USA > New York > Clinton County > Plattsburgh > Official program of the Plattsburgh centennial celebration : at Plattsburgh, N.Y., on Lake Champlain, September 6 to 11, 1914. > Part 2
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Gertrude M. Hewitt
Edith M. DesRocher
Emma M. Dandrow
Ethel M. Merrihew
Eleta M. Hayes
Anna Brown Helena A. Hewitt
Veronica Brockney
Elizabeth W. Baker
Helen M. Schrader
Jessie Martin
Elsie G. Smith
Josephine Stewart
Blanche Roy
Jennie E. Behan
Mary Caffrey
Mary Louise Desjardins
Violet Herwerth
Bernadette Wilson
Lucille Gilliland
Marjorie B. Pierce
Rose Mae Jabaut
Catherine A. Baxter
Irene B. Wood
Gertrude Bromley
Florence L. Lamar
Catherine O'Hara Elizabeth M. Gilliland
Stella M. Cross
Elizabeth Bushey
Dorothy E. Holmes
Anne Gilliland
Frances Clay
Helen C. Carrou
Audrey Rigers
Leonide M. Lapointe
Dorothea G. Framan
Katherine D. Bell
Grace R. Walker
Florence M. Smith
Mary Margaret Gilliland
Lucy A. Hudson
In charge of a Committee from the Tuesday Club: Mrs. Edwin L. Peck, Miss Vena Gilliland.
ENSEMBLE: THE WATERS
Beatrice LaCroix Marie L. Lefebvre Agnes Cumm
Florence E. Frechette
Helena M. Demers Velida C. Denicore -
Charlotte Dumas
Doula J. Couture
Anna Stella Jabaut
Octavia M. Bouvia
Priscilla Dumas
Stella LaCroix
Bernadette Mitchell
In charge of a Committee from Les Dames Canadiennes: Miss Emma Walker, Miss Mary L. Beaulieu.
MIST MAIDENS
Anna Nash
Catherine O'Connell Grace Belden
Pauline Haynes
Fanny Chouinard Dorothy Lansing
Anita Tierney Genevieve Ryan Louise McKeefe Francis Colligan Margaret McKeefe
Irene Rascoe Katherine Thompson
Margaret Healey Catherine Booth
Ruth La Voice
Mary Butler
Dorothy Sharron
Helen Finnigan Mary Tierney
Mary Newton
Marion Hapgood Helen Hadley
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LC. 2 432.
EPISODE 1 DISCOVERY AND NAMING OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN
HISTORICAL NOTE
July 4, 1609, Samuel de Champlain, a captain of the French navy, with two other Frenchmen and sixty Indians, first entered the beautiful lake and took formal possession of it in the name of the King of France, bestowing upon it his own name, Champlain.
Samuel Champlain, accompanied by a large party of Indians, advances from the shore. As he does so, the Pine Sprites retreat to the trees, followed by the First Indian. Champlain bears in his hand the flag of France, the Fleur-de-lis, which he plants near the low rock upon which the First Indian stood.
SAMUEL CHAMPLAIN: " Fair lake, beautiful beyond compare, bluer than the skies in June, here upon thy verdant shores I plant the Lilies of France, and take possession of thee in the name of God and of His Majesty the King of France. Long live the King!"
The Spirit of the Waters and the Waves, who have gathered near him, follow him as he turns again toward the shore, and the Angel of Peace who has stood upon the high rock, surrounded by the Mountain Peaks, watches him until he disappears and then vanishes through the trees.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Samuel de Champlain
Louis C. LaFontaine
INDIANS
Carl Robinson
J. A. Gouls
Alfred Cassovoy
Arthur Rock Daniel Robinson
Thomas R. Kelley
Elmer E. Gray Abraham Gold
Samuel Mendelsohn
Edward Bleeker Martin Hille
Jacob Reynolds Andrew N. Cassovoy
Anson Cassovoy
Roy Richard
T. Avery Rogers
Samuel Raccicot Robert Dowling
Frank Sorrel
Edward Dodge
John P. Devlin
A. H. Johnson
Alby Blow Allen MacDougal
In charge of a Committee from the B. P. O. E .: Jacob Reynolds, Chairman; T. Avery Rogers, Samuel Mendelsohn.
