USA > Vermont > Orleans County > Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans counties, Vt., for 1883-84, pt 2 > Part 1
USA > Vermont > Lamoille County > Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans counties, Vt., for 1883-84, pt 2 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
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M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01085 9673
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/gazetteerbusines2188chil
494
GAZETTEER
-- AND --
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
-OF-
LAMOILLE AND ORLEANS COUNTIES, VT., ,
FOR- 1883-84.
PL.2
Compiled and Published by
HAMILTON CHILD,
AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADISON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, HERKIMER, CHENANGO, NIAGARA, ONEIDA, MONROE, GENESEE, SARATOGA, MONTGOMERY AND FULTON. ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENSSELAER, WASHINGTON, WYOMING, LEWIS, COLUMBIA, SULLIVAN, SCHOLARIE, OTSEGO, ULSTER, CHAUTAUQUA, ST. LAWRENCE, BROOME AND TIOGA, CATTARAUGUS, ALLEGANY, AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES IN NEW YORK STATE, AND ERIE AND CRAWFORD COUNTIES, THE BRADFORD OIL DISTRICT IN PENNSYLVANIA, BENNINGTON, RUTLAND, ADDISON, CHIT- TENDEN, FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES IN VERMONT. 974.301 L19C
PERMANENT OFFICE,
-
- SYRACUSE, N. Y.
" He that bath much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the conse- queuces ; and if it were possible that he should always avt rightly, yet when such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake. "-SAMUEL JOHNSON.
SYRACUSE, N. Y .: PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, July, 1883.
494
1829587
28860
TOWN OF WESTFIELD.
on Taft's brook. It was in operation only a short time, however, when it was destroyed by fire. In the summer of 1803. David Barber moved into town and settled on a farm on Taft's brook. Here his eldest child, Lucina, was born, the first birth in the township. Mr. Barber lived in the town for over half a century, and raised a large family of children, dying in 1855. About this time Thomas Burlingame, one of the proprietors, moved into the town, locating on the Missisquoi river, though he remained but a short time. In November, 1803, Rodolphus Reed, from Montague, Mass., commenced a settlement here. He reared a large family of children and died in 1841. His wife died in 1867. These families constituted the population of the town in 1803 and '04, with the addition of two or three unmarried men, and a mulatto, James Prophet, who lived with Mr. Olds.
In the spring of 1804, Capt. Medad Hitchcock, from Brimfield, Mass., moved into town with his three sons, Thomas, Heber and Smith, and settled where the village of Westfield now is. In the course of a year or two Capt. Hitchcock erected a saw-mill. It stood a few rods above the starch factory of William Richardson.
His son, Thomas, built a grist-mill about the same time, a few rods below the site of the present saw-mill. These mills supplied a want that had long been severely felt, as the settlers had been obliged to carry their grain either to Craftsbury or Richford for grinding.
In 1804, Hosea Sprague, from Brimfield, Mass., came into the town. He was a soldier of the revolution, and had fought in many or the principal battles of that war. He subsequently removed to Lowell, where he died about 1840. The next year, 1805, Jacob Stebbins, a son-in-law of Capt. Hitchcock, came into the town. He reared a large family of children, and died in Sunderland, Mass., about 1852. From this time forward, until the war of 1812, settlers came in quite rapidly.
In 1806, the main road from Westfield to Lowell was laid out very near where the present stage road runs. This was a great convenience to the inhabitants, as previous to this the only road leading to Craftsbury ran over West hill, an exceedingly tedious and uncomfortable route. The first school- house was built on West hill, about 1804-'05, the first teacher being Sally Hobbs. The next school-house was built in 1806, about six or eight rods east of where the academy now stands. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock was the first teacher. The academy was built in 1860.
In 1818, Jerry Hodgkins moved from Belvidere to Westfield and opened a small store. This was a great convenience to the people, as previous to this their trading was all done at Craftsbury. He took black salts in exchange . for his goods, and manufactured them into pearlash. He continued in trade only about two or three years. In October, 1838, Orlando Winslow and Russell S. Page opened a store under the title of Winslow & Page, about twenty rods north of the residence now occupied by Aaron C. Hitchcock. Just before opening the store they both went to Boston, each with a team
.
