USA > New York > Wyoming County > History of Wyoming County, N.Y., with Illustrations, Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Some Pioneers and Prominent Residents > Part 32
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IRVIN ALLEN CORNWELL, son of John Cornwell, was born March 18th, 1832, at Arcade. He is editor and proprietor of the Arcade Leader, and bas served two years as chief of police, three years as constable and two years as town clerk. His father was a sergeant in the English navy in the war of 1812. His mother was Viletta Reaman, of Dutchess county.
WILLIAM W. DAVIS, son of Sardis and grandson of Sylvester Davis, was born in Freedom, N.Y., September 24th. 1896. July 6th, 1861, be was married to Julia A. Maynard, of Arcade. Their son, Lyman, is now engaged with his father in farming, and the purchase, baling and sale of hay and a general merchandise trade. Sylvester Davis, a blacksmith, removed with his family from New Hampshire to Canandaigua, N. Y., about 1798. Sardis Davis came from there to Freedom in 1815, and settled on the Beebe farm. William W. Davis bas served one year as under sheriff.
JESSE DEKNIE was born at Tioga Lake. Pa., in 1818, and was married to Fannie L. Chaffee, of Boston, Erie county, in 1814. He came with his parents to Arcade when it was called China. His father married Hannab Brown, of Vermont. They were early settlers. Chester Chaffee, father of Mrs. Jesse Dennis, was a native of Vermont. He became a resident of Arcade in 1830. He died in 1876.
DR. E. W. EARLE is a son of Prof. J. W. Earle, widely known in western New York as a teacher. He was born June 16th, 1846, in Centerville, N. Y .. and in 1860 went with his father's family to Minnesota, where his brother was killed and his mother and sister were made captives in the Sioux war. He was married January 81st, 1867, to Hannah Hills, of Yorkshire, N.Y. He graduated at Cincinnati Medical College in April, 1877, and now bas a lucra- tive practice.
Z. FOOTE was born January 6th, 1883, at Hamilton, N. Y., and came to Arcade from Java. He is proprietor of the United States Hotel, which stands on the ground occupied by the pioneer log tavorn of the town. He kept a hotel at Java Lake three years. June 6th, 1866, ho married Ann Eliza Kingman, of Java.
JOHN FRIEND, a son of Imac Friend, of Dregget, Mass., was born January And, 1826, in Sheldon (now Java), and married Harriet A. Twis, daughter of Moses Twies, of Chariton, Mass., October 7th, 182. He is a farmer and prod- uce dealer, and lives at Currier's Corners, on the farm where his father set- tied in 1821. The elder Friend is living. He came from Massachusetts, and was one of the men prominent in the construction of the Attica and Allegany Valley Railroad.
J. H. Grason was born at Darien, Genesee county, August 18th, 1834, and came to Arcade from Alexander, Genesee county, in 1866. March 21st, 1800, be married Helen M. Lyon, of Arcade. From 1875 to 1879 be was tesober in the Arcade Academy and Union School, serving three years as principal. He is also a popular lecturer on natural science. He was a member of the first firm in the drug trade and was the first newspaper publisher in Arcade.
SAMUEL T. GILBERT, the senior member of the firm of Gilbert & Foote, general dealers in hardware, paints and oils, was born September 2nd, 1808, in Thorold, Canada, and .was married October $7th, 1878, to Ella M. Morris, of Otto, Cattaraugus county. He has been a resident of Arcade since 1876.
HENRY M. HILL, attorney, was educated at Arcade Academy and Syracuse University, and isa graduate of Ann Arbor University, Mich. He has been admitted to practice in the courts of the State of New York and in the United States courts. He has traveled considerably, and for a time had an office at Fort Scott, Kanses. He married Annie Burlew, of Ovid, New York, October 16tb, 1678.