31
-
Photo by Bigelow
Louis C. Lafontaine as Samuel de Champlain
LC.2+32.
EPISODE 2 A PARTY OF FRENCH SOLDIERS AND LONG SAULT INDIANS ON AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION ARE ATTACKED BY ABENAKIS AND ALGONQUIN INDIANS
HISTORICAL NOTE
To the Salmon River, June 4, 1690, came in canoes a party of French soldiers and Indians from the Sault and mountains. These while at evening prayer were discovered by a party of Algonquins and Abenakis, who attacked them. The visit of Father Jogues, a Jesuit missionary to the Indians of New York, and his subsequent work among them is well known and in this episode these historical facts are combined.
An Indian scout runs up from the shore, beckoning others to follow. A party of French soldiers, with a group of Indian men and women, come up from the lake. The women build a fire, and more Indians bring a string of fish from the boats; all seat them- selves on the ground. While the women prepare the evening meal, the French soldiers sing an old love song. Father Jogues comes toward them, followed by another group of Indians, and, as he points to the setting sun, all kneel in prayer. A party of Algonquin and Abenakis Indians are seen skulking close to the ground through the bushes on the right. When the prayer is over, the French and Long Sault Indians continue their journey along the shore and vanish among the trees. As they disappear, the Algonquins and Abenakis emerge from the bushes, gesticulate wildly and dance about the fire. A scout who has been sent by them to watch for the return of the French and Indians, hurries toward them, and all run to the low trees on the left. As the Long Sault Indians reappear, the Abenakis attack them, sending scores of arrows into their midst, wounding two Indians. The French soldiers seize their guns and fire. Three Algonquins fall and the rest run off into the woods as though in great fear. The French soldiers, whose ammunition has given out, hurry toward the boats, and the Algonquins and Abenakis rally and renew the attack. They drive the Long Sault Indians over the bank to the shore and go out of sight through the trees.
33
.
Photo by Bigelow
Dr. Joseph H. LaRocque as Father Jogues
1864771
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Father Jogues Dr. Joseph H. La Rocque
FRENCH OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
Leo Gauthier
Fred Roberts
Fred LeFebvre
Edward Croteau
A. Laferty
Thomas F. Donah
George Archambault
G. Boulier
Clarence Simmonds
Francis Bresette
Napoleon Lemieux
William J. Frenyea
Long Sault Chief
Long Sault Sachem
Frederic Garrant Arthur Rascoe
LONG SAULT INDIANS
Charles Proost
Arthur Mercier
Edward Duquette
Emery Maher
Frederic Jackson F. Myron
Frederic Lashway
Amedia Leonard
Charles Proost, Jr.
George Boushey
William Spinner
L. Herbeiy
Charles Gebeau
Leon Mitchell
Joseph Croteau
John Soper
Henri Brault
A. Lashway
Eddie Bresette
Napoleon Garrant
V. Busby
Frank Golden
Napoleon Cartier
A. Erwin
Alexander Lapointe
George Bechon
J. Lepoint
Napoleon Martell
Charles Agnar
R. Desjardins
Caliace Barrette
Arthur Drysont
Fred Rabadeau
Joseph Senecal
Joseph Legune
John Light
Arthur Brown
Albert Clafferty
Walter Light
George Lafave
A. Bullard
Willard Seymour
French Officers, Soldiers and Long Sault Indians in charge of St. Jean the Baptist Association and Guard of Honor.
Committee: Henri Brault, Dr. J. H. LaRocque, George H. Archam- bault.
ALGONQUIN AND ABENAKIS INDIANS
Chief ..
