USA > Rhode Island > Bristol County > Barrington > A history of Barrington, Rhode Island > Part 33
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"At a Special meeting of the Freemen of the Town of Bar- rington legally convened Thursday, the 16th of February, 1809, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pres- ent embarassed State of our Public affairs & to give instruc- tions to our Representatives relative to their conduct in the next General Assembly & for transacting such other busi- ness that may come legally before sd Meeting.
WILLIAM ALLEN, ESOR., Moderator.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
Voted & passed the following resolutions :
"Resolved, that we the Inhabitants of the Town of Barring- ton have in common with our fellow Citizens of the United States a right & at this alarming crisis feel it an indispensi- ble duty peaceably to assemble & declare our opinions of Pub- lic measures.
Resolved, that we consider ourselves solemnly pledged to support the Constitution of the United States & all just & equitable laws made in uniformity to the same.
Resolved, that in our opinion the several laws & especially the last as destructive to Commerce & discouraging to Agri- culture requiring excessive and unreasonable searches and seizures suberting the common law or rules of evidence sub- stituting Executive directions for possitive public law super- ceeding the civil authority by military power, are oppressive, tyrannical, and unconstitutional ; without a parallel even in the most despotic Governments ; and that we are under no constitutional oblication to aid or assist in carrying the same into effect.
Resolved, that a timid compliance with the decrees and dictates of one foreign power, blustering threats & illusive correspondence with respect to another are highly deroga- tory to the dignity of an independent Nation & destructive of that peace and security obtained for us by the impartial & dignified measures of our Immortal Washington.
Resolved, that we consider with alarming apprehension a bill in Congress for raising an enormous standing army, which (unless we are intended to be suddenly plunged into a destructive war with Great Britain) can have no other object but the arbitrary enforcement of arbitrary laws.
Resolved, that we consider any attempt in Congress to overawe or control the Judiciary or to encroach on the rights & powers of the State Government as dangerous to public liberty.
Resolved, that our Representatives be instructed to co-op- erate in all measures of the General Assembly devising any constitutional means to induce Congress to repeal the several
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TOWN LEGISLATION.
Embargo laws so oppressive to the Citizens of this State, & use all honorable methods to prevent our being involved in a distructive war.
Voted, that these Resolutions be published in the Warren Paper & in one of the Providence Papers.
Voted, that Haile Bowen stand propounded.
This Meeting then adjourned without Day."
At a Town Meeting holden in Barrington by adjournment on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1825.
James Bowen, Eq"., Moderator.
"Voted, that the Representatives be requested to obtain the Passing of a Law in the Gen" Assembly to regulate the taking off Seaweed from Hides hole Beach."
Adjourned without day.
At a Town Meeting in Barrington Aug. 30th, 1825.
Josiah Humphrey was chosen Moderator.
Voted, " That the Herse owned by individuals in this Town be repaired at the expense of the town, and that Josiah Kin- nicutt be a Committee to make the necessary repairs purchase a Lock & have the care of the House & Herse & all the appendages."
Feb. 20, 1816. It was unanimously voted that in the opinion of the meeting a new State House was needed for Bristol Co., and representatives were instructed to use their influence to have it built in Warren.
August, 1820. "Voted, that the Town Council be author- ized to secure the two rod Lane laid out by the heirs of Thomas Allin from the west Highway to the Middle High- way, as a publick road or Highway ; and as a compensation therefore give up to said heirs, the note now held by the Town Treasurer against them for the parts of Highway for- merly sold to said Thomas Allin in his life."
April 1, 1825. Wm. Allin and Nath. Heath were ap- pointed a committee to lay out a road 3 rods wide from Joseph Seymour's Land to Simon Smith's house. This road was accepted by the town April 15, 1840, and is now Nayatt Avenue. Joshua Bicknell, William Allin, and Nathaniel Smith were the committee to lay out the road.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
June 20, 1836. "At a Special Meeting Legally Called and holden at the Meeting House in Barrington June 20, 1836, for the purpose of takeing measures to detect the person and persons and bring the same to justice who broke the windows of the Parsonage & cut the Chaise of the Rev. Mr. Pease on the night of the 16th Instant. Joshua Bick- nell, Esqr., Chosen Moderator.