61288
TOWN OF WESTFIELD.
and heavy wagon, carrying a load of butter, and each brought back a load of goods. In the following March Mr. Page purchased Mr. Winslow's interest and continued the business alone. Mr. Winslow then opened a store in the southern part of the town, where F. Andrews now lives, and continued business at that location four or five years. In October, 1845, he purchased the store at Westfield village, of Arad Hitchcock, which Mr. Page had occupied, and continued in trade until 1853, when he resold to Mr. Hitch- cock. All this time Mr. Winslow owned and managed his farm in the south- ern part of the town, to which he returned in 1853, where he remained until 1860, then sold out to his son, and returned to the village. About two years later he, in company with his son-in-law, Ashley Farman, bought a farm of 123 acres near the village, which is now occupied by D. E. Wright. In 1872, Mr. Winslow sold this interest and retired from business, and is now living at the village, aged eighty-three years.
The people were without a mail route or a postoffice for nearly thirty years. About 1830, a mail route was established between Craftsbury and St. Albans. The road ran over the high mountain between Albany and Lowell, and then over the mountain between Lowell and Montgomery, through Hazen's Notch. Bradley Sanborn was stage driver. Soon after, a branch route was estab- lished between Lowell and North Troy. Ezra Johnson carried the mail twice a week, usually on horse-back. A postoffice was then established in Westfield, and Henry Richardson appointed postmaster. Previous to this people went to Craftsbury for their mails.
Jacob Stebbins, from Brimfield, Mass., came to Westfield in 1804, and obtained a lot of land where M. C. Hitchcock now resides. Here he cut down a piece of timber, built a log house, and in the autumn returned to Massachusetts. The next year he married Patty Hitchcock and brought her to his new home. This union was blessed with seven children, only two of whom, Jacob and Smith, are living. About two years after he located here Mr. Stebbins was joined by his father, who lived with him during the remain- der of his life.
Luke Miller, from Westminster, Vt., came here in 1816 and located upon the farm now occupied by his nephew, Albert Miller. By constant industry he succeeded in clearing this farm and making a home for his family, though he experienced many hardships, being obliged at times to spend a whole day in finding a half-bushel of corn or wheat to supply bread. About 1814, he married Miss Ursula Hitchcock, the union being blessed with eight children, and by a second marriage the eight was increased to eleven. The oldest of these, Josiah H. Miller, was brought here when six months of age and now resides on road II at the age of sixty-seven years. All along the years from the early settlement to the improvements of to-day, he has marked the changes and transactions in his town, and none loves it better than he. Luke was a town officer for many years and died in 1842, aged fifty-three years.
Sampson Miller, from Westminster, came here in 1824, and located upon
%
28862
TOWN OF WESTFIELD.
the farm now owned by Mrs. Emeline Clark, where he carried on farming a number of years, then formed a copartnership with his brother Henry, in the manufacture of pails. He died in October, 1848. Of his large family of thirteen children only three now reside in the town. Of the others living. one resides in Troy, one in Craftsbury, one in Springfield, Mass., and one in Michigan.
Edson Farman was born at Bath, N. H., May 27, 1808. He received a common school education, and, at the age of twenty years, came to Troy and worked at farming with his brother, Safford, who had located there a year previous. He next went to Lowell, Vt., and purchased a lot of wild land and commenced to clear a farm, but remained only a few years. He then sold his improvements and went to Lyman, N. H. About five years subsequent to this latter change, he returned to Troy and purchased a farm near the South village, where he remained fourteen years. In 1832, he came to this town and located on road 12, where he now resides. He married Mary Ann Farman, of Troy, Vt., in 1830. Only two of their large family of children are living, viz. : Ozro, in Eden, and Mrs. Lois Miller of this town. Mr. Farman served his townsmen in many positions of trust, among which that of representative, in 1869-'70.
Lyman Taylor, from Springfield, Vt., came to Westfield in 1836, locating upon the farm now owned by Bethuel Stone, and now resides ou road 17. Mr. Taylor is the father of seventeen children, only two of whom, a son and a daughter, are living. The son resides in Oregon, the daughter,. Mrs. Charles Tillotson, in Lowell, Vt.
