah, both dead. The grandfather almost attained the century mark, being ninety-six years old when he died.
Seymour Smith was born in Herkimer County, and spent his life there in farming. Having secured sufficient means by his agri- cultural labors to retire from active business, he is now living at Frankfort, that county. His wife was Sopha Harwick, an estimable lady, who died at the age of forty-four, leav- ing three children, Lester D., Charles and Melvin.
Lester D. Smith received his educational training in the Whitestown Seminary and Eastman's Business College, graduating from the latter institution, when in his twentieth year, in 1879. The following three years were spent in farming in Herkimer County ; then, thinking to find a more desirable loca- tion, he came to Chenango County and pur- chased a farm of 200 acres, which he has worked since 1886. This property is situated in the town of Plymouth, and is among the best estates in that section, part of it being used for general farming and the balance for dairy purposes, of which our subject makes a specialty. He is a progressive man, adopting the latest methods where it facili- tates his work, and also doing more or less in the way of experimental farming, which has proved of benefit to the surrounding farmers. He has recently erected a neat residence in the village of Norwich, where he now lives, although he still retains his farm, and it is his intention to continue in its management.
Mr. Smith was married in December, 1882, to Eva Burgess, by whom he had one child,
Sopha. Being left a widower, he again took to himself a wife in December, 1890, the lady being Mary Ross, whose father, Ely J. Ross, was a farmer of South Plymouth. Two chil- dren, Ruth and Lester, were the fruits of this union. Mr. Smith has shown great in- terest in the success of the Republican party, and has done his full share toward its suc- cess, being an indefatigable worker in the cause. He is now serving his third term as chairman of the board of supervisors, and his tenth term as a member of that board from the town of Plymouth. He is a member of Lodge No. 165, I. O. O. F., and also of Nor- wich Lodge, No. 205, F. & A. M. He was for five years, from 1889 to 1894, president of the Chenango County Agricultural Society, and for two years was a director of that soci- ety. When the Chenango County Farmers' Club was in existence, he was a member and president of the club. He commands the full respect and confidence of the people by reason of the probity of his official acts, while in private life he is a most amiable and ac- complished gentleman, with engaging man- ners and strong friendships.
EORGE H. FAUSETT,* proprietor of a sale and exchange stable, and one of the hustling and energetic business men of Norwich, was born July 6, 1836, in the above town. He is a son of Nathan and Malinda (Hunt) Fausett, and grandson of Nathan Fausett.
Nathan Fausett, who was a native of Rhode Island, after attaining his majority,
627
CHENANGO COUNTY
moved west to the State of New York and settled in Smyrna, this county, where he en- gaged in the pursuits of an agriculturist. He was one of the early pioneer settlers of this county ; soon the time will come when they will live only in the memory of their descendants ; the work of their hands will continue as a monument to their deeds, and to the trials and struggles through which they passed in developing Chenango County from a wild, uncultivated tract of land to the rich and productive agricultural position which it occupies to-day in comparison with her sister counties of the state. They must not be forgotten, and it is through just such works as this Book of Biographies that their memories will be perpetuated. In pol- itics he cast his vote with the Whig party. He was the father of four children-three sons and one daughter.
Nathan Fausett, father of our subject, was born in the State of Rhode Island, and was rcared and educated in his native place. He accompanied his father to the State of New York, where he engaged in farming for a short time. He then began to make linseed oil, also to manufacture brick, which he fol- lowed in the town of Norwich for the subse- quent twenty years. The bricks being of excellent quality, they soon found a ready market and were always in demand. Though it was a profitable business, it was not suited to his tastes, and he accordingly took up his former occupation as an agriculturist, and continued the same for a short time, when he moved to Cazenovia, Madison County, N. Y. ! After a residence there of five years, he- moved to Eaton, the same county, and for
two years he was engaged in the hotel busi- ness. Disposing of his hotel, he was then in- terested in the grocery business until the time of his death. In politics he was identi- fied with the Republican party. He was joined in wedlock with Malinda Hunt, and reared a family of five children, namely : Alonzo; George H., whose name heads thesc lines ; William, who died while in the armny ; John, deccased ; and Lewis. Mr. Fausett passed from this life at the age of seventy- nine years. Mrs. Fausett passed to the un- known beyond at the advanced age of ninety- three years.
