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I TOWN REGISTER.
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Contents
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TXTRODUCTION.
Location — Xatural Features.
CHAPTER I.
Early Explorations and Settlements.
Traditions — Hunters and Trappers — Earliest Explorations — I'lyniouth or Kennebec Patent — Reuben Coll)urn and Asso- ciates— North's Survey — First Settlers — Scarcity of Food — iMrst Mill — I'irst Uridge — General Sur^-ey — Talndar List of Settlements.
CHAPTER H.
Indians of Franklin.
Pierpole — Tribal Relations — Hannah Sussuj)— Removal to Strong- — Traditions Concerning" Pierpole — Departure from the X^allcy — Objective Point.
CHAPTER HL
Incorjioration.
Xeed of Town Regulations — Petition for Incorporation — Act (jf Incorporation — I'irst Town — National Issues — Local Dissensions.
CHAPTER IV.
Military History.
First Company — Second Company — General Muster — Inci- >>^^-: dent — Third Company — Cavalry Company — War of i8i2 — ^y Attitude of Governor Strong — Aroostook War,
<0
2 CONTENTS.
CHAPTER V.
Churches.
First Church — Methodist — Free Will IJaptist — Baptist — Uni- versalist — Congregationalist — Christian — Catholic — Unitar- ian.
CHAPTER VI.
Earlv Schools — Wages — Teachers — First Schoolbuilding- — Farmington Academy — Normal School — Abbott Family School — May School — Idie Willows.
CHAPTER VH.
From the Close of the War of 1812 to 1840.
Ueneral Depression — Cold Fever — Ohio Emigration — Separa- tion from Massachusetts — Conventions — Final Vote — Freshet of 1829 — Early Temperance Movements— News- paper— Organization of Franklin County.
CHAPTER VHL
Railroads.
P'irst Mail Route — First Postmaster — Railroad Meeting, 1845 — Railroad Meeting, 1847 — Survey — Negotiation With the Androscoggin Railroad— Road Laid to West Farmington, 1859 — Extension to the Center Village, 1870 — The Narrow Guage Railroad to Northern Part of the County.
CHAPTER IX.
A Record from 1850 to the War of the Rebellion.
I'ire of 1850— Village Charter — Sandy River Bank — Freshet of 185 1 — Riverside Cemetery — Franklin Patriot — Fire of 1859 — New Village Charter,
CONTENTS. 3
CHAPTER X.
r^armini^ton in the War of the Reljellion.
Slavery — The Friend of the South — Fort Sumpter laired Upon — Call for Troops — I-'armington's Loyalty — Washburn's I'roclamation — iMectino- in Farmington — Farmington Com- panies Organized — List of Men Engaged.
CHAPTER XL
A Record from i860 to 1880.
_ Lurder Cases — Doyle, \\'right. Richardson and Metcher — As- sassination of Lincoln — Public Library — PTanklin County Savings Bank Organized — Attempted Bank Robbery — Great Freshet, 1869 — Fire, 1-874 — tire, 1875.
CHAPTER Xn.
A Record from 1880 to 1903.
CHAPTER XHL
Professional ?\lcn of Farmington — Lawyers — Physicians.
CFL\PTER XIV.
Mercantile and Industrial Account.
Farmington, Natural Trade Center — Early Developments — Names of Merchants — Industrial Account — Saw-mills and Grist ^lills — Tanneries — Fulling Mills — Shoe Makers — Car- riage Making — Printing — Ear-protector Business — Other Industries.
CHAPTER XV.
Town and County Officials.
CHAPTER XVI.
Census, and List of Non-Residents.
JOSEPH C. HOLMAN,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR,
Farmington, Maine.
Collecbioi)?, Coi)Yeyar)cii)^, ai;d Probabe Practice. g>*0®40®40®*0®40®40®*as)*0®40®40(i^^
FRED P. ADAMS
**** Dealer In **** •;
CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,
Edison Phonographs and Records,
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. 33 MAIN STREET. FARMINGTON, ME.
©♦0®40®*0®#0®*0®*C)®40®40®40®40®^^
FRANKLIN COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK,
Deposits over $700,000.00
Resources above liability over $60,000.00
Dividends paid to date (Oct. i. 1902) $416,212.22 J. W. FAIRBANKS, President,
CARLETON P. MERRILL, Treas.
Patrmington, /Waine,
C jfarminoton Zovqu IRegieter J r~^ 1902^3 ^ — "y
IX^lRODUCTION
Location — Physicial Features.
Farniin^ton, the shire town of Franklin County. Maine, is situated in the Sandy River Valley, eighty miles north of Port- land, and the same distance west from Bango''. It is bounded on the north by New Vineyard and Strong, on the east by In- dustry and New Sharon, on the south by Chesterville, and on the west by Wilton and Temple. Its latitude is 44 degrees, 42 minutes, 30 seconds north ; and its longitude is 6 degrees, 55 minutes east of Washington. The average width of the town is about four and one-half miles and the extreme length is ten miles.
The natural features of Farmington are varied and extensive. Its surface is hilly though no extremely high elevations a'^c found within its borders. The Center Village is situated upon a nearly level portion of land and has an elevation of a lirtle more than four hundred feet (413) above sea level. The hills wdiich are found in different parts of the town are from l\\'o to three hundred feet above the position of the Center Village.
A very large part of the surface of Farmington is in a state of cultivation. It it is a most excellent agricultural town and it has been stated to the writer that this fact was so strongly im- pressed u])on the minds of the early comers that when the town was organized and a name was to be selected, Col. Ezekiel Por- ter suggested the present name on account of the tendency to-
6 ITISTORTCAL.
ward ag-riculture. When the town was first settled the forests claimed almost its entire area, all in fact save two small meadows the result of the beaver-dam.
The most noted natural feature of the town is the Sandy River which flows through the town diagonally from northwest to southeast. It takes its rise among the uplands where the Kennebec and the Androscoggin are divided and flows south- easterly through Letter E. Plantation and Madrid, Phillips, Avon. Strong, Farmington, New Sharon, Mercer and Starks. It empties into the Kennebec about fifteen miles east of the northwestern corner of the town of Farmington. It has several tributaries within the town of which we are writing. Draining as it does a mountainous region which is heavily clad during the winter months with snow and which is also subject to heavy falls of rain in the warmer portions of the year it often reaches great depths in short spaces of time, overflowing its banks and doing at times, much damage to property along its banks. Very serious have been these freshets along the Sandy River Valley.
We should not even in this short sketch of Farmington omit the mention of the beauty of the scenery of the town. Mr. But- ler, in his history of Farmington, makes the following reference to this feature : "No description of the physical features of Farmington would be complete without reference to the beau- ty of the scenery. The broad belts of green intervale, with here and there glimpses of the river winding and glistening like a silver thread, the hills above with the blue background of the distant mountains, Mt. Blue towering like a sentinel above them all, combine to form as fair a picture as New England can boast."
HISTORICAL. 7
CHAPTER I.
Early Explorations and Settlements. Traditions — Hunters and Trappers — Earliest Explorations — — Plymouth Patent — Reuben Colburn and His Associates — North's Survey — First Settlers — Scarcity of Food — First Mill — First lirid^^e — Tabular List of Settlments.
\Mien the first white man set foot upon the soil of Farming-- ton is unknown. W'c can be guided only by tradition in at- tempting- to reach a knowledge of this region prior to the time of the Revolutionary War. We do know that the first explor- ers found — at Messe Contee (Herring Place) or F'armington Falls — a small tribe of Indians supposed to be a branch of the Norridgewocks.
Tradition has it that the first white person to describe the re- gion of the Sandy River Valley was a young man who was tak- en captive by the Idians at Gorham on one of their raids. His name was Knights. He was severely treated in his captivity and concluded to risk the danger of death in an attempt to gain his freedom rather than endure the torture longer. He was successful and reached his own home at Gorham. It was a wonderful example of what a man who is guided by a strong determination, can do when his life hangs in the bal- lance. His glowing accounts of the beauty and fertility of the territory in which he had passed his captivity induced several of his acquaintances to explore the region.
We are informed that a certain New Hampshire lady was held prisoner by the Indians at the Falls ; that she gained her liberty and afterwards, when some of her people had set- tled at Farmington Flails, she came to visit them. On arriving at the place she learned by a peculiar spring from which she had been accustomed to draw water while with the Indians, that this was the place of her captivity while under the Nor-
8 HISTORICAL.
ridgewocks. Whether these traditions can be relied upon or not is uncertain out that hunters and trappers came into this valley long- before any settlements were made is an established fact. Among the first to visit this region in this capacity were Thomas Wilson of Topsham and a Mr. Scott of W^inthrop. In 1776 a party attracted by the glowing acounts of the region by Wilson and Scott came into the valley to make a settlement. They came up the Kennebec to Hallowell thence on foot to Readfield Corner. They then proceeded in a west northwest course, guided by compass, confident that this course would lead them to Messa Contee. They however struck the river at a point near the vilage of New Sharon, and then pro- ceeded along the northern bank of the river for about five miles to the vicinity of the Tufts farm. Here they built a camp and began explorations. They located six lots which they divided among themselves, and then took their departure for Topsham, agreeing to return within a short space of time.
They returned about the last of June or the first of July and immediately began the work of clearing. Thus we see that the first trees were felled in the town of Farmington in 1776. Each man made a chopping on his lot and returned home. The first white men known to have spent a winter in the limits of the county of Franklin as at present known were Stewart Foster and Ephraim Allen two hunters who encamped at a point about two hundred rods above the Fairbanks bridge in the winter of 1779.
From the time above mentioned there was constant efi^ori being made to explore the region of the Sandy River. Several parties were taking up the lands and beginning to clear theni. But no permanent settlements were made until 1781 as will be mentioned later. With the coming of these explorers came the cjuestion of the ownership of the valuable lands in the Valley. After considerable discussion the reoion embracina" what is
HISTORICAL. 9
now Farming-ton was found to lie within the limits of the Ply- mouth or Kennebec Patent which extended a distance of fifteen miles east and the same distance west of the Kennebec River and beginning near the town of Norridg-ewock extended down the river to Merrymeeting Bay.
On Deceml:)er 17,1777, an association was formed at Hallo- well which included the Topsham and Hallowell explorers and was knwn as a man of excellent business ciualifications. He Sandy River." It was later known as "Reuben Colburn and his Associates." Mr. Colburn was a resident of Pittston and was known as a man of excellent business qualifications. He also had had excellent military training being with Arnold in ins expedition to Quebec in 1775. From time to time efforts were made by this association to obtain a grant from the Ken- nebec Proprietors of a township on the Sandy River or in other words the present territory of Farmington. Finally, in 1780, l)y an arrangement between a committee representing the Ken- nebec Proprietors and a committee likewise representing "Reu- l)en Collntrn and his Associates" a survey was to be made of the region in question. Joseph North, Esq., of Pittston, was chosen to make the survey. He proceeded to the scene probab- ly sometime in March, 1780 and made the survey which was re- turned to the Clerk of the Kennebec Patentees.
This company concluded to admit all applicants for settlers lots with some, conditions wisely imposed. Those conditions were as follows : to build a house not less than seven feec square and seven feet in the stud : clear five acres of land with- in three years ; and actually live on the premises during three, or, in case of death of the settler, his heirs or some one under them complete the term of residence ; he or some one under him likewise to reside on the premises seven years longer, and work on the ministerial lot, or any house for the public wor- ship of God two days in each year for ten years when required
10 HISTORICAL.
Ly the committee of the proprietors or their agent ; they were to work two days in each year upon public roads until the town ship should be incorporated into a town ; and each settler w<";S to submit to the will of the majority, as expressed at any publ'c meeting called in pursuance to a code of by-laws which had been adopted.
Several parties had made settlements on some of the lots and they were not disturbed in the above division. Several meet- ings of Colburn and his associates and actions taken at the same are on record. The first meeting was held on October 15, 1783 at the house of Samuel Butterfield. Samuel Fjullen was chosen moderator ; Xehemiah Blodgett, clerk ; Peter Corbett, treasurer and Reuben Colburn and two others a committee to attend to the surveying of the town in the shortest possible time. The next meeting was held on May 12, 1785 at the sauie place. Other meetings came in due time and some action was taken to construct and maintain highways, an assessment of one pound being voted in March 1786 for this purpose. About 1790 a bitter controversy concerning the expenditures the Ken- nebec Patentees had made upon the territory it had held, arose when it was urged to relinquish its claim upon any part but it was obliged to cede the district in question which was the Sandy River Township. From the above one might be led to believe that the Colburn party was the only one attempting explorations and settlements in this territory, but such is not the case. It is almost certain that Hallowell parties besides the ones mentioned above were exploring with a view to settle- ment in the Sandy River \^alley, but who they were it is impos- sible to state as the names are not on record. While the Hal- lowell and Topsham parties were engaged in exploration and improvement, Stephen Titcomb and Robert Gower were stead- ily making improvements on the land upon which they had es- tablished themselves. Explorers Wilson, APDonnell, Alexand-
HISTORICAL. 11
er and Henry sold and al)andoned their claims. The names of all those coming' on the scene next are not to be g-jven with ac- curacy, but it is definitely known that in 1780 a party from Damariscotta consisting of Francis Tufts and Jonathan Knowl- ton brothers-in-law, came into the valley. It is thought that the party included nenjamin Blackstone and William Black- stone who were brothers-in-law of Tufts and Knowlton. Some persons credit the report that Benjamin Weathern and Thomas Hiscock were of the party. Tufts settled on the southern lot selected by the Topsham party, which he purchased from a man named Knights. Knowlton went across the river for his location. ( )ther settlers came about as follows: Xehemiah Blodgett wdio settled on the (jower farm ; Samuel Bullen who settled on the lot known at one time as the Sase lot ; Joseph Brown who took up a lot not far from the village and William Gower who began a clearing on the Luther Gorden place. Thus we find the preperations made for the settlement of Farming- ton at the close of the year 1780.
All these settlers returned to their homes to await the com- ing of spring when they could return to their newly chosen field of labor. Stephen Titcomb, however, had erected a log- cabin and he returned to his home with the purpose of bringing his family to pass the winter in the new country, but he was overtaken on his journey towards the valley by a severe snow storm and his family was obliged to spend the winter in the town of Readfield. However Mr. Titcomb proceeded to the ob- jecti\^e point on snow-shoes leaving his family behind.
He remained on his selected lot near the Falls during the maple sugar season and secured a good supply of sugar for his family. When the snow had reduced in depth to a point to ad- mit the passage of a team Mr. Titcomb started for Readfield to bring his family to his new home : On his way to Readfield, he met Joseph Brown and Nathaniel Davis with their wives en-
12 HISTORICAL.
route for the Sandy River Township. Brown had previously made a beg^inning on lot No. i8, east side, but neither of these men had built shelters and were oblig-ed to occupy hunters camps. Uavis settled on the lot of which the Little Blue School grounds form a part. The summer of 1781 was one of great hardship and suffering, though it was the only period of a like nature in the settlement of Farmington.
Mr. Titcomb started from his former home with a large sup- ply of provisions, but he had been obliged to use the larger part of it to supply the wants of the family with which he stopped in Readfield. The bears destroyed his corn supply at the Falls and dug out of the ground the large quantity of smoked salmon he had buried. His vegetables were unharmed. The nearest supply of corn was Fort Weston, Augusta ; and the nearest mill for the grinding of the same was at Winthrop from which ]joint it had to be brought on foot or on horse back through the wilderness.
The other settlers were in worse straits than was Mr. Tit- comb and until the coming of the new crops of that season the settlers suffered for the want of sufBcient provisions.
This year witnessed the erection of the grist mill and a saw mill which meant much to the settlers in their forest homes. A bridge across the Wilson stream was also erected. As we have seen Nehmeiah Blbdgett and Jonathan Knowlton came to make a permanent home on the lots they had selected the year preceeding. The others to come this year were Samuel and James Butterfield and Peter Corbett.
At the beginning of 1782 we find the settlement on the Sandy River consisting of eight families — having a total number of thirty-nine persons. During the year the community was in- creased by twelve new settlers most of whom came with fami- lies. So far as we have been able to learn the settlers who came
HISTORICAL.
13
into Farming't(jn after 1782 \v we have compiled from the av
Date. Name.
1782. Enoch Craig William Kannady Joseph Greeley Seth Greely Samuel Bullen Ezekiel Page Amos J'ag"c Jesse liutterricld Solomon Adams Kbenezer Sweet
1783. Francis Tufts r>enjamin Weathern I'homas Hiscock Jacob Eaton Moses Starling John Rice Jjenjamin Whittier Church Brainerd John Huston Simeon Russ
1784. Reuben Lowell Joseph Rolfe John Austin
1785. Moses Chandler William Gould Samuel Keen William Blackstone Noah Billington Turner Swift
ere as follows, in the tabular list ailable records.
Number of Lot Settled L^pon.
Front Lot, East No. 21.
Front Lot, East No. 22.
Front Lot, East No. 26.
Front Lot, East No. 24.
Front Lot, East No. 34.
N(>rton Flat, No. 32.
Norton Flat, No. 31.
West Side, No. 16.
No. 2^, Fr. East Side. No. 45, Fr. East Side. No. 7, Fr. West Side. No. 8, Fr. West Side. Mill Lot.
No. 48, Fr. West Side. No. 37, Fr. West Side. No. 32, Fr. West Side. No. 38, Fr. East Side. No. 17, Fr. East Side. No. 15, Fr. East Side. No. 15, Fr. Lot, West Side No. ly. Back Lot East Side No. 46, Fr. West Side. No. 6, Front West Side. No. II, Front West Side. No. 35, Front West Side. No. 46, Front West Side. No. 19, Front West Side No. 19, Front West Side.
14
HISTORICAL.
] 786.
1787.
1788. 1789.
Joseph Sylvester Jas. Winslow Samuel Brigg-s David Wentvvorth Jas. Mc Curdy Silas Perham Silas Gould Samuel Knowlton Samuel Sewall . Gersham Collier Zacheus Clough Peter Ga}' A. Page Jr. Isaac Teague Lydia lUackstoue David Cowan Lemuel Perham Oliver Hartwell Eliphalet Bailey Oliver Bailey John F. Woods Jos. Bradford Jos. Riant Samuel Eames Samuel Stowcrs Asa Cree Moses Adams Ephriam Butterficld
No. 23, Front West Side. No. 50, Front West Side. No. 28, Front W'est Side. No. 36, Front W^est Side. No. 47, Front West Side.
No. 7 Back Lot, W. Side. No. I, Back Lot. W. Side. No. 49, Back Lot, W. Side. No. 17, Back Lot, W. Side. No. 20, Fr. West Side No. 35. Fr. West Side. No. 31, Fr. East Side. No. ^y, Fr. East Side. No. 39, Fr. East Side. No. 8. Fr. East Side. No. 24, Back East Side. No. 6, Back East Side. No. 26, Back East Side. No. 27, Back East Side. No. 6, Back West Side. Xo. 38, Fr. West Side. No. :>^2. Fr. West Side. No. i2>^ Fr. West Side.
No. 5, Back East Side. No. 28. Back East Side. No. 8, Back West Side.
HISTORICAL. 15
CHAPTER II.
History
Indians of Franklin.
TIic part of the Indian in Franklin is quite fully preserved in the records of Farmington. The Indians were not present in any great numbers at the time of the approach of the whites. But one of their number was so closely connected with the for- ntues of the early settlers that special mention is merited at this point. There are many traditions concerning this man and the more authentic of them we shall endeavor to give in the follow- ing lines. It is needless to say that the name of this party is Pierpole. He was first met by the settlers at Farmington Falls soon after the arrival at that point. It was supposed for many years that he was one of the X'orridgewock tribe, that he was a Penobscot was advanced by some. Others still maintan that he was an Androscoggin Indian ; and all things considered we are inclined to believe the latter. Certain papers in the posses- sion of the Maine Historical Society, according to Francis G. Butler, point most strongly to his having been a member of that tribe. In the papers mentioned Pierpole shows most inti- mate knowledge of the region about the lower Androscoggin, such a knowledge as could only be obtained by being an inhabi- tant of the district. Be his tribe relations what they may all accounts show him to have been a remarkable Indian. While at the first aproach of the whites nearly all the other Indians in this region fled, Pierpole remained and he was held in high es- teem by the settlers and had many dealings with them, acquit- ing himself with honor. Pierpole was a man of the kindest na- ture and deeply religious. Far to the contrary was the nature of his wife, Hannah Sussup, a daughter of the Norrige- wocks. She was high tempered, as was the nature of her tribe,
16 HISTORICAL.
very jealous r)f the whites, and in no way anxious to repress the hatred she bore for them. Air. Butler g-ives in his history the record of the marriage of one of Pierpoles daughters and the intention of marriage of the otlier as among the first records appearing upon the books.
Not long after the arrival of the settlers at the "Falls" Pier- pole moved to Strong and continued to reside there till he left this region for good. Here at this time he found "elbow room" as he undoubtedly desired and staid till the advent of the Ang- lo-Saxon drove him farther on.
Several traditions are preserved concerning him that are giv- en herewith. It is stated that after his removal to Strong he came all the way from his dwelling in Strong to Farmington in a terrible storm to obtain a physician for a white family in the town of Freeman, making the journey on snow-shoes. There is a tradition known to nearly all the older citizens of this county which states that he knew a place in Day Mountain where lead was to be had in large quantities but he failed to disclose the spot and it remains a secret to this day. He would start out from his dwelling at sunrise and at nightfall would return with an al)undant supply of lead. He made good use of it and many were the settlers who were assisted by Pierpole in obtaining their supply of game which was of so vital impor- tance to them. It is said the death of his youngest child, Han- nah Opplunskie,cast a great sorrow upon him and hastened the departure that he took near the close of the century. Deeply religous as he was he believed that this child on account of her having failed to be baptised, dwelt under the curse of God. Several efforts were made to have the service performed but failure attended each effort. On the death of the child as she breathed her last the Chief pointed his gun toward the sky and discharged it in accordance with the custom of his race. It is saitl that Pierpole cut off the hand of the little child to carry to
HISTORICAL. 17
the priest for the blessing' that slie herself had failed to receive. The grave of the chihl is said to be located in a burying'-ground above the I)a\i(l F. Hunter farm in the town of Strong. Pier- ])ole was a devout Catholic. It is stated that he made yearly trips to Canada to carry gifts to the priest and receive his bene- diction.
When Pierpole left tlie Sandy River Valley has been a mat- ter of controversy. Mr. lUitler states the facts within his knowledge concerning Pierpole's departure as follows: "The late Mr. hrancis Knowlton was very clear in his recollection on this point. He said he remembered as a boy standing on the bank of the river, Avhile the church at Farmington h'alls was being raised, and seeing Pierpole with his family come down the river in birch-bark canoes. They made a landing near the old Indian settlement, pitched a tent, stayed several days, then reembarked and without a word as to their destination, paddled clown the river beyond the sight and knowledge of man." The date of their departure is tixed at about 1799. This extra- ordinary man al:)Out whom so much speculation centers is des- cribed as a man of medium height and of athletic build. "His eye was black and glowing and his features were comely." He was fairly well acquainted with the English language, and a son Joseph Susup we are told learned to read and write from Supply P>elcher, Escp
Pierpole the man of mystery we lea\'e by saying he was a man far alcove his race, actuated by noble impidses and lived up to the highest instincts of his nature. Whence he came or whither he went are facts that the j^ast has failed to disclose.
18 HISTORICAL.
CHAPTER III.
Incor])oration.
Need of Town Regulations — Petition for Incorporation — Act of Incorporation- — First Town Meeting — Local Dissensions.
For thirteen years after the first settlement in Farmington there was no form of government. They did however meet upon special occasions to transact such business as the con- ditions made necessary such as providing crude schools and attending to the highways etc. In 1793 the question of form- ing a town government was taken up and discussed in all it.s phases. That it was necessary no one could deny. The popu lation had increased to about six hundred souls and the ]3.vd along the river had been all "taken up." Schools with better equipment were now necessary; highways and bridges had be- come necessities. But upon takir.g up the matter of Incor;:)ora- tion several differences arose as to the boundaries I0 be adopted in forming the town. At the cinie ihe Falls \" as t'~e trade center. The Hallo^vell trade in Famington had Tiie Falls as a point of departure. After much discussion on the subject a meeting was held and definite action was taken on April 23, T7C)3. Moses Starling was eh^cted ujodciator, and Solomon Adams Avas elected clerk. At this meeting it was voted to draft a petition to leave one mde and a half ')ff the upper end of the plantation : and be incorporated. After choos- ing a committee to draft the petitions the meeting was ad- journed. It was held at the house of Hartson Cony. On May 16 following, another meeting was called at the house of Sam- uel Butterfield. the action at the previous meeting not being satisfactory to some parties. Church Brainerd was elected Moderator. It was voted to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to have the town incorporated as it was sur-
HISTORICAL. 19
veyed l)y Air. North, and that it be known as Farmington. Tliis name was sup;u'este(l Ijv Coh Porter. Soon after this meet- ing there was a petition forwarded to the General Conrt pray- ing against the Incorporation on the grounds of the inconven- ience of attending the town affairs in an area so large and of so irregular shape. Ikit some of the petitioners changed their opinions evidently since they gave the agent authority to erase their names from the petition before he departed for ])Oston. The committee appointed to draft the jjetition to the General Court closed its labors on tlie 20th of May, 1793. Wc give the fidl text of the petition.
To the Honorable Senate and House of Rei,>resentatives of the Commonwealth of ^Massachusetts, in General Court As- sembled.
Your petitioners hunibiy shew
That as they are destitute of the benifit of regulation, they ])ray that the plantation known by the name of Sandy River Lower Township may be incorporated a town by the name of Farmington which is bounded as follows, viz :
Beginning at a maple tree marked, on the bank of Sandy River at the southeast corner of said township, thence running n.orth eight miles and fifty-six rods to a beech tree marked, thence west five miles and two hundred rods to a basswood tree marked, thence running south two miles ; thence south thirteen degrees east three miles; thence south twenty-four degrees east three miles: thence south thirty-five degrees east two miles one hundred and fourteen rods to a hemlock tree marked ; thence running north sixty-five degrees east one mile one hundred and eighty rods to Little Xorridgewo'ck Stream ; thence on the bank of said stream one mile one hundred and sixty rods to the .Sandy River ;thencc down said river about
20 HISTORICAL.
seventy rods to the l)Oun(ls first mentioned. According:;' to a plan drawn 1:)y Joseph North, Esq., and agreeable to a plan of said township lodged in the secretary's office. And your petition- ers further pray they may have the bcnifit of working out the taxes that may be laid on them for four years (or for such term as the legislature may see cause) on roads as they are necessi- tated to maintain a road near twenty miles out of town for the benifit of getting to seaport with the additional expense of building and maintaining several bridges. And your petition- tioners (in behalf of the nihal)itants of sad plantation) as in duty bound will ever i)ray.
liENJAMIN WHITTiER, S. BELCHER, EZEKIEL PORTER. Sandy River, May the 20th, 1793.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS : Final Report of Committee I'pon the Petition.
The standing committee on a]:iplications for Incorporations have again attended to the bill entitled An Act to incorporate the plantation of Sandy River with the inhabitants thereof into a town together with the remonstrance of Jotham Sewall and. others and after full hearing of the parties are still of the opinion that the said bill pass, the aforesaid remonstrance not- withstanding which is submitted.
STEPHEN CHOATE.
Per Order.
In Senate, Jan. 27, 1794.
Tu House, Jan. 27, 1794.
HISTORICAL. 21
ACT OF INCORPORATION.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Tn tlie year of onr Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four. An Act to incorporate the plantation of Sandy River witli the inliabitants thereof into a town 1)y the name of Farmington.
Whereas appHcation has been made to this Court bv a num- ber of the inhabitants of the plantation called Sandy River, in the county of Lincoln, to have said plantation with the in- habitants thereof, incorporated into a township and the same being considered of public utility.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the plantation called Sandy River in the county of Lin- coln bounded as follows, viz :
Beginning at a maple tree marked on the bank of Sandy River at the southeast corner of said plantation, thence running north eight miles and fifty-six rods to a beech tree marked, thence west five miles and two hundred rods to a basswood tree marked, thence south two miles, thence south thirteen de- grees east three miles, thence south twenty-five degrees east three miles, thence south thirty-five degrees east two miles one hundred and fourteen rods to a hemlock tree marked, thence north sixty-seven degrees east one mile one hundred and ninety rods, thence north forty-nine degrees east one mile and ninety rcxls to Sandy River, thence down saind rver about half a mile to the bound first mentioned, together with the inhabitants thereon and hereby are incorporated into a town by the name of h'arnn'ngton and vested with all the power and provileges and immunities, which towns in this Commonwealth do, or may by law enjoy.
22 HISTORICAL.
And be it enacted that William "Reed, Esq., be, and hereby is empowered, to make out a warrant directing to some princi- pal inhabitant of said town to notify the inhabitants thereof riualified i)y law to vote in town affairs to assemble and meet at some suitable time and place in said town to choose all such town officers as towns are rec|uired by law to choose in the month of March or April annually.
This act passed the Senate before the arrival of the remon- strance of Mr. Sewall, mentioned in the report of the committee . wdiich we have given. It was returned as per above report and as it was in its original form, passed the House of Representa- tives, on January 28, 1794, and received the approval of the governor on the following February i.
The first town meeting was held on April 7th, 1794, at the house of Dr. Thomas Flint. At this meeting votes were cast for governor, lieutenant-governor, senator, county treasurer, and town officers. The town voted unanimously for Samuel Adams for governor ; and for Moses Gill for lieutenant-gover- nor, seventy votes being ca.st. Nathaniel Thwing of Woolwich received the unanimous vote of the town for county treasurer. Daniel Cony was elected senator. The seventeen officers which were to be elected according to the provisions of the warrant were as follows: Solomon Adams, moderator; Supply Belcher, clerk; Peter Corbett, Ezekiel Porter, and Enoch Craig, select- men and assessors; Moses Sterling, treasurer; Benj. Whittier, constable and collector; Samuel Sewall, Benjamin Weathern, Stephen Titcomb, Joshua Bullen, Robert Jones, Ebenezer Sweet, Moses Starling. Jotham Smith, Oliver Bailey, Ephriam Butterfield, surveyers of the highway. Benj. Butler, and Benj. Whittier, surveyers of lumber; Lemuel Perham and Samuel Butterfield, wardens; Moses Chandler and Church Brainerd, tithing-men; Capt. Elijah Butler and Reuben Lowell, sealers
HISTORICAL. 23
of leather; Lieut. John Church, Peter Gay, Thos. Hiscock, and Solomon Adams, fence-viewers; Andrew Norton, Peter Gay, and Stephen I'itcomb, inspector of fisheries; Thos. Wendell and Reuben Piutterfield, field-drivers ; Elijah Norton and James Cowan, hoo^-reeves ; and Thos. Flint, pound-keeper.
About six weeks after the above meeting- another one was called which assembled on the 22nd of May, 1794. It was called to consider improvements of the town.
A considerable sum of money was voted for roads and bridges, schools, and town charges. It was voted to build a pound thirty feet square and seven feet high the same to be on the lot of Thos. Flint.
This town government now fairly under way continued to run smoothly for some time; but it was not destined to do so indefinitely. At this time national politics v^ere running at a high pitch and occasionally the echo of some of these great discussions and controversies was heard even in the newly constructed town of the Sandy River Valley. The Jay Treaty was at this early time being much discussed and then there was the subject of the Federal Tax assessed by Congress. But It was only occasionally that the national questions agitated to any considerable extent the minds of these hardy backwoods- men.
While it was no common thing for national politics to cause serious dissentions in town afi^airs there was always more or less local strife. F'rom the first there were two factions which strenuously opposed each other on all local matters. One of these factions was known as the Dunstable faction wdiich was made up of the portion of the population which came from Dunstable, Mass., and boasted Puritan blood, and honorable records for military service. The other faction was made up of Martha's Vineyard men who had borne the brunt of many
24 HISTORICAL.
a well foiig-ht naval contest. Both these factions claimed the right of precedence in matters political and social as well, and no sooner did the the time for a town meeting approach than did the two factions prepare for the contest, each striving to bring" into their own camp the honors and emoluments of of- fice. But the outsiders held the balance of power and usually carried off the larger part of the offices from year to year. Sometimes the victory rested with one faction and sometimes with the other. Gradually these dissentions which were car- ried into theological matters as well as the matters we have mentioned, grew less pronounced and finally the strife ceased, and as Mr. Butler says "In 1804 we find a Vineyard lion and a Dunstable lamb nibbling peacefully together at the public crib."
The times demanded something of the nature of controversy and when it was not the factional fight that we have mntioned above it was some other matter on which much duscussion and some dissention was sure to follow. Many were the questions and peculiar their nature which the public assemblies of the early years of this town were called upon to deliberate. But a community made up of men of such rugged constitutions and reverent minds, men so accustomed to the hardships and priva- tions of the early comer to the territory but recently called to the realms of civilization were sure to work out successfully all the problems presented. Trained in the school of necessity with originality for their instructor failure was a word un- known to the vocabulary of these noblemen of nature whose hands held equally well the reins of government and the axe of the pioneer.
HISTORICAL. 25
CHAPTER IV.
Military Matters.
First Company — Ceoond Company — General Muster — Incident — Third Company — Cavalry Company — War of 1812-15 — Attitude of Governor Strong — Aroostook War.
Soon after the Incorporation in 1794 a company of militia was organized both for protection and pleasure. At this time each town was obliged to provide its own military equipment. However almost every town was glad of the opportunity to do this, for the advantages gained from the military training and the "General Muster" were of great value to these people in their secluded settlements. The first company in Farmington was formed on Dec. 9, 1795, and was attached to the First Regi- ment, Second Brigade, and Eighth Division of Massachusetts Militia in which division the western part of Maine was includ- ed at this time. Its first officers were as follows : Ezekiel Porter, captain; Samuel Smith, lieutenant; and William Allen, ensign.
The second company was organized May ist, 1798, and had for officers the following: Hartson Cony, captain; Jason Cony, lieutenant; and John Brown, ensign.
The town at different times in the year 1797 voted not far from $700 for the arming and equipment of the companies; but the following year the vote was recinded.
The First "General Muster" in Farmington was held in the Fall of 1799 on Merry's Intervale, West Side, just below Center Bridge. It does not appear that this occasion was an unquali- fied success, several misiyiderstandings serving to cause hard feeling among the different companies. One incident is given l)y a previous writer, (Air. U. Gould Butler j, which we quote in full. "Matters being finally arranged the colonel of the Regi-
26 HISTORICAL.
ment gave the command to form column to the rig-ht. Capt. Davis of the New Vineyard company, being somewhat deaf. inquired of his orderly-sergeant, Jonathan Look, what the order was. 'Attention. Nevv^ Vineyard company: right about face, dismissed,' replied the waggish orderly. 'Attention. New Vineyard, right about face, dismissed/ repeated the captain in stentorian tones. So fully did the men appreciate the joke, it took a long time to form the line and much of the day's valu- able training was lost.
The third company of militia was organized May i, 1804 ^^""^^ had for its officers the following: Joseph Fairbanks, captain; Josiah Perham, lieutenant ; Silas Jr'erham. ensign. The three companies above mentioned were known as the North Com- pany, the South Company and the West Company.
In 1810 a company of Cavalry was organized. Its officers were the following: Jeremiah Stinchfield, captain ; Henry Stewart, first lieutenant; Edward Butler, second lieutenant; and Benj. M. Butler, cornet.
The War of 1812-15 was a very unpopular measure in New England. Caleb Strong was governor of Massachusetts, and was very bitter in his hostility to the war. His sentiments were in some measure held by the people of the entire state of Mass- achusetts and the other states east of New York, as well. It was only when it became absolutely necessary that he took any action at all looking toward the protection of the coast. No real military engagement worthy of note occurred that concerned the District of Maine, though the threatened de- struction of seaport towns made necessary the drafting into the service a large part of the militia. Orders were issued to the militia to hold itself in readiness to march at a moment's notice. However only one company was obliged to leave the bounds of the town of Farmington, this one being a detach-
HISTORICAL. 27
ment from Lieutenant Colonel Fairbank's reg^iment which was ordered to re])ort at Bath, and remained there a little over a month.
It is said that there were only two Farmington men wdio saw actual ser\ice in this war. They were David Bump and Elisha Jewett.
These military organizations were kept up for some years for they furnished opportunities for great gatherings at the times of the annual musters and the local "Trainings." The greatest military event in the history of Farmington occurred in 1827 when a brigade review was held here with General Nath. Russell in command. Governor Lincoln and his staff were in attendance and the occasion has come down to this day as one of the most important and interesting one of its nature in the history of the town.
THE AROOSTOOK WAR.
This brief but very threatening strain of the relations be- tween the tw^o great English speaking nations stirred this town in common with other towns of this State. The trouble which threatened for a time to assume very serious propor- tions was settled however by treaty and no blood was shed. The Governor of Maine was determined to protect the interests of the State even if no assistance could be obtained from the national government, and authorized a call for 10,000 men to be taken from the different militia companies in the State. By this order forty-five men of Farmington's infantry were ordered to hold themselves in readiness. However no one was obliged the town.
28 HISTORICAL.
CHAPTER V.
Churches.
First Church — Methodist — Free Will Baptist — Baptist— Uni- versalist — Congref^ationalist — Christian — Catholic — Uni- tarian.
In tracing the church history of Farmington we find that it consists largely in tracing the records of the different denomi- nations. This we do not contemplate doing in this brief ac- count, and shall make mention of the leading points in those records as they present themselves to the writer.
We find that the Methodist denomination was the first to be established in the town of Farmington. Its founder was the well known preacher, Rev. Jesse Lee, who came into Farming- ton first in 1793. He preached his first sermon at the residence of Moses Starling in West Farmington. He formed classes all through the District of Maine and the one at this town was the third of the large list to result from his labors. The first quarterly meeting in the State was held at Monmouth on June 23, 1795- Mr. Lee was the Presiding Elder. The first meeting house built in town was erected at the Falls in 1799. This only four years after the building of the first Methodist church in Maine, which was erected at Readfield in 1795, and is now standing. A brick meeting house was built by this denomina- tion on the west side in 183 1. Services were held here till the building of the church at the Center Village, the Center Meet- ing House, in 1849. ^^ ^^^^^ date the Methodist denomination in this town received new life and its membership grew rapidly and its advancement in every way was assured from this time. The next edifice was erected in 1877 and was dedicated on Oct. 3 [St of that year. This church was burned in 1886 and was re- built in 1887-8.
