YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GAZETTEER -AND- Y -OF- LAMOILLE il ORLEANS COUNTIES, LI, FOR- 1883-84- Compiled and Published by HAMILTON CHILD, AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADISON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, HERKIMER, CHENANGO, NIAGARA, ONEIDA, MONROE, GENESEE, SARATOGA, MONTGOMERY AND FULTON, ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENSSELAER, WASHINGTON, WYOMING, LEWIS, COLUMBIA, SULLIVAN, SCHOHARIE, OTSEGO, ULSTER, CHAUTAUQUA, ST. LAWRENCE, BROOME AND TIOGA, CATTARAUGUS, ALLEGANY, AND OTHER COUNT? DIRECTORIES IN NEW YORK STATE, AND ERIE AND CRAWFORD COUNTIES, THE BRADFORD OIL DISTRICT IN PENNSYLVANIA, BENNINGTON, RUTLAND, ADDISON, CHIT TENDEN, FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES IN VERMONT. PERMANENT OFFICE, SYRACUSE, N. Y. " He that hath much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the conse quences ; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake." — Samuel Johnson. SYRACUSE, N. Y.: Printed at the Journal Office, July, 1883, Almanac or Calendar for 20 Years. D C B A G F E DC B A G 1874 i87S 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 FE D C B AG F E D CB A 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 I5I22 1623 30 17 19 24 25 29 3i Jan. and Oct. May. August. Feb., March, Nov. June. Sept. and Dec. April and July. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frid'y. Sat. D Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frid'y. D Frid'y. Sat.' Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. C D E G B Thurs. Wed. Frid'y. Thurs. Sat. Frid'y. Sun. Sat. Mon. Sun. Tues. i Mon. Wed. Tues, D B B D Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frid'y. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat. Frid'y. Sun. Sat. Mon. Sun. G A B B D D Explanation.— Find the Year and observe the Letter above it ; then look for the Month, and In a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the same name in the month. Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of February, the seoond during the remainder of the year. INTRODUCTION. In presenting to the public the "Gazetteer and Business Directory of Lamoille and Orleans Counties," we desire to return our sincere thanks to all who have kindly aided in obtaining the information it contains and thus rendered it possible to present it in the brief space of time in which it is essential such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks due to the editors and managers of the local papers for the uniform kindness they have evinced in calling public attention to our efforts and for essential aid in. furnishing material for the work. We have also found valuable aid in the writings of the various authors in Miss Hemenway's " Historical Magazine;" "Thompson's Vermont;'' "Deming's Vermont Officers;" Hoskin's "History of Vermont;" Hall's "Early History of Vermont; the "Documentary History of New York; Lanman's "Dictionary of Congress;" Palmer's " History of Lake Champlain;" " Pioneer History of the Champlain Valley ;' in the reports of the Adjutant-General and State School Superintendent; F. W. Beers & Co.'s "Atlas of Lamoille and Orleans counties;" and also the geological reports of Hitchcock and Hagar. Our thanks are also due ,to the clergy throughout the counties, and to O. J. Austin and George H. Blake, of Barton ; H. E. Fullington and Rev. Edward Wheelock, of Cambridge ; Elijah Cleveland, of Coventry; Mrs. L. Kingsbery, of Derby; William G. Bassett, of Eden; C. P. Owen, of Glover; H. M. McFarland, L. D. Small, W H. H. Kenfield, and Col. E. B. Sawyer, of Hyde Park ; J. E. Jameson and H. B. Cushman, of Irasburgh; H. D. Chamberlin, of Jay; Miss Fisk, Hon. G. W. Hendee, Philip K. Gleed, and C. S. Noyes, of Morrisville ; D. M. Camp, of Newport ; Mrs. George Wilkins, of Stowe ; and to many others throughout the counties who have rendered valuable aid. That errors have occurred in so great a number of names is probable, and that names have been omitted which should have been inserted is quite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary INTRODUCTION. diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of errors or omissions, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in noting such as have been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs and which are found cor rected in the Errata, following this Introduction. It was designed to give a brief account of all the church and other societies in the counties, but owing in some cases to the negligence of those who were able to give the necessary information, and in others to the inability of any one to do so, we have been obliged to omit special notices of a few. We would suggest that our patrons observe and become familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The names it embraces, and the information connected therewith, were obtained by actual canvass, and are as correct and reliable as the judgment of those from whom they were solicited renders practicable. Each agent is furnished with a map of the town he is expected to canvass, and he is required to pass over every road and call at every farm-house and place of business in the town, in order to obtain the facts from the individuals concerned wherever possible. The margins have been left broad to enable any one to note changes opposite the names. The Advertisers represent some of the leading firms and business men of these and other counties, and we most cheerfully commend them to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. We take this occasion to express the hope that the information found in this book will not prove devoid of interest and value, though we are fully conscious that the brief history of the counties the scope of the work enables us to give is by no means an exhaustive one, and can only hope that it may prove a nucleus and incentive to future historians, who will be the better able to do full justice to the subject. While thanking our patrons and friends generally for the cordiality with which our efforts have been seconded, we leave the work to secure that favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating public, hoping they will bear in mind, should errors be noted, that "he who expects a perfect work to see, expects what ne'er was, is, nor yet shall be:" HAMILTON CHILD. ERRATA. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. DIRECTORY— LAMOILLE COUNTY. Belvidere— CHAPPELL EUGENE L., instead of Eugene S., as printed on page 290. THOMAS LUTHER E, is a patron of this work. Cambridge— AMERICAN HOUSE, (Cambridge) T. S. Whipple, prop., livery connected, Main st. cor South. CHADWICK HOUSE, (Jeffersonville) A. J. Lavigne, prop., livery connected. READ SILAS H., patronizes this work. Smilie Levi V., instead of Smiley, as printed on page 303. Edeil — Eden House, (Eden) r 21 cor 9, Jacob Harrington, prop. RIVERS HENRY, is a patron of this work. Hyde Park— Andrews Christopher a. a, is a patron of this work. BULLARD EDGAR, is a patron of this work. CLEVELAND CHARLES A., instead of Cleveland Charles J., as printed on page 320. JONES ALONZO, is a patron of this work. JONES CARLOS N., instead of Jones Charles N., as printed on page 323. Story George L., (Hyde Park) M. E. clergyman, removed from Waterville since our canvass. JollllSOll — Anderson Calvin B., has removed to Lowell since our canvass. WATERS LUTHER R, is a patron of this work. MorristOWn — Burk Hiram R., instead of as printed on page 346. DOTY GEORGE W., is a patron of this work. *GREEN B. W. & CO., not Greene B. W. & Co., advertise on page 294. OBER ASA K., patronizes this work. Robinson & Green, on page 358, are dental surgeons. TAYLOR ALBERT H., has retired from the firm of Green & Taylor, and B. W. Green & Co. are successors. ' Terrill Moses, was born in 1799, not 1879, as printed, and died April 14, 1883. Waterville— *KELLEY & SON, dealers in belt lace, leather, and sheepskin leggins, advertise on page 294. ERRATA, ORLEANS COUNTY — -GENERAL CONTENTS. ORLEANS COUNTY. Brownington — Jenkins samuel r., is a patron of this work. Charleston— Clark William E., instead of Chark William E. GREGORY GEORGE W., is a patron of this work. WILSON ANDREW, is a patron of this work. Coventry— CLEVELAND ELIJAH, is a patron of this work. Wright Erastus, (Coventry) r 22, wool grower 100 sheep, and farmer 145. Wright Homer, (Coventry) r 22, farmer. Craftsbury— HARRIMAN HAMILTON Z., leases of David Harri- man, not Harrington. Patterson I. Thomas, has been elected sheriff of Orleans county since our canvass. Derby— *ALLBEE ANDREW J., instead of Albee, as printed on page 463- International Company, (Derby) L. C. Grandy, manager, lumber manufac turers, office Memphremagog House, Newport. Grlover— PATTERSON GABRIEL, is a patron of this work. G-reensboro— SIMPSON JAMES S., is a patron of this work. Holland— Marsh Harry R, instead of Harsh Harry R., as printed on page 506. Irasbnrgh— PAGE AUSTIN N, instead of Fage Austin N., as printed on page 516. Lee S. Henry, (Irasburgh) r 15, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 140, was printed out of place on page 517. Lowell— BROWIsT JAMES, is a paton of this work. COX LEWIS O, is a patron of this work. Newport— Folsom Elisha Rev., pastor M. E. church, h Pleasant. International Company, L. C. Grandy, manager, lumber manufs., office in Memphremagog House. SHAW BENONI E., instead of Renoni E., as printed on page 545. THRASHER JOSEPHINE O, instead of Joseph O., as printed on page 546. Chandler, French & Co., (see Barton Landing) r 26, steam saw-mill. MORSE WILLIE C, is located on r 12. SISCO VOLNEY C, is a patron of this work. Troy— RANDALL GEORGE N, instead of George F., as printed on Page 571- page. GENERAL CONTENTS. Almanac or Calendar for 20 years Business Directory by towns, Lamoille county 28o Business Directory, by towns, Orleans county ' ,Qe Census Report ^95 Classified Business Directory [[ I GENERAL CONTENTS — INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 7 PAGE. County Officers 9 and 10 Courts 10 and 1 1 Distance Table "288 "288 Errata 5 Gazetteer of Lamoille county 17 Gazetteer of Orleans county 13 Gazetteer of Towns, Lamoille county 61 Gazetteer of Towns, Orleans county 189 Justices of the Peace 10 Mail Routes and Stage Lines 13 Map of Lamoille county inside front cover Map of Orleans county inside back cover Postal Rates and Regulations n Post Offices and Postmasters 12 Publisher's Notes 654 Societies 14 Town Clerks 10 and 1 1 Town Representatives 10 and 1 1 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Albany 395 Barton Village 4°7 Barton Landing 4r4 Barton — Town outside Corporation 420 Belvidere 289 Brownington 429 Cambridge 293 Charleston ¦ 436 Coventry 446 Coventry Gore S82 Craftsbury 4S2 Derby • 463 Eden 3°6 Elmore 3*3 Glover 4»3 Greensboro 492 Holland - 5°3 Hyde Park •. 3" Irasburgh S°9 Jay--- \\l Johnson •" Lowell 524 Morgan S31 Morristown 345 Newport Village 53° Newport — Town outside Corporation 547 North Troy Village 559 Stowe 364 Troy — Town outside Corporation 5°5 8 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY — INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. Waterville 380 Westfield 573 Westmore 579 Wolcott 384 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. Allbee A. J., sash, doors, and blinds, Derby Center 494 Ambler Myron, pianos and fancy lumber, Hyde Park 418 American House, C. F. Randall, prop., Hyde Park 310 Betters J. B., merchant tailor, Newport 542 Boomhower Eli E., machinist and blacksmith 310 Bradford A. D., newspaper, Jericho 294 Central House, also harness, W. H. Hinman, Derby Center 494 Central Vermont Railroad, St. Albans 340 Clark Charles E., wagons, carriages and sleighs, Wolcott 348 Express and Standard, newspaper, Newport 590 Goodell J. W. & Co., Burlington last fly leaf Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain Railroad inside last cover Green B. W. & Co.. bakers and confectioners, Morrisville 294 Henry, Johnson & Lord, proprietary medicines, Burlington 526 Holmes George W. & Co., gloves and mittens, Burlington 464 Jackman Henry E., undertaker, Irasburgh 416 Jenne L. P., furniture, etc., Derby Centre 418 Johnson State Normal School, Johnson 584 Kelley & Son, moccasins, mittens, etc., Waterville 294 Kinney N. H., sash, doors, and blinds, Craftsbury 464 Lawrence W. ]., light and heavy harness, Morrisville 310 Morgan H. H., foundry, Morrisville 348 Murkland John W., iron founder, etc., Barton 418 News and Citizen, newspaper, Morrisville and Hyde Park 400 Nichols Dr. F. M., veterinary surgeon, etc., Morrisville 310 North Troy Palladium, North Troy 562 Orleans County Monitor, newspaper, Barton 480 Page Carroll S., green calf skins, Hyde Park 620 Peck Theodore S., insurance, Burlington inside last cover People's Academy and Morrisville Graded School, Morrisville 426 Percy A. N., Burlington Clothing House, Burlington 348 Post C. C, manuf. sugar makers' supplies, Burlington 372 Robinson Amos Dr., cancers, St. Albans 328 Safford John M., lumber, bent work, etc., Cambridge 354 Samson William & Co., railway horse powers, East Berkshire 510 Scott E. R. & Son, carriage, sign, and ornamental painting, Newport. . 542 Shaw E. P., clothing, etc., Burlington 404 Smith & Pease, clothing, Burlington 464 Stevens James V., dry goods and groceries, Waterville 354 Vermont House, A. G. West, Morrisville 416 Vermont Methodist Seminary and Female College, Montpelier 438 Willey Curtis, granite quarry, Derby 4n . INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS — CONGRESSMEN — -COUNTY OFFICERS. 9 INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS. PORTRAITS. PAGE. Cleveland Elijah, Coventry opp. 236 Currier John W., North Troy opp.64288 Parker Charles S., Elmore opp. 85 Robinson Lucius, Newport opp.44288 Stewart Horace, Beebe Plain opp. 254 Warner John, Cambridge opp. 74 VIEWS, &c. Currier J. W., residence, North Troy opp.M288 Oilman George C, store, Newport 36288 Newport Academy, Newport S6288 Parker Charles S., residence, Elmore 85 Parker Charles S., stock barns 86 Peoples Academy, Morrisville n6 CONGRESSMEN. United States Senator. George F. Edmunds, (term expires 1887) Burlington Representative in Congress. William W. Grout Barton COUNTY OFPICERS-LAMOILLE COUNTY. Chief Judge. P. O. Address Hon. Homer E. Royce St. Albans Judge County Court. H. Henry Powers ¦"•' Morristown Assistant Judges County Court. Horace Waite -Eden Reuben A. Savage stowe Judge of Probate. Russell S. Page Hyde Park County Clerk. W. H. H. Kenfield Hyae Park State's Attorney. Philip K. Gleed ¦¦••¦ Morrisville Sheriff. Herbert C. Lanpher Hyae Park High Bailiff. Charles C. Dodge Morristown State Senator. Byron A. Page Cambridge Justices of the Peace. Belvidere.— Norman M. Cheney, Jataes Thomas, K. J. Brown, William W. Slater. aDd A. P. Brown. Cambridge — L A. Blaisdell, Levi L. Smith, E. R. Brush, R. M. Blaisdell, Henry Smilie, Sanford W. Heath, and William Melendy. Eden.— William Scott, William Ober, Davis Atwell, Edwin O White, and Henry H. Newton. Elmore.— A. M. Kelley, Norman Camp. F. S. Merritt, W. W. Delano, and B. F. Morse. Hyde Park —A Parker Smalley, Andrew J. Campbell, Leonard F. Allen, James C. Crocker, George E.Mudgett, Adna V. Wiswell, and George W. Denio. 10 COUNTY OFFICERS — COURTS. Johnson.— Prank Oakes, Isaac Patch, Zachariah Whiting, Horace Goodwin, George Phillips, David Holdridge, D. S. Holdridge D. S. Waterman. Morristown.— Orlo Cady, R. S. Gallup, Frank Kenfleld, O. W. Chaffee, B. L. Rand, S. N. Palmer, Horace Grout, C. S. Noyes, and Ii. P. Munson. Stowe.— Reuben A. Savage, James E. Miles, John W. Smith, George W. Watts, Flavius J. Mower, George S. Wade, and Paphro D. Pike. Waterville.— Z. W. A. Leach, Benjamin R. Houghton, Moses McFarland, E. Locke, and John A. Kelley. Wolcott. -W. O. Htratton, AI N. Boynton, A. B. Pike, F. J. Burnell, M. D. Seott, F. N. Harris, and C. C. Fisher. Representatives. POSTOFFICE Belvidere, Lewis Whlttemore ttelvidere Cambridge, Alonzo Kinsley , Jeffersonville Eden, Franols F. White .Eden Mills Elmore, George A Morse East Elmore Hyde Park, 0. F. Randall , Hyde Park Johnson, J. A. Andrews Johnson Morristown, Charles R. Page Morrisville Stowe, not represented Waterville, JamesV. Stevens Waterville Wolcott, Oscar Eaton * Wolcott Town Clerks.* Belvidere, Charles B. Weston ; Cambridge, W. H. Grinwold ; Eden, E. C. White ; Elmore, Norman Camp ; Hyde Park, Henry M. Noyes ; Johnson, Thomas J. Boynton ; Morristown, Asahel M. Burke ; SStotoe, Albert C. Raymond ; Waterville, Edwin H. Shattuck ; Wolcott, M, J. Leach. COURTS IN LAMOILLE COUNTY, At Court House, Hyde Park. Supreme Court. Third Tuesday in August, County Court. Fourth Tuesday in April and December. COUNTY OFFICERS-ORLEANS COUNTY. Chief Judge. _ „ P. O. Address Hon. Homer E. Eoyce St. Albans Assistant Judges, County Court. Amasa P. Dutton Craftsbury Nathaniel 0. Hoyt Westfleld Judge of Probate. O. H. Austin Barton Landing County Clerk. Henry B. Cushman Irasburgh State's Attorney. Charles A. Prouty Newport Sheriff. I. Thomas Patterson Craftsbury High Bailiff. Joseph C. Orne Westmore state Senators. Walter D. Crano Newport Wilbur V. Templetuu .. .7. "...Glover Juniicoh of the Peace. Albany.— T, B. Johnson, II, N. Moore, William Williams, William Ouamlierltn, John F. Tennev anil N. M. Darling. " Darliiii.— J. I,. Woodman, A. D. Matthews, It. sIohmiumii, Job Guild, E. Barnard, Wallace I Rob- Inwm, I). O. Knuiidi, .Inlin Fonwt, Jr,, A. o lllaki', and J. P. Baldwin. Brownfrigton.- Hubert Alexandor, .lomipli II. Evans, Charles Wheeler, I. C. Smith, and S S Tlnlilmm. Charle»ton.-M. M. Mnlvin. S. C. Streeter, William E. Clark. J. C. Oliver, E. W. Parlln T r, Dolloff, and H. I), Hark. ' *' u- Coventry.— Warner Mitchell, Joseph S. Kidder, Frank C. Williams, and Erastus Wright. COUNTY OFFICERS — COURTS — RATES OF POSTAGE. 1 1 Sraftsbury.— Adam White, Henry Douglass, K. M. Lyon, C. G. Doty, Noble H. Kinney, Stephen A. Smith, and William P. Kaiser. Derby.— Horace D. Holmes, Calvin Wilcox, Elwin J. Tinker, P. S. Robinson, I. A. Adams, J. M. Grow, Jr., and Charles N. Nye. , Glover.— M. L. Gilmore, A. P. Bean, E. O. Randall, E. H. Nye, C. P. Owen, I 0 . Tayer, and F. F. Bean. Greensboro.— J. M. Lindsay, A. P. Folsom, Alexander McLaren, Sumner P. Pinney, Henry S. Tolman William W. Goss, and I. N. Soule. Holland. — Leander C. Heath, Henry B. Bates, Lemuel R. Tabor, A. A. Hall, and J. C. Robinson. Irasburgh.— S. H. Howard, E. P. Churoh, John L. Dodge, Harlow Foss, Elijah W. Powell, Henry B Cushman and Albert W. Post. Jay. — H. D. Chamberlin, Z. O. Sargent, Benjamin F. Paine, Alexander Young, and E. H. Wright. Lowell.— Edward Stephenson, Leigh R. Wellman, Andrew J. Dodge, Irvin Stevenson, Charles C. Tillotson, Simmonds F. Phelps, and Horace O. Hines. Morgan. — M. Whitehill, B. Bartlett, C. S. Albee, I. C. Taylor, and Paron Huntoon. Newport. — Moses G. Sargent, Converse C. Goodrich, Marshall B. Hall, Charles L. Erwin, N. S. Rogers, George R. Lane, Willie Richmond. Harrison A. Wright, Thomas B. Alexander, and James Y. Green. Troy.— Orison Miller, E. F. Young, Hiram A. Johnson, William R. Elkins, A. J. Williams, Charles C. Kennedy, and Charles M. Bailey. Westfleld.— E. H. Miller, Timothy Deblois, O. F. Sisco, Silas Hill, and James N. Clark. Westmore. — J. C. Orne. Calvin Gibson, J. C. Page, Charles F. Fogg, and Joseph Watchie. Representatives. POSTOPFICE ADDUESS Albany, John C. Burk, .- Albany Barton, George W. Bridgman Barton Brownington, Isaac C. Smith, Brownington Charleston, Tracy B. Pratt West Charleston Coventry, Henry F. Black, East Coventry Craftsbury Ephraim S. Gage, Craftsbury Derby, Auretus F. Adams, Derby Glover, C. P. Bean Glover Greensboro, James Young, Greensboro HollaDd, Eugene E. Pinney, Holland Irasburgh, L. H. Thompson Irasburgh Jay, Gilbert C. Lucier Jay Lowell, Franklin H. Skinner, Lowell Morgan, Benjamin F. Moore Morgan Newport. Charles L. Erwin Newport Center Troy, Charles P. Stevens, Troy Westfleld, W. W .Wakefield Westfleld Westmore, Augustus W. Lyon Westmore Town CleTks. Albany. Martin B. Chafey; Barton, James BushnelL; Brownington. Charles Wheeler; Charleston, Elisha W. Parlin; Coventry, Frank C, Williams; Craftsbury, Henry N. Stevens; Derby. William S. Robbins; Glover, Chapin Leonard; Greensboro, W. Wallace Goss; Holland, Sidney R. Fletcher; Irasburgh, W. D. Tyler; Jay, H. D. Chamberlin; Lowell, Don B. Curtis; Morgan, George Bartlett; Newport Henry S. Root: troy, John S. Young; Westfleld, James Hill ; Westmore, J. C. Orne. COURTS IN ORLEANS COUNTY At Court House, Irasburgh. Supreme Court. Fourth Tuesday in May. County Court. First Wednesday after the first Tuesday in September, and first Tuesday in February THE RATES OF POSTAGE. Postal cards one cent each, to all parts of the United States and Canada. FIRST-CLASS MATTER — TWO CENTS PER HALF OUNCE OR FRACTION THEREOF. Letters and all other mailable matter of ether classes subject to letter postage by reason of a violation of the postal laws, three cents per half ounce to all parts of the United State and Canada, until Octooer 1, 1883, when two cents will be charged. REGISTRATION, DROP LETTERS, ETC. On registered domestic letters and third and fourth-class matter an additional fee of 10 cents Local or "drop" letters, that is for the city or town where deposited, two cents, if delivered by carriers and one cent if there is no carrier system, per half-ounce. Manuscript for publication in books, ( except when accompanied by proof-sheets,) newspapers and magazines chargeable as letters. RATES OF POSTAGE — POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS. Newspapers, to each actual subscriber in the county where published, free of charge. SECOND-CLASS MATTER— TWO CENTS PER POUND. Newspapers and periodicals, transient excepted, to be prepaid at the office of publication at two cents per pound, or fraction thereof. THIRD-CLASS MATTER— ONE CENT FOR TWO OUNCES. (Must not be sealed.) Mail-matter of the third-class embraces books (printed and blank), transient newspapers and periodicals, circulars and other matter wholly in print, proof-sheets and corrected proof- sheets, manuscript copy accompanying the same, hand-bills, posters, cromo-lithographs, en gravings, envelopes with printing thereon, heliotypes, lithographs, photographic and stereo scopic views with the title written thereon, printed blanks, printed cards, and, in general, all impressions or copies obtained upon paper, parchment, or card-board, by means of printing, lithographing, or any other mechanical process, except the copying press ; and postage shall be paid thereon at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. FOURTH-CLASS MATTER— ONE CENT FOR EACH OUNCE. Mailable matter of the fourth-class embraces blank cards, card-board and other flexible mate rial, flexible patterns, letter envelopes, and letter-paper without printing thereon, merchandise models, ornamented paper, sample cards, samples of ores, metals, minerals, seeds, cuttings' bulbs, roots, scions, drawings, plans, designs, original paintings in oil or water colors, and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third-class, and which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail-bag. or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service. Postage rate thereon, one cent for each ounce or fractional part thereof. Packages of mail-matter must not exceed four pounds each in weight, except in cases of single volumes of books. Undelivered letters and postal cards can be re-sent to a new address without additional charge. Senders may write their names on transient newspapers, books, or any package in either class, preceded by the word "from.'1 Stamps cut from the stamped envelopes are rejected by the postoffice. Stamped envelopes and wrappers, postal cards, and stamps of different denominations for sale at the postoffices. Samped envelopes accidentally spoiled redeemed at any postoffice. POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS. POSTOFFICE. Belvidere,Belvidere Corners Cady's Falls, Cambridge,East Cambridge, East Elmore, Eden, Eden Mills, Elmore,Hyde Park, Jeffersonville,Johnson, Morristown, Morrisville,North Cambridge, North Hyde Park. North Wolcott, Pleasant Valley, Stowe, Waterville, Wolcott, POHTOFFIOIC. Albany,Albany Center. Barton, Barton Landing, Beebo Plain, Branch, Browningtown, Brownlngtown Center, Coventry, Craftsbury. Durby, ¦Derby Line, Kant Albany, Kant Charleston, Lamoille County. Belvidere, Belvidere, Morristown, Cambridge,Cambridge, Elmore, Eden, Eden, Elmore,Hyde Park, Cambridge, Johnson, Morristown, Morrisville,Cambridge, Hyde Park, Wolcott, Cambridge, Stowe, Waterville, Wolcott, Orleans County. TOWN. Albany, Albany, Barton, Barton, Derby Craftsbury,Brownington, Brownington,Coventry, Craftsbury, Derby, Derby, Albany, Charleston, POSTMASTER John B. McCuin. Joseph B. Wescom. Vernon W. Waterman. Byron B. Holmes. Gilbert Gonyeau. William Silloway. Martin Shattuck. Sabin Scott. Norman Camp L. Halsey Lewis. Joel M. Wilcox. Barnum L. Austin. Eben Douglass. James C. Robinson. Daniel C. Walker Sylvenus W. Hinds. Dwight M. Holron Zenas D. Buker. Nathaniel Robinson. Edwin K. Shattuck. Willis M. Parker. POSTMASTER Martin B. Chafey. Edmund G. Carter Erskine E. Rawson. Amaziah C. Skinner. John Tinker. George Merrill. Charles A. Parker. Amie Wheeler Beirj. F. Towler James D. Leavitt. Benj. Hinmau Jerome T. Flint. Byran N. Moore John S. Sweeney POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS — MAIL ROUTES. 13 East Coventry, East Craftsbury, East Greensboro, Evansville, Glover, Greensboro, Greensboro Bend, Holland,Irasburgh, Jay* Lowell, Morgan, Morgan Center, Newport,Newport Center, North Craftsbury, North Derby, North Greensboro, North Troy, South Aabany, South Barton, Troy, West Charleston, West Derby, Westfleld, West Glover, West Holland, Westmore, Coventry,Craftsbury, East Greensboro, Brownington, Glover,Greensboro,Greensboro,Holland, Irasburgh, Jay,Lowell, Morgan, Morgan, Newport, Newport, Craftsbury Derby, Greensboro, Troy, Albany, Barton, Troy, Charleston, Derby, Westfleld, Glover, Holland,Westmore Isaac Parker. James W. Simpson. Alonzo D. Rollins. Harriet N. Fay. Chapin Leonard. George M. Cuthberston. Robert B. Smith. Elisha D Moon, George H. Newland. Henry D. Chamberlin. Ernest W. Curtis. Martha A. Moore. Darwin A. Currier H. S. Lawrence. George L Sleeper. Augustus Paddock. Richard P. Goodell. Albert Chesley. Orin N. Elkins. Mrs. Lois P. Roweil. Grovner I. Drown. Hiram Stewart. J, B. Holton. Franklin M. Gardner. N. C. Hoyt. Ellis O. Randall. James Lewis. J. C. Orne. Rates of Commission Charged for Money Orders. On orders not exceeding $10.00, eight cents; over $10.00 and not exceeding $15.00, ten cents; over $15.00 and not exceeding $31.00, fifteen cents; over $30.00 and not exceeding $40.00, twenty cents; over 40.00 and not exceeding $50.00, twenty-five cents; over $50.00 and not exceeding $60.00, thirty cents; over $60.00 and not exceeding $70.00, thirty-five cents; over $70.00 and not exceeding $80.00, forty cents; over $80.00, and not exceeding $100.00 45 cents. No single order issued for a greater sum than $100.00. MAIL ROUTES. No Stages run on Sunday. 2211 Barton by West Glover and East Albany to South Albany. 11 miles and back, tri-weekly. Leaves Barton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 p. m , arriving at South Albany by 11 a. m. South Albany on same days at 2 p. m., arriving at Baiton by 5 a. m , Josoph Elliot of Barton, mail carier;two horses; fare, Barton to West Glover 25 cents; East or South Albany, 50 cents. Express and telegraph via. Barton. 2208 Barton Landing by Evansville to Westmore, 9 miles and back, tri-weekly, leaves Barton Landing, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,at 7 p. m. or on arrival of mail train, arriving at Westmore by 9:30 p. m , leaves Westmore same day at 4:30 a. m. arriving at Barton Land ing by 7 a. m. Express and telegraph via. Barton Landing, 2207 Brownington to Railroad Station 2>£ miles and back daily except Sundays. Leaves Brownington in time to connect with mail trains. 2206 Coventry to East Coventry, 3 miles and back twice daily. Leaves Coventry at 6:45 a. m. and 5:13 p, m, and returning, arrives at 8:30 a, m., and 8:30 p. m Charles Chamberlain, mail carrier, two horses, fare 25 cents. Express via. East Coventry, tel. via. Newport. 2222 East Cambridge to Johnson, A% miles and back tri-weekly. Leaves East Cambridge at 10:30 a. m , arriving on return at 1:30 p. m., Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Ex. and tel. via. Johnson. No passengers. 2181 East Elmore to Wolcott,6 miles and back, tri-weekly. Leaves East Elmore Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, at 3 p. m., arriving in Wolcott by 4:30 p. m. or in time to connect with Train. Leave Wolcott same days at 7:30 p. m. or on arrival of train. Ex. and tel. via. Wolcott. 2210 Glover to Barton, Z% miles and back, twice daily. Leave Glover daily at 7 a. m. and 5 p. m., arriving at Barton by 7:45 a.m. and 5:45 p. 'm. Leave Barton at 8:54 a. m, and 6:45 p.m., arrive at Glover by 9 a, m, and 7:30 p.m. George S. Whitney, mail carrier for the past six years ; two-horse coach. Fare 25 cents. Express and telegraph via. Barton. 2215 Greensboro Bend by East Greensboro to North Greensboro, 6 miles and back, daily to East Greensboro, tri-weekly the residue. Leave Greensboro Bend at 6:30 p. m., arrive at East Greensboro by 7 p. m. Leave East Greensboro at 7 a. m , arrive at Greensboro Bend by 7:30 a. m. Leave East Greensboro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a. m., arrive at North Greensboro by 11 a. m., stop 10 minutes and return. H. S. Daniels, mail carrier. One horse; fare 35 cents through; 25c. to East Greensboro. Express and telegraph via. Greensboro Bend. 2220 Hyde Park by North Hyde Park, Eden, Eden Mills, Lowell, Westfibld and Troy to North Troy, 34 miles and back daily. Leave Hyde Park at 8 a. m.. arrive at North Troy by 4 p. m. Leave North Troy at 7:30, a. m., arrive at Hyde Park by 4 p. m. J. L. Towle & Co., proprietors, two horse conveyance, fare through $2.00. Express and telegraph via Hyde Park or North Troy. Jay to North Troy (special) no regular train. E. M. Chase, mail carrier. Fare each way 50c. Express and telegraph via. North Troy. 2203 Island Pond, Essex Co., by East Charleston, West Charleston and Derby to Derby 14 MAIL ROUTES — SOCIETIES. Line, 22 miles and back daily. Leave Island Pond, at 6:30,!a. m., arriving at Derby Line by 12 m. Leave Derby Line at 1 p. m., arrive at Island Pond by 6 p. m. Alexander Long, mail carrier, two horse stage. Express and telegraph, via. of Derby Line, Newport or Island Pond. ?201 Island Pond, Essex Co., by Morgan Center, Morgan, Holland and West Holland to Derby Line, 20 miles and back tri-weekly. Leave Island Pond Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, at (1:30, a. m., arrive at Derby Line by 11:30 a. m. Le^ve Derby Line same day at 2 p. m., arrive at Island Pond by 7 p. m George Herring mail carrier, two horse conveyance. Express und telegraph via. Derby Line or Island Pond. 22R0 Montgomery Center Franklin Co., by Belvidere Corners to Eden, 14 miles and back once a ween. Leave Montgomery Center Wednesday at 7 a. m., arrive at Eden by 10:30 a. m. Leave Eden Sunday at 11 a. m., arrive at Montgomery Center by 2:30 p. m. Express and telegraph via. East Berkshire or Hyde Purk. 21Ti Montpelier by Worcester and Elmore to Morrisville, 25)£ miles and back daily. Leave Montpelier in a. m., arriving at Morrisville 5 p. m. Leave Morrisville at 8:15 a. m., for Montpelier. John A. Phelps, mail carrier, two horse conveyance. Fare, Morrisville to Elmore 25c. ; to Montpelier, $1.25. Expret-s and telegraph via- Morrisville. 2205 Newport by West Derby to Derby, 4 miles and back, daily. Leave Newport at 7 p. m., arriving at Derby by 8 p. m. Leave Derby at b a. m. arrive at Newport by 7 a. m. Horace Waterman, mail carrier. Stage fare v'j cents through. Express and telegraph via. New port or Derby Line. Barton Landing, Irasburgh and Albany stage and mail route, David Praim, proprietor; whole route 11 miles. Stage morning and evening from Irasburgh to Barton Landing and return, connecting with mail trains on Passumpsic R. R. and every evening to Albany. Stage fare from Barton Landing to Irasburgh 50 cents; from Barton Landing to Albany $1.00. Express and telegraph via. Barton Landing, Wolcott by North Wolcott and Branch to North Craftsbury and back, tri-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Lewis Strong of Wolcott. mail carrier Leaves Wolcott in a. m. and return p. m , fare through 75 cents. Express via. Wolcott, telegraph via. Wolcott or Greensboro Bend 2214 North Craftsbury by Craftsbury, East Craftsbcry and Greensboro to Greensboro Bend. 11% miles and back daily. Leave North Craftsbury at 7 a. m.. arriving at Greens boro Bend by 10 a. m. Leave Greensboro Bend at 4 p. m., arriving at North Craftsbury by 7 p. m. Amos Hopkins, mail carrier, 2 horse carriage, fare from North Craftsbury to East Craftsbury, 25c ; Greensboro, 75c, and to Greensboro Bend, $1.00. Express and telegraph via. Greensboro Bend. 2223 Pleasant Valley to Cambridge 4 miles and back tri-weekly. Leave Pleasant Valley Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m,, arrive at Cambridge by 6 p. m. Leave Cambridge same days at 6:15 p. m., arrive at Pleasant Valley by 1 :15 p. m. D. R. Buker, mail carrier. One horse. Fare 25 cents. Express and telegraph via. Cambridge. Morrisville by Stowe and Waterbury Centre to Waterbcry daily and return. Leave Morrisville at 5 a. m., arrive at Stowe for breakfast, and reach Waterbury about 9 a. m , or in time to connect with trains North and South on C V. Railroad. Leave Waterbury on arrival of mail train from the South about 4 p. m.. arrive at Stowe 6:30, p. m.. and Morris ville at 8:3l'p. m. During July. August and September, a stage also leaves Waterbury at 9:30, a. m., reaches Stowe 11:30, a. m., and Morrisville in time for the White Mt. train. Returning arrive at Waterbury 3:30 p. m., in time for mail train going north. E. C. Bailey & Son, props. Express and telegraph via. Morrisville or Waterbury. Barton Landing by Brownington to Brownington Center and back daily. Leave Brown ington Center 4:30 p. m., arrive at Barton Landing bv 5:35 p. m returning arrive at Brown ington Center by 8:15 p. m. Charles Wheeler, contractor. One horse. Fare through 35 cents. Express and telegraph via. Barton Landing. SOCIETIES. Masonic Fraternity. Aluany.— Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 31, F. * A. M., ohnvtered October 13, 1800. Communication, Wednesdays of the weeks the moon fulls. Thomas J. Wallaoe, W. M. : J. C. Campbell Sr. W. ; George T. Coolidge, Jr. \V. Barton.— Orleans Lodge, No. !>.->, F. .V A. M.. chartered January 11, 1S01. Communications at Masonlo Hall on Fridays of the weeks the moon fulls." J. P Baldwin, W. M. : K. F. Dutton, Sr. \V. ; N. M. Scott, Jr. V. Keystone Chapter. No. Hi. meets nn Mondays of tun weeks the moon fulls alternate between Barton and Island Pond. D. MoPougall, H. P. ; c. M. Oyer, K. ; J. C. Rawson, Scribe. Camiiridok.- Warner Lodge, No. St), F. A A. M , ohartered Jauuary 13, ISiiO. Meets at Masonic Hall on Fridays of the weeks the moon fulls. F. S Edwards, G. M. (luituNsuoiio. -Caspian Luke Lmlfre, No. ST. F * A. M , chartered June 11, 1868. Communications Wednesdays of the weeks preceding the full uf the moon. \V. B. Sawyer, W. M. Johnson.— Waterman I, mine, No. 8:1, F, A A. M., chartered June s, 18HS. Communications Thursdays of the weeks the moon fulls, at Buck's Hall. R c Christie W M • T L Pearl, Sr, W. ; George Dillingham, Jr. W, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mobuimvillk.— tireen Mountain Lodge, No. 8, F &A. M., ohartered June, 1809. Meets at Ma sonic Hall nn Wednesdays of the weeks the moou fulls. Tiiekni- Chapter, No. Ifi, R. A. M., meets at Masonic Hall, Fridays of the weeks the moon fulls. Newport.— Memphremagog Lodge, No. 115, chartered January 13, ] 805. Meets Mondays of the weeks the moon fulls and two weeks later, C. G. Kelsea, W. M. Cleveland Chapter, No.ja), R. A. M., regular convocations seoond Friday of each month R.J. Wright, M. E/H. P. ' »»umontn, SOCIETIES. 1 5 Orleans Council, No. 19, R. & S. M., regular convocations seoond Friday in May, August, November and February. E. B. True, M. Stowe.— Mystic Lodge, No. 56, chartered January 11, 1861. Meets Tuesdays of the weeks the moon fulls. Teot.— Masonic Union Lodge, No. 16, F. & A M., chartered October 9, 1831. Meets Thursdays of the weeks the moon fulls. William W. Wakefield, W. M. Wolcott.— Mineral Lodge, No. 93, F. &. A. M.. chartered June 13, 1870. Meets Tuesdays of the weeks the moon fulls. M. S. Burnell, W. M. Crystal Chapter, No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, meets Wednesdays' of the weeks the moon fulls. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Cambridge.— Phcenix Lodge, No. 145, 1. O. of O. F., meets every Friday evening at Masonic Derby. —Clyde Lodge. No. 7, I. O. of O. F., C..F. Davis, W. C. F. Meets every Friday evening. Frontier Encampment, No. 13, I. O. of O. F., A. W. Lawrence, Sec'y. Meets 2d and 4th Friday evening of eaoh month. Temperance Societies. Derby.— Oriental Lodge, No. 36, I. O. of G. T., Joseph Tinker, secretary. Meets every Friday evening. Johnson.— Lamoille Lodge, No. 30, 1. O. of G. T., David Holdridge, W. C. Meets every Saturday evening. * The Women's Christian Temperance Union ; meets first Tuesday of each month; Mrs. 1. L. Pearl, president; Mrs. Helen Wellman, secretary. Wolcott. — Temperance Reform Club; I. C. Sanborn, president; H. W. Camp, secretary. Grand Army of the Republic Posts. Cambridge.— Grand Army of the Republic Post, No. 10, has forty members, with W. H. Parker, commander; meets first Monday in each month. Craftsbury. — Flint Post, No. 16., E. S. Simonds, commander; meets fourth Tuesday in each month. Glover. — Mason Post, No. 16, E. H. Nye. commander; meets Thursday of the week the moon fulls. Greensroro. — A. E. Burnside Post, No. 6, H. B. Brown, commander; meets Saturday of the week the moon fulls. Johnson. — Old Brigade Post, No 47, D. G. Holmes, commander; meets first Saturday in each month. Morristown.— J. M. Warner Post, No. 4, Gorge W. Doty, commander; meet second Friday of each month. Newport. — Baxter Post, No. 51, F. C. Bates, commander; meets first Wednesday in each month. T. B. Skinner Post, No. 26, O. J. Adams, commander; meets first Monday in each month. Stowe.— H. H. Smith Post, No. 19, Chandler Watts, 2d, commander; meets Wednesday of the week the moon fulls. Wolcott. — Foster Post, No. 55, M. J. Leach, commander; meet first Wednesday in each month. Bands. Ceaftsbury.— Craftsbury Cornet Band, fourteen pieces, James Whitney, leader; postoffice address, North Craftsbury. Ieasbuegh. — Irasburgh Cornet Band, nineteen pieces, George A.'Beede, leader; meets tri- weekly at school-house hall. Morristown. — Elmore's Orchestra Band, four pieces, George H. Elmore, leader. Paul Brother's Orchestra and Brass Band, six pieces, W. I. Paul, leader. Morristown Brass Band, thirteen pieces, W. I. Paul, leader. Stowe. —Stowe Brass Band, thirteen pieces, Charles Ambricht, leader, Troy.— North Troy Cornet Band, sixteen pieces, Dr. G. H. Fuller, leader. Fire Companies. Barton. — Washington Engine Co. No. 1, Barton Landing, has thirty members, E. L. Chandler, foreman. Active Engine Co. No. 2, Barton Village, has twenty-five members, John W. Murkland, foreman. Moerisvtlle.— Engine Co. No. 1, has twenty members, W. M. Clark, foreman. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, has thirty members, H. Safford, foreman. Miscellaneous Societies. Greensboro. — Greensboro Library Association, J. B. Cook, president; W. W. Goss, secretary; J. O. Cutler, librarian. Johnson— The National Liberal League, B S. Willey, president; Shepard Hemingway, vice- president; Lucien Scott, secretary. Hyde Park.— The Lamoille Ceunty Medical Society meets quarterly at Hyde Park. At their annual meeting, January 3, 1883, E. J. Hall, of Morrisville, was chosen president; Mar cus Ide, of Stowe, vice-president; W. Y. Bliss, of Hyde Park, secretary; and C. C. Rublee, of Morrisville, treasurer. OEISTSUS TABLE. Population of the several towns m Lamoille and Orleans counties of each Census since 1791, inclusiee, showing the loss and gain in ewh town. LAMOILLE COUNTY. Belvidere . Cambridge Eden Elmore Hyde Park Johnson Morristown .... Stowe Waterville Wolcott TotalT ORLEANS COUNTY Albany Barton Brownington Charleston Coventry Craftsbury Derby Glover Greensboro Holland :.... Irasbargh Jay Lowell* Morgan Newport Salem, annexed to Derbyf. Troy Westfleld Westmore Total *Could find no statistics of the town previous to 18-10. 1791 359 121393 10 5111 1811(1 733 2'. I 45 110 255 Ul 3 it; 51 47 ,730 1810 990 221 1820 iTTs 1,170 '01 1830 181(1 185(1 ; 1800 157 157 201 373 491 778 550 720 (',50 957 193 273 | 124 123 3,80 0 1,9(12 | 185 1,013 401442 823 1,079 1,315 1,57(1 488492 8,408 2( 1 1 1,790 7H2 470 1,(I8H1,41111,502 1,371 (ill) 824 250 1,849 008 504 1.107 1,3811,4411,771 < ii'o 909 300 1.781 919 602 1,109 1.5201,7512.040 747 1,101 1870 i 1880 309 1,051 95S 037 1.0241.558 1.S97 2,049 ¦ >i 1.132 9.97 10,139 12,311| 12,448 400 1,750 934682 1,715 1,495 2,0991,890 547 1,100 12,084 18 19 37 12 1 28 05 7 229 17H 30 280 15 50 Hi 10 1,132 101 252 447 372 230 205 50 90 178 282 500 005 714 925 387 549 128 100 292 432 52 135 110 28 52 58 80 281 227 119 225 4,322 5,259 083 721! 112 501 729 982 1,4 0!l 902 781 422800 190 231 284230008353 32 10,107 920892 480 731 790 1,151 1,081 1,119 883 00597130S 431422591299850370 122 13,424 1,052 987 013 1,008 807 1,223 1,7501,137 1,008 009 1,034 371 037480 748455 1,008 502 152 1,224 1,590 701 1.100 1 914 1,413 1,900 1,241 1 1,005 748 ' 1,131 474813 518 1.191 594 1,248 618 324 tSalem annexed to Derby March 1, 1881. Pop. of Derby 2,548. 15,077 18,966 1,151 1,138 1,911 2,304 901 854 1,278 1,201 911 911 1,330 1,381 2,039 1,907 1,178 1,055 1,027 1,061 881 913 1,085 1,064 553 696 942 1,057 014 711 2,050 2,426 093 581 1,355 1,522 721 698 412 480 21,035 22,103 o w > r GAZETTEER —OP- LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT. SRHOUGH it is not the purpose of this work to enter minutely into the fZn history of the territory of which it treats, it still becomes necessary to W invite the gentle reader among the cobwebs of time, and to retrace with him some of the half-hidden paths that lead back adown the misty vale of centuries, to the days when the grand old Green Mountains towered above an unexplored wilderness, to the time when the majestic forests of the pres ent proud State of Vermont echoed only the voices of nature, when its beauty- teeming lakes and charming streams reflected from their bosoms only the bark canoe of the wily savage. Enroute we purpose to enquire into the causes that brought the great commonwealth into existence, and to briefly notice its progress from the first settlement of its territory by civilized people, to the time of its admission as a member of the Federal Union. Two of its fourteen grand divisions we purpose to more particularly notice, viz.: La moille and Orleans counties. ' Here we shall endeavor to tiace in outline the lives of a few of their hardy pioneers, enquire into their early proceedings, trace the erection of each one of the townships therein, and to hand down to future generations the name and occupation of each of their present resi dents. It has been aptly said, that " that country is the happiest which furnishes fewest materials for history;" yet, if rightly considered, the duty of the histo rian will be found not limited to the narration of the dramatic events of war, but equally applicable to the arts of peace, and that the true heroes of man kind are those who have manfully encountered and overcome the difficulties which might have hindered them from arriving at honorable ends by honest means. Viewed in this light, the pioneer who has subdued the wilderness of nature, and surrounded his home with the luxuries of a well directed hus bandry, is socially far above the victorious warrior, and his toils, privations, 2 LAMOILLE COUNTY. and successes are more worthy of record. Still, to those who dwell with in terest on the recital of scenes of blood, this district is classic. Tradition relates that in ancient times it was the scene of long and bloody wars between its savage possessors, who fought for the supremacy of its soil, and doubtless many a stealthy march and midnight massacre, had they but had their histo rian, would now thrill the blood of the reader. But we have to leave this period of the buried past, through which the stream of time has coursed its way, without leaving more to mark its path than the scattered relics and obscure traces, which tell nothing, but that something was, and is not, to approach the period of authentic history ; and even here we find many links wanting in the claim of events, which might have enabled us to trace the progress of the discovery, and the settlement and the changes of dominion, which our country has undergone. There are good reasons for believing that the first civilized people who visited New England were a colony of Norwegians, or Northmen, who em igrated thither, according to the original Icelandic accounts of their voyages of discovery, as follows : — " In the spring of A. D., 986, Eric the Red, so named from the fact of his having red hair, emigrated from Iceland to Greenland, and formed a settle ment there. In 994, Biarne. the son of Heriulf Bardson, one of the settlers who accompanied Eric, returned to Norway, and gave an account of dis coveries he had made to the south of Greenland. On his return to Green land, Leif, the son of Eric, bought Biarne's ship, and, with a crew of thirty- five men, embarked on a voyage of discovery, A. D., 1000. After sailing sometime to the southwest, they fell in with a country covered with slaty rock, and destitute of good qualities, and which, therefore, they called Hellu- land (Slateland). They then continued southerly until they found a low, flat coast, with white sand cliffs, and immediately back, covered with wood, whence the called the country Markland (Woodland). From here they sailed south and west, until they arrived at a promontory, which stretched to tbe east and north, and sailing round it turned to the' west, and sailing to the westward, passed between an island and the main land, and entering a bay, through which flowed a river, they concluded to winter there. Having land ed, they built a house to winter in, and called the place Leifsbuthir (Leifs booths). Soon after this they discovered an abundance of vines, whence they named the country Vinland, or Wineland, which corresponds with the present country at the head of Narragansett Bay, in Rhode Island." Other discoverers and navigators followed this expedition, attempts at col onization were made, and the country was explored, in some localities, quite a distance back from the coast, but dissensions among themselves, and wars with the savages, at length put an end to these rude attempts at civilization, and except a few records, such as the above, and a " rune stone " found here and there throughout the territory, marking a point of discovery, or perhaps the grave of some unhappy Northman, the history of these explorations are wrapt in oblivion. Even the colonies that had been established in Greenland were at length abandoned, and the site upon which they flourished, became for many years, forgotten. Finally, however, the fifteenth century was LAMOILLE COUNTY. J9 ushered in, marking an era of great changes in Europe. It put an end to the darkness of the middle ages ; it witnessed the revival of learning and science, and the birth of many useful arts, among which not the least was printing. The invention of the mariner's compass in the preceding century having enabled sailors to go out of sight of land with impunity, a thirst for exploring unknown seas was awakened. Long voyages were undertaken, and important discoveries made. It was during this age of mental activity and growing knowledge, that Christopher Columbus undertook the most memorable enterprise that human genius ever planned, or human skill and courage ever performed. On the third of August, 1492, a little before sunrise, he set sail from Spain for the discovery of the western world. A little before midnight, on the thirteenth of October, he descried a light on the island of San Salvador. From this moment properly dates the complete history of America. From this time forward its progress bears date from a definite period, and is not shrouded in darkness, nor the mists of tradition. Two years after the discoveries of Columbus became known in England, Henry VII. engaged John Cabot, a Venetian merchant, to sail in quest of discoveries in the west, and this navigator, in 1497, reached the coast of Lab rador, which he named Prima-vista, thus making, probably, the first visit of Europeans to this coast since the days of the Norsemen. This voyage was succeeded by others under Sebastian Cabot, son of John, in 1498; and by Gasper Cortereal, from Portugal, to whom the discovery of the St. Law rence some authorities claim is due. This adventurer returned to Lisbon in the month of October of that year, laden with timber and slaves, seized from among the natives of the coasts he had visited. On a second voyage he per ished at sea. In 1504, the French first attempted a voyage to the New World ; and in that year some Basque and Breton fishermen began to ply their calling on the banks of Newfoundland, and along its adjacent coasts. From these the island of Cape Breton derived its name. In 1525, Stefano Gomez sailed from Spain, and is supposed to have entered the Gulf of St Lawrence, and to have traded upon its shores. A Castilian tradition relates that finding neither gold nor silver upon the coasts, nor anything which con veyed to these sordid adventurers an idea of mines of wealth of any kind, they frequently exclaimed " aca-nada," signifying " here is nothing," and that the natives caught up the sound which was repeated by them when other Europeans arrived, and thus gave origin to the designation of Canada. In 1534, Francis I., king of France, listening to the urgent advice of Philip Chabot, admiral of France, who portrayed to him in glowing colors the riches and growing power of Spain, derived from her Trans-Atlantic colonies, des patched Jacques Cartier, an able navigator of St. Malo, who sailed April 20, IS34 wrtri tw0 ships of only sixty tons each, and a hundred and twenty men, reaching Newfoundland in May. After coasting along for some time, with out knowing that it was an island, he at length passed the straits of Belleisle, LAMOILLE COUNTY. and traversed the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Having spent part of the summer on these coasts, he sailed on the 25th of July, highly pleased with the hos pitable reception he had received from the natives, with whom he traded for furs and provisions. His report induced the French king to attempt a colony in the newly discovered regions ; and in May, 1535, Carrier again sailed with three small ships, with a numerous company of adventurers, and arrived on the coasts of Newfoundland much scattered and weakened by a disastrous storm of July 26th. Here they took in wood and water, and proceeded to explore the gulf, but were overtaken, August 1st, by a storm which obliged. them to seek a port, difficult of access, but with a safe anchorage, near the mouth of the " Great river." They left this harbor on the 7th, and on the 10th came to a gulf filled with numerous islands. Cartier gave to this gulf the name of St. Lawrence, having discovered it on that saint's festival day. Proceeding on his voyage, he explored both shores of the St. Lawrence. Pleased with the friendly disposition of the natives and the comfortable pros pects for a winter's sojourn, Cartier moored his vessels where a little river flowed into a " goodly and pleasant sound," which stream he named the St. Croix,. near the Indian village of Stadacona, the site of the present city of Quebec. Subsequently, October 2d, he ascended the river to a populous Indian vil lage called Hochelaga, upon the site of which the city of Montreal now stands. Here Donnacona, an Algonquin chief, conducted Cartier to the summit of a mountain situated about two miles from the village, and to which he gave the name of Mount Royal, or Montreal, and showed him, " in that bright October sun," the country for many miles south and east, and told him of great rivers and inland seas, and of smaller rivers and lakes penetrating a beautiful territory belonging to the warlike Iroquois. This beautiful country, which the chief called Iroquoisia, included the present State of Vermont. Thus, to Jacques Cartier, a French navigator and explorer, is due the honor of having been the first European to gaze upon the Green Mountains of Vermont. In May, Cartier returned to France, taking with him the Indian chief, Donnacona, and two other prominent natives of the village, as prisoners; and they, who had treated him with such uniform kindness, died in a strange land, exiles from their homes and friends. During each succeeding year, for some time after, expeditions were sent out to the newly discovered river, but misfortune attended them all, and no efficient attempt at colonizing the country was made until 1608, when DeMonts, a Calvinist, who had obtained from the King the freedom of religious faith for himself and followers in America, but under the engagement that the Catholic worship should be established among the natives, after several peril ous voyages, and much opposition, despatched Champlain and Pontgrave, two experienced adventurers, to establish the fur trade and begin a settlement. Samuel Champlain reached Quebec, where Cartier had spent the winter nearly three-quarters of a century before, on the 3d of July. On the 18th of LAMOILLE COUNTY. ¦the following April, 1609, in company with two other Frenchmen, and a number of the natives, he started up the St. Lawrence, and, after a time, turned southward up a tributary, and soon entered the lake which perpetuates his name. Thus entered the first European upon the territory now included within the limits of Vermont, unless, perhaps, we accept the testimony of the curi ous document found a few years since, on the banks of the Missisquoi river in Swanton, as follows,: In December, 1853, as Messrs. Orlando Green and P. R. Ripley were engaged in excavating sand on the left bank of the Missis- -quoi, near the village of Swanton, they discovered a lead tube about five inches long, and an inch and a half in diameter, embedded in the earth. Enclosed within this tube was found a manuscript, of which the following is an exact copy: — "Nov. 29 A D 1564. " This is the solme day I must now die this is the 90th day since we lef the Ship all have Parished and on the Banks of this River I die to farewelle may future Posteritye know our end. JOHNE GRAYE." This document had every appearance of being genuine, and nothing has •occurred since to point in an opposite direction. It certainly does not seem improbable that a party of sailors should wander away from their ship, or for some cause be left behind, and that they should then become lost and finally ¦die in the forest; and it is also very natural that a sailor should leave some record to tell of his fate. But be that as it may, there is, of course, no posi tive evidence that the manuscript is genuine. The early explorations and discoveties we have mentioned, led to much litigation and controversy on the part of the several European countries un der whose auspices they had been conducted. The English, on the ground of the discoveries by the Cabots, claimed the territory from Labrador to Florida, to which they gave the name Virginia ; but their explorations were ¦confined principally to the coast between Maine and Abermarle Sound. The French confined their explorations principally to the country bordering on the St. Lawrence and its tributaries, which they named New France, while the Dutch, by virtue of the discoveries of Henry Hudson, afterwards laid claim to the country between Cape Cod and the Delaware river, which they called New Netherlands. Attempts at colonization were made by England during the reign of Eliza beth, but they proved abortive, and it was not until the Tudor dynasty had passed away, and several years of the reign of James L, the first of the Stuarts, had elapsed, before the Anglo-Saxon gained any permanent foothold. Stimulated by the spirit of rivalry with France, England pushed her explora tions and discoveries, while France, from her first colony on the St. Law rence, had explored the vast region from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, and established among the savages missions and trading posts, first in Canada, then in the West, and finally in New York and Vermont. LAMOILLE COUNTY. But the rivalries and jealousies that had made France and England so long enemies in the Old World, were transplanted to the New Continent. The French made allies of the savages and waged war against the English, and years of bloodshed followed. The first of these hostilities, which are now known as the Old French Wars, began with William's accession to the throne of England, in 1690, and was terminated in the peace of Ryswic, in 1697. Queen Anne's war, so called, came next, commencing in r702, and, ter minating in the peace of Utrecht, in 17 13. The third controversy was declared by George II. , in 1744, and continued until the preliminaries of peace were signed at Aux-la-Chapelle, in 1748. The last conflict was form ally declared by Great Britain, in 1756, and terminated by the capture of Montreal, in September, 1760, when the whole of New France was surren dered to Great Britain. During the progress of these wars, the territory of Vermont was often crossed by portions of both armies, and a few settlements sprang up. The first of these was in 1665, on Isle LaMotte, where a fort was erected by Captain De LaMotte, under command of M. De Tracy, governor of New France. In 1690, Captain De Narm, with a party from Albany, N. Y., es tablished an outpost in the present town of Addison, at Chimney Point, where he erected a small stone fort. The first permanent settlement, how ever, was made at Brattleboro, in 1724, when Fort Dummer was built. For six or seven years the garrison of this fort were the only white inhabitants. In 1730, the French built a fort at Chimney Point, and a considerable popu lation settled in the vicinity. In 1739, a ^ew persons settled in Westminster, and about the same time a small French settlement was begun at Alburgh, on what is now called Windmill Point, but was soon abandoned. The colony at Westminster increased but slowly, and in 1754, the whole population, alarmed by the Indian attack upon Charleston, N. H., deserted their homes. Forts were erected, and small settlements were commenced in several other places, but fear of the Indians prevented any large emigration till after the last French war, when, the Province of Canada being then ceded to Great Britain, the fear of hostile incursions subsided, and the population rapidly in creased. During this period of rapine, the early settlers of Vermont, few though they were, were constantly exposed to the depredations of the savages, for the frontiers of both New England and Canada were one continued scene of massacre and devastation. The most memorable of these massacres was the sacking of Deeriield, Mass., in 1704. A party of about 300 of the enemy under De Rauville, set out from Canada, against this ill-fated place, in the dead of winter. They proceeded up lake Champlain, to the mouth of the Winooski river, and following up that stream, they passed over to the Con necticut river. Proceeding down the river on the ice, they arrived in the vicinity of Deerfield on the 29th of February. Here they concealed them selves till the latter part of the night, when, perceiving that the watch had LAMOILLE COUNTY. 23 left the streets, and that all was quiet, they rushed forward to the attack. The snow was so high as to enable them to leap over the fortifications without difficulty, and they immediately separated into several parties so as to make their attack upon every house at the same time. The place was completely surprised, the inhabitants having no suspicion of the approach of the enemy till they entered their houses. Yet surprised and unprepared as they were, the people of Deerfield made a vigorous defense ; but were at length over come by the enemy. Forty-seven of the inhabitants were slain, the rest captured, and the village plundered and set on fire. The old bell captured at this time and carried by the savages to the vicin ity of Burlington, there buried in the sand, and at last carried into Canada, is an historical fact known to almost all school children. To show something of the character of the savages at that time, and partly on account of its wierd fascination, we print the following interesting legend, found some years since in an old English publication : — "Father Nicolas having assembled a considerable number of Indians who had been converted to the Catholic faith, had established them in the village which now bears the name of the Saut St. Louis, upon the river St. Law rence. The situation of this village is one of the most magnificent which the banks of that noble river presents, and is among the most picturesque the country affords. The church stands upon a point of land which juts into the river, and its bell sends its echoes over the waters with a clearness which forms a striking contrast with the iron bells which were formerly so common in Canada, while the tin-covered spire of the church, glittering in the sun light, with the dense and gloomy forest which surrounds it, gives a character of romance to this little church, and the legend of its celebrated bell. " Father Nicolas having, with the aid of the Indians, erected a church and a belfry, in one of his sermons explained to his humble auditors, that a bell was necessary to a belfry, as a priest to a church, and exhorted them to lay aside a portion of the furs that they had collected in hunting, until enough was accumulated to purchase a bell, which could only be procured by send ing to France. The Indians exhibited an inconceivable ardor in performing this religious duty, and the packet of furs was promptly made out, and for warded to Havre where an ecclesiastical personage was delegated to make the purchase. The bell was accordingly ordered, and in due time forwarded on board the Grande Monarque, which was on the point of sailing for Quebec. But after her departure, it so happened that one of the wars which the French and English then so often waged sprung up, and in consequence the Gra?ide Monarque never attained her destined port, but was taken by a New England privateer, brought into the port of Salem, where she was condemned as a lawful prize, and sold for the benefit of her captors. The bell was purchased by the village of Deerfield, upon the Connecticut river, for a church then about being erected by the congregation of the celebrated Rev. John Williams. 24 LAMOILLE COUNTY. " When Father Nicolas received news of the misfortune, he assembled his Indians, related to them the miserable condition of the bell, retained in pur gatory in the hands of heretics, and concluded by saying that it would be a most praiseworthy enterprise to go and recover it. This appeal had, as it were, a kind of inspiration, and fell upon its hearers with all the force of the eloquence of Peter the Hermit, in preaching the crusades. The Indians de plored together the misfortune of their bell, which had not hitherto received the rite of baptism ; they had not the slightest idea of a bell, but it was enough for them that Father Nicolas, who preached and said mass for them, in their church, said that it had some indispensable use in the services of the church. Their eagerness for the chase was in a moment sus pended, and they assembled together in groups, and seated on the banks of the river, conversed on the unhappy captivity of their bell, and each brought forward his plan which he deemed most likely to succeed in effecting its re covery. Some of their number, who had heard a bell, said that it could be heard beyond the murmur of the rapid, and that its voice was more har monious than that of the sweetest songster of the grove, heard in the quiet stillness of evening, when all nature was hushed in repose. All were melan choly and inspired with a holy enthusiasm ; many fasted, and others per formed severe penances to obtain the deliverance of the bell, or the palli ation of its sufferings. "At length the day of its deliverance upproached. The Marquis de Vau- dreuel, governor of Canada, resolved to send an expedition against the British colonies of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The command of this expedition was given to Major Hertel de Rouville, and one of the priests of the Jesuit college, at Quebec, was sent to procure the services of Father Nicolas to accompany the expedition. The Indians were immediately assembled in the church; the messenger was presented to the congregation, and Father Nicolas, in a solemn discourse, pointed to him as worthy of their veneration, from his being the bearer of glad tidings, who was about depart ing for his return to Qubec, to join the war. At the end of the discourse! the whole audience raised with one voice the cry of war, and demanded to be led to the place where their bell was detained by the heretics. The sav ages immediately began to paint themselves in the most hideous colors, and were animated with a wild enthusiasm to join the expedition. " It was in the dead of winter when the Indians departed to join the army of M. de Rouville, at Fort Chambly. Father Nicolas marched at their head, with a large banner surmounted by a cross, and as they departed from their village, their wives and little ones, in imitation of women of the crusades, who animated the warriors of Godfrey of Bauillon, they sang a sacred hymn which their venerated priest had selected for the occasion. They arrived at Fort Chambly after a march of great hardship, at the moment that the French soldiers were preparing to start on their march up Lake Champlain. The Indians followed in their rear, with that perseverance peculiar to their char- LAMOILLE COUNTY. 25 acter. In this order the Indians remained, following in silence, until they reached Lake Champlain, where all the army had been ordered to rendezvous. The lake was then frozen, and less covered by snow than the shores, and was taken as a more convenient route for the army. With their thoughts wrapped in the single contemplation of the unhappy captivity of their bell, the Indians remained taciturn during this pensive march, exhibiting no symptoms of fatigue or of fear ; no regret for their families or homes, and they regarded with equal indifference on the one hand the interminable line of forest, sometimes black from dense evergreen, and in others white from loads of snow ; and on the other, the black lines of rocks and deserts of snow and ice, which bordered their path. The French soldiers, who suffered dreadfully from fatigue and cold, regarded with admiration the agility and cheerfulness with which the Indians seemed to glide over the yielding surface of the snow on their snow shoes. The quiet endurance of the proselytes of Father Nicolas, thus forming a striking contrast with the irritability and im patience of the French soldiers. " When they arrived at the point where now stands the city of Burlington, the order was given for a general halt, to make more efficient arrangements for penetrating through the forests to Massachusetts. In leaving this point M. de Rouville gave to Father Nicolas the command of his Indian warriors, and took the lead of his own himself, with compass in hand, to make the most direct course for Deerfield. Nothing which the troops had thus far suffered, could compare with what they now endured on this march through a wild country, in the midst of deep snow, and with no supplies beyond what they could carry. The French soldiers became impatient, and wasted their breath in curses and complaints at the hardships they suffered, but the In dians, animated by a zeal which sustained them above the senses of hard ships, remained steadfast in the midst of fatigue, which increased with the severity of their sufferings. Their custom of traveling in the forest had qualified them for these hardships, which elicited the curses and execrations of their not less brave, but more irritable companions. Some time before the expedition arrived at its destination, the priest Nicolas fell sick from over exertion. His feet were worn by the labor of traveling, and his face torn by the branches which he neglected to watch in his eagerness to follow the troops. He felt that he was engaged in a holy expedition, and recalling to mind the martyrdom of the saints, and the persecutions which they endured, he looked forward to the glory reserved for his reward for the sufferings which he might encounter in recovering the bell. "On the evening of February 29, 1704, the expedition arrived within two miles of Deerfield, without being discovered. De Rouville here ordered his men to rest and refresh themselves a short time, and he here issued his orders for attacking the town. The surface of the snow was frozen, and crushed under their feet, but De Rowville, with a remarkable sagacity, adopted a stratagem to deceive the inhabitants and the garrison. He gave orders that 26 LAMOILLE COUNTY. in advancing to the assault, his troops should make frequent pauses, and then rush forward with rapidity ; thus imitating the noise made in the forest by the irregular blowing of the wind among branches laden with ice. The alarm was at length given, however, and a severe combat ensued, which resulted in the capture of the town, and the slaughter or dispersion of the inhabitants of the garrison. " This attack occurred in the night, and at daybreak the Indians who had been exhausted by the labors of the night, presented themselves before Father Nicolas in a body, and begged to be led to the bell, that they might by their homage prove their veneration for it. Their priest was greatly affected by this earnest request, and De Rouville and others of the French laughed im moderately at it, but the priest wished not to discourage them in their wishes, and he obtained of the French chief permission to send one of his soldiers to ring it in the hearing of the Indians. The sound of the bell in the stillness of a cold morning, and in the midst of the calmness of the forest, echoed clear and far, and fell upon the ears of the simple Indians, like the voice of an oracle. They trembled, and were filled with fear and wonder. The bell was taken from the belfrey, and attached to a pole in such a manner that four men could carry it, and in this way it was borne off with their plunder in triumph, the Indians glorying in the deliverance of this miraculous wonder. But they shortly perceived it was too heavy a burden for the rugged route they pur sued, and the yielding nature of the snows over which they traveled. Accord ingly, upon arriving at the point on the lake where they had left it, they buried their treasure, with many benedictions of Father Nicolas, until the period should arrive when they could transport it with more convenience. "As soon as the ice had disappeared, and the bland air of spring had re turned, giving foliage to the trees, and the fragrance and beauty of flowers to the forests, father Nicolas again assembled at the church his Indian converts, to select a certain number of the tribe, who, with the assistance of a yoke of oxen, should go and bring in the dearly prized bell. During this interval, all the women and children of the Indian villages, having been informed of the wonderful qualities of the bell, awaited its arrival with eagerness and im patience, and regarded its advent as one of those events which but rarely mark the progress of ages. As the time approached when the curious object should arrive, they were assembled on the bank of the river, and discoursing upon the subject, when far off in the stillness of the twilight, there was heard from the depths of the forest a sound which, from being feeble and scarcely audi ble, became every moment louder. Every one listened, when presently the cry arose, ' it is the bell ! it is the bell ! !' and in a moment after, the oxen were seen emerging from the wood, surrounded by a group of Indians, and bear ing the precious burden on a pole between them. They had hung upon the beam and around the bell, clusters of wild flowers and leaves, and the oxen were adorned with garlands of flowers. Thus marching in triumph, Father Nicolas entered his village, more proud of his success, and received with more LAMOILLE COUNTY. 27 heartfelt joy, than a Roman general returning in triumph from the conquest of nations. From this triumphal march in the midst of the quiet of the even ing, which was broken only by the murmur of the rapid, softened by the dis tance arose the shouts of rejoicing, as the cortege entered the village, and the idol bell was deposited in the church. Every one gratified his eager curiosity by examining the strange and musical metal, and the crusade had been crowned with unqualified success. " In due time the bell was raised to its place in the belfrey, and has ever since, at the accustomed hours, sent its clear tones over the broad bosom of the St. Lawrence, to announce the hour of prayer and lapse of time, and although its tones are shrill and feeble beside its modern companions, they possess a music, and call up an association which will long give an interest to the church of the Saut St. Louis, at the Indian village of Caughnawaga." During these wars, also, grants of land lying within the present limits of the State had been made by the Dutch, at Albany, by the French, and by the colonies of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York, and each claimed jurisdiction over them. All of these claims, except that of New York, however, were relinquished without much controversy, of which more will be spoken on another page. But-at the sessation of hostilities the lands were sought so eagerly by adventurers, speculators, and settlers, that in a single year subsequent to 1760, Gov. Wentworth, of New Hampshire, granted in the name of King George III., not less than sixty townships of six miles square, and two years later the number of such grants amounted to 138. The territory now began to be known by the name of the " New Hampshire Grants," and the number of actual settlers soon became quite large. The affairs of these settlers were managed by committees in the several towns, who met in general convention, when occasion required, to provide for their com mon defense and welfare. The decrees of these conventions were regarded as law, and violations of them were punished with extreme severity. While the Revolutionary war was in progress, the land title controversy was sus pended, and all efforts were directed toward the common enemy. But soon after the war broke out it became apparent that the settlers of the Grants needed some better organization than was possible by means of committees and conventions. Accordingly, in 1776, a convention was held at Dorset, and an address was prepared, declaring the unwillingness of settlers to be re garded as subjects of New York. This was not favorably received by Con gress, whereupon the more resolute of the people determined to assume the powers of an independent State, and risk the consequences. Another con vention was held at Dorset, in June, and met again by adjournment in Sep tember, when such measures were taken, that at a convention held in West minster it was decided, on the 16th of January, 1777, that the following decla ration should be adopted : — "This convention, whose members are duly chosen by the free voice of their constituents, in the several towns, on the New Hampshire Grants, in 28 LAMOILLE COUNTY. public meeting assembled, in our names, and in behalf of our constituents, do hereby proclaim and publicly declare, that the district of territory compre hending and usually known by the name and description of the New Hamp shire Grants, of right ought to be, and is hereby declared forever hereafter to be considered, as a free and independent jurisdiction or State, by the name and forever hereafter to be called, known and distinguished by the name of New Connecticut, alias Vermont : and that the inhabitants that at present are or may hereafter become resident, by procreation or emigration, within said territory, shall be entitled to the same privileges, immunities, and enfranchise ments, as are allowed ; and on such condition, and in the same manner, as the present inhabitants, in future, shall or may enjoy; which are. and forever shall be considered to be such privileges and immunities to the free citizens and denizens, as are, or, at any time hereafter, may be allowed, to any such inhabitants, or any of the free and independent States of America: and that such privileges and immunities shall be regulated in a bill of rights and by a form of government, to be established at the next adjourned session of this convention." This independence Vermont pursued, asking no favors, enjoying no bene fits of the Union, and sharing none of her burdens, until March 4, 1791, when she was admitted as one of the Federal States, with the full rights and immunities belonging thereto. Thus the State exists to-day — so may it al ways exist. The territory whose history we have thus attempted to briefly outline, is situated in the northwestern corner of New England, and lies between 420 44', and 450 of north latitude, and between 3° 35', and 5° 29 east longitude, reckoning from Washington, the most eastern extremity being in the town of Canaan, and the most western in the town of Addison. Its length, from north to south, is 157^- miles, and the average width from east to west, 57J miles, thus giving an area of 9,056!- square miles, or 5,795,960 acres. The constitution of the State was adopted July 2, 1777, and has remained without very material alterations, the chief being the substitution of a senate of thirty members, apportioned to the several counties according to popula tion, and chosen by a plurality of the freemen of the several counties, in lieu of a council of twelve members chosen by a plurality of the votes of the State at large ; and in 1870, a change from annual to biennial State elections and meetings of the legislature. The frame of government now provides for : 1st. The executive, the chief officers of which are governor, lieutenant- governor, and treasurer, all of whom are elected biennially, by the freemen of the State. 2d. A senate of thirty members, elected as before mentioned. 3d. A house of representatives, consisting of one member from each organ ized town, elected by the freemen thereof. 4th. A judiciary, the officers of which are all elective, the judges of the supreme court, (who are also chan cellors,) by the senate and the house of representatives, in joint assembly ; the assistant judges of county courts, (a judge of the supreme court presides in each county court,) judges of the probate courts, sheriffs, State's attor neys, and high bailiffs, by the freemen of the respective counties ; and justices of the peace by the freemen of the several towns. The State election is LAMOILLE COUNTY. 29 held in September, biennally, and a majority of all the votes cast is required to elect every officer, except senators and other county officers, including in the latter justice of the peace elected by the several towns; but in March, the freemen of each town meet for the transaction of the public business of the town and the election of all town officers. Every term of town officers is limited to one year, or until others are elected, and all town elections are therefore annual. The governor's power of appointment is very limited, em bracing, ordinarially, his secretary and military staff only; but he has power to fill any office created by law, where the appointment is not fixed by the constitution or a statute, a case which has rarely occurred ; and also to fill any vacancy occurring by death or otherwise, until the office can be filled in the manner required by constitution or laws. By recent statutes, the governor may nominate, subject to approval by the senate, various officers. The heads of the various State bureaus, (except the treasurer,) and generals of divisions and brigades, are elected by the senate and house in joint assembly, — the former officers biennially, and generals when vacancies occur. The general assembly meets in the even years, on the first Wednesday in October. The first officers in 1778, were as follows : Thomas Chittenden, governor; Joseph Marsh, lieutenant-governor ; Ira Allen, treasurer ; T. Chandler, secre tary of State; Nathan Clark, speaker; and Benjamin Baldwin, clerk. Lamoille county, as now constituted, once formed a part of the original counties of Albany, Charlotte, Bennington, Rutland, Addison, Chitten den, Franklin, Orleans, and Washington. The old Dutch county of Albany, with Albany, N. Y., as its capitol, extended north to the Province line. During the controversy between New York and the New Hampshire grantees, numerous writs of ejectment, executions, and other legal processes were issued out of, and made returnable to the courts at Albany, and were served, or at least were attempted to be served, by the sheriffs of that place. On March 12, 1772, New York, in order " that offenders may be brought to justice, and creditors may recover their just dues," proceeded to set off from Albany, and erect a new county, called Charlotte, on the western side of the mountains. Skeensboro, now Whitehall, N. Y., was made the shire town, and Philip Skeene appointed chief judge of the court of common pleas. After the organization of the State, however, on February 11, 1779, Ver mont was divided into two counties, the Green Mountains forming the di viding line, the portion on the east being called Cumberland, and that on the west Bennington county. Each county was divided into two shires, that on the east into Westminster and Newbury, and Bennington and Rutland, on the west. This division remained till the extra session of the legislature, in February, 1781, when the county of Rutland was incorporated from Benning ton, and Windsor and Orange counties were incorporated from Cumberland, and the name of Cumberland altered to Windham. Rutland county in turn extended through to the northern line of the State, for a period of four years, eight months, and five days, during which time courts were held at Tin- 3° LAMOILLE COUNTY. mouth. The State then, on October 18, 1785, dismembered the old county, incorporating from it a new one, called Addison, and made the towns of Ad dison and Colchester half shires. Chittenden county was then in turn set off from Addison, October 22, 1787, and November 5, 1792, Franklin and Orleans counties were incorporated. In 1834, Nathan Smilie, Isaac Gris- wold, Nathaniel Read, John Fassett, R. Read, Joseph Waterman, Thomas Waterman, Joshua Sawyer, W. P. Sawyer, Almon Tinker, Joseph Sears, Thomas Taylor, P. G. Camp, and others, petitioned the legislature for a new county, and the bill passed the house, but was laid over in the council. The next year, however, it passed both branches of the legislature, and Lamoille county was incorporated October 26, 1835. It then embraced twelve towns: Eden, Hyde Park, Morristown, and Wolcott, from Orleans county; Belvidere, Cambridge, Johnson, Sterling, and Waterville, from Franklin county ; Elmore and Stowe, from Washington county; and Mansfield, from Chittenden county. In 1848, Mansfield was annexed to Stowe, and in 1855, Sterling was divided between Johnson, Morristown, and Stowe, leaving the county with but ten towns. Lamoille county, next to Grand Isle the smallest in the State, lies north of the central part of the same, between latitude 44° 24', and 44' 46', and long itude 4° 7', and 40 34', bounded north by Franklin and Orleans counties, east by portions of Orange, Caledonia, and Washington counties, south by Wash ington county, and west by Franklin and Chittenden counties. Its extent from north to south is about 27 miles, and nearly the same from east to west, thus giving it an area of about 420 square miles, or 268,800 acres, which contains a population of 12,684. In surface it is varied by all the charms of nature, from towering cloud- capped mountains to the sylvan dales and silvery lakelets that adorn its nestling valleys. Turn which way you will, the lover of the beautiful in nature cannot fail to meet with that which will both charm and captive the senses. Upon the north and west rise Mansfield, Sterling, and White-face mountains in their splendor. Upon the south and east are Hog-back and Elmore mountains, while between them extend broad intervales of excellent farming land. Mount Mansfield, consisting of three distinct peaks, lies in the southern part of Cambridge, extending also into the towns of Underhill and Stowe. Its summit, 4,389 feet above tide water, is the highest point of land in the State. The name Mansfield is derived from the contour resemblance of the mountain to the face of a human being, the three peaks being designated as the Chin, the Nose, and the Lips. The Chin furnishes one of the grandest and most extensive views in New England. Standing upon its summit in a clear day, the observer looks down upon the country extending from the base of the mountain to Lake Champlain as he would upon a map, a»d beholds in the outspread panorama an agreeable diversity of hills and villages, forests and cultivated fields, villages and streams of water. Further along in the LAMOILLE COUNTY. '31 picture may be seen Lake Champlain, which at intervals is observed, far to the north and south, peering out in the blue distance like inlaid masses of highly polished silver, to give light and beauty to the scene. The valley of the lake may be traced its entire length, beyond which arise the majestic and picturesque Adirondacks, which give a romantic beauty to the background of the picture, and terminate the vision in that direction by their numerous pointed summits. Turning to the east, the wavy line of the horizon is broken by the sharp outlines of the White Mountains, which rise up in the dim dis. tance sixty miles off, and form a marked feature in the landscape, while the intervening space is filled with innumerable summits of hills and mountains, with deep extended valleys, showing the location and courses of the Con necticut, Winooski and Lamoille, and their numerous tributaries. To the north can be seen the wide-spread valley of the St. Lawrence, and by the aid of a glass in a clear day steamers may be seen gliding upon its waters. The well-known figure of Montreal mountain, from which Cartier first looked upon the mountains of Vermont, rises in the hazy distance. Sterling Mountain is about four miles northeast from the chin, in the town ship of Morristown. Its altitude is a little less than_ 4,000 feet, and were it not for the proximity of Mansfield, would doubtless be regarded as one of the favorite resorts for " sight-seeing ;" for the same enchanting glories are visible from this peak that meet the eye on Mansfield. Between these two mountains a deep gorge intervenes, known as Smuggler's Notch, through which, in the early settlement, a bridle road was kept open, and tradition says contraband goods were secreted in and found their way through it ; but lat terly no one disturbs its solitude, except those seeking an exhibition of nature in her wildest and most romantic haunts. The country is well watered by numerous ponds and rivers. The La moille river forms the principal water-course. It enters in the southeastern part of Wolcott, and receives two streams from Eden — Wild branch and Green river; thence it flows through Morristown, and receives three other streams from the south ; and the Gihon, from Eden, empties into the La moille, in Johnson, and at Cambridge, Waterville branch on the north, and Brewster river and Seymour branch on the south. It leaves the county in Cambridge, entering Franklin county. In Johnson and Hyde Park are some large intervales, and the stream moves slowly ; in Morristown and Wolcott the meadows are small and the stream is swifter. In Johnson there are two falls in the river. Cady's and Safford falls in Morristown are fine water- powers, and there are many small branches that afford good mill-privileges. Waterbury river and its branches water Stowe, and there leaves the county. Ponds are very numerous. Among the most interesting are Bear Head and Lake of the Clouds, on Mt. Mansfield ; Sterling, one mile in length by half a mile in width ; Elmore, which lies in Elmore, one mile or more in length — on one side a neat village, and on the other a craggy mountain ; in Belvidere, at the base of Belvidere mountain, a pond a mile and a half in length, and one small 32 LAMOILLE COUNTY. pond in the western part of Waterville. In Hyde Park there are twelve ponds, and in Eden there are twenty, large and small. GEOLOGICAL. Nearly the whole county overlies a bed of rocks of the talcose schist forma tion. In the western part this bed is cut by a range of gneiss which has an average width of about five miles and extends the whole length of the county. In the eastern part there extends a parallel vein of clay slate, bearing a mean width of about one mile. Soapstone is found in Waterville, Johnson, and near Sterling pond. In Wolcott there is an inexhaustible whetstone ledge. Wolcott and Elmore have a large copper-bed which will be, some day, a great place for mining. Ochre is found in Hyde Park and Cambridge, and near Sterling pond. Lead is also said to have been discovered by the Indians in Belvidere. Veins of gold and silver have also been discovered, but not in quantities sufficient to warrant remunerative working. STAPLE PRODUCTIONS. Most of the county is an uncommonly fine farming territory, with a soil varying from clay and gravel to the finest alluvial deposits, and well adapted to grazing purposes and the manufacture of butter and cheese. Considerable attention is also given to raising fine bred horses and cattle. As the soil, etc , will be found more particularly mentioned in connection with the several town sketches, we will, at this point, only give some idea of the extent of the products by the following statistics, taken from the census reports of 1870. During that year there were 106,638 acres of improved land in the county, while the farms were valued at $5,675,180.00 and produced 18,257 bushels of wheat, 2,740 bushels of rye, 61,836 bushels of Indian corn, 168,103 bushels of oats, 2,777 bushels of barley, 20,224 bushels of buckwheat, and 333,185 bushels of potatoes. There were also 2,703 horses, 8,886 milch cows, 1,375 working oxen, 9,377 sheep, and 2,480 hogs. From the milk of the cows was manufactured 984,378 pounds of butter, and 39,199 pounds of cheese, while the sheep yielded 50,022 pounds of wool. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. An Agricultural Society was organized at an early date, and has been con tinued in various forms since, though it has nearly dwindled out several times. In 1872, it was reorganized as the Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Company, with R. R. Waite, of Stowe, president ; Alger Jones, of Wolcott, treasurer; and A. A. Niles, of Morrisville, clerk. The fair ground is sit uated in Morristown, and is one of the best located and finest arranged in the State. The present officers of the society are as follows: Hon. George W. Hendee, of Morrisville, president ; W. S. Pond, of Eden, vice-president; H. I ). W. Doty, of Hyde Park, treasurer ; and A. A. Niles, of Morrisville, clerk. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 33 MANUFACTURES. The first manufacturing in the county was purely domestic. It was in the early days when the beautiful spring weather always found the men busy at the " break and swingle-board," and within doors the busy hum of hetcheling, carding, and spinning, was constantly heard. The early settlers were obliged to raise their flax and manufacture their own wearing apparel, for it must be remembered it then required sixty-four bushels of barley to buy one yard of broadcloth, and one bushel of wheat to purchase a yard of calico. The first general business and article of commerce was potash or salts of lye, which was manufactured in every town. Following this, as grain became more abundant, was the manufacture of distilled liquors. This business was car ried on quite extensively, there being at one time ten distilleries in the town of Cambridge alone. The great mart for this article was at Montreal. Next came the hemp trade. A large manufactory for dressing the hemp for market was erected in Waterville; but this soon died out and the factory was converted into a woolen-mill. The manufacture of starch has also been con ducted quite extensively, and is carried on to a considerable degree at the present time. All through this period, however, as is common in all timbered districts, the manufacture of lumber has received great attention. The prin cipal manufacturing interes: s of to-day are lumber, in its various branches, starch, woolen goods, butter, cheese, etc., all of which will be found noted in connection with the sketches of the several towns wherein they are con- . ducted. According to the United States census report of 1870, the county had 106 manufacturing establishments, operated by four steam engines and eighty-one water-wheels, giving employment to 251 persons. There were $229,775.00 invested in manufacturing interests, while the manufactured products were valued at $403,825.00. COURTS AND COUNTY BUILDINGS. The act of the legislature incorporating the county provided that when some town should erect a suitable court-house and jail, the county should be deemed organized. This of course gave rise to much competition, as each town would naturally wish to secure to itself the advantages and dignity ap pertaining to the county seat. The lower portion of the county considered it the most advantageous to have Johnson made the shire town, while the northern portion wished to have it vested in Morristown. Finally the mooted question was left for a committee to settle, and Joshua Sawyer, a member of the bar, who exerted a great influence in public matters, secured the county seat for Hyde Park, and the buildings were erected there. The town bore the expense of erecting the buildings, and the court-house was built, and the county courts held there in December, 1836, where the supreme court now meets on the third Tuesday in August, and the county court on the fourth Tuesday in April, and first Tuesday in December. The building is a wood 3 34 LAMOILLE COUNTY. structure, containing a convenient court-room, jury room, etc., and the county clerk's office, and office of the probate judge. In 1875, an addition of twenty-five feet was made to the length of the building. The first county officers were as follows : Judges, Jonathan Bridges, Mor ristown ; Joseph Waterman, Johnson ; State's attorney, O. W. Butler, Stowe; judge of probate, Daniel Dodge, Johnson ; sheriff, Almerin Tinker, Mor ristown; bailiff, Luther H. Brown, Eden; clerk, Philo G..Camp, Hyde Park. The other chief county officers, since its organization, have been as follows :— CHIEF JUDGES. Stephen Royce 1836-50 Milo L. Bennett 1850-51 Asahel Peck* 1851-57 Asa O. Aldist 1857-65 John Pierpointt. May term, 1862 William C. Wilson 1 865-70 Timothy P. Redfield § 1870-74 Jonathan Ross IT Dec. term, 1874 H. Henry Powers 1875 ASSISTANT JUDGES. Jonathan Bridge 1836-38 Joseph Waterman 1836-38 Isaac Pennock 1 838-40 Gardner Gates 1838-40 David P. Noyes 1840-42 Nathan H. Thomas 1840-42 John Warner 1 842-44 Calvin Burnett 1842-44 Nathaniel Jones 1844-46 Moses Fisk 1844-46 Vernon W. Waterman 1846-48 Alpheus Morse 1846-48 John West 1 848-49 John C. Bryant 1848-49 Henry Sto well 1 849-5 1 John Meigs 1849-51 James M. Hotchkiss 1851-53 Giles A. Barber 1851-53 Nathan Foster 1853-55 Samuel Pennock 1853—55 Alger Jones 1855-57 * I'l-csiik-O a part ol the May Term, 1863, and May term, 1867. f Excelling May term, 1862, and May term, 1863. | Presided a part of May term, 1863. § Presided a part of Dec. term, 1875. 1 Presided a part of April term, 1881, LAMOILLE COUNTY. 35 Eli Hinds '855-57 John C. Page 1857-59 Eli N. Bennett I857-59 Samuel M. Pennock 1859-61 Norman Atwood 1859-61 Jerome B. Slayton 1861-63 William C. Atwell 1861-62 Samuel Plumley 1862-64 Thaddeus Hubbell 1863-65 Lyman B. Sherwin 1864-66 Lyman W. Holmes , , . . . 1865-67 Russell S. Page 1866-68 Charles S. Parker 1867-69 Farwell Wetherby 1868-70 Thomas Potter 1 869-7 2 Prince A. Stevens 1870-72 Amasa Stevens 1872-74 James T. Parish 1872-74 Allen B. Smith 1874-76 Albert M. Woodbury 1874-76 James W. Stiles 1876-78 John H. Page 1876-78 Leander S. Small 1878-82 Edwin H. Shattuck 1878-80 Chester W. Ward ; 1880-81 Reuben A. Savage ' 1881 Horace Wait 1882 COURT AUDITORS. David P. Noyes Vernon P. Noyes Vernon W. Waterman . . . . ; 1850-80 state's attorneys. Orion W. Butler 1836-38 Solomon Wires 1838-40 Harlow P. Smith 1 840-42 W. H. H. Bingham 1842-44, 1849-51 Luke P. Poland .' 1844-46 William W. White 1846-48 Whitman G. Ferrin 1848-49 George Wilkins I85i-53 Thomas Gleed 1853—55 John A. Childs 1855—57 George W. Hendee '. 1857-59 Reuben C. Benton 1859-61 H. Henry Powers 1861-63 Philip K. Gleed* 1863-65 *Also appointed by the assistant judges of the Lamoille county court, Octoberi, 1869, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Charles J. Lewis. 3 6 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Richard F. Parker 1865-67 Charles J. Lewis 1867-69 Marcellus A. Bingham 1869-72 Albert A. Niles !872-74 Leonard S. Thompson 1874-76 Edgar W. Thorp 1876-78 Volney P. Macutchan 1878-80- Richard F. Parker 1880-82 Philip K. Gleed 1882 SHERIFFS. Almerin Tinker 1836-38- Riverius Camp 1838-40 Martin Armstrong 1840-42 Nathaniel P. Keeler 1842-44 Horace Powers 1844-46 Jason Crane 1846-48 George W. Bailey 1848-49 Vernon W. Waterman 1849-51 Samuel M. Pennock ^5 1-53 Elisha Bentley 1853-54. Russell S. Page 1854-55. Emory Town 1 855-57 Charles S. Parker 1857—59 Erastus P. Fairman 1859-61 Orlo Cady 1861-63 John B. Seaver 1863-65 David Randall 1865-67 William C. Doane 1867-69. George W. Doty 1869-72 Norman Camp 1872-74. Nason Chaffee 1874-76 Lyman B. Sherwin 1876-78 Jonas T. Stevens 1878-80- Norris C. Raymore 1880-82: Herbert C. Lanpher 1882 • COUNTY CLERKS. Philo G. Camp* 1836-48- Nathan Robinson , g^g Harlow P. Smith 1848-49- Edward B. Sawyer 1849-51, 1853-61, 1868-75 Carlos S. Noyes x g - j,, Leander S. Small ' Tg6T_68 W. H. Harrison Kenfield '_ ' tg_ * Wm. Camp died in the autumn of 1848, and Nathan Robinson succeeded him for the remainder of his term. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 37 MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BAR. Names. ¦Orin W. Butler* Alanson C. Burke William H. H. Bingham George Wilkins Leander S. Small Edward B. Sawyer Henry J. Stowell George W. Hendee Waldo Brigham H. Henry Powers Philip K. Gleed Asahel M. Burke Madison O. Heath Richard F. Parker George L. Waterman Carlos C. Burke W. H. Harrison Kenfield Leonard S. Thompson Albert A. Niles Volney P. Macutchan Henry C. Fisk Edgar W. Thorp Joel W. Page Wallace H. Parker Carroll F. Randall Thomas Jefferson Boynton.. Henry Moses McFarland. . . . Residence. Stowe Hyde Park Cambridge MorrisvilleHyde Park Morrisville Johnson Wolcott. Hyde Park MorrisvilleHyde Park Stowe .... Morrisville Stowe .... Morrisville Waterville . Cambridge Hyde Park Johnson Hyde Park Where Admitted. Franklin Co Washington u Lamoille Co. OrleansLamoille When Admitted. Sept. Term, Nov. " a a Dec. " June " ti it a a May " (< a a a Dec. " May " a it Dec. " May " Dec. " It it Oct. " May " Dec. " May tt a April " 1826183418351841184518491851185518571858 1859i860 i86018611862 1862 186218691870 1874 187518751878187818781881 1881 * Died, 1883. Lamoille has never been prolific of crime, and the county has yet never convicted a person of a capital offense. In 1867, two men in Eden, Mc Dowell and Finnegan, quarrelled about some land, and at last attacked each ¦other with axes. The fight was short. McDowell received a slight wound, then buried his axe in Finnegan's side, inflicting a wound that resulted in his death in an hour. He was tried, and discharged on the ground that the deed was done in self-defense, for, it was claimed, had he not struck the fatal "blow, Finnegan would. THE POOR. Those who from age, infirmity, or otherwise, become unable to support themselves, and are so unfortunate as to be obliged to rely upon public charity for support, are cared for, in conformity with the laws of the State, by the towns wherein they reside. 38 LAMOILLE COUNTY. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. The St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad, extending from Maquam bay to St. Johnsbury, crosses this county, passing through the towns of Cambridge, Johnson, Hyde Park, Morristown, and Wolcott. It was formerly called the Lamoille Valley railroad, and was completed through to Swanton, and the first train of cars passed over it on Tuesday, July 17, 1877. Soon after this, the road was completedirom the village of Swanton to the bay, about two miles. The first train passed over this portion of the road August 23, 1877. The pres ent officers of the company are Horace Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury, presi dent ; A. B. Jewett, superintendent; W. P. Fairbanks, treasurer ; andG. H. Stevens, general freight and passenger agent. The Burlington & Lamoille railroad connects with the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad at Cambridge Junction. The company was organized February 24, 1875, under the general laws of the State, with William B. Hatch, of New York, president; N. Parker, of Burlington, vice-president; E. W. Peck, of Burlington, treasurer ; and D. C. Linsley, of Burlington, gen eral manager. The construction of the road was commenced in May, 1875, and it was finished and opened for traffic July 2, 1877, extending from Bur lington to Cambridge, a distance of thirty-five miles. The Burlington & Northeastern railroad company was chartered last year, 1882, authorizing the construction of a road from Cambridge Junction to North Troy and Newport. Owing to uncertainties then existing regarding desired connections at Troy, Newport was named as a terminus, as a precau tionary measure, though it will probably extend to North Troy. The loca ting survey for the first ten miles, from Cambridge Junction to Johnson, has already been made, (March, 1883,) and as soon as the season opens, work will be begun in earnest. NEWSPAPERS. During the first half of the present century, began the establishment of a newspaper in Lamoille county, an important era in the growth of any com munity, for it marks the sure progress of enterprise. Since that time, except two or three intervals of a short period each, the people have not been with out a home paper. The Christian Luminary, the first paper established in the county, was begun at Stowe, in September, 1830, issued by " a publishing committee," with Josiah Knight, contracting agent, and Rev. Jehiel P. Hendee, father of ex-Gov. Hendee, editor and proprietor. This was a small, semi-monthly sheet, continued about two years and a half. During the first year of its publication, Mr. Hendee set the type and carried the forms forty miles, to Danville, Vt., to have the press-work done. He then secured a small press and did the printing at home. Among those who acted as his agents in the county, were Elder J. Moffit, of Johnson; B. R. Carpenter, of Waterville, LAMOILLE COUNTY. 30 and Galen Palmer, of Wolcott. In a copy shown the writer, No. 13, Vol. IL, issued February 25, 1833, was the following novel announcement:— " Twenty-five per cent discount will be made to those who pay in advance [one dollar per annum], and the same will be added to those who neglect to pay at the end of the volume. All letters to the editor must be post-paid in order to secure due attention, unless containing one or more subscriptions." The Vermont State Paper, published at Johnson, by C. G. Eastman, was established in 1838, and continued two years. The Lamoille Express was then started by Mr. Eastman. This sheet passed into the hands of Wires & Co., who changed its title to the Lamoille Banner, and it finally expired, after a life of about thirty years. The Scorpian, a campaign paper, was published at Johnson a short time, by Eastman & Co., in 1840. The Lamoille Whig was commenced at Johnson, in 1840, by Joseph Po land. After about two years Mr. Poland changed the title to the Lamoille Standard, and one year later sold out to W. B. Hyde, who started a paper called The Fa?nily Visitor, and issued twenty-five numbers, when his paper came out under the name of The Lnvestigator ; but there were not six num bers issued when it was discontinued, and there was no other paper issued in the county until 1850 The American Citizen was then commenced at Morrisville, by J. A. Som- erby. This was continued a short time, when the name was changed to the American Observer, which, after a short time, died out. The Lamoille Newsdealer was commenced at Hyde Park, Friday, Novem ber 30, i860, by S. Howard, Jr. In August, 1864, it was purchased by Charles C. Morse, who enlarged it and continued its publication until April, 1867, when Col. E. B. Sawyer bought the property. Mr. Sawyer published the paper until May 10, 1870, when Mr. Morse again assumed control. On June 8, 1876, it passed into the hands of Lucius H. Noyes ; his death, how ever, February 4, 1877, left the paper without a head, though it was sus tained by his estate until March 21, of that year. On that date its subscrip tion list and good-will were purchased by A. A. Earle, then of the Vermont Citizen, who removed the office to Morrisville. The Vermont Citizen was started at Morrisville, April 3, 1873, by A. A. Earle. November 17, 1881, Mr. Earle sold out to H. C. Fiske and L. H. Lewis, and the paper was united with the Lamoille News, to form the News and Citizen. The Lamoille News was commenced at Hyde Park, April 18, 1877, by O. S. Basford. On August 21, 1878, the names of Armstrong & Lewis appeared on the paper as publishers, with Mr. Basford as editor. On November 20th, Mr. Basford retired, and on August 6, 1879, Mr. Armstrong also relinquished his connection with the publication. Mr. Lewis continued in charge alone until November 17, 1881, when H. C. Fiske joined him in the purchase of the Vermont Citizen, and after the 23d of that month the papers were united under the title of the News and Citizen. 40 LAMOILLE COUNTY. The News and Citizen, whose history has thus already been told, is as bright .and newsy a sheet as one would wish to meet. The editors, Messrs. Lewis & Fiske, illustrate by the paper they make each week, that they know what journalism is, and are not afraid to exert the energy necessary to bring their paper up to the standard. The Lamoille Publishing Co. also illustrate, by their workmanship, that they are fully competent and liberal enough to set forth their editors' work in an attractive form. The paper is ostensibly issued at Morrisville and Hyde Park, one of the editors residing in each village, though really the publishing office jis at Morrisville, and the job printing establishment at Hyde Park. ABORIGINAL OCCUPANCY. The territory embraced within the present limits of Vermont, previous to any occupation by Europeans, was claimed as a hunting-ground by several tribes of Indians whc were hostile to each other, consequently it was often the scene of their savage wars, and constant invasion prevented its being made their permanent home. Indeed, it was Champlain's nominal purpose to help the Canadian Indians in their war with those in the region of the lake, that first brought him upon its waters. The Iroquois, or Five Nations, was a powerful confederacy composed of several tribes of Indians, who had planted themselves in Western New York, on the shores of Lakes Ontario and Erie, and were the inveterate enemies of the Canadian Indians. Champlain started from Quebec with about one hundred of the Canadian Indians, in 1609, and proceeded up the lake to the vicinity of Crown Point, where, on the western shore, as they had expected, they met a large party of Iroquois, who defied them. But, when Champlain, at a single fire of his arquebus, killed two chiefs and mortally wounded another, and another Frenchman fired from another quarter, they fled in alarm, ending the first battle fought on Lake Champlain. The origin of the Indian cannot be determined by history, nor will calcula tion ever arrive at a probable certainty. For a period of over two hundred years the subject has engrossed the attention of learned men, and yet the question, " By whom was America peopled ? " remains without satisfactory answer. In 1637, Thomas Morton wrote a book to prove that the Indians were of Latin origin. John Joselyn held, in 1638, that they were of Tartar descent. Cotton Mather inclined to the opinion that they were Scythians. James Adair seems to have been fully convinced that they were descendants of the Israelites, the lost tribes ; and, after thirty years' residence among them, published in 1775, an account of their manners and customs, from which he deduced his conclusions. Dr. Mitchell, after considerable investi gation, concluded "that the three races, Malays, Tartars and Scandinavians, contributed to make up the great American population, who were the authors of the various works and antiquities found on the continent." DeWitt Clin ton held, that " the probability is, that America was peopled from various LAMOILLE COUNTY. 41 quarters of the old world, and that its predominant race is the Scythian or Tartarian." Calmet, a distinguished author, brings forward the writings of Hornius, son of Theodosious the Great, who affirms that " at or about the time of the commencement or the Christian era, voyages from Africa and Spain into the Atlantic ocean were both frequent and celebrated ;" and holds that " there is strong probability that the Romans and Carthagenians, even 300 B. C, were well acquainted with the existence of this country," adding that there are " tokens of the presence of the Greeks, Romans, Persians, and Carthagenians, in many parts of the continent." Then Priest, in his Ameri can Antiquities, states that his observations had led him "to the conclusion that the two great continents, Asia and America, was peopled by similar races of men." It is unnecessary, however, to add to this catalogue. No two authorities agree. Great faults have been charged against the Indians, and great faults they doubtless possessed when judged from the standpoint of a different civili zation. Were the line strictly drawn, however, it might be shown that, as a whole, they compared favorably with nations upon whom light had fallen for sixteen hundred years. This at least appears to their credit, that among them there were none who were cross-eyed, blind, crippled, lame, hunch-backed or limping; all were well-fashioned, strong in constitution of body, well propor tioned, and without blemish. Until touched and warped by wrong treatment, wherever they were met, whether in Vermont, Canada, on the Potomac, the Delaware, or the Hudson, they were liberal and generous in their inter course with the whites. More sinned against than sinning, they left behind them evidences of great wrongs suffered, their enemies being the witnesses. Numerous arrow-heads, spear-points, etc., found in different localities throughout the county, prove that it was at one time certainly a favorite hunting-ground, if not their permanent home. The Indians who claimed this territory, and the territory west of it to the vicinity of the Connecticut river, were a branch of the Abenaqui tribe, whose chief location, in modern times, has been at St. Francis. There was always an intimate connection between them and the Indians at St. Francis, and they have been commonly spoken of, by American writers, as St. Francis Indians ; and yet they had the distinguishing appellation of Coossucks, which is descriptive of the country where their principal lodge was. Coos, in the Abenaqui languages signifies the pines, and this name was applied by the Indians to two sections of coun try upon the Connecticut river, one above the Fifteen-mile falls, about Luen- burg, and the other below, about Newbury, on account of the great abund ance of white pine timber in those places ; and the termination, suck, signi fies river, so that Co-os-suck, signified the river of the pines. The Coossucks and St. Francis Indians, who always acted on the part of the French in the wars between the French and English colonies, were for many years the most blood-thirsty and cruel enemies that the frontier settle ments of New England had to encounter. Two of these Indians, Capt. Joe 42 LAMOILLE COUNTY. and Capt. John, were known for years among the early settlers. The former once resided on the banks of a pond in Morristown whence it received its present name, Joe's Pond. Joe was mild and inoffensive in his disposition, and used to boast that he had never pointed a gun at a man. When he be came old and unable to support himself, the legislature of Vermont granted him an annual pension of $70.00 a year. He died at Newbury, February 19, 1819, aged about eighty years, and with him fell the last of the Coossucks. Capt. John was the opposite of Joe in disposition, being fierce and cruel- He held a captain's commission during the revolution, and, at the head of a party of Indians, was attached to the American army, which captured Bur- goyne, and was also in the battle in which Braddock was defeated. He used to relate that he was knocked down by a British officer, whom he after wards shot, and that he tried to shoot young Washington, but could not hit him. When under the excitement of strong drink, he exulted in the relation of his former deeds of barbarity, among which he told how he mutilated a woman taken at Fort Dummer, by cutting off her breasts, and would imitate her shrieks and cries of distress. In Cambridge there is a place called Indian hill, where hatchets, arrows, and many other relics were found. In the early part of the century, a party of the St. Francis Indians tarried for a time on this hill, and hunted and fished in the neighborhood, and as late as 1840, a number of families from the St. Francis Indians came into the town and encamped and made baskets and bark dishes for a while. WHEN FIRST SETTLED BY THE WHITES. The first settlement in the county was made in May, 1783, when John Spafford located in Cambridge. He came on from Pierpont, N. H., and cleared two acres of land, which he planted with corn, and then proceeded to build a log house, covering it with bark. Most of his crop of corn was destroyed by an overflow of the Lamoille river, but what was left he harvested in the autumn, and returned to New Hampshire for his wife and two children. In this small cabin, furnished with no windows, and with a bed-quilt for a door, they passed the first winter, their nearest neighbors being in Jericho, a distance of twenty miles, and the nearest road the Hazen road in Craftsbury. Mr. Spafford suffered many hardships and privations. On one occasion he took a grist on a hand-sled and went down the river on the ice to Colchester Falls, twenty-five miles, to get it ground. On his return, when a number of miles from home, being very hungry and fatigued, he struck a fire, wet up, some of the meal in the top of the bag, baked it and ate his supper, and then resumed his journey. Mrs. Spafford sat up until late at night wait ing for him to return, but as he did not come, she retired, and dreamed that her husband was calling for help. She awoke, but, as all was still, soon fell asleep and dreamed the same again, and awakening the second time arose, LAMOILLE COUNTY. 