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THE
Cumberland i No. Yarmouth
REGISTER ~-
1 9 O 4
COMPILED BY
MITCHELL, RUSSELL AND STROUT
Brunswick, Maine:
Published by The H. E. Mitchell Pub. Co.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Indian History
Early Settlement
Incorporation
Town Officials
Military Matters
School Items
Greely Institute
Industrial Account
Church Affairs
Items of Interest
Business Directory
Census
General Reference
lerU and Norl Yni
REGISTER
10O4
INDIAN HISTORY
As has already been seen, the Indians plaved a very
important part in the early history of the town. The phys-
ical advantages of the location, their burial place on Lane's
Island, and the importance of the place to them from its
situation in relation to other towns, lead the Indians to
resist the advance of the whites with a hostility more indom-
itable and deadly than they exhibited towards most other
settlements in the state. Owing to this, the lands Id the
interior continued to be laid waste and the inhabitants,
though living near together, were often obliged to forsake
their dwellings. Husbands and fathers were killed and
wives and children carried into captivity. Compelled to
carr^' arms in their walks, their labors and their worship,
the inhabitants said: "There is no peace to him that goeth
out nor to him that cometh in. We get our bread at the
peril of our lives because of the sword of the wilderness."
Mr. William Scales, father of Deacon Thomas and Matthew
6 HISTORICAL
Scales, was killed in the year 1725 on the Scales farm, and
soon after Joseph Felt, father of Mrs. Peter Weare, was
killed at Broad Cove, Felt's wife and children were carried
into captivity and afterwards redeemed by Capt Weare.
Joseph Weare, a grandson of Felt, never lost an opportu-
nity to be revenged on the Indians. Several stories told
concerning him, the truth of which the writer would not
vouch for, are quoted from "01^ Times." Weare once lived
near the bank of the Androscoggin river at Lewiston Falls.
In some way he learned that a war party had planned to
descend the river one dark night and attack the settlers in
that vicinity. In order to prevent getting too near the falls
in the darkness, they sent one of their number down the
river to build a fire on the island some way above the falls.
After nightfall Weare surprised and killed the sentinel, ex-
tinguished the fire, and built another on the island just at
the head of the falls, now known locally as Island Garden.
The Indians, feeling secure as long as they were above the
beacon light were caught in the rapids before they realized
their danger and were carried over the falls to death. On
another occasion Weare was splitting rails near his home
when six Indians approached him and asked if he could tell
them where Joe Weare lived, to which question the quick-
witted old scout replied in the affirmative and offered to
show them the person they sought as soon as he had finished
splitting the log on which he was then at work. When "Joe"
had driven in his wedge and had the log well opened he asked
the Indians to help him by pulling on each side as he drove
the wedge; to this the party agreed and took hold, three on
HISTORICAL 7
each side, with their fingers in the crack of the log, when
Weare, by a dexterous blow of the sledge, knocked out the
wedge causing the seam to close like a vice upon their hands
and leaving them at the mercy of their terrible enemy, who
as he gave each a death blow^ with his axe shouted in theears
of his victims: "I'm Joe Weare, d you, I'm Joe Weare."
The hostility of Weare towards the Indians was never
abated. He sw^ore to kill one for every drop ot blood they
drew from the veins of his brother-in-law.
Philip Greely, ancestor of the Greely family of this sec-
tion, and of Portland, was killed Aug. 9, 1746, at the lower
Falls, near the house of the late Mr. Daniel True, when a
company of thirty-two Indians had secreted themselves
intending to surprise Weare's garrison when the men should
have gone to work. They w^ere discovered by Mr. Greely 's
dog, else they had probably suffered him to T)ass unmolested.
Though Mr. Greely lost his life, this probably saved the gar-
rison.
It was in a skirmish with the savages that Walter Gend-
all, one of the bravest and foremost men of the early days
was slain by a shot through the body. Separated from his
men by the river he suddenly noticed that they ceased firing,
and by their signal he knew that their ammunition was
exhausted and that they were at the mercy of the savages.
Against the entreaties of his wife and family he determined
to risk the chance of death, by crossing the open river to
save his men. He managed to get safely by the middle of
the stream, but as the boat touched shore he received a
bullet in the body and immediately expired, having only
8 HISTORICAL
time to throw the ammunition ashore and say: "I have lost
my life in 3'our service." The party were now enabled to
maintain their ground till night came on when the Indians
retreated.
On Saturday, May 4th, 1756, a large party of Indians
appeared at Topsham, where they separated, one party to
go to New Meadows, and the other to North Yarmouth.
The latter party, at day-break, on Sabbath morning,
assaulted the house of Mr, Thomas Maines, at Flying Point,
now Freeport, which, though well fortified, they finally
entered. John Martin was in the chamber of the house with
a loaded gun, but not being able in the darkness to find it,
kept himself concealed. Mr. Maines, his wife and children,
and a sister of Mrs. Maines, Miss Skinner by name, were
draggedfrom the house, and Mr. Maines shot near by; mean-
while Mrs. Maines and the children succeeded in regaining the
house and fastening the door. A ball Irom the gun of an
Indian entered the house and was fatal to an infant in the
arms of Mrs. Maines. At length the Indians again entered
the dwelling, but Martin, pointing his gun, which he had
found, through the chamber floor, dropped one of them in
the entry; retaining the sister of Mrs. Maines and bearing
away their wounded man they hastily departed. Mr. Maines
is said to have been the last inhabitant of the town to be
killed by the natives. These are only a few typical illustra-
tions of the warfare that was continually raging.
To summarize the Indian wars which bore directly on
the history of ancient North Yarmouth: In 1675 the Indians
began a war of extermination, and the settlers were obliged
HISTORICAL 9
to abandon their homes which were pillaged and burned.
After three years, peace was made and the inhabitants
returned to their desolate homes.
In 1688 there was another outbreak. The saw mills
were burned and many inhabitants butchered. Forced to
abandon their homes the second time the few surviving set-
tlers removed to Jewell's Island and built a fort there to
protect themselves until they could return to Massachusetts.
Soon after the breaking out of the war between France
and England in 1744 hostilities were resumed, and for sev-
eral years the savages sought the destruction of the English
settlers.
The old redoubt on Prince's Point behind which is a
grass covered lawn succeeded by a beautiful grove was the
annual resort of the Indians in the early days. The high
bank to the left of the redoubt is for many rods composed of
shells intermixed with soil which is the accumulation of these
annual feasts. To the right the falling bank occasionally
discloses an Indian skeleton showing this bank to have been
to them the place of burial for their dead, and the feasts
were probably held to the departed warriors.
10 HISTORICAL
FIRST SETTLEMENT.
The capacious bay adjacent, its fine harbors and numer-
ous islands, its small but valuable river, fish, p;ame, and a
bountiful supply of timber favorably situated for exporta-
tion, early invited white settlers to No. Yarmouth. The
town of No. Yarmouth was settled in 1680. It was origi-
nally called Wescustogo, the Indian name for Royal River.
But at its incorporation, which was the same year as its set-
tlement, its name was changed to North Yarmouth.
FIRST PURCHASE OF LAND.
As early as 1640, Geo. Felt, born in 1600, lived in a
stone garrison at Broad Cove on land which he purchased of
John Phillips, a Welchman, who had probably before occu-
pied it, and which in 1643 he repurchased of an agent of Sir
Ferdinando Gorges, proprietor of Maine.
About the same period William Royal, who came from
England, was living on a farm on the east side of the river
which bears his name. John Cousins as early as 1637 was
living near the neck of land dividing the branches of Cousins
River, and a little later (1645) purchased the island which
bears his name.
Other inhabitants at an early period were Richard Bray,
who, in 1647, bought oae half of Cousins Island; James
Lane; John Maine, on Maine Point; John Holman on Hol-
man's (Princes Point); Thos. Reading on east side Cousins
HISTORICAL 11
River; Thomas Wise, Thomas Shepherd, Nicholas White,
Thomas Blashfield, Amos Stevens, and Walter Gendall. The
settlement steadily grew and in 1674 a man by the name of
Sayward erected the first saw mill at the lower falls on the
east side of the river.
The settlement had now existed for a period of from 30
to 40 years. About 1675 King Philip's war commenced,
when the inhabitants fled to the westerly towns where they
could be defended, and the mill recently erected and most of
the dwellings were burned.
SECOND OCCUPATION.
Peace was again concluded at Falmouth, April, 1678,
and the inhabitants, many of whom survived, began to
return to their deserted homes. Walter Gendall purchased
the tract of land on which H. Sayward had formerly built a
saw mill, and rebuilt the structure. A brisk business was
carried on. One half the mill rented for 50,000 feet of mer-
chantable boards per annum. Acorn mill was now erected
at the lower falls, and Gendall had a dwelling house on the
east side of the river Royal, near his mills, and one of rude
construction for his men on the opposite shore.
This takes us up to 1680, when the town was incorpor-
ated under the name of No. Yarmouth. A committee con-
sisting of B. Gedney, Walter Gendall, Joshua Scotton and
Silvanus Davis were appointed to superintend the laying out
of the town. Under their direction the town was laid out on
a spot then known as Maine's Point.
The committee above named was soon superceded by the
12 HISTORICAL
appointment of John Eoyal, John York, John Harris, and
Walter Gendall as trustees of the town, and at a town meet-
ing in Feb. 1685, grants of land were made to a large num-
ber of the inhabitants.
The families were now about 36 in number, located chiefly
along the river and sea shore. They had now enjoyed a ten
years period of peace and prosperity. The Indians had not
molested them and they had not only repaired the havoc
wrought by King Philip's war, but had made some advance.
In 1688 the little colony of hardy settlers, now number-
ing 160, was doomed to another disaster in the breaking out
of King William's war. The Indians poured in upon them,
and those who survived betook themselves to Jewell Island
and thence to Boston.
THIRD SETTLEMENT.
No attempt was made to repeople the town until 1713
when the town had been desolate for about twenty-five years
and the traces of habitation had almost been obliterated.
But finally the sons, the grandsons, and a few of the old
inhabitants, came back to the ashes of the former habita-
tions.
The settlement slowly revived and in 1722 the popula-
tion was about 100. During that year, at the petition of
the inhabitants and other claimants of the possessions in
No. Yarmouth, the general court appointed a committee
consisting of William Taylor, Elisha Cook, William Dudley,
John Smith and John Powell to superintend the settlement.
This committee directed the afi'airs of the settlement
HISTORICAL 13
until 1733, when they proposed to the General Court that
they be dismissed and that the settlement have the rights
and privileges enjoyed by other towns. This proposal was
agreed to and a town meeting was at once called and regular
town officers chosen.
The growth of the town was slow, due largely to the con-
tinual wars with the Indians. After 1760 the Indians became
less troublesome and people began to venture back three
and four miles from the salt water, and the population of
the town rapidly increased. The rest from wars, however,
was soon interrupted by the war of the Revolution. The
inhabitants of the town engaged with one voice in opposing
the earlist acts of aggression by Great Britain.
At an early meeting on the 20th of May previous to the
Declaration of Independence the citizens voted that "Should
the Honourable Congress for the safety of the united Colo-
nies declare them independent of the kingdom of Great Brit-
ain that inhabitants of this town do solemnly engage with
their lives and fortunes to support Congress in the measure."
After the war was over, and the work at the mills and on
thefarms once more in progress the town made rapid strides
in population and prosperity. Ship building became a
prominent industry and later a cotton mill was erected.
The business comprised six stores, saw, grist, fulling, card
and paper mills, jewelry, clocks, cabinets, saddle, chaise and
wagon shops, and three blacksmith shops. Two tanneries,
brick yard, ship yard, two taverns and a busy stage line.
14 HISTORICAL
INCORPORATION
The earliest bounds of the ancient town of Westcustogo,
or North Yarmouth, were, "beginning at the sea coast, at a
white rock, adjoining Falmouth, N. W., eight miles, then N.
E. about eleven miles, until intersected by a line running N.
W. from the mouth of the Bungonug river and from the
white rock and the mouth of the river, to extend S. E. to
thesea." By these lines Mare Point, Merriconeag,Chebeague,
and alarge number of minor islands, and Small Point at the
mouth of the Kennebec river, were included within the limits
of this venerable mother.
Mare Point was set ofi to Brunswick in 1739 and Small
Point to Georgetown in 1741. Merriconeag and the islands
adjacent were incorporated as Harpswell in 1758. Freeport
was set off and incorporated a town in 1789 (this town then
included Pownal and was called "Harrisickett")- Cumber-
land was set off and incorporated in 1821 and Yarmouth in
1849. This town is now a small township removed from
the coast, but she is proud of her thrifty and enterprising
children.
The town of Cumberland was set off for the convenience
of its citizens. They were far removed from the center of
the town, which was then of considerable extent, and peti-
tioned for their separation, in the spring of 1820.
The following is a list of petitioners for a new town:
HISTORICAL 15
PETITIONEES
William Stubbs, Reuben Stubbs, Israel True, Asa Pratt,
Eben Sanborn, David Merrill, Reuben Blanchard, Josiah B.
Morse, John Blanchard, Abel Black, Alex. Merrill, Nathaniel
Merrill. Jun'r., Ben Sawyer, Jas. Smith, William Smith, Ben.
Prince, Lemuel Wjman, Josiah Harris, Josiah Wyman,
William Merrill, Jonathan Pearson, Phineas Whitney, Wil-
liam Blanchard, William Reed, Jr., Daniel Shaw, Daniel
Shaw Jr., James Winslovv, Cyrus Wilson, Ephriam Morrison,
Jonathan Hulit, Robert Lei^hton, Nehemiah Shaw, Green-
field Hall, Nicholas Harris, John Leighton, Joseph Shaw,
Thomas Bartlett, Zenas Prince, Matthias Morton, Paul San-
born, Jacob Merrill, Joshua Merrill, Benjamin Merrill, John
Shaw, Samuel Merrill, William Merrill Jr., Paul Prince,
Ephraim Batchelder Jr., Benjamin Rideout, George Hicks,
Eben Blanchard, Cyrus Blanchard, Lemuel Gurney, Levi
Clough, John Stubbs, William Noyes Jr., Levi Lang, Charles
Stubbs, Joshua Groves (Graves?), Nathaniel D. Blanchard,
Ephraim Batchelder, Isaac Merrill, Prince Sweetser, James
Noyes, Daniel Leighton, Josiah Harris, Edward Allen,
James Prince, Andrew Leighton, Zac. Eield, Joab Black,
Beza Blanchard, John W. Warren, Humphrey Whitney,
William Rideout Jr., Benjamin Sweetser Jr., Asa Greely,
Elijah Allen, John Wyman, Joshua Haskell, Nicholas Blan-
chard, Celah Bruce, Josiah Black, Jere. Blanchard, Daniel
Merrill, Aaron Allen, R. C. Maxfield, Nicholas Rideout, Reu-
ben Rideout, Benjamin Whitney, Nic. Rideout Jr., William
Rideout, Alex. Whitney, Thomas Pride, John Marston 3d,
Bracket Marston, Moses Leighton, Samuel Whitney, Wil-
16 HISTORICAL
liam LeightoD, John Pride, James Shaw, Joseph Pride,
Jeremiah Bracket, John Bracket, Sam. Skillings, Isaac Skil-
lings Jr., Benjamin Skillings, William Winslow, James
Whitney, Perez Whitney, Lemuel Pride, John PetteDgill,
James Leighton, William Cleaves, Charles Kent, Seth Blan-
chard, John Cleugh (Clough?), Thomas Prince, T. G. Prince,
Nehemiah Noyes, Nathan Merrill, Aminy Prince, Alex. Barr,
Robert Barr, John Small, Reuben Small, Joseph Sturdevant,
Ephraim Sturdevant, Greely Sturdevaut, Benjamin Sawyer,
Jr., Joseph W. Collins, Nathan Farrer, Ammi Prince Jr.,
Samuel Blanchard, Andrew G. Blanchard, Ozias Blanchard,
Elliot Maxfield, Benjamin Field, Ruel Drinkwater, xVndrews
Blanchard, Geo. Titcomb, Thomas Bartlett, Asa Bartlett,
Amos Clough, Levi Sweetser, Sylv. Drinkwater, Solomon
Loring, William Noyes, Nathaniel Sweetser, Seth Sanborn,
Aaron Allen, Samuel Rider, Reuben Sawyer, Jason Blanch-
ard, Nathaniel Merrill, Jeremiah Prince, Matthias Mutua (?),
Abel Merrill, Ozias Blanchard, Benjamin Field, Nathan
Clough, Levi Clough Jr., James Shaw, Jacob Prince, Pyam
Prince, Moses Thombs, Edward Dougherty, James Noyes,
George Drinkwater, Sylvanus Blanchard, Joseph Parker,
Reuben Drinkwater, William York, Jeremiah Prince, Lemuel
(Samuel?) Pride, Daniel Soule, Joel Prince, David Prince,
Samuel Gould.
The following persons, in a petition to the Senate and
House, dated Jan'y 8, 1821, remonstrated against a divi-
sion of the Town:
Gushing Prince, C. Fisher, William Loring, Thomas
Scales, William Buxton, Sylvanus Blanchard, Solomon
HISTORICAL 17
Loring:, C. Prince Jr., J. I). Blauchard, Daniel Drinkwater,
Reuben Ha,yes, Levi Blanchard, Joshua Blanchard, Moses
Stubbs, Ezekiel Merrill, Thaxter Prince.
Names of persons who have not petitioned or remon-
strated concerning the Division of the Town, living on terri-
tory prayed to be set off, who were taxed in 1820.
William Scales, Elias Mountfort, William Lufkin, Alex-
ander Barr, Jr., Wm. Small, William Prince, Edward Gur-
ney, Joseph Buxton, William Buxton Jr., Jeremiah Buxton
3d., Nathan Titcomb, James Moxcey, Ruius Delano. Zebu-
Ion Noyes, Curtis Chute, Reuben Noyes, Duncan Forbes,
John Carter, Ezekiel Delano, William Reed, David Sweetser,
Asa Sawyer, Benjamin Mclntire, Joshua Haskell, Sinteon
Clough, Ozni Harris, Jacob Allen, Ozni Harris, Jr., Simeon
Clough, Jr., David Loring, Jr., Elijihalet Greely, Jonathan
Greely, William Thompson, Joseph Anderson, Jr., Benjamin
Sanborn, Tristram Sanbourn, Edward Merrill, Oliver Mer-
rill.
The act of incorporation includes within the new town
"all the islands heretofore belonging to No. Yarmouth, ex-
cept Cousin's, Little John's, Lane's, and Great and Little
Moses Islands. The act of Incorporation was approved by
the governor, William King, March 19, 1H21.