George H. Fausett received his education in the district schools of his native town; re- maining under the parental roof until he had attained his majority, he then set out in life for himself, following the vocation of a farm- er in the town of Norwich. Remaining there for six years, he then operated a cheese and butter factory for five years, He also operated a cheese and butter factory in the town of Plymouth for five years. He was joined in marriage, May 19, 1857, with Eliza- beth Holmes, daughter of Nelson Holmes of Norwich. Politically, he is a strong Repub- lican, and heartily endorses the principles of that organization. He was elected trustee of the village, and served as street commis- sioner for a term of three years. After the expiration of the term of his office he opened up a sale and exchange stable, and has inet with great success owing to his being a good judge of horses. He is also a veterin- arian and surgeon, and being an excellent horseman is frequently called upon to break valuable colts. He is a member of the Ma-
628
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES
sonic Order, Norwich Lodge, No. 302, and is also a member of the I. O. O. F., and has passed all the chairs in the Order. His bus- iness career has been marked with naught except straightforward and honorable deal- ing with all, and upon his past record there is no blot which will cause him in his declin- ing years to be ashamed to meet his fellow- men ; indeed he is one of the highest respect- ed and honored citizens, not only of the com- munity in which he lives, but of Chenango County.
ESSE FETTIS,* superintendent of the Norwich Silk Mills, is a man who thoroughly understands the business with which he is connected, and in conse- quence thereof is meeting with great success. He is a son of Jesse and Eleanor (Eason) Fettis, and was born in September, 1871, in the city of New York.
Jesse Fettis, the father of our subject, was reared and educated in the public schools of New York City, and upon leaving school he secured employment in the silk mills of that city, and followed that line of business for twenty-five years, until the time of his death. When rumors of war began to be heard in the land, and when the call was issued for troops to preserve the Union, he laid aside his personal interests and plans for the future, and enlisted as a soldier, being assigned to the 8th Reg. N. Y. Vol. Inf., with which he remained until the close of the war. He was about the youngest member in the regiment, and showed great pluck when in battle, and
never knew thought of danger. In politics he was a firm believer in the Republican party. He was married to Eleanor Eason, and they reared and educated a family of four children, namely : Stephen Stuart; Arthur G .; Jesse, the subject of this biog- raphy ; and Orella, all of whom are much respected in the various vicinities in which they reside.
Jesse Fettis, our subject, completed a high school education in his native city, and passed a successful examination to enter col- lege. He decided upon a business career, and entered the office of a cloak store, where he remained for eighteen months. He then en- tered the Union Silk Mill of New Jersey, where he remained a year and a half in the office, after which he removed to the village of Norwich in 1890, and assumed the du- ties of bookkeeper and cashier for the Nor- wich Silk Manufacturing Co. In 1895 he was made superintendent of the mills, a posi- tion he now occupies. Under his supervision the business is becoming more profitable every day, and is bringing to the proprietors the reward of well-directed and energetic toil. He was one of the directors of the Young Men's Christian Association of Nor- wich. He chose for his life companion Mabel Root, and they were happily married June 6, 1893. One child has blessed their home: M. Dorothy. With his wife he holds a membership in the Methodist Church, where they are esteemed, efficient and valued workers. Politically, our subject is a Repub- lican, and is thoroughly interested in the suc- cess of his party. He is a promising young citizen, and has obtained a fine start in life,
-
629
CHENANGO COUNTY
and by his honorable dealing and upright- ness of character has secured the good will and csteem of his neighbors and acquaintan- ces. He is rapidly becoming one of the pil- lars of his community, and in the near future will be numbered among its most solid and substantial citizens.