OLIVER HODGES, EsQ., who died on the 19th day of June, 1878, came as early as 1806, in company with his parents, when he was only seven years old, to the town of Attica. His father, Eliphalet Hodges, located on the farm where his grandson, Garoy, now resides, and the land has always remained in the title of his father since the decease of his grandparents. When Oliver Hodges came to this town there were only a few pioneer settlers, who had raised thre or four log cabins. Hardly any clearings had been made, nor any better roads laid out than footpaths through the woods, between the settlers' dwellings. He assisted in olearing the land to which be was beir, became accustomed to bard labor, and identified himself with the growth and business prosperity of the town. When eleven years of age be carried the mail regularly between Attios and Batavia, making the journey on horseback, sometimes ruquiring his horse to leap over the trees that bad fallen across his pathway. He was at home on horseback from childhood. In the days when men were arrested and imprisoned for debt be .was con- stable and collector of this town, and his duties, if not always pleasant, were at least full of excitement. His business habits were such that be was re- peatedly appointed deputy sheriff of Genesee county when this part of Wyoming belonged to Genesee. The older inhabitants can recollect the capture of the notorious counterfeiter Law, of his being brought to trial and the murderous assault be made in the court room upon an accomplice, Topliff, who testified against him. It is believed be would have accomplished his purpose if be had not been forcibly prevented. Mr. Hodges and Rue Nelson walked from Brierfield, Mass., to Attica in eight days, a pretty good illustration of the active babits of the young men in those times. Afterward Mr. Hodges used to draw dry goods and groceries from Albany to Attica for $8.26 per hundred. He took a reasonable amount of interest in town politics, and was a Whig until the organization of the Republican party. He was considered a man of excellent judgment, a good citizen, a kind neighbor and pleasant in his social relations.
B. F. HURTY, banker, Arcade, was born December 3d, 1824, at Lowville, Lewis county. In 1849 be married Mary Bailey, of Cuba, Allegany county. His father, John Hurty, was a farmer of German descent, and moved with his family to Bethany in 1836. The later years of his life were spent in Cuba. Allegany county, where he died in 1896. After receiving such educational advantages as were afforded by the district sobool, young Hurty attended the academy at Alexander two winters, working on the farm during the summer. He began teaching sobool at Farmersville at $10 per month, " boarding around." He afterward began teaching and attending school until be secured a liberal academiceducation. He was successful as a teacher in high schools at Cuba, Randolph and other points ; was book-keeper for a contractor on public works six years, and spent two years in the South in government employ during the Rebellion.
How. MARCUS A. HULL, son of Dr. Laurens Hull, of Angelica, N. Y., was born at Bridgewater, K. Y., December 26th, 1819. He settled in Pike in 1866, and for several years had a woolen mill there. From Pike be removed to Arcade, where be is a well known manufacturer. He was elected to the Legislature in 1809, and re-elected in 1870. In 1878 be was appointed inspector of customs for the district of Niagara, port of Suspension Bridge, which po- sition he still occupies. September 5th, 1848. he was married to Susan C. Ackerman, of Allen, K. Y.
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HISTORY OF WYOMING COUNTY, NEW YORK.
JOHN JACKSON, son of Salah Jackson, and great-grandson of Dr. Orville Jackson, who wassurgeon in the French army during the French and Indian war, was born in Arcade May 30th, 1917. Mr. Jackson married Mary Knapp, of Lindley, N. Y., in 1815. He is a miller and carpenter. His family were early in the town, his brothers Henry and Salah being well remembered plo- neera-
J. WESLEY JACKSON, son of Harry Jackson and grandson of Salah Jack- son, was born in Arcade September 3d, 1812, and was married May 29th, 1806, to Henrietta, daughter of Smith Lyon, of Arcade. Mr. Jackson enlisted as second lieutenant of Company H, 78th N. Y. infantry, in November, 1861, served two years and resigned on account of sickness. In September, 1864, be re-enlisted, in the Ist N. Y. dragoons, and served until the close of the war. Mr. Jackson has long been a farmer and cattle dealer, and is en- gaged in the western cattle trade, having large ranches in Kanses.
LOUIS H. JOHNSON, who is engaged in the marble business at Arcade, was born in Rochester. N. Y., October 5th, 1852, and married Genevieve, daugh- ter of Milton Pittenger, of Shiloh, O.
GEORGE W. JONES was born in Arcade June 2nd, 1839, and married Martha Price. of Old Town. O .. April 19th, 1800. He served in the war of the Re- bellion in Company C. Ist N. Y. dragoons ; was wounded in a cavalry charge near Strasburg, Va., and discharged at the close of the.war.
HORACE W. JONES was born at Sardinia, Erie county, in 1840. He came from Sardinia to Arcade, where be has since resided, except two yearsspent in Yorkshire. May 4th, 1861, be enlisted in the 21st N. Y. volunteers. He participated in the End battle of Bull Run, Antietam (where he was wounded), Fredericksburg, South Mountain and in other engagements. In 1864 be married Elizabeth Whitney, widow of Carleton Whitney, and daugh- ter of Benjamin Town, who was born in Vermont in 1799, and has lived in Richfield, Otsego county, and Centreville, Allegany county, before coming to Arcade, where be now resides.