43 and taking a torch went down to the river, where she found her husband nearly exhausted from fatigue, and unable to get up the bank. The summer following Mr. Spafford's settlement, Amos Fassett, Stephen Kinsley, John Fassett, and Samuel Montague, from Bennington, and Noah Chittenden, from Arlington, came on and joined him, their farms all joining each other. In 1785, the first saw-mill was erected, which gave the settlers an opportunity for covering their houses and furnishing them with floors and doors. Mrs. Spafford died in January, 1839, aged eighty-two years, and in April, 1840, Mr. Spafford died, aged eighty four years. From this time forward the settlement of the county became quite rapid, as pioneers began to locate in all parts of the territory now included within its limits ; but the record of these early settlements properly belongs to the towns wherein they occurred, so to those lists, in another part of the work, we refer the reader. At the taking of the first census, in 1791, Cambridge had a population of 359, Elmore 12, Hyde Park 43, Johnson 93, Morristown 10, and Wolcott 32, making a total of 549 forthe whole county as it now is. LAND TITLE CONTROVERSY. Lamoille county had no population to take part in the scenes of strife that occurred between the people of New York and the New Hampshire grants ; but as many of the early settlers came from the southern part of the State, where they had been actively engaged in the quarrel with their New York cousins, the subject deserves at least a passing notice. The settlements made in the State previous to the year 1741, were sup posed to be within the jurisdiction of Massachusetts ; but during that year it was ascertained that they were north of its northern line, and within the sup posed jurisdiction of New Hampshire, This idea met with no opposition until 1763, when the population of the New Hampshire Grants had become quite large. But during that year New York laid claim to the territory, by virtue of a grant made by Charles II. to the Duke of York, in 1664, which included "all the land from the west side of the Connecticut river, to the east side of Delaware Bay." Upon application of the government of New York, it was decided by George III., in council of July 20th, 1764, that the western bank of the Connecticut river should thereafter be regarded as the boundary line between that State and New Hampshire. The colonists were surprised and displeased at this decision, but peaceably submitted to it sup posing that it merely effected a change of the jurisdiction to which they were subject ; and the government of New Hampshire, which at first remonstrated, soon acquiesced in the decision. But on the 10th of April, 1765, Lieutenant- Governor Colden, of New York, issued a proclamation, giving a copy of the .order of the King, changing the boundary of the territory, and notifying His Majesty's subjects to govern themselves accordingly." He also at once pro ceeded to grant the lands to others than the New Hampshire claimants, and 44 LAMOILLE COUNTY. when the latter applied to the New York government for a confirmation of the grants they already held, such enormous patent fees were demanded as to make it impossible for them to comply. It was well known in New York that these lands had long been granted by New Hampshire, that they were actually occupied under such grants, and that the new patents were procured in utter disregard of the rights and claims of the settlers. It was also well-known by them that the King, in commissioning Benning Wentworth governor of New Hampshire, had described his province as reaching westward " until it met his other governments" thus bounding it westerly by New York, and that the eastern boundary of New York was a line twenty miles easterly from the Hudsun river, extending from Lake Cham plain south to the western line of Massachusetts, was proven by the charter of the Duke of York, upon his accession to the throne, in 1685. But not withstanding all this, New York insisted that not only was the jurisdiction changed thenceforward, but also that the grants made were vacated, and that the titles acquired under them were made void. The settlers were required to re-purchase their lands, which some of them did, though the great majority of them peremptorily refused. The lands of such were granted toothers, who brought actions of ejectment in the New York courts, where they in variably obtained judgment against the original proprietors. It was found however, that it was easier to obtain judgments than it was to enforce them. The officers who attempted to serve the writs of possession were forcibly re sisted, and sometimes very roughly handled. Thus the quarrel continued for full a quarter of a century. In 1769, the king prohibited the governor of New York from issuing any more grants "until His Majesty's further pleasure should become known." Meanwhile civil disturbances and open defiance to the New York athorities continued to such an extent, that in 1774, a law was passed by that State, ordering the surrender of offenders under penalty of death. In replv, the people of the grants returned a public letter, threatening death to any who should aid in arresting any of her citizens. About this time a plan was made for the for mation of a royal province, but the Revolutionary war soon absorbed every other interest. In 1789, New York acknowledged the independence of Ver mont, and endeavored to adjust all matters of dispute, having previously made grants to those who had suffered by adhering to her allegiance, while Ver mont in turn paid into the treasury of New York, thirty thousand dollars. REVOLUTIONARY WAR. With Vermont, the Revolutionary contest possessed a double interest, and while she lent her aid to redress national grievances, she also maintained a spirited contest on her own account, resolving to secure her independence from New York. The territory treated of in this work, however has none of the romantic stories and traditions of this period that grace the annals of LAMOILLE COUNTY. 45 localities earlier settled. The people of the New Hampshire Grants, as may well be supposed, entered with an especially hearty zeal, into this contest. Their schooling had been such as to render them an exceedingly undesirable foe to meet, as a large portion of the. settlers had served in the French and Indian war, and during the twelve or fifteen years that had intervened, had been almost continuously at strife with New York, and entertained a feeling of deadly hatred against King George and the British parliament. It is not strange, then, that the " Green Mountain Boys " were soon both feared and respected by their adversaries. The surrender of Cornwallis, at Yorktown, October 17, 1781, virtually put an end to all these troubles, and the " Green Mountain Boys" were soon again enjoying the privileges of peace. WAR OF 18 1 2. The yoke of the mother country having been thrown off, the American col onies rapidly advanced in progress. Vermont expanded into a free and in dependent State, and was finally annexed to the Union, March 4, 1 79 1. In the mean time, the French nation, led by Napoleon Bonaparte, had arrived at the zenith of military glory, and was giving England great cause for fear and trembling. England, in turn, seeming to forget that her American off spring had arrived at maturity, and was able to protect its own institutions, continued her acts of tyranny. Looking upon herself as mistress of the ocean, during her wars with Napoleon, she utterly disregarded the rights of the United States as a neutral nation. Her cruisers would stop and search American vessels, and seize such able-bodied seamen as were needed, on the pretext that they were British subjects. An American frigate, not in a con dition to resist, having been subjected to this indignity, almost within sight of an American port, after receiving several broadsides for denying the right of such search, the President issued a proclamation ordering all British ships- of-war to quit the waters of the United States. Congress also laid an em bargo on American vessels, detaining them at home, but afterwards substi tuted a non-intercourse act, prohibiting trade with Great Britain. All inter course between this State and the people of Canada was prohibited, without a permit from the governor, under a penalty of $1,000.00 fine and imprison ment at hard labor in the State penitentiary for the term of seven years. Notwithstanding all this, England persisted in her offensive course. All- hopes of obtaining concessions on the impressment question from her were at length abandoned. George III., who was still on the throne, had become insane, and the men who had managed affairs, were as short-sighted as his advisers had been forty years before, whose folly had provoked the revolution. Longer submission to their arrogant claims was deemed unworthy of a free nation, and war was therefore formally declared by the United States, June 18,1812. The majority of the people of Vermont considered the declara tion of war rash and imprudent, believing that the required issue could have 46 LAMOILLE COUNTY. been brought about by legislation ; but notwithstanding this feeling, the gen eral assembly of the State passed the following resolution : — "The constituted authorities of our country having declared war between the United States and Great Britain and dependencies, it is our duty as citizens to support the measure, otherwise we souid identify ourselves with the enemy, with no other difference than that of locality. We therefore pledge ourselves to each other and to our government, that with our individual exertions, our example and influence, we will support our government and country in the present contest, and rely on the great Arbiter of events for a favorable result." Both Lamoille and Orleans counties were well represented in this contest, and sustained with honor the reputation of their State. During the autumn of 1813, a large drove of fat oxen, containing one hundred head, was pur chased, principally in New Hampshire and upon the borders of the Connecti cut river, under pretense of furnishing the troops at Burlington and Platts- burgh, but, arriving at Walden, or Hardwick, turned their course towards Canada. Information was soon given to the officers of the government, and the cattle were pursued, and overtaken at or near the Canada line, seized and returned. Arriving at Johnson, in this county, near night, they were yarded for refreshment. About two o'clock the following morning, an express arrived from Craftsbury, that a collection, or mob, some seventy in number, were on their way to retake the drove. An immediate call was made for the militia to arm, to protect them, which was organized under the command of a Cap tain Thompson of the army, then on recruiting service here, and sentinels stationed around the yard, with strict orders that no one should pass the lines, on peril of death. About day-light the mob drew near the village, v/::en, dis covering the position of the guard, they made a halt, rather than an attack, and learning that warrants were being made for their arrest, dropped then- weapons, which were principally clubs and pitchforks, and hastily made their retreat. The oxen were driven to Burlington and disposed of as they were assumed to have been purchased. Subsequently, information was received that a large train of teams were on the road, loaded with dry goods from Montreal, in transit to Boston. Two or three officers of the customs were soon in readiness to seize the teams and goods, which cost their owners some $13,000.00 in Montreal. The officers with some assistance, met the teams, some short distance from the village of Johnson, and ordered them to surrender, but the party, some fourteen men showed fight, and attempted to pass. The road at that place being narrow one of the horses in the front team was shot down, which blosked the road and, after a severe contest, two or three of the smuggling party being severely wounded, they surrendered their teams and goods to the officers, who con veyed them to Burlington, and delivered them to Mr. VanNess, collector. The day following the seizure, some forty suits were served on the officers and their assistants for assault and battery ; the goods were subsequently bonded by Mr. VanNess, and the suits withdrawn ; and it was reported and LAMOILLE COUNTY. 47 probably truly, that before the goods arrived at Boston, peace was proclaimed, which caused the goods to be sold at a less price than they were bonded. To the county of Orleans the war proved to be very injurious ; not be cause of any devastation actually suffered, or of any severe draft upon the inhabitants to act as soldiers. But the fear of evil was in this case almost as great an injury as the actual experience of it would have been. The county was on the extreme northern frontier, and thus exposed, not only to ordinary border warfare, but to be penetrated to the very heart by the defenseless route of Lake Memphremagog, and Black and Barton rivers. While the war was merely apprehended, the people kept up good courage, and con structed in several places stockade forts by way of defence. But no sooner had hostilities begun, than a panic seized the settlers. Stories of Indian atrocities were the staple of conversation, and there was a general belief that the tomahawk and scalping-knife would again and at once commence their work of butchery. A general flight took place. Many cultivated farms were abandoned ; cattle were driven off, and such portable property as could most easily be removed was carried away. Some of those who left the country never returned, and those who did eventually come back, were impoverished and discouraged. In almost all of the towns, however, enough of the more courageous inhabitants remained to keep possession of the territory, and to maintain in a small way the institutions of civilization. Parties of United States soldiers were stationed at North Troy, and at Derby Line, and a sense of security gradually returned to the people. In the summer of 1814, the British, having concentrated 14,000 men near the foot at Lake Champlain, undertook an invasion of the States, somewhat on the plan of Burgoyne in 1777. There had been skirmishing throughout the season ; but when, in August, most of the American troops were trans ferred to the Niagara frontier, Gen. Prevost improved the opportunity to march upon Plattsburgh. Here Gen. Macomb, in command of the Ameri cans, had made all the preparation in his power for a vigorous defense ; but he had only 2,000 efficient men, and lacked ordnance, while his works were still incomplete. Commodore McDonough had also strained every nerve to make ready for the British fleet, which was to act in conjunction with the army. His flag ship was launched within forty days from the time the tim ber used in its construction was standing in the forest. Despite all his exer tions, however, in the number of his vessels, guns, and men, he was inferior to the enemy. The British army, having reached Plattsburgh, was there held in check by Macomb, who, strengthened by the brave militia of Vermont and New York, had taken a position on the south side of the Saranac river. But the fate of the battle was to be decided on the water. On the 1 ith of September, the British flotilla drew near to Plattsburgh, and McDonough joined the battle, after having on the deck of his vessel invoked the blessing of God upon his cause. Two hours of terrible fighing resulted in a victory for the Americans 48 LAMOILLE COUNTY. as signal as had been that of Perry on Lake Erie. The British commander, who had boasted that with his flag-ship alone he could whip the whole Yankee fleet, was killed, and his entire squadron struck. Thus ended the battle of Plattsburgh Bay, one of the greatest naval engagements of the world. The British commissioners, at first unreasonable, lowered their tone after the battle of Plattsburgh and the subsequent battle of Baltimore, and on the 24th of December, 18 14, a treaty of peace was signed at Ghent, in Belgium, ending the war. The soldiers, so far as we have been able to learn, who went from these counties to serve their country, will be found incorporated with the sev eral town sketches, and to their pages we refer the reader for further men tion of the events of those stirring times. THE WAR OF THE UNION. For a period of many years subsequent to the war of 181 2, peace brooded over the green hills and fertile valleys of Vermont. Youths had grown to manhood and old age; the gray-haired grandsire, as he trotted the children; upon his knee, rehearsed to them the stories they loved best to hear — tales of the deeds of the brave McDonough, and of " Old Ethan " at Ticonderoga. Prosperity asserted itself in the hum of busy machinery, telling of the increase of manufacturing interests, in the silver threads that were branching in aE directions, proclaiming the route of the " iron horse" as it conveyed to pros perous marts the harvest's surplus. The sun arose each morn on a prosper ous, happy, contented people ; but, alas ! as its rays gilded the Green Moun tain summits on the morning of April 12, 1861, it awakened no answering smile in the hearts of the people. The first shot upon Sumpter had frightened away the angel Peace, and Grim War again asserted his rights. The hearts of the Green Mountain boys were again touched with the old fire of martial ardor ; the dreams of peace were forgotten ; naught was remembered but their insulted flag — the flag purchased by the blood of their fathers — to which they owed their homes and the plenty which surrounded them. Side by side with her sister States, Vermont endured the weary marches and bore the brunt of battles, and side by side their sons sleep the long sleep — some 'neath the sun-kissed plains of the willful south, and some rocked in the bosom of the broad Atlantic, " held in the hollow of His hand." Others have been borne to rest among their kindred by sympathizing friends, who, year by year, to muffled drum-beat, wend their way to their consecrated tombs to deck their graves with beautiful spring flowers, — a national tribute to the memory of the gallant dead, 5,128 of whom Vermont sacrificed as her share towards the preservation of the Nation's unity, freed from the curse of slavery, so long a foul blot on her fair fame. Vermont promptly filled every quota, and every dollar needed was furnished with alacrity. Of her treasure, $9,087,- 352.40 was expended in furnishing the 34,238 loyal sons and representatives who went out to fight the battles of their country, 5,022 of whom were dis- LAMOILLE COUNTY. 49 charged from the service with shattered constitutions, or maimed in body, to' renew the peaceful avocations of life as circumstances would permit. The following complete roster of men who went from Lamoille and Orleans coun ties as commissioned officers, and of those, who, enlisting in the ranks, were subsequently promoted to a commission, is compiled from the Adjutant and Inspector-General's report of 1866, and from other sources. For convenience sake the names are arranged in alphabetical order, the dates referring to commissions, the date of muster being omitted : — TERMS OF ENLISTMENTS. First Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service May 2, 1861, and mus tered out August 15, 1866. Second Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service June 20, 1861. Original members, not veterans, mustered out June 29, 1864. Recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out June 19, 1865. Remaining officers and men mustered out of service July 15, 1865. Third Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service July 16, 1861. Original members, not veterans, mustered out July 27, 1864. Veterans and recruits consolidated into six companies, July 25, 1864. Recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out June 19, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mustered out July 11, 1865. Fourth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service September 21, 1861. Original members, not veterans, mustered out of service September 30, 1864. First, second and third companies of sharp-shooters transferred to Fourth Regiment, February 25, 1865. Veterans, recruits and men transferred from the sharp-shooters, consolidated into eight companies, February 25, 1865. Recruits for one year and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out of service June 19, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mustered out of service July 13, 1865. Fifth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service September 16, 1861. Original members, not veterans, mustered out September 15, 1864. Recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to Oc tober 1, 1865, mustered out June 19, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mus tered out June 29, 1865. Sixth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service October 15, 1861. Orig inal members, not veterans, mustered out of service October 28, 1864. Vet erans and recruits consolidated into six companies, October 16, 1864. Re cruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October i, 1865, mustered out June 19, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mustered out June 26, 1865. 4 50 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Seventh Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service February 12, 1862. Original members, not veterans, mustered out August 30, 1864. Regiment mustered out March 14, 1866. Eighth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service February 18, 1862. Original members, not veterans, mustered out June 22, 1864. Recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to Octo ber 1, 1865, mustered out June 21, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mustered out of service June 28, 1865. Ninth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service July 9, 1862. Original members and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out of service June 13, 1865. Remaining officers and men consolidated into battalion of four companies. Battalion mustered out December 1, 1865. Tenth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service September 1, 1862. Original members and recruits whose term of service would expire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out June 22, 1865. Remainder of Regiment mustered out June 29, 1865. Eleventh Regiment, Infantry, (First Regiment Heavy Artillery, from December 10, 1863,) mustered into service September 1. 1862. Original members, recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would ex pire previous to October 1, 1865, mustered out of service June 24, 1865. Remaining officers and men consolidated into battalion of four companies, June 24, 1865. Battalion mustered out August 25, 1865. Twelfth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service October 4, 1862. Mustered out July 14, 1863. Thirteenth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service October 10, 1862. Mustered out July 21, 1863. Fifteenth Regiment, mustered into service October 22, 1862. Mus tered out of service August 5, 1863. Seventeenth Regiment, Infantry, mustered into service by companies in 1864. Mustered out July 14, 1865. First Regiment, Cavalry, mustered into service November 19, 1861. Original members, not veterans, mustered out of service November 18, 1864. Recruits for one year, and recruits whose term of service would expire pre vious to October 1, 1865, mustered out June 21, 1865. Remaining officers and men consolidated into battalion of six companies. Battalion mustered out August 9, 1865. Third Battery Light Artillery, mustered into service January 1, 1864. Mustered out June 15, 1865. ROSTER OF FIELD, STAFF AND COMPANY OFFICERS. Ainsworth Judah T., of Cambridge, age 26, private Co. F, 6th Regt., March 18, '62; 2d Lieut, Aug. 21, '62; resigned Feb. 24, '63. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 51 Austin Burr J., of Johnson, age 23, 2d Lieut., Co. E, 3d Regt, May 24, '61 ; 1st Lieut, April 12, '62 ; Capt., Jan. 15, '63 ; resigned May 14, '63. Austin Orlo H., of Brownington, age 24, 2d Lieut., Co F, nth Regt, Aug. 12, '62; 1st Lieut, Co. I, Nov. 22/62; Capt., Co. A, Sept. 2/64; mustered out of service June 24, '65. Averill Rufus, of Newport, age 28, 2d Lieut, Co. H, 15th Regt, Sept. r8, '62 ; 1st Lieut, Nov. 18, '62 ; resigned April 14, '63. Bailey Charles F., of Troy, age 40, private Co. D, 6th Regt, Sept. 25, '61 ; 1st Sergt, Oct. 15, '61 ; 2d Lieut, Jan. 11, '62; died May 1, '62, of wounds received in action at Lee's Mills, Va., April 16, '62. Bailey Hollis H, of Irasburgh, age 19, private Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. 4, '62; Corp., March 8, '63; Co. Qr. M. Sergt, Jan. 4, '64 ; 2d Lieut, June 4, '65; mustered out of service as Co. Qr. M. Sergt, June 24, '65. Bartlett Amasa, of Irasburgh, age 27, Capt. Co. E, 9th Regt, June 25, '62 ; Maj., Dec. 21, '63 ; died March 16, '64, of disease. Bartlett Enoch H., of Coventry, age 28, 1st Lieut., Co. B, 3d Regt., May 22, '61 ; Capt, Sept. 22, '62 ; killed at Wilderness, May 5, '64. Bayne Thomas, of Irasburgh, age 42, Chaplain 8th Regt, Feb. 23, '65 ; mustered out of service June 28, '65. Baxter Henry C, of Derby, age 18, private Co. D, nth Regt, Dec. 12, '63; Corp., Dec. 26, '63; Sergt., Jan. 1, '64; 2d Lieut, Co. I., March 29, '64; wounded, Oct. 19, '64; Brevet Capt., Oct. 19, '64, for gallantry in every engagement since May 16, '64; and especially at Cedar Creek, Va. ; Brevet Major, April 2, '65, for gallantry in the assault on Peters- burgh; mustered out of service, June 24, '65. Bean Freeman F., of Glover, age 46, 1st Lieut, Co. I, 15th Regt, Sept 28, '62; resigned Nov. 18, '62. Bedell Henry E, of Westfleld, age 27, private Co. D, nth Regt, Aug. 4/62; Corp., Sept. 1, '62; Sergt, Aug. 11, '63; 2d Lieut, Dec. 28, '63; hon orably discharged Feb. 20, '65, for wounds received in action, Sept. 13, '64. Benton Reuben C, of Hyde Park, age 32, Capt, Co. D, 5th Regt, Aug. 28, '6i; wounded June 29, '62 ; Lieut-Col, nth Regt, Aug. 26, '62; re signed June 21, '64. Bisbee John, of Derby, age 25, private Co. B, 8th Regt, Nov. 22, '61 ; 1st Sergt, Feb. 18, '62 ; wounded June 14, '63 ; re-enlisted Jan. 5, '64 ; 2d Lieut, July 15, '63 ; 1st Lieut, Nov. 7, '63; Capt., Aug. 21, '64; mus tered out of service June 28, '65. Bisbee Lewis H., of Derby, age 23, private Co. E, 9th Regt, June 10, '62 • 1st Sergt, July 9, '62 ; 1st Lieut, Jan. 6, '63 ; Capt, March 13, '63 ; resigned June 3, '63. Bishop Charles, of Charleston, age 33, 2d Lieut, Co. D, 3d Regt, May 23, '61 ; resigned Oct. 28, '61. Bishop John H, of Brownington, age 28, 2d Lieut,, Co. D, 4th Regt, Sept. 4, '61 ; resigned Feb. 6, '62. 5 2 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Blanchard Andrew J., of Morristown, age 33, Capt, Co. E, 3d Regt. May 24, '6i ; resigned Oct. 28, '61. Boynton Joseph J., of Stowe, age 29, Capt, Co. E, 12th Regt., Sept 8, '62; Maj., May 5, '63 ; mustered out of service, July 21, '63. Brown Ezra H., of Waterville, age 23, private Co. A, 8th Regt, Oct. 1, '61 ; Corp., Feb. 18, '62; Sergt ; 1st Sergt, Dec. 14, '63 ; re-enlisted, Jan. 5, '64; 1st Lieut, Dec. 13, '64; mustered out of service, June 28, '65. Buck Erastus, of Charleston, age 31, private Co. D., 3d Regt, June 1, '61; Sergt, July 16, '6i ; 1st Sergt; 2d Lieut., Co. E., Nov. 7, '61 ; 1st Lieut, Co. D., Sept. 14, '62; Capt. Nov. 1, '63; died May 22, '64, of wounds received at Wilderness, May 6, '64. Bugbee Carlos, of Morristown, age 21, private Co. C, 17 th Regt, Sept 2, '63; Sergt, March 2, '64; 2d Lieut, July 10, '65; mustered out of service as Sergt, July 14, '65. Butterfield Frederick D., of Derby, age 23, 2d Lieut, Co. B, 8th Regt, Dec. 19, '61; 1st Lieut, June 15, '63; Capt, Nov. 7/63; resigned, July 22, '64. Buxton Frank A., of Brownington, age 21, private Co. F., nth Regt., Aug. 7, '62 ; Corp., Sept. 1, '62 ; Sergt, May 1, '63; 1st Sergt, Dec. 8, '63; 2d Lieut, Dec. 2, '64; discharged as 1st Sergt, Co. F., Dec. 16, '64, at Montpelier, for wounds received in action at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, '64. Caldwell Patrick H., of Johnson, age 26, private Co. I., 1st Regt Cav., Sept. 19, '61 ; Co. Q. M. Sergt, Nov. 19, '61; Reg. Q. M. Sergt, Dec 24, '62; 2d Lieut Co. I., April 1, '63 ; wounded, July 6, '63; 1st Lieut, Dec. 16, '63 ; Q. M., Nov. 19, '64; mustered out of service, Aug. 9, '65. Carpenter Henry, of Belvidere, age 19, private Co. A., 8th Regt, Oct 23, '61 ; Corp., Feb. 18, '62 ; Sergt. ; 1st Sergt ; Sergt-Maj., Sept. 17, '63; re-enlisted, Jan. 5, '64; 1st Lieut., Co. F., Aug. 23, '64; Adjt, Nov. 24, '64; mustered out of service, June 2S. '65. Carpenter Josiah B., of Wolcott, age 26, private Co. C, 17th Regt, Feb. 24, '64; Corp. ; wounded May 6, '64 and May 12, '64; Sergt-Major, Oct. 17, '64; 1st Lieut., April iS, '65, mustered out of service, July 14, '65. Chase Enoch B., of Derby, age 29, 2d Lieut. Co. M., 1st Regt, Cav., Nov. 19, '62; resigned, April 6, '63. Chase George W., of Derby, age 26, 1st Lieut. Co. M., 1st Cav., Nov. 29, '62 ; died Aug. 23, '63, in hospital at Georgetown, D. C, of disease. Cheney Carlos E., of Morristown, age 22, private 1st Vt. Co. Cav., Jan 3, '65; 1 st Sergt, Jan. 10, '65 ; 2d Lieut, March 24, '65; ist Lieut, April 6, '65 ; mustered out of service, June 27, '65. Child Charles B., of Derby, age 35, Capt. Co. B., 8th Regt, Dec. 19, '61;. resigned, Oct. 21, '63, Clark B. Brooks, of Charleston, age 23, private Co. K., 10th Regt, Aug. 8, '62; ist Sergt, Sept. 1, '62; wounded, Sept. 19, '64; 2d Lieut', Aug. 9, '64; died Nov. 2, '64, of wounds received in action, Oct. 19, '64. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 53 Coburn John H., of Newport, age 28, 2d Lieut. Co. B., 3d Regt, May 22, '61 ; resigned Nov. 2, '6i. Colton George, of Irasburgh, age 19, private Co. F., 12th Regt., Aug. 8, '62; Prin. Musician, May 18, '63; 2d Lieut, June 4, '65 ; mustered out of service, as Prin. Mus., June 24, '65. Corse Henry P., of Cambridge, age 31, private Co. L., nth Regt, May 21, '63; Corp., Jan. 7, '64; Sergt, Oct., 25/64; transferred to Co. C, June 24, '65 ; 2d Lieut, June 26, '65 ; died July 28, '65, of disease. Crane Porter, Jr., of Wolcott, age 22, private Co. H., 6th Regt., Aug. 14, '61 ; Sergt, Oct. 15, '61; ist Sergt, Nov. 1, '61; 2d Lieut, Feb, 18, '62; wounded, May 4, '63; Capt, May 4, '63; mustered out of service, Oct. 28, '64. Cull Henry, of Belvidelfe, age 18, private Co. C, 17th Regt, Sept. 23, '63; Sergt, March 2, '64; wounded, April 2, '65; ist Sergt, May 1, '65; mustered out of service as 1st Sergt, July 14, '65. Cull Richard T., of Belvidere, age 42, 2d Lieut. Co. E., 7th Regt, Jan. 9, '62; died July 28, '62, at Baton Rouge, La., of disease. Davis Andrew J., of Cambridge, age 22, ist Lieut. Co. E., 13th Regt, Sept. 8, '62 ; Capt., June 4, '63 ; mustered out of service, July 21, '63. Davis M. Warner, of Coventry, age 25, private Co. D., 6th Regt, Oct. 2, '61; Sergt, Oct. 15, '61; ist Sergt, Jan. n, '62; wounded, April 16/62; 2d Lieut, May 1, '62 ; Capt, Feb. 3, '63; mustered out of service, Oct. 28, '64. Decker Barney, of Derby, age 30, private Co. D., ist Cav., Oct 23, '61 ; Corp., Sergt; re-enlisted, Dec. 30/63; 2d Lieut, Co. C, Nov. 19, '64; mustered out of service, June 21, '65. Dodge Chester W., of Morristown, age 23, private Co. D, nth Regt., July 28/62; ist Sergt, Sept. 1/62; 2d Lieut, July 11, '63; ist Lieut, Dec. 28, '63 ; Capt, June 4, '65 ; mustered out of service as ist Lieut, June 24, '65. Dorman Julius S., of Barton, age 26, private Co. I, nth Regt, June 6, 63; transferred to Co. M., July 13, '63 ; Corp., Oct. 7, '63; Sergt, May 17, '64; 2d Lieut., Oct. 16, '64; transferred to Co. G ; ist Lieut., June 4, '65 ; mustered out of service as 2d Lieut., Co. G, June 24, '65. Dunham William G., of Morristown, age 18, private Co. D, nth Regt, Aug. 4, '62 ; Corp., Sept. 1, '62 ; Sergt, March 24, '63 ; ist Sergt, Aug. 11, '63; 2d Lieut, Dec 28, '63; ist Lieut, Sept. 1, 64; mustered out of service June 24, '65. Dwinell Carlos W., of Glover, age 23, 2d Lieut. Co. D, 6th Regt., Oct. 8, '61; ist Lieut, Jan 11, '62; Adj't, Nov. 1, '62; Capt. Co. C, Jan. 12, '63; wounded May 5/64; Maj., June 27/64; died Aug. 24/64, of wounds received in action at Charleston, Va., Aug. 21, '64. Eddy John P., of Glover, age 21, private ist Vt Co. Cav., Jan. 3, '65 ; Sergt. Jan. 10/65 ; ist Sergt; 2d Lieut., April 6/65 ; mustered out of service, June 27, '65. 54 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Edwards Ira V., of Morristown, age 23, private Co. L, nth Regt, June 1, '63 ; wagoner, July n, '63 ; Corp., Oct, 2, '63 ; Sergt, March 23, '64; 2d Lieut., May 13, '65 ; transferred to Co. C, June 24, '65, ist Lieut, June 26, '65 ; mustered out of service, Aug. 25, '65. Fairman Erastus P., of Wolcott, age 35, private Co. C, 17th Regt, Feb. 29, '64; Asst. Surg., April 9, '64; mustered out of service, June 13, '65. Fletcher Daniel P., of Johnson, age 31, private Co. E, 7th Regt, Dec. n, '61 ; Corp., Feb. 12, '62; re-enlisted, Feb. 16, '64; Sergt, June 4, '64; 2d Lieut, March 1, '66; mustered out of service as Sergt, March 14, '66. Fletcher James, of Johnson, age 20, private Co. E, 3d Regt, June 1, '61 ; Corp. July 16, '61; Sergt; ist Lieut, Jan. 8, '64; mustered out of service, July 27, '64. Flint Henry C, of Irasburgh, age 22, ist Lieut. Co. I, ist Regt. Cav., Oct 21/61; Capt, April 25/62; killed inaction, April 1/63 at Broad Run, Va. Foster William W, of Irasburgh, age 25, private Co. I, ist Regt. Cav., Sept. 26, '61; Corp., Nov. 19, '61; Sergt, Dec. 10, '62; re-enlisted, Dec. 28, '63; 2d Lieut, Nov. 19, '64 ; ist Lieut, Feb. 9, '65 ; transferred to Co. E, June 2T, '65, by reason of consolidation of regiment ; ist Lieut, Feb. 9, '65 ; mustered out of service, Aug. 9, '65. Fuller Frederick J., of Troy, age 30, 2d Lieut. Co. C, 8th Regt, Dec. 23, '61; dismissed the service, June 2, '63. Gates Clarence D., of Cambridge, age 23, Adjt. 1st Regt Cav., Oct. 4, '62 ; mustered out of service, Nov. 18, '64. Grant Eben, of Irasburgh, age 34, private Co. I, ist Regt. Cav., Sept 30, '6i; Sergt. Nov. 19, '61; ist Sergt; 2d Lieut, Oct. 30/62; ist Lieut, April 1/63 ; Capt, Oct 2, '63 ; mustered out of service, June 21, '65. Grant Josiah, Jr., of Barton, age 23, Capt ist Vt. Co. Cav., Jan. 10, '62 ; Maj., Frontier Cav., March 22, '65 ; mustered out of service, June 27, '65- Grant Luman M., of Elmore, age 38, Capt. Co. A., 8th Regt, Nov. 13, '61; Maj., Dec. 24, '62 ; resigned June 11, '6^. Grant William W., of Barton, age 26, Lieut-Col. 15th Regt, Sept. 26, '62; mustered out of service, Aug. 5, '63. Guyer Charles B., of Wolcott, age 18, private Co. E, 3d Regt, June 1 '61; Corp.; re-enlisted, Dec. 21, '63; Sergt, Jan. 1, '64; ist Sergt, Aug. 13, '64; 2d Lieut, May 10, '65; mustered out of service as ist Sergt, July 11, '65. Guyer Guy H, of Wolcott, age 32, ist Lieut, Co. C, 17th Regt, Feb. 24, '64; killed in action near Petersburgh, Va, June 17, '64. Hadlock Charles P, of Derby, age 18, private Co. K, loth Regt, July 29, '62; Corp, Sept. 1, '62; Sergt. Nov. 2, 64; 2d Lieut, June 15/65; mustered out of service as Sergt, June 22, '65. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 55 Hale Oscar A, of Troy, age 24, Capt. Co. D, 8th Regt, Oct. 8/61 ; Maj, Jan. 12, '63; Lieut-Col, March 16, '63; wounded Aug. 21, '64; mus tered out of service, Oct. 28, '64. Harrison George B, of Morristown, age 25, private Co. L, nth Regt, July 21, '63; Corp, Dec. 27/63; Sergt, March n, '65; Co. Qr. M. Sergt, June 23, '65; transferred to Company C, June 24, '65 ; 2d Lieut, June 26, '65 ; mustered out of service, Aug. 25, '65. Hibbard Curtis A, of Troy, age 25, 2d Lieut, Co E, 9th Regt, June 25, '62 • resigned May 16, '63. Hodge Charles H, of Stowe, age 28, private Co. H, 9th Regt, June 20, '62 ; Sergt; 2d Lieut, June 4, '63; resigned, Dec. 18, '64. Holbrook Samuel H, of Newport, age 19, private Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. n, '62; Corp, Oct, 25, '64; ist Sergt, Dec. 30, '64; 2d Lieut, May 13, '65 ; mustered out of service as ist Sergt, Co. F, June 24, '65 ; re- enlisted ; 2d Lieut, Co. B, June 26, '65 ; mustered out of service Aug. 25/65. Hopkins Maxmilian, of Derby, age 22, 2d Lieut, Co. A, 10th Regt, July 7, '62 ; resigned Jan. 15, '63. Howard George C, of Morristown, age 19, private Co. E, 3d Regt, June 1, '61 ; Sergt, July 16, '61 ; 2d Lieut, Co. C, Sept. 22/62 ; resigned Feb. 14, '°3- Hudson William, of Stowe, age 24, private Co. D, nth Regt, July 18, '62 ; Sergt, Sept. 1, '62; ist Sergt, Jan. 16, '64; 2d Lieut, Sept. 2, '64; wounded Oct. 19, '64; ist Lieut, Co. B, May 23, '65 ; mustered out of service as 2d Lieut, Co. D, June 24, '65. Hyde Breed N, of Hyde Park, age 30, Lieut. -Col, 3d Regt, June 6, '61 ; Col, Aug. 13, '61 ; resigned Jan. 15, '63. Hyde Leo, of Hyde Park, age 19, Sergt-Maj, 3d Regt, July 16, '61 ; 2d Lieut, Co. A, Dec, 5, '61; ist Lieut, Co. C, Sept. 22/62; Capt, Nov. 1, '63 ; mustered out of service July 27, '64. Johnston William H, of Albany, Capt, Co. I, 15th Regt, Sept. 28, '62 ; re signed Jan. 12, '63. Joslyn C. Edwin, of Brownington, age 24, private Co. D, 6th Regt, Oct. 2, '61 ; Sergt. ; 2d Lieut, Co. G, Nov. 1, '62 ; ist Lieut, Co. D, Feb. 3, '63 ; Capt, Co. A, May 15, '64; honorably discharged Jan. 18, '65, for wounds received in action at Winchester, Va, Sept. 19, '64. Kelley Francis W, of Derby, age — , Surg, Jan. 25, '62 ; resigned Sept. 8, '62. Kenesson Daniel J, of Derby, age 38, ist Lieut, Co. D, 3d Regt, May 23, '61 ; wounded June 3, '64; Capt, Sept. 14, '62; mustered out of ser vice July 27, '64 Kenfield Frank, of Morristown, age 24, 2d Lieut, Co. E, 13th Regt, Sept. 8, '62 ; wounded July 3, '63 ; ist Lieut, June 4, '63 ; mustered out of service July 21, '63; re-enlisted; Capt, Co. C, 17th Regt, Feb. 23, '64; wounded May 6, '64; honorably discharged May 15, '65. 56 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Kimball Fred M, of Glover, age 21, private Co. D, 6th Regt, Sept 20, '61 Sergt , Oct. 15, '61 ; 1st Sergt. ; wounded May 4, '63, and July 10, '63 2d Lieut, Feb. 3. '63 ; honorably discharged Oct. 22, '63, for wounds, Kimball Isaac, of Coventry, age 34, private Co. B, 3d Regt, June 1, '61 ist Sergt, July 16, '61 ; 2d Lieut, April 12, '62 ; resigned Oct. 16, '62 Kinehan James, of Barton, age 21, private Co. M, ist Cav, Oct. 6, '62 Sergt, Dec. 31, '62 ; Sergt-Maj, Aug. 30, '64; ist Lieut, Co. E, Nov. 19, '64; transferred to Co. A, June 21, '65, by reason of consolidation of regiment ; ist Lieut, Nov. 19, '64; mustered out of service Aug. 9, '65- Landon Daniel, of Stowe, age 35, Capt, Co. E, 7th Regt, Jan. 9, '62 ; re signed Nov. 17, '62. Law John F, private, 2d Regt, sharp-shooters, Oct. 5/61 ; Sergt, Nov. 9, '61 ; 2d Lieut, Sept. 17, '62; wounded July 3, '63; ist Lieut, Sept 14, '63 ; died in Burlington hospital Aug. 22, '64, of wounds received in action before Petersburg, Va, June 18, '64. Leach Charles H, of Waterville, age 20, private Co. E, 7th Regt, Dec. 2, '61; Sergt, Feb. 12/62; re-enlisted Feb. 18/64; ist Sergt, March 21, '65; Adjt, Dec. 13, '65; mustered out of service as ist Sergt, March 14, '66. Livingston Wheaton, Jr., of Albany, age 28, private Co. B, 8th Regt, Dec. 2, '61 ; Corp. ; Sergt; re-enlisted Jan. 5, '64; ist Sergt, June 9, '64; wounded Sept. 19, '64; ist Lieut, Aug. 21, '64; mustered out of ser vice June 28, '65. Loveland Calvin R, of Hyde Park, age 30, 2d Lieut, Co. H, 9th Regt, June 27, '62 ; resigned March 5, '63. Lynn Curtiss W, of Derby, age 23, private Co. B, 8th Regt, Nov. 25, '61 ; Corp. ; re-enlisted Jan. 5, '64 ; Sergt, March 24/64; ist Sergt, March 2, '65 ; 2d Lieut, April 6, '65 ; mustered out of service June 28, '65. Mason Marvin M, of Irasburgh, age 22, private Co. I, ist Regt. Cav, Sept. 28, '61 ; Sergt, Nov. 19, '61; discharged Nov. 5, '62, for disability; en listed in Vet Res. Corps, June 26, '63 ; transferred to Co. I, Feb. 24, '64; re-enlisted March 29, '64; 1st Sergt, Nov. 19/64; 2d Lieut, Feb. 9, '65 ; ist Lieut, June 4, '65 ; not mustered as ist Lieut. ; transferred to Co. F, as 2d Lieut, June 21, '65, by reason of consolidation of regi ment ; mustered out of service Aug. 9, '65. Mathews Asa D, of Brownington, age 24, private Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. 7, '62; ist Sergt, Oct. 21, '62; 2d Lieut, Aug. 11/63; paroled prisoner ; rst Lieut, Jan. 21, '64; honorably discharged May 15, '65. McClary Ira D, of Albany, age 20, private Co. D, 6th Regt. Sept. 30, '61 ; Sergt, Oct. 15. '61; ist Sergt, May 1, '62; 2d Lieut, Dec. 29/62; honorably discharged April n, '63, for wounds received in action. McFarland Moses, of Waterville, age 40, ist Lieut, Co. A, 8th Regt. Nov. 13, '61 ; Capt, Dec. 24, '62 ; mustered out of service June 28, '65. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 57 Meigs John J, of Hyde Park, age 23, Assist. Surg, nth Regt, Aug. 11, '62 ; Surg, Oct, 1, '64; mustered out of service July 8, '65. Morse Nixon, of Charleston, age 21, ist Lieut. Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. 12, '62; resigned, Aug. 4/63. Newton Henry H, of Lowell, age 21, private Co. A, 8th Regt, October 19, '61; Corp.; Sergt; re-enlisted, Jan. 5, '64; 2d Lieut, Dec. 13/64; mustered out of service, June 28, '65. Nye Elbert H, of Glover, age 21, private Co. D, 6th Regt, Sept, 26, '61; Corp, Oct. 15, '6i ; Sergt, May 1, '62; ist Sergt, March 1, '63; 2d Lieut, April 12, '63; ist Lieut,, May 15, '64; mustered out of service, Oct. 28, '64. •Oakes John H, of Coventry, age 29, ist Lieut. Co. H, 15th Regt, Sept. 18, '62; Capt, Nov. 8, '62; mustered out of service, Aug. 5, '63. Parker Richard F, of Coventry, age 29, private Co. E, 9th Regt, June 3, '62; Sergt, July 9, '62 ; ist Sergt, Jan. 20, '63 ; 2d Lieut, Oct. 19, '64 ; ist Lieut, May 20, '65 ; mustered out of service as 2d Lieut, June J3> '65- Pettingill Harry B, of Newport, age 19, private Co. D, 6th Regt, Sept. 4, '61; Corp, May 1, '62; Sergt, Dec. 15, '63; re-enlisted, Dec. 16, '63; ist Sergt, June 10, '64; transferred to Co. H, Oct. 16, '64, by reason of consolidation of regiment; 2d Lieut, Co. C, Nov. 12, '64; ist Lieut, April 22, '65 ; mustered out of service June 26, '65. Phelps George H, of Albany, age 22, ist Lieut, Co. D, 6th Regt,0ct 8,'6i ; died Jan. 2, '62 ; at Camp Griffin, Va, of typhoid fever. Pierce William A, of Wolcott, age 28, private Co. E, 3d Regt, June 1, '61 ; ist Sergt., July 16, '61 ; 2d Lieut. Co. B, Dec. '5, '61 ; ist Lieut, Sept. 22, '62 ; Capt, Jan. 15, '63; mustered out of service, July 27, '64. Pike Paphro D., of Stowe, age 26, private Co. D, nth Regt, Aug. 9, '62 ; Corp, Aug. n, '63 ; Co. Qr. M. Sergt, Dec. 26, '63 ; 2d Lieut, May 23, '65 ; mustered out of service as Qr. M. Sergt, June 24, '65. Quimby Elisha M, of Charleston, age 21, ist Lieut. Co. E, 9th Regt, June 25, '62; Capt, Dec. 22, '63; resigned, May n, '65. Quimby George W, of Barton, age 26, ist Lieut Co. D, 4th Regt, Sept. 4, '61 ; Capt, March 20/62 ; killed in action at Fredericksburgh,Va, Dec. 13/62. Randall Fernando, of Glover, age 32, private Co. H, 7th Regt, Jan. 9, '62 ; Sergt, Feb, 12, '62; re-enlisted, Feb. 14, '64; ist Lieut, Sept 13, '64; Capt, July 13, '65; mustered out of service, March 14, '66. Raymond Albert C, of Stowe, age 22, private Co. C, 17 th Regt, Feb. 5, '64; Sergt, March 2, '64; ist Sergt.; wounded July 26, '64; ist Lieut. Co. C, March 11, '65; Capt, June 26, '65 ; mustered out of service as ist Lieut., July 14, '65. Rice Julius, of Brownington, age 35, private Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. 11, '62 ; Sergt, Sept. 1, '62 ; ist Lieut, Nov. 2, '63 ; mustered out of service June 24, '65. 58 LAMOILLE COUNTY. Roundy Justin O, of Derby, age 26, private Co. H, 15th Regt, Sept. 18, '62 ; 1st Sergt, Oct. 22, '62 ; 2d Lieut, Jan. 9, '63 ; ist Lieut, June 19, '63 ; mustered out of service, Aug. 5, '63. Rowell William R, of Troy, age 19, private 3d Battery Lt Art, Nov. 23, '63 ; ist Sergt, Jan 1, '64; 2d Lieut, July 26, '64; ist Lieut, Feb. 22, '65; mustered out of service, June 15, '65. Rutherford Joseph C, of Newport, age 44, Asst. Surg. 10th Regt, Aug. 8, '62; Surg, March 6, '65 ; mustered out of service July 14, '65. Safford Darius J, of Morristown, age 26, ist Lieut. Co. D, nth Regt, Aug. 12, '62 ; Capt. Co. L, July 11, '63; wounded Sept. 19, '64; Maj, May 23, '65; Lieut-Col, July 10, '65; mustered out of service as Major, Aug. 25/65. Sargent Jackson, of Stowe, age 20, private Co. D, 5th Regt, Aug. 17, '61 ; Corp.; re-enlisted, Dec. 15/63; wounded, May 12, '64; Sergt, Oct. 17, '64; ist Lieut, Co. K, June 24, '65 ; mustered out of service, June 29, '65- Sargent Moses G, of Newport, age 32, private Co. F, nth Regt, Aug. 8, '62; Corp, Sept. 1/62; Sergt, Dec. 22/63; paroled prisoner; 2d Lieut. June 21, '64; honorably discharged, May 15, '65. Sawyer Edward B, of Hyde Park, age 33, Capt. Co. I, ist Reg, Cav, Oct 21, '61; Maj, April 25, '62; Col, Sept. 16, '62; resigned, April 28, '64. Sheldon Charles H, of Johnson, age 23, private Co. E, 7th Regt, Nov. 23, '61 ; Sergt, Feb. 12, '62; 2d Lieut. Co. I, Dec. 21, '63; mustered out of service, March 14, '66. Sheldon George W, of Johnson, age 25, ist Lieut. Co. E„ 7th Regt, Jan. 9, '62 ; Adjt Dec. 9, '62 ; mustered out of service, Dec. 8, '65. Slayton Abial, of Stowe, age 33, Capt, Co. H, 9th Regt, June 27/62 ; resigned, Dec. 8, '62. Slayton Azro P, of Elmore, age 44, ist Lieut, 13th Regt, Sept. 23/62; Capt, June 4/63 ; mustered out of service, July 21, '63. Sleeper Asa C, of Newport, age 25, private Co. E, 9th Regt, June 9, '62; Corp, July 9/62 ; Sergt, Aug, 8. '62 ; ist Sergt, Nov. 2S, '64; 2d Lieut, May 20,' 65; mustered out of service as ist Sergt, June '3. '65- Smith Edwin B, of Newport, age 25, private Co. M, 1 ith Regt, July 29, '63 ; Sergt, Oct. 7, '03; wounded, June 1, '64; paroled prisoner; 2d Lieut, Jan. 21, '64; honorably discharged. May 15/65. Spaulding Stephen F, of Derby, age 22, ist Lieut, Co. B, 8th Regt, Dec. 19, '61 ; killed in action at Port Hudson, La, June 14, '63. Spencer William H, of Derby, age 32, private Co. B, 8th Regt, Nov. 30, '6i ; Sergt, Feb. 18, '62 ; wounded, June 14, '63 ; re-enlisted, Jan. 5/64; ist Sergt, March 28/64; 2d Lieut, Feb. 20, '64; honorably discharged, March 9, '65, for wounds received in action Oct. 19, '64. LAMOILLE COUNTY. 59 Stearns Samuel F, of Holland, age 38, private Co. M, ist Regt. Cav, Oct 8/62; Sergt, Dec. 31, '62; ist Sergt; 2d Lieut, June 4/65 ; transferred to Co. F, as ist Sergt, June 21, '65, by reason of consolidation of Regt.; mustered out of service as ist Sergt, Aug. 9, ''65. Steele Hiram R, of Derby, age 20, Capt. Co. K, iothRegt, Aug. 12, '62; wounded, May 12, '64; appointed Capt, and Com. Sub, U. S. Vols. May 18, '64. Steinberg George W, of Eden, age 29, private Co. D, 5th Regt, Aug 17, '61; Corp.; Sergt; re-enlisted, Dec. 15, '63; wounded, May 5/64, and April 2, '65 ; ist Sergt, Oct. 17, '64; 2d Lieut, June 4, '65; mus tered out of services as ist Sergt, June 29, '65. Stevens Jonas, of Eden, age 20, private Co. I, ist Reg, Cav, Aug. 27, '62 ; Corp, June 1, '64; Sergt, Nov. 19, '64; ist Sergt, March 23, '65 ; 2d Lieut, June 4, '65; mustered out of service as 1st Sergt, June 21, '65. Stiles Oliver T, of Albany, age 22, private Co. D, 6th Reg, Sept. 26, '61 ; Corp. Oct, 15/61; Sergt; ist Sergt; re-enlisted, Dec. 16/63; 2d Lieut. Co. D, May 15, '64; transferred to Co. I, Oct. 16, '64, by rea son of consolidation of regiment; ist Lieut, Oct. 29. '64; muster as 2d Lieut, revoked, Feb. 8, '65 ; discharged as ist Sergt. Co. I, at Montpelier, Oct. 12, '65, for wounds received in action at Wilderness, Va, May 5, '64. Stone Lauriston L, of Stowe, age 28, Regt. Com. Sergt, 2d Regt, June 20, '61; Q. M. Sergt, Jan. 16, '62; Q. M, April 3, '62; taken prisoner, Oct. 20, '63; paroled; mustered out of service, April 16, '65. Stone Stillman, of Eden, age 26, private Co. H, 9th Regt, May 29, '62; ist Sergt, July 9, '62; 2d Lieut, March 13, '63; ist Lieut, June 4, '63; resigned Oct. 19, '63. Sumner Samuel, Jr., of Troy, age 21, 2d Lieut, Co. D, 5th Regt, Aug. 28; '61 ; killed in action at Savage Station, Va, June 29, '62. Tabor Rufus K, of Derby, age 23, 2d Lieut, Co. K, 10th Regt, Aug. 12, '62; ist Lieut, Co. A, June 6, '64; Capt, Co. C, March 22/65; mus tered out of service June 29, '65. Thompson John S, of Glover, age 26, private Co. B, 3d Regt, June 1, '61; Corp, July 16, '61; Sergt; ist Sergt.; re-enlisted Dec. 21, '63; wounded June 3/64; ist Lieut, Co. E, Aug. 4/64; Capt, Feb. 25, '65 ; mustered out of service July 11, '65. Tice Leonard D, of Hyde Park, age 21, private Co, D, 5th Regt, Aug. 12, '61 ; ist Sergt, Sept. 16, '61 ; 2d Lieut, Co. E, Oct 6, '62 ; ist Lieut, March 21, '63; Capt, Nov. 1, '63; wounded May 5, '64; mustered out of service Sept. 15, '64. Tucker George, of Barton, age 35, Capt, Co. D, 4th Regt, Sept. 4, '61 ; re signed Feb. 22, '62. West Augustin C, of Newport, age 29, Capt, Co. B, 3d Regt, May 22, '61 ; resigned Sept. 19, '62. 6o LAMOILLE COUNTY. Westman Orson C, of Cambridge, age 19, private Co. H, 2d Regt, May 15, '62 ; re-enlisted Jan. 31, '63 ; Sergt, Sept. 1, '64; ist Sergt, Feb. 28, '65 ; 2d Lieut, June 7, '65 ; mustered out of service July 15, '65. Whittemore Robert D, of Belvidere, age 36, ist Lieut, Co. E, may 24, '6i; Capt, April 12, '62; resigned Sept. 19, '62. Wilson Stephen R, of Morristown, age 21, 2d Lieut, Co. L, 12th Regt, July 11/63; died at Armory Square hospital, Washington, D. C, July 6, '64, of wounds received in action at Cold Harbor, Va, June 1, '64. Woodbury Charles A, of Hyde Park, age 25, private Co. I, ist Regt. Cav, Sept. 13/61; ist Sergt, Nov. 19/61; 2d Lieut, April 25/62; ist Lieut, Oct. 30, '62 ; killed in action at Broad Run, Va, April 1, '63. Wooster Winfield S, of Derby, age 19, private Co. D, 4th Regt, Aug. 30, '61; Sergt, Sept. 21/61; ist Sergt; 2d Lieut, Co. K, Nov. 5, '62; killed in action at Wilderness, Va, May 5, '64. Wright Riley E, of Coventry, age 23, Capt, Co. H, 15th Regt, Sept 18/62; resigned June 16, '63. Of the 5,022 men discharged, 317 commissioned officers resigned, sixty- one commissioned officers and 3,865 enlisted men were discharged for dis ability, forty-four commissioned officers and 596 enlisted men for wounds received in action. Eleven enlisted men were paroled prisoners. Twenty- eight commissioned officers and one hundred enlisted men were dishonorably discharged. Among the whole number of troops it is to be expected that some were not true, and the records show that 2,219 men (mostly, if not all, of whom were substitutes,) deserted. The number of Engagements in which the several Regiments, Batteries and detached troops, (officered in part by Lamoille and Orleans county men,) bore honorable part during the war, are as follows : — First Regiment, Infantry 1 Second Regiment, Infantry 28 Third Regiment, Infantry 28 Fourth Regiment, Infantry 26 Fifth Regiment, Infantry 25 Sixth Regiment, Infantry 25 Seventh Regiment, Infantry 5 Eighth Regiment, Infantry 7 Ninth Regiment, Infantry. . , Tenth Regiment, Infantry Eleventh Regiment, Infantry. . . Thirteenth Regiment, Infantry. . Fourteenth Regiment, Infantry. Seventeenth Regiment, Infantry Third Battery, Light Artillery. . First Regiment, Cavalry 4 13 12 1 1 13 4 73 IN CONCLUSION. It may be well to state that the War Department accredited to this State 5,242 men ; being one thousand and four more than are shown by the State records, and gives the State credit over the aggregate quota under all calls, of fifeeen hundred and thirteen men. " This discrepancy may be and proba bly is to be accounted for," says Adjutant-General P. T. Washburn, " by en listments in organizations of other States, to the credit of this State which appear upon muster rolls of those organizations and were not reported to the State." GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. LAMOILLE COUNTY. BELVIDERE. IpiELVIDERE, a very mountainous, pentagonal shaped town, located in the JV~ northwestern corner of the county, in 44° 47' north latitude, and in longitude 40 19' east from Washington,* is bounded north by Avery's Gore, and Montgomery, in Franklin county, east by Eden, south by Johnson and Waterville, and west by Waterville. It was granted to a Mr. John Kelley, of New York city, March 5, 1787, and chartered by Vermont, November 14,, 1 791, by the name of Belvidere. The town originally contained an area of 30,100 acres, but was shorn of its limits November 15, 1824, when a portion of its territory was taken towards forming the town of Waterville, and again, October 30, 1828, 13,440 acres were annexed to Eden, so that Belvidere now has an area of less than 20,000 acres. In surface, the town is extremely broken and irregular, some of the moun tains attaining an elevation of from 2, 000 to 3,000 feet, so that for agricul tural purposes it is of little value, though there are some good farms found along the streams, where the soil is principally a clay loam. To compensate for this deficiency, however, Belvidere has, aside from a variety of wild and picturesque scenery, many thousand feet of valuable timber standing in her forests. The manufacture of this timber into lumber, and into manufac tured articles, — butter tubs, sap buckets, etc, — constitutes the principal occu pation of the inhabitants, and is the source of the principal exports of the town. The higher peaks and ridges of the territory are covered with im mense quantities of spruce and hemlock, while the lower portions abound with maple, white and yellow birch, etc. The maple yields an excellent quality of sugar, many thousand pounds of which find their way to market annually. North Branch flows through the center of the town, from east to- west, affording many excellent mill-sites, several of which are utilized. This stream forms the water-course of the- town, and into it flow the waters of Rattling, Basin, Mill, and several other brooks. All of the streams are noticable for their clear, cold water, and are quite plentifully supplied with trout. * As the whole county is in north latitude, and in east longitude from Washington, the terms north and east will hereafter be omitted. 62 TOWN OF BELVIDERE. The geological structure of the town is composed of rocks principally of the talcose schist and gneiss formations. The former underlies the western half, and the latter the eastern half of the township. The large bed of schist is cut in several places by beds of steatite, or soapstone, many deposits of which bid fair to develop into quarries of value. Gold in alluvium is said to have been discovered in the extreme western portion of the town, though in very small quantities. A bed of saccharoid azoic limestone also exists, near the line of Bakersfield. Iron and led ores, too, have been discovered in lim ited quantities, yet sufficient to warrant the belief that mines of considerable value might be developed. Current tradition has it that an Indian at one time took one of the first settlers with him upon Belvidere mountain, and there cut from a ledge a chunk of very pure led ore, which he afterwards run into bullets. There were indications from the cuts in the ledge, so it is said, that there were large quantities of lead, and that the Indian had frequently been there before to procure it. The settler thought to mark the place with his eye, and his route back, so as to return, but the wily savage crossed and re-crossed his steps so many times on their return, that the man lost all traces of the spot containing the treasure, and was never able to find the place after wards. In 1882, Belvidere had a population of 400, was divided into five school districts, and contained five common schools, employing nine female teachers at an aggregate salary of $430.10. There were 109 pupils attending com mon school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $466.10, with R. D. Whittemore school superintendent Belvidere, a small post village located in the southwestern part of the town, on North Branch, contains one church (Christian), one store, a saw and grist-mill, paint shop, etc, and about a dozen dwellings. Belvidere Corners (p. o.) is a hamlet located at the junction of roads i, 2, 3, and 4- Joel C. Hodgkin's saw-mill, located on road 10, was built by Mr. Hodgkins in 1877. The mill is supplied with an excellent water-power, employs twelve men, and manufacturers about 3,000,000 feet of lumber per annum. This lumber is mostly spruce, and is marketed throughout Vermont and Mass achusetts. J. C. Hodgkin's tub factory, located on road 1 o, was established by Harris Dennio, in 1 868,- operated by him about three years, then sold to Curtis Brown, and by him re-sold to Frank Lumbra & Co, and finally, in 1876, came into the possession of Mr. Hodgkins. The gentleman employs a num ber of hands, and manufactures about 40,000 tubs annually. Brown &> Fullingtoii 's saw-mill, and butter-tub factory, located on Kelly brook, near road 13, was built by John Hunter, and, in 1880, was purchased by L. M. Fullington, of Johnson, and is now operated under the firm title as above. The saw-mill has the capacity for cutting 8,000 to 10 000 feet of lumber per day, and in the manufacture of tubs the firm employs ten men who turn out about 40,000 tubs per year. TOWN OF BELVIDERE. 63 Thomas W. Shattuck' s grist-mill, located on road 16, was built by Oliver Potter, and operated by him for several years, then was owned by several parties in succession until 1864, when it was purchased by the present pro prietor. J. L. Squire's saw-mill, located on road 14, was built by Edmund Potter, about the year 1850, and, in the autumn of 1881, was purchased by Mr. Squires. The mill has a capacity of 4,000 feet of lumber per day, but de pends upon the supply of water, which varies. It was nearly twenty years after the granting of its charter, that the first settlement in Belvidere was commenced. The first settlers were Nathaniel Hodgkins, Moody Shattuck, Timothy Carpenter, John Fletcher, and others, in 1806, '07, and '08, who were joined by others so rapidly, that, in 1810, the town had a population of 217. The first town meeting was held March 21, 1808, pursuant to a warning issued by Sylvan us Eaton, justice of the peace, March 7, 1808. John Holmes was chosen moderator of the meeting, which was then opened in due form, and the following named gentlemen elected as the first town officers : John Brown, town clerk ; William Beal, John Hodg kins, and John Adams, selectmen; Jonathan Perham, John Adams, and Lem uel Warren, listers ; Nathaniel Hodgkins, first constable ; David Chaffee, grand juror; Jonathan Chaffee, Nathaniel Hodgkins, and Timothy Carpen ter, surveyors of highways ; John Holmes and John Adams, pound keepers ; John Perham, David Chaffee, and Putnam Phelps, fence viewers; John Brown, sealer of leather ; Nathaniel Hodgkins, sealer of weights and measures ; Abel Raymore, tythingman ; and Samuel and Jonathan Perham, haywards. At a meeting held at the house of Enoch Dodge, on the first Tuesday in September, 1808, the first ballot for electing a person to represent the State in Congress, was taken, there being fourteen votes cast, ten of which were for Ezra Butler, and four for Martin Chittenden. The names of the voters were as follows: John Holmes, John Adams, John Hodgkins, Tavish Pul- safur, Sherebiah Leach, Samuel Perham, William Beals, Enoch Dodge, David Chaffee, Joel W. Perham, Jonathan Perham, Nathaniel Hodgkins, John Brown, and Moody Shattuck, being in all probability all the legal voters there were in the town at that time. Nathaniel Hodgkins, from New Hampshire, came to this town in 1806. Of his family of eleven children, two spent their lives in the town. Stickney, the third child, was born in 1791, and was a resident of Belvidere from 1806, until his death, in 1864. He served in the war of 1812, took a leading part in town affairs, representing his townsmen in the legislature of 1840, and his death was generally lamented. He reared a family of fourteen children, of whom Harriet, the seventh child, became the wife of Heman L. Fletcher, in 1854. Mr. Fletcher died in the service of his country during the late civil war, and his only son, Heman S, now occupies the old homestead, on road 10. Joel C, the ninth child of Stickney, also resides on road 10. Moody Shattuck settled in the northeastern part of the town in 1807, com- 64 TOWN OF BELVIDERE. ing from Athens, Vt. He filled several of the first offices of the town, repre sented his townsmen in the legislature several times, and served in the bat tle of Plattsburgh, ranking as captain. His brother, Jeremiah, came to Waterville soon after he located here, and subsequently removed to this town, locating on road 14, where he followed the occupation of a farmer and shoe maker. Chauncey, a grandson of Moody, now resides in Waterville, on road 7, and Thomas W, the eighth child of Jeremiah, born in Belvidere, in 1812, still resides here, on road 16. Martin Shattuck, son of Randall, the youngest son of Moody, was born in this town in 1842, and resided here until twenty-two years of age, then re moved to Waterville to act as clerk in the store of E. H. Shattuck. He sub sequently engaged in mercantile pursuits for himself, and, May 12, 1871, re moved to Eden, where he carries on business on road 21 corner 22. Timothy Carpenter, from the southern part of the State, came with his family to Belvidere in 1808, and located in the southern part of the town,. where he died in 1814, aged forty-three years. He had a family of five chil dren, all of whom resided in the town. Phineas, a grandson of Timothy,. born here in 181 5, now resides on road 6, owning one of the finest places in the town. John Fletcher, who is one of the oldest citizens of the town, came here with his father, Artemas, on an ox-sled, from North Adams, Mass. Shortly after entering the town he located where he now resides, on road 13. He is a pensioner of the war of 181 2, having served at the battle of Plattsburgh. Two of his children also reside in the town, James H, on the old home stead, and Artemas, on road n. Elias J, the youngest son of Artemas, served in Co. H, 9th Vt. Vols, and died here in October, 1881, aged forty- six years. David Chaffee, from Athens, Vt, came to Belvidere among the early set tlers, but, after a few years' residence here, he removed to Boston, Mass. Alva, the second of his nine children, born in 1796, remained in the town, continuing a resident until his death, in 1868. He reared a family of nine children, and took an active part in town affairs. One of his sons, Alva J, who now resides on road 10, represented the town in 1864, and has filled other offices of trust. Nason, another son, represented the town of Waterville in 1870, and held the office of high sheriff in i874-'75. Amos K. Whittemore, from Litchfield, N. H, located in Eden in 1802,. and from there removed to this town, in 1835, and subsequently took up his residence in Bakersfield, where he died, in 1871, aged eighty-nine years. He reared a family of fourteen children, two of whom, Lewis and Robert D, now reside in the town, on road 17. Norman M. Cheeney, the second son of Joseph Cheeney, an early settler in Waterville, was born in 1820, and has resided in Belvidere about twelve years, during which time he has held most of the town trusts. Sylvanus Brown, from Orleans county, came to this town in 1838, and. TOWN OF BELVIDERE. 65. located near the central part, where he died, in 1867, aged sixty-eight years. Curtis, his third child, born in 1826, has represented the town two years, held other town offices, and is reckoned one of the most expert hunters in the State. He has killed upwards of one hundred4bears during his life, three of which he shot during the winter of 1882. Charles B. Weston was born in Franklin county, in 1805, and came to Belvidere in 1852, since which time he has been a resident of the town. He represented his townsmen in the legislature of 1874, and has held most of the other town offices. Eugene L. Chappell, from Canada, came to Belvidere in 1857, being the third to locate in that part of the town called the Basin, since which time, with the exception of three years spent in the service of his country during the late war, has resided in the town. He^married Miss Amelia St. John, in 1861, and has a family of three children. The Christian Church of Belvidere. — The first preaching in the town was in 18 10, when Elder Morris, of Hardwick, preached a sermon in the barn of Timothy Carpenter. After the war of 181 2, meetings were held under the auspices of Elders Newland, of Hyde Park, and R. Dodge, of Stowe. The meetings resulted in the organization of a church of the Christian denomina tion, with the following list of members : Ebenezer Williams, Jerry Hodg- kin, Chester Chaffee, Eliphalet Carpenter, Jesse C. Holmes, Joseph Perham, Fanny Hodgkin, and Nancy Russell. In 1851, a neat and substantial church was erected at Belvidere village, where the society now meets, presided over by Rev. R. D. Whittemore. 66 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE. |BamBRIDGE, located in the the extreme western part of the county, in f||f latitude 44° 38', and longitude 4° 7', bounded north by Fletcher, in W Franklin county, and Waterville, east by Johnson, Morristown and Stowe, south by Underhill, and west by Underhill and Fletcher, was granted Nov. 7, 1780, and chartered August 13, 1781, to Samuel Robinson, John Fassett, Jr., Jonathan Fassett, and sixty-four others. The town originally contained 23,533 acres, but two miles from the western part of Sterling were annexed to its area, Oct. 30, 1828, and again, November 1, 1841, all that portion of Fletcher which lay upon the south side of the Lamoille river was annexed, making in all, 9,184 acres, so that Cambridge now has an area of 32,717 acres. In surface, the township is rough and uneven, having several prominent elevations, and lies at the base of Mt Mansfield, which towers above it to an altitude of 4.389 feet. Owing to this roughness of surface, it is much better suited to grazing than grain raising, and, although grain of all kinds is grown to a fair percentage in certain localities, dairy farming is the principal occupation of the inhabitants. The soil varies from a fine intervale to clay bottoms, and is said to be much better on the uplands than on the intervales. The timber is that indiginous to the Green Mountain towns of this locality, with large quanties of maple, from which sugar is manufactured to a larger extent, it is said, than in any other town in the State. The Lamoille river forms the principal water-course of the territory, flow ing through the center of the town from east to west, and is joined by num erous minor streams from the north and south, some of which contain valuable mill-sites. Geologically, the formation of the town consists of talcose schist and gneiss, the former underlying the western, the latter the eastern part Unexcelled facilities for the transportation of exports and imports are afforded by the St. J. & L. C, and the Burlington & Lamoille railroads, the former of which enters the town from the north, extends south to Cambridge Junction, and there turns to the east, extending into Johnson, having a station at the Junction. The latter road enters the town from the west, joining the St. J. & L. C. railroad at Cambridge Junction, having stations at Cambridge Borough, Cambridge Center, and the Junction. In 1880, Cambridge had a population of 1,750, and in 1882, was divided into eighteen school districts, and contained eighteen common schools em ploying three male, and twenty-nine female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,583.00 There were 339 pupils attending common TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 67 school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 3 1 st, was $2,120.03, with R- L. Flagg, superintendent Cambridge Borough (Cambridge p. o.), the oldest village in the town, located in the western part, on the Lamoille river, is a station on the B. & L. railway. It contains two churches, (Methodist, Episcopal, and Congregational,) one hotel, six stores, a saw-mill, and about forty dwellings. It isa thriving little place, and contains more wealth than most villages of its size. The American House, a well-appointed hotel, located at the corner of Main and South streets, was built by Peleg Stearnes, in 1826.. Charles B. Waite came into possession of the property in 1868, when he changed the name of the hotel from the "Eagle" to the " Boro' House," and in 1882, Thaddeus S. Whipple became the proprietor, and changed the name of the hotel to the one it now bears. Cambridge Centre (Jeffersonville p. o.), located near the center of the town, has excellent railroad communications, being located near the junction of the St. J. & L. C, and the B. & L. railroads. The village has one church (Union), two first-class stores, several shops of different kinds, and about thirty dwellings. Situated in the midst of a fine grazing country, the village becomes quite a market center, and ships a large quantity of butter each season. In 18 — , George and David C. Carleton purchased of David C. Griswold a large, never-failing spring, located on his property, and constructed a cement aqueduct from it to the village, a distance of about three-quarters of a mile, for the purpose of supplying the village with water. In 1877, the aqueduct, and control of the spring, were purchased by Alonzo Kinsley, who thus sup plies about fifteen families with water. Pleasant Valley (p. o.) is a hamlet located in the southern part of the town, about four miles distant from either of the business centers. North Cambridge (p. o.) is a hamlet located in the northwestern part of the town. East Cambridge (p. o.) is a postoffice located in a dwelling on road 6, in the extreme eastern part of the town, for the convenience of the inhabitants of that section. John M. Safford' s saw and planing-mill, located on road 19, was built by Macoy & Co., in 1865, and operated by them until 1868, when it was pur chased by Mr. Safford. In 1877, the buildings were destroyed by fire, but were immediately rebuilt Mr. Safford now manufactures about 1,000,000 feet of lumber, 500 sets of bent felloes, and a large amount of chair stock per annum. Byron G. Macojs cabinet shop, located on road 19, was purchased by Mr. Macoy in 1870, and has since been conducted under his management. He manufactures about 40 coffins and a large amount of furniture each year. Lucius A. Wheelock's saw-mill, located on road 26, was built by him in 1877. It cuts about 100,000 feet of lumber per annum. 68 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. David C. Griswold's tub-manufactory, located on road 26, was built by William Lathrop, about the yeai 1840, as an axe factory, and was purchased by Mr. Griswold in 1857, who converted it into a carriage shop, carrying on that business until 1882, when he commenced the manufacture of tubs, turn ing out about 50,000 per year. Joel M. Wilcox's grist and planing-mill, located on road 26, was built byD. D. Safford, in 1862, and was purchased by the present proprietor in 1876. The mill has every modern convenience, and does custom work. W. M. Scott's cabinet shop, located on Main st, at Cambridge Borough, was built by Mr. Burgess about fifty years ago. Mr. Scott manufactures from forty to eighty coffins and a large amount of furniture per year. The Wallbridge Saw and Planing-Mill, located on Brewster river, near road 36, is one of the oldest mills in the town. In 1869, it was purchased by its present owner, Jonathan Lamplough. It has the capacity for cutting 10,000 feet of lumber per day, in addition to the planing done. John Spafford, the first settler in the town, came here from Pierpont, N. H, in May, 1783, cleared two acres of land, which he planted with corn, and built a log house. In the autumn he harvested his corn, which was a poor crop, as most of it had been destroyed by an overflow of the Lamoille river, and returned to Pierpont in November for his family, consisting of wife and two children. During the next summer, Amos Fassett, Stephen Kinsley, John Fassett, and Samuel Montague, from Bennington, Vt, and Noah Chit tenden, from Arlington, located upon farms adjoining that of Mr. Fassett These settlers were joined by others from time to time, so that in 1791, the town had a population of 359. The first proprietors' meeting was held at the house of Jonathan Robinson, at Bennington, Vt, July 1, 1783, pursuant to a warning published in the Massachusetts Gazette. At this meeting John Fassett was chosen moderator, and Joseph Safford, clerk. It was voted to lay out the first division of lots, and Amos Fassett was appointed surveyor for that purpose. After this, ad journed meetings were held on August 28, March 26, and May 13, 1784. At this latter meeting it was voted to adjourn until the 2d day of September, 1784, to meet at the house of Amos Fassett, in Cambridge, at ten o'clock, a. m. The records show that proprietors' meetings continued to be held up to April 21, 1795, when, with the record of a vote to adjourn until June 10th, following, the records cease. On the first page of the town book of records, there appears the following notice: — " These certify that all the leaves before this in this book were filled with accounts, and were cut out in open town meeting, by order of said meeting on the 29th day of March, being the first town meeting ever held in Cam bridge. " Certified this 29th day of March, 1785, by me, "JOHN FASSETT, town clerk." TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 69 This meeting was held at the house of John Fassett, pursuant to a warn ing issued on the 15th of the same month. On the 29th of March, 1785, then, the town of Cambridge was organized, and the proper list of town officers chosen, which were as follows : David Safford, moderator ; John Fassett, town clerk ; Amos Fassett, Stephen Kinsley, and David Safford, selectman ; John Fassett, treasurer ; Noah Chittenden, constable ; Samuel Montague, grand juror; Ezekiel Brewster, tything man ; David Safford, sealer of weights and measures ; John Brewster, and Noah Chittenden, surveyors of highways ; and Silas Billings, culler of shingles. The first justice of the peace was Amos Fassett, appointed in 1786. Daniel Kinsley was the first representa tive, elected in 1785. The first birth recorded is that of Samantha, daughter of Amos and Anna Fassett, November 14, 1784. She died at the age of twenty-two years. Daniel, son of Stephen Kingsley, was the second child born, in 1784. He lived until 1864. An infant of David Safford was the third, which died in infancy. Solomon Montague was the fourth. He died but a few years since, having for a long time enjoyed the title of the " oldest resident " in the town. The first death was that of Martha, a daughter of Robert and Thankful Cochran, April 13, 1788. The first grist-mill was built on Seymour brook, and owned by a Mr. Poor. As late as 1791, they came from Morristown to Cambridge to mill, a distance of twenty miles. In 1785, the first saw-mill was built, giving the settlers a chance for the first time to have regular floors and doors for their dwellings. Frederick Parker built the second saw-mill, at the junction of Bacon, Smedley, and Boardman brooks. The first arched bridge in town was built by Enoch Carleton and Joseph P. Hawley, in 1832. In 1786, the first school was opened, in a log house, by John Safford, who had a class of twenty-four scholars. The first deed on record is under the date of April 2, 1785, Cambridge being then a part of Rutland county. In 1791, the town was set to Chittenden county, and in 1796, to Franklin coun ty, and finally, in December, 1836, is the date of the first deed on record in the town since it was a part of Lamoille county. The date of the incorpo ration of these counties, of which Cambridge has been successively a part, may be found on page 29. During the war of 1812, Cambridge did her full share in furnishing soldiers to defend our country, and were it available to us, we should like to print a full list of those who served in the war. When the late Rebellion broke out, also, the town was prompt in filling the quota required of her, the first to en list being Eli Ellenwood. The highest bounty paid by the town was $500.00. There were 45 enlisted men furnished, thirty-eight of whom were killed or died from wounds received, or from disease contracted while in the service. Truman Powell, from Manchester, Vt, came to Cambridge among the early settlers, in 1787, and located upon the old Powell homestead, on road 34. The farm was given to him by his father, Martin Powell. The deed for the same was drawn up by Gideon Ormsby, justice of the peace, in 1787, and 70 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. reads as follows : " For and in consideration of the natural love and good will I have and bear unto my son, Truman Powell, I deed, etc." Truman was a pensioner of the Revolution, and his son, Egbert, who now resides on the homestead, was present at the battle of Plattsburgh. Truman had a family of nine children, two of whom, Egbert, and Mrs. Patty Bently, of Chi cago, are living. Egbert was born in Manchester, Vt, in 1786, and came to Cambridge with his father, so that he now, at the age of ninety-six years, is the oldest resident of the town. He has had a family of eight children, six of whom are living. Truman D, his seventh child, occupies the old farm-house, built in 1812, and has'two sons. William Campbell was an early settler from Massachusetts. He located in the northern part of the town, where he resided until his death, which was occasioned by the falling of a tree. Of his family of six children, three set tled in Cambridge. Jeanette, the eldest child, became the wife of John Wil son, and reared a family of seven children, of whom John M, the fifth, born in 1818, now resides here. Ezekiel Fullington, from New Hampshire, was also an early settler in the northern part of the town, where he died in 1837. He had a family of eight children, four of whom, James, Ezekiel, Alexander, and Henry E, perma nently located in the town. Ezekiel, Jr., born in 1800, was a resident of the town until his death, held several of the town offices, and reared a family of four children, two of whom, Fidelia and Addison E, settled in the town. Addison E. now resides on road 9. Daniel Blaisdell came to Cambridge, from Ware, N. H, at an early day, and located near the Borough, though he finally located upon the old home stead, on road 2. He reared a family of eleven children, four of whom set tled in the town, and died in 1865, aged ninety years. Ralph, the fourth born, and only«on now living, was born in 1813, and now resides within fifteen rods of his birthplace, having never been out of the town for a period exceeding four weeks at one time during his life. Daniel Blaisdell, 2d, son of Daniel, born in 1800, always resided here, and reared a family of nine sons, only one of whom, Daniel, Jr., is now a resident of the town. Jonathan Blaisdell, a brother of Daniel, came here with Daniel, and located in the northern part of the town, where he died in 1842, aged seventy years. Of his family of seven children, two became residents of the town. Monro, his fifth son, born in 1818, now resides on road 16. It is said he was the first to introduce pure blood Jersey cattle into the town of Fletcher. Benjamin Macoy emigrated from Ireland, and at an early date in the his tory of Cambridge, located in the eastern part thereof, where he resided un til his death. Three of his seven children became residents of the town. Daniel, his second son, born in 1800, resided here until 1855, when he re moved to Oneida, N. V. Two of his sons, Byron G. and Wesley D, still reside here. Jonah Brewster, from Bennington, Vt, came to Cambridge among the early TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 7 I settlers, and is said to have cleared the first land where the present Center village now is. Here, near Brewster river, which received its name in his honor, he resided until his death, in 1833. His family consisted of eight children, five of whom settled in the town. Elijah, his second son, born in 1779, died here in 1843. Two of his family of six children settled in the town, of whom Solon Y, born in 1818, now resides on road 47. Erastus Hawley, of Hinesburgh, an early settler in the eastern part, was a harness-maker and saddler until his death. William, the third of his four children, born here in 1801, also in the same trade, died in 1844. The third of his four children, N. A, born in 1837, now resides on road 17. Benjamin Griswold, one of the first settlers of Bristol, Vt, removed from there to Enosburgh, and thence to Cambridge. His youngest son, Benjamin, born in 1797, came to this town with his parents, and died on the old home stead, in 1878. His son, Leonard S, now occupies the old farm, on road 32- Robert Cochran, from Bennington, an early settler in the eastern part, died in old age. He reared a family of ten children, all but one of whom located in the town. Robert, his second son, born in 1790, served in the war of 18 1 2, resided here until 1840, then removed to the West, where he died in 1850. Samantha, one of thirteen children, born in 1808, still resides here. Walter and Amasa Cady, from Connecticut came to Cambridge among the early settlers, and made choice of farms in the western part of the town. Walter's family consisted of one son and four daughters. Alpheus, the youngest of the children, born in 1800, married Samantha Stevens in 1 830, and reared a family of four sons and one daughter. The only one of the family now residing here is Harrison F, on road 42. He was born in 1836, married Sophronia M. Parker, in 1863, and has had five children, two of whom died. John Dickinson, from Northfield, Mass., came here in 1790, located in the southern part, where he resided until his death, in 1826. Three of his nine children are now living, and one, Samuel, in this town, on road 22. Samuel has three children, all in this town as follows : Aurella E, wife of F. S. Edwards ; Loraine, wife of Charles Holmes ; and Royal A, who mar ried Ellen Hebb, in 1866, the union having been blessed with four children. John Wires came to this town, from Leicester, Mass, about the year 1790. In 1797, he married Miss Anna Walbridge, and shortly after purchased a farm on road 32, now owned by his son, Harlow, and where he spent the remainder of his life. He was for many years known as Gen. John Wires, having served at the battle of Plattsburgh, and also held offices in the home militia. He was high sheriff of Franklin county for twenty years, and also held other positions of trust. Of fourteen children seven are now living. Harlow, the youngest, born in 1830, and who occupies the homestead, was married in 1861, to Miss Sarah A. Morgan. Abner Brush, from Huntington, L. I, came to this town about the year 1790, and located at North Cambridge. Soon after, he removed to Cam bridge Borough, where he worked at the tailors' trade until 1802, when he 72 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. built the house where his fifth son, Salmon, was born in 1804, and now resides, being one of the oldest houses in the town. From 1802 to 1805, he was engaged in mercantile pursuits, and from that time until 183 1, in the hotel business. He died during the latter year, aged sixty-eight years. Salmon commenced the practice of medicine in 1 833, married Miss Seviah Lovegrove in 1835. Two of their family of five children, Edwin R, a practic ing physician, and Mary L, wife of Burton S. Ellenwood, reside in the town. John Safford, from Bennington, Vt, came to Cambridge in 1790, and located in the western part of the town, upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Samuel M. He reared a family of ten children, eight of whom settled in the town, and died in 1857, aged ninety-two years. John Wood, from Massachusetts, came here in 1792, and located upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Hiram. David, the second of his four children, born in 1781, resided here until his death. Hiram, the third of his eight children, born in 1814, has always resided on the old homestead. Levi Atwood came to Cambridge, from Massachusetts, in 1794, and located in the northern part of the town, on road 7, where his son, Norman, now re sides. Norman was born in 1809, and has held most of the town offices. Ephraim Fullington, from Raymond, N. H, came to this town in 1796, and located upon the farm now owned by his sons, Bradbury and John T, where he resided until his death, in 1844, aged seventy-four years. Ten of his twelve children arrived at a mature age. Sarah Jane Fullington, the eighth child of Ephraim, born in 181 1, now resides on road 22. Joseph Gallup, born in Rhode Island, in 1774, came here in 1796, locating on road 37, where he purchased thirty acres of land. This small farm, by careful industry, he gradually increased, until at the time of his death he owned 700 acres. He reared eleven children, six are now living, two in town. Francis Green, born in this town in 1797, followed the trade of a carpen ter and joiner until forty years of age, when he purchased a farm of 300 acres on .road 7, which he worked until age prevented. Julius W, his only child, born in "1847, has always resided on the old homestead. He married Emily S. Raymore in 1867, and now has a family of three children. Rev. Samuel Holmes, a Baptist clergyman from southern Vermont, came here about 1800, and located on road 37. He reared eight children, none of whom are now living. His grandson, Orlando, resides on road 27. Nathaniel Read, from Massachusetts, came here in 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Silas H. He reared a family of eleven children, six of whom arc settled in the town, and died October 12, 1839. Ira Morgan, of Pownal, Vt, born in 1773, came, to Cambridge about 1800. In 1803, he married Mary Barber, by whom he had four children, and, in 181 7, he married his second wife, Mary Phillips, this union being blessed with four children, two of whom now reside here. He died in 1848, aged seventy-five, William S, his fifth child, born in 181 7, occupies the old homestead, and lias never been absent from town six consecutive days. William Walker, from Brookfield, Mass, located in the northern part in TOWN OF^CAMBRIDGE. 73 1800, where he died in 1813. Lyman, the youngest of his nine children, born in 1811, resided on the old homestead, held many of the town offices, and died in 1879. He reared five children, all of whom now reside here. Timothy Thompson came from Simsbury, Conn, in 1803, and cleared the farm now owned by his son, Daniel C. In 1805, he brought his family and continued his residence until his death, in 1837, aged fifty- five years. Seven of his children are now living, two in Cambridge. His wife, Tryphena Barber, survived his death thirty-five years, dying at the age of eighty-five. John Austin, from Windsor, Vt, located in the western part of the town, in 1810, where he died in 1843, aged seventy years. Enoch, the eldest of his eight children, born in 1804, is still a resident of the town. Nathan Smilie came from Massachusetts about the year 181 t, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Henry. He represented the town in the legislature, and served in other positions of trust, and died here at an advanced age. Henry, his fourth son, was born in 1826, and resides here. William Melendy came from New Hampshire about the year 181 2, and located upon a farm in that portion of the town which was subsequently annexed from Sterling. He reared ten children, five of whom settled in the town. William, the oldest, born in 18 19, now resides on road 8. He repre sented his town in the legislature in 1878. Nathaniel, a twin of William, Sr, came into the town with his brother, and located in the eastern part, where he resided until 1835, and then removed to the northern part, where he died in 1862. Of his family of eleven children, four are now residents of the town. Alfred, one of the younger children, born in 1823, resided on road 8. Crosby Melendy, son of Nathaniel, reared a family of four children, three of whom settled in the town. John F. Melendy, born here in 1852, has resided in the town all his life, with the exception of four years. Samuel Blaisdell, from Bennington, Vt, located in the central part of the town at an early day, where he died in 18 12, aged eighty years. He reared nine sons and four daughters, nearly all of whom settled in the town. Joseph, the second son, born in 1789, came with his father, and spent the remainder of his life here, excepting the last few days, which were passed where he died, in Brookfield. Of his family of nine children, only one settled in the town. Harry, his oldest son, born in 1805, still resides here. Willard Griswold, from Springfield, Vt, came here previous to 1820, and commenced work as a carpenter. In 1825, he built the house now occupied by his son, Alonzo C. During his long life here, he held the office of town clerk from 1839 to 1848, and served as representative two terms. Of his family of eight children, four now reside in town. Alonzo C, the youngest child, born in 1841, occupies the old homestead on road 26. Willard H, the fourth child, born in 1831, was engaged in mercantile pursuits from 1856 until 1875, and has held the office of town clerk since 1856; Asa Adams came here from Massachusetts about 1818, and located a little southeast of Jeffersonville, where he died Sept. 12, 1861, aged eighty-two years. Elijah, his youngest son, born in 1809, now resides on road 6. 74 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Erastus Hawley, from Connecticut, came here from Middlebury, in 1820, and located upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Almon A. Here he kept hotel for some years, in the house where three generations of the family have been born. Almon A, only son of Russell D, born in 1839, married Adelia D. Stinehour, in 1862, and has a family of five children. Patrick Duffy, from Ireland, came to Cambridge about 1820, and located on road 49, where he resided until his death in 1865, aged sixty-four. He had a family of eight children. Margaret E, the eldest, became the wife of Edward Henley, in 1850. Mr. Henley died in 1875, leaving four children. Hon. John Warner was born at Brookfield, Mass, in 1780. He received a common school education at that place and in Sturbridge — his only stock with which to begin the fortunes of life. In 1801, at the age of twenty-one years, he started on foot for this town, with the whole of his extra personal attire in his hand. In spite of the most rigid economy his scanty funds were insufficient to last him through the journey, so he was obliged to work a month to procure more, and when he arrived here the contents of his ex chequer amounted to thirty-five cents. He hired himself out to Nathaniel Read, as a journeyman currier for two years, and at the expiration of that term of service he engaged in the business on his own account, following it for fifty years, amassing a fortune and becoming a large land-owner. During his later years he devoted his time to farming. All through his life, however, he conducted his business in the interests of the poor, helping them in every manner possible. In 1805, he married Sally Read, a daughter of his for mer employer, by whom he reared a family of seven children, three of whom survived him. In 1814, he went as a vclunteer to the battle of Plattsburgh, taking an active part in the engagement, paying his own expenses. He also held for successive yeais nearly all the civil offices of the town. In 1823-24, he represented his townsmen in the legislature, and, in 1842-43, was elected one of the assistant judges. Possessed of strong and decided judgment, he was often called to act as administrator in the settlement of estates, univer sally giving satisfaction. A friend of the poor, the widow and the orphan, and a liberal supporter of education, Mr. Warner so endeared himself to the people of Cambridge that the day of his death, September 1, 1863, was one of universal mourning among them. For a long series of years he and his two sons, Chauncey and Harrison, by mutual consent used each others names in a large business with the utmost harmony. His son Chauncey, born in 1815, still resides here. He also possesses a large fortune, and by use of it shows that he has inherited his father's love for benevolent ac tions. Among the many generous acts he has performed was the dona tion, two years since, of $25,000.00 10 the citizens of St. Albans, towards establishing a home for friendless children. This benevolent enterprise has been the means of rescuing many little waifs from want, who now live to bless the Warner Home for Little Wanderers. In the spring of 1883 he also purchased the large dwelling and ample grounds of E. A. Smith, at St. Albans, for the establishment of a free hospital. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 75 Henry Stowell, from Connecticut, came to Cambridge about the year 1823, and located at the Borough. He was a graduate of Middlebury college, and practiced law until his death, in 1872. His son, Henry J, born in 1826, now resides here. Elisha Bentley, born at Jericho, in 181 1, came to Cambridge when seven teen years of age, and for about twelve years was engaged in mercantile pur suits. He represented the town in the legislature, in 1851 ,and 1856, and the county in 1861 and 1862, and has also been sheriff one year. His family consists of a wife and five children. Edward Dyer, a native of Rhode Island, immigrated to Clarendon, Vt, in 1789, at the age of fifteen years, but for a period of more than half a century, he was a citizen of Rutland, where he was rated as a man possessed of sound judgment, energy of character, and that knowledge of human nature which would have made him a power in any walk of life. Clara D, his fifth child, became the wife of Gardner Gates, in 1831. Their family consisted of three sons, one of whom, Clarence, is engaged in mercantile pursuits at Cambridge village. Jonas Hobart, from Hollis, N. H, came to Westford, Vt, in 1800, where he spent the remainder of his life. Charles, his fifth child, born in 18 16, came to Cambridge in 1877, and took up his residence on the place owned for many years by his grandfather, Francis Faxon. Thomas Edwards, born at Bedford, Eng, in 1790, came to Cambridge in 1837, and located in the southeastern part of the town. His family consisted of three sons and two daughters. Two of his sons now reside here, Matthew, on road 22, and Thomas, on road 24. George W. Powell, the oldest son of Fernando Powell, was born in 1838. He resided on road 39, until twenty-five years of age, then removed to road 24, where he died, in 1880, aged forty-two years, leaving a wife and five children. William Hebb emigrated from England, in 1838, and located in Canada, where he remained about three years, then came to this town, remaining until his death, in 1857, at the age of fifty-four years. Mark E, his youngest son, now resides on road 16. Darius Case, from Connecticut, came to Cambridge June 10, 1839, ar,d located in the northern part of the town, where he died, in 1868, aged sixty- six years. Addison B, the youngest of his ten children, born in 1826, is now a resident of the town, on road 13. Harmon Morse, born in Fairfield, Franklin county, in 181 5, removed to this town in 1840, and located upon the farm he now occupies. Two of his sons, Anson D. and Harmon N, are professional men, the former a professor of history and political economy, the latter of chemistry. McKay Campbell emigrated from Scotland in 1843, and in 1876, located in Cambridge, engaging in the hotel business. Lyman Larabee, from Berkshire, located in this town, where he remained 76 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. until his death, in 1875, aged eighty-six years, having reared a family of twelve children. George E. Melvin, the only son of Edwin Melvin, one of the early settlers of the town, was born here in 185 1. He married Miss Emma R. Blair in 1871, and since 1875, nas been engaged in mercantile pursuits. He has one son, Edwin N. Joel Putnam, the second child of Luther Putnam, an early settler in Fletcher, Franklin county, was born in 1814, and came to Cambridge in 1856, locating upon the farm he now occupies. Samuel Wheelock, an early settler in Eden, came to Cambridge a number of years ago, and died here in 1878. Edwin, his second son, has been located in the town as a Congregational clergyman for the last twenty-seven years. Edwin was born in 1822, graduated from the University of Vermont, was a member of the legislature in 1866 and 1867, has been superintendent of schools fifteen years, and held various other positions of trust. The Congregational Church, located at Cambridge, was organized by Rev. Ithimar Hibbard, of Bennington, February 18, 1792, with twelve members The church building is a wood structure, built in 1805, being now the oldest church in Northern Vermont, and capable of seating about 300 persons. The society now has sixty-seven members, with Rev. Edwin Wheelock pas tor, who has held the position twenty-seven years. The Methodist Church, located at Cambridge, was organized in 1848, with thirty-nine members, by Elder Hiram Meeker. The first pastor was Rev. Salsbury S. Ford. The church building was erected in 1849, and remodeled in 1863, so that it is now a comfortable structure capable of seating 250 per sons, and is valued at $3,500.00. The society has ninety-two members, with Rev. C. S. Vail, pastor. TOWN OF EDEN. 77 EDEN. |HpDEN, a lumbering town located in the northern part of the county, in ^j«f lat 44° 22', and long. 40 25', bounded north by Lowell, in Orleans coun- fjy ty, and Montgomery, in Franklin county, east by Craftsbury, in Orleans county, south by Hyde Park and Johnson, and west by Belvidere, was granted November 7, 1780, and chartered August 28, 1781, the charter deed reading as follows : — "The Governor, Council, and General Assembly of the Freemen of the State of Vermont: To all people to whom these presents shall come, Greet ing : Know ye, that whereas Col. Seth Warner and his associates, our worthy friends, viz. : The Officers and Soldiers of his regiment, in the line of the Con tinental Army, have, by petition, requested a grant of unappropriated land within the State, in order for settling a new plantation, to be converted into a township: We have therefore thought fit, for the encouragement of their laudable designs, and as a consideration, in part, for their past meritorious services to' their country; And do, by these presents, in the name and by the authority of the Freemen of the State of Vermont, give and grant the tract of land unto the said Seth Warner, Lieutenant-Col. Samuel Safford, and the several persons hereafter named, in equal rights or shares." Then follows the names of Warner and those who served in his regiment, seventy-two in all, and the shares each should possess, the document being signed by Thomas Chittenden, Governor of the State. Until 1828, the town had an area of only 23,040 acres, but on the 30th day of October, of that year 13,440 acres were annexed from Belvidere, so that the township now has an area of 36,480 acres, one of the largest in the State. In surface, Eden is rough and mountainous, and made quite picturesque by numerous ponds and rivers. The principal elevations are Belvidere, Had- ley, and Norris mountains. Belvidere mountain, situated in the northwestern part of the township, and partly in the town from which it takes its name, is an elevation of considerable height. Its rocky sides are well timbered, but at its summit there is a small open space affording an excellent view of the surrounding beautiful scenery, a view extending beyond the historic Cham plain on the west, and to the White Mountains on the east. Tradition has it that there is a copper mine somewhere on this mountain where the Indians were wont to gather the metal. This tradition has never been verified, how ever, and probably has no foundation in fact. Mounts Hadley and Norris lie in the northeastern part of the town, and are elevations of no mean height. The surface of Mt Hadley presents rocky, jagged, and, on the whole, quite picturesque aspect. There is said to be a small pond at its summit 78 TOWN OF EDEN. The soil of the township is mostly a fertile, sandy loam, which is irrigated by numerous streams, springs, and ponds. Of the latter, no less than nine are distributed thoughout the town. The principal of these, North Pond, lies alongside the road leading from Eden to Lowell, and is about two miles in length by a half mile in width. Two peninsulas jutting out from the north and south ends divide the sheet into two distinct bodies, which are connected by a narrow strait, or channel. This pond was formerly much larger than it now is, owing to an artificial dam that was erected at its outlet. About the year 1803, this dam suddenly broke away, allowing the huge body of water to flood down the narrow outlet. This catastrophe, though destructive, is said to have been a grand and imposing sight. The resistless torrent swept away everything in its course, tearing from their foundations huge rocks and lofty trees. The Gihon river, with its numerous branches and tributaries forms the principal water-course, flowing a southerly direction into Hyde Park. There are several other good sized streams, however, many of which afford excellent mill privileges. Many acres of spruce, and hard wood tim ber are to be found in the town, though much has been cut, and many thous and feet are being cut each season. Of the many fine farms located through out Eden, most are devoted to dairy farming ; but the principal occupation of the inhabitants is lumbering, in its various branches. In 1880, Eden had a population of 934, and in 1882, contained nine com mon schools, governed on the town principle, employing twelve female teach ers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $575.50. There were 200 pu pils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $662.17, wrtri Edwin C. White, superin tendent. Eden Mills, a post village, located in the central part of the town, con tains one church (Methodist), an hotel, two saw-mills, three clapboard and one grist-mill, two blacksmith shops and about fifteen dwellings. Eden (p. o.), a hamlet located near the central part of the town, consists of one store and half a dozen dwellings. C. A. eV E. C. White's starch factory , located on road 7, was built by James Brown, in 1866. In 1869, it came into the possession of the present proprietors, and, with the exception of two seasons, has since been operated by them. The firm employs about four hands, and uses from five to twenty- five thousand bushels of potatoes per annum. Jf. LL &> O. E. Newton's saw- mill, located on road i2£, was built by 0. E. Newton and James Brown, in 1874. Mr. Brown subsequently withdrew from the firm, and Henry H. Newton assumed his interest. The mill gives employment to about fifteen hands, and turns out from five to eight hundred thousand feet of lumber annually. C. A. Joseph C. Bailey, in 1S47 and '48; Crispus Shaw, in 1849 and '5°; Hiram P. Doty, in 185 1, and of late years by A. M. Kelley, C. S. Parker, A. P. Slayton, H. D. Cook and others, the present incumbent being George A. Morse. Martin Elmore, Jonathan Bridge, Peleg Schofield, and George W. Bailey, were members of the Constitutional Conventions. Elmore has also ( C /c& ? / L iJ>?i TOWN OF ELMORE. 85 furnished several of the county officers, as follows : George W. Bailey, sen ator; Jonathan Bridge and C. S. Parker, assistant judges ; George W. Bailey and C. S. Parker, sheriffs; George W. Bailey, C. S. Parker, A. W. Averill, and Freeman Smith, bailiffs. A-,'^;f ::Cr . (RESIDENCE OF CHARLES S. PARKER, ELMORE.) Charles S. Parker, born at Barre, Vt, November 2, 1820, moved to Elmore "with his parents when young. He was educated at the common schools and academies. In early life he followed teaching in winter, working at farming in the summer. He was married October 17, 1842, to Eliza A. Town, and had a family of five children, three sons and two daughters. The sons, Car los S. and Natt S, are in the mercantile business, in Montgomery, Franklin county, and C. S. is postmaster. Henry C. graduated at Eastman's com mercial college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and is a merchant and postmaster at Enosburgh, Vt. Of the daughters, Candace A. resides at home, a teacher ; Ellen F. resides in Barre, Vt, the wife of J. H. Batchelder, an extensive dealer in Barre granite. C. S. Parker has been twice elected sheriff of La moille county, in 1857 and '58, and twice one of the assistant judges of this county, 1867 and '68 ; and was elected county commissioner in March, 1867 ; has been one of the county bailiffs, also one of the justice of the peace; was •elected town representative in 1863, also in 1864; has held nearly every town office, and many of them several years in succession ; is at the present writ ing town grand juror, treasurer, and overseer of the poor. He resides on road 16, is a farmer, and was for two years president of the Lamoille county agri cultural society. He keeps twenty-five cows, all Jerseys, and mostly thorough bred, and is supposed to be the pioneer breeder of Jersey stock in Lamoille county. For the past eleven years he has shipped butter every week in the dairy seasons to H. A. Hovey & Co., of Boston, for which the highest mar ket price has always been received. He has also been a member of the M. E. church forty-five years, and is the oldest steward ; was one of the building committee, and paid liberally for the erection of the church a few years since 86 TOWN OF ELMORE. at Elmore Pond. Mr. Parker has been breeding Jersey stock for the past fourteen years, having made his first purchase, a bull and heifer calf, of the late Charles Kinney, of Plainfield, Vt. The bull was said by Mr. Kenney, to have been dropped by a cow owned by the late Hon. Jacob Colamer, of Woodstock, and she was a present to him from the herd of Judge Smalley, ' A. (STOCK BARNS OF CHARLES S. PARKER, ELMORE.) of Burlington, Vt. The heifer was from a cow owned by Mr. Kinney, for which he paid $200, and she from imported stock. He paid $75 for the bull, and $50 for the heifer. He afterwards bought a heifer calf of the estate of Carlos Pierce, of Stanstead, Canada, at a cost of $100, from stock imported by him from the Channel Island. About the same time he purchased a bull of the Alderney Club, of Claremont, N. H, a registered animal, for $100. Since then he has used one bull from the herd of Dr. Smith, of Stowe, Vt, and much of the time used sires of his own raising. He has not been to the trouble to keep his stock registered, but has taken much pains to produce purity of blood. Henry C. Parker, born in New Hampshire, Dec. 12, 1796, moved to Barre, Vt, with his parents, when young, and married Mary Batchelder, of Plainfield, Vt, Nov. 5, 1819. In 1830, he moved to Elmore, locating on the farm now occupied by R. G. Hill, on road 23. He had a family of seven children, four sons and three daughters, that lived to attain a matured age. The daughters, were Sarah F, who died in Barre, Vt., in 1863, the wife of Samuel Childs; Lucy H, who now resides in Newfield, Me, the wife of Josiah Durgin; Mary J, now residing in Elmore, the wife of J. T. Hill. The sons were Charles S.; Judson T, who resides on road 18, has held many of the town offices, represented the town in 1880, was married to Betsey Wolcott, March 14, 1866, and has one daughter, Mirtie Belle ; Alpheus, residing on road 18, married Mary J. Wolcott, March 12, 1861, was one of the 3d Regt, Vt. TOWN OF ELMORE. 87 Vols, serving in Co. E, and received an honorable discharge ; Robert Par ker was a volunteer in Co. E, 12th Mass. Regt, and was the standard bearer of his company, was severely wounded at the battle of Bull Run, was once taken prisoner, and died in Boston, Mass, July 6, 1864, at the age of thirty- three years, from wounds received at the battle of the Wilderness. His body was brought home by his father and deposited in the old grave-yard where rest the remains of many of the brave boys who died for their country. Mr. Parker's wife died June 22, 1877, at the age of eighty-two years. He now lives with his son, Alpheus. He has been a member of the M. E. church for more than half a century, being now a venerable man of eighty-six years, the oldest resident of the town. Samuel Smith, son of Joseph Smith, was a solier in the war of the Revolu tion, and came to Vermont, from New Hampshire, at an early date. He was born in 1788, married Betsey Rood, of Hartland, Vt, and reared a family of seven children, five of whom are now living. In 181 2, he came to this town and located upon a farm on Elmore mountain, where he resided until 1856, then removed to Morrisville to reside with his son-in-law, G. W. Gates. His death occurred August 30, 1866. His wife died August 13, 1867. Jonathan Bridge was born at Lexington, Mass, May 23, 1787, andcameto this town about 1 810, and settled upon the farm now owned by W.W. Delano, on road 22. He married Hannah Taylor, reared a family of nine children, and died July 4, 1866. Seth Olmstead, from Norwalk, Conn, came to Elmore in 1790, and located upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Samuel N. Olmstead. on road 25, where he built and kept the first hotel in the town, opening the same in 1813, Harry, son of Seth, born in this town, died here in 1854, aged sixty-two years. Samuel N. is the only one of his ten children now living in the town. James Maxom, from Connecticut, came to this town about the year 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by Samuel Scott. He died in the ser vice of his country during the war of 1812, of disease. He married Sally Woods, they being the first couple married in the town. The only one of their three children now living in the town being Mrs. Samuel Scott, who was born on the old farm October 10, 1807. Peleg Scofield, born July 14, 1779, came to Elmore, from Hartford, Conn, about the year 1800, and located upon a farm on road 19, now the property of R. B. Goodell. Here he resided until 1844, when he removed to Morris town, where he subsequently died. He reared a family of fourteen children, of whom only one, John G, living on road 18, now resides in the town. Dow Grant settled in Elmore as early as 18 12, locating a little south of the center of the town, upon the farm now owned by Henry Vizant. Here he resided until his death, and reared a family of four sons and three daugh ters. George W. Bailey, from Berlin, Vt, came to this town February 6, 1821, and located upon the farm now occupied by P. C. Darling, on road 4. Here 88 TOWN OF ELMORE. he resided for a few years, then removed to the farm now owned by his son- in-law, A. M. Kelley, on road 15. Mr. Bailey held most of the town offices, was a representative two terms, was twice elected to the State senate, and was sheriff two years. He was married to Rebecca Warren, December 21. 1820, the union being blessed with a family of ten children, three of whom are now living, one in this town. His life was brought to a close August 19, 1868. His widow still survives him, aged eighty years. David Cook, from Barre, Vt, came to Elmore about the year 1822, and located on road 12, upon the farm now occupied by Leonard Grimes, where he cut the first timber on that property. Mr. Cook married Betsey Conant, reared a family of ten children, served his townsmen in various offices, and died in 1878. His widow is now a resident of Barre, Vt, aged eighty-one years. His son, Charles, is the present ist selectman of the town. Abel Camp was born in Orange, Vt, April 15, 1801, and came to Elmore when twenty-one years of age, and located upon the farm he still occupies, Mr. Camp has held most of the town offices, was a representative in 1858, '59, and '60, and at the extra session held in April, 1861; was postmaster seventeen years, justice of the peace fifteen years, and town clerk twenty-six years. He has been twice married, his first wife having died July 22, 1854, leaving eight sons and one daughter. His second wife, Narciss Lovell, yet cheers his declining years. Seth Town came to Elmore, from Barre, Vt, in 1823, and located near road 10, upon the farm now owned by Luther Ward. He resided here until about 1840, when he removed to the farm owned by C. S. Parker, on road 16. He served his townsmen in several official capacities, and died March 23, i860. His wife, Susan Sherman, died January 14, 1870. Their only child, Eliza, is the wife of C. S. Parker. Samuel Bryant, from Woodstock, Vt, came to this town in 1824, and set tled upon the farm owned by Benjamin Davis, on road 19. Here he resided for a few years, then removed to Morristown, where he cleared up the farm now the property of Alfred Dodge. In 1 845, he returned to Elmore, re mained here five years, then removed to Franklin county, N. Y, where he died, in April, 1882, aged about ninety-two years. His wife died five days later, aged over ninety-three years. Of their family of six children, three are now living, one, Joseph W, in this town. He was born, March 10, 1816, married Laura M. C. Camp, daughter of Dr. Joel Camp, and has three chil dren, — two sons and one daughter. Joseph W. has held most of the town offices, and in connection with his farming enterprises, has practiced law for forty years. Dr. Joel G. Camp came to Jilmore from Craftsbury, Vt, about the year 1825. He was a very energetic man, and soon built up a large practice, which he enjoyed until his death, in 1872. Mr. Camp was the only settled physician the town ever had, and was nearly eighty-four years of age whenhe died. His wife also died in 1872, aged nearly seventy-eight years. TOWN OF ELMORE. 89 Edwin Hill, from East Montpelier, came to this town in 1826, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, R. G. Hill, on road 23. He resided here until his death, in 1874. His widow is still living, aged eighty-two years. Two of their three children are living, R. G. and J. T. Stephen B. Hatch, from Hartland, Vt, came to Elmore in 1826, and located in the western part of the town, where he has since resided. He mar ried Anna Cobb, and has reared a family of thirteen children, six of whom are living. Harvey Merritt came to this town from Montpelier about the year 1840, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Francis L, on road 7. He married Abigail LeBarran, reared three sons and one daughter, three of whom are now living. His death occurred in June, 1876, aged seventy-four years. His wife died August 9, 1882. Benjamin F. Morse was born in Barre, Vt, in 1828, and came to this town from Plainfield, Vt, in 1852, and located upon the farm he now occupies, on road 28. His house, erected in 1853, was the second frame house built in the eastern part of the town. Mr. Morse has been married three times, and is one of the prominent men of the town. V. N. Bacon came to this town, from Williamstown, Vt, in 1850, and located upon " Mt. Lookout farm," on the west side of Elmore pond, in 1850, where he resided until his death, in 1874. His son, Oliver D, now resides on the farm, where, in 1878, he established Camp Bacon, a resort for campers and pic-nicers. This is a beautiful location for boating and fishing, is sup plied with boats, a camp-house 15x25 feet, and all the accessories of a resort of this kind, and is well patronized each season. During the late civil war Elmore furnished sixty-four soldiers, as follows : Stephen C. Albee, David P. Barnes, Jos. Bashaw, Henry J. Bagley, John P. Be dell, Wm. Biscomer, May 20/64, died of wounds ; Lewis Belville, deserted, Jan. 1, '63 ; Albert J. Biddell, prisoner June 23, '64 ; Clesson Cameron, Lyman L- Camp, Charles Carter, deserted Dec. 18, '62 ; W. B. Chandler, Rufus H. Clark, Seth L. Clark, Chas. Clement, Chas. S. Cooper, John A. Camp, Luman M. Davis, May 12/64, killed, Spottsylvania ; James P. Davis, Solon W- Davis, Learnard W. Davis, Hiram Dwyer, Jan. 17/64, died; Edwin R. Dodge, April 16, '62, killed, Lee's Mills, Va.; Jas. Estes, June 29/62, killed, Savage Station, Va.; Lewis H. Estes, Jos. Fisher, Sept. 4, '62, deserted; Samuel B. Fisk, Jos. Gabouree, Justus Gale, Sept. 19, '63, died ; Geo. W. Garner, Oct. 9, '61, died ; Russell H. Gay, Luman M. Grout, Maj. 8th Vt. Regt; Ira F. Grout, John S. Harrington, Andrew J. Hart, Franklin Hastings, Edward Hol- den, Leman Holden, Solon W. Hutchins, Feb. 23, '64, died ; Jos. LaFleur, killed, May 5, '64, Wilderness ; Melvin A. Leighton, deserted, Dec. 18, '62 ; John W. Merriam, Sept. 24, '63, died ; Curtis B. Moore, July 9, '62, died ; Andrew J. Morse, Benj. F. Morse, Chas. W. Morse, Aug. 27/62, died; Luther W. Morse, June 19, '63, died; David R. Muliken, Charles Noe, In- galls K. Ober, Franklin A. Olmstead, Horatio N. Olmstead, Alpheus Parker, 9o TOWN OF ELMORE. Frank A. Russell, June 29, '64, missing in action ; Frederick Schofield, drowned in Mississipi river, June 23, '63 ; Lorenzo D. Shaw, John N. Stet son, B. P. Sparrow, June 23, '64, prisoner ; Wm. Swift, Geo. F. Wheat, died March 14, '63; Hiram Wheeler, Feb. 25, '63, died; Anthony White, Ezra G. Williams, June 23, '64, prisoner; U. A. Woodbury, Capt, wounded at Bull Run. The Elmore Methodist Episcopal Church, located at Elmore village, was originally built in 1836, and rebuilt in 1874. It is a commodious wood structure, capable of seating 300 persons, and valued at $5,000. The society now has sixty members, with Rev. Dyer Willis, pastor. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 91 HYDE BARK. H||YDE PARK, the shire town, and geographical as well as political center of the county, lies in lat 44° 37,' and long. 4° 26', bounded northeasterly by Eden, southeasterly by Wolcott, southwesterly by Mor ristown, and northwesterly by Johnson. It has an area of 23,040 acres, its boundary lines being each about six miles in length, thus forming a square, which is set diagonally, north and south. No changes have been made in the territorial limits of the town since its original survey. It was granted by the State, November 6, 1780, and chartered August 27, 1781, to Jedediah Hyde and sixty-four associates, as follows : — "The Governor, Council and General Assembly of the Freemen of Ver mont, — to all people to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: — "Know ye, that whereas Jedediah Hyde, -Esq., and his associates, our wor thy friends, have by petition, requested a grant of a tract of unappropriated lands within this State, of 6 miles square, in order for setting a new planta-' tion, to be erected into a township. We have therefore thought fit, for the due encouragement of their laudable designs, and for other valuable consid erations, us hereunto moving, and do by these presents in the name and by the authority of the Freemen of Vermont, give and grant the tract of land hereafter described, and bounded, unto the said Jedediah Hyde, and the sev eral persons hereafter named his associates, viz : — "William Dennison, William Ledyard, Elihu Marvin, John Lamb, Elisha, Edgerton, Samuel Capron, Robert Hallam, Richard Deshon, Jr., Zacheus Lathrop, Frederick Tracy, Asa Waterman, William Latham, Jonathan Brew ster, Charles Lamb, Hezekiah Edgerton, Ransford Rose, Richard Deshon, Samuel Lathrop, Jared Tracy, Simeon Thomas, John Dorrance, Theophilus Rogers, Daniel Rodman, Roger Enos, Jr., Eiisha Marvin. William Read, Wil liam Whitney, Nicholas Fossdick, William Wattles, John McCn. Breed, Wil liam Hubbard, Elisha Bill, Lodwick Champlain, Elijah Bachus, Thomas Mumford, Solomon Story, Henry Billings, Joseph Woodbridge, Jabez Fitch, Henry Rice, Benjamin Talman, Thomas James Douglass, Ebenezer Basto, Za- baiel Rogers, Thomas Chittenden, Zebediah Varnum, Elisha Lathrop, Ed ward Latham, Ebenezer Witter, Peleg Hyde, Samuel Cardall, Daniel Coit, Christopher Lessingwell, Augustus Peck, Araunah Waterman, John Davis, Giles Mumford, Amasa Jones, Andrew Billings, Henry Woodbridge, Ebenezer Whitney, Erastus Rossiter, Joseph Smith, Jedediah Hyde, Jr., — which together with the five following rights reserved to the several uses in mannerfollowing, include the whole of said township, viz : one right for the use of a Seminary or College ; one right for the use of County Grammer Schools, in said State ; lands to the amount of one right to be and remain for the purpose of settlement of a minister and ministers of the Gospel in said Township forever; lands to the amount of one right for the support of the social worship of God, in said Township; 92 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. and lands to the amount of one right for the support of an English School or Schools in said Township, which said two rights for the use of a Seminary or College, and for the use of County Grammar Schools, as aforesaid, and the im provements, rents, interest and profits arising therefrom, shall be under the control, order, direction and disposal of the General Assembly of said State forever ; and the Proprietors of said Township, are hereby authorized and empowered to locate said two rights, justly and equitably, or quantity for quality, in such parts of said Township, as they, or their Committee shall judge will least incommode the general settlement of said Tract or Township. And the Proprietors are hereby further empowered to locate the lands aforesaid, amount ing to three rights assigned for the settlement of a minister and ministers for their support and for the use and support of English Schools, in such and in so many places, as they or their Committee shall judge will best accommodate the inhabitants of said Township, when the same shall be fully settled and improved, laying the same equitably or quantity for quality, which said lands amounting to the three last rights mentioned, when located as aforesaid, shall, together with their improve ments, rights, rents, profits, dues and interests, remain inalienably ap propriated, to the uses and purposes, for which they are respectively assigned, and be under the charge, direction and disposal of the Selectmen of said Township, in trust to and tor the use of said Township forever. " Which tract of land, hereby given and granted as aforesaid, is bounded and described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the Northeasterly corner of Morris town, then North, thirty-six degrees East, in the line of Wolcott and Minden, six miles — then North, fifty-four degrees West six miles — then South, thirty- six degrees West six miles, — to the Northeasterly corner of Morristown afore said, — then South, fifty-four degrees East, in the line of said Morristown six miles, to the bounds begun at and that the same be, and hereby is incorpo rated into a Township by the name of Hyde Park; and the inhabitants that do, or may hereafter inhabit said Township and declared to be infranchised and entitled to all the privileges and immunities, that the inhabitants of other Townships within this State do and ought by the law and Constitution of this State, to exercise and enjoy: — " To have and to hold, the said granted premises as above expressed, with all the privileges and appurtenancies thereto belonging and appertaining to them and their respective heirs, and assigns forever, upon the following Conditions and Reservations, viz. : That each proprietor of the township of Hyde Park, aforesaid, his heirs or assigns shall plant and cultivate five acres of land, and build an house, at least eighteen feet square on the floor, or have one family settled on each respective right, within the term of four years next after the circumstances of the war will admit of a settlement with safety, on penalty of forfeiture of each right of land, in said Township not so improved, or settled, and the same to revert to the freemen of this State, to be by their represent atives regranted to such persons as shall appear to settle and cultivate the same. "That all Pine Timber, suitable for a navy, be reserved for the use and benefit of the freemen of the State. "Ln Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the State to be affixed, this 27th day of August, Anno Domini, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, and in the fifth year of our independence. "THOMAS CHITTENDEN. '¦ By his Excellency's command, " Thomas Tolman D, Sec'y." TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 93 The surface of the town is very uneven, and, in many parts, quite hilly, though there are no mountains. The lowest portion is reached near the southern line, at the Lamoille river, whence the surface gradually ascends northwardly, until many localities assume almost the character of a moun tainous region. The village of North Hyde Park, located in the northwest ern corner of the town, is, however, little, if any, higher than the village of Hyde Park, located at the southern line, upon a sand bluff, some seventy feet above the alluvium of the river. With the exception of a few sandy plateaus, the largest of which is in the eastern part of the town, crossed by the old Wolcott road, the soil away from the river beds is clay, and well adapted for wheat and grazing. This is generally speaking, as the usual variety of soil may be found interspersed with the clay ground-work. Trees of a decid uous nature predominate, — the pines being found upon the rough side-hills and on the sandy flats. The sugar maple is very common, the original growth of this tree having been quite generally spared. The principal river is the Lamoille, which flows across the southern part of the town, then drops south into Morristown, to enter Hyde Park again in the southwestern part of the town. The other streams of importance are Green river and Rodman brook, though there are numerous minor brooks and streams, many of which afford excellent mill-sites. The most striking feature in the surface of thj township is the cluster of ponds in the northeastern part. They vary in size from one to one hundred and fifty acres, and number about twenty. Great pond is the largest. Most of them are supplied by springs beneath the sur face, and are the sources of brooks which ultimately reach the Lamoille river. A few have apparently neither inlet nor outlet, and are entirely surrounded by the primeval forest. The geological structure of the territory consists of an immense bed of talcose schist, cut by a narrow range of clay slate, the latter extending through the whole length of the western part of the town, from north to south. Gold is said to exist in small quantities in the northwestern part. A bed of terre de seine has been worked in the gorge of the Green river, and deposits of ochre have been discovered in the same vicinity. Copper has also been found on the banks of that river, and a mining company was once organized to develop the ore, though nothing of importance was ever done. Sulphur and iron springs are found in different localities. At North Hyde Park a mineral spring of great strength exists, emptying into the Gihon river, a branch of the Lamoille. In 1880, Hyde Park had a population of 1,715, and in 1882, was divided into fifteen school districts and contained fourteen common schools, employing four male and eighteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $2,020.65. There were 528 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $2,306.89, with H. M. McFarland, superintendent. 94 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Hyde Park. — It was originally intended by the proprietors that the village should be located where Albert M. Whitcomb's farm now is, on road 18 cor. 6, and the village lots were actually laid out at that point. Where the village now stands, the pine plain was laid out in acre lots, in the second division, and each proprietor was entitled to one village lot, and one pine lot. The town-house was first located at Centerville, and it does not seem to have been anticipated the principal business of the town would ever be located at the southwest corner. Its growth, however, can be accounted for in the fact that its site is located upon a fine plateau, elevated above the surrounding swamps, on the main thoroughfares of travel in all directions, and command ing fine views of hill and valley scenery. In 1807, Nathaniel P. Sawyer erected a mansion at the head of Main street, which is yet standing, the oldest dwelling in the village. The next house was built in 1808, by Aaron Keeler, and is now occupied by his descendants. Soon after, in 1809, a house was erected at the western terminus of the vil lage. Thus the growth continued gradually, until the- establishment of the county seat at this point. The erection of the jail and court-house, in 1836, gave new life and importance to the growing settlement Previous to this, a store had been kept for many years, by oliver Noyes and his son, Breed, on the old Noyes place. There the postoffice was kept, the business ren dezvous for several years ; but in 1836, the trade was at the village. Accord ing to Thompso?is Vermont, there were in Hyde Park street, in 1840, twenty dwellings, two stores, three hotels, and several mechanic's shops. There are now about sixty dwellings, one hotel, two churches (Union and Catholic), five stores, and shops of various kinds, besides the county buildings, town hall and academy building. The hotel, the American House, the best in the county, was built by a company organized for that purpose, in 1858. The Lamoille Central Academy was organized in 1857. School was opened in the fall of 1858, taught by H. Henry Powers, now one of the judges of the supreme court of Vermont. Among the later instructors in the school have been H. B. Chittenden, who taught the school six years, and is now principal of Swanton Academy ; H. M. McFarland, who had charge of the school three years ; H. S. Wilson, now principal of People's Academy, at Morrisville, and R. W. Hulburd, the present principal. The present board of trustees are Waldo Brigham, David Randall, E. B. Sawyer, George L. Waterman, and C. S. Page. North Hyde Park, a post village located in the northwestern part of the town, boasts a very rapid growth. In 1859, there were no signs of a village on its present delightful site. The first settlers in the vicinity were David Wood, David Holton, Marvin Glasure, Daniel Bullard, and Joseph Ferry, who came there over sixty years ago. Previous to 1840, a saw-mill had been erected on the Gihon river, by Daniel Ferry, and at that time, 1840, the county road was laid out through the place, extending, as such, from Johnson, • up to Orleans county, via. Eden, when the place was first called North Hyde TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 95 Park, containing five or six families. Up to 1865, there were added to the place about fifteen dwelling houses, one starch factory, one store, and hotel one church, and a blacksmith, wheelwright, and cooper shop. The village now has a good hotel, two churches (Union and Congregational), several manu factories, several stores, and about forty dwellings. Centerville, a hamlet located in the central part of the town contains one store, and about half a dozen dwellings. Haskinsville, a hamlet located near the head of Green river, has one saw mill, and four dwellings. The Lamoille County Bank, located at Hyde Park village, was chartered by the legislature in 1854, with an authorized capital of $75,000.00, and commenced business the following year, May 11, in the building now occu pied by Judge Small, with a paid up capital of $50,000.00. Lucius H. Noyes was made president, and Carlos S. Noyes, cashier. Previous to this the busi ness of the county had been transacted principally with banks at Burlington St. Albans, Montpelier, and Waterbury. Considerable opposition to the establishment of the institution was encountered at first, owing to the fact that some of the directors of the Waterbury bank were residents of this county. This opposition was of short duration, however, and the bank was soon in a prosperous condition. July 1, 1865, the bank was reorganized as "The Lamoille County National Bank," and the capital increased to $150- 000.00, with Lucius H. Noyes, president, and Albert L. Noyes, cashier. In 1868, the present commodious bank building was erected of brick, which is supplied with a fire-proof vault, secured by a time-lock. The president dying in February, 1877, his brother, Carlos S. Noyes, of Morrisville, was elected to the vacancy, and C. S. Page made vice-president. They, with A. L. Noyes, cashier, constitute the present list of officers. The board of directors is as follows : C. S. Page, A. L. Noyes, of Hyde Park ; C. L. Noyes, H. H. Powers, P. H. Gleed, of Morristown ; George Wilkins, of Stowe ; and Henry Smiley, of Cambridge. The annual election of officers is held on the second Tuesday in January. Of the first board of directors only George Wilkins of Stowe, is living. Vernon W. Jewetfs wagon, carriage, and sleigh manufactory, located at Hyde Park, was established, in a small way, about 1876. In i88r, he built the commodious shop he now occupies. He employs seven hands, and dur ing the season of 1882, he manufactured forty lumber wagons, in addition to much other work. < H. J. Lilley &•> Co.'s carriage manufactory, located on Church street, was established in i860. The firm now employs several hands, and does a busi ness of from $8,000.00 to $10,000.00 per year. The Lamoille creamery, located at Hyde Park, was established in 1882 by Hinckley, Ayers & Co, of Boston, using the old starch factory building. The factory uses the milk from 400 cows, though it has the capacity of using that of 600 cows. It is the only creamery in the county, and is superintended by H. M. Noyes. 96 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. C. J. Patch's saw-mill, located in the western part of the town, on the Gihon river, was built in 1879, by Peter Cox. It has the capacity for cuU ting 500,000 feet of lumber and a large quantity of shingles and clapboards per annum. Orson Hadley' s cider-mill, located on road 34. built in 1875, nas the capacity for manufacturing sixteen barrels of. cider per day. Foss S- Robins' s saw-mill, located on the Gihon river, at North Hyde Park, cuts 600,000 feet of lumber per year, in addition to a quantity of clap. boards and butter-tubs. The mill is also supplied with lumber dressing machinery. Marquis D. L. Peck's clapboard and saw-mill, located on road 13, was built in 1868. It has the capacity for sawing 5,000 feet of lumber per day. Hiram S. Haskin's saw-mill, located on road 9, built in 1881, has the capacity for cutting 15,000 feet of lumber per day, and is supplied with planing and matching machinery. Mr. Haskins has another mill on Great pond, rebuilt in 1870, which cuts 6,000 feet of lumber per day, and which has a clapboard-mill. C. S. Page's saw-mill, located in the northern part of the town, rebuilt in 1881, saws 1,000,000 feet of lumber annually, employing eight hands. Warreti Brothers' saw-mill, located on road 39, on Mill brook, was origin ally built by Samuel Wiswell, and rebuilt by Warren Brothers in 1879. It has the capacity for cutting 800 feet of lumber per hour. Capt. Jedediah Hyde, after whom the town was named, explored the wil derness of northern Vermont, with his son, Jedediah, Jr.. in 1781, or pre viously, as that is the date of the town charter, and surveyed the boundaries of the township. There is a tradition that the name of the town, in the first charter drawn, was Wilkes, but, in compliment to Capt. Hyde, who was principally instrumental in procuring the grant, a new charter was made before the copy was placed on record, and the name changed to Hyde's Park. By common consent, or general usage, the "s" was gradually dropped from the name, until " Hyde Park" became the universal manner of spelling and pronouncing it The list of grantees was made up largely among the personal friends and acquaintances of Capt. Hyde, in Norwich, Conn, and vicinity. Many of them had distinguished themselves in the army and navy, and were generally men of intelligence and culture. The first settler in the town was John McDaniel, of Scotch extraction, his name being a corruption of McDonald. In person, Mr. McDaniel was un usually large and commanding, being some six feet two or three inches in height, — the very ideal of a backwoods pioneer. His name will long be held in remembrance in Hyde Park. He reached the town with his family, July 4, 1787, and immediately proceeded to erect a log house. This was, in the eyes of the early settlers, a handsome structure, being made of the best spruce logs, — the bark peeled off, and the roof made partly of large shingles. The floors were of basswood planks, split and hewn. This elegant structure — TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 97 for such it then by comparison was — was located upon the farm now owned by Terrence Finnegan, about a mile west of Hyde^Park village, on road 55. His house became the headquarters and the temporary home of those who came after McDaniel, he being almost a father to the growing settlement. When the Hubbells, the Joneses, the Taylors, and the Guyers, of Wolcott, came up to prospect and to effect a settlement, John McDaniel's house was their resting-place, until they could look about and commence fairly for them selves. So especially of the early settlers of Hyde Park. When Jabez Fitch arrived he was welcomed and treated with great courtesy and kindness. When their meagre stores of provisions were exhaused, as often happened to the settlers, especially during their first year, they supplied themselves at McDaniel's, who did not seem to calculate whether he should be paid, but considered only their necessities, trusting to their honesty. The old house was finally superseded by a more commodious structure, where Mr. McDaniel kept a hotel for many years. He died August 12, 1834, aged eighty-six years, and was interred in the old cemetery on the Hyde place. His only daughter became the wife of Gamaliel Taylor. During the season of Mr. McDaniel's settlement here he was joined by William Norton and family, from New York, and they were the first families to winter in the town. They were joined the next year by Capt. Hyde, Peter Martin, Jabez Fitch, Esq, and sons, and Ephraim Garvin. These pioneers were joined within a few years, by Aaron Keeler and family,Truman Sawyer, Hon. N. P. Sawyer, and others with their families. The first settlers suffered all the priva tions of alife in the wilderness. The nearest grist-mill was at Cambridge,eighteen miles distant. In 1792, there was a saw and grist-mill erected in the adjoin ing town of Wolcott, by Hezekiah Whitney. After the town was organized, in 1 79 1, for a period of thirty years its growth was very rapid. Numerous proprietors' meetings were held — all of them at John Mc Daniel's house — up to the year 18 14, the last record appearing with the date, " December 30th." Nothing of especial interest to the reader appears in these records, the proprietors' meetings seeming to have been held, as appears in their warnings, principally for " making further divisions of land," and "raising money to defray the expenses thereof." The original records were copied in a durable blank book, by Jedediah Hyde, proprietors' clerk, Nathan P. Sawyer, justice of the peace and proprietors' clerk, and by Aaron Keeler, town and proprietors' clerk. The handwriting of the latter is unusually handsome, bold and uniform. All of the written authorities, as far as we have been able to learn, have it that the town was organized in 1791 ; but the first entry in book number one of the town records is dated March 31, 1794. At this meeting John Mc Daniel was chosen moderator; Jabez Fitch, town clerk; and John McDaniel, Peter Martin, and Aaron Keeler, selectmen. No other officers seem to have been chosen that year. At a meeting held MaVch 22, 1802, a tax of one cent on the dollar of the 7 98 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. grand list was made, " for the purpose of securing a standard of weights and measures, guide-posts, sign-posts, and books for the records of said town." At a meeting held March T3, 1804, it was voted "that the town should be divided into three school districts," and " that the two-mile tree beyond the guide-board on the Eden road, should be the boundary line for the north district, and Mill brook the boundary line between the easterly and westerly districts." At a meeting held March 25, 1805, it was voted "that there be a commit tee appointed in each district to choose land for burying the dead, and make report of their choice of ground for that purpose by the first day of June next." Thomas W. Fitch, David Clement, and Truman Sawyer were ap pointed as such committee for the eastern district ; Jedediah Hyde, Oliver Noyes, and Darius Fitch, for the west district The committee for the west district reported their choice of a quarter acre on lot No. 71, first division " on that part of the lot adjoining the main road south of the school-house." The east district committee " selected on the third division, lot No. 17, and on that part now owned by Mr. Cyrus Hill, adjoining the main road," and " that one-quarter acre be sufficient," also that " Mr. Hill will convey the premises for the consideration of $400.00, provided the town will engage to hereafter maintain the whole of the expense that shall be rendered necessary to enclose the said ground." At a meeting held September 2, 1806, it was voted " that the selectman be, and are hereby, requested and empowered to lease to Mr. David Brown the southerly half of the first division lot of the Social Worship Right (so called), in this town for the rent of nine cents per acre, payable annually on the first day of January, in wheat, rye, or Indian corn, the first payment to be made the first day of January, A. D, 1812 : said lease to run as long as grass grows and water runs ; and that said Brown shall, on pain of forfeiture of his lease, clear, or cause to be cleared, and put under good improvement, five acres of said southern half of said lot, in two years from the passing of this vote." In 1819, at a special meeting, March 31st, the town voted to "hire preach ing with the Social Worship money, and that Elder Jabez Newland, David Clemens, and Robert Hastings, be employed to preach it out, said money to be divided according to the different societies in said town." The survey of the road leading from Wolcott to Johnson, through Hyde Park, was recorded September 27,1800. The survey of the road east of Darius Fitch's, leading from Hyde Park to Morristown, intersecting the road leading through Morristown and Stowe, was recorded September 27, 1800. The survey of the road leading from the main east and west road, to Morris town, was recorded October 1, 1800. The first births in town were children of Capt. Hyde,— Diadama, born June 17, 1789, and Jabez Perkins, born June 12, 1791. The first death was that of David Parker, who was killed by a log rolling upon him, about 1806. He was a son of Capt. Hyde's second wife, by a former marriage. The first TOWN OF HYDE PARK. gg minister who preached in town, was Lorenzo Dow. The first school was kept by Elizabeth Hyde, in Judge N. P. Sawyer's barn, about the year 1800. John McDaniel, Capt. Hyde, Aaron Keeler, Truman Sawyer, and Jabez Fitch, served most frequently during the first years as moderator of the town- meetings, or on the board of selectmen. For a few years, the election of officers comprised all the business transacted at the town-meetings, and this list was short, consisting of moderator, clerk, three selectmen, and constable. The meetings were held in private houses, — the dwellings of Jabez Fitch, Da rius Fitch, John Searle, and Oliver Noyes, serving as town halls, — the latter being the usual resort from 1804 until 181 8, when houses were used for the purpose until 1835, when a town-house was erected, " on the north side of the road, at the four corners, on land owned by Mr. Theophilus W. Fitch." At a meeting held March 3, 1857, the following resolution was adopted : — Resolved, That the inhabitants do remove their holding of town and free men's meetings hereafter, to Hyde Park street; that the town vote to build a suitable building, or town hall, for the same — that there be room for a high school or academy in the upper story, for which the said village of Hyde Park agrees to contribute $500.00; and that said town borrow of the surplus fund a sufficient sum to defray the remainder of said expenses of erecting completing, and finishing said building. That the same be paid back to said surplus fund, in four annual installments, at such periods as the town may hereafter direct. The vote on the passage of this resolution stood 107 to 100, in the affirm ative. Much dissatisfaction was expressed at this action by those residing in the eastern part of the town, but the resolution was adopted. Francis Smalley, from Norwich Vt, made the first settlement on the farm now owned by Ira Cobleigh, on road 21. He married Martha P., daughter of Capt. Hyde, the union being blessed with six children, three of whom now reside at Hyde Park village, Abel P., Diadama, widow of L. H. Noyes, and Martha M, wife of Hon. R. S. Page. Mrs. Smalley died in 1852, and Fran cis died June 8, 1857. Abel P, was born on the old homestead, in 1819. He married Fannie Hodgkins, of Westfleld, Vt, by whom he reared a family of six children — four sons and two daughters. Mrs. Smalley died in 1854, and Abel was again married to Mary A. Kay, of Troy, Vt, the result of the union being one daughter. Mr. Smalley has been engaged in mercantile and lumbering pursuits, and has been a justice of the peace since 1876. Erastus Fitch, son of Darius, was born here in 181 1, on the old Fitch farm, now owned by his son, Vernon D. Erastus married Sarah Brigham, of Mor ristown, reared a family of three children, and died in 1845. His wife sur vived him ten years, dying in 1855. Vernon D. was born on the old farm in 1840, and married Elizabeth Sumner, of Troy, Vt. The Fitch family is one of the oldest in the town, Jabez Fitch having made the first settlement on the old Fitch homestead, The house now standing thereon, built by Darius, was raised the day after the battle of Plattsburgh, in 1814. Josiah Jones made the first clearing on the farm now owned by his son, TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Lorenzo P, on road 4. He reared a family of eight children, and died Feb ruary 14, 1870. Oliver Noyes made the first settlement on the farm now owned by his grandson, Edgar Noyes, on road 47. Oliver's son. Breed, kept the first store in the town, in the old house yet standing on the farm. Breed died Decem ber 28, 1834. Edgar was born on the homestead in 18 18, married Jane Cook and has three children. Nathaniel P. Sawyer, from Haverhill, Mass, came to this town in 1790 and located at Hyde Park village, where he built the first frame house, which is still standing, at the east end of Main street, owned by James M. Hill. In June, 1809, Joshua Sawyer, upon the call of his brother, N. P. Sawyer went to Burlington and entered the office of Hon. Judge Farrand, as a student at law, in order to comply with the bar rules then in strict force in Chittenden county, at least, that the last year's study must have been in Ver mont, and to make out the full time required that the student must occupy before admittance. In 18 10, he came to Hyde Park and commenced prac tice, meeting with great success for a period of over fifty years. He was thirteen years in the State legislature, State's attorney for Orleans county, and held other responsible positions. He married Mary, daughter of Aaron Keeler, reared a family of ten children, and died March 16, 1869. His widow is still living, aged eighty-seven years, the oldest native born resident of the town. Edward B, son of Joshua, was born here April 16, 1828. He studied law with his father, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1849, since which time he has been in practice in the town. He served as a member of the constitutional convention, was a clerk of the county court eighteen years, editor of the Lamoille News Dealer three years, and has held other prom inent positions. He married, for his first wife, Sarah A. Pennock, by whom he had four children, and for his second wife he married Sarah's sister, Helen M, the union being blessed with three children. Nathan Griswold, from Springfield, Vt, located in the town of Johnson about the year 1790, when he subsequently married Lucy Morse, raising a family of fifteen children, one of whom, Almon W, now resides in New York city. Nathan died in 1844, aged seventy-five years. His grandson, Z. H. Griswold, resides in this town, on road 16. Jacob Hadley, from Hancock, N. H, came to Hyde Park in 1796, and located on road 57, upon the farm now owned by Nathan McFarland. He remained on this place a few years, then removed to Eden, whence he subse quently returned to this town, and died here in 1842. Joseph, his son, came , here with his father, when eight years of age, married Miss A. Weld, and set tled on the farm now owned by his son, Orson, on road 34. He subse quently resided several years in Morristown, but died here, April 2, 1878. Orson was born in Morristown in 1822, married Jane Morrell, and has had a family of eight children, five of whom are now living. Benjamin Calkins, from Norwich, Conn, came to this town in 1798, and TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Ioi located upon the farm now owned by Barney G. Rooney, on road 46, where he resided until his death. Andrew H, son of Benjamin, born here in 1809, married Christina Whitcomb, and reared a family of six children, three of whom are now living. He died March 17, 185 1. His wife survived him until August 4, 1874. Byron A, son of Andrew, born on the old farm in 1844, is now engaged in mercantile pursuits at Morrisville. Russel S. Page, now residing in Hyde Park, was born in this town May 21, 1813. He married Martha Maloma Smalley, daughter of Francis Smalley and granddaughter of Capt. Jed Hyde, in January, 1840. Their living chil dren are Carroll Smalley, merchant, who married Ellen F. Patch, daughter of T. H. Patch, of Johnson ; Alice D, who married L. Halsey Lewis, one of the editors of the News and Citizen; and Belle M, who married H. C. Fisk, a lawyer of Morristown, and editor of said paper. Carroll and Lewis now reside in Hyde Park. James and Hannah Page, parents of Russel S, moved from Londonderry, N. H, to Johnson, Vt, in 1795, and two years later located upon a farm in Hyde Park, on road 31, where they continued to live about fifty years, or until they died, at a ripe old age. Russel is the young est and only surviving child of his father's family, and his occupation since of age has been farming, dealing in cattle, and general mercantile business. He has held the office of postmaster, selectman, lister, and other town offices several terms, and has been town representative, sheriff, side judge, and judge of probate, which latter office he now holds. He has been an invalid during the last thirty-five years, caused by an injury to the spine. Levi Edgerton, from Coventry Conn, came to Hyde Park previous to 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Alonzo, on road 57. He married Sarah G. Fitch, reared six children, and died on the old place, June 13, 1869, aged eighty-four years. His wife died in 1861. Mr. Edger ton held most of the offices in the gift of his townsmen, performing the duties appertaining thereto in an able and acceptable manner. His children are as follows : Seymour, residing in New York ; Melissa, the wife of N. Water man ; Erastus, a resident of Stowe ; Edward F. and Alonzo,. of this town ; and Sarah G, residing with Alonzo. Benjamin Cleveland came to Hyde Park, from Woodstock, Vt, about 1801, and located upon the farm now owned by A. Cowen, on road 4. For his first wife he married Sally Bruce, by whom he had two sons, Lysander and Orange. For his second wife, he married Rebecca Slocum, by whom he had ten children. Jacob Walker, from Brookfield, Mass, settled near the central part of Mor ristown previous to the year 1800, where;he died, in 1844. Three of his chil dren are now living in the county, one of whom, Mrs. Z. B. Buskey, resides with her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Rand, in this town. She attended the first school taught in the town, and is now eighty-three years of age. Levi Wiswell came to this town, from Townsend, Vt, in 1817, and located upon the farm now owned by Volney Gilmore. He subsequently removed TOWN OF HYDE PARK. to Westminster, where he died, in 1865. He has two sons living here, Orra, born in 1805, and Samuel, born in 1809. Leander S. Small, son of George and Orpah Small, was born in Morris town, December 3, 1820. He was educated to agricultural pursuits by his parents, together with such other knowledge as could be acquired in the com mon schools and his own reading. At the age of twenty-one years he entered the law office of Butler & Wilkins, of Stowe, Vt, where he remained until the June term of the Lamoille county court, 1845, wnen he was admitted to the bar. Since that time he has practiced his profession in the county, residing in Hyde Park since 1853. He married Cornelia M, daughter of Almond and Jemima Boardman, of Morristown, with whom he has passed a happy wedded life. Mr. Small is a man possessed of excellent qualities of mind and heart, a fact that his townsmen have not been slow to appreciate, as is attested by the many positions of honor and trust they have seen fit to bestow upon him. James Cobleigh, from Athens, Vt, came to Hyde Park in 1820, and lo cated upon the farm now owned by Charles Holbrook, on road 19. He had a family of seven children, three of whom, Alanson, Ira, and John, now reside in the town. Alanson has been constable and collector for the past four years. James died in 1823, and his wife died in 1863. Daniel Bullard, with his two brothers, John and Willard, came to this town, from Amherst, N. H, about 1820, and locatednear the north village. John and Willard remained here a few years, then returned to New Hampshire. Daniel died here in July, 187 1. Of his large family of children, John, Ezekiel, Edwin, and Augusta (Mrs. Cyrus Wilcox), now reside in the town. Charles Jewett, from Concord, Vt, came to this town about 1822, and settled upon the farm now owned by A. M. Whitcomb, on road 18. He married Betsey Lilley, by whom he had six children, two of whom are living, Eli and Mrs. M. A. Emerson. Mrs. Jewett died in 1870, and was followed by her husband in 1872. Eli resides on road 40, and has three children. Simeon A. Spicer, born in Hebron, Conn, in 1798, came to this town in 1824, and settled upon the farm where he still resides, on road 44. Mr. Spicer married Fanny H. Waterman, and has one child, A. A. Spicer. His wife died November 16, 1846, and he chose for his second wife Harriet Standish. Mr. Spicer has been a member of the Methodist church fifty-four years, and is known as an active temperance worker. Simeon Whitcomb, from Washington, Vt, came to Hyde Park in 1825, locating in the western part of the town. He married Betsey Young, the union being blessed with a family of eight children, five of whom, Thomas, Sylvester G, Sally, Harriet, and Louisa, now reside in the town. Robert Campbell, from Bradford, N. H, came to this town about 1828, and settled near Centerville, upon the farm now owned by his son, Calvin, where he died, in 1865. Calvin was six years of age when his father worked here. He has been twice married, to Jane and Lucy A. Herrick, sisters, and has six children. Mr. Campbell has been engaged in mercantile pursuits TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 1 03 here since 1867. David, son of Robert, came here with his father at the age of eighteen years, and has been a resident of the town since. Of his family of five children, two now live in the town. Ebenezer Barnes, from Brandon, Vt, came to this town in 1837. and located upon the farm now occupied by his son, Eben, on road 20^. Eben was ten years of age when his father came here. He married Esther W. Davis, and has one daughter. Ebenezer died in 1850, his wife in 1880. Michael G. Bundy, from Canada, located upon the farm now owned by his son, William, on road T4, in 1840. He married Susanna Hayden, by whom he had eleven children, six of whom are now living. He died in 1866, and his wife in 1882. Four of his sons served in the late civil war. James Lucas came to Hyde Park, from Ireland, in 1845, and located upon the farm he still occupies, on road 28, where he is one of the prosperous farmers of the town. Mr. Lucas says he is the third Irishman that settled in the town. Seth Haskins settled in the northern part of Morristown in 1800, where he reared a large family of children, only one of whom was a son. He was named Hiram, and moved to Hyde Park, where he resided until his death. During the late civil war Hyde Park furnished nine commissioned officers and 140 enlisted men towards suppressing the great Rebellion, twenty-nine of whom were killed in action, or died from wounds or diseases contracted while in the service. The first public religious services held in the town were conducted by Lo renzo Dow, very early in the history of the settlement, probably about 1793. A methodist preacher, Rev. Nehemiah Sabins, preached soon after, and formed the Methodist class. Elizabeth Hyde, daughter of Capt. Jedediah Hyde, at that time ten years of age, was first to join the class. The society now has a comfortable church, at North Hyde Park, and at Hyde Park vil lage, presided over by Rev. J. E. Bowen and Rev. Joseph W. Hitchcock, respectively. The St. Terrence Catholic Church, located at Hyde Park village, was or ganized in 1872, by Rev. Peter Savoy. The church building is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons, built in 1872, at a cost of about $2,400.00. There is also a Christian church at North Hyde Park, and societies of other denominations in the town ; but neglect on the part of members to whom we had entrusted the collection of church statistics, forces us to omit their mention in detail. 104 TOWN OF JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON lies in the central part of the county, in latitude 44° 40', and 1 longitude 40 19', bounded northeasterly by Belvidere and Eden, south easterly by Hyde Park and Morristown, southwesterly by Morristown and Cambridge, and northwesterly by Waterville and Cambridge, containing an area of little over 23,040 acres. The tale of its charter breathes somewhat of romance. As early as 1780, a Mr. Brown, an early settler in Jericho, Vt, secured a grant of the township. He caused the outlines to be run, and commenced the allotment in the eastern part of the town, and gave to it the name of Brownville, or Brownington. In the meantime the northern hive of Indians residing upon the Canadian frontier, had begun to pour in upon the wilderness territory ^of northern Vermont, destroying the property of, and carrying away many of the luckless settlers into wretched captivity. Mr. Brown and his family were numbered among these unhappy ones. In 1774, he had made the difficult journey to Jericho, from Massachusetts. Here he and his family, consisting of a wife, a daughter, and two sons, had made such im provements on their lands, as to be able to raise most of the necessaries of life, and were looking forward to days of still greater plenty ; but in the autumn of 1780, the year this town was granted to him, the family was sur prised and made prisoners of by a party of Indians, who, after securing their prisoners, killed the cattle, sheep and hogs belonging to them, set fire to their house, and started with them for Montreal. The prisoners suffered much on their journey, from fatigue and hunger, their principal food being raw bear's meat. On arriving at St. Johns they were turned over to the British officers, and their captors received the bounty due them — eighteen dollars per head for their prisoners. For three years they were retained as nominal prisoners, though they were in reality slaves, being obliged to serve their exacting mas ters, and receiving in return nothing but insults and the poorest fare. During the years of Mr. Brown's captivity, the charter fees for his town grant remained unpaid, and his continued absence led to the belief that he was dead. So another grant of the territory was made to Samuel William Johnson and his associates, bearing date February 27, 1782. Upon the re turn of Mr. Brown, a dispute arose between him and Mr. Johnson, relative to the right of the township. This difficulty was, however, compromised, by a new grant being made to Mr. Brown, of the present town of Brownington, in Orleans Co. The charter verifying Mr. Johnson's grant, however, was not obtained until January 2, 1792, issued by the governor, and bearing the name of the grantee, Johnson. Thus ended this unusual history of a town charter. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 105 The surface of Johnson, especially in the western part, is quite uneven, though in the central and eastern portions there are many acres of fine, level farming land. The northwestern part of the town extends up upon a spur of the Green Mountains, while Round mountain lies in the western part, and Sterling mountain in the southwestern part, making a continuous chain from north to south. Between Round mountain and Sterling mountain lies the Lamoille valley, one of the most fertile and beautiful in the State. The Lamoille river enters the town in the southeastern part, and, running westerly about two miles, through a rich tract of intervale, falls over a ledge of rocks, about fifteen feet in height, into a basin below, making McConnel's Falls, so named in honor of one of the early settlers. Thence it runs northwesterly over a bed of rocks, about one hundred rods, narrowing its bounds and in creasing its velocity, when it forms a whirlpool and sinks under a barrier of rocks, which extend across the river. The arch is of solid rock, about eight feet wide, and at low water is passed over by footmen with safety. Thus is re-produced in miniature the famous Natural Bridge of Virginia. The view of the river afforded at this point is extremely beautiful. For some distance above the river seems preparing for some unusual occurrence — tiny caps of snow-white foam crest each hurrying ripple, bits of drift wood and fallen leaves are whirled in circling eddies, while here and there a projecting rock attempts to impede the current, only to be angrily covered with a cloud of spray. Finally, the waters, with a sullen roar, plunge into the maelstrom and disappear. Below the " bridge," the scene is one of increased grandeur. The waters, with a last, triumphant struggle, cast off the granite fetters that have for a moment retarded their resistless course, and rising from a boiling cal dron of fleecy foam, soon flow along again, a quiet, tranquil river, which, about 150 rods below, receives the waters of North Branch, and bending its course westerly, leaves the township near the southwest corner. Numerous other streams are found throughout the town, many of which afford good mill- sites, and unite with other beauties of nature in forming most attractive scenery. The timber of the township is hemlock, spruce, and trees of the hard-wood varieties. The soil is a dark or yellow loam, mixed with a light sand, is easily tilled and very productive. The alluvial flats along the La moille are extensive, but back from the river the lands are, in some parts, rather stony. The geological structure of the town is composed principally of rocks of gneiss and talcose schist formation. The former are found in the western, the latter in the eastern portions of the township. Small beds of steatite and saccharoid azoic limestone have also been discovered, and some beds of clay suitable for the manufacture of brick, etc. Gold is also said to exist in allu vium in minute quantities. No other minerals of importance have been dis covered. In 1880, Johnson had a population of 1,495, ani^ in 1882, was divided into fourteen school districts and contained eleven common schools, employing 106 TOWN OF JOHNSON. five male and twenty-five female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,413.13. There were 370 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $1,606.80, with J. A. Pierce, superintendent. The St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad crosses the southern part of the town, with a station at Johnson. Johnson, a post village and station on the St. Johnsbury & Lake Cham plain railroad, is beautifully located a little south of the central part of the town, at the intersection of the Gihon with the Lamoille river. Among its several manufactories are saw-mills, woolen-mill, butter-tub and starch factory. It also contains three churches, (Congregational, Methodist Episcopal, and Baptist,) State normal school, four stores, one hotel, two harness shops, and about ninety dwellings. The State Normal School. — As early as 1836, the legislature incorporated the Lamoille County Grammar School, though the school had been estab lished about six years previous, under Dr. Carpenter. During the years that followed, the school experienced the usual changes of government, and strug gled through the varying fortunes common to institutions of the kind, until February, 1867, when it was changed to the State Normal School, with Rev. H. D. Hodge, president ; Samuel Belding, vice-president ; S. S. Pike, treas urer ; Dea. H. W. Robinson, secretary ; and twenty trustees. While under the control of L. O. Stevens the building was repaired, and, in 1866, was thoroughly rebuilt, so that it is now more than double its original size. The normal school began its career with about fifty students, under the princi- palship of S. H. Pearl, who continued in that capacity until 1871. He was succeeded by C. D. Mead, who remained only a little over a year. From that time, 1872, until 1875, S. H. P»rrjgo filled the position, and was suc ceeded by William C. Crippen, who had charge of the school until 1881, when the services of Edward Conant, then principal of the normal school at Randolph, and who was also State superintendent of schools from 1874 until 1880, were secured. Mr. Conant's long experience in school work enabled him to at once put the school on a firm footing. He has thus far met with good success, and all indications point to still greater success in the future. Twenty-eight pupils were graduated during the year, ending in January, 1882. Barnum L. Austin's cabinet shop, located at the village, was built for the purpose for which it is now used, previous to the year 1850. In 1870, it was taken by Mr. Austin, who has continued business there since. O. &•> A. H. Buck have control of 2,000 acres of wood land, which they are rapidly clearing and converting the timber into lumber. They own a steam mill that has the capacity for cutting 2,000,000 feet of lumber annually, and a mill operated by water-power that will cut the same amount of lum ber, and 500,000 feet of clapboards and 500,000 shingles, and they also lease a mill in Granby, Essex county, having the capacity for cutting 3,000,000 feet of lumber per annum. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 107 0. W. Stearns &> Son's butter-tub and water-tubing factory , located on the Gihon river, was built by the present proprietors, in 1874, who commenced business in a small way, employing only six workmen. In 1880, they insti tuted extensive repairs, and placed in operation considerable new machinery, increasing their facilities so that they now employ eighteen men. In 1881, they manufactured 90,000 spruce butter-tubs and sap-buckets, and about 4,000 rods of spruce and pine water-tubing. William McLenathan's grist and carding-mill was built about 1842, by Nathaniel Stearns, for a rake factory and grist-mill, and came into the pres ent proprietor's hands in 1867. Mr. McLenathan has made extensive repairs and now does a large business. L. H. Parkhurst s saw-mill, located on road 7, was built in 1877. Mr. Parkhurst employs six men and manufactures 500,000 feet of lumber and 180,000 feet of clapboards per year. L L. Pearl's woolen-mill, located on the Gihon river, was established about 1845, by Andrew and Stephen Dow, who continued in business until 1855, when Daniel M. Dow purchased Andrew's interest, continuing the business under the firm name of S. & D. M. Dow for about two years, or until the death of Daniel. In 1857, the present proprietor, Isaac L. Pearl, purchased a share of the property, continuing the business as Dow & Pearl until 1865. Mr. Dow then sold his interest to Orange Buck, who remained in the firm until 1870, when Mr. Pearl assumed entire control of the concern. On April 11, 187 1, the entire mills were destroyed by fire, nothing being saved. Mr. Pearl immediately began to rebuild, and soon had the present factory erected. Mr. Pearl now empolys twelve workmen, and consumes about 40,000 pounds of wool per year, in the manufacture of heavy goods and yarns. Horace H. Partlow's carriage and gun shop, located at the village, was established in 1866. The building is one of the oldest in the town. R. B. Bradley's carriage and machine shop, located on Pearl street, was established in 1880, where Mr. Bradley does a profitable business. The first settlement in Johnson was commenced in 1784, by Samuel Eaton, from New Hampshire. During the French war, before the reduction of Canada by the British, Mr. Eaton passed through this part of the country and down the river Lamoille to Lake Champlain, on a scouting expedition. At the commencement of the revolution he enlisted in the American army under Col. Beedle, and frequently passed through this township, while scout ing between the Connecticut river and Lake Champlain, and several times encamped on the same plot which he afterwards occupied as a farm — a beau tiful bow of alluvial flats on the right bank of the Lamoille, in the western part of the town. Like many other settlers he had many difficulties to encounter. In indigent circumstances and with a numerous family, he loaded his little all upon an old horse, and set out in search of that favorite spot which he had selected in his more youthful days. To accomplish this he had to travel 108 TOWN OF JOHNSON. nearly seventy miles through the wilderness, guided only by the trees which had been marked by the scouts, and opening a path as he passed along. For some time after he arrived here, Mr. Eaton depended entirely upon hunting and fishing for the support of himself and a large family. Better days soon smiled upon him, however, and he lived to a good old age, much respected, and in his latter years received a pension from the government for Revolu tionary services. The year following Mr. Eaton's settlement, a number from the same vicinity in New Hampshire made beginnings in the town, two by the name of Mc Connell, one of whom, Jonathan, located near the confluence of the North Branch with the Lamoille. He soon after erected a saw and grist-mill, about which has subsequently grown the present village. Among these early set tlers were the Millers, Rogers, Mills, Simons, Smiths, Greggs, etc. From 1790, to 1800, a second class of settlers arrived, mostly from New Hamp shire and Massachusetts. From New Boston and Amherst, N. H, there were families of Dodges, Balches, Wilsons, Ellingwoods, Reddingtons, Primes, and others. From Belchertown and other places of Massachusetts came the Ferrys, Clarks, Wheelers, Atwells, and Johnny Wier. The latter, from Boston, was a sea-faring man, and developed into quite a character. He possessed no education and no money; but by close economy he paid for his farm, and subsequently engaged in mercantile pursuits, amassing quite a snug property. Between 1801, and 1805, another class of settlers arrived, from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and other towns in Vermont, among whom were the Griswolds, Burnhams, Morgans, Obers, Perkins, Patchs, Waterses, Nicholses, and Watermans. The allotment of the town was made in 1788 or '89. The lots were designed to contain 300 acres to each proprietor, besides an allowance of five per cent for roads. The survey, however, was very incorrect, some lots containing a much larger number of acres than others adjoining them, and zigzag lines were found to run from corner to corner of lots, enlarging one by diminishing another, which caused much litigation among the early settlers, but in all cases the courts established the lines and corners where they could be proven to have been run and marked. The town was organized, and the first town meeting held March 4, 1789, when Jonathan McConnell, was elected town clerk ; Jonathan McConnell, Ensign Samuel Eaton, and Jeremiah McDaniel, selectmen; Nehemiah Bar rett, constable ; George Gregg, Samuel Miller, and Thomas McConnell, assessors ; Jonathan McConnell, treasurer ; and Ensign Jeremiah McDaniel, collector. The first justice of the peace was Jonathan McConnell, in 1790. The first representative was Noah Smith, in 1789. The first deeds but on file, though not recorded, were in June, 1790. The first deed recorded, was one from Thomas McConnell to John Sanders, October 15, 1790. The first record of votes cast for governor was in 1807, the< whole number then being thirty-nine. The first child born in the town was a son of Aaron Smith, TOWN OF JOHNSON. 109 who was named Johnson Smith, in reference to his being the first birth in the township. The mother, Mrs. Smith, when her child was but two or three months old, in view of the approaching winter and the scarcity of provisions, started with her child, accompanied by her husband to Onion river, and thence, on foot and alone, traveled to Bennington to spend the winter with her friends. The first death was that of a Mr. Fullington, who was on his way from New Hampshire to Fairfax ; and while passing the Lamoille, in what is now Morristown, at an old hunters' or Indians' camping place, he discovered some English turnips well grown and very inviting, of which he partook freely upon an empty stomach, which produced a violent attack of bilious colic, of which he died the night following, at the dwelling of Thomas McConnell, and was buried in a trough dug from a bass-wood log, upon the farm now owned by Merritt C. Foot. The next death was that of a young man by the name of Smith, who had but a short time previous accompanied his brother and family into town, and was at work, or from some cause, at the mills which McConnell was building, and accidently went over the dam or falls and was drowned. The first mail was carried through the town in 1802-03, by John Skeeles, of Peacham, on horseback, to St Albans and back once a week, and Arunah Waterman, Jr., was the first postmaster. The first settled minister was Elder Joel P. Hayford, a young man, who very generously surrendered his claim to the right of land granted to the first set tled minister, to the selectmen of the town, to be leased by them in perpet uity, the avails of which to be applied to the support of the gospel for all coming time. Samuel Miller, one of the early settlers, came from New Hampshire and settled upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Herman B. Miller, on road 37. Mr. Miller served in the revolutionary army. On one expedition against the Indians of Genesee county, N. Y, he nearly perished from hunger. He possessed a strong, rugged constitution, a true, upright character, and during his long life here he gained the respect of all with whom he was brought in contact. He reared a family of eleven children, and died in 1837, aged seventy-five years. Samuel R, the second son of Samuel, was born in 1774, and for manv years was a resident of the town. He died in 1853. His family consisted of five children, only one of whom, Herman B, who now occupies the old homestead, settled in the town. Herman B. has six children, three of whom reside in the town. Daniel Mills, one of the early settlers, came from New Hampshire and settled in the western part of the town. Here he resided several years, then moved further down the river, where he resided until his death, aged eighty- one years. Of his family of seven children, five settled in the town. Daniel, his third son, born in 1779, came here with him, and died in 1855, leaving a family of six children, three of whom settled here. Daniel's second son, John C, born in 1818, has always resided in the town, with the exception of two years spent in the late war. He has four children. TOWN OF JOHNSON. Solomon Balch, from New Boston, N. H, emigrated to this town among the early settlers, and located on road 18, upon the farm now occupied by Mrs. J. A. Balch. Mr. Balch held a prominent position among his towns men, whom he served in many official positions, among which that of justice of the peace, which office he held for a period of over thirty years. Enos C, grandson of Solomon, and only son of Solomon, Jr., now resides on Railroad street. Robert, the oldest son of Solomon, born in 1804, held many of the town offices, and died in 1874. Zachariah Whiting, from Francestown, N. H, came to the town at an early date, and located on road 12, where his son, Almon, is now living. He had a family of eight children. Zachariah, Jr., born in 1827, still resides in the town, on road 19. Nathan Atwell, from Hollis, N. H, came into Johnson among the earliest settlers, and located on road 11, upon the farm now owned by his son, James. He resided here until his death, at the age of eighty-four years. Six of his family of thirteen children are now living. James, the twelfth child, born in 1814, resides on the old homestead. Benjamin and Asher E. are aged respectively seventy-eight and sixty-five years. David Foster came here from New Hampshire in 1790, and settled in the southeastern part of the town, where he resided until his death, at an ad vanced age, having reared a family of six children. Obadiah, his second son, born in 1771, resided in the town until his death, in 1850. Seven of his eight children became residents of the town. Obadiah, Jr., was born in 1811, and died here in 1870. One of his two sons, Roswell, born in 1838, now resides here, on Railroad street. Ralph Ellen wood, a native of Amherst, N. H, and a veteran of the revolu- tionar) war, came to Johnson in 1792, and located upon a tract of land about a mile and a half west of the present village. At the time he came here he had a family of five children, which was subsequently increased to ten. James, the second child, born at Amherst in 1786, was a resident of the town until about ten years previous to his death, when he removed to New York. Of his family of eight children, the only one living is Maria E, a resi dent of this town. Levi Clark, from Massachusetts, came to this town about 1797, and located in the eastern part, where he resided until his death, in 1852, aged eighty-one years. Two of his eight children settled in the town. Darius G, his fifth son, born in 1811, has always resided here. He has held many of the town trusts. Elisha Dodge, from New Boston, N. H, immigrated to Johnson in 1799, and located on road 1 1, where he resided a number of years. He reared a family of eleven children, six of whom are now living, three in this town. Perly Clark, from Connecticut, came to Johnson previous to 1800, and located near Perkinsville, where he resided about thirty years, then went to Brookfield, Mass, remained eighteen years, then returned to Johnson and TOWN OF JOHNSON. remained until four years previous to his death, which occurred at Brook field, at the age of ninety-seven years. James D, grandson of Perly and son Horace I, now resides in Eden, on road 3. Arunah Waterman, from Norwich, Conn, was one of the original proprie tors of Hyde Park. He left Norwich in February, with an ox and horse team, and was seventeen days on the road, arriving in Hyde Park on the fourth of March, 1801, the day that Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated presi dent of the United States, and designed to settle on his own lands ; but shortly after his arrival he purchased the farm in Johnson upon which Jonathan Mc Connell located, and built mills where the village has since grown up. He took possession on the first day of April, 1801, where he continued to live until his death, August 17, 1838, in the ninetieth year of his age, having pre viously served as justice of the peace and member of the legislature for a number of years. Asa, the eldest child of Arunah, located on road 44, where he resided until 1852, when, at the age of eighty years, he removed to road 46, where he resided with his son, David Sanford Waterman, until his death in i860. He had a family of ten children, only one of whom, D. Sanford, now resides in the town. Sewell Newton, from Weathersfield, Vt, came to Johnson in 1800, and resided here until his death. Luther D, his only son, born in 1808, resided here until his death, in 1862, having reared a family of six children, only one of whom, Sewell, settled in this town. William Heath, from Lancaster, N. H, located upon the farm, now owned by his great-grandson, Madison O. Heath, about 1800. Madison located there in 1865, not knowing at that time that it was the spot where his ances tors had built their cabin so many years ago. James M, son of Lufkin Heath, and grandson of William, was born in Johnson in 1810, but spent most of his life in Cambridge. Madison O. and Marian L. were his only children, the latter being the wife of William H. Griswold, of Cambridge. Madison married Amanda M. Mott, in 1856, and has three children living, Franklin S, Wilmer H, and Mary, wife of Charles H. Loomis. Mr. Heath, an attorney-at-law by profession, was postmaster in Cambridge in 1873-74, and has been judge of probate for Lamoille district, and register of probate in 1878. He has also served as a representative of the Methodist church on several occasions. Ebenezer Dike emigrated to Morristown from Woodstock, Vt, in 1800, where he commenced a settlement near the center of the town. Linus, his second son, born in Woodstock, reared a family of eight children, five of whom are living. Wilson, the fourth child, resides in this town, on road 47. Benjamin Ober came here from New Boston, N. H, in 1801, and cleared for himself a farm a little north of the center of the town, where he resided until his death, in 1861, aged eighty-three years. He had three children, all of whom settled in this town. Norman, his second son, born in 181 5, now owns the old homestead, on road 10. TOWN OF JOHNSON. Joseph Andrews, Jr., born in Essex, Mass, in 1792, came here with his parents in 1807, and continued his residence here until his death, in 1862. He had a family of seven children, five of whom are living. Joseph, the sixth child, born in 1823, occupies the old homestead, on road 11. Isaac, the second child, born in 1809, has never been absent from the old farm for a period exceeding two months in his life. Edward P, the only living child of Isaac, born in 1839, also resides on the old place. Amasa Winslow came from Massachusetts about 1804, and settled in West- field, Orleans county, where he died, in 1821. Don A, his oldest son, born in 1824, now resides in this town, on road 47. Josiah Morgan, from New Hampshire, came into Johnson about 1810, and located on road 19, where he remained a few years, then removed to Canada, where he died, leaving a family of five sons. In 1832, Benjamin 0, the third child, came back to Johnson, and, in 1848, located upon the place he now occupies, on road 1 9. Josiah Jones immigrated to Johnson from Massachusetts, about 1800, and located in the eastern part of the town, where he died, in 1844, aged sixty- six years. Five of his thirteen children settled in the town. John Griswold, from Weathersfield Vt, settled in the northern part of this town, in 181 2, where he resided until 1839, then removed to Eden, where he died, in 1852, aged eighty-five years. John, the youngest of eleven children, born in 1823, now owns a portion of the old farm, on road 23. Samuel B. Waters came to this town in 1814, bought a farmland re sided here all his life. Of his family of five children all but one are living. Mr. Waters held many of the town offices, and also took an active interest in religious affairs, having acted as deacon of the Congregational church many years. Samuel G, his eldest son, born in 1816, now occupies the old home stead, on road 20. Thomas Farnham, from New Boston, N. H, came here in 1816, and located on road 15, upon the farm now owned by his son William. He was a tailor by trade, and died in 1869, aged ninety-four years. Joseph, his fourth child, resided near William. Joseph Manning, from Marblehead, Mass, came to Johnson in 1824, and located upon the farm now owned by Isaac A, his only son. Mr. Manning was a sailor in early life, but learned the carpenter and joiner trade later, and erected many of the old houses now found in the town. John Cristy, from New Hampshire, came here in 1825, and located in the northern part of the town, where he resided until his death, in 1868, aged seventy-eight years. Robert C, the second of his six children, born in 1827, now resides here. He has held most of the town trusts. William McLenathan came to Johnson from New Hampshire about 1827, and settled in the eastern part of the town, where he died in 1877, aged seventy years. His eldest son, William, now resides here. Asa Andrews, from New Boston, N. H, came to Johnson in 1828, and set- TOWN OF JOHNSON. 113 tied upon a farm near the central part of the town, where he died, in 1871, aged seventy-four years. Charles Leland, from Baltimore, Vt, located in Lowell, Orleans county, in • 1829, where he resided until 1855, when he removed to Johnson, and has since been engaged in the manufacture of starch. Reuben Whitcomb, from Orange county, came to Johnson in 1829, and located in the eastern part of the town, where his grandsons, C. R. and Frank Whitcomb, now reside. He married Mary French and reared a family of five children, Eliza M, Raymond, Reuben, Frederick, and Louis J. George W. Hill, of this town, commenced his business life as an apprentice in the office of the New Hampshire Patriot, at Concord, in 1816, remaining there until he became of age. He then went to Montpelier, and, in 1826, started The Patriot and Stale Gazette. He continued in the manage ment of the concern until the anti-masonic days of 1836-38, when the pa per came under the control of Clark & Marston, and he ramoved to Lowell, Orleans county, where he entered the custom house, remaining two years, then came to this town, where he has since resided. During the late war Johnson furnished 140 enlisted men, twenty-seven of whom were killed in action or died of wounds received or diseases contracted while in the service. Bounties were voted by the town as follows : Septem ber 6, 1862, " to pay nine men $50.00 each." The men were raised, paid, and sent to the war. December 19, 1863, "to pay $300.00 each to ten men." They also were hired, paid, and sent. September 19, 1864, "to pay the heirs of George E. Whitfield $50.00, and pay E. D. Carter $50.00;" which was accordingly done. January 19, 1865, "voted to raise a tax of 100 cents on the dollar of the grand list, to defray the expense of raising men for the war;" and "voted to leave the raising of men to fill our quota to the select men to manage at their discretion." Nothing was done under this latter vote, as the war closed soon after. The Baptist church, located at Johnson village, was organized Nov. 7, 1808, with fourteen members, Rev. David Boynton being the first pastor. The first church building was erected in 1832, and gave place to the present structure in 1855. The society is in a prosperous condition, with Rev. J. A. Pierce, pastor. The Congregational church of Johnson, located at Johnson village, was or ganized September 20, 18 17, by Isaac Smith, Joseph Dodge, Samuel Waters, Sarah Dodge, Mary Farnham, Sally Stickney, and Mary Waters. Rev. John Scott was the first pastor. The first church building was erected in 1832 and was replaced by the present wood structure in 1851. This building cost $3,000.00, will seat 280 persons, and is now valued, including grounds and parsonage, at $5,500.00. The society has 100 members, is free from debt, and supports a good Sabbath school, withRev. Azro A. Smith, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Johnson village, has eighty-three members, with Rev John S. Tupper, pastor. The church building will seat 250 persons and is valued at $2,500.00. 8 ii4 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. MORRISTOWN. HfORRISTOWN, an irregularly outlined town in the central part of the p» county, lies in latitude 440 32', and longitude 4° 20', bounded north- $& easterly by Hyde Park, southeasterly by Elmore, southwesterly by Stowe, and northwesterly by Johnson and Cambridge. It was granted No vember 6, 1780, and chartered to Moses Morse and sixty-four associates, August 24, 1781, containing 23,040 acres, until November 14, 1855, when a portion of Sterling was annexed to its territory. Sterling was a township chartered February 25, 1782, and settlement commenced therein in 1792. The people, however, soon grew tired of a separate organization. The first division of the township was made October 30, 1828, when, by an act of the legislature, two miles from the western part of the township were set to Cam bridge. This was a mountainous part of the town, and included Smuggler's Notch. November 14, 1855, the remainder of the town was divided between and annexed to Johnson, Morristown and Stowe. When the town voted to divide and annex to other towns, the vote stood forty for and ten against, so the town surrendered its organization, and all its records were left in the Mor- town archives. In surface Morristown is moderately uneven, except in the western part, the portion annexed from Sterling, where it is quite uneven. The soil is of good quality and easily cultivated, rendering the town, in point of agricultural products, second to none in the county. The timber is principally maple, beech, birch, hemlock, etc. The territory is well watered by numerous streams, the principal water-course being the Lamoille river. It enters the town near the eastern corner, passing by Morrisville and Cady's Falls, and after running four miles in the northeastern past of the town, again returns into Hyde Park. Along this river are some excellent tracts of intervale. Several good mill-sites are found throughout the town. In the southeastern part of the town are two ponds, Mott's and Joe's. The latter is a pretty lit tle sheet of water, and rendered of considerable importance, in an historical point of view, from the fact that upon its shores once dwelt the old Indian, Joe, after whom the pond was named. A few words in reference to the old Redman, " the last of Coossucks," may prove of interest : — " Captain Joe was born," says Thompson's Gazetteer, in Nova Scotia, but upon the overthrow of the eastern Indians, he, while quite young, went to St. Francis. His wife was called Molly. Jpe was mild and inoffensive in his disposition, and used to boast that he had never pointed a gun at a man. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 115 He had a strong antipathy to the English, who had killed his friends in Nova Scotia, and during the Revolution was a warm friend to the American cause. He and Molly once visited and shook hands with Gen. Washington, at his headquarters on the Hudson river, and ate at the General's table after the officers had dined. After the war, such was his dislike to the king of England, he would never enter his domains, though strongly urged by the In dians to return to St. Francis. Having followed a moose two days, on one occasion, and finding at length that it had crossed the line into Canada, he stopped short and said, 'Good bye, Mr. Moose,' and relinquished the pur suit He spent his time principally in hunting through all the north western parts of the State, and many anecdotes are related respecting his encounters with the wild beasts of the forest. Joe survived Molly many years. When he became old and unable to support himself, the legislature of Vermont granted him an annual pension of seventy dollars. He died at Newbury, February 19, 18 19, aged about eighty years. His gun was found loaded, and was discharged over his grave." The geological structure of the town consists of an immense bed of talcose schist, cut, in the eastern part, by a long, narrow bed of clay slate. These formations, however, are modified by the several rocks that usually enter into this strata. In 1880, Morristown had a population of 2,099, and in 1882 was divided into fourteen school districts and contained fourteen common schools, em ploying one male and thirty-six female teachers, to whom was paid an aggre gate salary of $3,477.68. There were 559 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $4,052.22, with I. N. LeBaron, superintendent Morrisville, a post village located in the northern part of the town on the Lamoille river, and also a station on the St. J. & L. C. R. R, which crosses the northern part of the township, is one of the most thriving little villages in the State. The country surrounding the village abounds in exquisite scenery, rendering drives and strolls, in any direction that fancy may direct, most delightful. A few rods west of the village the picturesque Lamoille trembles on the brink of a precipice twenty feet deep and thirty broad, then dashes itself over, in a beautiful sheet of water, to the channel below. This channel the early settlers denominated the "pulpit," from the resemblance of a rock at the north end of the chasm. The foundations of this rock, however, the action of the waters gradually weakened, until finally, a few years since, it tottered and fell, so the resemblance is not as apparent as it once was. On the west side of the chasm the rocks rise perpendicularly to the height of thirty feet, and the beholder, while standing on the edge of this precipice, sees the whole body of the river plunged down at his feet into this boiling caldron, from which it escapes through a channel at the south end, and im mediately spreading itself out, encircles numerous islands, whose high, jagged points are covered with a thick growth of cedar and fir, and altogether presents n6 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. (THE PEOPLE'S ACADEMY AND MORRISVILLE GRADED SCHOOL.) a scene of grandeur and beauty seldom surpassed. The rocks at the foot of the falls present many curious specimens of the wonder-working power of water, there being large pot-holes worn in the solid rock, some of which are nearly eight feet deep and four feet in diameter. These falls not only form a sublime picture of nature, but they afford one of the best mill powers in the State. This natural facility long since was utilized, and the hum of machin ery in several busy manufactories of various kinds is constantly heard. The first mill in the town was built here in 1798, by Capt. John Safford, who came here from Windsor, Mass. He also built the first frame house. In 1812, he built the first grist-mill. The postoffice was established here April 1, 1834, with Levi B. Vilas, postmaster. The village now has, aside from its manufacturing interests, four churches, (Methodist, Congregational, Uni- versalist and Christian,) an academy and graded school, two hotels, twelve or fifteen stores of various kinds, and a thrifty population of about one thousand. Cady's Falls, a handsome little post village lying about two miles north- TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 1 17 west of Morrisville, on the Lamoille river, is a station on the St. J. & L. C. R. R. It contains one church (Union), a grist, saw, and planing-mill, black smith shop, and about a dozen dwellings. The first grist-mill erected here was in 1831, by Cady & Atkins. The church was erected in 1865-66, at a cost of about $2,000.00. The building has not been used for church pur poses during the past year, and is now owned by N. Town and N. Terrill. Morristown Four Corners (Morristown p. o.) is a hamlet located a little north of the central part of the town, containing a church (Baptist), and ten or twelve dwellings. The People's Academy, located at Morrisville, was incorporated in 1847. The land upon which the building is located was donated the previous year by Jedediah Safford, and willing citizens soon contributed money and labor for the erection of the original building, which cost about $1,000.00. School was first opened September 1, 1847, with O. C. Pitkin, A. B, now of Syracuse, N. Y, as principal, and Miss Julia Bliss and Miss Elizabeth Pitkin, assistants. Mr. Pitkin remained in charge only about two years, since which time there have been many changes. The school was established under most favorable circumstances, there being pupils in attendance from several counties and from Canada during the first term. In 1866, the common school was graded, and the school building moved to the south of the academy. The school was systematically graded, the higher department being called the People's Academy and Morrisville Graded School, and the lower grades the Primary Department. In 1874, the old academy building was sold and re moved, and the present handsome and substantial building erected upon the site, at a cost of about $10,000.00, school in the meantime being held in the town-hall. The academy now has a good library, an extensive philosoph ical apparatus, together with all the appurtenances of a first-class educational institution, under the charge of H. S. Wilson, A. B, principal. J. Safford 6° Son's saw, and grist-mill, located at Morrisville, was built in 1866. The grist-mill has four runs of stones, and has been operated by the present firm since 1853. In connection with the grist-mill they have ma chinery for sawing chair stock. They employ eight men, and during the year 1881, dressed 1,000,000 feet of lumber. E. E. Foster's granite and marble works, located at Morrisville, were es tablished in 1870. Mr. Foster employs eight men, and manufactures all kinds of work. W. S. Cheney's starch factory, located at Morrisville, was built by T. C. Ryder, in 1872. The factory is a large building, 40x60 feet, and four stories in height. Mr. Cheney uses from 10,000 to 15,000 bushels of potatoes per year, and manufactures about seventy-five tons of starch. The Morrisville foundry was built by E. B. Merriam, in 1872. Mr. H. H. Morgan, the present proprietor, came into possession of the property in 1874. He employs four men in the manufacture of stoves and general job work. George H. Elmore's carriage shop, located at Morrisville, was built by the u8 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. present proprietor in 1876. Mr. Elmore employs six men in the manufac ture of all kinds of wagons, carriages, and sleighs. E. B. Reed's planing-mill and job shop, located at Cady's Falls, came into the hands of the present proprietor in 1867. The building was originally used as a woolen-mill. Cady's Falls grist, saw, and carding-mill is owned and operated by N. L. Manning. The grist-mill operates three runs of stones, and the saw mill has the capacity for sawing 100,000 feet of lumber per annum. The mill has also a tannery connected, and machinery for manufacturing chair stock. William A. Thayer's butter-tub manufactory, located on road 44, was es tablished by Mr. Thayer, in 1864. W. W. Peck's steam saw-mill, located in the western part of the town, on road 46, was built in 1881, and commenced running January 9, 1882. Mr. Peck manufactures about 1,500,000 feet of lumber per year. J. A. Ferguson's saw-mill, located on road 40, came into the possession of the present owner, in 1881. The mill is operated by water-power, furnished with a circular saw, and has the capacity for cutting 1,000 feet of lumber per hour. James J. Billings's clapboard-mill, located in the southwestern part of the town, on road 72, was originally used as a saw-mill, from which it was re modeled to suit the purposes for which it is now used. Josiah Trow' s granite manufactory, located at Morrisville, was established by the present proprietor in 1878. He manufactures all kinds of granite and marble work. H. C. Boardman's saw-mill, located on road 36^, was built by Mr. Board- man, in 1870. The mill is supplied with shingle, planing, and matching machinery, and has the capacity for cutting 1,000 feet of lumber per hour. C. F. Whitney's saw-mill, located on road 36^-, has the capacity for cutting 1,000 feet of lumber per hour, and has a chair stock and cider-mill attached. The Lamolle Valley pulp-mill, located at Morrisville, was established in 1881. The firm employs eight men, and manufactures five tons of pulp per day. Clark and Daniel's butter-tub factory, located at Morrisville, employs ten hands and has the capacity for manufacturing 300 butter-tubs per day. Settlement was commenced in Morristown during the spring of 1790, by Jacob Walker, who came from Bennington, accompanied by his brother, who shortly after returned. Mr. Walker remained here during the summer, mak ing his home at the house of John McDaniel, in Hyde Park, to which place he returned on Saturday night, going out again on Monday, with provisions sufficient to last him through the week. In this way he labored through the summer, and in the fall he returned to Bennington. In the spring of 1791, Mr. Walker brought his family here, and continued through the summer, and in the fall again returned to Bennington. In the spring of 1792, Mr. Walker and his family came to the town, accompanied by Mr. Olds and his family. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 119 They built a camp, in which Mr. Walker and wife, Mr. Olds and wife, and two hired men, lived two months, during which time Gov. Butler, of Water bury, paid them a visit. At the end of two months a house had been erected, into which they all moved. In the fall, Mr. Walker removed to Fairfax, leav ing Mr. Olds and family here alone. Mrs. Olds was the first woman who wintered in the town. Their nearest neighbors, on the south, were at Water bury, fourteen miles distant, and no road. The nearest mill was at Cam bridge, twenty miles distant. Settlers soon began to come in, however, so that the census reports for 1800, show the town to have had a population of 144. The town was organized in 1796, with Comfort Olds, town clerk. As the records are missing it is impossible to state who constituted the remaining list. As near as can be ascertained, however, the first selectmen were Com fort Olds, Nathaniel Goodale, and Crispus Shaw. John Shaw was probably the first constable. The first justice was Micajah Dunham, in 1796. Elisha Boardman was the first representative, in 1804. The meeting of the proprietors of Morristown was called at Pownal, May 19, 1784, when Nathaniel Morse served as moderator, and Joseph Hinsdale, clerk. At this meeting it was voted to lay out the first division, January 17, 1787, 105 acres to each proprietor's right. Joseph Hinsdale, of Bennington, was elected surveyor of the first and second divisions. The second division was made in 1787, and the third in 1794, the latter being made by Micajah Dunham, of Morristown. The first road was laid out June 1 r, 1800. The first transfer of proprietor's rights was that of two shares, for the consider ation of ^36, by Daniel Kinne, of Partridgeville, Mass, to Ezekiel Williams, of Weathersfield, Conn, April 1, 1781. The first frame buildings in the town were erected by Capt John Safford and his son, Jedediah, in 1798. They consisted of a dwelling and corn barn; The latter is still in a good state of preservation, and is used as a horse barn by Dexter Place. The first funeral was held in this building, that of Mrs. Daniel Fletcher, a daughter of Capt. Safford. The first school was kept by Martha Brigham, afterwards the wife of Nathan Gates, Jr., in a barn owned by Judge Samuel Cook. The first physician to locate here was Ralph Tinker, about 1802. The first set tled minister was Rev. Daniel Rockwell, a Congregation alist. The first church building was a two-story brick structure, 40x60 feet, erected in 1824, by the Congregationalist and Calvinist Baptist, by whom it was used for many years. The first birth in the town was September 14, 1792, a daughter of Jacob Walker, named Lemira. The first death was that of Lydia Fletcher, wife of Daniel Fletcher, and daughter of John Safford, July 10, 1799, aged thirty-one years. Orias Boardman, father of the four sons, Elisha, Orias, William, and Alfred, died in Connecticut, in 1780, having previously bought a right of land in this town of one of the original proprietors, intending to make a settlement with his family. Orias, the second son, at the age of nineteen years, arrived in TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. town in 1793, and worked during the summer for Aaron Hunt, one of the first settlers. Orias and'fWilliam arrived by way of Lake Champlain and Cambridge, with an ox team, in March, 1794, and commenced a settlement on the farm upon which they lived during the remainder of their lives, and upon which Almond Boardman now resides. In the spring of 1795, their mother, together with the eldest [son, Elisha, and the youngest son, Alfred, arrived, and lived in the town the remainder of their lives. Mrs. Lydia Board- man, the mother, died April 7, 1823, in the seventy-fifth year of her age, having for a long period been a worthy member of the Congregational church. Her sons were all noted for honesty in their business transactions with their fellow-men. Elisha was the first representative of the town, being a member of the legislature in 1804, '05, '06, '07, and '08. He was also the first militia captain, and was an able justice of the peace for many years. He died February 6, 1826, aged fifty-three years. Orias died September 10, 1843, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. William died March 18, i85i,aged seventy- five years. Alfred died February 8, 1830, aged forty-eight years. Almond, who now occupies the old homestead, was born May 16, 1807, married Jemi ma Goodsell, and has had a family of five children, two of whom are now living, — Cornelia and Ellen. The*former is the wife of Judge Small, of Hyde Park, and the latter is the wife of A. L. Noyes, cashier of the Lamoille County Bank. Almond has held many positions of trust, among which that of representative two terms. James Matthews, one of the earliest settlers, located on road t8, upon the farm now owned by A. C. Hill. He married Clarissa Ketchum, and reared a family of eleven children, eight of whom are now living. He died March 6, 1868, aged seventy-five years. His son, Leonard, who has carried the mail between Morrisville and the Four Corners since 1875, was born here in 1826. Cyrus Clark, another of the early settlers, located upon a farm in the western part of the town, where he resided the remainder of his life. He had a family of five children, one of whom, Roswell, married Patty Parker, and died in 1877. Three of Roswell's children are now living, — Sophia E, wife of Norman Camp, of Elmore; Caroline, wife of C. C. Keeler; and Martha M, wife of S. B. Clark. Ebenezer Shaw was born in Middlebury, Mass., April 20, 1773. From there he removed with his father to Rochester, Mass, thence to Woodstock, Vt, and from there to Shrewsbury. At Shrewsbury he married Polly Whit ney, daughter of Eliphlet Whitney, August 30, 1796. The following winter he moved to Hartland, and from Hartland to Morristown, in February, 1800. While living in Woodstock Mr. Shaw learned the tanner's trade, and was the first tanner and shoemaker that lived and carried on business in Morristown. His wife, Polly, died in 1835, aged fifty-eight years, being the mother of twelve children, none of whom are now living. In 1836, Mr. Shaw was again married, to Abigail Sherwin, who died in 1859, leaving no issue. Ebenezer TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. died in 1866, aged ninety-three years. His son, Edwin H, was born in this town in 1818, married Pelina W. Gay in 1844, and located upon the farm where his widow and their son, Charles L, now reside. He died April 6, 1881. Joseph Burke, from Westminster, Vt, came to Morristown in 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by A. M. Burke, on road 10. Here he reared a family of twelve children — five sons and seven daughters — and re mained until his death, in 1846. But two of the children are now living, Joseph and Carlos C, the former aged eighty-nine years, and the latter seventy-three. Both live together on the old farm, neither ever having married. Samson, the eldest son of Joseph, came here with his father, mar ried Levisa Haskins, and reared a family of ten children, six of whom now live in the town. Two, A. M. and C. C, constitute an enterprising law firm. Samson died October 18, 1863, and his wife died June 20, 1878. Asa Cole came to this town in 1800, and located on road 8, upon the farm now owned by his son, Morris. He married Sally Jerold and had born to him eight children. He died in 1852, aged eighty years. His wife died in 1832. Morris, the only one of the children now living, was born December 16, 1801, and married Mary Champlin in 1828. Two children blessed this union, Albert M, who lives at home with his father, and Mary A, wife of E. E. Brigham. Nathan Gates, Jr., born in Plainfield, N. H, in 1777, came to Morristown m 1802, and located on a farm upon which he resided until his death, April 6, 1858. Sylvester L. Gates, son of Nathan, born here in 1809, married Lydia Ferrin, and has had two children. Mr. Gates has proven himself to be a first-class farmer, and also a man of considerable literary attainments. Ira Edwards, from Amherst, Mass, came to this town in 1807, and located upon the farm now owned by N. S. Edwards, on road 66. He had a family of seven children, two of whom, N. S. and Adelia Borden, are living. N. S. Edwards married Alvira Stevens, and has three children. Luther Bingham located in the western part of the town in 1802. He be came a prominent man, amassed a large fortune, and represented the town many years in the legislature. Jedediah Bingham, from New Hampshire, came here in 181 1, and settled on road 75, upon the farm now owned by H. B. Sturgis. He died February 28, 1870. Four of his children are now living, though he had but one son, Charles E, who resides on road 36. Lebbens Spaulding, from New Hampshire, came to Morristown in 1810, and settled upon the farm now occupied by Frank Spaulding, on road 80, where he resided until his death, about 1868. Of his family of eight children, four are now living. Charles, in Craftsbury, Vt, J. W, Jefferson, and Isaac, in this town. Lebbens was captain of a militia company for many years, and built upon his farm the second saw-mill erected in the township. Hon. Vernon W. Waterman was born in Johnson, Vt, July 30, 1811. When threeyears of age he went with his farther to Montpelier, Vt, to live, TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. and remained there until nineteen years of age, when he came to Morristown to reside with his uncle, Hon. David P. Noyes, who was engaged in mercan tile pursuits. At the age of twenty-one years he entered into partnership with Mr. Noyes, continuing the connection about eight years, when he engaged in business for himself, at Cady's Falls. For his first wife Mr. Waterman mar ried Adaline Cady, of Stowe, by whom he had two children, George L, now an attorney-at-law, of Hyde Park, and Caroline E, wife of Hon. H. H. Pow ers, of Morrisville. Mrs. Waterman died April 23, 1843; Mr. Waterman then married Amanda S. Wales, daughter of Hon. Geo. E. Wales, of Hartford, Vt, February 26. 1846, this union being blessed with three children, only one of whom is now living. Mr. Waterman has held many positions of trust, among which that of representative in the legislature for 1844-45 > he was also assistant judge of the county court two terms, sheriff two terms, and has been postmaster at Cady's Falls ever since the office was established there, in 1858. He has also attended every court held in Lamoille county since its organization, in 1835; was court auditor for nearly thirty years, and was one of the three delegates from Lamoille county to the constitutional convention held at Montpelier in January, 1857. William Small, of Amherst, N. H, served all through the revolutionary war, and at its close received an honorable discharge, and the balance of his pay due in Continental money, which was almost worthless at that time. In 18 12, with Patience, his wife, and six children, he removed to this town. The two eldest children, William and George, remained in Amherst until 1818, when they too came to the town. George was born at Amherst, July 1, 1789. The same year he came to Morristown he married Orpha Wilkins, of Amherst, who still survives him. As a result of this union there were born five sons and five daughters — Dr. J. B. Small, of Winooski, Frank and Hiram, of this town, and L. S. Small, of Hyde Park. Mrs. W. T. Herrick, and Mary, widow of E. H. Blossom, of Winooski, survive him. Mr. Small led a very exemplary life, both public and domestic. He died May 26, 1875. William yet resides here. Solomon Stow, from New Hampshire, came to this town about 1812, and located near the central part of the town, where he reared a family of ten children. He was born November 19, 1777, and died July 27, 1845. None of his family except Haven P. are now living. He was born June 28, 1820, married a Miss Bridge, and has two children, Fluella R. and Anna B. Timothy Terrill, from Fletcher, Vt, came to Morristown in the autumn of 181 7, resided here until 1828, when he removed to Underhill, where he died, about 1835. Moses, son of Timothy, born May 9, 1799, came here with his father and located upon the farm now owned by his son, N. A. Terrill, on road 2, where he resided until about 1848, when he removed to the farm now oc cupied by R. S. Gallup, and a few years previous to his death located in Cady's Falls. Moses married Matilda Weld, by whom he had three children, two of whom are living. For his second wife he married Minerva Calkins, TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 1 23 rearing seven children, four of whom are living. He was possessed of strict integrity, was an excellent judge of property, strictly temperate, economical and just in all his dealings, and by the exercise of these virtues he not only gained the regard and affection of his neighbors, but also amassed a hand some property. He never sought office, but was frequently elected as one of the selectmen and listers. In his early years he was identified in politics with the then popular Democratic party, and was elected and served as a member of the legislature, in 1843. When the question of the extension of slavery was agitated he espoused the cause of universal freedom, and has been a member of the Republican party since its organization. Mr. Terrill, or "Uncle Moses," as he was more familiarly known, died April 4, 1883, and with his death the town lost one of its most respected and one of its oldest inhabitants. Mrs. Terrill is still living, at the advanced age of eighty years. Elijah Lyman, from Pomfret, Vt, came here in 1818, and located in the northern part of the town, where he married Lydia Chamberlin and reared eight children, three of whom are living, as follows : Harriet, wife of Enos Cady, of Iowa ; George W, residing in Cambridge; and Erastus P., of this town. Mrs. Lyman died in 1843, and Elijah in 1849. Moses Wells, a soldier of the revolutionary war, settled in this town about 1800, upon the farm now owned by his grandson, L. H. Hadley. He died November 22, 1839, aged eighty-two years. Isaac Allen, from Randolph, Vt, came to Morristown in 1818, and located upon the farm now owned by hre son, Ephraim E. He reared a family of six children, all of whom are living. He died May 28, 187 1, aged eighty- two years. His wife died February 11, 1845, aged forty-three years. Ephraim E. was born here in 1822, married Ruth M. Loveland, and has two chil dren. Joseph E. Noyes, son of Oliver Noyes, came to this town about 181 8, married Sarah Sawyer, and built the brick house now standing on the corner of Main and High streets, where he resided until his death, August 30, 1830. Mr. Noyes was engaged in mercantile pursuits, carried on two farms, and dealt largely in real estate. Mrs. Noyes died about thirty years ago, leaving four sons. Jonathan Douglass, from Richmond, Vt, came here in 1825, and located upon the farm he now occupies, on road 71. He married Sally Cole and reared ten children, six of whom are living. Stephen Gile came to Morristown, from Lebanon, N. H, in 1826, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Eli B. He reared a family of nine children, and died in 1870. His wife died during the same year. Two of their children now reside in the town, Abigail, wife of James Cross, and S. S, the third selectman of the town. S. S. has also been a justice of the peace several years. Thomas Cheney, born in Plainfield, N. H, in 1795, came here in 1827, 124 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. and located upon the farm he still occupies. He married Sally Stevens, who died November 5, 1881, after rearing a family of eight children. William S. Cheney, son tof Thomas, resides in Morrisville ; Mary S, a daughter, is the wife of N. A. Terrill; Adelia is the wife of Henry Bryant; and Sarah, wife of Loyal Hoyt, resides in St. Lawrance county, N. Y. David Drown, born in New Hampshire in 1800, came to Morristown in 1828, and settled in the western part of the town. In 1856, he removed to the farm now owned by his sons, H. W. and B. F. Drown, where he died, February 10, 1882. Benjamin F. Carlton was. born at Windham, Vt, July 15, 1803, and came to this town in 1828. He married Betsey Lathrop, by whom he had four children, one of whom, John B, now resides here, on road 24. Mr. Carlton died June 3, 1879. His wife survived his death until September 22, 1882, aged eighty four years and ten months. Lucien H. Hadley, son of Abraham Hadley, was born February 12, 1816. At the age of twelve years he came to this town to reside with his grand father, Moses, on road 36. He married Caroline C. Bingham, and had born to him three children, James M, Jane M, wife of A. B. Sturges, and Elmer V, all of whom reside on the same road. Lucien has resided on the same farm since 1830. Horace Powers, from Corydon, N. H, came to this town in 1832. He first located at the Four Corners, where he remained until 1856, then removed to Morrisville, where he died, in December, 1867. He was a physician and surgeon by profession, and practiced until his death. In 1833, he married Love E. Gillman, who still survives him, and who bore to him three children — two sons and a daughter. The daughter died when only three years of age. George E. was a sergeant in Co. E, 3d Vt. Vols, and died of diphthe ria, February 6, 1862, while home on a furlough. H. Henry was born here May 29, 1835, began his education at Morrisville, and graduated at Burling ton in 1855. In 1866, he commenced reading law with Thomas Gleed, and was admitted to the bar in May, 1858, since which time he has practiced his profession in this town and in Hyde Park. He represented the town of Hyde Park in 1858, Morristown in 1874, was State senator in 1872, and State's attorney for the county in 1861-62, speaker of the house in 1874, and was elected judge of the supreme court in the autumn of that year, a position he still retains. F. T. George was born in Stowe, Vt, February 6, 181 1, a son of Caleb, who was one of the early settlers of that town. In 1832, he came to this town, where he has since resided. He married Mary Atherton, and has been blessed with a family of three children, Josiah A, Harriet E, wife of Harri son B. George, and Mary E, wife of C. A. Davis. Rev. Septimus Robinson, a Congregational minister, came to this town in 1835. He was pastor of the Congregational church for twenty-five years, TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 1 25 and died in i860. Six of his seven children now are living, one, James C, in this town. He has been postmaster at Morrisville since 1865. Baruch Darling was born in Corydon, N. H, January 10, 1799, and came to this town in 1835, and settled upon the farm he now occupies. He mar ried Martha Shaw and reared a family of six children, five of whom are now living, four in this town. Mrs. Darling died September 27, 1882, aged eighty-four years and six months. Of their children, Chester, Alden, Plumy and Sarah, wife of Solomon Goodale, reside in this town. John West, from Northfield, Vt, came to Morristown in 1837, where he resided until his death, in 1869, aged seventy-three years. Mr. West held many of the town offices, discharging his duties in a most acceptable manner. His son is now proprietor of the Vermont House. E. M. Edwards came to this town from Johnson, Vt, in 1837, and located upon the farm he now occupies. He has three children, Adelia M, Charles S, and Mary M. Hon. George W. Hendee was born in Stowe, Vt, November 30, 1832. When about six years of age he came with his parents to this town. He at tended school at the People's Academy, studied law with Thomas Gleed, was admitted to the bar in 1855, and has practiced here since 1858. He represented the town in 1861-62, was State senator in 1866, '67 and '68, was elected lieutenant-governor in 1869, served three months, when, upon the death of Gov. P. T. Washburn, he succeeded him and held the office to the close of the term, and was in congress from 1873 to 1879, since which time he has attended to his practice here. Orlo Cady, born in Stowe, December 17, 1822, came to this town in 1839, and has resided here since. He represented the town in 1866-67, has been a justice of the peace about ten years, and sheriff of the county two years. Dr. Almerian Tinker commenced the practice of medicine in Johnson prior to, or about, the year 1830, remained there a few years, then came to this town, where he remained until his death, March 14, 1880. During the last thirty- five years of his life he gave up the practice of his profession. He held several of the town and county offices. Nehemiah French, born in New Hampshire in 1793, came to this town from Elmore, Vt, in 1842, and located upon the farm now owned by J. M. Green, on road 29. In 1819, he married Esther Green, who has borne him eight children, four of whom are living. Mr. French is now, at the age of ninety years, the oldest resident of the town. His wife is eighty-five years of age, and they have lived together sixty-five years. Sewell Baker, from Waterford, Vt, came to this town in 1842, and located upon the farm now owned by Bliss C. Goodale. He married Betsey Brown, and they had born to them five children, four of whom are now living. Ezekiel Vincent, from Norwich, Vt, came to Morristown in 1843, and located upon the farm now owned by his adopted son, I. T. Vincent, on road 26, where he resided until his death, November 15, 1880, aged one hundred 126 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. years, two months and eleven days. I. T. Vincent married Irene Haskell, by whom he had five children, two now living. For his second wife he married Caroline Green, who also bore him five children, two now living. His third wife, Adelia Foster, resides with him on the old farm. Rev. John Gleed, a Congregational minister, preached in different parts of the county about eighteen years, then, in 1858, gave up the ministry and located in this town, where he remained until his death, in September, 1869. Thomas, son of John, was born in England, received a common school edu cation, studied law with L. D. Poland, of Morrisville, and was admitted to the bar about 1846. He held many of the town trusts here, and died Au gust 29, 1 86 1, aged thirty-five years. Philip K. Gleed, another son, studied law with his brother, and was admitted to the bar in December, 1859. He also has held many of the town and county offices, and is at the present time the State's attorney. John Goodrich located in Wolcott about 1839, where he married Amanda Ferrin and reared a family of seven children. In 1849, he came to this town, and, in 1855, located upon the farm now owned by his son George, on road 47. He died at Brattleboro, Vt, in 1873. Zadock Smith came to this town in 1855, and located upon the farm now known as the " Malvern place." He died November 30. 1881. Allen B, son of Zadock, came here with his father. He was assistant judge of the county court in 1874-76, and has been a selectman several years. He mar ried Roxana P. Jackson and has two children. Jacob Bates was born in Thompson, Conn, May 7, 1790, served in the war of 1812, and came to this town in 1865, locating upon the farm now owned by his son, George N, where he died, January 21, 1878. Carlos S. Noyes, son of Breed Noyes, was born in Hyde Park, February 28, 1816, and resided there until 1875, when he came to this town. From 1835 till 1840, he was a merchant in company with Lucius H. on the old farm. In 1840, he opened a store in Hyde Park village, and built the store now occupied by W. C. Maxfield. He continued this business until 1842. In 1843, he was elected constable, and held the office ten years. In 1842, he was appointed postmaster, which office he held until 1848 or '49. In 1848-49, he represented Hyde Park in the legislature, and again in 1861-62. He was also town clerk several years, and was cashier of the Lamoille County Bank from 1S55 until 1862. In 1865 or '66, he was appointed one of the directors of that institution, and in 1877, was made its president, which position he still retains. From 1851 to 1853, he was clerk of Lamoille county. Nathan P. Grout, son of Dexter Grout, was born in Elmore, March 1 1 1827. In 1859, he married Melissa S. Smith, of Morristown, and located at Morristown Corners. In 1863, he removed to Morrisville, where he subse quently died of heart disease. Three of his five children are now living, Burton W, Walter D, and Roy N. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 127 Jacob Walker, from Brookfield, Mass, located on road 38 at an early date. Mr. Walker, more popularly known as Dea. Jacob Walker, was for many years the county surveyor. He married Philippa Story, by whom he reared a family of nine children, two of whom, Zebiah Burke, aged eighty-three years, and Cynthia Stevens, aged seventy-eight years, are living. For his second wife Mr. Walker married Johanna Fitch, by whom he reared four children. Jacob was born in 1765, and died in 1843, aged seventy-seven years. His son, Cordilla F, now resides in Morrisville. Joseph Earl, from New Hampshire, came to this town in 1801, and located upon the farm now owned by Seymour Harris. He married Sally Brockway, of Walpole, N. H, and reared a family of ten children, one of whom, Hiram, now resides here, aged eighty-three years. Joseph was ninety-five years of age at the time of his death. Nathaniel Goodell, one of the early settlers, came here from Massachu setts. He reared a family of eight children. His son, Nathaniel, was born November 2, 1803, married Prudence Stowe, for his first wife, by whom he had five children, She died March 24, 1857. His second wife, Esther H. Goodell, now resides in Morrisville. Mr. Goodell died March 17, 1881. In the war of 181 2, Jonathan Cook, Harvey Olds, and six others enlisted for six months. Joseph Burke, Adam Sumner, and Clement and Thompson Stod dard, also enlisted during the war. During the late war Morrisville furnished 164 enlisted men, twenty-six of whom were killed in battle, or died from the effects of wounds received, or diseases contracted while in the service. The First Congregatibnal Church of Morristown, located at Morrisville, was organized July 14, 1807, by Rev. Jonathan Hovey, the meeting being held in Jacob Walker's barn. No house of worship, for any denomination, was built until 1823, when a large brick house was erected at the Four Cor ners, by the Congregational and Baptist societies. In 1839-40, the wood structure at Morrisville was built, and enlarged and improved in 1857, and again in 1873, so that it is now a neat building, capable of comfortably seat ing 300 persons, and valued at $8,000.00. The first settled pastor was Rev. Daniel Rockwell, in 1824. The society now has 125 members, with Rev. William A. Bushee, pastor. The Christian Church of Morristown, was organized November 13, 1828, by Jabez Newland, John Orcott, and Royal Haskell, with nineteen members. The society is now in a prosperous condition, with Rev. E. W. West, pastor. The FrA Will Baptist Church, located at Morristown Four Corners, has a church building capable of seating 200 persons, valued $,200.00, with Rev. L. Sargent, pastor. The Methodist Church, located at Morrisville, has a flourishing society, with Rev. Clark Wedgeworttt, pastor. ]2g TOWN OF STOWE. STOWE. IQItOWE is situated in the southern part of the county, in lat. 44° 28', and S long. 40 20,' bounded northeasterly by Morristown, southeasterly by Wor- W cester, southwesterly by Waterbury, and northwesterly by Cambridge and Underhill. The town originally contained an area of 23,040 acres, chartered by Benning Wentworth, governor of New Hampshire, June 8, 1763, to Joshua Simmons and sixty-three associates, in seventy shares. It was named after a town in England, and originally spelled S-t-o-w, the e having been annexed during the last forty years. In 1848, the legislature passed an act annexing to its territory the town of Mansfield, and in 1855, its area was again increased by the annexation of a portion of the town of Sterling, so that it now has the largest area of any town in the county. The surface of Stowe is broken and uneven in many places, yet it contains a large amount of level country. Upon the west are the Green Mountains, with Mt. Mansfield, the highest peak in the ranges, containing some of the most wild and romantic scenery in the State, and upon the east is the Hog back range, a spur of the former, while between them the country is varied with hills and dales, though there is little that *can be called waste land. Many of the hills furnish some of the most valuable and profitable farms in town, and the portions rising still higher and being still more broken, afford the very best pasture land, which farmers have found to be the best paying part of their farms. The largest plot of plain, or table-land, in town, and probably the largest in the county, is on what is called the West Branch of Waterbury river, about two miles from the village of Stowe. The intervale on this river and its tributaries is not surpassed in fertility by any in the State. For grazing purposes, probably there are few towns in the whole State better adapted ; and there is at the same time a sufficiency of land suited to the purposes of cultivation and tillage to render most of the considerable farms well balanced in these respects. The territory is well watered by numerous springs and streams, the princi pal water-course being the Waterbury river, which has its source at the con fluence of two streams, the East and the West branches, uniting at the village of Stowe. The East branch rises in that part of the original town of Sterling which was annexed to Stowe, and, flowing through one-half the southern part of Morristown, enters Stowe about midway between the east and west corners of the original town of Stowe, thence south to its junction with the East branch. Into it flows a considerable stream, which rises in the northeastern corner of the town, and upon which is found Moss Glen Falls. The West TOWN OF STOWE. 1 29 branch has its source in the northwestern part of what was the original town of Mansfield, and flows southeast, entering the original town of Stowe at a point midway between the northwest and southwest corners, flowing nearly east to its junction with the East branch. About three and a half miles south of the village it receives Miller brook, a stream having its source in the south western corner of the original town of Mansfield. On the east side, the branch also receives a stream called Gold brook, which has its rise in the southeast corner of the original town of Stowe. Numerous other streams abound, some of which afford good mill-sites. The timber of the town is principally hemlock, fir, spruce, beech, birch, and maple, interspersed occasionally with pine. The rocks that enter into the geological structure of the town are com posed almost entirely of the talcose schist formation, there being, however, a small vein ofgneissm the western portion. Among the minerals that have been discovered are gold, iron, copper, and steatite. None of these minerals, except gold, has there been any attempt to work. Slight traces of the precious metal have been found in several locations throughout the territory, especially on the smaller streams, the most abundant, perhaps, on what is known as Gold brook. In May, 1857, Capt. A. H. Slayton, who had previously had considerable ex perience in the diggings of California, found some small particles of gold on this brook, upon the farm then owned by Nathaniel Russell. In the following November he purchased the farm and commenced digging ; but he soon gave up the enterprise, though he found considerable quantities of the metal, but not enough to pay for the labor expended. Further search and development may some day, however, be rewarded with the discovery of considerable de posits of these minerals. In 1880, Stowe had a population of 1,896, and in 1882, the town was di vided into nineteen school districts and contained nineteen common schools, employing four male and twenty-three female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $2,487.47. There were 443 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $2,920.39, with Mrs. M. N. Wilkins, superintendent To the energy and' unusual ability of Mrs. Wilkins is attributed, in a great degree, the high grade of proficiency attained by the pupils. She is the wife of Hon. George Wilkins, and is a lady of rare attainments, a fluent speaker, and has had considerable experience as a lecturer and educator. The people of Stowe congratulate themselves in possessing so able and zealous an educator, as is attested by their three successive and unanimous elections of the lady to the position. Stowe, a post village located near the central part of the town, on the Waterbury river, contains three churches, (Congregational, Methodist and Union,) a graded school, the Mt Mansfield hotel, three dry goods stores, a drug store, hardware store, three grocery stores, a millinery and fancy goods store, shoe shop, harness shop, and about six hundred inhabitants. The vil lage is neatly laid out, beautifully located, and during the summer months is 9 j,0 TOWN OF STOWE. a favorite resort for summer sojourners, so much so that it has been called the " Saratoga of Vermont." About half a mile south of the village, on the main road, is a suburb called the Lower village, which contains a butter-tub manufactory, tannery, shoe shop, grocery, free library, hotel, and about two hundred inhabitants. The Mt. Mansfield Hotel, located at Stowe village, is a large and elegant structure, 300 feet long, and four and one-half stories high, with two wings in the rear, forty-five by ninety feet, and a broad piazza running nearly the entire length of the front. The hotel has rooms for 450 guests. They are large, high, light and cheerful, and are furnished in suits or in private parlors, as may be desired. The spacious dining hall, forty-five by ninety feet, is on the first floor, and directly over it is a fine, large hall, for dancing and other en tertainments. All the rooms are finely furnished, lighted with gas, and each floor is supplied with bath-rooms, and with pure spring water, brought in iron pipes from the surrounding hills. In addition to this building there is another, a summer hotel, on the summit of Mansfield mountain, called the Summit House, and another at Smuggler's Notch, called the Notch House. The hotel was built by a stock company, organized June 24, 1864. In 1869, the property was sold at auction for $110,000.00, the purchasers being a party of five gentlemen, who built the wings at an additional cost of $50,000.00. The property is now owned and managed by Mr. E. C. Bailey, who conducts it in a business-like and desirable manner. The magnificent view afforded from the summit of Mt. Mansfield, and the romantic scenery of Smuggler's Notch, have already been mentioned on page 30. One other local attraction is Moss Glen Falls. They are situated on one of the lower ridges, on the north eastern slope of Worcester mountain, in a ravine of most singular formation, four miles distant from the hotel. The source of the stream is a small pond on the table-land above the bluff, which is about 200 feet in height. The solid cliff seems to have been cleft asunder, and the perpendicular walls are left standing in their majesty, down which the water dashes in a spray of unrivaled beauty. The first view of the falls is attained about fifty feet up the cliff, on the side nearest the highway. The Stowe Free Library is kept at the store of George W. Jenney, the librarian. It contains about 1,500 volumes, which are loaned, free of charge, to all residents of the town. Moscow is a hamlet located in the southern part of the town. It received its name from the following circumstance: In 1839, a school meeting was called there, when an old circular saw, suspended at the end of a string, was used in place of a bell, which the people facetiously designated as the " bell of Moscow ; " hence the name. Mt. Mansfield tannery, located at the Lower village, was erected in 1882, upon the site of an old tannery which was destroyed by fire November 18, 1 88 1. Mr. Webster, the proprietor, employs ten men, and the tannery has the capacity foi turning out about 70,000 calf skins per annum; TOWN OF STOWE. 