"Voted & resolved, that a reward of $500 be and the Same is hereby offered for the detection or such information as shall lead to the detection of the person or persons who broke said windows. Voted, that the T. Treasurer of said town be authorized to offer said reward by publishing in one or more Publick Papers in Warren and Providence and the reward paid out of any money that is in Treasury.
" Voted & Resolved that the T. Treasurer repair the win- dows of the Parsonage House broken out on the 16 Inst."
May 29, 1826. Voted, that Ebenezer Tiffany, Josiah Kin- nicutt, and William Allin be a Committee to lay out the new burying Ground on Prince's hill (so called) in suitable and convenient lots and report a plat of the same, and some plan for the accommodation of Families in Particular lots.
April 16, 1828. It was voted that the following Persons be a committee to superintend the Free Schools in the Town, viz. : Sylvester Allen, Enoch Remington, Ebenezer Smith, Benjamin Medbury, Simon Smith, Sam1 R. Martin, Jeremiah A. Drown, John Kelley.
Recª the School Committees Report, Barrington, April 21, 1830.
Viz. : The committee of the Town of Barrington on the Free School Act Report as follows as reguards the Public Money Appropriated by the State for said Town :
For the Summer School in the N. District,
· $9 50
For Winter School, 19 00
$28 50
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TOWN LEGISLATION.
For Summer School in South District, $8 33
For Winter School, 17 13 ·
$25 46
For Summer School in East District and winter
school,
21 50
Amt. $75 46
BENJ. MEDBURY, for the Committee.
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1839. "Voted, that the Town Clerk be & he is hereby authorized & directed to prohibit any person or persons not residents in or Inhabitants of the Town of Barrington from taking Sea Weed Sand or Stone from Hides Hole Beach (so called) or from any other Shore or Land belonging to the Town of Barrington under the penalty of the Law in such case made and provided Such prohibition to be published in the Northern Star three weeks in Succes- sion."
Barrington, Wednesday, April 15, A. D. 1840.
Voted, to Receive the road laid out from the South School House to Nayatt Point and that the same be established as a public Highway.
April 21, 1841. Voted, that a Tax of Fifty Dollars be assessed Collected and paid into the Town Treasury for the Support of Public Schools.
1840. Voted, the Sum of three hundred Dollars be worked out on the public highways.
April 1, 1846. Voted, that Enoch Remington and George R. Kinnicutt be a Committee to make sale of lot on which the hearse house now stands in their discretion.
April 1, 1846. Voted, that the Town appropriate three dollars for the use of the Meeting-house for this Meeting.
Voted, that there shall be no Loam dirt or gravel taken out of the highway by individuals upon the penalty of one dollar for each and every Load.
1847. Voted, that the Town will sustain the Town Coun-
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
cil in their doings in declaring the Road East of Ellis Pecks house to the River a Public Highway as Surveyed by order of said Town Council on the 12th day of March, 1847, and in clearing the same. Wilmarth Heath and Henry Smith are appointed a Committee to defend the case of Asa Peck vs. the Town of Barrington with power to employ Council.
1848. Voted; Benjamin Martin and Charles Bent were made a Committee to ascertain whether the Town has a good title to the Burying Ground on New Meadow Neck.
Voted ; Nathaniel Brown and Joseph P. Bicknell were a Committee to procure a lot to place the Hearse House on & to remove the same, and George R. Kinnicutt was chosen to take care of the hearse, house, harness, etc.
1849. Lewis B. Smith, Stillman Welch, and Ebenezer Tiffany were appointed a Committee'to fence the burying ground on Princes Hill, and said Com. were authorized to draw on the Town for one hundred dollars for that purpose.
