USA > Vermont > Orleans County > The history of Orleans county, Vermont. Civil, ecclesiastical, biographical and military > Part 16
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married Feb. 14, 1802, to Anna Melvin, of Win- chester, N. H., and moved his wife to Barton, Vt., and from there to Charleston, where his oldest son, Alpha Allyn, (born at Barton, Nov. 30, 1802,) and his family of seven children now reside.
Abner Allyn first came to this town in 1798, accompanied by Lemuel Sturtevant, of Barton, to look out locations for settlements and situa- tions for mills. Equipped with a knapsack of provisions on his back, (enough to last four days,) compass under his arm, and a plan of Navy in his pocket, he procceded. along the path from Barton to Derby as far as the Salem and Brown- ington line ; then took that line and went to the west corner of Navy, (now Charleston,) thence on the line between Salem and Navy on Clyde river, which they followed up past the Falls to what is now Penson pond; then returned to the bridge near the present site of Webster's store, and commencing at that place surveyed and marked a straight line 6 miles, past the west corner of Navy, to hit the path from Barton to Derby. This afterwards served as a guide to get to the mill-privileges in Navy, and made way for the settlement of the town in 1802.
He taught school winters during the first years after he came to Vermont, and ever ren- dered himself a useful member of society. At one time he became greatly interested in the then absorbing question of canals, and was ap- pointed and served as delegate to conventions in different parts of the country to discuss the feasibility of the enterprise, and concert plans for the same. He came to his death before the era of telegraphs and railroads in this country, yet he saw that great improvements were forth- coming. During his last sickness he often al- luded to the subject and had especial interviews with men of influence relative to improvement. He was converted while a member of the Legis- lature at Montpelier. At one time he said to his daughter with whom he was conversing upon his coming change. "I have a strong love of life. I fear not to be dead, for I have strong confidence in God; I rely upon Him .- He is my helper." "Somehow," said he,"I think with some dread of the pangs of dying." Then he remarked upon the probability, or improba- bility of the spirits of the departed having cog- nizance of what is transpiring on earth. Of this he felt quite uncertain, but added with a sort of pleasantry, I feel now that if it be possible for disembodied spirits to revisit the earth that I may be allowed that mission at the expiration of fifty years, that I may know of the great in
ternal improvements, for I am assured they will be great. He died May 17, 1834. Thirty five years have seen telegraph lines all over the country and across the Atlantic, and railroads everywhere, stretching even from the Atlantic to the Pacific; and myriads of improvements in agricultural implements, and all the arts and sciences. Should time continue 15 ycars long- er, the contrast of 1834 and 1884 must be over- whelming to human intelligence. There is consolation in the faith that his soul has not lain dormant.
November 16, 1825, the name of Navy was changed to Charleston. In 1831 Abner Allyn made out a petition which he sent to Congress for a mail route from Lyndon to Derby. The route was granted and post-masters appointed. This was the first U. S. mail route through Charleston. Truman Newell, Esq., of Burke, was mail carrier for the first 4 years. The post- masters up to the present time commencing with the first are as follows, viz .: In East Charles- ton, Ira Parker, Alpha Allyn, N. S. Gilman, E. D. Goodwin, Alpha Allyn, Moses Melvin, Jonas Carruth, George Cade, Earl Cate, C. G. Cate .- In West Charleston, Ebenezer S. Allyn, Sam- uel M. Cobb, Daniel Webster, Elijah Robinson, George Robinson, Charles Carpenter.
REPRESENTATIVES.
1807, '08, Abner Allyn; '09, '10, R. H. Hunkins ; '11, '12, Abner Allyn; '13, '14, Ebenezer Cole; '15, none; '16-'18, Jonas Warren; '19-'24, none; '25-'27, Jonas Allen ; '28, '29, Elisha Bingham ; '30, '31, Tyler Bingham; '32, '33, Silas Gaskill ; '34, '35, Ebenezer Cole ; '36, '37, Elisha Bing- ham ; '38, Silas Gilkey ; '39, Stephen Cole ; '40, Ebenezer Cole; '41, Stephen Cole; '42, Ira Brackett ; '43, '44, Amos Parlin ; '45, Gardner Gage ; '46, '47, Winthrop Cole; '48, '49, Ira Warren; '50, '51, L. W. Clarke; '52, '53, W. B. Cole; '54, 55, W. E. Clarke; '56 -'58, Zenas C. Cole ; '59, '60, J. E. Dick- erman ; '61, '62, Jonas Carruth ; '63, Edson Lyon ; '64, '65, Daniel Webster; '66, Edson Lyon ; '67, Albert Lawrence; 68, 69, B. F. D. Carpenter.