Alexander Goldwater
Prophet
Henry H. Good
Scouts
Robert Dowling, Allen McDougall
Indians
Same as Episode I
SQUAWS
Mrs. Saml. Mendelsohn Evelyn Boissy
Stella Brault
Bertha Mendelsohn
Evelyn Lemieux
Maud Lemieux
Lena Roberts
Celia Prunier
Lilian Garrant
Lucy Comm
Agnes Lavarnway
Maude Liberty
Florence Lemieux
Beatrice Jeron
Belle Rul
35
EPISODE 3 THE COMING OF WILLIAM GILLILAND'S ARTISANS TO MAKE A CLEARING IN THE FOREST AT WILLSBORO, MAY 10, 1765
HISTORICAL NOTE
At the close of the French and Indian War, William Gilliland, a pros- perous merchant of New York, who had seen four years service in the British army, secured from the government of the Colony of New York, soldiers' claims, embracing a large tract of land on the western shore of the lake between the Boquet River and Split Rock. To this location he went with wood-choppers and artisans whom he left in charge of John Watson, his half brother, making him steward of his estate.
A group of men approach through the bushes on the right, led by William Gilliland. They are wood choppers and artisans, carrying tools and luggage. All look curiously about, and Watson, the foreman, with one or two others, goes through the trees at the left, while the rest of the party seat themselves on the ground. Returning, the foreman calls to them and they follow him through the trees. The sound of axes is heard, signifying that the work of making a clearing has begun.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
William Gilliland (First Settler), Edward Thurber Gilliland (Descendant) James Gilliland (His Brother) .... Henry Phagan Gilliland (Descendant) John Watson (His Half-Brother) Thurber Day (Descendant)
ARTISANS
Edward Werner
Frank LeMieux
Charles F. Duffany
Frederic Wiggins
John Dominick
Walter B. Ten Broeck
Bentley S. Morrill
Joseph Seguin Edward P. Clukey
Roma D. Barnard
Hugh McNally Edward C. Morrison
Henry LaRocque
John B. Roberts
Oscar LaRocque
George A. McCasland George W. Bishop
Andrew Dewaw
Grover C. Harper
Wm. Halsey Lenaghen E. Roberts C. Myers
Andrew Golden Louis Lajay
Charles Laravie
John W. Doyle
John Doyle
Edward G. Myers
G. A. McCasland
Carl R. Myers
George Riel John D. Ryan
Medrick Bruneau
In charge of the Plattsburgh Trades Assembly. Committee: Edward Werner, Frederic Wiggins.
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MED-GRA HISTORICAL SMET LC, 2432.
INTERLUDE THE APPEAL OF THE PINES
The Pine Tree Sprites come from among the trees and dance about the Green until they hear the sound of axes, when they turn and run toward the woods, arms upraised as though beseeching the woodmen not to cut down their beloved trees. As their appeal is of no effect they go sorrowfully away.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
May MacMillan
Florence Pinsonolt
Myrtle Deno
Valerie Moray
Irene Furlong
Ester Herron
Mrs. Helen Bushey
Catherine Menard
Lina Talmage
Florence Passino
Grace Brockney
Ada Case
Mercedes Meron
Ruth Mason
Rita Case
Ida Snow
Christina Kelley
Mrs. Wilfred Duquette
Grace Snow
Maggie Paro
Stella Duquette
Edith Germain
Edith Dupont
Anna Heinicke
Elizabeth Gilley
Irene Trudeau
Olive Delligan
Grace Menard
Valoria Trudeau
Mrs. William Germain
Mabel Menard
Bertha Bouchard
In charge of the Lady Maccabees. Committee: Mrs. Fred Lashway, Mrs. John C. Moray, Miss Levina Senecal.