131 Pike 6° Robinson's butter tub factory and saw-mill, at Stowe, was erected in 1881-82. The works give employment to ten men, and manufacture 500,- 000 feet of lumber and 30,000 butter-tubs per annum. Eugene K. Seaver's broom-handle manufactory, located at Moscow, manu factures about 25,000 handles per year. The factory was moved from Stowe village tojts present location in the spring of 1883. Thomas A. Straw's grist-mill, located at Stowe village, was built by the Raymond Mill Co, in 1823, and was purchased by the present proprietor in i860. In 1870, he added a shop, 24 by 60 feet, for dressing lumber and the manufacture of sash, doors and blinds. Smith &• Faunce's carriage shop, located at Stowe village, has been occu pied by Mr. Smith about eight years. In the autumn of 1881, he associated with himself in the business Mr. Francis, and the firm now does a good busi ness in the manufacture of all kinds of carriages, wagons, and sleighs. Lemuel B. Smith's saw-mill, on Waterbury river, cuts about 200,000 feet of lumber per year. Wm. H. Anderson's steam shingle-mill, located on road 44, is operated by a twenty-five horse-power engine, and manufactures 10,000 shingles per day. James E. Houston's butter-tub and shingle manufactory, located.'on road 29, is operated by both steam and water-power, and manufactures about 30,000 tubs and 100,000 shingles per year, employing twelve men. Edgar A. Pixley's butter-tub stave manufactory, located on the " forks," cuts about eight cords of staves per day. George G. Foster's butter-tub manufactory, located on road 24, turns out about 20,000 butter-tubs per annum. Orlando S. Turner's saw-mill, located on road 24, was built in 1869, and manufactures 250,000 feet of lumber per year. Moss Glen saw-mill, Spalding & Langdon, proprietors, is located at Moss Glen falls, on road 13. It turns out about 600,000 feet of lumber per year, giving employment to ten men. The first settlement was made in 1794, by Oliver Luce, from Hartland, Vt. With an ox-sled and a few articles of furniture Mr. Luce made his way with his family, consisting of his wife and two children, to what is called the Hill place, in Waterbury, in March, where, owing to the impassibility of the roads, he left his family until the 16th of April. He then brought them on to their new home, a little camp of logs sixteen feet square, covered and floored with bark. This was situated on what is now Noah Scribner's meadow, on the west side of the stage road, just north of the late George Cobb's shop. In this little cabin, containing but one room, Mrs. Luce did all the cooking and household work for one season. An improvement was then made by adding a bed-room and pantry, made of bark. Yet, it is said, such was the desire to hunt and explore in the town that Mr. Luce's family was not alone a single night during the first year. Mr. Luce made the first plow and plowed the first furrow in the town, and resided here until the end of his long 132 TOWN OF STOWE. life, dying at the age of eighty-four years. The town, in honor of his mem ory as a worthy pioneer, placed an historical monument to mark his last resting place. He was the father of four children, of whom Harry was the first child born in the town. Two of these children, Ruth and Zemah, located here. Ruth became Mrs. Benjamin Alger and settled with her husband upon the farm now owned by their son Oscar, where they resided until their respec tive deaths. Their children were Lucy S, Seth L, Oscar, Martha, Miranda, and Isaac H. Lucy S. became Mrs. Delevan Luce, and resides in Morris town. Seth L. died while serving in the Union army. Martha, who is now deceased, became the wife of Enoch J. Cleveland. Miranda is the wife of Jesse Town, of Stowe village. Isaac H. resides on road 20, and Oscar as before mentioned. Zemah Luce became Mrs. Allen and located in that part of the town which was then Mansfield. She had but one child, who died some years since. Capt. Clement Moody made the next settlement, it is said the day follow ing that of Mr. Luce's. Mr. Kimball and Joel Harris commenced settlements soon after, and Noah Scribner came the year following. In 1798, there were about twenty families in the town, and in 1803, there were ninety resident families. The first proprietors' meeting held in the town was on February 2, 1796, at the residence of Lowden Case. On the second Monday in March, 1797, the first town meeting was warned by William Utley, justice of the peace, to be held at the house of Lowden Case for the purpose of organizing the town. The meeting was held as per warning, when Lowden Case was chosen mod erator; Josiah Hurlbut, town clerk; Joel Harris, and Ebenezer Wakefield, selectmen; Clement Moody, treasurer; Lowden Case, first constable ; David Moody, second constable; Clement Moody, Joel Harris and Ebenezer Wake field, listers ; Abner Bickford, first grand juror ; Lowden Case, pound-keeper; Oliver Luce, William Utley, and John Turner, fence viewers ; Clement Moody, Amasa Marshall, and Josiah Dean, surveyors of highways ; Amasa Walker, sealer of weights and measures; John Turner, sealer of leather ; and John Bryant, tythingman. September 4th, the first freemen's meeting was held. The first justice was William L-tley, in 1796. The first repre sentative was Nathan Robinson, in 1S01. For four years after Mr. Luce settled here all the grain was ground at Waterbury. The first frame house was built by Elias Wilder, on what is now Robert Scribner's garden. The first brick chimney was built nearly opposite the present site of D. W. Bennett's corn-barn. The first frame barn was the one now owned by O. Perkins. The first plow was made by Oliver Luce, and the first ground plowed was where Robert Scribner now lives. Asa Raymond held the plow, and Mr. Luce drove the team. The first harrow, furnished with wood teeth, was also used on this ground. Harry Luce, the first male child, was born July 3, I795. The first female born was Sally, daughter of Francis E. Story, October 14, 1796. The first wed- TOWN OF STOWE. 1 33 ding was that of Noah Churchill and Polly Marshall, May 29, 1798. They were married by William Utley, justice of the peace. According to the cus tom the impending wedding was published, or cried off, at the raising of James Town's barn, by Josiah Hurlbut, town clerk, who, standing on one of the plates of the barn, proclaimed: " Here ye ! Hear ye! marriage is in tended between Noah Churchill and Polly Marshall. God save the people ! " The first death, that of a young son of Luke J. Town, also occurred on this day. The first brick house was built by Joseph Benson, and the first biicks were manufactured by Andrew Luce, on Z. W. Bennett's farm. Maj. Perkins owned the first sleigh and the first buffalo robe. This sleigh is now the prop erty of Andrew Luce, of Morristown, who values it highly as a relic. The first wagon was owned by a Mr. Nichols. Daniel Lathrop was the first tan ner and shoemaker. Philip Mood)' was the first person to bring a newspaper into the town, the Weekly Wanderer, published at Randolph. The first post- office was established in 181 7, with R. Camp, postmaster. The first tavern was kept by Oliver Luce, a short distance from where he first settled. Cook ing stoves were first introduced about the year 1820. Maj. Perkins pur chased the first one, by exchanging a yoke of oxen for it. The first mer chants were Levi Crooks, Amasa Marshall, John Crosby, Elias Bingham, Bugby & Edgerton, Riverius Camp & Caldwell, and Col. Asahel Raymond. The first school was taught by Thomas B. Downer, in his dwelling, some of his scholars walking a distance of three miles or more. The first school- house, a log structure, was burned in 1803. It was common among the early settlers for females to work in the field, planting and harvesting. Two of the daughters of the late Nathan Robinson, Martha and Asenath, at one time took quite a job of pulling flax for Oliver Luce. Martha became the wife of Elias Bingham, and Asenath was married to Caleb Marshall. Zebina Luce came to Stowe at an early day, and located near where O. J. Benson now lives, and afterwards moved to the farm owned by Lysander Barrows, where he resided until his death. His son, Byron, born here, resides on road 42. Mrs. Mary Slayton Luce, wife of Chester Luce, was born in Woodstock, Vt, April 18, 1787. Her father, Samuel Slayton, was a farmer in good cir cumstances, though possessing but a limited education, — an honest, frugal, and kindly man. Her mother, Hannah, whose maiden name was Stowe, was in every respect a superior woman. Mrs. Luce, in her youth improved every educational advantage the rural district in which she resided could afford. As she grew older she acquired a passionate fondness for reading, especially of poetry and romance. At a more mature age she engaged in school teach ing, which vocation she followed until her marriage with Chester Luce, March 17, 1818, when they removed to this town, where Mrs. Luce breathed her last, April 20, 1861. 134 TOWN OF STOWE. Ivory Luce, born in Hartland, Vt, came to Stowe in 1806, locating on road 53, where he resided until his death, in 1870, aged eighty-eight years and fourteen days. He reared a family of ten children, as follows : Peltiah R, Joshua, Luther, Almon D, Albert, William B, George, Lucinda, Betsey, and Harriet, all of whom live in the town except Peltiah, Luther, and Almon, deceased. William Moody, born in Bamstead, Conn, came to Stowe with his father, Philip, the third family to settle in the town. He resided here until his death, of small-pox, in December, 1856, aged sixty-four years. His son, Orrin, spent seven years in the gold diggings of California, and now resides on road 50. Daniel Moody, a native of Maine, came to Stowe in 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Gilman. He died here February 8, 1878, aged seventy-eight years. Spencer S. Moody, born in Tunbridge, removed from there to Craftsbury, thence to Wolcott, and finally came to this town, in February, 1881, to reside with his son, Alson S, on road 69. Mrs. Electa A. Moody, widow of John, who died January 12, 1881, now resides on road 46. Mrs. Moody is a native of Waterbury, a daughter of Horace Heaton. Asa Kimball, an early settler, first located in Stowe Hollow, where he re sided six or seven years, then removed to road 6, locating upon the farm now owned by his son Luke. Mr. Kimball was born in Lisbon, Conn, and died oh the old homestead, December 14, 1865, aged eighty-seven years. Luke was born on the farm he now occupies. Samuel Scribner, a native of Maine, brought his family to Stowe at an early day, the fifth to locate in the town, and settled upon the farm now owed by George Harris. His family was large, consisting of nine sons and three daugh ters, whose support he with difficulty sustained. Mr. Scribner remained here about fourteen years, then removed to what was at that time the "far West," near the present city of Rochester, N. Y, where he subsequently died, aged ninety-one years. Noah, his third son, was eight years of age when the family came here, and about six months after was bound out to Joel Harris, to work for his board. He remained with Mr. Harris but about three years, however, when he went to reside with Asahel Raymond. On arriving at a mature age he married Philinda Shaw, of Barre, and settled upon the farm where Nathaniel Moody now resides. By hard labor and economy he grad ually added to his possessions, till at the time of his death he owned three fine farms. He died January 17, 1873, aged eighty-nine years and fifteen days. Three of his six children now reside in Stowe, — Clark, aged seventy- four, Noah, aged sixty-five, and Robert, aged fifty-eight years. David A. Marshall, born in Waterbury, Vt, came to Stowe at an early date, while yet a child, and remained here until his death, June 8, 1875, aged seventy-seven years. His widow resides with her daughter, on Maple street. TOWN OF STOWE. 135 Joseph Benson, Jr., a native of Woodstock, Vt, came to Stowe when eighteen years of age, and remained here until his death, in 1870, aged seventy- seven years. His son, O. J. Benson, now resides on road 18. Dexter Parker came to Stowe from Pelham, Mass, at an early day, and remained here until his death, which occurred on the farm now occupied by his grandson, Charles B., with his mother and sister. Dexter A. L. Parker, son of Dexter, born in Stowe, died here in 1871, aged fifty-two years. Kendrick Jenney, who now resides on road 1 8, is a native of New Hamp shire, and has resided in Stowe sixty-three years. James Cobb, born in Woodstock, Vt, came to Stowe when a boy, where he learned the carpenter and joiner trade, and finally settled on road 17. He died May 8, 1871, aged fifty-five years. His widow, and son Enos B, yet reside here. Uriah Wilkins, born at Amherst, N. H, married Nancy Kitridge, of that town, and at an early day immigrated to this town, where he reared a family of eight children, as follows : Uriah, Nancy, George, Fanny K, Charles A, Elizabeth W, Ingalls, and Mary E. Uriah resides in Stowe, a retired farmer. Nancy died of consumption. George is a practicing attorney of this town. Fanny^K. is the wife of Nathaniel Robinson. Charles A. resides in Milford, N. H. Elizabeth W. is the widow of John B. Seaver, and resides in Cambridge village. Ingalls died in California. Mary E. died here, the wife of N. R. Raymond. George studied law here with Messrs. Butler & Bingham, and was admitted to the bar in the December term of 1841. Some months previous to his admission, Hon. O. W. Butler, of the firm with whom he was studying, appreciating his talents and abilities, offered him a partnership in the business, which he accepted, continuing the connection until 1845. At this time Mr. Wilkins purchased the law library of Mr. Butler and took into partnership L. A. Small, who had been a law student in the office of Messrs. Butler & Wilkins three years. Since the expiration of that partner ship Mr. Wilkins has continued the practice of his profession alone. As a lawyer he stands in the front rank, and as an advocate he is earnest, indus trious and resolute, while as a man he is honest, upright, and public spirited. The schools of his town have received liberal donations at his hands. In 1870, he presented each of them with a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dic tionary, and later each received from him a fine globe and planisphere. To the village school he has given in addition an orrery, tellurian, and other valuable astronomical apparatus. His large property in real estate requires a great share of his time and attention, as he has a number of improved farms in this and neighboring towns. In 1852 and 1853, Mr. Wilkins was elected State's attorney for the county, and he is now a director of the Lamoille County Bank, having held the position since its establishment. In 1856, he was elected a delegate to the State constitutional convention. In 1859 and i860, he was elected to the State legislature, and, in 1866, was appointed a delegate to the Union convention, held in Philadelphia, Pa. In 1868, he 136 TOWN OF STOWE. was elected a presidential elector for the third congressional district of Ver mont, and, in 1872, represented this district in the Republican convention, held at Philadelphia, which nominated Gen. Grant. Ezra Nathan Adams came to Stowe from Brookfield, Vt, with his father, Lynda, at an early day, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, William W, on road 66. Lynda, his son, now resides on road 60. Peter C. Lovejoy, born at Westminster, Vt, came to Stowe in 1805, and located upon the farm now occupied by George Robinson. This portion of Stowe then formed a part of Mansfield, which town Mr. Lovejoy first repre sented in the legislature, and also served as town clerk. He married Miss Jenny Luce, the union being blessed with eleven children, eight of whom are now living, four in this town, as follows : Columbus, Cornelius, Listina (Mrs. Albert Camp), and Philema (Mrs. Leonard Straw). Mr. Lovejoy died Jan uary 17, 1874, aged ninety years. Mrs. Lovejoy still survives him at the great age of ninety years. Nathan Robinson, from Westminster, Vt, came to Stowe in 1798, and purchased a farm of Amasa Marshall, where a log house was erected, 20x40 feet, one story in height. In this house Mr. Robinson kept a hotel for many years, then built a more commodius hotel, where he died at the advanced age of eighty- seven years, having lived a useful and exemplary life. He was the first representative of the town, holding the office fourteen years, and also was a justice of the peace many years, in which capacity he conducted him self so judiciously as to obtain the name of the " peace-maker." His son, Capt. Nathan Robinson, settled upon the farm now owned by Dr. T. B. Smith, of New York city, and built the house now standing thereon, though it has undergone many improvements. Capt. Robinson was a man of con siderable influence, a town representative, State senator, etc. He died at the great age of ninety-three years. His title of Capt. was received in the war of 181 2. Daniel Watts, born in Warwick, Mass, came to Stowe about the year 1800. He had a family of nine children, Charles R, Caroline, widow of C. S. Hodge, and Chandler, reside in Stowe, and Fanny, the wife of Charles Co- nant, resides in the State of Michigan. Chandler Watts, 2d, born here March 1, 1839, enlisted in the Union army, Co. E, nth Vt, or ist Heavy Artillery, August 7, 1862; was promoted corporal, then sergeant, and finally regi mental commissary sergeant, which office he retained until the close of the war, when he returned to his farm, on road 46. He was elected lister in 1874, which office he held four years, and is the present 2d selectman of the town_ Simeon Burke, from Westminster, Vt, came to Stowe in March, 1800, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Abisha, on road 8, where he resided until his death, at the age of eighty-two years. He married Miss Lucy Petty and reared a family of six children, only two of whom, Abisha and Alanson C, are living. Joseph Benson, born at Middlebury, Mass, September 3, 1783, came to TOWN OF STOWE. 137 Stowe from Woodstock, Vt, in 1803, and located upon the farm now occu pied by his son, Frank. About two years previous to his death, which occurred in 1870, he removed to Stowe village. Mr. Benson was a man of steady and industrious habits, and attained a comfortable competence, and the entire re spect of his fellow citizens. He married Miss Eliza Benson, of his native town, who survived him until 1879. Five of their seven children reside in the town, viz.: Orlando J, Elmira A. (Mrs. G. S. Moody), Florilla V, Mercy C, and Franklin J, while Hope E. (Mrs. F. J. Upton) resides in Iowa, and Adelaide N. (Mrs. H. N. Waite) resides in New York city. John McAllister, of Scotch descent, was born at Sharon, N. H, in 1772, came to Stowe in 1804, and located on West Branch. His youngest son, D. J. McAllister, now owns most of the old homestead, though the residence is owned by Mrs. Jane Sanborn. He was twice married, first to Mrs. Priscilla Smith, May 17, 1796, and second to Miss Mary McKinney, who was the mother of all his children. Mr. McAllister was at the battle of Plattsburgh, and served his townsmen in many positions of trust. He was the father of thirteen children, most of whom arrived at an age of maturity, and six of whom are now living, two, Harvey and David J, in Stowe. Mrs. McAllister survived her husband until September 5, 1840. William Smith, a native of Hartford, Conn, immigrated to Williston, Vt, at an early date, where he married Anna Blanchard, and a few years later, about 1806, came to this town and located upon the farm now, occupied by his grandsons, where he resided until his death, at the age of fifty-nine years. He had a family of six children, three of whom, Charity, widow of Roswell Town, Lemuel B, and Abel P, now reside here. Horace Smith, born in Old Hartford, Conn, immigrated to Williston at the age of twenty-one years, where he married Rachel Phillips. About seventy years ago he came to this town and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Truman B, on road 45. For his second wife Mr. Smith married Nancy Montgomery, by whom he had eleven children. He had three children by his first wife. Col. Asahel Raymond was born in Middlebury, Mass, April 7, 1781. His parents moved to Woodstock in the following September, where he resided until September, 1807, when he came to Stowe. Here he immediately pur chased a farm, where Noah Scribner now resides, and commenced the man ufacture of salts and pearl ashes from the ashes obtained in clearing his land, and also purchased by exchange for dry goods and groceries, of the surround ing settlers. He formed a co-partnership with Dea. Asa Raymond, which continued until the death of Dea. Raymond. In 1822 and 1823, they built the grist-mill now owned by Thomas A. Straw, it then being located in the forest. In June, 1817, he purchased the hotel at the Center village, of Nathaniel Butts, and fitted up one of the ells for a store, into which he moved his goods. The remaining part of the building he used for a dwelling. After mov- mg to the village he carried on the mercantile part of the business alone. His 138 TOWN OF STOWE. pearl ashes were taken to Boston on a heavy wagon, drawn by two yoke of oxen and a pair of horses. The conveyance would return laden with merchandise. The surplus pork was hauled in the same manner to Montreal, and the wheat to Albany, N. Y. Mr. Raymond gave employment to many of the settlers who were in destitute circumstances, thus proving a public benefactor. In 1833, he opened his house as an hotel, which he kept until 1837, when his sons, George and Asa, took it and continued the business about eight years. It was afterwards run by other sons until 1854, when George Raymond bought and conducted it until it was sold to Hon. W. H. H. Bingham, in 1861. The structure is now known as the Raymond wing of the Mt. Mansfield Hotel Col. Raymond continued an active business man until his death, in 1849, aged sixty-eight years. He took a great interest in military affairs, holding at different times all the offices from corporal to colonel. Many people re member his fine, tall, straight figure, and the fine display he made on his well-trained gray horse, which he kept expressly for military parades. He married Orpha Robinson, daughter of Nathan Robinson, in 1810, and reared a family of six children — three sons and three daughters. Four of the chil dren now reside here, viz.: George, the oldest, aged seventy-two years, a merchant doing business at the Center village ; Asa, a farmer ; Mrs. Harriet Thomas, widow of Henry Thomas ; and Nathan R, who resides in Stowe village. Joseph Bennett was born in Middlebury, Mass, December 17, 1763. He married Susannah Simmons, and soon after his marriage settled in Wood stock, Vt, where he remained until December, 1810, when he came to this town and located upon the farm where Orlando F. Gerry, whose wife is a granddaughter of Joseph, now resides. Here, in a small log cabin they resided for ten years, when a more pretentious dwelling took its place, in which Mr. Bennett died, in 1825, aged sixty-two years. Mrs. Bennett survived his death until July, 1855, aged eighty-five years. Only one of their six children is now living, Joseph H. Bennett, aged eighty-four years, who resides with his neice, Mrs. Gerry. Elihu Town, from Warwick, Mass, came to Stowe in the spring of 181 1, and located upon the farms now owned by Messrs. Kenyon and Ennis. He was mar ried about two years previous to Miss ApphiaSprague. The union was blessed with six children, — four sons and two daughters. Three are now living, Sopronia (Mrs. Stockwell), residing in St. Albans; Jesse, a resident of Stowe village, and Emery, living in Waterbury village. Mr. Town died in 1843, aged sixty-one years. Mrs Town died in 1867, aged eighty-five years. Joseph Savage, born in Hartford, Vt, came to Stowe in 181 2, where he re sided until his death, in 1838, aged fifty-seven years. R. A. Savage, son of Joseph, born in this town, is a deacon of the Congregational church, at Stowe village. He has served two terms as associate judge. Joseph and his wife were among the original members of the Congregational church. Lemuel Thomas, born in Woodstock, Vt, came to Stowe in 1818, and TOWN OF STOWE. 1 39 located at the lower village, where he engaged in farming, in connection with the business of wool-carding and cloth-dressing. After several years, how ever, he devoted his whole attention to farming, until seventy-nine years of age, when he took up his residence with his son, Weston L, and died in his house at the age of eighty-nine years. Weston L. and Isaac are the only children of Lemuel now living. William R. Cheeney, born in Westford, Vt., came to Stowe in March, 1818, and located on road 42, where Orlo B. Town now resides. About the year 1850, he removed to road 41, where he died, July 9, 1881, in the seventieth year of his age. His widow, Olive E. Savage Cheeney, resides with her son, William R. Cheeney. Abial H. Slayton, from Woodstock, Vt, came to Stowe about the year 1 82 1, and located on road 48, where his son, Abial H., now lives. He died here in 1831, aged thirty-five years. Three of his sons, Jerome B, Azro C, and Abial H, are residents of the town. Samuel Slayton, also from Woodstock, came here in 1821, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Reuben D, where he died, in 1881, aged seventy-nine years. David Davis, born in Milton, N. H, came to Stowe with his father in 1827. In 1835, fte located upon the farm he now occupies, on road 21. Jonathan Barrows, from Bridgewater, Vt, came to this town about 1828, and died here in 1870, aged sixty-five years. He had a family of seven chil dren, as follows : Henry, Nathan, Lysander, Harriet, Chauncey, Lucia, and Alvinzy. All but Harriet now reside in the town. William Morrill, born in Alton, N. H, came to Stowe in 1829, at the age of seven years. In 1844, he located upon a farm on road 45, where he re mained until 1862, when he removed to the Lower village, where he now resides. Moses H. Cady came to Stowe from Randolph, Vt, in 1830, and com menced a mercantile business under the firm name of T. B. Downer & Co. This firm did a successful business for about two years, after which Mr. Cady continued the same alone two years, then formed a co-partnership with Elisha Cady, continuing this connection about three years. He then took Thomas Emerson, of Windsor, Vt, into partnership. Mr. Emerson was a banker, and supposed to be wealthy ; but after about three years some of his speculations proved disastrous and he retired from the firm. This disaster also injured Mr. Cady, but he recovered, and continued the business alone about four years, then sold out to Thomas Downer, son of his first partner. About two years after he re-purchased the store and did a general mercantile business about two years, then sold the entire business to Bennett & Robinson. This closed his mercantile career. Soon after he became interested in the manu facture of carriages, which he carried on quite extensively, till 1874, when he retired from business, and is now seventy-eight years of age. Samuel Barnes, from Rochester, Vt, came to Stowe in 1838, and located on road 51, upon the farm he still occupies. 140 TOWN OF STOWE. Charles F. Hale, with his father, Lewis, came to Stowe from Tunbridge, Vt, in 1841, and located in the southwestern part of the town, where he re mained about twenty years, then removed to the Waterbury turnpike, about two miles southwest from Stowe village. After two or three other changes Mr. Hale located where he now resides, half a mile north of the village. Lewis, his father, died in 1878, aged ninety years. Reuben Alger, born in Richmond, Vt, came to Stowe in 1841, locating on road 63. He subsequently removed to the village, and finally located on road 41, upon the farm now owned by his son, Wilmot R, where he died, in 1880, aged sixty-three years. Benjamin Alger, born in Stratford, Vt, came to Stowe at an early day, and died here at the age of seventy-eight years. His son, Oscar, now resides on road 20. Newell Bigelow, a native of Conway, Mass, came to Stowe with his father, J. B. Bigelow, in February, 1841. His father died here, in September, 1879, aged seventy-nine years. Richard R. Waite, a native of Windsor, Vt, came to Stowe August 15, 1842, and located upon the farm now owned by Luke Town. April 12, 1862, he removed to the farm he now occupies, on road 40. Mr. Waite held the office of constable and deputy sheriff in 1857-58; was selectman in 1871 ; chairman of the board of selectmen in 1879/80, and '81 ; and represented the town in 1878-79. He has also been president of the Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Company six years, taught school ten winters, and led the choirs in the Methodist and Universalist churches thirty-five years. Alva Judson, father of O. L. Judson of this town, was born and lived all his life, in Huntington, Vt, dying there at the age of sixty-five years. He married Phcebe Williams, who died in Hyde Park, aged seventy years. Three of their four children are now living, one, O. L, being a resident of this town. Levi Hodge, a native of Warwick, Mass, came to Stowe and located where his son, Russell C, now resides, and where he died in 1862, aged about seventy-five years. Russell C. is superintendent of the town poor farm, which is owned in union by the towns of Stowe, Morristown, and Johnson. Ephraim T. Hodge, born in Franconia, N. H, came to Stowe when three years of age. He now resides on road 36. Samuel F. Pike, a native of Brookfield, Vt, married Betsey B. Newman, of Morristown, and came to this town, locating on road 4, upon the place now owned by Mrs. Nancy Pike. In 1872, he removed to road 4, where he resides with Henry A. Pike. Heman Story was born in this town, near Moscow. Flis father died when he was a year and a half old, and his mother died when he was five years of age. In 1861, he located on road 17, corner of 18, where he still resides. TOWN OF STOWE. 141 Hiram S. Atkins, born in Waterbury, Vt, came to Stowe in 1845. He is now engaged in mercantile pursuits at Stowe. Alvin P. Holmes, son of Rev. Samuel Holmes, a revolutionary soldier and an early settler in Cambridge, came to this town in 1846, where he still re sides, at the village. ¦ John Poor, born in Montpelier, came to Stowe about thirty-five years ago, and resided here until his death, in 1868, aged sixty years. Sylvander C, bom in Morristown, came to Stowe with his father, and now resides on road 42. George S. Wade, born in Sharon, Vt, came to Stowe in 1848, and located where he still resides, on road 3 1. Amasa Wells, born in Barnet, Vt, came to Stowe in 1850, and located on road 41, where he still resides. B. 0. Shaw, a son of Benoni Shaw, an early settler in Morristown, came to Stowe in 1853, and located where he still resides, on road 22. John Stevens, from Newbury. N. H, immigrated to Hyde Park in 1827. and died in Johnson about 1858, aged seventy-five years. Mehitable, his wife, died in Johnson in 1878, aged ninety-five years. Horace, son of John, came to this town in 1857, where he still resides, as a carriage maker. Horatio D. Calkins, a native of Hyde Park, came to Stowe in 1864, and now resides near Moscow, on road 49. The following is a list of the officers and privates who volunteered from Stowe during the war of 181 2 : Nehemiah Perkins, captain; Lewis Patter son, lieutenant ; Jonathan Straw, ensign; Nathan Robinson, sergeant-major; Riverius Camp, quartermaster ; John McAllister, Uriah Wilkins, Joseph Ben nett, Elias Bingham, Aaron Wilkins, Nathan Holmes, Joseph Dake, Daniel Robinson, Ivory Luce, Paul Sanborn, Jonathan Luce, William Kellogg, Joseph Benson, Chester Luce, Joseph Marshall, Samuel R. Smith, Peter C. Lovejoy, S. Rand, Hugh McCutchin, Nathaniel Russell, Ira Cady, Stephen Russell, Andrew Kimball, Isaac Patterson, Warner Luce, William Moody, John B. Harris, Sylvester Wells, Amos Pain, Dexter Parker, Ephraim Ham, Russell Cory, Reuben Wells, Stephen Kellogg, Andrew Luce, Orra Marshall, Orange Luce, Samuel Fuller, and Levi Austin, privates. During the late civil war Stowe furnished 187 enlisted men, twelve of whom were killed, four died of wounds, twenty-two of disease, one in Andersonville, and one com mitted suicide from derangement owing to disease. The amount expended by the town for bounties and expenses was about $28,000.00, being equal to $13.50 to each man, woman and child in town, according to the census of i860, and about 500 per cent, of the grand list of the town in 1865. The First Congregational church of Stowe, located at Stowe village, was organized November 21, 1818, by a council of whom Nathaniel Rawson was moderator, with six members, viz.: Joseph Savage, Daniel B. Dutton, Abner Fuller, Rachel Dutton, Lorania Dutton, and Esther Savage. The first set tled pastor was Rolden A. Watkins, in 1826, who retained the pastorate un- 142 TOWN OF STOWE. til 1830. Since that time, up to February 1, 1883, when the present minis ter, Rev. Wilbert L. Anderson was installed, there were but four pastors in stalled, covering a period of thirty-eight years. The remaining portions of the time it was supplied with various ministers as acting pastors. The church building, a wood structure, was built in 1839, and enlarged and repaired in 1864, so that it is now a comfortable structure, capable of accommodating 300 persons, and valued, including parsonage, at $3,500.00. The society has seventy-eight members. The Methodist church, located at Stowe village, was organized by Lorenzo Dow, about the year 1800. The church building was erected in 1840, and enlarged and repaired in 1866. Rev. F. W. Lewis is the present pastor of the society. The Union church, located about two and one-half miles from the central part of the town, on the Mansfield mountain road, was built in 1836, and is still used by all denominations. It will seat 225 persons, and cost $1,187.00. «.%. /. / ¦'-.;' . : *> >' «5 TOWN OF WATERVILLE. 143 WATERYILLE. fwATERVILLE, an irregular outlined town lying in the northwestern part ** of the county, in latitude 440 33', and longitude 40 11' bounded north by Belvidere, east by Belvidere and Johnson, south by Cambridge, and west by Bakersfield and Fletcher, in Franklin county, was chartered by Ver mont to James Whitelaw, James Savage, and William Coit, Oct. 26, 1788, by the name of Coit's Gore, with an area of 10,000 acres. On October 26, 1799, a part of this Gore was annexed to Bakersfield, and again, November 15, 1824, an act was passed by the legislature, "forming a new town out of the towns of Bakersfield, Belvidere, and Coit's Gore, in the county of Frank lin, by the name of " Waterville," as follows : — Whereas, It appears to this assembly that it is inconvenient for the in habitants of the southeast corner of Bakersfield, and that part of Belvidere called the " Leg," to attend town meetings, and transact town business in \ their respective towns, and that Coit's Gore ought to be incorporated and form a part of a new town, etc." Then follows the boundary lines of the new town, as at present established, and the signatures of the proper officials. The surface of the town is varied, a large portion being rugged and moun tainous. The soil is generally sandy and much better adapted to dairying than grain raising, though good crops of corn, rye, potatoes, and oats, are easily raised. Wheat is not so successfully cultivated. The timber is that common to most Green mountain districts, mostly birch, maple and spruce, interspersed with hemlock and elm. Large quantities of an excellent quality of sugar is made each season from the maple. Formerly, considerable at tention was given to the cultivation of the apple. Extensive orchards were planted, and many hundreds of barrels of cider were manufactured ; but of late years, this branch of farming has been more and more neglected, and many of the original trees have been cut down. Fletcher mountain lies in the western part of the town, while Round mountain, rising to an altitude of 3,500 feet, is in the eastern part. To the south and east are located hills of lesser alti tude. The principal stream is the North branch of the Lamoille river, a stream that in its course through this town is characterized by a series of falls and rapids, which, if utilized, would render the town noted in whatever branch of industry they were directed ; but as it is, but a small part of this natural water-power is used. Numerous brooks and streams of minor im portance spring from the mountain and hill sides throughout the territory. j 44 TOWN OF WATERVILLE. Waterville abounds in beautiful scenery and extensive views, not the least prominent of which may be mentioned the Green Mountain spring, a mineral spring located on road 18. About twenty-five years ago Osgood McFarland erected an hotel' here. In 1874, Samuel Miller leased the property, and finally, during the following year, purchased it. Since that time Mr. Miller has instituted many improvements, rendering this spot a delightful and health ful resort for summer tourists. He has accommodations for about thirty-five guests. Geologically, the town consists of two large beds of gneiss and talcose schist. In the western part are found one or two small beds of serpentine and clay slate. Upon the farm of Orrin A. Thomas there is an excellent freestone, or talc quarry, which was opened as early as 1820. The stone is valuable for manufacture into fire-bricks, foot-stones, fire arches, etc, as it possesses the peculiar quality of imperviousness to damage by heat. In 1880, Waterville had a population of 547, and in 1882, was divided into six school districts and contained six common schools, employing one male and twelve female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $540.85. There Were 152 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $608.21, with Mark Stevens, superintendent. Waterville, a post village, is beautifully located in the southern part of the town, on the Branch, where a natural waterfall affords opportunities for unlimited mill power. The village contains two churches (Methodist and Universalist), three stores, a rake factory, saw-mill, a tin shop, a sheep-skin legging and belt-lace manufactory, and about fifty dwellings. Daniel Dingwall's saw, shingle, and grist-mill, located on road 13, was purchased by the present proprietor in 1882. Mr. Dingwall has had much experience in the lumber business, and controls the timber on several thous and acres of land. He intends shortly to extend the capacity of his mill so that he will be able to cut upwards of a million feet of lumber per annum. Kelley 6° Sou's sheep-skin leggings and belt-lace manufactory, located at the village, was established in 1881. Their superior methods of tanning, and the excellent quality of their goods, has rendered their wares already quite noted. George W. Mann's knife factory, located at the village, was established by him in 187 1. He employs from three to six hands, and turns out about 1,500 dozen knives per year. Lucius Hayes' s feed and saw-mill, located on road 13, was built about the year 1842, by Amos Fassett, and purchased by the present proprietor in 1868. He manufactures about 25,000 feet of lumber and grinds 3,000 bushels of grain per year. Timothy Brown and wife, Meredeth Ward, were the first settlers in the town, coming from Westmoreland, N. H, in the year 1797. He bought 450 acres of land on West hill, embracing the Stephen Leach farm and adjoining lands. Here he lived until 1829, when he removed to Ohio, where he passed TOWN OF WATERVILLE. 1 45 the remainder of a long life. Four children survived him, Timothy, Bartlett, Rhoda, the wife of Thomas Potter, and Asenath, the wife of Stephen Leach, all of whom attained a ripe old age. The first two died in Ohio, the last two, in Waterville. The year before Mr. Brown came to town Amos Page built a log house with out covering it, near where Orrin Tillotson now lives. There was no clear ing there at the time, nor was the house occupied by any one for years after the settlement by Mr. Brown. The second family that located in the town was that of Abiathar Wetherell, who came from Westmoreland, N. H, in 1798. In 1803, there came from the same place Zephaniah Leach and his four sons, Stephen, Nathan, William, and Jacob. He first settled on East hill, above where Nathan Page now lives ; but afterward removing to the vil lage, in. connection with his son Nathan he built the first saw and grist-mill in town. The Leache are the descendants of a McLeach family, of Scotland. Three brothers McLeach came to this country from the Highlands of Scotland about 250 years ago, and settled at Cold Run, Mass. They afterwards re moved to Westmoreland, N. H, where, nearly 125 years since, the name was changed, on petition to Parliament, from McLeach to Leach. One of these brothers, Josiah McLeach, whose wife was Sarah Brittain, of Wales, was the grandfather of Zephaniah Leach, the early settler of Waterville. Osgood McFarland, a son of Major Moses McFarland, of the revolution ary war, a Scotch-Irish immigrant, together with his wife, Mary Bartlett, came to town from Haverhill, Mass, in 1809. A few years afterwards he removed to Marietta, Ohio. He remained there seven years, when, on account of his health, he returned to Vermont, driving his own team the whole distance, as he had done on the outward journey. On his second coming to Waterville he located upon the farm on East hill, known as the " Tobin place," whence he removed, after a few years, to West hill, and tilled the farm now owned and occupied by Samuel Brown. During his long and useful life, which closed in 1865, at the age of eighty-four, he served his townsmen acceptably as a member of the legislature, and in other offices of trust and honor. His children were six sons and six daughters, of whom six are now living — Os good and Eunice in Minnesota ; Francis in Massachusetts ; Nathan in Hyde Park; and Louisa and Moses in Waterville. Moses McFarland was born in Marietta, Ohio, June 25, 182 1, coming to Waterville when about three years old, where he has since resided. He mar ried Livonia, oldest daughter of Stephen and Asenath Brown Leach, and set tled upon the home farm. In 1854, he removed from West hill to the village, his father and mother accompanying him, where he was successively engaged in manufacturing, hotel-keeping, and farming, always putting that energy into whatever he did that roused all other business of the village into renewed and greater activity. In 1861, he enlisted as a volunteer in the Eighth Ver mont regiment, serving to the end of the war, and returning as captain of 10 I46 TOWN OF WATERVILLE. Co. A. He removed from the village to the Stephen Leach farm, on West hill, in 1874, where he has since resided. About the year 1800, Mr. Rice built a saw-mill on Stony brook, in the eastern part of the town. Soon after a blacksmith shop was erected nearby, and also several dwellings. The site on which these buildings were erected presented a very desirable location for a village, and it is probable that the intentions of the early proprietors of this section were to build up a large and thrifty place of business. But, however sanguine might have been their ex pectations, it is certain they have never been realized. The mills and the shops have all long since been among the things of the past. The first town meeting was petitioned for by Sylvanus Eaton, Joseph Rowell, Ezra Sherman, and Jesse C. Holmes, November 29, 1824, and was duly warned by Moses Fisk, justice of the peace, the following day. The meeting was held in the school-house near the mills, December 13, 1824, with Sylvanus Eaton, moderator. The following list of officers was elected: Moses Fisk, town clerk ; Jesse C. Holmes, Antipas Fletcher, and Luther Po land, selectmen ; Sylvanus Eaton, constable ; Stephen Leach, grand juror ; and William Wilbur, tithing man. The first justice of the peace was Thomas Page, appointed in 1803. The first representative, Luther Poland, in 1828. The first child born in the town was Ira Church, August 16, 1789. Abithar Codding, one of the earliest permanent settlers, came here from the southern part of the State, in company with his brother-in-law, a Mr. Fletcher. They settled on adjoining farms, on road 9. Mr. Codding reared a family of eight children, six of whom are now living. Joel B. Codding, re siding on road 9, is a son of Jonas, and grandson of Abithar. Jesse C. Holmes, from Petersboro, N. H, came to Waterville at an early date, and located where the village now is. Here he resided until i860, then went to live with his son-in-law, Ober D. Rogers, on road 13, where he died in April, 1876, aged ninety years. Mr. Holmes was among the first advo cates of the "free soil" issue in the town, which claims the honor of sending the first " free soil " representative to the legislature. Amos Page, from Massachusetts, was an early settler in this town. He located in the eastern part, where he died in 1840, aged eighty-four years. His family consisted of four sons, one of whom, Aaron D, settled in Water ville. Several of Amos's descendants now reside in the town. James Cheney, from Hanover, N. H, located in the northern part of this town at an early date, where he resided until his death, in 1810. He reared a family of seven children, three of whom remained in the town. Isaac Tillotson, from Massachusetts, came to Belvidere at an early date, remaining until his death, in 1857, aged ninety-eight years. Isaac was a revolutionary soldier, and reared a family of eight children. His son, Eben, was born in 1783, reared a family of nine children, and died in 1848. Chauncey, youngest son of Eben, born in 1834, has been a resident of this town since 1862. Richard, the third son of Isaac, was born in 1798. His TOWN OF WATERVILLE. 147 family consisted of six children, of whom the second, Orrin, has always been a resident of Waterville. He has held many of the town offices. William Thomas, from the southern part of the State, came to the eastern part of this town about the year 1800. He was a Baptist clergyman, and held services in houses, barns, etc. Amos, a grandson of William, born in July, 1800, still manages a farm in Belvidere. George B, the oldest son of Amos, born in 1824, now resides on road 5. Jonathan Hemenway, from Walpole, N. H, came to this town in 1800, and located on road 5, upon the farm now owned by O. A. Thomas. Two of his children are now living on the same road. Joel Brow-n came from New Hampshire about the year 1808, and located in Underhill, where he remained about fourteen years, then removed to Cambridge, where he died in 1858. Samuel H, the second of his eight children, born in 1815, has been a resident of Waterville since 1854. Jacob Locke, from New Hampshire, settled in the central part of the town in 1808, where he remained until his death, in 1854. He reared a family of ten children, two of whom settled in the town. Thomas J, his third child, born in 1808, is now among the oldest inhabitants of the town. Theophilus Potter came to this town from Bakersfield, in 1815, and located in the western part, where he followed the carpenter and joiner trade. Six of his twelve children are now living. Solomon Manchester, from Barnet, Vt, came to Waterville in 1839, an^ located in the southern part of the town, on road 16. He has had a family of six children, three of whom now reside in the town. During the late civil war Waterville furnished ninety-one enlisted men as her mite towards preserving our country's unity. Congregational and Methodist societies were formed in the town about the year 1820. In 1839, the two societies united their funds, and built the union meeting-house, which still does service. Previous to this the people had been obliged to meet for worship in barns and private dwellings. The town now has a Congregational, Universalist, and Methodist society, the latter being the most popular, with Rev. G. L. Story, pastor. I48 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. WOLCOTT. IfOLCOTT, located in the eastern part of the county, in lat. 440 34', and ?" long. 4° 31', bounded northeasterly by Craftsbury, southeasterly by Hardwick, southwesterly by Elmore, and northwesterly by Hyde Park, was granted by the State, November 7, 1780, and chartered to Joshua Stan ton and sixty-one others, August 22, 1781, as a township of 23,040 acres. Its name was given in honor of Maj-Gen. Oliver Wolcott, one of the original proprietors. The names of the other proprietors were as follows : Joshua Stanton, John Fellows, Matthew Mead, Aaron Comstock, Samuel Middle- brooks, Isaac Lewis, Clap Raymond, Abijah Taylor, Levi Taylor, Ozias Marvin, Gamaliel Taylor, Jonathan Pynoger, William Chamberlain, David Phelps, Jedediah Lane, Joseph Cook, Thomas Phillips, Roger Lane, Samuel Lane, James Waterous, Samuel Lee, Theodore Sedgwick, William Baconr Paul Dewey, Peter Parrit, Jonathan Pettibone, Abraham Stevens, Benjamin Seyley, John Adams, Zachariah Fairchilds, Lemuel Kingsbury, Stephen Law rence, Elizabeth Stanton, Joshua Stanton, Rufus Herrick, Seth Austin, Joel Baulding, Benjamin Durkee, Giles Pettibone, Judah Burton, Solomon Ty ler, Hezekiah Lane, William Dean, David Crocker Dean, William Goodrich, John Sedgwick, David D. Forest, Derrick J. Geois, Ezra Fellows, Gad Aus tin, Sylvia Morgan, Elisha Taylor, William Fellows, John Ashley, Steven Dewey, Benjamin Keyes, Enoch Shepard, John Fellows, Jr., Enoch Shepard, Jr., Samuel Shed, Joseph Goodrich, John Watson, David Pixley, and Daniel Shepard. In surface, Wolcott is somewhat hilly and uneven, though it possesses no mountains. The soil is usually of a good quality and produces fine crops of the grains and grasses indigenous to the latitude, while the rich pasturage of its many hill slopes afford sustenance to many herds of cattle. Many beautiful views are afforded throughout the town, the most accessible of which being from the cemetery near Wolcott village, where one may obtain a sweep of the fine country of the Lamoille valley, through Morristown, Hyde Park and Johnson, to the mountains, and south into Washington county. Near the vicinity of A. H. Keeler's, on road 8, a fine view of the country south, west and north, to Canada, New York, and as far south as Camel's Hump, in cluding the sublime profile of Mt. Mansfield, may be obtained. The Lamoille river forms the principal water-course, flowing across the town from east to west, about a mile from the Elmore line. Its principal tributaries are Wild branch and Pond brook, from the north, and Elmore brook from TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 1 49 the south, though there are a number of streams of minor importance. Nu merous mill privileges are afforded, many of which are utilized. Several small ponds are found, the largest of which are Wolcott and Akins pond, near the eastern line, and Peach pond on the western line. The rock's that enter into the geological structure of the township are of the talcose schist formation, with a narrow bed of clay slate in the eastern part. No minerals of importance, except copper, have been discovered. About six years ago this useful metal was discovered near the western line of the town. A mining company was organized soon after, composed of Cana dian gentlemen, and though the ore is said to have yielded a good percent age, nothing has been done towards the development of the mines for sev eral years. The vein extends south to the river, underlying the farm of C. C. Twiss, and it is said to be only a question of time when this section will be reckoned one of the richest copper producing districts in the State. In 1880, Wolcott had a population of 1,166, and in 1882, was divided into twelve school districts and contained eleven common schools, employing one male and nineteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,025.88. There were 256 pupils attending common school, while the en tire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $1,180.56, with Mrs. Angie Jones, superintendent. Wolcott, a post village and station on the St. J. & L. C. R. R, located in the southern part of the town on the Lamoille river, contains three churches, (Congregational, Methodist, and Universalist,) an hotel, school- house, three general stores, two groceries, a furniture store, drug store, saw mill, grist-mill, two carriage shops, two blacksmith shops, two millinery shops, a shoe shop, and about fifty dwellings. North Wolcott (p. o.) is a hamlet located in the northern part of the town, containing two stores and a few scattered dwellings. The Wolcott Hotel was built by Ira Woodbridge at an early date, and came into the present proprietor's hands, L. A. Tillotson, in 1874. Mr. Tillotson) has made many improvements, so that the house is now a well appointed hotel. H. B. Bundy' s flouring-mill, located on the Lamoille river, is operated by four turbine water-wheels, and#is supplied with five runs of stones. The building, a two story structure 42 by 52 feet, with a basement, was erected in 1878, upon the site of a mill destroyed by fire the year previous. Mr. Bundy grinds about 30,000 bushels of custom grain per year, in addition to 6,000 bushels of wheat and 20,000 bushels of corn for the trade. C. H. Reed's saw-mill, located on road 40, is operated by water-power, employs twenty-five men, and cuts about 1,500,000 feet of lumber per year. Joel R. Parker's saw-mill, located on road 18, corner n, is operated by water-power, is furnished with a circular saw, and cuts 250,000 feet of lum ber per year. The first mill on this site was built by Calvin Graves about forty-five years ago. The present mill was erected in 1853. An upright saw was used until 1872, when a circular saw was introduced. jCO TOWN OF WOLCOTT. E. Guyer' s saw-mill, located on road 33, was originally built by Amos Walbridge, in 1833, who operated it about eight years, when it passed into the hands of Hezekiah Guyer and Gilbert Noyes. In 1851, Mr. Guyer pur chased the whole interest and retained the property until 1864, when he sold it to his son, Earle, the present proprietor, who remodeled the mill and insti tuted many improvements. He employs eight men and manufactures 900,- 000 feet of lumber per annum. W. W. Cafe's saw-mill, located at Wolcott village, was built in 1879. Mr. Cate employs eight men and manufactures about 1,000,000 feet of lum ber per annum. The Wolcott Steam Mill Co.'s saw-mill, located on road 41, was originally built in 1881. About three weeks after business was commenced the build ings were destroyed by fire. The present mill was immediately commenced, and was in operating order by the 25th of May of that year. The mill con tains one band saw, jointing and edging saws, planing and matching machin ery, etc, operated by a forty horse-power engine, having the capacity for cut ting 18,000 feet of lumber per day. The firm employs about fifteen men. D. N. Boynton' s saw-mill, located at North Wolcott, employs about twelve men and has the capacity for manufacturing 1,000,000 feet of lumber per annum. C. C. Fisher's refrigerator and cold storage buildings, located on -road 40, have the capacity for storing several tons of poultry. Charles E. Clark's carriage manufactory, located on road 38, was estab lished November 1, 1882. Mr. Clark manufactures all kinds of carriages, wagons and sleighs, and does a general repairing and blacksmith business. The first settlement in the town was made in 1789, by Thomas Taylor and Seth Hubbell, who took up land in the western part of the town. Mr. Taylor came the day previous to Mr. Hubbell, with his wife and two children, on snow-shoes. Both families were subjected to great hardships, but Mr. Taylor having more means escaped many of the privations that fell to the lot of Mr. Hubbell and his family. The vicissitudes of the latter were un usually severe, though but a counterpart of what many of our forefathers had to endure. No more earnest lesson of what energy and perseverance can accomplish could be found, perhaps, than in Mr. Hubbell's sketch of his trials and triumphs in those early days, found in the following narfative, written by him and published in 1829. We are indebted to the kindness of Mr. Justus Hubbell, one of the descendants, for a copy of the pamphlet, which we deem of sufficient interest to warrant an entire reprint : — " This narrative was written for the private use and gratification of the suf ferer, with no intention of its ever appearing before the public; but certain reasons connected with his present circumstances have induced him (by the advice of his friends) to commit it to the press. It is a simple narration of real facts, the most of which many living. witnesses can now attest to. The learned reader will excuse the many imperfections in this 'little work: the TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 151 writer not being bred to literary knowledge, is sensible of his inability to en tertain the curious ; but if his plain and simple dress can reach the sympathy of the feeling heart, it may be gratifying to some. It may also serve to still the murmurings of those who are commencing settlements in the neighbor hood of plenty, and teach them to be reconciled to their better fate, and duly appreciate the privileges they enjoy, resulting from the toils of the suffering few who broke the way into the wilderness. " In the latter part of February, 1789, I set out from the town of Norwalk, in Connecticut, on my journey for Wolcott, to commence a settlement and make that my residence ; family consisting of my wife and five children, they all being girls, the eldest nine or ten years old. My team was a yoke of oxen and a horse. After I had proceeded on my journey to within about one hun dred miles of Wolcott, one of my oxen failed ; but I however kept him yoked with the other till about neon each day, then turned him before, and took his end of the yoke myself, and proceeded on in that manner with my load to about fourteen miles of my journey's end, when I could get the sick ox no further, and was forced to leave him with Thomas McConnel, in Johnson ; but he had neither hay nor grain for him. I then proceeded on with some help to Esq. McDaniel's in Hydepark : this brought me to about eight miles of Wolcott, and to the end of the road. It was now about the 20th of March ; the snow was not far from four feet deep ; no hay to be had for my team, and no, way for them to subsist but by browse. As my sick ox at McConnel's could not be kept on browse, I interceded with a man in Cambridge for a little hay to keep him alive, which I backed, a bundle at a time, five miles, for about ten days, when the ox died. On the 9th of April I set out from Esq. McDaniel's, his being the last house, for my intended residence in Wolcott, with my wife and two eldest children. We had eight miles to travel on snow shoes, by marked trees — no road being cut : my wife had to try this new mode of traveling, and she performed the journey remarkably well. The path had been so trodden by snow-shoes as to bear up the children. Esq. Taylor, with his wife and two small children, who moved on with me, had gone on the day before. We were the first families in Wolcott : in Hyde- park there had two families wintered the year before. To the east of us it was eighteen miles to inhabitants, and no road but marked trees : to the south about twenty, where there were infant settlements, but no communica tion with us ; and to the north, it was almost indefinite, or to the regions of Canada. "I had now reached the end of my journey, and I may say almost to the end of my property, for I had not a mouthful of meat or kernel of grain for my family, nor had I a cent of money to buy with, or "property that I could apply to that purpose. I however had the good luck to catch a sable. The skin I carried fifty miles, and exchanged it for half a bushel of wheat, and backed it home. We had now lived three weeks without bread ; though in the time I had bought a moose of an Indian, which I paid for by selling the shirt 6ff.my%ack. and backed the meat five miles, which answered to subsist upon. I would here remark that it was my fate to move on my family at that memorable time called the ' scare season,' which was generally felt through the State, especially in the northern parts in the infant settlements. No grain or provisions of any kind, of consequence, was to be had on the river Lamoille. I had to go into New Hampshire, sixty miles, for the little I had for my family, till harvest, and this was so scanty a pittance that we were under the painful necessity of allowancing the children till we had a supply. The three remaining children that I left in, Hydepark, I brought one at a time on my back on snow-shoes, as also ,the whole of my goods. 152 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. "1 moved from Connecticut with the expectation of having fifty acres of land given me when I came on, but this I was disappointed of, and was under the necessity soon after I came on of selling a yoke of oxen and a horse to buy the land I now live on, which reduced my stock to but one cow; and this I had the misfortune to lose the next winter. That left me wholly des titute of a single hoof of a creature : of course the second summer I had to support my family without a cow. I would here notice that I spent the sum mer before I moved, in Wolcott, in making preparation for a settlement, which, however, was of no avail to me, and I lost the summer ; and 'to for ward my intended preparation, I brought on a yoke of oxen, and left them, when I returned in the fall, with a man in Johnson, to keep through the win ter, on certain conditions ; but when I came on in the spring, one of thern was dead, and this yoke of oxen that 1 put off for my land was made of the two surviving ones. But to proceed, in the fall I had the good fortune to purchase another cow; but my misfortunes still continued, for in the June following she was killed by a singular accident. Again I was left without a cow, and here I was again frustrated in my calculations. This last cow left a fine heifer calf that in the next fall I lost by be"ing choked. Soon after I arrived, I took two cows to double in four years. I had one of my own besides, which died in calving. In June following, one of those taken to double, was killed while fighting; the other was found dead in the yard; both of which I had to replace. In the same spring, one of my neighbor's oxen hooked a bull of two years old, which caused his death soon after. Here I was left destitute — no money to buy, or article to traffic for one; but there was a door opened. I was informed that a merchant in Haverhill was buying snake-root and sicily. This was a new kind of traffic that I had no great faith in ; but I thought to improve every means or semblance of means in my power. Ac cordingly, with the help of my two oldest girls, I dug and dried a horse-load, and carried this new commodity to the merchant; but this was like most hear say reports of fine markets, always a little way a-head, for he knew nothing about this strange article, and would not even venture to make an offer; but after a long conference I importuned with the good merchant to give me a three year old heifer for my roots, on certain conditions too tedious to men tion. I drove her home, and with joy she was welcomed to my habitation, and it has been my good fortune to have a cow ever since. Though my faith was weak, yet being vigilant and persevering, I obtained the object, and the wilderness produced me a cow. When I came into Wolcott my farming tools consisted of one axe and an old hoe. The first year I cleared about two acres, wholly without any team, and being short of provisions, was obliged to work the chief of the time till harvest, with scarce a sufficiency to support nature. My work was chiefly by the river. When too faint to labor, for want of food, I used to take a fish from the river, broil it on the coals, and eat it without bread or salt, and then to my work again. This was my common practice the first year till harvest. I could not get a single potato to plant the first season, so scarce was this article. I then thought if I could but get enough of this valuable production to eat, I would never complain. I rarely see this article cooked, but the thought strikes my mind ; in fact, to this day I have a great veneration for this precious root. I planted that which I cleared in season, with corn ; and an early frost ruined the crop, so that I raised nothing the first year ; had again to buy my provisions. My seed corn, about eight quarts, cost me two and a half yards of whitened linen, yard wide, and this I had to go twenty miles after. Though this may be called extortion, it was a solitary instance TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 1 53 pf the kind ; all were friendly and ready to assist me in my known distress, as far as they had ability. An uncommon degree of sympathy pervaded all the new settlers, and I believe this man heartily repented the act, for he was by no means indigent, and was many times remided of it by way of reproof. My scanty supply of bread-corn made it necessary to improve the first fruits of harvest at Lake Champlain, to alleviate our distress, it being earlier than with us. Accordingly, on the last days of July, or first of August, I took my sickle, and set out for the lake, a distance of better than forty miles. When I had got there, I found their grain was not ripe enough to begin upon ; but was informed that on the Grand Isle they had began their harvest. I was determined to go on, but had nothing to pay my passage. I finally hired a man to carry me over from Georgia, for the small compensation of a case and two lances that I happened to have with me; but when I had got on to the Island, I found I was still too early. There was no grain ripe here, but I found the most forward I could, plead my necessity, and staid by the owner till I got one and a half bushels of wheat, and worked for him to pay for it; it was quite green : I dried it and set out for home ; but my haste to get back prevented my drying it sufficiently. I found a boat bound for Mans field mills, on the river Lamoille, and got my grain on board, and had it brought there free from expense. I got it ground, or rather mashed, for it was too damp to make meal. I here hired my meal carried on to Cambridge borough for my sickle, and there got it ground the second time, but it was still far from good meal. From the Borough 1 was so fortunate as to get it home on a horse. I was a fortnight on this tour. My wife was fearful some accident had happened, and sent a man in pursuit of me, who met me on my way home. I left my family without bread or meal, and was welcomed home with tears ; my wife baked a cake, and my children again tasted bread. I had the good fortune to by on trust, the winter after I lost my corn, of a man in Cambridge, twenty-four miles from home, twelve bushels of corn, and one of wheat. This, by the assistance of some kind friends, I got to Esq. McDaniel's. I also procured by digging on shares in Hydepark, twelve or thirteen bushels of potatoes. This grain and potatoes I carried eight miles on my back. My common practice was one-half bushel of meal, and one- half bushel of potatoes at a load. The singular incidents that took place in getting this grain on, though tedious to mention, may be worthy of notice. Soon after I set out from home, sometime in the month of March ; it began to rain, and was a very rainy day and night. The Lamoille was raised — the ice became rotten and dangerous crossing — many pf the small streams were broken up. The man of whom I purchased the grain was so good as to take his team and carry it to the mill. The owner of the mill asked me how I expected to get my meal home. I answered him as the case really was, that I knew not. The feeling man then offered me his oxen and sled to carry it to the Park, and I thankfully accepted his kind offer. He then turned to the miller, and directed him to grind my grist toll free. While at the mill a man requested me to bring a half hogshead tub on my sled up to Johnson. By permission of the owner of the oxen, be put the tub on the sled, and it was a Providential circumstance ; for when I came to Brewster's branch, a wild stream, I found it broken up, running rapid and deep. At first I was perplexed what to do. To go across with my bags on the sleds would ruin my meal. I soon thought of the tub ; this held about half of my bags ; the other half I left on the shore, and proceeded into the branch and crossed with safety. Though I was wet nearly to my middle, I unloaded the tub and returned into the branch, 154 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. holding the tub on the sled, but the stream was so rapid, the tub being empty, that in spite of all my exertions, I was washed off the sled and carried down the stream, holding on to the tub, for this I knew was my only alternative to get across my load. At length I succeeded in getting the tub to the shore, though I was washed down the stream more than twenty rods, sometimes up to m> armpits in the water, and how I kept the tub from filling in this hasty struggle, I know not, but so it was. The oxen, though turned towards home, happily for me, when they had got across the stream, stopped in the path till I came up with the tub. I then put in the other half of my load, and suc ceeded in getting the whole across the branch, and traveled on about three miles and put up for the night. Wet as I was, and at that season of the year, it is easy to conceive my uncomfortable situation, for the thaw was over, and it was chilly and cold. In the morning I proceeded for home — came to the river ; not being sensible how weak the ice was, I attempted to cross, but here a scene ensued that I can never forget When about half across the river, I perceived the ice settling under my oxen. I jumped on to the tongue of my sled, and hastened to the oxen's heads, and pulled out the pin that held the yoke. By this time the oxen were sunk to their knees in water. I then sprang to the sled, and drawed it back to the shore, without the least difficulty, notwithstanding the load, and returned to my oxen. By this time they had broken a considerable path in the ice, and were struggling to get out. I could do nothing but stand and see them swim round — sometimes they would be nearly out of sight, nothing scarcely but their horns to be seen ; they would then rise and struggle to extricate themselves from their perilous situation. I called for help in vain; and to fly for assistance would have been imprudent and fatal. Notwithstanding my unhappy situation, and the manner by which I came by the oxen, &c, I was not terrified in the least— I felt calm and composed ; — at length the oxen swam up to where I stood, and laid their heads on the ice at my feet. I immediately took the yoke from off their necks ; they lay still till the act was performed, and then returned to swimming as before. By this time they had made an opening in the ice as much as two rods across. One of them finally swam to the down stream side, and in an instant, as if lifted out of the water, he was on his side on the ice, and got up and walked off; the other swam to the same place, and was out in the same way. I stood on the opposite side of the opening, and saw with astonishment every movement. I then thought, and the impression is still on my mind, that they were helped out by supernatural means; most certainly no natural cause could produce an effect like this ; that a heavy ox six and a half feet in girth, can of his own natural strength heave himself out of the water on his side on the ice, is too extraordinary to reconcile to a natural cause ; — that in the course of Divine Providence events do take place out of the common course of nature, that our strongest reasoning cannot comprehend, is impious to deny ; though we acknowledge the many chimeras of superstition, ignorance and barbarism in the world; and when we are eye witnesses to such events, it is not for us to doubt, but to believe and tremble. Others have a right to doubt my testimony ; but in this instance, for me to doubt would be perjury to my own consciencjSrond I may add ingratitude to my Divine Benefactor. In fact a signal Providence seemed to direct the path for me to pursue to procure this grain. Though I was doomed to encounter perils, to suffer fatigue and toil, there was a way provided for me to obtain the object in view. In the first onset I accidentally fell in with the man of whom I purchased at the Park. I found he had grain to sell. I requested of him this small supply on trust ; we were strangers to each other — a peculiar friend TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 155 of mine, happening to be by, volunteered his word for the pay. I knew not where or how to get the money, but necessity drove me to make the purchase, and in the course of the winter I was so fortunate as to catch sable enough to pay the debt by the time it was due. Though I hazarded my word, it was in a good cause — it was for the relief of my family, and so it terminated. But to return, I had not gone to the extent of my abilities for bread corn, but was destitute of meat ; and beaf and pork were scarcer in those times. Ac cordingly I had to have recourse to wild meat for a substitute, and had the good luck to purchase a moose of a hunter ; and the meat of two more I brought in on shares — had the one for bringing in the other. These two were uncommonly large — were judged to weigh seven hundred weight each. The meat of these three moose I brought in on my back, together with the large bones and heads. I backed them five or six miles over rough land, cut up by sharp ridges and deep hollows, and interspersed with underbrush and windfalls, which made it impracticable to pass with a hand-sled, which, could I have used, would much eased my labor. A more laborious task was this than that of bringing my meal, &c, from the Park. " My practice was to carry my loads in a bag, to tie the ends of the bag so nigh that I could but comfortably get my head through, so that the weight of my load would rest on my shoulders. I often had to encounter this hardship in the time of a thaw, which made the task more severe, especially in the lat ter part of winter and fore part of the spring, when the snow became coarse and harsh, and would not so readily support the snow-shoe. My hold would often fail without any previous notice to guard against it — perhaps slide un der a log or catch in a bush and pitch me into the snow with my load about my neck. I have repeatedly had to struggle in this situation for some time to extricate myself from my load, it being impossible to get up with my load on. Those who are acquainted with this kind of burden may form an idea of what I had to encounter — the great difficulty of carrying a load on show- shoes in the time of a thaw, is one of those kinds of fatigue that it is hard to describe, nor can be conceived but by experience. It is wearisome at such times to travel without a load; but with one, especially at this late season, it is intolerable; but thaw or freeze my necessities obliged me to be at my task, and still to keep up my burthen. I had to draw my firewood through the winter on a hand sled ; in fact, my snow-shoes were constantly hung to my feet. "Being destitute of team for four or five years, and without farming tools, I had to labor under great embarrassments; my grain I hoed in the first three years. After I raised a sufficiency for my family, I had to carry it twelve miles to mill on my back, for the first three years; this I had constantly to do once a week. My common load was one bushel, and I generally carried it eight miles before I stopped to rest. My wife at one time sold her shirt to purchase a moose hide which I was obliged to carry thirty miles on my back, and sold it for a bushel of corn, and brought the corn home in the same way. "For a specimen of the hardships those have often to encounter who move into the wilderness, I will give the following, that took place the winter after I came on : We had a remarkable snow, the first of consequence that fell; it was full two feet deep. Our communication was with the inhabitants of Hydepark, and it was necessary for us to keep the road, or rather path, so that we could travel ; we were apprehensive of danger, if we did not imme diately tread a path through this snow. I was about out of meal, and had previously left a bushel at a deserted house about five miles on the way. I 156 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. agreed with Esq. Taylor, he being the only inhabitant with me, to start the next day on the proposed tour. We accordingly started before sunrise; the snow was light, and we sunk deep into it. By the middle of the day it give some, which made it still worse; our snow-shoes loaded at every step; we had to use nearly our whole strength to extricate the loaded shoe from its hold. It seemed that our hip joints would be drawn from their sockets. We were soon worried — could go but a few steps without stopping; our fatigue and toil became almost insupportable — were obliged often to sit down and rest, and were several times on the point of giving up the pursuit, and stop for the night, but this must have been fatal, as we had no axe to cut wood for a fire ; our blood was heated, and we must have chilled. We finally, at about dusk, reached the deserted house, but were in effect exhausted. It seemed we could not have reached this house had it been twenty rods further ; so terrible is the toil to travel through deep snow, that no one can have a sense of it till taught by experience. This day's journey is often on my mind ; in my many hard struggles it was one of the severest. We struck up a fire and gathered some fuel that lay about the house, and after we had re covered strength, I baked a cake of my meal. We then lay down on some hewn planks, and slept sound till morning, It froze at night ; the track we had made rendered it quite feasible traveling. The next day I returned home with my bushel of meal. " Another perilous tour I will mention, that occurred this winter. It was time to bring on another load of meal from Esq. McDaniels. I proposed in my mind to go early the next morning. There had been a thaw, and in the time of the thaw a man had driven a yoke of oxen from Cabot, and went down on my path, and trod it up. The night was clear — the moon shown bright, and it was remarkably cold. I awoke, supposing it nearly day, and sat out, not being sensible of the cold, and being thinly clad I soon found I was in danger of freezing, and began to run, jump, and thrash my hands, etc. The path being full of holes, and a light snow had just fallen that filled them up, I often fell, and was in danger of breaking my limbs, etc. The cold seemed to increase, and I was forced to exert my utmost strength to keep from freezing; my limbs became numb before I got through, though I ran about every step of the eight miles, and when I got to McDaniel's the cocks crowed for day. I was surprised upon coming to the fire to find that the bot toms of my moccasins and stockings were cut and worn through, the bottoms of my feet being entirely bare, having cut them by the holes in the path; but notwithstanding the severity of the frost, 1 was preserved, not being frozen in any pait. Had I broken a limb, or but slightly sprained a joint, which I was in imminent danger of doing, I must have perished on the way, as a few minutes of respite must have been fatal. " In the early part of my residence in Wolcott, by some means I obtained knowledge of their being beaver on a small stream in Hardwick; and desirous to improve every means in my power for the support of my family, and to re trieve my circumstances, I determided on a tour to try my fortune at beaver 'mnting. Accordingly, late in the fall, I set out in company with my neigh bor Taylor on the intended enterprise. We took what was called the Coos road, which was nothing more than marked trees; in about seven miles we reached the stream, and proceeded up it about three miles farther, and searched for beaver, but were soon convinced that they had left the ground. We, however, set a few traps. Soon after we started it began to rain, and before night the rain turned into a moist snow that melted on us as fast as it fell. Before we reached the hunting-ground we were wet to our skins; night soon TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 157 came on — we found it necessary to camp (as the hunters use the term); with difficulty we struck up a fire, but our fuel was poor, chiefly green timber — the storm increased — the snow continued moist ; our bad accommodations grew worse and worse; our fire was not sufficient to warm us and much less to dry us ; we dared not attempt to lay down, but continued on our feet through the night, feeding our fire and endeavoring to warm our shivering limbs. This is a memorable night to me ; the most distressing I ever expe rienced; we anxiously looked for day. At length the dawn appeared, but it was a dismal and a dreary scene. The moist snow had adhered to every thing in its way ; the trees and underwood were remarkably loaded, were completely hid from sight— nothing to be seen but snow, and nothing to be heard but the cracking of the bended boughs under the enormous weight, we could scarcely see a rod at noonday. When light enough to travel, we set out for home, and finding it not safe to leave the stream for fear of getting bewildered and lost, we followed it back; it was lined the chief of the way with beaver meadow, covered with a thick growth of alders; we had no way to get through them but for one to go forward and beat off the snow with a heavy stick. We thus proceeded, though very slowly, down the stream to the Coos road, and worried through the ten miles home at the dusk of the even ing, nearly exhausted by fatigue, wet and cold, for it began to freeze in the morning; our clothes were frozen stiff on our backs ; when I pulled off my great coat it was so stiff as to stand up on the floor. In order to save our traps we had to make another trip, and one solitary muskrat made up our compensation for this hunting tour. "A painful circumstance respecting my family I must here mention. In the year 1806, we were visited with sickness that was uncommonly distress ing, five being taken down at the same time, and several dangerously ill. In this sickness I lost my wife, the partner of my darkest days, who bore her share of our misfortunes with becoming fortitude. I also lost a daughter at the same time, and another was bedrid about six months, and unable to per form the least labor for more than a year. This grevious calamity involved me in debts that terminated in the loss of my farm, my little all ; but by the indulgence of feeling relatives I am still permitted to stay on it. Though I have been doomed to hard fortune I have been blest with a numerous off spring ; have had by my two wives seventeen children, thirteen of them daughters; have had fifty-one grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, making my posterity seventy-four souls. "I have here given but a sketch of mv most important sufferings. The experienced farmer will readily discover, that under the many embarrass ments I had to encounter, I must make but slow progress in clearing land ; no soul to help me, no funds to go to, raw and inexperienced in this kind of labor, though future wants pressed the necessity of constant application to this business, a great portion of my time was unavoidably taken up in pursuit of sustenance for my family, however reluctant to leave my labor, the support of nature must be attended to, the calls of hunger cannot be dis pensed with. I have now to remark, that at this present time, my almost three-score years and ten, I feel the want of those forced exertions of bodily strength that were spent in those perils and fatigues, and have worn down my constitution, to support my decaying nature. "When I reflect on those past events, the fatigue and toil I had to en counter, the dark scenes I had to pass through, I am struck with wonder and astonishment at the fortitude and presence of mind that I then had to bear me up under them. Not once was I discouraged or disheartened : I exer- 158 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. cised all my powers of body and mind to do the best I could, and left the effect for future events to decide, without embarrassing my mind with im aginary evils. I could lie down at night, forgetting my troubles, and sleep composed and calm as a child ; I did in reality experience the just proverb of the wise man, that ' the sleep of the laboring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much.' Nor can I close my tale of sufferings without rendering my feeble tribute of thanks and praise to my benign Benefactor, who sup plies the wants of the needy and relieves the distressed, that in his wise Providenc; has assisted my natural strength, both of body and of mind, to endure those scenes of distress and toil. "County of Orleans, Nov'r. 1824. " The undersigned, having read in manuscript the foregoing narrative, and having lived in habits of intimacy with, and in the neighbor hood of Seth Hubbell at the time of his sufferings, we are free to inform the public, that we have no doubt but his statements are, in substance, correct. Many of the circumstances therein narrated we were at the time personally knowing to, and are sensible more might be added without exaggeration, in many instances wherein he suffered. " THOMAS TAYLOR, Justice of Peace. " DARIUS FITCH, J. of Peace. "JOHN McDANIEL,/ P. "JESSE WHITNEY,/ P." Mr. Hubbell was known among his townsmen as a good and pious man. He died in 1832, aged seventy- three years, leaving a valuable farm to his descendants. Luke Guyer and Hezekiah Whitney came into the town next, and these four men, with their families, constituted the first settlers, and many of their descendants are now residents of the town. Settlement was very slow until after 1800, the census report of that year showing a population of only thirty- seven. In 1806, Mrs. Hubbell made a quilting to which she invited all the ladies in the town, and they all came, numbering fourteen. The town was organized and the first town meeting held March 31, 1791, when all the male citizens were elected to an office, as follows : Hezekiah Whitney, modera tor; Robert W. Taylor, clerk; and Hezekiah Whitney, Thomas Taylor, and Seth Hubbell, selectmen. The first child born was Charlotte Hubbell, in 1790. The first justice of the peace was Thomas Taylor, in 1794, who held the office for a period of thirty years. At this election Mr. Taylor was also elected town clerk, first selectman and constable, and in 1801, he was elected to the legislature, which office he held twenty years. Mr. Taylor also built the first frame house, which is still standing, the property of C. A. Reed, whose wife is a great-granddaughter of Mr. Taylor. Luke Guyer, one of the three original settlers, came here about 1790, from Hartford, Conn, and located on what is now known as the Guyer farm. He was a blacksmith by1 trade, and built the first blacksmith shop in the town. John, son of Luke, came here with his father, and was a resident of the town until his death. John reared a family of four children, none of whom are TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 150 now living. Hezekiah, son of John, died on the old homestead, in 1875, aged eighty-one years. His widow still survives him, age seventy-nine years. Earl Guyer, son of Hezekiah, is a resident of the town. Thomas Davis, a Connecticut sea captain, came to Wolcott at an early date, and purchased fifty-five acres of land on road 24, which is now owned by his grandson, Pardon Davis. A year or two after his settlement Mr. Davis erected a house of planks, the outside being lathed and plastered, the walls being decorated with pebble stones, arranged in fantastical figures in the plaster before it hardened. This house is still remembered by some of the inhabitants, because of its oddity. Mr. Davis also planted an orchard when he first came here, bringing the trees from Connecticut, some of which are still bearing fruit. He married Sarah Fay, and reared a family of six children, all of whom lived to have families of their own. His son, Taylor, was one of the founders of the Congregational church. Perley Hutchins, Sr, a native of Massachusetts, came to Wolcott about the year 1813, where he resided until his death. His son, Perley, Jr., served in the war of 1812, and in 1815, married Polly Whitney, daughter of Heze kiah Whitney, one of the early settlers. Mrs. Whitney still resides here with her son, in the old tavern where her husband kept a hotel for more than twenty years. She is eighty-four years of age. Barnabas Peck came to Wolcott in 181 1, and located upon the farm now owned by C. C. Twiss. The first saw and grist-mill built in the town then stood on this farm. Mr. Peck reared a family of eleven children, and died in 1832, aged seventy-three years. Jera Peck now occupies the old home stead, aged seventy-one years. The Peck family trace their pedigree back through six generations to Joseph Peck, who came to America in 1638, and whose descendants in the United States are now estimated to number about 11,000. Moody Parker, a native of Lyman, N. H, born in 1785, came to Wolcott in 1821, where he resided until his death, in 1869, aged eighty-four years. Mr. Parker was at the battle of Plattsburgh, and held the office of sergeant. After the war he returned to Lyman and married Millicent Moulton, who is stillliving. This union was blessed with seven children, five of whom are living. S. R. Parker, who now resides on road 12, was three years of age when his father came to the town. Levi Parker, from Lyman, N. H, came to Wolcott in June, 182 1, and purchased fifty acres of land on road n, where E. P. Dexter now resides. Here Mr. Parker resided until his death, in 1862, aged seventy-two years. Joseph C. Bailey, a native of Berlin, Vt, married Miss Sally Gurley, of that place, and removed to Elmore in 1823, where he built a log house near the present residence of Philo Darling. About the year 1852, Mr. Bailey sold his farm to his sons, C. N. and Frank, and removed to Middlesex, where he resided until his death. Chester N. Bailey now occupies a part of the original homestead of 500 acres, on road 43, just on the line of Wolcott. 160 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. J. C. Bailey was extensively engaged in the dairy busines sat one time, having sixty head of cattle. Joseph represented the town of Elmore in the legis lature in 1847-48. Calvin Holton, a native of Chester, Vt, born March 3, 1809, came to Wolcott in November, 183 1, and located upon the farm now owned by John Wells, near road 16. Here Mr. Holton erected a log house on his 100 acre farm, for which he had paid $200.00, there being then no wagon road within a distance of three miles. His family lived in this log house eighteen years, when he built a frame dwelling, the same now occupied by Mr. Wells. Mr. Holton is now a resident of Milton county, D. T, having become a pioneer for the second time. Five of his seven children are living. Rufus Bruce, a native of Chester, Vt, and son of Rev. Rufus Bruce, came to Wolcott on horseback during the summer of 1831, and bought 100 acres of land on road 22 corner 17. paying therefor $200.00. He then hired a man to slash five acres of the heavy timbered land, and returned to Chester, where he soon after, December 14, married Mary Hovey. In January, 1832, he hired a man to bring them and their household effects to Wolcott, where, for the first six months, they resided in the house with John Phelps, on road 17. In August, 1832, however, their log house was completed, and they moved into it, where they resided until 1846, when a new frame building was completed, the same now occupied by their son, M. Bruce. Mr. Bruce was a brick-maker by trade,though he had taught school in Chester for several years. He was one of the nine original members of the Freewill Baptist church society in this town, which has since become extinct He died June 17, 1874, aged over seventy years. His wife survived his death three years. Jesse Davenport, born in Salem, Mass, March 25, 1797, came to Wolcott from Berlin, Vt, in 1832, and located on road n, where he resided until his death, October 9, 1880. Mr. Davenport held many of the town trusts, and enjoyed the respect and confidence of his townsmen to a remarkable degree. Beverly Titus, a native of Tunbridge, Vt, came to Wolcott from Vershire, Vt, in 1832, and located upon the farm now owned by C. G. Moulton, on road 26. Mr. Titus reared a family of twelve children, several of whom are living, viz. : William C, in Oakland, Cal. ; John H, and Mrs. Celia Titus Baxter, in Monticello, Wis. ; Beverly J, still resides in Wolcott, and Daniel lives in Charlestown, Mass. Edward Walsh, a native of Ireland, came to America when nine years of age, and located, with his parents, in Quebec, where he was apprenticed to a tobacconist. After completing the term of his indenture he went to Will: iamstown, Vt, where he married Mrs. Sarah Smith, a widow with three chil dren, and, in 1834, came to this town and located on road 43, where he died, April 13, 1882, aged seventy-three years. Mrs. Walsh, at the age of eighty-one years, still resides on the old homstead. Their family of seven children are all living. Mr. Walsh was a man universally esteemed, and was said to have been unusually well versed in history. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 161 Leonard Thompson, born in 1812, came to Wolcott from Tunbridge, Vt, about forty-five years ago, and located on road 22. In February, 1862, he enlisted in Co. E, 8th Regt. Vt Vols, was taken prisoner, and died at New Orleans in June, 1863. Israel Currier, from Corrinth, Vt, came to Wolcott about 1836, and loca ted upon the farm he now occupies, on road 30. He built his present dwell ing in 185 1. His father, David, was a ship carpenter of Salisbury, Mass., and served in the Revolutionary war. Merrill Andrus, from Orange county, Vt, came to Wolcott in 1839, and located on road 13, where his son, T. O. Andrus, now resides. He married Maria Lawrence, by whom he had eight children, three of whom, T. O. Andrus, Mrs. R. F. Parker, and Mrs. Eli Drury, are living. Mr. Andrus died in August, 1881, aged seventy-four years. Jabez Willey, son of Eben Willey, born in Peacham, Vt, July 22, 1801, came to this town in July, 1840, and still resides here, aged eighty-two years. He was the first Universalist preacher in the town, and has often traveled six or eight miles on the Sabbath to preach in some school-house of this or adjoining towns, and even now, at his advanced age, the Universalist society has no more earnest and able advocate than Jabez Willey. Luther Andrus, with his family, came to Wolcott from Orange county, Vt, in 1847, and purchased 100 acres of land where C. E. Fisher now resides, where he died in 1863, aged eighty-one years. Mark L, located on road 3, is the only one of his five children now living. Franklin Trow, a native of Barre, and son of George Trow, one of the early settlers of that town, removed to Woodbury in 1821, where he subse quently died. His son Franklin came to this town in 1851, and purchased a farm on road 21, now owned by his son, with whom he lives at the age of seventy-eight years. Nelson L. Lanphear, residing on road 36, is a son of Lyman Lanphear, one of the early settler of Hyde Park. He was born in that town August 23, 1822. In 1849, he purchased 100 acres of wild land in this towVt upon which he erected a log house, and in 1850, he married Sarah M. Peake, daughter of Thomas Peake, one of the early settlers of the county, and to gether they began life in the woods of Wolcott, where they have reared a family of four children. Mr. Lanphear's mother was a daughter of Seth Hubbell, the first pioneer of the town. During the late civil war Wolcott furnished 134 enlisted men, thirty-two of whom were killed, or died from the effects of wounds or exposure, while in the service. The Congregational church, located at Wolcott village, was organized by Rev. Daniel B. Dodge, with the following members, in 1818: Thomas Tay lor, Oliver Walbridge, Perez Smith, Gideon M. Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, and Elizabeth Walbridge. The church building is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons, built in 1833, and the property is now valued at 11 162 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. $4,000.00. The society has forty members, with Rev. C. J. Richardson, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Wolcott village was organized at an early date, and supplied for years by circuit preachers. Rev. George Brown, a colored man, being the first resident pastor. Through his energy and perseverance money was raised to build the present church building, which was erected in 1855. The building will comfortably seat 300 persons, cost $1,500.00, and is now valued, including grounds, at $3,000.00. The society now has seventy-three members, with Rev. John Morse, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church of North Wolcott has thirty members, with Rev. Charles S. Hamilton, pastor. The Universalist church of Wolcott, located at Wolcott village, was organ ized in 1875, with six members. Rev. I. P. Booth was the first pastor. The church edifice was built in 1882, a wood structure capable of seating 165 per sons, at a cost of $1,200.00, about its present value. The society has about seventy-five members, with Rev. G. Foster Barnes, pastor. GAZETTEER — OF- \J RLEANS COUNTY. VT IFTER the division of the State into two counties, in March, 1778, as ^!^ mentioned on page 29, no changes were made in the area of Cumber- W land county until 1781. The legislature of that year, however, divided it into three counties, viz. : Windham and Windsor counties, occupying about the same positions they do now, north of which the remainder of old Cum berland county was called Orange county. This latter tract nearly corres ponded with the old New York county of Gloucester, organized by that province March 16, 1770, with Newbury as the shire town. On November 5, 1792, the legislature passed an act to divide Chittenden and Orange coun ties into six separate counties, as follows : Chittenden, Orange, Franklin, Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans. On the formation of Jefferson county, De cember 1, 1 810, the name of which was changed to Washington county, No vember 8, 1 814, Orleans was shorn of a portion of its territory, the limits of which had been difinitely fixed by the legislature of 1797 ; and again, in October, 1835, by the erection of Lamoille county, Orleans lost the towns of Eden, Hyde Park, Morristown, and Wolcott. As now constituted, Orleans county is the central one of the northern tier of counties of the State, lying about midway between the Connecticut river and Lake Champlain, between lat. 440 28' and 45° north, and between long. 4° 19' and 5° 4' east, bounded north by the Province of Quebec, of Canada, east by Essex county, southeast by Caledonia county, southwest by Lamoille county, and west by Franklin county. It is about thirty-three miles in length, and thirty miles in width from east to west on the Canada line, containing an area of 700 square miles, or 448,000 acres, divided into eighteen towns, as follows: Albany, Barton, Brownington, Charleston, Coventry, Craftsbury, Derby, Glover, Greensboro, Holland, Irasburgh, Jay, Lowell, Morgan, New port, Troy, Westfleld, and Westmore. 164 ORLEANS COUNTY. The physical geography of the county is diverse from that of any other portion of the State. Nearly the whole of its territory has a northern slope, situated within the " Y " of the Green Mountains, the western range of which divides it from Franklin county, and with the eastern range lying upon its eastern borders. Between these ranges there is considerable high land, though precipitous cliffs and ledges are uncommon, except in the western part. Still, the scenic beauty of Orleans is unsurpassed. Points of beauty meet the eyes, turn which way you will, while the high altitude of most of the country and the pure mountain breezes that are wafted over it, render its climate proverbially healthful and exhilarating. It is a singular fact that in the northern part of Green Mountain range, where the highest peaks are found, three rivers, the Winooski, Lamoille, and Missisquoi, flow through mountain passes not more than five hundred feet above the sea, affording good opportunities for roads, and other passes of a similar character are found, while in the southern part of the range no such passes exist, and in order to go from the eastern to the western part of the State, one is obliged to go over the mountains, it being not unfrequent for roads to pass over the range at an altitude of two thousand feet above the ocean. This facility of access that nature has provided is another point of value the county possesses, for there its imports and exports are not confined to shipment in one direction, but can be sent to any point with equal con venience. From Hazen's Notch, in Westfleld, to Jay Peak, the range is con tinuous, varying from 2,500 to 4,000 feet above tide water, the highest point in the territory being reached at the summit of Jay Peak, 4,018 feet above the ocean. The highest point in the eastern part of the county is Westmore mountain, in the northern part of Westmore, which has an altitude of 3,000 feet. Lowell mountain, in Lowell, is also a prominent elevation. Jay Peak is worthy of more than a passing glance. Its summit cleaves the clouds at an altitude of nearly a mile above the ocean, affording a grand and extended view o'er the valleys of the St. Lawrence, Ottawa, and Lake Memphremagog. To the northwest the spectator beholds the level and fertile country surrounding Montreal, contrasting beautifully with the wild and rugged scenery at the north and northeast of him, where are seen thickly- studded mountain peaks, prominent among which are Sutton and Orford moun tains, Sugar Loaf and Owl's Head. Between Sutton mountain, in Canada, and the beholder, is the deep valley of the Missisquoi river, which, like the Winooski and Lamoille, winds its way through a valley about 3,500 feet below the summits of the mountains on either side. Seemingly near its base peep out the beautiful villages of Montgomery, Richford, Berkshire, West- field, Lowell, Troy, and others. Hazen's Notch, which lies within a short distance to the south, is an object of interest, and gradually becoming more and more resorted to by lovers of grand and picturesque scenery. The fertile valley of the Missisquoi, which is confessedly one of the most pro ductive as well as picturesque in the State, is within full view from the peak. ORLEANS COUNTY. 165 The magnificent views thus afforded can, in a measure, be obtained from several other elevations in the county. What is known as the upper valley of the Missisquoi, comprising the towns of Troy, Westfield, Jay, and Lowell, and a small portion of the Province of Quebec, lies between this western range of mountains, and the range of high lands dividing the waters of the Missisquoi from those of Black river and Lake Memphremagog. The western lines of Jay, Westfield, and Lowell, commonly extend a short distance over the summits of the mountains ; but the east lines of Troy and Lowell do not generally extend to the height of land towards Black river and Lake Memphremagog. The length of the valley in a direct line from the Canada line to the south line of Lowell and the source of the Missisquoi, is about eighteen miles. The width of the valley from the summits of the mountains west, to the height of land on the east, is from six to ten miles. Orleans also contains more picturesque streams and more beautiful ponds and lakes, some of which are possessed of peculiar charms and interest, than any other county in the State. The eastern and central parts are watered by Black, Barton, and Clyde rivers, with their numerous tributaries, the southern part by the Lamoille, and the western part by the Missisquoi. These several streams have courses as follows : — Black river is formed in Craftsbury, by the united waters of Trout branch and Elligo and Hosmer's ponds, and taking a northeasterly course through Albany, Irasburgh, and Coventry, falls into South bay of Lake Memphre magog, in Newport. It is thirty miles in length and waters 150 square miles of territory. Barton river rises in Barton. One of its branches originates in Glover, from the fountains of Runaway pond, and extends northerly into Barton, while the other rises in two small ponds on the line between Sutton and Sheffield, and unites with the stream from Glover. Their united waters take a northerly course, and, just before reaching the north line of Barton, receive Willoughby river, a stream rising from Willoughby lake, in West- more, and run westerly eight or nine miles through tbe southern part of Brownington and northern part of Barton. From Barton, Barton river con tinues a northerly direction, passing through the northeastern corner of Iras burgh, and eastern part of Coventry, into Lake Memphremagog, watering about 160 square miles of territory. Clyde river has its source in Brighton, Essex county, and flows a north westerly course through Charleston, Salem, and Derby, to Lake Memphre magog. Excepting a few short rapids it is a dead, still stream, until it arrives within a few miles of the lake. It passes through Pensioners pond in Charleston and Salem pond in Derby. It waters about 150 square miles of country. Lamoille river formerly originated in Runaway pond. It is now formed by the union of several streams in Greensboro, and, after running south- T66 ORLEANS COUNTY. westerly into Hardwick, pursues a northwesterly course till it falls into Lake Champlain, in the northwestern part of Cochester. In Johnson it is joined by Little North branch, and in Cambridge by Great North branch. The current of the stream above Cambridge is in general slow and gentle, but between there and the lake are a number of good sized falls. It is said to have been discovered by Champlain, in 1609, and called by him La Mouette, the French for mew, or gull, a species of water fowl that were numerous about its mouth. This name became corrupted into Lamoille. Missisquoi river rises in Lowell, and, pursuing a northerly course through a part of Westfield and Troy, crosses into Canada, when it receives a large stream from the northeast. After running several miles in Canada it returns into Vermont, and taking a westerly course falls in Missisquoi bay, near the Canada line. Its name is derived from the Indians, and is spelled by various authorities in no less than twenty different ways. The river is seventy-five miles in length, and receives the waters from about 582 square miles of Vermont's territory. The falls on this stream in the northern part of Troy are exceed ingly beautiful. The water precipitates itself over a ledge of rocks seventy feet in height, and above them projects a perpendicular rock over one hun dred feet in height. The principal lakes are Lake Caspian, in Greensboro, Crystal lake, in Bar ton, Willoughby lake, in Westmore, Seymour lake, in Morgan, and, last but not least, Lake Memphremagog, in Derby and Newport, extending north into Canada. Old Memphremagog has had its beauty sung by too many gifted pens for us to attempt an adequate description, and its hold on the affections of the public is too well attested, by the hundreds of tourists who visit it each year, to need such a description even were we equal to the task. The lake is about thirty-three miles in length and from two to four miles in width, cov ering an area of about seventy-five square miles, one-fifth of which lies in Vermont. Its scenery is unsurpassed in beauty, and though it has not the scientific and historic interest of the famous Champlain, it still has clustered about it legends of the hair-breadth escapes of smugglers, and the marvelous feats of Indians, hunters and trappers, enough to charm the reader of romance. The Indian words from which its name was derived were Mem- plow-bouque, signifying a large expanse of water. From Prospect hill, about a mile southwest of the beautiful village of Newport, a grand and extensive view of the lake and its environs may be obtained. To the north lie its waters, reflecting like a mirror its beautiful surroundings of rocks and trees, with verdant headlands jutting into it, and islands dotted upon its placid surface. To the left of it Owl's Head is seen towering to the height of 2,749 feet above the surface of its waters, crowding close upon its western margin as if inviting one to ascend its rugged sides and from its summit view the picturesque surroundings. To the southeast, across and beyond the bay into which Barton, Clyde, and Black rivers empty their waters, is a lovely land scape, with the strongly marked outlines of Pisgah and Hor rising abruptly, ORLEANS COUNTY. 167 marking the spot where Willoughby lake is located. To the south no moun tains intervene to cut off the view, but the eye ranges over gentle eminences that in the dim distance rise above each other, and there is outspread a broad area of country teeming with the fruits of the husbandman's honest toil. Willoughby lake, in Westmore, is another beautiful sheet of water. It is about six miles in length by one. and one half in width, lying between two mountains, the one on the east called Mt. Pisgah, and upon the west Mt. Hor. The summit of Mt. Pisgah is 2,638 feet above the surface of the lake, and 3,800 feet above tide water, affording a view that is wild, pictur esque, and beautiful. The waters of the lake, which in some places are several hundred feet deep, are unusually clear and transparent, and in con sequence of the bold and romantic scenery and interesting surroundings, the lakeris becoming a place of great resort. On the margin of its shallow por tions are walls composed principally of granite bowlders and pebbles, which in some places are so uniform and well proportioned as to appear like artificial structures. Other lakes and ponds throughout the county are ex ceedingly interesting, and will be described in connection with the towns wherein they are located. GEOLOGICAL. The science of geology is ever an interesting study, and as related to this county it is exceedingly so, for here the record of the changes, or "foot prints," that time has left in the succeeding ages since the earth was created, are numerous and well developed. Before mentioning the several rocks that enter into the formation of ths territory, however, it may not be superfluous to briefly note the fundamental principals of the science. Among men of science, it has become the common, if not the prevailing opinion, that in the beginning all the elements with which we meet were in an ethereal, or gaseous state — that they slowly condensed, existing for ages as a heated fluid, by degrees becoming more consistent — that thus the whole earth was once an immense ball of fiery matter — that, in the course of time, it was rendered very compact, and at last became crusted over, as the pro cess of cooling gradually advanced, and that its interior is still in a molten condition. Thus, if the view suggested be correct, the entire planet, in its earlier phases, as well as the larger part now beneath and within its solid crust, was a mass of molten fire, and is known to geologists as elementary or molten. Following this came another age, in which this molten mass began to cool and a crust to form, called the igneous period. Contemporaneous with the beginning of the igneous period came another epoch. The crust thus formed would naturally become surrounded by an atmosphere heavily charged with minerals in a gaseous or vaporous condition. As the cooling advanced this etherealized matter would condense and seek a lower level, thus coating the earth over with another rock. This is named the vaporous period. At last, however, another age was ushered in, one altogether different from 1 68 ORLEANS COUNTY. those that had preceded it. The moist vapors which must of necessity have pervaded the atmosphere began to condense and settle, gathering into the hollows and crevices of the rocks, until nearly the whole surface of the» earth was covered with water. This is called the aqueous period. As these waters began to recede and the "firmament to. appear," the long winter that inter vened while the sun was obscured by the heavy clouds would cover the earth with mighty ice-floes and glaciers, forming what is known as the drift, or glacial period. A great difference also exists in the consolidation and structure of the rocks thus formed. The very newest consist of unconsoli dated gravel, sand, and clay, forming alluvium. A little farther down we come to the tertiary strata, some of which are hardened into rock and others left more or less loose and soft. Next below the tertiary is found thick de posits, mostly consolidated, but showing a mechanical structure along Vith the crystalline arrangement of the ingredients. These are called secondary and transition. Lowest of all are found rocks having a decidedly crystalline structure, looking as if the different minerals of which they are composed crowded hard upon one another. These rocks are called metamorphic, hy- pozoic, and azoic. The principal portion of the rocks of this territory are azoic, and known as talcose schist and calciferous mica schist, the former underlying the western portion, and the latter the eastern portion of the county. Both, however, are cut by beds and veins of other formations. Talcose schist proper consists of quartz and talc, though it has associated with it, as integral parts of its formation, clay slate, gneiss, quartz rock, sand-stones and con glomerates, lime-stones and dolomites. In Coventry there is a remarkable bed of conglomerate rock associated with the formation. In Newport there is much of the novaculite, the hone-stones from Lake Mempheremagog being well known for their excellent sharpening properties. In Troy the rock con tains many small rounded pebbles. Jay Peak is a coarse talcose schist, with numerous small, irregular masses of pure chlorite, and an irregular vein of white quartz. The rock is also often highly charged with crystals of mag netic iron ore, often so as to powerfully affect the compass. The calciferous mica schist, which underlies so great a portion of the east ern part of the county is supposed to have originally been a limestone for mation, charged with a good deal of silex, and perhaps with silicates and organic matters, and that in the process of metamorphism the carbonated or alkaline water with which the rock had been charged has dissolved and ab stracted a good deal of the carbonate of lime and formed silicated minerals, such as mica and feldspar, which have more or less, and sometimes entirely, changed the rock into mica schist and gneiss. In the region of the Missisquoi valley, extending through Lowell, Westfield, Troy, and Jay, are long, narrow veins of steatite, clay slate, and serpentine. Extending through the central part of the county, from Lake Memphrema gog south, are two large veins of clay slate and upper Heilderberg limestone, ORLEANS COUNTY. 169 forming a dividing line between the two schist formations. In the eastern part of the territory, extending through Glover, Barton, Brownington, Charles ton, Morgan, and Holland, is a narrow vein of hornblende schist. The ex treme eastern part of the county is entirely granite, and in the southern part there is another large bed of the same rock, lying partly in the four towns of Greensboro, Glover, Albany, and Craftsbury, while small beds of the rock are found in a number of the other towns, affording an excellent building stone. Small deposits of gold have been discovered in the region of the Missisquoi, though it is believed no deposits of value exist. Ores of iron and manganese are found in several places. Mountain manganese occurs in Coventry and Albany. In Troy an immense vein of magnetic ore was discovered about 1830, and a blast furnace was constructed and the deposit worked for a num ber of years. The ore contains titanium and a trace of manganese, and is difficult to smelt unless mixed with hematite or bog ore. The iron is well adapted for making wire, screws, etc, having great strength and tenacity. Several beds of chromate of iron have also been found in the serpentine of Jay, Troy, and Westfield. Sulphuret of copper exists in small quantities in Newport, on a hill two and one-half miles southwest from the lake. Numerous evidences of the aqueous period axe. met with throughout the State, and evidence so conclusive that there can be no doubt that Vermont at least was once the bed of a mighty ocean. Perhaps the most positive of these are the many marine fossils that have been brought to light, for instance the fossil whale found in Charlotte, in August, 1849, an(^ many others that might be mentioned. In this county are many deposits of marine shells found in connection with the beds of marl that are so plentiful in the southern and eastern parts. Ancient sea beaches, found in different parts of the county, also point to the same conclusion. They consist of sand and gravel, which have been acted upon, rounded, and comminuted by the waves, and thrown up in the form of low ridges, with more or less appearances of stratification or lamination. The manner in which they were formed may be seen along the sea coast at any time in the course of formation, as they have the same form of modern beaches, except that they have been much mutilated by the action of water and atmospheric agencies since their deposition. In Greensboro there is one of these formations, the top of which is 1,240 feet above the ocean. In the valley of Memphremagog there are several. One on the western side of the lake, in Newport, is 365 feet above Memphrema. gog, or 1,060 feet above the ocean. One or two are on the east side of the valley, in the southern part of Derby and in Brownington, at the heights of 276 and 579 feet above the lake, or 971 and 1,274 feet above the ocean. Craftsbury common, 1,158 feet above the ocean, is also a good specimen. Evidences of the drift or glacial period are left here by hugh bowlders scattered over the county, by drift scratches and moraine terraces. Drift scratches are grooves or scratches worn in the rocks by glaciers, or vast rivers 170 ORLEANS COUNTY. of ice, which, starting from the summits of the mountains, moved slowly down the valleys as far as the heat of summer would permit. Though they rarely ever advanced more than two feet a day, their great thickness and the weight of the superincumbent snow caused them to grate and crush the rocks be neath, leaving marks that ages will not efface. On Jay mountain are many such scratches, and also on the rocks in the valley *of Black river. Mo raine terraces are elevations of gravel and sand, with correspondent depres sions of most singular and scarcely describable forms. The theory of their formation is that icebergs became stranded at the base and on the sides of hills, and that deposits were made around and upon them, and that they would have been level-topped if the ice had remained, but in consequence of its melting they became extremely irregular. Good specimens of these are found in the southern part of Westmore and in the eastern part of Greensboro. Huge masses of rocks were also carried along by these float ing islands of ice, which, as the ice melted were dropped to the bottom of the ocean. One large bowlder in Greensboro, upon the farm of Alexander McLaren, is forty feet long, thirty feet wide and twenty feet in height. Following these records, then, that old ocean has graven on the rocks and sands of Orleans county, it is not difficult for the mind to revert through the remote past, to the time when this portion of the continent was sufficiently submerged to allow the waters of the ocean to extend over it, forming a broad inland gulf, with the Green Mountain range for its eastern shore, and the Adirondacks for its western limit. The broad valley of the St. Law rence would form the passage to this inland sea, or perchance only the higher portions of New England rose above the water. SOIL AND STAPLE PRODUCTIONS. The soil differs materially in different parts of the county, and in general is not inferior in fertility to any in the State. The cultivated lands of Hol land, Greensboro, Craftsbury, Westmore, and a portion of Glover, have an altitude varying from 1,100 to 1,500 feet above the ocean, while on the rivers the altitude varies from 700 to 900 feet, the table lands between the streams being usually of a quality excellent for purposes of cultivation and grazing. In the talcose schist regions, where the rocks have very little carbonate of lime and decompose very slowly, the soil is deficient in lime, except on the intervale of drift soil. In the extreme eastern part of the territory, where the deposits are of a granitic character, the rocks decompose very slowly, yet sufficiently rapid to afford new materials of value to the soil. The portions of the county embraced in the calcareous mica schist region, where rocks of the limestone, clay, and hornblend formations are found interstratified, all of which are inclined to very rapid decomposition/he soil is constantly enriched by the addition of lime and other materials of the rocks as they disintegrate. In the northern part of the county the soil is generally a deep loam, resulting from drift agency, which brought it from regions of purer limestone in the north, ORLEANS COUNTY. 