Outlines of the geography, natural and civil history and constitution of Vermont. Also the Constitution of the United States. with notes and queries, Part 4

Author: Hall, S. R. (Samuel Read), 1795-1877. cn
Publication date: 1864
Publisher: Montpelier, C. W. Willard
Number of Pages: 542


USA > Vermont > Outlines of the geography, natural and civil history and constitution of Vermont. Also the Constitution of the United States. with notes and queries > Part 4


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Questions.


Where is Orange county situated ? How bounded ? Number of towns ? Name them . Length and breadth of the county ? Are the streams important ? How is the southern part watered ? The northeastern part ? The southeastern part ? What is said of the towns in the western part ? How does this county rank as to wealth ? Is the soil productive ? Where is lead ore found ? Copper ore ? Sulphuret of iron ? From what is copperas manu- factured ? What may be manufactured from the waste material ? What other substances are said to abound ? What ore is found in the same mine from which copper is is manufactured ? Which is the shire town ? Which most populous ? Most wealthy ? What literary advantage- has Newbury ? What is saidl of Thetford ? Of Randolph and Bradford ? What is the character of the soil generally ? Where do mineral springs occur ?


56


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


1


.


Jay


Derby &


Holland


Trov


Newport


Coventry


Salem


Charleston


Irash


Browningten Westmore


Lowell


Barton


Albany


Craftsbury


1


ORLEANS ( (


COUNTY


LESSON XX.


Orleans County.


ORLEANS COUNTY is in the northern part of the state, about midway between lake Champlain and Connecticut river. It is bounded on the north by Conad, East, on the cast by Essex county. on the south by Caledonia and It- moille, and on the west b, Lamville and Franklin counties. The length is about thirty miles, and the width on the northern border about the same. It contains nineteen towns, at the present time. Four towns were taken from it to id in the formation of the new county of Lamoille.


The towns are as follows, viz :


Morgan


Wost


57


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Grand List.


Towns.


1820.


13633.


Albany,


1224


82703 12


Barton,.


1590.


3456 92


Brownington,


613.


757 1565 89


Charleston,


1008


1160


2601 41


Coventry,


807


911.


3024 60


Craftsbury,


1418


3868 83


Derby,


1,50


1910.


5783 13


Glover,


137


1211


3191 34


Holland,.


669


1638 4>


Irasburgh,


1034


1131


1155 00


Jay, ..


!!


717 81


Lowell,.


J-7 43


Morgan.,


1187 90


New port


1197


2117 77


Salem


495


003


852 42


Troy,.


100%


1218


2614 36


Westfield,


502


618


1509 04


Westmore,


709 95


fireensboro,


2793 37


Population.


This county has some peculiarities. It lies wholly within the Y of the Green Mountains, and has generally a north- erly slope. It abounds in pomls, lakes and streams. No county in the state contains so many ponds and lakes. A considerable portion of Memphremagog lake lies between the towns of Derby and Newport, and extends into Coven- try. Willoughby lake lies in Westmore, and is about six miles long, and from one-half mile to a mile and a half in width. Seymour lake in Morgan is nearly as large. Cas- pian Jake in Greensboro, and Crystal lake ( Bellewater pond) in Barton, ate very beautiful bodies of water of less area.


Holland pond, Echo pond in Charleston, Salem pond in Salem and Derby, Brownington pond in Brownington and Salem, Great Hosmer pond in Albany and Craftsbury, Little Hosmer pond in Craftsbury, Elligo pond in Crafts- bury and Greensboro, Derby pond in Derby, Stone's pond and Parker's pond in Glover, Long pond in Greensboro, and Long pond in Westmore, are considerable bodies of water. A large number of smaller ponds are found in several other towns.


58


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Barton, Black, Clyde and Willoughby rivers, all of them considerable streams, are almost entirely within the county. Missisco river waters four towns in the western part of the county, and flows northerly till it enters Canada, through which it passes in a westerly course several miles, and then re-enters Vermont in the county of Franklin. Both La- moille river and Lamoille branch rise in the county, and flow westerly into lake Champlain. These streams furnish a large amount of very valuable water power, remarkably well distributed to meet the necessities of the inhabitants. The large amount of meadow or interval land bordering on the rivers, ponds and lakes, is hardly cqualled in any other county. The soil on the table lands and hills, situated be- tween the streams, lakes. &e., is of excellent quality. In the central parts of the county, the higher hills are capable of easy cultivation, often to their summity. The promi- nent varieties of rock being silicious limestone and slate, are rapidly decomposing and constantly forming new soil.


