USA > Vermont > Windsor County > History of Windsor County, Vermont, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 68
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TOWN OF CHESTER.
tized. But in the midst of these great additions to the church the beloved pastor died, on August 25, 1832.
A Sunday-school was organized in 1832, and on October 30, of that year, the church voted to employ Rev. Jacob S. McCollam for five months. He remained pastor for three years. During his pastorate the church had the largest membership, it reaching two hundred and thirty- seven, and twenty nine baptisms were reported. In 1835 the present brick house of worship was erected. From 1835 to 1837 Rev. Ira Pearson was pastor, and during this time forty-six were baptized. From 1837 to 1842 Rev. R. M. Ely was pastor. He baptized thirty-five. Though the baptisms were constant, yet, for all that, the membership decreased, owing to removals and deaths. The next two years there was no settled pastor, and in 1844 the Rev. Reuben Sawyer was in- stalled. He remained nine years, and on account of dissensions the membership numbered only one hundred and seven at the end of the year 1853. The following year Rev. Ira Pearson was called to the helm. He remained only a year, but good work was done and a few were bap- tized. În 1855 Rev. D. Burroughs occupied the pulpit, and during his pastorate of three years nine were baptized and $1,200 expended for repairs on the church. From 1858 to 1867 Rev. C. G. Gurr was the settled pastor. Harmony prevailed, and about thirty were baptized. In 1867 Rev. Charles Hibbard became pastor and remained eight years. During the fall of 1867 Rev. A. B. Earle labored in the community ; fifty were baptized. Pastor Hibbard baptized one hundred and one in the eight years of his service. In the years 1872-73 $4,000 were ex- pended in repairing the church. On March 8, 1876, Rev. J. J. Town- send became pastor, and continued until the year 1881. During this time forty-eight were baptized. The next settled minister was Rev. A. R. Wilson, whose labors began in 1882, and continued through the early part of 1883. In the latter part of 1883 Rev. W. H. Stewart sup- plied the church. Early in 1884 Rev. E. L. Scott was installed and re- mained till June, 1887. After the close of Mr. Scott's ministry there was no settled pastor, and several different ministers supplied the church. Rev. F. M. Preble, of Ludlow, occupied the pulpit the greater part of the time. During this time the Rev. A. McGeorge, the State mission- ary, labored with the church a short time, and thirteen were baptized.
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The present pastor, Rev. H. B. Tilden, began his work here in August, 1888. We append a short biographical sketch of Rev. Aaron Leland.
Rev. Aaron Leland was descended from Henry Leland, the pilgrim father of the Leland family in America, through Hopestill, of Sherburne, Mass., John and Samuel, of Holliston, Mass., and Asa, who died in Chester. He was born in Holliston, May 28, 1768, and possessed no greater advantages of education than were afforded by the common schools of that time. He became a member of the Baptist church in 1785, and took pastoral charge of that denomination in Chester in 1789, becoming its first pastor. Besides his ministerial duties he was active in town affairs ; was elected town clerk, and for many years represented his fellow-citizens in the legislative Assembly. He was speaker of that body four successive sessions. He was for many years judge of the County Court of Windsor county. In 1822 he was elected lieutenant- governor, which honor was conferred upon him during six terms. Up to this time his civil offices had not interrupted his services in the pul- pit, but when, in 1828, he was proposed for candidate for governor, he found that the long relationship with his pastoral charge must cease, or that he must relinquish civil service. He therefore caused his name to be withdrawn from the canvass. During Mr. Leland's forty-six years of ministerial labors he never made use of written discourses. He was an agreeable companion, a liberal christian, and an honest man. He was one of the Fellows of Middlebury College, Vt., from 1800 to 1832, and that institution conferred upon him the honorary degree of Master of Arts in 1814. He received a similar degree from Brown University, of Providence, R. I., in 1815. He died August 24, 1832, and left no issue.