HISTORICAL.
29
The pastors of tlic cluircli have been as follows:
|
X |
anie. Ap |
pointed. X |
ame. Appc |
)inted. |
|
Rev. |
Stephen Allen |
1849 Re^'- |
W. W. Baldwin |
1873 |
|
Rev. |
William Foster |
1851 Rev. |
E. T. Adams |
1874 |
|
Rev. |
J. McMillian |
1852 Rev. |
Chas. Munger |
1876 |
|
Rev. |
A. Moore |
1854 Rev. |
Roscoe Sanderson |
1878 |
|
Rev. |
Chas. Munger |
1855 Rev. |
Chas. F. Allen |
i88r |
|
Rev. |
Chas. F. Allen |
1857 Rev. |
Cyrus Stone |
1882 |
|
Rev. |
Chas. Fuller |
i860 Rev. |
L. H. Bean |
i88s |
|
Rev. |
A. Sanderson |
1862 Rev. |
W. F. Berry |
1888 |
|
Rev. |
Parker Jaqiies |
1864 Rev. |
J. R. Clifford |
1892 |
|
Rev. |
Geo. Wing-ate |
1866 Rev. |
W. B. Dukeshire |
1895 |
|
Rev. |
A. R. Sylvester |
1868 Rev. |
W. P. Lord |
1899 |
|
Rev. |
Stephen Allen |
1870 |
THE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
The I'ree A\'ill Bai)tis1 denomination was established in I'armington in 1793 by Rev. Edward Lock. Its first Meeting House was erected at the (Renter Village in 1835 and cost about $1250.
Its pastors are included in the following list :
Xame.
Appointed. Xame.
Appointed.
Rev. Edward Locke 1793
Rev. John Cheney 1804
Rev. Mr. Cheney remained with this church with occas- ional supplies till about 1840. Rev. D. Waterman 1840
Rev. G. W. Bean 1843
Rev. Isaac Libby 1846
Rev. Samuel P. Morrill 1848 Rev. J. M. Bedell 1855
Rev. C. E. Blake 1859
Rev. A. Deering 1870
Rev. F. Reed 1872
Rev. O. Roys 1873
Rev. W. C. Hulse 1875
Rev. J. H. Yoeman 1877
Rev, J. B. Burnham 1879
Rev. E. N. Berry 1884 F. Starbird C). Roys
30 HISTORICAL.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Baptist denomination bnilt its first clmrcli at I'arniinq'- ton in 1836. The first sermon by a preacher of this creed was delivered at the dwelling house of Moses Starling- in 1792 by Rev. C. Smith. From this time to about 1820 many dilTerent preachers of this denomination visited the new settlement and preached in dwelling houses, barns, and school houses. In the year 182 1 the Rev. Winthrop Morse began to labor with the church in Farmington. l^^rom this time on the rise of this branch of the Christian Church in this town was assured.
Its pastors are found it the following list :
Name. Appointed. Xame. Appointed.
Kev. Eliphalet Smith 1792 j Rev. AV. H. S. Hascall ]88r
Rev. Winthrop Morse 1721 | Rev. Chas. Miller 1848
Rev. H. Hull 1828 to 1830 I Rev. C. Tibbetts 1851
Rev. A. Jov 1838 I Rev. ]. D. Reid 1854
Rev. L. B. Hathawav 1841 ] Rev. G. M. King ]8;8
Rev. N. M. W'iliams ' 1842 j Rev. A. Morrill 1839
Rev. F. W. Emmerson 1870 | Rev. E. Pepper 1864
Rev. James Heath 1873 | Rev. Edwarcl Mason 1883
Rev. O. O. Ordway 1876 ] H. Tilden
Rev. A. W. H. Eaton 1876 I W. A. Atcklev Rev. H. B. Eaton j E. A. Royal
THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
This brancli of the church was organized at Farmington in i8ti. It is stated that the first sermon of this creed was preached in the town of Farmington by Rev. Mr. Barnes. The date is not known, but it was at a very early time in the his- tory of the town. Rev. Mr. Root labored with the newly formed church for manv years. He was succeeded by William
HISTORICAL. 31
A. Drew. Rev. Z. Thompson was a preacher of this society until 1833. About 1855 ^ Rev. Mr. Frost commenced a pastor- ate. He closed his work in 1855. Since his departure there has Seen no settled and the services have been irregular.
THE COXGREGATIOXAL CHURCH.
Though this was one of the latest to organize in this town the first sermon preached in Farmington was preached by a minister of this faith. Rev. Ezekiel Emmerson came to the house of Stephen Titcomlj in 1783 to baptise his child, the first born in h'armington, and preached a sermon at the residence of this early settler of the town. The church was formed in 1814. Mr. Isaac Rogers was the first minister ordained in the the church. This occurred in 1826. Mr. Rogers resigned in 1858, and died in 1872. The first meeting house of this Society was erected in 1836. Its pastors have been as follows :
Name. Appointed. Name. Appointed.
Rev. Isaac Rogers 1826 ] Rev. Albert W. Moore 1879
Rev. J. S. C. Abbott 1858 | Rev. Chas. H. Pope 1883
Mr. R. B. Howard • i860 1 Hugh Elder 1891
Rev. Cieo. N. Marden 1870 1 E. R. Smith 1897 Mr. O. W. Rogers 1875 ]
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
At one time in the history of Farmington there was a society styling itself the Christian Church. Judge Parker says that it was formed principally of Free Will Baptists but all joined together to promote the Christian Fellowship of the particular locality in which they were located and having in view no thought of extending their organi.^ation to other regions. In 1835 Rev. Peter Young, of York, Me., became the pastor of this church. In 1838 the church chose Elder Jonathan Bradley -is
32 HISTORICAL.
pastor, Mr. Young" having" died a sliorl time l)efore. Mr. IJrad- ley died in 1839 '^'""^^ the cluireh was destitute of a pastor till Elder Daniel Rogers took eharge of the pastorate in 1840. I'ne last pastor of the chureh was Rev. Henry h'rost. The church passed out of existence many years ago.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mr. Butler says that one Donlevy was the first French Cana- dian to come to Farmington. He arrived not far from 1840 and his was for many years the only family of I'^ench descent in the town. With the coming of the railroad and other indti!;trial developments the numberof Canadians to locate in Farmington rapidly increased. They nearly all settled in the Center Vil- lage. In 1870 the population was about 100 persons and month- ly services were instituted by Father D. J. Halde of Waterville. In 1773 a church was built and was fully completed in 1884. ^i' the succeeding years the French population of Farmington has increased to large proportions and is rightly considered an ex- cellent element in the community, many of her iiest and most industrious citizens being in this contigent.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The Unitarian Church began its history in this town in 1830 upon a group of prominent citizens organizing themselves into a society of this creed. Regular services were instituted in 1833 and a room in the up])er part of the Academy building being fitted up for the worship of the society. Thomas Beede was the first pastor. In 1857 Rev. Thos. ^^'eston of a JMassa- chusetts town was made its pastor. He closed his work with the church in 1863. The Meeting house for the church was erected in 1873. After the close of Mr. Weston's work there
HISTORICAL. 33
was no settled pastor for several years. Tn 1868 Rev. C. A. Hayden well known throughout Xew Enc^land at the time wc are writing assumed charge of the church. His connection Avith the cluircl-; lasted until 1872. During his pastorate the church grew rapidly in numbers and wealth and has continued in the years following to be one of the leading churches in the •■own. Rev. Timothy Eddowes succeeded Mr. Hayden. Rev. D. \'. P.owen was called to the Pastorate in 1874. Mr. C. Heizer was the next in charge, and he continued but a short time. ( )thers ])astors have been T. S. Thatcher, ^^^ H. Ramsey, J. A. Bevington and [. Coar.
CHAPTER \'l.
Educational History.
Early Schools — Wages — Teachers — Eirst Schoolhouse — I'armington Academy — Normal School — Abbott P'amily School — May School — The \v illows. I-'armington as a town has long been famous for its schools
and educational workers. PVom the earliest times there has been a livel}' interest in the cause of education. The settlers in Parmington were for the most part educated people, judged by the standard of that day and were fully competent to in- struct their }'outh at the fireside till the ev'olution of the school system should provide public means for this work. Down through succeeding years tliere has been constant efifort on the part of her citizens to maintain that high standard of educa- tion which promotes tne highest welfare of the community and imparts a healthful influence upon the state and nation. This efifort has been ami)ly rewarded i)Oth 1)}' sending out into other fields and by drawing to herself many men and women wdio ,jave brought fame to themselves and to P'armington. Their
34 HISTORICAL.
names are as familiar to the people of other states as they arc- to ourselves.
In this snort sketch it will be the purpose of the writer to touch upon the leading- features in the development of the edu- cational system uoth public and private which has been built up in the town of Farmington in the one Inmdred and twenty- one years of her history.
We find that the early schools were not provided with any permanent home but each settler was expected to provide an apartment in his log; cabin in his turn for the temporary home of this school of the early comers. Knitting and sewing were a part of the regular course of study. Lemuel Perham is said to have been the first male teacher in this town. He taught during the winter of 1788 and 1789 in the log cabin owned and occupied by Robert Gower, situated on the Hiram Russ farm. There was at this time but one school district in the whole town. The equipment of these crude schools was very simple. The wages paid the teachers until about 1820 did not vary far from 75 cents a week for the female teachers and $12 to $15 a month for the male teachers, and they were expected to "Board Round" at that. The first framed schoolhouse in Farmington was erected in 1798 or 1799. Dr. Thomas D. Blake was the first to teach within its walls. During the last years of the 18th century much was done by the municipality to promote education. Liberal appropriations for those days were made. The town was divided into districts though we first find them numbered in 1812 when there were sixteen in all.
Many changes came with the separation from the mother state, Massachusetts. The number of districts increased till in the latter part of the last century they numbered over thirtv. After the separation the school books were changed, new methods and supervision were gradually introduced and the standard was continually raised.
HISTORICAL. 35
Aside from the excellent coiiiinon school system maintained by the town of Farming-ton, much attention has been given by her citizens, and is being given in no small degree now, to the ])romotion of the higher branches of education. Early in the lyth century the need of some institution devoted to the higher branches was signally felt; and concerted action was brought to bear to sui)])ly this need. The fruit of this effort is found in the organization, in 1807, of the time honored Farmington Academy. Its charter which was the twelfth to be granted to an academy in .vlaine w^as granted on I->bruary 13, of the year above mentioned. It was endowed by a grant from the pu1)lic lands to the value of about $1500.00. The first President of the Board of Trustees was A\'illiam Reed and the first Secretary was Xathan Cutler of this town. Church Brainerd was the first Treasurer. The Academy building was erected in 1808 on the grounds occupied at present by the State Normal School buildings.
The Academy was opened for instruction on January i. 1812. Rev. James Hall was the first Precepter. Many men who have become prominent in educational fields have served in the ca- pacity of preceptor of this institution, and if it were not forlack of space we could give the name, dates of service, and interest- ing accounts of each of them.
After a long and ^•ery useful ])eriod of work in which much was done to promote the cause of higher education in the State of Maine, the Trustees of the Academy voted, on June 3, 1863, to tender all the property of the institution to the State to be used in establishing" a State Normal School. The State au- thorities qualified to consider the proposal accepted the gram and assumed the debt of the academy. Thus we see the identity of the old and useful academy was lost in the new and progres- sive Normal Schocjl. Towarrl the close of the present sumiuei a reunion of the students and patrons of the old acidcmy was
36 HISTORICAL.
held at Farming-ton and was much enjoyed l)y the participani i^. The State Normal School was opened on Aug. 24, 1864. T'tc first principal was A. P. Kelsey, A. M. The principals have served in the following order: Geo. M. Gage, Mr. C. ('. Rounds, and the present principal, Mr. Geo. C. Puring'on, who has been in charge since 1883. During the years since 1864 the Farmington Normal School has become one of the leading schools of the State of Maine. Her present prtncipU. Mr. Purington, has done a great deal in building up the iustir;- tion. He has ever been a strong advocate of improvepu-nt- and his influence has l)een a strong factor in bringing to .he institution its excellent new buildnigs, its equipment, anil la-,',e attendance with which it has been favored in the past few years. The work of the Hon. Jos. W. Fairban^ s, the resident member of the State Board of Trustees, sin Mil. 1 un be n\er- looked. Fie has labored faithfully and successfulK in the fur- thering of the interests of this school as \veil <is tliat (u" others of the State. He is a firm friend of every lioneM cfi'oit to fur- ther the interests of education.
The May School.
Misses Julia H. May and Sara R. May opened a school in Farmington in March t868 which has become widely knowi^ as the May School for Girls. After a temporary home in a room provided by a Mr. Stewart it was the recipient of a good schoolbuildiing on School street in 1870 the gift of T. F. Belcher and F. G. Butler. Advanced courses of study were provided and until the opening of the Free High school it en- joyed a liberal patronage. Many of its patrons have attended other schools and colleges and have carried far and wide the honored name of the Aiay School. In the 8o's the school was removed to Strong where it continued to receive many stu- dents till its discontinuance.
m
iIISTORICAL. 37
The Willows.
The Willows, a boarding school for girls, was establislied 1870 at Farming-ton by Miss Lucy G. Belcher. It began auspiciously and in 1871 a fine building was built for the school. The school was closed in 1875 in which year a class of eight girls was graduated. The building has been only par- tially occupied since this time, chiefly as a hotel.
Abbott Family School.
One of the most picturesque spots within the town of Farm- ington so well known for its beautiful scenes is the grounds of Little Blue an educational institution founded by the Rev. Samuel P. Abbott.
It was selected by Mr. Jacob Abbott in 1841 for a family seat. He occupied it for three years and to it he gave the name of Little Blue from a "resemblance of one of its minature mounains to Mt. Blue." At the end of three years his wife died and he removed to New York. The estate then passed into the hands of his brother, the Rev. Samuel P. Abbott as above stated. The latter opened a school for boys in 1844 ana continued to conduct it with success till his death in 1849. ^^''• A. H. Abbott then purchased the estate and carried on the work of improving both the school and its grounds. The beauty of the place is too well known to need any account at the hands of the writer. I^Tora time to time buildings were erected till it became a school of sufficient proportions to admit a large number of students. Its apparatus purchased at dif- ferent times was very good and its value amounted to several thousand dollars. Students came from every part of the United States and some came from foreign countries. Mr. A])bott leased in 1865 the school to Mr. E. P. Weston who con- ducted it successfully till 1869 when Mr. A. J. Blethen assumed
38 HISTORICAL.
control. Air. T'lctlien remained in charge till 1874. At this time Mr. A. P. Kelsey took charg-e of the institution and con- tinued in that capacity till 1876 when it again passed into the hands of Mr. Abbott. It met with a great mishap in 1900 when the principal building was destroyed by fire. This present summer (1902) it is being rebuilt. The grounds are being sub- jected to many changes and are being much improved. Mr. Geo. D. Church has been selected to conduct the school in it*^ new home and it is earnestly hoped that he will meet with suc- cess in promoting the welfare of this institution so well knovvi' in all parts of this country for its excellent work.
x\fter several attempts the town succeeded in establishing a Free High School which has since its founding in 1877 become one of the best high schools in the State.
Much commendation is due the progressive people of Farm- ington for their constant effort toward the promotion of the in- terests o feducation within and without its borders. This de- votion to one of the great principles of our institutions has made Farmington famous and endeared it to the many hearts that have thrilled at the sight of its natural beauties and now fondly cherish its pleasant memories.
CHAPTER VH.
From the Close of the War of 1812 to 1840.
General Depression — Cold Fever — Ohio Emigration — Separa- tion from Massachusetts — Conventions — Final Vote — Freshet of 1829 — Early Temperance Movements — Newspa- per— Organization of Franklin County, 1838.
Very severe depression followed the close of the War of 1812. Prices were high, taxes were also heavy and the re- sources upon which the people of the town of Farmington
HISTORICAL. 39
could draw at this time were very limited. Business was al- most at a standstill. During- the year 1815 the states of New- England and perhaps the whole country saw as backward a period as is knoAvn in our history. The year 18 16 was scarcely any better. This year it is stated that there was a frost every month of the year thus making the raising of good crops an impossibility. The winter set in on October 7th when a heavy snow storm fell. The spirits of the population were at n very low ebb and owing to the unfavorable conditions of this season and the following spring many of the inhabitants began to turn toward more promising sections for settlement. For about five years following 1817 there existed what is knov.'n to history as the period of the Ohio Fever. During this tiaie there was a constant outpour of emigrants from Maine into the V^aLe}' of the Ohio. But this town did not feel so scerely this strain as did some of the smaller town about her. Yet there were several of the enterprising farmers who sold their property here and joined the hordes that were flocking to the "West."
We should not omit the mention of the "Cold Fever," a malady which was new to the State at this time and which was very fatal as well. The year 18 14 was the date of its preva- lence in this State and so far as is known no person attacked by it recovered. The best physicians were powerless to stop it and several of h^armington's prominent citizens were num- bered among its victims.
Soon after the termination of the War of 1812-15 the agita- tion of the separation of the District of Maine from Massa- chusetts was begun. The General Court of the mother state passed a resolve on the 17th of February 1816 which provided for town-meetings to vote on the matter on the following 20th of May. Farmington voted in favor of the separation as did the State. The vote in the whole district stood as follows:
40 niSTORTCAL.
T 0,393 in favor of se])aration and 6,501 opposed, out of the total letral vote of the State which numbered 37,828. Another vote was authorized and a convention which was to meet in Bruns- vv^ick was provided to count the votes which were cast on the question in September. 1liis time it was found that there was a majority of only a little over a thousand votes in favor in- stead of the necessary hve to four.
The matter was discussed with considerable fervor from this time on and in 1819 another effort was made to obtain a separation. This time success rewarded the efifort. On July 24 of this year a vote was taken which showed that a larg-e majority of the j^eople of the District were favorable to separa- tion. A convention was called to meet at Portland to frame a constitution. It met on the second Monday in October 1819 and framed the Constitution, and the State was admitted on the following- Alarch 15, 1820. Nathan Cutler and Jabez Gay were harmington's representatives in the Constitutional Con- vention.
In 1820 the Sandy River "V^alley was visited by a very severe freshet. The loss was very heavy, many mills being washed away and much other property destroyed.
It was during this period that the question of temperance began to be agitated in this region. In 1828 the movement had become quite general and Farmington began to feel the need of some action upon the matter. A total abstinence or- ganization was formed at Fairbanks Mills on January 2, 1829, which kept up its organization till about 1839 when it gave place to Washinigtonian movement. The influence of this so- ciety was signally felt in the community.
The year 183 1 marke the appearance of Farmington's first newspaper, the Sandy River Yeoman which was published by Wm. A. Dunn. It was published only one year, though it is said to have been a very creditable sheet.
TITSTORTCAL. 41
Tlie most important event of the decade from 1830 to 1840 is the org-anization of the county of l-Vanklin which was accom- ])h'slied in 1838.
r)rQ-anization of the County of Franklin.
Tlic present county of Franklin embraces territory which was at one time a part of Lincoln county. It was later a part of Kennebec county and in 1838 it was organized as a separate county under its present name. Farmington was one of the seventeen towns included in its territory. We give herewith an account of the formation of the new county. The date of the entrance of Franklin into the family of counties in Maine was jVlay 10. 1838. For many years this result had been sought after not only by the people of Farmington and others in the southern part of the county as it now stands, but by people in every part of its territory. It had been a bone of contention nearly ever since the separation from Massachusetts in 1820. The first mention of any concerted effort being put forth by the people of the county to bring about the desired result comes to our notice with the date 1832. On the 12th of July uf that year a convention was called to consider the advisabil- ity of petitioning the Legislature for a division of Kennebec. Theodore Marst of Phillips was chosen Chairman of the meet- ing and Nathan Cutler was made Secretary. A previous writer says that no special result came from this meeting. Dr. Josiah Prescott was Farmington's member of the Legislature in the winter of 1838 and Hiram Belcher was also a member of the Senate. Dr. Prescott made an especial effort to have the mat- ter carried to a successful issue, and was ably seconded by Mr. Cutler. There was strong opposition from the counties which were to lose territory by the change and strange as it may seem there was some opposition from some people in the county itself, but the bill for the creation of the county of Franklin was passed on the 20th of March, 1838, and was
42 HISTORICAL.
sif^ned by the Governor the same clay. The bill provided how- ever that there should be a special election on the matter. These meetings were to be called in the month of April 1838. When the votes had been returned to the Secretary of State's office it was found that a majority of the people had voted for the division. The other towns included in the newly organized county were as follows : New Vineyard, Strong, Kingfield, Freeman, Phillips, Industry, Wilton, Chesterville, Jay. Temple, New Sharon, Salem, Weld, Avon, Carthage, Madrid and Ber- lin.
CHAPTER VIIT.
Railroads.
First Mail Route — First Postmaster — Railroad Meeting, 1845 — Railroad Meeting, 1847 — Survey — Negotiation with the Androscoggin Railroad — Road Laid to W^est Farmington, 1859 — Extension to Center Village, 1870 — The Narrow Guage Railroad to Northern Part of the County.
For several years after the settlement of the town there were no regular mail facilities. The first mail route was established in 1793 and Zacheus May hew carried the mail once a week be- tween Farmington and Flallowell. Moses Starliing was the first Postmaster. He resided on the west side.
The first regular stage line fitted for the conveyance of pas- sengers was driven b}- Nathan Backus beginning in about 1808. He continued to own and drive this line till about 1815 when it passed into the hands of other parties. Later on after the rapid growth of Farmington required better conveyances and closer communication with the larger towns and cities im- provements were made and the line was extended to Phillips. So far as the writer has been able to learn this was done about
HTSTORTCAL. 43
t82<S. The sta_^"e line to Hallowell continued to be operated successfully till the advance of the railroad crowded it out. The first daily stage with which Farming-ton was favored was n])ened in 1851 when the railroad was extended to Livermore. hVom this time on the stage line to Hallowell became of little use to the people of Farming-ton, and it was discontinued in 1878.
The coming- of the iron road in 1859 marked the coming of a new era in the history of h^armington and a brief account nec- essarily limited in this short story of the past of this town, is g-iven herew^ith. which will review the history of the etTorts made to bring the steam propelled steed into this town.
The first effort put forth by the people of this town to obtain a railroad dates to April i, 1845. when an enthusiastic meeting- was held at the court-house, Farmington, and resolutions adopted and a committee chosen for the purpose of inducing the Grand Trunk, or Atlantic & St. Lawrence Railroad Com- pany as it was then known, to lay its proposed line from the coast to Quebec through Farmingtn. After some efforts to present the plan to that corporation the project fell through as it was learned that the route through New Hampshire had been selected.
The next attempt was to obtain permission to build a road from Farmington to the vicinity of Augusta. This project took on definite proportions in 1847 when a mass meeting was held at The Lenter V^illage on the twentieth of January to take proper steps to bring it to a successful issue. The Legislature of 1847, after considerable consideration of the proposed road passed an act incorporating the Franklin & Kennebec Railroad Company as this road -was to be known. Officers of the corporation were chosen within the year and some money was expended in surveying the proposed route. Subscriptions were received to the amount of about $40,000,
44 HISTORICAL.
from the citizens of Farniin^ton ; but the enterprise gave way to the Androscoggin Road wliicli finally reached this town and is now known as the "L^p])er Route" of the ^Nlaine Central Railroad.
A mass meeting was held at Farmington on the first of January, 185 1, and Francis G. Butler was chosen chairman and Alanson B. Caswell was chosen secretary. Many stirring ad- dresses were made by gentlemen from other towns as well as Farmington and a committee was appointed to confer with the directors of the Androscoggin road. This committee con- sisted of the following :Samuel Belcher, Leander Boardman, Phillip M. Stubbs, Harrison Storer, John Rowell, John E. Bax- ter, and David Mitchell. After much delay the road finally reached West Farmington, June 20, 1859.
But this was unsatisfactory to the people of the Center Vil- lage. The citizens of this village had contributed very liberally to bring the road to F'armington and considered this failure to meet their expectations a strong grievance and set about to find means to extend the line to the other side of the Sandy River. After much negotiation the project met with success and the first train of cars reached the Center Village on Sept. 15, 1870. x^side from several legal complications which have occurred with regard to the bonds issued by the V illage Cor- poration this ends the history of the coming of the Railroad to Farmington. What its coming means to this prosperous town of southern Franklin cannot be overestimated for it not only opened connection with the outside world, the large cities and trade centers, but paved the way for the coming of the narrow guage railroad which now reaches from Farmington to the upper portions of the county beginning with the con- struction of the Sandy River Railroad in 1879. This line was at the time of its construction the second one of so narrow guage in the world, the other being operated in Wales.
HISTORICAL. 45
CHAPTER IX.
A Record from 1850 to the War of the RebelHon.
iMre of 1850 — Villag-e Charter — Sandy River Bank — Freshet of 1855 — Riverside Cemetery — Franklin Patriot — Fire of 1859 — New \'illag-c Charter.
In 1850 a very disastrous fire took place at the Center Vil- lage. The fire was discovered a little past midnight of Au- gust 7th. and started in a store owned by Francis Knowlton and occupied by T. G. Whittier. In the absence of suitable means for fighting the fire more loss was sustained than other- wise would have been necessary. The loss was about $18,000, partially covered by about $9,000 insurance.
Tliis disaster brought home to the people of the Village the need of regular means to meet such occurrences as the above, and tlie Legislature being in session at the time a charter for the Farmington A^illage Corporation was obtained and active measures were taken to provide for the better protection of the village against fire but l^efore any real results came from that action interest must have subsided as no records are ob- tainable to show that the organization was kept up.
The Sandy River Bank was organized on October 14th, 1853. The stockholders were for the most part western parties and the early history of the bank was not a story of success. In 1859 it was reorganized with a capital of $75,000 instead of $50,000 as in the previous case. The people of Farmington took an active interest in the institution and it continued suc- cessfully till 1865 when it became a National Bank with the title of the Sandy River National Bank of Farmington."
On October 13. 1855, occurred another very disastrous fresh- et which swelled the waters of the Sandy River to the largest proportions known up to this time. The damage all along its course was heavy.
46 HISTORICAL.
The Riverside Cemetery was opened in 18^8 on the Deacon John Bailey farm al)ont three quarters of a mile below the Center Mlla^^e. Tt was enlarg-ed in i866 by haA-inj^- four acre^ Dn the south side added. The Franklin Cemetery was laid out in 1876 by the Hon. Joseph W. Fairbanks. It is located directly south of the Riverside Cemetery.
The Franklin Patriot appeared on January 29, 1858, with H. B. Stetson and E. F. Pillsbury editors and Stephen B. Lee. printer. Mr. Stetson soon retired and was succeeded by Joseph A. Linscott. The paper continued to be issued under different parties till 1865 when it was sold to a Mr. Chick of Augusta.
On the morning of December 29th. 1859, a second fire visited the place and destroyed considerable property, though heroic effort alone prevented a serious conflagration. This fire de- stroyed the brick store owned by Hiram Belcher and occupied by A. H. Bonney, a general merchant. The loss though not serious was sufficient to awaken the people to the necessity of having a fire department. This was provided by reorganiz- ing the village corporation in i860 on IMarch 17th. The old charter had never been put into use and at this time a new one was adopted by the village. Soon after the corporation was organized a fire engine which cost about $500 was purchased.
We learn that the census of the population at the end of the year i860 showed the number of citizens to be 3106, ?,nd the valuation was $998,814.
HISTORICAL. 47
CHAPTER X.
F"armington and the War of the Rebellion.
Slavery — The Friend of the Sonth — Fort Sumpter Fired Upon — Call for Troops — Farmington's Loyalty — Washburn's Proclamation — Meeting in Farmington — Fannington Com- panies Organized — List of Men Engaged.
]'"armington"s i)art in the War of the Rebellion is one of which she can be justly proud. The boom of the southern can- non which announced the fall of Sumpter had scarcely sounded the death-knell of the institutions of slavery when the people of l-'armington were discussing means for doing her part in ])roperly punishing the traitors. When the opportunity did come she was ready. Regardless of party affiliations the peo- ple of Farmington were one in this time when the darkness and stillness preceeding the coming storm was settling down over the republic. Citizens vied with each other in professions of loyalty to the flag, and of their readiness to defend it. The voice of patriotism was everywhere heard in behalf of the insti- tutions which were about to suffer their severest attack. Anx- iously did they await every intelligence from the seat of the trouble, hoping for some peaceful solution of the great prob- lem, but they were doomed to distappointment. The south turned a deaf ear to the appeals of the incoming president, Mr. Lincoln, to lay down their arms and remain a part of the Union. They refused to listen and they killed by force the insti- tution of slavery which they might have preserved by com- promise for many years had they accepted the terms of the president, whom they now recognize as their best friend.
History was made rapidly in the days of the early 6o's Close- ly following the fall of Sumpter came the president's call for 75,000 men for three months to crush out the treasQn which
48 HISTORICAL.
was rapidly taking- root within the l^ounds (^f a free country. The men were to come from the different state miHtias and Maine's quota was one reg^iment of tooo men. On April 16, 1861, Governor Washljurn issued a proclamation calling to- gether the Maine Legislature on the 22nd of April. The Legis- lature met at the time appointed, authorized a State loan of $1,000,000 and the raising of 10,000 volunteers for three years.
On July 19, 1862, occurred an event of interest. It was a meeting held on the Common to organize the town militia. Captain E. T Pillsbury presided and ably addressed the as- sembly, urging all to uphold the arm of the government in its hour of peril. Other speakers were Captain E. I. Merrill, Rev. R. B. Howard, Maj. W. P. Frye, Colonel E. W. Woodman. After about twenty voluneers came forward the organization of the military companies was perfected as follows: Co. A. — Daniel W. Pratt, captain; William H. Hutchinson, first-lieu- tenant; Gustavus A. Stanley, second-lieutenant; Nathan W. Backus, Jr., third-lieutenant; Samuel G. Craig, fourth lieu- tenant. Co. B. — Alvan Neal, captain; Benj. F. Watson, first- lieutenant; Edward A. Pearson, second-lieutenant ; Robert ^L Morrison, third-lieutenant; Joseph B. Dow. fourth lieutenant. Co. C. — Edward L Merrill, captain; David E. Currier, first- lieutenant; Ammi R. C. Turner, second-lieutenant; Hiram 1). S. Davis, third-lieutenant ; Samuel J. Farmer, fourth-lieuten- ant. A volunteer artillery company, organized on Sept. 14, ]86i, had for its oflficers the following; Eben F. Pillsbury. cap- tain ; Henry M. House, first-lieutenant; Andrew J. Wheeler, second-lieutenant ; Elbridge G. Craig, third-lieutenant.
From time to time as the war progressed and the North began to realize the seriousness of the task before it, calls for men for the army and navy were necessarily made. From the existing records we are able to give the following figures as to the number of men and at what expense furnished by the
HISTORICAL. 49
town of I'^arming-ton during- the War of the Rel)ellion. The whole numl:)er of sohHers furnished by the town of Farming- ton was 326 and the total expense incurred thereby was
$55,950-
We give herewith an alphabetical list of the Farmington men who served in the War of the Rebellion. : Chas. M. Adams. Charles Alexander, Chas. A. Allen, Henry T. Allen, Edgar W. A.rnold, Leonard Atwood, Chas. C. Avery, John F. Avery, Albert (i. X. Ijailey, Elias H. Bailey, John F. Bailey, Josiah Baker, Augustus A. Bangs, Edward T. Bangs, Luman J. Bangs. Chas. A. Barker, S. Clifford Belcher, William Bell. Hiram liennett. Daniel L. Bishop, Charles E. Blake, David A. lilake. Edwin Blake, J. liirney I'lake, Fortuna Bolduc, Philander W. Bonney, \\ illiam T. lirackley, Edward S. Bragg William A. Brainerd, Alanson V. Brooks, Hiram T. Brooks, Herbert A. Brown, J. Sylvester Brown, William S. Bullen, Hosea P. Bump, Augustus F. Butterfield, Benjamin F. Butter- field, Cyrus Case, Cyrus C. Case, Samuel S. Carleton, James U. Childs, Hannibal H. Church, CoHamore P. Clayton, Ed- mund B. Clayton, John H. Clayton, Oscar S. Clough, George P. Conner, Henry C. Cony, John A. Cook, Charles P. Corbett, Issac P. Corbett, Joseph Craig, Abner Crocker, Hiram Crock- er, Jr., William E. Crocker. Charles A. Cunningham, David Currier, Ira V. Cutler, Nathan Cutler. Charles B. Daggett, Augustus S. Davis, Hiram S. Davis, William T. Davis, James E. Dennison, George H. Ditson, Joseph Dobbins, George B. Douglass. Joseph B. Dow, Joshua R. Dow, Dana M. Dowst> Charles S. Dudley, George F. Dutton, Hiram R. Dyar, Aaron H. Dyer, Israel F. Dyer, William H. Dyer, Oliver D. Eaton, Patrick Flaherty, Alexander Eraser, William A. Furbush. Charles Gay, George Gay, Albert J. Gerry, Elbridge Gerry, Jr., All)ion Getchell, John B. Gilman, Sumner B. Gleason, Augus- tin Gogna, Godfrey Gognoy, Akin Gonyou, Charles B. Good-
50 HISTORICAL.
win, lUron A. Gordon, William L. (ioss, (Sct)ro-e C. Could, Edward W. (irant, Daniel l>. (jraves, Louis I). (Greenwood. Daniel (Jriffin, George Grounder, Joel D. (jrover, John A. Hamlin, Andrew J. Hannaford, Charles R. Hardy, William M. Hardy, John Hawley, George R. Hersey, Jesse K. Hiscock, Benjamin Holbrook, Daniel E. Holley. Augustus L. Hornc. John W. Horn, George L. Hosmer, Silas G. Hovey, Henry D. Irish, Mortimer D. Jacobs, David Jefifers, John Jeffreys, Albert F. Jenkins, Lemuel Jenkins, Asa Jennings, Luther B. Jen- ning, Reuben !*>. Jennings, Henry C. Johnson, David Keith John Keith, James B. Keith, Stephen W. Wing, Albert Knovvles, Fred N. L. Knowlton, William W^ .Lake, John C. LamI), Lucius Lawrence, George E. Lewis, William (j. Lewis, John Locke, William T. L(^cke, Leonard R. Lovejoy, Rufus N. Lovejoy, Jophanus J. Lowell, Alsbury Luce, Thomas W'. Cornelius S. Mace, Edward A. Mace, Hiram A. Mace, John W^ Mace, R. Everett Mace, Wilson J. Mace. Alason C. Maddocks, John A. Marston, Marshman W. Marvell, Henry McAllister, David McCleery, Ezra H. McKeen, James W. IMcKeen, Ed- ward L Merrill, (i. Dana Merrill, William O. Merrow, Con- verse Moody, Dennis Moore, Charles A. Morrill, Charles P. Morrill, George H. Morrill, Geo. G. Mossman, Dehave V. Norton, James F. Xorton, Watson Nye, Alonzo J. Odell, Solomon H. Odell, James W. Painter, Frank W. Parker, Charles A. Partridge, Edward A. Pearson, Charles LL Per- ham, Silas Perham. John D. Perry, Flarr}^ S. Piper, Robert G. Pope, Oliver P. Pratt, Joseph M. Pulcifer, Frederick A. Pur- rington, Lcander Purrington, Alson H. Quimby, Joseph S. Redlon, Ephraim Reed, W'arren Reed, Charles B. Ross, Isaac B. Russell, Isaac J. Russell, Samuel Saunders, William B. Seavey, Samuel Sewall, Ozam Smart, Dennis H. Smith, George H. Smith, George R. Smith, Jonathan Smith, Samuel P). Smith, William R. Smith, Wilson C. Smith, Theodore S.
HISTORICAL. 51
Spra.q-uc, (luslavus A. Stanley. James A. Stanley. Alonzo Stevens, IJelcher S. Stewart. I-'rank H. Sdnchfield. William Stinchfield, Samuel V. Stoddard, Jr.. Charles \V. Stowers, George W. Stoyell, William H. Stoyell, Augustus G. Streeter, Abraham 15. Swain. Henjamin A. Swan, Samuel H. Sweet. Jolm Sylvester. P>enjamin F. Tibbetts, William H. Tibbetts. .Mbert Titcond). Isaac Thomas. Joshua A. Thomas, Albert Thomps(jn. .\ndrew J. Thompson. Jeremiah Thompson, Otis S. Thompson, Warren F. Thompson, Lemuel Tobey, John Todd. Thaddeus I'uttle, Hiram C. \'aughn. Reuben Mele, Gardner R. Wade. Benjamin V. Watson. Micah B. D. Weath- ern, ^l. LeRoy Wearthern, Justice Webster. John Q. Welch, Jesse \\'entworth. Fdmund W. Whitney, Frank. W. Whitney, George A. Whitney. Jason Wier. Isaac P. Wills. Hiram W'ood. William H. Wood. Frank Wormell, Isaac C. Yeaton, William H. Yeaton. William X. Yeaton.
We give herewith a list of I'armington men wdio were liv- ing out of the State at the time of the war and who took part in the contest. It is not claimed that the list includes the names of all such men as it is impossible to learn all their names: Xathaniel Cothren, Daniel W. Davis, Edward F. Da\is, I'rank C. DaA'is. kVank AF Davis. Nathan C. Goodenow, Albert G. Johnson. Thomas j. Johnson. Albert (F Xorcross. Charles I). Smith, David C. Stewart, Charles Tarbox, Joseph L. Whitten...
52 HISTORICAL.
CHAPTER XI.
A Record from t86o to 1880.
Murder Cases — Doyle, Wright, Richardson and Fletcher — x\s- sassination of President Lincoln — Public Library — Franklin County Savings Bank Organized — Attempted Bank Rob- bery— Great Freshet, 1869 — Fire, 1874 — Fire, 1875.