For many years Crattsbury and Brownington were half shire towns. Trasburgh is now the shire town, and contains the county buildings.


Derby has the greatest number of inhabitants, and the most wealth. Irasburgh ranks next in wealth, and Barton in population. The climate is remarkably favorable to health. The gain in population has been greater during the last ten years, than in any other county in the state. The county now has the benefit of a railroad, and will still more rapidly increase.


Questions.


How i- Orleans county situated : By what divisions is it bounded ? Its length : hs width on the northern border ? Num- ber of towns ? How many have Inen detached from the county ? For what purpose : Name the towns. Where does this county What large lake extends wholly lie ? In what does it abound ? into the county ? Can you describe Willoughby lake ? What other lakes in the county ? What ponds and where are they situ- ted ? Are there any smaller ponds ? What four rivers are almost entirely within the county ? What is the course of Missisco river? What other rivers rise in the county ! Into what lake do they


59


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


flow ? Has the county any valuable water power ? What is said respecting the meadows and interval land ? Of what quality is the soil on the table lands and hills ? Are the hills easily culti- vated ? What are the prominent varieties of rock ? What is constantly formed by their decomposition ? Which towns were formerly half shire ? What is said of frasbargh? Which is the most populous and wealthy town ? Which i- nest in wealth ? Which in population ? Is the climate healthy ? Ha, this county gained rapidly ? What rivers in the eastern and central parts ? How are the western and southern portions watered? What is the quality of the soil ? What is the shire town ? The wealthiest town ? The second in wealth ? The third ? Is it generally healthy in this county ? Examine the outline map and describe the situation of each town.


60


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


RUTLAND


Sudburs


Brandon


pittsfield


Hubbard-


Hon


Pitts


ford


Sherburne


West laren


Fairhaven


fastle


Ru Hland


Mondon 1


Ira Corendon


Shrewshay


0


0


0


Middletown


Wallingford


Mt. Holly


Wells


Pallet


Danby


MC.Tabor


LESSON XXI. Rutland County.


RUTLAND COUNTY is situated principally west of the Green Mountains, and is bounded north by Addison county, east by Windsor county, south by Bennington county and west by lake Champlain, which separates it from New York. It contains twenty-five towns, viz :


COUNTY


Chittenden


Benson


0


to


61


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Grand List.


Towas.


1550.


J-GO.


1863.


Benson,


1305


1256.


$5147 07


Brandon,


2835


3077


10438 50


Castleton,


1306.


2852


8458 72


Chittenden,


675.


763


2081 99


Clarendon,


1477


1237


5870 56


Danby,.


1535


1419


4891 32


Fair Haven,.


902


1378


3777 11


Hubbardton,


700


606


2651 82


Ira, ..


400


1843 77


Mendon,


504


633


1668 00


Middleton,


875


712


2843 47


Mount Holly


1534


1522


4160 46


Mt. Tabor


308


35x


1134 09


Pawlet,


1843


1539


6552 31


Pittsfield,


512 026


1839


9133 38


Poultney


2339


Rutland,. 3715


7577


24498 02


Sherburne,


525


1146 31


Shrewsbury,


1268


1175


4757 97


Sudbury,.


794.


696.


2410 61


Tinmouth,


717


620


2874 86


Wallingford,


1688


1747


6365 18


Wells,


804


612


2623 87


West Haven TOX


550.