TOWN CLERKS.
1806-'14, Abner Allyn ; '15, Jonas War- ren ; '16-'18, Ira Richards ; '19, '20, Abner Allyn ; '21, '22, Jonas Warren ; '23-'26, Ira Richards ; '27-'30, Jonas Allen ; '31, '32, Amos Parlin ; '33, Lewis C. Bates ; '34, Amos Parlin ; '35-'38, Ebenezer S. Allyn ; '39- '41, Ira Brackett.
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CHARLESTON.
SELECTMEN.
1806, Robert H. Hunkins, Amos Huntoon, Jonathan Richards; '07, Page Colby, Jere- miah Seavey, Joel Robinson ; '08, Robert H. Hunkins, Jonathan Richards, Lemuel Stur- tevant; '09, R. H. Hunkins, L. Sturtevant, jr., B. G. Teel; '10, R. H. Hunkins, Jonathan Richards, Jeremiah Seavey ; '11, Abner Al- lyn, Philip Davis, Jeremiah Seavey ; '12, Abner Allyn, Stephen Cole, Jeremiah Seavey ; '13, Abner Allyn, David Hutchinson, Eben- ezer Cole ; '14, Abner Allyn, Jonas Warren, Jonathan Richards; '15, Abner Allyn, Jonas Warren, Samuel Hutchinson ; '16, Phineas Underwood, Jonas Warren, Zacheus Senter ; '17, '18, Jonathan Richards, Jonas Warren, Ebenezer Cole ; '19, Abner Allen, Jonas War- ren, Phineas Underwood ; '20, Abner Allyn, Jonas Warren, Jonathan Richards; '21, Phin- ehas Underwood,Jonas Warren, Stephen Cole ; '22, Abner Allyn, Jonathan Richards, Ste- phen Cole; '23, Ebenezer Cole, Jonathan Richards, Zacheus Senter ; '24, Jonas Allen, Abner Allyn, Stephen Cole; '25, Jonas Al- len, David Preston, Ebenezer Cole ; '26, Jo- nas Allen, Phinehas Underwood, Zacheus Senter ; '27, Jonas Allen, Phinehas Under- wood, Ezra Brigham; '28, Elisha Bingham, Winthrop Cole, Chauncey Fuller ; '29, Elisha Bingham, Tyler Bingham, Michael Bly ; '30, Amos Parlin, Daniel Mead, Phinehas Under- wood; '31, Chauncey Fuller, Ira Brackett, Winslow Farr; '32, Chauncey Fuller, Hilton Brackett, Samuel Gaskill; '33, Lewis C. Bates, Hilton Brackett, Royal Gage; '34, Chauncey Fuller, Hilton Brackett, David Locklin; '35, Amos Parlin, Ebenezer Cole, Andrew Spaulding ; '36, Chauncey Fuller, John M. Robinson, Sullivan Gilkey ; '37, Jerry E. Brackett, John M. Robinson, Anson Sanborn; '38, Jerry E. Brackett, S. Gilkey, Amos Parlin ; '39, Ebenezer Cole, Phinehas Underwood, Ansel Huntley ; '40, Elisha Par- lin, Benj. Goodwin, A. Lawrence; '41, Ira Brackett, Willard Chase, A. Lawrence.
COLLECTORS.
1806, '07, Samuel Morrison ; '08, Jeremiah Seavey ; '09, '10, Lemuel Sturtevant; '11, Ebozezer Seavey ; '12, Phinehas Underwood ; '13, David Hutchinson ; '14, Ebenezer Cole ; '15, Jonathan Richards ; '16, '17, Jonas War- ren ; '18, Ira Richards; '19, Elisha Parlin ; '20, Jonas Warren ; '21, Elisha Parlin ; '22, Jonas Warren ; '23, John Bishop ; '24, Ezra Cushing ; '25-'28, Elisha Parlin ; '29, '30,
Ezra Brigham ; '31, '32, William Snow ; '33, Wm. P. Bates; '34, Ebenezer Gaskill ; '35, Alvah Stacy ; '36, Jason Babcock ; '37, Asa Lee ; '38, Hiram W. Merrill; '39, Ozro Brackett; '40, Hiram W. Merrill.