A\'hile the war and its rapidly moving events were the chief topics of discussion among the people of Farmington during the early part of the decade from i860 to 1870 yet the murder of a young daughter of Isaas Libby of Strong on Sept. 15, 1862. Avas an event of sufficient interest and horror to create great excitement. This case was one that took much time and monev to ferit out by the officers of the law, but suspicion fastened it- self upon one Lawrence Doyle, a native of Brunswick, and an emplove of Mr. Libby. At the first trial which was begun on ( )ctober 28th, 1863. Doyle was acquitted, there being a dis- agreement of the jury. At the second trial begun Apr. 25, i86j, he was convicted in spite of the most strenuous efforts of his counsel, Eben F. Pillsbury, Esq., Hon. Joseph A. Linscott and ( )liver L. Currier, Esq. This has been called one of the most interesting of any of Maine's many intricate murder cases.
Another murder case was tried at Farmington during this same year beginning October 27th. The respondent was one Jesse Wright of Phillips, who had in a quarrel with a neighbor, one Jeremiah Tuck, shot and killed him instantly on May 6, 1863. WVight was tried, convicted and sentenced to death. In consideration of his age his sentence was never executed and he was finally pardoned by the Governor.
On November 16, of this same year, the people of this county were destined to hear of still another murderous assault which resulted fatallv and caused another murder trial. This tin)e
HISTORICAL. 53
it was one Joseph Edcs of Temple, who was the victim and one Samuel Richardson the assailant. In a quarrel over a section of fence the latter became oreatly enrag-ed and assailed Mr. Edes with an axe. indicting a wound of such a nature that death resulted in a brief time. He was tried at Farmington, for murder, the case being- opened on Apr. 2T,, 1864, and was sentenced to be hanged, but remained at Thomaston till his death in 1869, the sentence never having been carried out.
The news of the assassination of the president, Mr. Lincoln, came like a thunderbolt from the clear sky upon the people of this town in common with the whole country. Great was the sorrow over the sad news of the death wdiich came on April 16, 1865, and the following day being Sunday, appropriate services were held in memory of the beloved friend of the peo- ple. On April 19th memorial exercises were held and were largely attended.
In 1865 the Farmington Public Library was organized, and received as a neucleus for its collection the volumes that had been the property of the Philomathean Society. Through the enterprise of individuals interested in its welfare the collection of volumes was raj^iidly increased and the Library became a source of great benefit to the general public.
In 1868 the Franklin County Savings Bank began its career with the following officers: D. V. B. Ormsby, president; Rob- ert Goodenow, secretary and treasurer.
The summer of the year 1869 is remembered for an event that attracted considerable attention at the time. It was the attempted robbery of the Sandy River National Bank by un- known parties who succeeded in making their escape by means of a hand-car wdiich was found thrown over an embankment in the town of Livermore the next day. From the way their efforts were put forth it was thought they were professionals, though they were interrupted in their work by the watchman,
54 HISTORICAL.
Mr. Joseph Bangs. None of the property of the bank was carried off tliong-h some damag-e was done to the safe and other furnishings of tlie institution.
During the latter part of this same year came tlie worst freshet that is recorded in the history of Farmington. Serious damage was done through all parts of the town, '.he bridges being nearly all swept away. During the following winter the other freshets occurred and though the damage was slight compared with that caused by the above mentioned one, all these disasters taken together made the fall and winter of 1869-70 a time to be long rememljered.
December 16, 1864. was the date of another fire that was destructive of considerable property. It started on Main street in the store owned and occupied by William Tarbox as a har- ness shop. Several other buildings were destroyed. Within less than a year's time there was another fire far more serious than the one above mentioned. This one started in the drug store of I. C. Richards and before the advance of the flames could be arrested several stores on Main street and Broadway were destroyed. The loss was about $10,000.
CHAPTER XII.
A Record from 1880 to 1903.
The past tweiity-two years have brought to the town of Farmington, in common with other towns, some changes. These changes are found not so much in superior developments in industrial lines nor in an increase of population, but rather in improvements that have come in large numbers to the Center Village and in general improvements found through- out the town. The never failing fertility of the soil has assured her agricultural success and the thrift of her citizenship has kept good the title of Farmington to one of the most enter-
HISTORICAL. 55
])risin_i;- and ]M-()i^Tessive towns of her size in the State. The name and fame of l'"armington has eontinually shone l)rio'hter through the Hves of those who have gone out from her borders to other fiehls of work. Her devotion to the principles of edu- cation has only increased with the flight of years, and we find her today interested as never before in the promotion of all branches of educational work. The last quarter of a century has Vvitnessed the calling home of many of the old and familiar promoters of her early career. The veterans of those past con- liicts both civil and military, are fast dropping from the ranks; and soon the last of the number wall become a part of the past. In this short sketch of these years we cannot undertake an extended account of all the events of interest, but shall attempt the enumeration of only those of the more important as they have appeared in the records to which we have had access. \\'e find that the event that stands out most prominently in the past few years is the great fire of 1886. This disastrous conflagration, the worst that has visited Franklin county in its history, began on the 22nd of October, 1886, in a stable on or near the site now occupied by the livery stable of A. D. Horn. The flames were discovered during the early part of the night, and were fiercely combated with such means as could be had but to no avail. From the time the fire got beyond con- trol at its starting point till the arrival of a fire engine from Lewiston the only successful efifort that could be made was to preserve as many household and other goods as circumstances would permit. Nearly every building on Main street from the point above mentioned to South street was swept away by the flames. Several stores, the Congregational church, the Methodist church, a magnificent structure barely completed, and a large number of dewlling houses were lost. It is stated to the writer that the total number of buildings destroyed was over
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^^ J^red iP. J^dams^ «^
$!$!€*<*
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER^
Calls attended to day or night, with lady assistant if desired.
33 Main St., Farmington, Maine.
ITTSTORTCAL. 57
ninety. The total loss was estimated at $250,000 and the total insurance was $[50,000. As mio-ht be expected considerable sufiferine: from want of the necessaries of life resulted; and Hon. J. W. P^airl)anks wdio acted as distril)utino^ agent supplied to the needy in ])rovisions. wood and money, nearly $2000. Tt was a calamity that will long- be remembered by those who witnessed it. A\'hile it was a very disastrous event it had its good results for upon the sites of the former wooden struc- tures arose fine brick blocks and modern building's of wood.
The year preceding^ the Great Fire witnessed the organiza- tion of 'I'he People's Trust Co., an institution which has since that date built up an excellent record as a banking institution, ft was organized in October, 1885, with (leo. W. Wheeler, president: Daniel M. Bonney. treasurer. In 1901, in connec- tion with this same bank and under the same management, was organized the People's National Bank. The capital of each institution is $50,000. The present officers are : Geo. W. wheeler, presment ; J. Prentiss Flint, treasurer.
The year 1885 also witnessed the building of a new and sub- stantial county court house at the Center Village. It was built on contract by M. C. Foster & Son at an expense of $20,000.
In 1887 the present jail near the Common was erected by the county. It is a structure that was much needed.
The building of the Congregational Church began during the spring folowing the fire of '86. The building committee consisted of the folowing: Hon. J. W. Fairbanks, J. P. Thwing, Wm. True, Prof. G. C. Purington, and J. H. Waugh, The work progressed rapidly and it was dedicated with im- pressive ceremonies on the 5th of June 1888. The total value of the property of the Church including the buildings and the equipment of the same is valued at not far from $30,000. This is one of the finest church structures in this part of the state, and is an ornament to the town.
58 HISTORICAL.
At the same time the Alethodists were ag-ain responding- nobly to the eall for a new clnireh to take the plaee of the ele- gant strueture taken from them by the fire. This was one of the saddest losses of the whole list. The Methodist Church had been but recently completed at a large expense. This dis- aster coming so soon after the sacrifices made to erect the former building would have discouraged less courageous hearts than these. But they responded nobly to the demand and soon a fine structure, though smaller than the former build- ing was erected. The dedication took place on June 14. 1888. The church and its equipment is valued at $12,000.
The year 1890 witnessed the merging of the old Sandy River National Bank into the First National Bank of Farmington. The latter institution started with the following officers : Jos. C. Holman, president; J. H. Thompson, treasurer.
The same year a modern system of v^'ater works was put in the village of Farmington, which added greatly to the con- venience of the community. It was constructed by a private corporation through franchise l)y the village corporation. The franchise gave the village the option of purchasing the works after five years time. However consideral)le difficulty was ex- perienced in adjusting the matter, and though having conclud- ing to buy, it was very recently that the village came into pos- session of the works. The consideration was approximately $52,000.
The constantly increasing number of students at the Normal School during the first fifteen years of this period made neces- sary the building of a larger structure to accommodate it. Recognizing this condition the State finally made provisions to remedy it.
The work was placed in charge of a committee of three ap- pointed by the State Board of Trustees for Normal Schools. It consisted of Hon. J. W. Fairbanks, resident member of the
HISTORICAL. 59
State Board, G. A. Roljertson of Aug-usta. and Prof. H. L. Chapnian of Driinswick. This committee beg^an its labors in 1896. Four years were required to complete the structure, but during- this period not a day of time was lost to the school. The new building, ninety feet in length and seventy feet wide, built of brick, and constructed on a modern plan is one of the most attractive buildings of Farmington today. The total cost of the building \vas forty thousand dollars.
In 1898 grading and construction of bridges and trestlework on the Franklin. Somerset & Wiscasset R. R. was begun at I-'armington. For a time it looked as though there would be a narrow guage road connecting Farmington with Waterville and other points of the Kennebec \ alley in operation at once. But certain obstacles were encountered after most of the bridges had been constructed and the grading completed from F'armington nearly to New Sharon, which interrupted the work and for some time nothing has been done toward com- pleting it.
J. ne burning 01 the Little Blue School buildings in 1899 was a source of much regret to the citizens of the town of Farm- ington, and to the many who have been connected with this well and most favorably knowm institution at different periods of its historv. During the year 1002 the question of rebuilding was agitated by the public spirited citizens of the place, with the result that during the past summer about $18,000 was raised by subscription and by loan (Si 2,000 being loaned at 4 per cent. intere.st by a ^Slr. Hayes of Buffalo, X. Y.) As soon as the funds were forthcoming work was begun upon the grounds and the site of the new building selected. The work was pushed rapidly, and the year 1903 finds the Little Blue School once more active. Much prosperity is anticipated for the schooi in the future, under the management of Prof. Geo. Dudiev Church, the new principal.
60 HISTORICAL.
The organization of a military company on July 2, 1900, marked a revival of interest in military matters that had been lying dormant for many years. The new organization is known as Company K, Hoyt's Cadets. The first captain was Ernest Royal ; ist Lieut., Elmer S. Randall ; 2nd Lieut., Alfred Mat- thew. The present officers are Geo. McL. Presson, captain; 1st Lieut., Elmer S. Randall; 2nd Lieut., Alfred A. Matthew. The record of this company has been a source of pride to the community and much interest is manifested in its welfare. It carried off second prize in 1902 for fine marksmanshi]) in the "Second Maine" regimental shoot.
A painful tragedy occurred in the town of Wilton on the nineth of Sept. 1902, when Mrs. Josephine E. Holbrook of that place met her death by a revolver shot. The Coroner's inquest led to the retention of Herbert E. Holbrook, the husband of the unfortunate woman, and he was committed to Farmington jail to await trial at the September term of court. The case was brought for trial on Oct. 6, 1902. The State was represented by County Attorney H. S. Wing and Attorney General Geo. M. Seiders. C. N. Blanchard, Esq., of Wilton, was counsel for the defendant. Justice W. P. Whitehouse presided. On the loth of October the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. The chief plea of the counsel for the defense was insanity. Mr. Holbrook was sentenced to hard labor for life at the State prison at Thomaston.
A library building has for many years been one of the needs of the community, and many of the people have had the matter under consideration for some time. This present year (1902) tnrough the active co-operation of many of the leading citizens and the Cutler brothers, an elegant building on Academy street was erected. This costly modern structure adds much to the beauty of the town.
HISTORICAL. 61
CHAPTER XIIT.
Professional Men of the Town of Farniington.
We ^ivc lierevvitli the names of the professional men who have lived and lal)orc(l in the town of Farmington from the earliest time.
Lawyers.
Henry Vassal Chamberlain was the first lawyer who settled in Farmington. He was a native of Worcester, Mass. ; was a man of liberal edncation. and a good lawyer. He remained in this town eight years and in 1808 removed to New Orleans, La.
Nathan Cutler was another of Farmington's able lawyers. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College, in the class of 1794. He w^as first a teacher and then entered the legal profession which was his life work. He began at Farmington Falls but soon removed to the Center Village. Mr. Cutler was a man of great ability and sterling character and was rewarded with many places of trust at the hands of his fellow citizens. He became acting governor of aMine iipon the death of Governor Lincoln in 1829. He died in 1861.
Zachariah Soule was the third lawyer in Farmington in order of time. He staid in town only a few years, from 1805 to 1812, but built up a good business.
Elathan Pope opened an office at The Falls in 180Q. Mr. Pope later became a resident of New Sharon. He finally with- drew from the practice of law and became interested in farm- ing. He died in Chesterville in 1861.
Hiram Belcher was one of the ablest members of the Frank- lin bar. He was possessed of a brilliant mind and was strictly honest. He reached many places of public trust and never failed to discharge his obligations with honor to himself and to his constituents.
62 HTSTORTCAL.
We .give in the followino". the names of the la\v\ers who ha\(^ practiced in J^'arniing'ton, and if we had sufficient s])ace at our disposal would give short sketches of each one. They are as follows: Robert (ioodenow, John L. Cutler. Joshua Randall, Simeon H. Lowell, Samuel Belcher, Hannibal Helcher, l)a\id H. Chandler, Arthur I^". Belcher. The lawyers in practice in Farming-ton at the ])resent time are as follows: S. Clifford liel- cher. Henry L. ^Vhitcoml), Joseph C. Holman, Enoch («*. (jreenleaf, Elmer E. Richards, .\lbion L. I'^enderson, Leonard B. Brown, Louis Voter, Frank W. Butler, Byron M. .Small and Josiah H. Th(^mi)son.
Physicians.
The first ])hysician in town was one Theophilus Hopkins. He remained in Farmington only a few years and nothing is known of his subsec|uent career.
The second physician in town was Dr. Aaron Stoyell who settled at the Center Village in 1794. He was a very able mem- ber of his profession and was held in high esteem by the ])eo- ple of the region in which he practiced. He died in Ohio in
1833-
Dr. Samuel (iuild was the next physician to locate in town. He was not successful in obtaining a practice in I'armington owing to his highly aristocratic manners which rendered him unpopular, and he soon left for other fields.
In 1799 Dr. Thos. D. Blake came to the "Falls" and began the practice of medicine. He was an active practitioner in Farmington for over forty years and was very successful.
Dr. Ebenezer Taylor came here in 1804 and had a success- ful practice but remained only a short time.
Dr. Josiah Prescott was another of Farmington's noted phy- sicians. He located in town in 1812 and inimediatelv wa.-;
HISTORICAL. 63
favored with a large practice. He was associated with many other lines of work both political and mercantile and conse- quently did not achieve the highest degree of success in his profession which would have been his by constant application to his chosen work.
The following is a list of physicians who have practiced in h'armington at different times and only lack of space in this brief work prevents us from giving sketches of each of them as well as those who were the very earliest in the town. The names follow: Dr. Thos. Flint, 1829; Dr. Lafayette Perkins, 1836; Dr. John M. French, 1836; Dr. Wiliam C. Staples, 1840; Dr. Jophanus Henderson, 1841 ; Dr. William Randall, 1847. Dr. Randall was a dentist, being the first in town. Dr. Blake, 1852; Dr. Edmund Russell, 1855; Dr. Chas. Alexander, 1856; Dr. H. W. Hamilton, 186 r, the first homoepathic physician in I^'armington ; Dr. Jas. B. Severy, 1866; Dr. Stanley P. Warren, 1876; J. J. Linscott, L. B. Pillsbury, P. Dyer, J. N. Houghton, J. A. Richards, F. H. Russell, E. S. Johnson, A. Reynolds, O. W. True, 1-. O. Lyford, W. Randall, D. Robbins, C. H. Oakes. J. \\\ Nichols. \. Hitchcock. A. G. Howard and H. B. Palmer.
CHAPTER XIV.
Mercantile and Industrial.
Farmington is the natural trade center of Franklin County and as such has enjoyed a long and profitable business career. It is situated in one of the best agricultural districts in the State and also is in touch with the lumbering interests which are of so great moment to the Pine Tree State. Immediately the superior natural advantages possessed by the Sandy River Valley became known to the people of the lower part of the vState business men began to locate within its borders and to build up that industrial progress which has been its leading
64
HIS rORICAL.
characteristic since its earliest years. \Ve first .qive attention to the mercantile (levelo]:)ment of this town which has been the point aroimd which the l)nsiness interests of this fertile valley centered.
We are nnable to give accounts of some of the early mer- chants who made their way to this region soon after its set- tlement and of those who continued to come after it had reached the years of prosperity and improvement, on account of limited space ; we give a list of wdiich includes many of those who made Farmington's mercantile side what it has been and what it is.
Name.
Dr. Thos. Flint Hartson Cony Thos. Whitier Nathaniel Bishop Daniel Beale David Moore Leonard Merry Timothy Johnson Jos. Fairbanks Joseph Titcomb Clifford Belcher Francis Norton Samuel Belcher Eben Childs Thos. Crosswell Rosamous K. Lowell Jos. Johnson fohn Titcomb
Date of arri\al
or of opening
business. Business.
1792 1796
1/97 1799 1800
1803 1804
1811 1815 1816 1817
General Merchandise
1803 Drugs Medicines, etc.
Isaac Ta_vl()r Kial Gleason Asa Abbott r-'rancis Butler \\'ilHani Reed Joseph Huse Hiram B. Stoyell John A. Stoyell Richard Hiscock Samuel Stoddard Leander Roardnian Isaac M. Cutler Henry Xason
A. W. F. Belcher -ti. W. Fairbanks F. T. Fairbanks Jos. W. Fairbaid\s Andrew Quinn
J. W. Perkins S. G. Ladd Fdwin X. Stevens W'm. T. Abbott Reuben Cutler Leonard Keith Francis B. Field Phillip M. Ciarcelon AndrcAV H. Bonney
B. R. Elliott Ezra Staples R. S. Rice Henry M. Howes
HISTORICAL. 1820
1827
1834 1829
1833
))
1836
1838
1841 1844
1840 1842 1851 1846 1848 1 849
i85r i854 1855
1856 1858
65
General Merchandise
Hardware Boots and Shoes
Drugs Hardware
General Merchandise
Jewelry & Silverware
Merchant Tailor General Merchandise
66 HISTORICAL.
We have endeavored to give in the above table the names of those who engaged in mercantile pursuits in the town of Farm - ington either at The Center Village or at the Falls, West Farm- ington or elsewhere, down to about the time of the Civil War. These were the men whose push and judgment made for this town a business standing which has become known far and near.
Industrial Account.
Farmington has never been to any great extent a manufac- turing town. In the early years its citizens did scarcely any- thing in the line of manufacturing, and when they did begin it was only to produce such things as materials for building, etc. — which came from the saw-mills. Grist mills were among the necessities, and the first saw-mills and grist-mills were erected by Messrs. Colburn and Pullen. From time to time mills of this kind were erected according to the needs of the people ; and at the present time there are several of these in active operation.
Tanneries.
Plants for the tanning industry were established at diiTerent times. Mr. Ebenezer Sweet was the first to begin the tanning of leather in Farmington. There have been several other tan- neries operated within this town which did a good business for a time, but they were gradually forced out of business and at the present there are none in operation.
Fulling Mills.
The first fulling mill in town was built by William Allen in i;793. It was located on Allen brook. This location was soon
HISTORICAL. 67
after al)an(l()nc(l and the plant was transferred to The Falls. The others who were engag'ed in the business during;' the early part of the century are as follows: Jonathan Knowlton. Jere- miah Stinchfield, Enoch AA^ood, Luke Perkins, Ebenezer Shaw and John ]\ Shaw, also Samuel Emery, Daniel Davis and David ^lorVill.
Shoe-]\Iaking'.
As is well kno\vn to our older citizens the shoe industry was carried on in a far different way in the early years than at pre- sent. The shoe maker was accustomed to go about from house to house and do what work was needed, at reg-ular periods. The coming" of modern methods have made a complete revolu- tion in the manufacture of foot wear, and today the large cities are filled with factories engaged in the manufacture of these articles.
Among other industries which have received attention at the hands of some portion of Earmington's population were Blacksmithing, Hat Manufacturing, Corn Canning, Novelty AA^ork, Cabinet Making, Chair Making, Potteries, Car- riages and Sleighs. The latter industry has become in the later years one of the important ones of the town. The quality of h^armington's output of carriages and sleighs has become widely and favorably known. Another industry which has received much attention at the hands of Earmington people and wdiich is being pursued to a considerable extent today is printing. Some dozen or more newspapers have been pub- lished in the town at different times. The Chronicle which is a very well known publication is the only newspaper published at this time. This sheet was established in 1845 and has con- stantly added late improvements and has in every way success- fully cndea^■orcd to keep abreast of the times,
68 HISTORICAL.
Messrs. Knowlton, McLeary & Co. have in the recent years built up a large business in job printing- and especially in the printing of school books and pamphlets. This concern is well known for its excellent work and is doing a contantly increas- ing business. Mr. R. A. Merrow for a time published the Inde- pendent a paper which was very well received for its many good cjualities. It was discontinued a short time ago.
One of the most interesting and profitable of the local indus- tries that have been developed in the town of Farmington in recent years is that of Greenwood's Ear Protector Manufac- tury. This business was founded in 1877 by Chester Greenwood the inventor of the article which has had so large a sale. Like so many other inventions that have proven useful to the public as well as profitable to the inventor this article was produced from necessity. As a boy Mr. Greenwood had felt a special need for something of the kind and when he found that all the a])pliances then in use were powerless to protect his ears from the cold he set about to produce something that would be ef- fective. The Greenwood Ear Protector is the result. He was only fifteen years of age when he produced the first pair of protectors, and was but seventeen when the first patent was obtained. The business was located at West Farmington ai first but in 1887 a buildingwas erected at the Center Vilage. This continued to be the home of the industry till 1901 when a new and modern building of brick was erected on Depot Street. The business was entirely local at first, but about twenty years ago there came a demand from the west for the goods and it has continued to the present time. The annual output of the factory averages about 60,000 pairs. The firm name is "Chester Greenwood & Co."
C E yWARR,
DRUGGIST
U OUR ^^ZZ^*^ MOTTO U
GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST REASONABLE PRICES. We sell all patent medicines at the lowest prices.
We are agent for many Specialties that we sell at the same low prices.
We are headquarters for Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Syringes of all kinds, Hot Water Bags, Sponges, Chamois Skins, Fine Perfumes, Choice Confectionery, Cough Cures, Blood Purifiers, Head Ache Cures, Lini- ments, Cameras, Kodaks and their supplies, and many other articles that we have not space to enumerate.
We want to make money but we are in no hurry about it. Our idea is to sell realiable things only and to satisfy in every way those who favor us with their trade.
Telephone Connections.
62 MAIN ST. FARMINGTON, ME.
♦ NORTON BROS.*
Successors to 5. B. Ibarlow,
Carry a fine line of candies
and all /cindsj of fruit in season,
[SiCElkml Um ®ff (Cigars § I^toaECOo
ice cream parlor in season, headquarters for fine sodas.
give us /\ 0/\ll.
Broadway, Farmington, Maine.
70
HISTORICAL.
|
Date |
Moderator. |
|
1794 |
Solomon Adams |
|
1795 |
Ezekiel Porter |
|
1796 |
" |
|
1797 |
Hartson Cony |
|
1797 |
Ezekiel Porter |
|
1799 |
" |
|
1800 |
" |
|
1801 |
Stephen Titcomb |
|
1802 |
Stephen Titcomi) |
|
1803 |
Solomon Adams |
|
1804 |
Ezekiel Porter |
|
1805 |
" " |
|
1806 |
Jonathan Russ |
|
1807 |
Jos. S. Smith |
|
1808 |
" " |
|
1809 |
Oliver Bailey |
|
1810 |
Solomon Adams |
|
1811 |
Leonard Merry |
|
1812 |
Solomon Adams |
|
1813 |
Thomas Johnson |
|
1814 |
Jos. Fairbanks |
|
1815 |
" " |
|
1816 |
" " |
|
1817 |
Daniel Beal |
|
1818 |
" " |
|
1819 |
Jos. Fairbanks |
|
1820 |
Josiah Prescott |
|
1821 |
Jno. Gould |
|
1822 |
Ebenezer Childs |
|
1823 |
Jere Stinchfleld |
|
1824 |
" " |
|
1825 |
Edw. Butler |
|
1826 |
Hebron Mayhew, Jr |
|
1827 |
|
|
1828 |
Jos. Sewall |
|
1829 |
Elijah Norton |
|
1830 |
A. D. Linscott |
|
1831 |
'• |
|
1832 |
" |
|
1833 |
Jos. Sewall |
|
1834 |
Francis G. Butler |
|
1835 |
John Russ |
|
183G |
Ebenezer Childs |
|
1837 |
" " |
CHAPTER XV.
Town ( )fficers of Farmington.
Clerk. Treasurer.
Supply Belcher Moses Starling
Solomon Adams
H. B. Chamberlain Church Brinard
Hiram Belcher
Nathan Cutler Thos. Parker
Timothy Johnson Isaac Tyler
Timothy Johnson Hiram B. Stoyell
Church Brainerd
John Holly Zachariah Norton Ezekiel Porter Solomon Adams
Thomas Hiscock Timothy Johnson Nathan Cutler
Jos. Fairbanks Enoch Craig
Jos. Titcomb
Edw. Butler
Isaac Tyler Moses Buterfield Thos. Hunter
Francis Butler Thos. Hunter
HISTORICAL.
71
1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1847 1S48 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 185G 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 18r.,i 1869 1870 1S71 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889
Brilsford Pease Robert Goodenow Francis G. Butler
Samuel Belcher Robt. Goodenow Francis G. Butler
Robt. Goodenow Francis G. Butler
Samuel Belcher Thos. G. Jones Robt. Goodenow
Alanson B. Caswell Fredrick V. Stewart Francis G. Butler Peter R. Tufts
Francis G. Butler
Samuel P. Morrill Jno. H. Allen David C. Morrill Francis G. Butler Samuel P. Morrill Parmenus Dyer
Francis G. Butler Jos. C. Holman
Henry H. Richardson
C. W. Keyes
Josiah H. Thompson
Samuel Belcher
Zach T. Milliken Chas. E. Johnson
Albert G. Wheeler
Geo. W. Gould Albert G. Wheeler
Jno. F. Sprague
Richard S. Rice Benj R. Elliott
Benj. F. Atkinson
5» <<
<< «
I. Warren Merrill
Samuel Stanley
Amasa Corbett
Alex. Hillman
Samuel Stanley Peter P. Tufts Francis G. Butler Jno. W. Perkins
Isaac M. Cutler
Geo. W. Whitnej
Hiram B. Stoyell Leonard Keith
Amasa Corbett
Andrew T. Tuck Amasa Corbett
Louis voter Peter P. Tufts
72
HISTORICAL.
|
1890 |
Elmer |
E. |
Richards |
|
1891 |
" |
" |
|
|
1892 |
Enoch W. |
Whitcomb |
|
|
1893 |
Elmer |
E. |
Richards |
|
1894 |
Enoch |
W |
Whitcomb |
|
1895 |
Elmer |
E. |
Richards |
|
189C |
" |
||
|
3 897 |
" |
||
|
1898 |
" |
||
|
1899 |
" |
||
|
1900 |
" |
||
|
1901 |
" |
||
|
1902 |
" |
I. Warren Merrill Peter P. x ufts Geo. L. Rogers Louis Voter
Jos. C. Holman Carlton P. Merrill
1794 Peter Corbett Ezekiel Porter Enoch Craig
1796 Peter Corbett Jotham Smith Supply Belcher
1798 Peter Corbett Ezekiel Porter Jotham Smith
1800 Peter Corbett Ezekiel Porter Jotham Smith
1802 Solomon Adams
Jonathan Cushman Thos. Hiscock
1804 Elijah Norton Jno. F. Woods Jabes Gay
1800 Jno. F. Woods Oliver Bailey Thomas Wendell
1809 Oliver Bailey Elijah Norton Jonathan Russ
1811 Leonard Merry Thos. D. Blake Oliver Bailey
1813 Leonard Merry Jonh F. Woods Jere Stinchfield
1815 Jere Stinchfield Job Brooks Stephen Titcomb
Selectmen. 1817
1819
1821
1823
1825
18i(
1829
1831
1833
1835
1837
Joseph Fairbanks James Butterfield Jotham Smith Joseph Fairbanks James Butterfield John Russ James Butterfield John Morrison Joseph Fairbanks Thomas Parker Benjamin M. Belcher Jere Stinchfield Joseph Fairbanks, Jr. Thomas Parker John Russ Thomas Parker John Russ John Church, Jr. John Russ James Butterfield Francis Butler James Butterfield Francis Butler Samuel Stanley Thomas Parker Henry Johnson Isaac Taylor Thomas Parker Samuel Stanley James Butterfield Thomas Parker Samuel B. Norton Benjamin Sampson
HISTORICAL.
73
|
is:! 9 |
James Biitterfield |
|
|
•Joseph Fairbanks |
1873 |
|
|
Alanson B. Caswell |
||
|
]841 |
Alanson B. Caswell |
|
|
Brilsford Pease |
1875 |
|
|
Eliab Eaton |
||
|
1843 |
Samuel Stanley |
|
|
Eliab Eaton |
1877 |
|
|
Amasa Corbett |
||
|
1845 |
Moses Chandler |
|
|
Alvan Currier |
1879 |
|
|
Henry Russ |
||
|
1847 |
Peter P. Tufts |
|
|
Henry Clark |
1881 |
|
|
David C. Morrill |
||
|
1849 |
David C. Morrill |
|
|
Nathan W. Backus |
1883 |
|
|
Alanson B. Caswell |
||
|
1851 |
Alvan Currier |
|
|
Benjamin Sampson |
1885 |
|
|
William S. Gay |
||
|
1853 |
Benjamin Sampson |
|
|
Louis Voter |
1887 |
|
|
Joseph Norton |
||
|
1855 |
Jonathan Russ |
|
|
Leonard Keith |
1889 |
|
|
John Backus |
||
|
1857 |
Samuel Daggett |
|
|
Peter R. Tufts |
1891 |
|
|
Henry B. Titcomb |
||
|
1859 |
Leonard M. Hiscock |
|
|
Isaac Taylor |
1893 |
|
|
Allen Bangs |
||
|
1861 |
Alvan Currier |
|
|
Hiram Russ |
1895 |
|
|
Reuben Cutler |
||
|
1863 |
Alvan Currier |
|
|
Hiram Russ |
1897 |
|
|
Hiram B. Stoyell |
||
|
18(;5 |
Alvan Currier |
|
|
Francis G. Butler |
1899 |
|
|
Zina H. Greenwood |
||
|
1807 |
Francis G. Butler |
|
|
Zina H. Greenwood |
1901 |
|
|
Elmon J. Dyer |
||
|
1809 |
Elmon J. Dyer |
|
|
Frederick C. Perkins |
1795 |
|
|
Jonathan Russ |
||
|
8171 |
Reuben Fenderson |
|
|
George W. Davis |
1797 |
Francis G. Butler George W. Cothren Frederick C. Perkins George Gower George Gower Chas. B. Russell Benjamin Goodwin Benjamin Goodwin Zina H. Greenwood Chas. B. Russell Chas. B. Russell Frederick C. Perkins William B. Gilman Joseph C. Holman Chas. B. Russell William B. Gilman Chas. B. Russell Henry M. Howes George W. Wheeler George W. Wheeler Alman J. Dyer Samuel G. Craig Samuel G. Craig Frederick C. PerK'ns Hiram Titcomo Hiram Titcomb Elmon J. Dyer Frederick C. Perkins Chas. B. Riisioll Joseph vV. Russell Samuel G. Craij'; Joseph W. Fairbanks William H. Pearson Chas. A. Gould Chas. A. Gould William H. Pearson Joseph W. Fairbanks Joseph W. Fairbanks A. F. Gammon William H. Pearson William H. Pearson Newell R. Knowiton John J. Hunt John J. Hunt William H. Pearson Newell R. Knowiton
Peter Corbett
Ezekiel Porter
Enoch Craig
Peter Corbett
74
HISTORICAL.
Jotham Smith Supply Belcher
1799 Peter Corbett Ezekiel Porter Jotham Smith
1801 Benj. Whittier Elijah Norton
1803 Reuben Lowell Enoch Craig Elijah Norton 1805 Elijah Norton
John F. Woods Samuel Lovejoy 1808 Oliver Bailey Thos. Wendell Jere Stinchfield 1810 Oliver Bailey Elijah Norton William Gould 1812 Leonard Merry John F. Woods Jere Stinchfield 1814 Jere Stinchfield Job Brooks Oliver Bailey 1816 Jere Stinchfield Job Brooks Stephen Titcomb 1818 Joseph Fairbanks Thomas Par-ser Benjamin Butler 1820 Joseph Fairbanks James Buterfield John Russ 1822 John Morrison
Benjamin M. Belcher Thomas Parker 1824 Jere. Stinchfield
Benjamin M. Belcher Joseph Fairbanks, Jr. 1826 Joseph Fairbanks, Jr. Thomas Parker John Russ 1828 Thomas Pareer John Russ John Church, Jr. 1830 John Russ
James Butterfield Francis Butler
1832 James Butterfield Francis Butler Samuel Stanley 1834 Thomas Parker Francis Butler John Russ 1836 Thomas Parker
Joseph Fairbanks John Morrison 1838 John Jewett
Moses Chandler Alanson B. Caswell 1840 Alanson B. Caswell Brilsford Pease William Tufts 1842 Samuel Stanley Eliab Eaton Amasa Corbett 1844 Amasa Corbett Alvan Currier Moses Chandler 1846 Samuel Stanley Peter P. Tufts Henry Clark 1848 Henry Clark
David C. Morrill Nathan W. Backus 1850 Jotham S. Graves Alvan Currier Benjamin Sampson 1852 Alvan Currier
Benjamin Sampson William S. Gay 1854 Louis Voter
Joseph Norton Jonathan Russ 1856 John Backus
Samuel Daggett Peter R. Tufts 1858 Peter R. Tufts
Henry B. Titcomb Leonard M. Hiscock 1860 Alvan Curr?er Allen Bangs Hiram Russ 1862 Alvan Currier Hiram Russ Hiram B. Stoyell 1864 Alvan Currier Hiram Russ
HISTORICAL.
75
Hiram B. Stoyell
IStifi Francis G. Butler
Zina H. Greenwood Elmon J. Dyer
18(!8 Zina H. Greenwood Elmon J. Dyer Frederick C. Perkins
1870 Frederick 0. Perkins George Gower Reuben Fendersoh
1872 George W. Davis Francis G. Butler George W. Cothren
1874 Frederick C. Perkins George Gower R Chas. B. Russell
187t; Chas. B. Russell
Benjamin Goodwin Zina H. Greenwood
1878 Chas. B. Russell
Frederick C. Perkins William B. Gilman
1880 Seth C. Burnham Robert McLeary George W. Cothren
1882 Joseph C. Holman Chas. B. Russell William B. Gilman
1884 William B. Gilman
George W. Wheeler Chas. B. Russell
188(5 Elmon J. Dyer Samuel G. Craig Frederick C. Peri-cins
1888 Frederick C. Perkmj Hiram Titcomb Samuel G. Cra'.i?
1890 Samuel G. Craig Chas. B. Rusself Joseph W. Fairbanks
1892 Joseph W. Fairbanks Samuel G. Craig Chas. B. Russell
1894 Joseph W. Fairbanks Chas. A. Gould William H. Pearson
lS9ti William H. Pearson Joseph W. Fairl)anks A. F. Gammon
1898 A. F. Gammon
William H. Pearson Joseph W. Fairbanks
1900 Newell R. Knowlton John J. Hunt William H. Pearson
1902 William H. Pearson Newell R. Knowlton H. W. Gilman
Representatives eleceted to the Maine Leoislattire.
|
1820 |
Jabes Gay |
1836 |
|
1821 |
Hiram Belcher |
1837 |
|
1822 |
William Gould |
1838 |
|
1823 |
Jas. Butterfield |
1839 |
|
1824 |
Jas. Butterfield |
1840 |
|
1825 |
Edward Butler |
1841 |
|
1826 |
Edward Butler |
1842 |
|
1827 |
Joseph Johnson |
1843 |
|
1828 |
Hiram Belcher |
1844 |
|
1829 |
Joseph Johnson |
1844 |
|
1830 |
John Russ |
1845 |
|
1831 |
Hiram Belcher |
1846 |
|
1832 |
Francis Butler |
1847 |
|
1833 |
Isaac Tyler |
1848 |
|
1834 |
Moses Butterfield |
1849 |
|
1835 |
Jos. Russell |
1850 |
Samuel Stanley
Josiah Prescott
Samuel B. Norton
Alanson B. Caswell
Samuel Belcher
Moses Chandler
John Jewett
Nathan Cutler
Jas. A. Dunsmore, Temple
Jas. A. Dunsmore Temple
Eliab Eaton
Peter R. Tufts
John Dunsmore, Temple
Samuel Belcher
Samuel Belcher
William Nye, Temple
76
HISTORICAL.
|
1851 |
Alvan Curier |
1872 |
|
1853 |
Francis G. Butler |
1873 |
|
1854 |
Jas. J. York, Temple |
1874 |
|
1855 |
Z. Morton Vaughan, N. |
1875 |
|
Vineyard |
18^6 |
|
|
185G |
John B. Morrison |
1877 |
|
1857 |
John B. Morrison |
18<o |
|
1858 |
Samuel F. Small, Temple |
Lbli) |
|
1859 |
Philander Butler, N. Vineyard |
1880 |
|
1861 |
Hiram B. Stoyell |
1882 |
|
18G0 |
Hiram B. Stoyell |
1884 |
|
18G2 |
John L. Blake |
1888 |
|
1863 |
John J. Stewart, N Vineyard |
1886 |
|
1864 |
Joseph W. Fairbanks ' |
1890 |
|
186F. |
Joseph W. Fairbanks |
1892 |
|
1866 |
Orrin Hall, N. Vineyard |
1894 |
|
1867 |
Stilman Tarbox |
.0^6 |
|
1868 |
Edmund Russell |
1898 |
|
1869 |
John McLain, N. Vineyard |
|
|
1870 |
Frederick C. Perkins |
1900 |
|
1871 |
Frederick C. Perkins |
1902 |
Thos. CrossweK
Thos. Crosswell
Lucian B. Pillsbury
Lucien B. Pillsbury
Benj. Goodwin
Asa M. Adams, Perkins Pin.