2348 50


493


1310 15


Pittsford,


278 8681 40


The length of the county is forty-two miles; the width about thirty-four. In the south-western part the soil is of the best quality, but in the other parts the land is broken and hilly. Several towns lie on the Green Mountains. The soil in these, when cultivated, generally produces well. The county is next to Windsor in wealth. Otter Creek, which is a fine stream, flows through the county from south to north, and divides it near the middle. The eastern part is watered by the head branches of White, Black, and Queeche rivers; the western part by Hubbardton, Castle- ton and Poultney rivers, which fall into the lake. Lake Hiram or Spectacle pond in Wallingford, Wells pond or lake Austin, in Wells, and lake Bombazine in Castleton, are considerable bodies of water. Rutland is the shire town, and the wealthiest in Vermont. It has more than doubled in population since 1850, and now nearly equals Burlington. It owes its rapid increase of wealth and popu-


Population


62


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


lation, in part to the railroads built within a few years, and in part to its quarries of marble, of great excellence. More beautiful marble can hardly be found. Many men are con- stantly employed in quarrying it, and the railroads in trans- porting it to market. The town derives great revenue from this source. Brandon is next in wealth. This town is fa- mous for its " frozen well," a great natural curiosity. It has valuable mines of iron, brown coal and kaolin. Large quantities of red, brown, yellow and roofing paint are man- ufactured here, of great excellence. The kaolin is being employed for various useful purposes. Excellent amber abounds. Marble of great excellence is also found. Ilowe's scales are manufactured in this town. The town is greatly benefitted by the railroad, passing near the principal village. Car wheels are manufactured here in large quantities, of excellent quality. Mineral springs occur at Clarendon, which are more celebrated than any in the state, except ut Alburgh. Pittsford, Castleton, Wallingford and Poultney, are large and important towns. Poultney is the seat of the Troy Conference Academy, an institution of great merit. Castleton has long been the seat of an excellent medical school. Excellent stock is found here.


Questions.


llow is Rutland county situated ? What are its boundaries ? Number of towns ? Their names? Length and width of the county ? What is the character of the soil ? Where do several towns lie ? Soil in these of what quality ? How does the county rank as to wealth ? What is said of Otter Creek ? How does it divide the county ? How is the eastern part watered ? The west- ern part ? What prominent lakes in the county ? What can you say respecting Rutland ? What town is next in importance? What mines in it ? What has occasioned the great increase of Rutland ? What source of revenue is mentioned ? What is said respecting the marble ? What other important towns ? What schools in Poultney and Castleton ? What is said of Castleton ? What min- eral springs in the county ? Dureribe cach town from the outline map.


63


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


WASHINGTON


Noodh


COUNTY


WWorcester


Cabot


Waterbury


Middlesex


Dast


MONTPELIER


Plainfield


Fayston


Berlin


Wifisfield


Barre


/Northfield


Warren


Roxbary


LESSON XXII.


Washington County.


WASHINGTON COUNTY lies nearly in the middle of the state, and is bounded on the north by Lamoille and Caledo- nia counties, east by Caledonia county, southeast by Orange county, southwest by Addison county, and west by Chitten- den county. It is thirty-four iiies in length and thirty-ono in breadth. The number of towns is nineteen, as follows :


Population.


Grant Let. leť3.


Barre,


1845


1×39


7104 20


Berlin,.


1507


1545 4462 14


Marshfield


Duxbury


Morelown


Montpelion


Calais


1950.


61


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Towns.


1850.


1833


Cabot,


1356.


1318


3896 45


Calais,.


410


1409


4155 48


Duxbury,


8-15


1000


2185 26


East Montpelier,


1.147


1328


4953 88


Fayston,.


634


¿C0.


1373 69


Marshfield,


1102


1160


2753 79


Middlesex,


1365.


1251


3263 17


Montpelier 2310. 2411.


11131 91


Moretown,


1335.


1410


2827 46


Northfield


2922


1322


8209 34


Plainfield,


23443 28


Roxbury


967


1060


2122 80


Waitsfield, 1021


1005.


3136 39


Warren, ..


952


1041


2186 44


Waterbury,


2352


2198


6753 42


Woodbury


1070.


999


1919 46


Worcester, 702.


6:9


1455 23


Population.


Grid List.


This county lies chiefly between the two ranges of the Green Mountains, and is very uneven. It is watered by Winooski river and its branches. The principal rocks are limestone, granite, argillaceous slate, quartz, chlorite, and mica schist. The soil is generally excellent, and the county increasing in wealth. Montpelier, situated near the centre of the state, is the shire town, and also the capital of the state. The State House located here, is one of the finest buildings in the United States. Montpelier is the wealthiest town in the county, but ranks the second in population. This results from the fact that a new town, East Montpelier, has been organized from the territory originally belonging to the town. 'T'he area of Montpelier is now small compared with most other towns.