TREASURERS.
1806, Samuel Morrison ; '07, Robert H. Hunkins ; '08, Abner Allyn; '09, Jonathan Richards ; '10, Robert H. Hunkins; '11, Stephen Cole, jr .; '12, Ebenezer Cole ; '13- '16, Stephen Cole, jr .; '17, Phinehas Under- wood; '18, Jonas Warren ; '19-'21, Jora- than Richards ; '22-'25, Ebenezer Cole ; '26, '27, Phinehas Underwood; '28-'30, Levi Pierce ; '31-'40, Elisha Bingham.
CHURCH STATISTICS.
The first church edifice in town-stone house now standing-was erected at West Charleston, in the year 1843. The first church erected at East Charleston was in 1855. The first sermon preached in town was by Rev. Luther Leland, Congregationalist, from Der- by, at Mrs. McGaffey's funeral. From that time until 1806, meetings were held occasion- ally by the Congregationalist and Calvinist Baptists at the dwelling-house of Abner Allyn. About the year 1806, Methodist meetings commenced-the circuit embracing nearly the whole county. From this time until 1812, methodist meetings were held at the dwelling-houses of Abner Allyn and Rob- ert H. Hunkins, with the exception of the time of the first reformation in 1810, when the meetings were held at the dwelling-houses of Stephen Cole and Jona. Richards. This reformation was under the preaching of the Methodists and a denomination called Christ- ians. The larger part of the people who at- tended these meetings were from Morgan and most of the converts since from that town. The names of the converts from Charleston were Joseph Kellam, John Bishop and Ira Rich- ards. Joseph Kellam and Jonathan Rich- ards united with the Methodists ; the former of whom has since been one of the greatest ref- ormation preachers in New England. The first persons baptized in town were Stephen Cole and wife and Sam'l Hutchinson, in 1818, by Rev. Moses Norris. In 1823, Jonas Allen, first ordained minister in town, moved here from Waterford and preached 7 years in both East and West Charleston. This with Rev. Royal Gage-local Methodist preacher-and the circuit preaching concluded the religious worship up to 1832, with the exception of
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Baptist preaching given in another place. In 1834 Jonas Allen removed to Madison, Ohio, where he died 2 years since. Orson Pratt and Lyman E. Johnson, Mormon priests, came to town in 1832, formed a large church from East Charleston and Brighton ; but in a few short years this whole church with the exception of one who renounced the faith, gathered up their effects and removed to Missouri their "Promised Land." This sect professed to work miracles, heal the sick and performed all to the satisfaction of their followers. Their numbers were greatly in- creased through the faith of the people in the healing of a Mrs. Farr who on account of sickness had been unable to leave her bed for 3 years. After a season of prayer, the Mor- mon priests commanded her to "rise and walk"; upon which she immediately obeyed the injunction, declared herself healed, and the next day was baptized in the waters of the Clyde. After which she engaged in the busy avocations of active life during the re- maining 3 or 4 years of her stay in Charleston. From 1832 to 1843, the writer thinks had Methodist preaching in East Charleston once in about 4 weeks, with occasionally some Congregational, Calvinist and Free-will Bap- tist preaching. The first Methodist class, was formed at East Charleston in 1833. The first Sabbath school formed at East Charles- ton, was in 1837, and Anson Sanborn first superintendent. In 1843, this year of the Advents, Charleston had its full share; and they continued their stay several years, hold- ing meetings regularly during the whole pe- riod. Besides this the principal preaching in East Charleston from 1843 to 1861, was Free- will Baptist and Methodist. From that time until the present year, 1869, Methodist and Freewill Baptist preaching have each been sustained one half the time.
.
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. BY REV. E. C. SMALLEY.