Cyrus A. Thomas
Cyrus A. Thomas
John. J. Linscott
John J. Liinscott
Edward P. Davis
Geo. W. Wheeler
H. R. Corson
Jabez S. Moore, N. Sharon
I. Warren Merrill
James H. Howes
Geo. M. Currier
William M. Spofford, N.
Sharon Newell R. Knowlton H. H. Rice
Senators elected to the Maine Legislature from Franklin County since the apportionment of 1840.
1841 John A. Barnard
1842 Daniel Merritt
1843 Varnum Cram
1844 Moses Sherburne
1845 Lemuel Bursley
1846 Lemuel Bursley 1647 William Tripp
1848 WilliamTripp
1849 Newman T. Allen
1850 David Mitchell
1852 Geo. W. Clark
1853 John Cutler
1854 Alvan Currier
1855 Francis G. Butler
1856 Joseph G. Hoyt
1857 Joseph G. Hoyt
1858 Jeremy W. Porter
1859 Jeremy W. Porter
1860 Z. Morton Vaughan
1861 Z. Morton Vanghan
1862 William H. Josselyn
1863 William H. Josselyn
1864 Cornelius Stone
Strong
Jay
New Sharon
Phillips
Farmington
Farmington
Wilton
Wilton
Industry
Temple
New Vineyard
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Wilton
Wilton
Strong
Strong
New Vineyard
New Vineyard
Phillips
Phillips
Jay
HISTORICAL.
77
18G5 Cornelius Stone Jay
186G Joseph W. i^airbanks Farmington
1867 Joseph W. Fairbanks Farmington
1868 Ruel B. Fuller Wilton
1869 EdwinR. French Chesterville
1870 Edwin R. French Che&terville
1871 Francis M. Howes New Sharon
1872 Francis M. Howes New Sharon
1873 Albion Dyer Strong
1874 Albion Dyer Strong
1875 Ebenezer S. Keyes Jay
1876 Ebenezer S. Keyes Jay
1877 James Morrison Phillips
1878 James Morrison Phillips
1879 Geo. R. Fernald Wilton
1880 Geo. R. Fernald Wilton 1882 Phillips H. Stubbs Strong 1884 Phillips H. Stubbs Strong 1886 William W. Norcross New Sharon 1S88 Edw. I. Merrill Farmington 189U Joel Wilbur Avon
1892 Joseph C. Holman Farmington
1894 Geo. W. Stone Farmington
189G Nathan U. Hinkley Phillips
1898 Cyrus N. Blanchard Wilton
1900 Newell P. Noble Phillips
1902 Geo. W. Currier Farmington
( )fficcrs of I'ranklin Cotmty since its orq-anization.
Attonieys.
Moses Sherburne John Cutler Joseph A. Linscott William Tripp Oliver L. Currier Sewal Cram Samuel Belcher Andrew C. Phillips Robert Goodenow Phillip H. Stubbs Blias Field Joseph C. Holman Fremont E. Timberlake Geo. L. Rogers Elmer E. Richards Herbert S. Wing
Phillips
Farmington
Phillips
Wilton
New Sharon
Wilton
Farmington
Phillips
Farmington
Strong
Phillips
Farmington
Phillips
Farmington
Farmington
Kingfield
1838-1843 1843-1849 1849-1850 1850-1854 T854-1860 1860-1863 1863-1866 1866-1869 1869-1870 1870-1876 1876-1882 1882-1888 1888-1892 1892-1894 1894-1900 1900
78
HISTORICAL.
Sheriffs.
Jas. Stanley Joseph Jchnson Jas. Stanley Samuel Daggett Daniel Merritt Francis G. Butler John Trask William Whittier Samuel Daggett Frederick V. Stewart Orrin Daggett John B. Daggett Seward Dill Andrew T. Tuclv Orrin Tufts Gilbert Miller Orrin Tufts Zacclieus A. Dyer Ephriam F. Conant Alonzo Sylvester Gilbert Miller J. Ardine Blake Jas. F. Worthly
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
New Vineyard
Jay
Farmington
New Sharon
Chesterville
Farmington
Farmington
New Sharon
Farmington
Phillips
Farmington
Kingfield
Wilton
Kingfield
New Sharon
Temple
Farmington
W^ilton
Farmington
Strong
1838 1839 1841- 1842- 1840- 1850 1854- 1S56- 1857- 1859- 186C- 1864- 186.5- 1809- 1871- 1873- 1877- 1879- 18?.5- 1888- 1892- 1896- 1900
1839 1S41 1842 1846 18.50 1854 1856 1857 1859 1863 1864 1865 1869 1S71 1873 1877 1879 1885 1888 1892 1896 1900
Clerk.s of Court.'-^.
Jesse Huse Francis G. Butler Jesse Huse Alanson B. Caswell Geo. W. Whitney Isaac Tyler .i^ianson B. Caswell Simeon H. Lowell Joseph C. Holman David H. Chandler Josiah H. Thompson Elmer E. Richards Byron M. Small
Will on
Farmington
Wilton
Farmington
Phillips
Weld
Farmington
Phillips
Phillips
Farmington
Kingfield
Farmington
Farmington
1838-1839 1839-1841 1841-1842 1842-1849 1849-1853 1853-1859 1859-1861 1861-1874 1874-1880 1880-1883 1888
1896
Judges of Probate.
Thos. Parker Moses Sherbourne Samuel Belcher
Farmington
Phillips
Farmington
1838-1845 1845-1852 1852-1857
HISTORICAL.
79
Phillip M. Slubbs Oliver L. Currier Horace B. Prescott Samuel Belcher Jas. Morrison, Jr. Josiah H. Thompson
Strong New Sharon New Sharon Farmington Phillips Farmington
1857-1869 1869-1871 1871-1880 1880-188'! 1884-1896 1896
Reeisters of Probate.
Holmes A. Boardman William Dickey Holmes A. Boardman Sewall Cram Joseph D. Prescott Joseph A. Linscott Benjamin Sampson Samuel S. Lambert Benjamin Sampson Benjamin F. Atkinson James B. Severy John G. Brown Elmer B. Richards Frank W. Butler
New Sharon
Strong
New Sharon
Wilton
Chesterville
Phillips
Farmington Falls
Phillips
Farmington Falls
Chesterville
Farmington
New Sharon
Farmington
Farmington
1838-1839 1839-1841 1841-1842 1842-1846 1846-1850 1850-1854 1854-1856 1856-1857 1857-1862 1862-1876 1876-1880 1880-1884 1884
Registers of Deeds.
Jesse Huse Samuel Baker Chas. J. Talbot Samuel P. Morrill Jotham S. Graves Samuel P. Morrill Jotham S. Gould Jas. S. Brackett Josiah H. Thompson Ella R. Brackett Benjamin Goodwin Chas. F. Coburn
Wilton
New Sharon
Wilton
Chesterville
Farmington
Chesterville
Wilton
Phillips
Kingfield
Phillips
Farmington
Farmington
1838-183!) 1839-1848 1848-1858 1858-1863 1863-1868 1868-1869 1869-1883 1883-1884 1884-1885 1885-1887 1887-1897 1897
County Treasurers.
Ebenezer Childs Nathan Cutler Jonathan Russ Z. T. Milliken Peter W. Willis Edward Butler
Farmington
Farmington
New Sharon
Farmington
Industry
Farmington
1838-1839 1839-1843 1843-1844 1844-1846 1846-1848 1848-1850
HISTORICAL.
Samuel B. Norton Francis B. Field Albert G. Wheeler Francis Knowlton Albert G. Wheeler Jotham S. Graves Leonard Keith Robert Goodenow Winthrop Norton I. Warren Merrill David H. Knowlton Edward K. Hitchcock Daniel M. Bonney Carlton P. Merrill
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Farmington
Strong
Farming-ton
Farmington
Strong
Farmington
Farmington
1850-1853 lSo3-185r> LS55-185t; 1856-1857 1857-1858 1858-1859 1S59-18(;6 1806-1868 1868-1869 1869-1876 1876-18S0 1880-1881 1881-1900 1900
The Big Dry Goods and Ready
To Wear Store in Franklin County*
Our stock we wish ^.■^ou to inspect before you purchase
DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS, OUTINGS, HOSIERY, WRAPPERS, SKIRTS, SUITS, JACKETS and CAPES, CURTAINS, LACES, MUSLINS
and DRAPERIES, also FIXTURES. RICE & PAINE, 26 Broadway,FARMINGTON, ME.
?m©
dJealers in J^urntiure
^nd Stoves,
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
i<€^ye-s* Scfu & re-, F^rmington, Ale-.
EASTERN TELEPHONE CONNECTION, - Day and Night,
^be Best S)ruggi6t,
U
'%/%/%>%/%/^ -%/%, %/%/^/^ ■
Is the one who serves you BEST. The one who takes as much interest in serving you well as he does in his awn business reputation. If you intrust us with your prescriptions they will receive our best effort and sl<ill and will be compounded with the best and purest drugs only; and such care will be given them as to ab- solutely preclude any errors. We want your difficult prescriptions. This is our specialty. Ask your Doctor if you shall have your prescriptions and in fact ail your drug wants attended to at our store. The reply will be affirmative because we have their confidence and do their business for them. We shall be glad to serve you always in the way of Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Materials.
TELEPHONE
CONNECTIONS
jrfarcli/ and uarSoXj
RI-l/\Ryv\/\CISTS,
iWp fmwm\
densus of jFarminoton, 1002*3.
TIk' i)M])iilati()n of Farminf^ton has l)ecn arranyed liercwitli i-i families where that arrano^ement has been possible. In these families in acklition to the names of the resident members, the names of the non-resident members are also .Q-iven. It will be apparent at once that by this method that not all the names of the peo])le wdio have previousl}^ lived in I'armin.c^ton will be in- clnded.but sini])ly those who have one or both the parents still livinj^- in this town. At the close of the Censns will be found the list of non-residents arrang'ed in alphabetical order, aiK' with the Post Office address of each oj^posite the name.
Opposite the name of each person in the Census will be found the date of birth, with some few exceptions, as explained in another para,q;rai)h. At this point it should be said that oc- casional errors occur through several sources in giving the data by the parties whom it concerns; in writing the data upon manuscript by the author; and also ty])ogra])hical errors. These should be taken into consideration by the reader, also the fact that no book was ever published that was free from errors, should be remembered.
The ])o])ulation has been arranged in sectifMis according to i'ost ( )flice address.
Xon-residents are indicated in the Census by the *.
We call attention to the fact that a certain few }:)ersons have withheld the dates called for in the Census. Also some few persons have refused to allow their names to appear in the Census at all. It will be apparent that in those cases the author cannot be held responsible for the omissions.
This Census was taken cxpressely for this work during the fall of 1902.
84
CENSUS.
|
Alden. Lyman M |
29 Sept 42 |
Butterfield, Walter |
5 Mar 69 |
|
Lillie P |
10 Sept 73 |
Lillian M (Hollis |
18 Nov 73 |
|
Ames, Albert G |
5 Apr 25 |
Mary E |
11 Juy 95 |
|
Nellie M (Grant |
18 Feb 48 |
Butterfield, Anna (Webster 22 Feb 34 |
|
|
Geo W |
10 Feb 67 |
♦Milton E |
14 Aug 58 |
|
*Minnie L |
29 Mar 69 |
Butterfield, Hiram C |
5 Ma- :<6 |
|
*Abbie A |
17 Feb 71 |
Mary H (Dobbins |
13 NOV) 39 |
|
Carrie C, |
9 Nov 74 |
Minnie E |
21 Apr 65 |
|
Lulu M |
5 June 77 |
Walter |
5 Mar 69 |
|
Albert E |
15 Oct 83 |
Charlie O |
17 Sept 73 |
|
Ames, Frank K |
24 June 68 |
Barker, Ellen (Keith |
28 Apr 40 |
|
Henrietta (Toothaker 23 Oct 71 |
♦William |
5 Nov 60 |
|
|
Sarah E |
3 Mar 00 |
Ida E |
27 Oct 62 |
|
Adams Thos H |
27 July 36 |
Ada E |
27 Oct 62 |
|
*Edith A |
5 Apr 60 |
Baker, Louis |
Nov 57 |
|
Frederick P |
16 Nov 63 |
Aiiy (Keene |
15 July 55 |
|
Edwin T |
21 Oct 71 |
Joseph |
20 Oct S5 |
|
Adams, Frederick P |
16 Nov, 63 |
Omar |
8 Aug 87 |
|
Clara M (Tucker |
19 Apr 62 |
Rena |
23 May 90 |
|
Inez T |
3 Dec 87 |
Louis |
23 June 97 |
|
Dan T |
20 Apr 94 |
Corena |
25 Mar 98 |
|
Adams, Frank |
4 Dec 73 |
Eddie |
23 Aug 00 |
|
Edith M (Spauldlng |
7 Aug 72 |
Brown, Mrs H B (Whitten |
, 30 Dec 42 |
|
Linwood H |
17 Apr 98 |
Brown Edwin 0 |
24 Jan 75 |
|
Carroll L |
7 Apr 02 |
Evelyn (Jones |
31 Oct 76 |
|
Adams, Edw T |
21 Oct 71 |
Brown. J Eugene |
|
|
Rena E (House |
3 May 74 |
Flora M Jenning |
19 Apr 65 |
|
Phillip |
1 Julv n6 |
Zilda J |
27 Nov 91 |
|
Adams. Chas C |
16 Jan 54 |
Leo J |
10 Aug 95 |
|
Abbie (Harden |
17 Feb 61 |
Brown. Levi G |
25 Dec 38 |
|
Bertha |
27 Sept 84 |
Ellen A (Holley |
9 Ma/ 52 |
|
Maud B |
27 Dec 94 |
Susie V |
17 .luly S2 |
|
Grade B |
1 Feb 97 |
John L |
21 Mar 85 |
|
Atwood, Alfred O |
Geo H |
20 Nov So |
|
|
Julia E (Lowell |
Brown, Nellie E (Webber |
29 Mar 48 |
|
|
Marion J |
Brown, Leonard B |
25 Feb 44 |
|
|
Allen, Betsey E (Luce |
25 Sept 31 |
Annette A (Higgins |
30 Mar 44 |
|
Fred R |
28 May 70 |
Harry B |
6 July 6^ |
|
Allen, Francis A |
Brown. Octavia (True |
3 Dec 39 |
|
|
♦Samuel |
21 Aug 61 |
Orestis F |
28 Sept 64 |
|
*Cora |
8 June 63 |
Cora M |
27 Sept 66 |
|
Alvah |
24 May 69 |
Burbank, Frank L |
25 Dec 56 |
|
Andrews, Lizzie C (Buckley 31 July 62 |
Augusta S (Knowlton 18 Aug 57 |
||
|
♦Geo E |
31 Mav 88 |
Mildred M |
30 May 88 |
|
*E Lillian |
30 Apr 91 |
Butler, Frank W |
4 Oct 64 |
|
Austin, Anna (Betts |
Alice (Smith |
5 Apr 68 |
|
|
♦Robert |
Frances |
11 Aug 00 |
|
|
D Schyler |
Butler, Frank L |
13 Dec 00 |
|
|
Jane |
Francis A (Prescott |
20 Jan 60 |
|
|
Frank |
Francis E |
5 Sept 97 |
|
|
Thomas |
Butler, Julia (Wendell |
23 July 15 |
|
|
Austin, D Schyler |
13 Aug 7S |
Blake, Geo H |
4 Feb 61 |
|
Bernadine (Larrabee |
27 Mar 78 |
Villa (Gordon |
10 July 61 |
|
Austin. A F (Fillebrown |
20 Dec 3i |
Archie M |
i}i Aug'S9 |
|
♦Mabel E |
14 Nov 57 |
Amy E |
15 Sepr '>l |
|
♦Harry B |
30 Apr 66 |
Blake, J Ardine |
3 Dec 59 |
|
Austen, Sumner E |
7 June 80 |
Abbie E (Lander |
16 May 63 |
CENSUS
85
Bailey, Moses B 15 Nov 2G Mary E (Cunningham 29 Jan 35
Bailey, Belinda (Field (Hiscock
6 Oct 28
Minnie C 21 Oct 64
Backus, Geo H 8 Jan 67
Nina E (Kinney 5 Mar 69
Backus, Geo
i>ryant, Elias 7 Sept 58
Mary J (Price 23 Dec 57
Harry 3 Nov 88
Edith M 30 Aug 90
brj^ant, Alton J 9 May 51
Sadie E (Moody 30 Apr 68
Shirley 7 Dec 86
Besaw, Mary ( 4 Aug 18
Philemon 18 May 44
Thos 27 Mar 54
*John 15 Oct 60 Joseph
Besaw, Thos 27 Mar 54
Almanda (Bovin 10 Jan 58
Jeddie 18 June 77
Eddie 17 June 79
Eveline 14 Nov 81
Besaw, Jeadie T 18 June 77
Rosa M (Roderick 27 June 75
Burgess, Lucy A (Decker 24 Feb 20
William 4 Apr 40
Laura 17 Mar Eliza Jennie
Burgess, William 4 Apr 40 *Etta *Luther *Tina M
Bean, Chas S 24 Dec 69
Hat tie M (Hardy 20 July 70
Emily B 20 Dec 90
Frank S 22 Nov 91
Mary M 20 Mar 92
Fred A 27 Apr 97
\ warren D 8 Sept 99
Chas R 6 Dec 01
Bean, Henry D 19 Sept 40
Martha M (Griffin 6 Sept 49
Bean, Geo R 16 June 54
Emeline (Ramsdell 4 Oct 38
Bean, John S 14 Oct 32 Ellen M (Brooks
Bernice S 2 Sept 89
Bean, Oliver J 4 May 58
Mary S (Ryant 22 Dec 63
Charlie D 14 Aug 80
Rosie L 17 Mar 83
Viner F 18 Mar 84
Floren R 23 Mar 87
Virdie O 6 Mar 88
Bean Everett W 4 Dec 59
Ella M (White 11 Apr 81
Herbert S 8 Feb 96
Ola J 8 Feb 97
Bean, Jas O 4 Mar 57
Briggs, Cordellia (Bui-iank 23 Apr 35
*William S 10 Sept 67
Walter J 15 Nov 71
Briggs, Geo July 47
^ Leliah E 20 Oct 85
Addie M T 17 Aug 82
Esther A (Perkins 3 Mar 50
Bangs, Lucy A (Holley 5 Sept 28
JrJangs, Fred A 7 Apr 55 Laura E (Stratton 16 Nov 55
Belcher, S Clifford 20 Mar 39
Ella O (Smith 17 Sept 45
*Fannie S 27 Nov 69
Belcher, William F 13 Mar 45
Clara a (Beeedy 15 Feb 46
Daniel B 10 July 70
Belcher, Frank
Burnell, Joseph L 11 Oct 38
Cote Delphine 26 Jan 57
Corena 5 Oct 79
Fabiola 29 Dec 81
Alice 30 June 84
Annie 25 Sept 87
Lorenzo 6 May 89
Raoul 19 Dec 90
Rita 15 Aug 92
Maurice 10 Jan 95
Jennette 14 Nov 96
Edgar 30 July 98
Blake Elbridge G 8 Oct 26
'oiive W (Davis 24 Sept 31
Mabel E 13 Sept 56
J Ardine 3 Dec 59
Bemis, Helen (Everton 29 Sept 31
*Gertrude M 20 Feb 73
Bennett, Jonathan
Mary (Mahoney *Margurite
*Andrew 7 Apr 71
Mary 20 Mar 73
*John 27 Mar 75
Katie 4 May 78
*Fred J 14 Mar 81
Dennis 12 Mar 83
George 4 July 86
Bryon, John W 1 Apr 41
Bessie R (Ross 8 Apr 37
*Laura E 21 Jan 67
Geo H 6 Aug 92
Bowie, Ben T 25 Feb 74
Bessie (Robbing 8 Sept 77
Hilda M 7 Jan 00
Earland 23 Mar 02
Bernard, Lois 15 Sept 58
Mary (Pooler 10 May 71
Dorris I 11 Feb 90
Carroll 19 Feb 93
CENSUS.
Bacheller, Laura E (Trask 14 Aug 51
Brackelt, Thomas D 29 Apr 56
Hattie 10 Dec 61
♦Restes R 15 Sept 64
*01ive P 17 June 67
*Bdw C 3 Apr 72
* Winifred A 28 May 78
*Thomas D 24 Apr 85
Bradbury, Geo W 4 Feb 39 Augusta J (Morrill 5 Aug 44
Esther M 11 Aug 63
Mattie H 22 Nov 65
Bertha E 26 Sept 69
Willie F 16 Feb 71
Margurite 1 Apr 79
Augustus W 24 Sept 81
Brimmer, Chas A 15 Apr 72
Beedy, Seth E
Brackley, Leroy A. 17 Sept 84
Brooks, Chas F 15 Mar 62
Currier. Geo M 28 Apr 44 Myra L (Elder
Louise 3 Nov 96
Currier, Betsey (Keith 25 Sept 24
Henrietta 2 Sept 61
*Everett B 12 Apr 65
Currier, Geo T 14 Mar 71
Lillian A (Keith 6 Mar 78
Raymond T 23 May 97
Carvell. J Llewellyn 21 May 65
Maud M (Russell 21 Sept 69
Dorothea M 21 Jan 96
Robert L 24 July 00
Carvill. Emma F (HoUey 13 Aug 51
Carvill, Almon A 20 Nov 43 Celestia M (Hayford 11 June 51
Effie E 25 Apr 76
Alicia C 10 June 81
Linnie T 21 Aug 82
Goldie M 9 Jan 90
Conant, Henry 24 June 38 I
Augusta (Mitchell 26 May 36
Delia 16 Jan 60
Hattie 16 July 66
'Auuie 24 Nov 69
Conant, Herbert 26 Apr 91
Cowan Thos 19 Nov 43
Sarah (Pooler 12 Aug 52
♦Tommie 5 Oct 70
♦Ozias 8 Nov 72
*Antoine 22 Feb 75
♦Francis J 14 Feb 77
Fredie J 9 May 81
Emma M 4 Aug 88
Cowan. Sarah E (Swift 29 Dec 37
Ida S 14 Feb 62
♦Grace L 25 Feb 69
*Fred H 18 July 74
Collins, Arthur W 7 Oct 78
Gertrude M (Frederic 4 Mar 81
16 Apr 99
Gladys L
Merwin L
Ruth E Collins, Herbert Collins, Laforrest O
Mary E (Lavine Craig, Mary F (Atherton
John A
Harry A
Margaret
Samuel G Craig, John M
Carrie M (True
Ethel M Craig_ Ellis Cunningham, Mary J (True
John T Cunningham, John T
Annie L (Welch
Jas C
Mary J
Ardine Clark, Geo A
Nellie A (Sprague
Mabel G
Myrtle E
Mary A Clark, F J
Margaret C (Dow Cutts. Luella E (Stevens
Jane M Clark, Edw C
Ella M (Harington
*Edw H
*Anna W
Chas F Cameron, Chas W
Ida E ( Whittier
Freeman W
*Ruby L Carver, Chas
Ella E (Bean
Villa W
Susie E Cragin, Geo B
Abbie D (Belcher
Abbott B ,
*Donald B
Jean Cavanaugh, Jeremiah Cothren. Wesley R
Elizabeth (Holley Croswel], Edw A
Mabelle E (MorrilT
S Gladys Gates, Martha P
13 Oct 00
5 Aug 02 29 May 72
Mar 77
29 Aug 79
29 Mar 56
31 Jan 81
26 Aug 86 14 June 87
3 Mar 92
14 Jan 58 25 Jan 66 3 May 92
2 May 47 25 Jan 68 25 Jan 68
74
16 Oct 98
12 Oct 99 12 June 01
2 Aug 61 23 Oct 65
20 Jan 85
18 Nov 91
18 June 00
6 June 42 25' Apr 61 25 Oct 46
27 Jan 58
10 Oct 44
7 Aug 55 17 June 76
3 May 78
13 Apr 81
4 Dec 39 10 Oct 50 30 Dec 65
27 Aug 70
17 Oct 48 22 Oct 52
7 Sept 74
11 Aug 78
8 May 44
25 Mav 59
19 Nov 69
1 Feb 02 (Dillingham
27 Mar 60
CEN SUS
87
♦Bessie M 13 Aug 80
Bertha N 16 July 83
Crocker, Henry S 26 Sept 71
Bertha M (Crocker 26 Apr 81
Elsie M 20 Mar 96
Chas E 26 Sept 98
Mildred I 15 Apr 02
Hazel L 15 Apr 02
Campbell, Kobt 25 Dec 53 Hattie E (Brackett 10 Dec 61
Robt Jr 20 May 82
Guy H 1 July 88
Hazel B 2 July 92
Harold P 14 Feb 98
Conrad G iteuoen 8 Mar 57 S Melissa (Lambert 19 Mar 52
Crowell, John H 4 Sept 44
Ella F (Todd 31 Oct 45
Mabel A 16 Sept 67
Nellie G 24 Apr 74
Coar, Arthur H 26 Aug 72 Elizabeth L (Wiggin 20 Oct 79
Crush, Chas 21 Jan 60
'Minnie B (French 11 July 63
Edith E 3 Sept 84
Lottie B 15 Oct 88
Leona M 15 Oct 93
Sadie E 3 May 95
Albert C 4 Nov 96
Hiram P 5 Nov 00
Coolidge, Hiram B 26 June 48
Emma C (Leland 25 Apr 50
Florence S 16 Aug 82
Cutler, Charlotte B (Hunter 6 Sept 36
*Chas H 18 Dec 59
Cutler, Nathan 11 Feb 15
♦William H 21 July 57
*Addie 15 June 67
Susan H (Hackett 20 Sept 43
Childs, Octavia (Winslow 15 May 48
Fred H 18 Apr 68
Ada
*Laura
*Emma
Archie
Colburn, Chas C 22 Feb 50
Harold C 5 Oct 93
Lula (Merrill 25 Aug 79
Cook. Willis
Lizzie White 72
Ralph 18 Sept 92
Ruth — Jan 96
Kathalene 27 Mar 01
Chick, Joseph E 27 Feb 74
Sarah R (Barker 24 Aug 74
Donald A 28 June 95
Cram, Robert 4 July 77
Rosie L (Bean 17 Mar 83
Perlwcod R 8 May 02
Cragin, Ann F W (Foster 27 Dec 27
D.
Dobbins, Geo W 14 Mar 57
Alice (Barker 17 Nov 65
Frank P 19 Oct 00
Dobbins, Jas 9 Jan 33 Elizabeth (Churchill
Maria J 28 May 66
*Elvira G C 21 Nov 69
Katherine P 26 Jan 78
Davis, FA 27 Apr 57
Emma (Bailey 3 Dec 52
Raymond W 23 Aug 83
Inez R 3 July 85
Almond L 9 July 87
Davis, Abbie M (Daggett 18 Oct 42 *Alice M
Daggett, Eleanor
Blanche M
Jonh T
Dellia F Daggett, Susan Dolbier, Albert B
Hattie (Cona'nt Dolbier, Amos E
Mary A (Porter
Albert B Dustin, Alvah Dustin, Thomas
Lizzie (Welch
Lena M
Viola m' Demuth, Ida (Landert
*Ida
Emma Dill, Chas H
Annie (Collins
Maurice C
Elteene Derry Clara (Scales
May L
Ernest N Danforth, Frank A
Alice B (Hinckley
Dora
Merle F Desilets, Joseph U Blais, Melemie
Lottie
Aurelia Degris Peter
(Pooler
Dow, Joseph B
Lizzie E Durrill, Loren
E.
(Greenwood
14 Mar 47 31 Dec 80 13 May 82 31 Jan 84 4 Nov 34 7 June 45 July 66 28 Aug 20
6 Sept 22
7 June 45 86
10 May 79 30 Jan 95
30 May 99
28 July 52 20 Jan 77
13 June 81 16 Sept 63
18 Jan 67
31 Oct 97 10 Nov 00
2 Feb 69
17 Dec 91 24 July 93
15 Jan 62
15 Feb 67 7 Feb 89
18 Jan 02
29 Jaa 64
18 July 50
14 Feb 87
16 Apr 90
18 Apr 23 20 May 57 29 Dec 69
Eastman. N A (Colby 11 Oct 59
|
88 |
CENSUS. |
|||
|
Clara A |
27 June 84 |
Ada E (Gifford |
31 Aug 61 |
|
|
Ellis, Gustavus |
24 June 56 |
Violet E |
3 Oct 85 |
|
|
Georgia A (Welch |
24 Apr 69 |
Leon W |
7 Feb 88 |
|
|
Geo A |
10 Feb 85 |
Farmer, Roger C |
19 Apr .^7 |
|
|
Hattie M |
8 July 98 |
Abbie L (Hodgklns |
17 Oct 59 |
|
|
Cora M |
23 Oct 93 |
Winona M |
29 Jan 89 |
|
|
John |
15 Dec 94 |
Glenn |
28 Nov 95 |
|
|
Ada B |
29 May 96 |
Fowler, Martin H |
17 Sept 61 |
|
|
Frank |
28 May 98 |
Abbie (Lefavor |
30 Apr 77 |
|
|
Joseph |
15 May 00 |
Rena |
15 Aug 89 |
|
|
Chas |
2 Sept 02 |
Wilbert |
14 Sept 98 |
|
|
Fogg |
Lizzie D (Williamson 21 Feb 40 |
|||
|
F. |
Field |
Lucinda (Connor |
— Aui, 15 |
|
|
P\irl)ush, Edmund R |
24 Nov 52 |
G |
||
|
Sarah (Jones |
15 July 54 |
|||
|
Artemas W |
6 Aug 72 |
Gagne, Thos E . R |
18 Sept 73 |
|
|
Bertha M |
2 Aug 76 |
Mary (Goodness |
1^ May 79 |
|
|
Angelina B |
23 Aug 80 |
Gabriel |
18 Mar 98 |
|
|
Nellie J |
13 Feb 83 |
Frankie |
7 June 01 |
|
|
Furhush, Artemas W |
6 Aug 72 |
Gagne, Phileman (BosaA' |
IS May It |
|
|
Frances S (Sawyer |
2 Aug 82 |
♦William |
^s Jan oG |
|
|
Furbush, Jesse |
15 Oct 53 |
Thos E R |
; ^ i'r\)\ 7" |
|
|
Diantha (Stone |
24 Sept 53 |
Joseph |
1 L 1 )ec 78 |
|
|
Albert |
11 Dec 80 |
Theodore |
13 Jan 84 |
|
|
Bessie |
15 Oct 82 |
Freddie |
8 Apr 86 |
|
|
Alice |
15 Aug 86 |
Gardner. Melinda (Gardner 30 Oct 42 |
||
|
Flint Frank L |
5 Mar G5 |
Melvina |
16 July 66 |
|
|
' Nellie W (Mitchell |
16 Mar 72 |
Christina |
10 Feb 68 |
|
|
Rowena H |
26 Mar 93 |
Ulyssis |
13 Oct 72 |
|
|
Flint, Jas P |
Mar 74 |
Charles W |
13 Apr 78 |
|
|
Lillian A (Short |
4 Oct 75 |
Gardi |
ler, Ulyses G |
28 Oct 70 |
|
Farrand, Leslie |
|
Bertha J (Tupper |
28 Nov 77 |
|
|
Lizzie (Burns |
Molinda |
8 Feb 99 |
||
|
Flood, Elbridge E |
5 Jan 70 |
Graves, Lucien C |
14 Feb 49 |
|
|
Lillian P (Frost |
26 Mar 73 |
Annie M (Dixon |
4 Aug 60 |
|
|
Carl E |
9 Jan 00 |
Walter L |
26 Nov 85 |
|
|
Fellows Moses H |
10 Oct 42 |
Merle D |
13 Oct 87 |
|
|
Sarah M (Gould |
2 Au.2j 45 |
Greenwood, Zina H |
21 Sept 24 |
|
|
*Annie M |
12 Oct 67 |
Emily M (Fellows |
11 June 29 |
|
|
John B |
1 Feb 72 |
♦Edward |
17 Nov 50 |
|
|
Fenderson, Albion L |
23 Aug 66 |
♦A Mellen |
2 Feb 53 |
|
|
Hattie M (Hill |
Oct |
♦Orville S |
14 July 55 |
|
|
Carl N |
11 June 00 |
Chester |
4 Dec 58 |
|
|
Fales, Lyman F |
17 Aug 54 |
Lizzie A |
13 Apr 61 |
|
|
Mattie H (Fassett |
17 May 59 |
Emilie |
28 June 63 |
|
|
Cora A |
3 Aug 80 |
Greenwood. Eleanor (Fish |
14 Mar 47 |
|
|
• Frank O |
7 July 81 |
♦Ada |
19 Dec 65 |
|
|
Edith C |
8 July 84 |
♦Bertice S |
4 July 67 |
|
|
Foster, Margaret (Burbank 14 Apr 16 |
♦Albion 0 |
5 Oct 69 |
||
|
*Emily |
26 Aug 34 |
♦Melinda |
21 Oct 71 |
|
|
♦Caroline |
4 Apr 36 |
Hannibal L |
21 Oct 77 |
|
|
Fairbanks, Jos W |
16 Nov 21 |
Gree |
nwood, Chester |
4 Dec 58 |
|
*Mittie B |
Isabel S (Whittier |
13 Oct 62 |
||
|
♦Charlotte |
I^ester C |
28 July 85 |
||
|
Henrietta S (Wood |
16 Sepc 25 |
Donald W |
17 Feb 87 |
|
|
Fuller, Howard M |
1 Mar 72 |
Vodisa E |
7 Oct 88 |
|
|
Mae (Trask |
18 Mpy 73 |
Clinton W |
7 Feb 93 |
|
|
Thelma M |
6 Ju'y 00 |
Greenwood, Harley |
15 Oct 49 |
|
|
t'ellows, Wallace M |
1 Nov 50 |
Nettie (Hodgkins |
22 Oct 55 |
CENSUS
89
*Mary I Goodwin, Benj
Nancy I^ (Durrell
*Chas J Ooortwln, James
Lizzie W (Voter
*Harry L
Edith W Goodwin, Washington T Grounder, Franl\
F'aillime (Thripinny
George
John
Rose Grounder, George
Fanny, (Madden
Gecrge A Green, Margaret (Orr Green, Frank Gray, Franlv G
Maude F (Norton G.dSa 2V()Yz
Gregory, Eli Guild, Frank E Greaton, Annie M Grover, Sadie Goggin, Nellie Gleason, Orville T
Etta M (Oakes Gilkey, Mattie (Soule
John H
* Carrie M
Grace A Gerry. Albert J
Aphia J (Higgins
Edna M Gay, Jabez G
Nettie R (Mace
Mildred S Gifford, Sally A (Cannon
Ada E Gammon, Albert F
Lizzie (Ellis
Roy F Gonyo, Akin
Eliza (Treppiney
Mary
Clofus
Sadie
19 Jan 74
9 Jan 31
2G' Apr 39
13 Mar 66
28 Sept 32
31 Mar 39
9 Apr 66
12 Oct 77
11 Aug 29
11 Aug 49
11 Aug 69
8 Feb 79
16 July 77
11 Aug 69
15 Sept 01 14 Apr 16
Wallace J Greenleaf, Enoch O Graves, G Howard Gordon, Betsey Abbie E *Vira M Gilmore, Caleb W
16 Oct 84
17 Dec 53
28 Sept 45 25 Dec 41
6 Jan 59 12 Sept 65
29 Aug 31
Emma G
(Gilmore, (Gardiner 36
H.
Hackett, Georgianna (Wagner 6 Apr
19 Mar 691
2 July 741
zx fiflffffibvb!
31 Dec 70!
18 June 41 30 Apr 42
24 Oct 51
2 Jan 74
6 May 77
16 May 84 4 Mar 47 23 Oct 54
24 Sept 80 19 Feb 47
1 Mar 27,
31 Aug 61'
13 July 46
30 June 54
28 Jan 80 30 Nov 45 18 Sept 47 15 Aug 69
9 June 70
29 Nov 74 Gilbert, Bertha E (Bradbury 26 Sept 69
Bertha C Carleton Ruth Philip Georgia M Gould, Nelson Grace Otis Howard Mary L (Dow
29 July 92
16 Aug 93
5 J>ly 95
15 Oct O'O
13 July 02
*Mary B 5 June
♦Lizzie M 6 Mar
Georgie A 10 July
Mittie G 22 Feb
Eveline 26 Oct
Hackett, Fred A 16 May
Maggie (Hargrove 26 Aug
Laura M 20 Jnue
Hardy, Benj. M 22 Apr
Hardy, Elbert A 9 Feb
Faustina (Traslv 5 Aug
Erland E 26 Sept
Hardy, John D 24 Mar
Lucy C (Fletcher 5 Feb
♦Theodore E 15 Aug
Hinckley, Julia (Toothaker
Bertha
*Clare
Abner T
Harry
Hinckley, Mary A (Emery ♦Josephine H *Mary A ♦Ellen I ♦Emma M ♦Amos F Alice B
Hinckley, Sidney G Ada (Childs Clarence Carrie E Lena O
Hunter, John M S
Eldora (Nichols
Mabel E
Hunter, Martha A 19 May
Hunter, Nancy 27 May
Hunter! Susan E (Currier 8 Feb
♦Howard A 11 Dec
♦Margie W 9 July
♦Edw T 9 Oct
Higgins, Edwin M 6 June
Florida E (Dill 8 Apr
Earle G 26 Sept
Ralph E 22 June
Ruth F 25 Apr
Carl J 27 Nov
19 Feb 13 Dec 25 Feb 27 July
13 Mar 13 Oct
15 Feb
25 Mar
12 June
10 June
3 June
14 Dec
90
CENSUS.