OHN DE WITT WELCH,* a promi- nent farmer and stock raiser of the town of Greene, Chenango County, was born in Preston, this county, June 8, 1835. He is a son of Martin and Honoria (Murphy) Welch. Martin Welch was born in Wales, where he was educated for the priest- hood. He came to America about 1824. After traveling quite extensively over the continent he finally located at Albany, N. Y., where he filled a clerical position in the em- ploy of Gen. Scuyler. During his residence there he was united in marriage with Hon- oria Murphy, a daughter of John and Cath- crine (McDowell) Murphy. Her paternal ancestors were of Irish extraction, and her maternal ancestors originally came from " Bonnie Scotland." After moving to Pres- ton, in 1828, he engaged in farming and stock raising ; he also speculated considerably. He was very successful in all his business ven- tures and accumulated much wealth, only to lose most of it by going security for men whom he had trusted. He was of a kind and gencrous disposition and lived a true Chris- tian life. He was always willing to help his fellow-men, who had not managed their af- fairs as well as he, and most of his wealth
was spent in that manner. In religious belief, he was a Catholic. He took and active inter- est in politics, and was a member of the Democratic party. As a result of their union Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welch became the parents of seven children, whose records arc as follows: Edward is a farmer, living in Broome County, N. Y .; Catherine, deceased, was the wife of Michael Griffin, a resident of Preston ; John De Witt, the subject of these lines ; Margaret, deceased, married Francis Quinn, of Turbin ; Bridget, the wife of Ed- ward Hogan, who lives at McDonough ; and Elizabeth, deceased, who married John Gal- lahis, of Binghamton. Mr. Welch's long life of usefulness came to an end, November 28, 1875, when in his seventieth year.
John De Witt Welch was born and reared on the farm, receiving his education in the district schools. He then took up that most honorable of all callings, farming, and has been engaged in that occupation ever since, He lived in the town of Preston until 1883, when he moved to Greene, and in 1890 pur- chased and moved upon the farm, where he now lives. It is a small farm, but located 114 miles south of the village; what it lacks in size it makes up in its fine state of cultivation. Mr. Welch takes great pride in his blooded stock, and has some of the finest Jerseys in the county. In carly life he dealt extensively in live stock, but owing to a spell of sickness, which left him a cripple, he was obliged to give up the business.
On October 23, 1862, he formed a matri- monial alliance with Margaret Carr, a daugh- ter of John Carr, of Herkimer County, N. Y., and three children were born to make their
30
630
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES
home happy. They are as follows: Ella, whose bright young life went out, just prior to her graduation from Oxford Academy ; Annie, who is living at home with her par- ents; and Mary, who received a thorough education and is now a private instructor in New York City; she is a graduate of the Greene and Franklin Academies, and of the State Normal School, at Albany. Mrs. Welch is a kind and loving mother and a true helpmeet to her husband. They are faithful members of the Catholic Church. In politics, he is an ardent supporter of the principles advocated by the Democratic party.
LEWELLYN MORGAN,* general foreman of the Northern and Middle- town Division of the N. Y. O. & W. R. R., is a son of William E. and Mary (Jones) Morgan, and was born October 25, 1866, at Scranton, Pa.
Evans Morgan, the grandfather of our sub- ject, was born in Wales and came to this country about 1850; he settled in Scranton, Pa., and followed mining as an occupation. During the time in which Mr. Morgan lived in Wales he conducted an inn, and was also engaged in farming. At the time of his death he was leading the life of a retired citizen at Scranton. In politics he was a Republican. He was the father of six chil- dren, five sons and one daughter.
William E. Morgan was born in Wales in January, 1839. He came to this country
with his parents, and immediately fitted him- self for the pulpit, becoming a minister of the M. E. Church. He received much of his education in Wales. He is a Republican in politics. He was united in marriage with Mary Jones, and they reared a family of six children : Maggie, wife of Daniel Evans; Morgan; Evans, deceased; Llewellyn, our subject ; Benjamin and Jennie, deceased.
The subject of these lines received a com- mon school education and then learned the trade of a machinist in the D., L. & W. R. R. Shops, remaining there for four years. He then attended Prof. Roney's private school in Scranton two years, and next followed his trade as a machinist in the Richmond Loco- motive Works of Richmond, Va., and re- mained there until 1890, when he removed to Middletown and accepted a position as foreman on the N. Y. O. & W. R. R. He filled this position until October 1, 1896, when through his good management of his former position, he was promoted to the position of general foreman of the Northern and Mid- dletown Division of the above railroad, and is located in Norwich, Chenango County. He is a stanch Republican in politics, and is a member of the Methodist Church. He is a prominent member of the Masonic Order, Hoffman Lodge, No. 412, of Middletown, N. Y., and of the Loyal Knights of America, Keystone Lodge, No. 77, of Scranton, Pa. Mr. Morgan chose for his life companion Sadie Kedney, daughter of Andrew Kedney, and they were happily married August 31, 1892. One child has blessed their home, Livia, born August 24, 1894.
INDEX
Biographical
A
Adams, Addison Dudley
421
Adams, Charles G.