It appears by the record that the F. W. Baptist church was the first one organized in town, and the organization took place Feb. 11, 1830, by a council composed of Revs. J. Wood- man, Daniel Quimby and Abel Bugbee. Joel R. Hidden was the first clerk. Jonas Allen was a member of the church, but whether he was pastor or not does not appear on the record. 16 members composed the church at first, and Rev. R. V. Hall preached the sermon from the words-" Fear not little flock, for it is for a number of years it was, in a measure prosperous, and enjoyed some good revivals. | your Father's good pleasure to give you the
As the town became more settled other de- nominations came in, and the Baptist church tor a time had no stated preaching. After a lapse of some years the interest again revived, and two churches were organized called East and West Charleston churches ; and both are now trying to sustain the Gospel in their borders. The pastors at the West church have been, Revs. T. P. Moulton, D. Water- man, J. Whittemore and C. H. Smith. The church now reports only 24 members. The East church in 1862, secured the labors of Rev, E. C. Heath who labored until May 1865. During his ministry the church enjoyed some prosperity and received additions in num- bers and influence. In May 1865, the writer became pastor of this church, and has contin- ued until the present season to labor here a share of the time. Present No. of members, 44. The West church own a house of wor- ship. The East church worship in a Union house with E. Methodists and Universalists. EAST CHARLESTON, April 21, 1869.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
In October, 1842, Rev. J. T. Howard, by invitation of the Orleans County Association, came into the county to labor as a missionary in the towns of Charleston and Holland.
As soon as arrangements could be made with other societies, he divided his labors be- tween West Charleston and Holland, preach- ing in both places on alternate Sabbaths,, holding meetings in school-houses, there be- ing no meeting-house in either town. In June 1843, the Stone church called a Union house was finished and dedicated, Rev. Proc- tor Moulton, Freewill Baptist, preached the sermon. This house was occupied nearly half the time by the Congregationalists until June 1859, when their house of worship was completed and dedicated. Rev. Thomas Bayne of Irasburgh preached the dedication sermon,
When Mr. Howard commenced his labors in West Charleston, there was but one Congre- gational professor, (Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, wife of Maj. J. M. Robinson,) in the village or immediate vicinity. In 1844, May 14, the Orthodox Congregational church in West Charleston, was organized by an ecclesiastical council, of which Rev. J. S. Clark was moder- ator, and Dr. George A. Hinman, was scribe.
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kingdom." The church in its organization was composed of 9 members, viz. : Marcus A. Grow and his wife, Elizabeth Grow, Horace Holt, Charles F. Morse, Mrs. Abigail Morse, (wife of Col. Joseph Morse,) Mrs. Maria Sen- ter, by letters from the Congregational church in Derby, and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, by letter from Congregatinal church in Brown- ington ; also Mr. James G. Barnard and his wife, Lavina Barnard, united in the organi- zation of the church, by profession. Mr. Barnard was a faithful and efficient member of the church, and served in the office of deacon until his death.
Though few and feeble, the church in 1854 undertook to build a house of worship, and after a severe struggle of 5 years, and receiv- ing a considerable assistance from individu- als and churches abroad, it was completed at a cost of $2,500.
In 1857, Mr. Howard's health failed so that he was obliged to desist from his public labors as a minister. For nearly 3 years, 1857-'60, preaching was maintained only by temporary supplies. In 1859-'60, Rev. Phineas Bailey preached 6 months, and sev- eral by letter were added to the church.
In May 1860, Rev. Charles Duren became acting pastor and continued his labors 2 years and a half, dividing the time with Holland. Rev. Levi Loring succeeded Mr. Duren and labored 32 years ; the first year he divided his time with Holland. He was ordained and in- stalled as pastor July, 1863, and dismissed in June 1866. Soon after, Rev. Timothy E. Ranney became acting pastor and remained one year. Rev. R. V. Hall then supplied the pulpit about 4 months. In October, 1867, Mr. N. W. Grover began to serve as acting pastor and continued 6 months. He was fol- lowed by Rev. A. R. Gray, who preached sev- eral Sabbaths, until November, 1868, when Rev. A. C. Childs, formerly of Wenham, Mass. was invited as a condidate for settlement. On the 23d of the same month by a unani- mous vote of the church he received an invi- tation to become the minister of the parish with the hope and expectation of soon being installed as the permanent pastor. To the credit of the church it may be observed, that during the intervals when the church has been without the services of the ministry, it has regularly held meetings on the Sabbath, conducted by one of the members.
INDIAN HISTORY OF " LONG POND."