The First Universalist Parish .- The parent society of which this church is the outgrowth was formed on March 5, 1829, with about seventy members, under the name of the First Restoration Society. This society was organized in 1832, and the following year the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Warren Skinner. He was followed by Rev. Darius Forbes, Solomon Laws, Alonzo Williams, Levi Ballou, Darius Forbes (for the second term), J. O. Skinner, N. C. Hodgman, J. H. Willis and E. S. Foster. This society worshipped in the present Con- gregational church, which was built as a Uuion church, until 1845, when they erected the present stone church in North street, which has a seating capacity of 300. The society was re-organized in 1871, under
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the Universalist General Convention, and the Rev. E. S. Foster con- tinued as pastor until 1874, when he was succeeded by Rev. E. J. Chaf- fee. The latter resigned July 1, 1879, and was succeeded by Rev. Thomas Thompson, who continued until 1881. Since that time there has been no settled minister.
Methodists .- About 1840 the members of the Methodist church es- tablished a society in Chester, and services were held for over thirty years. Among those who filled the pulpit and were settled over the society may be mentioned the following: Revs. Joseph P. Aspinwall, A. Carter, C. D. Ingraham, J. L. Roberts, C. R. Harding, A. J. Locke, Moses Adams, and A. Newton.
St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church .- The first effort to establish a church of this denomination in Chester was in the latter part of 1867, when the Rev. C. H. Hale, of Bellows Falls, began holding meetings in the Congregational church. A Ladies' Sewing Society was formed in that year, and mainly through their efforts a mission, called St. Philip's Mission, was organized in the same year. A parish under the present name was organized in March, 1868, with ten communicants. Follow- ing are the names of the original organizers: F. E. Fullerton, John L. Johnson, E. W. Fitch, Merrick Wentworth, Z. G. Harrington, and W. C. Williams. The Rev. A. B. Flanders was settled over the parish in the early part of 1868, and Merrick Wentworth and Clement Leland were elected wardens. The parish was first visited by Bishop Bissell in Sep- tember, 1868, at which time seven were added to the membership. Rev. Mr. Flanders continued in charge of the parish till October, 1882, when he resigned to accept the charge of St. Luke's Episcopal church at St. Albans, Vt. Services were held in the old academy building until the latter part of 1870, in which year the present church edifice was built and consecrated in May, 1871. The resident minister, the Rev. T. S. Ockford, was settled over the parish in February, 1883. Mainly through his efforts missions have been established at Proctorsville and Ludlow. The present membership of St. Luke's parish is seventy-seven.
The Gethsemane Mission was established at Proctorsville in 1883, there being only three communicants. The next year the late Miss Sally Parker presented the mission with a small chapel. The bishop of the diocese visited the mission in September, 1884, when five were con-
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HISTORY OF WINDSOR COUNTY.
firmed. The present membership is eighteen. Services are held every Sunday afternoon, the Rev. T. S. Ockford officiating.
Services began at Ludlow in the fall of 1889, and meetings were held once a month. The present membership is twelve, and services are held twice a month, the Rev. B. W. Atwell and Rev. T. S. Ockford alter- nating in the services.
Schools .- The first action taken in reference to establishing a school in Chester was at a meeting held February 15, 1773, when it was de- cided, and a committee appointed, to build a school -house 22 x 18 feet, at an expense of thirteen pounds. In 1783 Thomas Caryl, Thomas Chandler, jr., and Amos Gile, jr., were appointed a committee to divide the town into school districts. In 1792 the town was divided into nine districts and was re-districted in 1801 into nineteen districts, each of which in 1824 had a suitable school building. For the sake of con- venience some of the districts have been united and there were, in 1890, seventeen school districts. In accordance with provisions of the act passed by the State Legislature in 1884 in the following year a Town Central High School was established, which was located on South street.