37
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Photo by Bigelow
Edward Thurber Gilliland, Mrs. Frank E. Smith and daughter, in " The Arrival of the Gilliland Family "
ac 2432
EPISODE 4 (a) THE COMING OF THE GILLILAND FAMILY
HISTORICAL NOTE
A sawmill, smithery and dwelling house had been erected and garden planted when, on Sunday, June 22, 1766, William Gilliland and his family, with the Reverend Mr. Henry's family and servants, arrive from New York having left on April 28th. With true chivalry Mr. Gilliland assisted his wife, the first Lady of the Valley, to land, followed by his mother, Mrs. Jane Gilliland, his sister, Miss Charity Gilliland, his brother, James Gilliland, his daughter, Elizabeth Gilliland, his niece, Elizabeth Hamilton, a maid, Rachel McFarlan, and his negro man, Ireland.
A large bateau approaches. Artisans come through the trees to watch it. The boat makes a landing and William Gilliland steps upon the shore. He assists his wife and others from the boat, while the foreman and colonists welcome them. The family follows into the woods, where their house has been built; servants and artisans going back and forth from the boat carrying luggage.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Family of William Gilliland (Descendants)
William Gilliland.
Edward Thurber Gilliland
James Gilliland, brother of William. Henry Phagan Gilliland Mrs. Wm. Gilliland (nee Elizabeth Phagan) . Elizabeth Ross Smith (Mrs. Frank Eugene Smith)
Jane Gilliland, mother of William Anna Maria Gilliland
Charity Gilliland, William's sister. . Vena Thurber Gilliland
Elizabeth Gilliland, William's daughter Helen Isabel Smith
Elizabeth Hamilton, William's niece Maria Ten Broeck Ross
Rachel McFarlan, maid. Mrs. John H. Parrott
Ireland, man-servant. John McGaully
Mr. Henry, Presbyterian minister Howard C. Cole
Caroline Standish Weed
Mrs. Henry, his wife. Other characters the same as Episode 3.
39
Photo by Mrs. E. E. Trumbull
Plattsburgh Bay! Plattsburgh Bay! Blue and gold in the dawning ray,
View of the scene of Macdonough's great victory on September II, 1814. This view is from a hill midway boreen Hale of picture. Mount Manfeld is vie
Crimson under the high noonday With the reek of the fray!
bel een Halsey's Corners and Culver Hill. Cumberland Head is to be seen over the center of the woods at right anfeld is visible in the distance.
INTERLUDE THE SPIRIT OF WAR
Trumpets are heard and a company of knights in full armor, carrying shield and spear, cross the Green, riding rapidly.
Like a frost-hued oak-leaf, whirling fleet, The red-bird in the west wind flutters; Wild and sweet, heart breaking sweet, The sad, prophetic rune it utters:
Alone in the silence I stay my wing. I sing, I sing,
I sing of the blue lake sounding nigh;
I sing of the strong ships sailing by; I sing,
I sing of the strokes in the forest afar, As the axes swing
And the oaks fall crashing;
I sing of the keel in the dark waves dashing;
I sing of the flag at the high mast towering;
I sing of a deck and of death clouds lowering; Alone in the silence I sing,
I sing of the woods where the felled oaks are;
I sing of the waves they shall ride in war.
I sing,
I sing,
War! War!
The song of the shell Through stricken skies
It sings the Dirge of Death as it flies. War!
The bird in the forest sings to God; To man sings the merciless shell.
It holds him fast in its martial spell
Till mute he lies on the reddened clod,
Or hushed he falls to the fresh turned sod. War! The song of the shell War! War!
- From " Macdonough," by Nathana Babbitt.
42
MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ac.2432.
EPISODE 4 (b)
FORMING OF THE FIRST COMPANY IN THE VALLEY BEFORE THE REVOLUTION-VISIT OF GENERAL GATES AND BENEDICT ARNOLD
HISTORICAL NOTE
The settlement, called Milltown, prospered and soon the entire tract named Willsborough, from the Boquet River to Split Rock, was dotted with the neat cabins of the settlers. With signs of approaching war, Mr. Gilliland gathered his colonists and formed and drilled the first company in the valley. The Gilliland homestead, a log house, 44 x 22, was the first dwelling erected by civilized men between Crown Point and the line of Canada. Here were entertained travelers through the valley between Montreal and New York .* After the capture of the forts at Ticonderoga and Crown Point, Arnold and Gates were in command of the American forces.