Thomas Trumpass, born in England, in 1817, came to America at the age of seventeen years, and located in Westfield in 1837. Three years later he settled on the farm where he now resides. The farm was then nearly all a wilderness, only about five acres being chopped but not cleared. On this clearing or "slashed" lot, he built a log house and commenced improve- ments. He now has a finely cultivated farm of 170 acres, well furnished with farm buildings, etc. His father, mother, and three sisters made their home with him, and the mother is still living, aged eighty-four years. He is the father of three children, the only son residing at home with him. One daughter lives in Troy, and the other in Lowell. From a capital of fifty cents, Mr. Trumpass has thus accumulated a competence and now has an excellent farm and a good home in his old age.
Oscar P. Wright, son of Philander Wright, an early settler in Newport, was born in that town February 15, 1846, and, in 1872, came to this town as a teacher in the public schools. In the following autumn he permanently located where he now resides, on road 5, cor 3. Since then he has taught school in Newport, Coventry and Jay.
David Johnson, from Ludlow, Vt., located in Jay, on road 18, in 1831. He reared a family of seven children, five of whom are now living, and all have followed school teaching to some extent. The youngest, Isaac D., resides in this town on road 13.
3288
TOWN OF WESTFIELD.
The war of 1812 proved a severe check on the growth and prosperity of the town. Though the people were never molested by the enemy, the effects of the war upon the community were disastrous. Settlers no longer came in at the rate they formerly did. Property depreciated. in value and a great stagnation seemed to settle upon the general business and prosperity, and many of the inhabitants left for other localities. After the battle of Platts- burgh, in 1814, many who had left gradually returned to their farms, though quite a number never came back. In September, 1814, a military company was organized, the first in the town. Maj. Cornell, of Derby, assisted by Capt. Samuel Hovey, of Troy, presided over the organization. Thomas Stoughton was elected captain, Jairus Stebbins, ensign, and Thomas Hitch- cock, orderly sergeant. Every able-bodied man in town joined the company, but the number was so small that but two commissioned officers were ap- pointed. This organization, together with a company of government soldiers stationed at North Bay about this time, tended greatly to reassure the people and quiet their alarm.
When the great rebellion came upon us, Westfield was not found wanting in patriotism and public spirit. Volunteering was encouraged and liberal bounties were raised to reward those who were willing to offer themselves on the altar of liberty. Forty-three of Westfield's sons went to the front, and eleven of them are now resting under the green turf they died to save. All honor to their memory and peace to their ashes.
The Congregational church, located at Westfield village, was organized by Rev. Levi Parson, with twelve members, April 19, 1818, the first regular pastor being Rev. Reuben Mason. The first house of worship was built in 1828, and was superseded by the present structure in 1848, a wood building capacable of 200 persons, and valued, including other property, at $1.500.00. The society now has fifty-five members, with Rev. Rufus King, pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal church of Westfield, located at Westfield village, was organized February 22, 1831. The church building was erected in 1869, a wood structure capable of accommodating 250 persons. It cost $2,000.00, about its present value. The society has about thirty-three members, with Rev. George Goodell, pastor.
28884
TOWN OF WESTMORE.
WESTMORE.
8 'ESTMORE lies in the eastern part of the county, in lat. 44° 45' and long. 4° 57', bounded northeast by Charleston and Brighton, south- east by Newark, southwest by Sutton, and northwest by Brownington and Barton. It contains an area of 23,040 acres, granted by the State, November 7, 1780, and chartered August 17, 1781, by the name of Westford. to "Uriah Seymour and his associates," who were named as follows : Samuel B. Webb, Heber Allen, Samuel Williams, James Camp, Justus Riley, Lor- raine Allen, John Humphrey, Daniel Buck, Asahel Williams, Joseph Merrill, Mary Allen, David Humphrey, Ira Allen, Josiah Willard, Thomas Ives, John Knickerbocker, Stephen Williams, Paul Dewey, Jershom Wolcott, Solomon Woodruff, Barnabas Dean, Joseph Tiff, Levi Robbins, Simeon Dean, Andrew Huntington, David Robinson, Mary Washburn, Ezekiel Williams, Bezalul Latimore, Abraham Sedgwick, Josiah Robbins, Harris Loomis, Joseph Webb, Roswell Hopkins, Ebenezer Huntington, Moses Goodman, Nathan Perkins, Josiah Buck, Jr., Josiah Buck, 3d, Stephen Lawrence, William Slade, Eben- ezer Dewey, Solomon Lee, Moses Tryon, Elijah Owen, Thomas Chittenden, Phineas Loomis, John Owen, Daniel Meggs, Josiah Moore, Elias Case, Silas Robinson, Martin Smith, Wait Robbins, Joseph Kingman, Benjamin Mills, Chester Wells, Ezra Wilson, Ebenezer Burr, Nehemiah Lawrence, Eliphalet Ensign, and Samuel Tibbals. The name of Westford was subsequently changed to Westmore, as there were two Westfords in Vermont.