ANDREW J. KNIGHT, attorney, was born June 8d, 1839, at Nunda, Living- ston county. where he was a student at the academy until be entered Boob- ester University. He was principal of the schools at Portage and Castile one year each, during which time be was reading law, and was admitted to the bar in 1864. He was elected district attorney in 1874, but resigned in 1876 on account of an injury which prevented his serving. In June, 1866, be mar- Fied Althea E. Angier, of Nunda.
MACE LARD is one of the best known men in the county, where he has been a popular landlord and stage proprietor for many years. He has been located at Pike, Warsaw and Arcade. From 1800 to 1864 he was in California. mining, keeping hotels and lumbering, where he experienced many vicissi- tudes of fortune. He was born October 10th, 1819.
NELSON MOORE was born in Fenner, Madison county, March 4th, 1828. In 1884 he came with his parents to China : they settled near North Java. In 1848 he removed to Arcade, where be married Sarepta Parker in 1847, and bas since resided here, engaged in farming. His father, Hiram Moore, went west, and died there in 1877.
ALBERT L. MOULTON Was born November 18th, 1826, at Holland, N. Y., December 20th, 1847, he married Betsey Ann Burbank, of Arcade, who was a daughter of Solomon Burbank. and was born October 16th, 1800. Mr. Moul- ton is a boot and shoe maker by trade, but is now a wholesale dealer in but- ter and cheese for the New York market, his trade extending through five or six counties of western New York.
COLONEL SAMUEL NICKOLA was born at Francestown, N. H., in 1786, and died at Arcade in 1866. His grandfather, John Nickols, came from Ireland. Colonel Nickols was married at Francestown, N. H., to Sarah Dutton. They raised a family of six children, three of whom are living. The only member of the family now in the town is Mrs. Eurilla Bartow, who was the first white female born in town (May 8d, 1811), and received a liberal education for the early days; taught sobool two terms, and married Hiram Bartow December 9th, 1892. He was one of six men who formed the first temperance society in town. He died May 20th, 1872. Mrs. Bartow's mother made the first cheese manufactured in the town and sold outaide.
MRS. MARIA NOURSE, whose maiden name was Upham, was born in Rush- ford, Allegany county, in 1817, and was married to Orson F. Nourse in 1834. Mr. Nourse was engaged in the cattle trade, and bought very extensively for eastern markets. He was also a well known farmer. The dye house of Mrs. Nourse's father was one of the early buildings in the town.
WILLIAM H. NOURER, son of Nelson Nourse, of Hinsdale, Cattaraugus county, was born there June 23d, 1868, and married Idella Robeson, of Frank- linville, December 25th, 1817. Mr. Nourse received an academic education at the Franklinville and Friendship academies, read law in the office of Colonel A. G. Rice, of Buffalo, and was admitted to the bar in 1877. The previous year be appeared as a political orator in behalf of the Republican cause in Brie, Niagara and Cattaraugus counties.
HORACE PARKER, deceased, was the third son of Silas Parker, an honored pioneer in the county, and like his father was a successful farmer. He was born April $7th, 1811, and was the first male child born in the town. He was often called to public positions in the town, and served as supervisor. In 1888 be married Betsey Youngs, of Florida, N. Y.
IRA PARKER, a grandson of Silas Parker, who was the first supervisor of the town of China, was born in Arcade April 9th. 1332. He married Alzina E. Pike, daughter of William W. Pike, of Eagle. August 28th. 1851. August 16th, 1861, Mr. Pike enlisted in Company C 104th N. Y. volunteers, and par- ticipated in the battles of Slaughter Mountain. Thoroughfare Gap. Rappa- hannock Station, Haymarket. Second Bull Run. Frederick City, South Moun- tain, Antietam, the two engagements at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg : was under fire ninety-one days in succession ; was faken pris- oner while tearing up the Weldon Railroad ; was confined in Libby prison and Castle Thunder, and was discharged June 17th, 1835.
JAMES PERKINS was born August 24th, 1811, at Enfield, Grafton county, N. H. He married Sophronia Wells, of Danville, Caledonia county. Vt .. November 4th, 1882, and came from there to Arcade in October, 1835, but did not become a permanent resident until August, 1839. He is a carriage builder. He has served as town superintendent of schools, justice of the peace, president of the village and in many less important offices.