A roll-call is given by the drummers, and William Gilliland, followed by artisans and colonists, hurries onto the Green. The men line up at Gilliland's order, and Watson drills them in the old manual of arms, while the women watch the proceedings, standing in groups at the side. A trumpet call is heard in the distance. The company breaks up and stands in twos and threes as General Gates and Benedict Arnold ride on and about the Green. They dismount and are greeted by the Gillilands, while a servant takes the horses, Ireland bowing and scraping to the officers. The officers visit with Gilliland. A small tea table is brought out and tea is served by the ladies, after which the officers remount and ride away. Watson calls the company together, and they march off to the right behind the trees, while the ladies watch them.
CAST OF CHARACTERS (a)
The Gilliland Family Same as Episode 4
William Gilliland Edward Thurber Gilliland (Descendant)
John Watson Lieut. d'Alary Fechet
Artisans, etc., members of Gilliland's
company .
Same as Episode 3
CAST OF CHARACTERS (b)
The Gilliland Family Same as Episode 4
General Gates.
Erastus M. Hudson
Benedict Arnold .. Arthur Winship
Daughters of William Gilliland: Jane.
Fredrika Harmony Day ! Descendants Alta Lucille Gilliland
Charlotte.
William Gilliland, Jr., son of William
Donald Bristol
Gilliland.
* Here also Burgoyne's troops rested.
43
CAST OF CHARACTERS (b) - Continued
Relatives and neighbors:
Mary Ross Gould (Mrs. Tracy Gould) Frances Ross Weed (Mrs. George S. Weed) & Descendants Mary Gilliland Day (Mrs. Frederic B. Day) ) Mary Goldsborough Ross Elizabeth Moore Gilliland
Photo by Bigelow
Mrs. E. Rutherford and daughter as "Aunt Polly Averill and Daughter Fleeing from the British"
MEDFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY ac.2432.
EPISODE 4 (c) THE ARREST
HISTORICAL NOTE
A proclamation was issued by the Governor of Canada offering a reward of five hundred dollars for the arrest of William Gilliland and various efforts were made to effect his capture, the most formidable one being made by the Sheriff of Tryon County who penetrated into the settlement "with four tories and three savages." Gilliland not only escaped the peril with great adroitness but succeeded in effecting the " capture of the whole party with their arms and sent them prisoners to Crown Point." Pierson's History of the Champlain Valley.
While the Gilliland family with their friends are still standing upon the Green, the Sheriff of Tryon County enters from the left, followed by Tories and Indians. Gilliland greets them pleasantly, and introduces the Sheriff to his wife, who offers him a cup of tea; Gilliland steps back of the table, from which position he motions to Watson, who brings the men on at a double-quick and arrests the Sheriff and his party before they have time to realize what is happening. The ladies run to the protection of the trees, and the prisoners are marched off by Watson to the right, William and James Gilliland following the ladies.
45
EPISODE 5 BATTLE OF VALCOUR
At different times Montgomery's, Arnold's and Sullivan's troops encamped at Gilliland's settlement, and were furnished provisions, blankets, and boats for transportation. On the lake shore, fronting a little cove in which the squadron of Arnold was moored October II, 1776, stood the solitary dwelling of William Hay, whose wife, Elizabeth (Betsey) Williams, had come with the Gillilands. During the battle, Mrs. Hay, carrying her baby daugh- ter, sought shelter at a spring in a ravine near the shore, and, to her horror, found herself surrounded by a large body of savages, hideous in war paint, peering from the forest. Overcome, the mother wept convulsively, when an aged chief approaching, sought to reassure her by wiping away her tears with the skirt of his hunt- ing shirt. On the approach of Burgoyne's army, the Gilliland family fled to Albany, carrying away such furniture and tools as they were able, and concealing the rest in a cellar in the woods.