As Westmore is almost wholly upon the eastern branch of the Green Mountains, the surface is quite broken, though there is considerable fine level land, while the soil in general is susceptible of a high degree of cultivation. The principal peaks are Mt. Pisgah and Mt. Hor, in the southern part, and Westmore and Haystack Mountains and Bald Hill in the northern part of the territory. These mountains, with many brooks and ponds, and the beautiful Willoughby lake, unite in forming a very charming landscape. Wil. loughby lake, which is described on page 167, is reckoned among the prin- cipal attractions of this section of the country, and attracts many tourists each season. Long pond lies in the central part of the town, and Bald Hill pond and Job's pond lies in the eastern part. The geological structure of the town is mostly granitic, except in the northern and southern parts, where the rocks are of the calciferous mica schist formation.
In 1880, Westmore had a population of 480, and in 1882, was divided into six school districts and contained six common schools, employing one male and thirteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of
65 288
TOWN OF WESTMORE.
$554.85. There were 119 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $593.97, with S. A. Hunt, superintendent.
WESTMORE, a post village located on the eastern side of Willoughby lake, contains one store, a hotel, two saw-mills, a whetstone factory, and about seventy-five inhabitants.
J. C. Page's saw-mill, located on Page brook, was built by Page & Cheney in 1866. It cuts about 300,000 feet of lumber per year.
J. C. Orne's whetstone factory at Westmore was established in 1861, by L. F. Hayward, and purchased by Mr. Orne in 1865, who manufactures about 1,500 gross of whetstones per year.
Wendell Silsby's saw-mill, located on road 18, manufactures 500,000 feet of lumber and 1,000,000 shingles per year.
A. A. Brown's saw-mill, located on Mill brook, was built by Chester Al- drich in 1867. It cuts about 800,000 feet of lumber and clapboards per year.
Rufus Averill's saw-mill, at Westmore, cuts 1,000,000 feet of lumber and 1,000,000 shingles per annum.
Very few if any of the original grantees ever settled in the town, and there is no record of the precise time, nor by whom, the first settlement was made. But some six or eight families came into the town from Windsor and Orange counties in 1795, and made a settlement, among whom were Jabez Hunter, Allen Wait, James Lyon, Jerethmel Cummings, Lot P. Woodruff, David Porter and Abel Bugbee. The town had not been allotted at this time, and they settled on such lands as best suited them, and others soon came and made a beginning.
A proprietors' meeting was held at Ryegate, March 7, 1800, when it was voted to survey and allot the town, and John Johnson was employed to make the survey. He completed the work that spring, as far as the first divisions were concerned. Another meeting was then held, at Danville, September 17, 1800, which received and accepted the allotment and survey of Mr. Johnson, and made a draft of lots and agreed that those who had settled in the town should have the lots on which they lived. An offer of 200 acres of land was made to David Porter if he would build the first saw-mill, and 200 more if he would build the first grist-mill, which were accepted and the mills were built and in good running order in the year 1804. The population gradually in- creased by immigration, and March 19, 1805, the town was organized and the first town meeting held. Jabez Hunter was chosen town clerk ; Jerethmei Cummings, Allen Wait, and Lot P. Woodruff, selectmen; and Lot P. Woodruff, constable. The first freemen's meeting was held September 3, 1805. · State offices were voted for, but no representative was chosen as it exempted the town from paying State taxes.