Howard, Albeit G
Ella L (Wilkins Guy C Maud E Ethel L Holman, Joseph C
Mittie F (Currier Josie M Currier C Marguerite Heminway, Myron J Alice A (Dustin *Bertha B Georgia M *Etta E f
Frank Phillips Harlow, Roscoe E *Clifton D ♦Lizzie ♦Grace ♦William S Mary i^ieald Alice M A Belle ♦Florence M Howe, L-avid M
Martha F (Baker Flora E ♦Ida E Holley Daniel E Floyd H ♦Grace M ♦Lizzie A ♦Guy R Florence M Alfred E Holley Wra M Clifford D
Josephine J (Chapman 15 Apr Ulby Mar
Holley, Harriett A (Holley
Chas E Hamlin, Lizzie C
♦Lillian —
Heath, J Herman 10 Nov 55
Nettie L (Whitney 25 Feb 59
J Clyde 6 Dec 94
Clifford F 19 Dec 99
Hayes Benj H 16 Aug 69
katherine P (Dobbins 20 Jan 78
Rachel H 19 Apr 99
Huart, Victor 3 Nov 62
Mary R (Matthew 15 Oct 62
Victor C 20 Dec 84
Eva M 9 Sept 86
Blanche C 13 Nov 88
M Eloise 11 Mar 92
Rose A 27 Jan 00
Herring, Adoniram,, 13 Jan 31
20 Oct 46 24 Jan 50
29 Dec 72 16 Jan 75 12 Dec 79 16 Mar 45
25 Jan 5U 22 Apr 78 4 Dec 83 26 Apr 91 22 Apr 53 22 Oct 56
24 Feb 77
22 Mar 79 21 Mar 80
23 Feb 81 9 Mar 84 8 June 34
20 Aug 60 5 July 62 19 Feb 66
64
30 July 49 12 Dec 72 26 Sept 74 30 May 77
26 Feb 32 18 Apr 40
11 Apr 60 14 Oct 62
27 July 42
1 Nov, 72 1 Apr 77
21 Nov 82 16 Sept 83
30 Jan 85
27 Apr 88
12 Jan 42
2 Sept 78
18 July 57 13 June —
Hatch Rueben, 16 May 25
Flavilla E (Norton 2 May 30
♦Geo M 20 Oct 59
♦Eva A 20 Mar 62
Hoyt, Ann 22 June 23
Hopkins, Joshua 15 Dec 35
Rose C (Collins 19 May 54
Hodgdon, G A 16 May 72
Ro'xa B ( Getchell 30 Jan 77
Hodgdon, Ellen M
Geo A 16 May 72
Horn, Asher D 22 Aug 51
Hastings, Martin H 30 Oct 70
Mary B (McDaugall 30 Apr 72
Henry R 15 Feb 02
Howes, Flora E (Howe 11 Apr 60
Clarence H 10 Oct 93
Flora M 28 Jan 96
Bertha J 8 Feb 97
Hunt, Lucy (Sylvester 23 Apr 28
♦Anna V 8 Jan 52
John J 10 Feb 53
♦Maria 21 Feb 59
♦Horace G 28 Mar 60
Hitchcock. Harry E 13 Apr 70
Howard, Helen (Groves 18 May 36
Ella 15 Dec 75
Rowland S 30 July 78
Harris, Abbie A (Howard 10 July 69
Gracie F 4 Jan 88
Hill, Harry C 20 June 79
Vernie E .Wheeler 21 Mar 79
Holt, Maarinda L (Newman 21 Apr 32
Julia
Minnie E
Hitchcock, Mable E (Blake
J.
Jewell, L Augusta 31 Jan 43
Jewell, H D 17 Feb 40
Herbert W 21 June 73 Minnie W (Butterfield 20 Apr 72
Jewell, J Octavia 4 Jan 38
Jennings, Rufus 29 Sept 54
Carrie H (Locke 9 Aug 58
Gertrude M 13 Sept 77
Jennings. Edw B 18 Jan 67
Lilla (Littlefield 27 July 72
I^ora M 6 May 91
Celia A 10 Mar 94
Jennings, Geo B 31 Jan 36
Roxanna (Ramsdell 2 June 41
♦Kate A 25 Jan 61
♦Frances B 31 Dec 63
♦Charles L 10 Apr 67
Horace G 14 Jan 71
Margaret B 3 July 84
Jenning, Chas E 10 Dec 39
Adeline A (Stevens 28 Feb 43
CENSUS
91
Edw B Jennings^ Elmer
Mary V ( Jacobs Jennings, Orrah M (Foss
Elmer E
Flora M Jennings, Horace G
Nellie G (Voter
Horace B Jennings, Betsey (Record Jack, Albert R
Fannie B ( Sawyer
Kathlyn M
Isabelle E
Eleanor F Jones, Oscar W
Besie Jennings
Ear land L
Carl F
Gladys E Jones John M
Mattie B Jones Benj F
Marian J (Atwood
Elsie Jenkins, Mary E (Lakins
Linnie F
Minnie M Johnson, Julia (True
*Wiliam T Johnson, Mary A (Backus
Jennie E Jackson .Edgar D
Adelbert H (Roberts
Hazel A,
K
Kilborn H P
Edith (Wing Knapp. Henry E
Blanche (House
Ruth E
Raymond H Knapp. Geo C
Lena M (House
Earl H
Harold G
Dorris I
Dcnald W Kempton, Edgar B
Amelia (Knapp
T.aura M
Edna M Kempton. Ellen (Odell
Edgar B Kennedy, Chas A
Joanna i Kennedy
Josephine M Keyes, Chas W
18 Jan 67 28 May 61
8 Nov 61
29 Jan 42 28 May 61
19 Apr 65
14 Jan 71 25 Dec 77
17 July 96 16 Aug 29 11 Dec 69
5 Feb 74 8 Dec 95
18 Jan 00
30 Aug 01 28 Nov 74
28 Sept 73
14 Apr 95
4 Jan 97
28 Sept 01
6 Aug 35
15 Mar 81
27 Dec 40
11 Mar 69
12 Aug 71 7 Mar 24 15 Aug 62
2 Dec 26
230 Oct 70
2 May 72
7 Feb 76
2 June 93
7 Mar 72
10 Nov 72
Apr 68
30 Mar 74
2 Sept 96
9 Sept 99
14 Dec 62
4 Nov 67
23 June 88
2 May 90
25 Aug 93
12 Mar 95
13 Mar 72 16 Mar 75 21 July 95 25 Sept 97
6 July 44 13 Mar 72
Harriett E (Park Knox, Fred W Keith, John W
Lillian A
Arthur D
J Raymond
Chester E Keith, Chas C
Jennie M (Metcalf
Florentine M
Harry E xvinney, Crispus G
Nina M
*Lena B
Perley C Kezar, Albert A 7*Kinsman Lean P Knowlton, Clarence E Knowlton, David H
Clara A (Hinckley
Clarence H
Helen Knowlton, Sylvianus R
Jennie S (Nason Knowlton, Newell R
Stella F (Coding Knowlton, Florence E^ Knowlton Frank H
Mary ( —
Dana, Knowlton, Fred L
Lizzie S (Whittier
Florentine M Knowlton, Sylvanus
*Emma L
Newell R
Sylvanus
Fred L
Lakin. Geo N
Mary O,
Geo L A
Bessie M Lakin, Mary E
Geo N Lakin, Louisa M (Searles
Mary O
Geo L A
Bessie M Leland, Mary B (Hall
*Ella A
Emma C r^unt, Oscar
Lilla (Locke
Maude Linscott, Issie M Look, Minnie (Voter
Harry A
12 Sept 46 10 May 76 12 Nov 44 6 Mar 78 27 Jan 80 24 Oct 82
2 Apr 85
27 Jan 68 25 May 72 30 July 92
11 Oct 96 15 Apr 37
6 Apr 70 30 Oct 71 29 Apr 77 15 Aug 45
3 Aug 87
8 Dec 69 21 Dec 44
12 Aug 50
9 Sept 76 9 Oct 79
15 June 59
7 May 58 30 Apr 56 15 Feb 62
8 Dec 70
4 Mar 64
28 Sept 65 6 Oct 86
15 Sept 61 9 July 87
17 Mar 27 5 May 54 30 Apr 56
15 June 59 2 Nov 62
18 Feb 64 5 Apr 90
19 Nov 93 27 June 96
27 Dec 40
18 Feb 64 26 Oct 70 5 Apr 90
19 Nov 93 27 June 96
7 Dec 21 31 Jan 48 25 Apr 50
17 Dec 56
17 Dec 56 3 Nov 76
|
92 |
CENSUS. |
||
|
Florence M |
12 July 78 |
Lambert, Rose E (Voter |
4 Sept 53 |
|
Percy J |
12 Dec 84 |
||
|
Lowells, H W |
— Dec 52 |
M |
|
|
Henrietta (Currier |
2 Sept 61 |
||
|
Arthur C |
11 Apr 84 |
Merrow Roscoe A |
17 June 60 |
|
Lyford, M Franklin O |
Ida H (Hobert |
27 Mar 64 |
|
|
Ellen S (Skinner |
Raymond H |
20 Mar 87 |
|
|
*Earle H |
Clinton F |
16 Sept 92 |
|
|
Lake, Minna (Hodgkins |
27 Mar 63 |
Mallett, Wilbert G |
10 Apr 67 |
|
Ethel M |
Ella (Longfellow |
13 Apr 67 |
|
|
Dorris F |
24 Jan 93 |
Annie B |
3 Jan 98 |
|
Lake, Mary E (Ladd |
22 Nov 49 |
Emery L |
28 June 01 |
|
Chas -E |
22 Apr 75 |
Morton, Herbert A |
28 Dec 59 |
|
Cora E |
28 Aug 77 |
Carrie (Ramsdell |
25 June 66 |
|
Flora D |
28 Aug 77 |
Ralph L |
1 July 90 |
|
Geo E |
17 Feb80 |
Marcune, Louis |
19 Aug 67 |
|
Lake, Sadie (Snow |
25 Dec 82 |
Aurelia (Robash |
18 Jan 74 |
|
Lillian |
13 July 01 |
Hazel |
1 May 97 |
|
Ladd, Warren E |
9 Dec 66 |
Marsh. Jas R |
11 Oct 62 |
|
Ida M (Kelley |
20 Oct 67 |
Effiie M (Merrill |
28 Nov 59 |
|
Arthur F |
22 July 87 |
Roland H |
28 May 84 |
|
Edith A |
1 Feb 90 |
Seward J |
30 July 90 |
|
Bertha M |
15 Sept 92 |
Phillip M |
29 July 93 |
|
Charles W |
3 May 95 |
Marsh. Leroy Jj |
12 Dec 52 |
|
Guy S |
8 Sept 98 |
Hattie E (Royal |
31 Mar 56 |
|
Elsie L |
22 Nov 01 |
Lewis |
10 July 79 |
|
Ladd, Frank P |
8 Jan 54 |
Agnes M |
25 Mar 83 |
|
Aura A (Perham |
29 Novi 56 |
Marsh, Norman D |
28 Feb 71 |
|
Irene P |
21 Mar 83 |
Anna I (Knapp |
17 May 72 |
|
Lawry, Frank W |
25 Sept 62 |
McLeary, Justin E |
3 July 73 |
|
Estha (Bradbury |
11 Aug 64 |
Ruth (Leighton |
|
|
Otis B |
20 June 89 |
Algie R |
|
|
Asha F |
12 Dec 91 |
McLeary, Ella (Conant |
|
|
Celia L |
20 June 95 |
Wilfred |
6 June 66 |
|
Charles W |
10 Oct 97 |
Justin |
5 July 72 |
|
David O |
18 May 99 |
McLeary Wilfred |
6 June 66 |
|
Lawry Mary E (Spencer |
12 Oct 38 |
Affie (Butler |
11 Oct 62 |
|
Frank W |
25 Sept 62 |
Robert B |
14 Mar 91 |
|
Lord, Wilmot P |
23 Oct 65 |
Thelma |
15 June 00 |
|
Minnie M (Winslow |
5 Aug 71 |
McLeary, Frank E |
13 May 59 |
|
Ruth G |
8 Nov, 94 |
Cornelia J (Woods |
64 |
|
Lock, Forrest J |
Annie W |
9 Jan 84 |
|
|
Linscott, John J M D |
6 Apr 46 |
F Burnham |
23 Nov 88 |
|
*Minnie B |
Louise W |
21 Dec 96 |
|
|
Joseph A |
Morrison, Abbie (Moore |
28 Mar 69 |
|
|
Luce_ Herbert B |
17 Apr 59 |
*Lil]ian |
5 Nov 84 |
|
Luce, Tinnie (Moody |
7 July 70 |
Oscar L |
5 June 87 |
|
Mildred |
14 Sept 91 |
Morrison. L Nathianel |
11 Dec 77 |
|
Luce, Fifleld |
4 Oct 50 |
Gertrude B (Jenning |
13 May 78 |
|
Stella F (Collins |
12 Sept 76 |
John |
6 Feb 01 |
|
D Collins |
28 June 95 |
Lizzie G |
2 Jan 02 |
|
Clement 0 |
3 Jan 97 |
Marr, Chas E |
27 Dec 53 |
|
Ellery H |
8 May 98 |
Villa J (Dixon |
|
|
Lee, Wm A |
14 May 66 |
Harold E |
10 Dec 83 |
|
Lura A (Voter |
12 May 68 |
Leon H |
6 May 85 |
|
Ellery A |
8 Sept 90 |
Vernon W |
18 Dec 91 |
|
Lambert, S Milessa (Furbush |
Marvel. Chas A |
||
|
19 Mar 52 |
Jennie E< (Morton |
11 July 58 |
|
|
*Glendora |
23 Apr 74 |
Myrand Peter |
25 Mar 58 |
|
*Galen F |
22 Dec 75 |
CJuy J |
13 May 85 |
CENSUS
93
Shirley M IMoody, Converse
Gusie (Hunter Mills. Margaret M
17 June 87 2 Oct 74
-84
Mossman, Augusta J (Knowlton
26 Sept 43
Macomber, Russell 15 Feb 53
*Jennie 19 uly 76
*Charlie 15 Jan 80
Abbie A (Harris 10 July 69
Methyl 3 Oct 01
McDougall, Mary B (McCartv
30 Apr 72
John J 3 Aug 92
Ellen B 25 June 97
Morrow, Chas 13 Apr 50
Anaslasie (Lagle 22 Mar 52
Mary M 2 Nov 77
Evie 28 Aug 79
Joseph 7 May 81
Emma 21 Apr 83
Georgianna 12 Oct 84
Freddie 20 Aug 87
Eugene 10 Feb 91
McCarty, J J
McVoy, Peter 17 Mar 48
Lizzie (Cousens 9 June 55
*Annie 20 Sept 73
Merton 31 July 77
Marcous John » 1 Nov 34
Mary (Cowan 25 Oct 24
Mary 1 Oct 63
*Napclecn 19 Mar 67
Marcous, Joseph N 15 Dec 59
Mary Marcous 1 Oct 63
Evelyn R 28 May 81
Joseph N Jr 24 Dec 82
Lillian 9 Apr 85
Shirley 13 June 87
Antonio 8 June 96
Marcous Christian 9 Nov, 31
*John
Mary
Joe
Louis
Rosa
Flora
Merry, Ellen M (Greenwood 1 Dec 42
*William B 24 Jan 64
Ellen M 12 Oct 80
Moore. Arthur T 30 Oct 59
Stanlev H 15 June 91
Thomas B 12 Jan 93
Margaret W 18 Jan 95
Moore, Nellie M 29 Feb 96
Miller, Harry E 11 Apr 69
Eva A (Bachclder 2i May 63
Mosher, Geo Tj
McDonald, Will H 1 May 45
Bmmi, (Davis
Mabelle E Morrill, Marcia A
Marvell, Heni-y F I Lucy A (Frost
Lizzie Matthieu, Joseph M
Rosalie (Pipen
J Clarence
R Lillian
Gladys M Matthieu, Marcel
Cleof (—
*Freddie
Emma
Joseph
Matilda
Mary
Ludgie
Jennie
*Charlie Marwick, Capt E H
Lizzie E (Dow
Edward E
Lillian M
Dwight D Marshall, Frank
Lucy (Gilbert
Elmina McKinney Mary J
(Greenwood
28 Mar 29
8 Oct 27
18 Oct 36
2 Nov 75
18 Apr 56
McKeown, James E
Ellen M (Hodgdon Matthew, Joseph W
Emma (Matthew
*Alfred A
Rosie A
Ethel M
Linera M
Carroll A McKeen. Helen M (Butts Metcalf J Clinton
Ethel M (Walker
Therese E Mellitt, Vernon G
Martha (Bradbury
Myrtle
Lee Millett, Irvine Millett, Bert L
Lizzie (Robinson
Marion R Millett, Mark W
Etta J (Welch
Bertha Millett, Geo W
F'annie B (Welch
Vernon G
Lizzie E
Delia
26 Oct 84
6 Oct 86
14 Dec 95
17 July 26
Mar 29
22 July 52
15 Aug 54
18 Apr 56
19 July 58 21 Dec 60
15 Nov 66
16 Nov 68 16 Apr 70 13 Oct 53
20 May 57
23 June 75 12 Dec 78 8 Sept 83
2 Apr 54
62
20 Sept 84 (Cunningham
2 May 47 2 Oct 45
6 IVlay 49
19 Aug 54
7 Feb 75 23 Nov 78
3 Apr 80 18 Nov 83 23 Sept 95 11 Nov 51 14 Apr 72 16 Sept 73
20 Sept 98 24 Apr 67
2 Nov 66 16 Oct 89 29 Mar 95
15 Dec 64
15 July 67
13 Feb 93
30 Mar 78
28 Jan 71
5 July 88
6 May 49 9 Mar 50 24 Apr 67
11 Sept 69 2 Sept 72
|
94 |
CENSUS. |
|||
|
Linnie |
12 July 79 |
Ellp, F |
19 Sept 72 |
|
|
Edith |
30 Mar 81 |
♦Frank S |
1 Jan 75 |
|
|
Charlie |
3 May 84 |
♦Harold A |
||
|
Dennis F |
1 Nov 92 |
Phillip H |
||
|
Millett. Geo |
61 |
Arthur L |
|
|
|
Gordan |
86 |
Morrill. Angiline (Groves |
, |
|
|
Frank |
. 88 |
♦Fred |
||
|
Erwin |
83 |
♦Lillian |
||
|
Mae |
81 |
New |
3ll, Wylie B |
1 Mar 60 |
|
Merrill, Celinda (Norcross |
Rose E (Grover |
5 Apr 65 |
||
|
Edw C |
Harold G |
20 Feb 86 |
||
|
George W |
Lelia B |
27 June 87 |
||
|
Fred S Charles E Dana R |
Samuel E Chester L Ralph M |
4 Mar 89 25 Aug 96 1 Dec 98 |
||
|
Merrill, Edw C |
7 June 53 |
Daltcn B |
18 Aug 01 |
|
|
Helen M (Worthley |
Nottage. Chas |
9 Dec 26 |
||
|
Edw W |
May 84 |
Fred |
16 Dec 60 |
|
|
Colby L |
Apr 87 |
Ella |
8 Feb 70 |
|
|
Gretchen |
Mar 92 |
Geo |
30 Dec 72 |
|
|
Coplin |
9/ |
Nile, |
Josephine W (Winsh |
p 18 Oct 44 |
|
Merrill, Carlton P |
24 Jan 70 |
Nichols Rose (Witham |
25 Mar 26 |
|
|
Rose I (Williams |
Eldora |
|||
|
Warren C Hortense M |
John W ols, John W |
|||
|
Nich |
4 Aug 59 |
|||
|
Ella P |
Bertha E (Johnson |
7 June 67 |
||
|
Noyes. Ella (Roberts |
||||
|
N |
Carroll |
May 91 |
||
|
Newton, Orrn |
13 Aug 69 |
O , |
||
|
Newton, Clara E (Foss |
14 Aug 43 |
|||
|
Orrn 0 |
12 Aug 66 |
Orr, |
Margaret (Foster |
14 Apr 16 |
|
Alvina B |
22 Jan 70 |
♦George G |
7 June 48 |
|
|
Seth M |
7 Feb 72 |
Mary B |
17 Mar 50 |
|
|
*Anna M |
2 Dec 73 |
♦Margaret A |
23 Feb 52 |
|
|
*Georgie |
7 Jan 79 |
♦Hannah B |
12 Jan 54 |
|
|
Leon |
20 Oct 81 |
♦Rose L |
21 Jan 56 |
|
|
Harry B |
1 Jan 84 |
♦Sumner W |
26 June 58 |
|
|
Nelson F C |
14 Feb 71 |
Odell. Alonzo J |
18 Nov 43 |
|
|
Mrs F C |
21 Sept 78 |
Evelyn M (Jewell |
23 Nov 43 |
|
|
Vesta E |
25 Mar 01 |
Ernest A |
15 Apr 7? |
|
|
Norton, Gorgianna (Peterson 8 Dec — |
Archie D |
16 Nov 81 |
||
|
Arbo C |
30 Nov 66 |
Orm |
sbv, Julia A (Russell |
8 May 32 |
|
Maude F |
2 July 74 |
Harold C |
25 June 73 |
|
|
Mildred F |
||||
|
Norton, Zacheriah |
20 June 45 |
P |
||
|
Orianna (Taylor |
14 Oct 49 |
|||
|
Laforrest W |
24 June 72 |
Pool |
er, Isabelle (Rodd |
22 July 33 |
|
Arthur R |
4 June 81 |
Sarah |
12 Aug 52 |
|
|
Norton, Arbo C |
30 Nov 66 |
♦Isabelle |
12 Sept 54 |
|
|
Bertha (Hinckley |
68 |
♦Charlie |
Sent 56 |
|
|
Norton, Ella F (Wood |
1 Nov 51 |
♦Emma |
3 Jan 60 |
|
|
Joseph P |
26 June 81 |
♦John |
17 Feb 62 |
|
|
Florence M |
4 Dec 82 |
Frank |
30 Apr 63 |
|
|
06 Idas fi a HBUTW |
♦Mary |
27 Sept 65 |
||
|
Norton. Elvira A (Gould |
20 Feb 32 |
eGorge |
25 Sept 68 |
|
|
*Viola |
24 Jan 53 |
Cissere |
L5 Nov 71 |
|
|
Nelson C |
12 Sept 56 |
Joseph |
22 Feb 74 |
|
|
*Willard |
29 Nov 67 |
Pooler, Geo |
25 Sept 66 |
|
|
Hosa |
2 Nov 70 |
Flora (Robash |
. |
|
CENSUS |
95 |
||
|
Pooler, Augustus |
60 |
Presson, Geo McL |
1 Aug 64 |
|
Mary (York |
14 Feb 69 |
Geneva (Huston |
2 Nov 66 |
|
Amy |
8 Oct 88 |
Dorris M |
2 Mar 88 |
|
Cora |
29 Sept 94 |
Cora P |
24 Oct 89 |
|
Wilfred |
29 Jan 97 |
Presson, Alexander H |
16 Jan 73 |
|
Eldora |
27 May 99 |
Perkins, Esther A (Lovejoy 3 Mar 50 |
|
|
Pooler, Frank |
30 Apr 63 |
*Harry L |
20 June 83 |
|
Mary (Philomen |
1.^ Aug 68 |
Perkins, Mary H (Higgins |
21 Jan 35 |
|
Francis S |
16 Oct 88 |
Arthur W |
18 Dec 60 |
|
Henrietta I |
9 June 89 |
Pottle, Florence L (Fowler 1 Nov 59 |
|
|
Joseph H |
6 Sept 90 |
Vincent F |
3 July 91 |
|
Chas R |
22 Apr 94 |
Helen L |
1 Aug 93 |
|
Cora E |
10 Feb 98 |
Arthur W |
28 Mar 95 |
|
Pooler. Ludger |
22 Jan 52 |
Frances C |
24 Aug 97 |
|
Emma (Roderick |
22 July 54 |
Prescott, Thurza (Dow |
27 Nov 14 |
|
Mary E |
23 June 81 |
Prescott, Zilphie (True |
2 Dec 38 |
|
J Dominique |
24 Aug 83 |
Daniel M |
7 June 64 |
|
J Maurice |
2"June 86 |
Prescott, Walter B |
18 Feb 61 |
|
Mary A |
22 Nov 89 |
Harold M |
10 Nov 91 |
|
Flcra |
20 Nov 92 |
. Prescott, J L |
2 Dec 28 |
|
Arthur |
5 Aug 94 |
! Caroline A (Adams |
27 Dec 33 |
|
Rosa |
17 Sept 96 |
*Cora L |
11 July 58 |
|
PViinno-" Annn T? ^"PhilUr ^^' |
Francis A Prescott, Sarah W (Wood |
20 Jan 60 13 Jan 34 |
|
|
X^ Jllllij c/ , jrVllIld JTV \ L ilLllJl Hcrtense F |
8 Apr 65 |
||
|
Peabody. Mrs W R |
6 April 46 |
Prescott, Walter B |
18 Feb 61 |
|
Paine, Fred G Lillian M (Davis |
4 Dec 67 4 Feb 67 |
♦Flora M Page, Benj F |
|
|
15 Feb 30 |
|||
|
Katherine C |
3 Dec 94 |
Emma (Farrand |
17 Dec 42 |
|
Paine, Geo G |
Harry B |
11 Feb 81 |
|
|
Paul, Charlie O |
7 Dec 76 |
Porter, Thos |
17 Nov 70 |
|
Mabel G (Clark |
23 Oct 65 |
Ida M (Tutttle |
18 Jan 71 |
|
Lillian M |
25 Apr 02 |
Flossie M |
27 Aug 92 |
|
Pomerleau, Geo |
12 Sept 58 |
Lillian G |
18 Apr 93 |
|
Henriette ( |
12 Apr 57 |
Oliver T |
11 July 96 |
|
Annie |
22 May 80 |
Daisy B |
13 Nov 98 |
|
Joe |
8 Dec 83 |
Goldie M |
27 Aug 01 |
|
Amanda |
20 May 84 |
Pennell. Chas M |
20 July 65 |
|
Charlie |
15 Mar 87 |
Alice L ( Jack |
12 Aug 72 |
|
Mary |
12 Sept 90 |
Merton D |
29 Aug 97 |
|
Lovina |
15 Mar 96 |
Margaret L |
24 Mar 00 |
|
Geo |
18 May 97' |
Parsons, John S |
25 Dec 19 |
|
Lorenzo |
17 Sept Oil |
Lydia P (Connor |
22 Oct 17 |
|
Plant, Cora I |
30 Mar 83 |
Partridge, Clarence |
|
|
Palmer, Clara I ( Leslie E |
1 |
Pickard, Chas W Mary E (Chandler |
28 Mar 38 1 Aug 52 |
|
23 Nov. 80 |
|||
|
Palmer, Henry B |
28 June 62 j |
Pennock, Blanche (Marden |
I 20 Oct 79 |
|
Nina A (Duley |
8 Apr 73 |
Lizzie B |
3 Feb 99 |
|
Pratt, Melvina W (Wenthworth 1 |
Ruth B |
15 Jan 02 |
|
|
Annie R William M |
1 |
S Spinney, Herbert I |
|
|
23 Dec 69, |
18 Jan 70 |
||
|
Perham^ Silas |
1 |
Issie D (Williamson |
|
|
Aura E (Viles |
5 Sept 73 |
Marian |
4 Oct 96 |
|
Purington,' Geo C |
27 June 48 |
Ruth E |
18 June 99 |
|
Sarah C (Bailey |
5 May 40 |
Stevens, Geo L |
5 May 59 |
|
George C Jr |
5 Dec 80 |
Bertia L (Hillman |
15 Aug 63 |
|
Dudley B |
27 Jan 84 |
Lucile |
8 Nov 89 |
|
Preston, Lyman G |
17 Mar 41 |
Stevens, Jane F (Stevens |
2 Jan 20 |
|
Laura A (Smith |
29 Nov 42' |
Duel la E |
25 Oct 46 |
|
*Albert W |
22 Mar 69 1 |
Stone, Diantha (Churchill |
|
|
Clifford H |
1 Aug 80 ' |
*.Iohn |
30 Mar 72 |
|
♦George |
8 Mar 74 |
|
9G |
CENSUS. |
|||
|
*William |
18 Mar |
761 |
Clara L |
2 Feb 69 |
|
Josephine |
15 Mar |
781 |
Staples, Edw A |
7 July 73 |
|
Scribner. Clara A (Handly |
6 Aug |
481 |
Annie (Pattee |
|
|
Lillian M |
30 Aug |
79 |
Henry A |
10 Mar 97 |
|
Scribner, Eben Sterry, Mrs Albert |
-47 |
Staples, Emma J (Williams Edward A |
20 Nov 46 7 July 73 |
|
|
^ 1 |
||||
|
Sweet , Harry |
|
Stewart, Oliver P |
22 Mar 75 |
|
|
Soule^ John M |
24 May |
57 |
Lizzie E (Judl\ini |
5 July 76 |
|
Sawver, Benj F |
9 Aug |
54 |
Raymond 0 |
4 Dec 97 |
|
Sarah (Allen |
16 Jan |
58 |
Chester L |
26 Dec 99 |
|
Fred T |
1 June |
90 |
Stewart, E A |
17 May 36 |
|
Bessie M |
26 May |
92 |
Augustus B |
17 Jan 68 |
|
Arthur L |
1 Aug |
95 |
* Margaret M |
15 Nov 69 |
|
Ella G |
22 June |
99 |
*Frederic V |
29 Oct 72 |
|
Sprague, William E |
4 May |
64 |
*Georgia C |
29 Jan 74 |
|
Bertha (Huntoon |
25 Feb 76 |
* Fannie T |
17 July 77 |
|
|
Birney B |
25 Jan |
88 |
*Dannie C |
6 May 92 |
|
Carroll C |
19 Apr |
92 |
Stewart, Theodore L |
15 Aug 41 |
|
Frank W |
28 Oct |
91 |
Lydia V (Baldwin |
28 Sept 39 |
|
Laura M |
.5 Dec |
96 |
*Maud I |
26 Sept 70 |
|
M Irene |
16 Jan |
02 |
Oliver P |
22 Mar 75 |
|
Sprague, Carl E |
16 Mar |
75 |
T Leroy Jr |
23 Nov 77 |
|
Bessie E (Bovard |
5 Apr |
77 |
Charlotte B |
14 Dec 83 |
|
Bernard E |
16 Jan |
99 |
Frank C |
20 Nov 83 |
|
Arthur |
26 Jan |
00 |
Stewart, Amanda M (Hayf |
ord |
|
Clyde R |
5 Aug |
02 |
28 May 35 |
|
|
Small, Wm W |
10 Oct |
57 |
Stewart Augustus B |
17 Jan 68 |
|
Delia (Conant |
16 Jan 61 |
Edith (Brofee |
11 Apr 73 |
|
|
Elizabeth E |
15 July 83 |
Edith R |
19 Aug 98 |
|
|
James H |
25 Sept |
84 |
Stratton, Amanda |
13 June 28 |
|
Francis J |
6 July 99 |
*William D |
16 Jan 52 |
|
|
Small, Byron M |
2 July |
63 |
Laura E |
16 Nov 55 |
|
Sadie B (Eaton |
17 Feb |
67 |
Sylvester. Alonzo |
22 Jan 4b |
|
Raymond E |
31 Mar |
92 |
* Mabel |
|
|
Richard E |
5 Apr |
01 |
Marie L (Bartlett |
9 Jan 51 |
|
Simmons. Jesse V |
16 Dec |
39 |
Lana T |
8 July 92 |
|
Lydia M (Small |
24 Sept |
43 |
Smith, Elbridge T |
21 Mar 27 |
|
Snow, Alfred |
— May |
48 |
*Arthur E |
9 Feb 57 |
|
Jane (White |
15 May |
58 |
*Albion F |
4 Dec 61 |
|
*May |
22 Mar |
80 |
Susan E (Hunter |
8 Feb 37 |
|
Sadie |
25 Dec |
82 |
Smith, Edwin R |
|
|
Minnie |
-87 |
Ella (Howard |
||
|
Eva M |
30 Nov |
90 |
Smith, Robert V |
|
|
Charlie B |
22 Mar |
94 |
Smith, Geo W |
4 July 64 |
|
Edward R |
25 Jan |
98 |
Clara E (Newton |
14 Aug 43 |
|
Stebbins, Emory D |
18 Feb |
46 |
Smith, R Bartlett |
8 July — |
|
Clara I (Hames |
13 Apr |
58 |
Smith,' Alton |
|
|
Emily P |
18 June |
83 |
||
|
Florence I |
13 July |
89 |
R |
|
|
Steadman. Lelotes G |
3 Apr |
75 |
||
|
Louisa M (Lakin |
26 Oct 70 |
Ryan, Perry |
— May 52 |
|
|
Stoddard, Mary L Searles, Helen (Hale |
8 Mar 31 Oct |
33 44 |
Ellen (White *Amelia |
25 Oct 46 |
|
Robert H |
1 Mar |
75 |
*Mary J |
77 |
|
*Ernest P |
2 Apr 70 |
Michael |
— June 80 |
|
|
*Maude E |
25 Feb |
72 |
Ryan, Micheal |
— June 80 |
|
*Helen |
19 May |
73 |
Olive 0 (Perkins |
1 Aug 84 |
|
Searles, Robert H |
1 Mar |
75 |
Rice, Susan B |
20 Jan 21 |
|
Edith (Gooch |
22 Sept 76 |
Rice, H Herbert |
4 Sept 57 |
|
|
Scales, Harreett M (Stanley 16 Mar |
29 |
Ida M (Porter |
12 July 57 |
CENSUS.
97
Bertha M Russell Elvarus A
Emma S
Effie M Richards, Sophronia (Hill
*Edmimd P
Elmer E
Effie M
Frank M Richards, Mrs Emery A
Edmund
Walter H Roberts, C Odell,
Eliza H (Russell
Edwin C
*Geo S
*Belle A
Hattie
Ella
Elsie
Addie
Percey Roberts, Edwin C
Alice V (Goldsmith
Percey F
Roland N
Everett L Robinson, Florence P Robinson, Fred
Vena (
Gracie
Alton
Sadie
Dana
Ruth Robinson, John E
Ellen L (Ellsworth
Lizzie H
George A Randall, Wm D
Elmer S
*Rose E
Annie C
Henrv H
*John C
Sarah J (Foster Ranger, Geo W
Mary J (Gay
Mabel Ramsdell. Barrett G
Ida M (Garrett
I^iUceal Ramsdell. Pliram A
Olive B
Ellen E
Carrie T
Arthur T5
Barret G
Lena J
|
21 Feb 84 |
|
6 Nov 60 |
|
10 July 84 |
|
3 Feb 88 |
|
man |
|
26 June 29 |
|
27 June 57 |
|
24 Aug 61 |
|
16 Mar 66 |
|
13 Dec 68 |
|
31 Jan 27 |
|
1 Aug 49 |
|
5 July 57 |
|
9 Aug 36 |
|
— Apr 42 |
|
18 Nov 60 1 |
|
24 Nov 62 |
|
23 Dec 76 |
|
13 Mar 96 |
|
8 Aug 97 |
|
19 May 00 |
|
10 Dec 81 |
|
24 Dec — |
|
25 Aug — |
|
20 Nov — |
|
2 Aug — |
|
13 July — |
|
8 July — |
|
31 Oct — |
|
17 Apr 45 |
|
12 Nov 50 j |
|
15 July 67 1 |
|
31 May 70 ! |
|
7 Jan 37 1 |
|
5 Sept 79 |
|
5 Jan 77 |
|
11 Jan 72 |
|
18 June 69 |
|
19 July 67 |
|
3 May 38 |
|
1 Sept 43 |
|
25 Dec 50 |
|
23 June 86 |
|
16 May 79 |
|
11 Oct 98 |
|
4 May 40 |
|
25 Dec 60 |
|
1 Apr 62 |
|
26 June 66 |
|
29 Aug 70 |
|
9 Feb 76 |
|
17 Jan 80 |
Ramsdell, Hiram 12 Feb Sarah C (Boardmau 11 Mar
Ramsdell, Arthur B 29 Aug
Lizzie M (Luce 24 Aug
Olive A 28 Aug
Rounds, Katherine N (Stowell
* Agnes I
* Arthur C
*Ralph S
Katherine E
Royal, Albert J 28 Mar
Ida M (Plant 29 July
Hazel I 19 May
Royal, Fred W 9 May
Roderick, Edmund 4 May
Josephine (King 25 Dec
Pauline 6 June
Emeline 8 Mar
Arthur 28 Nov
Eldora 5 May
Roderick, Mary A (Marcous 29 Aug
*Joseph A 6 Dec
Rosa 27 June
Eddie E 19 Jan
John 9 Aug
Fred 5 Dec
Josephine 21 Sept
Maurice 9 Aug
Leona 2 Mar
Ector 28 Oct
Thaddeus 17 Apr
Precilla 16 May
Roderick, Emma (Vachon 16 Nov.