The State House which occupies the site of that burnt in 1857, is justly the pride of the town and the state. Be- sides the Capitol and Court House, Montpelier contains one of the largest and most elegant buildings found in the state for schools. This building is an honor to the citizens as well as an ornament to the village. Excellent water power on both the Winooski river and Worcester branch, adds much to the importance of the village, which is a central place of business for surrounding towns. Sloan Hospital, with ex-


65


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


tensive accommodations for sick and wounded soldiers, was established here in 1864. The hotels are large, and furnish excellent accommodation for the members of the Legisla- ture when in session, as well as to the public generally.


Barre is an excellent agricultural town. In this town was procured the beautiful granite of which the State House is constructed. It has a large and prosperous schicol, affording excellent facilities for education.


Northfield has the greatest population. It has, till recent- ly, had the entire benefit of the machine shops connected with the Vermont Central railroad. It has also the advantage of extensive factories, for which the water power is excel- lent. A quarry of excellent roofing slate has been opened in Northfield. The slate appears very beautiful, and will no doubt compete favorably with that wrought at Duinmers- ton, Castleton, and other places. Excellent scythe stones are manufactured from stone found in the same town. Wa- terbury has many facilities for increase of wealth and pop- ulation. It is the third in population in the county. The entire county is immensely benefitted by the Central rail- road, furnishing casy conanunication with the east, south and west.


Questions.


How is Washington county situated ? How bounded ? Its ex- tent ? Number of towns ? Name them. What is the surface of the county ? How is it watered ? What principal rocks? Des- cribe Montpelier. What important buildings here ? Which is the wealthiest town ? Why i- it not iaost populous ? What is said respecting the State House ? What adds to the importance of the town ? What is said of the hotels? Deserile Barre. What town is most populous? What advantages has it long possessed ? Describe Waterbury. How does it rank as to population ? From what does the whole county derive great benefit ? Describe each town from the outline map.


66


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


== COUNTY


WINDHAM


1


London


derry


Windham


Grafton


Rockingham


1


Strat ton


Jamaica


ookline


Paincy


Somerset


Dover


Dumtmorstol


Wilmington


C Marlboro


Brattleboro


Lo


Guilford


Vernon


LESSON XXTIL.


Windham County.


WINDHAM COUNTY is situated in the southeast corner of Vermont, and is bounded on the north by Windsor county, east by Connecticut river. south by Massachusetts, and west by Bennington county. It contains twenty-three towns, as follows :


Toins.


14.0.


Athens,


358


$935 11


Brattleboro,.


3816.


3855


14258 63


Brookline, .


285


243 726 38


TownSaond


Athens/


Westminster


Whitinghant


Halifax !!


Grand Lis !.


67


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Population.


Grand List. 1863.


Dover,.


709


650


2410 87


Dummerston,


1645.


1021


3655 48


Grafton,


.1241


1154.


3727 43


Guilford,


1389


1291


4298 63


Halifax,


1133


1126


2948 83


Jamaica,


1606


1541


4057 83


Londonderry,


1274.


1367


3274 69


Marlboro,.


896


71


2940 51


Newfane,


1304.


1192


5301 56


Putney,.


1425


1163


4648 53


Rockingham, 2837


2901


10802 80


Somerset,


321


105


271 42


Stratton, ..


286


366.


824 81


Townshend,


1354


1376.


4904 14


Vernon, . 821


725


3026 45


Wardsboro, 1125


1001


2962 33


Westminster,


1721


1300


5581 27


Whitingham,


1380.


1372


3477 15


Wilmington,


1372


1121


5427 32


Windham, 763


650.


2006 39


Towns.


1850.