SIDNEY RICHARDSON, son of Washington E. Richardson, was born March 31st, 1885, in Arcade. August 20th, 1857, be married Harriet Elizabeth Cal- ton, daughter of John C. Calton. Mr. Richardson is a farmer and dealer in live stock and produce; be has served several years as deputy sheriff, and has been constable and collector and commissioner of highways.
DANIEL P. SHAW was born in Monroe county in 1827, and was married in 1862 to Caroline Woolsey, of Arcade. At the age of two be removed with his parents to Java ; thence to Arcade. He has been highway commissioner six years, and assessor for the past nine years. Mr. Shaw's father. Cyrus Shaw, was born in Connecticut in 1796, and died in Arcade in 1800. Harry Woolsey, Mrs. Shaw's father, was born in Hudson. N. Y., and died in Arcade In 1870.
MRS. LUCETTA R. SHERWOOD, daughter of Milo Wells, and granddaughter of Captain Simeon Wells, was born in China (now Arcade), March 27th, 1830, and married 8berman M. Sherwood, son of Dr. Anson Sherwood, of Michi- gan, February 26th, 1849. Her husband was of Scotch descent. She owns a farm of two hundred and three sores. Mr. Sherwood died February 23d. 1878.
HOW. LEVERETT SPRING, son of Samuel Spring, was born October 19th, 1809, at Grafton, Vt., and came to Arcade in 1886, where he married Lucy Upham in 1887. He is both a lawyer and a farmer. He read law with Daniel Kellogg, of Vermont, where he was admitted to practice in 1886. In the practice of his profession be has not been limited to Wyoming county, but bes practiced in adjoining counties, especially Buffalo. In 1887 he was elected magistrate, and served six years. Subsequently he was supervisor. He was a member of the Legislature in 1844 and 1845, and was appointed district attorney in 1876. Although past seventy, he is still actively engaged in a lucrative practice, and is one of three remaining members of the carly Wyoming county bar.
PHINEAS STEARNS was born in Waltham. Mass., February 11th, 1795, and married Miriam Armstrong, of Fletcher, Vt., in 1824, having emigrated to that State. In 1885 he removed to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., with his parents . He afterward lived at Collins and at Springville. Erie county. In 1844 he lo- cated in Arcade. where be now lives with his son, Martin J. Stearns, on a farm of one hundred and forty acres. He is in receipt of a pension as a veteran of the war of 1812.
JAMES STEELE, deceased, was born May 4th, 1783, at Londonderry, N. H .. and married Miranda Parker, daughter of Ellas Parker, of Arcade, October 17th, 1818. Mr. Steele came to Arcade in 1811. and died October 8th, 1852. He has had two sons and two daughters. Elias Steele, one of the former, was born December 3d. 1838, and married Martha D., daughter of Hyder Barnes, Esq .. January 20th, 1803. He is a successful farmer, and occupies the farm left by his father.
Mas. S. U. R. TILDEN was born October 6th. 1812, in Rushford, Allegany county. She has been twice married-to Ira Rowley, son of Colonel Rowley, and to Samuel Tilden, of Arcade, who is living. Mrs. Tilden is a daughter of Samuel Upham, and is one of a very few persons left in the town who can tell of the experiences of the pioneers from memory.
JONATHAN WADE, deceased. was born February 5th, 1786, in Elizabethtown. N. J. He has been twice married-to Anna Childs and to Abigail Gillett- the second marriage taking place November 11th, 1824. By his first marriage be had seven sons ; by his second a son and a daughter. Mr. Childs came from Stafford, Genesee county, and located on the Jobn Lennox farm in 1808. Heary T. Wade, his youngest son, was born August Lith, 1847, at Stafford. Genesee county, and married Harriet, daughter of Heman Wilson, October 8th, 1860. The issue of this marriage has been two children-Nellie A. und Henry Mcclellan. Mr. Wade is a farmer.
HORATIO N. WALDO, a son of Lyman Waldo, was born at Coventry, Conn .. February Zist, 1806, and was married October 8th, 1829, to Eunice, daughter of Samuel Upham, of Arcade. Mr. Waldo came to Arcade from Portage, N. Y., in 1828, and became well known as a woolen manufacturer. Under his management the "Arcade cloth " had an extended and favorable reputa- tion. Mr. Waldo is living retired.