The settlement progressed and all was prosperous until the war came on, when fear of the British and Indians depopulated the township. After the war, until about 1830, but few settlements were made. About that time,
19-5
28868
TOWN OF WESTMORE.
however, the town again began to be settled, som« locating on the neglected farms and others making new settlements in varion; parts of the territory. In 1833, the town was reorganized, with David Wilson, town clerk ; John C. Page was sent to the legislature that year, the representative from the town. The population increased very slowly. There was no public road leading through the town, and its appears to be a back and out-of-the-way place. The towns north and south of it had become quite thickly populated, and then arose a demand for a highway north and south through the township. There was no practicable route except along the eastern shore of Willoughby lake and there for several miles the land rose so abruptly from the shore and was so rough and rocky the town was not able to build a road there. But the demand for the road was so great that, in 1850, the court, by their com- missioners appointed for the purpose, laid out the road and assessed the towns north and south to help make it. Peter Gilman, of Westmore, took the con- tract to make the road and completed it in 1852. The opening of this road offered new inducements for settlers. The same year, Alonzo Bemis & Co. of Lyndon, built an elegant hotel at the south end of the lake, which is now known as the Willoughby Lake House, and another hotel was subsequently built on the eastern side of the lake. A little village soon sprung up on the east side of the lake, and the town has gradually increased in importance since. There is no house of worship in the town, the inhabitants depending upon the adjoining towns, or hold services in school-houses.
The following is the record of Westmore in the late war of the rebellion : C. T. Aldrich, Chauncey Allard, and Ambrose Allard, 9th Regt; Mark A. Amsden, roth Regt., wounded ; Marshall Burt, Walter Bickford, died May 14, 1863, 8th Regt .; William Bruce, Ioth Regt .; Ebenezer J. Bruce, enlisted August 6, '62, and served thirty-four months; I.yman Brown, 10th Regt .; Hiram Cummings, nine months' man ; James M. Cummings, nine months' man ; Leander Davis, taken prisoner, confined in Andersonville prison, died soon after his release; Joseph P. Dutton, 10th Regt .; James M. Craig, Loami C. Bean, W. C. Fogg, nine months' men after- words drafted, and run to Canada; George R. Farr, drafted and run to Canada; William Chappell, drafted and accepted, run to Canada; Ira Chappell, drafted and accepted, run to Canada ; E. S. Gilmore, 10th Regt .; Joseph Gilmore, John Hunt, 4th Regt .; Bradbury Hunt, 10th Regt., report- ed dead, wounded and carried from the battle field, not heard from after- wards; F. W. Root, 10th Regt .; Morrill Shepard, died October 20, '64; Willam H. Silsby, two years in service ; John C. Page, two years in service ; David J. Orne, Wesley Hayward, Henry and Elijah B. Hayward, not for this town, but lived here ; Ivory Goodin two years in service ; and S. B. Duke, and Harry Cheney. E. J. Bruce, of this town, enlisted from Brownington, served two years and ten months.
1
67288
DISTANCE TABLE-LAMOILLE COUNTY.
VILLAGES.
Belvidere Junction,
Belvidere Corners.
Cambridge Borough,
Cambridge Center.
Cady's Falls.
Centerville.
East Elmore. Eden Corners,
Eden Mills.
Elmore.
Hyde Park.
Johnson P. O.
North Cambridge.
North Hyde Park.
North Wolcott.
Perkinsville.
Stowe Center.
Wolcott Village.
Morristown Corners,
Morrisville.
Wolcott Village, ( Wolcott P. O.) ...
.. 19.2 17.221.8 9.6 7.8 5.3 5.611.9 11.9 3.2| 8.2 12.5 22.0 10.7 4.4 11.7 12.5 18.5 -
Morristown Corners, (Morristown P. O.) 14.1 14.8 14.1 21.0: 1.4 5.5 10.0 11.3 12.3 5.2 2.8| 6.2 14.8 7.7 8.8 6.1 7.112.1 8.2-
Morrisville ..
'4.4 14.6 14.9 21.8| 1.2 4.5 9.2 10.8 11.7 4.2. 2.2 6.5 15.5 7.5 7.8 6.3 7.712.6 7.1 1.0
Pleasant Valley
( Belvidere P. O.)
(Cambridge P. O.)
(Jeffersonville P. O.)
(Eden P. O.)
-
Belvidere Corners ...
6.2
Cambridge Borough, (Cambridge P. O.) ..
Cambridge Center, (Jeffersonville P. O.) 8.0.13.3 2.2 -
Cady's Falls.