According to Indian testimony there was once a long pond in this town, extending along the course of Clyde river from the Great Falls in Charleston, up into Brighton. There are broad meadows along the course of the river, swamps and deep muck-beds. Though the soil is deep in most of the meadows, yet in some places there is no soil to speak of- hardpan, close to the surface. At the time of the first settlement of the town, many of the bog meadows could not be crossed in safety. I had often heard the inhabitants allude to these, with other peculiarities, as indicative of great changes which had been effected by some means, since the original creation. From them I learned that the story in re- gard to the matter was of Indian origin, made known to them through the St. Francis tribe, who were accustomed to migrate through the town, sometimes twice a year, stop and pitch their tents on lot No. 33, where the East vil- lage now stands, staying a longer or shorter time as best suited them-hunting etc. In 1824, after Jonas Allen had settled on this lot I chanced to be at his house, and was in- formed of the Indian encampment on their lot at that time. The men being out on a hunting excursion, I stopped until their re- turn on purpose to ferret out if possible more of this Indian tradition. When they came in, they brought a large deer of which I purchased a part to carry to my home in West Charleston. Fortunately this company consisted of some old as well as young men. From the former I gleaned, what seemed to me a plausible story taken in connection with the actual phenomena of our bogs and swamps. They said it had been fifty years since they with their fathers, had made a permanent home at that place ; at which time they remained 9 consecutive years ; and dur- ing the whole of that period there was a long pond there, 10 miles in length, with two out- lets ; one by a stream into Willoughby river, thence to Mempremagog lake. The other outlet through Clyde river into Salem pond, thence to Memphremagog lake. They also said that the waters of this Long pond ran away to Memphremagog before those of Glo- ver pond, and that they were knowing to the facts of both at the time of the events. The reason they assigned for making this place their home at that time, was because of a division among their own tribe, they being in
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favor of the English, and the rest in favor of the French at the time of the French and Indian war. . They remained-according to the testimony given-until after peace was concluded between the French and English in 1763, then returned to Canada. They showed where they camped, where they put their furs and potatoes, and also showed old marks on maple trees where they had been tapped 9 years in succession. This sugar lot, which was one of their camping-grounds, was situated on both sides of the town line be- tween Charleston and Brighton ; on lot No. 37, 1st div. in Brighton and lot No. 95, Ist division in Charleston. They related each circumstace so clearly from time to time, and gave the several proofs with so much correctness, that no one doubted the truthful- ness of their assertions. And as years have passed from that interview to the present, the changes observed in the meadow lands, cor- roborate their testimony. The bog meadows that a man could not cross in safety in 1803, had so much increased in density, that in 1824, hay was cut and carried out by hand, for the reason that a team could not safely cross. Now both people and teams pass over them secure from danger, only in some exceptional cases.
ADDITIONAL PROOFS .- A very large mill- dam was constructed by George L. Varnum in the summer of 1820-a very dry season- in the highest place suitable for a dam be-
tween the Great Falls and Pension pond, which had the effect to throw back the waters of this pond, and Clyde river-whose current is through the length of said pond, into Brownington swamp, near Beaver brook to which it was fast approaching. Beaver brook flows into Willoughby river, thence to Mem- phremagog lake by the way of Barton river. To prevent threatened law-suits with the owners of the mills at Charleston Hollow and Derby, on account of the water being thus taken from them, said Varnum was obliged to remove his dam and build a small- er one lower down the stream. The land from Beaver brook to Clyde river, a distance of 1} miles, is low and swampy. These cir- cumstances go to prove the correctness of the Indian story, in regard to two outlets to Long pond.
In the fall of 1868, while Wm. Sawyer, Jr., of East Charleston, was digging muck on his meadow, a common fishing-pole was found 4 feet 10 inches from the surface-supposed to have been dropped into this Long pond before it broke away from its former boundary. One end of this fishing-rod had the appearance of being broken off, the other end of it was cut off in a slanting direction, with an ax or some other sharp edged tool. Above this pole a little nearer the surface, was the top of an old pine tree, the larger end of which had by some means been broken off, and measured nearly a foot and a half in diameter.
List giving the numbers, names of the original proprietors, first settlers, with dates of settlement, and present owners or occupants of each lot in the town of Charleston, as sur- veyed by Gen. Whitelaw.
Original Proprietors.
First Settlers.
Present Occupants.