Poor Farm .- The first pauper of whom we find any record was here in 1786, at which time Elias Watkins received nineteen pounds from the town for the board of Micah Bowker and wife, for the term of one year. The poor of the town were disposed of at public auction from this time to the lowest bidder for their support. In 1838 the town voted to pur-
chase a farm costing not to exceed $1,000, and Jeremiah Kibling, Thomas C. Olcott, and Ezra Sargent, jr, were appointed a purchasing committee. For some reason this committee failed to act and two years later Jeremiah Kibling, Ptolemy Edson, and Josiah Dana were author- ized to borrow from the principal of the United States surplus fund held by the town a sufficient sum to establish a town farm. The town be- came responsible for the interest on the money thus borrowed, which was devoted to the school fund. In 1842 Ezra Sargent was chosen to take charge of the farm, with authority to stock it properly.
The property was inventoried in 1846, and showed a value of $4,004. The farm is still in operation, and "the poor of the town are well pro- vided for. Chester received from David R. Campbell, of Windsor, Vt., in 1879, a donation of $5,000 for the support of her indigent poor. Mr.
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Campbell was a native of Rockingham, Vt., and made several charitable gifts. He was a student of Chester Academy from 1815 to 1820, and had a large acquaintance in the town.
Town Hall .- Previous to 1779 town meetings were held at the dwell- ings of Jonathan Tarbell and William Atwood, and after that time at the inn of Amos Gile and the house of Daniel Ranney. In 1787 action was taken by the town to build a town house at the southeastern corner of the burying-ground. But nothing came of that effort, and three years afterwards it was voted to hold town meetings alternately at the North and South street meeting-houses. This plan was changed in 1828, so that annual and freemen's meetings were held alternately at these places. In 1840 another change was made, and all meetings held in any one year were held at one of these places, and those of the next year at the other. At various times the building of a town hall was discussed, but no definite action was taken until April 17, 1884, when F. W. Marsh, William Rounds, and George A. Hall were appointed a committee to report a plan for a suitable hall and its costs. The committee reported at an adjourned meeting, and it was voted to expend $10,000 for a build- ing and site. F. W. Marsh, George A. Hall, and C. L. Hinds were made a building committee. The lot on which the town hall is situated was bought in 1884, at a cost of $500, from J. R. Richardson, and the two-story brick building, 42 x 88 feet, was finished during the same year. The hall is provided with a fire-proof vault, and the citizens of the town may with justice feel proud of having a town building that is not equalled by any other in the county. On March 3, 1885, the annual town meet- ing was held in the new hall for the first time.
Chester Academy .- This institution was incorporated under the laws of the State in 1814. In the same year a three-story brick building was erected where the brick school building now stands on South street. The third story of the structure was erected and owned by the Masons, and was occupied by them as late as 1830. Ten years after the incor - poration of the academy the school was in a flourishing condition, with an attendance of sixty students. The school was then in charge of Rev. U. C. Burnap. There are no records of the school, and we can only name a few of the various principals, as follows: James O. Pratt, who died while in charge, in 1841, Horace Maynard, Daniel A. Heald, La-
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HISTORY OF WINDSOR COUNTY!
fayette Ranney, Baxter E. Perry, Ambrose A. Ranney, G. N. Abbott, E. P. Stone, A. Laws, E. W. Westgate, F. G. Clark, Henry H. Shaw, Andrew F. Reed, and J. S. Chapman. School was continued in the academy as late as 1870, but in later years in connection with the school district which kept the building in repair. The Chester Academy was legislated out of existence November 22, 1876, and the building was torn down, and the material used in the erection of the present school- house, which was built in 1881.
Newspapers .- Though there is no journal published in Chester at the present time, yet it was the third town in the county to have an estab- lished newspaper. In the year 1808 Charles, William, and Henry Spear, three brothers, came from Boston and began the publication of the Green Mountain Palladium; this was continued about twelve years. The next newspaper was the Freedom's Banner, begun by Fellows & Co., in 1830, and published weekly for about ten years. A monthly musical journal was also published for three years, beginning in 1840, by a Mr. Silsley.