*Rosilena 9 May
Archie E 12 Jan
Rackliffe Geo H 12 Oct Sarah E (Wentworth 11 Aug
Myron M 4 May
Alfonzo B 29 Sept
Rufus C 19 Mar
Nancy A 17 Oct
Florence G 29 June
Rackliffe, Wm C 19 Sept
Robash. Alphonzo 11 June
*Virgine (Boissonneault
11 Mar
*Virginie 5 Oct
*Mary 11 Apr
Melvina 31 Dec
Joseph 26 Mar
Ella 1 Apr
Robash, Peter
Delia (Tardif 12 May
Margaret 7 Jan
I^eon 7 Jan
Robash, Aurelia (Tardy 18 Mar
Aurelia 18 Jan
John 1 Jan
Louis 4 June
Willie 16 Jan
71 76 02
58 68 87 90 93 99 53 72 75 77 80 82 84 86 88 90 93 97 50 74 79 50 66 85 86 88 90 92 59 50
50 73 76 78 83 89 69 69 97 99 43 75 74 77 86
|
98 |
CENSUS. |
||
|
Robash, John |
1 Jan 74 |
True, Orville W |
29 Dec 23 |
|
Carrie E (Fuller |
24 Mar 68 |
Beniah P |
10 May 48 |
|
mReynolds. Austin M D |
9 July 30 |
*Henry W |
2 Sept 50 |
|
Luella E (Cutts |
25 Oct 46 |
True, Beniah P |
10 May 48 |
|
*Geo W Rev |
1 June 51 |
True, Nelson W |
13 Dec 63 |
|
Russell, Hannibal |
4 Apr 50 |
Thomas. Hannah T (Emery |
26 Oct 25 |
|
Mattie F |
15 Oct 72 |
H' Jennie |
30 May 53 |
|
Bernice M |
21 Jan 78 |
*Clara B |
17 Aug 56 |
|
Grace W |
13 !an 89 |
""Thomas, Geo A |
24 June 64 |
|
Luella F |
10 June 92 |
Carrie M (Davis |
13 Dec 66 |
|
Abbie J (Fowler |
19 Jan 62 |
Tarbox, Stillman |
14 Feb 17 |
|
Russell, James |
25 Mar 52 |
Tarbox, S Orland Jr |
22 Apr 74 |
|
Abbie A (Whittemore 7 Feb 58 |
Mary F (Jordan |
72 |
|
|
Leo B |
26 Oct 78 |
Orland J |
31 Jan 02 |
|
Blinn W |
29 une 83 |
Tarbox. Samuel 0 |
18 Nov 46 |
|
Russell, Lizzie (Sargent |
2 Dec 60 |
Kate B (Randall |
22 Sept 48 |
|
Emma S |
9 Jan 89 |
Samuel 0 Jr |
21 Apr 74 |
|
Chas L |
10 Feb 92 |
Thompson, Josiah H |
25 Apr 53 |
|
Russell, Isaac B |
12 June 42 |
Sabrina K (Walton |
1 Jan 55 |
|
Hannah E (Simpson |
3 Jan 50 |
Edith E |
19 Dec 79 |
|
*Hiram L |
4 Mar 77 |
Turner, Oscar M |
13 Sept 51 |
|
Russell, Marilla (True |
14 June 32 |
Georgie (Hackelt |
23 Sept 56 |
|
Thwlng, Joseph P |
3 Nov 31 |
*Chas O |
29 July 75 |
|
Hannah (Hopkins |
4 Jan 28 |
Luther E |
30 May 77 |
|
*Chas F |
9 Nov 53 |
Turner, Luther E |
30 May 78 |
|
♦Joseph E |
4 Jan 59 |
Florence A (Webber |
19 Oct 80 |
|
♦Harriett H |
4 Jan 64 |
Harold E |
18 Aug 01 |
|
*George |
14 Sept 67 |
Tobin, Joseph L |
28 Dec 57 |
|
Trask, Elizabeth (Hoyt |
— Oct 32 |
Minnie M (Jenkins |
12 Aug 69 |
|
Traski Frank J |
7 Dec 62 |
Margaret D |
17 Nov 89 |
|
Belle (Churchill |
22 Aug 69 |
Ellen G |
3 Sept 94 |
|
Haroll F |
11 Jan 94 |
Ledru J |
26 Aug 02 |
|
Glenys M |
25 Oct 99 |
Tardif, Florence |
13 Jan 64 |
|
Trask, Emily C (Yeaton |
Mary (King |
||
|
*Fred |
Dec 55 |
Florence |
17 Feb 89 |
|
Frank J |
7 Dec 62 |
Nora |
25 Mar 91 |
|
*Flora G |
Jan 64 |
Tardif. Joseph 0 |
9 Nov, 66 |
|
Mary C |
July 71 |
Virginia (Matthieu |
9 Jan 66 |
|
Florence J |
11 Jan 84 |
Lucele |
26 Jan 91 |
|
Titcomb, Katherine M |
28 Sept 57 |
Schuyler |
16 Feb 93 |
|
Titcomb, Manning E |
17 Jan59 |
Loyola |
23 July 95 |
|
Mae E (Jones |
13 Mar 67 |
Leon |
16 Sept 97 |
|
John S |
22 Jan 86 |
Tardif, John |
12 June 37 |
|
Hattie M |
26 Oct 89 |
Mary (Pooler |
11 Feb 41 |
|
Mabel |
28 June 92 |
V |
2 Sept 83 |
|
Titcomb, Hiram |
2 Aug 46 |
Tardif, Phillip |
54 |
|
H Jennie (Gould |
30 May 53 |
Taylor, Clara B (Knowlton |
8 Nov 43 |
|
23 Dec 78 |
*Stella |
||
|
Grace |
|||
|
Olive E |
8 Sept 81 |
Taylor, Susan H (Brooks |
20 Sept 44 |
|
17 Mar 84 |
*Emma |
||
|
F Elmer |
|||
|
Flora S |
5 Aug 86 |
Mary |
23 Mar 71 |
|
Harold |
7 Mar 94 |
V |
|
|
Tolman Etta F (Pillsbury |
28 Mar 52 |
Vincent. Edw W |
14 Oct 72 |
|
*Allen G |
3 June 76 |
Myrtle (Carroll, |
23 June 67 |
|
*Alonzo E |
28 Mar 80 |
Percy A |
7 Sept 92 |
|
*John S |
3 May 81 |
T^ena M |
9 May 02 |
|
Tufts. Mary |
Van Sicklin, Edward F |
28 Sept 72 |
|
|
Thebideau. Peter |
3 Sept 73 |
liizzie C (Andrews |
31 July 62 |
|
Adela (Mason |
26 Feb 77 |
Florence B |
14 Dec 97 |
|
Tyler, J&rvies L |
Ralph F |
23 Nov 99 |
|
CENSUS
99
Ethel M Varney, Emery V
Justina A (Small Voter, Floramcnd E
Flora L (Tripp Voter, Louis
Alice M (Harlow Veilleaux Louis ,
Cielvie (Merier
*Louis H
Augustus J
Phillip A Vehue, Chas
Helen (Lowell
Rose E
Marie J
Alice E
Anna R
W
Welch Geo W
*Eilen E
*Geo M
*Effie M
♦Walter W
* Margie R
*Roscoe
Ellen H (Barker Welch, Vsniliam H
Rilla (Nason
Etta
Alice
Oscar
Lizzie
Annie
Jennie
Lepha
James
Cora
Flora
Hattie Welch. Herbert G
Matilda (Wilder
Daniel S Welch, Richard L
Walter L
Lee W
♦Richard A
Herbert G
Eddie I
Alfred R
Ruth
Lillian D
Gracie Woodmand Edw K
Ellen M (Swifl Wilder, Daniel W
Mary E (Gardner
|
16 July |
02 I |
|
17 Aug 46 |
|
|
2 Aug |
46 |
|
20 July 48 |
|
|
14 Mar |
62 |
|
12 Dec |
72 |
|
4 Sept 43 1 |
|
|
24 Apr |
43 |
|
22 Mar |
73 |
|
17 Jan 77 |
|
|
4 Jan 81 |
|
|
23 Dec |
57 |
|
21 July 80 1 |
|
|
24 Feb |
84 |
|
14 Aug 85 1 |
|
|
10 Nov |
92 |
|
29 July |
35 |
|
26 Jan |
61 |
|
5 June |
63 |
|
29 Apr 67 |
|
|
9 Oct 69 |
|
|
4 Aug |
71 |
|
25 Mar |
79 |
|
28 Apr |
40 |
|
13 Sept |
40 |
|
14 Aug |
51 |
|
28 Jan 69 |
|
|
14 June 71 |
|
|
28 July |
7? |
|
10 May |
78 |
|
30 Apr |
84 |
|
12 May 87 | |
|
|
10 Jan |
90 |
|
20 May |
92 |
|
20 May |
92 |
|
— June |
94 |
|
14 Aug 77 1 |
|
|
27 Sept |
79 |
|
10 Jan 02 | |
|
|
2 June |
50 |
|
24 July |
70 |
|
3 Apr 72 |
|
|
12 Nov. 75 |
|
|
14 Aug 77 |
|
|
11 Apr |
83 |
|
4 Feb |
85 |
|
25 Apr 92 |
|
|
11 Sept 95 |
|
|
28 Dec |
97 |
|
28 .Tulv |
38 |
|
21 Sept |
60 |
|
27 Oct 50 |
|
|
26 Feb 61 |
♦Matilda
*Eva A
Frank D
Addie A
Clarence G
Gladys E Walcott, Alton L
Ella r (Norton Wilkins, Gerald T
Ora B (Chaney
Hazel J
Iva I
Earl C Webster, Geo W
Nellie (McKeen
Ida R Webster, Conway H
Eunice (Grose
♦Daniel W Walton, Martha T
Sabrina K Whitcomb Henry L
Rachel W (Winship
♦John H
♦Enoch W Wyman, Etta F (Pillsbury
Viola F Wyman. Etta F (Tolman
Viola F Wade, Mittie (Titcomb
Florence C
J Maurice
Bertha C Wood, Walter A
Allie B (Newton
B Hazel
C Alton
Melville C
W Ardine Wakefield, Angeline E (Gordon
19 Apr 27 Williams, Thos P 26 Dec 40
Weymouth, Almira G (Smith 10 Mar48
♦Geo A 13 May 68
♦Carrie E 6 Jan 70
Elmer J 13 May 76
♦Dora L 29 Jan 80 Weymouth, Jas E
Gertrude M 13 Sept 77
Whittier. Ovando P 6 Jan 50
Elizabeth E Craig 12 Nov 56
Arthur C 6 Mar 81
Helen A 22 Nov 82
Earle O 26 Mar 91
Webber, Nellie E (Day 29 Mar 48
♦Geo F 21 Aug 76
David B 15 Apr 78
Florence A 19 Oct 80
Edward H 28 Sept 83
27 Sept 79
26 Aug 81
26 May 86
13 Aug 88
9 Oct 90
9 June 98
16 Aug 67
19 Sept 72
30 Jan 77
30 Mar 79
30 Sept 95
11 Sept 97
6 Oct 98
19 Nov 42 24 May 36
1 Jan 55
19 Jan 27
19 Jan 31
10 June 58
5 May 62
48
95
28 Mar 52
1 Dec 94 27 Sept 52 7 May 81 27 Feb 83 15 Apr 89 3 Sept 66 22 Jan 70
21 May 89 7 July 91 9 Aug 94
21 Dec 95
413S41
E.G.BLAKE.
The old reliable JEWELER, is sellino^ more watches than ever.
WHY?
Come in and price them and you will see. We carry a full
I 1,000,000
WALTHAM Watches now in use
We have a large assortment of Waltham Watches in Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Nickel Cases.
line of material for repairing all kinds of watch- es. First class Avork done at r e a s o n a hi e prices.
E. G. BLAKE, New Green- wood Ijlock, FARMING- TON, ME.
J. W. HINDS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS,GROCERIES,BOOTS,SHOES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
->5=> J^/ne XJeas and Coffees^ "^^^^ ^ J' lour and J'eed at bottom iPr/ces^
Call and see me and get prices before buying elsewhere. WEST FARMINGTON, MAINE.
CENSUS
101
Witham, Geo G 15 Dec 79
Wheeler Harry B 24 Jan 85
Wheeler" Nevilla L (Gordon 25 July 56
Vernie E 21 Mar 79
I Delle 1 Oct 82
Wheeler, Olive C 16 Mar 23
Wheeler, Andrew J 22 July 32
Julia S (Luce 10 Sept 37
Ella F 10 Mar 78
Wheeler, Chas E 18 July 48
Mary A (Higgins 2 Mar 49
Wheeler, Geo W 30 Nov 36
Augusta (Currier 28 Jan 41
Geo A 5 Mar 79
Woods, Georgianna P B
Cornelia J
Whorff, Jas P 17 Oct 63 Hortense F (Phinney 8 Apr 65
White, Henry P 29 July 60
Grace A (Gould 25 May 64
Robert F 18 Mar 85
Isabelle G 14 Sept 86
Florence A 26 July 88
White, Ellen
*Aleck 8 Mar 73
Wescott, Fred H 23 June 75
Mary (Taylor 23 Mar 71
Warren, Julia A (Young 11 Feb 33
Walker, Harrison S 21 Dec 38
Evelyn V (King 29 Jan 37
*Nettie C 29 May 69
*Bverett L 22 June 74
*Eva V 19 Aug 79
Mary E 15 Apr 84
Walker Geo H 22 Dec 59
I^ottie E (Russell 16 June 52
Una M 27 July 96
Whitney, Eben H 28 Feb 32
*Oscar E 26 Feb 59
*Emma J 9 July 71
*Eben H 9 Dec 75
*Ina M 17 Dec 78
Annette (Marsh 14 Dec 32
Whitney, Samuel 11 Jan 26
*Frank H 17 Dec 58
*Sherman S 20 June 70
Evie L (Luce 6 Feb 57
Whitney. Mary D (Orr 17 Mar 50
Carroll E 26 Sept 84
Young. John W H Young. Warren H
Lizzie H (Conant
MISCELLANEOUS LIST.
Delayed Data.
Zingg
Chas Ida (Demuth
17 June 48 22 Dec 53
25 Dec 61 28 July 52
Gliman, Belle Smith, Mrs Chas Churchill. Mrs J W Butterfield, Ida M (Adams Worthley, Hannah F (
*Alfonzo C
*Millie F
*Elbridge T
*Emma H
Helen M Harnden, J Frank
L Anna (Norton
Myrtle A
Frank E
Bertha B Horn, Edda L
Millie M (Wiggin Coburn, Chas F
Anna B (Hobart Ingals, Belle (Handley
Arthur D
Inf withheld Inf withheld Inf withheld
4 Aug 16
31 Oct 50 18 Jan 54 12 Feb 52 18 Apr 59 27 Apr 80 24 Apr 82
21 Oct 84
22 Oct 49 5 Dec 56
23 Feb 41 31 Mar 48 26 July 55
6 Mar 80
Milliken, Annie W (Williams 15 Feb 51 *John S 20 Sept 75
Earle W 8 Sept 77
Mary M H 7 Feb 82
Brown, Louisa ( 8 Feb 15
*Sarah
Brooks, Flora A (Tufts 21 May 50
*Geo P 4 June 77
Smith Phillip H 5 Nov 39
Sprague, Henry 29 Jan 32
*PYank H 16 Anril 62
♦Albert C 13 Oct 63
Nellie A 23 Oct 65
*Edmund R 27 Feb 67
*G B 24 July 70
Mary M (Merrow 29 Mar 36
Luce, Frank G 9 eb 59
Emma J (Ingalls 9 Mar 65
Edith A 13 Sept 93
Ralph T 4 Feb 97
Merrow Mary M (Scribner 29 Mar 36 *Chas S 30 Oct 69
Sprague, Herbert L 2 Nov 46
Annie C (Bangs 9 July 40
Lester L 13 Sept 72
Carl E 16 Mar 75
Higgins, Frank 30 Jan 51
Myrtie A (Harnden 27 Apr 80 F Harold 30 Aug 00
Tufts. LaForrest 28 July 33
*Helen A 8 Apr 73
Emma P (Stanley 18 Jan 44
Withee. Roland L 20 Apr 62
Hattie S (Roberts 1 Feb 71
|
102 |
CENSUS. |
||
|
Ethel L |
18 Mar 88 |
C |
|
|
Guy J |
9 May 90 |
||
|
Smith. Guy A |
28 Dec 80 |
Campbell, Nellie |
26 Oct 90 |
|
Olive (Goldsmith |
7 July 79 |
Chapman, Geo S |
8 Dec 59 |
|
Roger L |
8 Feb 01 |
Rose (Norton |
2 Nov 70 |
|
Partridge, Wilfred D |
6 July 79 |
Winfred A A |
27 Aug 97 |
|
Bessie B (Keith |
22 Dec 83 |
Cook_ Nancy S (Holland |
7 May 30 |
|
Childs, Jas U |
19 Oct 40 |
Marshall |
25 Apr 59 |
|
Kilborn, Heber S |
7 Mar 72 |
||
|
Edith (Wing |
10 Nov 72 |
D |
|
|
Kittredge, J Russ |
27 Oct 55 |
||
|
Claude A |
19 June 79 |
Davis, Chas F |
23 Dec 60 |
|
Edith (Douglass |
12 Jan 77 |
J Maude (Smith |
18 Dec 72 |
|
Wyman. Alfred H |
6 Dec 67 |
Hiram R |
2 Oct 97 |
|
Daisy L (Wright |
26 Oct 84 |
Fannie L |
14 Aug GO |
|
Jones, Clifford H |
25 Jan 71 |
Davis, Ann V (Russ |
1 Apr 32 |
|
Mary M (Trask |
4 June 71 |
Chas F |
23 Dec 60 |
|
Carroll C |
18 Apr 90 |
Dow, Matilda M |
13 Dec 29 |
|
Hilda M |
16 Sept 94 |
Dunlap, Matilda L (Deane |
4 July 46 |
|
Ruth E |
22 Mar 97 |
Ella L |
25 Nov 71 |
|
Davis_ Millie C |
22 Feb 34 |
Ephraim W |
27 Aug 73 |
|
Lewis", Eddie 0 |
4 May — |
Clarence J |
25 Apr 88 |
|
Vina B ( |
23 Sept — |
||
|
Averill. Kate D (Small |
30 Mar 70 |
E |
|
|
Metcalf, William |
28 Apr 28 |
||
|
*Edwin C |
Oct 64 |
Eaton, Nancy J (Hardy |
7 July 22 |
|
*Chas C |
25 July 67 |
*Frank B |
20 Jan 48 |
|
Fred |
70 |
Eugene E |
5 May 50 |
|
Jennie |
25 May 75 |
F |
|
|
William J R |
7 Nov 77 |
Fogg, Arthur L |
13 Feb 85 |
|
Isabella D |
7 Aug 79 |
Oilman, Nancy J (Eaton |
7 July 22 |
|
Gilman, Ruel I |
8 Mar 64 |
||
|
Florence (Connor |
6 Oct 71 |
||
|
R. F. D. NO. 1. |
William A |
6 Aug 96 |
|
|
Goodwin, R W |
7 Sept 57 |
||
|
A |
Clare (Manter |
8 Aug 62 |
|
|
Roy C |
31 July 84 |
||
|
Allen, Ephriam M |
20 Jan 24 |
||
|
Ellen V (Backus |
6 June 30 |
H |
|
|
Gertrude F |
25 Dec 72 |
||
|
Adams, Nellie D (Stinchfield 15 Nov 44 |
Handscom, Chas L |
24 Nov 56 |
|
|
Adams, Frank |
Sophia A (Craig |
25 Mar 49 |
|
|
Adams, Chas H |
16 Dec 39 |
Hayes_ Gustavus |
4 Mar 17 |
|
Evie M (Baker, |
27 June 49 |
Mellen |
18 Aug 46 |
|
Lizzie M |
2 May 71 |
*Edmund Hastings, Martin |
15 May 49 |
|
B. |
Hardy, J M^'arren |
25 Dec 64 |
|
|
Stella T (Pike |
4 Dec 78 |
||
|
Bailey, Henry |
19 Feb 58 |
Hayes Mellen |
18 Aug 46 |
|
Ella (Nottage |
8 Feb 70 |
Alfareta (Rackliffe |
15 Apr 56 |
|
Jennie |
4 May 90 |
Mary E |
5 Nov 76 |
|
Holmes |
24 Oct 96 |
*Edmund |
14 Oct 80 |
|
Barker, Elmer A |
12 Aug 80 |
Charles B |
24 Oct 82 |
|
Berry, Martha J (Pickard |
13 Sept 33 |
||
|
Blood, George |
J |
||
|
Brown, Orestes F |
28 Sept 64 |
||
|
Ella E (Mace |
23 Sept 65 |
Jennings, Frank |
17 July 64 |
|
Orestes F Jr |
13 June 86 |
Mary A (Morson |
25 Mar 63 |
|
Bertha E |
13 May 89 |
Herbert |
20 Apr 94 |
|
Marguerite M |
18 Aug 91 |
Jennings, Adelia C (Custer |
3 Jan 45 |
|
Brown, Ralph J C |
24 Nov 95 |
CENSUS
103
Frank
Ona
*Theo Jones, Albert
Deborah (Newman
Clifford
Evelyn Jones, John A
Margaret (Lysaker
Florence M looeortoN 5ooi
Lulu M
.Jennie S
Martha
K
Knapp, Mary A (Viles
*Omer A Knowlton, Henry
Lunt, Fred F
Villa M (Berry Leavitt, Fred A
Ada E (Barker
M
Manter, Abbie (Remick
Wellington H
*George B Marble, Herbert E
Isabella F (Locke
Dwight F Marsh, Pembroke S
Lydia A (Stubbs
*Munroe P
*Norma L
*Forrest J
Zella C
Edith M McLeary, Robert
Susan E (Stanley
Lottie H
Robert E Jr
Alice M Mcintosh, Wm D
Keziah (Baker
Minnie H McLain, James
Sarah (Smith
Addie F Moe, Martha A
N
Norton, Chas H
Alice (Pushard
|
17 July 64 |
|
|
3 June 43 |
|
|
4 Feb |
42 |
|
25 Jan |
72 |
|
31 Oct |
76 |
|
11 Apr 73 |
|
|
26 Apr 95 |
|
|
13 May 97 |
|
|
July |
98 |
|
11 Apr |
00 |
|
11 Jan |
37 |
|
29 Dec 65 |
|
|
1G Sept |
56 |
|
27 Mar |
57 |
|
2 Aug |
60 |
|
27 Oct 60 |
|
|
17 Nov 26 |
|
|
21 Feb 54 |
|
|
12 Aug 64 |
|
|
6 Apr |
60 |
|
27 July |
72 |
|
9 Nov |
99 |
|
26 June 42 | |
|
|
20 June |
50 |
|
70 |
|
|
76 |
|
|
14 Mar 90 | |
|
|
29 Dec |
93 |
|
13 Nov |
26 |
|
15 Nov |
37 |
|
9 Apr |
74- |
|
24 Sept |
78 |
|
4 Mar |
.SO |
|
25 Apr |
27 |
|
26 Aug |
32 |
|
1 July 71 1 |
|
|
7 Apr |
27 |
|
18 Nov |
23 |
|
25 May |
62 |
|
22 Apr ^l |
|
|
4 July |
69 |
|
7 Aug |
75 |
Norton, Nelsou v^ 12 Sept 56
Mary A (Fellows 1 Nov 61
Blanche E 10 Nov 80
Archie N 8 Oct 87
Leroy F 27 June 93
Norton, Mary C (Butler 28 July 24
Everett B 9 June 60
Norton, Richard R 3 Feb 33
Emily A (Taylor 10 Aug 41
Harry T 13 Sept 77
Ralph P 11 Aug 81
Ormsby, Aura 52
Luella (Warren 18 July 58
Peckard, Clara 29 Apr 66
Perham Hannah 20 Jan 38
Pinkham, James 26 Mar 34
*Ellen (Gardner 16 Oct 64
*Margurite 8 Mar 97
Pearson, W H 25 Dec 42
Mahala (Tufts 12 Apr 48
*Rayman E 5 Apr 72
Flora A 7 Aug 75
Parker T 8 June 77
Harlan C 25 May 82
Edwina L 15 Sept 84
Reagan, Blanch 16 Apr 89
Rackliffe, Edwin P 30 Jan 70
Myrtie E (Storer 2 July 77
John S 31 Jan 02
Sawyer, Chas H 20 June 60
Nellie E (Daggett 20 June 66
Ralph V 29 Jan 97
Blanche N 4 Feb 01
Savage, Stillman S 17 Oct 50
Christina (Gardner 10 Cct 67
Einda M 12 Apr 93
Mabel 17 Oct 99
Sewall, Susan H ' 20 Feb 37
Shultz, Albert H
Lizzie M (Adams 2 May 71
Gladys E 29 Jan 99
Chas Ray 15 Feb 02
Swift, Julia M (Wright
*Alice C
Julia W
*Mattie H
Smith, Sarah (Burns 29 Sept 33
Geo L 2 Apr 67
104
CENSUS.
Thompson, Sumner W
Myra Q (Vaiighan
Edmund Q Trask, Levi W
E Fostina
Florence M
Mary A (Knapp Trask, Benj
Dell
Lettie (Burns
Tufts, Capt Peter P ♦Augusta A *Emily J Mahala Flora A Rebecca L (Rackliff
U
Upham, Albert S
Ad die (Cook
W
Winslow, Elmer C
Ida (Barker Winslow, Rebecca (Landus
Elmore C Whittier, Caroline A Whittier, Myron L
Grace J (Gordon
Luther G
Fred C Weathern, Augusta (Tufts
Benj F
Harry P T
Jennie R R Whittier, Jasper W
Abbie L (Hamblen
*Herman L
Claude C
John D Woodcock .Samuel G
Myra L (Richardson
Benj G
Gladys L Wright, Cressie T Yeaton, Samuel F
Nellie A (Wing
Sadie L
10 Aug 31 14 Apr 48
10 Apr 79 24 Oct 37
5 Aug 69 5 Aug 79
11 Jan 42
3 Jan 77 4 July 02 28 Mar 12 18 Apr 43
1 Aug 45 12 Apr 48 21 May 50 21 May 34
12 Apr 44 21 Nov 55
10 Jan 59
27 Oct 62 21 Mar 24
10 Jan 69 20 Oct 69
13 Aug 53
14 July 55 18 July 88 13 Mar 90
18 Apr 43
I July 65
15 Jan 67
11 Apr 72 6 May 45
II Jan 46 31 Oct 79 11 Mar 81 28 July 85
16 Mar 46 20 Apr 71 9 Sept 70 26 Apr 93
Feb 61 24 Nov 68 31 Oct 89
R. F. D. NO. 2. B
Backus. Carrie (Blabon 28 Sept 42
Geo H 8 Jan 67
■*Lura B 15 May 76
*Maud F 25 July 78
Walter B 26 Dec 82
Bump, Lubert R 4 Sept 69
Mabel (Lord 11 Aug 77
Walter W 7 Aug ^7
Bixby, Caroline N 12 Dec 24
Cothren, Eleanor (Craig 28 Jan 40
Cora B 26 Dec 71
Carl H 12 May 75
Furbush, John 6 Apr 2S
Mary (Luce 5 June 35
Edmund R 27 Nov 52
Lucy 6 July 54
Charlton H 3 Aug 57
*Annie A 15 May 59
Furbush. Charlton H 3 Aug 57
Jessie (Mosher 15 Apr 66
Greenleaf. Ausbury C 21 Jan —
Eliza J (Smith 13 Nov 64
Luce, Eugene 24 Feb 46
Lucy (Furbush 6 July 54
Simon 3 Feb 69
Mary 25 Aug 72
Emily 18 Sept 73
Frank 18 Aug 76
George 9 Sept 80
Clyde 18 June 83
Adella 27 Feb 85
Eva 2 June 87
Almon 15 July 90
Luce. Nathaniel 18 Nov 59
LidaE (Mcsher • —
Carroll E 27 June 92
Lora A 13 Nov 97
Nathelee 1 June 01
Luce, Chas E
M
Mosher, William H 12 Sept 36 Elizabeth C (Marvell 5 Feb 35
Levi M 3 Oct 63
Jpssip M 15 Apr 66
Llda E 21 July 73
Geo H 20 May 82
Mosher, Levi M 4 Oct 63
Emily (Luce 18 Sept 73
Walter E 10 Aug 99
Mosher, Samuel Dec 36
|
CENSUS |
105 |
||
|
J Herbert |
4 Sept 72 |
* Mabel |
30 Jan 79 |
|
Hannah (Ramsdell |
*Mattie |
11 Mar 80 |
|
|
Mosher, J Herbert |
4 Sept 72 |
Barker. Waterman K |
2 Apr 42 |
|
Nettie C (Luce |
24 June 76 |
Wesley |
5 Aug 68 |
|
Lila I |
23 Mar 97 |
Carrie (Doyen |
9 Aug 39 |
|
Brown, Leon M |
10 Apr 82 |
||
|
N |
Butterfield, Phoebe (Lufkin 1 May 27 |
||
|
\ |
*Weston I |
||
|
Norton, Andrew J |
8 Dec 62 |
Ellen |
|
|
Norton, Llewellyn |
8 Nov 44 |
*Mary |
|
|
Fidela (Norton |
9 Oct 46 |
||
|
Etta |
4 Nov 69 |
C |
|
|
Anna |
28 Aug 79 |
||
|
Compton, Henry A |
6 Apr 74 |
||
|
0 |
Eliza M (Pratt |
29 Dec 74 |
|
|
Church, May ( — |
5 Nov 45 |
||
|
Osborne, Welhelniina (Wilson |
Alvah |
25 July 63 |
|
|
16 Mar 41 |
*Katie |
15 Aug 73 |
|
|
Frank W |
22 Sept 64 ! |
Arthur B |
16 Nov 70 |
|
S |
Church, Arthur B |
16 Nov 70 |
|
|
Small, J Walter |
15 Feb 65 |
Nancy J (Brofee |
14 June 67 |
|
Anna (Norton |
28 Aug 79 |
Corbett, Herman |
|
|
William A |
19 May 01 |
Annie (Hunter |
21 Nov 61 |
|
Orlando W |
10 June 02 |
Arthur |
27 June 87 |
|
Smith. Ch?.s L |
Craig, Lynn |
19 June 51 |
|
|
Eliza J |
13 Nov 64 |
Sarah (Fellows |
12 May 56 |
|
T |
D |
||
|
Titcomb. Benj M |
30 Aug 40 |
Dill, Daniel W |
26 Dec 71 |
|
Sarah A (Bixby |
29 Aug 44 |
Cora B (Macomber |
20 Oct 75 |
|
Nellie B |
10 Sept 85 |
Davis, Edw P |
10 Feb 34 |
|
Titcomb, Henry A |
14 Jan 62 |
Catherine (Pierce |
25 Jan 31 |
|
Alice (Blanchard |
22 Aug 65 |
Pierce, Catherine J (Marten 25 Jan 31 |
|
|
Mary E |
7 June 94 |
Harry M |
6 Oct 60 |
|
Clarence J |
7 June 01 |
Dean, William P |
24 July 42 |
|
Titcomb, Lois (Craig |
7 'Apr 2|; |
Flora |
14 Nov 83 |
|
*Elizabeth W |
21 Sept 57 |
John A |
8 Nov 72 |
|
Henry A |
14 Jan 62 |
Callie (Paine |
5 Feb 57 |
|
Titcomb, Sarah P |
8 Nov 60 |
Dyer Chas S |
22 May 46 |
|
Titcomb, Ella F Titcomb, William A |
13 Jan 63 22 July 67 |
' Lilla F (Weeks Irvin |
|
|
17 June 79 |
|||
|
Nettie M |
9 July 83 |
||
|
W |
Lizzie H |
19 Aug 86 |
|
|
Edna A |
4 Sept 89 |
||
|
Wood, Gladys |
9 Apr 94 |
Downs. EfRe M (Virgin |
5 Dec 70 |
|
Clara A |
23 Nov 89 |
||
|
Doyen, Carrie (Norton |
9 Aug 39 |
||
|
R. F. D. NO. 3. |
Alacia D |
21 Sept 53 |
|
|
B |
Daggett, Leander A |
3 Apr 46 |
|
|
Bangs, Leonard B |
8 Oct 55 |
E |
|
|
Annie P (Holley |
9 July 59 |
Eaton, Hannah (Norton |
1 Jan 21 |
|
Maude E |
1 Sent 81 |
Mary F |
15 Dec 47 |
|
Una L |
1 July 87 |
Eveleth, Chas A |
23 Aug 53 |
|
Ralph L |
23 Feb 91 |
Clara M (Young |
28 Apr 55 |
|
Bangs, Chauncy |
May — |
Albert L |
8 July 75 |
|
Emma S (Carvill |
8 Oct 44 |
Alton C |
7 Aug 79 |
|
Abbie |
7 Mar 77 |
Frank E |
17 Dec 81 |
|
106 |
CENSUS. |
|||
|
EveletF, Albert L |
8 July 75 |
Alice F (Weymouth |
1 Aug 65 |
|
|
Georgia A (Lochlin |
19 Aug |
80 |
Mertland R Freda M |
6 Aug 91 3 Jan 00 |
|
F |
Holley, Emeline R (Backus |
24 Sept 36 |
||
|
*Augusta B |
21 Apr 61 |
|||
|
Foster, George H |
29 Sept 69 |
*Annie L |
4 Aug 64 |
|
|
Minnie E (Luce |
11 Oct 70 |
*Emma F |
29 Nov 69 |
|
|
Everett D |
23 June |
94 |
Holley, Emeline R (Backus |
24 Sept 36 |
|
Herbert H |
8 Jan |
98 |
Mary F (Voter |
23 July 37 |
|
Elonia |
13 Oct 01 |
Wilbur P |
13 Sept 68 |
|
|
Forsyth, Alexander |
Lutie F |
29 Jan 72 |
||
|
Holley, John J |
8 Feb 69 |
|||
|
G |
Holley, Wm H Holley, J Belcher |
14 Feb 60 31 Mar 49 |
||
|
Greenleaf, John E |
9 Sept 45 |
Josephine (Butler |
3 Aug 55 |
|
|
Hattie (Wade |
4 Dec |
47 |
*Myrtie L |
22 Apr 77 |
|
*Flora L |
4 June |
71 |
Margie B |
9 Oct 78 |
|
Ellice M |
29 June |
75 |
Inez P |
1 Aug 84 |
|
Garrett, Frank |
10 July |
50 |
Holley. Chas E |
18 July 57 |
|
Rose M |
3 June |
72 |
Arabell (Stevens |
4 Mar 65 |
|
Frank |
16 Mar |
75 |
Fannie E |
30 Aug 94 |
|
Ida |
16 May |
79 |
Chas H |
27 Sept 97 |
|
Selina |
2 Nov 82 |
J |
||
|
Alfred |
2 Sept 84 |
Jacobs. Isaac S |
||
|
Selina (Marcou |
*Nancy T |
|||
|
Mamie |
9 Aug |
87 |
*Carson M |
|
|
Carlos |
23 Dec |
92 |
Mary V |
|
|
Beatrice |
28 Feb |
95 |
Mary A (Church |
5 Nov 45 |
|
Ransom |
16 May |
96 |
Jennings, A Byron |
16 Nov 51 |
|
Goldsmith. Joel W |
23 Feb |
3g |
Esselle A |
8 Sept 85 |
|
Sarah B McKenney |
26 Nov |
44 |
Herbey |
28 Mar 87 |
|
*Alice E |
31 Jan |
62 |
Brlon |
16 Mar 89 |
|
*Willis H |
3 Sept |
63 |
Curtis M |
26 Mar 91 |
|
*John A |
16 June |
65 |
Jones, Sarah A |
9 Sept 47 |
|
George W |
14 Mar |
67 |
K |
|
|
Gay, Herbert L |
3 Dec |
57 |
Kennedy, Wm H Mattie F (Russell |
10 Feb 66 15 Oct 72 |
|
H |
W Russell Keith, James B |
13 Jan 01 2 Feb 36 |
||
|
Haley, Alvin |
20 July |
53 |
Nelson D |
9 Feb 58 |
|
Evelenah (Dunham |
24 Feb |
58 |
Gertrude H |
8 Sept 61 |
|
Mintie M |
20 June |
78 |
*Emma I |
22 Feb 65 |
|
Lena E |
13 Mar |
86 |
* Almeda W |
22 Feb 67 |
|
Alice V |
28 Oct |
87 |
*Annie L |
4 Oct 69 |
|
Florence E |
23 May 90 |
Eunice A (Jones |
8 May 42 |
|
|
Earle M |
1 April |
02 |
Maude E |
26 Apr 78 |
|
Hescock, Thomas W |
4 Nov |
60 |
Keene, Hepzebah A (Tibbetts 12 Oct 55 |
|
|
Mary A (Wyman |
25 June |
68 |
Irving J |
21 Apr 73 |
|
Willie T |
31 Oct |
88 |
♦Lillian |
19 Oct 76 |
|
Blanche G |
13 June 98 |
Ernest |
1 July 82 |
|
|
A daughter |
18 July |
02 |
L |
|
|
Hescock, William Ij |
22 Aug |
57 |
Latham, Geo W |
21 Mar 72 |
|
Gertrude (Keith |
8 Sept |
61 |
Effie M (Downs |
5 Dec 70 |
|
Hescock, William |
22 Jan 36 |
G Calder |
23 Apr 95 |
|
|
Mary A (Wendell |
— Apr |
35 |
Maude E |
29 July 99 |
|
William L |
22 Aug |
57 |
Leadbetter, John C |
16 Mar 43 |
|
Thomas W |
4 Dec |