323
Albee, John M. . 156
American Separator Co., The 367
Andrews, Lucius C., M. D. . 340
Atkyns, Delos L. 559
Aylsworth, George . 40I
B
Babcock, Chancellor H.
Baker, T. Spencer .. 103
Baldwin, Arthur P.
106
Burlingham, Holland Y. 44
Curtis, John II. 234
Barber, Daniel
253
Bush, Hon. Joseph 161
Cushman, Daniel B
365
Barnard, Frederick Eugene
Butts, Ransom . 210
Barr, Caleb B.
95
Barr, H D. .
104
Bartle, Newton D. .
481
Bartle, Philip L.
549
Beatty, Harrison L.
53
Campbell, Burr C. . 174
Carpenter, Daniel A. 37
Carpenter, Lewis E. 237
Dixson, Dr. Lewis E. . 412
Douglas, George, M. D.
133
Bennett, Henry C
345
Case, De Witt C. 589
Berry, James L.
143
Chamberlain, C. Y 512
E
Bixby, Joel J. 273 Chapman, Mrs. Anna . 305
Blair, Dr. Louis P. . 346
Chapman, William P. 561
Eddy, Augustus S.
175
Borden, H. J.
287 | Chase, L. & L. E. . 43
PAGE
PAGE
Botsford, Marcus D. 212
Bowe, Reuben S. 610
Clark, Henry A. 433
Bradley, Daniel D.
Breed, Horace P.
173
Clinton, Charles 404
Breese, William
294
Clinton, Eugene 88
Brewster Brothers
Bristol, Daniel S.
391
Comstock, Abel 123
Brooks, George W.
70
Conroy, Daniel
465
Brooks, Dr Leroy J. 413
Brooks, Ransom D. 246
Corbin, Devillo White 575
Brown, J. Henry
422
Cowles, Floyd H 317
Brown, William A.
337
Cox, Frank E 543
Bryan, George M. . III
Crumb, Dr. De Witt 30
115 Buckley, William. P.
386
Crumb, Prof. Fred Waite 483
Daniels Edward 491
Darby, Rev. Chauncey 71
Dixon, Joseph Williston 534
Benedict, Hobert A.
Benjamin, Col. Moses Gaylord 565
Carr, Henry G 158
Carrier, Charles L. 362
Berry, Erastus J. 443
170
339
Bullis, Edgar S., M D 498
Crumb, Owen L 516
D
C
Dalrymple, Isaac 494
Edwards, Franklin
IS6
Church, Devillo Corbin 67
507
Clarke, Francis G. . 135
239
Coe, George B. . 218
Corbin, Chester W. 429
Bell, Oscar G.
PAGE
634
INDEX
PAGE
Elliott, Edward Julian 467
Emerson, Robert 605
Hartigan, W. C I16
England, Augustus T.
620
English, William W. . 437
Ensign, Eneas L., M. D. 167
Evans, Ansel
387
Hazard, Alvin C., M. D. .
35
Lee, Dwight Morgan, M. D. . 164
Hemenway, Charles 542
Herrick, Melvin E.
251
Loomis, Prof. Charles R. 454
Herrick, Ransom M. 303
Hickok, Elihu
Hill, Marshall G.
193
Loomis, Uriah
283
Holmes, Charles
384
Ludington, Matthew Butler 594
Lyon, Edward
182
Lyon, William W.
38
M
Mahon, Reverend George S 547
Main, William C.
525
Martin, Cyrus B.
340
Mathewson, Charles G.
587
Matterson, Hon. Truman I. .
380
Matterson, Wordsworth B. 530
Maydole, David II
Merritt, Charles Henry 75
Miller, John E. .
33I
Miller, Robert E., M. D.
23I
Mitchell, Frederick 613
Monroe, W. B. .
256
Moore, Edward S. .
56
Morgan, Llewellyn 630
Moulton, Will C.
529
Munson, George A.
441
Myers, Grant H.
168
Mygatt, William
496
N
Newcomb, William E.
105
Newman, Charles
100
Newton, H. H. .
64
Newton, William
197
Nickerson, James H.
288
Harrington, Reade E. .
PAGE
Hart, Rev. John A. 478
L
Lally, William H. . 579
Latham, C. H. . 265
Lathrop, Aaron M. 598
Lawrence, George W. . 624
F
Fausett, George H. 626
Fettis, Jesse .