The first warrant for a town meeting was issued by
James Prince, Esq., and the first meeting held in the Con-
gregation a list Church, April 9, 1821. David Prince was
chosen moderator; then prayer was offered by Rev. Cyrus
Cummings. James Prince was also chosen town clerk; and
David Prince, William Buxton and Beza Blanchard, select-
C2
18 HISTORICAL
men and assessors. Ephrain Sturdivant was elected treas-
urer. Two collectors were chosen, Ambrose Hamilton for
the Islands, and Nat'l Sweetser "for the Maine," collection
to be at 4%. Nine tythiujimen were chosen. At the next
meeting, held May 25th follow inj2, appropriations v\ere
made, including |550 for the support of schools; this was
the largest sum appropriated at the meeting.
TOWN OFFICIALS
The following men have filled the offices of clerk, treas-
urer and selectmen since 1850. These names are among the
leading men of the town, and almost without exception,
have served the community impartially and satisfactorily,
and with credit to their ability as public servants.
CLERKS OF CUMBEKLANI)
Reuben Rideout, 1850, '51; Samuel True, 1852, '5:5, '54;
A. S. Sweetser, 1855, '56, '57, '58, '59, '62, '67, '68, '69, '70,
'71, '72, '73, 74, '75, '76, '77, '78, '79; D. R. Allen, 1860,
'61, '63, '64, '65, '80; D. L. Blanchnrd, 1866, '81, '82, '83,
'84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89, '90, '91, '92, '93, "94, '95, '96, '97,
'98, '99, 1900, "01, '02, '03, '04.
HISTORICAL 19
TREASURERS Ol-^ CUMBERL,AND
Jonathan Greely, 1850, '51, '52, '58, '54; N. L. Humph-
rey, 1855, '56, '57, '58, '59, "60, '62, '70; Willard Clouo;h,
1861, '63, '64, '65, '67; John Wilson, 1866; Charles Wyman,
1868, '69; Asa Sawyer, 1871, '72, '73; S. T. Merrill, 1874,
'75, '76, '77, '80, '81, '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89,
'90, '91, '92; L. P. Sturdivant, 1878; 0. S. Thomes, 1879;
Samuel Merrill, 1893, '94, '95, '96,97, '98, '99, 1900, '01,
'02, '03: Sumner Sturdivant. 1904.
SELECTMKX OF CUMBERLAND
1850, Matthias Morton, Alban Sturdivant, Ebenezer
Hill; 1851-54, Moses Lei^hton, Asa Greely, Ebenezer Hill;
1855, Alban Sturdivant, William Barton, Stephen Orr;
1856-57, J. M. Rideout, N. L. Humphrey, Samuel Ross, Jr.;
1858, J. M. Rideout, N. L. Humphrey, Elijah Soule; 1859-
'60, J. M. Rideout, William L. Prince, Stephen Orr; 1861,
Moses Leighton, Robert Dyer, Eben Hill; 1862, J. M. Ride-
out, S. Blanchard, Stephen Orr; 1863, Robert Dyer, Asa
Greely, Daniel Stowell; 1864, Robert Dyer, Willard ( lough,
Daniel Stowell; 1865, Willard Clough, Asa Greely, Samuel
Ross; 1866, J. M. Rideout, Charles Wyman, Eben Hill; 1867,
J. M. Rideout, William Russell, Samuel Ross; 1868, William
Russell, R. H. Rogers, Samuel Ross; 1869, William Russell,
R. H. Rogers, Donald M. Smith; 1870-71, N. L. Humphrey,
F. C. Blanchard, Robert Hamilton; 1872, N. L. Humphrey,
Asa Greely, Reuben Hill; 1873, C. E. Herrick, Reuben Hill,
W. S. Blanchard; 1874, W. S. Blanchard, Asa Sawyer, S. B.
20 HISTORICAL
Hamilton; 1875-76, W. S. Blanchard, Asa Sawyer, A. R.
Littlefield; 1877, D. R. Allen, N. M. Shaw, A. R. Littlefield;
1878, D. R. Allen, N. M. Shaw, A R. T>ittlefield; 1879, N. M.
Shaw, Hollis Doughty, A. R. Littlefield; 1880-82, N. M.
Shaw, Joseph Harris, A. R. Littlefield; 1883, N. M. Shnw,
Joseph Harris, C. M. Hamilton; 1884, N M. Shaw, E. D.
Merrill, C. M. Hamilton; 1885, E. D. Merrill, Jose])h Stnr-
lingc, Edward Ross; 1886, E, D. Merrill, D. L. Blanchard,
Edward Ross; 1887, E. D. Merrill, O. A. Mounttort, Edward
Ross; 1888-89, E D. Merrill, O. A. Mountfort, Edward
Ross; 1890, N. M. Shaw, P. M. Leiohton, C. M. Hamilton;
1891, N. M. Shaw, E. H. Trickey, S. F. Hamilton; 1892, E.
H. Trickey, E. D. Merrill, S. F. Hamilton; 1893, E. H.
Trickey, F. L. Haskell, R. E. Littlefield; 1894-1902, E.
H. Trickey, D. L. Blanchard, S. F Hamilton; 1903-04,
E. H. Trickey, William H. Rowe, Edward Ross.
OLKKKS OF NOKTH YARMOTJTK
William Osgood, 1850, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, '58, '59,
'60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, 'b6, '67, '6.S, '()9, '70, '71, 72;
John W. Gookin, 1851, '52; E. D. Loring, 1873, '74, '75,
'76, '77, '78, '79, '80, '81, '82, '83, '84. '85, '86, '87, '88, '89,
'90, '91, '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, 1900, '01,
'02, '03, '04.
SELECTMEN OF NOHTII VA]{iMOlTH
1850—52, William Buxton, Jabez Cushman, William
Ross; 1853, John W. Gookin, Joseph Cleaves, William
Skillin; 1854, John W. Gookin, William Ross, .1. S. Dunn;
HISTORICAL 21
1855, I. S. Hayes, William Boss, E. D. Hicks; 1856, John
W. Gookin, I. S. Hayes, Samuel S. Dunn; 1857-58,1.8.
Hayes, Samuel S. Dunn, William B. Skillin; 1859, 1. S. Hayes,
Charles L. Loring-, William B. Skillin; 1860, William B.
Skillio, Joseph Cleaves, Samuel Skilliu; 1861, William True,
Joseph Cleaves, Samuel Skillin; 1862, Bandall Johnson,
Isaac S. Hayes, Samuel Skillin; 1863-64, Benjamin Hamil-
ton, Isaac S. Hayes, John Kelley; 1865, Sylvanus Porter,
Isaac S. Hayes, John Kelley; 1866, Samuel Skillin, William
B. Skillin, Isaac Stanwood; 1867, John Kelley, William B.
Skillin, William Mitchell; 1868-69, John Kelley, William B.
Skillin, Abraham P. Lufkin; 1870, W. B. Skilliu, John Kel-
ley, A. P. Lufkin; 1871, Silas Skillin, A. P. Lufkin, E. C.
Chase; 1872, A. P. Lufkin, Albert Sweetsir, Chas. E. Sweetsir.
1873, Silas Skillin, Albert Sweetsir, Chas. E. Sweetsir; 1874-
77, Albert Sweetsir, M. L. Whitney, E. S. Lorinp^; 1878, A.
P. Lufkin, J. W Clark, C. B. Herrick; 1879, A. P. Lufkin, C.
B. Herrick, B. T. Hodsdon; 1880, C. B. Herrick, A. S. Perley,
F. 0. Hayes; 1881, C. B, Herrick, F. 0. Hayes, W. H. Paine.
1882, C. B. Herrick, F. O. Hayes, C. S. Sweetsir; 1883-4, f'
O. Hayes, C. S. Sweetsir, James Lawrenee; 1885, F.O. Hayes,
James Lawrence, C. K Loring; 1886-88, James Lawrence,
C. R. Loring, A. N. Titcomb; 1889-90, C. R. Loring, A. N.
Titcomb, F. O. Hayes; 1891, C. L. Sweetsir, E. D. Loring,
E.T.Haskell; 1892, C. L. Sweetsir, E. T. Haskell, A.L.Dunn;
1893, E. D. Loring, E. T. Haskell, A. L. Dunn; 1894, E. D.
Loring, A. L. Dunn, A. N. Titcomb; 1895, A. L. Dunn, A. N.
Titcomb, Geo. E. Baston; 1896, A. N. Titcomb, Geo. E. Bas-
ton, G. Leighton, Jr.; 1897, Geo. E. Baston, G. Leighton,
22 HISTORICAL
Jr., G. F. Loring; 1898, Geo. E. Baston, G. Leigbton, Jr.,
Chas. L. Dunn; 1899, G. Leighton, Jr., Chas. L. Dunn, H. E.
Skillin; 1900, C. L. Dunn, H. E. Skillin, M. E. Baston; 1901,
Chas. L. Dunn, H. E. Skillin, W. E. Baston; 1902, H. E.
Skillin, W. E. Baston, A. L. Dunn; 1903, W. E. Baston, A.
L. Dunn, A. E. Hodsdon; 1904, A. L. Dunn, A. E. Hodsdon,
J. M. Prince.
MILITARY MATTERS
The military history of the towns of Cumberland and
North Yarmouth is a source of just pride. If one thing
more than another is to be revered and commemorated,
impressed upon the minds of the rising generation, that
thing is the record of names and deeds of men who faced
the dangers of the battlefield for the welfare and safety of
the country. Time rolls on and we are apt to forget the
value of the service rendered by the soldier in war. Each
succeeding generation is more forgetful of these things than
its predecessor unless it is taught to revere and love the
memory of the deeds of the soldier. It should be in the
mind of each father and each mother to instill into the mind
of the youth the significance of the inscriptions, "Killed at
Gettysburg," "Wounded at Vicksburg,'' "died in Libby
Prison," etc. No one should lose the opportunity to im-
HISTORICAL 23
press upon the generation to which he belongs and the one
which follows the responsibility which rests upon each man.
It is with pleasure that we attempt to give the names of
those who have served in the armies of the United States
from these towns.
The following list of soldiers from the town of Cumber-
land has been compiled from the Maine Adjutant General's
reports:
Hiraih Annis, M. I). Adkins, A. S. Bean, E. J. Brown,
John Becker, Frederick Bruce, F. W. Blanchard,eTohn Bates,
J. R. Barston, S. L. Blanchard, H. E. Blanchard, J. H.
Blanchard, W. J. Bryan, S. L. Blanchard, S. L, Clough,
Calvin Dawes, G. A. Doughty, C. H. Eaton, F. O. Farwell,
S. L. Farwell, A. L. Field, C. H. Greeley, Horatio Greeley,
Horace Greeley, Patrick Harrington, John Hall, John
Hughes. W. T. Hall, S. B. Hamilton, R. D. Hamilton,
Thomas Hanley, G. W. Hall, Oliver Hiles, C. H. Leighton,
S. ]\l. Latham, J. L. Latham, E. F. Leighton, J\L W. Leigh-
ton, P. H, Leighton, Hollis Mountfort, Vincent Meserve,
W. H. C. Merrill, Josiah Morrill Jr., D. H. Mountfort, J. W.
Mountfort, O. A. Mountfort, J. E. Mansfield, J. F. Mans-
field, J. T. Morrison, F. M. Pride, C. A. Pride, Reuben Ride-
out, J. M. Rideout, C. H. Rines, W. H. Ross, James Rogan,
James Sanborn, Josiah Sanborn, E. B. Shaw, D. N. Stubbs,
S. B. Thayer, G. L. Thompson, Warren Taylor, John War-
ren, John Wixon, William Webster, C. W. Wyman, E. H.
Winslow.
The following list of North Yarmouth men who fought
in the Civil War has been taken from the Old Times Maga-
zine, Vol. 2, No. 3.
24 HISTORICAL
Josiah M. Addei'toD, Elijah Blake, Willard W. Buxton,
GeoFL^e H. Baston, Charles N. Bucknam, William Bodson,
William C. Byram, Daniel Butler, John Bradley, William
Gary, Charles L. Collie, Edward Crawford, Charles R. Cush-
in^, Henry M. Chase, James Doten, Cyrus Dunn, William H,
Dexter, Thomas Freeman, Leander S. Frost, John L. Frost,
Albert J. Gooding, Dana B. Grows, John Holmes, David P.
Hayes, Francis E. Hayes, John Holmes, Joseph H. Hamil-
ton, Edwin R. Harris, Thomas H. Hayes, Frederick Hayes,
Henry P. Herrick, William T. Holt, Benjamin F. Hamilton,
Edward Hamilton, John Hamilton, David Y. Harris, Chas.
H. Harris, John J. Ivers, diaries H. Johnson, Nathaniel
Johnson, James Jackson, Bandall Johnson, Jeremiah Kel-
ley, Stephen B. Kenney, Walter Knapp, Daniel K. Lovell,
James Lawrence, Gardiner Leighton, Robert Lowe, William
W. Loring, Charles R. Loring, Auguste LeBlond, Winfield S.
Morse, Charles E. Morse, (Jeorge W. Marston, Mark O. Mor-
rill, Lewis Mitchell, Joel G. Merchant, John Moran, John
McGarrigal, George W. McElwain, McLaughlin, Thomas
Murray, Charles L. Marston, James Noad, Charles A. North,
William S. Noyes, Clinton Noyes, Charles S. Orne, Alber F.
Prince, Nehemiah N. Porter, Charles C. Porter, Albert L.
Parisons, David A. Parsons, William H. Phillips, Cheri Pa-
garde, Edward L. Phillips, David T. Pierce, Benjamin T.
Ring, Charles D. Rider, Horace G. Ross, Abraham N. Rowe,
Albert H. Ross, Dand B. Ross, Thomas W. Ross, Joseph E.
(F) Skillin, Charles S. Sweetsir, Francis E. Sweetsir, Nathan-
iel W. F. Sweetsir, William H. Sweetsir, William B. Skillin,
William F. Sweetsir, John H. Sargent, Edwin Stackpole,
HISTORICAL 25
Charles Stackpole, George Sweetsir, James Sinclair, Eup:ene
Stackpole, HeDry C. True, Charles W. Titcomb, Ammi C.
Titcoinb, Charles F. True, Frank Titcomb, William H True,
Samuel P. Tripp, Roscoe Titcomb, John Wilson, William J.
AVhitney, Charles H. Young, Eleazer K. Young.
Whole number of men furnished by No. Yarmouth prior
to the call of October 17, 1863, 50. Number of men cred-
ited to the town after that date, 64, making a total of 120
men furnished by North Yarmouth.
SCHOOL ITEMS
We cannot do better than to cast a glance toward the
typical common school as known in Maine in the early days.
Even as soon as our forefathers, almost invariably of Puri-
tan extraction, had located themselves in the forests ol the
Pine Tree State and began their efforts of erecting churches,
they made provision for the common school. They in com-
mon with us of today considered education the bulwark of
our institutions, the institutions for the establishment of
which they had fought and bled. They knew therefore, bet-
ter than we, how much depended upon the proper guidance
of the newly established government. They saw their liber-
ties and property, we had almost said, wrapt up in the future
of the new government which Washington had said was "one
26 HISTORICAL
today and thirteen tomorrow." Is it a strange thing that
these people who so well understood the significance of these
trying j'ears, should so thoroughly' grasp at the thought
that in the education of the masses lay their only hope of
ultimate success? No, they saw well their duty, and as pio-
neers prepared to meet it. A room in the little log cabin
became the university of the wilderness and humble as was
this first effort, mighty results came from it. From out of
these rough, low-roofed structures walked men who were 3^et
to meet the representatives of the courts of Europe, in the
battlefield, in diplomac}^, and in scores of other capacities
from which they were emerged unscathed. This system of
education went on till it almost became a necessary thing
for a man to reach the president's chair that he be able to
present a career begun in "The Little Red Schoolhouse" in
the backwoods hamlet. It was not that the people loved
wealth and culture less, but that they loved the more the
homely virtues inspired by the healthy atmosphere of the
country. And as we look back today over the progress of
our school system we dwell with pride upon the record it has
made. But this system, like all others, was expected to ad-
vance and it has advanced. The town of North Yarmouth,
in common with other towns, reared the homely structures
on the hillsides and at the cross roads, hired male teachers
at $10 to f 15 a month, and female teachers at 75 cents to
f 1.50 a week and this with the "Board Round" provision.
The development of the public schools of the towns of
Cumberland and North Yarmouth has been one of steady
growth and advancement. The cause of education was
HISTORICAL 27
greath^ assisted in 1858 by the establish iiieut of Greely In-
stitute, which succeeded the temporary, local high school,
and has given to the town an advanced institution of learn-
ing which provides for its children an opportunity of lay-
ing the foundation for a college course, or of fitting for
normal work.
The Chebeague Island high school was opened in April
1902 for the purpose of giving to the young men and women
of this isolated locality the same privileges and possibilities
of obtaining an education as are enjoyed by those in more
favored localities. This school opened with 27 students and
has made very satisfactory advancement.
The town of Cumberland has a school fund of over
$1300 which produces a sufficient dividend each year to
assist very materially in supporting her town schools.
GREELY INSTITUTE
Greely Institute was founded by Hon. Eliphalet Greely,
a native of the town, who bequeathed .|7,000 to erect a
building, 120,000 as a fund for its support, and |1,000 to
purchase a library. The selectmen of the to^Yn are ex-
officio trustees. The principals of this Institute have been:
Thomas J. Emery, 1867-68; Chas. Chamberlain, Isaac
Quimby, George M. Seiders, W. H. Heramingway, John M.
Hawkes, Chas. T. Hawes, D. B. Fuller, S. K. Hitchings, W.
A. Hoyt, F. E. Parlin, H. N. Dunham, Wilson Nevens, Fair-
field Whitney, A. M., E. L. Pennell, A. B., P. F. Williams,
Everett Peacock, A. B., S. M. Hamlin, H. H. Randall, A. B.,
28 HISTORICAL
H. H. Williams, aod Clarence W. Pierce. Special mention
should be made of the work of Prof. Fairfield Whitney, who
remained in the school lor several years and was a popular
and successful instructor. The school has always done f^ood
work, and many of its g;raduates have filled positions of
trust and honor.
INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNT
SHIP BUILDING
Naturally ship building was an early occupation since
this was one of the things that was necessary to the early
settlement. But it was not long before this became an im-
portant commercial industry and the town of North Yar-
mouth is known to have early held a large interest in navi-
gation and shipbuilding, and ably supported the valued rep-
utation gained by her early workmen.
Yarmouth vessels were noted for their thorough con-
struction, their graceful models and their superior sailing-
qualities. With its unrivaled facilities for constructing and
floating vessels this industry was one of the mosb profitable
and substantial sources of wealth to the place.
These vessels were built not only at the water's edge but
back in the vicinity of Walnut Hill and elsewhere, in the
very midst of the growing timber. They were then hauled
HISTORICAL 29
by oxen in the winter down to the Falls, perhaps a distance
of five or six miles, and deposited upon the ice in the river,
or upon its shores, ready for the "Spring Openino;." Samuel
Chase is said to have built several crafts in the vicinity of
Walnut Hill. What was probably the last vessel built there
was a craft of 40 or 50 tons which was hauled in the spring
of 1843.