59 |
Ernest |
20 Mav 86 |
|
*Lizzie A |
24 June |
62 |
Myra (Libby |
2 Oct 36 |
|
George S |
12 June |
75 |
Locklin. Eveleth |
3 July 68 |
|
Hillman, G R |
16 Nov |
48 |
Stewart Ina |
28 May 95 |
|
CENSUS |
107 |
||
|
Luce, Leonard J |
29 June 39 |
T |
|
|
Angelia (Tuttle |
9 Aug 42 |
||
|
Minnie E |
11 Oct 70 |
Tilton. Joseph A |
21 Feb 46 |
|
Nettie C |
24 June 76 |
Martha E (Norcross |
17 Jan 53 |
|
Lizzie M |
24 Aug 78 |
Florence M |
6 May 85 |
|
Luce, Simon J |
3 Feb 70 |
Thompson, Ellen (Butterfield 20 Oct 49 |
|
|
Mattie B (Gordon |
8 June 77 |
Frank A |
10 Nov 69 |
|
M |
V |
||
|
A/Tj* T'd pn AaTnn |
20 Nov 43 6 Jan 59 |
Votpr Wj^rrpn |
|
|
iVXCll ^.Itrll Jr^cXi (Jll Abbie E (Gordon |
Cora A (Stevens |
26 Apr 67 |
|
|
Geo |
13 Jan 73 |
||
|
Frank |
25 May 75 |
W |
|
|
Blanche |
20 Oct 79 |
||
|
Bertha Bettie |
4 May 84 12 Apr 87 |
Wood T Pratt |
|
|
VV^^WVJj i JL IdlL *Lillian |
|||
|
A fi Ton Tt* |
20 May 89 18 May 91 |
*Etta |
|
|
Abbie |
*Herbert |
||
|
Martha Marwick, Edw E Bertha E (Brown Marcou, Paul |
3 Feb 93 23 June 75 15 Sept 76 30 Oct 66 |
*Mattie |
|
|
♦Harold |
|||
|
*Ernest |
|||
|
Anna M (Dyer |
9 Aug 41 |
||
|
Ro?e M (Garrett |
3 June 72 |
Wright, Sadie R (Kinney |
14 Apr 23 |
|
Irvine H |
12 Feb 95 |
♦Harriett A |
|
|
Wright, Burden |
85 |
||
|
P |
Woodbury, William P |
13 Mar 32 |
|
|
Mary A (Perkins |
27 Feb 37 |
||
|
Paul, John 0 |
22 Jan 51 |
*Benj F •William E |
|
|
Mary E (Tracey Alfred J |
25 Apr 57 17 Apr 75 |
||
|
*¥ XlliCLJJ^ ±^ |
|||
|
Charles 0 |
7 Dec 76 |
Y |
|
|
Flora E |
30 Nov 78 |
||
|
Minnie A |
3 Sept 81 |
York, Edwin J |
26 Jan 49 |
|
John E |
17 May 84 |
Hepzibah A (Keene |
12 Oct 55 |
|
Willie E |
5 Sept 86 |
Young, Nathan W |
38 |
|
Hershiil W |
13 Apr 88 |
||
|
Pratt, Valzora A (Fales |
8 Feb 35 |
||
|
Eliza M |
29 Dec 74^ |
R. F. D. NO. 4. |
|
|
Paine, Callie (Fales |
5 Feb 57 |
||
|
Gertrude |
18 Jan 85 |
B |
|
|
Parker, Herbert T |
17 Oct 64 |
||
|
Lizzie E (Millett Fannie E |
11 Sept 69 13 Apr 87 |
Blaisdell, Rose E Barker, Dana H |
|
|
4 Apr 72 |
|||
|
Preston, E Marshall |
19 May 49 |
Backus, Clarinda |
4 Mar 15 |
|
Mary F (Eaton |
15 Dec 47 |
Minnie B (Smith |
18 Mar 79 |
|
Maude H |
12 Dec 79 |
Florence H |
28 Apr 98 |
|
Bernard M , |
24 May 01 |
||
|
R |
Blarney, John |
4 Oct 73 |
|
|
Russell, Chas B |
15 Dec 23 |
D |
|
|
M Emeline |
15 May 41 |
||
|
Mary B (Woods |
26 July 27 |
Dyer, L E |
8 Dec 72 |
|
Sampson, Rollo S |
19 Jan 45 |
Ida L (Sprague |
16 Feb 61 |
|
Julia A (Gleason |
18 Dec 49 |
Norman C |
28 Jan 96 |
|
♦Arthur L ( |
25 Aug 68 |
A Josephine |
24 Mar 01 |
|
Alzalppn M |
22 Apr 74 |
Dustin. Chas C |
22 July 77 |
|
Geo G |
12 Feb 78 |
Jennie M (Welch |
30 Apr 84 |
|
Stone, Lucy A |
6 Feb 43 |
Lottie M |
30 June 02 |
|
Dodge, William |
1 Sept 15 |
|
108 |
CENbUS. |
||
|
E |
Lydia A (Cutler |
17 Sept 33 |
|
|
*Lizzie H |
22 Nov 53 |
||
|
Ellis, J Scott |
14 Oct 40 |
*E]la F |
29 June 55 |
|
Charlotte (Miner |
4 Apr 40 |
*Ethel L |
27 Mar 58 |
|
F |
Minnie A |
1 Nov 64 |
|
|
Farnum, Ella (Lyon |
17 Aug 47 |
*Carrie B |
28 Jan 69 |
|
*Fred E |
21 Jan 67 |
||
|
* Clark W |
4 Mar 76 |
P |
|
|
Fuller, Frank C |
27 Jan 75 |
||
|
Sadie E (Reed |
— Oct 70 |
Partridge, Lucinda Q (Full |
9r 17 July 52 |
|
*Chas Q |
24 Jan 72 |
||
|
G |
Frank C |
27 Jan 75 |
|
|
Joseph D |
22 Mar 81 |
||
|
Green, Frank |
Plaisted, Charles |
16 July 58 |
|
|
Lydia J (Collins |
31 Aug 56 |
||
|
H |
Ethel B |
14 Mar 83 |
|
|
Flora E |
24 Feb 84 |
||
|
Hiscock, J Henry |
8 Apr 39 |
Pike, Henry D |
18 May 35 |
|
Mary A (Ranger |
21 Aug 36 |
Hester A (York |
24 Jan 43 |
|
Clifton T |
29 June 60 |
||
|
*Capitolar |
27 July 65 |
R |
|
|
*Geneva B |
12 Dec 72 |
||
|
Colier B |
20 Dec 75 |
Reed, Sadie E (Partridge |
— Oct 70 |
|
Natalie S |
23 Apr 82 |
Elsie M |
— Nov 86 |
|
Hobart, Daniel P |
11 Feb 37 |
||
|
Helen D (Chandler |
3 July 40 |
S |
|
|
*Hiram F |
22 June 62 |
||
|
Ida H |
27 Mar 65 |
Stanley. Benj |
1 Jan 28 |
|
Marcus C |
22 Mar 70 |
Sarah E (Backus |
19 Feb 35 |
|
*Forrest D |
26 Apr 74 |
*Mittie L |
25 Dec 58 |
|
Anna L |
14 Aug 77 |
Fred W M |
30 Sept 64 |
|
Hoyt, Jasper L |
8 Jan 73 |
* Frank |
2 July o8 |
|
Adelaide E (Randall |
13 Sept 75 |
Sarah A |
4 Dec 70 |
|
Arthur S |
23 Feb 98 |
Stanley, Fred W |
30 Sept 64 |
|
Hoyt. Willard A |
29 May 52 |
Mary E (Dodge |
22 Jan 68 |
|
Alice M (Sutherland |
18 Mar 50 |
Edith B |
18 Feb 90 |
|
Jasper L |
8 Jan 73 |
Olive M |
13 July 92 |
|
Hunter, Supply B |
18 Feb 39 |
Gussie W |
20 June 94 |
|
Hannah H (Lewis |
11 June 48 |
Clarence D W |
20 Nov 95 |
|
' |
Stanley, Fred U |
20 Aug 63 |
|
|
L |
Smith, Loren J |
24 Feb 62 |
|
|
Annie W (Thomas |
29 Aug 68 |
||
|
Lowell, Chas |
3 May 52 |
Raymond H |
13 Dec 89 |
|
Ella E (Knowlton |
25 Jan 60 |
Owen W |
7 Jan 97 |
|
Chas W |
22 May 86 |
||
|
Florence B |
29 Mar 89 |
T |
|
|
Wendell P |
3 May 90 |
||
|
Lyon, Abbie A |
5 Sept 52 |
True, Dexter - |
23 Nov 76 |
|
Lyon, Andrew P |
4 Aug 46 |
Margie B (Holley |
9 Oct 78 |
|
Cecil F |
7 Oct 00 |
||
|
M |
Thomas, Cyrus A |
21 Nov 32 |
|
|
Dorcas W (Moore |
13 Jan 35 |
||
|
Macomber, Eliphalet |
31 Oct 48 |
*Bdw C |
18 Sept 62 |
|
Fannie (Morrison |
7 Mar 57 |
Geo A |
24 June 64 |
|
Clara E |
21 May 73 |
Emma L |
22 Sept 68 |
|
Cora B |
20 Oct 75 |
Tufts, Melville P |
10 Dec 45 |
|
Abbie (Wright |
16 Apr 48 |
||
|
N |
Mary H |
5 Oct 75 |
|
|
Leroy M |
8 Jan 82 |
||
|
Norton, Jas I |
27 Sept 27 |
John L |
8 Apr 84 |
|
CENSUid |
109 |
|||
|
w |
G |
|||
|
Welch, Wallace D |
30 May 93 |
Green, Cora (Allen |
23 June 59 |
|
|
Elsie M |
21 Aug 92 |
|||
|
Edith L |
2 Mar 94 |
|||
|
R. F. D. NO. 5. |
Grounder, Geo |
9 Sept 40 |
||
|
Josephine (Willeth |
15 May 61 |
|||
|
B |
Mary Napoleon |
24 July 86 7 July 88 |
||
|
Bass, J M |
16 June 26 |
Joseph |
17 Sept 90 |
|
|
Irena (Butterfield |
22 July 28 |
Peter |
5 Sept 93 |
|
|
*Amanda I |
22 Oct 56 |
Isabelle |
29 Oct 94 |
|
|
Bissill, Geo Rose (Gilbert |
18 Apr 75 8 Nov 76 |
Alfred |
||
|
22 June 99 |
||||
|
Rosanna |
10 June 99 |
Gord |
3n, Susan J (Hill |
25 July 26 |
|
Clifford Geo Brewer, Chester H Blake, Rufus J |
16 Nov |
*F Mabelle *Lizzie E *Nellie True T |
||
|
10 Sept 02 28 June 84 10 Sept 17 |
||||
|
19 June 45 |
||||
|
Evelyn (Goodrich |
16 Mar 55 |
Hard |
y, Albin F Julia (Pease |
6 July 39 1 Feb 37 |
|
C |
*Frank *Mabel J |
18 Feb 69 3 Mar 72 |
||
|
Collinp, Joshua E |
13 Feb 5S |
*Maynard A |
27 June 74 |
|
|
Belle (Knowlton |
17 Apr 64 |
♦Daisy E |
30 May 77 |
|
|
Sarah M |
5 June 89 |
|||
|
Dean K |
9 Aug 02 |
H |
||
|
Collins, Irvine |
5 Apr 83 |
|||
|
Carvill, Frank E |
4 Apr 69 |
Hard |
y. Burton C |
5 Oct 69 |
|
Millie F (Chandler |
28 June 71 |
Dorris L |
20 Jan 00 |
|
|
Myra F |
22 Apr 91 |
Chas H |
25 May 02 |
|
|
Hardy, Frank A |
27 Apr 72 |
|||
|
D |
Sara A (Blanchard Harold F |
12 June 78 23 June 02 |
||
|
Dyer, Aaron H |
8 Aus 47 |
Hard |
V, Rose Roberts |
20 Dec 40 |
|
Emily (Lowell |
3 Jan 52 |
Mae A |
14 Mar 82 |
|
|
*Chas S |
25 Jan 76 |
Frank A |
27 Apr 72 |
|
|
*Ralph H |
20 June 77 |
Hannaford, Fillimore A |
28 Feb 51 |
|
|
DeJoy, Ida |
6 Feb 87 |
Emily V (Campbell |
4 Dec 59 |
|
|
Hiscock, Hiram R |
21 Nov 55 |
|||
|
E |
Ada B (Beane Sadie B |
20 Sept 65 6 Sept 86 |
||
|
Ellsworth, Hannah B (Huse |
9 Apr 35 |
Hiram D |
27 June 91 |
|
|
Chas H |
1 Feb 67 |
Mary E |
25 May 95 |
|
|
Herbert J |
14 Jan 68 |
Annie M |
3 May 97 |
|
|
Arthur D |
11 Jan 71 |
Hunt |
Jno J |
10 Feb 53 |
|
Ralph H |
22 Dec 75 |
Mary E (Magrath |
26 Mar 55 |
|
|
Ellsworth, Arthur |
11 Jan 71 |
Leslie |
26 Dec 76 |
|
|
Anna A (Luddon |
26 Aug 70 |
Bessie M |
13 Aug 79 |
|
|
Harry A |
14 June 96 |
Leo S |
9 July 81 |
|
|
Florence A |
30 Nov 01 |
K |
||
|
Ellsworth, Ralph H |
Knowlton, Samuel D |
19 Sept 32 |
||
|
Fales, Emily N (Huse |
10 Mar 34 |
*Lizzie |
||
|
*William T *Chas B *Evie Harry |
||||
|
F |
||||
|
Flood, Joshua |
||||
|
Know |
Iton, Ella E (Cutler Isaac W |
25 Jan 60 15 Apr 82 |
||
|
Knowlton, Geo |
22 Sept 47 |
110
CENSUS.
King, Henry
(Plant
Mary- Joseph P King, Joseph
Euphronia (Plant
14 Apr 41 Oct 40
Lowell, Elizabeth (Butterfleld 10Mar35
Lowell. J Sumner 11 July 55
Gertrude L (Jack 19 Aug 66
Annie L 31 May 85
Roland G * 11 Dec 87
M
Morrow, Albert 19 Nov 58
Lucy M (Knowlton 23 May 62
Earland 24 May 82
Lena M 1 Apr 84
Gilbert M 13 Aug 90
Archie R 16 Dec 01
Niles, Frank E 5 Aug 62
Lenora M (Brown 12 Mar 70
Fannie M 27 July 96
Niles, Fred A 2 Sept 60
Ellen M (Sprague 8 July 66
Earlon 23 Nov 90
Myrtle M 6 Mar 97
Niles, Maria (Francis 3 May 39
*Fannie F 12 Apr 58
Fred A 2 Sept 60
Frank E 7 Aug 62
Parsons, Annie J (Webber .2 Jan 59
Elmer W 26 July 78
Katherine M 9 Jan 84
Pease, Howard 30 Jan 50
*Oscar E 10 June 76
Locke H 1 Dec 83
Guy W 16 June 86
Hortense (Sampson 5 Sent 77
Lizzie V 25 Mar 02
Pinkham, C Arthur 13 Nov 58
Esther A (Lovejoy 25 Mar 63
Charlie J 15 Aug 86
Robert A 16 Nov 90
Jessie M 18 Apr 93
Pinkham, Eliza A (Mason 3 July 33
C Arthur 13 Nov 58
Phillips. Allen E 11 Jan 50
Etta (Swain 14 July 71 Rhetta 26 July 78
Pillsbury, L Jennie 22 Apr 87
Peterson, Walter 21 Oct 54
Abbie (Rice
Nellie E 25 Mar 84
Peterson, Ellen (Ross 6 Mar 19
Walter J 21 Oct 54
Reed, Samuel J 30 July 39
* Herman E 64
*Verdel 74
Samphsoii, Hortense (Nile 5 Sept 77
Pearle 18 May 97
Smith, L F 24 Aug 51
Lois A (Farmer 19 Jan 6(1
Bertie L . 27 Feb 80
Fcrdyce 20 Jan 92
Harry M 19 May 95
Swain, Jno P 29 Nov 41
Rachel (Phillips 3o Dec 40
Etta M 14 July 71
*John M 22 Apr 73
*Ernest H 16 Nov 85
Young, I W 5 July 29
Emerette M 20 Sept 56
N Mabel 15 Nov 66
WEST FARMINGTON. A.
Allen, Alvah
Hattie L (Carter
H Harrison
Willie
Raymond
Edith M Allen, Jonathan
Francis A (Alleri
Henry J
Nellie Lizzie
Herbert C Arnold, J Frank
B. Barrett. Joel P
Flora (Moulton
Clifford O
Gertrude R
Chester E Barrett. Rue) Bean, Manley
Mary L (Dane Bean, David
Mary F (Butler
*Rose A
24 May 67 11 Sept 67 18 Mar 89 1 Oct 94 18 July 99 31 Dec 00 20 Dec 35
10 July .^9 10 Sept 74 22 July 75
5 Aug 77 2 June 81
11 July 47
16 Dec 64 1 Apr 68 12 Apr 89
6 Apr 93 6 July 95 6 Sent 62 26 Mar ?6 18 Jan 22
31 Jan 33
4 Oct 38
14 Sept 64
CENSUS
111
*Harry L George Berry, Harrv V
Mae S (Hobbs Theo B
Berry, Jas H
Georgia A (Moores
Harry V Bangs, Emma (Thomas
Clifford Black. Louis H
Blanche E (Barker Blanchard, Allen
Bertha (Libby
Arthur L Bubier, Willard U
Effie J (Copp
Ella M
Florence A
Gladys W
Hilda P
Calvin R Buck, William E,
Ada (Wyman
* Harry A
Harriett W
I ester E
Etta B
Ralph E
Ruble I Bradford. Percy A
Lilliam M (Bassett
Gladys
Harold Bradford. Augustine It
Statira E (Chandler
Bertha B
Orlando E
Walter H
Herbert C Biadford, Elisha
Laura L (Kilgore
*Henry F
*Arthur A Butler, Edward
Etta (Merrill
*Guy W
Ernest F
Mildred H Briggs, John H
Emma E (Kimball
Frank
Ruby E
Elmeron
Kenneth W Briggs, Henry
Ida M (Wills Bennett, Lottie L (Small
Lester L
|
27 |
Jan |
65 |
|
10 |
Jan |
68 |
|
3 |
Sept |
76 |
|
29 |
May |
79 |
|
16 |
July 99 1 |
|
|
27 |
July |
02 |
|
15 |
Nov |
52 |
|
6 Aug |
56 |
|
|
3 |
Sept |
76 |
|
22 |
Sept |
69 |
|
11 Sept |
95 |
|
|
28 |
July |
70 |
|
26 Mar 70 |
||
|
. |
Feb |
78 |
|
6 |
July |
98 |
|
12 |
Apr |
69 |
|
9 |
Dec |
69 |
|
3 |
Oct |
90 |
|
20 |
May |
94 |
|
26 |
Sept |
96 |
|
28 |
Feb |
99 |
|
22 |
Mar |
02 |
|
25 |
Feb |
55 |
|
22 |
Sept |
57 |
|
31 |
May |
79 |
|
18 |
Feb |
81 |
|
17 |
Apr |
83 |
|
10 |
Feb |
86 |
|
27 |
Mar |
94 |
|
19 |
May |
98 |
|
14 |
Nov |
72 |
|
25 |
July 74 1 |
|
|
23 |
Jan |
98 |
|
19 |
Jan |
02 |
|
22 |
Dec |
46 |
|
12 |
May |
52 |
|
26 |
Apr |
75 |
|
~z |
H |
|
|
15 June |
37 |
|
|
6 |
Mar |
46 |
|
26 |
Aug |
66 |
|
L5 |
June |
68 |
|
22 |
Oct |
33 |
|
31 |
Dec |
52 |
|
28 |
Jan |
74 |
|
H |
Feb |
76 |
|
17 |
Jan |
52 |
|
11 |
Aug |
53 |
|
L5 |
Aug |
93 |
|
23 |
Apr |
95 |
|
2(i |
Dec 98 1 |
|
|
10 |
Mar |
02 |
|
1 |
Nov |
60 |
|
n |
Nov |
60 |
|
6 |
Aug |
64 |
|
20 |
May |
86 |
*John E 29 Apr 89
Billington, Sherebiah H 22 Oct 31
*Jane 6 June —
*May 4 June —
Crowell, Elisabeth H (Crowell
*Andrew
*Angeline
*Allen
*Elisabeth Coombs, William P
Clara E (Macomber
C Mabel
Sylvia M Chaney, Bessie P Craig, John A
Alice E (Marble
Marian H Cutts, Edwin R
Jane (Willard
Dustin, George
Augusta A (Avery
John R
Susie
Bertha
Norman
Emma Dustin, Chas
Chas
Lewis Dustin, Andrew
Almeda (Gilbert
*Matilda
*Joseph
Charles
Agnes
*Lena
*Mary
George
*Phillis
Thomas Doven. Cyrus
Ida M Davis, Thomas
Thomas McL
Florence M Davis, J Horatio
Susan (Lowell
Marion Davis, Chas H
Elvira (Stanford
Horatio Dingley, Edw S
Ella L (Knight
8 Aug OS
17 Nov 60 31 May 73 3 Sept 95 15 Apr 00 6 Mar 87
15 Dec 81
17 Dec 01
6 Dec 34
3 Jan 34
14 Feb 65 12 Dec 72 8 Dec 89
15 July 92 13 Mar 94 18 Aug 97 16 May 01
5 May 21 18 Mar 19
10 Feb —
8 Nov 54
7 Nov 52
27 Dec 50
53
10 Feb —
9 Oct 56
17 Aug 90
10 June 92
15 Oct 51
25 June 53
25 Jan 88
4 July 25
30 Oct 26
15 Oct 51
13 Jan 49
11 Dec 53
112
CENSUS.
Otis E Edw H
Dingley, Otis E
Ada P (Lovejoy
Ellwood F 17 Mar 01
8 Aug 02
Decker, Annie A (Norton 31 Mar 45
Ida M 15 Dec 69
Decker, Juditli T (Knowles 24 Sept 39
Chas M 7 Apr 80
Dunsmore, Martha A (Dresser
19 Dec 3.1
O Marshall 22 Dec 59
Dudley, Chas O 14 Jan 72
Charles O 31 Mar 96
Dudley, Oliver P 4 Apr 47
Lydia E (Folsom 16 Aug 52
*Geo A 6 Feb 70
Chas O 14 Jan 72
*Emmerson L 20 July 78
*Frank H 27 Aug 71
Carrie J 22 Aug 80
. Bertie G S 13 Mar 87
Esther L 14 Apr 95
E.
Ellsworth, Herbert J 14 Jan 68
Vivien 6 Dec 92
Jennie 3 Dec 94
William C 15 Dec 96
Fannie M 10 Nov 01 Mellie (Trefethen 12 June 71
Ellsworth. Chas 1 Feb 66
Mary E (Crocker 3 June 50
Crocker, Mary E 3 June 50
*J Augustus 29 Sept 70
*Willie E 8 Jan 74
N Alice 3 July 67
Hattie M 21 Oct 80
Ellis, E P 16 Jan 37
F.
Farmer. Arthur G
Carrie E (Ames Farmer, Walter M
Rowena M (Drake
Nellie A
Arthur G Farmer, Nellie A Frost, Rev Robert D
Harriett G (Parrott
Harold I French, Arthur L
Minnie E (Chase
Earl C Folsom, Rose S (Campbell
— Dec 44
4 July 45
5 May 80 13 Sept 83
26 Oct 8^ 20 Oct 66 26 May 67
29 May 94 10 Oct 96'
9 Sept on
30 Jan 62
5 July 9') 26 Julv 92
6 May 67 18 Jan 42
2 Aug 47 16 May 71
9 Oct 59 24 May 65
24 Oc 96
20 Jan 21 18 July 45 12 July 55
9 Oct 59
|
30 |
Aug |
79 |
|
9 |
Nov |
74 |
|
19 |
Sept |
47 |
|
J |
i Oct |
46 |
|
15 |
Sept |
70 |
|
31 |
Aug |
79 |
|
15 |
Oct |
46 |
|
20 Apr |
56 |
|
|
13 |
Nov |
86 |
|
15 |
May |
74 |
|
30 |
Nov |
76 |
|
6 |
June |
01 |
|
24 Apr |
57 |
Grcver, Alfred
Mary B (Nichols Eugene W Sarah I Myrtie M Gilbert, Thomas C
Jennie R (Sawyer Harvey W Roy D Bernice J Giffcrd, Almon S Lillian M Ernest E
Ella V (Toothaker Oilman, Henry W Annie O Potter
*Fred V Gould, Chas A
Sadie M (Tuck Ruth E Gould. Polly W (Woodbury Sarah M Ella Chas A Gooche, Lyman F
Susan F (Huff Edith F George, Ida (Ray
Myra C Gore, Sarah F (Manter Green, J Franklin Gordon, Betsey (Robinson
H. Hiscock, Augustus
Annie A (Decl\er Fred W Hiscock, Fred W
Carrie A (McLeary Edith E Fred P Walter B Raymond E Carlton C
Hiscock, Chas W
Mary E (
Gertrude
Bertha
Alice
Florence
Winnifred Jennie
Higgins, Abbie E — Sept 82
Hutchinson, J Linnett 17 Nov 66
Thirza M (Hodgkins 23 May 74 Mildred E 19 July 92
Carl S 12 Aug 93
Ralph C 25 Sept 01
Hinds, Jos W 4 Mar 50
Emma H ( — - 19 Apr 58
11 July 53 3 Dec 69 21 May 33 24 Apr 59
21 Oct 41
31 Mar 45
16 Sept 65
16 Sept 65
20 May 65 25 Apr 85
2 July 89
21 Aug 92 10 Apr 98 20 June 01
CENSUS
113
27 Sept 78
2 Apr 81
31 May 85
13 Oct 98 22 Aug 02
18 Jan 47
14 Jan 76 29 May 78 11 July 84 24 Sept 87
9 Jan 90
6 Nov 44
16 Oct 45
15 Aug 86
H Earl
Ralph G
Joseph W Jr
Donald L
Harold C Ilobbs, Lizzie B (Hinds
Chas M
Mae S
Lynn R
Roy E
Mattie D llarriss, Frank N
Francis I (Prescott
Josie E Hiaccck, Chas
Jennie
Chas W Ham, Flavius E Hoyt, Aljagail (Bean
*J Gardiner
Hiram D Hoyt, Hiram D
Dora B (Cleaveland Hobart, Marcus
Emma (Bangs J, Judkins, Tyler L
Retta (Locke
Mildred E Judkins, Amelia (Hutchinson
23 Sept 42
*Lillian E 28 Aug 71
Tyler L
Lizzie L
Albert G
Purle C
Lou O Judkins, Albert G
Flora (Prince Judkins, Ann J (Welch Jack, Ira
Gertrude L
Albert R
20 Aug 58 14 Oct 28 22 Feb 54 24 Sept 57 24 Sept 57 19 Apr 55 22 Mar 69 22 Sept 69
22 May 74
21 May 02
22 May 74
5 July 76
31 July 80
10 Dec 83
20 May 87
6 Aug 41 11 Mar 26
16 July 79
K.
Knapp, Flora E
King, U S
Julia B (Davis
Harold D 20 Dec 79
Helen W 1 Nov 86
Knowles, Judith T (Royal 24 Sept 39
*Isabelle U 25 June 62
*Lillian M 12 Oct 69
Lovejoy, Flora M (Timberlake
2 Oct 55 Ada M 24 Nov 77
Lovejoy, Pamela (Page 22 Oct 22
Lowell, ^.lanford C 5 Aug 47
Abby (Page 11 Aug 48
Benj C 17 Oct 72
Edith M 10 Mar 89
Lowell, E Howard 28 July 61
Laura (Whitten 8 Nov 69
Elmer B 10 Dec 87
Albert S 23 Mar 93
Lowell, Geo E 21 Apr 48
Clara M (Bean 2 Jan 58
Geo S 9 Apr 80
Edward B 12 Aug 86
Locke, Frank J ' 1 Apr —
Lucy (Leighton 24 May 50
Ida A 58
Lilla L 68
Belle M 74
Francis W 76
Geo W 7 June 78
Adelbert 7 Nov SO
Gertrude M 23 May 94
Libby, Anne (Parker 25 May 40
Mittie D — Aug 76
*Elwin H 72
Carrie L — June 88
Bertha — Feb 78
Locklin, Everett — ■
Mintie M (Haley
Ina
M.
Mantel Sarah F (Bixby 21 May 33
*Thomas F 30 Apr 54
Llewellvn B 3 Aug 55
*John S 3 Aug 60
Clara B 8 Aug 61
*Wm W 12 Sept 66
*Fred A 17 Jan 68
♦Frances S 16 Aug 70
Flora E 16 July 73
Manter. Martha D (York 29 Nov 49
Annie L 12 Sept 77
Jane A 15 Mar 80
Geo H 29 Aug 81
Marble, Waldron A 6 Jan 59
Clara L (Noble 7 Feb 62
■Herbert A 1 Jan 81
Alice E 16 Dec 81
Edward W 22 May 83
Gladys B 19 July 95
Doris E 3 Feb 98
Morrison, Ella Gould 12 July 55
Morrison, Leonard 1 Dec 43
*Alice M — Jan 71
Frank C 17 Dec 74
Nathaniel L •
Morrison, Frank C 17 Dec 71
Louisa C (Fuller 23 Jan 72
|
114 |
CENSUS. |
||
|
Leonard F |
21 Oct 9S |
Clara A (Thomas |
|
|
Esther L |
23 Apr 01 |
Flora |
8 Feb 80 |
|
Morton, Chas Ida M (Decker |
Abbie L |
24 Mar S3 |
|
|
15 Dec 69 |
|||
|
Ralph |
12 June 90 |
R. |
|
|
Harley |
1 Jan i*4 |
||
|
Merrill. Wilfred A |
7 July 74 |
Ray, Esther (Nason |
29 Nov 16 |
|
Emma H (Ryder |
28 Apr 80 |
*Rachael |
— June 35 |
|
Marshall, Alexander |
Almon |
8 Apr 4\ |
|
|
Mary (Lowell |
Ida J |
11 July 53 |
|
|
Mabel |
Rice, Martha (McLeary |
25 Oct 24 |
|
|
McCrellis, Aurie E (Carter 10 June 63 |
Abbie |
22 July 58 |
|
|
Leon , |
— June 82 |
Ryder, Chas L |
4 Dec 76 |
|
Moore. John P |
31 Oct 72 |
||
|
Mae E (Mosher |
25 Aug 71 |
S. |
|
|
Metcalf, Fred C- |
|||
|
Gertrude (Parker |
Stevens, Marshall A |
22 May 71 |
|
|
Perley |
Stevens, Mary E (Look |
15 May 49 |
|
|
Donald |
Ralph |
10 Nov 91 |
|
|
Moulton. Lois |
25 June 66 |
Steward, Annie S (Snow |
12 Apr F2 |
|
Moody, Esther (Nason |
29 Nov 16 |
Densmore D |
19 Nov 74 |
|
N. |
Lucy A |
5 Sept S2 |
|
|
Nottage, Fred C |
16 Dec 62 |
Willie S |
11 Sept 87 |
|
Maria J (Dobbins |
28 May 66 |
Sawyer. Edwin |
5 July 31 |
|
William A |
4 Sept 91 |
Apphia (Voter |
24 Jan 38 |
|
Jennie M |
30 Dec 94 |
*Persia E |
3 Sept 61 |
|
James A |
5 Dec 00 |
*Bernice E |
20 May 76 |
|
Norton. Louisa M (Whitten 19 Oct 38 |
Stewart. Emma L (Bean |
10 Apr 52 |
|
|
♦Marcia L |
12 Aug 58 |
Starbird. Almon T |
12 June 66 |
|
Sarah A |
23 Mar (iO |
Flora H (Libby |
27 Sept 71 |
|
Nason, Jeremiah |
15 May 43 |
Bertron W |
23 Apr 98 |
|
Stella |
31 Oct 75 |
Lester C |
30 June 01 |
|
Sadie |
31 Oct 75 |
Starbird. Freelon |
14 Sept 41 |
|
Nason, Frank A |
22 .Tune 00 |
Myra C (George |
3 Dec 69 |
|
P. |
Freelon Jr |
16 Oct 98 |
|
|
Parker. Moses S |
11 July 45 |
Leon |
29 May 00 |
|
Mary R (Yeaton |
7 Mar 48 |
*Starbird. Mabel A |
19 Jan 78 |
|
Howard A |
30 June 67 |
Shaw, Alfred W |
14 Nov 51 |
|
Chas S |
26 Aug CJ |
Eliza (Burgess |
17 Jan 57 |
|
Parks. Lysander |
|
Lucy A |
6 Feb 90 |
|
Alice G (Drake |
— . |
Lydia A |
13 Feb 92 |
|
Parker. Howard A |
30 June 68 |
Clara M |
6 Apr 94 |
|
Lida M (Hackett |
14 July 72 |
Llewellyn T |
4 Jan 96 |
|
Erlon H |
30 Dec 94 |
Martha J |
6 July 97 |
|
Thelma H |
14 Aug 97 |
Simmons. Eliphalet |
1 June 52 |
|
Parker, Clinton T |
24 Feb 56 |
Ida (George |
1 July 51 |
|
M Cora (Libby |
27 Sept 71 |
Arthur |
15 Sept 84 |
|
Parker, Mae E |
15 Feb 92 |
Spaulding, David M |
11 Dec 33 |
|
Perkins, Geo |
*Nellie |
22 Tune 66 |
|
|
Li LJ O Llll'^ \<^J |
|||
|
Drucilla (Stanley |
Edith E |
7 Aug 72 |
|
|
Hattie |
Edwin E |
4 May 74 |
|
|
*Geo |
Wallace |
1 Apr 81 |
|
|
Porter, Eliazbeth W (Record 11 Feb 20 |
Aurie E (McCrillis |
10 June 63 |
|
|
*Lizzie M |
3 Sept 42 |
Saunders. T Marshall |
3 Nov 93 |
|
Annie 0 |
2 Aug n |
Annie G (Coburn |
|
|
Ida M |
12 July F.6 |
Clarence E |
13 Aug 86 |
|
Priest. Cordon A |
15 June 52 |
Savage. Edgar |
|
|
Flora M (Lovejoy |
2 Oct 55 |
Nellie (Merry |
|
|
Fannie M |
25 Apr 91 |
Stoddard, Nancy A (Sanborn 10 Mar 30 |
|
|
Prince, Edw M |
27 Aug — |
Stoddard, Sadie M |
8 Feb S8 |
CENSUS
115
Smith. Chas G
Louisa M (Norton Smith, Dennis H
Mary A (Stetson
Ida M Smith, Albert
T.
Trask, Bert
Linda (Wright T'a3l<. Dell E
Edith (Lowell Turner, Wilfred W
lona N (Weld
Winifred I
Fabyan P
Beatrice E Thurston, Edwin
Sarah M (Gould Temple, Chas O
Anna (Wood Thompsori, Arhtur E Thompson, Edna L
U.
Upham. Hnrtense (
Willie G
V.
Voter, Warren T *Cora F *Chas A H Burton Mark L
Ella E (McLeary Nellie G Ernest W Arthur T Perley C
W.
Wright, Maude A Webster, Fred H
Lottie L (Bennett
Clara E
|
14 |
June |
45 |
|
19 |
Oct |
38 |
|
12 |
Mar |
43 |
|
28 |
Mar |
11 |
|
- Nov 80 |
||
|
5 |
June |
71 |
|
8 |
Mar |
63 |
|
10 |
Mar |
79 |
|
24 |
Dec |
64 |
|
31 |
Dec |
63 |
|
1 |
Nov |
89 |
|
22 |
May |
96 |
|
30 |
Sept |
01 |
|
19 |
Nov |
34 |
18 July 45 12 Oct 33
1 Apr 39
19 Mar 84 17 Aug 91
22 Mar 7-^ 30 Oct 86
3 Mar 39 13 July 64
16 Jan 67 11 Apr —
7 June 71 15 Aug 46 25 Dec 77 3 July 79
17 Apr 83 13 Apr 89
Marian S
Susie M
Fred L
Henry Whitten, John H
Luella (Schofield
Vincent L Wild, Rose A (Ridley
Inona N Wills, Albert L
Nettie C (Davis
*Geo R
Albert J
*Arthur E
*Lizzie
Carrie G Wills Elisabeth H (Crow
Albert L Wills, John H
Maria E (Parker
Susie J Welch, Ann J (Swain
*John A
*Snow
Georgianna
Chas H
Jonas Welch, Jonas
Sadie (Nason
Edith
Gracie
Clifford Welch, Oscar W
Lizzie (Clapp Woodbury, Orin
6 Aug 90
16 June 94
26 Dec 95
14 Dec 98
31 Dec 73
16 Mar 76
19 Apr 99
11 Apr —
31 Dec 63
6 Sept 50
15 Jan 50
3 Mar 73
28 Nov 74 25 Feb 77
14 Apr 79 22 Feb 82
ell 8 Aug 08 6 Sept 50
25 July 30 6 May 33
29 Mar 54 6 Aug 41
11 Jan 61 13 Mar 67
24 Apr 69 4 June 72
26 Sept 75 26 Sept 75
31 Oct 75
15 Oct 94 17 Apr 95 26 Dec 01 28 July 73
15 Feb69
I Yeaton. John F 4 June 53
I Catherine (Mattheson 15 June 48
*Norman H 3 Apr 75
Annie D 8 Aug SO
Ida M 1 Jan 82
John M 9 Apr 84
Cristie E 4 Feb 85
Oct 77 York, Roland S 27 Julyl3
12 Dec 50 Sarah B (Wellman 29 May 18
6 Aug 64 Martha 29 Nov 49
7 Sept 87 Yeaton, Donald B 11 Nov 99
®O*(iO*®O*(iXD*(jO*0O*<?O4®O*®O*(iXD^(5O*(^
H. S. SPEAR M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
TELEPHONE, 6-4 NEW PORTLAND, ME.
116
CENSUS.
FAIRBANKS P. O.