A. WALLACE WADE Was born November 9th, 1840, at Farmersville, Cat- taraugus county, and was married May 22nd, 1872, to Frances A. Remington,
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BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES, TOWN OF ARCADE.
of Stafford, Genesee county. He lived in China, N. Y., from 1841 to 1849. His parents went to Michigan in 1864. He enlisted as a private in the 3d Michigan infantry in 1861, and was discharged in 1863, and soon after re-en- listed in Custer's brigade band, as Ist sergeant, with the Michigan cavalry. and remained until the close of the war. He returned to Arcade in 1867, and has served the village as trustee, a member of the board of education and as village clerk from 1878 to 1879, one year excepted. From 1876 to 1879 be was editor of the Arcade Leader, and is at present engaged in the wholesale obeess trade.
CAPTAIN SINCRON WELLES was born in Balton, Conn., August 4th, 1770, and died August 29th, 1845, in Arcade. He was married in 1791 to Rhoda L. Bost- wick, of Connecticut. He came to Arcade in 1819, and settled on the farm now owned by his grandson, Milo B. Welles. Captain Welles had seven children-Bostwick, Talcott, Milo, Lemuel C., Harriet, Pbebe and Elmira. Lemuel C. Welles was married to Elisa Miller, daughter of John F. Miller, of Ovid, N. Y., April 57th, 1896, and died April 28th, 1849. He had nine chfl- dren, eight of whom are living. Mrs. Eliza Welles, with ber sons, V. C. and E. C., owns the old homestead.
JARED WITHERIL located on a farm of three hundred acres on lot No. 41, in the southwest corner of the town, about 1817, and participated in the first town meeting, beld the next year. He died about 1848 or 1849.
His son, NELSON WITHERIL, owns and occupies part of the old farm. He was born in Harford, Conn., in 1815 ; came with his parents to Arcade ; and was married December 26th, 1889, to Barab Ann Wilber, of Arcade. He has been a farmer and contractor, and has, in the latter capacity, built more bridges than any other man in the town.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, son of John Williams, who was born in Danby, \'t., in 1793, and died in Erie county in 1863, was born in Rutland. Vt., October 28d, 1817, and married Lucy Arnold, of Arcade, in 1850. Mr. Williams, who had Lived in Vermont, in Erie county and in Yorkshire, came to Arcade in 1864.
RUFUS WOOLSEY was born in Sheldon (now Java), N. Y., September 8th, 1890, and married Hannab Bryant, of Angelica, N. Y., February 18th, 1851. He is a son of Henry Woolsey, of Columbia county, N. Y., who settled on the old Woolsey farm in Java in 1819. Mr. Woolsey bas served five years as commissioner of highways.
REV. CHARLES A. WOODWORTH, preacher and furniture dealer, was born in Fenner, Madison county, November 18th. 1838, and was married February 9th, 1864, to Mary L. Smith, of Fredonia, N. Y. He received an academic education at Fredonia and Middlebury academies, and was tesobing school in Lexington, Ky., in the fall of 1866. He came north and enlisted in Com- pany H, 44th N. Y. infantry, August 8th, 1861. September 20th he was com- missioned first lieutenant. He was appointed recruiting officer for the general service January 1st, 1802, and stationed at Rochester. He rejoined his regiment April 5th, 1802, and was in command of Company E during the siege of Yorktown ; was in the battle of Hanover Court-bouse and the Seven Days Fight ; lost his left eye at Malvern Hill ; was taken prisoner and confined in Libby prison till July 14th, when he was released and sent home. He was commissioned captain of Company K. 44th N. Y. volunteers, and as- sumed command January 1st, 1808; was discharged, June 80th, 1865. He was commissioned colonel of the 97th regiment of Missouri militia, to suppress the Rebellion against the State government in 1867, and resigned in 1866. For ten years be has been a member of the village board of education. He entered the ministry October 5th, 1878.
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THE TOWN OF ATTICA.