The old ship 3'ards of Cumberland, where several of the
older residents worked at shipbuilding-, are remembered by
many of younger generatious. W^e find mention of two
brigs, the " N. M. Haven" of 405.98 tons was built in 1863,
and the "Woodside," 609.31 tons in 1866. "The Grape
Shot," which made one of the swiftest trips around Cape
Horn that is on record was also built here.
PRESENT-DAY INDUSTRIES
The mercantile industries now followed by the citizens of
Cumberland and North Yarmouth are varied, and are often
of a different nature than those which claimed the attention
of preceeding- generations. There are yet a half dozen saw
mills and one or two grist mills where formerly there were
two or three times that number, and the manufacture of
"shook" and staves is now nearly discontinued. Ship build-
ing- is but a memory, and a source of just pride to the ven-
ei-able citizens who, during the days of their 3^outh, and
young- manhood, worked twelve hours each day at the stern
labor which produced the sailing craft that was recognized
abroad as of the best constructed anywhere on the Maine
coast— or on the Globe.
30 HISTORICAL
The fertile farms, which, extending- some distance back
from the coast, have the peculiar distinction of being "rock-
less", are generally well cultivated and repay the farmers b}^
producing good crops of hay, potatoes, corn, grain and
garden truck. The soil in the east is a clayey loam, and
except for trequent erosions is generally level. In the west
the surface is somewhat broken by granite ledges. Ha}" and
potatoes are shipped by railroad — of which these towns
have exceptional accommodations— and many acres of sweet
corn are planted for the canning factory.
But farming is not now confined to agriculture, for hor-
ticulture, stock raising and dairying, poultry farming and
even trout farming have become of considerable commercial
importance. These we will take up more full}' later.
On Chebeague and the other islands the citizens are
generally interested in fishing or are in the Government
employ. Many of the Islanders are expert and skilled stone
masons whose regular work is the construction of light-
houses or breakwaters, generally for the V. S. Government.
The fishermen are generally thrifty and prosperous, and
partake of that hearty good nature characteristic of a fish-
ing community.
In detail, — the sawmills which are now in operation are
Hollis Mountford's, L. H. Wilson's and O. S. Thomes', in
Cumberland, and Isaac E. Hayes in North Yarmouth.
Mr Mountford's saw and grist mill is at West Cumber-
land on the brook which is the outlet of Goose pond. When
Mr. Montford purchased the site about 40 years ago it was
occupied by an old grist mill. He built a new mill and in-
HISTORICAL 31
creased the water power bj improving- the dam. There was
a cardino: mill located south of the bridoe, near Mr. Mount-
ford's mill. The carding mill was run by a Mr. Purvis.
"Grau<imother Wilson" as she is called, living- at West Cum-
berland, says she distinctly remembers going there to get
the wool carded, and spinning there. This mill has entirely
crumbled to decay and its site is now overgrown.
Mr. L. H. Wilson's mill on the samestream is on the site
of an old saw mill which was owned and run by many of
the farmers in the neighborhood, each running a certain
length of time each season, or until he had got out enough
lumber for his own use. The old mill was purchased about
1875 by Mr. Wilson and used as a saw, stave, and grist mill.
Mr. 0. S. Thomes runs a steam saw and grist mill at Cum-
berland Center. This was established by Mr. Thomes about
20 years ago.
There is also an old stave and shook mill located on Cold
Water Stream. This was built by Levi H. Morrill, the pres-
ent owner, in 1851 or '55. The last business done here was
about 10 years ago; at that time, Mr. Morrill and his son
did (|uite an extensive business manufacturing corn cases.
The canning factory, located at Cumberland Junction,
was established in 1881, by ]\Ierrill Brothers. A few years
later it was sold to Wm. R. Wood, of Portland, who is the
present proprietor, but runs the business as The United
Packers. The capacity is 8000 cans per day. Corn is can-
ned extensively, but other vegetables and fruit are handled.
While under the management of Merrill Bros, meat was also
canned.
32 HISTORICAL
Poultry farming has become one of the leading industries
of this locality, being followed by many of the enterprising
farmers, among whom we would mention Shaw Bros. (Win-
field and Edgar), Samuel and George Porter, R. H. Ander-
son, Levi Morrill and Geo. Hall, in Cumberland; Gardiner
Leighton, Fred Merrill and J. F. Mountford at Walnut Hill;
and Nathaniel Shurtleff, Harry Dolloff and Sidney Leighton,
all in North Yarmouth. White Wyandottes, Plymouth
rocks and Rhode Island reds are the principal breeds kept.
Many eggs are shipped for hatching. Shaw Bros.' poultry
business was established at the old Shaw homestead at West
Cumb. in 1895. They winter about 600 hens and hatch from
1000 to 2000 chicks each season. This is not the largest
establishment in town, but we cite it as a typical one. Many
others whose names we have not mentioned here are also
giving considerable attention to this valuable industry.
There are in Cumberland four large greenhouse plants
which are doing a big business for the wholesale trade. In
1888, Chase Brothers erected their first houses at the old
homestead. This was the beginning of the industry. In
1893 they dissolved and Arno established his large plant at
the Center. He now has 10,000 feet of glass. Frank Chase,
the other brother, began a new plant near the old one, mov-
ing the old greenhouses, and now has about 8,000 ft. of glass.
C. H. Jenkins established his houses in 1900 and has around
6,000ft. and Howard C. Blanchard, who built his houses last
year, has over 4,000 ft. of glass.
These florists give their attention almost exclusively to
carnations, which find a readv market in most of the cities
HISTORICAL 33
of INfaine, especially Portland, Augusta and Lewiston.
The industry that we shall mention last, not because it
is least deserving* of mention, but because it was the last
"special" to be taken up, is trout farming. Two years ago
Mr. Wm. H. Rowe created Roland and Rowe's ponds by
building successive dams across the valley of Millbrook
stream on his farm. This stream has its sources in numer-
ous and powerful springs on the same farm, which fact gives
Mr. Rowe entire control of the flow. He is now building a
stone dam farther down stream for the purpose of making
another, to be called Red Rock pond. If stories relating to
fish are to be believed these ponds are stocked with over
5000 trout, and one 13J4 inches long was taken out not long-
since by a gentleman who appreciates a good haul. The
fishing is let out "by the pound" and is found to be as lively
as that for which many disciples of Walton take long jaunts
into the wilderness.
CHURCH AFFAIRS
CONGREGATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
"The Old Meeting house by the Ledge" which was erected
before the town of North Yarmouth was formed in 1730, was
the tenth church to be organized in the territory now form-
ing the state of Maine. This organization was for many
years the leading power, and this edifice the seat of govern-
ment for the early township.
After the dana'cr from Indians became nominal the set-
C3
34 HISTORICAL
tiers began to move back from the shore and to establish tor
themselves homes in the heretofore unbroken wilderness.
Nor did they foro-et theii' devotion to God, for we find that
the Congregational churches of both Cumberland and Wal-
nut Hill, were formed by these pioneers.
The first daughter of the mother church was formed at
Harpswell, in 1753, and the second in Freeport, in 1789.
The third was the cliurcli at Cumberland Center. This
church had its origin in a revival. Many who had not been
interested in the church became its at-tive supporters. In
1791, $100 was raised "to settle the gospel in the north-
west part of the town." A Mr Gregg, and also a Mr. Porter,
were employed to preach alternately at "Tuttle Road," as
Cumberland Center was then designated, and at Walnut Hill,
now North Yarmouth. For some reason, neither of these
candidates remained permanently. In October, 1792, Mr.
Itufus Anderson, a native of Londonderry, N. H., and a grad-
uate of Dartmouth, began to preach alternately at these two
])laces.
Previous to this, however, a move had been made to
build a meeting house at "Tuttle Road" and the house was
erected during the summer of 1792. The "pew ground" had
been sold to the members. Ou January 7, 1793, twenty-
nine owners in the house met and formed themselves into a
"proprietary," or company, "to carry on and finish the new
meeting house now standing." The house does not seem to
have been finished until 1798. This edifice stood nearly on
the site of the present one. It was nearly square, with a hip
roof and a, modest steeple on the central })oint. It was pro-
HISTORICAL 35
vided with <z,alleries around three sides of the iuterior. The
pews were square, after the fashion of those days.
As soon as the new house of worship was up, and long
beforeitvvas finished, a new church organization wasformed.
Twenty male members of the first church, having obtained a
dismission for that purpose, together with Rev. Tristram
Giiman, pastor of the First Church, and Mr. Anderson, met
on Sept. yd, 1793, at the home of INIr. Bethuel Wood, in
what is now North Yarmouth and organized "The Second
Congregational Chuich in No Yarmouth.'' Bntit wasfound
necessary to incorporate a parish, which was done in 1794,
and the society including Walnut Hill district received the
name of '"The Northwest Congregational Society of North
Yarmouth." There was no meeting house at Walnut Hill,
though the frame of one had been raised, but regular services
were held in the "Great School House."
Rev. Mr. Anderson served the parish until Oct , 1804,
when he was dismissed. During his pastorate he had received
80 members into the church. It was his hands that planted
the noble elms now* overshadowing the village streets. These
stand as visible tokens of his love and f]delit3\
The church was for several years without a pastor. In
180G many of its members were dismissed to unite with oth-
ers in forming the Walnut Hill church. Since this time these
two organizations have been separate, but have ever been
on the most cordial terms. On Oct. 22, 1806, Rev. Amasa
Smith was installed pastor. His work was especiall}^ suc-
cessful and he remained with the church until May 1, 1820,
when he was dismissed at his own request.
36 HISTORICAL
In 1820, Maine having become a state, and Cumberland
about to be incorporated, the name of this chiircli was aojain
changed to "The Congregational Church of Cumberland."
Mr. Joseph P. Fessenden preached for some time follow-
iag Mp. Smith's dismissal, but did nob become pastor. Rev.
Samuel Stone was the next pastor, being installed May 9,
1821, and remained until Nov. 21,1829. Rev. Isaac Weston
succeeded him in 1830. The next summer the people wor-
shipped in a new barn, the meeting house having been taken
down to be rebuilt. The present meeting house was erected
during the summer, and dedicated Nov. 8 (1831). Rev.T.S.
Perry, in his Historical Address delivered at the one hun-
dredth anniversary celebration of this church, said "It Avas
not a spirituous, but a spiritual inspiration which animated
its builders." At the raising of the frame the church was
consecrated by prayer before a timber was lifted, and, con-
trary to custom, no liquor was passed around. Under Mr.
Weston's care there was an unprecedented religious awaken-
ing. In 1832, the church attained its greatest numerical
strength, having then 238 members. Mr. Weston was dis-
missed at his own request, June 10, 1840, alter a long and
very successful pastorate. He labored in other fields, but
returned to Cumberland where he died June 20, 1870, at 83
years of age.
Rev. Joseph Blake was the next pastor, serving for a
long period of years. During the early days of his pastorate,
the present parsonage was built. This is a large and well
constructed brick house, and was considered, when com-
pleted, to be the best house in town. The shade trees along
HISTORICAL 37
the street front, and in other public places, were set by him,
and many fruit trees on the parsonage lot. In 1859, he
was succeeded by Rev. Ebenezer S. Jordan. He received
about 44 new members on confession ot faith. Soon after
his coming: the meeting house was remodeled at an expense
of 11500, a pipe organ procured, costing |1000 to $1200
and the bell purchased and hung. He remained until 1870.
His successors, with the dates of their arrival and dismissal
have been as follows: Rev. Uriah Small, 1870-71; Rev. G.
B. Richardson, 1871-74; Rev. T. S. Perry, 1874-86; Rev.
E. S. Jordan preached again for two years, 1886-88; Rev.
Dan'l Green, 1888-92; Rev. Frank W. Davis, 1892—
remained until about five years ago, when the present pas-
tor. Rev. P. E. Miller, accepted the care of the church. The
church is in a prosperous condition. The present member-
ship is 126, 48 males and 78 females. There is a successful
Christian Endeavor Society of about 20 active members.
The Sunday School has about 150 members, with an aver-
age attendance of about half that number.
In 1885, Union Hall was given to the parish by Mr. Oren
S. Thomas, to be used as a vestry — a very generous, timely
and useful gift. Improvements have been made from time
to time on the church edifice. It is now a comfortable and
convenient place of worship and a venerable landmark, a
testimony to the faith of our fathers and the zeal and piety
of many successful pastors and workers.
THE CaURCH IN NORTH YARMOUTH
During the year 1794, the meeting house was built at
Walnut Hill, in what is now North Yarmouth. The arrange-
38 HISTORICAL
ment of one church and one parish oro^anization with two
preaching places, here and at the Tuttle Road, continued till
the year 1806, when a new parish was formed at Walnut
Hill. On September 30, 1800, a church was instituted com-
posed of eight male members, coming by letter from the
First Church in North Yarmouth, and six from the Second
Church. Soon after, fifteen female members from the two
parent churches were added by letter, together with quite a
large accession upon confession of faith; and, as the early
history tells us, "the new church presented a flourishing
aspect." Rev. John Button was installed pastor upon the
day of its organization. This church is now denominated
The Congregational Church of North Yarmouth, Maine.
The first meeting house, built in 1704, was taken down
and the present edifice erected in 1827 and extensively
repaired in 1878. The vestry, upon an adjoining lot, was
erected about the year 1807, by the Ladies' Aid Society, and
with the lot, was deeded to the parish in 1879. The parson-
age, consisting of a house and stable with three acres of til-
lage land, was the property and residence of the fifth pastor
of the church— Rev. Caleb Hobart, who just before his
decease, conveyed it to the parish as a home for succeeding
ministers.
The following is the list of ministers who have served
this church, as published in its manual in the year 1900:
John Button, installed Oct. 1, 1806, to Aug. 8, 1814;
Timothy Hilliard, 1815, to 1816; O. C. Whitton, Sept. 29,
1817, to July 21, 1822; Nathaniel Chapman, supplied six
months in 1823; Caleb Hobart, Bee. 2, 1823, to Bee. 9,
HISTORICAL 39
1859; X. H. BroughtoD, March 28, 18G0, to May 1, 1861;
Stacy Fowler, Sept. 30, 18G3, to March 31, 1864; T. N.
Lord, Apr. 24, 1864, to March 31, 1867; N. F. Carter, July
1, 1867, to March 31, 1869, B. P. Snow, May 9, 1869, to
March 31, 1872; E. F. Borcher, Dec. 10, 1873, to April 1,
1877; T. M. Davies, June 17, 1877, to Mar. 31, 1880; H. H.
Osgood, May 23, 1880, to April 1, 1883; J. B. Carruthers,
Jan. 6, 1884, to February, 1889; t B. Stuart, June 8,1889,
(ordained Dec. 11, 1889,) to June 28, 1891; Oliver Brown,
Feb. 10, 1892, to Dec. 2, 1894; R. A. Farnhain, May 12,
1895, (ordained Nov. 20, 1895,) to Dec. 26, 1897; W.Henry
McBride, July 7, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1901; J. S. Richards, May
1, 1901, the present pastor.
[Rev. Mr. Richards has kindly furnished us with this account of his
church.]— TAe Publishers.
METHODIST ORGANIZATIONS
WEST CUMBERLAND M. E. CHURCH
The church edifice now occupied by the Methodist soci-
ety in the western part of Cumberland, was built in 1812 as
a Uuion Meeting House. This was occupied lor several
years by different denominations, each furnishiug their own
preacher at their stated time. A class was formed in 1813,
and in 1826 the present Methodist society was organized,
and since that time, has never been without a preacher,
though not always having a regular pastor. The parish
has been united at different times with several of those sur-
rouuding, in maintaining a pastor, and is now united with
the church at South Gray. The parsonage which stands in
North Falmouth, just across the Cumberland line, was built
while Rev, J. S. Rice was pastor in 1844; this is the property
40 HISTORICAL
of the parish and is an acceptable home for the pastor in
charge. The church was rebuilt in 1848.
The lollovving is a list of those who have served the
church as pastors or local preachers since 1844, at which
time Rev. Mr. Rice came to the church. In 1845-G, J.
Clough; 1847, David Copeland: 1848-9, Isaac Lord; 1850-
51,S. S. Cummings; 1852. S. Ambrose; 1853, L. B. Knight,
1854, N. Hobart; 1855-6, .lesse Stone; 1857-8, N.D.Cen-
tre; 1859, Asa Green; 1861, W. C. Stevens; 1862-8, John
Baxter, (local); 1864, R. C. Bailey; 1866-68, S. V. Gerry;
1869, J. M. Howes; 1870-72, J. Sanborn; 1878, E. San-
born; 1874, J. Lidstone; 1875, Oliver Pillsbury; 1876, C. S
Mann; 1877, S. P. Harriman; 1878, El bridge (lerry, Jr.
1879-80, Geo. VV. Barber; 1881-82, J. E. Bud den; 1888-88
A. J. Dearborn, (local); 1889, Asa Graffam; 1890-91, F. C
Potter; 1892-8, A. B. Clark; 1894-5, Wm. Bragg; 1896
W. C. Weiitvvorth; 1897-98, C. H. Abbott; 1899-1902, 1)
Pratt; 1908, W. H. Congdon, who is the present pastor.
CUMBERLAND AND FALlSrOTJTH M. 10. CHURCH
The two societies near the Foreside, which are united
under one pastor, were included in the Falmouth and Cum-
berland Circuit, under the care of Rev. J. Taylor, a
local preacher. In 1842 Rev. Phineas Higgins was
stationed here and these two became a separate charge.
The church at Cumberland was erected about 1882. The
one located on the town line, at Falmouth Foreside, so
called, was erected about 1881. Previous to occupying
these buildings the services were held in the local school-
houses. The new, neat-looking, little church, previously
mentioned, was built during the pastorate of Rev. Eleazar
Hutchinson, who remained with the church for three years.
The following is a list of those who have had charge of
this circuit: Phineas Higgins, A. J, Webster, Joseph Hawkes,
HISTORICAL 41
Jr , Paul C. Richmond, Benj. Burnham, David Copeland,
John Lord, Silas M. Emerson, Chas. Munger, Uriel Rideout,
Svvanton Ranks, Ezekiel Smith, Jesse Stone, John Rice, Chas.
VV. lilackman, John Cobb, Swanton Ranks; he came this
second time in 18G4; from that date to 1881 we are unable
to give the list. In 1881, Rev. E. Hutchinson came and was
succeeded by Reverends, W. P. Merrill, (). S. Pillsbury, A. R.
Sylvester, Chas. Pearson, Rev. Mr. Greenhalge, Daniel R,
Ford, W. T. Chapman, John B. Howard, E. W. Kenniston
and F. K, Beem, the present pastor.
CHEBEAGUE ISLAND M. E. CUUHCH
Rev. Edward M. Whittle came to Long Island in 1808,
and preached on the Island and on Chebeague for a time.
Mr. Stephen Bennett was converted under his preaching, and
himself became a local preacher. Mr. Bennett preached for
many years on Chebeague and other islands of the bay.