Benjamin Martin, John Kelley and; John Short, Jr., were made a Committee to fence the burying [ground on New Meadow Neck, and said Committee were allowed one hundred Dollars for that purpose.
June 12, 1863. A resolution was introduced in relation to the Town building a Town Hall, which, after a long discus- sion, was indefinitely postponed by a vote of thirty-three to thirty.
June II, 1864. Resolutions were adopted concerning the life and public services of the late town clerk, Ebenezer Tif- fany, who died June 4th.
April 6, 1870. Five hundred dollars were appropriated for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of Barrington "as a [Rhode Island town. The following committee was appointed :
Rev. Francis Wood, Rev. Francis Horton, Rev. Samuel B. Shaw, D. D., John A. Humphreys, Asa Peck, Benjamin Martin, Lewis T. Fisher, Nathaniel C. Smith, Benjamin F. Drown, George R. Kinnicutt, Earl C. Potter, Allen Bowen, David A. Waldron, Charles E. Smith, Nathaniel Peck, Jo-
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TOWN LEGISLATION.
seph Bowen, Allen C. Matthewson, Harrison H. Richardson, Leonard S. Bosworth, Lewis B. Smith.
April 3, 1872. Resolutions passed on the death of Rev. Francis Horton :
" Whereas, since our last Annual Town Meeting death has entered our midst and taken from us the Rev. Francis Hor- ton, a man who was loved and respected by all, one who ever evinced great interest in the general welfare of our town, and a particular interest in the prosperity of our schools, one whose great aim seemed to be to labor for the good of others, therefore
Resolved, that while we bow in humble submission to Him who controlleth all things and whose ways are not our ways, we shall miss our departed friend and mourn his absence from among us as we year by year gather together for the transaction of business of the Town. And although the places that once knew him shall know him no more forever, and his counsels can never more be given us, we feel truly thankful that his life was so long spared as to bequeath to us by his example such evidence of honor, patriotism, and strict integrity."
The bridges over the Warren and Barrington rivers having been declared free by the General Assembly, the town approved of the act, and the appropriation of $6,000 made by the State for repairs, the towns of Barrington, Warren, and Bristol to have charge of them afterward. Thomas W. Bicknell, Charles H. Bowden, and John A. Wheaton were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions to this effect.
A resolution favoring the union of Providence and Bristol Counties, presented by William H. Allin was passed unani- mously.
April 2, 1873. The town council was ordered to widen and straighten the following highways and Five hundred dollars was appropriated for the purpose.
I. The highway running westerly from the Congrega- tional Church to middle highway.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
2. The highway from S. John's Church to south side of land of Nancy A. Gladding.
3. The highway from the south side of Asa Peck's land to Ellis Peck's land, provided the abutting owners will give sufficient land for that purpose.
4. The highway northerly from Nathaniel Brown's homestead to the schoolhouse, provided the abutting owners will give sufficient land.
July 5, 1873. Barrington bridge was accepted by the town, and Benj. B. Wood, Earl C. Potter, and Lewis T. Fisher were appointed a committee on repairs.
April 1, 1874. The town council was authorized to buy a Safe at a cost not to exceed five hundred dollars.
Nov. 7, 1876. John L. Draper, Asa Peck, and John C. Burrington were appointed a committee to recommend to the electors an appropriation for shade trees to be set on the line of highways.
The town council was authorized to expend $1,000 for oyster shells, for improving the highways of the town.
April 4, 1877. Benjamin B. Wood, Alfred B. Bowden and Oliver H. P. Cleland were appointed a committee to secure plans and estimates for a bridge across Barrington river from Arnold's Point.
April 3, 1878. The committee on shade trees, appointed Nov. 7, 1876, reported, and recommended an appropriation of one hundred dollars, to be used in setting trees on the line of highways during 1878.
The school committee in their annual report having men- tioned the desirability of having a Public Library, a motion was made by E. L. Walcott that the same be referred to a committee, which motion was carried, and Isaac F. Cady, Earl C. Potter, and Walter A. Peck were appointed com- mittee.