171 and is thus rich in salts of lime and very highly productive. Troy, Newport, Coventry, Craftsbury, Derby, Charleston, and Holland, contain many thous and acres of this variety of soil. Grazing and stock-raising occupies the attention of many of the farmers, the interest in this branch of husbandry seeming to be steadily increasing. Large quantities of sugar are manufactured from the maple. A good idea of the staple productions may be derived, however, from the following statistics, taken from the United States census reports of 1870. During that year there were 196,456 acres of improved land in the county, while the farms were valued at $8,949,310.00, and pro duced 56,462 bushels of wheat, 3,017 bushels of rye, 54.589 bushels of Indian corn, 369,319 bushels of oats, 21,376 bushels of barley, and 38,796 bushels of buckwheat. There were owned throughout the county 5,184 horses 14,125 milch cows, 1,961 working oxen, 22,432 sheep, and 3,636 swine. From the milk of the cows were manufactured 1,738,526 pounds of butter and 67,079 pounds of cheese, while the sheep yielded 110,476 pounds of wool. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The first agricultural society organized in the county depended upon a membership fee for a revenue with which to meet expenses. Several annual fairs, of one day each, were held on level fields adjoining the several villages of the county, the society selecting each year the village that afforded the most encouragement in the way of yards, pens, sheds, etc. Finally a company was organized which fenced in a fair ground and made a half-mile track about a mile southeasterly from Barton Landing. Horse-racing was intro duced as an attraction, and an admittance fee charged. The attendance, however, did not prove sufficiently large to warrant a permanent financial success, so the enterprise was abandoned. For about a dozen years previous to 1867, no active society existed and no fairs were held. During this year, however, after considerable discussion of the subject through the papers, a meeting was called to " consider the advisability of organizing a county agricultural society." This meeting resulted in the formation of a society, with Hon. Josiah B. Wheelock, of Coventry, president ; Zenas E. Jameson, of Irasburgh, secretary ; and Hon. I. N. Cushman, treasurer, with a board of trustees, consisting of one member from each town. The dominant feeling called for a fair that autumn, so with only about a month for preparation, a successful fair was held, on the old fair-grounds near Barton Landing, the receipts of which amounted to a sum sufficient to meet the general expenses, pay all premiums awarded, and leave about $130 in the treasury. The object of the society professedly was to promote agricultural interests, household manufactures and mechanic arts in the county. Accordingly, by advice of the directors, the secretary issued blanks to every school district clerk, asking questions the replies to which would give a very correct knowledge of the extent of all the products of the coun- j -2 ORLEANS COUNTY. ty, but only about seven hundred farms were reported. One item resultant, however, is worthy of mention : the average area of corn planted was less than one-half acre to each farm. At the second election, Mark Nutter, of Barton, was chosen president, and the subject of a permanent location for the grounds was earnestly dis cussed. There were in the county, aside from the old fair-ground, a track and sheds enclosed as a trotting park on Indian Point, in Derby, and a track upon the grounds of Amasa Randall, in Craftsbury. While the directors were considering the respective merits of these localities, several citizens of Barton village, with commendable public spirit, organized a Fair Ground Company which offered to enclose a suitable plot with a high board fence, make a track and erect all necessary buildings, and give their use and con trol to the society for holding a two days' fair each year for five years. The proposal was accepted by the society, and the site chosen for the ground was upon the west side of the river valley, about three-quarters of a mile from the village, a spot easily accessible, always dry and pleasant, and so un der the lee of the hill as to be sheltered from the westerly winds, yet elevated sufficiently to afford a charming view of one of the most picturesque and fertile valleys in Vermont, a part of whose fertility was obtained, and a great degree of notoriety, when Runaway pond took its mad course over it. The fairs and races at Roaring Brook Park, for such it was named, gained an excellent reputation and were well attended ; but after seven an nual fairs were held, the society failed to make satisfactory terms for another. The Fair Ground Company, however, has continued the annual exhibitions until this time, constantly increasing their efforts to enlist the support and approval of the farmers of this county, and of the towns of Sheffield and Sutton, in Caledonia county. The expenses are paid from one treasury, though there are two full boards of officers. The president of the Fair Ground Company at the present time is Duncan McDougal. J. C. Oliver, of Charleston, is president of the Agricultural Society, C. P. Owen, of Glover, secretary, and J. W. Hall, of Barton, treasurer. Among the attrac tions at different times have been two balloon ascensions and an oration by Horace Greeley. MANUFACTURES. With the exception of the manufacture of lumber in its various branches, this is not what might be termed a manufacturing county, and as the manu factures are spoken of in detail in connection with the ' respective towns wherein they are located, we will pass this subject with the following statis tics from the census returns of 1870 : There were then 106 manufacturing establishments in the county, operated by four steam engines and eighty-one water-wheels, giving employment to 251 persons. There were $229,775.00 invested in manufacturing interests, while the entire product for the year was valued at $403,825.00. ORLEANS COUNTY. ^3 COURTS AND COUNTY BUILDINGS. It was not until 1799, that the legislature established courts in Orleans county, making Brownington and Craftsbury half shires, courts being held al ternately in these towns, meeting in March and August. John Elsworth, of Greensboro, was appointed chief judge, and Timothy Hinman and Elijah Strong assistant judges. On the 20th of November, 1799, they met at the house of Dr. Samuel Huntington, in Greensboro, and properly organized the county by electing Timothy Stanley clerk, and Royal Corbin, treasurer. From this day dates the independent existence of Orleans county. The first session of the county court was held at Craftsbury, March 24, 1800, with Timothy Hinman, chief judge, and Samuel C. Crafts and Jesse Olds, assistants. Neither of these men, though they were educated, had been bred to the law ; but on the second day of the session, Moses Chase was admitted to the bar, the first lawyer in the county. Timothy Stanley, of Greensboro, was the first county clerk ; Joseph Scott of Craftsbury, the first sheriff ; Joseph Bradley, first State's attorney ; and Ebenezer Crafts, of Craftsbury, first judge of probate. Courts continued to be held at Brown ington and Craftsbury until August, 1816, when they were held at Browning ton for the last time, in the old town-house, the cellar of the house now occupied by Mr. Burroughs being then used for a jail. In 1812, the legisla ture passed an act constituting Irasburgh the shire town, providing the inhabi tants of that town would erect a court-house and jail at their own expense. Nothing appears to have been done towards erecting the buildings, however, until 1815, when they were completed so that court was held there for the first time in 1816, where the supreme court still meets on the fourth Tuesday in May, and the county court on the first Wednesday after the first Tuesday in September, and first Tuesday in February. In 1847, the old court-house was removed and a new one erected on its site, at a cost of $4,000.00, at the expense of the town. The first jail was built of logs or hewn timber, ceiled with three-inch hardwood planks. This structure did service until 1838, when it was taken down and a stone build ing erected on its site. This jail was eighteen feet square on the ground, two stories high. This building was after a time considered inconvenient and unsafe, so the legislature of 1861, authorized the county judges to borrow $3,000.00 for the purpose of erecting a new jail. Harry Hinman, Jonathan Elkins, and E. P. Colton were appointed a committee to erect the building. In 1862, the work was completed, giving the county a well-arranged granite jail 26 by 36 feet, two stories in height. The county seems never to have been very prolific of crime, no serious outrages ever having disturbed the even tenor of its way. On the 14th of June, 1846, a male child a year old was murdered by its mother, Hannah Parker, alias Stickney, by throwing the infant into the Black river, near the bridge that crosses the stream in the North neighborhood of Coventry. The women had been married once or twice, but there was considerable uncer- jy^ ORLEANS COUNTY. tainty as to the paternal parentage of the child, and as she had no home nor means of support, the child was an hindrance in the way of her procuring as sistance or employment. These circumstances, it is supposed, overcame the maternal instinct and persuaded her to the murder of her offspring. She was arrested and committed to jail, and in due season was indicted, and, on the second trial was found guilty; but exceptions being taken to some of the rulings of the court, the judgment was reversed. After remaining in jail about eight years, she was allowed to go at large, the long confinement being regarded as as severe a punishment as public justice required to be inflicted on an offender, who, in great weakness of mind and extreme desperation of cir cumstances, had committed crime. Samuel Lathe was convicted of murder at Irasburgh, February 7, 1852, and sentenced to be executed after one year. His sentence was commuted by the legislature, in November, 1852, to fifteen years imprisonment, and he was finally pardoned by the Governor, November 24, 1856. The following is a list of the assistant judges, State's attorneys, admissions to the bar, etc, since the organization of the county : — • ASSISTANT JUDGES OF THE COUNTY COURT. Samuel C. Crafts 1800-09 Jesse Olds 1800-01 Timothy Stanley 1802-03 George Nye 1810-14 Nathaniel P. Sawyer 1814 Timothy Stanley 1815-23 Samuel Cook 1815-20 Nathaniel P. Sawyer : 1821-24 John Ide 1824 Samuel C. Crafts 1825-27 William Baxter 1825-26 Ira H. Allen 1826-32 William Howe „ 1827 Jasper Robinson 1828-29 David M. Camp 1830-32 David P. Noyes 1833-35 Isaac Parker 1 833 David M. Camp 1834-35 Portus Baxter 1836 Alvah R. French 1836-38 John Kimball 1837-38 Isaac Parker 1839-42 Charles Hardy 1839 John Boardman 1840-41 Jairus Stebbins 1842 ORLEANS COUNTY. T75 A. R. French 1843 David M. Camp 1843 Elijah Cleveland 1844-46 Harry Baxter ' 1844-46 James A. Paddock 1847-48 John Harding 1847-48 Solomon Dwinell 1 849-5 1 Loren W. Clark 1849-51 Nehemiah Colby 1852 William Moon, Jr 1852 John M. Robinson 1853 John D. Harding 1854 Sabin Kellam 1854 John W. Robinson 1855 Fordyce F. French 1855 Sabin Kellam 1856 Durkee Cole 1856 Emory Stewart 1857 John Walbridge 1857-58 Samuel Cheney 1858-59 Henry Richardson 1859 John D. Harding 1860-61 E. G. Babbitt 1860-61 Amasa Paine 1862-64 Simeon Albee 1862-63 William J. Hastings 1 864-65 Josiah B. Wheelock 1865-66 Benjamin Comings 1866-67 E. 0. Bennett 1867-69 James Simonds 1868-70 Lyman P. Tenney 1869-72 A. C. Joslyn 1870-72 Orrin Taylor 1872-76 Horace S. Jones 1872-76 Emery Cook 1876-78 David Hopkinson 1876-78 Levi Rowell 1878-80 George E. Bradley 1878-80 S. R. Fletcher 1880-82 N. C. Hoyt 1880-84 Amasa P. Dutton 1882-84 STATE'S ATTORNEYS. Joseph Bradley 1800-01 176 ORLEANS COUNTY. William Baxter 1802-14 David M. Camp 181 5 Joshua Sawyer 1816-23 Augustus Young 1824-27 E. H. Starkweather 1828-29 George C. West 1830-31 Isaac F. Redfield r832-34 E. H. Starkweather. ^35 Charles Story 1836-37 Samuel Sumner 1 838 Jesse Cooper ^39 Samuel Sumner 1840-41 Jesse Cooper ^42 John H. Kimball 1843-44 Nathan S. Hill 1845-46 Henry F. Prentiss 1847-48 John L. Edwards ^49 Norman Boardman 1850 William M. Dickerman 1851-52 Samuel A. Willard 1853 H. C. Wilson 1 854 John P. Startle 1855-56 J. E. Dickerman 1857-58 H. C. Wilson ^59 A. D. Bates 1860-61 N. T. Sheafe 1862-63 William W. Grout 1864-65 Lewis H. Bisbee 1 866 J. B. Robinson 1 867-69 B. F. D. Carpenter 1869-72 Walter D. Crane 1872-74 Lafforest H. Thompson 1874-76 William R. Rowell 1876-78 Theophilus Grout 1878-80 F. W. Baldwin 1880-82 C. A. Prouty 1882-84 COUNTY CLERKS. Timothy Stanley 1800-03 John Ellsworth 1803-16 Ira H. Allen 1816-35 Samuel C. Crafts 1835-39 Henry M. Bates 1839-50 Hubbard Hastings 1850-53 ORLEANS COUNTY. I 77 Sylvester D. Kimball 1853-54 George W. Hartshorn 1854-55 Norman W. Bingham 1855-61 Isaac N. Cushman 1861-81 Henry B. Cushman 1881 ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR. Moses Chase .* 1 800 William Baxter 1801 Ezra Carter 1803 Jesse Olds 1805 Henry Works , " Hezekiah Frost 1806 Charles Reynolds " Joseph H. Ellis 1807 Horace Bassett , 1809 Roger G. Bulkley " Joshua Sawyer 1810 John Wallace 1811 Peter Burbank 1812 Chester W. Blass 1813 William Richardson 1815 Nathaniel Reed, Jr 1816 Salmon Nye 1817 David Gould 1818 John L. Fuller 1822 Samuel Upham " John H. Kimball 1824 George M. Mason " James A. Paddock 1825 Harvey Burton " Isaac F. Redfield 1827 Daniel F. Kimball 1831 Carlos Baxter 1832 Franklin Johnson 1833 Elbridge G. Johnson 1834 Elijah Farr " Charles W. Prentiss 1835 Timothy P. Redfield 1837 David Chadwick 1842 Edward A. Cahoon " John L. Edwards 1843 William M. Dickerman 1844 E. Winchester " 12 i78 ORLEANS COUNTY. William T. Barron 1844 Eben A. Randall " Nathaniel S. Clark 1845 Isaac N. Cushman 1846 Thomas Abbott 1848 William M. Heath " John P. Startle t " Henry H. Frost 1850 Fernando C. Harrington 1851 Jerre E. Dickerman 1852 Don A. Bartlett ¦ 1853 George Baldwin 1853 Frederick Mott 1856 Amasa Bartlett 1.857 Henley C. Akeley 1857 R. A. Barker 1857 Alonzo D. Bates 1858 William G. P. Bates 1858 Benjamin H. Steele 1858 Edward A. Stewart 1858 Enoch H. Bartlett 1859 Merrill J. Hill i860 B. F. D. Carpenter i860 Charles Williams 1861 J. S. Dorman 1861 Charles N. Fleming 1861 I John B. Robinson 1861 George D. Wyman 1862 Lewis H. Bisbee 1862 John Young 1862 Elijah S. Cowles 1862 George W. Todd 1863 ' Riley E. Wright 1864 Josiah Grout 1865 Charles B. Daggett 1866 1 D. K. Simonds 1866 \ Henry C. Bates 1866 Solomon W. Dane '867 George P. Keeler i868 1 Israel A. Moulton l868 I Leonard S. Thompson l869 L. M. Shedd.....' l87r T. Grout l87: , W. W. Miles l87z ORLEANS COUNTY. '79 L. H. Thompson. W. I. Robinson . . , Nelson Rand J. W. Erwin , John L. Carr C. 0. Brigham C. A. Prouty John L. Lewis J. C. Burke James S. Simpson . Orlo H. Austin . . , Frank S. Rogers . John G. Foster . . . F. H. Rand D. A. Stone .1872 .1874 .1874 .1874 -1877 .1877 .1877 .1878 .1879 .1880.1880 .1881 PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE BAR. Names. J. C. Burke W. W. Grout W. W. Miles W. I. Robinson. . . . F. W. Baldwin John L. Carr Orlo H. Austin B. F. D. Carpenter. L. M. Shedd Nelson Rand James G. Simpson . ,N, T. Sheafe John Young C. 0. Brigham .... John G. Foster A. D. Bates J. W. Erwin 1 Josiah Grout 'W. D. Tyler L. H. Thompson . . , D. A. Stone , >W.D. Crane IF. E. Alfred | J. L. Edwards J- E. Dickerman . . . John Young T. Grout ,C. A Prouty |E. A. Stewart .H. C.Wilson J- S. Dorman 'W-R. Rowell F-H. Rand JohnL. Lewis frankS. Rogers... Residence. Where Admitted. When Admitted. Albany. . . Orleans county Sept., 1878. Barton . . . Caledonia " Dec, 1857. 4< Orleans Sept., 1872. ii it ii " i874- it Lamoille " Dec, 1872. Bar. Ldg. Orleans " Feb., 1880. a a a a June, i860. Coventry . tt tt Sept., 187 1. Craftsbury a tt " 1874- a a a Feb., 1879. Derby L . Windham " .... 1839. a a Orleans u June, 1862. a a a a Feb., 1877. a a a a Sept., 1 88 1. Derby .... a a July 7, 1858. Goodwin's carriage shop, located on road 46, manufactures two wagons per day in addition to a general repair, painting and blacksmith business. M. C. Davis's saw-mill and carriage shop, located at East Charleston, cuts 200,000 shingles and manufactures twenty-five wagons per year. He also leases a mill of R. P. Stevens which cuts 150,000 shingles and 60,000 feet of clapboards per year. Charles E. Carruth's flouring-mill, located on road 38, has three runs of stones and grinds 15,000 bushels of grain per year. None of the original grantees ever resided in the town, and but three, John L. Chandler, and Elisha and Andrew Brown, were ever known to visit here. The most of them lived in Cranston, Providence and Johnson, R. I. One of them, Charles Murray, lived in London, England, and never saw America. Samuel Knight, one of the voters of the organization of the town, settled in 1806, on a part of No. 5, ist division of the right of said Murray. Some time after, others began to settle on the same lot. Murray then brought a suit against them and was acknowledged by the court as the rightful owner, as original proprietor of all the lot, excepting what said Knight had gained by possession. A few of the descendants of the original proprietors came here about 1831, and settled on their grandfather's "rights." General James Whitelaw surveyed the town into ninety-eight lots, making each lot 196 rods in length, and 192 rods in width, receiving $256.00 for his services. According to this first survey the town was fourteen lots long and seven lots wide, the longest way of the lots being lengthwise of the town. Afterwards sixty-nine of these lots were made by draft at Providence, R. I., into first division lots, each containing 236^ acres. Abner Allyn surveyed the second division into sixty-nine lots, making each just one-third as large as the first division lots. The third division was surveyed by Charles Cum mings into sixty-nine lots, each containing ten acres and thirty rods. A first, second and third division lot, consisting of 325 acres and fifty-six rods, con stituted a share or "right.'' For the benefit of the settlement of the town, thirteen of the proprietors TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 223 gave fifty acres of land on each of the following lots, viz. : Nos. 4, 8, 12, 14, 24, 31, 44, 46, 53, 58 and 94 of the first division, and Nos. 9 and 23 of the second division. The first three roads were located by the proprietors, ac cording to written contract, for the benefit of these lots and the settlements thereon ; the first from Brownington to Holland ; the second, called the Westmore county road, passed from Burke through Westmore and the center of this town, on the west side of Echo pond, thence by Seymour pond and Morgan Four Corners, to Barnston, C. E. The third road from No. 4, on the Browington and Holland road, passed through Nos. 11, 17, 24, 31, 44, 73, 80 and 94. These three roads united the settlements of the town. In 1816, the fishermen and hunters, who were accustomed to come into the town, drawn thither principally by the abundance of muscalonge and other fish found in Echo pond, discovered that their route might be shortened from Mr. Wellman's, two miles north of Burke Hollow, on the Westmore road, through Charleston on the east side of Echo pond, connecting with said Westmore county road south of Z. Senter's, in said- town. Through their efforts this new county road was laid, which was a great help for both East and West Charleston. The proprietors and agents, together with the settlers on the gift land, •entered into a written contract agreeing to have two sets of mills, one in the east, the other in the west part of the town. Col. Christopher Olney, of Providence, R. I., who owned two rights of land here, gave fifty acres on lot No. 9, second division, as an inducement for building the first grist-mill at West Charleston, provided he could have for the benefit of the settlement of East Charleston his pitch on No. 33, second division, instead of a draft — said lot containing the mill privilege — and also have the pine lot No. 88 left out of the draft of the second division. By this means the first mills in both East and West Charleston were erected some years after. The first settlement was commenced by Abner Allyn. In June, 1802, he felled the first trees in the town, on lot No. 4, first division, and planted potatoes the 5th of August, which he brought on his back from Barton, a distance of twelve miles. He had a good yield of large potatoes, which were well preserved in an out-of-door cellar until the next spring, when he planted them and had early potatoes, and also sowed grain. In July, 1803, he moved his family here from Barton, where they had lived preparatory to their more pioneer life in the wilderness. During his residence in Barton, he had been an active citizen in all that pertained to the public good, and was first town clerk of that town. He moved into a log house in Charleston, the floor of which was made of hewed logs, and the roof covered with bark. Andrew McGaffey moved his family into town, from Lypdon, in the summer of 1803, a few weeks before Allyn moved his here ; but Allyn being here one year previous, made the first clearing and raised the first crop. McGaffey having seen No. n, adjoining No. 4, found an arm on the great swamp from Brownington line, on the line between No. 4 and n, containing twenty-five 224 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. acres of swamp. Here he took John L. Chandler, one of the original pro prietors, and kept him in the swamp nearly all day, thus succeeding in making him suppose that such was the face of the greater part of the lot and he sold to McGaffey his whole right for an old $30.00 horse. McGaffey's wife was sick with consumption when they moved into the town, and died in October, 1803, the first death in the town. Before the snow fell that year, McGaffey moved back to Lyndon, leaving Abner Allyn for the two succeed ing years with no neighbor nearer than Judge Strong, in Brownington, four and one-half miles distant Joseph Seavey moved his family into town in 1804, locating on No. 58, first division, two miles from the Westmore settlement, and five miles from Allyn's. In 1805, Orrin Percival moved his family on to lot No. 12, one mile from Abner Allyn's. Robert H. Hunkins moved on to lot No. 7, in 1806. On March 31st, of that year, the town was organized by Elijah Strong, justice of the peace from Brownington. The voters then were Abner Allyn, Joseph Seavey, Orrin Percival, Lemuel Sturtevant, Robert H Hunkins, Samuel Mor rison, Amos Huntoon, Jonathan Richards, and Samuel Knight. The follow ing officers were chosen, the meeting being held at the house of Robert H. Hunkins: Amos Huntoon, moderator ; Abner Allyn, town clerk; Robert H. Hunkins, Amos Huntoon and Jonathan Richards, selectmen; Robert H. Hunkins, treasurer; Abner Allyn, Orrin Percival, and Lemuel Sturtevant, listers; and Orrin Percival, constable. The first justices were Abner Allyn and Robert H. Hunkins, in 1807. Mr. Allyn was elected representative that year. Lemuel Sturtevant and Stephen Cole built the first grist-mill at West Charleston, in 181 o. Stephen Cole also built the first frame house at West Charleston, 181 1. The first saw-mill at East Charleston was erected by Jonas Allen in 1824. Stephen Cole put a small run of stones in the lower part of his saw-mill in 1827. John Cushman built a good grist-mill here in 1834. The first saw-mill at West Charleston was built by Jonas Warren, in 1809. The first hotel at West Charleston was erected and kept by Ira Richards, in 1822. The first hotel in the eastern part of the town was kept by John Cushman, in 1827. The first carding-machine and clothing works were erected at East Charleston in 183 1, by Harvey Holbrook, and run by Harvey H. Cloud, both of Waterford, Vt. The first merchant was Ira Richards, in 1822. Lewis C. Bates was the first merchant in the eastern part of the town, in 1831. The first physician in West Charleston was Ezra Cushing, in 1822. The first physician in East Charleston was Cephas G. Adams, in 1855. The first lawyer was F. C. Harrington, who was also editor of the "North Union," the first newspaper printed in town. The first military company was formed in 1822, with Ira Richards, captain. The first blacksmith was Timothy Ha/.eltine, who moved into East Charleston in 1828. The first shoemaker was Chauncey Fuller, who moved into West Charleston in 1824. The first two marriages were of Ebenezer Bartlett and Eunice Cole, and Elisha Parlin TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 225 and Elizabeth Warren, February 3, 1815, by Ira Levens, justice of the peace, of Morgan. The first birth was that of Orrin Percival, Jr., about 1803. The first school was kept in Orrin Percival's barn. The first school-house was erected in 1822, where the West village now is. Philip Davis was an early settler, locating where Milo Gay now resides. He paid twenty-five cents per pound for nails to build his first house. He died in 1868. Martin Barney, from New Hampshire came to this town about 1825, and located on road 34, where his grandson, Curtis Barney, now resides. He resided here about twenty-five years, then returned to New Hampshire. Nelson Barney came here with his father, being then about twenty years of age. He married Fanny Stacy by whom he reared nine children, five sons and four daughters, and died January 1, 1869. His widow resides on the old homestead. James Barney, brother to Martin, came here several years subsequent to Martin's settlement. He married Nancy Reed and had two children, a son and a daughter. The son, William N., married a daughter of Nelson, and now resides on road 32. Michael Bly came to Charleston, from Westmore, in 1825, and located on .the farm now occupied by Oscar Elwood. He had a family of six children and died in Derby in 1873. Two of his children, John and Mrs. George W. Pierce, reside here. John married Ann Catharine, and has five children. Theodore L. Tripp, from Maine, came to Charleston in 1826, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, B. F. Tripp. Seven of his ten chil dren are living, one only in Charleston. David Royce, many of whose descendants now reside here, located in the western part of the town in 1828, coming from Lyndon, Vt. One of his sons, Clark Royce, is one of the present selectmen of the town. Samuel Waltham, from New Hampshire, located near West Charleston in 1829, and died here in 1879, aged seventy-eight years. Only one of his four children, C. F. Waltham, resides here. Emerson Wolcott, from Barnet, Vt, came in 1829, and located on road 34, where George Pierce now resides. He had a family of nine children, of whom William and Hiram reside on road 34, near the old homestead. Mr. Wolcott came here two or three years before he moved his family on, and built a small frame house, which is now occupied by the present incumbent of the farm. He died March 27, i860. James G. Barnard came here, from Wethersfield, Vt, about 1830, and set tled at West Charleston, where he carried on the blacksmith business until his death. Five of his eleven children are living, though but one, Rufus H., resides in this town. Rufus married Eunice Ruggles, who died in 1877, and has six children. Jasper Robinson, from Brownington, located at West Charleston about 1830. He had a family of eight children, only one of whom. Mrs. Philander Balch, is living. One of the sons, John M., father of E. H., was a merchant 15 220 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. here and died in 1870. Another son, Elijah, was a physician here for many years. Daniel Streeter, from Concord, Vt., located near East Charleston about 1830, and died in 1872. Three of eight children are living, S. C, in this town. William Sawyer, from Waterford, Vt., located in the eastern part of the town in 1831, where he cleared a farm and reared a family of five children. He died April 28, 1874. Calvin Dunton came to Charleston from Littleton, N. H, in 1832, and located upon the farm he still occupies, at the age of seventy-three years. Alvin Shedd, father of Lewis Shedd, of this town, settled in Derby about 1837, and was engaged in tanning until his death, in 1842. He reared a large family of children, of whom one son lives in Derby, and Lewis in this town. Mrs. Shedd is living in California. Loren W. Clark was born in Wethersfield, Vt, in 1807, and came to Charleston in 1839, and established himself in the mercantile business at West Charleston. Mr. Clark was one of the most active business men of the town until about six years ago, when he received a shock of paralysis. He has been a justice of the peace thirty-nine years, represented the town twice in the legislature and was assistant judge eight years, being now seven ty-five years of age. He has had a family of six children, three sons and three daughters. One son, William, was killed at Spotsylvania, July 2, 1864; George is in Portland, Oregon ; and Charles died in this town. The daugh ters, Mrs. E. C. Bennett, Mrs. A. T.Whipple, and Mrs.W. A. Leland, are living. Charles Carpenter, youngest son of Chester Carpenter, was born in Derby, Vt. October 7, 1828. He attended school at Derby academy, and when eighteen years of age went to Burlington, and entered the store of Sion E. Howard, remaining seven and one-half years. In 1853, he came to Charles ton and opened a store, remaining in trade until 1874, since which time he has beer, treasurer and managing director of the Vermont Emery Wheel Co. Mr. Carpenter is a deacon of the Congregational church, represented the town in the legislature of 1872-73, was State senator in 1876, and has held other offices of trust. He was married in 1854, to Miss Betsey Hinman, a granddaughter of Hon. Timothy Hinman, an early settler in Derby. The following pensioners of the Revolution have resided in the town : William Sawyer, David Streeter, Samuel Spaulding, and Martin Barney. Parker Langmayd was a pensioner of the Mexican war. During the late civil war Charleston furnished 121 enlisted men, thirty-five of whom were killed in action or died from the effects of wounds or disease contracted while in the service. The Baptist Church of il est Charleston was organized by its first pastor, Rev. Joseph Whittemore, June 7, 1863, with fourteen members. Their church edifice, a granite structure, was built in 1842, at a cost of $2,000.00, about its present value. The society now has sixty members, with Rev. D. I. Quint, pastor. The Union Church, located at East Charleston, was built in 1856. It is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons and valued at $2,000.00. TOWN OF COVENTRY. 227 COVENTRY. COVENTRY, located a little north of the central part of the county, in f:S=ft lat 44° 53', and long. 4° 54 , is a township of about thirty-five square miles in area, being in form an irregular quadrangle, no two sides being of equal length ; and bounded northeast, six and one-quarter miles, by New port and Derby ; southeast, four and three-quarter miles, by Brownington ; southwest, five and three-quarter miles, by Irasburgh ; and northwest, four and one-half miles, by Newport. The charter was granted November 4, 1780, to Maj. Elias Buel, — in honor of whom the town was named after his birth place, — and fifty-nine others. The boundaries being defined in the charter deed, as follows : — " Beginning at a beech tree, marked ' Irasburgh corner, September 26, 1778,' being the northwesterly corner of Irasburgh, and running north 360 east, six miles and sixty-three chains, to Lake Memphremagog ; then south easterly on the shore of said lake, about twenty-seven chains, to a hemlock tree, marked 'Salem Line, 1778'; then south 45° west, two miles and two chains, to a great hemlock tree, marked ' Salem West Corner, September 30, 1778' ; then south 45° east, six miles and twenty-one chains, in the southerly line of Salem, to a stake five links northwest from a cedar tree, marked 'Coventry Corner' ; then south 36° west, four miles and four chains, to the north line of Irasburgh ; then north 54° west, five miles and sixty chains, to the bounds begun at." Within these limits were supposed to be contained 16,767 acres, or about twenty-six and one-fifth square miles. To make up the six miles square usually included in a township, there were granted 2,000 acres directly south of Newport, called Coventry Gore, which still belongs to the town, and 4,273 acres in Chittenden county, east of Starksboro, called Buel's Gore. The northern part of Buel's Gore was annexed to Huntington in 1794, and it all now practically belongs to that town. That part of Coven try which bordered on Lake Memphremagog, being in the form of a slip, 108 rods wide on the lake, and two miles, four rods long, was called Coventry Leg, somewhat inappropriately, as it was narrowest where it joined the body of the town, and widened as it extended north. In 1816, it was annexed to Newport. Five rights were reserved by the charter, one for the benefit of a college in the State, one for the benefit of a county grammar school, one for the benefit of schools in the town, one for the first settled minister, and one for the support of the ministry, as the inhabitants should direct. November 3, 1 841, the name of the town was changed to Orleans, and altered back to Coventry November 1, 1843. 228 TOWN OF COVENTRY. The surface of Coventry is somewhat uneven, though not mountainous, with a very arable soil. Near the lake it is, in some places, clayey, and on Black river it is somewhat sandy, but through the township generally the soil consists of a deep, rich loam. The timber is mostly maple and beech, with some elm, basswood, birch, hemlock, spruce, fir, cedar, etc. Black river flows a northerly course through the central part of the town, into Lake Memphremagog. Barton river flows through the eastern part, parallel with the former, also emptying into the lake. These streams are from four to eight rods wide and very deep near their mouths. They have several tribu taries, all of which united afford the town a number of good mill-sites. The other waters of the territory are South bay of Lake Memphremagog, in the northern part, and two small ponds, Bowley's and Daggett's, in the western part. The geological structure of the town is composed of rocks of the cal ciferous mica schist, limestone, and clay slate formations. The two latter rocks being disposed in parallel ranges through the center of the town from north to south. No minerals of importance have been discovered. The products of this rich farming country, and also the manufactured goods, are afforded a convenient mode of transportation in the Passumpsic railroad, which extends through the eastern part of the town, with a station at East Coventry. In 1880, Coventry had a population of 911, and in 1882, was divided into nine school districts and contained ten common schools, employing two male and eighteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,208.86. There were 232 pupils attending common school, while the en tire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31, was $1,895.35, with C. F. Branch, superintendent. Coventry, a post village located in the southwestern part of the town, on the falls of Black river, was commenced in the autumn of 1821, by Calvin and Daniel W. Harmon, when all that part of the town was a dense forest It now contains two churches (Methodist Episcopal and Congregational), an hotel, two stores, one tannery, a saw-mill, two blacksmith shops, a harness shop, shoe shop, and about 150 inhabitants. East Coventry (p. o.), a hamlet located in the eastern part of the town, is a station on the Passumpsic railroad. G. S. Hermou's sawmill, located on road 15, is operated by water-power, employs seven men, and cuts 1,000,000 feet of lumber annually. Lsrael Trudo's Tannery, located at Coventry village, was established by B. T. Hubert at an early day, and operated by him and Charles Hubert until 1878, when it was purchased by its present proprietor. He employs four men and tans 2,500 hides and 12,000 calf-skins annually. Seymour Lane' s flou ring-mill, located at Coventry village, is managed by Seth Fisher, who grinds about 15,000 bushels of grain annually. Samuel Burbank's starch-mill, located on road 18, was established by Elijah Cleveland, in 1838, who carried on the business about sixteen years, TOWN OF COVENTRY. 229 then sold out to the present proprietor. He manufactures seventy-five tons of starch annually. At the time Coventry received its charter Orleans county was destitute of inhabitants and inaccessable by roads or thoroughfares of any kind, so the lands were of no value except for speculative purposes. In September, 1799. Samuel Cobb and his son Tisdale visited the township with a view to settle ment, and, deciding favorably, proceeded to build a log house and returned for their families. In the following March they brought their families, making the first settlement in the town. Samuel's family consisted of his children, Samuel, Jr., Nathaniel and Silence. Tisdale had only his wife. They started from Westmoreland, N. H., March 15th, traveling on horseback as far as Brownington, which being the end of the road, they left their horses, and made the rest of the journey on foot. Samuel pitched on lot No. 1 1, the farm now occupied by Stillman Church. Tisdale located on lot No. 12. In the following June, Samuel Cobb's wife, Silence Barney, born February 21, 1756, and his younger children, who had remained in Westmoreland while preparations were being made for their reception, joined their father. As soon as the Cobb's had fairly established themselves, they built a log-shop, in which they carried on blacksmithing. They were the only men of the trade in the northern part of Orleans county, and so had customers from all the region around. There were no roads, no neighbors within two miles, no grist-mill nearer than West Derby, and facilities for procuring the most ordinary necessities, not to say comforts of life, were scanty indeed. The young men used to carry grain on their shoulders to Arnold's mills, in West Derby, there being no road that could be traveled by horses. In the winter they had an easier conveyance, by hand-sled on Lake Memphremagog. By most diligent toil, in which all the members of the families bore their parts, each man made a small clearing in the season of 1800, and raised grain and potatoes enough to secure them from fear of actual want. Each family had a cow which gained its living as best it could in the forest. It was the work of the younger girls to find the cows at night, and drive them home — oftentimes a laborious task requiring them to search the woods for miles around. To provide for the cows during the winter was a problem of no easy solution. No hay was raised, but a scanty supply was brought from Barton, and with the help of browse, which was abundant and close at hand, they were comfortably win tered. So ended the first year of the infant settlement. In 1801, Samuel Smith, of Brownington, built a saw-mill on Day brook. This was a great convenience to the settlers, as it obviated the necessity of going to Barton for boards and planks, or of using planks roughly split from logs, which was not an unusual kind of flooring in the early days. A grist mill was lacking for some years longer, and, in the meantime, most of the grain was sent to Arnold's mills at West Derby, it being floated down Barton river and through South Bay, in canoes. At length David Kendall built a grist- 230 TOWN OF COVENTRY. mill on Day brook. It was driven by an overshot wheel, and as the brook was small and the supply of water sometimes insufficient, the miller was occa sionally compelled to supply the lack of water by treading the buckets of the wheel after the fashion of a tread-mill. The stones of this mill were made of the nearest granite, and as there was no bolt in the mill, the meal which it made was of the coarsest kind. Many of the former townsmen of the Cobbs came to visit them and their new settlement, and several families were added to the little colony in 1801 and 1802. Among those who immigrated from Westmoreland were Jotham Pierce, Asa Pierce, William Estey, Simon B. Heustis, John Farnsworth, and John Mitchell. Ail the settlers prior to 1803, in the strictest sense of the phrase, " squatter sovereigns," having no deeds of any kind, but taking possession where they pleased, and procuring deeds when they could. Deeds were executed to them early in 1803. Jotham Pierce pitched on lot No- 15. He was a man of great energy, and became an influential citizen of the town. He was the first captain of militia, and magnified his office not a little, as was suitable he should in those days, when a captain was of more consequence than a brigadier general now is. William Estey pitched on lot No. 13, now owned by Luke Day. Simeon B. Heustis located on lot No. 50, John Mitchell on lot No. 51, and John Farnsworth on lot No. 52 ; Farns worth brought with him the first ox-cart ever seen in the town. Daniel B. Smith came in the autumn of 1802, and made a clearing on lot No. 53, the first made west of the Barton river. He took an active part in town affairs, but remained only till 1805, when he sold to Samuel Boynton and removed- The first frame house in the town was built by him. About 1802, Joseph Marsh and Timothy Goodrich, both from Addison county, made the first settlement in the western part of the town. A log cabin was built by Jabez G. Fitch near the upper falls, and in this cabin Goodrich resided, having as boarders Marsh and his family, and some other persons, who like himself, were employed by Fitch in clearing and building. Timothy Woodbridge, from Waltham, Vt., came in the autumn of 1802, and purchased lots No. 23, 24 and 47. He was a son of Hon. Enoch Wood- bridge, of Vergennes, and married Lydia Chipman, daughter of Darius Chip- man, and neice of Hon. Nathaniel Chipman, one of the first settlers of Mid dlebury, Vt After a few years he sold his first purchase and bought a part of lot No. 156, on which he made a clearing and built a cabin, but in 1807, he sold out and left the town. Amherst Stewart pitched on lot No. 3, resided there a few years, then removed to Brownington. John Wells, Jr., began on what is now known as the Peabody farm. He was the first justice of the peace appointed in the town. Perez Gardner, from St. Johnsbury, came in 1802, and pitched on parts of lots No. 9 and 10. During this year the first hay made in Coventry was cut on lot No. 7, where Quincey Wellington, a son-in law of Samuel Cobb, had begun a clearing. He abandoned it the next year and it returned to wilderness, and so remained till 1817, when TOWN OF COVENTRY. 231 Zebulon Burroughs reclaimed it, enlarged the clearing and erected buildings. In June, 1802, John Ide, Jr., began a clearing, either on lot No. 55, or 56. both of which he had purchased for $500.00. For many years he was a leading man in the town and did much to give it form and character. The settlers thus mentioned constituted the adult population of the town ship in March, 1803, when it was deemed expedient that the town be regu larly organized. Accordingly, application was made to Luke Chapin, Esq., of Newport, who issued a warrant for a town meeting to be held at the residence of Samuel Cobb, Thursday, March 31, 1803. The meeting was duly convened, when the town was organized by the election of the follow ing officers: John Wells, Jr., moderator; Joseph Marsh, clerk; Timothy Woodbridge, constable ; Samuel Cobb, treasurer ; Samuel Cobb, Daniel B. Smith, and John Ide, Jr., selectmen ; Perez Gardner, John Wells, Jr.. and Joseph Marsh, listers; Joseph Marsh, Samuel Cobb, John Wells, Jr., and Samuel B. Smith, highway surveyors ; and Perez Gardner, grand juror. The first justice of the peace was John Wells, Jr., in 1802. Joseph Marsh was the first representative, in 1803. The town slowly increased in population till, in 1821, there were about 300 inhabitants, many of whom were in comfortable circumstances. But capital and enterprise were sadly lacking. At that date there were only two saw-mills, and those quite dilapidated, and no grist-mill deserving the name, no store, mechanic's shop, public house nor house of worship. There was no semblance of a village except at the Center, where there were four or five dwellings and a school-house, and the roads for forty rods each way laid one rod wider than through the rest of the town. All the trade went to Barton, Brownington, or Derby, occasioning great inconvenience and labor, and much loss of time. But in 1822, Calvin Harmon and his brother Daniel W., located where the village now is and immediately commenced operations on an extended scale. A store was built and stocked with mer chandise and a saw-mill erected on the site of the present mill. A postoffice was also established during this year, commencing business May 22, with Isaac Parker, postmaster. In January. 1823, the first school-house was built in the village, by voluntary contribution and labor of the inhabitants. The first cooking-stove was brought to the town by Rev. Lyman Case, March 10, 1823. The first birth in the town took place July 28, 1801, when a daughter was born to Tisdale Cobb. Her original name was Harriet Fitch, bestowed on account of a promise of Jabez G. Fitch to give a lot of land to the first-born child; but he failed to fulfill his promise, and the name was changed to Bet sey. In the summer of 1803, a saw-mill, the second in the town and much better than the first, was built on the upper falls of Black river, by Jabez G. Fitch. This and the adjacent cabin of Goodrich and Marsh constituted a center of civilization in the western part of the town, as the Cobb settlement did in the eastern part. The first freemen's meeting was held September 6, 1803, when sixteen votes, the unanimous vote of the town, were given for 232 TOWN OF COVENTRY. Isaac Tichenor for governor. In 1804, the first birth of a male child, the first marriage, and the first death took place. The birth was that of George B., son of John Ide, Jr., February 17th. The marriage was that of Silence Cobb to Col. David Knox, March nth, solemnized by Elijah Strong, Esq., of Brownington. The death was that of Mrs. John Farnsworth, December 4th. In October and November, 1805, the first public roads were laid out. Until that time the roads were mere paths cut through the woods, with refer ence mainly to private convenience, and no wider than was absolutely neces sary for a single team, and not always as wide as that. When John Farnsworth came into town with his ox-cart, the whole population had to perform extra work on the road from Brownington, to allow the passage of so wide a vehi cle. In June, 1806, the first road from east to west was laid out. It extended from the upper falls of Black river, through the center "to the west side of Jotham Pierce's opening." The first law suit in Coventry took place in the winter of 1805. It was held at the house of D. B. Smith, Esq., who was the magistrate in the case. William Baxter, Esq., of Brownington, was plaintiff and attorney, and Joseph Marsh, Esq., of Coventry, was defendant and attorney. The action was founded on a note payable to Perez Gardner, and the defense was that the note was given for beef which proved not to be sweet. But the plaintiff proved that Marsh took the beef " for better or for worse," so the defense failed. In 1813, Abithar Dean, Jr., made eight sleighs, the first that were made for use in the town. The first cap ital operation in surgery was performed February 27, 1825, by Dr. F. W. Adams, of Barton, who amputated Jonathan Baldwin's leg, which had been crushed the day before by a falling tree. Within less than a year from that date Dr. Adams amputated three other legs in Coventry; one of Francis Sis- coe, a lad whose ankle had been crushed ; one of Isaac Baldwin, on account of a fever sore ; and one of Nathaniel Dagget, February 14, 1826, on account of a white swelling. The first lawyer was Samuel Sumner, from St. Albans, who established himself here November 13, 1828. The person who attained the greatest age was Timothy W. Knight, who died in June, 1882, aged ninety-six years. One of the first frame buildings erected was a barn built by Ebenezer M. Gray, the first shoemaker in the town, in 1812, which is still stand ing, in good repair. The nails used in irs construction cost twenty-four cents per pound, and were paid for with butter at eight cents per pound. The first hotel was kept by Heber Hamilton, on the site now occupied by the dwelling of W. W. Frost. 1 John Mitchell, born at Boston, in 1780, came to this town in 1801, and located upon the farm now owned by Samuel Parker. Here he worked summers and returned to Westmoreland winters, until 1804, when he mar ried Sarah Walker and came to Coventry in January, 1805. From Brown ington Mrs. Mitchel came on horseback. When within a mile of her new home, while fording a brook, she fell from the horse into the water. Not withstanding the cold, the lady was obliged to retain her wet garments until TOWN OF COVENTRY. 233 a fire could be kindled in the log house whereby to dry them, for all her other clothing had been left behind in Brownington. This was rather a cool reception to her wilderness home, though she and her husband passed many happy years therein. Two of their family of three children are now living, Warren, of Coventry, and Nancy W., of Brownington. Mr. Mitchel died in 1867, aged eighty-seven years. Ebenezer Willson, one of the early settlers of Coventry, was born at Keene, N. H, in 1786, and when quite a young man assisted his father, Aaron Will- son, in erecting the first grist-mills in Glover, Vt. When "Runaway pond" burst through its banks and emptied its waters into the valley below, these mills, together with other improvements were swept, away causing the finan cial ruin of his father. After this disaster he returned to his native place, but soon located in Westminster, Vt., at which place he married Lucy, daughter of Colonel Ichabod Ide, she being a cousin of the first Baptist minister in Coventry, the Rev. John C. Ide, whose son, Rev. George B. Ide, attained great prominence as an eloquent and talented preacher in the Baptist church. In 1820, Mr. Willson, with his young family, removed to Coventry, where he engaged in house-building, which, along with other mechanical occupations, employed his time during a long series of years. His skill as a mechanic was of great value to the early settlers, as he could construct or repair anything made of wood from a violin to an ox-sled. Later on he removed to the vil lage of Barton Landing, where he died at the advanced age of 92 years, form ing one of a trio of aged men, consisting of himself, Judge Parker, and Col. Cyrus Eaton, who, having been warm friends in their younger days, lived in close companionship until the snows of ninety winters whitened their scanty locks. Death found him ready for the change, and he passed away in 1878, respected and esteemed by all his neighbors and friends. Joseph Day and his son Luke, from Vergennes, Vt, made the first settle ment upon the farm now owned by Andrew L. McFarland. Deacon Perez Gardner, from St. Johnsbury, Vt, made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by Ralph Burroughs. William and Anna Esty, from Westmoreland, N. H, came to Coventry in 1803, and located on road 37. William died in 1843, aged eighty-three years. Their family consisted of eight children, six sons and two daughters. Deacon Jonathan True, from Andover, Mass., was among the early set tlers. He married Mary Cram and reared a family of eight children, Reuben, Daniel, Bartlett, Levi, Moses, Rhoda, Hannah, and Nancy, of whom Moses is the only one now living. George W., son of Daniel, and Silas R., son of Bartlett, reside in Coventry. Samuel Boynton, son of Joseph Boynton, was born at Westmoreland, N. H., in 1777, where he resided until 1805, when with his wife, Clarissa Gleason, he came to Coventry and purchased of Daniel Smith the farm now owned Dy his son, Ira Boynton, on road 29. There was a small frame house and a frame barn on the place. The barn is still in a good state of preservation. 234 TOWN OF COVENTRY. Frederick W. Heermon, a German, while on a visit to England in 1776, went aboard a man-of-war, when, with six others, he was pressed into the British service and brought to America. When near Portland he deserted and joined the Americans, serving until the close of the war. In 1808, he came to Coventry and located upon the farm now owned by his son, Hartson W. Heermon. Isaac Baldwin, born in Westminster, Vt, in 1780, came to Coventry in 1808, and made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by Henry F. Black, upon which he resided until his death, in 1838. Thomas Guild, a native of Swanzey, N. H., born in 1786, married Keziah Foristall, of Troy, N. H., and came to Coventry in 1808, making the first settlement upon the farm now owned by Job Guild, on road 43. He reared a family of seven children, of whom Dan, of Northfield, Vt, Job, of this town, Ezra, of Coventry, and Sarah K. Alden, of Irasburgh, are still living. When Mr. Guild came here he brought a back-load of boots and shoes to sell, and was probably the first dealer in town. Isaac Parker, born in Cavendish, Vt, in 1790, came to Coventry in 1808, and located upon the. farm now owned by Clark Morse, there being at that time only a small clearing made on the place. Mr. Parker graduated from Middlebury college with Silas Wright, married Arabella Cobb, daughter of Samuel Cobb, and reared a family of eleven children, nine of whom are living, and died July 30, 1882, aged ninety-two years Timothy W. Knight, born in New Hampshire in 1786, came to Coventry in 1809, and located upon the farm now owned by Bailey, where he resided until 1825, when he located where his daughter, Mary Niles, now resides. He died in June, 1882, aged ninety-six years. Dea. Ebenezer M. Gray, son of Joseph, was born in Townshend, Vt, in 1781. He learned the shoemaker's trade when quite young, and followed boating summers, and worked at his trade winters until 1810, when he came to Coventry and made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by G. H. Gorham. Here he made a small clearing and erected a rude log cabin and returned to Westmoreland, where, in the following year, he married Lavina Reed and came back to Coventry. They reared a family of six chil dren, four of whom, Nathaniel W., Lavina Fairbrother, Azro, and Hubbard, are living. Mr. Gray was a prominent citizen, a deacon of the Methodist church, and held many of the town offices. He was the first shoemaker in the town, and did all the work for four adjoining towns for many years. His death occurred May 27, 1854, at the age of seventy-three years. Zebulon Burroughs, a native of New Hampshire, was born August ii( 1794. He immigrated to Caledonia county with his father, and in 1811 came to Coventry and purchased the farm now owned by his son, Albert W. He married Martha Reed, by whom he reared a family of ten children, seven of whom attained an adult age, and five are still living. His death occurred in 1879, at the age of eigthy years. TOWN OF COVENTRY. 235 Winslow Berry, born at Westminster, Vt, in 1789, came to Coventry in 1816, and purchased a hundred acre lot on road 32, where he died at the age of thirty-nine years, leaving a family of five children to the care of his eldest son, Jesse, who was then fifteen years of age. Jesse remained here until 185 1, when he removed to Barton Landing, where he died a few years later. Mrs. Job Gould, of Barton Landing, and Kenelin W. Berry, who oc cupies the homestead in this town, are the only surviving ones of the family. William Flanders, son of Philip Flanders, was born in Salem, Mass.,- in 1805, and while yet a small boy moved with his father to Brownington, where he resided until 1819, when they came to Coventry and located upon the farm now owned by B. W. Flanders. There was a frame house on the farm, built by Jotham Pierce, which is still standing. Philip resided here until his death, when the farm passed into the hands of William, who made it his home until 1875, when he removed to Barton Landing, where he died September 27, 1882. Timothy Black, from Westminster, Vt, came to Coventry in 1822, and purchased the farm now owned by Mrs. Black, on road 22. He married Al- mira Baldwin and reared seven children, three of whom, Henry F., Ellen A. Huntington, of Randolph, and Ann E. Babcock, of New York City, are liv ing. His death occurred in 1856. Thomas Wells came from New Hampshire in 1807, and was one of the early settlers of Troy, locating about a mile west of North Troy, upon the farm now owned by H. C. Wilson, whose wife is a niece of Mr. Wells. He represented Troy in the legislature several times, and held other offices. His son, Thomas, Jr., was born in Troy, and in 1840, came to this town and purchased a hundred acre lot overlooking South Bay on road 21, which now forms a part of his home farm of 225 acres. At the age of forty-three years he enlisted and served his country in Co. H, 15th Vt. Vols. His grandfather, Samuel Wells, was a captain in the Revolutionary war, and died in Boston, about 1828. Dea. Loring Frost, born in Brattleboro, Vt, December 24, 1793, married Abigail M. Bosworth, of Beekmantown, N. Y., November 24, 18 17, and came to Coventry in the winter of 1822-23, where he engaged in teaching school, and passed the remainder of a long life. He organized the first Sabbath school in Orleans county. Asa Ryther came to this town February 12, 1839, and settled on road 9, where he died February 12, 1859, just twenty years from the time he located there. Only one of his children, Charles V, is now living. Daniel P. Walworth was born in Caanan, N. H., March 25, 1808. In 1829, he located in Washington, Orange county, as a clerk, and after two years became a partner in the firm of Dickinson & Stone. In 1834, he sold his interest there and came to Coventry, opening a general store at Coventry village, where he remained in trade, excepting two years, until 1876. Since that time he has not been actively engaged in business. He represented the 236 TOWN OF COVENTRY. town in 1870-74, has been selectman and justice of the peace several years, and is the present town agent, having held that position a number of years. He married Mary Bartholomew, the union being blessed with three children, though only one, Jennie E., is now living. Hon. Elijah Cleveland, son of Elijah P. Cleveland, was born in Hanover, N. H, June 29, 1795, and immigrated with his father to Waterford, Vt., when five years of age, where he remained until 1816, then removed to Pas sumpsic village and remained until 1825, when he came to Coventry and en gaged in mercantile pursuits. He kept a store twenty-five years, built the first grist-mill of importance, where the present mill stands, and operated the first starch factory for several years. He was one of the charter members of the Passumpsic railroad company, and in 1848, was elected a director of the same, which office he held twenty-five years, and in 1854, was appointed sec retary of the company, which office he still holds. He was also president of the Bank of Orleans, at Irasburgh, ten or twelve years, succeeding Ira H. Allen to that position. He was several times elected a judge of the county court, and held most of the town offices, was one of the presidential electors when Zachary Taylor was elected, was a member of the State senate two years, and is now a wonderfully well preserved man of eighty-eight years. Our engraving represents him at the age of fifty-five years, when he was presi dent of the bank and actively engaged in the railroad enterprise. Two sons, Henry C, occupying the old homestead, and Charles B., of Newport, are his only children now living, he having buried one son. Rev. Pliny Holton White was a man too well known, not only in this town, but throughout the State, to need an extended notice in this short sketch of the good old town of Coventry. As a writer and historian he ranked high and was widely known ; but as a true man and a Christian, his memory ranked still higher in the hearts of his townsmen. His forcible pen was never idle, and to his excellent and ably written history of Coventry, in Miss Hemen- way's Gazetteer, we are largely indebted for the materials of this sketch of the town. He covered all the points and exhausted all the materials per taining to the history of his adopted town, and no man was better fitted for the task, or could have performed it in a more satisfactory manner. He was born at Springfield, Vt., October 6, 1822, the son of John and Bethia Holton White. At the age of three years he was left fatherless and in poverty, and before he was fifteen was made an orphan. He had always a predisposition to learning, and a great thirst for knowledge. His early education was received at Limerick (Me.) Academy, where he was a student from his eighth to his fifteenth year. He then spent a few years as a clerk in a store at Walpole, N. H., his leisure hours being assiduously devoted to reading and study, developing those peculiar traits of industry that characterized his after life. He studied law with Hon. William C. Bradley, at Westminster, Vt., and having access to his well selected library, he was afforded excellent op portunities for the cultivation of his taste for reading and literature, and the E^avi '^-'byjn. 'UETa.icom. s- D&gie-1*0*^ ^ -e^-^y^r^jS-C TOWN OF COVENTRY. 237 well known historical tastes of his instructor probably gave direction and de velopment to his own natural inclination toward historical inquiry, wherein he became so j ustly celebrated. November 24, 1843, he was admitted to the Windham county bar, and practiced his profession from April 15, 1844 until 185 1, when he became editor of the Brattleboro Eagle. He severed his connection with that paper in December, 1852, and in January, 1853, he, removed to St. Johnsbury, engaging as a clerk in the establishment of Messrs. Fairbanks, in whose employ he remained until August, 1857. From St. Johnsbury he went to Amherst, Mass., where he was connected, from Au gust 15, 1857, to May 7, 1858, with the publication of the Hampshire and Franklin Express. Having for a long time privately pursued theological studies, he was licensed to preach, and preached his first sermon at West minster, Vt, April 18, 1858. After preaching a few Sabbaths each at Ber- nardson, Mass., and Putney, Vt, he came to this town and commenced his labors as acting pastor of the Congregational church, August 8, 1858, and was ordained February 15, 1859, Rev. George N. Webber preaching the ser mon. He continued its pastor until his death, April 24, 1869. Mr. White also held several public positions connected with the general assembly. He was second assistant clerk of the house of representatives in 1851; was ap pointed secretary of civil and military affairs under the first administration of Gov. Fairbanks, in 1852; represented the town of Coventry in i862-'63 ; in November, 1862, he was appointed a member of the board of education, and held the office for successive years until 1868; was chaplain of the sen ate in 1864-65, and '66 ; superintendent of the recruiting service in Orleans county from 1863, to the close of the war; and was superintendent of schools in St. Johnsbury in 1857, and in Coventry from 1862 to 1864. Mr. White was also a valued correspondent of all the papers of Vermont, and, in 1866, was elected presidtnt of the Vermont Historical Society, a position ably filled until his death. The military history of the town takes its date from September, 1807, when a company of militia was organized, and had its first training. Ebenezer Hosmer, was chosen captain ; Jotham Pierce, lieutenant; and Tisdale Cobb, ensign. This organization was maintained till the destruction of the militia system by the statute of 1844. In 1856, a statute was enacted permitting of volunteer and uniformed companies, and under that statute a company, which took the name of "The Frontier Guards," was organized, December 16, 1857. The officers elected were Azariah Wright, captain ; Hartford Han cock, Augustine C. West and John H. Thrasher, lieutenants ; and Dr. D. W. Blanchard, clerk. When the war of 1861, came upon us, the officers of this company, and many of its members, did good service, either as recruit ing agents or as soldiers, or in both capacities. About the old guard, as a nucleus, was formed another company of " Frontier Guards," which, under that name,- went into service with full ranks, and formed a part of the Third Vermont Regiment. 238 TOWN OF COVENTRY. The Congregational church, located at Coventry village, was organized by Rev. Seth Payson, with seventeen members, October 2, 1810, Rev. Lyman Case being the first pastor. The church building was erected in 1829 a wood structure capable of seating 400 persons. It original cost was $2,750.00 though it is now valued, including grounds, at $6,000.00. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Coventry village, was organized by Rev. W. R. Puffer, in 1877. The building was erected during that year a wood structure capable of seating 300 persons, and is valued at about its original cost, $2,400.00. The first pastor was Rev. O. D. Clapp. The so ciety now has forty-two members, with Rev. Lucius E. Taylor, pastor. IMk^wX fm$ . - TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 239 CRAFTSBURY. HRAFTSBURY lies in the southern part of the county, in lat 440 39', and fas long. 4° 32', bounded northeasterly by Albany, southeasterly by Greens- # boro, southwesterly by Wolcott, and northwesterly by Eden. It contains an area of about six miles square, or 23,040 acres, granted by the State to Ebenezer Crafts, Timothy Newell, and sixty-two associates, November 6, 1780, and chartered by the name of Minden, August 23, 1781. The name of Minden was retained until October 27, 1790, when it was altered to Craftsbury, in honor of Ebenezer Crafts, the first settler in the county and one of the principal grantees. The surface of the town is much broken into hills and valleys, though not to such an extent as to retard the cultivation of the soil, which varies from alluvial meadows to clay and gravel, there being almost as many grades and varieties of soil as there are farms in the township. Taken all in all, how ever, it is considered a good farming and dairying town, susceptible of pro ducing good crops of all the grains and grasses indigenous to northern Ver mont. The territory is well watered by numerous streams and ponds, there being five of the latter, as follows : Elligo, lying partly in Greensboro and partly in this town. It is about two miles long and half a mile wide, and has two outlets, one to the north and the other to the south. The northern outlet constitutes one of the head branches of Black river ; the southern, after passing through Little Elligo pond, communicates with the Lamoille in Hardwick. The scenery about Elligo pond is romantic and beautiful. The eastern shore presents abrupt, and, in some places, perpendicular rocks of considerable height, while the western rises gradually, and is covered with a luxurious growth of forest trees which contrast finely with the naked cliffs of the opposite shore. Near the center of the pond are two small islands. It was formerly a favorite hunting-ground of the St. Francis Indians, to whom is due its name, Elligo Scoolon, which is sometimes improperly written Elligo Scotland. The others are Great Hosmer, lying partly in Albany, Little Hosmer, and two other small ponds. Black river, having its source as above mentioned, forms, with its numerous tributaries, the principal water-course. It was called by the Indians Elligo-sigo. Its current is in general slow, the whole descent from its source to Lake Memphremagog, including the falls at Irasburgh and Coventry, being by actual survey only 190 feet, hence it affords but few good mill sites in its whole course. Wild branch, a tributary of the Lamoille, rises in Eden and flows through the western part of this township. The valley of Black river, in this town, is a muck bed averaging 240 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. a quarter of a mile in width, upon which is grown a great quantity of meadow-hay. Though Black river lacks mill privileges, the deficiency is made up in the other streams, where several good water-powers are found a few of which are utilized by saw, grist, and other mills. Considerable timber is yet standing in the town, mostly spruce, maple, and beech, inter spersed with elm and birch. The climate is delightful, the air being in vigorating and healthful. Geologically, the town varies in its structure to an unusual degree. In the eastern borders granite appears, then gneiss, then mica slate; and these in the central portions, are displaced by argellaceous slate of a very dark or plumbago color, alternating with silicious limestone. The rocks on the west side of Black river are hardly more uniform ; strata of mica slate, argella ceous, and chlorite slates, and limestones, give place to each other in rapid succession. Near Craftsbury village is an extensive body of gray granite very much broken on the surface. This rock is filled with nodules of black mica and quartz, in concentric lamina. These are about the size of butternuts and, in many of the specimens, are so numerous that an hundred may be counted within a circle two feet in diameter. In some parts of the ledge these nodules are very much flattened, as if subjected to an immense vertical pressure when the mass was in a semi-fluid state. A rock similar to this it is believed, has not been found in any other place in this country or in Europe. In 1880, Craftsbury had a population of 1,381, and in 1882, was divided into fourteen school districts and contained fourteen common schools, em ploying one male and twenty-two female teachers, to whom was paid an ag- gragate salary of $1,306.82. There were 299 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31, was $2,445.69, with J. C. Taylor, superintendent. Craftsbury, a post village located in the southern part of the town, is the most important settlement, although it is very young when compared with " The Common, " as North Craftsbury is familiarly called. When quite a thriving settlement was flourishing at that point, the site of Craftsbury village was a dense, tangled forest. The first settlement was made in 1818. It now contains one church (Methodist Episcopal), an hotel, four stores, a tin- shop, blacksmith shop, grist-mill, saw-mill, sash and blind factory, a woolen factory, and about thirty dwellings. The Eagle Hotel, located on Main street, was built by Amasa Scott. After his removal the property was owned by different parties until 1864, when it came into the hands of I. T. Patter son, the present proprietor. As soon as he came into possession of the prop erty he enlarged the buildi lg, adding another story, and refurnished it throughout in a neat and comfortable style. North Craft sburv is a post village located near the central part of the town, on an elevated plain affording an extensive prospect. It is principally situa ted around an open square, forty rods north and south, by twenty-four rods TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 2 41 east and west, where all the general trainings were wont to be held, having been donated to the town for that purpose, and from which the familiar term of "The Common " is derived. The village has a history as old as the town itself, having been settled by the earliest pioneers, and was for many years the center of business and trade, not only for Craftsbury, but for Eden, Lowell, Albany, and portions of all the neighboring towns. Much historical lore that is of interest to Craftsbury people clusters about the old place, though the arrogance of its prosperous youth has passed to its younger neighbors. Aside from its old-time business supremacy and its never-to-be- forgotten " training days," all the public and religious meetings were held here, and it also enjoyed the dignity, in company with Brownington, of being the seat of the county government, for, until 1815, when Irasburgh became the shire town, the Orleans county courts were held alternately at Craftsbury and Brownington. The village now contains one church (Congregational), Crafts bury academy, one hotel, one store, a carriage shop, paint shop, blacksmith shop, and about twenty dwellings. The academy is situated at the right of and facing the common, a pleasant and desirable location for an institution of the kind. It was incorporated in October, 1829, with the advantage of the avails of half the grammar school lands in the county, amounting to about 2,600 acres. This land the institution leased for a number of years, but owing to mismanagement on the part of those in charge, it has lost control of a large portion of this public property. The first building was erected in 1832, a two-story brick structure, which, owing to poor workmanship in its construc tion, became, after a few years, unfit for school purposes, and, in 1 868, was superseded by a wood structure. This building, together with most of the school furniture, was destroyed by fire in 1879. With the, insurance money and the subscriptions of the townspeople the present building was soon after erected, a convenient, well arranged structure, designed to accommodate about eighty pupils. Since 1880, the school has been under the able charge of Mr. Leland E. Tupper. a graduate of the University of. Vermont, assisted by an efficient corps of teachers. Instruction is given in the classi cal and English courses, preparatory to college entrance. East Craftsbury is a small post village located in the eastern part of the town, near the Greensboro line. It contains one church (Union), one store, a blacksmith shop, hulling-mill, and about a dozen dwellings. Mill Village is a hamlet located in the northern part of the town, on Hosmer pond. Its name was derived from the mills erected at this point early in the town's history, by Col. Crafts. It now contains a saw and grist mill, a store, blacksmith shop, and half a dozen dwellings. A sub-postoffice is located here for distributing the mails sent from North Craftsbury. Branch is a postoffice located in the western part of the town for the ac commodation of the families in that section. This office was established March 25, 1883, with George Merrill, postmaster, the office being located at his house. 16 242 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. Garvin Alston's hulling-mill, located at Mill Village, was built by John Patterson in 1842. Mr. Patterson run the mill for a few years, when he was unfortunately caught in the machinery and killed. Thomas Moody then purchased and improved the property and put in new machinery, operating the mill until 1866, when it came into the hands of the present proprietor, who does a large and successful business. John Mc Roy's blacksmith shop, located on road 32, was built by Jerome Burdick in 1842, and came under the control of the present proprietor in 1879. William P. Kaiser's blacksmith shop, located on Main street, was estab lished by Charles G. Doty in 1852, and was purchased by the present pro prietor in 1872. Jacob O. Douglass ' s blacksmith shop, located at North Craftsbury, was built by the present proprietor in 18.78. L cV> A. Kent's woolen mills, located on Black river, were built by James E. Burnham, in 1849, and are now operated by James Anderson, who em ploys ten workmen, producing from fifty to seventy-five yards of woolen cloth per day. A. A. Randall's grist and saw-mill, located on the outlet of Hosmer pond, near the site of the old mill built by Col. Crafts, was built by the Craftsbury Mill Co. in 1867, and was purchased by Mr. Randall in Decem ber, 1878. He does mostly custom work. N. H. Kinney's sash and blind factory, located on road 38, was purchased by him in 1869. He now employs from four to seven men. In 1877, the entire works were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of over $4,000.00. During the following summer he built the present factory, a building 42 by 60 feet, three stories in height, and furnished it with new and improved machinery. Mr. Kinney has also on his farm a trout pond, or spawning bed, where he breeds brook trout for the New York and Boston markets. A. C Collins' s saw-mill, located on road 11, was built by him in 1859. Mr. Collins employs from six to ten men and manufactures about 500,000 feet of lumber per annum. The first settlement in the town was made in the summer of 1788, by Col. Ebenezer Crafts, who opened a road from Cabot, eighteen miles, cleared during the summer ten or twelve acres of land where Mill Village now is, built a house and saw-mill, and made considerable preparation for a grist mill. In the spring of 1789, Nathan Cutler and Robert Trumbull moved their families into the township. In the ensuing autumn Mr. Trumbull, by reason of the sickness of his family, went to Barnet to spend the winter, but Mr. Cutler's family remained through the season. Thus was begun the first settlement within the bounds of Orleans county. In February, 1791, Col, Crafts, having previously erected a grist-mill and made considerable additions to his improvements, returned to the town with John Corey, Benjamin Jen nings, Daniel Mason, John Babcock, and Mills Merrifield, with their families, TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 2 43 from Sturbridge, Mass. After arriving at Cabot, they found it impossible to proceed any further with their teams, on account of the great depth of snow, it being about four feet deep. They were obliged to provide themselves with snow-shoes and draw the female members of the families on hand-sleds a dis tance of eighteen miles. These settlers were soon after followed by several other families from Sturbridge and other towns in Worcester county. The town was organized in March, 1792, the meeting being held at the residence of Col. Crafts, who acted as moderator. Samuel C. Crafts was elected clerk, and held the office until 1829; Ebenezer Crafts, Nathan Cut ler and Nehemiah Lyon, selectmen ; and Joseph Scott, constable. The first justice of the peace was Samuel R. Crafts, in 1792. The first representative was Ebenezer Crafts, elected the same year. The first freemen's meeting was held in September, of that year. The first child born was Betsey Cutler, Au gust 22, 1791. The first physician was Dr. James Paddock. Col. Ebenezer Crafts was born in Pomfret, September 3, 1740, and gradu ated from Yale college in 1759. At the commencement of the Revolutionary war he organized a company and joined the army at Cambridge in 1775. He was a man of great energy and firmness of character, and resided here until his death, May 24, 1810, aged seventy years. Hon. Samuel C. Crafts, son of Ebenezer Crafts, was born in Woodstock Conn., October 6, 1768, graduated from Harvard college, in July, 1790, and •came to this town with his father. In 1792, he was elected clerk of the town which office he held by yearly elections until 1829, when he declined it, after having served the town faithfully for thirty-seven .years. In 1793, he was elected a member of the convention to revise the constitution of the State and in 1796, was elected a member of the legislature. The two following years he was chosen clerk of the same, and was subsequently elected to the legislature in 1800, 1801, 1803, and 1805. From 1800 to 1810, he held the office of assistant judge of the county court, and after that time, till I816 was chief judge. From 1807, to 1813, he was a member of the council of the State, and in 18 16, was elected a member of the house of representatives in congress, being continued a member eight years. He was again elected to the State council, and also chief judge of the county court three years, and was then elected governor of the State, holding that office for 1829-30 and 1831. In 1829, he was a member of the constitutional convention and was elected president of that body. Soon after retiring from the office of gov ernor, he was appointed on a committee to decide on a place for the State House, the materials of which it should be built, etc. In 1842, he was appointed by the executive committee of the State to a seat in the senate of the United States in place of Judge Prentiss, who had resigned. At the next meeting of the legislature he was elected by that body for the remainder of the term for which Judge Prentiss had been elected. He died November 19, J^S3, aged eighty-five years. Dr. James Paddock, from Massachusetts, came to Craftsbury in 1793, and 244 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. after a course of medical lectures located at North Craftsbury, where he prac ticed until his death, in 1809, aged forty-four years. He married Augusta Crafts, daughter of Col. Crafts, by whom he had two sons, James A. and William E. William became a merchant and lived in the town until his death, in the summer of 1855. James A., born in 1798, graduated from the University of Vermont in 1823, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1825, remaining in practice in this town until his death, in 1867, aged sixty- nine years. He held most of the town offices, and was an assistant judge of the county court. In the earlier years of his life his health was not good, which prevented his taking the active part in public affairs that he other wise would have done. He reared a family of four children, all of whom resided for a time in the town. The youngest, Augustus, born June 25, 1838, enlisted in Co. D., Vt. cavalry, in 1862, and served until the close of the war. He is now a merchant of Craftsbury village, where he has been in trade since the autumn of 1865. Nehemiah Lyon, one of the earliest settlers of the town, came here from Sturbridge, Mass., and located upon the farm now owned by his great grand son, on road 20, where he cleared five acres of land, to which he brought his family, consisting of nine children, the following year. He was a blacksmith and followed the trade here until his death, October 21, 1836, aged eighty- three years. Nehemiah M. Lyon, his seventh child, born in 1789, was also a blacksmith, and died here in 1852. William H., third son of Nehemiah M., born in 1821, also was a blacksmith, and died here in 1874, having reared five children, all of whom now reside in the town. Royal M., his only son, is a justice of the peace and one of the present selectmen. He has three chil dren, the fifth generation born here. Benjamin Jennings, from Brookfield, Mass., came here in 1791, and made a settlement on road 4 ; but owing to the hard times and poor markets he returned to Massachusetts soon after. Anna, his second child, was nine months old when her parents came here, and remained with the family of Hiram Mason when they returned to Massachusetts. In 1827, she married William Perham and had three children, Needham M., Lucy M-, and Hiram. Lucy M., widow of W. A. Kilburn, resides on road 49. Benjamin Hoyt, from Massachusetts, came to Craftsbury in 1794, with his wife and two children. The family was subsequently increased to thirteen children, many of whose descendents are living. Wyman, the second child, born in 1789, had also a family of thirteen children, eight of whom are liv ing. Job, the fourth child, was a leading member of the Methodist church, having held the office of steward over sixty years. All of his seven children are living. The youngest, Charles C, served in Co. I, First Vt. Cav., and was a prisoner of war eight months. He occupies the old homestead. Samuel Stratton came to Craftsbury, from Brookfield, Mass., about the year 1794, and located on road 58, where his son William now resides, where he died in 1857, aged eighty-six years. Three of his ten children, Samuel, TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 245 Jr., William and Horace, located on portions of, or near, the old farm. Hor ace now lives with his eldest son, Edwin S. Samuel Ephraim Morse came from Massachusetts at an early day and located where East Craftsbury now is, and resided there until his death, in 1834, aged sixty-six years. He brought the first wagon into the town, a vehicle that would not be worth $25.00, but which at that time was not only quite valuable, but was also very much of a curiosity. Mr. Morse was suc cessively engaged in farming, distilling, and hotel-keeping. Two of his three children settled in the town. The youngest, Samuel, born in 1794, resided on the old homestead until his death, in 1848. He had a family of nine children, three of whom became residents of the town. The youngest, Sam uel E., born August 27, 1837, now occupies the farm. Samuel French, from Massachusetts, came to the town previous to 1800 and located on East hill, upon the farm now owned by Dea. Datin, where he died September 28, 1854, aged eighty-eight years. Only one of his eight children, Alvah R., born in 1798, located in the town. His death occurred in 1876, at the age of seventy-eight years. Maripn R. Marcy came to Craftsbury from Boston, Mass., at an early day, and located at North Craftsbury. One of his three children, Ephraim B., born in 1842, still resides here. He served in Co. D, 5th Vt. Vols., three years during the late war, was wounded at Savage Station and taken prisoner, remaining in the Richmond prison, however, only twenty-one days. Jesse E. Merrill, from Corinth, located in this town at "an early date, re siding here most of the time until his death, following the mason's trade. He served the town in several official capacities, among which as a representa tive in the legislature. He had five children, three of whom settled here. His second son, George, born in 1833, now resides on road 42. Daniel Davison, a Revolutionary soldier, came to Craftsbury, from Massa chusetts, in 1795, locating in the southern part of the town where he kept an hotel, and subsequently kept an hotel at The Common. Hediedin Novem ber, 1854, at the great age of ninety years. His father also died here, aged ninety years. Two of his four children located in the town. Emory, the eldest, born in 1789, reared seven children and died here in 1868, aged seventy-nine years. His second son, Emory, Jr., born in 1830, still resides here. He represented the town in 1861. Daniel Seaver, a Revolutionary soldier, from Petersham, Mass., came here in 1796, and located in the western part of the town, on road 23, where he died in 1831, aged seventy-eight years. James, the fifth of his twelve chil dren, born in 1791, reared seven children, and died here in 1859, aged sixty- eight years. His oldest child, William, born in 1823, is still a resident of the town. . James Coburn came here, from Sturbridge, Mass., in 1800, and located on road 40, upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Silas W. Coburn, where he died, in December, 1861, aged eighty-two years. He served in the 246 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. war of 18 12, and held the office of constable and collector for a number of years. James, Jr., the fourth of his nine children, born in 181 1, died here in 1877, aged sixty-two years. Silas W., his second son, who now occupies the old farm, was born in 1846. Samuel Works, a native of Massachusetts, came to Craftsbury previous to 1800, and located in the eastern part of the town. His son Samuel, born in 1783, made Craftsbury his home during the remainder of his life. His three children, George, Lucia W., wife of P. V. Scott, and Harriet, wife of S. B. Robbins, are living. Caleb Harriman, from New Hampshire, came to this town in 1802, and died here in 1848, aged seventy-two years. Hamilton Z., son of Ziba, and grandson of Caleb, was born in 1854, and now resides on road 35. Benjamin Squires came to Craftsbury, from Massachusetts, in 1807, and located at The Common. He had a family of seven children, only one of whom, Abigail N. (Mrs. Lawrence), born in 1810, is living. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. S. Searls, on road 55. Mrs. Lawrence has been totally blind for the past nine years, yet is able to spin, knit, and do house-work with great facility. Ephraim Wylie, from Hancock, Vt, located in the eastern part of Eden in 1808, and, in 1 829, came to Craftsbury, and located on road 55, where his eldest son, Wyman, now resides. Charles R., son of John, and grandson of Ephraim, resides on road 4. Elijah Scott, from Fitzwilliam, N. H., came to Craftsbury in 1809, reared a family of ten children, and died in 1840, aged sixty years. Amasa, the third son of Elijah, was born in 1809, and has been a resident of the town since his father moved here. He has one of the finest residences in the town, and has been engaged in mercantile pursuits since 1830. He has one daugh ter, Mary A., born in 1858, who resides at home. She graduated from Fitch- burgh college in 1878. William J. Hastings, from St. Johnsbury, Vt, came here in 1817, and learned the tanner's trade, but after a few years he purchased three hundred acres of land on road 40. He held the office of town representative in 1836, '37, '38, '48, and '49. He was also county commissioner and associate judge two years. Two of his family of four are living, Eliza H., wife of William Chamberlin, of Dexter, Iowa, and Edward L., residing on road 12. William Robbins, from Dunstable, Mass., came to Craftsbury in 1822, and located on road 50, with a family of twelve children. His fourth and fifth sons, twins, James Madison and Thomas Jefferson, born in 1812, have always resided here. Gersham W. Harriman came to Craftsbury with his father, Enoch, at the age of two years, and resided here until his death, in 1850, aged thirty-eight years. David G., his only child now living, born in 1845, resides on road 27. William Randall came to Craftsbury, from Greensboro, in 1825, and operated a saw-mill here for a number of years, then returned to Greensboro, where he TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 247 passed the remainder of his life. Amasa A., the third of his eight children, born in 1820, has been a resident of this town since his fifth year. Hiram Merrill, from Lisborn, N. H., came here in 1827. He has two children, one having died in infancy. Sarah J., his only daughter, born in 1834, resided here until her marriage with John L. Dodge, in 1863, when she removed to Irasburgh. His second son, William H. H., born in 1840, resides on road 4. George F. Sprague, born in Claremont, N. H, in 1807, came to Crafts bury, from Peacham, in T829, locating on road 47. Three of his five children, William F., George H, and Martha A. (Mrs. O. M. Tillotson), are living. Mr. Scott has held, among other offices, that of justice of the peace for thirty years. John Chase came to Craftsbury, from New Hampshire, in 1831, locating in the southern part of the town. He died in 1880, aged seventy-eight years. Seven of his ten children are now living. George, his fourth son, born in 1828, has resided on the farm he now occupies since 1853. Liberty Mclntyre, of East Craftsbury, located here in 1831, coming from Massachusetts. He married Jane Patterson in 1849, and has two children. Matthew McRoy, a native of Ireland, located as a blacksmith at East Craftsbury, in 1831, where he died in 1879, aged eighty years. John, the oldest of his five children, born in 1832, still resides here. He served four years during the late war, was wounded twice, and was in Libby prison three months. Joseph Allen, from Burke, Vt., located upon a farm in the northeastern part of the town in 1833, where he resided until his death, rearing a family of seven children. James J., his third son, born in 1832, now resides on road 22. Job W., the second son of Joseph, was born in 1828, and has lived here since he was five years of age. L. Carlos Bailey located at Craftsbury village in 1835, followed blacksmith- ing there until 1856, then removed to South Albany, where he remained until his death, in 1863. Four of his five children are now living. Dr. Henry Huntington, of North Craftsbury, was born in Greensboro, June 3, 1818, a son of Henry, Sr., who was one of the earliest settlers of that town. Dr. Henry was educated at Craftsbury academy, and at Albany, N. Y., medical college. He practiced medicine in Champlain, N. Y., two years, in Craftsbury two years, and then went to Atlanta,Ga., where he practiced dentistry fourteen years. In 1864, he left the south to avoid conscription in the con federate army, and after five months separation from his family they joined him in Iowa. Here, in Des Moines, he practiced dentistry a number of years. In 1882, he returned to Craftsbury, where he now resides. His wife, Martha M. (Duston) Huntington, is a neice of the late Gov. Crafts. John Udall, from Hartford, Conn., came to Wolcott about 1840, locating near the center of the town. Six of his eight children are now living, two in this town. 248 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. Henry H. Dutton, from Royalton, Vt, located upon the farm he now occupies, in 1845. He has three sons, two of whom are residents of the town. Levi Glidden, son of Joseph Glidden, one of the early settlers in Greens boro, came to this town in 1 848, locating upon a farm in the northern part of the town, where he resided until 1867, then removed to the farm now owned by his son, Frank J., on road 41, and thence located in Craftsbury village, where he died, in 1878, aged sixty-one years. Horace Andrus, born at Newbury, Vt., in 1829, came to this town and located on road 40, where he kept a hotel three years, and also kept a hotel at Craftsbury village two years. He has been a Methodist . layman for a number of years, and pastor of the church in Eden two years. Henry Douglass, from Waterbury, Vt, came to Craftsbury in 1855, and now occupies the house where Gov. Crafts died. He has served as assistant judge, and has been elected justice of the peace nearly every year since he came to the town, and has been engaged in the insurance business forty years Daniel Mason, born at Sturbridge, Mass., came to Craftsbury in 1790. He became a successful farmer and accumulated a fair property; but when about fifty years of age he left his farm and entered the ministry of the Calvinist Baptist church, remaining in that vocation until old age warned him to re tire. He also held most of the town offices, being a justice of the peace thirty years. His death occurred at the age of seventy-five years, he having been the father of ten children. His son Tyler commenced life as a farmer, but at the age of twenty-four years commenced the study of medicine with Dr. F. W. Adams, of Boston, and subsequently with Dr. Allen Smith, of Hardwick, and finally graduated from Burlinton medical college. He has had a successful practice of sixty years, being now eighty-five years of age. The soldiers who went from the town during the war of 1812, so far as known, were William Hidden, Moses Mason, Captain Hiram Mason, James Coburn, Amory Nelson, John Towle, John Hadley, and Elias Mason. In the war for the Union, the town furnished 128 enlisted men, five of whom were killed in action, six died of wounds, fifteen died of disease, five in rebel prisons, and one by accident. The expenses of the town for the support of the war were as follows: bounties paid to volunteers, $13,268.00; expenses in enlisting recruits, $69.40 ; subsistance of recruits, $19.67; transportation of recruits, $17.20; for further expenses of same nature, $90.15, aggregating $13,464.42. In addition, the selectmen incurred additional expenses in transporting recruit? amounting to $14.25, which the adjutant-general allowed and paid. There was also raised by subscription in 1862, the sum of $161.50 and paid as bounties to eight volunteers, for nine months service, and the further sum of $875.00 was subscribed to aid in procuring recruits, of which sum about $650.00 was collected and paid out, which, added to town bounties and other expenses, makes an aggregate of $14,275.92. TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 249 The Congregational church, located at North Craftsbury, was organized July 4, 1797, with twenty-four members. Rev. Samuel Collins was the first pastor. The church building was erected in 1820, though it has been re modeled since, so that it will accommodate 250 persons, and is valued, in cluding grounds, at $5,000.00. The society has 112 members, with Rev. Francis Parker, pastor. The flourishing Sabbath school connected with this church is one of the oldest in Vermont, its existence dating back to the summer or autumn of 1814. Its founders and first teachers were Lucy Corey and Clarissa Clark, both of whom were members of this society over fifty-six years. One result of these and other faithful workers is seen in the continuous existence and hearty support of the school down to the present time. The First M. E. church of Craftsbury, located at North Craftsbury, was organized by its first pastor, Wilbur Fisk, in 1818. The first church edifice was erected in 1829, and gave place to the present building in 1852, which will comfortably seat 400 persons and is valued including grounds, at $3,700.00. The society now has 150 members, under the charge of Rev. W. H. Worthen. The Reformed Presbyterian church of Craftsbury, located at East Crafts bury, was organized about 1830, with sixty members. Rev. Samuel M. Wil son was the first pastor. The building was erected in 1830, rebuilt in 1858, and is now valued at $15,000.00. The society has sixty-five members, with Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor. 250 TOWN OF DERBY. DERBY. Ijl^ERBY lies in the northern part of the county, in lat. 44° 58', and long. !&»» 4° 50', bounded north by Canada, east by Holland, southeast by Mor- W gan and Charleston, southwest by Coventry and Brownington, and west by Lake Memphremagog, which divides it from Newport. It was chartered by Vermont, October 29, 1779, to Timothy Andrus and fifty-nine associates, with an area of 23,040 acres. This area, however, has been increased and the original bounds greatly changed, as given above, by the late annexation of the township of Salem, which was effected by an act of the legislature of 1880, and took effect March 1, 1881. This wedding has made the "two one," though each has its separate history. So we will here briefly outline the history of Salem, up to the time it was annexed to Derby, then speak of the surface, settlement, etc., as simply the one town of Derby. Salem was an irregular, five-sided town, lying in lat. 440 54', and long. 4 46', with an area of 17,330 acres, bounded north by Derby and a small part of Morgan, southeast by Charleston, 'and southwest by Brownington and Coventry. It was originally granted to Josiah Gates and others, November 7, 1780, upon condition that unless the granting fees, ^540, were paid before February 1, 1781, the grant would be void. The fees were not paid, there fore Gov. Thomas Chittenden authorized Noah Chittenden and Thomas Tolmanto sell the township to any persons who would pay the granting fees. Col. Jacob Davis, of Montpelier, and sixty-four others became the purchasers, and a charter was issued to them August 18, 1781, the charter bounds being fixed as follows : — " Beginning at the southwest corner of Navy [now Charleston], then northeast in the northwest line of Navy to an angle thereof, supposed to be about six miles, and carrying back that breadth northwest so far that a parallel line with the northwest line aforesaid will encompass the contents of six miles square." A survey of the land thus bounded, however, disclosed the fact that 5,710 acres of the territory were within the bounds of Derby. This caused an un certainty to rest upon the title to these lands, and discouraged settlements in both towns, and also led to long controversies between the respective proprie tors. But in 1 79 1, the legislature confirmed the grant to Derby, thus leaving Salem nearly a fourth part smaller than a full township. The proprietors of Salem made repeated applications to the legislature for the return of a por tion of the purchase money, and in 1799, the sum of $1,116.26 was refunded to them. A large part of the lands also proved unavailable on account of TOWN OF DERBY. 25 I being covered by the lake, and an application was made to the legislature for compensation, but with what success no records show. In 1816, the town was made still smaller by the annexation to Newport of all that part of Salem lying west of the lake. Notwithstanding so large a part of its granted lands were under water, Salem, had it been allowed to retain its original boundaries, would have become sec ond to no other town in the county in population and wealth ; but all its best water privileges, its best village sites, and its most valuable lands, were outside of the limits within which it was at last circumscribed. The thrifty village of Newport, the village of West Derby, and a considerable part of Derby Center, are on territory once granted to the proprietors of Salem. The first settlement was made by Ephraim Blake, March 15, 1798. The population increased very slowly, amounting in 1820 to only eighty, and the town re mained unorganized until April 30, 1822, when an organization was effected by the choice of the following named officers : Noyes Hopkinson, moderator and treasurer; Samuel Blake, town clerk ; Ephraim Blake, J. Lyon, and Na thaniel Cobb, selectmen ; John Houghton, constable ; Noyes Hopkinson and Orrin Lathe, grand jurors ; Abel Parlin, Samuel Blake, and Asa Lathe, listers ; and Nathaniel Cobb, Ephraim Blake, and Abel Parlin, highway surveyors. At the time of its annexation to Derby, however, it had no village, store, mechanic shop, postoffice, house of worship, nor office of a professional man within its limits. A telegraph line passed through the eastern part of the town and the Passumpsic railroad extended through the western part, but neither of these had a place of business except a wood station on the railroad. Its change of name and jurisdiction must have been considered rather in the light of an improvement than a misfortune. Here we leave Salem and from this time forward speak of both as Derby. The surface of Derby is quite level, there being no elevations worthy of note except in the southern part, where are found Sugar, Elm, and Salem hills. Clyde river forms the principal water-course, flowing through the town from east to west, affording many excellent mill-seats. The soil is fertile and abundantly productive. The timber is principally rock-maple, and other hard woods, except in the vicinity of the lake, where white and Norway pine abounds, interspersed with red oak, hemlock, fir, cedar, etc. Cedar swamps from one to ten acres in extent are found in various parts. Calciferous mica schist is the principal rock of the geological formation, though there is some clay slate along the lake shore. In the central part of the town there is a large bed of granite. A valuable quarry is worked on road 26, owned by Curtis Willey. It was first opened by Nathan Wheeler, about 1832, the farm upon which it is located being' then owned by Asel Hyde. It was never worked to any extent, however, until 1869, when it came into the present owner's possession. The stone is susceptible of a high polish, and as it con tains no iron nor other minerals, is valuable for monumental and decorative purposes. 252 TOWN OF DERBY. In 1880, Derby had a population of 2,549, and in 1882 was divided into twenty school districts and had nineteen common schools, employing one male and twenty-six female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,994.64. There were 553 pupils attending common schools, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $2,133.12 with C. A. Smith, superintendent. Derby, a post village located near the center of the town on Clyde river, contains three churches (Methodist, Congregational and Baptist), one hotel, academy building, one general store, a drug store, two furniture and under taking stores, a grist-mill, saw-mill, wagon shop, marble shop, and about 250 inhabitants. Derby Line, a post village located on the line between this town and Canada, contains one church (Universalist), a bank, hotel, four stores, pho tograph gallery, livery stable, millinery store, wagon shop, and about 250 in habitants. It is reached by a branch of the Massawippi railroad. West Derby, a post village located on the Clyde river about a mile east of Newport, contains one church (Baptist), one store, one grocery, a paper-mill, veneer-mill, grist-mill, and about 300 inhabitants, Beebe Plain, a post village located on the Canada line about two miles west from Derby Line, contains one store, an hotel, and about a dozen dwell ings. .North Derby (p. o.) is a hamlet and station on the Passumpsic railroad, located in the northwestern part of the town. The National Bank of Derby Line was originally incorporated by the State in 1850, as the People's Bank of Derby Line, with a capital of $50,000.00, L*i 1:857, this capital was increased to $75,000.00, and again in 1865, it was increased to $150,000.00, and changed to a National bank. It now has a surplus fund of $38,000.00. The presidents of the institution have been Harry Baxter, from 1850 to 1852 ; Portus Baxter, 1852-63; Levi Spalding, 1863-71 ; Austin T. Foster, from 187 1 to the present time. The cashiers have been N. T. Sheafe, i85i-'53 ; D. B. B. Cobb, 1853-55; Stephen Fos ter, from 1S55 to the present time. The International Company, manufacturers and dealers in lumber, located in this town, with an office at Newport, was chartered by the State in 1882, and organized with a paid up capital of $100,000.00, January 22, 1883, with John L. Edwards president; H. E. Folsom, treasurer; and L. C. Grandy, manager. The company was formed by the consolidation of several interests, the principal of which was the Lyndonville Dressing-Mill. The new mill is a building 120 by 36 feet, two stories in height, while their large lumber yard is admirably situated for both lake and railroad transportation. The company deals largely w all kinds of lumber, especially in Quebec and hardwood floor ing, and manufactures boxes and chair-stock extensively. M. A. Adams's grist and flouring-mill located at Derby village, has four runs of stones and grinds 15,000 bushels of grain annually. TOWN OF DERBY. 253 J. H. Searle's veneer-mills, located on road 64, are operated by steam-power and are supplied with one lumber-saw, four bench-saws, one swing-saw, one veneer cutter, a drag-saw, and two machines for making baskets. Mr. Searles employs thirty men and manufactures fifty car-loads of chair-stock, 500,000 feet of veneer per month, and 1,000,000 baskets of different kinds per annum. Ira A. Adams' s woolen-mill, located on road 46, was built in 1845, and came into the present proprietor's hands in 1865. It is operated by water- power and has the capacity for manufacturing seventy-five yards of cloth per day. A. J. Allbee' s sash, door, and blind factory, located at Derby village, gives employment to six hands, and turns out about $5,000.00 worth of stock per year. The Memphremagog Machine Shop and Boat-yard, located on the eastern shore of the lake manufactures steam yachts, row-boats, and steam engines. The Clyde River Paper-Mill, located at West Derby, P. S. Robinson, proprietor, employs eight hands and manufactures about $15,000.00 worth of paper per year. The West Derby Flouring Mill, Lane & Davis, proprietors, was built in 1835. The mill has four runs of stones and does several thousand dollars worth of business per year. The first permanent settlement was made in 1795, by Judge Timothy Hinman, who came on from Southbury, Conn., with his family, and located upon the farm now owned by Charles Johnson and others. He was one of the original proprietors, and the only one of them who ever settled here. In the autumn of 1790, he came to the town and located his farm, though he did nothing towards improving it until 1795. From Greensboro, a distance of thirty miles, he made the journey on horseback, leaving his nearest neigh bors at that point. In the autumn of that year, however, he was joined by Henry Buzzell, from Danville, who located upon the farm now owned by Mr. Blake, and John, Joseph and Henry Merritt made a settlement upon the farm now owned by Carlos Daggett, and Rufus Stewart, from Brattleboro, came in 1797, and settled upon the farm now owned by George Eaton. Mr. Hinman was one of the most prominent men of the town for many years, being the first town clerk, first justice of the peace, and first representative. He married Phcebe Stoddard and reared a family of eleven children, two of whom, Mrs. Horace Stewart and Mrs. Clarissa Forbes, are living. His death occurred in 1850. In 1794, a Mr. Strong came on from Connecticut and built a saw-mill where West Derby now is, to which was added a grist-mill not long after. Benjamin Hinman, from Southbury, Conn., who was so long prominently identified with the interests of the town, came on with men who built the mill, in the capacity of cook. He returned to Connecticut with them in the autumn, stayed through the winter, and then came on and made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by Mr. Watson. The settlement of 254 TOWN OF DERBY. the town rapidly increased, so that in 1800, it had a population of 178. The first town meeting was held at the house of Timothy Hinman, March 29 1798, when the following officers were elected: Timothy Hinman, moder ator and clerk; Isaac Hinman, Elisha Lyman, and Henry Buzzel, selectmen- Rufus Stewart, constable; Samuel Hill, grand juror; James Greenleaf, Isaac Hinman, and Elisha Lyman, listers; Aaron Vilas, Henry Buzzell, Eliphalet Bangs, and Elisha Lyman, surveyors of highways ; Jehiel Broadman, sealer of weights and measures ; and Samuel Hill and Aaron Vilas, fence viewers. The first freemen's meeting was held September 4, 1798, when nine votes were cast for Paul Bingham for governor, and Timothy Hinman elected re presentative. The first hotel was kept by Timothy Hinman, where Charles Johnson now resides. Ezra Hinman, son of Judge Hinman, was the first male child born, and Rachel Buzzell, daughter of Henry Buzzell, was the first female born. Levi Bigelow kept the first store. The first deaths were two children of Solomon Ashley, in 1800. The first school was kept by David Bebee, on the farm of Timothy Hinman. The first physician was Luther Newcomb, who came from Massachusetts in 1798. The first deed recorded in the town was given to Ebenezer Strong, of Southbury, Conn., by Moses Robinson, of Bennington, bearing date of January 12, 1790, and acknowledged January 18, 1791. The first settled Congregational minister was Luther Leland, about 1 808, and the first Baptist clergyman was Samuel Smith. Both came about the same time and the right of land set aside for the first settled minister was divided between them. Major Rufus Stewart, born in 1776, came to Derby in 1797, and made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by George S. Eaton, where he resided until 1812, when he removed his family to Morgan and joined the American army, ranking as captain. He served three years, was at the battle of Plattsburgh, and, in 1816, returned to Derby and purchased the farm now owned by his son, Emery Stewart, where he died in June, 1846, aged seventy-one years. His wife died in 1842. Two of their six children are living— Emery, on the old homestead, and Nancy, widow of Aaron Hin man, at Derby village. Horace Stewart, son of Major Rufus, who died at Beebe Plain, May 25, 1883, was born here September 25, 1804. About 1826, after alternating between the farm and an indifferent experience in trade, he went to Beebe Plain and erected the plain, yet comfortable and substantial build ings which still stands unimpaired by time. He soon rose in the esteem of those around him and came to be regarded as one of the first business men in the county. It is a little remarkable that notwithstanding his large business, extending from the Connecticut river far into Canada, and involving dealings with all kinds of men, he never was charged with violating an agree ment or indulging in a trick. February 3, 1830, he married Catharine Hin man, a woman of remarkable kindness and benevolence, who survives him. There were four children born to them, only one of whom, a daughter, is /w-tuxJZ TOWN OF DERBY. 255 living. With the death of Mr. Stewart, Derby lost not only one of its most enterprising business men, but one of the most kindly, courteous, and hos pitable gentlemen of the town, while his family has to mourn the departure of a most considerate husband, father and brother. Mr. Stewart was a man of commanding figure and gentlemanly deportment, of very even temper, ever having a kind word for all, yet strict and rigid in rules of business. Phineas Stewart, brother of Rufus, went from Brattleboro, Vt, to Plain- ville, Ohio, where he died in 1871. His daughter, Sophia D., married R. S. Brown, of Brattleboro, who is now living in Malone, N. Y., she having died in October, 187 1. Their daughter Annie married Rufus P. Stewart, son of Horace Stewart, in May, 187 1. One son, Harry B., now resides at Beebe Plain. Charles Kingsbery was an early settler in Derby. His lineal ancestors came from England about 1650, settled at Ipswich, Mass., and had seven sons. Henry Kingsbery, the seventh, with his wife, Susannah, settled at Haverhill, Mass., where, in 1656, their son Joseph was born. In 1679, Joseph married Love Ayres, also of Haverhill, and had two sons, Joseph and Nathaniel, and several daughters. The sons married Ruth and Hannah Dennison, sisters, of Ipswich, Mass. Nathaniel settled in Andover, Conn. Joseph and Ruth, soon after their marriage, in 1705, removed to Norwich, Conn. Their son Joseph was the father of Sanford Kingsbery, and grand father of Charles, the subject of our sketch. Sanford was educated at Yale college, married Elizabeth Fitch, and died at Claremont, N. H., in 1834, aged ninety-six years. Charles, his eldest son, came to Derby in 1790, mar ried Persis Stewart, and reared a family of nine children, viz. . Mary Ann, born in 1801 ; George, in 1804; Sanford, in 1805; Lucius, in 1807; Eliza, in 1809; Charles, in 1812; Persis, in 1813; Emera, in 1815 ; and Henry, born in 181 6. Of these, George, Sanford, Charles, Eliza, and Henry, settled in the western part of the State of Georgia, while the others remained in Der by, and married as follows : Mary Ann became the wife of Levi Child and had seven children, — Charles B., Susan, Ann, William, John, Katharine, and Ruth. Lucius married Jane E. Drakely, and had two children, — Helen A. and George D. Persis became the wife of Lewis Patch, M. D., and had no issue. Emera married Mary Forbes, and reared three children, — Persis, Charles, and William. Charles, or Esq. Kingsbery as he was familiarly known, suffered all the vicissitudes and privations of a pioneer. The first three years he worked on his clearing, living in a bark shanty and sleeping upon a bed of hemlock boughs. His winters, however, he spent in Clare mont, N. H. In 1800, the clearing having become sufficiently large to yield crops of value, he built a house and barn, and on the 17th of September married Persis Stewart, daughter of Gen. Stewart, of Brattleboro, Vt, and brought his wife to their new home. His first deed is dated in 1797, being for a piece of land located nearly half way between the center of the town and the Canada line, and about eighty rods east of the present traveled road. 256 TOWN OF DERBY. Upon this piece of land he planted the first apple trees in the town, and made the first cider, which orchard still bears fruit. In 18 12, he removed to a farm about half a mile east of Derby Center, and, in 1820, he located opposite the present site of the Congregational church, known as the Kingsbery place, where he died, in 1843. Mr. Kingsbery was an early town representative, holding the office three successive years, and was also elected to that office in 1828, '29, '38, and '39. He also held the office of town treasurer from 1812 to 1833, was a justice of the peace from the organization of the town to 1829, lister from 1806 to 1826, and overseer of the poor three years. Esq. Kings bery lived a life that reflected no discredit upon his ancestors, and handed an unsullied name down to his posterity. Samuel Colby, from Thornton, N. H, came to Derby in 1797, and made the first settlement on the farm now owned by Ralph Kelsea, where he reared a family of five children. Nehemiah, the oldest son, kept a store nearly all his life, and was postmaster nearly thirty years, where his son, George Colby, now resides. Dr. Luther Newcomb, the first physician in the town, came here in 1797. He married Milley Conant, of Glover, and died in 183 1. His son Orem was a merchant here for many years, and a leading man of the town. He died in 1854. His widow, and son Orem survive him. David Dustin, son of Timothy, a descendant of Hannah Dustin, of Haver hill, Mass., was born in Claremont, N. H., May 29, 1777, came to Derby in 1799, and purchased the farm now owned by his son, Joel R., and re turned to Claremont. In 1800, he came back and felled the first tree cut on the farm, and lived here alone in a camp five years. He then built a house and married Amelia Broadman, by whom he had a family of five children. During the war of 1812, he served as captain of cavalry. His wife died in February, 1824, and he subsequently married Fanny E. Robinson, of Brattle boro, by whom he had three children. Joel R., the youngest, occupies the homestead. Charles Sias, from Danville, Vt, came here a short time previous to i8oo> and located on road 40. About the same time his son, John Sias, came on and located near him. John had a family of nine children, four of whom are living, and died in i860. His wife died one year previous. Of the chil dren Roxana, widow of Freeman Miller, and Louisa, wife of Solomon Fields, reside in Newport. Cyrus S. and Marshall reside in Derby. Marshall mar ried Susan Cummings and reared two children, of whom Martha, wife of Jackson G. Kendall, resides in Newport. Joseph Benham, born at Middlebury, Conn., in 1769, came to Derby in 1800, and made the first settlement upon the farm now owned by A. D. Bates, where he resided until his death, in 1856, aged eighty-seven years. Deacon Nathan S. Benham, son of Japeth, born in 1802, is now the oldest native born citizen of the town. Sylvanus Bates came from Woodstock in 1800, and made the first settle- TOWN OF DERBY. 