In 1828, Rev. James Carrutliers, a Congregational mis-
sionary, was sent to the islands. A great revival followed
his preaching. In May of the same year, Moses Rollins, a
Methodist preacher, came to Chebeague. Under the earnest
labors of these three ministers, most of the people on the
Islands were converted. In 1829, Jonas Weston and David
Hill, came to Chebeague, and preached for a time. In the
fall of 1889, Richard Lombard came here and remained two
years. Up to this time the Island had been connected with
Freeport.
In 1840, the Islands were formed into a Mission, called
"Casco Bay Islands Mission," and supplied, most of the
time, by preachers Irom Conference. In 1855, a meeting
house was erected. A disagreement occurred in regard to
the location, and afaction withdrew and built another house
of worship, organizing a Protestant Methodist Society.
Since that time the old society has been regularly supplied.
42 HISTORICAL
In 1885-6, under the pastorate of Rev. John Collins, an
excellent parsonage was erected. In 1866, the total mem-
bership was 129.
Those who have served this church as pastors since 1879
are: Alpha Turner, 1879-80; Alvah Cook, 1881-82; True
Whittier, 1883-4; John Collins, 1885-6; ; James
Wria;ht, 1889-93; A. C. Trafton, 1894-98; Francis Grove-
nor, 1899-1900; F. K. Beem, 1901; W. B. Eldridge, 1902-4.
EAST NORTH YARMOUTH M. E. CHURCH
The records of the early Methodist Episcopal Church in
North Yarmouth have been destroyed, thus rendering a full,
connected account impossible. The early church here was
connected with many surrounding stations during its his-
tory. In 1815 the first class was formed, Israel Noyes, lead-
er, and his seven children members. The first house of
worship was built in 1831. In 1833 this church was con-
nected with Freeport circuit. In 1872 North Yarmouth was
connected with Pow^nal and South Auburn.
In 1830 Rev. Benj. Burnham built a house and passed
his years of superannuation here. This house was purchased
by the Methodist society for a parsonage. Mr. Ammi Lor-
ing, a wealthy farmer of this place, was a liberal supporter
of this church and of every benevolent cause. He be-
queathed about f 21,000 to Methodist institutions.
Pastors since 1878 have been: Daniel Waterhouse, A. C.
Trafton, Benj. F. Pease, Geo. Hoyt, W. H. Foster, J. F.
Keith, H. A. Pease, M. K. Mabry, A. C. Brooks, T. D.Davies,
J. H. E. Richard, James Nixon, F. Grovenor, and L. H.
Bean, the present pastor.
The society of Uuiversalists which occupied the old Uni-
versalist church at West Cumberland has now become ex-
tinct, the church edifice being used for a hall for local gath-
erings or entertainments.
HISTORICAL 43
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OLD HOME ASSOCIATION— NORTH YARMOUTH
EDcouraged by the home-coming- of her many sons and
daughters, of whose noble record she is justly proud, the
town of North Yarmouth has become the home of an Old
Home Association. This was organized August (>, 1902.
At the last gathering, which was held at the Walnut Hill
Church, Wednesday, August 17, 1904, was assembled many
who have made their homes beyond the borders of their
mother state, aud who have made for themselves places
and names which do honor to the noble precept and example
of their ancestry. A day of enjoyment and the renewing of
old acquaintances was participated in by all. Dinuer was
provided in the vestry. Auld Lang Syne was sung as the
closing hymn, after the officers were chosen for the folio wing-
year. We regret to say we are unable to publish the newdy
elected officers. Those for 1903-4 were Rev. J. S. Richards,
Pres.; Chas. L. Dunn, 1st Vice Pres.; Gardiner Leighton, 2nd
Vice Pres:; Chas. S. Sweetser, Sec. and Treas.; Chas. A. Allen,
Chairman Com. ou Entertainment; Clarence G. Hatch, Chair-
man Com. on Music; C. S. Sweetser, Chairman Com. on Dec-
orations.
CUMBERLAND FARMER'S CLUB
The Cumberland Farmer's Club was organized at Cumb-
erland Center in 1868, for the purpose of advancing the in-
terests of the surrounding agricultural section. This organ-
ization is participated in by North Yarmouth, Yarmouth,
Falmouth, and Windham, as well as the citizens of the im-
44 HISTORICAL
mediate locality. The organization was moved to West
Cumberland soon after its organization. The exhibition
grounds and trotting park is situated between the Center
village and West Cumberland. The exhibition and fair is
held for two days each season, and by its receipts, together
with the State stipend received annually for that purpose,
pays its expenses and the premiums, which are an important
feature of the club.
The present officers of the organization are: Pres. C. A.
Merrill; Vice Pres. M. M. Burnham; Treas. N. M. Shaw; Sec.
A. M. Crocker; Supt. of Grounds, M. M. Burnham; Supt. of
Hall, E: L. Farwell; Marshall, S. L. Clough.
CHEBEAGUE ISLAND STEABOAT LINES
We have endeavored to gain some practical information regarding the
history of the steamboat service to Chebeague Island but have been unable
to do so. We regret the fact since that is one of the points of local history
which we hoped to take uj).
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CUMBERLAND
Postmaster.— E. H. Trickey; Center, Jas. L. Dunn; Che-
beague Island, Henry Bowen.
Selectmen — Edward Trickey; Center, W. H. Bo we; Che-
beague Island, Edward Ross.
Town Clerk — Center, David L. Blanchard.
Treasurer— Center, R F D 2, Sumner C. Sturdivant.
6b77ector— Center, R F D 2, Edmund D. Merrill.
Constahles—ChebeHgue, Howard S. Hamilton; Center,
Geo. W. Jordan.
HISTORICAL 45
Road CoinmissioDers— Center, E F D 2, R. B. Morrison,
M. H. Nelson; Chebeague Island, John A. Hamilton.
School Committee — Center, E. B. Osgood; Center, R F D
2, Gorham L. Farwell; Chebeague Island, Henry E. Bowen.
Supt., Oscar R. Sturdivant.
Board of Health— Center, H. M. Moulton, sec.
Clergy men— F . K, Bean, Meth.; Center, P. E. Miller,
Cong.; AVest, W. H. Congdon, Meth.; vacant, Univ.; Che-
beague Island, W. P) Eli 1 ridge, Meth.
Physicians— Center, Henry M. Moulton; Chebeague Is-
land, Leon L. Hale.
Justices— D8iY\d L. Blanchard, Sept. 12, 1909; A. R.
Littlefield, Nov. 24, 1910; Edward H. Trickey, Dec. 30,
1910, Quorum.
Merchants— Fi. H. Trickey, general stores; Center, Chas.
L. Dunn, Jordan & Dunn, general stores; E. B. Osgood, F.
R. Sweetsir, meats and provisions; Frank H. Chase, A. S.
Chase, C. H. Jeukins, F. S. Blanchaid & Son, florists, H. C.
P>]anchard, poultry- and eggs. West, A. L. Wilson, meats
and provisions. Chebeague Island, Henry Bowen, fruit and
confectionary; A. R. Littlefield, S. F. Hamilton, general
stores; R. H. Cleaves, provisions.
Manufacturers— Center, F. L. Shaw, carriages; John S.
Adams & Son, smiths; Simeon L. Farwell, E L. Farwell,
William H. Skillings, painters; The United Packers, canned
goods; O. S. Thomes, saw aud grist mill; Chas. Small, stone
cutter; W. Hodsdoii, shoe maker; F. R. Sweetser, sausages.
West, Wilson tV: LMghton, saw and grist mill; Hollis R.
Mouiitft)rt, saw and stave mill; Levi Morrill, stave mill; Geo.
46 HISTORICAL
N. Wilson, carpenter and builder. Cliebeague Island, Wil-
lard Fenderson, canned goods.
Library — Cumberland Circulating, Mrs. Fred L. Adams,
librarian.
Live Stock Breeders — Center, Geo. Blanchard, prop.
Broadmoor Farm; L. W. Dyer, prop. Allen Farm; F. S.
Blanchard, prop. Sunnyside Farm.
Schoo]— Center, Greely Institute, Clarence W. Pierce,
prin.
Associations— Center, Cumberland Farmer's Club, Chas.
A. Merrill, pres, Chas. E Merrill, sec. I. O. R. M.— Sawga,
No. 21, Fri. I. O. F.— Ist and 3d Tues. Chebeague Island,
U. 0. G. C— Banner, No. 270, Sat.
NORTH YARMOUTH
Postmasters — H. H. York; East, Frank W. Loring.
Selectmen — East, A. L. Dunn, A. E. Hodsdon, James M.
Prince.
Town Clerk— Fj. D, Loring.
Treasurer— Frank O. Hayes.
Collector and Constable — East, Edwin \V. Ross.
Constable— Frank H. Low.
Road Commissioner— Fast, Ernest Tuttle.
School Committee — Willard E. Baston; Cumberland
Center, R F D 1, Howard Cole, A. N. Titcomb. Supt.— East,
Charles L. Dunn.
Board of Health— F. D. Loring, sec.
xHISTORICAL 47
Clergymen— 3 . S. Richards, Cong.; East, L*. H. Bean,
Meth.
Notary — James Lawrence, Feb. 28, 1909.
Justice — C. S. Sweetser, Apr. .5,1911.
Merchants — Charles S. Sweetser, N. S. Shurtleff, A. P.
Lufkin, M. F. Lovell, fertilizers; Collins Bros., York Bros.,
oroceries and grain; C. H. Mitchell, road machines; M. F.
Lovell, agricultural tools; Harry Dolloff, Sidney Leighton,
poultry and eggs. East, F. W. Loring, groceries and grain;
A. N. Titcomb, L. H. Strout, iertilizers; F. D. Morrill, J. F.
Mountfort, Gardiner Leighton, Jr., poultry and eggs.
Manufacturers — Horace Hamilton, carriages; Isaac E.
Hayes, lumber; Geo. H. Baston, James Doten, W. H. True,
G. H. Chase, smiths; Frederic Hamilton, carriage painter;
L E. Hayes, saw mill; William H. Blanchard, mason. East,
('. H. Knight, grauite. Yarmouthville P. O., Edwin M.Lom-
bard, monumental works.
Express — East, Canadian, T. W. Gould, agt.; Walnut
Hill, American, H. H. York, agt.
Station and Telegraph Agents— M. C. R. R., Geo. H.
Hayes; East, G. T. Ry., T. W. Gould.
Library — Hamilton Place, Mrs. Laura A. Hamilton, lib.
Asso'tn — P. of H. Wescustogo, No. 27, Thurs.
Mineral Springs — "Koliinoor'' Spring, G. E. Baston,
prop.; Wescustogo Spring, A. L. Dunn, prop.
Census, 1904
The population ol the towns of Cumberland and North
Yarmouth has been arranged in families where that arrange-
ment has been possible. In these families, in addition to the
resident living members, the names of the non-resident mem-
bers are included. It should be borne in mind that this
plan does not include the names of all former residents
of this town, as the names of the non-residents appear
only when one or both the parents are still living in the
town. After the name of each non-resident will be found
the present address, when such address has been given to us.
The non-residents are indicated by the (*).
In case a daughter in a family has married, her name
taken in marriage will appear after her given name in paren-
thesis ( ), preceded by a small (m).
Following the names of the population is the occu-
pation. To designate the occupations we have used the
more common abbreviations and contractions. Some of
these iollow: Farmer — far; carpenter— car; railroad ser-
vice—R R ser; student, a member of an advanced institution
of learning — stu; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools
— pi; housework — ho; laborer — lab; physician and surgeon —
phy & sur; clergyman — clerg; merchant — mer; teacher — tr;
blacksmith— blk; clerk— cl; book-keei)er — bk kpr; lawyer —
law; mechanic— mech; engineer — eng; insurance— ins; maker
— mkr; worker — wkr; work — wk; shoe shop work— s s work;
fisherman — fm; mariner — mar; j^oultry — pit; mill operative
— mill op; electrician — elec; painter — ptr; carriage work— car
wk.
This Census was taken expressly for this work during
the summer of 1904, by R. C. Russell and W. R. Strout, of
Kent's Hill, Me.
CENSUS
49
CUMBERI^AND RESIDENTS
NOTE— The address of all persons who have no address given in the
Census is Cumberland Ctr. The address of those vihose name is followed
by R F D 1 or 2 is Cumberland Center K F I).
Anderson, Richard H far
Ada (Gould ho
Philena (m Ross ho
*Julia E (m Ross ho
Munjoy, Portland
R H Jr far
Adams, Fred blk
Cora (Lawrence ho
Adams, Dora H (Baston ho
RFD2
Anderson, Andres far Cumb
May ( Pickle ho
*Aiigu8t R R ser
Boston, Mass
Otto far
Annie ho
*J Fred laundry wk
*Stepheu J mer
Portland
Anderson, Annie M Cumb
Anderson, R E mill a^t
Cumb
Elva L (Strout
Edith E ho
Ralph R R R ser
Hattie S ho
Clara L pi
Nellie D pi
Jessie
Adams, Henry G
Adams, Jnliaette
Abbott, Royal L far R F D 2
Hannah E (Wilson ho
Harland eng;
Adelaide milliner
Mary W tailoress
Inez M ho
Arey, A G far . Cumb
Mattie M ho
Atkinson, John far
Yat mouth R F D 1
Mary (b:ils\vorth ho
Anderson, R D retired Cumb
Li van a (Field ho
Robert E mill oper
c4
50
CENSUS
B
Blanchard, F W far R F D 2
E H (Sweetser ho
* Harry N elec
Congress, Portland
Free S far
Burn ham, M N far R F D 2
Annie (Doten ho
Beem, T K clerg;
Portland R F D 4
Charlotte A (Alden ho
Priscilla pi
Brackett, S M (Russell Cumb
R G far
*Alma (m Whitney
Townsend, Mass
*Annie (m Hamlin
So Portland
Brackett, R F far Cumb
Mary C (Morrill ho
Phillip E
Barber, Wm mason R F D 2
Lillian (Adams
Burn ham, Geo far R F Dl
Mary (O'Brian ho
Geo W far
Lillian
Mabel A stu
Grace A p]
Black, Wallace far RFDl
Ada M (Skillin ho
Idelbert L far
AdaF
Wilfred W pi
Lottie L pi
Gard B E
Blanchard, F S far R F D 1
Julia E (Styles ho
Howard C florist
Geneva (m Powell ho
Carrie L mus tr
Clifford S
Bernice Mae pi
Blanchard, Harriett, Mrs ( — )
RFDl
*Adisou clerg
Denver, Col
*Elnora (m Day ho
1017 Wall, Los Angeles, Cal
* Everett B ins agt
261 G E 23rd, Los Angeles, Cal
Fenrick S far
*C;irrie (m Burbeck ho
Pike, N H
*Roland H mer
Franklin ave, Denver, Col
Blanchard, Howard C
RFDl
Annie F (Blanchard ho
Buxton, A Howard far
RFD2
Elizabeth (Jackson ho
Blanchard, Geo far
Anna M (Childs ho
Bessie G stu
Ralph C stu
Robert G stu
CENSUS
51
Harold stu
Arthur M stu
Hugh stu
Morris
Douald
Bjorn, John far Cumb
Hense (Heler ho
Albert pi
Thomas pi
Christinia
Barton, (ieoroie pi
Barter, F B s capt
S A (Bennett ho
*Minnie G (m Marston ho
No Yarmouth
Fred N far
*Clinton F No Yarmouth
Rt)y N far
Walter H florist
Nellie M pi
Blanchard, W E lab
S A (Tibbetts ho
Mabel stu
Balph stu
Alice stu
Blanehard,FredP far RFD2
Susan S (Sweetser ho
Philip L far
Harriet N ho
Anna F (m Blanchard ho
Blanchard, James A far
R 1^^ D 2
Mary E (Farvvell ho
Letitia A ho
* J oseph H R R ser
38 Roberts, Portland
*John F elec R R
2611) (jleason ave
Los Angeles, Cal
Buruell, Millard W clRFDl
Bessie L( Powell ho
Burn ell, Ernest L far
Brown, William P R R ser
Minnie (Flaherty ho
Madeline G stu
Sherley R pi
Ruth W pi
Katherine A pi
Blanchard, David town cl
Mary E
Mildred (m Parlin ho
Mt Vernon, Mass
Ethel (m Blanchard
Portland
Blanchard, Helen E ho
Blanchard, Henrietta ho
Black, Elizabeth (Poland
Blanchard, Harvey C pelt wk
Florence (Merrill ho
Lucille E
Boston, Isabel,
Blanchard, Joseph T RFD2
Blanchard, John D far Cumb
Alice (Qui m by ho
*Burnham, Geo Jr mer
Portland, RF 1)1
52
CENSUS
Cole, Nathaniel A far R F D 2
Sarah C (Mitchell ho
*Herbert B tr
100 BoylstoD, Boston, Mass
Chamberlain, Margaret
(Blanchard
*Edward B tr
Washington, D C
Chase, Arno S florist
Mabel (Hall ho
Laura M pi
Kenneth W
Crickett, F s capt
Olive (Boston ho
Olive C tr
Elizabeth
Chamberlain, Sarah (Fields
Cumb
Chase, Fred E meat cutter
Portland, RFD4