Formation of the Fire Districts .- Under the act of Legislature passed in 1819, which authorized the establishment of village boundaries for the purpose of restricting cattle from running at large, the selectmen of Chester, in 1821, having been properly petitioned, established the first boundaries for village limits. A law having also been enacted authoriz- ing the creation of fire districts, a petition, signed by Ptolemy Edson, Joel Stannard and others, was addressed to the selectmen, in response to which the boundaries of fire district No. I were established in 1860-61.
After the survey was made an organization was perfected which con - tinued in force three years only. Nothing further in this direction was done until 1870, when a society of ladies, who had accumulated a fund of $540, expressed their willingness to donate it for the purpose of com- pleting a fire organization. The town then voted that when the amount reached $1,500 by private subscriptions it would appropriate $1,000 toward buying a fire-engine and building a house.
In response to a petition signed by P. H. Robbins, F. W. Marsh, and others, the selectmen in December, 1870, made a new survey of the fire district, embracing the territory occupied by South street, North street, Chester Depot, and Sawyersville. The first meeting of the new fire dis-
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TOWN OF CHESTER.
trict was held January 14, 1871, and the organization was fully com- pleted by the election of the following officers : Frederick W. Marsh, Granville P. Spaulding, and Russell Cobleigh, prudential committee ; Prescott Heald, clerk; Philemon H. Robbins, treasurer; James B. Cram, chief engineer. Several meetings were held, but no money was sub- scribed by individuals, mainly on account of the difficulty of satisfying everybody as to the site of the engine-house. The same spirit that in- spired their forefathers in reference to locating the first church in the town, now nearly a century afterwards appeared again over the loca- tion of the fire-engine. The inhabitants of South street wished to have the house on their side of the village, while those living at North street and Chester Depot wanted it in close proximity to their property. Finally the latter citizens petitioned the selectmen to establish bounda- ries to be known as fire district No. 2. The survey was made May 12, 1871, and the district was organized. It was not until 1873 that a fire company was formed, but during that year the Yosemite Engine Com- pany, No. I, was organized, and an engine- house built.
Since the organization of the company the town has in most years ex- empted its members from the poll tax, and also at different times pre- sented them with hose. The company has an average membership of about forty.
In response to a petition signed by Hugh Henry and thirty other free- holders, resident in that part of the original first district No. I, not in- cluded in the organization of fire district No. 2, dated March 16, 1889, the selectmen, on April 20, 1889, made a survey and established bound- aries for fire district No. I, which was to include South street and Saw- yersville. At a meeting held May 1, 1889, the organization of the dis- trict was perfected. The Ladies' Engine Aid Society, which has been mentioned, having raised $1,700, the balance of $300 was assessed as a tax on the inhabitants of fire district No. I. A purchasing committee consisting of Fred P. Mather, Frank W. Adams, and George S. Robbins bought of Clapp & Jones, of Hudson, N. Y., a No. 5 village steam-en- gine having a capacity of 400 gallons per minute. The engine was named Aid No. I, and a company of twenty members was formed, and called the Chester Steam Fire-Engine Company. George Thompson is chief engineer ; F. W. Davis, first assistant ; G. W. Waldron, second as-
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HISTORY OF WINDSOR COUNTY.
sistant. The first district is also equipped with two hose carriages and 900 feet of hose. The engine-house is what was originally the stone school-house, on River street.
Chester in the War of the Rebellion. - A public meeting was held May 3, 1861, at which it was voted to pay the first volunteers to enlist under the first call for troops to aid in putting down the Rebellion, a bounty of ten dollars, and also to give them a Colt's revolver and a bowie-knife. The first call of the President for 300,000 soldiers was promptly responded to in the town, and the quota was soon filled. The quota under the call for nine months' men was not filled within twenty- six men, and a bounty of $100 was therefore offered in August, 1862. The families of those volunteers who were residents of Chester were to receive seven dollars a month as long as those enlisted were absent. Under the call of 1863 the town offered on the 23d of November $500, or twenty dollars a month for the time which each volunteer was in act- ual service. Up to the time of the President's call for 500,000 volun teers, in the winter of 1863-64, Chester had furnished 284 men for the war. This call required from the town forty-one volunteers, and there were furnished fifty-three, giving an excess of twelve in response to all calls previous to February 19, 1864. To raise the thirty volunteers re- quired for the call for troops made in 1864 the selectmen were author- ized to borrow $20,000 to pay volunteers a bounty of $500 for a three years' term of service, and $400 for a two years' term, and $300 for a one year's term; for this purpose $20,000 was raised.