257 ment on the farm now owned by Mrs. Betsey Orcutt. It was on this farm that General Whitelaw camped during the "dark day," while surveying the town. William Forbes, from New Haven, Conn., settled upon the farm now owned by W. F. Kingsbury, in 1804. He was twice married, and died in 1850. His son, Sherman, now resides here at the advanced age of eighty- eight years. He married Alice Houghton and had a family of eight children, three of whom are living — William, in Boston, Mary, wife of Emera Kings bery, and Eliza, wife of T. P. Vanderwater, of Charleston. John Wilson, born in Massachusetts, February 15, 1775, came to Derby about 1804, and settled upon the farm now owned by his son, Lewis Wilson. He had a family of seven children, and died August 29, 1839, aged sixty- four years. His wife died December 26, 1869, aged eighty-four years. David Hopkinson, Jr., from Guildhall, Vt., came to Derby in 1802, and purchased the farm now owned by David Hopkinson. Col. Noyes Hop kinson, brother of David, Jr., came in 1818, and exchanged farms with David, Jr., who returned to Guildhall. The farm is now owned by David, son of Noyes, who represented the town of Salem in the legislature four times. He has in his possession an old clock purchased by his grandfather in 1809, for a watch worth $46.00. He also has a copy of Spooner's " Vermont Journal," published at Windsor in 1796. David Hopkinson, Sr., came here with Noyes in 1818, and died in 1830, aged seventy-nine years. Noyes died in i£6o, aged seventy-two years. Col. Chester Carpenter was born in Randolph, Vt., and came to Derby in 1807, making the first settlement on the farm now owned by Edward Martin, where he resided until 181 5, then sold out and removed to Derby village, purchasing the site of the present hotel, together with two hundred acres of land, and kept a hotel until 1840. In 1824, he became a member of the Baptist church and became a prominent instrument in building the church and academy. He gave all his surplus money, $4,000.00, to aid in erecting the church and school building, and donated the grounds for the church, par sonage and cemetery, and also donated all lands for the building of roads that passed through his farm. Mr. Carpenter was the first volunteer from this town for the battle of Plattsburgh. He died, at Derby village, December 31, 1872, aged eighty-five years. Charles C. Lunt, born in Newburyport, Mass., in 1767, came to Derby from Stanstead, P. Q., in 1808, locating at Derby village, and after a few years removed to Rochester, N. Y., where he subsequently died. His son Johnson settled in Holland, married Sarah Paynton, of that town, reared a family of eleven children, and now resides with his daughter, Emma Nye, of Charleston, aged eighty-seven years. His wife is seventy-seven years of age. Charles Lunt resides in Derby, on road 7. He represented the town in 1870 '71, and is one of the present selectmen. Ira M. Foss was born in New Hampshire, September 26, 1811, and came 17 258 TOWN OF DERBY. to Derby in October, 183 1. March 23, 1835, he married Hannah Heath, and has had a family of eleven children, eight of whom are living. Mrs. Foss died February 9, 1882, aged sixty-seven years. Israel Williams, from Guildford, Vt, went to Stanstead, P. Q., about 1800. During the war of 1812, his sons were drafted into the British army; but not wishing to serve on that side of the cause they came to Derby. One son Joel, returned to Canada after the war, remained a time, then came back to Derby and built a house on the farm now owned by his son Sylvester, where he remained until his death, in 1874, aged eighty-four years. His wife died in 1876, aged seventy-seven years. Six of their children are now living, one in this town. David M. Camp was born at Tunbridge, Vt, in 1788, graduated from the University of Vermont in 1810, and came to Derby in 1813, as a customs •officer. Mr. Camp was president of the first senate held in the State, in 1837, which office he held five years, and also served as county superintendent of schools for several years. He died in February, 1871, aged eighty-three years. Nathan Morgan, from Norwich, Conn., came to Morgan in 1799, and made the first settlement on the farm now owned by Ceylon Wilcox, where he reared a family of thirteen children. Calvin, the oldest son, was a captain in the American army during the war of 1812, and came to Derby in 1814 remained until 1820, when he removed to Stanstead, P. Q., and died there in 1869, aged eighty-eight years. Frank Place was born near London, England, in 1792. When quite young he enlisted as a bugler in the British army, and during the war of 1812 came to America with his regiment. While in Quebec, he, in company with a non-commissioned officer by the name of Tim McDaniels, deserted. After many days of weary travel through the wilderness, and many narrow escapes from recapture, they reached Derby Line. While camping in the woods here they heard a team approaching. McDaniels immediately plunged into the thicket and was never heard from after. Place remained, found friends and work and became a resident of the town, dying in 1867, aged seventy-five years. On one occasion he was induced to go to Stanstead to play the bugle at a grand drill. There he met his old colonel who immediately arrested him. Place requested permission to go into a store and get a glass of liquor, which request was granted, and slipping out of a rear door effected his escape. He married Philinda Dwyer and reared a family of three children, two of whom, Elvira Powers, of this town, and Catharine McDougal, of Barton, are now living. Chauncey Wilson, son of John, was born in this town July 12, 1814. June 15, 1844, he married Harriet Blodgett, by whom he has reared a family of six children, viz. : John B., Frank B., Mary A., (died February 18, 1863,) Henry M., Willie E., and Hmrna E. Mr. Wilson has been an extensive farmer and stock breeder. He represented the town in the legislature of 1872-73, and has held the office of selectman and lister. TOWN OF DERBY. 2e„ Isaac Robbins came from Canton, N. H., in 1815, and purchased the farm now owned by John Kelley, where he lived about fifteen vears. when the farm passed into the hands of his son, Alvin, and he moved to what is now Derby Center, and engaged in the manufacture of furniture which business he followed as long as age permitted. He died in 1866, aged eighty-four years. James Jenne, a native of New Hampshire, came to Derby in 1815, and made the first settlement on the farm now owned by A. A. Green. He mar ried Betsey Carey, of Hartland, reared a family of ten children, five of whom are living, viz. : Tolman, Thomas, and Betsey, in Derby, George in Morgan, and Stillman, in Newbury, Vt. Thomas was born here December 11 1812 and has resided upon the farm he now occupies since he was four years of age. He has a family of six children, one of whom Loren M., is principal -of Newport Academy. Jedediah Dane located at West Derby in 1815, and resided there until his death, in November, 1866, aged eighty-two years. His wife died during the previous March, aged seventy-six years. Four of their six children are now living. One son, Nathaniel G., born September 18, 1829, resides at West Charleston. He married Martha Walker and has four children. David Kittridge was born in Danville, Vt., in 1782, and came to Derby in 1815, making the first settlement on the farm now owned by his son, Lyndal M. Kittridge. Daniel D. Holmes was born in Stonington, Ct, in 1787, and came with his father to Derby in 181 7, locating upon the farm now owned by H. D. Holmes. Josiah Lyon was born December 3, 1772, at Woodstock, Conn., married Polly Cole January 4, 1798, and came to this county in 1803. He first located in the northern part of Troy where he cleared a small farm and re sided until 18 18, then came to Derby. He reared a family of twelve chil dren, four of whom are now living, and died in 1866, aged ninety-four years and six months. Mrs. Lyon died in 1865, aged eighty-eight years. Mr. Lyon represented the town of Salem a number of years, and held all the other town offices many terms. He was also a deacon of the Baptist church at Derby Center over forty years. Porter Lyon, his son, born February 27, 1806, now resides on road 51. He married Elvira Morse, January 9, 183 1, and has had a family of nine children. Four of his sons were in the late ¦civil war, and one, Harrison, lost his life in the service. John Grow was born in Hartland, Vt., and came to Derby in 1820, and located upon the farm now owned by John Daley. He resided there two years, then removed to the farm now owned by his son, Calvin S., on road 75, and cut the first tree on that place. Four of his sons are now living, Calvin S., aged seventy-five years, on the old homestead ; John M., with John M., Jr. ; Leland A., in Johnson ; and Marcus A., in Wheelock, Vt. Francis Gardner a soldier of the war of 18 12, was born at Roxbury, Mass. 260 TOWN OF DERBY. in 1791, and came to Derby about 1820. He married Sally Foss and reared a family of four children, of whom Franklin M. and Susan reside in this town, Samuel in Holland, and Russell H. in Bethlehem, N. H. Mr. Gard ner died from the effects of a sabre wound received at Chateaugay, N. Y. Thomas Collier came from Hardwick, Vt, in 1821, and settled upon the farm now owned by L. N. Collier, where he died in 1849. His son, Levi L., came to the town with him and resided on the homestead until his death, in 1878, aged seventy-five years. Levi was for many years engaged in teaming from Derby to Boston, Mass. Francis House, from Fairlee, Vt, was one of the first settlers in Stan stead, P. Q., in 1798. His son, Hiram, was born there in 1801, and in 1822 he came to Derby, making the first settlement on the farm now owned by C. B. Buell. In 1868, he removed to road 20, where he now resides. Moses Blake, son of Israel, was born in Campton, N. H., September 27, 1783. He married Nancy A. Story and came to Holland in 1814, remained there until 1823, then came to Derby and purchased the farm now occupied by his son Moses. He died October 28, 1861, aged seventy-eight years. John Lindsay was born in Newbury, Vt, in 1797, and removed from there to Stanstead, P. Q., in 18 15. He was a carpenter by trade, and built the first house erected between West Derby and the Canada line, which is now occupied by Edward Ball. In 1823, he removed to Derby. He married Pleuma Ball, of Stanstead, and reared a family of five children, three of whom, Marshall, Harriet, and Hinman now reside here. Freeman Haskell, from Lyndon, Vt, removed to Rock Island, P. Q., in 1823. He there built the oil-mill, saw-mill, cloth-mill, and other business places, and died from injuries received in falling upon a saw in the mill, in 1828. He married Fanny Kaltear, who died in 1878, and had two children, Carlos F. and Fanny. Carlos F. married Martha M. Stewart, and settled at Derby Line and carried on the mercantile business, dying in 1865. He had one son, H. Stewart, who now is a resident of the town. John Macomber was born at Bridgewater, Mass., December 8, 1800, and settled at Derby Center in 1858. He married Carrie R. Booth, of New Bed ford, Mass., and had a family of five children, one of whom, Ella, wife of Gen. Davis, resides in the town. Mr. Macomber died March 27, 1883. Col. Joseph Morse was born in Newbury, Mass. When quite young he removed to Bridgewater, N. H. In 1823, he came to this town. He helped to build the road on the west side of Salem pond, and was the first postmaster in Salem, and also had a school taught in his house. He married Abigail Thomas and reared a family of ten children, seven of whom became promi nent men. Rev. C. F. Morse, a Congregational minister, was a missionary in Turkey fourteen years, and now resides at Mclndoes Falls. Rev. S. B. Morse is a Baptist minister, of Providence, R. I. Alvira, wife of Porter Lyon, resides in this town. Mr. Morse died in September, 1873, aged eighty-six years. His wife died October 8, 1873, aged eighty-three years. TOWN OF DERBY. 26 1 Joshua Blodgett, Jr., son of Joshua Blodgett, who was a Revolutionary sol dier, came to Derby in 1822, locating upon the farm now owned by Frank Eddy. Joshua, Jr., was a soldier of the war of 181 2. Stephen Foster, father of Stephen, Jr., and Austin T., were born in Roch ester, Mass., July 30, 1772. He was the fifth descendant of Thomas Foster, who came to Massachusetts in 1635. January 3, 1802, he married Mary King, daughter of Jonathan King, and shortly afterwards, with his wife, came to what is now known as East Montpelier, where he had already prepared a home. Mr. Foster died April 3, 1850, leaving a family of seven children. Stephen Foster, born in 1806, came to Derby Line in May, 1828, and engaged in trade with Col. James H. Langdon, of Montpelier, under the style of Langdon &Foster. In 1833, Levi Spalding purchased the interest of Col. Langdon, the new style being Spalding & Foster, and so continued till 1844, when his brother, Austin T. Foster, purchased his interest and continued the firm un der the same name. He moved into Canada in 1 831, was mayor of the county of Stanstead, P. Q., in 1855, and had the honor of receiving Earl Head, governor-general of Canada, on his visit to Stanstead in that year was appointed cashier of the People's Bank of Derby Line, in 1855, and holds that office now in the National Bank of Derby Line, and being, with one ex ception — Wm. P. Black, of Manchester — the oldest cashier in Vermont, has held many offices of honor and trust and is now in his 77th year. Austin T., when in his fifteenth year, left East Montpelier and entered his brother Stephen's store, at Rock Island, as a clerk. In his 19th year he was ad mitted as a partner in the firm of Spalding & Foster. From this time till 1882, he continued in business either alone or with a partner, first at Rock Island, and finally at Derby Line. In 1865, he opened a boot and shoe manu factory at Rock Island. He served two terms in the Vermont legislature, 1862-63. Ln 1872, he became president of the National Bank of Derby Line, having been a director in that and the State bank since 1852. He married Amelia Way, Sept 19, 1848, who died Nov. 9, 1850. His second wife was Sarah H. Gilman, daughter of Capt. John Gilman, of Stanstead, P. Q., by whom he has a family of four children. Harriet married Frank M. House, of Somerville, Mass., July 26, 1877 ; John Gilman is a lawyer at Derby Line ; Mary J. resides at home ; and Stephen A. is attending school. James Kelsey, Jr., whose father was an early settler in Danville, Vt., came to Derby in 1832, and located upon the farm now owned by Moses M. Kel sey, where he died, in 1878, aged eighty-five years. This farm was originally settled by Charles Sias, Jr., and was known as the great swamp. It has been owned by the Kelsey family since 1824. Asa Carlton, born at Luenburg, Mass., in 1764, was engaged in the Revo lutionary war, and came to Derby in 1824, locating upon the farm now owned by Auretus F. Adams. Ruth, widow of Levi P. Adams, and daughter of Asa, also resides on the farm with her son, being ninety years of age. John Allbee came to Derby in 1835, locating in the eastern part of the 262 TOWN OF DERBY. town, where he died in 1862. His son, A. J. Allbee, still resides here, en gaged in manufacturing pursuits. James Morrill, from Danville, Vt., came to Derby in 1838, and located upon the farm now owned by Charles Marston, and died here in 1846. His son James located upon the farm now owned by A. J. Morrill, in 1838, and died in 1875, aged sixty-six years. A. J., son of James, Jr., married Martha Paine, and has one son, Charles F. Nelson Davis, son of William Davis, of Royalton, Mass., came to Derby in December, 1841. He carried on a saw-mill at West Derby until 1881, and also manufactured lead piping, pumps and starch, being now proprietor of the grist-mill of that place. He married Sarah Coburn, of Westfield, Vt, and has three children. Parker Dodge, from Hopkinton, Mass., was one of the early settlers of Hartland, Vt. His son William came to Derby in 1842. Levi Spalding was born in Sharon, Vt, in 1805, and went to Montpelier when twelve years of age, to live with his brother, John Spalding. He finally became a clerk in the store of Langdon & Spalding, and afterwards be came a partner. In 1833, he sold out and moved to Canada, entering into business with Stephen Foster at Rock Island. This co-partnership lasted ten years, during which time he, Foster, and George R. Holmes carried on a business at Derby Line, under the style of Foster, Holmes & Co. In 1845, he removed to Derby Line, where he died, in June, 1 871, aged sixty-five years. Ahira Green, son of Edmond Green, an early settler in Danville, was born ar that place in 1808. In 1828, he married Roxanna T. Mears, and in 1830, removed to Charleston. After residing in that town and in Canada a number of years, he came to this town in 1846, locating upon the farm he now occupies. John Tinker, son of Joel Tinker, an early settler in Chelsea, Vt, came to Derby in June, 1848, locating at Derby Center, where he carried on the fur niture business a number of years, and subsequently moved to Beebe Plain, where he now acts as postmaster, having held the position since 1867. Mr. Tinker has also held the office of high sheriff, and was a custom-house officer two years. He was born September 3, 181 1, married Emily Ross, of Will- iamstown, Vt, and has had a family of seven children, six of whom are living. Moses Darling was born in Hopkinton, N. H., served in the Revolution ary war, and about 1800, moved to Ryegate, Vt, resided there two years, then located in Wheelock, where he died, in 1822. Only two of his fourteen children, Edward N., of Hudson, Wis., and Joseph, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, are living. His grandson, Ezra F., son of David, resides in this town, on road 16. Furber A. Goodwin, from New Hampshire, settled in Sheffield about 1810. His son Warren, now lives in Derby, on road 19. TOWN OF DERBY. 263 John Lynch was born in Ireland in 1800, and came to this country in 1847, locating at Plymouth, N. H. Two years later he came to this town and purchased the place he now occupies with his son Daniel. Martin Adams, from St. Johnsbury, was one of the first settlers in New port, his son Abial being the first male child born in that town. He married Irene Gray and reared a family of fourteen children, eleven of whom are now living. His son, Ira A., is proprietor of the woolen-mill on road 46, of this town. During the late war Derby performed her full share in suppressing the rebellion, and, in 1866, erected a fine granite monument at Derby Center in honor of her brave ones who fought our battles. The monument is located on a little knoll fifteen feet high, about eight rods back from the. road. The front side of the die contains in heavy raised letters the following inscription : "In Memory of the Volunteers from Derby, who Lost their Lives in the Great Rebellion, 1861-65. '' The south side contains the names of the four officers, and underneath their names a sunken shield with the raised letters " U. S." On the east side are the names of twenty-four privates, and on the north side the names of twenty-five privates, which completes the list of fifty-three men whom Derby sacrificed in the war. The Congregational church, located at Derby, was organized in 1806, with sixteen members, Rev. Luther Leland being the first pastor. The church building is a wood structure, built in 1849. It will comfortably accommodate 300 persons, cost $2,500.00, and is now valued, including grounds, at $6,000.00. The society has ninety-eight members, with no regular pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Derby, was organized in 1830. The church is a wood structure, erected in 1845, capable of seating 250 per sons, costing $1,350.00, and is valued, including grounds, at $2,600.00. The society has sixty-three members, with Rev. C. A. Smith, pastor. 264 TOWN OF GLOVER. GLOVER. »MBLOVER lies in the southeastern part of the county, in lat. 44° 40', and ^p long. 4° 45', bounded northeasterly by Barton, southeasterly by Shef- W field, in Caledonia county, southwesterly by Greensboro, and north westerly by Albany. It contains an area of 23,040 acres, granted June 27, 1781, to Gen. John Glover and his associates, and was chartered November 20, 1783. Gen. Glover was a distinguished officer in the Revolutionary arm}', ranking as brigadier-general under Gen. Washington, having worked himself up to that position from the ranks. He was the son of Jonathan and Tabitha B. Glover, born at Salem, Mass., in 1732, and died at Marblehead, Mass., in 1797. The people of Marblehead, where he passed a number of the years of his life, still venerate his name as a brave soldier and a good and worthy man. Thus this town which perpetuates his name was granted to him by congress as a reward for his distinguished mili tary services. The surface of the town is quite uneven, being broken into hills and valleys, making a very pleasing picture, but causing some inconvenience in cultivating the soil. The highest elevation is Black hill, a small mountain in the south ern part. In the middle and western portions of the territory the soil is, in general, wet and cold, but very good for grazing purposes. Along the river it is dry and warm, and well adapted to the production of grains. The terri tory is well watered by the head branches of Barton river, and branches of the Passumpsic, Lamoille, and Black rivers, which have their sources here. Four ponds of considerable size also are found here, Parker pond, in the northern part, Stone's and Clark's pond, in the southern and central parts, and Sweeney pond in the western part. Another pond was located here previous to 1810, but took to itself not wings, as riches are said to sometimes do, but legs, and ran away, hence it has since been known as Runaway pond. The body of water was known as Long pond, situated in the southern part of the town, at an elevation of fourteen or fifteen hundred feet above the level of the sea, furnishing the head waters of the Lamoille river, and flowing south. It was nearly two miles in length and from one-half to three-quarters of a mile in width, and, excepting near the outlet, was very deep. About one hundred rods north of this pond was another body of water, having about half the area and about 150 feet lower, discharging its waters into Lake Memphremagog, For about five hundred yards from its southern extremity, Long pond was very narrow and the water not more than ten or fifteen feet deep, but it then made a sudden descent in its bed to a depth of one huhdred feet TOWN OF GLOVER. 265 or more, and opened rapidly to a breadth of half a mile, and then more grad ually to three-quarters of a mile, the depth also increasing to 150 feet, in the broadest part, and did not diminish in depth till within a short distance of the northern extremity, where its width was about half a mile. On the east and west the shores were bold, and rose into hills of considerable height. Be tween these hills, on the north end, was a plain of one or two acres, a few feet higher than the pond. This plain, perhaps twenty rods north of the pond, terminated in an abrupt descent of about one hundred feet, and then more gradually to Mud pond. The northern shore consisted of a narrow belt of sand and a bank of light sandy earth. Here had been formed a deposit, re sembling frozen gravel, two or three inches in thickness, and extending into the pond for five or six rods. This deposit formed the only solid barrier to the waters — alone preventing them from descending into Mud pond. The bottom of Mud pond was a mass of thick, deep mud, which became very solid when dry. Barton river, its outlet, flowed very rapidly for two miles, through a rough uneven territory, and then more gradually to Barton village, three miles further north. The country was covered with an unbroken forest, except where grist and saw-mills, owned by a Mr. Wilson, had been erected. Some clearings had been commenced near the stream in Barton, and other mills had been erected some miles below on the stream, near Crystal lake. The stream where Wilson's mills stood was insufficient for turning the wheel during the dry season, and this inconvenience occasioned the proposal to cut a channel from Long pond toward Mud pond, and thus increase the volume of water in the latter and the stream which flowed from it. On June 6, 1810, the inhabitants of Glover and adjoining towns who were interested in the matter, assembled to the number of about sixty at Keene's Comers, and thence proceeded to the northern shore of Long pond and com menced digging a channel, through which was to flow the water considered necessary for the comfort of those residing on the banks of Barton river. The channel was commenced about three feet from the waters of the pond, and descended to the point where the descent was rapid towards Mud pond. When all was ready the connection with the pond was effected by removing the barrier which had been left, and the water issued through the opening with only moderate force, but to the surprise of the workmen it did not fol low the channel dug, but descended into the sand beneath. It appears they had not observed that under the deposit of " frozen gravel," or hard pan, was a species of quicksand, and the stream, sinking through the broken de posit, began to wash away the earth. In a short time so much sand was car ried away, thereby weakening the hard pan, that the pressure of the water widened the channel into a deep gulf, down which a large stream rushed to wards Mud pond. The workmen now becoming alarmed retreated to a safer distance from the constantly increasing stream, though some barely escaped. The waters having finally demolished the hard pan, which, with the quicksand had held them, rushed with an impetuous force towards Mud pond, tearing 266 TOWN OF GLOVER. and destroying whatever impeded their progress, leaving but a yawning chasm and wide-spread desolation behind. In their course they excavated a chan nel nearly a quarter of a mile in width, and from eighty to one hundred feet in depth. With such rapidity did the immense body of water pursue its wild flight, that but a few moments elapsed before Long pond had entirely dis appeared from its bed. Rushing down through Mud pond, tearing away part of its barrier, and gaining additional strength from its tributary waters, the torrent swept down the channel of Barton river, and made a rapid descent toward the meadow lands in Baiton. Through all this distance it tore up the forest trees, and bore them onward as trophies of its power, while huge stones were moved from their places, and often carried for a great distance by the force of the deluge. So powerful was the force that after a course of seventeen miles a huge rock, estimated to weigh one hundred tons, was moved several rods from its bed. The path hollowed out by the waters was thirty or forty rods wide, and, in some places, from twenty to sixty feet deep. Not only were the mills swept away, with the mill-dams, but also the ground for many feet around, and even the bed of the river found a new channel for itself. As the mingled mass of water, sand, and timber reached the more level country, it expanded itself, but still marched onward in its devastating career, reaching Lake Memphre magog in about six hours. The largest trees were torn up, and in some places where clearings had been made, the torrent left them buried many feet deep in debris, so that for years they were unreclaimable ; but as the alternate dry seasons came on, year after year, the debris decayed and was burned out, until they are now rich alluvial flats. Such is the history of Runaway pond. The geological structure of Glover is composed almost entirely of rocks of the calciferous mica schist formation. In the central part, extending the whole length of the territory from north to south, is a narrow bed of horn blende schist, and in the extreme western portion there is a considerable bed of granite. Some iron ore has been discovered, and sulphur springs are common, also several beds of marl suitable for manufacture into lime. In 1880, Glover had a population of 1,066, and in 1882, was divided into ten school districts and contained eleven common schools, employing five male and sixteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,198.00. There were 276 pupils attending common school, while the en tire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $1,517.27, with W. F. Clark, superintendent. Glover, a post village located on the eastern part of the town, on Glover brook, contains two churches (Universalist and Congregational), one hotel, two stores, furniture shop, butter-tub manufactory and about twenty dwellings. West Glover, a post village located in the northern part of the town, on the outlet of Parker pond, contains a church (Union), one store, a saw-mill, grist-mill, and about twenty dwellings. TOWN OF GLOVER. 267 J. E.. Dwinell 's cabinet shop, located on road 30, was built for a wheelwright shop in 1830. Joseph H. Dwinell, father of the present proprietor, con verted it into a cabinet shop in 1840, and in 1854, J. Elmer Dwinell purchased the property. The machinery is operated by water-power. Mr. Dwinell employs four hands and manufactures all kinds of furniture. C. S. Leonard's tub factory, located on road 30, was built by him in 1878, and run as a box factory until 1879, when he put in machinery for the manu facture of tubs. He employs from two to five hands and manufactures about 12,000 tubs and 3,000 boxes annually. L. H. Nye's tannery, located on road 30, was built in 1840, and purchased by Mr. Nye in 1844. He employs three hands and turns out about $5,000.- 00 worth of stock annually. Martin Abbott' s carriage factory, located at Glover, was originally built for a cloth dressing mill, and was purchased by Mr. Abbott in 1865, who does a general business in the manufacture of all kinds of carriages, wagons and sleighs. Horace A. Whitney's saw, shingle and grist-mill, located on the outlet of Parker's pond, turns out 5,000 feet of lumber and 8,000 shingles per day. The grist-mill does custom work. Eli B. Partridge, located on road 27, is engaged in distilling oils from cedar, hemlock, tansey, etc. It was not until many years after its charter was granted that anything was done towards the settlement of the town. In 1793, James Vance passed through the town on his way to Canada, and, it seems, became impressed with the idea that the soil was peculiarly rich and fertile, and that the town would make a very pleasing home for a pioneer. Accordingly, some time after his journey, he purchased 160 acres in the northern part of the township, where his son, Samuel, now resides, upon which, in 1798, he commenced a settle ment, opening the march of civilization and progress to the wilderness town. Mr. Vance was then twenty-nine years of age, and came from Londonderry, N. H. He and his wife, Hannah Abbott, of Dracut, N. H., spent the remainder of their long lives here, leaving a numerous progeny in this and surrounding towns. Mr. Vance died November 26, 1864, aged ninety-five years. Ralph Parker was the next settler. He came from New Haven, Vt., soon after Mr. Vance, and located at the southern extremity of Parker's pond, where he immediately opened a public house. Mr. Parker became the first town representative, and held other positions of trust. He was also agent for the sale of lands in the town, so became quite a prominent man among the settlers who came after him, and also quite popular. Mrs. Parker is described as a very superior woman, known and loved by the people far and wide. She died in August, 181 1, her funeral sermon being preached by Rev- Salmon King, of Greensboro, from which sermon we learn that Mrs. Parker "died in the thirty-fifth year of her age, leaving a disconsolate husband, four 268 TOWN OF GLOVER. sons and two daughters, and numerous acquaintances to mourn her loss." One of these sons, Daniel Penfield Parker, was the first child born in the town. Soon after the death of his wife Mr. Parker removed to Rochester, New York. Samuel Cook, the next settler, came during the year 1799, made a clear ing, and brought his family on in March of the following year, the snow being four feet in depth. In 1805, he was elected captain of the first military company formed in the town. Samuel Bean and Jonas Phillips also located here in 1800, so that it gave the town in that year a population of thirty-eight souls. After this settlers came in more rapidly, so that in 1807, there were about seventy resident families, numbering about 250 individuals. Owing to the loss of the records it is impossible to give the early proceedings of the inhabitants. The first town meeting, however, was held not far from the year 1800, probably in 1803, the following persons being present: Ralph Parker, James Vance, Andrew Moore, John Conant, Asa Brown, and Levi Partridge. Mr. Parker was the first justice of the peace and first representative, elected to the latter office in 1803. Jonas Phillips came from Athol, Mass., and located on road 12, where he resided until his death, July 12, 1849. He reared a family of twelve chil dren, seven of whom are now living. Hiram, the fourth child, born in 1809, has always resided here. He helped to build the first church in the town, and has seen the building of every house in the village, has held nearly all of the important town offices, and has never been confined to the house on account of sickness. Samuel, the fifth child, born in 181 2, is now a retired farmer. Silas Wheeler, from Connecticut, came to this town about 1800, and set tled upon the farm now owned by E. A. Norton, where he built a log house and resided a number of years. About 181 2, he removed to the place now owned by Samuel Phillips. He died about i860. His wife, Cloe, died a few years previous. Of their seven children, only Silas, Jr., and Ira are liv ing. Silas, Jr., born December 13, 1810, resides at South Glover, and is prominent in local military affairs. He married Mary Parker and has seven children. Ira is a resident of Albany. Benjamin Spaulding came from Plainfield, Vt, about 1810, and settled in the eastern part of Craftsbury, where he remained until his death. His son, Noah, married Phebe Pendell, of Saratoga, N. Y., and resided in Craftsbury about thirty years. He represented that town in the legislature, was a jus tice of the peace twenty-five years, and was known as one of the best school teachers in the county. He finally came to this town and died here at the age of eighty-three years. His wife died at the age of eighty-nine years. His brother, Benjamin M., now resides here, aged eighty-three years. Ira Colburncame to Glover, from New Hampshire, in March, 1804. He • reared a family of thirteen children, five of whom are now living, and died in TOWN OF GLOVER. 369 1861, aged seventy-nine years. His wife died in 1838, aged fifty-seven years. Luther Colburn was born in July, 1819, married Jane Scott, of St. Johnsbury, and has lived in the same school district fifty-eight years, never having been over thirty-three miles from his place of birth. He has a family of nine daughters. Michael Ufford came to this town about the year 1800, married Marcia Nelson and reared four children, none of whom are living, and died in 1865. His only son, T. J. Ufford, married Sophia Cutler and had a family of five children, all of whom are living. He died in 1880. His widow resides with one of her sons at Barton village. Nathan Norton, from Strafford, Vt, came here in 1803, and located on road 43, where he built the second frame house in the town and kept an hotel for a number of years. Nathan, Jr., the third of his nine children, ran the hotel several years after the death of his father, and died in 1865, aged seventy years. He held most of the town trusts, and reared seven children, three of whom settled in Glover, Elijah A., Dana, and Sarah W., the wife of Amos Clark. Jonathan Movers came to Glover, from New Hampshire, at an early date, and located upon a farm in the western part of the town. From there he removed to Canada, where he died in 1842. Only one of his five children, Peter, located here. He was born in 1795, and, in 1826, located upon the farm now owned by his daughter, Almira, where he died, in 1874, aged seventy-nine years. Almira was born in 1828. She had one brother, William, who died some years since. Nathan Cutler, whose father was one of the earliest settlers in Craftsbury, came here from that town about 1800, and located on the farm now owned by his son, Charles. He died in 1818, aged forty-five years, having reared a family of six chilnren, all but one of whom are living. Charles, the second son, born in 1810, has always been a resident of the town, excepting a few years spent in Barton. He has had a family of six children, two of whom, Emily H. (Mrs. David Baker), and Charles F., reside here. Henry Cutler, first son of Nathan, born in 1808, has been a resident of the town since 185 1. John Sherburne, from Canada, came to Glover in 181 2, locating upon a farm in the central part of the town. He died in Sheffield at the age of eighty-two years; Two of his eight children settled in Glover. John, Jr., his third son, born in 1 804, has always been a resident of the town, and five of his six children now reside here. Noah Leonard, from Keene, N. H., came to Glover at an early date, locating at the village. He reared six children, four of whom settled in the town, and died in 1874, aged seventy-five years. Charles S.,his second son, born in 1830, has always been a resident of the town. Zenas French, from Keene, N. H., with his father, Silas, located in Greensboro in 1804, on road 9. Zenas was born in 1795, and in 1818, came to this town, locating upon the farm now owned by his second son, Lindol, 270 TOWN OF GLOVER. and the following year built the house and barn now standing thereon, the barn being the oldest in the town. Lindol is the only one of the fourteen children now residing in the town. He has'held the effice of selectman since 1875, and has eight children living. Lindol, the youngert son of Silas, born in 1802, lived in Glover from the time he was four years of age until his death, in 1880. He held several of the town offices, among which that of representative a number of years. Miss Amanda Frost, a descendent of the French family, lives in the first frame house built in the village. Joseph Owen, a son of Hon. Daniel Owen, an ex-governor of Rhode Island, came to Barton at an early day to look after his father's interests in that and adjoining towns, and finally made a permanent settlement in this town. Mr. Owen became quite prominently identified with the public inter ests of the county, and seven of his children now live here. Philander, his second son, born in 1809, made it his home in Glover from early boyhood until his death, in 1882. He was engaged in farming and milling, and took an active part in the public affairs of the town and county. His father located in this town on account of the flooding of his Barton property by Run away pond. Clarence P., the only child of Philander, was born on the place he still owns in 1844. He has held the office of United States inspector of customs at Keokuk, Iowa, for two years. He has two children living at home. Charles E. Graves, from Maine, came to Glover at an early date and located upon a farm in the western part of the town, and finally located in the northern part, where he died, in 1844, aged sixty-five years. Four of his twelve children located in Glover. George W., one of his younger sons, born in 1823, has always resided here. Nathan E., the youngest of his five children, born in 1857, has resided here all his life. Gabriel Patterson, a native of Scotland, came to Glover about sixty years ago, and, in 1825, located upon the place now owned by his son, John M. He and his wife celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day in 1875, and both are now living, enjoying excellent health. Seven of their ten children are living, and four, John M., Luther W., and Gabriel, Jr., own ad joining farms in Glover. I. T. Patterson, another son, is the present sheriff of the county. Joseph Bardwell, from Canada, located at an early date upon the farm now owned by his grandson, Edwin, where he died, in 1845, aged sixty-three years. Four of his seven children located in the town. John Crane, a native of Tolland, Conn., came to Glover, from Williams- town, with his family, in t8io, locating near road 33. One of his children was the first person buried in the cemetery on road 33. Mrs. Mary E. Dar ling and Mrs. Lydia F. Dwinell are the only descendants of John living in the town. Mr. Crane was always known as " Squire Crane," having held the office of justice of the peace for many years. Solomon Dwinell, from Keene, N. H., came to Glover in 1818, and located TOWN OF GLOVER. 27 I upon the farm now owned by his son Joseph and grandson Dwight J. He held most of the town offices, and that of associate judge of the county court. Three of his family, Albert, Cornelia, and Joseph, now reside in the town. Nathaniel Drew, from Wolfsboro, N. H., at the age of ten years came to Glover with his father, in 1818, locating upon the farm now owned by John 0. Drew. Two of his seven children still reside here. Cephas Clark came to Glover in 181 6, and located upon a farm in what was long after known as the Clark neighborhood. Five of his eleven children still reside in the town. Cephas C, the second son, was seven years of age when his father came here, and remained a resident until his death, in 1869, aged sixty years. Ezra L., the youngest child of Cephas C, born here in 1855, married Addie A. Skinner, in May, 1880, and now resides on road 24. William and Garvin Anderson, from Ayrshire, Scotland, came in 1820, and located in the western part of the town. Garvin now has a family of six children and owns one of the best farms in that part of the town. John An derson, brother of Garvin, came in 1831, and has resided on the place he now occupies for forty years. Isaac Drew, from Eton, N. H., came to Glover in 1820, locating in the central part of the tosvn, where Mr. Norton now resides. Six of his eight children are living, five in Glover. Rufus L., the fourth child, born in 1835, now resides with his wife and three children on road 20. He was engaged in mining in California seven years, and during the late war served in Co. D, 6th Regt. Vt. Vols. Thomas Baker, from Keene, N. H., came here in 1821, locating in the northera part of the town on road 7, where he died in 1850, aged fifty-seveVi years. Two of his five children are living. David, the fourth child, born in 1830, has reared a family of eight children, and resided upon the farm he now occupies since 1868. Samuel Day, from Acton, Me., came to Glover in 1828. He had a family of seven children, of whom Edward B., the eldest, born in 1850, resides on road 48. E. Loomis Stanton, son of Harrison Stanton, who located in Barton about 1850, is now on road 25, manager of one of the largest stock-farms in the town. During the season of 1882, he wintered 113 head of cattle. William Halloway, a native of England, came to Glover in 1836. Two of his children now reside here. Edward, the oldest, has resided on the place he now occupies twenty-six years. James Simonds, from Landoff, N. H., came to Glover village in 1833, and in company with his brother, Enoch B. Simonds, purchased the country store of Gray & Drew, the only one in the place. James was soon after elected town lister, which office he held thirty-four years; he also repre sented Glover in the legislature three terms, has been town clerk and treasurer twenty-eight years, only resigning in 1883, on account of failing health. He was chosen assistant county judge two terms, and has been a 272 TOWN OF GLOVER. justice of the peace many years. When he came here Glover village con sisted of a few dwellings, the Universalist church, a store, and small saw and grist-mill. Arthur Gilmour, from Scotland, came to Glover in 1842. He married Elizabeth E. Miller and reared a family of eight children, six of whom now live at home with him. John Salmon, a native of Scotland, came to Glover in 1844, and located on road 20, where he resided until his death, October 16, 1881, aged sixty- eight years. Six of his eleven children are now living in the town. John, Jr., his second son, has resided her'e since five years of age. John Borland, from Ayrshire, Scotland, settled in the northwestern part of the town in 1849, and subsequently purchased the farm he now occupies, on road 12. Mr. Borland has two sons, and has been a deacon of the Congre gational church a number of years. Lewis A. Chase was born in Westminster, Vt., January 20, 1818. When twelve years of age he removed with his father to St. Johnsbury, where he remained six years, and from that time, 1836 to 1843, he resided in different towns in Caledonia county. He then located in Barton, remained five years, then after an absence of two years, returned and bought the farm now owned by Asahel Buswell. After spending two years on this farm he sold out and purchased the place he now occupies, on road 17, in this town. He has a family of six children. One son, A. C, owns with him the farm of 320 acres. Another son, Bradford, is assistant secretary of Oberlin (0.) college. Hon. Dr. Wilbur F. Templeton, a native of Sanborton, N. H, was born in 1836, graduated from the Eclectic Medical College, of New York city, of which he has since been for several years a trustee, and located in Glover in December, 1864, where he has since been engaged in the practice of hts profession. The Vermont State Eclectic Medical Society has chosen him its president four successive years, and he has held various other offices in that organization. In 1876, '78, and '80, he represented the town in the legisla ture, and is now a State senator from Orleans county. During the late war, Glover furnished ninety-five enlisted men, nineteen of whom were killed or died from wounds or disease contracted while in the service. The expense to the town for procuring men was $19,875.00, to which should be added $3,300.00 paid by eleven men for commutation, equal ing $23,175.00. The close of the conflict, however, found Glover free from war debt. The First Congregational church, located at Glover and West Glover, was organized July 12, 1817, by Rev. Samuel Goddard and Rev. Luther Leland, with sixteen members. Rev. Reuben Mason was the first pastor. In 1830, a church building Was erected at Glover, and one in 1832 at West Glover. In 1853, the house at Glover was given up to other denominations and a new structure built there, while the expense of the West Glover building was partly borne by the Methodist society. The building at Glover will seat 300 TOWN OF GLOVER. 273 persons, and the West Glover building 250 persons, the whole property being valued at $4,500. The society now has 104 members, with Rev. B. S. Adams, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Glover village, was organized as a station on the Craftsbury circuit in 1818. and as a separate charge in 1861. The society occupies a church at Glover in connection with the Congrega tional church, and also owns, in connection with other denominations, a house at West Glover. Rev. J. Thurston is pastor. The Spiritualist Society of Glover village was organized by Lyman Darling, with thirty-three members, November 13, 1878. The society now has about the same number of members, with no regular preacher, their meetings being held in the Universalist church. The First Universalist church, located at Glover village, was organized by John Crane, Warren Sartwell, Lindol French, Silas Wheeler and others, with twenty-five members, in 1833. A church building was erected during the same year, and was replaced by the present building in 1856, a wood struct ure capable of seating 250 persons and valued at $3,500. John Crane came to Glover, from Williamstown, Vt, in 1810. He was a very zealous and earnest believer in the Universalist doctrine, and it was through his influence different ministers of the gospel visited the town and preached their doctrines, making their stay principally at his house. Rev. William Farwell preached the first Universalist sermon in town, and Revs. Babbitt, Loveland, Palmer, and Watson supplied occasionally for several years, after which believers were so numerous that they employed and settled a minister, Rev. I. W. Ford, who labored hard for the society, and cause of Christ during his stay of five years ; was always blessed with a good choir leader, Joseph H. Dwinell, a fine tenor singer, and always at his post. In 1848, Rev. S. W. Squares was settled as pastor, and was succeeded by Rev. T. J. Tenney. in 1852, who finished his earthly pilgrimage here in 1855, having left memories behind precious in the hearts of many. After him Rev. George Severance was settled as pastor for the term of fourteen years, with the exception of two years by Rev. A. Scott. The so ciety was then destitute of a settled preacher from 1869 to 1876, when it was reorganized by Rev. W. E. Copeland, who remained one year. After him Rev. E. W. Pierce was engaged as pastor, remaining four years. He was a good, faithful, earnest worker, both in the society and Sabbath school. For the past year Rev. B. M. Tillotson has officiated a quarter of the time. He is a very able man, one to whom all denominations like to listen, and he always has a large congregation. 18 »74 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. GREERSBORO. iKREENSBORO lies on the southern extremity of the county, in lat. 440 ^Ssy 36', and long. 4° 41', bounded northeast by Glover, southeast by Whee- W lock and Goshen Gore, in Caledonia county, southwest by Hardwick, in Caledonia county, and northwest by Craftsbury. It contains an area of 23,040 acres, granted November 6, 1780, and chartered by the name of Coltshill, to Harris Colt and sixty-six associates, August 20, 1781. The name given in honor of Mr. Colt, however, soon became considered not sufficiently euphonical for the dignity of the infant town, so it was changed to the one it now bears, given in honor of Mr. Green, another of the grantees. The surface of Greensboro is quite uneven, though its elevations are not generally abrupt, and the whole town is said to have the highest altitude of any in the State. For this reason its winters are longer than in many of the neighboring towns, and for the same reason the summer months are unusually cool and delightful. Numerous streams and ponds abound, lending a pleas ing diversity to the landscape. The largest body of water is Caspian Lake, sometimes called Lake Beautiful and Silver Lake, located in the southern part of the town. It is indeed a " beautiful lake," its shores being lined in some places with forest trees, at others with highly cultivated farms. It is nearly three miles in length, averaging about a mile in width. Fed by springs beneath its surface and tributaries from the surrounding hill-sides, it is the natural home of the speckled trout, the angler's especial pride. The lake is also a favorite resort for camping parties and pic-nicers. Elligo pond lies in the western part of the town, extending into Craftsbury, and there are several small ponds in the northern part of the town. The ponds and springs form the sources of the headwaters of the Black and Lamoille rivers. West branch and Mill branch in the southern-central and eastern parts of the town are the largest streams, though there are several others of almost equal import ance, that afford many excellent mill-sites. The soil is strong and produc tive, and except that it is somewhat cold might be considered of an unusu ally fine quality, generally speaking. The timber is principally of the hard wood varieties, though in some localities it is entirely hemlock, spruce, cedar and fir. Maple is especially abundant and the manufacture of its sap into sugar forms an important factor in the industries of the township. Upon the farm of James B. Calderwood are two mammoth maples, or rather one, or two in one. as it were, sort of Siamese twins, that are a fine illustration of the curious freaks nature sometimes indulges in. The boles or trunks of the TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 275 trees stand about six and one-half feet apart, the larger being five feet in circumference at its base, and the smaller three and one-quarter feet. Sev enteen feet above the ground they unite, forming a trunk five and one-half feet in circumference. The rocks entering into the geological structure of the territory are princi pally of the calciferous mica schist formation, though there is a large bed of a species of granite in the western part. Huge bowlders are scattered over the surface of the town, which bear unmistakable evidence of the abrasion of ice and water, and it is quite probable they were dropped to their pres ent beds from some mighty iceberg at a remote age when the whole of this territory was covered with water. Upon the farm of Thomas Gebbie, in the northern part of the town, is a huge bowlder known as the " rocking stone." It rests on another large rock, and is so nicely balanced that it can be set in motion by the pressure of the hand. Upon the farm of Alexander McLaren is another curiosity, known as the " big rock." This mighty bowlder is forty feet in length, thirty feet wide, and twenty in height, its sides being nearly perpendicular and its general outline reminding one much of the hull of a ship. A ladder has been placed against one of its sides, by means of which ¦one may gain its top, where is a level space large enough to afford seating room for fifty or more persons. In 1880, Greensboro had a population of 1,061, and in 1882, was divided into twelve school districts and contained twelve common schools, employing one male and twenty-one female teachers, at an aggregate salary of $1,258.40. There were 247 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $1,571.87, with J. A. Crane, superintendent. Greensboro is a handsome little post village located on the outlet of 'Caspian Lake. It was formerly a center of considerable importance, and even now its fine water-power affords unusual facilities to the manufacturer. It contains three stores, a grist-mill, butter tub manufactory, blacksmith shop ¦cabinet shop, Caspian Lake hotel, town hall, and about thirty dwellings. Greensboro Bend, a post village and station on the St. J. & L. C. R. R., is located in the extreme southern corner of the town. It contains three stores, an hotel, Tolman, Simpson & Co.'s mills, a blacksmith shop, and about ¦fifteen dwellings. Its history, however, bears a comparatively recent date, being coincident with the advent of the railroad. East Greensboro is a postoffice located in the eastern part of the town. North Greensboro is a postoffice located in the northern part of the town, for the accommodation of the farmers in that section. The Caspian Lake hotel, located at Greensboro village, within a few rods of the beautiful little lake that Prof. Hall describes as the highest body of water of its size in the State, and in the vicinity of some of the most exquis ite scenery and the best trout fishing grounds in the State, thus being a most 276 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. desirable summer resort. The present proprietor, William B. Sawyer, a popu lar host, has been in possesion since 1880. The Greensboro Bend hotel was built in 1877, by A. P. Folsom, to accom- date the operatives of the steam mills, but was subsequently changed to an ordinary hotel. In 1880, it was purchased by the present proprietors, W. E. & A. D. Hopkins. Tolman, Simpson cV Co.'s saw and shingle-mill and box factory, located at Greensboro Bend, was built by the present firm in 1873, upon the site of the mill destroyed by fire the year previous. The mill is operated by steam, employs from thirty-five to forty hands, manufacturing all kinds of lumber and shingles, and also a large number of boxes. William Engall's cabinet shop, located on the outlet of Caspian Lake, was built by the present proprietor in 1862, who now carries on a good busi ness. The machinery is driven by water-power. Sargent Dow's sash and blind factory, located on road 52, was built by a Mr. Pinney in 1832, for a fulling-mill, and was remodeled for its present use by Samuel Dow, father of Sargent. J. O. Cutler's carriage shop was built in 1 804, by Eli Austin, for a card- ing-mill, for which purpose it was used forty-nine years. Smalley 6° Martin's butter-tub factory, located on the outlet of Caspian lake, is furnished with machinery capable of turning out 200 tubs per day. A. A. Caldwell's saw, shingle and planing-mill, located near road 49, was built by Gov. Miles in 1878, and purchased by the present proprietor in 1882, who made several improvements, so that he is now able to manufacture 10,000 feet of lumber, and 10,000 to 15,000 shingles per day. Henry Edwards' saw.-mill, located on the head waters of the Lamoille river, was built by Dwight Jocelyn in 1867, and was purchased by Mr. Edwards in March, 1879. It has the capacity for manufacturing 5,000 feet of lumber and 5,000 shingles per day. H. H Hill's saw and shingle-mill, on road 48, has the capacity for manufacturing 10,000 feet of lumber and 10,000 shingles per day. Among the farm buildings in the town that are worthy of special mention is the finely appointed stock barn of D. C. Melvins. on road 46. This building is 44x109 feet and thirty-six feet in height. Above a good cellar for storing roots, etc., is a basement capable of stabling thirty-eight head of cattle, and above this is the main barn-room, with the capacity for storing 150 tons of hay. Everything about the building is arranged after modern ideas of convenience, so that it will compare favorably with the best It was not until eight years after the town was granted that the first settle ment was commenced. As early as 1779, however, the old military road was opened through the township, upon which, at different points along its entire length, were erected small forts or block -houses. One of these was located on the western shore of the Caspian. In 1781, Capt. Nehemiah Loveland, of Peacham, sent a scouting party of four men over this road. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 277 They proceeded as far as this block-house, where they were surprised by a party of Indians, and two of their number, Bliss, of Thetford, and Moses Sleeper, of Newbury, were killed and scalped, and the other two carried into Canada as prisoners. (For a more detailed account of this affair see page 186.) Other than these military expeditions the territory is not known to have been visited by white men, except hunters, and by two men by the name of Tolman and Wood. Thomas Lyford, a famous hunter of Cabot, used to spend a great deal of time here in the vicinity of Caspian lake, where he had camps built at several different points, the precise location of some of which, it is said, can be pointed out at the present day. In one of these camps Messrs. Tolman and Wood spent three days. In December of the 'following year, 1788, a meeting of the proprietors was held in Cabot. Timothy Stanley, one of the proprietors, on his journey to attend the same, had his limbs frozen so badly that amputation of a portion of one of his feet became necessary. The operation was performed, owing to the want of proper instruments, with a mallet and chisel. Uncouth as the instruments were, it is said the operation was quite successful. During the spring following thi# meeting of the proprietors, the first actual settlement was commenced. Ashbel and Aaron Shepard, with their families, •came on from Newbury. Both families consisted of five persons, Ashbel and his wife, and Aaron and his wife, and one child. From Cabot Plain, a dis tance of sixteen miles, the women had to make the journey on foot, the fur niture for both families being drawn on the three hand-sleds. Aaron occupied the block-house, and Ashbel erected a log cabin a little south of it. In August Aaron returned to Newbury with his family, leaving his brother and his sister- in-law the only inhabitants of the town during that winter. Their nearest neighbors were Benjamin Webster, in Cabot, and Nathan Cutler, in Crafts bury, the latter being, with his family, the only inhabitants of that town, and both families forming for a time the entire population of the territory now in cluded within the limits of the county. During that winter Mr. Shepard brought all his grain from Newbury, more than fifty miles, sixteen miles of which he drew it upon a hand-sled, the snow being four feet deep. In this manner also he drew hay for the support of his cow from a beaver meadow three miles distant. About the middle of March Mrs. Cutler paid a visit to Mrs. Marsh, and during that visit the first child in the county was born, William Scott Shepard, March 25, 1790, to whom the proprietors voted a hundred acres of land near the center of the town. About this time Aaron Shepard returned with his family, and with them Horace Shepard and his family, and also their sister, Miss Susan Shepard, who came to reside in the family of Ashbel. She after wards became the wife of Col. Levi Stevens. The same year, also, came Timothy Stanley, who erected a saw-mill near the outlet of the lake. Soon after, his brother, Joseph, a blacksmith, came on and started ashop. During the following year, 1791, John Law, Dea. Peleg Hill, Peleg Hill, Jr., and 278 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. James Hill and their families, and probably some others came on. About this time Timothy Stanley erected a grist-mill. On the 25th of July. 1793, in a frame house standing on the eminence west of the road about half way from the mills to the Congregational meeting house, was performed the first wedding ceremony in the county, uniting in matrimony Joseph Stanley, of Greensboro, and Mary Gerould, of Craftsbury, the ceremony being performed by Timothy Stanley, Esq. To this wedding all the inhabitants of the town were invited, and it is believed they were all present, with the exception of five adults and a few children. This newly married couple constituted the fifteenth family in the town. In 1795, tw0" years later, this number had increased to twenty-three families and 10S per sons. In 1796, came Mr. Walton, as miller, and lived in the mill-house. In 1797, came Dr. Samuel Huntington, Samuel Elkins, and Amos Blanchard. In 1798, came John Ellsworth, commencing a settlement two miles east of the lake, and, in 1799, Aaron Farnham made a settlement towards the northern part of the town, and in February of the same year Williard Lincoln suc ceeded Josiah Elkins on his farm. Thus the settlement advanced, so that the census returns for 1800 show the towr^to have had a population of 280. In 1799, or early in 1800, Ephraim Strong and Ashbel Hall established themselves here as merchants, commencing trade in a large bed-room in Timothy Stanley's new frame house. During the year 1800, however, they built the large house still standing a short distance south of the village, near the forks of the roads leading to Hardwick street, the southwest room of which they fitted up for a store. They did business here two or three years, then moved their goods into a new store they had just completed, a little below the house and nearer the road. During the following year Asa hel Washburn established himself here as a clothier. The town was organized and the first town meeting held, March 29, 1793, at the house of Ashbel Shepard. The early records were all destoyed by fire, however, together with the store and an extensive stock of goods belonging to Storrs & Langdon, August 9, 1830, so it is impossible to tell who the first officers were : Nathan Cutler was the first town clerk, holding the office twelve years. Timothy Stanley was the first justice, in 1791, and also the first representative, elected in 1795. There was another large fire December 6, 1838, destroying the large store of Babbitt & Gleason, and seven or eight other buildings. The first public road laid through the town after its settlement was the old road to Glover, formerly known as the Norton road. The first school was held in Aaron Shepard's barn in 1794, taught by Anna Hill, and the following year was held in the barn of Ashbel Shepard. In the same place soon after, Eunice Stoddard taught a school. She afterwards became the wife of Col. Elkins, of Peacham. The third teacher employed was Jane Johnson, who occupied the first school- house, built upon an eminence on the old road leading from Greensboro vil lage to Hardwick street. This house, not many years after, was destroyed by fire, TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 279 The Scotch settlers in this town, though they cannot be ranked among the early settlers, coming only from thirty to fifty years ago, deserve honorable mention among the permanent settlers, for their characteristic industry and frugality has secured to them, with few exceptions, comfortable homes and farms whose appearance betoken the thrift of their possessors. John Urie was the pioneer, coming from Paisley in 1830, locating in the northwestern corner. John Simpson came the same year, from Glasgow. They were fol lowed, in 1832, by John Gebbie, from Ayrshire, and in 1839, by David Cal- derwood, from the same place. In 1843, James Simpson and Bruce H. Cuthbertson came. In 1849-50, came George and Alexander Young and wives, Matthew Marshall, Andrew Jardine, and Clark Brownlie, from Glas gow, and were followed later by David Logan, John Findlay and others. Thomas Tolman, from Attleboro, Mass., came to Greensboro in 1795, and located upon a farm on road 36, where he died in 1842, aged eighty-six years. Mr. Tolman was a Revolutionary soldier having held an office of minor rank in the Continental army. During his later years he was a Con gregational clergyman, and always more or less connected with State affairs, and was also a prominent mason. His father came to reside with him in 1817, at the age of ninety years. He reared a family of ten children. Enoch, the third son, born in 1787, died here in 1846. Only one of his thirteen children, Henry S., the fourth son, settled in Greensboro. He now occupies the old homestead and is the largest landowner in the town. He represented the town in 1866-67, and was State senator in 1874, and has also held most of the other town trusts. Charles Cook, from the southern part of New Hampshire, came here in 1796, locating upon the farm now owned by his grandson, John B., on road 35, where he resided the remainder of his life. Only two of his seven chil dren are now living. Charles, Jr., born in 1805, was a resident of the town until his death, in 1865. When his father located upon the old homestead it consisted of a farm of forty acres, but at the death of Mr. Cook he and Charles, Jr., had increased it to 328 acres. This entire farm was then owned by the latter. John B., the oldest of Charles, Jr.'s three children, born in 1832, has resided here all his life. He served in the 6th cavalry all through the war, and has three children, all residing at home. John Ellsworth came to this town, from Windsor, Conn., in 1798, and located upon a farm on road 46, where he resided the remainder of his life. He was the first county judge, and held the office of county clerk for a num ber of years, together with the different town offices. Two of his seven children are now living. William Wallace Goss, a grandson of Mr. Ells worth, and tenth child of Sophia B., resides on road 41. Jason White, from Oakham, Mass., removed to Craftsbury with his father, James, about 1800, and after becoming of age he resided in various places in the county, finally dying with a son in Barton. Royal, the oldest of his ten children, born in 1814 resided in Craftsbury twenty-five years, then came to this town, where he now resides, on road 5. 280 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. Ezekiel Rand, from New Hampshire, came to Greensboro about 1800, locating in the northern part of the town, and subsequently removed to the eastern shore of the lake. He held most of the town offices, among which that of representative. Five of his ten children are now living. The youngest, Nelson, born in 1824, resided here until nineteen years of age, when he began the study of law. In 1848, he entered into mercantile pur suits in Craftsbury, following the same about twenty years, then resumed his profession. He had four children. Luther Scott, from Hartford, Vt, came to Greensboro in 1803, locating upon the farm now owned by E. R. Hanson, on road 2. He died at the residence of his son, John M.. in 1824, aged sixty years. Mr. Scott reared a family of twelve children and was for many years an active member of the Baptist church then located in Craftsbury. Three of his sons became Methodist clergymen, two of whom are living. Nathan W., his second son, born in 1813, has always resided here. In 1842, he purchased the farm he now occupies. Samuel W. Rice came to this town, from Norwich, Vt, with his parents in 1 80 1, locating on road 4. He now enjoys excellent health at the age of eighty-four years, his wife being eighty-three years old, they having been married fifty-eight years. Two of their children, Eveline, wife of James B. Calderwood, and Harvey A., reside in the town. Elijah Austin, from Tunbridge, Vt, came here in 1804, in company with his older brother, Eli, a blacksmith, who erected a wool carding machine, one of the first in the county. Elijah, at the age of ten years, commenced work in the carding-mill for his brother, and at the age of twelve years could take entire charge of the works. Mr. Austin has led an active business life, held many of the town offices, and kept hotels in seven different cities of Vermont, Massachusetts and New York. He is also one of the oldest masons in the State, having joined that order in 1819. Both of his children, S. Stanley and Lorina A., reside here. John L. Porter, from Danville, Vt, came here with his father, Amos, about 1812, and located upon a farm in the western part of the town, where he resided until he was of age, then removed to the farm now owned by his son George, where he still resides. Two of his three children are residents of the town. Romanus E. Crane, from Fitzwilliam, N. H., come to this town with his parents at the age of nine years, in 1819, and his been a resident of the town since. Joseph A., his only living child, is town superintendent of schools, residing on road n. Jabez Pinney, from Royalton, Vt, came to Greensboro in 1822, and en gaged in the clothing business and farming. He soon became interested in public affairs and was elected sheriff twenty-eight consecutive years, holding various other offices at the same time ; has been town treasurer over twenty years, represented the town in 1842, '48, and '49 and was also postmaster a TOWN OF GREENSBORO. long time. He is a highly respected citizen of the town, aged eighty-four years, fifty-five years of which he has spent with his most estimable wife. Five of their ten children are now living, three in this town. Sumner P., their eighth child, with whom the aged couple reside, occupies the old home stead. The house was built in 1828, and the well from which they draw their water was dug by Col. Asabel Washburn in 1801. John Noie, from Paisley, Scotland, came to America in 1830, and worked for a number of years at carpet weaving in Lowell, Mass., where, it is said, he wove the first piece of carpet by machinery in the United States. He finally came to this town and resided until his death, in 1865. Eight of his ten children are now living, five in this county. Thomas, the eighth child, resides in this town on road 5. John Simpson, from Glasgow, Scotland, came to Greensboro in June, 1830, locating upon the farm now owned by his son, William B. Nine of his twelve children are living, two, William B. and John in this town. Thomas W. Smith, from Kilmarnock, Scotland, came to Glover in 1827. John M., the second of his six children, born in 1816, was for a number of years one of the leading men of Greensboro. He represented the town in 1864-65, and died in 1880, aged six-four years. John Gebbie, from Ayrshire, Scotland, came to Greensboro in 1832, locating in the western part of the town. Five of his children now reside here, Thomas W., the third child, born here in 1845, resides on road 5. Nathan Keniston came to Greensboro, from Cabot, in 1837, and located in the southern part of the town, where he remained about a year, then moved to Massachusetts, staid there five years, then came back to this town. David Calderwood came from Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1839, when he was twenty years of age. In 1843, he married Eliza C. Scott, and located upon a farm in the central part of the town, and has resided in that vicinity since. He has reared a family of seven children, five of whom are living, three in this town. Harvey S.. his oldest son, is a practicing physician in St Johns bury. Zaccheus J. Thompson, from Woodstock, Vt., came here in 1841, and, with his father, John, who came here a few years previous, located upon a farm in the eastern part of the town. He died in July, 1879, aged seventy-four years. Three of his nine children now reside here. Carlos W., the sixth child, born in 1840, has always resided here, and served in the 1 ith Vt Vols, three years. His brother, Isaiah C, also served in the same regiment. Thomas Smith, from Ryegate, Vt, came here in 1842, locating on road 38, upon the farm now owned by his son, T. Frank Smith, where he died, in 1879, aged sixty-four years. He reared a family of ten children, all of whom now reside in the town. James Simpson, from Ayrshire, Scotland, came here, in 1843, on a visit to his friends, and remained three years. He then returned to Scotland, and, in 1849, came back to America, locating at East Craftsbury as a shoemaker. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. Finally he purchased a farm in this town and has since resided here. He has four children, all residing in Greensboro. Bruce H. Cuthbertson, from Ayrshire, Scotland, came to Greensboro in May, 1843, following the carpenter trade twenty-four years, building many of the houses now standing in the town. In 1867, he began a mercantile business where his sons, H. M. and G. M., are now located. He is at pres ent the principal dealer in flour, grain and lumber in the town. Albert Chesley was born in Barnstead, N. H., married Lydia J., daughter of Charles D. Ayers, and in 1848, came to this town and located upon the farm he now occupies. Mr. Chesley has held various town offices, and has been postmaster at North Greensboro since 1863. His father-in-law, Charles D. Ayers, came here in 1834, and resided here until his death, January 6, 1883, aged eighty-six years. Matthew Marshall came from Scotland in 1849, and after a few months spent in New York city, came to this town. He has resided upon the farm he now occupies since 1855. Aaron Hill, from Connecticut, came to Greensboro when eight years of age with his father, Peleg, and located on road 28, and resided there until his death. Aaron was a carpenter by trade, and many of the older houses of the town now remain as monuments of his industry. Seven of eight children are living, and three, Aaron R., Samuel, and Ephraim P., in this town. George Young, with his wife and ten children, came from Ayrshire, Scot land, in 1849, and located on road 5, where he died, in 1865. Six of the children, Jane, Alec, George, James, Mary, and William W. now reside here. Andrew Jardine came from Ayrshire. Scotland, with his father, Peter, in 1850, and located upon a farm in the western part of the town, where Peter died in 1852. Alexander Young, from Scotland, came to Greensboro in 1850, and located upon a farm in the northern part of the town. He has reared four children, two of whom now reside in the town. Claud Brownell, from Glasgow, Scotland, came here in 1850, but remained only one year, then returned to Scotland, remaining seven years, when he again came back to this town and is now located on road 3. David Logan, from Ayrshire, Scotland, came here in 1852, and located upon the farm now occupied by his sons, and where he died, November 25, 1 88 1. Four of his six children now reside here. John Findley came here, from Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1873, and now resides on road 3. During the late war 114 Greensboro men enlisted in the service, of whom six were killed in action, seven died from wounds, and nineteen of disease. The Congregational church of Greensboro, located at Greensboro village, was organized by Revs. Leonard Worcester and Samuel Collins, with twenty- one members, November 24, 1804. The first pastor was Rev. Solomon King. The church building was erected in 1827, repaired in 1852 and 1866, TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 283. and is now a comfortable structure capable of seating 300 persons, and valued at $3,000.00. The society has seventy members, with Rev. S. Knowlton, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Greensboro Bend, was organ ized by Revs. Thurston and Udall, with twenty members, in 1880, with Rev. Xenophon Udall, pastor. The society now has thirty members with Rev. G. Wheeler, pastor. The United Presbyterian church, located at Greensboro village, was organ ized by Rev. Thomas Goodwillie, with twenty members, January 13, 1845. Rev. G. Campbell was the first pastor. The church building, a wood structure capable of accommodating 200 persons, was built in 1845, and is now valued at $1,600.00. The society has fifty-one members, with Rev. A. McBride, pastor. 284 TOWN OF HOLLAND. HOLLAND. l^^OLLAND lies in the northeastern corner of the county, in lat. 440 58', (Op and long. 40 55', bounded north by the Canada line, east by Norton in y|P Essex county, south by Morgan, and west by Derby. It contains an area of 23,040 acres, granted by the State, March 8, 1787, and chartered October 26, 1789, to Timothy Andrus and associates. The surface of the township is considerably uneven, as it lies on the slope of land on the east of Lake Memphremagog, the eastern boundary being properly the eastern ridge of the Green Mountains. Still there are no eleva tions prominent enough to be called mountains, except Mt. John, in the southeastern part of the town. All of the elevations, except perhaps the one mentioned, however, are susceptible of cultivation to their very summits, and have a soil equal in richness to that of other parts of the territory, which is all of an excellent quality, producing excellent crops of grasses and grains. The principal stream is Barlow river ; which flows a northwesterly course from Holland pond into Canada. Another stream of considerable importance rises near the central part of the town and flows northwesterly into Canada. Both of these streams afford some excellent mill-sites. There are also several other minor streams throughout the town. Several ponds also are found. A cluster of five are located in the northeastern corner, the largest of which is Holland pond. Another small pond lies in the southwestern corner. The rock of the territory are mostly granite and mica schist, cut by a small vein of hornblende schist. In 1880, Holland had a population of 913, and in 1882, was divided into eight school districts and contained eight common schools, employing one male and ten female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $713.20. There were 365 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $940.67, with S. R. Fletcher, superintendent. Holland, a post village located in the central part of the town, contains one church (Methodist Episcopal), the town-house, a school-house, etc., and half a dozen dwellings. West Holland (p. o.) is a hamlet located in the western part of the town. It consists of a store and postoffice, and a half dozen dwellings. Russell A. Moulton' s saw and shingle-mill, located on road 19, was built in 1878. It has the capacity for cutting 8,000 feet of lumber and about 10,000 shingles per day. TOWN OF HOLLAND. 285 Fitzgerald & Grindle's saw and shingle-mill, located on road 7, has the capacity for cutting 10,000 feet of lumber and 8,000 shingles per day. Moulton &* Washburn's carriage and repair shop is located in the northern part of the town. They carry on a general blacksmithing and repairing business. G. R. Caswell's saw-mill, located on road 16, was built in 1850, by William Hacket, and rebuilt in 1867. It gives employment to twenty-five men and cuts about 2,000,000 feet of lumber per year. G. H. Fitzgerald's saw-mill, located on the outlet of Holland pond, was built by James Boothman in 1880, and purchased by the present proprietor during the same year. It gives employment to twenty-five men and cuts 2,000,000 feet of lumber per year. George H. Tice' s saw and shingle-mill, located on road 13, was built by Huntoon & Hall in 1866, and came into the possession of the present pro prietor in 1880. It employes twelve men and cuts 1,000,000 feet of lumber and 800,000 shingles per year. foseph A. Burbeck's carriage shop is located on road 16. He manu factures about ten wagons per year, and does a general repairing business. The first meeting of the proprietors of which there is any record was held at Greensboro. June 8, 1795, at the house of Timothy Stanley. This meet ing was adjourned to June 13th, and on the 13th the meeting adjourned to meet at Derby, June 29th, at the house of Isaac Hinman. A number of meetings were held at Derby, until, at a meeting held at the house of Eben Strong, it was voted that Col. Benjamin Hinman, Jonathan Gozley, Sheldon Leavitt, Timothy Andrus, William Sabin, Jr., Daniel Holbrook, and Eben Strong, be allowed to pick lots of land, on condition that they each clear off four acres each for five successive years — they giving a bond of £ 1 00 each for the fulfillment of the condition — one fifth of the bond to be collected for each year of failure, and the first year to end the first day of January, 1798, and etc. The lots picked according to this vote were Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the first range, by Col. Benjamin Hinman, Jonathan Gozley, and Sheldon Leavitt, respectively ; lot No. 6, in the second range, by Eben Strong ; lots No. 5 and 7, in the third range, by G. Andrus and W. Sabin ; and lot No. 6, in the fifth range, by Daniel Holbrook. The first settlement was commenced in 1800, by Edmund Elliot, from New Hampshire, and Joseph Cowell, from Connecticut, both locating in the south western part of the town. In 1802, several families came on, among whom were Eber Robinson, from Connecticut, who took up tha lot adjoining Mr. Elliott on the south, and Jesse Willey, who occupied the lot north of Mr. , Elliott, and Mr. Goodenough, who settled on the lot north of Mr. Cowell, since known as the Ferrin place. During that summer Adam and Jason Hinman also took up lots in the southwestern part of the town, though they 1 did not permanently reside here until two years later. From this time for ward settlers came in more rapidly, so that the census reports of 1810, show 2 86 TOWN OF HOLLAND. the town to have had a population of 128. The town was organized and the first town meeting held March 14, 1805, with Timothy Hinman, moder ator. Eber Robinson was chosen town clerk ; Joseph Cowell, Jesse Willey, and Eber Robinson, selectmen ; Jonas Smith, treasurer ; Erastus Hatch, Asa Goodenough, and Freeman Vining, listers ; and Erastus Hatch, grand juror. The first justice of the peace was Eber Robinson, in 1815, and he was also the first representative, about 1806. The first birth was that of Royal, son of Joseph Cowell, probably in 1801. His death was also the first in town, caused by his drinking lye in mistake for maple sap, when he was about four years old. The first marriage was that of Jonathan P. Robinson and Hadros Spafford, by Eber Robinson, justice of the peace. The first saw-mill was built at West Holland. There was also a grist-mill and starch factory erected there, which were destroyed by fire. The first school was taught by a Mrs. Worth, in Edmund Elliott's barn. The first winter school was taught by Jason Hinman. The first freemen's meeting was held on the first Tuesday in September, 1805, there being present, Eber Robinson, Par- menas Watson, Luther Wilcox, Freeman Vining, Jesse Willey, William Nel son, Asa Goodenough, and John Worth. At the freemens' meeting in 1806, there were seventeen present. Eber Robinson, the third settler in the town, was born in Windham, county, Conn., October 7, 1759. He served in the Revolutionary war, hold ing the office of quartermaster, was wounded and afterwards received a pen sion. In July, 1802, he came to Holland with his family, and moved into the house with Edmund Elliott's family until he constructed a log house of his own. He soon cleared for himself a farm and became one of the lead ing men of the town in politics and religion. He was the first town clerk, first justice, first representative, and delivered the first Fourth of July ora tion, about the year 181 1. He died October 28, 1838, aged seventy-nine years. His son, Josiah C. Robinson, born here January 23, 1804, is now the oldest native resident of the town. He, too, has taken a leading part in public affairs, having been a justice of the peace nearly forty years, represented his townsmen in the legislature, and all the other town offices except clerk. Jason Hinman, one of the earliest settlers of the town, was born in Wood bury (now Southbury) Conn., in 17S2. He was one of the eldest of a family of fifteen children — was fitted for college, but knowing it was the expectation of his friends that he should practice law, he declined entering college, leaving these advantages to his brothers, of whom several became distinguished barristers, and came on foot to Vermont and located upon the farm now owned by his son-in-law, J. H. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh being the only one of his ten children now living in the town. He took the freeman's oath in 1806, was chosen town clerk in 1809, and held the office until 1824 ; was a member of the constitutional convention in 1836 and in 1850 ; represented the town in 181 4, '23, '25, '36, '37, '38, and '43. He died in 1862, aged seventy-nine years. TOWN OF HOLLAND. 287 William Moon came to Holland, from Barnet, Vt, about 1802, and located upon the farm now owned by Sanford G. Pinney. He was born at Haver hill, N. H., May 3, 1777, and in his twenty- fourth year married Abigail Wood, of Barnet, where he then resided, and brought his wife and two chil dren to Holland in 1803. He died here July 18, 1859, in his eighty-eighth year, having reared five children. His son Hiram, born in 1804, was a jus tice of the peace a number of years, superintendent of schools, etc., and died in 1876, aged seventy-two years. Elijah Allbee, from Rockingham, Vt., came to Holland in 1802, locating where David Brewer now resides. B. B. Allbee is a grandson of Elijah. Joseph, Benjamin and Nathaniel Hall, brothers, came to Holland, from Bartlett, N. H, at an early day. Joseph located on road 29, upon the farm now owned by Oliver Kidder. Benjamin located in the western part of the town, upon the farm now owned by Joseph Burbeck. His great-grandson, Daniel Hall, resides on road 24. Nathan was a minister of the gospel and preached here a number of years. Micah Ferrin was born in Grafton, N. H, March 22, 1787. At the age of twenty-one years he came to Holland and located upon the place now occupied by L. C. Heath. He married Rachel Wilcox, of this town, who survived her wedding only a year. In 18 15, he married Lucinda Conant, of Westfield, Mass., and had born to him ten children, four of whom are now living, viz. : Dr. C. M. Ferrin, of Essex, Vt ; Martin C, of this town; Mrs. William McRea, of Colchester, Vt. ; and Mrs. John Tabor, residing in Colorado. Mr. Ferrin represented the town in the general assembly in 1847-48, held most of the other town offices, and died in March, 1863. Josiah Waterman, from Connecticut, came to Holland just after the close of the war of 181 2, in which he served, and located on road 29, where M. C. Ferrin now resides. He had a family of eight children, only one of whom, Mrs. Sarah Newton, of Waterford, Vt., is living. Two of his sons, Warren and Thomas, spent their lives here. -'Thomas had a family of three children, of whom Joshua F., of this town, and William, of Charleston, are living. Henry Pinney came to Holland, from Barn stead, P. Q., about 1822, locating in the southern part of the town. He afterwards removed to the place he now occupies. Mr. Pinney is a large land-owner and has held most of the town offices. His son, Eugene E., is the present representative. Joseph Fletcher was born in Maine in 1803, and came to Holland in 1823. He has been town clerk a number of years, postmaster thirty years, and now, at the age of seventy-nine years, resides with his son, S. R. Fletcher, who is one of the assistant judges of the county. His wife, Lucinda Robinson, died in 1878, aged seventy-nine years. Gershom Fletcher was born in Westford. Mass. After some years spent in Maine, where he married Mary Danforth, he came to Holland about 1825, with his wife and seven children. Three of the children are now living, two, Joseph, the eldest son, and Sarah (Fletcher) Mead, in this town. His TOWN OF HOLLAND. grandson, Sidney Fletcher, the present town clerk, has held the office twenty- three years, and has also held most of the other town offices. John Boynton, from Derby, came to Holland in 1835, and died here in 1867. His son, G. C. Boynton, is the present constable and collector of the town. Cornelius D. Tabor, from Barton, came to this town in 1828, locating about a mile north of the village. About i860, he removed to Kansas, where he now resides. His son, L. R. Tabor, came here with his father, and and has been a resident since. He was a representative to the legislature in 1878, has been selectman four years, and a justice of the peace six years. George H. Green was born at Danville, Vt, in 1820, and came to Holland in 1838. He represented the town in 1866-67, and has held most of the other town offices. George Bryant, a native of New Hampshire, came to Holland about 1845, married Sybil Pinney, and soon afterwards returned to New Hampshire. In 18^4, he came back to Holland and located where Joseph Smith now resides, on road 18. Charles Eastman came to this town, from Hartland, Vt, in 1847, locating where his son, Eugene W., now resides, and died here October 8, 1882. His wife, Lucy A., daughter of Thomas Wheeden, of Hartland, survives him. Leander C. Heath was born in Stanstead, P. Q., in 1823, and came to this town in 1860. He has been a justice of the peace seventeen years, and town treasurer seven years. Solomon Davis, born in Bolton, P. Q., in 1825, came to Holland in 1863. Jabez S. Farr, whose father, William R. Farr, was an early settler in Derby, has been a resident of this town about eighteen years. George C. Kimball was born in Stratford, N. H., his father, George, being an early settler in that town. In 1869, George C. married Sylvina Fletcher, daughter of Joseph Fletcher, and in 1882, came to this town and purchased the farm corner of roads 24 and 23. Eli D. Rice came from Franklin county to Newport about 1853, removed to Holland in 1869, remained twelve years, and then went to Stanstead, P. Q., where he now resides. His son, W. H. Rice, resides on road 5. Edward Burbeck, born in Newburyport, Mass., in 1788, removed to Camp- ton, N. H, where he remained until twenty-one years of age, then went to Campton, P. Q., among the early settlers of that town. He was the father' of eight children, five of whom are now living. James, the second son, came to Holland in 1869, and now resides on road 31. Through James's effortsthe postoffice was established at West Holland, about four years ago. Joseph A., son of James, is located on road 16 corner 13, engaged in the manufac ture of carriages. Eber Robinson and Isaac Clements were both Revolutionary soldiers. There was also another lived here, by the name of Holt. He lived a sort of hermit's life in a little hut by himself, and when he became so infirm he TOWN OF HOLLAND. '2i could not supply himself with food, the neighbors looked after him. He died at an advanced age. The following were soldiers of the war of 1812 : George Robinson, Benjamin Hall, Daniel Abbey, Peter Bailey, and Samuel Rogers. During the late civil war, Holland furnished fifty-three enlisted men, eleven of whom were killed or died from wounds or disease contracted while in the service. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Holland village, was organized in 1820. The church building was erected in 1844. It will accommodate 200 persons, cost $900.00, and is now valued, including grounds, at $3,000,- 00. The society has fifty-one members, with Rev. William S. Jenne, pastor. The Congregational church, located in the western part of the town, was organized by its first pastor, Rev. Jabez T. Howard, November 30, 1842, with six members. The building was erected in 1844, a wood structure capa ble of seating 250 persons. The society now has forty-seven members, with Rev. John Fraser, pastor. 19-1 TOWN OF IRASBURGH. IRASBURGH. IpRASBURGH, the shire town of Orleans county, was granted by Ver- fSj mont, February 23, 1781, to Ira Allen and sixty-nine associates. Itthen W consisted of a tract of 23,040 acres, lying in lat. 44° 48', and long. 4" 42', bounded north by Coventry, south by Lutterloh (Albany), and east and west by unappropriated and unnamed lands. It is now bounded northeast by Coventry, southeast by Barton, southwest by Albany, and northwest by Lowell and Newport. The surface of the township is diversified by gentle hills and valleys, forming a charming landscape. The soil is also various, and in general is easy to cultivate and produces good crops. Black river, the principal water course, flows through the town in a northerly direction, receiving a number of small streams, but its current is generally slow andaffords but few mill-privi leges. Barton river just touches upon the eastern corner. The Passumpsic railroad also crosses the eastern corner. In 1880, Irasburgh had apopulation of 1.064, and in 1882, was divided into twelve school districts and contained twelve common schools, employing five male and nineteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,354.18. There were 401 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $1,530.33, with George B. Rowell, superintendent. Irasburgh is a post village very pleasantly situated near the center of the town on Black river, which stream here affords a very fair water-power for the extensive saw-mills of George W. Parker, the grist-mills of W. T. Morey, and another saw-mill. The village also contains two churches (Congregational and Methodist), court-house and jail, two hotels, three stores, about fifty dwellings, and 250 or 300 inhabitants. In 1812, the legislature of the State passed an act constituting Irasburgh the shire town of the county, provided the inhabitants of Irasburgh would erect a court-house and jail at their own expense. The buildings were completed in 1816, as mentioned on page 173. This gave a new dignity to the town and proved a great impetus to the growth of the village. In 1S30, The Bank of Orleans was established here, and the village bade fair to become the most important in the county. But the rapid growth of other villages, with their superior mill-privileges and facilities for transportation, gradually drew the business from Irasburgh until they are now far ahead of it. The bank was removed to Barton in 1875. and is now the National Bank of Barton. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. "288 W. T. Morey 's grist-mill, located at the village, has three runs of stones, a smut-mill and corn cracker. Mr. Morey does custom grinding and deals in meal, flour, etc William T. Brewster's saw-mill, located at the village, manufactures spruce, hemlock, and hardwood lumber, turning out annually about 200,000 feet, giv ing employment to six men. George W. Parker's lumber-mill, formerly owned by the Boston Mill Co., are also located at the village. Mr. Parker manufactures spruce, hemlock .and hardwood lumber, and shingles, also having planing and dressing machin ery. He turns out 1,500,000 feet of lumber annually, employing eight men. Bozille Laguness's carriage and blacksmith shop, located at the village, was built in the spring of 1873. Mr. Laguness manufactures wagons, carriages and sleighs, and does all kinds of blacksmithing work. It is claimed that when the Aliens wanted a new township granted they merely obtained a few bona fide proprietors, and filled up the required number of grantees with assumed names from some at that time distant point, paid the first grantees dues, and afterwards professedly bought up these claims. But be that as it may, previous to 1789, Ira Allen had received conveyances from all of the original proprietors, so that the whole township, except the public rights, belonged to him, subject to the conditions of the grant. When Jerusha, eldest daughter of Gen. Roger Enos, engaged herself to Gen. Allen the father of the affianced bride required, in accordance with the usages of these days, a marriage settlement for his daughter. Thus very much as a matter of form and honorable custom, the township of Irasburgh, then a primeval wilderness, was deeded to her as such settlement, for, to use Mrs. Allen's own words, "she did not at that time consider it worth a rush." In 1792, he employed James Whitelaw, Esq., to survey the township, who com pleted the task in 1793. The township was laid out in 2 10 lots, each contain ing, according to the plan of the survey 117 acres. According to the conditions of the charter, there should have been a family upon each respective right in the summer of 1797, in order to have the titles valid. But nothing appears to have been done by the proprietors towards making a settlement until the autumn of 1801, when a notice ap peared in the " Rutland Herald," warning the proprietors to meet at the dwelling of Ralph Parker, in Glover, on the 12th of November. This notice also appeared in the columns of Spooner's " Vermont Journal" and in those of the "Green Mountain Patriot," signed by Ralph Parker, justice of the peace. At a meeting held in Glover, December 28, 1801, the proprietors voted that the account of James Whitelaw for surveying be allowed, princi pal and interest,and that a tax of $6.25 be assessed on each proprietor's share in the town. Roger Enos, Jr., was elected collector of said tax. None of the proprietors appeared to pay the tax, and December 25, 1802, Mr. Enos advertised the lands for sale, the vendue to come off March 4, 1803, at Glover, when all the lands, except the public rights, were sold at auction, TOWN OF IRASBURGH. and, March 14, 1804, deeded to Heman Allen. In 1797, the legislature assessed a tax of three cents per acre on all the land of Irasburgh for the purpose of building roads, bridges, etc. Joseph Scott, collector, advertised the land to be sold at public auction for this tax, March 9, 1803, at the house of Royal Corbin, in Craftsbury. The land was sold and again bid off to Heman Allen, who thus became owner by virtue of vendue deeds from two collectors, and was authorized to convey them by statute laws. Ira and Jerusha Allen had, previous to these sales, leased several lots to various individuals, some of whom were occupying them at this time. Hemon Allen was one of the trustees who collected the rents for them, and, after he became legal owner, caused occupants under such leases to quit-claim their lots to him, and again leased them in his own name. But it turned out that Heman Allen, Roger Enos, Jr., and Ralph Parker, Esq., were simply man aging Jerusha Allen's business, so that in the end she became sole owner of the town, except the public rights. Settlers held their land under leases, and it was not until after Ira H. Allen, her son, came here in 1814, that any lands were conveyed by deed. Roger Enos, Jr., Jerusha Enos, and Jerusha Enos, Jr., the wife of Ira Allen, were the only original proprietors who ever resided in the town. The first settlement was made by Caleb Leach in 1798. He built a log house, into which his family moved that year, in the eastern part of the town on the Barton line. James Leach came soon after and located near Caleb. Levi Sylvester came in 1799, and located upon what is now known as the brick house farm. It was the custom for landed proprietors to give the first settler a lot of land in consideration for the hardships which the first pio neer must endure. This custom gave to Caleb Leach the easterly half of No. 108, as marked on the original survey. Mr. Leach's and Levi Sylves ter's families were the only ones in the town in 1800, the census showing a population of fifteen. During this year Foster Page, Simon French, Orlando Bowley, Amos Conant and his son, Samuel, made settlements in the town. It is not known how many moved here during the years 1801 and 1802, the only records showing that any intended to settle being the dates of leases from Ira and Jerusha Allen to various individuals, some of whom settled here in 1803, '04 and '05. Nearly every lot in the eastern and northeastern part of the town was leased during these years. It appears that the proprietors leased lots to men who had never seen them, because several of the lots leased in 1802, are wild and unimproved at the present time. Among those who took leases in 1802-03, were the Burtons, Morrills, Baileys, Curriers, Utleys, and Peter Thatcher, and some others who were residents of the town for many years. February 13, 1803, Foster Page, Caleb Leach, Levi Sylvester, James Leach, and Simon French signed a petition directed to Amos Conant, a justice of the peace, requesting him to issue his warrant, and notify all the inhabitants who were legal voters to meet and organize the town. The meeting was duly TOWN OF IRASBURGH. °288 warned to meet at the dwelling of Caleb Leach, on Monday, the 21st of March. Foster Page was chosen moderator ; Caleb Leach, Levi Sylvester and Foster Page, selectmen ; and Samuel Conant, constable. Amos Conant was the first justice of the peace, in 1802. Caleb Leach was the first repre sentative, in 1 804. Ralph Parker built the first grist and saw-mill, upon the site now occupied by the grist-mill. These mills were built for the Aliens, and remained in the family until 1869. During this year, 1803, Capt. James Richardson settled on lot No. 80. A few years after, roads were opened by his place — one from Amos Conant's northwesterly by Richardson's to Troy, and one from Burton's hill, by the Allen place northerly to Morrill hill, thence to Coventry and Derby. His buildings stood at four corners, where he kept the first tavern opened in the town. This, which was one of the most impor tant points from 1804 to 18 1 2, is now an old pasture with no road within half a mile. Later, a road was opened from Caleb Leach's to Parker's mills, pass ing a McFarland's, who located on lot No. 113. Also one pasisng from Burton hill to Capt. Richardson's, passing this place, and another from Amos Conant's to McFarland's, making five corners. This place was thought, at that time, 'to be the place where the village would be located. Town and religious meetings were held here in 18 10, when Eber Burton built a large frame house. A burying-ground was established on the hard, gravelly knoll •on the top of the hill north of the road. The militia of the town held their annual June trainings at this place for several years, and it was the business center until the court-house was completed, in 1816. Joshua Johnson, a native of Maine, was born in 1764, and came to Iras burgh in 1806, where he resided a great many years and reared a large family of children. During the war of 181 2, he served in the American army. During his absence, a tory neighbor at one time attempted to drive off a fat cow from Mr. Johnson's farm, for the use of the enemy. Mrs. Johnson raised a window and pointed a gun at the intruder, warning him to depart, which he did. Mr. Johnson died in Albany, aged ninety-three years. Joseph Kidder, born in Lyndeborough, N. H., April 7, 1780, came to Irasburgh in February, 1807. He occupied a part of a neighbor's house for a few weeks, while he was constructing a log house of his own, to which, as soon as completed, he moved his family, a distance of three miles, upon the farm now owned by Freeman Metcalf. He was the first permanent settler west of Black river, and, as near as can be ascertained, the twelfth or thir teenth family in the town. Mr. Kidder made the journey from New Hamp shire, a distance of two hundred miles, with two yoke of oxen. Years after, Mrs. Kidder informed her daughter Mary (Mrs. Ware), that the summer after she came here, there was not a blade of grass about their dwelling, and that her brooms she manufactured herself, from hemlock boughs. Bears were numerous and troublesome, rendering it necessary to watch their stock at night. At the breaking out of the war of 181 2, several neighbors who had settled near them, left through fear of the Indians, leaving this family alone. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. In 1836, Mr. Kidder sold out, intending to go west; but, in 1837, Mrs. Kidder died and he abandoned the project and purchased an adjoining farm where he died, in 1853. Two of his five children are now living, Mrs. Joseph S. Kidder, of Coventry, and Mrs. Mary Ware, of this town. Ira H. Allen came here in 1814, and remained until his death, in April, 1866. The lands of the town belonged to his mother, and at her decease, in 1838, they came to him as the only surviving heir. In the management of the estate, which had for years previous to his mother's death devolved upon him, Mr. Allen exhibited those excellent traits of character which made him so popular. His mildness of manner, courteous and gentlemanly deport ment, made him accessible to the humble, and honored and respected by the exalted. In all his business transactions, he never gave any man reason to doubt his word, and oftentimes when he had promised to convey real estate for a stipulated sum, other parties would offer more for the property and the offer not be accepted. He took a leading part in town affairs, and his towns men honored him with many positions of trust. He was town clerk in 1816 . and 1817; selectman from 1820 to 1826, inclusive; town representative in 1818, '19, '20, '22, '23, '27, '35, '37, '38, and '40. In 1822, heheldthe office of probate judge ; represented the county in the council in 1828, '29, '30, '31, and '32; and was elected to the council of censors in 1848, and was also appointed aide-de-camp on the Governor's staff with the title of colonel, January 13, 1842, he married Sarah C. T. Parsons, of Highgate, a lady of great amiability and worth. She died February 29, 1844. July 8, 1848, he married her sister, Frances Eliza. Samuel H. Howard was born in Holland, Mass., in March 1813. During his childhood his father, Eleazer Howard, moved to Cambridge, Vt, where he remained about two years, then came to Irasburgh village where he fol lowed shoemaking about ten years, then engaged in tanning, which occupa tion he followed until his death, in 1852. Samuel H. has lived at the village since he was six years of age, being now over seventy. He was a member of the constitutional convention in 1870, and has been a justice of the peace for the past thirty-one years. William Kidder, from Lyndeborough, N. H, came to Irasburgh in 1821, locating upon the farm now owned by his sons Charles and William. He accomplished the journey in twelve days with two yoke of oxen. He died on the old homestead in 1863, aged seventy-eight years. Seven of nine chil dren are living, all in this town, as follows : Charles, William, Mrs. James- Hancock, Benjamin A., Josiah, Mrs. George R. Bryant, and Faxson. Ephraim Farrington from Westford, came to Irasburgh in 1822, and in 1823, located upon the farm now owned by Albert Alger. Seven or eight years later he sold out and purchased the farm where his son, Miles J., now resides, where he died, September 3, 1867, aged sixty-nine years. Three of his four children are living. Stephen Bryant was born in Bolton, Mass., in 1774, and came from Weath- TOWN OF IRASBURGH. '288 ersfield, Vt., to his town, in March, 1822, and engaged in milling at the vil lage. Here he remained about two years, then moved to the place now occupied by T. Harlow, remained about two years, then sold out and returned to the village, remained there three years, then located in the southern part of the town where- his son, George R. Bryant, now resides, and where he died, November n, 1855, aged eighty-one years. He was the father of eight children, six of whom are living, three, George R., Abigail (Mrs. W. Edmonds), and Clarinda (Mrs. George Ordway), in this town. He was mar ried November 15, 1805, to Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, of Windsor, Vt. Nathaniel Bryant, from Bath, N. H., came to Irasburgh about 1824, and settled upon the farm now owned and occupied by his grandson, Azro C. Bryant. He was the father of eight children, only two of whom are now living, Ira Bryant, on the old homestead, aged seventy years, and Mrs. Rosa mond Morrill, aged seventy-six, in Union, Mich. Mrs. Bryant died Decem ber 29, 1855, aged seventy-six years, and Nathaniel died June 3, 1862, aged eighty-two years. Chandler W. Dewey was born in Piermont, N. H., September 14, 1800. At the age of fifteen years his father emigrated to Waterford, Vt. Here Chandler resided until twenty-four years of age, when he married Deigratia Buck, and the following year settled in this town upon the farm now owned by John Priest. Mrs. Dewey became the mother of twelve children, and died in 1851. In 1852, he married Mrs. Lucinda Wood, with whom he still lives, aged eighty-three years. Mr. Dewey enjoys the confidence and esteem of his townsmen, and has been called by their votes to hold many of the offices in their gift, having been justice of the peace fourteen years. Abel N. Hawley was born at Middlebury, Vt, February 10, 1799, where he spent the years of his early life. In 1822, he married Miss Eliza Hawley, of Cambridge. She died in the autumn of 183 1, leaving two sons. In April, 1842, he married Eliza Bissell, a cousin of Hon. Ira Allen, and located in Irasburgh. In company with Albert W. Dow he commenced the business of harness and saddle-making, which they continued about three years. He then engaged in farming, following it until the autumn of 1881, when he re tired from active life. His second wife died in 1861, and in January, 1863, he married Mrs. Ann M. Bryant, who died in May, 1867. December 23, 1868, he married his present wife. Mr. Hawley has held many of the town offices, and at the age of four score years and four has his mental faculties unimpaired and his health well preserved. David Webster, born in 1786, came to Irasburgh from Littleton, N. H., about 1830, locating on road 4, where his son, David H., now resides. The farm had been previously occupied but had no improvements, except a log house which Mr. Webster occupied about ten years. As was the case with most of the settlers, he had no means and purchased his home on credit, necessitating a long, hard struggle to support his large family of eleven chil dren, subdue the forest, and pay for the farm. Patience and economy over- TOWN OF IRASBURGH. came all obstacles, however, and he gained a moderate competence. He was a steward of the Methodist church for many years, and died in 1849, aged sixty-three years. Albert A., his oldest son, settled here about the time his father did, upon a farm in the neighborhood, reared a family of ten children, served in several town offices, and died a highly respectable farmer about ten years since. Of the surviving children of David one son and two daughters reside in Boston, and one, David H, on the old homestead. Henry Somers, from Huntington, Vt., came here in 1854, and located on road 24, where his son, H. H. Somers, now resides. He resided on the farm about sixteen years, then removed to Irasburgh village, where he now resides. Mr. Somers has held most of the town offices, having been overseer of the poor over twenty years, lister at least twelve years, selectman for the past ten years, and representative in 1865-66. He has extensive farming interests in this and adjoining towns, owning over 450 acres of land. During the late civil war Irasburgh furnished 104 enlisted men, twenty- four of whom were killed or died from wounds or disease contracted while in the service. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Irasburgh, was organized in 1835, Rev- N. W. Aspinwall being the first pastor. The first church building was erected in 1836, and was succeeded by the present structure in 1874. It is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons, and valued, including other property, at $4,200.00. Rev. A. B. Blake is the present pastor of the society. TOWN OF JAY. JAY. 1|AY is located in the northeastern corner of the county, in lat. 440 57', and long. 40 25', bounded north by the Canada line, east by Troy, south by Westfield, and west by Richford, in Franklin county. It contains an area of 23,040 acres, and was originally granted by the State, under the name of Carthage, March 13, 1780. Nothing was done towards a settlement under this charter, nor were the bounds laid out until 1789, when it was surveyed by James Whitelaw, consequently, under the conditions of the grant, the charter was made void, and the land reverted to the State. In 1792, the legislature decided that " the tract of land called Carthage is an uncommonly good one, and that it should be erected into a township by the name of Jay." One third of the territory was granted to Gov. Thomas Chittenden, and the remaining two thirds to John Jay and John Cozine, of New York. The Chit tenden grant was chartered November 7, 1792, as follows : — • " The Governor, Council and General Assembly of the State of Vermont. " To all to whom these presents shall come — Greeting : Know Ye, That whereas His Excellency Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, our worthy friend, has by petition requested a grant of unappropriated lands within this State, for the purpose of settlement, We have therefore thought fit, for the due encouragement of his laudable designe and for other causes and val uable considerations us hereunto moving, do, by these presents, in the name and by the authority of the freemen of the State of Vermont, give and grant unto the said Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, and to his heirs and assigns for ever, all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the County of Chittenden, in the state aforesaid, described and bounded as follows, viz. : Beginning at a stake and stones, being the Southwest corner of Carthage ; thence South 820 20' East, six miles in the North line of Westfield to a birch tree standing in the Northeast corner thereof, marked ' Carthage, Westfield 1789;' thence North two miles to a stake sixteen links Northeast from a spruce tree marked '2, 1789;' thence North 820 20' West, six miles to a fir tree standing on the West side of a mountain marked ' M. 4, 1789;' thence South to the first bound, containing seven thousand and six hundred acres of land, reserv ing out of said tract of land five hundred and ninety acres to be appropriated for public uses, in manner and form as is usual and customary in other town ships, granted by the State, and to be divided and laid out in like manner in quantity and quality and be disposed of, for public and pious uses agreea ble to the usual customs aforesaid, and which tract of land is to be compre hended within the township of and forever hereafter to be called and known by the name of Jay and the inhabitants that now do or shall hereafter inhabit said township tract within the township of Jay aforesaid are declared to be enfranchised and intitled to all the privileges and immunities that the inhab itants of other towns within the State do and ought, by the laws and constitution thereof to exercise and enjoy. TOWN OF JAY. " To have and to hold the same granted premises as above expressed with all the privileges and appurtenances unto him the said Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, and to his heirs and assigns forever, upon the following conditions and reservations, viz. : That the said Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, his heirs and assigns shall plant and cultivate five acres of land and build a house, at least eighteen feet square upon the floor, or have one family settled on each respective right or share, or on each three hundred and sixty acres within the time limited by law of this State made and provided for that pur pose on penalty of the forfeiture thereof, according to the usual custom in grants made by this State aforesaid, and the same to revert to the freemen of this State, to be by their representatives regranted to such persons as shall appear to settle and cultivate the same and that all pine timber be reserved for the use of a navy for the benefit of the freemen of this State. " In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of this State to be here unto affixed, in Council at Rutland, this 7th day of November, A. D., 1792. " Thomas Chittenden. " By his Excellency's command. "Joseph Fay, Secretary." The remaining two thirds of the town was granted November 28, 1792, to John Jay and John Cozine, of New York city, the following being a copy of the charter deed : — " The People of the State of Vermont, " By the Grace of GOD Free and Independent : "To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know Ye, That we have given, granted and confirmed and by these presents do give, grant and confirm unto the Honorable John Jay, of the city of New York, Esquire, and to John Cozine, of the same place, Esquire, as Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants, all that certain tract or parcel of Land situate, lying and being in the County of Chittenden, in the State of Vermont, Beginning at the North Easterly corner of a Tract heretofore called Carthage, being a stake and stones, standing in the North Line of the said State, fifteen links north from a Beech Tree, marked 'Carthage i7S9'and running thence North eighty-two degrees and twenty minutes West, six miles in the North line of the State to a Beech Tree, marked 'Richford, Carthage, October 17, 1789.' Thence South four miles in the East line of Richford to a pine or fir Tree on the west side of a small mountain, marked ' M. 4, 1789.' Then South eighty-two degrees and twenty minutes East, six miles to a stake six teen links northwest from a spruce Tree, marked ' M. 2, 1789.' Then north in the East line of said Tract to the place of Beginning, containing fifteen thousand three hundred and sixty acres, statute measure, being six teen Thousand acres of land straight measure, be the same more or less in the following proportions, viz. : Fourteen full equal and undivided sixteenth parts (the whole into sixteen equal parts to be divided) unto the said John Jay, and the residue and remaining Two full and equal undivided sixteenth parts (the whole into sixteen equal parts to be divided) unto the said John Cozine, together with all and singular the rights Heriditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging, or in any wise appertaining, excepting and reserving to ourselves all Gold and Silver mines. And also all that certain piece of land or parcel of the tract hereinbefore described: Beginning at the northwest corner of a tract of land granted to his Excellency, Thomas Chittenden, in the East line of Richford : Thence along the north bounds of the Tract so granted to Thomas Chittenden, south eighty-two degrees and twenty minutes East, TOWN OF JAY. three hundred and ten rods : Thence north three hundred and ten rods : Thence north eighty-two degrees and twenty minutes West, three hundred and ten rods to Richford aforesaid. Thence south in the East line of Rich ford three hundred and ten rods to the place of Beginning, for public uses. " To have and to hold the said fourteen full and equal undivided sixteenths (the whole into sixteen equal parts to be divided) of the said above mention ed and described Tract of Land and premises unto the said John Jay his heirs and assigns forever, as a good and indefeasible Estate of Inheritance in fee simple. And to have and to hold the residue and remaining two full and equal and undivided sixteenth parts (the whole in sixteen equal parts to be divided) of the above mentioned and described tract of land and prem ises unto said John Cozine his heirs and assigns forever, as a good and inde feasible Estate of Inheritance in fee simple ; and on condition nevertheless, that within the term of seven years to be computed from the first day of January next ensuing the date hereof, there shall be one actual settlement made for every six hundred and forty acres of the said Tract of land hereby granted, otherwise these our Letters Patent and the Estate hereby granted shall cease, determine and become void; and we do by these presents Con stitute, erect and create the tract of land hereby granted and chartered, together with another tract of Seven Thousand acres to the south of and adjoining thereto, granted to the before mentioned Thomas Chittenden and bounded westerly on Richford, southerly on Westfield, and easterly partly on land granted to Samuel Avery and others, a township to be forever hereafter distinguished, known and called Jay, with all and singular the powers, privi leges, Franchises and immunities to other incorporated Townships within the State of Vermont — " In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made Patent, and the Great seal of our said State to be hereto affixed — "Witness our trusty and well beloved Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, Gov ernor of our said State, General and Commander-in-Chief of all the militia. of the same. "At Williston, this twenty-eight day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, and in the sixteenth year of our Independence. Thomas Chittenden. "Passed the Secretaries office this 28th day of December, 1792. "By his Excellency's command, Joseph Fay, Sec'y." A copy of the Charter was filed for record in the office of the Secretary of State, January 29, 1806. In the Chittenden grant is situated nearly all of the intervale, and nearly all the streams of water run through it, which unite in this town to form what is known as Jay branch, which empties into the Missisquoi river in Troy, and is the largest tributary thus far in the course of that river. Jay Peak, the highest point of the Green Mountain range north of Mt. Mansfield, is also situated in the Chittenden grant, and is 4,018 feet above sea level. Its summit is twenty rods or more north of the north line of Westfield, and one hundred rods or more east of the east line of Richford. The Green Mountain range covers nearly one-third of the town on the west side, presenting a formidable barrier to loads, and none have ever been TOWN OF JAY. built across it ; but there are two quite feasible routes, one of which is through the notch south of the Peak, and it will probably be utilized before a great while. The other is some distance north of the Peak, opening into the set tlement on the west side of the mountain, known as West Jay, and East Rich ford. The range forms a vast semi-circle, commencing on the line between Jay and Westfield, about two miles west of the east line, and running on the line between the two towns nearly all the way west, rounding up the south west corner of the town, as it swings around to the north, and then following along between Jay and Richford a couple of miles, and then bending around to the east to within about two miles of the east line of the town, making room for the settlement of West Jay, and thus completing the semi-circle. From this point the mountains swing back again to the west, forming another and smaller curve, crossing the Canada line. There is a vast amount of spruce and hardwood timber on the sides of these mountains, and there was formerly considerable pine timber in the town, but the navy was never bene fitted by it, notwithstanding the charter. A pine tree was cut on the meadow of lot No. 12, in the 2d range, which made 5,250 feet of inch boards. It stood 135 feet high, and was five feet in diameter at its base. The first branches started twenty-five feet from the ground, and were three feet through. These again branched out so that the continuous length of saw-logs taken from the tree was two hundred and fifty feet. The tree was sold on the stump for $5.00. Another remarkable pine was cut on the little meadow just above the "duck pond" on lot No. 11, in the first range. It was but twenty-two inches through or, the stump, though it was 125 feet high, straight as an arrow, and the first limb eighty feet from the ground. The whole of the eastern part of the town is comparatively level, contains considerable intevale land, and is susceptible of producing excellent crops of ¦ grains and grasses. In this section the geological structure is quite varied, the rocks being disposed in alternate parallel veins, of narrow extent, extend ing north and south. They consist of serpentine clay slate, steatite, and tal cose schist, while in the residue of the township the rocks are almost entirely of this latter formation. The serpentine contains large quantities of chromic iron, of excellent quality, which is found in veins, somewhat irregular, of which the largest is from one to two feet wide. An early use of this ore was made by Prof. A. C. Twining, of Middlebury college, who obtained a large percentage of chrcme yellow from the oie without exhausting the chromic oxide of the latter. Small quantities of gold have been found here, but not to any great value. In 1880, Jay had a population of 696, and in 1882, it was divided into six school districts and contained six common schools, employing one male and six female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $596.96. There were 202 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $667.61, with A. A. Macomber, super intendent. TOWN OF JAY. Jay, a post village located in the southeastern part of the town, on Jay branch, contains a church (Baptist), an hotel, a school-house, one store, a a steam saw and shingle-mill, tannery, blacksmith shop, and eleven dwellings. The Chittenden grant was surveyed into lots of 100 acres each, by Curtis Elkins, in i8o3-'o4, and numbered from one to seventy-six consecutively, beginning at the southeast corner of the grant, numbering back and forth, north and south, being one-half mile long and ioo rods wide, east and west. Most of the lots, however, overrun in width, some of them being 140 rods wide. This land has all passed out of the possession of the Chittenden heirs, the last sale being made to B. F. Paine, of this town, by George W. Chittenden, of Boston, Mass., on April 1, 1874. In July, 1805, John Neilson, justice of peace of Ryegate, published a warning in Spocner's Vermont Journal, in the Rutland Herald and in the Green Mountain Patriot, warning the proprietors of that part of Jay that was chartered to John Jay and John Cozine to meet at the dwelling of Thomas Tolman, of Greensboro, on August 29, to choose officers to see if the pro prietors will vote to allot or divide said tract in severalty, and to transact any other necessary business. The proprietors met at the appointed time and chose Curtis Elkins, moderator ; Thomas Tolman, proprietor's elerk ; and Charles Azarius, treasurer. It was also voted to allot the whole of said tract and divide the same " in severalty, into lots of one hundred and three acres each strict measure." Curtis Elkins was appointed surveyor, and took the necessary oath for the faithful execution of the trust, when the meeting adjourned. Several meetings were held subsequent to this, all at the same place, but no business of importance was transacted until July 30, 1806, when the fol lowing transactions occurred : — " Voted, That the proprietors do accept the Report and Plan of the survey of the lots made and presented at this time by Curtis Elkins, surveyor and committee. "Voted, That Louisa Tolman, an indifferent person, be and is appointed to draw the numbers in the Draft. " John Jay drew 112 lots and John Cozine sixteen. Under date of December 19, 1806, the following entry appears in the proprietor's records : — " Draft of that Part of the Northern Division of the township of Jay that was drawn to John Jay, Esquire, by the proprietors of said part of Jay and now divided between John Jay, Esq., and Azarias Williams, this 24th day of November, 1806." In this draft each party drew fifty-six lots. Samuel Palmer was the first settler of Jay, as a bond for a deed from Azarias Williams, now in the possession William Williams, of Troy, locates Palmer in Jay the 16th day of July, 1807, and Mr. Williams is confident that Palmer came to town in 1803. He settled on lot No. 6, in the third range, and left town before it was organized. TOWN OF JAY. Luther Bailey and his brother, Philander, came about 1806. Luther set tled on the place now owned by J. E. Chase, and when he came there was a party of Indians, fourteen in number, camped on the meadow. They left that summer, though occasionally one came back but not to stop long. When they left they told Mr. Bailey that they had more dried moose meat than they wanted, and left him about forty pounds. Mr. Bailey cleared a couple of acres, put up a log hut, and when harvesting time came went-back to Peacham to work on a farm owned by his father, leaving his wife alone in the wilderness for three weeks, though his father, who lived in Potton, came over on horseback through the woods every Sunday to see how she got along. Mr. Bailey sold out to Madison Keith, about 181 1, and went to Canada and was drafted there. He took his equipments and came this side of the line and afterwards bought out a man by the name of Whitcomb, where Hollis Manuel now lives, and was living there when the battle of Plattsburgh was fought and heard the guns. He was present at the organization of the town, being elected one of the auditors. He sold out to Adna Crandall, December 16, 1830, and left town in 1831 ; but was living in town again between the years 1836 and 1840. He had four sons born in Jay, viz.: Charles F., in 1820, who was second lieutenant of Co. D. 6th Vt. Vols., wounded at the battle of Lee's Mills, Va., April 16, 1862, and died May 1, 1862, having enlisted from Troy ; Chandler, born in 1823, now lives in Troy ; Luther, Jr., born in 1825; and John, born in 1829. Philander Bailey made a pitch on the lot now owned by H. S. Ovitt, and built a log house ; but had no family there and did not remain in town a great while. Robert Barter came on in 1807, and began on lot No. 2, in the third range, and it is said, and probably truly, that his was the only family that remained in town during the panic created by the war of 18 12. It is said he would have gone, only his wife had just put a web into the loom to weave, which had to be finished and the cloth made into garments for the children before they could go, by which time the scare was over. He was the father of twenty-four children, many of whom are living. The fact of his having so large a family caused a traveler who was passing through the town and happened along at the log school-house at noon-time, to enquire if " Mr. Barter lived there." He died in 1856, aged about ninety years. The Keith family, James and his sons Madison, Bela, James, Jr., and Nahum, came to town about 181 1, from Bridgewater, Mass. Madison bought out Luther Bailey, and Nahum began on lot No. 12, in first range, but left before the town was organized, and all but James went to the State of New York previous to 1845. James went to Troy, residing there until his death. Joseph Hadlock came with his sons, Hiram, Ithamar, and Joseph, Jr., about 1820, and settled on what is called Hadlock hill. Ithamar soon after took up lot No. 10, in the second range, now owned by E. J. Blair. Joseph Hadlock, Sen., was found dead in his field one Sunday afternoon in TOWN OF JAY. the summer of 1849, and his mother, many years before that, died instantly while sitting in her chair knitting. Other Hadlocks soon followed them to the town, until there were about as many Hadlocks as all the other settlers combined. Their names, in addition to those already given, were Samuel, Stephen, Amos W., Jonathan, Jonathan, 2d, Hazen, Henry D., Archibald, Jonathan, Jr., and Adams B., most of whom had large families. Several of them died in town, while others moved away. Hazen was shot and instantly killed on the night of February 27, 1838, at the house of Samuel Elkins, of Potton, P. Q., while engaged, with about thirty others from Jay and Troy, in making a raid on Elkins' house for guns and equipments. Eli, Appleton, and Nathan Hunt, Abner Whicher, Asa Wilson, John Bell, Abel Alton, Elisha Upton, and Jehu Young were settlers in town previous to its organization. The town was organized and the first town meeting held, March 29, 1828, at the house of Jehu Young, pursuant to a warning issued on the 15th of the same month, by Ezra Johnson, Esq., of Troy. Asa Wilson was chosen moderator; Abner Whicher, town clerk; Abel Alton, Madison Keith, and Joseph Hadlock, selectmen ; Madison Keith, treasurer ; Madison Keith, Abner Whicher, and Joseph Hadlock, listers ; Madison Keith, Stephen Hadlock, and Abner Whicher, highway sur veyors; Joseph Hadlock, Stephen Hadlock, and Madison Keith, fence viewers ; Abel Alton, sealer of leather ; Madison Keith, sealer of weights and measures ; Abel Alton, Madison Keith, and Abner Whicher, school com mittee ; Abner Whicher, Elisha Upton, and Joseph Hadlock, overseers of the poor; Luther Bailey, Appleton Hunt, and Asa Wilson, committee to settle with treasurer; Nathan Hunt, constable and collector ; Samuel Hadlock, tything man ; Nathan Hunt, Eli Hunt, and John Bell, haywards ; Jehu Young, pound keeper; Abner Whicher, and Abel Alton, grand jurors; and Nathan Hunt, Madison Keith, Hiram Hadlock, and Stephen Hadlock, petit jurors. John Blair was born at Paisley, Scotland, and emigrated to this country, locating at Ryegate, Vt, in March, 1817. In 1818, he came to Jay, hav ing a capital of seventy-five cents, and now has a good farm of 240 acres. Mr. Blair is noted for his rigid ideas of honesty, and now enjoys a hale old age of sixty-six years. He first located in a log house where F. B. Wakeman now resides. At a freeman's meeting held on September 2, 1828, the town was divided into school districts, as follows : District No. 1 comprised the Chittenden grant. District No 2, t Kinney's saw-mill, located on the Missisquoi river, occupies the site of a mill built in 1805, by Col. E. Crafts, the first erected in the town. In 1867, Mr. Parker purchased the property of D. E. Works, and in in 1880 Mr. Kinney bought a half interest The mill has the capacity for manufacturing about 1,500,000 feet of lumber annually. D. E. Work's grist-mill, located at Lowell village, contains a flour mill and corn crusher and does custom work. E. B. Edwards's saw-mill located on road 21, gives employment to three hands, and turns out about 400,000 feet of lumber per annum. T. W. Jones's sash, door and blind factory, located at the village, was built by Edson Kinney, in 1876, upon the site of the mill destroyed by fire during that year. In 1877, it was purchased by the present proprietor, who now does a flourishing business. Harding 6- Thayer's tub factory, located at the village, was originally built for a clapboard-mill, by Dwight Root, in 1867, and became the prop erty of the present owners August 16, 1872. They employ twelve hands and turn out about 35,000 tubs per annum. Lewis Shufelt's shingle and clapboard-mill, located at Lowell village, em ploys two hands in the manufacture of these goods. A great portion of the town is at present newly settled, and the rough log cabins of pioneers are quite numerous. The first settlement was com menced by Maj. William Caldwell, from Barre, Mass., who began improve ments on his land in 1803, but did not move his family to the town until April, 1806. Maj. Caldwell is said to have been one of the richest young men in Barre, but in consequence of becoming surety for friends, lost his fortune and came to the wilderness of Vermont to commence life anew. He became a prominent man here, as he had been in Barre, and his memory is kindly cherished by many. In the spring of 1807, John Harding came to the town, drawing, with the assistance of four others, his family and goods on TOWN OF LOWELL. three hand-sleds. He was followed soon after by others, and the infant set tlement was fairly begun. On March 12, 1812, a petition signed by nine of the inhabitants was ten dered to Medad Hitchcock, Esq., requesting him to warn a meeting of the inhabitants for the purpose of organizing the town. The meeting was held March 31st, at the house of Capt. Asahel Curtis when the following officers were elected : William Caldwell, moderator ; Abel Curtis, town clerk ; Asahel Curtis, William Caldwell, and John Harding, selectman ; Ebenezer Wood, treasurer ; Elijah Buxton, Horatio Walker, and Daniel Sanborn, listers; John Harding, constable; Joseph Butterfield, grand juror; John Harding and William Caldwell, surveyors ; David Stewart, and Ebenezer Wood, fence viewers; Asahel Curtis, pound keeper; Samuel Stewart, sealer of leather; Benjamin Wood, sealer of weights and measures; Jonathan Power, tithing man ; Samuel Steward, Jr., and James Butterfield, haywards. The first justice of the peace was Calvin Eaton, in 1810. The fist repre sentative was Asahel Curtis, in 1810. The first postmaster was Abel Curtis, in 1819, who held the position twenty years. The first birth and death was that of a son of John Harding. The first marriage on record is that of Jonathan Powers and Relief Stewart, December 3, 1812. The ' first grist mill was built by Asahel Curtis, in 1812, a little above Mr. Works present mill. Abel Curtis built the first frame house, which he tore down in 1842, to build on the same site. The first church was built by the Methodists and the Congregation alists, in 1842. The first settled minister was Rev. Jubilee Wellman, who drew the ministerial lot, settled in 1849. The first school numbered twelve scholars, taught by Asahel Curtis. Abel Curtis, from Tunbridge, Vt., came here in 18 10, and located in the central part of the town, where his son Don now resides. He taught the first school, built the first grist-mill, was the first justice of the peace, first postmaster, serving in that capacity until 1838, when the new stage route left his dwelling remote, and he resigned. Mr. Curtis was also town clerk twen ty-seven consecutive years, and also a member of the constitutional convention. Hediedin 1879, a^d ninety-four years. Don. the second of his four children, was born in 1823, and has always been a resident of the town, with the excep tion of four years spent in Troy, Vt. He has held the office of town clerk since 1866. Nathan Parker came to Lowell among the early settlers of the town. Mr. Parker was a captain in the American army during the war of 181 2, and was on his way to Plattsburgh when the news of the victory reached him. All but one of his large family of eleven children are living. Harry B., his fifth child, born in 1835, *s tbe senior partner in the firm of Parker & Kinney. Jonathan Stewart, from Amherst, N. H, came here among the early set tlers and located on road 13, upon the farm now occupied by his son Harley, who is the only one of his six children now living. He was born in 1819, and has two sons, Albert J. and Henry P. 2 88'i6 TOWN OF LOWELL. John Harding, from Barre, Mass., came here about 1810. He was town representative a long term of years, assistant judge, and also held the other town offices. Three of his nine children are living. Laban S., a grandson of John, son of Hiram L., was born on road 13, where he now lives. Herod Farman, from Bath, N. H., came to Lowell about 1820, and bought a tract of 400 acres in the northeastern part of the town, though he soon after located where his fourth son, Freeman, now resides. Mr. Far- man was prominent among his townsmen, and served in most of the town offices. JohnStebbins, from the southern part of England, came to Westfield about 1822, and a few years later located in this town on road 12, upon the farm now occupied by his second son, John. He held most of the town offices and reared a family of six children, five of whom are living. William Knapp was born in Springfield, Vt., January 8, 1797, and came to Lowell in 1829, locating on road 31, near the Notch, where he still resides at the age of eighty-six years. He taught school here several winters, having had considerable experience as a teacher in New Hampshire. Mr. Knapp has been a prominent man of the town, held most of the town offices, and now in his advanced age is respected and honored by all. Amasa Paine, son of Jacob, was born in Pomfret, Vt., March 12, 1810. When about one year old his parents removed to Hardwick, where his father died, December 12, 1854, aged seventy-two years. Amasa, in 1838, moved to this town, locating at the village, where he still resides. He kept a hotel twelve years, and has been largely engaged in dealing in real estate and live stock. He has also held most of the town offices, has been postmaster, U. S. collector, and assistant judge. B. F. Paine, of Jay, is his only son. Roswell Allen was born at Lyme, N. H., July 13. 1801, came to Lowell about 1836, locating on West hill, and died here in i860, aged fifty-nine years. His only son, William, was engaged in the late civil war, and died thirteen days after his discharge, from disease contracted while in the service. H. C. Quincey was born in Jericho, Vt., in 1819. At the age of nineteen years he commenced teaching school, and with the proceeds of this labor he purchased the farm he now occupies, on road 22. In 1874, he built his present handsome, commodious residence. Hosea Sprague came here from Massachusetts at an early date. He reared a family of seven children, two of whom settled in the town. Laban, his youngest son, born in 1800, followed the carpenter trade, dying here in 1865, aged sixty-five years. Laban had but one daughter, who is now the wife of Carlos Farman, to whom she was married in 1866. Rev. Jubilee Wellman came here from Proctorsville, Vt, in 1850. He was a Congregational minister and preached here until his death, in 1855, aged sixty-three years. Only one of his four children, L. Richardson, en gaged in mercantile pursuits here, is living. Nathaniel F. Hutchinson, a native of Hartford, Vt, located in Lowell in TOWN OF LOWELL. "288 1852, and in the autumn of 1854, was elected town representative. During the following spring he returned to Windsor county, and did not come back to this town until 1867, purchasing the farm he now owns, on road 13. Mr. Hutchinson has held most of the town trusts, has always been an earnest supporter of the Congregational church, and a hard worker in the Sabbath schools, of which he has been superintendent eight years. Silas Works, son of Isaac, was born in Ridge, N. H, November 17, 1794, married Rosalinda Baldwin, of Cavendish, Vt., February 20, 1821, and in 1855, came to Lowell, where his son, Daniel E., and daughter, Mrs. N. F. Hutchinson, had located in 1852. He purchased a large farm near the village, and in i860, erected the grist-mill now operated by his son, Daniel E., and died here August 11, 1879, aged eighty-five years. William N. Blake, was bornin Stratford, Vt, January 17, 1802, where his grandfather settled at an early date. His father, Jonathan Blake, settled in Milton, Vt., in 1806. May 8, 1855, he came to this town, and resided here until 1882, when he removed to Georgia. He was a deacon and clerk of the Baptist church a great many years. Lathrop Willis, son of Roger Willis, was born in Hardwick, September 20, 1804. When he was seventeen years of age his father moved to Albany, and died there in August, 1871, aged ninety-four years. In i860, Lathrop came to Lowell and located where he now resides, on road 9, aged seventy-nine years. He has had a family of six children, three of whom are living, one, LaFayette, on the home farm. Don L., the oldest son, was killed at the battle of the Wilderness. Thomas S. Fisher was born in Keene, N. H., March 6, 1809. His father, Thomas Fisher, was born in the fort at Keene during an Indian siege, Sep tember 15, 1758. Thomas located at Mclndoes Falls, Vt, in 1836, and in January, 1862, he came to Lowell, locating on road 10. Mr. Fisher has three sons and two daughters. Two of the sons, Thomas C. and Charles W., live at home with their father, while the other, William H., resides in Irasburgh. During the war of 181 2, a panic among the inhabitants, in general with those of the other northern towns, was caused. A fort was erected near the present site of the Congregational church, which was afterwards used as a pound. During the late war, the town furnished sixty enlisted men, nine of whom were killed or died from the effects of wounds or disease contracted while in the service. Lewis J. Ingalls enlisted from Hyde Park in the 8th Vt. Vols. In 1862, he was among those who occupied Bayou Des Allemands, thirty-two miles from New Orleans, whence they received their supplies. On September 4th, with a party of seventy-five comrades, Mr. Ingalls left on a train for New Orleans. When about eight miles from their camp they dis covered that they had been ambushed by a large party of rebels, who had turned a switch so as to throw the train into a ditch. Ingalls, comprehend ing the danger in a moment, leaped from the engine and reversed the switch, TOWN OF LOWELL. exposing himself as a target for 400 rebel muskets. The switch-post was fairly riddled with bullets, while five of the balls were lodged in his body. He was pulled aboard the train, however, which passed the danger, and he now lives in this town, on road 8, tn tell the story. The First Congregational church of Loivell, located at Lowell village, was organized by Rev. Nathaniel Rawson, of Hardwick, and Rev. James Parker, of Enosburgh, with six members. January 10, 1816, Rev. Jubilee Wellman being the first settled pastor, in 1850. The church building is a wood struct ure, built by the Congregational and Methodist societies in 1842, and after wards owned entirely by this church. It will seat about 225 persons, and is valued, including other property, at $2,000.00. The society now has eighty- nine members, with Rev. Rufus King, pastor. The First Baptist church, located at Lowell village, was organized by an ecclesiastical council appointed for that purpose, January 7, 1846, Rev. J. Walden being the first pastor. The church building, erected in 1867, is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons and is valued, including grounds, at $5,000.00. The society now numbers about fifty members, with no regular pastor, the minister who had been with them about eighteen years having died about a year ago. The Roman Catholic church of Lowell, located at Lowell village, was or ganized in 1853. Preaching had been conducted here, however, since 1840, from that year until 1850, by Rev J. O. Callaghan, then by Rev. G. R. N. Caissey from 1864 to 1868, when, during this latter year, Rev. Father Mc- Auley was appointed parish priest, remaining until 1875. Rev. Father Mi- chaud, of Newport, supplied the pulpit until 1879, then it was supplied, until 1880, by Rev. Joseph Calidean. Rev. Peter Matthew is the present incum bent. The church building was erected in 1868. It will seat about 250 per sons, and is valued at $2,500.00. TOWN OF MORGAN. MORGAN. ^^kORGAN, a triangularly outlined town, lies in the eastern part of the HW» county in lat. 44° 50', and long. 5° 5', bounded north by Holland, W east by Warner's Grant and Brighton, in Essex county, and southeast by Charleston and a small part of Derby. It consists principally of what was originally chartered by the name of Caldersburgh, to Col. Jedediah Elderkin and sixty-three others, November 6, 1780. October 19, 1801, Brownington and Whitelaw's Gore were annexed to this town, while the southeasterly por tion was set off to Wenlock, a long, narrow town then extending nearly across the center of Essex county, but which has since been taken to form other towns. The name of Caldersburgh was also changed to Morgan, the new name being given in honor of John Morgan, one of the original grantees, of whom the first settlers purchased their lands. That part of the town formerly Caldersburgh contains an area of 15,000 acres, Brownington Gore 3,000 acres, and Whitelaw's Gore 2,000, giving the township an area of 20,000 acres. The surface of the town is in some parts comparatively level, or gently sloping, while in others it is pleasantly broken into hills and valleys, there being no very prominent elevations, the principal being Eion and Bear hills. Elon hill received its name from a settlement commenced by Elon Wilcox, and Bear hill received its name from the circumstance of a bear having been seen upon it, by a passing stranger, before the settlement of the town. Ferrin's river, Sucker brook, and Mill brook are the principal streams, though there are many minor rivulets. Sey mour lake, a beautiful sheet of water about four miles long and two miles wide, lies in the central part of the town. Toad pond is a small body of water lying in the northeastern part of the town, and Mud pond, another small collection of water, lies in the northwestern part. The soil is in gen eral easily wrought and very productive. The timber is principally maple, birch, beech, elm and ash, interspersed with hemlock, spruce, fir, tamarack, and cedar. The rocks in the eastern part of the town are almost entirely granitic, while in the western part they are of the calciferous mica schist formation, cut by a narrow vein of hornblende schist. Some beautiful speci mens of crystal quartz have been found. No minerals of value are known to abound. The Grand Trunk railroad crosses a small portion of the extreme eastern part of the territory. In 1880, Morgan had a population of 711, and in 1882, was divided into TOWN OF MORGAN. seven school districts and contained seven common schools, employing one male and eleven female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $629.60. There were 138 pupils attending common schools, while the entire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $705.52, with J. C. Cobb, superintendent. Morgan Center, a post village located in the central part of the town, on Seymour lake, contains one church (Union), one hotel, two stores, black smith shop, tub factory, steam saw-mill, granite and marble shop, and about 100 inhabitants. Morgan (p. o.), a hamlet located in the western part of the town, contains one church (Union), one store, a blacksmith shop, and about fifty inhab itants. Joseph A. Gray's saw-mill, located at Morgan Center, was built in 1879, and purchased by the present proprietor in 1882. He employs ten men, and manufactures 1,000,000 feet of lumber per year. Thompson &> Howard's saw-mills, located on road 8, were built by that firm in 1880 and 1881. The first mill, erected in 1880, manufactures 2,000,000 feet of coarse lumber, 500,000 feet of clapboards, and 3oo,ooofeet of chair stock, per annum. The second mill, connected with the first by a horse railway, cuts about 2,500,000 feet of lumber, 500,000 shingles, 2,500,- 000 lath, and 200,000 feet of chair stock per annum. They give employ ment to from 50 to 150 men. J Williams 6° Son's mills, located on road 19, cut about 1,000,000 shingles, 100,000 feet of clapboards, and 100,000 bobbins per annum, em ploying five men. W. S. Ransom's cooper shop, located on road 20, came into the possession of the present owner in 1874, who makes about 2,500 tubs and 1,000 sap buckets per year. D. T Turner's granite shop is located at Morgan Center. He manu factures all kinds of granite work from granite of an excellent quality taken from a quarry opened by him in this town in 1880. His business, owing to a fine grade of granite, is constantly increasing. J. M. Buttes's mills, located on road 27, were built in 1881, upon the site of a mill previously destroyed by fire. The mills cut 5,000,000 feet of coarse lumber, 300,000 shingles, and 400,000 feet of clapboards per year, employing seventy-five men. Francis Elliott's saw-mill, located at Morgan Center, cuts about 250,000 feet of lumber per year. Nathan Wilcox was the first settler. He moved his family here from Killingsworth, Conn., in 1802. He was born in Killingsworth, Conn., No vember 16, 1757, married Rachel Bennett, of East Hampton, L. I., and died here June 21, 1840, aged eighty-four years. His children were Benjamin, Calvin, Jeremiah, Luther, Nathan, Jr., Deborah, Lydia, Thankful, Rachel, and Lucy. The next settler, Christopher Bartlett, came in 1805, with a TOWN OF MORGAN. family of seven, viz.: Lyman, Samuel, Jarvis, Austin, John, Artimitiaand Polly, and two other, Zenas and Byron, were born here. Three of his grandchil dren now reside here. From 1802 to 1807, the only legal voters were Nathan, Benjamin, Calvin, and Jeremiah Wilcox, Christopher Bartlett, William D. Weeks, and Ebenezer Bayley. The first town meeting was warned by Eber Robinson, Esq., of Holland, March 25, 1807, which met in pursuance thereof, when Christopher Bartlett was chosen moderator and town clerk; Elon Wilcox, Nathan Wilcox, and Ebenezer Bayley, selectmen; William D. Weeks, constable ; Christopher Bartlett, grand juror ; Benjamin Wilcox, Calvin Wilcox, and W. D. Weeks, listers ; and Christopher Bartlett, keeper of the keys. The first justice of the peace was Nathan Wilcox, in 1807. The first representative was Rufus Stewart, in 181 1. The first birth was that of John Morgan Wilcox, a son of Nathan and Rachel Wilcox, October 7, 1805. The first marriage was that of Luther Wilcox and Lucinda Dean, of Grafton, N. H., the ceremony being performed by Eber Rob inson, Esq., of Holland, July 25, 1807. The first death was that of Lucy, youngest daughter of Nathan and Rachel Wilcox, March 1, 1809, aged thirteen years and sixteen days. The first frame house was built by Maj. Rufus Stewart, about half a mile north of the Four Corners. Dr. Nathaniel J. Ladd was the first physician in the town. Christopher Bartlett was born in Stafford, Conn., February 26, 1767, mar ried Anna Buck, of Somers, Conn., born August 4, 1765, and came to Mor gan in 1805, locating at the head of the lake, upon the farm now occupied by H. R. Chadwick, where he died December 27, 1842. He reared a family of nine children, only two of whom, Austin, on road 4, and Byron, at the Center, now reside in the town, though there are numerous descendants. Byron is the present town clerk, has represented the town in the general as sembly twice, and has been a justice of the peace thirty years. John Bartlett is said to have kept the first store in the town, at the Corners. William Cobb came to Morgan, from Hartland, Vt, May 7, 1806, and settled upon the farm now owned by his son William. He had a family of seven children, four of whom are now living, and three, William, J. C, and Adalade, in this town. William, Sr., died February 18, 1852, aged sixty- seven years. Ira Levens came to Morgan at an early date and located in the north western part of the town. Squire Levens, as he was familiarly known, was one of the prominent men of the town, held most of the town offices, and died in 1842. His son Harrison, who died hereabout five years ago, came here with his father, and also took an active interest in town affairs. Jacob Taylor, a Revolutionary soldier, came to Derby at an early date and subsequently located in Morgan where he died in 1841. His son James came at the same time, but afterwards removed to Caledonia county, where he died in 1864. Orrin, son of James, was born in 182 1, and now resides on road 11, corner of 17. He was assistant judge of the county court from 1872 2 888'2 TOWN OF MORGAN. to 1876, represented the town in 1876 and 1879, was sheriff of Orleans county two years, and is the present constable and collector of the town. David Hamblet came to Morgan, from Danville, Vt, at an early day, and located upon the place now owned by William Willis. He was thrice mar ried, reared a family of eighteen children, and died in 1862. Six of the eighteen children are now living, one of whom, J. L. Hamblet, resides on road 14. DavidS. Morse came to Morgan, from Barnet, in 1820, and located upon the farm now owned by William Dimmick. He died in 1882, aged seventy- six years. William Wilson came to Morgan, from Danville, Vt., in June, 1823, locating upon the farm now owned by Andrew Wilson, on road 22. He reared a family of thirteen children, seven of whom are now living, and died in Charles ton September 16, 1866, aged seventy-six years. William D., son of William, was three months old when his father came here. He married Sophia Ingalls, and now resides in Charleston with a family of six children. John Wilson, brother of William, came here in 1854, locating on road 22, and died here August 20, 1863. Three of his thirteen children, Mrs. James Dudley, Rufus L., and Andrew J., reside in Charleston. William Little, from Campton, N. H, came to Morgan in 1824. He has resided on the farm he now occupies fifty-three years. John Whitehill came to Morgan, from Ryegate,Vt, in 1829, locating upon the farm now owned by his son, Matthew. He was twice married, reared a family of twenty children, and died in 1850, aged sixty-four years. Ithiel Cargill came to Morgan, from Brunswick, Vt, about 1834, and located on road 19 ; but after a few years he removed to road 24, where his son, George M., and grandson, Ithiel C, now reside, remaining there until his death, in 1840. He was the first settler east of the lake, and his son-in- law, Odlin Sanborn, was the first settler on road 27, locating upon the farm now owned by M. Whitehill. William F. Cargill, residing on road 12, is also a grandson. Thomas H. Lord came here, from Derby, in 1836, with his son Samuel. The latter now resides on the farm upon which he first located. Samuel Daggett, a younger son of Nathaniel Daggett, an early settler in Newport, married Emily Eager, daughter of an early resident of Derby, came to Morgan in 1847, locating on road 5, and subsequently upon the farm now owned by his son-in-law, W. F. Cargill, where he died in 1866, aged fifty-five years. James Dudley was born in Newport, N. H, January 17, 1821, and came to Morgan in 1849, remained ten years, then removed to Charleston, where he now resides. Three of his family of five children are living, — Mrs. J. C. Page, John W., in Derby, and Ella, residing at home. During the war of 1 81 2, Ephraim Stiles and John Bishop, of this town, were drafted to guard the frontier. Ruel Cobb, was drafted from Derby, and after TOWN OF MORGAN. s8288 the war settled here. Maj. Rufus Stewart, of the militia, received a captain's commission, and entered the regular service, and William Harvey, Samuel Killam, Enos Bishop, Erastus Hatch, James H. Varnum, and Silas Wilcox, of this town, enlisted under him. During the war of 1861-65, the town furnished forty-seven enlisted men, thirteen of whom were killed or died from the effects of wounds or disease contracted while in the service. The Advent church of Morgan Center was organized by its present pastor, Rev. Isaac Blake, with eighteen members, October 16, 1871. The church building was erected during that year, in union with the Methodist society. It is a neat wood structure capable of seating 170 persons, having cost $1,400.00, about its present value. The society now has twenty-five mem bers. The Methodist Episcopal church of Morgan Center was organized by Rev. W. R. Puffer, with forty- eight members, April 18, 1876. The first regular pastor was Rev. William Hackett, while the society now, numbering about forty members, is supplied by Rev. W. S. Jenne, of Holland, on alternate Sun days. The church building was erected in 1870, in union with the Advent society. 19-3 TOWN OF NEWPORT. NEWPORT. lj||iEWPORT is a very irregularly outlined town located in the center of 'fly8 the northern line of the county, in lat 440 55' and long. 40 40', bounded W north by the Canada line, east by the waters of Lake Memphremagog and the towns of Coventry and Irasburgh, south by Coventry Gore, and west by Troy. It was granted by the State, as a township of 23,040 acres, Octo ber 26, 1781, though its charter was not issued until October 30, 1802, giv ing to Nathan Fisk and George Duncan, under the name of Duncansboro, all that tract of land bounded as follows : — " Beginning at a beech tree standing on the west side of a hemlock ridge, on the north line of this State, marked 'Duncansboro, 1789'; thence running south 820 29' east, three miles and forty-two chains to the western shore of Lake Memphremagog ; thence southerly along the shore of said lake about three and one-half miles, to a red ash tree standing in a swamp ; thence south 360 west, seven miles and forty-nine chains to a stake by a birch tree marked 'Duncansboro, 1789', standing near a small brook running south ; thence north 820 20' west, two miles and thirty-five chains to a beech tree marked Duncansboro, October 24, 1789, on flat land ; thence north 200 east, ten miles and eleven chains to the first bound." In 1816, November 16, a small part of Coventry and of Salem was annexed to this territory and the name of the town changed from Duncansborough to Newport. The portion annexed from Salem included the site of the present village of Newport. The surface of the town is comparatively level, there being many hills but few prominent elevations, though the township, scenographically, is second to none in the State, as the beauty of Lake Memphremagog amply compen sates for whatever may be lacking in the way of sublime mountains and picturesque glens. The soil is mostly a gravelly loam, with clay in some parts, while the point upon which the village stands is sandy. Cultivation of the soil is amply rewarded in nearly all the grains and grasses indigenous to the latitude, while grazing and stock raising is fairly remunerative. A con siderable branch of the Missisquoi and several small streams falling in the lake drain and irregate the territory. Black river also enters the lake in the extreme eastern part of the town, near the village. Most of the rocks enter ing into the geological structure of the town are of the talcose schist forma tion. The whole eastern part of the territory, however, is composed of clay slate and limestone. A small bed of granite, also, is found in the northern part of the town, and veins of quartz abound in some places. Some of this quartz is gold-bearing to a small degree, while copper veins of considerable mag- TOWN OF NEWPORT. nitude are numerous. Specimens of argentiferous galena have been found in the northern part of the town, containing by analysis twenty- three per cent of silver. The timber is of the usual hardwood varieties, interspersed with hemlock, pine, etc. Ample means of transportation are afforded by the Missisquoi and Clyde Rivers Railroad, (operated by the Southeastern Railway,) with stations at Newport and Newport Center, and by the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, with a station at Newport village. In 1880, Newport had a population of 2,426, and in 1882, was divided into fifteen school districts, and contained fifteen common schools, em ploying three male and twen ty-seven female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $3,370.58. There were 610 pupils attending common school, while the en tire cost of the schools for the year, ending October 31st, was $3,793.85, with C. A. _ . , (GEO. C. OILMAN'S STORE, NEWPORT.) Prouty, superintendent. Newport is a beautiful incorporated village and railroad station situated in the eastern part of the town, upon a point or peninsula extending into Lake Memphremagog. It contains five churches, (Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Roman Catholic, and Episcopal,) two large hotels, a well con ducted bank, several manufacturing establishments, twenty-five stores of various kinds, three livery stables, eight lawyers, six physicians, one dentist, and from twelve to fifteen hundred inhabitants. The village is well known as a popular summer resort, and aside from the many natural attractions it presents, few large cities are provided with such good sanitary improvements as it can boast. It has an excellent supply of pure, cold spring water, while its drainage is complete. Many tasteful, elegant residences adorn its. broad, well-kept streets, and a general air of taste, elegance and good order pre vails. Yet in 1854, when George C. Merrill came here, there were only eleven buildings in what is now included in the corporation limits, — two stores, one hotel, and eight dwellings, while the whole population consisted of the families of Orville and Moses Robinson, George W. Smith, Levi Fielding, Benjamin Moss, Jonathan Randall, Phineas Page, and Bauchman. The village environs for many miles around, afford interesting drives, over smooth, well-kept roads ; but the principal attraction is Lake Memphre magog. Even the untutored savages recognized its superior beauty, christen ing it " beautiful water," or Memphremagog. It is from one to four miles 288S6 TOWN OF NEWPORT. in width and a little over thirty-three miles in length, about one-fifth of it only, lying in the State. Newport lies at its head, the outlet being at Magog, P. Q., to which daily trips are made by the steamers, " Lady of the Lake " and " Mountain Maid," during the season. The lake's silvery waters, or in winter its crystal surface, were a favorite pathway of the Indian in early times, and over its bosom many war parties and many luckless cap tives have glided in the birch canoe. During the old French war, General Stark, who was commander of our forces at the battle of Bennington, was carried over it a prisoner of war, and afterwards made a map of the country through which he passed. The finest point of view is at Prospect hill, in the western suburbs of the village, which commands an extensive prospect, taking in the lake, the fine scenery of the surrounding towns, the valleys of Barton and Black rivers, and Coventry bay. Here are located the extensive grounds and fine sum mer residence of Mr. Emmons Raymond, comprising an area of twenty-seven acres, containing the village reservoir and a fine pine grove. Mr. Raymond has also in process of erection a large green-house, which he intends to stock with a choice collection of plants. The construction of the water-works was begun in 1863, for the purpose of supplying the Memphremagog House. Water was brought from springs in Salem, (since annexed to Derby,) in iron pipes through the lake. In 1877, the resevoir above mentioned was built, giving a fine head of water. It is oval in form, 30 x 60 feet and ten feet deep. There are now about six ty-five families supplied, in addition to the Memphremagog and Bellevue hotels, the railroad depot, and tanks for supplying locomotives. The works are the property of Mr. Raymond, who has made a large outlay in their con struction. The Memphrefnagog House, is an elegantly appointed hotel, built soon after the completion of the Passumpsic railroad to Newport. It has since been extensively enlarged and remodeled, however, being now a handsome, com modious structure four stories in height with a basement and French roof. Surrounding it is an extensive shaded lawn reaching to the lake shore. The National Bank of Newport and B. E. Shaw's jewelry store are located on the ground floor of the building, fronting Main street, while the South East ern railway and the International Company have officers in the basement. The hotel is owned by the Passumpsic Railroad Company, and operated by Mr. W. F. Bowman, as manager, a gentleman of most genial and courtly manner sand possessed of large experience in hotel business. The Bellevue House, located on Main street opposite the Memphremagog House, was built about 1871, by Horace Bean. It is a three story brick structure, with a basement and French roof. All the appointments are ele gant and modern, adapted especially to the comfort and convenience of its guests, of which it can accommodate seventy-five. Mr. E. Knowlton makes a most urbane host, the institution being the property of Mr. J. Drew of St. Johnsbury. Vt. TOWN OF NEWPORT. '288 The National Bank of Newport was incorporated March 19, 1875, and the certificate of the comptroller of the currency, dated May 17, 1875, with a capital of $100,000, and Lucius Robinson, J. E. Dickerman, Elisha Lane, William S. Foster, William G. Elkins, directors ; and Lucius Robinson, who continued to hold the position until his death, June 8, 1882, president ; and C. W. Scott, who held that position until December 1, 1877, cashier. The present board of directors are as follows : Elisha Lane, F. M. Sherman, Wil liam S. Foster, William G. Elkins, and John L. Edwards. President, Elisha Lane, who was elected to succeed L. Robinson ; vice-president, F. M. Sher man, the office being created June 12, 1882 ; cashier, Robert J. Wright, from December 1, 1877. The bank has a surplus fund of $20,000.00. (ACADEMY AND GRADED SCHOOL, NEWPORT, VT.) The Newport Academy and Graded School, located on the west side of School street, was incorporated by an act of the legislature, approved November 24, 1874. It is divided into four grades, High, Grammar, Inter mediate, and Primary, with appropriate courses of study for each grade, examinations for promotion occurring at the close of each school year. The institution is now in successful operation, under the principalship of Mr. L. M. Jenne, a thorough and practical teacher of ten years' experience. T. Grout, Esq., Rev. B. W. Atwell, and C. A. Prouty, constitute the board of trustees. Commanding a fine view of the surrounding lake and mountain scenery, together with the healthful location and the picturesque situation of the thriving village, Newport Academy has one of, if not the b,est, situations of any school building in the State. It will accommodate 200 pupils, and TOWN OF NEWPORT. has a hall occupying one entire floor, where the pupils meet for rhetorical exercises, etc. A basement will be put under the building this summer (1883), to contain an improved furnace whereby the building may be warmed to a uniform temperature, and at the same time a ventilating system will be introduced, insuring perfect ventilation. Newport Center is a thriving little post village and station on the South Eastern railway, located in the central part of the town. It contains two churches (Free Will Baptist and Methodist Episcopal), an hotel, five grocery stores, a steam saw-mill, shingle-mill, three blacksmith shops, three carriage shops, three cabinet shops, one harness shop, and about fifty dwellings. Situated in the midst of a beautiful valley, surrounded by excellent farming lands, it must of necessity increase in proportions and importance. Mud creek, with its tributaries, waters this section of the town. It flows a north westerly course into Troy. Batesville is a hamlet located in the eastern part of the town a little north of Newport village. It consists of a veneer manufactory, basket factory and fourteen dwellings. Memphremagog Veneer Works, Frank E. Bates, proprietor, located at Batesville, were established by John A. Butler, Jr., in January, 1880. Mr. Bates does an extensive business, employing about fifty men. Prouty &• Miller's steam saw-mill, located at Newport village, was estab lished by Stimson & Co. in 1862. This firm does a business of about $60,000.00 per year, employing fifty men. W. H. Willey' s steam saw-mill, located on road 14, was built in 1879. ^ is operated by a sixty-five horse-power engine, with capacity for cutting 25,000 feet of lumber every twenty-tour hours. During the summer season the help is engaged in manufacturing packing boxes, in which 1,000,000 feet of lumber will be used this season (1883). The firm employs thirty hands. J. H Crawford's shingle-mill, located at Newport Center, was built by Thomas Reagan, about 1872. It is operated by water-power, having the capacity for cutting 1,000,000 shingles per year. Chandler, French 6° Co.'s steam saw-mill, located on road 26, was built in 1882. The mill is operated by a forty horse-power engine, employs twelve men and cuts about 12,000 feet of lumber per day. Thomas B. Alexander's steam saw-mill, located on road 12 corner of 11, was built in 1877. It is operated by a thirty horse-power engine, employs ten men, and has the capacity for cutting 10,000 feet of lumber and 15,000 to 30,000 shingles per day. Although the town was not chartered until 1802, settlement was com menced here as early as 1793. During that year two brothers, Calender and Dea. Martin Adams, started through the forest from St. Johnsbury, with their young wives, making their way by means of marked trees to Barton Landing. Here they constructed rafts or canoes and embarked with all their earthly possessions, following Barton river to the lake. Arriving at TOWN OF NEWPORT. "288 the little bay near when W. A. Himes now resides, it is said, they became impressed with the fact that the frost had not destroyed the vegetation in that vicinity, while on the hills around everything had been destroyed by the cold, and here disembarked their miniature fleet and commenced the first settlement in Newport. These brothers were soon followed by other set tlers, so that in 1800, there were eleven families in the town, viz.: John Prouty, Nathaniel Daggett, Abel Parkhurst, Amos Sawyer, Luther Chapin, James C. Adams, Abraham Horton, Nathaniel Horton, Simon Carpenter, Enos Barlett, and Joseph Page, Martin Adams having in the meantime re moved to Stanstead, P. Q., where he remained a few years and then returned to Newport. There were sixty acres of land cleared, six yoke of oxen in the town, but no horses. The town was organized and the first town meeting held, March nth of this year, when James C. Adams was chosen moderator; Amos Sawyer, town clerk ; Enos Bartlettjames C. Adams, and Amos Sawyer, selectman; Luther Chapin, constable and collector; Amos Sawyer, James C. Adams, and Enos Bartlett, listers ; Amos Bartlett, grand juror ; Enos Bartlett and Nathaniel Daggett, surveyors of highways ; James C. Adams, pound keeper; Simon Carpenter, fence viewer and h ay ward ; and Amos Sawyer, sealer of weights and measures. The first justice of the peace and first repre sentative was Luther Chapin, elected in r8oo. The first birth recorded is that of Allen Adams, December 29, 1794, though Orville Daggett is said to have been born here previous to that date. The first clearing begun where Newport Center now is, was made by H. and A. Adams and D. and S. Mea- chara. Here they constructed a dam and put up a saw-mill, the first brought to the town, though it had previously been used for a few years on a small stream that enters the lake near the Kendall place. When the mill was completed and the workman had gone home, the Messrs Adams went to Seymour Lane's place to attend a vendue sale, leaving their wives and chil dren in a log house they had constructed near the mill. During the night the house took fire and burned to the ground, the inmates escaping with barely clothing enough to cover their nakedness. They took refuge in the mill until morning, then made their way through the forest to the nearest neighbors, where Leon Field now resides, a distance of two miles. The first marriage recorded is that of Thomas Devenport and Hannah Blanchard, both of Potton, P. Q., by Luther Chapin, Esq., January 8, 1801. The follow ing is a copy of the record of the first death : — " Polly Chapin died July 7, 1808, sun one hour high in the morning, aged twenty-five years, one month, and eighteen days." The first physician in the town was a man by the name of Morgan, com ing here among the early settlers and remaining until his death, which occurred at an early day. The next physician who attended the inhabitants was a Dr. Newcomb, who resided in Derby Center. When his services were required, some person would cross the lake in a boat, return with the Doc tor, and when his visit was completed take him home in the same manner. TOWN OF NEWPORT. Most of the settlers paid $3.00 an acre for their land, which they purchased principally of Judge Sawyer, of Hyde Park. The nearest postoffice was Brownington, where Amherst Stewart, father of Judge Edward A. Stewart, was postmaster. There were no roads built for a long time, the several streams emptying into the lake being used as thoroughfares until the more settled regions were reached. The first road extended from Daggett's farm to North Troy, built for military purposes during the war of 1812. The first ferry was kept by Enos Bartlett, at Indian Point, and afterwards by Azarias Whipple. The first store was kept by Sanger Grow, near where the first settlement was made. The next was kept by Hiram Lane. The first law yer was Charles Robinson, cousin of the late Lucius Robinson. John Prouty, the first of the name who came here, was born at Spencer, Mass., in 1747, and came here in 1799. He twice married, his first wife dying before he came to the town. By this marriage he had four children, John, Phineas, Levi and Lucy. John settled in Schenectady, N. Y., Phineas in Geneva, N. Y., and Levi enlisted in the war of 1812, and was never heard of after. For his second wife Mr. Prouty married Alice, sister of Na thaniel Daggett, by whom he had seven children, viz. : Sally, Arnold, Laura, William, Emily, Roswell and Alfred, of whom only the two latter are now living, Roswell in this town, and Alfred in the town of Waterford, near St. Johnsbury, Vt. Arnold married Sally, daughter of Dea. Martin Adams, reared eight children, William, Emily, Charles A., Rosella, John A., Lydia, Mary and Alfred, and died in January 1881, aged eighty-four years. Five of the children, William, Rosella, John A., Lydia and Alfred are living. Nathaniel Daggett, John Prouty and John Baker came here about the same time in 1799, locating on the lake shore. Mr. Daggett, though he never was ordained, preached in the Baptist church more or less for a great many years. He reared a family of twelve children, ten of whom were sons, and all of whom attained an advanced age. George W. Smith is the first one who located where the village now is, it being then a heavy pine forest, of which many of the magnificent pines were burned by the settlers to " get them out of the way. " He married Sally Sias, of West Derby, and had born to him eleven children, four of whom died in infancy. The others were named John, Edwin, Roxana, Lydia and Lucy, of whom John, Roxana (Mrs. Nathaniel Norris), Sophia (Mrs. George C. Merrill), and Lucy (Mrs. Wright Sherburne), are now living in the village, while Edwin lives in Burke, Lydia (Mrs. John Pearl), in Sheffield, Vt, and Sarah (Mrs. Abel Humphrey), in Barton. Mr. Smith cut the first tree and built the first house in the corporation. The house is still standing, in a fair state of preset vation, the oldest house in the town. Gardner Green was born in Shipton, P. Q., in 1802, and came to Newport at an early day, locating about two miles west of the village when it had but two houses and a hotel. He married Betsey S. Green and reared three chil dren, Florella E., Helen F., and Heza S. Florella E. died at the age of TOWN OF NEWPORT. 41288 seven years, and Helen died in 187 1, aged twenty-one years. Heza S. married Ellen J. Weld, daughter of Thomas Weld, of Coventry, and had three children, Hamilton H., Hattie E., and Arthur E. Seymour Lane was born at Burlington, Vt, in February, 1788, his father having settled in that city, from Connecticut, when it consisted of two plank houses and log house. January 1, 1814, he married Hettie Robinson, and after a short period spent in Coventry, came to this town, in June, 1822. There were then only twenty-five houses in the town, while the only wagon was owned by John Baker, and even that would not now be considered worth $5.00. The only school-house was a log structure, with seats and desks made of slabs with stakes for legs. Oliver Bowley was the teacher, who received the princely salary of $5.00 per month and boarded himself, taking his pay in oats. Mr. Lane kept a public house here for many years, was the first post master, was town clerk forty years, and filled various other of the town offices, dying in 1874. His children were George R., Henry, Harriet aud Cephas R. born in Burlington, and Hiram, Augustus, and Elisha in this town, on the farm now owned by George R., who, with Augustus, now resides in the town. Cephas R. located upon the farm now occupied by Augustus, and afterwards removed to Coventry, where he died Novemder 9, 1865. He had four chil dren, Seymour, Burrill, Elizabeth and Ida. Elizabeth married George C. Gil man, a merchant in Newport. Burrill married Lenora Brown and resides in the western part of the town. Seymour married Ellen Davis and carries on a mercantile business in Newport, residing in West Derby. Oliver Bowley was born November 8, 1790, and came to this town, from Farlee, Vt, about 1823, locating on the lake shore. He taught the first school in the town, was married twice, reared a family of thirteen children, all by his first wife, and died April 18, 1875. His first wife, Eunice Grimes, died September 3, 1848. His second wife, Mary Wood, died January 23, 1868. Eleven of his children are now living, nine in this town. A. G. Bow ley has been sheriff since 1877. Nathaniel Morris was an early settler in Derby, having located on the lake shore, off road 41, in 1816. He was half owner of the ferry from Indian Point to the intersection of roads 8 and 16, in this town, for many years. Four of his sons are now living, William G., in Derby, Eliphalet S. and Na thaniel, Jr., in Newport, and Rufus L., in Canada. Nathaniel, Jr., worked at his trade of carpenter and joiner for a number of years, then, in 1856, pur chased and cleared a lot on road 2, where he now resides. At the age of forty- five years, during the late civil war, he enlisted and served in the 15th Vt. Vols. Edmund Sleeper came here, from Lyttleton, N. H., in 1825, locating on the Lake road, where he resided for a time, then removed to the Coburn farm, and finally located near the Center, where he died, in 1866. He mar ried Miss Betsey Wheelock and reared seven children, viz. : Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Ezra Sias, Mrs. Sylvester Drown, Mrs. Fred Shaw, George L., 288" TOWN OF NEWPORT. and Asa C. George L. married Eliza Blake, of Derby, and has seven chil dren, viz. : Carlos G., Willie E., Mrs. Dr. Erwin, Mrs. Buzzell, Nye and Nettie, 'twins,) and George. He was the first Dostmaster at the Center, having got ten up the petition which was instrumental in establishing the office, and now nolds the position. He also built the hotel here, about eighteen years ago. Israel Scott, born in Brighton, Mass., September 14, 1798, came to New port in 1826, and located upon the farm now owned by James Maxfield. A small clearing had been made here, and he reclaimed the rest of the farm, and also cleared a farm where the village now is. On this latter lot of land he raised one year twenty acres of corn. It is said he also made the first trip from this town to Boston with butter and pork. His son, W. W. Scott, now lives on road 6, a portion of his farm being the same upon which his father first located. Shuball Stevens, the twenty-third child of Samuel Stevens, was born in Amherst, N. H„ in 1783, married Lydia C. Peck, of Grafton, N. H, in 1811, and resided in Littleton, N. H, until 1828, then came to Newport with his family of five children and located upon the farm now owned by Willie Rich mond. Of his sixteen children, only four are now living, John P., of Santa Barbara, Cal., Cyrus E., of Jonesbury, Mo., and Mrs. Lydia Brown, and Mrs. Mary Wright, of this town. Daniel Bean was born at Sandwich, N. H., and immigrated to Coventry in 183 1. He married Anna Willey, had nine children, Silas B., Malinda, Harrison, Estine, Charles, Temperance, Alzada, Ellen, and George, and died in Coventry at the age of seventy-eight years. Silas B. has been twice married and has two children, Charles T. Bean, and George H. Newell, an adopted son. He was high sheriff of the county in 1858, deputy marshal until 1868, and has been deputy collector of customs since 1872. Mrs. Thankful W. Stickney, who now lives in Potton, P. Q., is a daughter of Joshua Gerry, one of the pioneers of Bradford, Vt. She came to New port in 1832, and was married by Seymour Lane, Esq., to Jonathan Stickney, a native of Lunenburgh, Vt. They built a log house just over the line in Canada, on road 4, where they remained several years, then moved away and did not come back until 1849, locating where ^rs- Stickney now resides. Her husband was a victim of the late war. Their son, J. G. Stickney, who now resides on road 3, served in Co. D, 6th Vt. Vols., and lost a leg at Charlestown, Va. Timothy B. Pratt was born in Haverhill, N. H, July 1, 1807, and in 1833, came to Newport and located on road 6, where W. W. Scott now resides, and later removed to the place now occupied by W. Himes. He was one of the building committee to erect the first church in the town, a union struct ure, but now rebuilt and the property of the Baptist society. It was origin ally located on the Lake road, about a mile south of the cemetery. He was also one of the committee to build the present Congregational church, of which society he has been a deacon for many years. Mr. Pratt now resides at No. 40 Main street, aged seventy-six years. TOWN OF NEWPORT. "288 Rufus Whipple, from Franconia, N. H., came here in 1832. By his wife, Philinda Oaks, he reared a family of six children, Simon, James H., Lucretia, R., Philinda, Mary and Nettie J. Benjamin Hoyt, from Danville, Vt, came to this town about 1833, and located on road 30, where his son, J. H. Hoyt, now resides. He was a cooper by trade, and in addition to clearing his land and doing his farm work, he made large numbers of sap buckets. Samuel and Reuben Niles, with their families, came here about the same time, locating in Mr. Hoyt's neighborhood. The Burlington road was put through not long after, and Mr. Hoyt was employed in its construction, Lorenzo Cummings, a native of Lyman, N. H, was the fifth settler on road 7, having cleared the farm now owned by J. C. Hunt, where he resided from 1833 until 1880, when he sold out and purchased the farm now owned by his son, T. S. Hunt, on road 19. Of his family of seven children, six are now living. Theophilus Grout from Charlestown N. H, settled in Kirby, Vt., at an early date, where he reared a large family of children. His son Theophilus settled on the old homestead and reared three children. Josiah, the sixth child, married Sophronia Ayer, daughter of Carlton Ayer, of St. Johnsbury, and located on the old farm after the death of his brother, in 1849, where he resided until 1856, when he sold the place to his son George. Gen. Wil liam W., another son, now owns it. The surviving members of Josiah's family of ten children now reside as follows : Maj. Josiah and George, in Derby ; Gen. Wm. W., Mrs. Charles H. Dwinell, and Victoria, in Barton ; Mrs. Capt Ford and James A., on the old homestead, and Theophilus in Newport village. The latter married Ellen A. Black, of Galveston, Texas, and has two children, Charles T. and Addie L. He is a prosperous lawyer. David Rollins, Sr., from London, N. H., came herein 1842, and with his two sons, David and John B., made a clearing and erected a house on road 9, and moved his family here during the following spring. Four sons and one daughter of his family of thirteen children now reside here. The eldest of these, David, Jr., a veteran and pensioner of the late war, resides on road 9, corner of 15, where he has lived twenty-nine years. Mrs. Rollins is a daughter of Silas Whitcomb, of Alexander, N. H., a pensioner of the war of 1812. Nathaniel Rogers came here from Moulton, N. H., in 1845, locating upon the farm now owned by his son, G. W. Rogers, on road 23. At the age of fifty-seven years he enlisted in Co. H, 15th Vt Vols., and was taken prisoner by Mosby, at Fairfax Court House, and lodged in Libby prison. Two of his sons, D. W. and N. S., were also in the army, the former losing an arm and the latter a leg. D. W. resides at Derby Center, and- N. S. on road 23, in this town. John Buzzell came to Newport, from Berkshire, Vt, in 1851, locating on road 5, where his widow resides. His youngest son, James F., resides at the Center. 288" TOWN OF NEWPORT. George Robinson was born at Tolland, Conn., in January, 1794, and removed with his father to Holland, Vt, at an early date, and subsequently located in Derby. He married Harriet Stewart, daughter of Maj. Rufus Stewart, of Derby, and reared three children, Lucius, George S., and Charles. Lucius was born in Derby, April 5, 1853, was educated at the Derby Acad emy, and spent his youth and early manhood on the home farm, teaching a few terms in the district schools during the winter months, and later specu lating in cattle and produce. In 1858 he came to Newport, and from that time until his death was prominently connected with its farming, mercantile hotel, banking, navigation and railroad interests. During his later years, however, his larger schemes were devoted to hotels, coach lines and railroad enterprises in other states. At the time of his death he was president of the National Bank of Newport, a director of the National Bank of Derby Line and of the Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers Railroad Co., and vice- president of the South Eastern Railway Co., while from 1876 to 1879, he was proprietor of the Memphremagog House. He was also largely entrusted with the settlement of the estates of deceased persons and bankrupt estates, which with the town offices almost yearly bestowed upon him, entailed an immense amount of labor and care, and it was doubtless overwork and con sequent inattention to health that brought on the disease that resulted in his death, June 8, 1882. Mr. Robinson was a Democrat in politics, and was sent as a delegate to the National Democratic convention held at New York in 1868, was a member of the Charleston convention in i860, repre sented the town during that year, and held various other offices. Mrs. Rob inson, (Lucy Kendall,) daughter of Jerreb Kendall, of Passumpsic, Vt, is still living, making her home at the Memphremagog House. They were married November 22, 1848, and had two sons, both of whom died in 1857. George S. Robinson, the only surviving brother of Lucius, is a popular law yer of Sycamore, 111. George W. Wright was born at St. Johnsbury, Vt, December 22, 1813, married Harriet Kittredge, of Danville, Vt, September 22, 1842, and came to the southern part of Newport the following day. Mrs. Wright now resides with her son, Harrison A., on the old homestead. Josiah D. Litchfield came to Newport, from Springfield, Vt, in 1850. His family consisted of three sons, one of whom died in the late war, and one daughter. Mr. Litchfield now resides on road 13, while his son-in-law, J. G. Stickney, owns the old homestead. Converse G. Goodrich was born at Enfield, N. H, in 1820, married Almira Howard, of Morristown, Vt, in April, 1846, and came to Newport in January, 185 1, locating upon the farm now owned by Hollis Daggett. He now resides at the village. Major William H. Morse was born in Lyme, N. H., March n, 1802, and came to Troy when he was seventeen years of age, remaining in that town until recently, when he located in this town with his sons, J. W. and Levi P., jjk MM ii ^^ MBS TOWN OF NEWPORT. on road 2. He was one of those who aided in building the present Congre gational church at North Troy. He has nine children now living, of whom Carlos W., of Newport Center is the oldest. H. A. Larabee came to Newport, from Berkshire, Vt., in 1852, and located on road 10. He married a daughter of Hiram Rublee, one of the early set tlers of Berkshire, and has a family of five sons and one daughter. Austin Loverin came to Newport, from Berkshire, Vt, in i860, and located upon the farm now owned by his son, L. D. Loverin. Thomas Farrant, proprietor of Vine Haven Fruit and Flower Farm, came here from England, where he was gardener for Lady Charlotte Dennison, of Ossington Hall, in 185 1. He has one of the finest green-houses in this part of Vermont. Dr. Charles L. Erwin was born in Sheldon, Vt, and in 1859 went to Nashua, N. H. remained there two years, then came to St. Albans and enlisted in Co. L, ist Vt Cav., serving until the close of the war. He then spent two years at the University of Vermont, graduating therefrom with the class of '67, locating in Newport where he has practiced his profession since. Emmons Raymond who has been so prominently identified with the rail road interest of Newport, was born in Franklin county, Mass., September 23, 1806. After a number of years' experience in mercantile pursuits in Boston, Mass., he retired, in 1858, and located in Cambridge, Mass., where his home now is. He became connected with the Passumpsic railroad from its incep tion, in 1846, became a director in 1850, and president of the corporation in 1870, which position he still retains. Rev. Robert V. Hall, who has taken a great interest in both the material and spiritual interests of Newport, was born at Stanstead, P. Q., in 1810, graduated from the Auburn Theological Seminary, and has been settled in this town twelve years. Mr. Hall has been twice married, to Laura A. Newton, of Brattleboro, by whom he had five children, and t o Adelia L. Ellis, daughter of Col. Benjamin Ellis, the latter marriage occurring June io, 1861. John L. Edwards was born in Walden, Vt, in 1819, read law, was admitted to the bar in 1848, and came to Newport in 1872, where he is now at the head of the law firm of Edwards, Dickerman & Young. Hon. Edward A. Stewart was born in Brownington, Vt, June 13, 1834, read law with John L. Edwards and was admitted to the bar in 1858, and located at the village of Newport in 1872, where he has since resided. He was assistant clerk of the legislature in 1860-61, clerk in 1862-63, and was elected judge of probate in 1865, holding the office eleven years. He was editor and part owner of the " Express and Standard " from 1872 to 1881, when he sold out to D. M. Camp. Silas Angier, born in Weathersfield, N. H, was a blacksmith by trade, and located in Troy about 1822, where he took up and cleared a piece of land which he afterwards sold, and removed to Troy village, opening a shop which was for many years the only one there. He was chosen captain of a com- 288" TOWN OF NEWPORT. pany during the war of 1812, but it was organized too late to take part in the war. Of his family of eight children, Rawson, residing in this town on road 38, Newell, of Westfield, Asa H, of Potton, P. Q., Mrs. Calista Hodg kins, of Westfield, and Mrs. Hodgden, of Troy, are living. Dr. Joseph C. Rutherford was born at Schenectady, N. Y., in 1818. His parents came to Vermont in 1826, and settled at Burlington in 1830. At an early age he manifested a strong love for the fine arts, painting in partic ular, but as his taste could not be indulged to any great extent from lack of means, he was obliged to turn his attention to the more substantial means of subsistance. In 1842, he entered the office of Dr. Newel, then of Lynden, and late of St; Johnsbury, as a student of medicine. The following year (1843) he went to Derby, where he became acquainted with Miss Hannah W. Chase, youngest daughter of Jacob Chase, Esq., and was married to her the same year. In 1844, he resumed the study of medicine in the office of Dr. M. F. Colby, of Stanstead, P. Q., and graduated at Woodstock, Vt, in 1849. In 1 85 1, he went to Massachusetts to practice his profession, where he remained about five years, when he went to Illinois with a view of mak ing a home ; but business of a domestic character called him back to Ver mont, where he has resided ever since. In i860, he located in Newport, where he now resides. In 1862 he was commissioned assistant surgeon of the 10th Vt. Vols., and followed the fortunes of that regiment to near the close of the war, when he was promoted surgeon of the 17th Vt. Vols. Soon after the close of the war he received a commission from the govern ment as U. S. examining surgeon for pensions, which office he has held to the present time. He has discharged the duties of his office in such a man ner as to receive the approbation and esteem of his superior officers, and there is no man who has a stronger hold on the affections of the veteran soldiers of the late war than he, as he has always been ready to lend assistance to them at any and all times. In 1880, he was chosen by the Vermont legislature supervisor of the insane, which office he held for two years. At the battle of Locust Grove, Va., November, 1863, the Doctor received a wound which crippled him for life. Capt. George W. Fogg, who came here in 1840, and has done so much towards navigation enterprises, etc., as to be often styled the "father of Newport, '' was born in 1824. Left an orphan at an early age, he resided with a Mr. Asa Lillie until he reached his majority, then engaged in staging between Skowhegan and Bangor, Me. In 1840, he commenced running a ferry between Georgeville and Knowlton Landing, continuing in this occu pation until 1850. In 1850, he built the steamer " Mountain Maid, " the first on the lake, and in 1880, built the new " Mountain Maid. " In 1867, he formed a company and had the beautiful boat " Lady of the Lake " built in Clyde, Scotland, and has had charge of the boat since. He owns a fine place in Derby, called the Lake View farm. The First Baptist church of Newport, located at Newport village, was TOWN OF NEWPORT. organized by Rev. John Ide, with twelve members in 1817. Rev. Mr. Clark was the first pastor, though the society had been supplied by Rev. Messrs. Ide, Nathaniel Daggett, and others. The first house of worship was a wood structure built in union with the Congregational society, in 1846. It stood about a mile south of the cemetery, on the Lake road. The entire interest was purchased by the Baptists in 1861, who tore down the building and removed it to the village. The society now has about forty-five members, with Rev. Joseph Freeman, pastor. The First Congregational church of Newport, located at Newport village, was organized by Rev. R. A. Watkiqs, with seven members, February 23, 183 1, Rev. Reuben Mason being the first pastor. The Union church was used until 186 1, when a new house was built on Main street, a pleasant struct ure capable of seating 300 persons. The society is now in a flourishing con dition, has 153 members, with Rev. E. P. Wild, pastor. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at Newport Center, was organized by its first pastor, Rev. Mr. Nason, about 1832, with fifteen members. The church building was not put up until 1861. It is a wood structure capable of seating 250 persons, cost $1,000, and is valued at $1,600.00. The society has eighty members, with Rev. Daniel Lewis, pastor. • The Freewill Baptist church of Newport Center was organized by the first pastor, Rev. Charles S. Roberts and Rev. M. A. Amsden, with sixteen mem bers, November 7, 1855. The church building, dedicated in 1870, is a wood structure capable of accommodating 250 persons, and is valued at $2,600.00. The society numbers eighty-five members, under the pastoral charge of Rev. S. W. Cowell. The Newport Methodist Episcopal church, located at Newport village, was organized by Rev. A. T. Bullard, with about twenty-five members, in 1863, Rev. C. Liscomb being the first pastor. The building was erected in 1869, a wood structure capable of seating 400 persons. It cost $8,000.00, though it is now valued at only $5,000.00. Rev. Daniel Lewis is the present pastor, the society having about one hundred members. The Methodist Episcopal church of Newport village was organized in 1866, with about twelve members, Rev. H. A. Spencer being the first pastor. The building, a wood structure valued at $6,000.00, was built in 1869. The so ciety has eighty members, with Rev. Elisha Folsom, pastor. St. Mary's Star of the Sea Roman Catholic church, located on Pleasant street, Newport village, was organized by its first pastor, Rev. John Michaud, in 1873. The church building was erected in 1875, a wood structure capa ble of seating 250 persons, at a cost, including grounds, of $6,135.37. The society has about 700 members, with Rev. Norbert Proulx, pastor. St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church, located at Newport village, was organized by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Bissel, in 1879, the church building erected in 1882. The society numbers twenty-five members, with Rev. Benjamin Atwell, pastor. TOWN OF TROY. TROY. IHfROY lies in the northwestern part of the county, in lat. 440 55', and long. *KKp 40 36', bounded north by the Canada line, east by Newport, south by W Lowell, and west by Jay and Westfield, thus inclosing an oblong, irregu larly outlined township eleven and one-half miles long from north to south, its north line being about five miles long and its south line only about two miles in length. The tract was chartered by Vermont in two gores, the southern gore containing 12,000 acres, to John Kelley, of New York city, October 30, 1792, and the northern, containing 11,040 acres, to Samuel Avery, October 27, 1792, making in all a territory of 23,040 acres. On Octo ber 28, 1801, these two grants were incorporated into a township bythename of Missisquoi, which name was retained until October 26, 1803, when it was altered to Troy. The surface of the town is generally moderately level, as it lies almost en tirely in the valley of the Missisquoi river, one of the most fertile and pic turesque valleys in the State. This river, with its tributaries, forms the water course of the territory, affording ample irrigation to the soil and several excel lent mill-sites. The soil is various, the river being generally lined with a suc cession of rich alluvial intervales, much of which is overflowed by the spring freshets, and produces luxuriant crops of grass and most kinds of grain, par ticularly Indian corn. Ascending from these intervales, east and west, are large plains or gently elevated hills composed of sand, clay, and gravel, or loam in which sand generally prenominates, the whole being often well mixed. The plains and hills are also exceedingly productive, easily rilled, and well adapted to most kinds of produce. The principal rock entering into the geological formation of the township is talcose schist. This is cut by ranges, or veins, of steatite, serpentine and clay slate, narrow in width and extending through the whole length of the town from north to south, while detached or isolated beds of steatite and granite are occasionally met with. Quartz rock which is gold bearing to a small percentage is also found. Iron ore in large quantities and of an excellent quality has been discovered. The principal mine was unearthed in 1833. It lies in a high hill in the central part of the town, about three quarters of a mile east of the river. Some years previous, specimens of the ore had been found in detached rocks or bowlders which had attracted atten tion, and had been pronounced by some scientific men to be iron, and the existence of it in large veins or large quantities in the vicinity had been con jectured. But the discovery of the mine was made in 1833, by Mr. John TOWN OF TROY. Gale. Mr. Gale was a blacksmith, and had resided in Troy for a few years previous to the war of 1812. While living here he discovered a rock which from its color and weight attracted his attention and led him to sus pect it might be iron. After he left Troy, he resided some years in the iron region west of Lake Champlain, and, from the knowledge he then acquired of ore, was confirmed in the belief that the ledge he saw in Troy contained iron. Returning to this vicinity on a visit, he, with Hovey Scott, Esq., of Craftsbury, commenced search for this ore, in which they were joined by Thomas Stoughton, Esq., of Westfield. After searching some days, Mr. Gale discovered the vein of ore lying, as he thought, at or near the spot where he had discovered it more than twenty years before. He broke off some speci mens of the rock and tested their value by melting them down in a black smith's forge and hammering them into horse-shoe nails. This discovery occasioned great excitement in the vicinity, and extravagant expectations were formed of the value of the mine. The owner of the lot, Fletcher Put nam, gave a deed of one half of the ore to the discoverers, according to the promise he had made them when they commenced the search. Mr. Putnam had a short time before purchased this lot of land for $500.00, and shortly after the discovery of the ore sold the land and his half of the ore for $3,000.00. Mr. Stoughton, after keeping his interest in the ore for several years, sold for $2,000.00. Mr. Gale realized but little from his ore, and Mr. Scott nothing at all. So their dreams of a great fortune accruing from the mine were never realized. A forge was erected at Phelps Falls, just north of Troy village, in 1834, by several individuals in Troy, and the reduction of the ore commenced. The owners of the forge soon became discouraged, however, and, in the winter following, sold their forge, ores and machinery to Messrs. Binney, Lewis & Co., of Boston. These gentlemen obtained an act of incorporation from the legislature, and commenced making wrought iron, but with little success, and they soon abandoned the business. The forge has fallen into a heap of ruins. In 1835, another company was formed and incorporated by the legislature, under the name of the Boston and Troy Iron Co. This firm purchased three-fourths of the ores, and twenty acres of land on the lot where the ores were situated, for which they gave $8,000.00, also about 1,200 acres of other land. They commenced operations, built a furnace, a large boarding-house and other buildings, in 1837. After expend ing large sums of money without realizing much profit, the company failed in 1841, and land, ores and buildings passed by mortgage into the hands of Francis Fisher, of Boston, Mass. In 1844, Mr. Fisher put the furnace again in blast, and commenced the manufacture of iron with the prospect of making it a permanent and profitable business; but these expectations were destroyed by the alteration of the tariff in 1846, and like many other iron establishments in the United States, the operations of this furnace were sus pended, and have not since been resumed. There is, however, some pros pect of a revival of the enterprise with satisfactory results. 19-1 288" TOWN OF TROY. In 1880, Troy had a population of 1,522, and in 1882, was ddivide into thirteen school districts and contained fourteen common schools, employing five male and fourteen female teachers, to whom was paid an aggregate salary of $1,842.00. There were 390 pupils attending common school, while the entire cost of the schools for the year ending October 31st, was $1,982.25, with J. N. Walker, superintendent. North Troy is a pleasant post village located in the northern part of the town, on the Missisquoi river, and also a station on the Southeastern railway. It has three churches, (Congregational, Baptist and Episcopal,) one academy, one newspaper office, one hotel, three general stores, one wholesale store, two clothing stores, two groceries, two furniture stores, two millinery stores, the usual complement of livery stables, tin, blacksmith, barber and other mechanic shops, and about 800 inhabitants. Its professional men are five lawyers, four physicians, and one dentist. Its manufactories consist of grist mill, excelsior mill, wool carding-mill, foundry and machine-shop, and the extensive lumber mills of J. W. Currier. The village has a beautiful loca tion, surrounded by well cultivated and finely kept farms. It was incorpo rated by an act of the legislature approved November 28, 1876. Several fires have occurred to retard the progress of the place, among which were the following : April, 1868, fire was discovered in P. Baldwin's store, on Main street, which, before it could be subdued destroyed the store, hotel, a gro cery, dwelling and two barns. The hotel was rebuilt the same year. A year later the store opposite the hotel, owned by Clark Hunt, was burned. Again, March 2, 1882, occurred another disastrous fire. It originated in the second story of Forsaith's furniture store, the building being the property of H. B. Parkhurst The flames spread rapidly and soon enveloped the store and dwelling of Mr. Parkhurst, G. W. Seaver & Son's store, and Mr. Park- hurst's livery barn and sheds. Much of the contents of the buildings were saved, but the buildings themselves were all consumed, entailing a loss of a number of thousands of dollars. While this fire extended over less territory than that of 1868, it was much more destructive. Mr. Parkhurst has since erected a fine three-story building, with a Mansard roof and basement, con taining two fine stores and his dwelling. Troy, usually designated as South Troy, is another handsome post village, located in the southern part of the town, just west of the river. It has three churches, (Baptist, Congregational and Methodist,) one hotel, grammar school, two steam mills, two general stores, a boot and shoe store, two drug stores, a grocery store, hardware store, millinery, blacksmith, shoe shop, etc., and is all in all an enterprising village. Phelps Falls is a hamlet located on the river about two miles north of Troy village. F. S. Forsaith commenced the furniture business at North Troy in Feb ruary, 1878, locating on Railroad street. For the first year and a half he conducted the business without help, then moved into Parkhurst's building, TOWN OF TROY. where the increase of business demanded the help of two persons. Here he remained until the fire of March, 1882. During the summer following he erected the large, commodious store he now occupies, which is elegantly fitted up in ash, maple and walnut, with all modern conveniences, being one of the handsomest furniture stores in the state. He has a large stock, em ploys three hands, and his business is continually increasing. The North Troy grist-mill, Orrison P. Hadlock, proprietor, is furnished with all the modern improvements in machinery, and is supplied with four runs of stones and five water-wheels, giving the mill the capacity for grind ing 300 bushels of grain per day. Mr. Hadlock does custom work and deals in flour of all grades, meal, provinder, etc. The North Troy Excelsior Manufactory, engaged in the manufacture of excelsior for filling mattresses, furniture etc., was. established by E. Hapgood & Sons, of Lowell, Mass., in 1880. It turns out ten tons of excelsior per week, giving employment to six men. C. P. Stevens 6- Co.'s lumber, clapboard, shingle, and packing box manu factory, located at Phelps Falls, was established in October, 1870. The firm now manufactures here 3,000,000 feet of lumber, 200,000 shingles, and about $15,000.00 worth of packing-boxes per year. The- firm also has mills in Richford, Newport, and Potton, P. Q., aggregating a business of about $250,000.00 per year. George S. Porter's saw-mill, located on Jay branch, was built by John Dubois, about twelve years ago, and bought by the present proprietor in 1880, who manufactures 500,000 feet of lumber and a large amount of shingles per year. George W. Aikin's steam saw-mill, located at Troy village, was built in i860. It turns out 200,000 feet of lumber, which is manufactured into box shooks at the mills, 1,500,000 feet of clapboards, and 1,000,000 shingles per annum, giving employment to from twenty-five to thirty men. The North Troy saw and planing-mills, J. W. Currier, prop., at North Troy, are supplied with modern improved machinery, and under the charge of J. R- B. Hunt do an extensive business in sawing and planing lumber each year. The Eastman Machine Co., also does a prosperous business at North Troy, in all kinds of machine work, iron founding, and also deals in iron, steel and coal, employing a number of hands. Darius T. Johnson's starch factory, located on Jay branch, manufactures about 15,000 bushels of potatoes into starch each year. The Missisquoi Valley Academy, at North Troy, a two story building, has been much improved during the last winter by the substitution of modern 1 desks and seats in place of the old dilapidated ones which had so long been a disgrace to the school, and also by other repairs. The lands of Troy, as, indeed, were most others of this part of the State, were granted to speculators. They were gotten by the proprietors with no expectation on their part of effecting a settlement thereon, but simply, as we 288" TOWN OF TROY. said, as a speculation. Their hopes of speedy fortune accruing therefrom, however, were, in most cases disappointed, while vendues for taxes, sales, levies of executions, etc., caused titles to become exceedingly insecure, thus disparaging the efforts of honest settlers who desired to reclaim the wilder ness land and make for themselves and their posterity a home. The north gore of Troy was sold by Mr. Avery to a Mr. Atkinson, an English merchant, of Boston. It is said that Avery received $1.00 per acre for his lands ; if so, he doubtless made a handsome profit, but how Atkinson fared in the trade may be inferred from the fact that these lands commonly sold for $2.00 per acre, and that after sustaining the expense of agencies and innumerable land taxes for more than half a century. A few of these lots remain unsold, and are still in the hands of heirs and descendants. Kelley sold his grant to Franklin & Robinson, a firm in New York. They failed, and the grant passed into the hands of a Mr. Hawxhurst, of New York. His speculations proved about as successful as Atkinson's, and, until lately at least, a few of the lots yet remain in the family. The military road made by CoL Hazen during the Revolutionary war, from Peacham to Hazen's Notch, in Lowell, had a tendency to extend the knowledge of this .section, and create an interest in the fertile meadows of Troy and Potton. Josiah Elkins, of Peacham, a noted hunter and Indian trader, in company with Lieut. Lyford, early explored the northern part of the county. Their route was to follow Hazen's road to the head of Black river, and thence to Lake Memphremagog, where they hunted for furs, and traded with the St. Francis Indians, who then frequented the shores of that lake. In 1796 or '97, a party of several men from Peacham, of whom Capt. Moses Elkins, a brother of Josiah Elkins, was one, came up and explored the country. They were so much pleased with what they saw that they agreed to come hither and settle, but none of them except Capt. Elkins had the hardihood to carry this resolution into effect. He started from Peacham June 7, 1 797, with his furniture in a cart drawn by a yoke of oxen and a yoke of bulls, and one cow driven by his son Mark, a boy nine years old, and two hired men. He located just north of Troy, in Potton, P. Q. Mrs. Elkins followed them some days after, riding on horseback with a child three years old, attended by a hired man. In the autumn of 1798, Josiah Elkins moved his brother, Curtis Elkins into Potton who located about half a mile north of the State line, , In Feb ruary, 1799, Josiah joined his brother, moving into the same house with him. In the mean time a Mr. Morrill had located upon a lot and built a house about half a mile east of the present village of North Troy. And during the winter or spring of 1799, James Rines and Mr. Bartlett settled about a mile south of the village, on the meadows below the great falls. Mr. Hoyt also came in and settled about half a mile north of the village site, and Eleazer Por ter settled near the Canada line. These families were soon after joined by others from Peacham and that vicinity. BrT1; iAI llfllllilil'li I1| aJ i'|Ui.'ia,,|v.,»i-rii."i;v-.y.*l'''i'.i'.- »'! TOWN OF TROY. About the year 1800, Josiah Elkins moved from his farm in Potton and located at what is now North Troy, and soon after commenced the erec tion of a grist and saw-mill. He carried on his mills here for many years, becoming a large land owner, and held most of the town offices. Mr. Elkins was born at Peacham in 1766, married Miss Anna Sawyer, of Haverhill N. H, and reared a family of twelve children, five of whom are now living, three in this town, as follows : Jonathan, aged seventy-four, years, Sally P. (widow Whittier), and Ruth (Mrs. T. J. Sartwell). Curtis Elkins, son of Josiah, is represented here by two sons, Curtis and William G., the latter a wholesale dealer at North Troy. The sons of Jonathan are Col. O. N Elkins, postmaster and an enterprising business man at Noth Troy and Oscar Elkins, a veterinary surgeon of the same place. Mr. Sumner says in his "History of the Missisquoi Valley:" "The town of Troy, or as it then was Missisquoi, was organized in March, 1802. According to the town record the inhabitants were warned to meet on March 2 c 1802 at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to organize the town and choose the neces sary town officers. The record also shows that they met agreeable to the warning, chose a moderator, and then voted to adjourn until the next day, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. No reason appears on record for this adjour- ment, and we can scarce suppose the affairs of the infant settlement were so intricate as to require a nights reflection before they could proceed to act or that the number of their worthies was so great that they could not make a selection of officers for the town. But it appears that they did adjourn, and tradition has it that they were as drunk as lords, and could not proceed any further in the business of the meeting. It appears however, by the records of the town, that the good citizens did meet the next day, agreeable to adjournment, and chose the usual batch of town officers, including a tything man, and voted £b of lawful money to be expended on roads, and $10.00 to defray the expenses of the town for the year. From that time the town of Troy has had a regular corporate existence, notwithstanding it came so near, in its first town meeting, being strangled in its birth." Curtis Elkins was the first town clerk, and Alpheus Moore the first rep resentative, who was also the first justice chosen to the latter position in 1801. In 1807, the town had thirty tax payers, and in 18 10, the population amounted to 281 souls, which has since increased to 1,522. Eleazer Porter's was the third family to settle in the town. He came on from Lyme, N. H., in 1789, with his wife and three children, locating on road 1, near the Canada line. The last twenty miles of his journey was through a dense forest, and for a long time he had to go to Brownington to mill, a distance of nineteen miles. Mr. Porter reared a large family of six teen children here. Benjamin Porter, his oldest son, born at Lyme, N. H., September 1, 1797, still resides here, a hale, hearty old gentleman of eighty- six years. He married Lydia Abbott, October 3, 18 19, who is also living, aged eighty-three years. This aged pair have been blessed with six children' TOWN OF TROY. three of whom now reside here, viz. : Catharine (Mrs. John Wheeler) Esther (widow of David Heath), and Emily (Mrs. C. B. Purinton). John W. Currier, son of John W. and Mary (Elkins) Currier, was born in this town April 5, 1835. His mother died when he was eight years of age and his father then sold his little farm and removed with his large family to Massachusetts. From this time forward young Currier supported himself by his own exertions, forming while yet a child those habits of industry, energy and self-reliance, that have enabled him to achieve so much success in life, and for which he has always been justly noted. In 1854, Mr. Currier be came one of the Springfield City Guard, of Massachusetts, and when the first notes of alarm were sounded from Fort Sumter, he hastened home from Pennsylvania, where he then was, to join his old camrades in the 10th Mass. Vols. He was subsequently transferred to the ist Eastern Virginia Brigade, as ist Lieut, and Adjt, from which he resigned and was mustered out after the battle of Williamsburgh, receiving the appointment of trade agent, army of the Potomac. After the movement of the army from the Rapidan, under Gen. Grant, and the day of the battle of Cold Harbor, he was appointed by the provost-marshal-general to " furnish the officers' clothing and equipments for the army of the Potomac." His headquarters were established at City Point, where he remained until the surrender of Lee. Two years later Mr. Currier married Eveline Chamberlain, of Newbury, Vt, and now has one son. He came back to Troy, bought the farm upon which he was born, and built a residence over the cellar. Since then he has been extensively en gaged in the manufacture of lumber, and in farming. Politically Mr. Currier is a Democrat, and has been twice elected to the legislature of the State by a large majority, and was the Democratic candidate for congress, third district, in 1840. Simon Courser, born in Thetford, Vt, came to Troy about 1800, and located where Ambrose Gregg now resides. He remained here a few years, then removed to New York, and finally to Canada, where he died in 1832. His son Hiram, born here, died in 1879, agec- ft3 GO -J Ut W CflOl K' CO Ui wcoj _____ w«]5*eocDcn!££i!£„ I Cambridge Borough, (rambridge P. O.) G_£m^kT| Cambridge Center. " ^bbb I (Jefl'ersoDviUe p. 0.) OJ>fe.CJIQlWtCCSOICH-3-lJ*->f=-aO- Centerville. ^StiippS-j^^SoSwp^ I Eden Corners, aa qp & '<_ bs _ ip». to o 'c *»KO —i "w I (Kuen 1 . a>ac_6atc_i>; — 4-"J5 = w*-_o-i_oi J SPm^m wooden 3«*5$« I Eden Mills. '¦-¦-Jcbtgoo>^-coro^i,'coor-1 I 0.) ta^Mco=ipf-r.-i^wH Hyde Park. gifts .: )ss-imfOO>rf^',tag5'l eaoeeSA^wcifwte JohnSOIl P. O. t=ripj«-=>#cn= North Wolcott. ;Q CO CO rf* CO ,-. CO I PPPr1.01?13 Perkinsville. 5-j „3 Stowe Center. ¦ _' (Stowe P.O.) coS&co | waterville. „ I Wolcott Village. J (Wolcott P. 0.) | Morristown Corners, (MorriBto-wn P.O.) 9s Morrisville. >^ s 8 " £¦ w a g.o g 5?S B O ai Sal 1-3 i-3 &CDO >-b t>t— •- •-i t-l i— ¦- 1=1 CD _ EZ2fOl=f OCDzn 288' DISTANCE TABLE — ORLEANS COUNTY. ft0Hn 4 CO _ ' O d j ¦^ g en a Q 5 0 2 S * ¦l-H H J ^ r— ( pq I Sh • i— i < >h 2 DOuCO _-^N__o.__-H 1 ^_3-— 00 03 Oi.-JO<-IO ^» Off, 00 COOS'* ^ 0 _ pn«II<_ 1 2ss°"-'S*sp23as8"o'ssa •pn9g qSaojoqsuo_f) "0 _ qSnojoqsnsyjf) 1 J — (- x a. t- x a. -a i-_ a..-. " «_ <-¦¦* c$t~- crj-T3:afc-a.-o:)x'ao« (— _¦ « m oo a ..-: c -^ 3a ^- -^ o a-. ^- l- m c- » ^. tt in cj r- l— i _-~ r. Il-:iWCK-3!NKBXJ«-0*ri'ffM 0 _«A°lO =- a;t-c:-=_t-a = ":ct-r-;at-a.-*ir;t- :t — a. — r: t> ¦.-: _*- r:t nwr-oo--34i;«--coco _r-.->. .-» -}__» — --"• — £»>-* ~ ™ — •qSno.ioqsuaaJO is«3 J ~ fi— N-»t-s>!C»w — a_'.a = T-'eca:cec-^'-- i-c*«w a c w'-'ai cc- x a c; i q o wio-ffrjc^iwr o »r-<3 -_;nqsj.re.io jseg ca.Or--<-*iD«r-9:t-«-Taoioqt- -^Hio-a; Mia^? — — SMttowwt' » o* ^ * zl — 3 •Q -J eun A'qaan | g< --DKW -£} ¦aojaao jCq,i8Q ¦Ajuqsqjc.io I . Tf»'»®O3i»»^V'w«XaXM^K^x'KCS«aMNTjil0C0 C5W»-' "-C--M »H„*-' .,._ — _ —"^J1 _______ i; — « 10 _ t-; fr- _ -ri~i-- -a t ¦ a^x»-ii>-ooto--iino_3.w nac _r^ -— ¦ -. - "___ '03_mA UOjSUH'AlOjg ^^t^wioobmcooca- o ™ in _.~M3-,-'_ .- _ tr^ oin^ot^V^wVi^ M91U00 U0!»3u|UA0aH L^m^^^o' " •Suipuwi uo|.nig I tCOJIOOTi l__„s- — ooc-cneto-^a. _stD«t-»'-WMa " _1 If. r~ *- ^* =>_:__ *o - — t- *«__i_jcoot S00 ¦ - ^ccooc(-_^r^r^_^oot-w^.^ai?;ccR_.o3 o~m « -* ooo'ejoo^j ^* »-; M o> r-i M^O)-*-+_T. -r-*SO^aoeC_f;_X"*-Oirti-' pHCO^OTtOCOOMO-r-iOOSfflPj-BCO I in ai io o ^ ?¦! oo •+"iic>ai_5e>'? ifiNi-Ht-cealcwi-ioa -rreic«»3ioo-BTHO»_S-rNCO 0 _ UOI.lfltl -^t^_o asoiwcTod od _:J^-'tDCV(_n^-aD'— -OCOlrtiO»Oi_^WaO-tlO--^OT'-'rHQO«D^ jfuuqtv wc_> -Jd> ¦a i :P^ : ¦o1 ¦ :P-I : :w : :| ¦ : :hpq : _> ..- =xst_ ::«!-(, :o ^_lfg,s.s^_S assess : -S3_g^ : :£ :^ : :S :o - °°Is£s? :|s|^!l_^_ _s_^°j!ii__asifi||ill BUSINESS DIRECTORY — ©_=¦ — LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT. EXPL.ANATION8. Directory is arranged as follows : — i — Name of individual or firm. a — Postoffice address in parenthesis. 3 — The figures following the letter r indicate the number of the road on which the party resides, and will be found by reference to the map in the back part of this work. Where no road number is given the party is supposed to reside in the village. 4 — Business or occupation. 5 — A star { *) placed before a name indicates an advertiser in this work. 6 — Figures placed after the occupation of a farmer indicate the number of acres owned or leased. 7— Names in CAITALS are those who have kindly given their patronage to the work, and without whose aid its publication would have been impossible. l^'/'.r additional nam^s, corrections and changes, see Errata, Abbreviations. — Ab., above ; ave.t avenue ; bds., boards ; bet., between ; cor.? comer ; E., east; h., house; manuf., manufacturer; N., north; n., near; opp., opposite; prop., proprietor; reg., registered, as applied to live stock ; S., south ; W., west. The word sti eet is implied. BELVIDERE. Railroad stations are Cambridge Junction, n 1-2 miles south, and Jeffersonville, II miles south. Badge George L., (Belvidere) r g, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer 50. Brown Azo P., (Belvidere Corners) r 1, farmer 75. BROWN CURTIS, (Belvidere) r 12, town lister, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 160. BROWN REALTUS J., (Belvidere) r 10, works in saw- mill and tub factory, petit juror. , Brown & Fullington, (Belvidere) r 13, (James Brown, of Lowell, Orleans Co., and L. M. Fullington, of Johnson, Lamoille Co.,) props of saw-mill, planing-mill, and butter tub factory. Burroughs Josiah C, (Belvidere Corners) r 2, farmer 93, has lived in town for 51 years. BTJSKAY ARTEMAS H., (Belvidere) r 10, works in tub factory. CARPENTER PHINEAS, (Belvidere) r 6, farmer 150. 19 290 TOWN OF BELVIDERE. CHAFFEE ALVA J., (Belvidere) r 10, ist selectman and highway surveyor, justice of peace, sugar orchard 100 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 168. Chaffee Arnold, (Belvidere) r 8, cooper and farmer 40. Chaffee Frank, (Belvidere) r 8, farmer 40. CHANDLER ALLEN G.,;(Belvidere) r 7, tub manufacturer. CHAPPELL EUGENE S., (Belvidere) r 9, sugar orchard 480 trees, dairy 7 cows, farmer 85. Cheney George A., (Belvidere) r 12, tub manufacturer. CHENEY NORMAN M., (Belvidere) r 12, justice of peace, school commit teeman, and farmer 31. Coburn Henry W., (Belvidere) r 14, carpenter and joiner. Cushing Frank, (Belvidere Corners) r 2, farmer 100. Cushing George, (Belvidere Corners) r 2, farm laborer. Cushing J. Frank, (Belvidere Corners) r 1, carpenter and joiner. Davis Merritt, (Belvidere) r 9, sugar orchard 600 trees, cooper, and farmer 100. Davis Ransom R., (Belvidere) ni, farmer, with Reuben 75. Davis Reuben A., (Belvidere) ni, farmer, with Ransom 75. Davis Rufus D., (Belvidere) r 11, farmer 40. FLETCHER ARTEMAS, (Belvidere) r 11, farmer 12, and wood land 100. Fletcher E. Royal, (Belvidere) r 13, teamster, and farmer 25. Fletcher Harriet, (Belvidere) r 10, widow of Herman L., farmer, with Herman 200. Fletcher Herman S., (Belvidere) r 10, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer, with Harriet 200. FLETCHER JAMES H, (Belvidere) r 14, carpenter and joiner, farmer 80, wood lot, and leases of John 75. Fletcher John, (Belvidere) r 14, old resident, aged 88. FLETCHER SARAH J., (Belvidere) r 10, widow of Elias J., farmer 30. Foster Rodney T., (Belvidere) r 9, cooper, and farmer no. Foster Silas, (Belvidere) r 9, Christian clergyman, carpenter, and farmer 120. HAYES PATRICK, (Belvidere Corners) r 4, farmer 75. Hemenway Herbert G., (Belvidere) r 7. tub finisher. HENCHEY JAMES, (Belvidere Corners) r 4, farmer 50, served in Co. F, 8th Vt. regiment. Holbrook Cornelius D., (Belvidere Corners) r 1, farmer 100. Holbrook Orlo M., (Belvidere Corners) r 1, farmer 100. Holbrook Susan, (Belvidere Corners) r 1, widow of Asa, aged 72. HODGKINS JOEL C. (Belvidere) r 10, prop, of tub factory and saw-mill, fanner 100, wild land 700. Horner Clarence P., (Belvidere) r 10, works in saw-mill and tub factory. Lackey William, (Belvidere) r 7, farmer 15. Lamell James, (Belvidere Corners) r 4, farmer, leases of Ira Dean 100. Lamphere Philo P., (Belvidere Corners) r 1, farmer 130. Lawrence David, (Belvidere Corners) r 3, dairy 26 cows, and farmer 470. McCuin Charles A., (Belvidere) r 16, clerk for J. B. McCuin. McCuin John B., (Belvidere) r 16, postmaster, town auditor, proprietor of general store, and farmer 1 20. McGoogar Richard, (Belvidere Corners) r 1, farmer 75. McGookin Hannah, (Belvidere) r 10, widow of Richard, supposed to be aged 105 years. Since deceased. Miller Hiram, (Bakersfield, Franklin Co.) r 14, farmer 54. Miller Lucas, (Belvidere) r 10, dairy 17 cows, farmer 350. TOWN OF BELVIDERE. 2gi MILLER RODNEY C, (Belvidere) r 10, works in tub factory, farmer, with Lucas 350. Oakes Daniel B., (Belvidere) r 10, farm laborer. PARKER CHARLES L.. (Belvidere) r 8, farmer 80. Potter Dwight, (Belvidere) r 13, works in tub factory. Potter Merritt, (Belvidere) r 16, house and ornamental painter. POTTER OLIVER H., (Bakersfield, Franklin Co.) r 14, blacksmith, wheel- -~«; wright, cabinet maker, shoemaker, lawyer, and farmer 100. Potter Thomas, (Belvidere) r 16, carpenter, wheelwright, and farmer 171. Potter Thomas M., (Belvidere) r 16, farmer, leases of Thomas 171. Reynolds Truman S., (Belvidere) r 14, farmer 2. ROBEISTOW ALBERT, (Belvidere Corners) r 4, lumberman and farmer I2S- Schoolcraft Simon, (Belvidere Corners) r 4, farmer 25. Shattuck Daniel T., (Belvidere Corners) r 4, farmer 75. Shattuck Levi, (Belvidere) r 14, retired farmer. Shattuck Luther, (Belvidere) r 14, farmer 50 and wild land 25. Shattuck Moses C, (Belvidere) r 14, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer \ of 106 acres. SHATTUCK THOMAS W., (Belvidere) r 16, proprietor of grist-mill, farmer 8. SLATER WILLIAM W., (Belvidere) r 7, highway surveyor and fence viewer, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, and farmer 125. SQUIRES JONATHAN L., (Bakersfield, Franklin Co.,) r 15, proprietor of saw-mill, farmer 100. Strater Robert, (Belvidere) r 6, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 80. Tatro Joseph, (Belvidere) r 8, farmer, leases of I. S. Dean, of Bakersfield, 200. Thomas A. Jackson, (Belvidere) r 14, farm laborer. Thomas Amos, (Belvidere) r 14, farmer 50, and 130 acres occupied by James J., aged 82. THOMAS JAMES J., (Belvidere) r 14, dairy 9 cows, and farmer, leases of Amos 130. Thomas Luther E., (Belvidere) r 12, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 175. Tillotson Adelbert D., (Belvidere) r 17, farmer, with Darius G. Tillotson Darius Gilmore, (Belvidere) r 17, dairy 22 cows, sugar orchard 1,600 trees, and farmer 312. Tollotson George O., (Belvidere) r 13, works in tub factory. Tillotson Homer C, (Belvidere) r 17, farmer, with D. G. Tracy William H., (Belvidere) r n, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, farmer 200. WESCOM FRANCIS M., (Belvidere Corners) r 4, dairy 15 cows, sugar or chard 1,000 trees, farmer, leases of Oscar Wanzer, of Fairfield, 180. WESCOM JOSEPH B., (Belvidere Corners) r 1, postmaster, 3d selectman, breeder of grade cattle, farmer 400. Westcot John, (Belvidere) r 8, farmer 90. WESTON CHARLES B., (Belvidere) r 10, town clerk, farmer 10. Wetherell Hubert V., (Belvidere) r n, works in tub factory. Wetherell William V., (Belvidere) r n, works in tub factory. White Orrin, (Belvidere) r 7, sugar orchard 750 trees, dairy 12 cows, and. farmer in Waterville 45, and leases of I. F. Dean 150. Whittemore Ira A., (Belvidere) r 16, (Whittemore & Son,) farmer 50. 292 TOWN OF BELVIDERE. WHITTEMORE LEWIS, (Belvidere) r 17, been town treasurer for 20 years. sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 90. Whittemore Robert D„ (Belvidere) r 16, (Whittemore & Son) Christian clergymen, farmer 9. Whittemore & Son, (Belvidere) r 16, (Ira A. and Robert D.,) farmers 200. Willey Martin C, (Waterville) r 14, farmer, leases of H. Hurlbert 125. Witherell William V., (Belvidere) r 1 1, carpenter and joiner. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 293 CAMBRIDGE. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Andrew John, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, farmer, leases of C. Warner. ADAMS ELIJAH, (Jeffersonville) retired farmer 200, occupied by Chas. Ober. (Died August 5, 1882.) Adams Sylvester, (Cambridge) r 45, farm laborer. Armstrong Avaline, (Cambridge) widow of Martin, resident, h Main st. Atwell Charles E., (Waterville) r 3, farmer 100. Atwell Edwin J., (Waterville) r 3, farmer 60. Atwell Jonathan, (Waterville) r 4, farmer 6. ATWOOD NORMAN, (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 23 cows, and farmer 400. Austin Emerson, (Pleasant Valley) r 38, stone and brick mason, farmer 40. AUSTIN ENOCH, (Cambridge) retii ed carpenter, h South st. Bailey Jehiel S., (Jeffersonville) r 23, retired carpenter and builder. Bailey Jehial S., Jr., (Jeffersonville) r 23, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 100. Bartlett Earl, (North Cambridge) r 15, dairy 14 cows, farmer, leases of John Brush 100. Bartlett Newell I., (North Cambridge) r 16, farmer 88 \. Bassett Abraham, (Jeffersonville) blacksmith and horse-shoer. Bassett Alfred, (Jeffersonville) r 6, farm laborer. Bellows Arthur B., (Cambridge) r 33, peddler of dry goods and shoes. BENNETT MARY, (Cambridge) r 42, widow of Eli, farmer 36. Bennett Noble E., (Cambridge) r 42, teamster and farmer, with Mary. BENTLEY ELISHA, (Cambridge) r 32, i_ head young cattle, farmer 83. BICKFORD GEORGE U., (Waterville) r 5, dairy 16 cows, and farmer, leases of J. W. Page 227. Bishop Apollus, (Cambridge) r 42, dairy 20 cows, apiary 19 swarms, and farmer, leases of Julius Halbert, of St. Albans, 175. Bixby Charles F., (Cambridge) r 42, farmer, leases of Albert Cutting 50. BLAISDELL DANIEL, (East Fletcher) r 9, farmer 50. Blaisdell Jonathan, (East Fletcher) r 2, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 65. Blaisdell Laura A., (Cambridge) r 19, widow of Zerah, resident, with Lowell A. Blaisdell Lawrence W., (East Fletcher) r 2, farmer, with Ralph M. Blaisdell Leon P., (East Fletcher) r 2, farmer, with Ralph M. Blaisdell Lowell A., (Cambridge) r 19, justice, town lister and farmer 20. Blaisdell Mary, (East Fletcher) r 2, farmer 2. BLAISDELL MONRO, (Cambridge) r 16, farmer 40, and in Fletcher 60. Blaisdell Ralph M., (East Fletcher) r 2, justice of the peace, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 200. Bolger David, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, farmer 20. Boro' House, (Cambridge) Charles B. Waite, prop., Main cor South. Boyd Thomas J., (Jeffersonville) r 25, section hand on the St. J. & L. C. R. R. Brewster Elijah T., (Pleasant Valley) r 47, farmer with Solon Y. 294 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. -*B. W. GREENE & 60.,«* Marufacturer. and Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in y__r_ FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS, CONFECTIONERY, 5, _e„ -TI1- • UU1 v f Portland Street, - Morrisville, Vt. AH orders promptly filled- Crackers a specialty ; capacity for making thirty-five barrels per day. B. W. GREENE, J. M. GREENE, Morrisville. W. W. CATE, Wolcott. A Live, Local Family Paper, Pub lished every Tuesday, at JEEICHO, VT. -Ml I l||^|t| .,.,.., — _-. "__ ¦_t » Editor and Proprietor, TERMS : — ONLY $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. __tf The cheapest and best local paper published* in this section. 'Iry it a year. — -— '«n_$|i--«- — — 0US JOB PEIOTIM Is the admiration of all. When you are in need of any kind of Job Printing send to us. We can suit you. -*$] €3 r3^ -MANUFACTURERS OF- SheepMSkm Moccasins r-Q^A^lSTy^3~i OF ST7-P_-_X_XO_=_ QU_____.IT"_T. <«« -3»S»- % gesf, Quality of Belt Earing i;i tfeg $ti_l§!» COLLECTOR OF HIDES AND WOOL PELTS. ^WATERVILLE, VT.JT^ J. A. KELLEY. O. G. KELLEY. Let every one send for Samples, TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 295 BREWSTER SOLON Y., (Pleasant Valley) r 47, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 139. Brown Asahel, (Jeffersonville) r 22, farmer with George R. Brown Ephraim, (Jeffersonville) r 18, farmer, leases of C. Warner 200. Brown George R., (Jeffersonville) r 22, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, farmer, leases of Mrs. S. J. Morgan 165. Brush Edwin R., (Cambridge) alio, physician and surgeon, h South st. Brush John, 2d, (Cambridge) retired farmer 210, h Main st. Brush Reuben, (Cambridge) barber and hair dresser, dealer in drugs, gro ceries, jewelry and stationery, South st., h do. BRUSH SALMON, (Cambridge) alio, physician and surgeon, and farmer 68, Main st. BUCHANAN WILLIAM D., (Jeffersonville) alio, physician and surgeon. Buker Charles, (Jeffersonville) retired farmer 200. Buker Charles B., (Jeffersonville) retired farmer 300. Buker Dennis R., (Pleasant Valley) r 40, mail carrier from Pleasant VaUey postoffice to Cambridge Borough, farmer 23. Buker Emerson, (Jeffersonville) r 26, (Buker & Son,) dairy 30 cows, farmer 376. Buker Joseph B., (Jeffersonville) r 26, (Buker & Son,) farmer, leases 376. Buker Luther, (Jeffersonville) r 36, retired farmer, aged 80 years. Buker Warren C., (Jeffersonville) r 36, dairy 8 cows, farmer 119. Buker Zenas D., (Pleasant Valley) r 47, postmaster, proprietor store. Buker & Son, (Jeffersonville) r 26, (Emerson B. and Joseph B.,) farmers 137. Bulkley Charles O., (Cambridge) teamster, and farmer about 60. Bulkley George W., (Cambridge) farmer 60, h Main st. Burnor John, (Cambridge) r 16, farm laborer. Bnrnor Joseph. (Jeffersonville) r 26, laborer. Butler Frank P., (Pleasant Valley) r 48, farmer with Ormond B. BUTLER ORMOND B., (Pleasant Valley) r 48, dairy 10 cows, farmer 79, mountain land 50. CADY HARRISON F., (Cambridge) r 42, dairy 26 cows, breeder of grade cattle, agent for Champion mower and reaper, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, - farmer 235. (Died Nov. 20, 1882.) CAMPBELL McKAY, (Jeffersonville) carpenter and builder, and dealer in country produce, Main st. Carleton Rosamond, (Jeffersonville) widow of Enoch, farmer 6. CARPENTER AUGUSTUS M., (Jeffersonville) r 7, carpenter and joiner, wheelwright, farmer 150. Carpenter Fred, (Jeffersonville) dealer in country produce, lister, farmer in Belvidere 200, occupied by Phineas Carpenter. CASE ADDISON B.. (East Fletcher) r 13, farmer 65. Case Anson, (North Cambridge) r 12, sugar orchard 480 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 84. Case Romeo H., (East Fletcher) r 2, general merchant in East Fletcher. Caswell Homer, (Cambridge) farm laborer, h South st. Chadwick Elias, (Jeffersonville) r 26, retired farmer 250. Chase Alden, (East Fletcher) r 1, retired farmer. Chase Andrew W., (Fast Fletcher) r 1, farmer 70. Chase Frank H., (Cambridge) carpenter and builder, Main. Chase Hiel B., (East Fletcher) off r 1, farmer 80. Chase Isaac, (Cambridge) r 19, farmer, leases of E. O. Safford 115. CHASE JOSEPH B., (Cambridge) r 45, dairy 24 cows, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, farmer, leases 220. 