Neva S (Soule ho
Cole, Harry horse dealer
R F D 2
Florence (Brown ho
Arthur
Carpenter. Annie ho
Clou oh, E R far R F D 1
Harriet (Rideout ho
*Mildred (m Seavey Saco
Angle ho
Copp, John A far Woodfords
Lizzie tr
*Blanehe
52 High, Portland
Edward pi
Clifton pi
Crocker, A M mer R F D 2
Eva S (Black ho
Eva M pi
Erald M
Clough, S L far
Augusta E (Farris ho
*Howard B mail cl
215 B, Portland
Collins, Oliver far
Sarah F (Brown ho
*Geo W cl Yarmouth
*Fred
Mark Irving N Yarmouth
*Annie (m eTohnson
10 Fessenden, Portland
Christianson, Christian far
RFD2
Louisa M ( Jenson ho
Annie S pi
Willie M pi
C Peter pi
Jensen
Christianson, John lab
Sene (Peterson ho
Annie pi
Jens pi
Christian pi
Henry pi
Axel pi
Elsie
CENSUS
53
D
Dunn, James L mer
Neelie M tel op
Evelina G (Jordan ho
Jennie J stu
James W stu
Duran, Grace ho
Doughty, R W far R F D 2
Sarah (Blanchard
C E far
Drinkwater, W J (Smith ho
*Margaret S (m Dunham
Atkinson, N H
Denn, Sarah J ( Cumb
Walter E
*Julian S elec
Otis Buffalo, N Y
Helen
Bruce F Cumb
Maria (Greenells ho
Dyer, L W far
Woodfords, R F D 2
Carrie N (Morse ho
*Lyda (m Merrill
Falmouth
L W Jr far
Drinkwater, Mrs B J (Soule
Cumb
Doughty, Geo far
Alice (Russell ho
Alfred far
Doughty, Alfred mer
Alice (Randall ho
Randall
Doughty, A S far Cumb
EllaF (Knight ho
*Annie B sten Westbrook
Marion C ho
Doughty, Ernest far R F D 2
Susan A (Norton ho
Fred E far
Doughty, F N far RED
Alice M (Sawyer
Eva M hotel wk
Lusia J tr
Benj F pi
Ethel L pi
Edwards, Edwin R R ser
RFD2
*Edith (m Emery ho
Gorhara, N H
Lizzie W (Merrill ho
Eastman, Chas P far Cumb
*Chas A hotel wk
Moulton House, N Y City
Farwell, Marietta (Purington
Farwell, (i L car R F D 2
Adella M (Main ho
*Marguerite
West Woolwich
54
CENSUS
Farwell, Mrs J nurse R P D 1
Far well, Neal D fcax coll
RFDl
Harriett M (Farris ho
*Eagene H Everett, Mass
*Fraijk H
23 Boyde, Portland
Arthur L
Anna M ho
Farwell, L H far RFDl
Minnie (Main ho
Jennie B tr
Chas L stu
Warren E pi
FHnt, Leonard far RFDl
Emily C (Cobb ho
Freddie H far
Leonard H pi
Fields, Jean M lab
Woodfords, RFDl
Grace M (Fields ho
Clement A
Myron
Farwell, A M car RFDl
Frank, Alvin far RFDl
Sarah (Allen ho
*Ella (m Hynes
Cumb Mills
*Cha8 W mill op
Farwell, Edward L painter
R F D 2
Mary (Mosher
Mildred E pi
Faulkner, Mary E pi
Farwell, S L
Sarah (Greeley
Edward L
*Ellis N
painter
ho
painter
hotel wk
Los Angeles, Cal
Cynthia (m Hamilton ho
*Maud W (m Leighton
55 Williams, Portland
In a M
ho
Gram, Nelson
far
Cumb
Annie (Peterson
ho
Christiana
ho
Matilda
Pl
Hans
Pl
Greeley, C H
painter
Elizabeth C (Sweetser ho
Greeley, Wm D car Cumb
A M (Shaw ho
*Adelbert I R R ser
76 Munjoy, Portland
H
Haskell, R R R ser
R F D
Celia (Carlson
ho
Lena L
Hansen, H P
R Rser
S M ( Jensou
ho
EC
pl
John
pl
Hulit, John far
R FDl
Rebecca S ( Whitney ho
CENSUS
55
*Johu F cl
Roslindale, Mass
Frank M far
Hicks, A N far R F D 2
Alvira B (Eaton ho
Olive A (m Clough
*Erne8t Ciimb Mills
Ham, G E lab R F D 2
Bertha (Russell ho
Edna R pi
Hall, Edw T far R F D 1
Frank far
Mary dr mkr
Carrie ho
Haskell, Sophia L R F D 1
Hans, Hans H far R F D 2
Maren (Johnson ho
*Lewis RR ser Lynn, Mass
Hans R R ser
Willie stu
Grover pi
Harris, Joseph far R F D 2
Mary Ellen (Durau ho
Hamilton, Rufus H R R ser
RFD2
*Fannie (m Baston ho
No Yarmouth
*Wendall J cl
No Deerino;
Cynthia (m Farwell ho
RF D2
Herrick, Charles E far
Mary L (Smith ho
Horatio H far
Laura L (m Wyman ho
RFD2
Hulit, Phoebe W (Whitney ho
*Edwin M teamster
Cumb Mills
Mary W dr mkr
Hermou M far
Percy S car
* James A elec R R
E No Yarmouth
Lizzie O ho
Wilbur N lab
Hulit, Wilbur N lab RFD2
Nellie F (Wilson ho
Norman W
Hall, Levi T far R F D 2
Joey P ( Farwell ho
^Herbert T bk kpr
185 Newbury, Portland
George M F far
Hall, Mrs () M (Styles ho
Mabel (m Chase
Hanson, Jensenia pi
Yarmouth
Hamilton, DB mer RFD2
Ellen (Blanchard ho
Priscilla B stu
Percy pi
Guy
Hanson, Andrew far Cumb
Mary A (Addison ho
H O tel op
56
CENSUS
J
Jordan, Chas far
Alta (Jackson ho
Robert pi
Jones, E S W far Curab
Cornelia (DeCoster ho
Wm C tr Yarmouth
Benj L tr Falmouth
Celia H tr
Jones, Simeon far Cumb
Abbie J (Titcomb ho
Chas H mill oper
Frank H mer
Bion brass wk
Ernest J mason
Addie (m Hicks
Jones, Bion E brass wk Cumb
Addie M (Getchell ho
Jones, Chas H mill oper
Cumb
Leona E (Doughty ho
Sarah M stu
C Merton pi
Jordan, Geo W mer
Cumb June
Nellie (Blanchard ho
Theodore R pi
Jenkins, H far
Frances (True ho
C H florist
Lawrence, Chas H far R F D 1
Lizzie E (Knight ho
Harold C pi
Leighton, Enos far R F D 2
*Engene M mer
Wilmot, Portland
*Arabel (ra Mountfort
Cape Elizabeth
*Franklin B expressman
703 Main, Westbrook
Flora A
Fred'k L mill oper
*Edward C far A: car
Gray
Chas E far
Leigh ton, Geo R far RFDl
Leighton, Willis H far
Leighton, Lucy A ho
Libby, Oscar A cl
Marie (Holmes ho
Chester
Leighton, James N far RFDl
Oscar W far
Eva W ho
Lancaster, A E ho R F D
Legrow,JohnM lab RFD2
Legrow, Rufus far R F D 2
Fannie F (Libby ho
Alfred C butcher
Lydia M stu
Leighton, Ellen E (Whitney ho
RFD2
CENSUS
57
*Arthur N mill oper
Yarmouth
*FlorenceM ho RFD2
*Edwin W teamster
Yarmouthville
Parley R lar
*Scott T mill opor
Yarmouth
Mabel C stu
Tillie E stu
Lufkiu, Osman W far R F D 2
Ve«tie(Fhnt ho
Libby, Uriah C butcher
RFD2
Viola M (Lewis ho
Lewis, Fannie pi R F D 2
Leighton, Alvin S far RFD2
Preston M far
*Alvin P far
Sacramento, Cal
*Annie M (m Whitney ho
595 Forest ave, Woodlords
Moses W far
Lawsou, P 1) lar
Yarmouth, R F D 1
Lawson, B retired
Yarmouth, R F D 1
Lena (Den sen
C P Falmouth
Catherine (m Peterson ho
PD far
Nettie (m Peterson ho
East Deeriug
*Aue mill op Portland
C B teamster
Larson, Anders far
Yarmouth, R F D 1
Ellen (Peterson ho
Lars far
Neils teamster
Annie ho
Carrie pi
liarson, Lars far
Yarmouth, R F D 1
Marie (Hanson ho
Anders
Low, Mrs Annie R F D 2
*Low, Samuel S
No Tana^vanda, N Y
Edith (Mason
Portland, R F I) 4
Lindell, N A far Cumb
Loring, Mrs Eunice (Russell
RED 2
David E far
Hannah E mus tr & ho
M
McLaughlin, Thaddeus butch
R F D 2
Eva (Whitney ho
Stella pi
Merrill, L H mer
B D ( Wyman ho
Marguerite D tr
"Maud W (m Thomas
Pittsfield, Mass
58
CENSUS
Grace F tr
Katherine C stu
EmmaL stu
Merrill, Frank S R R ser
RFDl
Adeline (Morrison ho
Florence G (m Blanchard
Dudley T R R ser
*Phillip L cl
Yarmouth ville
Isabelle stu
Marjorie pi
Sibyl pi
Miller, F E cler^
Augusta (Pinkham ho
Dorothy
Theodore
Mountfort, Al far RFDl
Alton pi
Morrill, Irving pit butch
Woodfords, RED
Annie E (Black ho
Noland pi
Linwood pi
Mounttort, Oliver far
Merrill, Edw D far R F D 2
Merrill, Martha ho
Merrill, Asa far R F D 2
Cornelia B (Farvvell ho
* Alice (m Rifigs ho
214 Central ave, Flushing, N Y
Metcalf, W H tr R F D 2
Pauline M (Horrock ho
Evelyn M
Merrill, Wm far RED
McEwen, Henry R R ser
RFD2
Susie J (Farwell ho
Merrill, Olive H ho R F D 2
Merrill, William far
AdaM (Winn ho
*Edvvin R mech eng
Columbus, Ohio
Moulton, Henry M phy
Ina M (Wilson ho
Mollie stu
Jean pi
Katherine pi
Morrill, Josiah far R F D 2
Angelina (Clough ho
* Walter E trav salesman
Prospect, Woodfords
Mary C (m Brackett ho
*Evelyn F (m Brooks ho
Poland
*AdaL(ra Winslow ho
Falmouth, R K D
*Annie W (m Strong ho
VVillard
Morrill, George W far R F D 2
Mansise, Miranda F (Morrill
ho RED 2
Morrill, Levi H far
Woodfords, RFDl
Prudence E (Clough ho
*Frederick H mill op
31 Pleasant, Woodfords
Sarah E ho
CENSUS
59
*Edwin C mach Kittery
Morrison, Epbraim lab
Woodfords, R F D 1
Morrison, RufusB far R F D2
Morrison, Lucien N far
RF D2
Mountfort, Lorinda bo
R F I) 2
Merrill, Charles A far R F D 2
Mary M (Rideout ho
*Fred L drno;gi8t
Mechanic Falls
Charles E
far & foreman corn shop
Gertrude S tr
Harriet S ho
Merrill, Henrietta B (Buxton
*Herbert A dentist
Yarmouth
Ellen H (m Sweetser ho
Lydia S ho
Wallace L car
Merrill, Jane G retired
Maddocks, Albert F tr Cumb
Gertrude (York ho
Hazel G pi
Robert B pi
Raymond L
Marian E
Morrill, Chas H far RFD2
Elizabeth J (Shaw ho
Chas G far
Morrill, Chas far R F D
Eliza B (Sanborn ho
Martenson, C far Cumb
Moxie, Mary (Katon ho
*Wm H tr Yarmouth
*Mary E (m Plunkett
TTnion, Auburn
*(^iarence barber
Yarmouth
N
Nelson, John R R ser R F D 2
Anna (Madesen ho
Olga
Nelson, MH far RFD2
Louisa (Pjorkdal ho
*William draftman
Lynn, Mass
Walter far
Norton, Floyd W stii
Norcross, Leroy P far R F D 1
Norton, E R • mo^r S's Co
Portland, R F D 4
Maud (Sturdivant ho
O
Osgood, E B
butcher & grocer
Ardelia (Whitney ho
Olson, Neals Peter far Cumb
Caroline (Johnson ho
Carl W far
60
CENSUS
Powell, EG ho
Katherine M (Rowe
Phillip Stanley cl
Bessie L ( m Burnell
Powell, S cl
Geueva F (Blanchard
Porter, Geo. C pit farm
Porter, Sam'l J mail carrier
Porter, W O pit farm R F D 1
Packard, W C cl RFDl
Josephine (Pride ho
Everett S
Merton B
Peterson, John far RFDl
Mary (Merchant ho
John H pi
Gladys pi
Raymond
Irene
Prince, Clarence far R F D 2
Ella M (Blanchard ho
Addie (m Wilson ho
Geo H mill oper
Phillip T stu
Ralph C stu
Prince, Sofronia ( Blanchard
Pinkbam, N far RFDl
*Herbert Ins agt Portland
*01eana (m Hamilton ho
Falmouth
*Susan (m Wilson Lynn
Pierce, C W Prin Greely Inst
Mertis (-
ho
Pride, Martha C ho RFDl
Peterson, Peter J far R F D 1
John far
*Peter mill oper
Cumb Mills
*Nellie (m Hicks ho
Cumb Mills
*Henry mill oper
No Harram, Mass
Peterson, Hans far
Woodfords RFDl
Catherine Lawson ho
*AnnaK (m West ho
Woodfords RFDl
*Bendix L US Army
Co 107 Coast Artil Ft Preble
Helen K ho
Huldah E pi
Peter M pi
Mats F pi
Howard W pi
Clara B
Pearson, Moses W far RFD2
*Carrie L (m Mountfort
dr mk Woodfords
Marion R ho
*JoephineM (mHorslin ho
163 Cumb ave, Portland
Porter, R S mail ser
Annie V (Blanchard ho
Chas B pi
Earle R pi
Norman L
CENSUS
61
Carrie J
Peterson, Hans P far Cumb
Catherina (
*Hans P Jr far Falmouth
*Willie mer Scarboro
♦Arthur mill oper
Westbrook
Annie M ho
Harry
Lawrence pi
Walter pi
Dora
Alton
R
Ramsey, Ezra far
Woodfords R F D 1
Sarah J (Lowe ho
Fred O far
*Gertha S seamstress
56 Pine, Portland
Forest E far
Ross, Samuel H far RFD2
Philena W (Anderson ho
Rideout, Silas M retired
*Edward H car
Berwyn, Md
Mary M ho
Russell, EG far RED 2
Carrie (Moxie ho
Georgiana C ho
*Lee Dale lumber
Med ford, Mass
Wm P far
Vernon B stu
Roy E stu
Russell, John far R F D 1
Russell, Cbas P far
Grace A ho
Rowe, W H far Cumb R F D 1
Katherine P (Powell ho
Dorothy A
Roland
Rowe, Helen (Haskell
Ramsdell, Abbie J (Merrill
RFD2
Randall, Alfred lab RED
Minnie (Darling ho
Wm P pl
Julia F pl
Russell, Ella ho
Russell, Elizabeth dr mk
Reed, Eliphelet G retired
Small, Chas
stone cutter
RFDl
dr mk
Annie 0 (Buxton
Beatrice
Sweetser, (ieo D cl
Sweetser, Ellen L ho
Shaw, Frank L can wk
Ella M (Stebbins ho
Florence E pl
Madeline
, Le Roy W
02
CENSUS
Skillin, W H car
D S (Goodnow ho
* Arthur L elec
Charlestown, Mass
Herbert W far
*Allie P car
Portland, Oregon
*Howard C Everett, Mass
Shaw, CR RRser RFD2
Carrie S (Huston ho
Sanborn, M far Falmouth
Sawyer, John far Cumb
*Reuben far
Woodfords, R F D 2
*Alberta (m Pettengill
Portland, R F D 4
Harvey Cumb
OrrinG Portland, RFD 4
Annie (Peterson
Sawyer, Asa far RFD
Eliza S (Clough ho
Horace tr
*Fred L ins agt
15 Story, Cambridge, Mass
Alice (m Doughty ho
Shaw, Nelson M far RFD 2
*Howard L broker
Covington, Ky
*John M druggist
31 Sherman, Portland
Herbert N far
Emma D ho
*Ethel C nurse
31 Sherman, Portland
Mattie E tr
Shaw, Cyrus W blk
Woodfords R F D 1
Sarah J (Morrill ho
Frank L painter
*Carrie E (m Prince ho
Monmouth
Edward F
Oscar E far
Charles L blk
Shaw, Charles L blk
Woodfords, R F D 1
Arle E (Leighton ho
Doris M
Shaw, Ellen (Merrill ho
Woodfords, R F D 1
Benjamin W far
Flora B ho
*May A (m Farrar ho
Lisbon
*Corneliu8 M mer
Yarmouth
*Hattie (m Leighton ho
Lisbon
"Albion W milk dealer
Woodfords, R F D 1
Clinton R lab
Wiofield S far
Edgar far
*Lewi8 C
agent Corres School
28 Thorndike, Concord, N H
Ida E ho
Freeman E far
CENSUS
63
Shaw, Joseph W far
Mary E (Gag:e iho
* Frederick A elec R R
4 Gilman, Portland
*Charles C tr Gorham
*Gertrude H steooo;
4 Gilman, Portland
William N R R mail cl
Sweetser, Clara (Sturdivant
Shaw, Chas N retired Cumb
St Clair, Herbert far Cumb
Louisa (St Clair ho
St Clair, Gertrude ho Cumb
Sturdivant, Samuel far
RFD2
Sturdivant, James M R F D
Mary R (Phillips
*Lottie M (m Kehoe
Portland
Sturdivant, Lizzie
Portland, RFD4
Sturdivant, Greeley raer
Portland, R F D 4
Alice (Parker
Mary E pi
SaraM P
Olive B
Greeley Jr
Sturdivant, O far Cumb
Paul stu
Stgernquist Herman far
Cumb
*Srout, E florist Falmouth
Strout, Mary E pi Cumb
Sturdivant, R H (Brackett
*Wm far West Fryeburg
Oscar far
^Alfred M police s s
East Boston
Stanley, Arthur W far RFD2
Emma (Whalen ho
Alta Edith stu
Harold Boyde
Hazel
Edith (m Sawyer ho
Sawyer, James A
commer travel
Edith (Sawyer ho
James Milton pi
Randall Asa pi
Sturdivant, P D R F D
Annie (Stone
Sturdivant, H j\I far Cumb
Carrie (Waldron ho
*G W cl Philadelphia
Sturdivant, (Ella
Simonton, Frank H mer
Portland
Juliet (Strout ho
Marjorie pi
George pi
Chester
Sweetser, A A far R F D 2
Evelyn H (Merrill
Harlan H stu
64
CENSUS
Thurston, Charles G car
RFD2
Thompson, Francis iar
Mary E (Starliii^' ho
Joseph E
Franklin P S
Thompson, Joseph eng
Portland, RED
Aletha A (Grafton
Willis B
Thompson, EPS fireman
Portland, E F D 1
Jennie (Pierce ho
Trickey, Edward H P M
Carrie (Sturdivant ho
Thurston, Willis A pit dealer
RED2
Cynthia (Morrison ho
Nellie W ho
Walter M ])lt dealer
Evelyn M stu
Thonies, 0 S business man
A E (Eveleth
*RS mer Portland
*J B Pittsfield, Mass
True, H far
E A (Thomlinson
EH far
*Wm A mer
365 Far^o, Buffalo, N Y
Trippe, R lab RFD2
E Agnes (Vanlderstine ho
W
Whitney, Benj retired
Wilson, David retired
*C B (Norton Augusta
Winslow, Fred far R F D 1
Lillian (Cassidy ho
Austin pi
Ralph pi
Winslow, Horace far R F D 1
Nellie (Milloy ho
Lillian
Whitney, Andrew J retired
Wilson, H H car RED
Addie (Prince ho
Marjorie
Wilson, Geo N far & car
Carrie E (Russell ho
Willard far
Clifford cl
Carroll stu
Hazel pi
Alice pi
Wilson, L P ( ho R F D 2
Geo N car
Alvah L mer
*Herman N Oxford
Scott atty Woodfords
Wilson, Alvah meat man
RED 2
Ella J (Winslow ho
Mildred F ho
Wilson, Joseph E lab R F D 2
Wilson, Zelia ho
CENSUS
65
WilsoD, Mira ho
Wilson, Mary ho
Wilson, L h"^ mill op R F D 2
Sarah F (Morrison ho
*Randall H
24 Deer worth, Boston, Mass
Nellie F (m
Hu
lit ho
Henry M
stu
Howard
stu
Willis E
stn
Melville
Wilson, E A (Nort
on ho
RitaN
stu
*Cecil H el
Portland
Gertrude A
stu
Hazel M
tel wk
Leila
stu
Wyman, Rachel (Reed
Archie B far
*WillisC com trav
Woodfords
*Geo H druggist
Woodfords
Wyman, A B far R F D
Laura L (Horrick ho
Margaret
Mildred H
Wilson, Wm W teamster
Susan (Abbott
Wilson, Nathaniel L far
Woodfords
Ann M (Shaw ho
Wamboldt, E W car
Ida (Tripp
C Willard
Gladys
66
CENSUS
CHEBEAGUE ISLAND P. O.