April 2, 1879. A resolution was presented by Henry Staples, respecting the purchase of a lot and the erection of a town hall thereon.
This motion was lost. Vote, aye, 37; nay, 37.
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TOWN LEGISLATION.
April 7, ISSO. A motion to appropriate $6,000 for a town hall was lost. Vote, aye 24; nay, 100.
It was voted to accept the Barrington Public Library, as recommended by the trustees, and two hundred and fifty dol- lars were appropriated for it.
April 6, 1881. " Resolved, that in order to add to the beauty and attractiveness of this town, and to enhance the value of property, it is desirable and necessary that shade and orna- mental trees be planted on the lines of the highways, and in order to secure this object, it is resolved that the sum of one hundred dollars be and hereby is appropriated for this pur- pose upon the following conditions : Whenever any person or persons shall provide trees, it shall be the duty of the sur- veyors of the highways to provide an equal number of trees, and plant all of the same of such varieties as shall be satis- factory to each person or persons furnishing the other part, all of which are to be planted on the line adjoining the estates designated by the person or persons furnishing the one part of the trees, all to be done under the direction of the town council, provided that an amount not exceeding twenty dol- lars shall be for the benefit of any one person.'
April 5, 1882. The town council was authorized to buy one of Pennock's patent road machines.
Two hundred dollars were appropriated for trees under practically the same plan as last year.
Henry Staples, John C. Burrington, E. L. Walcott, Lewis B. Smith and Charles F. Anthony were appointed a commit- tee to take into consideration all matters connected with the public schools, and to report as soon as prepared.
Nov. 7, 1882. The committee appointed April 5, 1882, reported and recommended that a piece of land bounded westerly by the main highway, northerly by Prince's Hill Cemetery, easterly on Barrington river, and southerly on a highway opposite the residence of the town clerk, contain- ing fifteen acres, be purchased by the town for the erec- tion of a town hall, town offices, high school and public library.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
With this report in view, a resolution was presented that said land be purchased by the town, and a town building erected thereon, and that Lewis B. Smith, John C. Burring- ton, Jesse Burdette, Ebenezer Tiffany, and Charles F. Anthony be appointed a committee. This resolution was lost. Vote, yes, 23; no, 44.
Resolution passed in regard to Mr. Isaac F. Cady, " For- asmuch as Isaac F. Cady has served this town as a member of the school committee for the past ten years, and on ac- count of ill health has resigned such office, therefore,
"Resolved, that we, the electors of the town of Barrington, fully appreciating his services as aforesaid, desire to express our regret at his inability to continue, and sympathy with him in his affliction."
April 4, 1883. "Voted, that the town council receive and retain all property of the several school districts, whenever said districts shall vote to transfer said property to the town free of debt.
Voted, that all citizens of the town who plant shade trees on the line of highways under the approval of the town council, which shall remain planted for two years, shall re- ceive two dollars for each tree."
" Whereas the best interests of this town in common with all others demand a most careful regard for and watchful attention to its sanitary condition ; and Whereas the preser- vation of groves of trees is deemed of the utmost import- ance to the health and beauty of all cities and towns, and Whereas there are now existing in this town wooded lands which should be preserved from destruction and forever kept and held for the use and enjoyment of this and further generations, therefore,
Resolved, That a committee consisting of Charles F. Anthony, Leonard S. Bosworth and E. L. Walcott be and are hereby appointed and empowered to select and describe by boundary or otherwise such lands, if any, in this town as may be deemed essential to the health and prosperity of the town, and report at a future town meeting."
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TOWN LEGISLATION.
The town council was instructed to open a road from Bridge Road to Ferry Lane. This project was not carried out on account of inability to agree with the owners of the land through which it would go. A second attempt was made in 1890 without success.