To fill the quota under the last call for troops full power was given the selectmen to pay bounties that might be necessary, and they were authorized to borrow $20,000 for that purpose. The town in 1884 ap- propriated $2,000 to erect a soldiers' monument in honor of those who had served their country in her peril. This monument, which represents a life-size bronze statue of an infantry soldier, placed upon a granite ped- estal, is situated in front of the cemetery on South street. On the sides of the pedestal are tablets showing the names of those who enlisted from the town.
G. A. R. in Chester .- Brooks Post, No. 25, was organized May 10, 1870, with twenty-five charter members, and Hugh Henry was elected its first commander. Meetings were held in Odd Fellows Hall, at the
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Depot, and after the fire, which caused the destruction of this building, in the old academy on South street. The post ceased to hold meetings in 1871, and its charter was surrendered.
Henry Post, No. 27, was organized on March 7, 1883, and named in honor of the late Hugh H. Henry. The first officers were as follows : Hugh Henry, commander; J. C. Jones, S. V. C .; H. J. Parker, J. V. C .; A. D. L. Herrick, adjutant ; D. W. Davis, Q. M .; L. T. Park, surgeon ; J. J. Miner, chaplain ; M. D. Whitmore, O. D .; A. E. Reed, O. G .; C. H. Larkin, S. M .; C. A. Greeley, Q. M .- S .; E. M. Carlisle and J. C. Balch, sentinels. The present membership is sixty-one. The past commanders are Hugh Henry, Henry A. Bond, Ambrose H. Burgess (deceased), D. W. Davis, W. C. Williams, and Jason C. Jones. The offi- cers for 1890 were : Commander, Albert D. L. Herrick; S. V. com- mander, Henry A. Gould ; J. V. commander, Edward C. Hutchinson ; chaplain, John J. Miner; quartermaster, Daniel W. Davis; surgeon, Silas J. Smith ; officer of the day, James O. Smith ; officer of the guard, John M. Barron ; adjutant, Charles H. Larkin ; sergeant-major, Oliver Ellis ; Q. M .- sergeant, Warren C. Williams ; inside sentinel, Edwin M. Carlisle ; outside sentinel, John Van Ornum.
I. O. O. F. in Chester .- The first lodge of Odd Fellows organized in Chester was on March 16, 1869. It was called Center Lodge, No. 30. The membership was thirty, and meetings were regularly held. During the year 1870 a fire destroyed their hall, and the lodge lost all of its property. Having now no hall in which to meet, the attendance became so small that in 1874 the charter was surrendered.
Chester Lodge, No. 39, was instituted August 21, 1889, by Deputy Grand Master C. E. Eddy, with the following charter members : J. O. Smith, Albert Reed, Jesse H. Hosmer, Jefferson Stoodley, Ott Holden, J. L. Howard, Hugh Henry, Oliver Ellis, and D. Wesley Davis. The following officers were elected : J. L. Howard, noble grand ; D. Wesley Davis, vice- grand ; E. J. Davis, secretary ; F. J. Smith, permanent sec- retary ; De Witt W. Davis, treasurer. The present membership is twenty- eight, and meetings are held every Monday. The officers for 1890 were D. Wesley Davis, noble grand; H. R. Barney, vice-grand ; E. J. Davis, secretary ; F. J. Smith, permanent secretary ; D. Wesley Davis, treasurer.