B
Bennett, R H far
Isabella C (Hamilton ho
Delia E stu
Madeline F pi
Bowen, Henry W P M
Elvira A (Koss bo
Clarence E far
Archie stu
Bowen, Hu^h gov emp
Sarah L (Eaton ho
Henry W P M
Bennett, W F fm
Minnie (Gannell ho
Lenore E stu
Stanley T ' stu
Mabel'w pi
Violet N pi
Virginia M pi
Bennett, Stephen mar
Caroline Ann (Hamilton ho
Julia C (m Hamilton ho
Wm H fm
*Elsie M (ra Hamilton ho
So Harpswell
Royal H lab
*Lydia E (m Littletield ho
Portland
*Abbie A (m Allen ho
So Freeport
*Lillian S
34 Waterville, Portland
*Frank D Portland
Bates, Eben car
Susie A (Littlefield ho
* Wesley W com trav
88 Becket, Portland
* Willis M mer
39 Congress, Portland
Cleaves, Geo L
8 capt
Annie N (Strout
ho
Geo A
Pl
Willis E
Cleaves, Aaron
mason
Caroline (Curit
ho
Geo
fm
Chas
mar
fSiri-t- Mr" F T ^
ho
fm
Fred W
Forest E
mar
Alpha E
far
*Hattie F (m Dyer
ho
Charlie
stu
Ethel
stu
CENSUS
67
fni
ho
ho
fm
fra
pl
pl
Pl
baker
ho
ho
cl
Calder, John W
Annie M (Miller
Annie (m Kicker
Walter H
Silas A
Jennie R
Nancy
Addie L
Cleaves, Reuben H
Nellie J (Hamilton
Lizzie Y (ni Curit
*Clinton
194 Front, So Portland
Madoe J (m Johnson ho
Curit, E F Jur dealer 1
M M ( Barton ho
Amanda P^
Curit, J L <ar
Maria (Thompson ho
Adranna (m Hill ho
Walter ^ar
Merton *m
Alice (m Hale ho
Clara (m Hamilton ho
*Lela B (m Stone
Attleboro
*NellieM (m Alexander ho
Harpswell
Eva B (m Ricker ho
Curit, Howard M far
Cora G (Hamilton
Florence
Curit, Walter ?ar
Elizabeth (Cleaves ho
Celia pl
Minnie (m Bstes
Curit, Merton E
Lizzie M (Pomeroy
Curit, J F
Martha J (Thompson
Alma F
Howard M
ho
fm
ho
lab
ho
lab
far
D
Doughty, F W
D C (Douffhty
Douohty, H L
Aimed a (Hamilton
Mina W
Douojhty, Edmond
Helen (Osojood
Donald
Dyer, A G
Mag:g:ie (York
Rose E
Joseph F
Henry L
Dyer, M P
*Johu L
AG
Doughty, S A
Amelia (Wallace
*Emma (m Horr
fra
ho
far
ho
Pl
fm
ho
fm
ho
pl
pl
fm
fm
fm
fm
ho
ho
EbenO
Edmund L
Portland
fm
fm
68
CENSUS
Everett
fm
Flossie
stu
Nettie M
ho
Gertrude
stu
Ivan
fm
Wesley
stu
Herbert
Pl
Doughty, Eben
fm
F
Minnie M (Clark
ho
Fisher, J F retired
Mabel G
pl
Margeret S (Makler
ho
Sidney A
pl
Fenderson, W F
fm
EttaE
Mary (Roberts
ho
Nettie L
Leslie
Doughty, G H
fm
Lillian (Wallace
ho
G
Ernest L
fm
Grannell, A L
fm
Devona (ra Doughty
ho
Leila May (Eastman
ho
Myrtle M
ho
Morris A
Golden L
pl
Louise H
GeoS
pl
Grannell, Etta M (Hamilton
Cecil
pl
Sarah
cl
Gerald
pl
Jennie
ho
Violet
Carl
stu
Doughty, Mary (Libby
ho
Gilliam, J W
fm
*Hartley L ' R R ser
Fannie (Doughty
ho
Somerville,
Mass
Fred W
pl
*Everett F
fm
CoraE
pl
Boston,
Mass
Julia D
*Elijah E Orrs Island
Griffin, Joseph R
fm
*Clara M (m Johnson ho
Garuett, Lavenia
ho
Bailey's Island
bes, E B
fm
ridge, Wm B
M E pastor
Annie
stu
H
Harrington, Andrew fm
Bates Island, Cliff Island P O
Ph<Bbe (Jewell ho
Ernest pl
Cora pi
CENSUS
69
Hamilton, Herman W cl
Frances A (Thompson ho
Irving 0 pi
Evelyn pi
Pearl S pi
Lena A pi
Bernard H
Higgins, Rebecca (
Emily (m Ross ho
*Adaline (m Isusi ho
Long Island
ho
far
Mary J
Sylvanus
Henley, Matilda
Hamilton, Henry D barber
Alice C (Small ho
Carroll D pi
Ethel R pi
Hillman, E T cl
Blanch B (Brewer
Thalma E
Hamilton, Lincoln lab
Josie (Mathus
(mHill
Jennie F
Hamilton, S B retired
HattieE (Webber ho
Cora G (m Curit ho
•Delia G (ra York ho
Brockton, Mass
•Florence (m Trufant
Harpswell
Hamilton, Sumner E gov emp
Netties (Webber ho
Edna E (m Turner
Mildred R tr
Linwood S mar
Hamilton, Horace B cl
Marion L (Hamilton ho
Hamilton, Lewis far
Henry D barber
*Mellen L ice bus N York
Herbert W fm
H orace B mer
Dany J fm
Hill, Mary (Hamilton ho
Sylvester I mar
Geo S mar
Reuben mar
Hamilton, Robert retired
Betsy (Gar veil ho
Alvin J fm
Harry L car
Emma (m Hamilton ho
Luvica (m Mansfield ho
Nancy (m Mansfield ho
Hamilton, H J ptr
Emily C (Seabury ho
*Ethel (m Lunt ho
Falmouth
Edgar L ptr & far
Edith M pi
Hamilton, E E (Hamilton ho
Robert E pi
Hamilton, John A lab
Harriet A (Hamilton ho
Howard S mar
Winfield S car
70
CENSUS
*Grace (m Weeks
No Conway, N H
Melville J mar
Hamilton, Roswell fm & far
Geor^iaoa (Eastman ho
Isabelle E (ra Bennett
Almeda C(m Doughty ho
Hill, Granville fm
Rebecca S (Hamilton ho
Merrow E
(ra Edwards
*Wilbur San Francisco, Cal
Kenneth pi
Hamilton, H L car
Emma (Ross ho
*Bessie stenog
Congress, Portland
Louise stu
Ruth stu
Eileen pi
Sidney pi
Hamilton, Alfred E gov emp
Helen A ( Weeks ho
Mabel (m Hill
""Walter W mech
No Conway, N H
*Alice M dr mkr
Park, Portland
Alfred H mar
Hill, P M mar
Mabel (Hamilton ho
Helen pi
Kathleen pi
Alice
Hamilton, W R fm
Clara F (Curit ho
Hamilton, Beuj s capt
Sarah (Eastman ho
Hamilton, C W hotel prop
Elizabeth A (Hamilton ho
Hamilton, Herbert fm
Ella J (Hamilton ho
Susie
Hulda
Hamilton, Clinton mer
Addie (Strout ho
Marian (m Lockwood ho
James C pi
Hamilton, E S far
Fannie E (Hill ho
*Ernest W mar
Nellie J (m Bacon
hotel prop
Hamilton, Henry 0 mar
Margery (Jewett ho
Helen (m Cleaves ho
*Geo H paper mfg
So Portland
Hamilton, Martha J
(Hamilton
Lincoln hotel wk
Arthur H cl
Lizzie A (m Hamilton ho
Hamilton, David 0
Clara S (Weeks
*Chas A ptr
Rumford Falls
Addie F (m Ross ho
CENSUS
71
Effie (in Harailton ho
Geo W far
Helen A stu
Hamilton, Geo W fm
Cynthia (Hatfield ho
Ralph W
Hamilton, Ambrose sh mkr
Martha (Smith
*HattieE (m Smith ho
Franklin Falls, N H
*AltaC(m McAllister ho
Whitman, Mass
Hamilton, S F mer
Lucy A (Hill ho
Herman W mer
Clarence V lab
Vivian V (m Webber ho
Georgie T stu
Hamilton, A S far
A G (Long ho
*Mary C (m Cragg ho
Portland
*Emma (m Leonard ho
Cliff Island
Clifford mar
Lewis pi
Charlotte pi
Ida
Hamilton, Royal fm
Martha E (Ross ho
WilbertR lab
Royal L lab
Harold B lab
Hamilton, Benj F fm
Bella B (Hillman ho
Hazel L pi
Hamilton, John R mar
Statira (Hamilton ho
*Eliza Jane (m Littlefield
Portland
Benj F fm
Sherman M lab
Addison mar
Hamilton, Sherman
Alice (Dyer ho
Satira pi
Vera pi
Lewis pi
Hamilton, Addison mar
Nellie (Mansfield ho
Vernon pi
Hall, Leon phy
Alice (Curit ho
Lelia I pi
Stella pi
Pauline
Hamilton, John A far
Susie (Eastman ho
Adell car
Ella (m Hamilton ho
Bradford R far
Benj fm
Esther pi
Hamilton, M B teamster
Effie (Hamilton ho
Bertran pi
Hamilton, A A car
Effie L (Wall ho
72
CENSUS
Hamilton, Arthur cl
Georgie (Littlefleld
Verna G
Hamilton, R D fm
J C (Bennett ho
Carrie (ra Curit
Austin fm
Linda ho
Inez stu
Hamilton, Eleanor (Stover
J
Johnson, Wm fm
Inez (Addil ho
Mildred pi
Johnson, Franklin govemp
Margery J (Cleaves ho
Ashley C «
Margery
Johnson, F T ptr
Ida A (Thompson ho
Bertha E (m McDonald
Eugene cook
Fannie (m Thompson ho
Jenks, Nettie L (Perkins ho
Harry H lab
Edward M lab
Littlefleld, Geo W
Eliza A (Thompson
*Edith (m Bates
fm
ho
ho
*Manley F scapt Portland
Chas 0 cl
Georgie (m Hamilton ho
Dollie pi
Mattie pi
Leslie L
Littlefleld, A R mer
Dora (Rose ho
Carlton stu
Milton stu
Ada pi
M
Mansfleld, Wm fm
Nancy A (Hamilton ho
Eva L pi
Grace pi
Walter pi
Inez B pi
Harry L pi
WmE
NinaF
Mansfleld, Michael car
Luvica J (Hamilton ho
Cora stu
Stella pi
Mansfield, MN (Hamilton ho
Ellis F far
*MattieT mus tr Boston
Mansfleld, Ellis F far
Emma C (Groves ho
Albert B fm
Mattie F
Mansfleld, Albert fm
CENSUS
73
Bertha L (Hamilton ho
Mildram, Wm H mer
Ella M (Prendall ho
Helen pi
Russell M
Miller, Rachael ( ho
Wm S far
Lewis J fm
Ellsworth H fm
Miller, Lewis J fm
Gladys E pi
Dauitta D pi
Albion L
N
Newcomb, A fm
Amelia (Allen ho
*Mary E (m Woodsum ho
So Portland
* Wealthy J (m Peppord
231 Dudley, Boston, Mass
Hugh O fm
*Horace R R ser
Mt Blue, Maes
*Theodore RR ser Boston
*BerthaJ (m White ho
Willard
Edith stu
Mattie pi
Carlos pi
R
Ricker, R W fm
Annie M (Colder ho
Eva E pi
EdnaE
Melissa W
Ross, Wm fm
Susan (York ho
Ernest D pi
Herbert
Harmon
Ross, Frederick O fm
Emily (Higgins ho
William fm
Frederick E
Ross, (Allen
Wilburt mar
Mary E
Mary C
Ross, Ernest fm
Addie F (Bamilton ho
Clifton E pi
Merle B pi
Clara M pi
Ernest D
Russell B
Rose, John M fm
Joanna (Thompson ho
Herman L fm
*Bertran J ins
449 Broadway
So Boston, Mass
Ricker, GO mar
74
CENSUS
Robbins, Albert C retired
Hattie (Dohety ho
Ricker, Rufus fm
L(Hale
*Addie (m Silver Boston
Geo A fm
*Maud E (m McDonald
Boston
*James H fm
Cape Elizabeth
Ricker, Chas W fm
Cora (Cole ho
Arthur A pi
Robert L pi
Ricker, Stephen fm
Melissa (Wallace ho
Robert W fm
Chas W fm
*lby W cl
Exchange, Portland
Ernest W fm
Gustavous A fm
Ross, L A ins agt
Eva (Johnson ho
Josie ho
Oscar stu
Benton pi
Ross, Freeman fm
Etta (Kidder ho
Wm E fm
Eli F fm
Mae ho
Martha B pi
Francis F
Silver, Alice ho
Seabury, John s capt
Bertha M (Hamilton ho
Evelyn G
Thompson, Julia (Hamilton
Chas F fm
*Eugene W eng
Cumberland, Portland
Thompson, Dorcas
Turner, Thos D st bt capt
Edna E (Hamilton ho
Leroy D pi
W
Webber, Mary E (Bryan ho
Agnes B pi
Roland I pi
Harland B pi
Isabella S
Webber, Louisa retired
*SumnerD s capt
New York
Hattie E (m Hamilton
*Charlie G car Portland
*Nettie S (m Hamilton
Webber, E C can mfg
Vivian (Hamilton ho
Westman, Chas W fm
Hattie C (Groves
*Eben H Washington, DC
CENSUS
75
POST OFFICE, when not designated, North Yarmouth P. 0.
East North Yarmouth is indicated by East. East North
Yarmouth has one R. F. D.