The action follows closely the historical note.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Hay. Indian Chief Alexander Goldwater
Mary Margaret Gilliland
Indians Same as Episode I
46
NC.2432.
EPISODE 6 GENERAL BURGOYNE ADDRESSES INDIAN TRIBES AT THE FALLS OF BOQUET
HISTORICAL NOTE
Burgoyne had summoned the Indian tribes to meet him at the Falls of Boquet. They obeyed his call in numbers that startled his humanity and appalled his judgment. He assembled the chiefs in a redoubt which he caused to be constructed about half a mile below the mansion of Gilliland. There Burgoyne addressed them and claimed their services to the British King. Watson's Champlain Valley.
A company of British soldiers march on the Green. Burgoyne lands from a boat at the back, accompanied by two officers. Sir John Johnson, Butler and Joseph Brant, with a group of Indians, approach from the right. Other Indians enter at the left. Bur- goyne advances to meet the British officer in command, while the soldiers stand at attention, and the Indians group themselves about. Burgoyne motions them to be seated on the ground, and addresses them, claiming their allegiance to the King of Great Britain.
Burgoyne (from the speech made on this occasion, from the Journal of Lieut. William Digby):
" The Great King, our common father, has considered with satisfaction the general conduct of the Indian tribes. He knows the restraint you have been under in awaiting his call to arms. It therefore remains for me, the general of one of His Majesty's armies, to release you from these bonds. Warriors, you are free! Go forth in the might of your valor; strike at the enemies of Great Britain, disturbers of public order, peace and happiness, destroyers of commerce, parricides of the State!"
INDIANS : "Etow! Etow! Etow!"
BURGOYNE: " I positively forbid bloodshed when you are not under arms. Aged men, women and children and prisoners, must be held secure from knife or hatchet, even in the time of actual conflict.
" You shall receive compensation for the prisoners you take, but you will be called to account for scalps.
" Remember that the sincerity of your zeal to the King, your
47
Photo by Bigelow
Dr. William J. Brenan as General Burgoyne
father, will be examined and judged upon the test of your adherence to the orders and commands of those to whom His Majesty has entrusted the honour of his arms."
INDIANS: "Etow! Etow! Etow!"
OLD IROQUOIS CHIEF: "I stand up in the name of all the nations present. With one common consent, we promise a con- stant obedience to all you have ordered, and all you shall order, and may the Father of Days give you many, and success."
INDIANS (shouting): "Etow! Etow! Etow!"
The British soldiers line up in marching order. Burgoyne and the officers return to the boat, and the Indians dance a war dance, after which they are called together, and all march off to the right.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
General Burgoyne Dr. William J. Brenan
Joseph Brant. . Lieut. Clinton Russell Lieut. Sumner Waite
Colonel Butler
Sir John Johnson
Lieut. Allen Rutherford
INDIAN CHIEFS
Alexander Goldwater Dr. T. Avery Rogers
F. Garant A. Rascoe Henry H. Good Samuel Mendelsohn
Jacob Reynolds
British Officers, British Soldiers, and Indians.
Photo by Miss Sarah Weaver Cumberland Head, near Plattsburgh Bay
49
Photo by Bigelow
Katrina Weed as Marie Antoinette
TEDFOR HISTORICA QUE ~c.2432.
EPISODE 7
THE COURT OF LOUIS XVI AND MARIE ANTOINETTE- DEPARTURE OF PETER SAILLY FOR THE UNITED STATES
HISTORICAL NOTE
In honor of the birth of the dauphin, a ball was given to the Queen by her bodyguard. Pierre Sailly, a member of this guard, was about leaving for America, having secured his passport, signed by the King and his Prime Minister, Vergennes .* All members of the court were present, and a member of the guard was chosen to open the ball with the Queen.