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HISTORY OF WINDSOR COUNTY.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M .- The Grand Lodge of the State was petitioned October 14, 1797, by Aaron Leland, Lucius Hub - bard, and other residents of Chester, to establish a lodge of this order in the town The prayer of the petitioners was granted, and a lodge organized under the name of Olive Branch, No. 11. The lodge gained rapidly in membership, and in 1814 they erected the third story of the academy building for a hall. Communications continued to be held until 1830, when, owing to anti-Masonic troubles, they were discontin- ued. Amos Heald was the last representative to the Grand Lodge.
There was also a chapter located here known as Washington Chapter. We are unable to give any further account of this lodge, as the original records are lost.
The present lodge was organized January 12, 1865, and has a large membership. Communications are held regularly. The following were the officers elected in 1890: A. N. Chandler, W. M .; T. S. Ockford, S. W .; W. E. Albee, J. W .; H. R. Barney, secretary ; G. F. Hadley, treasurer ; F. A. Davis, S. D .; F. J. Powers, J. D .; A. E. Kendall, S. S .; H. W. Chandler, J. S .; Thomas Ockford, chaplain ; H. R. Barney, mar- shal ; Alden Pillsbury, tyler.
Physicians of Chester .- The first of the medical fraternity in this town of whom we have any record was Dr. Reuben Jones, who moved here from Rockingham, Vt., as early as 1780. Like many of the early settlers he became involved in debt, and was confined in a New Hamp- shire jail. From this jail he escaped, but was re-arrested, and while being taken to the place of confinement, was liberated by John Caryl, Amos Fisher, and two of his townsmen. In 1824 Otis Gould, Nathan Whiting, Ptolemy Edson, Thomas T. Barrett, and Abram Lowell were practicing medicine in the town. The last three were engaged in busi- ness for a great number of years, and had a large practice. Among those who practiced their profession here for a short time previous to 1860 were William C. Pierce, Amos Eastman, C. D. Cleveland, A. R. Edson, and B. Burton. James Robbins was located at North Chester from 1846 to 1864, and Lauren G. Whiting at the South village for twenty-five years. During this time John Newton Moore also practiced at the South village. Zina G. Harrington was a practicing physician at South street from 1862 to 1876, and Dr. Isaac Craigue at North
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street between 1864 and 1876. In the latter year W. F. Eddy began practice at Chester Depot, which he continued until his death. Henry S. Noble had an office in Chester from 1876 to 1878. W. N. Bryant began practice in 1879, and continued until 1887. The present phy- sicians are A. A. Gibson, F. P. Emerson at the South village, Walter L. Havens at the Depot, and C. D. Marsh at the North village.
Lawyers of Chester .- The first lawyer to practice his profession in Chester was Lucius Hubbard, who became a resident as early as 1790. In 1824 we find there were three attorneys in the town. These were probably Mr. Hubbard, John P. Williams, and a Mr. Rockwood, who was brother-in-law of the Rev. Aaron Leland. Soon after this Thomas Robinson opened a law office in the North village, and continued to practice as late as 1852. At about the same time Oramel Hutchinson located in the South village, and continued business until about 1857. From 1836 to 1841 Charles Aiken had an office at the South village ; he removed to Greenfield, Mass., where he died. About 1841 Luther Adams opened an office at the North village and continued to practice until his death, a period of over forty years. In the forties and fifties the following persons practiced law in Chester for a few years: Henry E. Stoughton, who removed to Bellows Falls, Ira B. Persons, A. A. Nicholson, Ivory W. Richardson, now a practicing attorney at Boston, Mass., Spencer H. Leonard, H. B. Hopkins, now of Joliet, Ill., and F. A. Grant, residing at present at Des Moines, Ia The present lawyers are William Rounds, who has been located at South village since 1852 ; George L. Fletcher, who began to practice in 1859; and Hugh Henry, who opened an office in 1866. Judge Henry from 1876 to 1882 was associated with George A. Weston (at present practicing at Bellows Falls), under the firm name of Henry & Weston.
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