628
Finigan, Michael
298
Fish, M. Hoffman, D. D. S. .
253
Fish, Dr. Winfield Scott
486
Fisher, J. N. .
497
Horton, Clark Lawrence. 17
Hovey, Charles C. . 571
Hovey, H. Fred 398
Fox, Joseph K.
501
Fredenberg, De Witt
419
Franklin, H. B. .
466
Fuller, Charles A.
176
G
Gates, Henry A. I47
Gladding, Judge Albert F. 207
Glover, John R.
622
Greene, Arthur .
223
Greene, Bradford G
51I
Griswold, Harry V. R.
II8
Guernsey, Colonel William B 229
Guile, James L.
495
Guy, Henry S.
297
H
Halstead, Henry J. 259
Hand, Dr. John Taylor 609
Hard, John B.
63
Harrington, Alonzo D.
450
Harrington, Benjamin F.
347
Harrington, George N.
203
Kidder, Eliot Joslyn 276
127 | Knickerbocker, Curtis E. .
409
Noyes, Dr. James B.
597
PAGE
I
Ireland, Harvey
136
Ives, L. A.
20I
Ives, Ransom M
144
Ives, Rufus S
492
Mitchell, Frank B.
503
J
Jenks, William F. 29
Jipson, James A.
262
Johnson, Daniel
310
Johnson, Dr. Leonard M.
425
Juliand, Hon. Frederick
393
Juliand, Joseph E.
96
K
Keough, Charles E. 366
Kershaw, Charles Sears
521
618
Hayes, Philetus A., M. D.
370
Lewis, Scott B. . 593
Loomis Ephraim 588
Loomis, Philander H.
599
Holmes, Daniel M.
55
Holmes, Frank E.
604
225
Fletcher, O. W. .
516
Follett, Hon. David Lyman 342
Humphrey, Charles J.
191
91
Hunt, Jesse .
Holmes, Henry .
Hopson, William H. 226
50
Haven, George A. . 325
Hawley, George E.
635
INDEX
PAGR
O
O'Brien, John H.
446
Sage, George H. 141
Owen, Dr. Ira C. .
273
Sage, Henry W. 473
Oxford Times, The
313
Sage, William H. 352
Saley, Herman S. 468
Sanders, J A. 417
Sanford, Charles II 377
Schorn, F. Joe 445
Packard, Joseph E. 309
Packer, William H. 149
Parker, Amaziah Deloss 209
Parsons, Henry G. .
261
Shattuck, David
580
Payne, Adelbert D
84
Shepard, Jesse H. . 247
Peck, William G.
524
Sherman, John J. 351
Perrine, Rev. George B 77
Sherwood, Isaac S 183
Sholes, Mary A. 328
Phelps, Elisha
192
Phelps, Dr R. H.
150
Slater, Augustus W. 375
Powers, Alanson W 383
Smeader, Otto 49
Powers, Lucius B. .
185
Smith, Lester D.
625
Purdy, Dr. Charles M 601
Putnam, Mrs. Ellen M. 109
Q
Quackenbush, George Willis 548
Quinn, Frank J. 184
R
Ray, Hon. George W 611
Read, Benjamin B. 505
Reynolds, Whitford M. 245
Richer, Irving L.
81
Roberts, George C.
420
Robinson, Samuel Metcalf 61
Rockwell, Allen
129
Rogers, De Calvus 523
Rogers, Samuel A. 406
Roper, Dr F. E.
514
Tarble, Zenas 617
Taylor, David Lewis, M. D. 485
Willsey, Isaac H.
335
Terry, Kinyon
I53
Winter, Henry
319
V
Van Tassell, Uri 533
Van Valkenburgh, Joseph D. 354
Van Woert, Delos 477
W
Wadsworth, William M. 361
Warren, Elisha M. . 115
Weaver, Dr George S. 56S
Webb, Clark L. . 124
Welch, John De Witt 629
Westcott, James H., M. D. 279
Wetmore, James K
359
Wheeler, Deloss
596
Wheeler, George 518
Wheeler, William H. 60S
Whitmore, Hon. George B. 21
Stover, William E. .
435
Whitney, Edson L 455
Wightman, Benjamin E
130
Wildman, William J.
162
Willard, George H. 293
Willard R. Charles 215
Willcox, George W., M. D. 356
Willcox, Henry D. .