Pages enter, bringing columns with flowers which they place on either side of the Green. Enter French troops, the King's body- guard. They form in line across the back of the Green. Enter Lords in Waiting. Enter King and Queen and Court. The King and Queen take their places on the raised platform at the back, and the court and bodyguard pay their respects to them. As all fall into a semicircle about the Green, an officer, who has been chosen to be the Queen's partner, advances to Marie Antoinette and makes a low bow. He leads her out to the center of the Green. The King then leads out the Princesse de Lomballe and all form for the Minuet. After the Minuet, a Polonaise is played, and the entire party dance to the back of the Green and stand in groups, while Vergennes and other ministers talk with the King at one side. Peter Sailly approaches Vergennes, who stands on the out- side of the circle, and walks with him to where the ladies are stand- ing, among them Madame de Sailly. Officers of the guard gather around them as though bidding them farewell. A grand march is played and all form in line as the King and Queen pass through and off the Green, followed by the Ladies in Waiting and the Body- guard, Sailly and Vergennes, going last.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Louis XVI Marie Antoinette. Katrina Weed
Arthur Winship
* The passport is still preserved in the family.
51
CAST OF CHARACTERS-Continued
Member of the Guard Chosen to Dance with the Queen. . Holmes Daly
Vergennes .
Dr. Alphonse L. Senecal
Peter Sailly
Frederic Sailly Warren (Descendant)
Madame Sailly.
Mrs. Hartwell Bonesteel
Princesse de Lomballe
Jessie George
Madame de Polignac
Mrs. Edwin G. Moore
Comte d'Artois.
Edwin G. Moore
Duc de Bourbon .
Erastus M. Hudson
Princesse de Condé.
Mary Brookings Tuttle
Prince de Condé.
John Harmon Noble
Princesse Elizabeth
Caroline Standish Weed
LADIES OF THE COURT
Ethel Jerry
Alice O'Brien
Katherine Noble
Dorothy Foote Mrs. Fred Sailly Warren Annie Noble
Margaret Hubbell
Pansy Painter
Mrs. Sophie Stetson
Emory Vilas Seymour
Mary Margt. Gilliland Loraine Anson
Elizabeth Hubbell
Mary Barber
Mary Conway
Genevieve Sharron
Mrs. Albert Warren
Norma K. Barton
Sophie Young
Dr. Alice Lyman
Mrs. John A. George
Marian Gibney
Mrs. George S. Weed
Mrs. Julius B. Ransom
Mrs. Wallace Pierce
Mrs. Daniel F. Barker
Annie Adams
Mrs. Will D. Wills
Mrs. John H. Booth
Mrs. Myron Baker
Mrs. Henry P. Gilliland Marie Ross
Mary Perry
Anne O'Brien
Elizabeth Booth
Elizabeth Clarkson
GENTLEMEN OF THE COURT, MEMBERS OF THE GUARD, ETC.
Eugene M. Cole
John P. Booth Robert C. Booth
Eugene G. Cunningham Lieut. d'Alary Fechet Philip Barton
Saml. Brookings Tuttle Raymond Reed Stetson Sherwood Hubbell
PAGES
Donald Studholme
Roger V. Bellmore
Frank Traynor
William Riley John Moffitt Julius Ransom
Noel Merrihew Ralph Wilcox John L. O'Brien
IN CHARGE OF
Mrs. John H. Booth Mrs. George H. Hudson Caroline S. Weed
Mrs. Wallace E. Pierce Mrs. Albert M. Warren Mary Barber Mrs. Edwin G. Moore
52
Howard C. Cole
John Platt Hubbell
Theodore Lansing
George Loring Hubbell
TEDAGRO HISTORICAL SOCIETY c.2432,
EPISODE 8 THE COMING OF THE FIRST SETTLERS TO PLATTSBURGH
HISTORICAL NOTE
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