Allen, Charles A D far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Delia S (Hayes
ho
Ernest H
pl
Myrtie V
Allen, Edward
RRSer
East
RFDl
Alice (Young
ho
Stella E
stu
B
Baston, Fred D
far
Fannie (Hamilton ho
Viola i\Iae
Maud Grant
BastoD, Jason H
far
Willard
far
Cora
ho
*Annie (m Briggs
ho
Worcester, Mass
Everett J
R R ser
FredD
far
Barker, E A Cumb R F D 1
Hulda (Gupill
ho
*Agnes B
shop wk
Shaw's store, Portland
*Alice G (m Giles ho
Grecian Terrace
Lawrence, Mass
Brann, Wm T arch
Mary S (Melius ho
Bowie, G W far East Gray
Rosa B (Ward ho
Martha F pl
Anna M pl
Ernest R
Everett B
Idella E
Baston, Sewall far
Yarmouthville
*Marcia (m Ide ho
16 Chapin, Milford, Mass
*Bertha W ho
Yarmouthville
*Helen F stenog
16 Chapin, Milford, Mass
*Sarah (m McLaren ho
Y'^armouthville
*Mabe] ho Yarmouthville
Annie (Tompson ho
Bond, John H far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Beasley, Joseph lab
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
76
CENSUS
Britt, J M far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Mary (Caswell ho
J M Jr far
Beals, Mrs Edw (Lovell ho
Ada (Low ho
George
*E[attie (m Little ho
Portsmouth
Albert far
Baston, Willard E far
Mary E (Skillin ho
Harold S pi
Arthur J pi
Bas^on, George E far
WiDslow N tar
Francis E stu
George H stu
Baston, George H far
Emily H (Farrar ho
George E far
Barstow, Mary J (Rideout ho
*George H car
Yarmouthville
Mary C ho
Bolster, Betsey A (Merrill
retired
Brackett, Jonathan H car
East, R F D 1
Lucia (Jewell ho
Merle C far
Brackett, Merle C far
East, R F D 1
Sadie (Murry
Bennett, Edwin J far
East, RFDl
Alice M (Haskell ho
Doris H pi
Bernard H pi
Blanchard, William H far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 2
Emma H (Howes ho
*Cora M (m Tracy ho
Yarmouthville
Crockett, Hannah ho
Coulter, James E pit farm
Emma D (Cutler ho
Charlotte M
Coulter, Caroline A (Payne ho
*Alvah A last ironer
Brockton, Mass
James E pit farm
Corliss, Warren lab
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Cushman, Edith E pi
Crockett, Charles C far East
Lillian E (Drinkwater ho
Bertha C pi
Eva pi
Iva pi
Caswell, Alverda quarryman
East, RFDl
Mary (Foster ho
Cleaves, Henry far
East, RFDl
CENSUS
77
Liicinda (Butters ho
FraDklin Jar
Lewis H retired
*EttaM (m Pulsifer ho
Yarmouth, RFDl
Cleaves, Franklin iai'
East, RFDl
Chase, Geo H far
Maggie L (Laughton ho
Chapman, Carrie ho
Crockett, Eva (Barrows ho
*Aaron L mill op
Cumberland Mills
George L mill op
*John W lab
Woodfords, RFDl
Myrtle W pl
Curtis, Frank P niech
Colby, Wm A s capt
Eleanor (Morrison ho
Maud ho
Cole, Daniel H far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Abbie C (Skillin ho
Howard far
Cole, Howard iar
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Gertrude L (Rowe ho
Clarke, Caroline (Ross ho
Cumb, RFDl
*Charles E florist
Woodfords
*AbbieS (m Gage ho
Haverhill, Mass
*Carrie A (m Ross ho
♦Nellie M (m Shuman ho
76 Whitney, Auburn
Mary A (m Edrvean ho
27 A Fredrick, Portland
Eugene W far
Cumb, RFDl
Carpenter, Frank H far wk
East, RFDl
Connor, J E mill op
Cumb, RFDl
Lillian M (Kimball ho
Currie, William J mill op
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Carrie (Tripp ho
Agnes W pl
Carrie F pl
Ralph W
D
Davis, Herbert F R R ser
Jeannette (Watson ho
Shirley Hannett
Dolloff, Oscar F
Abbie A (
Alice I
Bertha L
Elsie M
Harry A
Olive W
Dolloff, Cora B (
Minnie E
Ethel B
far
ho
ho
ho
tr
far
stu
ho
stu
8 s wk
78
CENSUS
Rachael stu
Lena G stu
Annie M stu
Mary W
Doten, James nar wk
Curab Ctr, R F D 1
Florence S
Glendwood H car wk
*Dora B (ra Newcombe ho
So Freeport
Doyle, Edwin M East
Dora (Rirbardson ho
*Eva M (ra Newell ho
Boston, Mass
*Alice M (m Bernell Cumb
Florence J (m Richards
*Mabel (m Yates Auburn
Edwinna pi
Doughty, Oscar mill op
Cumb, R F D 1
Tina (Hamilton ho
George
Doyle, Hollis W far
East, R F D 1
Abbie (Young ho
Dunn, Ansel L far East
Marie (Lawrence ho
Dunn, Charles L far East
Lucinda L (Lawrence ho
Lucy L
E
Evans, Sarah A (Hubbard ho
East
Elsie R ho
Edith A ho
Jennie S pi
Edwards, George F R R ser
East
Annie D (Winslow ho
Fogg, R F retired East,R F D 1
Emily B (Jones ho
*Hattie (m Fugerson ho
68 Arsenal, Augusta
*Erama B (m Richards ho
Goding Hill, Chesterville
Fogg, Clara A ho East, RED
Flewelling, Annie A (Brown
nurse Cumb Ctr, RFDl
*Edward mill op
Yarmouth
*Jessie (m Mountfort ho
Nashua, N H
Fuller, Herbert L far
Fickett, F A far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Alice (Blanchard ho
Ernest pi
Finlayson, Ann (Munroe ho
Yarmouth, RFDl
Fickett, Benjamin F clerg
East, RFDl
CENSUS
79
Zephie A (Rowe ho
Fitts, Edwin far
East, R F D 1
Ellen L (Brackett ho
*Earle H car
174 Neal, Portland
Bertha M tr
Gooding, S W far
Grant, Vern far
Mary E (Hamilton ho
Cumb, R F D 1
Erma pi
Getchell, Frank M
lumb survey er, East Gray
Fannie U (Hig^ins ho
Evalena stu
H
Hawkes, Granville
Olive (Sawyer
ho
Ethel
ho
Ida May
ho
Harry
far
Albert
Pl
Charlie
pl
Arthur
pl
Elsie
pl
P^annie
Lizzie
Hodsdon, Wallace
far
Philena (Rideout ho
Helen B ho
Annie E pl
Royal A pl
Edna L pl
Hamilton, Horatio far
Lura A ( ho
Herbert H far & mus
Ernest W hotel wk
Hayes, Edw G far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Emma (Mountfort ho
Eleano H pl
Hall, Ernest W far
Cumb, R F D 1
Eudora P (Harlow ho
Morris L pl
Harris, Chas H B far
Cumb, RED 1
Elvira S (Morse ho
Flora B stu
Hamilton, Fred ptr
*Lizzie C (m Merrill ho
Bingham
Josephine (Greeley ho
*Ethel E (m Harris Gray
Hamilton, Horace car wk
Susan M (Farnsworth ho
Hatch, Clarence G far & car
Edith (Rowe ho
Helen T pl
Lewis R pl
Lucy G
Hulit, Jamie A far
CENSUS
Cora L (True East, EFD 1
Florence
Hodsdon, Reuben far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Mary (Johnson dr mkr
Adelaide M tr
Albert E car
Hamilton, Henry M far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Amanda (Porter ho
^Florence (m Knioht ho
46 Elm, Auburn
Mary E (m Grant ho
Iva
*Roy T el
33 Pleasant, Auburn
Hicks, L D retired
Cnmberland Ctr, R F D 1
Hayes, Frank O far
An^ie B (Hicks ho
George H R R ser
Isabella V ho
Arthur M far
Francis E pi
Evelyn
Charles E
Hayes, Isaac E far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Susan S (Johnson ho
Maurice E far
Hicks, Mary (Johnson ho
*Elbridge G far
82 Chestnut ave
Jamaica Plain, Mass
*Frances O (m CleaVes ho
Yarmouth
Eugene far
*James W car
15 Union Sq, Boston, Mass
Hicks, Eugene far
Mattie I (Staples ho
Hamilton, Lura A (Kincaide
Herbert H far
* Ernest W waiter
"Colonial," San Francisco, Cal
Hamilton, Mary J (Rideout
^William F teamster
Central, Westbrook
John M far
*Edwin C hotel prop
Houlton
*HerbertC mill op Dixfield
*Laura A (m Sweet ho
214 Minot ave. Auburn
*Mary A (m Clark ho
25 Temple, Waterville
Hamilton, Helen M (Rideout
George F mill op
Royal L far
Alice G ho
*Nellie M (m Whitehouse
W Falmouth
Lillian B ho
*Ulysses G car
313 Riverside, Portland
*Harriet R (m Thurston
Yarmouthville
CENSUS
81
Hilton, Joseph far
Cumb Ctr, E F D 1
Florence G ho
Frank L far
Haskell, Alice (Summers ho
East, RFDl
Alice M (ra Bennett ho
George W far
*Hattie B (m Snow ho
Pownal
Lottie C ho
Lena F ho
Frank C far
Haskell, George W far
East, RFDl
Bessie (Shailer ho
Henry L pi
Gladys S pi
Lei and T
Shailer P
Haskell, R G far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Martha P (Sargent ho
Hamilton, Joseph far
Cumb, RFDl
Hamilton, John M far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Annie S (Stinson mus tr
Ruth pi
Herrick, Chas B far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Alice A (Hamilton ho
Hathaway, Clara E (True ho
Ernest T miller
Hinks, Henry C mill op
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Minnie (Beers ho
John H pi
Joseph S pi
Clara K
Maurice H
Hamilton, Royal L lab
David F mill op
Charles H pi
Jennie W pi
Hamilton, George F mill op
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Julia C (True ho
*Tina H (m Doughty ho
Lewis T mill op
Gilbert E pi
Horace H pi
Winnie A pi
Myrtle C pi
J
Jones, Nelson blk East
Lillian F (Litchfield
dr mkr
Myrtle F pi
Leon H pi
Hazel M
Jewett, Hannah M ( ho
W Pownal
Nora ho
Ral ph fa r
Johnson, William P far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
82
CENSUS
Elizabeth (Chase ho
Randall stu
JohnsoD, Elizabeth O ho
Curab. RF Dl
Jordan, Winfield K mill op
Lucy (Rowell ho
Ralph G
Milton R
Florence J
Doris
K
Kelly, Lucy J ho East
Kelly, Ellen D ho East
Kimball, Jesse N far
Curab Ctr, R F D 1
Maude M waitress
^Marguerite J bk kpr
223 Hi^h, Portland
Elizabeth R (Putnam ho
Leighton, Gardner
far
Annie (Low
ho
Mildred L
stu
Grace F
Pl
Edwin G
Pl
Stella M
pl
Philip G
pl
Myron P
Loring, Frank W
mer & P M
East
Alice M (Tapley ho
Lander, Edward H far East
Lawrence, Herbert M
mail carrier East
Linda N (Noyes ho
Arthur N
Luther H
Lombard, Edwin M
stone cutter. East, R F D 1
Isabelle (McCullock ho
Ralph E pl
Duncan M pl
Elizabeth M pl
Litchfield, Lillian F (Hawkes
dr mkr
*Maude (m Bryant ho
Topshara
*Effie (m Alexander ho
Freeport
*CharlesH mill op
Lisbon Falls
Fred H pl
Low, Joseph far
Ada M (Reals ho
Edward B
Low, C W far
Margaret (Gallison ho
Amos G
Lufkin, G A far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Libby, Geo F R R Ser
Delia M (Porter ho E Gray
Lachance, Sam brick wk
Mary (Goodroe ho
CENSUS
83
William brick wk
Archie brick wk
Levi pi
Napoleon pi
Frankie pi
Jean pi
Peter
Geo
Arthur
Lufkin, A P far Walnut Hill
Lucy C (Haje ho
Grace (ra McTyra
Leighton, Barbara ho
Leighton, Sidney L far
Leighton, Alice M ho
Lib by, Edward far
Eunice (Black ho
Oscar A lab
*Murtise M (ra Handson
No Falmouth
Henry K pi
Kay L pi
Loring, P H far
Carry T ( Whitney ho
Ina pi
Loring, C R . far
Percy H far
*Eva (m Richardson ho
466 Cumberland, Portland
Olive ho
Loring, Ella far
Curab, R F D 1
Lovell, M F far
AbbieF (Haskell ho
Guy H pi
Harvey H pi
Myra M pi
Libby, Everett stone wk East
Mary (Carr ho
Loretta A
Libby, Abraham far
East, R F I) 1
*Julia W (m Ross
Yarmouth
Omanda O ho
Geo A far
Joseph B stone wk
Charhe L far
*Willie E car Yarmouth
Frank E stone wk
Everett E stone wk
Lawrence, James far
Ellen M (Marston ho
* Alice L (m Cleaves
Brunswick
♦Frank L U S ser
U S Gen Appraisers Office
New York City
Herbert M far
^Chester J pub wk
Exchange, Portland
*Cha8 D U S ser
U S Gen Appraisers office
Littlefield, Chase far R F D
Kizah W (Barker ho
V Gertrude ho
Loring, Edward D far
Mary E (Mitchell ho
84
CENSUS
*Fred C mill op
Livermore Falls
*Charles A trav sales mao
37 Bullard, Dorchester, Mass
*Sybil S dr mkr
(37 Hitrh, Portland
*^Iabel E (m Mills ho
67 High, Portland
*Georg-e M eng
Livermore Falls
Helen M stu
Isabelle H stu
Lawrence D stu
Low, Frnnk far
Cnmb Ctr, R F D
Annie L (Buck ho
*Florence M cl Deering
Frankie H yjl
Theodore W pi
Low, Joanna D retired
Cumb Ctr, II F D 1
M
far
ho
Mountfort, James F
Hattie P (Pierce
Florence
Mclntire, Edwin M mill op
Grace N (Luf kin ho
Paul H pi
Alma L pi
Margaret R
Arline N
Morrill, Fred D pit farm
Idolyn A (Atherton ho
Morrill, Eliza (Caine ho
*Edward G weigher
15 Morning-, Portland
Fred D pit farm
Mitchell, Hollis St C far
East, R F D 1
Mary N (Worthley ho
*Arthur H teamster
Woodfords
*George E cl Woodfords
Mitchell, Aza far
*William lawyer
Boston, Mass
Marston, Frank H far
East,RFDl
Alice F (Greeley ho
Maud (m Tuttle ho
Belle ho
Leonard pi
Mainard, Mary S ho
Mitchell, Chas H cl
Emma W (Harris ho
Edison pi
AVhitman R pi
Catharine 1)
Marston, Chas far Cumb, R F D
Minnie G (Barter ho
Edna pi
Percis pi
Mitchell, Geo A far
Cumb, R F D 1
Bertha (Streeter
Gladj's pi
CENSUS
85
Morse, Percy far W Pownal
Ptebecea (Wallace ho
*Henrietta (m Webber ho
Small Point
*Eliiah A far Small Point
*Lncretia J (Gray ho
Small Point
Elbridge W far
Morse, El bridge W far
W Pownal
Lizzie E (Small ho
Merchant, J W far
Cumb, R F D 1
Henrietta P (Small ho
Wm H far Litchfield
Nina stu
Payne, Cyrus V far
East, R F D 1
Sarah J (Steele ho
Alice H pi
Ethel M pi
Norman C
Pulsifer, Seth C far
East, R F D 1
Lucy (Pulsifer ho
* Albert L far
Yarmouth, RED]
*Edward L trav salesman
151 Franklin, Portland
Howard S car
*Emma L (m Small ho
Stonington,RFD 1
Pulsifer, Howard S car
East, R F I) 1
Grace M (Royal ho
Elizabeth S pi
Payne, Charles C lab
W Pownal
*Ida P tr So Portland
Prince, James M far
Susan E (Mitchell ho
Asenath B ho
Lena C stu
Lloyd V pi
Porter, E I far
CumbCtr, RFDl
C A (Sawyer ho
Porter, N far
Cumb Ctr, RFDl
Augusta S (Berry ho
Elmer I far
R B far
Ethel ho
Porter, G D far
Porter, Rufus far
Mattie ( ho
Perley, R G R R ser
East Gray
*Geo M R R ser E Peering
Delia M (Libby
Sumner P far
Helen L ho
Prince, E G far
Harriet A (Roberts ho
Catherine nurse
86
CENSUS
Pullen, W W far
Curab Ctr, R F D 1
Mrs J R (Curtis ho
*WS elec Seattle, Wash
*Maud R tr
Phopnix, Arizona
Grace M tr
Wm C trolley wk
Leon C mill op
*Giiy S hotel So Poland
Josephine stu
Lydia stu
Eliza A P stu
Joseph R stu
Payne, Ida tr East, R F D 1
Perley, A H far East
Mary S (Marston ho
Gladys pi
Florence M pi
Putnam, Robert H retired
*Elizabeth (Lawrence ho
87 Brackett, Westbrook
*Hannah J (m Berry man
87 Brackett, Westbrook
*Annie A (m Moulton ho
W Thornton, N H
Elizabeth B (m Kimball
R
Rideout, Mary J (Staples ho
Perez B car
Richards, Harry lar
East, R F D 1
Hattie (Lei^hton ho
Rideout, Perez retired
Lizzie (Adams ho
Russell, M P (Bryant ho
Cumb, R F D 1
Richards, Jehiel S pastor
Hattie O (Barker ho
Annie G stu
Ross, Amos H stone wk
Cumb, RED 1
Ross, Mrs Mary ho
'Cumb, RFDl
Ross, Frank M far
East, R F D 1
*May B (m Winslo^v ho
Norway
Rowe, Robert far East, R F D
Annie (Jackson ho
George lab
Robert pi
Mary
Ross, Edward far East, R F D
Sarah (Johnson ho
*Mabel (m Pennell ho
81 Federal, Portland
Wra M far
Ross, Wm M far Ea8t,RF Dl
Hattie ( Pennell ho
Viola P
Richardson, Dora (Getchell
*Stella G (m Lindsley ho
Augusta
Ethel M ho
Roberts, J D far East Gray
CENSUS
7
Eleano stu
Rider, Jeremiah retired
Julia A (Littlefield ho
George G R R ser
*Eli8ha E R R ser
Livermore Falls
^Herbert W R R ser
Leeds Ctr
Eugene C
Austin M mill op
* Wesley far East Gray
Ring, William G far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Richards, William W R R ser
East
Josephine F (Doyle ho
EvaM
Richards, Hepzibah (Titcomb
East
William R R ser
*Eva M (m Blake ho
Yarmouthville
Harry E far
*Nellie E (m Tuttle s s wk
Yarmouthville
*Fred L mill op
Yarmouthville
Sweet ser, Charles S far
Cumb Ctr, R F D
Huldah E (Rowe ho
*Henry N lab Guerette
*Willard B mer Gray
Isabella F ho
Sweet, Silas N ' retired
Sarah L (Sweet ho
"Alvin H R R ser Oakland
Carrie L ho
*Inez F mill op Auburn
*H oward E R R ser
Auburn
*John F RRser
Cumb Ctr
HollisA RRser
William C R R ser
Staples, Hannah K (Early ho
Mattie I ho
*William G far Belfast
Soper, Frederick N far
Mary C (Barstow ho
*Annie M (m Myer ho
Yarmouthville
Ella B stu
Myrtle A pi
Gladys M pi
Raymond E
Strout, Joshua F far
Mary J ( Waugh ho
*Ella F (m Nelson ho
Greenwood, Mass
*Edward C clerg
Concord, N H
Hattie P ho
*Frank W broker
New Medford, Conn
Lincoln A far
88
CENSUS
Sweetser, George B car
Angle R (Scott ho
Grace M ho
Everett L stii
Sweetser, Persis E ho
Sweetser, Harriet L ho
Strout, L H far Cumb,RFr) 1
Jennie E (Rowland ho
Stella H pi
Raymond B
Skillin,' E S far
Elizabeth J (Anderson ho
Mabel G nurse
*Isaac S car Deeriiig
Carroll B far
Smith, Chas lab
Annie (Thurlow ho
Effle pi
Irving pi
Lester
Lillian
Skilling, G F cattle dealer
H E (Powers ho
Inez M stu
Sawyer, Ira P mill op
Mildred (Taster ho
Bernard
Shurtliff S far
Eliza (Seymonds ho
Skillin, Emily F (Leighton ho
Fannie P
Sarah M pi
Skillin, Henry far
East, R F D 1
Hattie S (True ho
Sawyer, Geo L far
East, R F D 1
Hattie M (True ho
Miles S far
Fred L hay dealer
Hattie B tr
Georgie tr
Skillin, Fred A far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Sylvester, Joseph W R R ser
W Pownal
Mabel (Larrabee ho
Sawyer, Winthrop R far East
Herbert T far
Sawyer, Herbert T far East
Minnie M (Blake ho
Susan A P pi
HughT
T
True, Wm blk
Addie (Dunn ho
Jennie I pi
True, Mrs Thos (Dyer far
* Willis E POcl
41 Willmot, Portland
Cora L (m Hulit ho
*Eloy G US Navy
Titcomb, Alfred N far
Cumb Ctr
Alice (Perley ho
Alfred F stu
\
CENSUS
Bd
Herva A pi
Matilda E pi
Mary Ann pi
Titcomb, Warren far
Yarmouthville
Sarah E (Lowe ho
Thonipson, Annie (Payson ho
Yarmouthville
Clara pi
Elizabeth pi
Titcomb, Frank far
CumbCtr, RFDl
Carrie L (Sweet ho
Helen M ho
Lilla S pi
Tiittle, Ernest far East
Maude (Marston ho
True, Enos far
Abbie (Holyoke ho
*Carrie S cl
Boston Store, Portland
George L pi
Tfbbetts, Ralph lab
East, RFDl
Tibbetts, Charles H fireman
East, RFDl
Emma L (Libby ho
Lillian M
True, Frank E lab
True, Richard H lab
True, William E lab
V
Verrill, Evans T
lab
Alice (Field
ho
Lydia A
pl
Hazel V
Addie
w
Wescott, Ray C far
Waugh, Mary J (Haskell ho
*Mary E ho
Concord, N H
R R ser
ho
stenog
lab
ho
RFDl
lab
West, Fred
Fannie (Merritt
Ralph M
Wadsworth, Elton C
Wilson, Abbie T
East,
Wilson, Andrew
Watson, David Floyd R R ser
*Medley, lab Danville
Jennette ho
Margaret May ho
Floyd pl
Wyer, H M (Metcalf ho
Winslow, Lottie (Jose ho
East, RFDl
Whitnev, Hannah (Frank ho
East, RFDl
Effie F
*Franklin, Portland
*Frank G R R ser
Rumford Falls
90
CENSUS
*Maybelle (m Coffin ho
Bath
Lillian
Wilson, Andrew J lab
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Young, Mary T (Batchelder
Young, Alfred C far
East, R F D 1
Cora 0 (Barrows ho
Laura F ho
York, Flora (Brann nurse
Henry H P M & mer
*Herman Seabury
silver wkr, Portland
*Mary (m Seeley ho
90J^ Federal, l^ortland
Miles S cl
Young, Chas H far
Cumb Ctr, R F D 1
Mary P (Bennett ho
GENERAL REFERENCE
91
GENERAL REFERENCE
presidp:nts of the united states.