Nehemiah Knight,
No. 1 Philip Davis,
1808
Simeon Gay,
Alpha Allyn,
1827
Thomas Way bo,
" John Martin,
1831
John Martin,
John Murray,
2 Enoch Colby,
Enoch Colby,
College Lot,
3 Amos Huntoon,
1806
Levi Garland,
David Driver,
John Beverly,
4 Abner Allyn,
1802
David Driver, A. Norris,
John Campbell,
" Simeon Brown,
1823
Norris,
Charles Murray,
5 Samuel Knight,
1825
Daniel Webster,
Andrew Brown,
6 Ebenezer S. Allyn,
" Barney Balch,
1830
L. D. Parran, J. Lunt, A. Lyon, L. Nye,
Pitch lot
7 Andrew McGaffey,
1803
Lauren Sleeper,
" Jonathan Richards,
1806
Edson Lyon,
" Enos Harvey,
1824
John Campbell,
" Cromwell Leonard,
1806
Jonathan Page,
" Levi Pierce,
1834
Peter Gilman,
" Paschal Allyn,
1831 Jasper Cummings,
" Jonathan Smith,
1823
Joseph Bathrow,
" John Campbell,
David Hildreth,
" David Hildreth,
" Samuel Morrison,
119
Original Proprietors.
First Settlers.
Present Occupants.
Abram Whipple,
No. 8 Philip Davis,
1807
1829
Simeon Gay, Gideon Gay, Dr. Samuel Worthen,
George Rounds,
9 Dr. Samuel Worthen,
" David Moody,
Ralph Murray,
10 Hubbard Lathe,
John W. Chandler
11 Page Colby,
" Orrin Percival,
1809
Royal Gage,
" Phinehas Underwood,
1812
Henderson Gallup,
12 Orrin Percival,
Jonathan Smith,
1822
James Dudley,
" Harvey Cole,
=
Newell Smith,
John Harris,
13 Ebenezer Cole,
1812
Jonathan Page,
Elisha Parlin,
1818
George Parlin,
William Harris
14 J. Warren,
1808
Alonzo Bates, Wilson Buck, Egbert Robinson,
Abner Williams
15 Daniel W. Palmer,
1833
before 1818
1838
"
Charles Harris,
16 David Moody, 1843
David Moody,
"
Robert Allen,
1844
Philetus Morey,
Elias & Edwin Huse,
Glebe Lot,
17 Eleazer Pomeroy,
Benjamin Kimball,
1828
Daniel Webster,
Jeremiah Rounds,
18 John Saunderson, about 1840
Jacob Richards,
Ebenezer Richards,
Benjamin Ingraham,
19 George L. Varnum, 1820
Pascal Allyn, J. Cook, A. Nye,
-- Moran,
Pitch Lot,
20 Abner Allyn, before 1806
.. Daniel Mead,
1822
Horace Riter,
John H. Whipple,
21 Samuel Hutchinson,
1824
Nathan Allen,
Jonas Warren, jr.,
1823
Rufus Barnard
" John Warren,
1824
Moses Fuller,
William Field, John Matherson,
23 Charles Royce,
1843
Clark Royce, Henry Hosmore, Hoswell Moody,
Nicholas Powers,
24 Levi Bradley,
1811
James Lewis,
= David Moody,
1831
Royal Moody,
H. M. Swazey,
1823
James Lewis,
Cotton Guilson,
25 Christopher Hall,
1825
Henry Sweatland,
Martin Pomeroy,
1823
Dearborn,
" H. M. Swazey,
" Olney Hawkins,
1824
Pitch Lot,
26 John M. Morse, Ira Eaton,
1823
Loren Sawyer, Amos Parlin,
Eleazer Pomeroy,
1823
Gibb Eastman,
Edward Balch,
1826
Hilton Brackett,
1832
Loren Sawyer, Elias Lunt,
Andrew Harris,
27 Ira Brackett,
Joseph Huntington,
1819
Jonas Warren, Jr.
Cyprian Sterry,
28 J. T. Huntington,
1832 Nathan Allen, 16 Philip Ledue,
" J. M. Saunders,
Hezekiah Cole,
1833 Jonathan Page,
Hubbard Lathe, Philetus Morey, Henderson Gallup,
Jeremiah Field,
=
Stephen Cole,
1812
Elisha W. Parlin,
Stephen Cole, 1809
Thomas Ames, 1810
Charles Cummings, Daniel W. Palmer & Son,
David Palmer,
Nathan Allyn,
1833
George Hamilton,
Robert Allen,
Philetus Morey,
George Hamilton, John C. Oliver,
Martin Pomeroy, 1821
Lewis Smith, 1822
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