This county is thirty-six miles in length, and twenty- eight miles wide. The shire town is Newfane, situated near the centre of the county. The county is watered by Deer- field, West, Williams' and Saxton's rivers. It is very hilly, and the western part mountainous. On the Connecticut river are fine tracts of land and some excellent towns, where large crops of grass, corn and grain may be raised ; and the county ranks high for wealth. The wealthiest and most populous town is Brattleboro, which has an Asylum for the Insane, that has long been an honor to the state. A hos- pital for sick and wounded soldiers has been established since the present war commeneed. In West Brattleboro a seminary for the education of' females is in successful oper- ation, and has become highly popular. Graded schools have been commenced in this county with prospects of eminent usefulness. Rockingham is the second in wealth and popu- lation. Westminster, Wilmington, P'utney, Townshend and Guilford, are wealthy and prosperous towns. Quarries of good roofing slate are found in several towns, some of which have been wrought for more than half a century. Chro-


68


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


mate of iron of good quality occurs at Newfane, and excel- lent steatite in Newfane and other towns.


Questions.


How is Windham county situated and bounded ? Number of towns ? Name them. What is the extent of the county? The shire town ? What rivers water this county ? Is it level or monn- tainous ? Is it fertile and productive ? Which is the wealthiest and most populous town ? What important institutions at Bratthe- boro ? What at West Brattleboro ?"What town ranks second in wealth and population ? What other important towns in this county ? What quarries have been wrought for many years ? Where does chromnte of iron occur ? Steatite? Bound the towns from the outline map.


69


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Rochester


WINDSOR


COUNTY.


Bethel


Roval ton


Sharon


Worwich


Stockbridge


Baruard


Pomfret


Hartfo


tford


/Bridgewater


Woodstock,


'Hartland.


Reading


Nest Windsor.


Windsor


Ludlow


Cavendish


Weathers field


Weston


Andover


Chester


ofield


LESSON XXIV. . Windsor County.


WINDSOR COUNTY lies north of Windham county. It is bounded north by Orange county, east by Connecticut


70


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


river, south by Windham county, and west by Rutland county. It has twenty-four towns, viz :


Towns.


Population.


Grand List. 1863.


Andover,.


721


671


$1925 74


Baltimore,


124


116


490 50


Barnard,


1647


1487


4686 60


Bethel,.


1730.


1804.


5458 53


Bridgewater,


1311


1292


4301 37


Cavendish,


1576.


1509


7168 02


Chester,. Hartford,


2159


2396.


8510 08


Hartland


2063


1748


8076 30


Ludlow,


1619


1568


5068 04


Norwich,


1978


1759


5649 85


Plymouth,


1226


1252


3388 95


Pomfret,


1546.


1376.


4896 64


Reading,


1171


1159


4299 56


Rochester,


1493


1507


4288 13


Royalton,


1850.


1739


6071 45


Sharon,.


1240


1111


3975 76


Springfield,


2762


2958


12666 89


Stockbridge,


1327


1264


3148 46


Weathersfield,


1851


1765


7649 79


Weston,.


950.


932


2677 17


West Windsor,


1002


924


3616 11


Windsor,


1023


1669


6617 09


Woodstock, 3011


3062


19261 12


1850.


1860.


8630 54 '


2001


2126


This county is forty-eight miles in length and thirty in breadth. White river crosses the northern part, Queeche river flows through the central part, and Black river waters the southern part. Much of the land is hilly, and some- times rises into high mountains. The soil is generally good, and yields excellent crops of corn, grass and grain. The streams, many of them, have rich tracts of low land, or in- tervals, along their banks, and all of them afford fine sites for mills and factories.


There are several flourishing villages, of which Woodstock, Windsor, Royalton, White River and Norwich are among the more important. At Norwich a school for military in- struction was established many years ago. Many men have been educated here who have done honor to the state and country. It has since been established as a college, but still


71


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


maintains essentially its original character as a military school. Woodstock is the most wealthy and populous town, and Springfield ranks second in wealth and population. The State Prison is located at Windsor. Woodstock is the shire town. This county has more wealth than any other in the State, and is also the most populous. Mineral springs occur at Hartford and Chester.


Questions.


How is Windsor county bounded? What is its extent ? Number of towns? Their names ? What is the surface of the county ? Of what quality is the soil ? How is the county watered ? What have most of the streams on their banks ? Most important villages ? What school at Norwich ? Most wealthy and populous towns ? Where is the State Prim located ? Which is the shire town? Where are mineral springs found ?


LESSON XXV.


Climate.