13.2:13.5 14.0 12.0 -
Centerville
14.0 12.3 17.2 15.0 4.3 23. 122 324.022.0 10.4 10.0 -
East Elmore ..
Eden Corners, (Eden P. O.).
9.9 5.6 16.7 14.7 9.8 7 417.2-
Eden Mills
11 3. 6.5 18.3,16.3 11.0 8.0 17.1: 1.5 17.6 16.5 19.0.17.0; 5.0 4 4 5.8 11.7 12.1
Elmore
Hyde Park.
12.3 12.5 13.6 11.5 1.0 4.011.8 9.0 10.0: 5.6
8.0 9.7 9.7 7.5 5.4 7.6 15.7 8.4 9.8 9.7 4.6
6.7:12.8 2.8 3.3 14.5 17.021.8 15.5 17.0 19.5 13.9| 9.5 -
North Hyde Park.
8.7| 7.2 13.6 11.5 6.4. 5.5 15.4 4.0 5.4: 9.5| 5.4| 4.5 12.8 - . -
North Wolcott.
16.4.13.4 20.5 12.4| 7.9 5.1 10.0 7.9 7.6 5.7 7.6 10.9 20.2 7.8 -
Perkinsville
8.1 9.1 10.7 8.5, 5.1| 6.715.3 7.4 8.8 9.7
4.2| 1.1 10.8 3.4 9.8
19.4 21.4 16.0 14.6| 8.5 12.2 11.0 18.4 19.4 9.8 9.5 11.9 17.7 14.7 15.1 12.3.
Stowe Center, (Stowe P. O.) .. Waterville.
3.6 9.0 5.8. 4.4 11.5 13.4 21 .9 11.3 12.8 16.3 10.7 6.2 4.2 8.7 16.3: 6.7 16.5-
-
Waterville.
( Wolcott P. O.)
(Morristown P. O.)
Johnson P. O
North Cambridge.
(Stowe P. O.)
9.114.9- -
Table of Air Line Distances BETWEEN PRINCIPAL VILLAGES IN LAMOILLE COUNTY, VERMONT. In Miles and Tenths of Miles.
11.8/17.0 3.9 4.0|12.6 16 321.9 17.6 19.1 17.4 12.5 9.6 6.4 13.9 19.9 10.6 12.7 8.2:20.4 12.3 13.2
VILLAGES.
Albany Center.
Barton P. O.
Barton Landing.
Beche Plain P. O.
Brownington Center.
Brownington Village.
Coventry Falls.
Craftsburv. Derby Center.
Derby Line P. O.
Fast Coventry.
East Craftsbury.
East Greensborough.
East Charleston.
Evansville.
Glover P. O.
Greensborough P. O.
Greensborough Bend.
Holland P. O.
Irasburgh.
Jay P. O.
Lowell P. O.
Morgan P. O.
Morgan Center.
North Craftsbury.
North Derby P. O.
North Troy.
Newport.
Newport Center.
Phelps Falls.
South Albany.
Sonth'Troy.
West Albany.
West Charleston.
West Derby.
Westfield P. O.
West Glover.
West Derby .. Westfield P. O
:11.2 15.7.12.2 16.2 14.0 13.2 8.1 17.7 14.9.18. 1 11.2 17.5 23.9 21.9 15.8 :7.1 22.3 21.721.9 9.4 1.3 6.3 30.5 22.5 16.4 14.9 7.5 10.9 7.0 2.614.3 1.5 11.3.18.2 12.1 6.6 2.2. 5.2 20.2 7.0 7.2 11.2 10.4 15.0 19.6 9.3 9.0 11.3 13.3 6.3 2.4 11.3 12.919.4 5.5 19.3.12.0 16.0 17. 0 10.0 18. 7 20. 1 13.6 15.3 15.3 5.7 14.8 18.2.13. 7 14.2 14.7- 14.9 6.3. 8.1 17.2. 6.1. 7.6 12.6,18.2 13.1 |16.9 10.4 16.7/16.2| 6.0; 4.6. 7.2 17.3 17.8 14. 4.11.6 23.0|19.5 10.5 10.5 18.1 17.6 23.5 14. 1:17.9 20.0 13.8 19.9 16.5 9.1/14.1 20.4 8.5
Wertmore P. O
TABLE OF Air Line Distances
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