NATIVE
STATE
George Washington, Fed-Virginia,
John Adams, Fed-Massachusetts,
Thomas Jefferson, Rep.-Virginia.
James Madison, Rep.-Virginia,
James Munroe, Rep.-Virginia,
John Q. Adams, Rep.-Mass.,
Andrew Jackson, Dem.-S. Carolina,
Martin Van Buren, Dem.— N. Y.,
Wm. H. Harrison, Whig-Virginia,
John Tyler, Dem.-Virgiuia,
James K. Polk, Dem.-N. Carolina,
Zachary Taylor, Whig-Virginia,
Millard Fillmore, Whig-New York,
Franklin Pierce, Dem.-N. H.,
James Buchanan, Dem.— Pa.
Abraham Lincoln, Rep.-Kentucky,
Andrew Johnson, Dem.-N. C,
Ulysses S. Grant, Rep.-Ohio,
Rutherford B. Hayes, Rep.— Ohio,
James A. Garfield, Rep.-Ohio,
Chester A. Arthur, Rep.-Vermont,
Grover Cleveland, Dem.-N. Jersey.
Benjamin Harrison, Rep.-Ohio,
Grover Cleveland, Dem.-N. Jersey,
William McKinley, Rep.-Ohio,
Theodore Roosevelt, Rep.— N. York,
TRRM OF
OFFICE
1789 to 1797,
1797 to 1801,
1801 to 1809,
1809 to 1817,
1817 to 182.^,
1825 to 1829,
1829 to 1837.
1837 to 1841,
1841
1841 to 1845,
1845 to 1849,
1849 to 1850,
18.50 to 1853,
1853 to 1857,
1857 to 1861,
18G1 to 1865,
1865 to 1869,
1869 to 1877,
1877 to 1881,
1881
1881 to 1885,
1885 to 1889.
1889 to 1893,
1893 to 1897,
1897 to 1901,
1901.
iiiEn
Dec. 14, 1799
July 4, 1826
July 4, 1826
June 28, 1836
July 4, 1831
Feb. 23, 1848
June 8, 1845
July 24, 1862
April 4, 1841
.Jan. 17, 1862
June 15, 1849
July 9, 1850
Mar. 10, 1874
Oct. 8, 18B9
June 1, 1868
Apr. 15, 1865
July 31, 1875
July 23, 1885
Jan. 17, 1893
Sept. 19, 1881
Nov. 18, 1886
Mar. 13, 1900
Sept. 13, 1901
92
GENERAL REFERENCE
GOVERNORS OF MAINE.
1820 William King, Bath.
1821 William D. Williamson, Bangor, Acting.
1821 Benjamin Ames, Bath, Acting.
1822 Albion K. Parris, Paris.
1827 Enoch Lincoln, Portland, (d).
1829 Nathan Cutler, Farmington, Acting.
1830 Jona G. Hunton. Readfield.
1831 Samuel E. Smith, Wiscasset.
1834 Robert P. Dunlap, Brunswick.
1838 Edward Kent, Bangor.
1839 John Fairfield, Saco.
1841 Edward Kent, Bangor.
1842 John Fairfield, Saco.
1843 John P^airfield, Saco, (elected to U. S. Senate).
1843 Edw. Kavanagh, Newcastle, Acting.
1844 Hugh J. Anderson, Belfast.
1847 John W. Dana, Fryeburg.
1850 John Hubbard, Hallowell.
1853 William G. Crosby, Belfast.
1855 Anson P. Morrill, Readfield.
1856 Samuel Wells, Portland.
1857 Hannibal Hamlin, Hampden (elected IJ. S. Senate).
1857 Joseph H. Williams, Augusta, Acting.
1858 Lot M. Morrill, Augusta.
1861 Israel Washburn, Jr., Orono.
1863 Abner Coburn, Skowhegan.
1864 Samuel Cony, Augusta.
1867 Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick.
1871 Sidney Per ham, Paris.
1874 Nelson Dingley, Jr., Lewiston.
1876 Seldeu Connor, Augusta.
1879 Alonzo Garcelon, Lewiston.
GENERAL REFERENCE
93
1880 Daniel F, Davis, Corinth.
1881 Harris M. Plaisted, Bangor.
1883 Frederick Robie, Gorham.
1887 -Joseph R. Bod well, Hallo well, died December 15, 1887.
1887 S. S. Marble, Waldoboro, Acting.
1889 Edwin C. Burleigh, Bangor.
1893 Henry B. Cleaves, Portland.
1897 Llewellyn Powers, Houlton.
1901 John Fremont Hill, Augusta.
PRESENT U. S. SENATORS FROM MAINE.
William P. Frye, Rep.— Lewiston,
Eugene Hale, Rep. — Ellsworth,
1883-1907
1887-1905
REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS FROM MAINE.
Amos L. Allen, Rep,— Alfred,
Chas. E. Littlefield, Rep.— Rockland,
Edwin C. Burleigh, Rep. — Augusta,
Llewellyn Powers, Rep.— Houlton,
Lawyer
Lawyer
Editor
Lawyer
GOVERNMENT OF MAINE.
The following arrangement for Councilor Districts, for the ten years
ending 1912, w^as adopted by the Legislature of 1902-3.
Charles H. Prescott, Biddeford,
Chairmau.
Chas. Sumner Cook, Portland.
Sylvester .J. Walton, Skowhegan.
1 York, 1903, '04, '07, '08, '09, '10,
Oxford, 1905. '06, '11, '12,
2 Cumberland, one for each year,
3 Androscoggin, 1907, '08, '11, "12,
Somerset, 1903, '04, '09, '10,
Franklin, 1905, 'OG,
■4 Kennebec, 1903, '04, '09, '10, '11, '12, Wm. T. Haines, Waterville
Lincoln, 1905, 'OG,
Sagadahoc, 1907, 'OS,
m
GENERAL REFERENCE
5 Hancock, 1903, "04, "09, "lO.
Knox, 1907, 'OS,
Waldo, 1905, '06, '11, '12,
6 Penobscot, 1903, '04, '05, '06, '09,
Piscataquis, 1907, '08,
7 Aroostook, 1907, '08, '09, '10, '11
Washington, 1903, '04, '05, '06.
Byron Boyd, Augusta,
■Arthur I. Brown, Belfast,
J. E. Alexander, Richmond,
*Abel D. Russelh Weld,
Anna P. Ladd, Augusta,
*0. Smith, Litchfield,
Geo. M. Seiders, Portland,
A. B. Farnham, Bangor,
N. S. Purinton, W. Bowdoin,
Francis Keefe, Eliot,
*Addie French, Winthrop,
*W. W. Stetson, Auburn,
*Edgar E. Ring, Orono,
*Charles W. Curtis, Brewer,
*S. W. Carr, Bowdoinham,
Chas. W. Fletcher, Augusta,
*F. E. Timberlake, Phillips,
*E. C. Stevens, Gheleea,
J. M. Leavitt, Kennebunkport,
*E. C. MilUken, Portland,
*S. W. Matthews, Caribou,
*Charles J. House, Monson,
A. W. Oilman, Foxcroft,
C. E. Atwood, Biddeford,
Joseph B. Peaks, Dover, 1
Benj. F. Chadbourne, Biddeford J^
Parkpr Spofford, Bucksport, j
Edward E. Chase, Bluehill.
'10, '11, '12, Nath'l M. Jones, Ban-
gor.
'12, George A. Murchie, Calais.
OFFICE
SALARY
Secretary of State,
11,500
Deputy Secretary of State,
1,.500
Chief Clerk to Sec. of State,
1,200
En'g Clerk to Sec. of State,
1,000
Clerk to Secretary of State,
1,000
State Treasurer,
2,000
A ttorney-G enera 1 ,
1,000
Adjutant-General,
1,000
Private Sec. to Governor,
1,200
Messenger,
Stenographer to Exec. Dept.
State Supt. Public Schools,
1,500
Land Agt. and Forest Com.
1,000
Clerk.
Insurance Commissioner,
1,500
Deputy Ins. Commissioner,
1,000
Bank Examiner,
1,800
Supt. of Public Buildings,
1,200
State Liquor Commissioner,
1,500
Pension Clerk,
1,200
Com. Indue"] and Labor Stat
. 1,500
Clerk.
Com. of Agriculture,
1,500
Inspector W., F., M., etc.
Railroad Commiss'rs,
2,500
2,000
2.000
GENERAL REFERENCE
95
*E. C. Farrington, Fryeburg,
Francis C. Peaks, Dover,
Otis Hayford, Cantou, ]
George Pottle, Lewiston, ,
*F. M. Simpson, Bangor, )
James Plummer, Augusta,
Leonard D. Carver, Augusta,
Ernest W. Emery, Augusta,
Mary L. Carver, Augusta,
Edw. Wiggin, Presque Isle,
Chas. B. Caldwell, Augusta,
MelvinW. Wiswell, Brewer,
Daniel W. Emery, Augusta,
Thomas Clark, Tremont,
Charles E. Davis, Portland,
L. T. Carlebon, Winthrop, )
Henry O. Stanley, Dixfield, j-
Edgar E. Ring, Orono. )
A. R. Niekersou, Booth. Har.
Henry R. Cowan, Bangor,
Sam'l B. Kelsey, Portland, |
C W T. Goding, Portland,
Cyrus H. Farley, Portland, )
F. 0. Beal, Bangor, |
John M. Deering, Saco, /
F. S. Adams, Bowdoin, )
F. H. Wilson, Brunswick, |
Percv L. Lord, Calais, |
Jos/F. Young, Augusta, )
Geo. H. Hunt, Old Town,
Chas. A. Rolfe, Princeton,
Whitman Sawyer, Portland, ]
Wm. L. Scribner, Springfield, }
Albion P. Gordon, Fryeburg, I
Clerk to R. R. Commiss'rs,
Assistant Clerk,
State Assessors,
Clerk to State Assessors,
State Librarian,
Assistant Librarian.
Cataloguer.
Clerk to Supt. Pub. Schools,
Treasurer's Clerk,
Treasurer's Clerk,
Treasurer's Clerk,
ClerktoAdjt. General,
Clerk to Adjt. General.
Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game,
Com. of Seashore Fisheries,
Keeper of State Arsenal,
Commissioners of Harbor
Tidal Waters.
Cattle Commissioners.
Commissioners of Pharmacy.
Agent Penobscot Indians. 200
Agent Passamaquaddy Indians. 200
Inspectors of Prison and Jails.
1,500
1,200
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
100
and
.lohn M. Taylor, South Portland,! jusppctors of Steamboats
John R McDonald, Addison, '
/
II. P. Farrow, Belmont (Ct.)
"Indicates official V. 0. at Auj
Inspector of Dams and Reservoirs,
usta.
96 GENERAL REFERENCE
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
INSANE HOSPITALS.
Trustees— siilarj, $2.00 per day and travel.
Frederick Robie, President, Gorhani.
H. T. Powers, Secretary, Fort Fairfield.
Mrs. J. R. Smitli, Litchfield.
Chas. E. Field, Bangor.
Geo. E. Macoraber, Augusta.
Thomas White, Bangor.
Sidney M. Bird, Rockland.
MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL— AUGUSTA.
Officers.
Bigelow T. Sanborn, M. I)., (salary, $2,000) Superintendent!
H. B. Hill, M. D., (salary, .f 1,-350) Assistant Superintendent.
H. L. Horseman, M. D., (salary, |1,200) Second Assistant.
H. K. Stinson, M. D., (salary, $800) Third Assistant.
Gertrude E. Heath, M. D., (salary, $400) Assistant Physician.
Manning S. Campbell, (salary, $1,600) Steward and Treasurer.
Alice G. Twitchell, (salary, $500) Matron.
Revs. Chas. W. Doherty, Norman McKinnon, C. G. MosLer, Chaplains.
Vermont R. Luce, Supervisor of Male Wards.
Mrs. Annie D. McLean, Supervisor of Female WarclK.
John A. Getchell, Hospital Clerk.
WaiTen P. Doughty, Superintendent's Clerk.
EASTERN MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL— 15 ANGOK.
George W. Foster, M. D. (salary, $2,000) Superintendent (Deceased).
P. H. S. Vaughn, M. D., (salary, $1,200) Assistant Superintendent.
(Elected superintendent).
GENERAL REFERENCE 97
Burt F. Howard, M.D., (salary, |700) Second Assistant,
Charles F. Perry, Steward.
Charles S. Pearl, Treasurer.
Adelaide C. Brown, Matron.
Frank D, Friend, Supervisor of Male Wards.
Revs. C. H. Cutler, Edward McSweeney, A. E. Kingsley, Robert A. Jor-
dan, Chaplains.
Jessie J. Glenn, Supervisor of Female Wards and Chief of Training
School.
Leslie W. Somers, Hospital Clerk.
Isabelle N. Pratt, Superintendent's Clerk.
STATK PRISON— THOMASTON.
Hillman Smith, (salary, $1,800) Warden.
Arthur C. Wyman, (salary, |1,000) Deputy Warden.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL— SOUTH PORTLAND.
Board meetings third Tuesday of February, May, August and Novem-
ber.
E. P. Wentworth, (fl.OOO) Superintendent.
J. Henry Dow, ($700) Assistant Superintendent.
Trustees— salary, $2.00 per day and travel.
Fred Atwood, Wiuterport, President.
Chas. L. Hutchinson, Portland, Secretary.
Marquis F. King, Portland, Treasurer.
Hiram W. Ricker, South Poland.
Henry W. Mayo, Hampden.
MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS— HALLOWELL.
Incorporated February 29, 1872. Organized November 12, 1872
Opened January 20, 187.">. Established as a State institution, March 17
1899.
98 GENERAL REFERENCE
Trustees.
Andrew Hawes, Portland, President.
Alfred W. Anthony, Lewiston.
Chas. H. Dudley, Hallo well.
Miss Clara M. Farwell, Rockland.
Mrs. Persis Marti u, Augusta.
Ex-officio on the part of the State.
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
Mrs. Mary E. King. Principal.
Flagg-Duramer Hall, (opened Jan. 2, 1875) M. F. Whittier, Matron,
Baker Hall, (opened December, 1898) Mary E. Mitchell, Matron.
Erskine Hall, (opened September, 1902) Nancy R. Merrill, Matron.
MILITAUY AND NAVAL ORPHAN ASYLUM— BATH.
Incorporated February 2;?, 18GG; opened November 19, 18G().
Seth T. Snipe, Bath, President.
John 0. Shaw, Bath, Secretary.
H, A. Duncan, Bath, Treasurer.
Trustees Appointed by Governor.
J. L. Chamberlain, Portland.
John 0. Shaw. Bath.
John M. S. Hunter, Farmington.
J. L. Merrick, Watei-ville.
Trustee.s .ippointed by Corjiorntion.
S. T. Snipe, Bath; H. A. Duncan, Batli; ^^'. II. Watson, Bath.
Executive Committee.
S. T. Saipe, Batli; W. H. Watson, Bath; John 0. Shaw, Bath.
Committee on Reception and Disposal of Children.
W. H. Watson, P.ath; S. T. Snipe, Batii:
J. L. Merrick, Wnterville.
GENERAL REFERENCE 99
INSTITUTIONS OF A PUBLIC NATURE.
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL — PORTLAND.
Opened October, 1874.
Officers — William L. Putman, Portland, President; Franklin E, Barrett,
Portland, Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors.
Elected by the Corporation— S. W. Thaxter, President; William H.
Moulton, J. W. Symonds, Elias Thomas, Thomas L. Talbot, Chas. H. Pay-
son, Portland.
Appointed by the State— F. A. Wilson, Bangor; Nath'l Hobbs, North
Berwick; William W. Brown, Portland.
Chas. D. Smith, M. D., Portland. Resident Physician and Superintend-
ent; Mrs. Hannah E. Rogers, Matron; Miss Amelia L. Smith, Superintend-
ent of Nurses.
CENTRAL MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL— LEWISTON.
Opened July, 1891.
Seth M. Carter, Auburn, President; D. J. Callahan, Lewiston, Secretary;
L. G. Jordan, Lewiston, Treasurer.
Directors.
Elected by the Corporation— Seth M. Carter, President, Ara Cushman
(Deceased), H. M. Packard, J. P. Hutchinson, Chas. C. Wilson, Auburn; S.
B. Hayes, W. D. Pennell, G. M. Coombs, S. D. Wakefield, T. F. Callahan,
Lewiston; Geo. P. Emmons, M. D., Resident Physicion and Superintendent,
Miss Eugenia D. Ayers, Matron and Superintendent of Nurses.
100 GENERAL REFERENCE
EASTERN MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAI> — BANGOR.
Opened June 7, 1892.
O^cer.s— Chas. Hamlin, Bangor. President; Edw. Stetson, Bangor, Vice-
President; Chas. H. Bartlett, Secretary; Chas. D. Crosby, Treasurer.
Tr?jsiees— President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer ex-officio,
B. B. Thatcher, Hugh R. Chaplin, Hiram H. Fogg, Edward McSweeny,
Isaiah K. Stetson, J. L. Crosby, Prescott H. Vose, Fred W. Ayer, Arthur
Chaplin.
Superintendent of the Hospital— Miss Ellen F. Paine.
Medical Staff— Galen M. Woodcock, Atwell W. Swett, Calvin P.Thomas,
Bertram L. Bryant.
Surgical Staff— W. H. Simmons, W. C. Mason, W. L. Hunt, Daniel A.
Robinson.
Adjunct Surgeons— E. B. Sanger, Daniel McCann, John B. Thompson,
Luther S. Mason.
Surgeons— Herbert T. Clough, eye and ear; Harry Butler, throat and
nose; L. S. Chilcott, dental.
Acting Pathologist and Bacteriologist— B. L. Bryant.
MAINE EYE AN1» EAR INFIRMARY— PORTLAND.
OfBcers— John F. Hill, Augusta, President; Albion Little, Portland,
Ammi Whitney, Portland, Vice-Presidents; F. W. Searle, Portland, Secre-
tary and Superintendent; F. E. Boothby, Portland, Treasurer.
Executive Committee— Albion Little, Chairman; E. E. Holt, Thos. P.
Shaw, W. S. Eaton, Ammi Whitney, Jas. F. Hawkes.
Executive Surgeon— E. E. Holt.
Attending Surgeons— E. E. Holt, D. J. Clough.
Department for Nervous Diseases.
Addison S. Thayer, A. K. P. Meserve, Physicians.
Nose and Throat Department.
Owen Smith, Gilman Davis, Surgeons.
Miss Edith Whitlock, Matron and Head Nurse.
LEJa'l3
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