Allen, Geo E
B
BarUett, Daniel F
Myrtle (Clemonds
Flossie I
Elsie Besaw, Joseph W
Sadie A (Cutler Billings, Joseph W
Delia A (Phillips
*Linnie R
Fred G
Frank S Bradley, John Bradley, David
Bessie (Waiigh
Myrtle
Bernard Bragg, Edw S
Amelia M (Goss
*Walter
♦Arthur E
*Gracie A Brown Albert L
S Mabel (Nickerson Brown, Mary G (Hilton
*Lizzie M
♦Georgia A
♦Francis M
J Eugene
Albert T^
Edwin O
Nettie L
Ida Mae Butler, Chas F Butler, Julia W
— Aug 72
9 Nov 72 22 Mar 70 14 No VI 94
26 Sept 97 19 May 63
27 Sept 68 7 Mar 38 6 Sept 44 3 June 65
6 May 81
7 Apr 83
24 Mar 77 24 Nov 83 16 Oct 99 3 Jan 02 1 Dec 32 26 Dec 50
4 May 69
23 Apr 82
15 Aug 34
27 June 58
4 Sept 60
18 Aug 64
17 Nov 66
4 May 69
9 Jan —
1 Oct 74
9 Nov 76
11 Feb 44
38
Carvill, Chas E
Orrin S
John L Carvill. John H
Mareeret F Lambert, Elmira (Bradford Canwell, Ella M (Canwell
Merton Church, Samuel Clayton. John H
♦Ella
♦Ellen
♦Fred Clemonds, Mrytie (Conwell
Cora B
8 Feb 39
28 Feb 61
16 June 63
23 Apr 37
(Lambert 9 Oct 48
10 Oct 07
11 Nov 76 30 Sept 94
16 Apr 34 19 Jan 21
51
52
53
22 Mar 70 12 July 89
Roland E Currier, David E
Abbie A (Elliott
Sadie L
Geo T Cutler Deborah (Norton
Frank
Ella
Mae
Sadie A
Daviis, Hiram S
Adelaide (Freeman Frank S
20 June 90 13 Jan 35 18 Sept 39 31 Jan 68 14 Mar 71 17 July 29 29 Nov 52 25 Jan 60 28 Sept 64 27 Sept 68
28 Dec 41 23 July 48 18 Oct 71
Eaton, Horatio G 25 June 28
Hannah R (Whitemore 10 July 28
Aura G Clarence M Florence E
Eaton, Clarence M
Alice M (Chick Flossie G
Eaton, Ernest G
Frederic, Chas M
Mabel (Jennings Gertrude C Olen Flora E
Gay, Chas T
Mertelle (Whitney
Tolman W Gay, Hiram E Gay, John S
Leone A (Luce Greenleaf, Enoch L
Enoch O
Frances A (Smith
15 Mar 52
8 Nov 53
25 Sept 57
8 Nov 53
1 Mar 63
3 Oct 81
10 May 92
22 Oct 50 15 Sept 60 4 Mar 81 12 Feb 83 8 Feb 85
31 May 63 1 Sept 81
21 Sept 01 7 Oct 61
15 Oct 43
27 Apr 43
28 July 27
17 Dec 53
22 Aug 34
Hardy, Frank E
H
K
Keith, Nelson D
Juliet (Bailey Edna G
Kennedy, Alexander
Lucinda J (Shope
9 Feb 59 17 Jan 56 11 Apr 90 10 Nov 36 5 Sept 43
CENSUS
117
*John H Will H *Addie E Susie M Knowles, Laforest
Ella M (Williams
Elliott
Clyde
Elvah
Mann, Lucy (- Owen
M
N
Nichols, Phoebe (Howard
*Geo M
Hiram B
*Everett
*Aurie M Nickerson, Alfonzo C
Mahalie P (Dolbier
S Mabel
Linscott A
Maud
F Pearl
Shape. Addie P (Dodge
Lucinda J
*Simon Smith, Francis A (Smith
*John H Smith, Fred
Mary (Gay
John
Frankie
Jennie
Emma
Freddie Streeter, Augustus G
Hannah (Worth
Wm A Sweet, Mary J (Knowlton
Goldie M
Tibbetts, Jennie (- Hattie R
Van Cor W H N
7 Apr 61
10 Feb 66 30 Dec 70
1 Sept 74 12 Feb 74
11 Nov 76 13 Mar 98
29 Apr 00 16 May 01
I June 50 10 Sept 69 23 May 72
3 July 74 23 Apr 81
II Oct 60 23 Jan 61
23 Apr 82 29 Dec 86 21 Oct 88 7 June 91
5 Sept 43
22 Aug 34 17 Mar 53
15 Aug 34 22 June 46 17 Aug 73 3 Aug 45 26 Aug 82
11 Apr 66 11 Dec 90
W
Wellman, Joseph F
7 Apr 47
Clara B (Voter 17 July 48
Fannie E 25 Apr 87
Wilder, Frank L 15 Apr 67
Alice E (Reed 6 Mar 69
Grace E 3 Feb 99
Katherine P 9 Dec 00
Whitmore, Nathaniel C
Whitney, Wm E 16 June 47
Jennie F (Furbush 28 June 54
Mertelle 1 Sept 81
Frank W 23 May 90
Wright, Mary P (Stoyell 11 Apr 27
Abbie 16 Apr 48
John M 5 Feb 55
Wright John M 5 Feb 55
Mittie M (Lambert 23 May 67
Mildred A 19 Feb 96
.Helen I 13 Aug 99
FARMINGTON FALLS, P. O. A
Adams, Frank R Atwood, Leonard
Nellie (Walker
B
Bartlett, A E
Florence C (Farmer Butterfleld, James
Leroy A
Mildred R
Mary I
Zoey G (Leighton Burt, Eunice J Brown, Elmer A Crowell, Herbert A
Minnie T
Marian S
Elmer A
Nora
Bertha,
Ethel L (Jones Brown. Merrill M
Ann M (Bent
Viola
Childs, Lemuel T ♦Howard A Frank L
Croswell, Andrew Elizabeth C Clyde A Ernest A *Thos R
10 Apr 37
10 Jan 77 16 Feb 85 22 Oct 64 28 Oct 88 2 July 90 16 Mar 93 28 Sept 82
4 Jan 52 28 Feb 61 30 July 61
7 Feb 90
5 Mar 94
28 Feb 61
15 May 71
15 Sept 75
(Rich
12 Apr 31 27 July 35 30 Oct 57
3 June 26
— Oct 61
9 Apr 65
18 Dec 27
33
6 Oct 63
67
17 Nov 69
118
CENSUS.
Edw A
Mary S Childs, Frank L
Nora (Brown
Guy F
Edith M Crowell, Catherine L9 ^^m
Croswell, Emest A
Lizzie M (Kelley
Blanche L
Eva M Croswell, Thos Croswell, Susan G Clements, Amos R
Lydia J (Bridges
*Edgar E
*Grace E
Anna L
Eliza E
Leon W
Johnnie E Cook, Rosa Y (Cole Connor, Frank A
Florence E (Watson Cramp, C Edwin
Geo
Blanche A (Knowles
Leona M
Geneva Curtis, Luther S
Lizzie (Davis
*Carl L
Duley, Chas T
Isadore (Curtis
Nina A
Carroll C
Bradford
Charlotte C Day, Joshua P
Annie (Kelley
Lottie L
Hattie L
Maude E
Lina M
Effie G
Helen C Davis, Chas E
Eliza H (Arnold Davis, Geo W
Lizzie
* George C
17 Nov 69
8 Apr 75
9 Apr 65 15 May 71
17 Jan 98 2 Apr 00 M (Perkins X UBq^BN*
25 Feb 31 4 Oct 67
3 Mar 90
24 May 97 23 Novi 25
29
8 Oct 50
23 June 78
19 June 81
17 June 82
30 Mar 87
2 Aug 93
14 Jan 94
15 June 32 18 Oct 75 10 Nov 77
6 July 60
Feb 86
28 Mar 72
25 Mar 94
9 Jan 01
16 Sept 54
15 Feb 58 22 Apr 80
1 Jan 43 —Mar 47
7 Apr 72 8 Mar 71 4 Apr 74 1 Dec 82 4 July 61
5 Oct 61
26 June 86
17 Feb 88
4 Feb 90
16 Jan 93
15 July 95
30 Apr 99
15 June 28
8 Mar 32 22 Sept 26
Ford, H Albert
65
8 June 20
6 June 60 24 Mar 64 30 Dec 85 15 Nov 87 17 July 37 14 Oct 41 2 June 52
16 Nov 38 24 Jan 48 18 Aug 77 9 Mar 86 10 Apr 52 27 Aug 84 2'J Nov 50 2 June 70
Gordon, Alfred B
Grace M (Stone
Arthur A
Mae E Gilbraith John A Gilman, Lorenzo D
Clara J (Cobb
H
Hovey, Chas V
L Adelaide (Barker
Eugene K
Lewis B Hovey, Lizzie G (Saunders
Carl S Hamlin, Hannibal
Winona (Jennings
H
Hodgkins, L B
Carrie (King Therodore R
K
Knowlton, Selden
Abigail M (Hodgkins
Henry T
*Ann R
*Abbie R
*S Horatio
*Julia D
*J Preston
*Margie E Kilgore, Jas F
♦Walter F
Millie E
Ellen N (Russ
Lewis, R B
Rebecca B (Sanborn Clara C
M
Mason, Edwin F
Louisa T (Burt
Emma
Duane W
Dora E
Fred R
Millett, Roscoe
Morse. Edw I 29 Oct 48
Catherine M (Crowell 25 Feb 31
Ella P 23 Aug 83
2 May 16 22 Sept 22 6 May 44 13 Oct 46 12 Oct 50 28 May 52
23 June 54 6 Novi 55
24 Sept 57
22 May 81
1 June 81
15 June 54 4 Feb 54
15 Oct 81 18 Oct 84
18 Oct 84
19 Sept 87
CENSUS
119
Noal.
N
Chas H
Myra L (Jeffers
Bertha H
16 Apr 68 18 Apr 71 20 Mar 93
Perkins Catherine M (Paul 25 Feb 31 Ella C 6 Dec 55
♦Georgia A 21 Dec 61
RusR, Elen N (Bragdon * Harry S Annie M
Smith, Geo A
Sadie J (Folsoni
George S Sawyer, I^ewis
Mary A (Rones
George L
Guy L
Kathleen Stinchefild, Geo H
Leona M (Hodgkins
Ben Smith, Geo S
Millie M (Kilgore
Walter H. H.
Sadie M
Thompson, Carroll W
Mary A (Bartlett
V
V^an Sicklen, Chas T Emily A (Green Chas T Earle W Esther E
W
Watson, Nancy M Watson B Franklin
*Clarence B
Geo W
♦Harriett E
Florence E
T.ena (Greenwood Watson, Chas H Wiliams, Geo A
8 July 68 23 June 72
14 Sept 43
4 July 47
5 July 71 12 Mar 55
28 Feb 64 11 Oct 84 4 June 89 20 Apr 01 11 June 45 22 Aug 67 8 Nov 91
5 July 71 77
6 Apr 96 14 Oct 00
4 Apr 58 2 Dec 68
3 Feb 76 6 Apr 78
18 Jan 99 3 Feb 00
16 Sept 02
17 Nov 38
15 June 35
16 May 65 28 Nov 66 21 Apr 73 10 Nov 77
19 Feb 65 1 Aug 43 11 Sept 48
Emma E (Hall 24 July 54
Geo A Jr 19 Oct 74
*Nettie M 28 May 76
Williams, Geo A Jr 19 Oct 74
Myrtle B (Oliver 15 Apr 77
ALLEN'S IV!:Li_S P. O.
G
Gilbert, Sylvie (
*Eliza 16 Sept 61
♦Caroline 21 Feb 62
*Mary A 4 Mar 64
*M E Sarah 15 Nov 67
*M Clarinda 29 June 69
Rackliffe, Benj W 2 May 67
Mary A (Brainerd 1 June 66
Lucien P 2 May 90
Elsie M 7 May 92
Rathey, Peter 29 June 49
Sylvie (Hauert 26 July 44
♦Annie 6 Apr 72
♦Ned 16 Sept 73
Mabelle 23 Mar 77
Geo W 24 Apr 80
Joseph E 24 Apr 82
Josephine 14 Mar 85
EAST WILTON P. O.
F
Furbush Eli F
Pliilona F (Niles ♦Frank C ♦Dora B ♦Nora P ♦Walter A
27 Oct 40 15 June 45 22 July 66 3 Dec 68 3 Dec 68 30 Oct 74
H
Hayes, Geo
Lord.
Ephraim Emma (Carter ♦I evi Mabelle Henry
11 Dec 45 19 Feb 49 22 July 69 11 Aug 77 12 Mar 81
120
CENSUS.
NO. CHESTERVILLE P. O
Allen, Lenora
B
Butterfield, Andrew J Ladora A (Mayo *Ella G *Sadie L *Lizzie M *Nora
H
Hescock, John E
Susan A (Carbett
♦Florence A
Ira V
Deane B Hodgkins, Henry T
*Willard S
H Everett
Elizabeth S
♦Lemuel B
Alice H
K
Knowles, Albert E
Ellen (Dorsett Knowles, Frank L Knowlton, Walter L
Nellie M (Curtis
Emma F
Esther M
Arthur C
|
P. O. 1 1 17 Mar 21 |
|
30 May 34 |
|
24 Nov 36 |
|
4 Nov 66 |
|
28 Sept 70 |
|
25 Apr 73 |
|
26 May 75 |
|
23 Dec 54 |
|
1 July 59 |
|
8 Feb 80 |
|
7 May 92 |
|
21 Sept 97 |
|
21 June 21 |
|
— Apr 51 |
|
— July 53 |
|
1 July 55 |
|
18 Oct 57 |
|
12 Oct 64 |
|
2 June 48 |
|
29 June 49 |
|
15 Dec 87 |
|
10 Mar 70 |
|
72 |
|
11 Mar 96 |
|
Oct 97 |
|
11 Nov 98 |
Lovejoy, Ellen (Woodworth 3 June 41
Esther A 25 Mar 62
♦Florence G 30 Nov 66
Mary E 12 Aug 77
Sewall, Wm S 5 June 22
Walter J 17 Jan 66
♦Minnie E 19 Dec 67
Kate D 31 Mar 70
Sherman 30 June 72
♦Olive A 12 Aug 76
♦Lucy B 17 Jan 78
Lizzie 21 Apr 79
Small Wm S 5 June 22
Augusta P (Allen 22 July 21
Cora M
Nellie M
W
Webster, Sadie L (Howes 16 June 56
Arthur I 30 Oct 82
Nellie L 9 Feb 85
George A 17 Feb 87
Ernest J 21 Jan 89
Adelaide A 15 Feb 91
Mabel B 6 Feb 93
Edith S 11 June 94
Williams, Levi M 1 Mar 54
Ellen D (Collins 8 Dec 62
Thomas D 14 Feb 84
Wright, Elmer A 15 May 75
Mary E (Lovejoy — 77
Louis E 9 Sept 01
Vaughan, W A 18 Mar 64
William Frances. Information withheld
Mary (Robbins — Mar 64
RED STORE
RED STORE
The largest stock of Clothing in Franklin County, and Gents' Furnishings. An immense stock of Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats, and everything usually found in a first-class Clothing Store, which will be sold at prices that every one will appreciate.
Remember the place, No. 57, Corner Broadway and Main Streets.
J. CURRIER TARBOX, FARMINGTON, ME.
NO. 4459.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FARMINGTON, MAINE.
DIRECTORS: J. C. HOLMAN, President. Joseph C. Holman, Joseph W. Fair-
J. W. FAIRBANKS, Vice-President. banks, Arthur F. Belcher, Elmer E. J. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. Richards. Amos G. Winter, Hannibal
Russell, George W. Titcomb.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 8,500.00
DEPOSITS, 158,171.04
IRefitting anb
IResettino of Xenses.
After a number of years have passed, formerly well fitting eye glasses seem to loose their quality of service. In such cases it becomes necessary to have the eyes re-examined, eye defects may have changed in their nature or become more prominent. In either case a change of lenses may be neces- sary to improve and preserve the eyesight. The matter is one of import- ance and should never be neglected. Timely precaution is always helpful to yon — harmful never. Call any day.
i GEO. Mc. L. PRESSON
122
CENSUS.
NON-RESIDENTS.
Adams, Laura B,Burlington, Vt Averill' Kate D
Akers, Annie F, Holyoke, Mass Allen, Emma L, Vienna, Me Austin, Harry B, Phillips, Me Andrews, E Lillian, New Canaan, Fair- field, Co, Conn Alexandre, Julia D^ Cisco, Tex Austin, Robert, Brooklyn, N Y Archibald, Carrie B, New York, N Y
94 5th Ave Andrews, Geo E, New Canaan, Fair- field Co, Conn Andrews, Laura Falls, Me
Byron, Livermore
B
Bennett, Fred J, Portland, Me Brackett, Thomas D^ Jr, Eustice, Me Brooks, Geo P, Rochester, N H, Charles
St Badger, Carrie G^ Winthrop, Me Backus', Maud F, 113 Pearl St, Port- land, Me Barker, Alacia D, New Vineyard, Me Brown, Lena, Boston, Mass Bragg, Arthur E, Falmouth, Me Brown, Lizzie M 130 Free St Portland,
Me Bragg, E Walter, Woods Hool, Mass Bragg, Alice M, New Sharon, Me Brackett, Oliver P, Cal Brackett, Edw C, 'dalem. Mass Brackett^ Restes R, Eustice, Me Briggs, Hattie P, (Cushion Brigggs, Flora Prescott, Richmond,
Me Buck, Harry A, 82 College Ave, Water-
ville, Me Boone, Abbie , Mars Hill Me, Briggs, Wm S', Richmond, Me Bangs, Emma H, (Worth'ley, Main St,
Everett, Mass Butts, Florence M, Kingfield, Me Butterfield, Noia, No Chesterfield, Me Butterfield, Weston I. Temple, Me Bradford, Arthur A Campello, Mass
Bradford, Henry F, Rumfora J:<'alls, Me Beseau, John, Rumford, Me Bean, George, Calais^ Me, Box 377 Bean, Harry L, 23 West Ave Buffalo,
N Y Burgess, Luther. No Monmouth, Me Bennett, John E, So Paris, Me Bennett, John Rumford Falls, Me Butler, Guy W, Old Town, Me Berdic, Grace A, 52 Kennell St, Wor- cester, Mass Brown, Ida M, E Wilton, Me
Case, Mary, Livermore Centre, Me Charlton, Margie R, Boston, Mass Clayton, Fred, Rochester, Mass Connell, Phillie O, Boston, Mass Crosby, Ida E, Temple, Me Cuthler, William, Worcester, Mass Cutler, Bessie M, Andover, Mass Cutler, Chas H, 8 Broadway Bangor,
Me Curtis, Carl L, Kingfield Me Childs, Howard A, Dixfield, Me Currier, Everett B, Phillips, Me Clark, Edw H, Ridlonville, Me Clark, Cora Allen, Waterville, Me Cragin, Donald B^ SO Princton St, East
Boston, Mass Coburn, Emily J, 62 Baraby St, Fall
Rivier, Mass Cane, Katie, Boston, Mass Chandler, Etta, No Monmouth, Me Chase, Georgia A, Newtonville, Mass Crocker, Hattie M, Leeds June ',Me Grossman, Amelia, Jay Bridge, Me CoO'k, Frank L^ Houlton, Me Crow'ell, Allen, Chetopa, Kan Crowell, Andrew, Winthrop, Me Crowell, Nathan T, West Roxbury,
Mass Croswell, Thos R, Greeley, Cal Cooper, Wm E, Providence, R I Campbell, France S, Pasadena, Me Calden, Hannah B, Phillips, Me Cameron, Ruby L, 35 Benefit St,
Worcester, Mass Clement, Rose E, Milo, Me
CENSUS
123
Clement, Maleb E, (Austin, Phillips,
Me Clement, Edgar E, Rumford Falls, Me Crockett, Dora E, Thomaston, Me Cowan, Tommie, Lowell, Mass Cowan, Francis J, Syracus, N Y Cowan' Ozias, Kingman, Me Cowan, Antoine, Lowell, Mass Cowan, Fred H, Augusta, Me Coney, H
Daggett, Ada G, New Vineyard, Me Delano, Lizzie M, E Wilton, Me Dow, Anna W, Rangeley, Me Derry, Lizzie H, Everett, Mass Delano, Laura, Peru, Me Dyer, Chas S^ Auburn, Me Dyer, Ralph H, Providence, R I Dyer, Mary, Billington, Industry, Me Dudley, Emmerson L,, New Gloucester,
Me Dudley, Geo A, 197 Copl St, Woodfords,
Me Duley, Mrs Lizzie, Ridlonville, Me Davis, Geo C, 10 Colum'bus Ave, Bos- ton, Mass Dunham, Emma Childs, Madrid. Me Dustin, M Clarinda, Lewiston, Me Delware, Caroline, Waterville, Me
Eaton, Margie W, 8 Lee St, Somerville,
Mass
Eustis, Florence A, No Chesterville
Me Frank, Abbie C, Westbrook, Me Fordock, Lillian, Portland, Me French, Lizzie Norton, 99 High St,
Portland, Me Farmer Georgia A, (Perkins, Chester- ville, Me Farmer, Mattie B, Wilton, Me Fuller, Chas I, No Chesterville, Me Fuller, Dora L, No Chesterville, Me Farnham, Fred E, Rumford Falls, Me Farnham Clark W, Rumford Falls,
Me Field, Clare H, Phillips, Me Fogg, Margie E, Gray, Me Folsom, Ida, Waterville, Me Fairbanks, Elisabeth, Mt Vernon, Me Fairbanks! Mittie B, 18 Somersett St,
Boston, Mass Fitch. Augusta, Houlton, Me Furbush, Farnk C, Ivivermore Falls, Me Fui'bush, Nora P, Thomaston, Me' Furbush, Walter A Livermore Falls,
Me
Grant, Annie^ New Sharon, Me Gleason, Millie F Worthley, Mexico,
Me Gould, Otis, Dryden, Me Gould, Howard, Falmouth, Me Gubian, Mabel, Hyde Park, Mass Gagne, William Congress St, Portland.
Me Gaffy, Lizzie K, Mt Vernon, Me Gordan, Nellie C, Augusta, Me Gordon, Emma M, (Hinkley, Stark, Me Goldsmith, Willis H, Randolph, Me Goldsmith, John A, Carrabassett, Me Gower, Ann R, Renter, Neb Gilbert, M E Sarah, New Sharon, Me Goodnough, Ella G, No Jay, Me Gilman, Fred V, 260 Rutland Rd,
Brooklyn, N Y Goodwm, Prof Chas J, 223 So New St
Bethlehem, Penn Goodwin. Maude I. 56 Judson St, Mai- den, Mass Goodwin, Bernice E^ Jay, Me Goodwin, Harry L, 222 High St, Lowell
Mass Gerry, Josephine H (Hinkley, So
Elliott. Me Greenwood. Orville, Maiden, Mass Greenwood, A Mellen, Phillips, Me Greenwood, Bertice. New Vineyard, Me Greenwood, Melinda New Vineyard,
Me Greenwood, Albion, New Vineyard, Me Greenwood, Edw, Phillips, Me Greenwood, Cora Prescott, 33 Mt Ver- non St, Maiden, Mass
H
Hardy ,Theodore E, No Vassallboro,
Me Harlow, William S, Lynn, Mass Harlow' Clifton, D. Weymouth, Mass Hunter, Edw T, Los Angeles, Cal Hayes, Edmund, 147 North St, Buf- falo, N Y Hallett, Harriett A, R F D No 1.
Waterville, Me Hardy, Frank. R F D No 3 Phillips,
Me Henry, Stella T. Boston, Mass Hobart. Herman F. Spiritwood. No Da Hobert, Forrest D, Temple. Me Hunt, H G, Minneapolis. Minn Hunt, Anna V, Portland, Me Hunt, Maria Livermore. Me Hinkley. Ellen I, (Hinkley, 107 Bacon St, Waltham, Mass
124
CENSUS.
Hinkley, Amos F, West Durham, Me Hunter^ Howard A, Spadra, Cal Hutchins, Lillian, Kingfleld, Me Hall, Persia E, Wilton, Me Hamlin, Angiline, Gardiner, Me Hemenway, Etta E, 19 Clapp St, Mai- den, Mass Hooper, Rose L, R F D, Auburn, Me Harvey, Fannie S, Somersworth, Mass Hyde, Eva. Livermore Falls, Me Hayford, Rose A, Dover, Me Herson, Grace B, Kendall Green, Mass Henderson, Winifred A Hodgkins, Willard S, Fayette, Me Hodkins, Lemuel B, Presque Isle, Me Holley, Guy R, Jay. Me Humphrey, Addie, Temple, Me Heureux, Bertha 13, Lewiston, Me Hicks, Daisy E, 262 Crescent St, Walt- ham, Mass
Jennings, Lizzie A Jay, Me Jennings, Charles L, West Mills, Me Jackson, Marcia L, Industry, Me Jacobs, Carson M, Shinook. Johnson, Wiliam T, 78 John St, New York. N Y
K
Keeley, Margurete B, 49 Capisic St,
Portland, Me Keza, Sarah A, 8 Mt Vernon St, Sa- lem, Mass Keene, Cora Voter, Boston, Mass Kempton, Caroline, Phillips, Me Kerswell, Emily, Dover, Me Kennedy, John H, Moscow City, Idaho Knapp, Omer A, Stratton, Me Knapp, Lillian Morrison, Kingfleld,
Me Knowlton, S Horatio, Harrisburg, Ore Knowlton, Theo, No Chestervtille, Me Knowlton, Chas B, No Chesterville, Me Knowlton, Wm T, No Chesterville, Me Kilgore, Walter F, Millinocket, Me
Lord, Levi Dryden, Me Lincoln Lizzie E, Gardiner, Me Look, Sadie L. Mattapau, Mass T^uce, Francis, Livermore Falls. Me Lambert. Galen, New Vineyard, Me Lambert, Glencora, 873 Congress St,
Portland, Me Lougee, Vera M, 42 Walnut St, Nashua,
N H
Linscott, Minnie B, Houlton, Kan Longfellow, Mary A, Winthrop, Me Lowell, Li,zzie M, Brockton, Mass Libbey, Annie, Hoosic Falls, N Y Libby, Jane, (Billington Belgrade, Me Libbey, Elwin H, Hoasic Falls, N Y Lempe, Francis M, Lousingburgh, N Y
M
McDonald. Frank S, 5 Wood St, Port- land, Me McDonald, Howard, Readville, Me Mace, Grace M, Providence, R I Morrill, Fred, Fargo, No Da Moore, Annie M, Jackman, Me Moore, Elsie Roberts, Madrid, Me Marcous, Napolion, Bangor, Me Marcous, John Bridgton, Me Marsh, Munroe P, Portland, Me Marsh, Helen S," 345 Congress Se,
Portland, Me Marsh, Forest, No Gorham, Me McKenney, Margaret, Madrid, Me Merry, Wm B, New Vineyard, Me Macomber, Jennie, New Sharon, Me Macomiber, Chas, New Sharon, Me McTear, Addie Kennedy, Wallaston,
Mass Morton, Myrtie Holley, New Vineyard,
Me Manter, George B, West Superior, Wis Manter, Fred A, Anson, Me Manter, Wm, Anakiem, Cal Manter, John S, Everett, Mass Manter. Thomas, Madison, Me Marble, Herbert A, Washington, D C Maxim, Mary E Wayne, Me Maxim, Almeda W, Kittery Me Mathew, Alfred A, Rumford Falls Me Matthew, Charlie, Rumford Falls, Me Merrow, Charles S, Livermore Falls,
Me Merrow, Alice E, E Readfield, Me Millett, Mae, Skowhegan, Me
N
Naramore, Grace, Everett, Mass Norton, Nellie, Strong, Me Nichols. Geo M. Rumfords Falls, Me Nichols, Evierett B, Wilton, Me Newell,' Mabel H E Wilton, Me Byy?onPe DincFd S oV. Newell, Lillian J, Dixfield, Me Newell, Gertrude M, New Vineyard, Me
CENSUS
125
Oaks, Ella F, Rangeley, Me
Orr, S W, Marshall, Lyons Co, Minn
Orr, Geo G, Marshall, Lyons Co, Minn
Parlin, Emma I, New Sharon, Mc Perkins, Geo, Worcester, Mass Pease, Olive A .Wilton, Me Pease", Iva. M, (Whitney, Wilton, Me Pease, Oscar E, 1 Bowdon St, Boston,
Mass Pease, Emma, Phillips, Me Preston, Albert W. Middletown, N Y Pooler, Charlie, Dexter, Me Pooler' Emma, '288 Court St, Auburn,
Me Pooler, Mary 120 Prospect St, Somer-
ville, Mass Pooler, John Lexington Ave, Passaic,
N J Patterson, Grace E, New Sharon. Me Pearson. Raymond E, 77 West 6th St,
Lowell, Mass Pomeroy, Mitilda D, Rumford Falls, Me Pomerleau Eliza, Augusta. Me Pomroy, Virginie, Livermore Falls,
Me Plummer, Ellen ,New York N Y Peabble, Rachel A, New York, N Y Parker Nellie Piper. Flora G, (Trask, Hotel Carlton,
Boylston St, Boston Mass Piper Mary A, (Hinkley, 83 Green St, Bath,' Me
Reed, Lena Childs, Salem Me Reed, > erdel. Pejepscot, Me Reed, Herman E, Pejepscot, Me Robash, Mary, 19 Clapp St, Linden,
Mass Roderick, Joseph A, Waterville, Me Russell. Hiram L. Waterville, Me Roberts, Geo S, Temple, Me Randall, John C, Madison, Me Richards. Edmund R, Blaine Co,
Hailey, Idaho Rathy, Ned, Mt Vernon, Me Ray. Almon. Livermore Falls, Me Rand, Emma J, (Whitney, Carthage,
Me Rollins, Capitola R, (Hiscock, Weld,
Me Russ. Harry S, Mt Vernon, Me Rounds, Agnes I. Washington. D C Robinson, Geo A, Bangor. Me Rol)inKon, Auric Nichols, Wilton, Me Ripley, Mattie H, Andover, Me
Rounds, Arthur C, 96 Broadway, New
York Rounds, Ralph S, 96 Broadway, New
York
Stratton, William D, 62 Winter St, Au- burn. Me
Swain, Ernest H, Newport, R I
Swain. Jno M, Waterville. Me
Steavenson, Lucy B, Rumford Falls, Me
Scott, Ethel L, 553 10th St, Brooklyn, N Y
Sawyer. Mabel B. Waterville, Me
Sweetser. Belle Roberts, Phillips, Me
Stoddard, Lizzie M, Owatonna. Minn
Spalding, Ella A, (Leland, High St, Webster, Mass
Stanley, M, Portland, Me
Stanley, Frank, New Vineyard, Me, P O Farmington, Me
Smith, John H, Cor Church & Colum- bus Ave, No 16, Boston, Mass
Smith, Arthur E, Biddeford, Me
Smith, Josephine, Madison, Me
Smith, Albion F, Bath, Me
Smith, Lillian, Tampa, Fla
Stevens, Lillian, (Knowles, 37 Bower St, Nashua, N H
Stevens, Mabel A, Bath, Me
Stevens, Mary, Strong, Me
Stevens, Clara B, West Somerville, Mass
Sampson, A L, 6 Lafayette Ave, Chel- sea, Mass
Shapleigh, Emona S, Leabonan, Me
Swett, Geneva B, (Hiscock, West Bethel, Me
Searles, Ernest P, 148 Broadway, Bos- ton, Mass
Stewart, Flora G, Madison, Me
Stewart, Margaret M, 92 Devon St, Roxbury, Mass
Stewart, Daniel C, 92 Devon St, Rox- bury, Mass
Stewart, Georgia C, 92 Devon St, Rox- bury, Mass
Stuart, Fannie T, 92 Devon St, Rox- bury, Mass
Stuart, T V, Waverley, Wash
Sprague, Geine B, 110 North St, Port- land, Me
Sprague, Edmund R, 405 Congress St, Portland, Me
Sprague. Albert C, 8 Cedar St, Port- land, Me
Sprague, Frank H, Portland, Me
Thing, Georgia M, Mount Vernon. Me
126'
CENSUS.
Trask, Fred, Starks, Me Toothaker, Norma Marsh, New Vine- yard, Me Turner, Annie L, Augusta, Me Turner, Chas O, Ashland, Me True, Alice Swift, 41 True St, Wood- fords, Me True, Henry W, Phillips, Me True, Alice S, 41 True St, Woodfords,
Me Taylor, Lizzie, New Vineyard, Me Taylor, Isabelle, Cor Whipple & Spring
Sts, Lewiston, Me Talbot, Abie, E Wilton, Me Taylor, Maude E, 62 Fonawanda St, -Dorchester, Mass lolman, John S, Arlington, R I Thwing, Joseph E. Levenworth, Kan Thwing, Harriet H, 55 Belfour Ave, Cleveland, O
Thwing, Prof Chas F, 55 Belfour Ave, Cleveland, O Thwing, Geo, Minneapolis, Minn
W
Webster, Daniel W, Lowell, Mass Wills. Geo R. Ridlonville, Me Wills! Arthur E, Ridlonville, Me Washburn, Ivinnie R, Waltham, Mass Washburn, Ella. Pawtucket. R I Wade, Elvira G C, Flaggstff, Me Williamson. Hellen A, (Tufts, Norway,
Me Weymouth, Evie K, No Chesterville,
Me Whitcomb, John H Redwing, IVfinn Whitcomb', Enoch' W, St Micheal,
Alaska Wing, Isabel W, (Knowles, Jay, Me Wood, Etta N_ Lewiston, Me Wood, Charlotte F, Bridgetown, Bar-
badose, W I I Thompson, Minnie E, Readfield, Me Thompson Nettie Wilton, Me Thomas, Edw C, 21 Gannett St,
Augusta, Me Tolman Allen G, Livermore Falls
Me
Tolman, Alonzo E, Arlington. R I
Voter, Chas A, Nashua, N H Voter, Ellen E, Strong, Me Vaughan, Amanda, (Bass, Belfast,
Me Vaughan, Emma, Greenville, Me Villieux, Lois H. Rumford Falls, Me Welch, Minnie L, College City, Martha.s
Vineyard, Mass Welch. Sarah Livermore Falls, Me Welch, John A, Vienna, Me Welch, Snow, Cottage City, Me Welch, Richard A, Rangeley Me Welch. Walter W, Minot, Me Welch', Geo M. Rumford Falls. Me Welch, Roscoe. New Vineyard, Me Whitney, Oscar E, Carthage, Me Whitney. Eben H, Wilton, Me Whitney! Edith Adams, 202 Eighth
St. Oakland. Cal Whitney, Sherman S, Phillips, Me Whitney, Frank H, Lowell, Mass Woodbury, Wm E, Temple, Me. Woodbury, Benj F, Portland, Me. Whittier, Jennie, Vienna, Me. Wellman, Ella, Chesterville, Me. Worthley, Elbridge T. Forrest City,
Cala. Worthley, Alfonse C, Forrest City,
Cala, Nevada Co. Webber, Geo F, fi7 Pearl St, Banger,
Me. Watson, Clarence B, 87 Hancock St,
W Somerville, Mass. Watson, Harriet E, Syracuse, N Y. Wright, F Mabelle, Gardiner, Me. Whitten, Clyde C, Brookline, Mass. Woods, Alice M, Robinston, Me. Walker, Everett, Skowhegan, Me. Walker, Eva V. Y W C A Rooms, Port- land, Me.
Yeaton, Norman H, New Sharon, Me.
GEO. n. CURRIER
AGENT FOR-
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
THE OLD QUAKER CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
61 riain Street, - Farmington. /Vlaine
Rackliffe & True Proprietors.
Spon^inff, iPressin^f and ^epairiny of Ciothes a Opec/a/ty,
Xower Broa&wa\^, jfarminGton, /IDe.
Q. f\. ?\mm
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS,
\A/ORK. EQUAL XO THE BEST
PRICES /\S LO\A/ /\S /\INY.
NORTH CHESTERVILLE, MAINE.
'SECURE THE SHADOW ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES.
All kinds of protrait work done in first class manner at
Knowlton s Studio,
A large stock of frames constantly on hand.
We can please you in all kinds of Photographic Work.
Give us a trial.
N. R. KNOWLTON, PHOTOGRAPHER.
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jaeK mi FLOOD
SELL
THE RELIABLE HAND MADE SHOE FOR LADIES.
TRY THEM.
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5. 1Kl» IRobciick,
DEALER IN MEATS & GROCERIES, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. FRESH AND PICKLED FISH. FRUIT IN ITS SEASON.
fQl [^
ireafcWp Psi™iiit(0)rap fmw^n
THE FAMOUS
NORTH STAR FURCOATS
J'OT Sentlemen and JLaciies
Made only in St. Paul, Minn., by the most skillful workmen in the worlds
J'ulli/ Warranted
"NORTH STAR" means Style, Fit, Wearand Satisfaction, and costs no more than inferior coats without a warrant.
We recommend "North Star" coats for the following reasons: There is no acid used in dressing the skins, therefore, they will not stiffen by wetting. The seams are sewed with a double, waxed linen thread and will not rip. And above all the skins are natural color.
Ladies can now have coats cut to fit and not be obliged to wear men's coats. Our line is complete for gentlemen and ladies in the following materials; lin- ings and trimmings to suit:
BLACK CHINESE DOG. MARTIN, GOAT, WOMBAT, SPANISH LAMB,
KANGAROO, GALLOWAY CALF, RACCOON, CURLY PUP,
CUB BEAR, BRAZILIAN DOG, ETC., ETC.
Our best advertisement is a satisfied wearer of "North Star" coats. Talk with them, — they are plenty.
METCALF & McLEARY,
Exclusive Agents for Franklin County.
7 BROADWAY,
FARMINGTON, MAINE.
CARRIAGE MANUFATURER
Ipatntino auD Ikcpalriim SoUcttcD.
Uivc GTettiiHi a Gpccialtv
Farmington, Me. West End Pleasant Street.
J0HN P. MeeRE
Shop in Drake Block. City wor!: at Country Prices.
GOOD LINE OF CIGARS AND SODAS
West Farmington, Maine
ESTABLISHED 1871. INCORPORATED 1901.
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:ii3oolJ au^ 3ob IPrintcrs.
KNOWLTON ik, M(;LEARY BUILDING 51 and 53 MAIN STREET, FARMINGTON, MAINE.
I,(«'.\L AND l,(tN(!-|)IS'l'AN('l<; 'n-;! , lOI'l l( )N lO.
FARMINGTON FRUIT STORE'
Carries a full line of
C^OINRECXIOINERV anc< dG/\RS
Choice Line of Fruits,
Ice Cream Parlor in season. H. L. Greenwood, Prop., Main St. Karmin.ij^ton, /V\e.
I. R. WRIGHT & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
/\LSO DE/XLERS IIN
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leaetcrn {Telephone, 10^12 HAo. (Tbe^^tervtUe, HDe.
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