April 1, 1885. Charles H. Merriman, Charles E. Smith and Lewis B. Smith were appointed a committee to remove the old wooden bridge across Barrington river with its pier and abutments and to have an iron bridge built on the same site at a cost not to exceed $7,000.
Aug. 17, 1885. Resolutions were adopted in regard to . the life and public services of the late John C. Burrington and Nathaniel Peck.
April 7, 1886. A Resolution to purchase wooded land from the Nayatt Brick Co. was defeated. Vote : yes, 55; no, 124. The Barrington Water Co. exempted from taxation for 20 years.
" Resolved, That a committee of three are hereby author- ized and empowered in behalf of the town to purchase a lot of land near the geographical center of the town on the main highway, and near one of the railway stations, said land to be retained for a building for town purposes, and the cost of said land not to exceed the sum of $2,000."
Asa Peck, John L. Draper and Joseph U. Starkweather were appointed committee.
Nov. 2, 1886. David A. Waldron, Lewis B. Smith, Asa Peck, Erastus L. Walcott and William H. Bullock are appointed a committee to secure plans for a town hall.
April 6, 1887. It was voted to deed a parcel of ground near the Nayatt Railroad station to the Railroad Company to be kept by them as a public park.
Albert H. Peck, Joseph U. Starkweather and William H. Bullock were appointed a committee to take into considera- tion and prepare plans and estimates for a bridge across Barrington river near the residence of the late George R. Kinnicutt.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
The Drownville Water Co. was exempted from taxation for twenty years.
It was voted to purchase additional land adjoining the town lot.
The town council was instructed to have the shade trees on line of highways properly trimmed, mulched and cared for, to replace those which are dead, and to fill out incom- plete lines.
Lewis B. Smith, George B. Allen and Charles H. Merri- man were appointed a committee to build a town hall. Vote, yes, 94; no, 36. The town hall was completed and dedi- cated during the year 1888.
March 30, 1889. George T. Baker, John W. Colwell and John Jenckes were appointed a committee to inquire into the feasibility of placing in the town hall a memorial tablet with the names of those citizens who gave their lives for their country during the Rebellion.
April 13, 1889. The above committee was authorized to procure a tablet at a cost not to exceed two hundred dollars.
April 2, 1890. William R. Martin, Charles E. Smith and John F. Richmond were appointed a committee to secure plans and estimates for a bridge across Barrington river north of the Congregational Church.
April 1, 1891. Voted to appropriate $4,000 for a new schoolhouse near Barrington Center.
April 6, 1892. Fifteen hundred dollars was appropriated for a macadam road on Bridge Lane.
April 5, 1893. The town Council was authorized to make a contract with the Warren Gas and Electric Co. to furnish electric light for streets and town hall, and $525 was appro- priated.
April 4, 1894. It was voted to allow the Barrington Water Co. to introduce water into the town hall. Voted to build a bridge across Barrington river near the Congrega- tional Church, and George T. Baker, Royal D. Horton and Charles H. Bowden were appointed the committee. One
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TOWN OFFICERS.
thousand dollars was appropriated for a piece of macadam road which was afterward located in Long Swamp.
June 3, 1895. Voted to petition the State Commissioner of highways for sample half mile highway. This sample road was built in 1896 and extends from near the southerly line of Prince's Hill Cemetery to Maxfield's Corner.
April 7, 1897. Voted to authorize the town council to open a new highway from the Bridge road to Ferry lane, fol- lowing the line of shore. This new highway was declared established Nov. 8, 1897, by the town council.
TOWN OFFICERS OF BARRINGTON.
Town Clerks.
Samuel Humphrey, 1718, 19, 20, William Allin, 1816, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Edward Luther, 1723.
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. Josiah Humphrey, 1827.
Josiah Torrey, 1724.
James Adams, 1725.
John Tyler, 1828, 9, 30, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
Josiah Humphrey, 1726, 7, 8, 9, 30; 1, 2, 3, 4, 1740, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Ebenezer Allen, 1735, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Solomon Townsend, 1770-1776.