Among the things that modify the climate of the state, the different degrees of elevation of surface deserve partic- ular attention. The constant and regular decrease of tem- perature in ascending above the surface of the ocean, has led to efforts to ascertain the law of decrease. The experi- ments of Prof. Leslie resulted in establishing the law, that an elevation of 319 feet above the surface would affect the thermometer one degree. Brande gives an elevation of 300 feet, as affecting the thermometer one degree. But other things modify the effect, especially the inclination of surface, whether inclined to the south, or the north.


The proximity of high mountains, from the summits of which cold currents of air descend in the direction of the wind, and also of large bodies of water, materially modify the temperature of places contiguous to them. There is a great difference in the elevation of the cultivated land in the stats. On the islands in Lake Champlain, the elevation is only from one to two hundred feet above the ocean. Consid- erable land on the borders of the lake is not much more


72


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


elevated. The altitude of lakes, ponds, towns and villages, so far as ascertained during the Geological and other surveys, will be found in the following table. It is proper to remark, that there is considerable variation in the results to which dif- ferent persons have arrive l. Capt. Partridge gives the ele- vation of Killington Peak as 3294 feet above the ocean, while Prof. Guyot gives it 4221. The elevations, excepting in a few instances, are given as in the Geological Report. Twining's and other survey's are sometimes relied on.


Table of Altitudes abore the Ocean.


Addison Centre l'aet.


445 Irasburgh,


Albany, .. .


Johnson,


160


Arlington (East). 575


Jericho Corners,. 604


Barnet, 460


Lincoln ( Pues over Green Mountains,) 2415


Bellows Falls,


Ludlow, 975


Bennington ( East), 653


Lyndon,. 735


Bennington ( West), 720


Manchester, 650


Berkshire ( East),. 400


Middlebury, 390


Braintree, :32


Brandon, ..


160


Montpelier (Capital),. 540


Brownington Village, ...


Burlington (Court House) , .. 202


Burlington (University), .. ..


367


Newbury,. 420


Northfield (Depot), ,24


475 Norwich, ... 400


Chester,.


670 Panton (Elgin Spring) 1320


Colchester ( East M. Il.), 023


Colchester ( West M. II.) .


225


Pittsford.


Pownal ( East).


1150


Derby Line,. 1050


Proctorsville,.


1168


Porret (Fast), 1116


Plymouth, .


Randolph ( West ). 678


Readsboro,


1875


Granville (Pass over Green


Richmond, ..


332


Mountains,). 2340 .Roxbury (Highest point on


Greensboro Village, 1501


Vt. Central Railroad,). ...


997


Guildhall,


835 Royalton, 476


Hardwick Hollow, 720 ; Rutland, . . 500


Highgate Springs,


160 St. Albans,. 270


Hydepark,.


560 'St. Johnsbury, 585


895


Dorset ( West), 1100


Franklin,


Pera( Pass over Green Mts., ) 2115 433


Derby Centre,.


1113 : Mt Holly ( Pass over Green Mountains,) 1415


Cambridge,


410


Castleton,


Middlesex, 520


Milton Falls,. 295


Brattleboro,.


Barton, 153


l'eet.


78


GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF VERMONT.


Feet


Sheldon, Feet.


375 White River Junction,. .


335


Stamford,


1140 | Williamstown, 905


Swanton, .


160; Williston, 402


Troy (South),.


740 Windsor, 288


Underhill Flat,


665 Winooski Falle 203


Vergennes, ..


225, Woodstock, 100


Wallingford (South)


729 Natural Bridge ( Waterh'y), 345


Waterbury,


125 Great Falls ( Marshfield), . . 1074


West Haven,


100 Melndoes Falls, 440


Altitude of Lakes and Ponds.


Lake Champlain,


90 : Island Pond ( Brighton), . . . 1182


Mud Pond (Sutton) . . . . . . . 1183


Bellewater Pond or Crystal Lake ( Barton),. 903


Salem Pond (Salem), . ..... 967 ; Molly's Pond ( Cabot ), . . . . . 1626 Wells River Pond (Groton) , . 1000 Lyfords Pond, ( Walden). . . 1692 Pensioner's Pond (Charke- Connecticut Labe, (head of




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