HE following list, showing the names of many of the pioneers of this town, and the date and loca- tion of their purchases, is taken from the records of the Holland Land Company:
Zerah Phelps, 1808,lots 1-6,section 12; Benjamin Porter,1808, lots 7, 9 and 11, section 6; Levi Porter, 1808, lots 8, 10 and 12, section 6; Stepben Crow (from whom Crow creek was named), 1802, lots 2, 4 and 6, section 6; Nathaniel Sprout, 1802, lots 9 and 11, section 8; S. Crow and T. Adams, 1806, lots 9-12, section 12; Zerah Phelps, 1804, lots 4 to 6, section 16; Amos Sprout, 1806, lot 12, section 8; Nathaniel Sprout, jr., 1808, part of lots 10 and 12, section 7, and of lots 2, 4 and 6, section 11; John Keen, 1806, part of lots 7 and 9, section 16; Andrew McKlen, 1806, lot 8, section 8; Charles Patterson, 1806; lots 1-8, section 16; Stepben Crow, 1804, part of lots 1, 3 and 5; Abijab Nichols, 1804, part of lots 1, 8 and 5, section 4; Dan Adams, 1806, lot 6, section 8; Joshua B. Bearse, 1806, part of lots 2, 4 and 6, section 8; Lemuel Whaley, 1866, part of lots 2, 4 and 6, section 8; Joseph Munger, 1806, lots 1, 3 and 5, section 2; Reynolds Whaley, 1806, part of lots 1, 8 and 5, section 8; Zadoc Williams, 1804, part of lot 81, section 12; Luther Stanhope, 1806, part of lots 2 and 4, section 11; Justus Walbridge, 1806, lot 5, part of lot 8, section 15; Elihu and David Beckwith, jr., 1806, lots 1 and 8, section 10, and parts of lots 1, 8 and 5, section 5; Parmenio Adams, 1806, parts of lots 7, 8 and 11, section 10; John Grant, 1806, parts of lots 7, 9 and 11, section 10; Archibald Nelson, 1806, lot 1 and part of lot &, section 15 ; Daniel Gardner, 1804, lots 2, 4 and 6, section 4; Joel Maxon, 1806, parts of lots 2, 4 and 6, section 14; Na- thaniel Eastman, 1806, lots 11-18, section 11; Joseph Chaffee, 1808, lot 10, seo- tion 4; Dudley Nichols, 1806, lots 8 and 12, section 4; Nehemiah Osborn, 1806, lot 8, section 4; William Osborn, 1806. lot 5, section 10; Nanoy Wood, 1806, part of lots 7. 9 and 11, section 5 : Jacob Wood, 1806, lot 7, section 11 ; John Hassett, 1807, parts of lots 8 and 10, section 8; Aaron Bailey, 1808, parts of lots 2, 4 and 6, section 6; Jonathan Wallingaford, 1806, parts of lots 2, 4 And 6, section 6; Isaac Adams, 1808, lots 1 and 8, section 9; Charles L. Imus, 1806, lot 9, secton 11; Thomas Whaley, 1806, parts of lots 1, 3 and 5, section 8; Lemuel Whaley, 1808, lot 2, section 2: Daniel Durkee, 1809, lot 12, section 10 ;
John Burley, 1808, parts of lots 4 and 6, section 10; William Burlingame, 1806, parts of lots 1, 8 and 5, section 4; Timothy Burt, 1806, Jot 8, part of lot 10, section 2; Samuel Mott, 1806, parts of lots 10 and 12, section 7; David Fletcher and Frederick H. Swears, 1809, parts of lots 8 and 10, section 5; Amos Muzzy, 1805, lot 9, section 4; Zadoc Williams, 1806, lot 8, section 8; Jesse Ditson, 1808, lot 11, section 4 ; Jobn Hubbard, 1806, lot 12 and part of lot 10, section 2; Hanford Conger, 1808, lot 1, section 8; John Crowl, 1807, parts of lots 8 and 10, section 5; Elijah Childs, 1807, parts of lots 8 and 10, section 5; Orator Holcomb, 1866, parts of lots 1, 3 and 5, section 6; Elipbalet Hodges, 1806, lot 8, section 7; Benjamin Potter, 1804, lot 10, section 8 ; John M. Cough- ram, 1806, lot 2, section 15; John Chapel, 1810, lot 4, section 3; Adolphus Gardner, 1806, lot 6, section 2; Ebenezer Humphrey, 1809, lot 11, section 9; Reuben Beman, 1809, lot 7, section 13; Nehemiah Baker, lots 8 and 5, section 18; Nathaniel Eastman, 1807, lot 11 and part of lot 9, section 3; Thomas O. Kelley and John Rogers, 1806, Jot 7 and part of lot 9, section 8: Joseph Chaffee, 1809, lot 12, section 3; Sargent Jones, 1810, lot 11, section 2; Hutchins Washburn, 1810, lot 9, section 2; Amaziah Randall, 1810, lot 9, section 9.
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