Samuel Allen, 1777-1794, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1800-1808.
Samuel Watson, 1808, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.
I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 90, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Frederick P. Church, 1898. -
Town Treasurers.
Samuel Humphrey, 1718, 19, 20, Kent Brown, 1814, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21,22.
Benjamin Viall, 1723, 5, 6, 7, 8.
James Adams, 1724.
Josiah Humphrey, 1729.
Samuel Allen, 1730. Ebenezer Allen, 1731, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. Zachariah Bicknell, 1733.
Matthew Allin, 1738, 9, 40, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
19, 20, 21. Enoch Remington, 1822.
Ebenezer Tiffany, 1838, 9, 40, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 50, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 60, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Francis Wood, 1865, 6, 7, S, 9, 70, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Mark H. Wood, 1875, 6, 7, 8, 9, 80,
Ebenezer Tiffany, 1823, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1838. John Kelley, 1831, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Hezekiah Tiffany, 1839, 40, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 50, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 60, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 70, 1, 2.
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THE HISTORY OF BARRINGTON.
Thomas Allin, 1770-1775 .
Henry Bowen, 1776.
Nathaniel Heath, 1777-1794, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1800, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Mark H. Wood, IS73. Ebenezer, Tiffany, IS74, 5, 6, 7, S,
9, So, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 90,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S. --
Deputies and Representatives to the General Assembly.
Josiah Humphrey, 1771, 1778, 1785, Sylvester Allen, 1813, 1816, IS21, 6, 1790. 22, 23.
Samuel Allen, 1770, 1778, 9, So, I, John W. Bicknell, 1814, 15. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1778, 9.
Nathaniel Martin, 1772, 3, 4, 5, 1787.
Thomas Allin, 1772, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1781, 1791, 4, 5, 6, 7, S.
Edward Bosworth, 1776, 7, 1779, So, I.
Moses Tyler, 1770, 1776, 7.
Paul Mumford, 1777.
Peleg Heath, 1777.
Viall Allen, 1783, 4, 1787.
Asa Bicknell, 17S4.
Joshua Bicknell, 1787, 1789, 90, I, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, S, ISO2, 3, 4, 1807, 8, 1823, 4, 5.
Matthew Allin, 17SS.
Ebenezer Tiffany, 17SS.
Josiah Humphrey, Jr., 1791, 2, 3, 4, 1799, 1800, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1806, 1822, 3.
John Short, 1791.
James Martin, 1794, 5, 6, 1806.
Jeremiah Bowen, 1737, S.
John Kent, 179S, 9, 1801.
Solomon Townsend, Jr., 1805.
Ebenezer Tiffany, IS06.
Joseph Rawson, 1808.
Nathaniel Smith, 1809, 10, 11, 12, 1826, 7, S.
William Allin, 1805, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1816, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21.
James Bowen, 1807, 1827, 1832, 33, 1836, 7, 8, 9, 40.
Ebenezer Peck, 18to, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.
Allin Bicknell, IS42, 1846, 1849.
Stillman Welch, 1847, 8.
Pardon Clark, IS50, 1, 2, 3.
Benjamin Martin, 1854, 1860, I.
Nathaniel C. Smith, 1855, IS69, 70, 71.
William H. Smith, 1856.
Henry Staples, 1857, 8.
Thomas W. Bicknell, 1859.
Benjamin F. Drown, 1862, 3, 4.
Lewis T. Fisher, 1865, 6, 7, 8, 1872.
Henry Smith, 1873, 1875.
Benjamin F. Drown, 1874.
Earl C. Potter, IS76, 77.
John C. Burrington, 1878, 9, 80, 1, 2, 3. John F. Richmond, 1887.
John Q. A. Gardiner, 1888.
Isaac T. Barnum, 1889.
James M. Fales, 1890, 1, 2. John Jenckes, 1893.
George L. Smith, 1894, 5, 6. William T. Lewis, Jr., 1897, 8.
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