541
Willcox, Stephen K.
280
Williams, George O., M D 326
Ross, Alexander
403
Rugg, George P. 515
PAGR
Tew, Harry 418
Thornton, Charles H. 270
Tiffany, George A. . 201
Tiffany, Dr. Thomas Jerome 318
Tiffany, William B. 606
Tillotson, Joseph 178
Truesdell, Hon Harvey A 82
Tucker, Hiram H. . 449
Tuttle, Almon Lee .
461
Tyler, Colonel 453
87
385
Payne, Albert J. 275
Shepardson, John W. 443
Phelps, Almer H.
427
Skinner, George Irving, Esq 474
92
Spaulding, James K. 232
Spencer, Eugene M. 378
Spencer, Marshall D. . 266
Spooner, Dr Frederick O 290
Sprague, George L 189
Spurr, Charles W.
539
Stack, Edmund J.
463
Sternberg, Henry
428
Stewart, William B
471
Stockwell, Mrs. Linda M. 334
Storrs, Hon Hiram Eleazer 25
Sullivan, Michael H. 506
Sullivan, William HI.
47
Sweet, Fred A.
333
T
PAGE
S
P
Scott, Warren L. 18I
Searles, Thomas Emery
Selfe, John
Pratt, Joshua I21
Smith, Stillman S. .
Portraits.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Adams, Charles G. 322
Greene, Mrs. Harriet E.
22I
Putnam, Mrs. Ellen M. IO8
Adams, Marion B., Lewis Sher-
Greene, Bradford G
510
Reynolds, Whitford M. 244
man, Jr., and Charles Malcolm
564
Guernsey, Colonel William B. 228
Richer, Irving L. 80
Atkyns, Delos L 558
Halstead, Henry J.
258
Robinson, Samuel M. . 58
Aylsworth. George 400
Baker, T. Spencer
102
Hazard, Alvin C , M D.
34
Sage, George H. I38
Barr, Caleb B.
94
Herrick, Melvin E. 250
Sanders, J. A. 416
Beatty, Harrison L.
52
Hovey, Charles C. .
570
Searles, Thomas Emery
86
Bennett, Henry C. .
344
Jenks, William F. .
28
Sherman, John J. 350
Bixby, Joel J.
272
Johnson, Dr. Leonard M
424
Slater, Augustus W. 372
Borden, H. J. 286
Kershaw, Charles Sears
520 Slater, Mrs. L. Jane
373
Breed, Horace P.
172
Knickerbocker, Curtis E
408 Sprague, George L. 188
Bristol, S. Agnes
390
Lally, William H
578
Spurr, Charles W. .
536
Brown, William A.
336
Latham, C. H
264
Spurr, Mrs. Cerelia
537
Bush, Hon. Joseph
160
Lewis, Scott B
592
Stewart, William B. 470
Carpenter, Lewis E.
236
Mahon, Rev. George S.
546 Sullivan, William H 46
Church, Devillo Corbin
66
Mathewson, Charles G.
584
Tarble, Zenas 616
Clark, Henry A.
432
Mathewson, Mrs. Rachel L
585
Terry, Kinyon
152
Cowles, Floyd H.
316
Maydole, David
IO
Tucker, Hiram H. . 448
Cushman, Daniel B.
364 Merritt, Charles Henry
74
Tuttle, Almon Lee
458
Daniels, Edward
490
Miller, John E
330
Tuttle, Phebe Maryett 459
Douglas, George, M. D
132
Moulton, Will C.
528
Warren, Elisha M. 114
Ensign, Eneas L , M. D.
I66
Munson, George A
440
Westcott, James H., M. D.
278
Fox, Joseph K.
500
Newton, William
196
Wetmore, James K. 358
Gates, Henry A.
146
Packard, Joseph E.
308
Whitmore, Hon. George B. 20
Gladding, Judge Albert F. 206
Powers, Alanson W.
382 Willard, George H. 292
Greene, Arthur
220 Pratt, Joshua
120 Willard, Oliver H. .
214
40
Herrick, Hiram W.
301
Sage, Mrs Harriet E 139
Bartle, Newton D
480 Herrick, Ransom M.
Scott, Warren L. 300
180
Barnard, Frederick Eugene
Harrington, Reade E. .
I26
Robinson, Mrs. Sarah A. 59
17
4486
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