296 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Chase Zina G., (East Fletcher) r 1, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 150. Chayer John B., (Cambridge) blacksmith, South St., h off r 43. Chayer Joseph, (Jeffersonville) r 20, blacksmith. CODDING JOHN, (Waterville) r 5, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 180. COLGROVE HAMPTON A., (Cambridge) blacksmith, Main St., h do. Colman Henry, (Jeffersonville) r 3, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 21 cows, and farmer 200. COLTON MERRITT, (Jeffersonville) baker and farmer in Dunham, P. Q., 75, agent for granite monuments. CONNOLLY PETER, (Cambridge) pensioner, South st. Cook Benjamin S., (Cambridge) r 42, farmer 2. Cornell Henry M., (Cambridge) r 41, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 140. Cornell Stephen, (Jeffersonville) farmer 23. Corse Benie W., (Jeffersonville) r 26, farmer, leases of B. B. Westman 70. Corse Thomas H., (Cambridge) r 45, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer, leases of C. D. Gates 300. Covey Henry A., (Cambridge) farmer, leases of Mrs. George Story 94. Cox Mary M., (Cambridge) r 16, farmer 290. Curtis Cornelia, (Cambridge) r 15, widow of Salmon, sugar orchard 1000 trees, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 176^. Curtis Homer B., (Cambridge) r 15, adrninistralor of S. Curtis's estate, and farmer, with Cornelia. Curtis Merritt, (North Cambridge) r 2, prop, saw-mill. Curtis Perry S., (Cambridge) r 15, farmer, with Cornelia. Curtis Waite, (North Cambridge) r 14, widow of Oel C, farmer 160. Curtis William H., (Cambridge) r 14, farm laborer. Cutting Albert J., (Cambridge) farmer 50, h Main st. Cutting Daniel W., (Cambridge) farmer 130, h Main st. Davis Clarence A., (Jeffersonville) r 7, works for J. W. Green. Davis Lewis A., (North Cambridge) r 12, farmer in Fletcher 65. Davis Merrill L., (East Fletcher) r 2, farm laborer. Davis Oscar E., (Waterville) r 4, farmer for John H. Page. Delano Jehial, (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer 114. Dickinson Dennison M., (Cambridge) r 40, dairy 30 cows, breeder of pure blood Jersey cattle, farmer 100, and with Hiram B. 270, and 100 moun tain land. DICKINSON HIRAM B., (Cambridge) r 33, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer, with Dennison M. 270. Dickinson Orange H., (Cambridge) r 33, farmer with Hiram B. Dickinson Royal A., (Jeffersonville) r 22. dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 125. Dickinson Samuel, (Jeffersonville) r 22, retired farmer, owns 240 occupied by F. S. Edwards. Dodge Freeman H., (Jeffersonville) r 25, dairy 8 cows, farmer 100, and 6£ wood lot. Dodge Nathaniel C, (Jeffersonville) r 25, retired farmer. Dodge Ralph R., (Jeffersonville) r 7, works for T. A. Raymon. DONNKLLY PETER, (Cambridge) pensioner, was private in Co. F, 2d Reg't Vt. Vols., in war of the Rebellion, now blind, h South st. Dougherty Patrick J., (Jeffersonville) foreman on railroad, h Main st. Dougherty Katy J. Mrs., (Jeffersonville) milliner, h Main st. Downey Henry B., (Jeffersonville) r 8, leases of Amaziah J. Wheelock 150. Duff John, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, farmer 55. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 297 Dyke Dallas L., (Jeffersonville) r 3, harnessmaker, farmer, leases of John Austin 80. Edwards Ashton W., (Jeffersonville) r 24, dairy 40 cows, breeder of grade Durham, Ayrshire, and Jersey cattle, farmer, leases of Thomas Ed wards 300. EDWARDS FRANK S., (Jeffersonville) r 22, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer, leases of S. Dickerson 240. Edwards Fred B., (Jeffersonville) r 22, farmer, 100 mountain land. Edwards Matthew, (Jeffersonville) r 22, retired farmer 150. Edwards Moses N., (Cambridge) r 43, stone mason, farmer 18. EDWARDS THOMAS, (Jeffersonville) r 24, retired farmer, owns farm of 3°°- Ellinwood Avaline, (Cambridge) widow of Eli, owns farm of 225 in Fletcher, Franklin Co. Ellinwood Burton S., (Cambridge) farmer 40, Main st. Ellsworth Edgar, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, clock tinker and farmer. Ellsworth Martin, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, farmer 150, mountain land 80. Ellsworth Merritt, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer 130, and mountain land 80. Ellsworth Merritt L., (Pleasant Valley) r 40, farmer, in Underhill 30. Faneuff Narsens, (Jeffersonville) r 26, painter. Ferington Henry W., (Cambridge) r 45, farmer 25. Served in Co. I, 4th regiment, for two years. Fisher Joseph, (Jeffersonville) r 26, farm laborer. FLAGG ROBERT S., (Jeffersonville) superintendent of schools, alio, phy sician and surgeon, prop. Vermont Soap Stone Co.'s quarry, farmer 75, in Waterville 105, Church st, h do. Fletcher Andrew C, (Jeffersonville) dealer in stock, farmer 130, h Main st. Fortier Henry W., (Jeffersonville) r 6, harness maker and carriage trimmer, Main, owns h and lot. Foster Orrin E., (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 23 cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Smiley 160. French Jason O., (Jeffersonville) r 6, farmer 20. FRENCH JUDAH G., (Jeffersonville) r 24, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer 260 occupied by Henry Hebb. French Mark, (Jeffersonville) r 36, resident. Fuller Roscoe S., (Jeffersonville) r 6, 50 head of young cattle, breeder and dealer in horses, farmer, leases of Willard 350. FULLINGTON ADDISON E., (East Fletcher) r 9, dairy 14COWS, and farmer 100. Fullington Bradbury, (East Cambridge) r 6, retired farmer, owns farm of 217 occupied by Harrington C. Fullington Fred H., (East Cambridge) r 6, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of John T. 155. Fullington Harrington C, (East Cambridge) r 6, dairy 21 cows, sugar or chard 1,100 trees, farmer, leases of Bradbury 217. FULLINGTON HENRY E., (North Cambridge) r 13, carpenter and oiner and farmer 52. Fullington John F., (East Cambridge) r 6, retired farmer 160, occupied by Fred H. Gallhar John, (Jeffersonville) r 31, farm laborer. GALLUP FRANCIS, (Jeffersonville) r 27, retired farmer, aged 73 years, owns h and lot. 298 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Gallup Smith, (Jeffersonville) r 37, farmer. GATES CLARA D., (Cambridge) r 42, widow of Gardner, owns in different farms about 500 acres. GATES CLARENCE D., (Cambridge) general merchant, and farmer 1,000, Main St., h do. Gates Ephraim J., (Cambridge) farmer, in Underhill 100, and in Cambridge 400, h South st. Gates Laurette, (Cambridge) widow of Jonathan E , farmer, with Ephraim J.,. South st. Gibson George W., (Jeffersonville) r 24, farmer, leases of B. M. Davis 40. Goodwin Hobert N., (Cambridge) carpenter and joiner, h South st. Gould Samuel, (Jeffersonville) r 22, dairy 8 cows, farmer 130. Gravlin Antoine, (Jeffersonville) r 37, farmer, leases of Roscoe Fuller 400. Gravlin Charles, (Jeffersonville) r 37, farm laborer. GRAVLIN ELMER E., (Cambridge) r 32, farm laborer. Gravlin George. (Jeffersonville) r 37, farm laborer. GRAY HORATIO N., (Cambridge) dealer in flour, feed, shelf and heavy- hardware, groceries, etc., Depot St., h do. Green Francis, (Jeffersonville) r 6, old resident, aged 85. Green Julius W., (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard r,8oo- trees, farmer 400. GRISWOLD ALONZO C, (Jeffersonville) r 26, station agent on B. & L. R. R., express agent for U. S. & C. Express Co., telegraph operatorr owns house and 1 1 acres. Griswold David C, (Jeffersonville) r 26, tub manufacturer. GRISWOLD LEONARD S., (Cambridge) r 32, dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard! 900 trees, farmer no. GRISWOLD WILLARD H., (Jeffersonville) town clerk, notary public, agent for Vermont Mutual Insurance Co., Holbrook plows and Syracuse wagons, farmer 30, and in Fletcher 150. Guellow Harford T., (Jeffersonville) r 26, shoemaker, owns house and lot. HALL WILLIAM, (Cambridge) r 14, carpenter and joiner, owns house and lot. HAWLEY ALMON A., (East Cambridge) r 6, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard' 550 trees farmer 100. HAWLEY NEWELL A., (Cambridge) r 17, agent for Smith American Organ Co., dairy 10 cows, and farmer 84'. Heath Sanford W., (Pleasant Valley) r 40, retired farmer, owns farm of 70,. occupied by Chas. H. Powell. Hebb Cresser, (Cambridge) r 42, dairy _o cows, sugar orchard 500 trees and farmer, leases of Albert McClellan. Hebb Henry, (Jeffersonville) r 24, farmer, leases of J. G. French 235. HEBB MARK E., (Cambridge) r 16, sugar orchard 800 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer, leases of S. Mudgett 140. Hebb William, (Jeffersonville) r 37, stone mason. Henley John W., (Pleasant Valley) r 38, farmer for Margaret. Henley Margaret E., (Pleasant Valley) r 38, widow of Edward, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 130. Hitchcock John D., (Jeffersonville) r 31, dairy 25 cows, farmer, leases of C. Warner 185. HOBART CHARLES, (Cambridge) r 42, retired carriage maker, and farmer 50. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 299 Holmes Byron B., (Cambridge)' postmaster, refused information ; is a very smart man, in his own estimation. Holmes Charles C, (Jeffersonville) r 27, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, farmer 35, leases 78 of William. Holmes George W., (Jeffersonville) r 26, carpenter and builder, farmer 50. HOLMES ORLANDO, (Jeffersonville) r 27, dairy 7 cows, 15 head young cattle, agent for Babcock chain pump, farmer 150. HOLMES WILLIAM M., (Jeffersonville) r 26, retired farmer, owns farm of 78. Horner Eri, (Jeffersonville) r 24, farm laborer. Howe Orlando H., (Jeffersonville) r 9, carpenter and joiner. Hunt Erastus B., (Jeffersonville) shoemaker and farm laborer, h Main st. Hunt Samuel G., (Waterville) r 7, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 300. HUNTLEY JACOB, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, retired shoemaker, aged 84. Hutchins Luther, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, farm laborer. Ives Oscar, (East Cambridge) r 6, farm laborer. Jackson George W., (Cambridge) r 16, dairy 21 cows, and farmer, leases of Mary Cox 290. Jones Delia A. Mrs., (Cambridge) dressmaker, Main st. Jones George, (Cambridge) r 32, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 153. Jones Paul B., (Cambridge) (Stinehour & Jones) h Main st. JONES THOMAS T., (Cambridge) house, sign and ornamental painter and grainer, fresco painting, paper-hanging and calsomining a specialty- Junor Joseph, (Cambridge) r 42, teamster. Keith Charley, (Cambridge) farm laborer, h South st. Keith Ira A., (Cambridge) r 16, farm laborer. Keith James, (Cambridge) farm laborer, h off Main st. Keith Unite W., (Cambridge) r 44, farmer 70. Kelly George, (East Cambridge) r 6, farm laborer. King Napoleon, (Jeffersonville) r 23, farm laborer. Kinsley Alonzo, (Jeffersonville) farmer, leases of Mrs. R. Carleton 7. Kinsley Perry, (North Cambridge) r 12, retired shoemaker. Kittle Phoebe, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, widow of William. Knight Darius, (Cambridge) r 20, sawyer. KNOX GEORGE O., (Cambridge) dealer in watches, clocks, spectacles- jewelry, &c, Main st., h do. Laborda Edwin, (Jeffersonville) r 8, farm laborer, owns h and lot. Laborda Eldof, (Jeffersonville) r 8, farm laborer. LABOUNTY HENRY F., (North Cambridge) r 14, dairy 13 cows, and farmer with Mrs. Waity Curtis 160. Labounty John M., (Cambridge) r 19, blacksmith. Labounty Justin M., (Cambridge) r 19, blacksmith and horse-shoer. Lamplough Alfred, (Jeffersonville) r 21, farm laborer. Xamplough Jonathan, (Jeffersonville) r 36, prop, of saw and planing-millr farmer 43, and wood lot 250. Lang Edward, (Cambridge) r 44, farmer 80. Lang John, (Jeffersonville) r 21, dairy 40 cows, farmer 250. Lang William, (Cambridge) r 42, farmer, leases of G. W. Buckley 70. Lang William, (Jeffersonville) r 22, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees- farmer 200. Langdell Elzaphan D., (Waterville) r 5, jeweler, farmer 172, in Belvidere 200, in Waterville 85, and in Johnson 267. 3°° TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Langdell Jacob D., (Waterville) r 5^, farmer 82. LARABEE L. HOWARD, (Waterville) r 4, farmer, with Norman. LARABEE NORMAN B., (Waterville) r 4, dairy 17 cows, and farmer, leases of J. C. Carpenter 200. LAVIGNE ANDREW J., (Jeffersonville) proprietor of Chadwick House, livery in connection. Law Charlotte B., (Cambridge) resident, h South st. Lawrence Benjamin F., (Cambridge) r 42, farmer, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 750 trees, leases of Mrs. C. D. Gates 250. LEARNED JOHN A., (Cambridge) dairy 34 cows, and farmer, leases of E. J. Gates 500. LEASE GURDEN D., (Jeffersonville) telegraph operator and station agent on B. & L. R. R. Lease Austin D., (East Fletcher) r 2, farm laborer. LEAVITT HIRAM, (Waterville) r 7, breeder of grade Durham cattle, dairy 21 cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Smiley 350. Leddy Peter, (Cambridge) r 31, farmer, leases of D. W. Cutting. LEONARD HENRY, (Cambridge) dealer in tin, stoves and hardware, also patentee of Leonard's patent strainer pail spout, Main St., h do. Lewis David, (Cambridge) retired farmer, Main st. Long Thomas, (Jeffersonville) r 21, farmer 14. MACKIE ROBERT, (Jeffersonville) r 31, stone mason, owns house and lot. Macoy Byron G., (Cambridge) r 19, undertaker and manufacturer and dealer in furniture. MACOY WESLEY D., (Cambridge) r 16, cooper, carpenter, and farmer 40. Malanson Joseph, (Jeffersonville) r 25, farm laborer. Malanson Joseph J., (Jeffersonville) r 6, works for J. W. Green. Manchester W. Henry, (Waterville) r 5, farmer, with John Codding. Marcher Edwin, (Cambridge) laborer, h off Main st. Maynard John, (Jeffersonville) r 7, farm laborer. McCallan Albert, (Cambridge) r 32, constable, retired farmer. McNany George, (Jeffersonville) laborer. Meacham Mary, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, resident, owns h and lot. Melendy Augustus M., (Jeffersonville) r 26, farmer 5. MELENDY ALFORD. (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer 85. MELENDY CHARLES N., (Jeffersonville) r 9, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 33 cows, sugar orchard 1,800 trees, and farmer 260. MELENDY ERNEST E., (Jeffersonville) r 38, dairy 24 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, farmer, leases of H. N. Melendy 200. Melendy Horace N., (Jeffersonville) retired farmer, 2d selectman, owns farm of 200, occupied by Ernest. MELENDY JOHN F., (East Fletcher) r 2, farmer. MELENDY JOSEPH H., (Jeffersonville) r 37, dairy 40 cows, 40 head young cattle, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, farmer 600, and in Eden 250. MELENDY WILLIAM, (Jeffersonville) r 8, justice of peace, dairy 10 cows, 60 head of voting stock, and farmer 250. Melvin Adelia T., (Teffersonville) widow of Edwin. MELVIN GEORGE E., (Jeffersonville) dealer in groceries, provisions, drugs, medicines, tinware, candy, tobacco and cigars, Main St., h do. Melvin Junius L., (Pleasant Valley) r 48, dairy 10 cows, agent for and owner of Gray's sawing and threshing machines, farmer 43. MONTAGUE HARRY, (North Cambridge) r 13, retired farmer 200. Morgan Harvey J., (Cambridge) r 19 cor 14, carpenter and joiner. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 301 MORGAN JAMES B., (Cambridge) alio, physician and surgeon, Main st, h do. Morgan Merritt J., (Cambridge) r 19, dairy 15 cows, farmer 150. MORGAN SARAH J., (Jeffersonville) r 22, widow of Hiram A., farmer of 165, occupied by G. R. Brown. MORGAN WILLIAM S., (Jeffersonville) r 27, retired farmer, owns farm of 450. Morris James, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, farmer 100 mountain land. MORSE HARMON, (East Cambridge) r 6, dairy 17 cows, apiary 13 colo nies, farmer 150, occupied by Fred Putnam. Morse Thomas, (East Fletcher) r 10, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 175. Morton Rose, (Cambridge) r 42, widow of John, owns h and lot. Mudgett Eben S., (Cambridge) r 16, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 270. Mudgett Edward P., (East Fletcher) r 16, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 130. MUDGETT SAMANTHA, (Cambridge) r 16, farmer 134. Nefin John W., (Cambridge) r 44, farmer, with Patrick. Nefin Patrick, (Cambridge) r 44, farmer 75. Nichols Frank, (East Fletcher) r 2, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 140. Norton Anson H., (North Cambridge) r 13, farm laborer. Nutemyer Andrew, (Jeffersonville) r 24, farm laborer. Notemyer William, (Jeffersonville) r 24, farm laborer. Nye Benjamin F., (Jeffersonville) r 6, farmer. Nye Henry H., (Jeffersonville) r 31, dairy 20 cows, owns horse-power wood saw, farmer 173. Ober Charles A., (Jeffersonville) r 25, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 225. Page Bradley J., (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer 70. Page George W., (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer, with Bradley J. PAGE JOEL W., (Jeffersonville) retired farmer 215, in Waterville 125. Page Joel W., Jr., (Jeffersonville) attorney and counselor at law. Page John B., (Jeffersonville) (Wetherby & Page) Main. Page John H., (Jeffersonville) r 5, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. Page Osimus, (Pleasant Valley) r — , works in saw-mill. Palmer Nelson L., (Cambridge) r 19, farm laborer. Parker Melvin B., (Cambridge) r 42, notary public, retired farmer, houses 2, and 5 acres. Parker Wallace H., (Cambridge) (Parker & Pane) attorney and counselor at law, Main St., h do. Patten William W., (Jeffersonville) r 23, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer, leases of A. Patten, Springfield, Mass., 100. Payne Aaron H., (Cambridge) r 14, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 140. Payne Napoleon P., (Cambridge) r 14, farmer, with Aaron H. Perry Francis, (Jeffersonville) off r 24, farmer, with Gideon. Perry Gideon, (Jeffersonville) off r 24, farmer about 100. Perry Hartwell, (Jeffersonville) farm laborer. Perry Orsimo, (Jeffersonville) off r 24, cooper. Perry Silas, (Jeffersonville) off r 24, farmer, with Gideon. Pierce John, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, farmer 28. Porter Charles D., (Jeffersonville) r 36, works in saw-mill. Powell Charles, (Pleasant Valley) r 40. Powell Charles H., (Pleasant Valley1) r 40, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard • 600 trees, farmer 160, leases of S. W. Heath 70. ,02 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. Powell Egbert, (Jeffersonville) r 34, oldest resident of town, aged 95, has re sided in town for 93 years. POWELL FRANK, (Jeffersonville) r 24, farmer, with Elizabeth. Powell Ira M., (Jeffersonville) r 27, dairy 15 cows, farmer, leases of Wm. S. Morgan 150. Powell Martin E., (Jeffersonville) r 27, fanner 50. POWELL MARY ELIZABETH, (Jeffersonville) r 24, widow of George W., dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 250. POWELL TRUMAN D., (Jeffersonville) r 34, dairy 35 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 300. Preston Thomas H., (Pleasant Valley) r 47, carpenter and joiner. Prior Charles, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, dairy 13 cows, 17 head young cat tle, farmer 115. PRIOR EARL, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, farmer 75. with Charles, 115. Putnam Emerson, (Pleasant Valley) r 47, now in California. Putnam Fred, (East Cambridge) r 6, dairy 17 cows, farmer, leases of Har mon Morse 150. PUTNAM JOEL, (Cambridge) r 43, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, agent for Post's sap spouts, farmer 100, in Underhill 85, and in Westford 14 Randall Martin, (Jeffersonville) dealer in oysters, shoemaker, h Main st. RANSOM STEPHEN D., (Jeffersonville) r 33, carpenter and builder, owns h and lot. Raymore Harrison, (Jeffersonville) r 28, farmer. Raymore Henry, (Jeffersonville) r 7, farmer, with Truman A. Raymore Norris C, (Jeffersonville) high sheriff of Lamoille Co., farmer 18. Raymore Truman A., (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 165. Raymore W. Harrison, (Jeffersonville) farmer. Raymore Wells W., (Cambridge) r 14, sugar orchard 340 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 126. Read Anna S., (Jeffersonville) r 20, resident with Silas H. Read Silas H., (Jeffersonville) r 20, farmer 200. Recor Peter, (Cambridge) r 32, day laborer. Reed Sarah A., (Jeffersonville) resident farmer 40. REYNOLDS CHARLEY R., (Jeffersonville) r 2, section hand on P. & 0. R. R. Reynolds James, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, farm laborer. Reynolds James E., (Jeffersonville) off r 23, dairy n cows, farmer, leases of Charles Powell 120. REYNOLDS JOHN S., (Jeffersonville) r 24, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, farmer, leases of A. Hobert 800. Reynolds Joshua C, (North Cambridge) r 12, wheelwright, carpenter and miller. Reynolds Losen, (Jeffersonville) off r 24, farmer 100. REYNOLDS ORANGE W., (Cambridge) general merchant, Main st, cor South. Reynolds Patrick, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, farmer 10. Reynolds Peter, (Pleasant Valley) r 49, farmer 100, wood lot 100. Reynolds Peter, Sr., (Pleasant Valley) r 49, retired farmer. Reynolds Robert B., (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer 15. Rice Franklin H., (North Cambridge) r 13, farmer 200. Richards Austin J., (Jeffersonville) r 36, farmer, with Charles. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 303 RICHARDS CHARLES B., (Jeffersonville) r 36, sugar orchard 1,000 tree.s, farmer 190. Risin David, (Jeffersonville) r 8, section hand. Risin Sarah J., (Jeffersonville) r 8, widow of Peter, owns h and lot. Rogers Newton E., (Cambridge) r 41, breeder of grade Durham cattle, dairy 10 cows, and farmer no. Rooney Alban B., (Jeffersonville) farmer 100, in Johnson. Royce Samuel W., (Cambridge) r 42, farmer, dairy 25 cows, leases of Mrs. C. D. Gates, farm of 100. Ruggles Apollus H., (Cambridge) farm laborer. Russell William M., (East Fletcher) r 2, dairy 1 1 cows, farmer, leases of S. Risden 80. Safford Azuba, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, widow of Jones, resident, owns h and lot. *SAFFORD JOHN M., (Cambridge) r 19, manuf. of lumber, felloes, and chair stock. [Card on page 354.] .Safford Julius D., (Pleasant Valley) r 48, prop, of saw, feed, and planing mill, and farmer 13. Safford Madison, (Cambridge) r 14, surveyor and farmer, in Underhill roo. Safford Nelson, (Pleasant Valley) r 48, retired farmer, owns 50. SAFFORD SAMUEL M., (Cambridge) r 14, first grand juror, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 140. Scott Herbert W., (Waterville) r 5, farmer, leases of Simon 130. Scott Simon, (Waterville) r 8, farmer 130. SCOTT WILLIAM M., (Cambridge) wheelwright and undertaker, also gen eral repair shop. Seely Lyman J., (Jeffersonville) r 28, old resident. ¦Seeley Spelman S., (Jeffersonville) off r 24, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 150, and 100 wild land. Shanly John, Jr., (Pleasant Valley) r 47, farmer 25^-. •Shanly Pat J., (Jeffersonville) r 7, engineer for E. W. Peck & Co. SHERMAN OTIS, (Cambridge) r 40, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 200. SINCLAIR FREDERICK H., (Jeffersonville) r 20, dairy 15 cows, breeder of grade Ayrshire cattle, 78 head, and farmer, leases of Chauncy War ner. SMILIE HENRY, (Waterville) r 4, first selectman, justice of peace, and farmer 500. Smiley Levi V., (Waterville) r 4, farmer, with Henry. Smith Leviah L., (Jeffersonville) retired carpenter, mechanic, assistant post master, h Main st. Smith Maria, (Pleasant Valley) r 47, widow of Cyrus S., farmer 87. SMITH WILFORD W., (Cambridge) marble worker, Main st., h do. ¦Spencer Phineas, (Jeffersonville) r 20, resident. St. CYR HENRY H., (Jeffersonville) r 26, blacksmith and horse-shoer. Stearns Frank J., (East Fletcher) r 9, section hand P. & O. R. R. •Stearns Rufus W., (Cambridge) r 45, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 62. •Stinehour Albert G., (Cambridge) r 20, butcher, Main st. STINEHOUR IRVING A., (Cambridge) r 20, engineer. Stinehour Stephen E., (Jeffersonville) teamster and farmer, leases of S. A. Reed 40 Stinehour & Jones, (Cambridge) (Albert S. & Paul J.) butchers, Main st. ;Stinson Samuel, (Cambridge) r 42, resident, owns h and lot. 3°4 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. STORY BERT J., (Cambridge) station agent B. & L. R. R., h Main st. Story Hubbel L., (Cambridge) mason, h Main st, Story Polly A. Mrs , (Cambridge) dealer in fancy goods, Main st., h do. Stowell Henry J., (Cambridge) farmer 1 14, Main st. Stratton Sheldon, (Cambridge) retired farmer, h Main st. Sullivan Sarah, (Cambridge) widow of John, resident, h South st. Thomes Henry A., (Cambridge) r 43, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer, leases of J. F. Wires 70. Thomas Oscar O., (North Cambridge) r 12, blacksmith. Thompson Daniel C., (Jeffersonville) r 39, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, farmer 300. Thorp W. Edon, (Cambridge) r 41, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 70. Tillotson Theophilus, (Jeffersonville) r 26, farm laborer. Turner Charles W., (Cambridge) insurance agent. Turner Joseph W., (Cambridge) retired merchant, owns store, and h and lot, and 35 acres. Usley Joseph, (Jeffersonville) r 7, farmer leases of Willard Fuller. Vail Seymour C., (Cambridge) M. E. clergyman, h Main st. Varnorn Harvey W., (Jeffersonville) road master on the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain R. R., h Main st. WAITE CHARLES B., (Cambridge) insurance agent. Wakefield Mary J., (Cambridge) milliner, Main St., bds hotel. Walker Arthur, (North Cambridge) r 12, dairy 23 cows, and farmer 240. WALKER DANIEL C. (North Cambridge) r 12, postmaster, carpenter, 3d selectman, farmer in Fletcher 250. Wallace Charles, (Cambridge) r4i, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 75. WARNER CHAUNCEY, (Cambridge) r 20, 55 head young cattle, and farmer 200. Warner Rebecca, (Jeffersonville) widow of Harrison, owns house and lot. Waters Azro B., (Waterville) r 7, farmer 175. Watkins David H., (Jeffersonville) r 7, farmer 130. WATKINS DAVID H., (Jeffersonville) retired clergyman in Christaia church, farmer 4. WATKINS FRANK H., (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer. Watkins Mason, (Jeffersonville) resident. Wesson Silas B.. (Jeffersonville) r 7, farmer, with O. E. Foster. Westcot Eli B., (Cambridge) wheelwright and painter, h South st. Westman Benjamin B., (Jeffersonville) r 31, farmer 145. Westrnan Chester, (Jeffersonville) r 29, carpenter and cooper, farmer 11. Westman Orson C, (Pleasant Valley) r 40, dairy 13 cows, farmer 106. Weston Ara J., (Cambridge) r 16, dairy 14 cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Stowell 150. Weston John, (Cambridge) r 16, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases of Jessie- Hubbard 190. Wetherby Charles B., (Jeffersonville) (Wetherby & Page,) Main st. Wetherby & Page, (Jeffersonville) (Charles B. W. and John B. P.,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, ready-made clothing, boots and shoes, hardware, and general merchandise, also plows, harrows, etc., Main st. Wheelock Amaziah J., (Jeffersonville) r 8, farmer 160, and in Franklin 200- WHEELOCK EDWIN, (Cambridge) Congregational clergyman, Main St. Wheelock Lucius A., (Jeffersonville) r 26, owns and runs saw-mill. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. 305 WHEELOCK WALTER J., (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 13 cows, and farmer, leases of Walter, Jr., 30. WHIPPLE THADDEUS S., (Cambridge) prop, livery stable and American House, and farmer 48, Main cor South. WHITCOMB TRUMAN, (Jeffersonville) r 22, sugar orchard 450 trees, farmer 140. Whitney Elbert N-> (East Fletcher, Frank. Co.,) r 2, farmer, leases of H. B. Fullington & Son 375. Whitney Lorenzo, (North Cambridge) r 1 2, farm laborer. Wilcox Edmund W., (Jeffersonville) retired cloth dresser. WILCOX FRANCIS, (Jeffersonville) sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 100, and leases n. Wilcox Jared F., (Jeffersonville) carpenter and joiner. Wilcox Joel M., (Jeffersonville) r 26, lister, postmaster, miller, and farmer 85. Willey B. Franklin, (Cambridge) r 42, dealer in horses and cattle, owns house and lot and 200 acres wild land in Johnson. Williams Cyrus W., (Jeffersonville) r 21, cooper and farm laborer. Wills James H, (Cambridge) r 42, section boss on B. & L. R. R., owns house and lot. WILSON JOHN M., (Jeffersonville) r 9, manuf. of English liniment. WILSON MERRITT C, (Jeffersonville) r 2 cor 9, dairy 18 cows and farmer. WIRES HARLOW, (Cambridge) r 32, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 325 trees, farmer 130, and wood lot 47. WIRES JOHN F., (Cambridge) r 42, farmer 70. Wood Elias, (Waterville) r 16, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 40. WOOD HIRAM, (Jeffersonville) r 7, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 135. Wood Lewis H., (Jeffersonville) r 7, farmer, with Hiram. Wood Olive, (Cambridge) off r 19, widow of D welly, farmer 15. 20 306 TOWN OF EDEN. EDEN. Railroad station is Hyde Park, 10 miles south, on St. J. & L. C. R. R. Daily stage from Hyde Park. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Adams Allen, (Eden Corners) r 16, farmer 100. Adams Arunah W., (Eden) r 29, farmer 95. Adams Augustus, (Eden) r 29, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 200. ADAMS CHARLES A., (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer 75, wood land 125. Adams Charles E., (Eden) r 29, farmer, with Augustus. Adams Elmira L., (Eden) r 12, widow of Phineas H, farmer 45. ADAMS FRANCIS M., (North Hyde Park) r 28, general agency business. Adams Harmon S., (Eden Mills) r 22, cattle dealer, and farmer 1,000. ADAMS HENRY H., (Eden) r 17, dealer in cattle, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 285. Adams Henry N., (North Hyde Park) off road 31, farmer 50. Adams John B., (Eden) r n, dealer in -cattle, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy j 16 cows, and farmer 225. Adams Mason, (North Hyde Park) r 28, retired farmer. Adams Nancy M., (North Hyde Park) r 28, widow of Curtis R., farmer 45. Adams Oliver W., (Eden) r 12, farmer, leases of Elmira D. Adams 45. Adams Orison M., (Eden) r 29, farmer 40. Adams Ormen C, (Eden)r 29, farm laborer. Adams Philura, (Eden) r 10, farmer 150. Adams Reuben, (Eden) r 20, farm laborer. Adams Samuel, (Eden) r 13, farmer 92. Adams Sylvester, (Eden) rio, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer for Philura. Algiers Franklin B.,(Eden Mills) r 1, works in saw-mill. Allen Horace, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 75. AMADON JOHN H, (North Hyde Park) r 31, lumberman, farmer 137. Served in Co. I, nth Vt. Vols. ATWELL DAVIS, (Eden) r 22, constable, farmer 80. ATWELL JAMES, (Eden) r 21, town treasurer, breeder of grade Jersey and Devon cattle, also full blood Jamestown cattle, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 277. Atwell Matilda, (Eden) off r 8, widow of Hiram. Atwell Patty, (Eden) r 21, widow of Wm. C. Bacon Henry W., (Eden Mills) r 7, alio, physician and surgeon. Badger Joseph P. W., (Eden) r 22, cooper. Bailey Orsamus, (North Hyde Park) r 33, farmer 50. Baker Cornelius, (Eden) off r 13, farmer 100. BASSETT L. HIRAM, (Eden) r 27, farmer 175. BASSETT WILLIAM G., (Eden) r 21, overseer of poor, lister, town grand juror, justice of peace, dealer in stock, farmer 500. TOWN OF EDEN. 307 Bennett William J., (Eden Mills) off r 3, farm laborer. Billings Patrick, (North Hyde Park) r 35, farmer 20. Bishop Orville, (Eden Mills) r 7, works in clapboard mill. BLAKE CHARLES W., (Eden) r 13, mechanic, and farmer 100. BOOMHOWER LESTER, (Eden Mills) r 5, dairy 9 cows, farmer 200, and woodland 58. Bowin Aaron, (North Hyde Park) off r 31, farmer 50. Boyd John, (North Hyde Park) r 26, farmer 50. Boyd Varnum, (North Hyde Park) r 26, farmer 50. Brannen James, (Eden) r 8, farmer 200. Brown Charles E., (Eden) r 28, invalid. BROWN CHARLES P., (Eden) r 28, farmer 63. Brown Levi V., (North Craftsbury) r 4, farmer 75, woodland 125. Buckley Herbert E., (North Hyde Park) r 35, farmer 11. Buckley James M., (North Hyde Park) r 35, farmer. BURNHAM EDSON E., (Eden Mills) r 24, cooper and carpenter, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard i.ooj trees, and farmer, leases of Ebenezer 124. Burnham Harmon S., (Eden Mills) r 24, farm laborer. Burt Almur L., (Eden Mills) r 26, farm laborer. Burt J. Marvin, (Eden Mills) r r, foreman in saw-mill. Burton Samuel B., (Eden) r 22, carpenter and joiner, and farmer in. Campbell Edwin S., (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 850 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 196. Campbell James, (Eden Mills) r 7, teamster. Carpenter Frank, (Eden Mills) r 1, head sawyer. .Carpenter Sylvester, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 175, occupied by E. S. Cool- beth. Chase Oren, (Eden) r 14, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 100. Claflin Alpheus, (Eden) r 12, cooper. CLARK JAIRUS D., (Eden Mills) r 3, lumberman, and farmer 200. Clark William J., (Eden Mills) r 3, clerk for J. T. Stevens. Cochran Charles, (North Craftsbury) r 4, farm laborer. Coolbeth Dan, (Eden Mills) r 5, cooper and farmer 25. Coolbeth Elvado S., (Eden Mills) r 2, dairy 10 cows, leases of S. Carpen ter 175. Crosman Frank S., (Eden Mills) r 24, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 250. Crosman Sullivan S., (Eden Mills) r 24, farmer, with Frank S. Davis Byron N., (Eden Mills) r 1, works in planing-mill, owns in Lowell wild land 75. Davis Sidney, (North Hyde Park) r 33,. farmer, leases of Jane Garland 75. DEMERITT MARCUS, (North Craftsbury) r 4, dairy 8 cows, farmer 100. Dezatell Israel, (Eden) r 8, farmer, leases of John Kelley 80. Doyle Joseph, (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer 50. Earl Elbanus, (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer 50, 150 woodland. Earl W. Riley, (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer. Eden Mills House, (Eden Mills) r 7, A. T. Scott, proprietor. EDWARDS ADELBERT E., (North Hyde Park) r 28, teamster, and farmer. Elliott KingH., (Eden Mills) r 7, sleigh maker. Elliott Malcom E., (Eden Mills) r 2, works in saw-milL Emery John T., (Eden Mills) off r 6, millwright, and farmer 92. Emery Samuel J., (Eden Mills) r 4, farmer 130. 308 TOWN OF EDEN. Emery William H., (Eden Mills) r i, sawyer, and farmer 2\. Estus Allen, (Eden) r 18, farm laborer. Esty Alson, (Eden) r 22, farm laborer. Ferrand Barnard, (Eden) r 10, farm laborer. Ferry George W., (North Craftsbury) r 4, dairy 17 cows, farmer, leases of F. Allen 277. Fletcher Antipass, (North Hyde Park) r 31, retired farmer. Foss Calvin E., (North Hyde Park) r 34, owns thresher and wood-saw far mer 120. Foss Delia, (North Hyde Park) r 34, widow of Ephraim. Fuller Bailey W., (Eden) r 18, drover, and farmer 125. Gara David, (Eden) no, farm laborer. Garland Fanny T., (North Hyde Park) r t,t„ widow of Robert. Garland Gilman, (North Hyde Park) r 33, farmer 265. Garrow Lewis, (Eden) r 8, farm laborer. Gearwar Frank, (Eden) r 8, breeder of Ayrshire cattle, farmer 100. Glasheen Richard K., (Hyde Park) r 7, clapboard sawyer. Goodwin Amos, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 160. Griswold Fred, (Eden) off r 13, farm laborer. Griswold Wilber G., (North Hyde Park) r 31, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 175. Hadley Manderville A., (Eden) r 24, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 80. Harrington Asa, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 95. Harrington Curtis A., (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 9 cowsf and farmer, leases of Jacob Harrington 100. Harrington Jacob, (Eden) r 21 cor 9, prop, of Eden House, and farmer 204. HARRINGTON JONAS, (Eden) r 21 cor 9, farmer, with Jacob. Hill Charlotte M., (Eden Mills) r 6, widow of Warren, farmer, with Sidney. Hill Sidney (Eden Mills) r 6, farmer, with Charlotte M. 130. Hinds Abel S., (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer, with George K. no. Hinds Eli, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 100. Hinds George K., (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer, with Abel S. no. Hinds Josiah D., (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 230. Hinds Napoleon B., (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 25. Hodges William H., (Eden Mills) r 1, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 600^ trees, farmer 200. HOSMER CHARLES H, (Eden) r 18, dairy 21 cows, and farmer, leases of William Bassett 250. HOSMER CHARLES H., Jr., (Eden) r 18, farmer, with C. H. HUNT CHARLES E.. (North Hyde Park) r 25, dairy 14 cows, farmer, leases of M. P. Bell 415. Hunt Lorenzo D., (North Hyde Park) r 25, carpenter and joiner, and farmer,. with Chas. E. Hutchins Freelove, (Eden Mills) r 2, widow of Joel. Hutchins George P., (Eden) r 22, dairy 9 cows, and farmer. Hutchins Lavater M., (Eden Mills) r 8, farmer 175. Hutchins Lydia M., (Eden) r 22, widow of Joseph, farmer 100. Jones Samuel H, (Eden) r 22, head sawyer in White's mill. KELLY JOHN D., (Eden) r 22, town auditor, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150.. Kimball Edson M., (Eden Mills) r 1, farmer 50, woodland 150. Kittell Fayette J., (Eden) r 22 cor 27, farmer, with Mary E. Kittell Mary E., (Eden) r 22 cor 27, widow of Alonzo O., farmer'75. KNOWLES JULIUS F., (Eden) r 27, carriage and sleigh maker, farmer gor woodland 25. TOWN OF EDEN. 309 Knowles Maxamilla, (Eden) r 27, widow of Harmon, farmer, with Julius F. LAMBERT JOSEPH R, (North Hyde Park) r 31, farmer 234. LAMBERT LEWIS, (North Hyde Park) r 34, dairy 16 cows, farmer, leases of J. H. Melendy 150. Lanpher George M., (Eden) r 27, farmer, leases of O. Minott 75. Lanpher Harvey E., (North Pyde Park) r 35, farmer, leases of J. Foss 100. Lapier Andrew, (Eden) r 8, farmer, leases of Francis Rassico 39. Laprer William, (Eden) off r 13, farmer 100. Leclair Dana F., (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer 50. Lothrop Fordyce, (Eden) r 1 4, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 100. Lothrop Frank A., (Eden) r 14. farmer, with Fordyce. Lunt Albert C, (Albany) r 3, farmer 113, wood land 160. Marcus Hershell, (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer. May William E., (North Hyde Park) r 30, farmer 50. McDowell Leonard, (Eden Mills) r 1, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. McGookin John. (Eden) r 8, farmer 125. Miles Orson P., (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer 50. Miles Stephen, (Eden Mills) r 22, farmer 80. Miller George O ., (Eden) r 9, wheelwright. Miller George W., (Eden) r 11, cooper, and farmer 200. Montgomery John P., (Eden Mills) r 2, shoemaker and tinker. MOSELEY OSCAR V., (North Hyde Park) r 27, (Stearnes & Moseley.) Mower Nathan B., (Eden) r 15, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 150. Newcomb William S., (North Hyde Park) r 34, lumberman, dealer in cattle, farmer 65, wood land 50. NEWTON HENRY H, (Eden) r 12^, (H. H. & O. E. Newton) farmer 150. Newton H. H. & O. E., (Eden) r 12^, (Henry H. and Oliver E.,) props, saw mill, and timber land 600. Newton Oliver E., (Eden) r 12^, (H. H. & O. E. Newton.) Ober Arvilla, (North Hyde Park) r 30, widow of Benjamin. OBER FRANK B., (North Hyde Park) r 30, lumberman, school director, dairy 14 cows, farmer 200, and wood land 150. OBER WILLIAM L., (North Hyde Park) r 32, manuf. of hard and soft lumber, owns wood land 90 acres. O'Brien Albert W , (Eden) r 17 cor 24, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 100. Ovitt Uri G., (Eden Mills) r 3, farmer 100. Patch Asa D., (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 75. Perkins Elbridge D., (Eden) r 19, farm laborer. Perkins Elwin Z., (Eden) r 28, farm laborer. POND WEBSTER S., (Eden) r 8, prop, of horse " General Custer," sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, leases of Theophilus P. 175. Powell George J., (Eden Mills) r 3, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 105. Powell George N., (Eden Mills) r 1, farmer 100. Prevo Paul, (Eden) r 12, farmer 50. Putnam Henry, (Eden) off r 13, farmer 30. Reed James B., (Eden) r 27, farmer, leases of Mrs. Barber 2. Reed Josephs., (Eden) r n. sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 200. Reed Robert, (North Hyde Park) r 28, farmer, leases of Ellory Barnes. Richards Austin J., (Eden Mills) r 5, farm laborer. Richards Eugene, (Eden Mills) r 5, farm laborer. Richards Jereb K., (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer 60, and wood land 230. 310 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. »>» MKIGAIvJ C, F. RANDALL, Proprietor, _=_:-_r_D___ _=____ e__, ¦v_r. <«« — *——< — >»» Free Carriage to and from all Trains. HjiPGood Livery connected with, the House. _g-A GOOD SUMMER RESORT. __?" Can accommodate seventy-five Boarders in good shape. W, J. l.AwrekceTIr. F. M. NICHOLS, — Manufacturer of and Dealer in — yy i ¦ -^ LIGHT ANB HEAVY MmU^ S 11^011 11 E ? S E \ A1Tr> PaTBXG1AaT- ' — <_f; ^, = — ^J I am permanently located at Morrisville, — ~ar Vt. , where I am prepared to treat all diseases' Trunks, Satchels, Shawl-Straps, Blankets, J of the Horse. Whips, Surcingles, Brushes. &c. All kinds of Horse Boots made to order. AU calIs Pr°mPt]y attended any where in 1 this State. Address, Horse Goods generally of best kinds, latest styles, and at lowest prices. ___». F. M. NICHOLS, Main Street, MORRISVILLE, VT. MORRISVILLE, VT. fllOf. Ell 3J. B-QMHOMTCE if _4SJ___ o^/m HAS RECENTLY PUT IN AN \ Engine and Machinery 1f&|_&ji, s '' For Repairing all kinds of Machinery. General *p:^e$%fflliW^'* «*'¦ Blacksmithing and Gunsmithing done as usual. ~£K?V ^TEACHER OF VENTRILOQUISM /*¦ S'^^IM- C1o2 DancinS. and Avts of Illusion. Materials &?J«sll used in those Arts constantly on hand. HIGH STREET, MORRISVILLE, VT. TOWN OF EDEN. 3H Robbins Augustus D., (Eden Mills) r 7, butcher, and owns wild land 150. Rogers Alson F., (Eden) r 18, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 80. Rogers Jason, (Eden) r 7 cor 8, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 125. Sanburn E. Moody, Eden Mills) r 1, clerk for Sabin Scott. Sargent Lucille, (Eden) r 21, widow of Samuel, resident. Scott Andrew T., (Eden Mills) r 7, farmer, and in hotel with Ben. Scott Ben, (Eden Mills) r 7, prop, of Eden Mills House, farmer 172. Scott Daniel S., (Eden Mills) r 7, blacksmith. Scott Sabin, (Eden Mills) r 1, postmaster, and supposed to be a merchant and gentleman, but refused information. Scott William, (Eden Mills) r 7, farmer 70. Scribner William, (Eden Mills) r 5, farmer, leases of J. Richards 100. Seeley Simon, (Eden) r 17, dairy 18 cows, and farmer, leases of Willard Fuller 300. SHATTUCK MARTIN, (Eden) r 21 cor 22, postmaster, town auditor, and representative, general merchant, and farmer 20. Shattuck Merritt C, (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 180. Shattuck Randall, (Eden) r 8, farmer 100. SHATTUCK SIMON M., (Eden) r 8, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer, leases of Randall 100. Shaver John, (Eden) r 8, farmer 125. Sinclair Leander, (Eden Mills) r 5, farmer, leases of N. Adams 100. Smith Asa, (Eden) off r 8, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 120. Smith Clarence B., (Eden Mills) off r 6, farmer, with William. Smith Fred E., (Eden) r 29, farmer, with John H. SMITH HARRISON S., (Eden) r 29, farmer, with John H.' Smith Jered, (Eden) off r 12, farmer 50. Smith John H., (Eden) r 29, farmer 140, timber land 80. Smith William, (Eden Mills) off r 6, farmer 100. STEARNES HIRAM, (North Hyde Park) r 27, (Stearnes & Moseley.) STEARNES & MOSELEY, (North Hyde Park) r 27, (Hiram S. and Oscar V. M.) proprietors of saw, shingle, and grist-mills, and butter-tub facto ry, owners of woodland 400 acres. Stebbins Abigail, (Eden Mills) r 1, widow of Ralph. Stebbins Salmon, (Eden Mills) r 1, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 365. Stebbins Sarah, (Eden) r 21, widow of Ephraim B, farmer 20^-. Stevens A. & J. T., (Eden) r 22, proprietors saw-mill. Stevens Amasa, (Eden Mills) r 22, (A. & J. T. Stevens.) STEVENS JONAS T., (Eden Mills) r 22, (A. & J. T. Stevens) first select man, deputy sheriff, proprietor grist, planing, and saw-mill, owns timber land 500 acres. Steward William, (Eden Mills) r 2, farmer, leases of J. D. Kelly 75. Stone Albert J., (Eden Mills) r 1, dairy 12 cows, farmer 100. Stone Elbridge H., (Eden Mills) r 6, blacksmith, and farmer 178. Stone Henry H., (Eden Mills) r 7, retired blacksmith, farmer 10. Stone Walter C, (Eden Mills) r 7, blacksmith and horse-shoer. Sweet John S., (North Hyde Park) butter-tub manufacturer, owns in Troy h and lot. Temple Benjamin F., (Eden Mills) r 6, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 450. Verg Isaiah, (Eden) r 12, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of Ira Dean 100. Vincent Elwin B., (Eden) r 22, blacksmith and horse-shoer. 312 TOWN OF EDEN. Waite Hiram G., (Eden Mills) r 24, farmer, with Smith B. Waite Horace, (Eden Mills) r 24, school commissioner, real estate dealer, and farmer 500. WAITE SMITH B., (Eden Mills) r 24, teacher, breeder of pure blood Devon cattle, dairy 35 cows, and farmer, leases of Horace 500. Warren Asa, (Eden) r 10, retired farmer. Warren Calvin D., (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 500 trees, cooper, and farmer 119. Warren Edgar G., (Eden Mills) r 7, farmer 100. Warren James C, (Eden Mills) r 7, farmer, with James E. Warren James E., (Eden Mills) r 7, breeder of Devon cattle, and farmer 200. WARREN WILLIAM A., (Eden) r 10, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 250. Webster Azro W., (Eden) r 13, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 55. Webster William, (Eden) r 13, cooper, and farmer, with Azro W. Wescom Charles, (Eden) r 10, stone mason, and farmer 40. Wescom Francis, (Eden) r 12, retired farmer. Wescom Harlow, (Eden) farm laborer. Wescom Mitchel, (Eden) r 12, farmer, about 250. West Arba J., (Eden) r 19, farmer, with John W. West John W., (Eden) r 19, sugar orchard 140 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 250. Wheelock Stephen, (Eden Mills) r 7, farmer 100. Whipple John, (North Hyde Park) r 31, farmer 4. White C. A. & E. C, (Eden Mills) r 7, (Charles A. and Edwin C.) proprietors of starch mill, own wood land 400 acres. WHITE C. A. & F. F., (Eden Mills) r 7, (Charles A. and Francis F.) lumber dealers and manufacturers, proprietors starch mill in Lowell, own wild land 400 acres. WHITE CHARLES A., (Eden Mills) r 7, (C. A. & F. F. White,) (C. A. & E. C. White) (White & Whittemore) farmer 50. White Edwin C, ;Eden) r 22, (C. A. & E. C.) town clerk and agent, justice of the peace, lister, school superintendent, farmer 50, and owns an un divided third of 700. White Francis F., (Eden Mills) r 7, (C. A. & F. F. White) 3d selectman. WHITE & WHITTEMORE, (Eden Mills) r 7, (Charles A. W. & Ira W.) manufacturers of clapboards and lumber, own wild land 500 acres. Whitney Alvin J., (Eden Mills) r 5, farmer, leases of L. Boo'mhower 37. Whittemore Daniel F., (Eden Mills) r 6, dealer in cattle and horses, dairy n cows, farmer 150, and with Anson wood land 500. Whittemore Frank L., (Eden Mills) r 1, works in saw-mill. Whittemore George H., (Eden Mills) r 1, painter and paper-hanger. WHITTEMORE IRA, (Eden Mills) r 1, (White & Whittemore) mason. Whittemore Onias, (Eden Mills) off r 7, farmer, leases of Sally 100. Whittemore Sally, (Eden Mills) off r 7, widow of Russell, farm 100. Wilkins Frank A., (North Hyde Park) r 27, farmer 86. Willey Robert A., (Eden) r 15, sugar orchard 225 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer, leases of S. G. Willey 93. Wood Eben, (Eden Mills) r 5, farmer, leases of N. Adams 100. TOWN OF ELMORE. 313 ELMORE. Railroad stations are Morrisville, 4 miles northwest, and Wolcot1", 4 miles east, on St. J. & L. C. R. R. {For explanations] etc., see page 289.) Ainsworth Alson, (Worcester, Washington county,) r30, laborer. Ainsworth Charles, (East Elmore) r 26, farmer 57. Ainsworth Jacob, (East Elmore) r 26, farmer. Ainsworth Oliver E., (East Elmore) r 26, laborer. Amadon Harvey, (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 31, farmer 100. BACON OLIVER D., (Elmor.) r 14, surveyor, dairy 12 cows, lumberman, apple orchard 300 trees, owner of Mount Lookout farm 420 acres, and Bacon's Landing, keeps row boats to let. Bailey Malinda, (Morrisville) r 22, widow of Franklin. Bailey Rebecca, (Elmore) r 15, cor 12, widow of George W., aged 80 years. Bangs Henry H., (Elmore) r 24, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 250. BEDELL ALBERT J., (Morrisville) r 33, farmer, leases of Joseph Foss 120. Served in Co. A, 1 ith Vt. Reg't Heavy artillery. Bedell Alonzo, (Morrisville) r 19, farmer, leases of Benjamin Davis 175. Bedell George H., (Morrisville) r 33, farmer 240. Bellvel Lewis, (Elmore) r 23, farmer 100. Bellvel William, (Elmore) r 23, farmer 25. Belville Edward, (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 31, farmer 25. Biscorner Jerry, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 100. BOLTON JAMES H., (Wolcott) r io£, breeder of Jersey cattle, dairy n cows, butter a specialty, and farmer 165. Boyce John E., (Wolcott) r 8, with Robert, farmer. Boyce Robert, (Wolcott) r 8, farmer 100. Brewster Charles, (Worcester) r 23. farmer 200. Brown Benjamin, (Morrisville) r 22. farmer, leases of Lucinda Glinds 40. Brown Curtis O., (Wolcott) r 7, farmer 50. Brown Thomas L., (Wolcott) r 7, farmer 25. Bryant George C, (Wolcott) r 10, with J. W., farmer 130. BRYANT JOSEPH W., (Wolcott) r 10, with George C, farmer 130. CAMP ABEL Deacon, (Elmore) r 13, retired farmer 80, aged 82 years. Camp Joel, (Wolcott) r 10, farmer 80. Camp Joseph, (Elmore) r 16, dairy 15 cows, and farmer, leases of H. B. Shaw's estate 200. Camp Lyman L., (Elmore) r 4, farmer 100. Camp Norman, (Elmore) r 13, postmaster, town clerk, justice of the peace, constable and collector, harness maker, and farmer 75. Camp William J., (Wolcott) r 10, laborer. Carpenter William, (East Elmore) r 25, farmer no. Carter Jerry, (Wolcott) r 9, laborer. Carter Jerry W., (Wolcott) r 9, laborer. 3*4 TOWN OF ELMORE. CHURCHILL HENRY H., (Morrisville) r 22, town lister, justice of the peace, wool grower 30 sheep, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 150. Churchill Nathan T., (Morrisville) r 22, machinist and farmer, farms for William 170. Churchill William, (Morrisville) r 22, retired farmer 170, aged 77. CHURCHILL WILLIAM J., (Morrisville) r 32, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Clark Pattie M., (Elmore) r 15, widow of Roswell, aged 78. Colby William E., (Elmore) r n, supt. of schools, and farmer 65. Como Leslie, (Elmore) r 2, laborer. COOK CHARLES, (Elmore) r 12, ist selectman, dairy ro cows, and farmer 7°-. Cook Hiram D., (Elmore) r 1, dairy 15 cows, farmer 125. Crawford John W., (Elmore) r 25, dairy 10 cows, farmer 200, and 100 acres timber land. Cushman Alton, (Elmore) r 13, laborer. Daniels Seth T., (Elmore) r 13, prop. Pond Hotel, and farmer 40. Daniels Willie, (Elmore) r 13, laborer. DARLING EDWARD P., (Elmore) r 4, dairy 27 cows, breeder of Jersey cattle, wool grower 40 sheep, farmer, leases of U. A. Woodbury, of Bur lington, 245, owns house and lot in Morrisville, and 100 acres wood land in Elmore. Davis Dennis, (Morrisville) r 19, farmer, leases of W. Davis 175. Delno Herbert L., (Morrisville) r 22, son of W. W. Delno William W., (Morrisville) r 22, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 225. Doty Levi H., (Elmore) r 5, lister and town agent, dairy 54 cows, breeder of thoroughbred Cotswold sheep, and farmer 450. DOTY SAMUEL B., (Elmore) r 3, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 140. Ellsworth Hebron, (Morrisville) r 22, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 150. FENN GEORGE E., (Elmore) r 1, farm laborer. FISHER CALVIN A., (Wolcott) r 10, lumber jobber, and farmer 39. FOSS GEORGE W., (Morrisville) r ^^, lumberman, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 400. Was a soldier in Company D, 17th Vermont Regiment. GALE LYMAN A., (Wolcott) r 9, 3d selectman, justice of the peace, pro prietor of saw-mill, manufacturer and dealer in lumber, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 170. Gay Russell, (Elmore) r 14, farmer 50. Gay Willie A., (Elmore) r 14, farmer 80. Gilbert Antoine W., (Elmore) r 23, laborer. Glinds Lucinda, (Morrisville) r 22, owns farm 40. GOODELL RANSOM B., (Morrisville) r 19, 2d selectman, breeder of horses and cattle, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 180. Govin William, (Wolcott) r 7, farmer, leases 100 of Abigail Hastings. GRAY GEORGE, (Wolcott) r 9, prop, of saw-mill, manuf. and dealer in dressed lumber, breeder of full blood Durham cattle, and farmer 600. Gray George M., (Wolcott) r 9, with George, in lumber business. Grimes Addison A., (Elmore) r 12, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, leases of Leonard Grimes 200. Grimes Leonard, (Elmore) r 12. retired farmer 487, in Sheldon, Franklin Co., 35, in Fairfield 420, and in Hyde Park 100. TOWN OF ELMORE. 315 Griswold Luther, (Elmore) r 2, carpenter. Griswold Wilson, (Elmore) r 13, retired wagon-maker, owns 8 acres. GROUT FRANK E., (Elmore) r 24, dairy 13 cows, breeder of Jersey cat tle, and farmer 125. Hadley Eugene, (Morrisville) off r 33, farmer, leases of E. G. Richmond 50 acres. Hall Noah, (Elmore) r 16^-, farmer 50. Harris Fred M., (Elmore) r 13, clerk. Harris Ward B., (Elmore) r 13, dealer in dry goods, general merchandise, drugs and ready-made clothing, and farmer 40 in Wolcott. Hastings Abigail, (Wolcott) r 7, widow of Hiram, farmer 100. HASTINGS LEVI, (Wolcott) r 8, dairy 10 cows, farmer 250. HATCH STEPHEN B., (Morrisville) r 22, farmer 324. Hersey Lorenzo D., (East Elmore) r 30, farmer 75. Hill Edwin B., (Elmore, or Worcester, Washington Co.,)r 23, manager R. G. Hill's farm. Hill Ernest E., (Elmore, or Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 23, mauager of R. G. Hill's saw-mill. HILL JUDSON T., (Elmore) r 23, breeder of Cotswold sheep, and far mer 540. HILL ROBERT G., (Elmore, or Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 23, proprie tor of saw-mill, manufacturer and dealer in lumber, breeder of thorough bred Cotswold sheep, dairy 15 cows, and farmer i,ooo. Hill Sylvia, (Elmore) r 23, widow of Edwin, daughter of Jesse Elmore, born March 14, 1800. Holden Jabez P., (Wolcott) r 26, retired farmer, born in Middlesex, Wash ington Co., 1800. HOLDEN ORANGE M.. (Wolcott) r 26, farmer 600. Howerson Algin, (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 31, farmer 200. Howerson Edward, (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 31, laborer. Hubbell Nye S., (East Elmore) r 27, manufacturer of butter tubs. James Edward, (Worcester) r 23, farmer 200. Jennings Alonzo, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 125. Jones Cyrus L., (Elmore) r 13, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 200. KELLEY ADOLPHUS M., (Elmore) r 15 cor 12, justice of the peace. dairy 30 cows, and farmer 400. Lamson Frank, (Wolcott) r 8, laborer. Lee Jeremiah, (Elmore) r 31, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 300. Martin William, (East Elmore) r 29, farmer, leases of Fred W. Silloway 50. McKnight Thomas, (East Elmore) r 28, retired mechanic, aged 76. Merchant Joseph, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 100. Merchant Nelson, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 100. MERRIAM ALBERT C, (Elmore) r 11, wool grower, dairy 20 cows, breed er of Jersey cattle, and farmer 175. Merriam Joshua, (Elmore or Worcester, Washington Co.,)r 23, manager of R. G. Hill's boarding house. t MERRITT FRANCIS S., (Wolcott) r 7, justice of the peace, apple orchard 1. So trees, and farmer 150. MORSE BENJAMIN F, (East Elmore) r 28, justice of the peace, notary public, general agent for Vermont Farm Machine Company, agent for fruit and ornamental trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 170, and owns mail route from Wolcott to East Elmore. ;l6 TOWN OF ELMORE. MORSE FRANKLIN B., (East Elmore) r 30, agent for musical instruments, and White and Singer sewing machines, manuf. and dealer in shingles and clapboards, prop, of shingle, and clapboard dressing mill, farmer 100. Morse George A., (East Elmore) r 25, town representative, prop, of saw-mill, manuf. and dealer in hard and soft wood and lumber, and farmer 500. les Deforest C, (Elmore) r 3, laborer. les Silas A., (Elmore) r 3, dairy 30 cows, and farmer, leases of Leonard Grimes 390. O'Brien Thomas, (Wolcott) r 10, farmer 25. OLMSTED SAMUEL N., (East Elmore) r 25, town lister, dairy 12 cows, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, wool grower 20 sheep, and farmer 200. Owen Fred, (East Elmore) r 25, farmer, leases C. j. Merriam's estate of 150. PARKER ALPHEUS, (Elmore) r 18, lumberman and farmer 324. PARKER CHARLES S. Hon., (Elmore) r 16, overseer of the poor, town grand juror, and treasurer, breeder of thoroughbred Jersey cattle, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 250. Parker Judson T., (Elmore) r 18, lumberman and farmer 300. Parker Henry C, (Elmore) r 18, retired farmer, born December 14, 1786. Parker Silas T., (East Elmore) r 31, laborer. Peck Barney, (Wolcott) r 7, retired farmer. Perry John, (Morrisville) r n, farmer, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 50. Pierce George, (Elmore) r n cor 15, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Pilbin Thomas, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 50. Pond Hotel, (Elmore) r 13, Seth T. Daniels, prop. Potter Edward W., (East Elmore) r 25, laborer, owns h and lot. Powers Amos, (East Elmore) r 28, farm laborer. Powers Nancy, (Wolcott) r 46, resident. Putnam Clarence W., (East Elmore) r 24, laborer. PUTNAM HIRAM S., (East Elmore) r 24, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 150. Reed George, (East Elmore) r 25, farmer 150. Reed Melvin H., (Morrisville) r 21, cooper and farmer. Rennie William, (Elmore) r 1 cor 2, blacksmith. Richmond Edwin G, (Morrisville) off r 33, carpenter, and farmer 50. Rivers Henry, (Morrisville) r 21, laborer. Rivers John, (Morrisville) r 21, farm laborer. RIVERS JOSEPH, (Morrisville) r 21, stone mason and farmer 50. Russell Henrv, (Elmore) r 12, (winter residence West Plattsburgh, N. Y.) lumberman, and farmer 114, in Wolcott 95. Sargent Jonathan, (Morrisville) r 22, farmer, leases of S. B. Hatch 100, Scofield Elizabeth, (Morrisville) r 21, widow of Chauncy, farmer 50. SCOFIELD JOHN G., (Elmore) r 18, farmer 100. Scott Samuel, (Elmore) r 13, farmer 125. Shaw Crispas, (Elmore) r 16, retired farmer, aged 81. Silloway Anson, (East Elmore) 125, farmer 100. Siloway Israel H., (Elmore) r 24, farmer 15. Silloway William, (East Elmore) r 25, postmaster, farmer 100. Silloway William, (East Elmore) r 25, farmer 30. SLAYTON ARO P., (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 30, (Slayton & Son) carpenter and joiner, and bridge builder. Slayton Frank L., (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 30, (Slayton & Son.) TOWN OF ELMORE. 317 Slayton & Son, (Worcester, Washington Co.,) r 30, (Aro P. and Frank L.) pro prietors of saw-mill, manufacturers and dealers in hard and soft wood lumber, dressed, and farmers 700. Slayton Susan, (East Elmore) r 30, widow of Theodore, farmer 100. Slayton Theodore M., (Worcester, Washington Co.,) off r 30, farmer 100. Slayton Vernon, (Elmore) r 2, farmer 17. Smith Marvin, (Wolcott) r 7, farmer, leases of T. Brown loo. Smith Oscar, (Elmore) r 13, farmer, leases of S. Scott 125. Stoddard Arthur, (Elmore) laborer. Stoddard Asa P., (Wolcott) r 10, farmer 100. Stone David, (Elmore) r 1, farmer 1. Straw William, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 50. Swift Weltha, (East Elmore) r 30, widow of Almond. Swift William C, (East Elmore) r 30, farnrer 50. TIFT JOHN W., (Elmore) r 2, cooper, agent for Singer sewing machines and attachments. Tucker Lewis, (East Elmore) r 30, farmer 25. Utton Thomas E., (Worcester) r 23, farmer 100. Valley Lewis, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 100. Vigeant Henry, (Elmore) r 23, farmer 150. Vigeant Noah, (Elmore) r 31, farmer 100. Ward Charles L., (Elmore) r 2, laborer. WARD CHESTER W., (Elmore) r 2, (Woodbury & Ward.) Ward George A., (Wolcott) r 9, sawyer and cooper. Ward Luther, (Elmore) off r 10, farmer 50. Warren Arthur S., (Elmore) r 14, farmer. Warren Gardner, (Elmore) r 2, retired farmer, 75 years old. Warren Hannah, (Elmore) r 16, widow of Toles, born July 8, 1800. Warren Oliver S., (Wolcott) r 10, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Wells Leonard E., (East Elmore) r 25, laborer. Wheat Fletcher, (East Elmore) r 30, farmer, leases A. Swift's estate of 200. Wheeler David H., (Wolcott) r 10, farmer 75. Wheelock Harold, (Elmore) r 12, carpenter and mason. Whitcher Charles S., (Elmore) r 15, farm laborer. WHITE CHARLES R., (East Elmore) r 28, sergeant in Company H, 13th Vermont Regiment, carpenter, bridge builder, and farmer 100. White Thaddeus, (Wolcott) off r 10, retired farmer, aged 80 years. Whitney Charles F., (Wolcott) r 8, farmer 68. WOODBURY ALBERT M., (Elmore) r 14, trustee of surplus fund, car penter and builder, dairy n cows, and farmer 300. WOODBURY & WARD, (Elmore) (Urban A. Woodbury, of Burlington, and Chester W. Ward,) r 2, props, of saw and shingle-mill, manufs. and dealers in lumber and shingles. 318 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. HYDE PARK. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Allen Franklin M., (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer no, with L. F. 75. Allen Leonard F., (North Hyde Park) r 23, justice of the peace, and farmer 48, with Frank 75. Allen Mary H., (North Hyde Park) r 4, widow of James. *AMBLER MYRON, (Hyde Park) r 39, dealer in pianos and fancy lum ber. [Card on page 418.] *AMERICAN HOUSE, (Hyde Park) Carroll F. Randall, prop., Main. [Card on page 310.] Andrews Christopher A. A., (North Hyde Park) r 2, painter, and farmer 30. Bachum Albert, (Hyde Park) r 18, mason and builder, h and lot. BAILEY HENRY A., (Hyde Park) farmer no on r 27, h Church. Bailey Orison, (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer 15. Baker Dean, (Morrisville) r 14, farm laborer, aged 83. Baker James, (Hyde Park) r 22, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 70. Balch Catharine, (North Hyde Park) r 23, widow of Abijah, owns farm 5 acres. Barnard William N., (Hyde Park) r 8, sawyer, has charge of C. S. Page's saw mill. BARNES EBEN, (Hyde Park)r zo\, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 90. Barnes Robert C, (North Hyde Park) r 25, mason, and farmer 75. Barnes Sardis P., (Hyde Park) r 38, farmer 56. Bass Enoch, (Hyde Park) r 18, farm laborer. Bean James C., (Morrisville) r 13, carpenter and farmer 150. Bedell John, (Morrisville) r 9, sawyer for H. S. Haskins. Belville Israel, (Morrisville) r 12, farmer 50. Belville Thomas, (Morrisville) r 42, farmer, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 100. Bennet Burton B., (Hyde Park) r 54, farmer 50. Bishop Hiram, (Hyde Park) r 29, teamster. Bidwell John, (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Blake George W., (Hyde Park, r 20, farmer 50. Blake John, (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 4. Blake Martin, (Hyde Park) r 29, laborer. BLISS CHARLES H., (Hyde Park) r 31, dealer in all kinds of sewing machines, needles, oil, and repairs, farmer, with Harlow in. Bliss Frederick, (Hyde Park) r 36, wool grower 40 sheep, farmer 60. Bliss Harlow, (Hyde Park) r 31, dairy 8 cows, farmer in. Bliss William Y., (Hyde Park) physician and surgeon, Main st. Bowen John K., (Hyde Park) pastor of M. E. church. Boyce Lucius, (Hyde Park) r 33, farmer 10. Bnggs Melvin W., (Hyde Park) r 37, farmer, leases of H. A. Bailey no. BRIGHAM WALDO, (Hyde Park) (Brigham & Waterman) president of Lamoille Central Academy Association, first and only president of La moille Valley R. R. Co., owns farm 30 acres. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 319 Brigham & Waterman, (Hyde Park) (Waldo B. & George L. W.) att'ys and counselors at law, Main st. Broadwell Hamilton H., (Hyde Park) r 25, telegraph operator and sawyer. BROWN ELLEN E., (Hyde Park) (Mrs. Geoigs W.) millinery and fancy goods, Main st. BROWN GEORGE W., (Hyde Park) house painter, Main st. Brown Rebecca, (Morrisville) off r 53, widow of Samson, farmer 77. Bugbee John C, (Morrisville) r 53, wool grower, farmer 216. BULLARD BERTRAND E., (North Hyde Park) clerk. Bullard Edgar, (Hyde Park) r 40^, hop grower, and farmer 95. Bullard Edwin, (North Hyde Park) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 8. Bullard Ezekiel, (North Hyde Park) cooper, and farmer 62. Bullard Fred, (North Hyde Park) teamster. Bullard John, (North Hyde Park) manufacturer of lumber wagons, and farmer 35. Bullard Vernon A., (North Hyde Park) school teacher. BUNDY GEORGE G., (Morrisville) r 10, dairy 8 cows, farmer 300. BUNDY HARVEY H., (North Wolcott) r 11, manufacturer of butter tubs, farmer 72, and in Eden 100. Bundy Nelson, (Morrisville) r 16, works in saw-mill, veterinary doctor. BUNDY WILLIAM G, (Morrisville) r 14, teamster and farmer 50. Burke Albert E., (Morrisville) r 52, farmer 30. Burke Zebiah, (Morrisville) r 52, widow of Asahel, aged 83. Burnham Harriet, (Hyde Park) r 40J, widow of Offen R., aged 75. Butterfield John, (Morrisville) r 17, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Button John D., (Hyde Park) r 27, dairy 9, cows, and farmer 130. Button Jonathan, (Hyde Park) r 45, farmer. BUTTS L. PORTER, (North Hyde Park) proprietor Valley House, far mer 30. Calkins Henry W., (Hyde Park) r 38, farmer. Calkins Lorenzo, (Hyde Park) r 18, laborer. Calkins William, (Hyde Park) r 18, farmer 50. Campbell Andrew J., (Morrisville) r 13, sawyer. CAMPBELL ANDREW J., (Hyde Park) r 40, justice of peace, dairy 8 cows, farmer 100. Campbell Benjamin W., (Hyde Park) r 7, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. CAMPBELL CALVIN, (Hyde Park) r 18, dealer in general merchandise, justice of the peace, farmer 56. Campbell David, (Hyde Park) r 38, farmer 90, Campbell George H., (Hyde Park) r 7, farmer, son of B. W. Campbell. Campbell Robert P., (Hyde Park) r 18, farmer 4. Carpenter Alma, (North Hyde Park) r 1, widow of Edgar, dressmaker. Carpenter Solomon, (North Hyde Park) off r 1, farmer 75. CHENEY MYRON P., (Hyde Park) carpenter and joiner, 2d selectman, shipping clerk for C. S. Page, h Main st. Child Chestina, (Hyde Park) widow of John A, owns farm 15 acres, h Main st. CHILD FREDERICK R., (Hyde Park) proprietor livery and boarding stable, with C. M. Strong, dealer in wool, and farmer, Main st, h do. Cinnamon Samuel, (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer, leases of C. Warner, of Cambridge, 87 acres. Cleveland Andrew J., (Hyde Park) off r 8, farmer, leases of R. S. Page 50. 320 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. CLEVELAND CHARLES J. (Hyde Park) r 45, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of B. Hall, of Swanton, Franklin Co., 140. Cleveland Joseph O., (Hyde Park) off r 8, farmer 25. CLEVELAND ORANGE, (Hyde Park) r 45, retired farmer, aged 82. Cleveland Philo C, (H)de Park) produce dealer, and farmer 142, h Main st. Cleveland Sally Mrs., (Hyde Park) h and lot, Church st. COBLEIGH ALONZO, (Hyde Park) constable and collector, insurance agent Vermont Mutual and Windsor Co. Mutual. Cobleigh Ira, (Hyde Park) r 21, farmer 75. Cobleigh John, (Hyde Park) r 31., dairy 8 cows, farmer, leases of the estate of Edson Cook 131. Coffrin Anson J., (Hyde Park) r 28, farmer 2. Collins Ambrose C, (Hyde Park) r 18, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, and far mer 100. Cooley William A., (Morrisville) r 50, molder at Morrisville foundry, and farmer, leases of Solomon Wiles 70. COMBS EDGAR O., (Morrisville) off r 17, blacksmith, farmer 32. COWAN ANDREW, (Hyde Park) r 4, dairy 10 cows, grower of young stock, and farmer 125. CRANDALL CHARLES N., (Hyde Park) r 55, house, sign, carriage, and ornamental painter. Crane Charles, (Hyde Park) dealer in coal, lime, plaster, guano, hardware, etc., Main St., h Pleasant ave. Crocker James C, (North Hyde Park) r 1, justice of the peace, and lister, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 125. Crowell Almon, (Hyde Park) r 34, wool grower 50 sheep, and farmer 175. Crowell Byron, (Hyde Park) r 28, farmer 25. Crowell Philo, (Hyde Park) r 20, farmer 2. Crowell William, (Hyde Park) farm laborer. Crowell William B., (Hyde Park) r 33, farmer 60. Currier Barney M., (Hyde Park) r 25, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 200. Currier Fred G., (Hyde Park) r 25, son of Barney M. Currier John D., (Hyde Park) r 25, farmer 25. Cutler George L., (Morrisville) r 14, laborer. DARLING AQUILLA A., (Morrisville) r 13, farmer 125. Davis Amos C, (Hyde Park) r 21, dairy 5 cows, farmer, leases of Ira Cobleigh 75. Davis Charles M., (Hyde Park) r 17, dealer in lumber, dairy 12 cows, far mer 100. Davis Edward, (Hyde Park) r 17, stock grower, farmer 50. Davis George, (Morrisville) r 16, mason, and farmer 25. Denio Clifton E., (Hyde Park) r 57, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 150, with George. Denio George, (Hyde Park) r 57, retired farmer 150, with Clifton E. DENIO PRESTON T.. (Hyde Park) r 35, breeder of pure blood brown Leghorn fowls, and farmer 50. Doty Harvey D. W., (Hyde Park) r 21, dairy 8 cows, sheep grower, far mer 100. Dyke Carlos M., (Morrisville) off r 53, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 90. Eastman Carlos, (Morrisville) r 12, farm laborer. Eastman Carlos F., (Hyde Park) r 18, general blacksmith. EASTMAN LEANDER L., (North Hyde Park) r 22, physician, wheel wright and blacksmith, and farmer 10. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 33! EDGERTON ALONZO, (Morrisville) r 51, 3d selectman, dairy 10 cows, farmer 200. EDGERTON EDWARD F., (Morrisville) off r 43, dairy 8 cows, farmer 133- Ellinwood Eri, (Hyde Park) r 54, farmer 41. Ellsworth Cyrus J., (North Wolcott) r n, carpenter and joiner, and far mer 88. Ellsworth Myron, (Morrisville) r 12, farmer 90. Emerson Lot J., (Hyde Park) r 41 cor 45, farmer, son of Mial J. Emerson Lee J., (Hyde Park) r 41 cor 45, faimer, son of Mial J. Emerson Luther H. K., (North Hyde Park) r 19, farmer 32. Emerson Mial J., (Hyde Park) r 41 cor 45, healer, inspired naturalist and prophetic seer, farmer 100. Emerson Nancy, (North Hyde Park) r 2, widow of Stillman. Emerson Oliver A., (North Hyde Park) r 19, farmer 100. Emerson Oliver, Jr., (Hyde Park) r 39, farm laborer. FAIRBANK LABAN R., (Hyde Park) schoolteacher, farmer 50, h Main st. FAIRFIELD GEORGE M., (Morrisville) r 15, sheep grower 30 head, owns threshing machine, lumberman, and farmer 150. Fairfield George T., (Morrisville) r 15, farmer. Farr Samuel (Hyde Park) r 21, life lease farm 170, h with S. K. Vaughn. Farrand Sovestia M., (Hyde Park) clerk for C. S. Page. FELCHER DARIUS F., (Hyde Park) r 30, dairy 10 cows, farms estate of Jonas Wiswell 113. Felcher Darius J., (Hyde Park) r 30, farmer. FERRY AMOS A , (North Hyde Park) r 2, carpenter and joiner. FERRY CARLOSTIN C, (North Hyde Park) r 2, carpenter and builder, cooper, lumber dealer, and farmer 56. Ferry Frank, (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Finnegan Jane, (Hyde Park) r 55, (Mrs. Frank) farmer 150, worked by James Rody. Finnegan Terrence, (Hyde Park) r 37, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Fitch Vernon D., (Hyde Park) r 37, dairy 14 cows, owner of D. Fitch farm of 97 acres. Fletcher William, (North Hyde Park) r 2, farmer, leases of N. Robinson, of Manchester, N. H., 100. Flint George H., (Hyde Park) clerk, boards American House. FLINTON NELSON L., (Hyde Park) r 31, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer, leases of George Willkins, of Stowe, 217. Foss Daniel A., (North Hyde Park) r 2, sawyer, and farmer 18. Foss John M., (North Hyde Park) r 2, dealer in picture frames. Foss Joseph, (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 20, in Eden 100. FOSS WILLIAM W., (North Hyde Park) botanic physician. FOSTER PERRY B., (Hyde Park) r 37, house and carriage painter. FRENCH LUCIUS S., (Morrisville) off r 43, carpenter and joiner and sawyer. Gallup Edwin A., (North Hyde Park) r 1, tinsmith. Gates Benjamin N., (Hyde Park) r 40, carpenter and farmer. GATES CALVIN L., (Hyde Park) r 40, dairy 12 cows, hop grower, farmer, with Mrs. Delia W. Gates 93. GATES DELIA W., (Hyde Park) r 40, dairy 12 cows, farmer, with Calvin L., house and lot and 93 acres. Gates Sophia, (North Hyde Park) (Mrs. Clark) r 1, house and 1 acre. 21 322 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Gauthier Alma, (Hyde Park) milliner, boards Church. Gauthier Eugene J., (Hyde Park) general blacksmith, h Church. GAUTHIER VICTOR, (Hyda Park) blacksmith, boards Church. Gearwar Michael, (North Hyde Park) r 25, farmer 25. Gibson Richard, (Hyde Park) r 6, farmer 75. Gilmour Volney A., (Hyde Park) r 3r, farmer 118. Goodrich Amos M., (Morrisville) r 14 cor 43, farmer 200. GRAY CASSIUS M., (North Hyde Park) r 23, owner of Blackhawk stal lion, dairy 10 cows, farmer 105, and in Eden 50 acres mountain land. Gray Ira, (North Hyde Park) retired Christian minister. Gray John H., (Hyde Park) r 18, farmer 50. Gregg Charles F., (Morrisville) r 51, carpenter and farmer. Grimes Leonard F., (Hyde Park) r 28, farmer, leases of Leonard 600 GRISWOLD LEROY S., (North Hyde Park) r 23 and 24, farmer 50. Griswold Lincoln, (North Hyde Park) r 24, farmer, son of Luther. Griswold Lucretia Mrs., (Morrisville) r 16, widow of Eliel aged 74 GRISWOLD LUTHER, (North Hyde Park) r 24, dairy 8 cows,' and far mer 100, mountain lot 50. GRISWOLD OTIS A., (Hyde Park) farmer 7, h Railroad st. Griswold Pattie M., (North Hyde Park) r 2, widow of Barney. Griswold Vernon L., (North Hyde Park) off r 27, farmer 50. Griswold Zara H., (Morrisville) r 16, wool grower 50 sheep, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of Erastus Edgerton of Stowe 116. GROUT HARRISON, (Hyde Park) carpenter and builder, farmer 40, h Main. Grover Leonard H., (Hyde Park) eclectic physician and surgeon, h Church st. Hadley Orrin, (Hyde Park) r 34, son of Orson. HADLEY ORSON, (Hyde Park) r 34, proprietor of cider-mill manufacturer of cider, apple orchard 500 trees, sugar orchard 600 trees, wool grower 130 sheep, and hop grower, farmer 100, and in Johnson 100. Hall George, (Morrisville) r 15, farmer 36. HALL JOHN, (Hyde Park) contractor and builder, bds American House. Hall Laodisea, (Hyde Park) r 37, widow of John, farm 8. Hardy George P., (Hyde Park) general merchant. Harlow Augustus N., (Hyde Park) r 44 cor 51, farmer 108. Harrington Ephraim, (North Hyde Park) r 2, farmer 22^. HARRINGTON LAWSON E., (North Hyde Park) ist selectman, dealer in general merchandise. HASKINS ADORNO S., (Hyde Park) r 18, farmer 25. HASKINS HIRAM S., (Morrisville) r 9, manufacturer of lumber, box stock, and farmer r,ooo. Hassett Jack, (Hyde Park) teamster, keeps two teams. Hassett Patrick, (Hyde Park) laborer. Hayford Jacob H., (North Hyde Park) laborer, bds Valley House. Hazen Mary B., (Morrisville) r 53, widow of Horace, farmer 100. Heath Daniel, (Hyde Park) off r 32, farmer 35. Hendrick Harrison W., (Hyde Park) physician and surgeon, h Main. Hill Frank P., (Hyde Park) printer, foreman in "News and Citizen "job office, h Main st. Hill James M., (Hyde Park) traveling photographer, h Main st. HINDS SYLVENUS W., (North Hyde Park) postmaster, soldier in nth Reg't Vt. Vols., had both hands shot off Feb. 16, 1864. Hitchcock Joseph W, (North Hyde Park) M. E. clergyman. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 323 HOGABOOM GEORGE W., (Hyde Park) off r 7, farmer 75. Holbrook Charles L., (Hyde Park) r 19, farmer 90. Holbrook Chester, (Hyde Park) r 19, with Lorenzo, farmer 155. Holbrook Lorenzo, (Hyde Park) r 19, with Chester, farmer 155. Hooper George E., (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 10. Hooper Richmond, (North Hyde Park) r 24, farmer 100. Horner Truman, (Morrisville) r 14, carpenter, and farmer 25. Hubbard Alvin J., (Hyde Park) r 6, hop grower, dairy 15, cows, farmer 125. Hubbard John, (Hyde Park) r 18, laborer. Hulburd Roger W., (Hyde Park) principal Lamoille Central Academy. HUNT ASA P., (Morrisville) r 9, carpenter and builder, and sawyer. Hurlbut Hallett F., (North Hyde Park) r 4, carpenter, cooper, mason, and farmer 50. Hyde Abigail (Hyde Park) widow of Thomas, h Church st. Hyde Caroline N., (Hyde Park) widow of Russell B., aged 74 years. Hyde George, (Hyde Park) r 20, farmer 50. Hyde Julio D., (Hyde Park) r 20, farmer 50. INGALLS SIMEON, (North Hyde Park) manufacturer of boots and shoes, Main St., h do. Isham Willie D., (Hyde Park) r 18, farmer 40. Ives George W., (Hyde Park) off r 4, with Josiah Jones, farmer 125. Ives J. Rodney, (Hyde Park) r 19, farmer 2. Ives Mary L., (North Hyde Park) r 2, widow of Charles H. Jackson Luther P., (Hyde Park) barber and hair-dresser American House, h Main st. Jackson Rufus, (Morrisville) r 4T, dairy 8 cows, farmer 60. Jacob Levi, (Morrisville) r 16, farmer 50. Jewett Eli, (Hyde Park) r 40, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Jewett George O., (Hyde Park) r 40, dairy 7 cows, farmer 100, and wood lot 200. JEWETT VERNON W., (Hyde Park) general blacksmith, and manufacturer of wagons, carriages, and sleighs ; lumber wagons a specialty, Church St., h do. Jones Alfred, (Hyde Park) r 22, farmer 120. Jones Alonzo, (Hyde Park) off r 4, dealer in wood, farmer 85. Jones Alvah H„ (Hyde Park) r 49, laborer. JONES CHARLES N , (Hyde Park) r 20^, lumberman, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 18 cows, farmer 150, farms for Jesse 50, for F. L. Jones and Jane Merrill 95, and for R. J. Jones 25. Jones Charles, (Hyde Park) off r 25, farmer. Jones Charles E., (Hyde Park) r 6, farmer 50. Jones Ezra C, (Morrisville) r 10, runs a threshing machine, farmer 45. Jones J. Monroe, (North Hyde Park) r 22, farmer, leases of Levi Nobles 25. Jones James M., (Hyde Park) r 22, farmer 17. Jones Jesse, (Hyde Park) r 20^, farmer 50. Jones Josiah C, (Hyde Park) off r 4, with Geo. W. Ives, farmer 125. Jones Judson, (Hyde Park) r 6, farmer 150. JONES LORENZO P., (Hyde Park) r 4, farmer 95. Keeler Fred N., (Hyde Park) commercial traveler, h Main. KEELER SILAS A., (Hyde Park) farmer 65. KELLEY JAMES P., (Hyde Park) r 33 cor 34, son of Patrick. KELLEY PATRICK, (Hyde Park) r 35 cor 34, dairy 16 cows, breeder of Lambert horses, and farmer 150. 324 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Kenfield C. Sanford, (Hyde Park) r 35, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, owns with Sarah 137, and farmer 75. Kenfield Sarah, (Hyde Park) r 35^, widow of Martin, with Sanford, farmer 137- Kenfield W. H. Harrison, (Hyde Park) county clerk, att'y and counselor at law, office at court-house, h Main. King George, (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 60, leases of Horace Gates, of Meriden, N. H. Lacky Edward, (Hyde Park) laborer, h Main. Ladd Frank L., (Morrisville) r 52, leases of Allen 100 acres. Ladeau Frank, (Morrisville) r 9, farmer. Lamoille Central Academy Association, (Hyde Park) Waldo Brigham, presi dent and acting secretary, Roger W. Hulburd, principal of academy. LAMOILLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF HYDE PARK, (Hyde Park) Carlos S. Noyes, of Morrisville, president; Carroll S. Page, vice- president ; Albert L. Noyes, cashier; capital $150,000. Lamoille Creamery, (Hyde Park) H. M. Noyes, supt. "LAMOILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Hyde Park and Morrisville) George W. Hendee, pres. ; L. H. Lewis, vice-pres. ; C. H. Page, treas. ; H. C. Fisk, sec'y; job printers and publishers of "News and Citizen." [Card on page 400.] , Lamphier Larvire, (Hyde Park) r 40, farm laborer. Lanpher Burton, (Hyde Park) r 22, dairy 7 cows, farmer 80. LANPHER HERBERT C, (Hyde Park) sheriff, notary public, auctioneer, h Main. Lanpher Leonard C, (Hyde Park) r 22, retired farmer. LaPage Joseph, (Hyde Park; shoemaker, Main, h do. La PORTE ALEXANDER, (Hyde Park) farmer 2, h Church. LaPorte John A., (Hyde Park) type setter at "News and Citizen" office, bds Church. Leach Linus O., (North Hyde Park) shoemaker. Lervey Edward, (Morrisville) r 9, teamster. LEWIS L. HALSEY, (Hyde Park) editor "News and Citizen," and job printer, postmaster, and notary public. Lilley Anna, (Hyde Park) widow of Luther, Main. Lilley Carroll, (Hyde Park) son of H. J. LILLEY H. J. & CO., (Hyde Park) (Carroll S. Page) manufs. and dealers in wagons, carriages, sleighs, etc., Church st. LILLEY HENRY J., (Hyde Park) (H. J. Lilley & Co.,) undertaken and dealer in coffins and caskets, Church St., h do, cor Main. LILLEY VANNESS, (Hyde Park) r 34, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 65. Littel Herbert N., (North Wolcott) r n, dairy 8 cows, farmer 90. Littel Justus A., (North Wolcott) r 11, cooper, dairy 13 cows, farmer, leases of A. Slicer 150. Loveland Calvin R., (North Hyde Park) r 23, carpenter and joiner. Loveland Moses B., (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer 10. LUCAS JAMES, (Hyde Park) r 28, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, wool grower 30 sheep, and farmer 130. Lucas William E., (Hyde Park) r 28, dealer in picture frames, agent for Singer sewing machine. Lurvey Lucian, (Morrisville) r 12, farmer 120. Manley Ira S., (North Hyde Park) r 23, carpenter and joiner, and farmer. Manley Loren, (Hyde Park) r 32, tailor, and farmer 10. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 325 Manley Samuel, (Hyde Park) r 32, laborer. Manning Mary, (Hyde Park) off r 30, widow of Michael, Sr., aged 75 years. Manning Michael, (Hyde Park) off r 30, dairy 9 cows, farmer 100. Manning William, (Hyde Park) r 31^, dairy 11 cows, farmer 100. Martin John C, (Hyde Park) farm laborer, h Church st. Mason Marie, (Morrisville) r 51, widow of Alfred. Masure Judson C, (North Hyde Park) carpenter and builder, h and lot. Maxfield Sarah, (Hyde Park) r 27, widow of George. Maxfield William C, (Hyde Park) dealer in general merchandise, and man ufacturer and dealer in tinware, Main St., h do. MAY SIMON B., (Hyde Park) r 35^, manufacturer of May's Bitters, and buys hides for G. S. Page, farmer 25. McFarland Henry M., (Hyde Park) (McFarland & Page) superintendent of schools, notary public, and att'y and counselor at law, h Main st. McFarland Nathan, (Johnson) r 57, dairy 23 cows, farmer 500. McFarland & Page, (Hyde Park) (Henry M. McF. and Carroll S. P.,) general insurance agents, Main st, MCKNIGHT THOMAS J., (Hyde Park) blacksmith, h Main st. McWhorter Frank, (Hyde Park) clerk, bds American House. Messer Benjamin L., (Morrisville) r 13, farmer 4. Messer Benjamin E., (Morrisville) r 16, farmer 50. Messer Milton, (Morrisville) r 13, fa,rm laborer. MILLS ALONZO I., (Hyde Park) r 26, farmer, leases of L. A. Sweet, of Manchester, N. H., 70. Minett Joseph, (Hyde Park) laborer, h Main st. Minor Kate, (Hyde Park) washerwoman. Moore Augustus L., (Hyde Park) r 27, farms for Mrs. A. L. Moore 25 acres. Moxley Alonzo R., (North Wolcott) r 11, dairy 7 cows, cooper, and far mer 100. MUDGETT GEORGE E., (Hyde Park) r 40J, justice of peace, dairy 8 cows, farmer 50. Mudgett John H., (Morrisville) r 13, carpenter and builder, dairy 10 cows, farmer 175. Munson Russell C, (Hyde Park) r 17, farmer 50. Newcity Austin, (Hyde Park) r 40, farmer 100. Newcity Moses, (Hyde Park) r 40, farmer. Newland Augustus W., (Morrisville) off r 17, farmer. Newland George W., (Morrisville) off r 17, farmer. NEWLAND THADDEUS, (Morrisville) off r 17, general agent for the Exceisior gas burner for Lamoille Co. ""NEWS AND CITIZEN, (Hyde Park and Morrisville) Lamoille Publishing Co., publishers, published every Thursday. [Card on page 400.] Nichols Cushing, (Hyde Park) mail carrier, dealer in fish, farmer 6, h Pros pect st. Nichols Erastus G., (Morrisville) r 43 cor 52, farmer 43, leases of C. Page, of Morrisville, 75. NOBLE CARROLL L, (Hyde Park) son of Levi, farmer. Noble Fred B., (Hyde Park) r 40, son of Quartus, farmer. Noble Quartus, (Hyde Park) r 40. farmer no. Noble Warren J., (Hyde Park) r 40, son of Quartus, farmer. Nobles Levi, (Hyde Park) laborer, h Main. NOYES ALBERT S., (Hyde Park) (Page & Noyes) cashier of Lamoille County National Bank. 326 TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Noyes Carrie E., (Hyde Park) r 47, teacher instrumental music. Noyes Charles D., (Hyde Park) r 47, son of Edgar. Noyes Diedama, (Hyde Park) widow of Lucius H. NOYES EDGAR, (Hyde Park) r 47, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 250. NOYES EDWARD L., (Hyde Park) teller of Lamoille County National Bank, h Pleasant. Noyes Henry M., (Hyde Park) town clerk, dealer in produce, supt. La moille creamery. Noyes Noble J., (Hyde Park) assistant teacher in academy. Ober Jacob C., (North Hyde Park) farmer 15. Osgood William, (Morrisville) r 9, farm laborer. *PAGE CARROLL S., (Hyde Park) (Page & Noyes, also Page & McFarland) county treasurer, vice-president of Lamoille County National Bank, manuf. and dealer in lumber, dealer in mill machinery, wagons, real estate, stoves, skins and hides, Main, h do. [Card on page 436.] PAGE RUSSELL S. Hon., (Hyde Park) judge of probate, dealer in cattle, owns 500 acres and 8 houses and lots. Page William, (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Page William S., (Hyde Park) farmer 20, h Main. PAGE & NOYES, (Hyde Park) (Carroll S. Page and Albert L. Noyes) manufs. and dealers in lumber of all kinds, wholesale and retail. Paige M. D., (Hyde Park) clerk for C. S. Page. Pape Leonard W., (Hyde Park) r 18, works in saw-mill for C. S. Page. Paratt Levi, (Hyde Park) r 32, farmer 45. Parker Charles M., (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Parker Edward J., (Morrisville) off r 57, peddler of tinware, glassware and Yankee notions, farmer ioo: Parker George, (Hyde Park) repairs and upholsters old furniture, Main st. Parker Sarah T., (Morrisville) off r 51, widow of Alpha. Parrin Peter A., (North Hyde Park) r 2, shoemaker. PATCH CHARLES J., (Hyde Park) manuf. and dealer in lumber and shingles, owns saw-mill, farmer 20, in Johnson 420, in Eden 350 acres, and in Belvidere 150, h Main. Peake Delos, (Hyde Park) r 18, laborer. Peck Harriet, (North Hyde Park) r 23, widow of Welcome, owns farm 60. Peck John C, (Morrisville) r 15, farmer 200. Peck Lyman, (North Hyde Park) r 2^, farmer, leases of Harriet Peck 6o> acres. PECK MARQUIS D. L., (Morrisville) r 13, manuf. of lumber and clap boards, farmer 52. Peck Thomas H., (North Hyde Park) r 27, farmer 55. Peck Verno E., (Morrisville) r 13, son ofM. D. L. Peck, farmer. PERRY JOSIAH Q., (Hyde Park) r 40, (N. B. Perry & Sons.) PERRY N. B. & SONS, (Hyde Park) r 40, (Norman B., Josiah Q., and Norman J.,) dairy 10 cows, farmers 118. PERRY NORMAN B.. (Hyde Park) r 40, (N. B. Perry & Sons) carpenter and builder. PERRY NORMAN J.. (Hyde Park) r 40, (N. B. Perry & Sons.) Peterson Amader, (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer 200 in Stowe. Pierce Josiah, (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Pike Nancy, (Hyde Park) widow of William, owns farm 50 acres, bds Main. Porter Theron, (Hyde Park) laborer, Main. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 327 PORTER THERON H., (Hyde Park) foreman for C. S. Page and Page & Noyes's lumber yard, h Main. Pratt Philip L., (Hyde Park) r 17, farmer 46. Preston Edson, (Morrisville) r 16, merchant and farmer 100. Prior Heman A., (Hyde Park) r 9, farmer, leases of Pluma H. 50. Prior Henry G., (North Hyde Park) r 2, farmer 91. Prior Herbert E., (Hyde Park) r 9, farmer. Prior Pluma H., (Hyde Park) r 9, widow of Geo. W., farmer 40. Putman Curtis, (Hyde Park) r 8, farmer, leases of R. S. Page 50. Putnam Frank, (North Hyde Park) r 24, farmer, leases of Mary Spaulding 50. Putnam Joseph M., (North Hyde Park) r 23, laborer. Putnam Robert P., (Hyde Park) carpenter and builder, Main. Rand Albert S., (Hyde Park) clerk, boards Main. Rand Alviza B., (Morrisville) r 52, works for Mrs. L. S. Rand 50. Rand Lavina S. Mrs., (Morrisville( r 52, farmer 50. Rand Mary, (Hyde Park) r 40, widow of Eli. *RANDALL CARROLL F., (Hyde Park) town representative, prop. Ameri can Hotel, attorney and counselor at law, Main. [Card on page 310.] RANDALL DAVID, (Hyde Park) physician and surgeon, owns American House, Main st. Randall Foster D., (Hyde Park) retired farmer, Main. Randall George P., (Morrisville) r 14, surveyor and farmer. RAYMORE FRANK H., (North Hyde Park) carpenter and builder, h Terry. Reed Charles G., (Hyde Park) r 46, peddler and farmer 7. REED DAVID A., (North Hyde Park) r 23, peddler, speculator and dealer in peanuts, owns house and lot. Reed David B., (Hyde Park) r 39, farmer 50. Reed Hiram J., (Hyde Park) r 39, farmer 12. Reed John O., (Morrisville) r 13, (Wilkins & Reed) manuf. of lumber, car penter and builder, and moves buildings. RICHARDSON JOSEPH C, (Morrisville) r 14, farmer 50. Robinson Alanson, (Hyde Park) r 54, laborer. Robinson Chadmon, (North Hyde Park) r 2, laborer. Robinson George, (Morrisville) r 14, has charge of cemetery, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 100. Robinson Lewis, (North Hyde Park) r 2, sawyer and farmer 10. Rody James, (Hyde Park) r 55, farmer, leases of Jane Finnigan 150. ROGERS ED. S., (Hyde Park) dealer in general merchandise and country poduce, Main, boards American House. ROONEY BARNEY G., (Hyde Park) r 46, breeder of Cotswold sheep, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 196. ROY AMBROSE 2d, (Hyde Park) night watchman on the St. J. & L. C. R. R., h Main. Ruggles Elihu H., (Hyde Park) r 27, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 75. Russ Alanson, (Morrisville) r 43, farmer 8. Russ Justin E., (Morrisville) r 42 cor 43, farmer. Russ Sarah J., (Morrisville) cor r 42 and 43, widow of George, farmer 50. Russell Ira, (Hyde Park) laborer, h Main. Salsbury John C., (Hyde Park) commercial traveler. Sargent Jackson, (Hyde Park) farmer, Prospect ave. Sargent Pember R., (Hyde Park) teamster and farmer 40, h Main. Sawyer Bertha M., (Hyde Park) book-keeper for C. S. Page, boards Main. 328 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. 5^'' ^^^^^^^W< AN\.V A\ W\^ ^^^^ mn aw»< \\\\m\\\\\\\\Witt« \\w\vsB_\* -*m ?--— « m*~ IF YOU DIE WITH A CANCER IT IS YOUR 0W_^ FAULT I -FOR WITH MY- :W+' vn. b__M_I^i_l__H T4»K,ME I EXTRACT CMCERS, ROOT MD BRUNCH, In less time, and with less pain, than can be done by any other method. — *«<£ ?—— 4 __*- -IT IS DONE WITHOUT THE USE OF- Af SENIG, TIE KNIFE, OS DRAWING BLOOD, ¦AND IF APPLIED IN TIME IS- ce_OT_ mnw Te n otcer ^^^ ?-.— * ,»»- | «}" I'd/ it-ills Treated at my Residence in Szvanton, or at their Homes. Address, ]IDB_ AMOS lEIOBINSON9 DRAWER 121. ST. ALBANS, VT. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 329 SAWYER EDWARD B. Col., (Hyde Park) attorney and counselor at law, Main St., h do. SAWYER FRANKLIN E., (Hyde Park) justice of the peace, lister, farmer, leases of J. Miller 50, and of Mrs. J. A. Keeler 40, h Main st. Sawyer Mary, (Hyde Park) widow of Joshua, aged 87, oldest person living who was born in town. SHACETT EDWARD, (Morrisville) r 12, farmer 50. Sheppard Stephen, (Morrisville) off r 9, farmer 50. Sherwin David R., (Hyde Park) r 40, overseer of poor, and farmer 50. Sherwin Elbridge G., (Hvde Park) r 38, book-keeper, and farmer 75. SHERWIN ENOS H., '(Hyde Park) station agent St. J. & L. C. R. R., U. S. & C. Exp. Co., western ticket agent, telegraph operator. SHERWIN GILMAN M., (Hyde Park) r 38, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 100. SHERWIN LYMAN B., (Hyde Park) assistant postmaster, dealer in drugs, medicines, groceries, flour, feed, etc, Main St., h do. Shippy D. Willard, (Morrisville) r 53, carpenter. Shippy David W., (Morrisville) r 53, carpenter and builder. Shippy Gardner, (Morrisville) r 12, carpenter and builder. SMALL LEANDER S., (Hyde Park) attorney and counselor at law, h Main st. SMALLEY ABEL P., (Hyde Park) justice of the peace, retired farmer 8 acres, h Main st. SMALLEY CORNELIUS A., (Hyde Park) r 8, farmer, works for Hannah I25- SMALLEY ELMER A., (Hyde Park) r 39, breeder and dealer in thorough bred Devon cattle and Lambert horses, dairy 26 cows, and farmer 265. SMALLEY HANNAH, (Hyde Park) r 8, widow R. E., farmer 125. Smalley & Ambler, (Hyde Park) r 39, (E. A. S. and Myron A.,) dealers in piano and organ stock, owners of stallion " Sterling Boy." Smith Calvin W., (Morrisville) r 1 4, farmer. Smith Daniel C, (North Hyde Park) r 2, proprietor of saw-mill. Smith Irwin, (North Hyde Park) laborer. SPAULDING ORLIN S., (Hyde Park) r 7, lumberman and farmer 80. Spaulding Mary, (North Hyde Park) r 24, widow of Aseph, owns farm 50, aged 75. SPICER ALBERT A., (Hyde Park) r 44, dairy 9 cows, farmer 100. SPICER SIMEON A., (Hyde Park) r 44, retired farmer, aged 85 years. ST. JOHN PETER, (Hyde Park) manuf. and dealer in harnesses, and dealer in horse furnishing goods, Main, h do. Stearrts Herman, (North Hyde Park) r 2, son of Solomon. Stearns Solomon, (North Hyde Park) r 2, farmer 70. Stone Maxime B., (North Hyde Park) carpenter and joiner. STONE SAMUEL A., (North Hyde Park) general blacksmith, carriage ironer, and horse farrier. Stowell Allen, (North Hyde Park) carpenter and joiner, boards with F. Put nam. Stowell Charles. (Hyde Park) off r 8, laborer. Stowell Henry, (Hyde Park) r 5, laborer. STRONG CHARLES M., (Hyde Park) dealer in general merchandise, boots and shoes, flour, feed, etc., farmer 10, Main, h do. Stygles Edwin, (Hyde Park) r 28, hop grower, wool grower 60 sheep, and farmer 116. Sulham Jonas G., (Hyde Park) r 9, carpenter and builder, and farmer 114. 33° TOWN OF HYDE PARK. Sweetser W. Gilman, (Morrisville) r 53, leases of Geo. Wilkins, of Stowe, 100. Taylor Julia Mrs., (Morrisville) r r3, widow of Orsemus. Taylor Oscar, (North Hyde Park) laborer. Tenney Loren A., (Morrisville) r 51, sheep breeder, and farmer 100. TERRILL ABIAL R., (Hyde Park) r 50, dairy 14 cows, farmer 100. Terrill Loomis G, (Morrisville) r 50, dairy 9 cows, leases of John Terrill 100. Terrill Nancy, (Hyde Park) resident. Thomas Walter W., (Hyde Park) r 31, leases of Abbie E. Allen farm 45. THOMPSON CHARLES E., (Morrisville) r 16, works in saw-mill. Thompson Hemon, (Hyde Park) r 8, farmer, leases of R. S. Page 50. Thompson Judson, (Morrisville) r 43, farmer 150. Tillotson James W., (Hyde Park) r 8, laborer. Towle Edmond, (Hyde Park) r 19, farmer 50. TOWLE JOSEPH L., (Hyde Park) prop, mail route between Hyde Park and North Troy. Towle Morillo E., (Hyde Park) r 4, farmer 86. Trescott Marcellus J., (Morrisville) r 14, farmer 25. VALLEY HOUSE, (North Hyde Park) L. Porter Butts, prop, livery con nected. Vaughn Isaac. (Hyde Park) laborer, h Prospect ave. VAUGHN STEPHEN K., (Hyde Park) r 21, agent for the Champion reaper and mower, Frye horse-hoe and cultivator, North American swivel plow, iron giant stone puller, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 170. WAITE HORACE, (Hyde Park, or Eden Mills) r 54, assistant judge of the county court, farmer 72, and in town of Eden 400. WARREN E. D. & H. S., (Hyde Park) r 39, (Edward D.' and Harry S.,) manufacturers and dealers in lumber, own saw-mill and planing-mill. WARREN EDWARD D., (Hyde Park) r 39, (E. D. & H. S.,) carpenter and joiner. WARREN HARRY S., (Hyde Park) r 39, (E. D. & H. S.,) farmer. WATERMAN GEORGE L., (Hyde Park) (Brigham & Waterman,) United States Commissioner, h Main st. Westover Harriet, (Hyde Park) widow of Asa. Wheeler Frank W., (Morrisville) r 44, farmer, leases of D. Badell, of Greens- burgh, 165. Wheeler William, (Hyde Park) r 4s, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. WHEELOCK ELIHU D., (Hyde>ark) r, 8 carpenter, farmer, leases of Cal vin Campbell 51, sergeant in Co. I, ist Reg't Cavalry, late war. Whitcomb Adna L., (Hyde Park) r 6, farmer, leases of A. Whitcomb 50. WHITCOMB ALBERT M., (Hyde Park) r 18 cor 6, 3d lister, hop grower, dairy 15 cows, farmer 250. WHITCOMB CHARLES E., (Hyde Park) r 35, wool grower, dairy 8 cows and farmer 115. Whitcomb Edgar W., (Hyde Park) r 39, manufacturer of wagons and sleighs. Whitcomb Elizabeth, (North Hyde Park) r 2, widow of Lewis. WHITCOMB FRED W., (North Hyde Park) r 22, son of Frederick, farmer. WHITCOMB FREDERICK, (North Hyde Park) r 22, road builder and contractor, and farmer 86. WHITCOMB SILAS N., (North Hyde Park) r 22, farmer 23. Whitcomb Solon S., (Hyde Park) r 7, farmer 50. Whitcomb Thomas, (Hyde Park) r 26, farmer 25. Whitcomb Willard, (Hyde Park) r 6, farm laborer. TOWN OF HYDE PARK. 331 Wood Addison, (North Hyde Park) off r 27, farmer. Woodworth Patience S., (Hyde Park) milliner, Main st. Wright Versel R. E., (Hyde Park) laborer, h Main. Wilcox Cyrus B., (North Hyde Park) r 23, farmer z\. WILKINS MARTIN D., (North Hyde Park) r 4, dairy 10 cows, and far mer, leases of Horace Wait 150. Wilkins & Reed, (Morrisville) r 13, (George Wilkins, of Stowe, and J. O. Reed,) manufacturers of lumber, clapboards, shingles, and box stock. Williams Frank, (Hyde Park) r 9, mason, farmer, leases of Geo. Davis 35. Wilson Arian K., (Hyde Park) r 6, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Wilson Edward G, (Hyde Park) drug clerk, and agent for 3,000 different publications, also agent for rubber stamps, bds Main st. Wilson George, (Hyde Park) peddler, h Main st. Wiswell Adna V., (Hyde Park) town treasurer, and justice of the peace, jeweler, and manufacturer of picture frames, Main St., h do. WISWELL ORRA, (Hyde Park) farmer 34, h Main st. Wiswell Samuel, (Hyde Park) farmer 24, h Main. 332 TOWN OF JOHNSON. JOHHSON. (For explanations, etc., see page 2%g.) Allen Joel, (Johnson) alio, physician and surgeon, Main St., h do. Anderson Calvin B., (Johnson) alio, physician and surgeon. Andrews Bros., (Johnson) (Sumner A. and Wallace G.,) dealers in dry goods, crockery, ready-made clothing, hardware, and boots and shoes. ANDREWS EDWARD P., (Johnson) r n, farmer 40, and with Isaac 95. Andrews Isaac, (Johnson) r 11, farmer with Edward P. no. ANDREWS JOHN ATWOOD, (Johnson) 135 cor 34, ist selectman, town representative, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 190. ANDREWS JOSEPH, (Johnson) r 11, farmer 100. Andrews Mary, (Johnson) r 21, widow of Samuel, farm 125. Andrews Sumner A., (Johnson) (Andrews Bros., also J. A. & S. A. Andrews.) Andrews Wallace G, (Johnson) (Andrews Bros.,) bds Pearl st. Annis Edgar, (Johnson) r 38, farmer 87. Atwell Asher E., (Johnson) off r 33, farmer. Atwell Benjamin, (Johnson) off r 33, old resident, aged 78. # Atwell Eli H., (Johnson) farm laborer, Pearl st. ATWELL EVELINE C, (Johnson) widow of John, owns wild land 13 acres, h Pearl st. Atwell Frank B., (Johnson) off r 33, farmer 100. ATWELL JAMES, (Johnson) r n, breeder of grade cattle, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 200. AUSTIN BARNUM L., (Johnson) postmaster, cabinet maker, and under taker, dealer in stationary and fancy goods, Main st. Babcock Roxanna, (Johnson) r 32, widow of David. BAILEY IRVING L., (North Hyde Park) r 7, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer, leases of Leander Bailey 80. Baker George W., (Johnson) photographer, and farmer 10, Main st. Baker Thomas J., (Johnson) farmer 230, h Main. Balch Almon, (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 93. BALCH ENOS C, (Johnson) stone mason, h Railroad st. BALCH HASKELL A., (Johnson) (Holmes & Balch) wheelwright, house Depot st. BALCH JANE A., (Johnson) r iS, widow of Allen, farmer 40. Balch Julia E., (Johnson) r ^3, works in woolen factory. BALCH LYDIA P., (Johnson) r 11,3, widow of Robert, owns h and lot. Barnard Joseph, (Johnson) works in saw-mill. Barnes Lowell, (North Hyde Park) r 7, teamster. BARROWS CHARLES O., (Waterville) r 15, dairy 15 cows, farmer 100, and leases of J. P. Langdell 210. Barton Jacob V., (Johnson) r 33, works in saw-mill. Batchelder Millard, (Johnson) r 39, section hand on St. J. & L. C. R. R- Baulch Otis P., (Johnson) r 8, farmer 75. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 333 Beecher Harvey A., (Johnson) r 30, sugar orchard, 350 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 76. BELDING SAMUEL, (Johnson) retired merchant and farmer 20, and of timber land 138, h Main st. Bernard Joseph, (Johnson) works in saw-mill, Railroad st. Bickford Ira C, (Johnson) r 41, agent for Cooley creamery, and farmer 150. Bickwell John S., (Johnson) r 42, teamster. Bixby Joseph A., (Johnson) r 20, dairy 12 cows, breeder of pure blood Jersey cattle, and farmer, leases of Jesse Hall 200, and of A. M. Bixby 50. Bliss Julius, (North Hyde Park) r 25, sugar orchard 650 trees, dairy n cows, and farmer, leases of Jas. M. Parker 120. Bowen Freeman, (North Hyde Park) r 5, farmer, leases of L. M. Fullington 100. Boyer Horace F., (Johnson) off r 10, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 130 and leases of A. Bromly 150. Boyer Joseph, (Johnson) r 39, log jobber, and farmer in Eden 120. Boynton Thomas, J., (Johnson) town clerk, fire insurance agent, and attorney and counselor at law, h Main. Bradley Harmon H., (Johnson) drives express wagon, Main. Bradley John E., (Johnson) r 40, wheelwright, farmer in Wolcott 75. Bradley Lucy A., (Johnson) r 40, widow of Joseph. BRADLEY ROSWELL B., (Johnson) machinist and carriage maker, agent for mowers, rakes and wagons. Served in Co. C, 17th Vt. Reg., for 9 months, Pearl st. Brooks Calvin M., (North Hyde Park) r 7, farmer 27. BUCK ABIJAH H., (Johnson) (O. & A. H. Buck) h off r 40. BUCK HURRAY, (Johnson) r 16, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 200. BUCK ORANGE, (Johnson) (O. & A. H. Buck) h r 40. Buck Orvill G., (Johnson) manuf. of lumber, Buck st. BUCK O. & A. H., (Johnson) general merchants, props, grist mill and three saw-mills, agents for Walter A. Wood's mowing machines, also guano and lime, own timber land 2,000 acres. BURNHAM FRANK H., (Johnson) r 17, mason, farmer, leases of M. B. Atwell 104. Burnham John H., (Johnson) school teacher, and farmer, with Maria 35, Railroad st. Burnham Levisa, (Johnson) widow of George P., h Main st. BURNHAM MARIA E., (Johnson) widow of Harvey, farmer 35, Railroad st. Burnham Ozro P., (Johnson) r 31, painter. Butler Clark G., (Johnson) r 16, farmer, with Mary A. Butler George L., (Johnson) r 14, farmer 25. Butler H. Lee. (Johnson) r 14, farm laborer. Butler Mary A., (Johnson) r 16, widow of Richard, owns share of 90 acres. Buttrick James A., (Johnson) r 19, farm laborer. Cadue Luther, (Johnson) r 34, farm laborer. Carpenter Edward P., (Johnson) prop, drug and jewelry store, Main St.. h do. Cass Celia, (Johnson) r 38, widow of Luke, resident. Chadwick Electa S., (Johnson) widow of Christopher C, h Main st. CHAMBERLIN SARAH A., (Johnson) widow of Dr. Seaver, owns house and lot on r 40. CLARK DARIUS G., (Johnson) r 35, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 46. 334 TOWN OF JOHNSON. Clark Fred, (Johnson) r 31, carpenter and farmer. Clark Seth, (Johnson) r 19, retired farmer. CLERKIN GEORGE L., (Johnson) miller, Pearl st. Codding Orlando A., (Johnson) rn, farmer 130. CODDING OSCAR P., (Johnson) r 37, apiary 40 swarms, manuf. of bee keepers' supplies, also stencil cutter, and farmer 100. Collins DeForest E., (Johnson) r 13, farmer, leases of Samuel 100. COLLINS HARVEY H., (Johnson) r 31, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer, ownes univided quarter of 130. Collins Leonard S., (Johnson) r 13, farmer 90. Collins Samuel S., (Johnson) r 13, retired farmer 100. Colt Ambrose, (Johnson) r 9, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Edward Fox 75. Comstock James H., (Johnson) r 38, cattle dealer and farmer, with Orison. Comstock Orison (Johnson) r 38, farmer no. *CONANT EDWARD, (Johnson) principal of Johnson State Normal School, Main st. [For card see index.] Cook Charles, (Johnson) r 36, retired farmer. Cota Ezeb, (Johnson) r 18, farmer 50. COURSER GEORGE W., (Johnson) r 28, farmer, leases of Jane C. Rand 40, owns house and lot, served in Companv D, nth Vermont Regiment. COWLES SOPHIA B., (Johnson) (Cowles"& Page) bds Main st. COWLES & PAGE, (Sophia B. C, and Mary C.P.,) dealers in drugs, books, toilet and fancy articles, and stationary, Main st. Cristy Charles H., (Johnson) r 10 cor 9, with R. C. Cristy, farmer. CRISTY ROBERT C, (Johnson) r 10 cor 9, sugar orchard 700 trees, far mer 300. Crocker Chauncey B., (North Hyde Park) r 5, farmer 100. Crowell Alfred, (Johnson) r 44, farmer 20. Cunningham William, (Johnson) r 41, farmer. Curmey Damin, (Johnson) r 43, works in woolen factory. Curtis Andrew J., (Johnson) cloth and yarn finisher in Pearl & Co.'s woolen mill, h Pearl st. Davis Albert, (Johnson) r 39, farm laborer. Davis Charles D., (Johnson) r 13, farmer 112. Davis Cyrus, (Johnson) r 21. sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. Davis Henry, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 125. Davis Myron, (Johnson) r 38, farmer 75. Davis Philo T., (Johnson) off r 36, sugar orchard 235 trees, and farmer 75. Demeritt Albin M., (Johnson) r 40, section hand on St. J. & L. C. R. R. Dike Wilson, (Johnson) r 47, farmer 42. Dillingham George, (Johnson) r 35, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 67. Doane William C, (Johnson) constable, farmer 52, h Railroad st. Dobra Seymour, (Johnson) r 40, farm laborer. DODGE EUNICE, (Johnson) resident, Main st. DODGE LUCINDA, (Johnson) resident, h Main st. Dodge Jacob H., (Johnson) r 20, carpenter and sawyer. Dodge Nathan, (Johnson) r 19, owns thresher and wood-saw, farmer 100. Dow Albert M., (Johnson) harnessmaker, Main cor Railroad, h do. Drown Charles C, (North Hyde Park) r 5, farmer, leases of James Love land 65. Drown Henry, (Waterville) r 15, farmer 40, woodland 60. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 335 Dubray Charles, (Johnson) r 49, farmer 50. Dubray Isaiah, (Johnson) farm laborer. Dubray Israel, (Johnson) r 49, sawyer, and farmer 50. Dubray Seymour, (Johnson) r 49, farmer 15. Eaton Franklin W., (Johnson) r 51, farmer 100. Eaton William, (Johnson) r 51, works in saw-mill, farmer. Ellsworth Herbert M., (Johnson) r 12, farm laborer. Ellsworth Homer, (Johnson) r 33, farm laborer. Ellsworth Tyrantha, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 130. Emerson Olive, (Johnson) r 33, widow of Benjamin B. Fancher Hiram G., (Johnson) r 43, sugar orchard 900 trees, and farmer 250. FARNUM JOSEPH, (Waterville) r 15, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 6 cows, farmer 75, and wood land 175. Farnum William, (Waterville) r 15, retired farmer, aged 78. Faulkins Henry, (Johnson) r 31, mill hand. Fay Joseph, (Johnson) r 49, blacksmith and farmer 100. FIELD CARMI O., (North Hyde Park) r 7, carpenter and farmer, with Margaret. Field Charles, (North Hyde Park) r 25, farm laborer, owns house and lot. Field Margaret H., (North Hyde Park) r 7, widow of Joel D., farmer 30. Fitch Orlando M., (Johnson) off r 32, sugar orchard 550 trees, and farmer 50. Fletcher Daniel P., (Johnson) off r 13, farmer 80. Fletcher Horace A., (Johnson) r 12, farmer 70. Fletcher Horace A., (Johnson) r 13. farmer 135. FOOTE MERRITT C, (Johnson) r 35, town grand juror, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 192. FOSTER ROSWELL, (Johnson) house and carriage painter, glazier and paper hanger, dealer in paints, oils and glass, shop Pearl, h Railroad st. Fournea Joseph, (Johnson) works in saw-mill. Fox Edward, (Johnson) r 22, farmer 25. FULLINGTON BIRNEY S., (Johnson) traveling salesman for Safford Wetherby & Co., of Burlington, and farmer 270, h Main. Fullington Lindley M., (Johnson) (Brown & Fullington, of Belvidere,) fire, life and accident insurance agent, justice of the peace, agent for Laffel water-wheel, and farmer 300, Pearl st. Fullington Moses, (Johnson) old resident, aged 86, Pearl st. Gaemoe Adolph B., (North Hyde Park) off r 5, dairy 10 cows, farmer 130. Gauvin Albert L., (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Genette Henry, (Johnson) section boss on St. J. & L. C. R. R., h Railroad st. Gilbert Stephen, (Johnson) r 32, tub manufacturer. Gomo Francis, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 100. Gomo Isadore, (Johnson) r 20, sawyer and thresher. Gonyeau Gilbert, (East Cambridge) r 38, postmaster, farmer, in Cambridge 126, and leases of L. H. Elliot 250. Gonyeo Joseph, (Johnson) r 42, works in saw-mill. Goodwin Horace, (Johnson) r 40, farmer, leases of J. B. Chesmore 37. Goosey Charles, (Johnson) r 49, lumberman and farmer 220. Goosey George A., (Johnson) r 49, farmer, with Charles. Goosey Lewis P., (Johnson) r 49, farmer, with Charles. Gray Elhannan, (Johnson) r 13, old resident, aged 75. Gray Seneca, (Waterville) r 15, farmer 50. Green Daniel, (Johnson) r 31, retired farmer, owns undivided three-fourths of 130. 336 TOWN OF JOHNSON. Gregg Harrison, (Johnson) r 50, farm laborer. GRISWOLD EDSON S., (North Hyde Park) r 24, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, stock grower, and farmer 100. GRISWOLD JOHN, (Johnson) r 23, justice of the peace, county grand juror and highway surveyor, breeder of grade Devon cattle and Cotswold sheep, farmer 165. GRISWOLD SILAS A., (Johnson) 131, head sawyer in O. & A. H. Buck's mill. Grow Charles S., (Johnson) r 50, farmer, with Leland H. Grow Eugene P., (Johnson) r 46, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 98. Grow Leland H., (Johnson) r 50, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 1 90. HADLEY WILLARD H., (Johnson) r — , justice of the peace, tub manuf. and farmer 3. Hall Jesse A., (Johnson) retired farmer. Hall Lewis C, (Johnson) r 46, lumberman, and farmer 122. HAYFORD AMOSC, (Johnson) r 27, stone mason, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 1 2 cows, and farmer 80. HAYFORD CHANDLER, (Johnson) r 27, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 100. Hayfoid Charles F., (Johnson) r 22, student. Hayford Franklin S., (Johnson) r32, prop, of general store. Hayford Joseph A., (Johnson) r 27, painter, and farmer, with Amos C. Hayford Oscar F., (Johnson) r 31, farmer 82, Hayford Solomon S., (Johnson) house painter. Ha)ford William W., (Johnson) r 32, carpenter and builder. HEATH FRANKLIN S., (Johnson) r 38, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 24 cows, farmer, leases of his father, M. O., 265. HEATH MADISON O., (Johnson) att'y and counselor at law, farmer 565, Main st., h do. HEATH SARAH S., (Johnson) widow of Heman A., keeps boarders, Pearl st. Hebb Edward, (Johnson) r 42, farmer, leases of the Misses Dougherty. HEBB SMITH, (Johnson) r 42, sugar orchard r,ioo trees, dairy 35 cows, and farmer, leases of C. J. Patch, of Hyde Park 350. Hickey James J., (Johnson) barber spinner in woolen factory, Railroad street. Hill Eber A., (Waterville) r 15, farmer 86. HILL GEORGE W., (Johnson) retired printer and farmer, owns farm 109, occupied by John R., h Pearl st. Hill Hannah, (Johnson) widow of Partridge, owns house and lot, Railroad street. Hill John R., (Johnson) trustee and treasurer of the State Normal School, farmer, wood lot 100, leases of George W. 109, h Pearl st. Hill Seth C, (Johnson) r 9, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 175. HINDS PHINEAS D., (Johnson) r 21, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer, owns half of 117, served in 7th Vermont Regiment. Holdridge Charles F., (Johnson) r 36, lumber manufacturer. Holdridge David, (Johnson) r 36, justice of the peace, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 17. Holdridge William E., (Johnson) r 36, farm laborer. Holmes Darius G., (Johnson) r 32, wheelwright and farmer 17. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 337 HOLMES EDWARD E., (Johnson) (Holmes & Balch) r 32, wheelwright and blacksmith, retail dealer in all kinds of malleable and wrought iron, also carriage wood works, h Main st. Holmes James, (Tohnson) r 37, breeder of Cotswold sheep, farmer 200. HOLMES & BA"LCH, (Johnson) (Edward E. H. and Haskell A. B.,) wheel wrights, blacksmiths, etc., Pearl. Hooper Jacob Tt, (North Hyde Park) r 25, mason and farmer 25. HOWARD FRED F., (Johnson) r 27, agent for New American sewing machine, dairy 8 cows, farmer, leases of Joseph M. 90. Howard Joseph M., (Johnson) r 21, retired farmer 90. Hoyt Betsey, (Johnson) widow of Horace. Hunt Miranda H., (Johnson) milliner and dealer in all kinds of fancy goods, Railroad St., h do. Hunt Simeon, (Johnson) r 43, farmer 100. Hunter Isaac S., (Waterville) r 15, farmer, leases of S. Clark 80. Hunter John, (Waterville) r 15, carpenter and farmer 54. Ingalls Charles S., (North Hyde Park) r 7, mill hand. Jacobs Alson, (Johnson) r 49, farmer 40. Jacobs Frank, (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Jacobs John H., (Johnson) r 43, farmer 16. Jacobs Joseph, (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Janess Napoleon, (Johnson) laborer, h Railroad st. JONES CHARLES P., (Johnson) r 44, (F. & C. P. Jones.) Jones Edwin, (Johnson) r 26, farmer 15. JONES F. & C. P., (Johnson) r 44, (Fletcher and Charles P.,) sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmers 170. JONES FLETCHER, (Johnson) r 44, (F. & C. P. Jones.) Jones Loa W., (Johnson) r 23, farmer 50. Jones Willie G., (Johnson) r 43, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 19 cows, ana farmer, leases of B. S. Fullington 214. Johnson House, (Johnson) George H. Saxby, prop., Main st. ' *J0HNSON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, (Johnson) Edward Conant, principal; ist assistant, Helen L. Story; 2d assistant, Almena Farr. [For card see index.] Kidder James, (Johnson) r 16, farmer 65. Kneeland James, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 50. KNIGHT LEONARD M., (Johnson) (Knight & Nye) Main St., cor Rail road, h do. KNIGHT & NYE, (Johnson) (L. M. Knight and William H. Nye) dealers in dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, crockery, paints and oils, etc., Main St., cor Railroad. Knowles Arba N., (Johnson) r 41, farmer and agent, with John H. Knowles John H., (Johnson) r 41, agent for Randall harrow and Warrior mower, and patentee of J. H. Knowles's draft equalizer, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Laflam John, (Johnson) r 49, farmer 25. Lambert Peter, (Johnson) offr 13, farmer 30, wood lot 100. Langdell J. Perkins, (Johnson) r 32, farmer 30, and 210 occupied by C. Barrows. Laraway Abraham L., (Johnson) resident, with Frank. Laraway Alexander, (Johnson) r 49, farmer 33. Laraway Francis, (Johnson) r 42, farm laborer.- 22 338 TOWN OF JOHNSON. Laraway Frank, (Johnson) teamster and farmer 25, h Main st. Laraway Frank J., (Johnson) works for Frank. Laraway John, (Johnson) teamster. Larock Zebedee, (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Leach Ahirat (Johnson) r 40, retired farmer. Leach Welcome, (Johnson) off r 38, farm laborer. LELAND ALBERT A., (Johnson) r 33, (C. & A. A. Leland,) maple sugar orchard 1,200 trees, farmer 125. LELAND C. & A. A., (Johnson) (Charles and Albert A.,) props, of potato starch mills. Leland Charles, (Johnson) off r ^^^ (Leland & Son) retired farmer. LELAND FRANK A., (Johnson) r ^3, route agent from Swanton to Port land, Me., farmer 80. Lewis Chauncey L., (Johnson) engineer in saw-mill, Pearl st. Lewis Seamon, (Johnson) old resident. Libby Emmet J., (Johnson) works in tub factory, Railroad st. Libby Isaac T., (Johnson) r 40, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 80. Locke Francis, (North Hyde Park) r 2, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 200. Longey Henry, (Johnson) r 40, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases of W. Ward about 120. Loveland James H. (North Hyde Park) r 8, farmer, leases of Reuben 75. Loveland Reuben, (North Hyde Park) off r 8, farmer 75. Lowater Elias C, (Johnson) r 44, farmer 3. Lumbra Frank, (Johnson) r 32, machinist. Manning Edward, (Johnson) r 34, carpenter and joiner. Manning Howard, (Johnson) r 34, farmer, leases of Isaac A. 250. MANNING ISAAC A., (Johnson) r 34, town representative, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 20 cows, farmer 250. Maror Wilson, (Johnson) farm laborer, Main st. Marcia Lewis, (Johnson) r 42, works in saw-mill. MARTIN SARAH A., (Johnson) r 33, widow of L. Tracy. Massure Harrison, (North Hyde Park) r 3, farmer 100, owns h and lot in North Hyde Park. Massure Peter, (North Hyde Park) r 3, retired farmer. MASUER LYDIA Mrs., (North Hyde Park) r 3, music teacher. Mayo Francis, (Johnson) r 43, laborer. McFarland Robert W., (Johnson) dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, clothing, boots and shoes, flour and grass seed, farmer 250, Main st, h do. McKENTY DAVIS, (Johnson) r 40, carpenter and joiner. Served in 1st Vt. Reg. of artillery. McLaren Carlon S., (North Hyde Park) r 1, farmer 40. McLENATHAN WILLIAM, (Johnson) r 32, prop, of grist and carding- mill, manuf. of drag rakes, farmer 2. Mead Frank, (Johnson) farm laborer, h Main. Merrill Nathaniel L., (Johnson) r 40. photographer. Metcalf Eli S., (Johnson) r 32, retired farmer, aged 73. MILES GEORGE B., (Johnson) r 41, farmer, leases of J. C. Bickford 150. MILLER HERMAN B., (Johnson) r 37, lister, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 170. Miller James, (Johnson) r 34, head sawyer and farmer. Miller Julia A. Mrs., (Johnson) r 37, farmer 100. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 339 MILLS JOHN C, (Johnson) r 26, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 80. •Mills George S., (Johnson) r 36, farmer 145. MINER LEON A., (Johnson) r 41, farmer, with Charles H. Minor Francis, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 15. MORGAN BENJAMIN O., (Johnson) r 19, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 130, and wood land 27. Morgan Daniel D., (Johnson) r 19, owns engine for sawing and threshing agent for the New Home sewing machine, farmer, with Benjamin O. Morgan John, (Johnson) off r 13, farmer 35. Morgan Philemon D., (Johnson) r n, stone cutter, farmer .66, and wild land 83. Morgan Sarah A., (Johnson) widow of Azariah, h Railroad st. Morse Heman, (Johnson) carpenter for St. J. & L. C. R. R., h Main st. Moulton Frank, (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Mudget Henry E., (Johnson) r 27, farm laborer. MUDGETT HOLLIS A., (Johnson) proprietor of the horse ;' William Tell," sugar orchard 550 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 100. Muzzy Joseph, (Johnson) laborer, h Railroad st. Munn Charles S., (Johnson) r 22, highway surveyor, and farmer, leases of E. Cobleigh 36. Mussey Charles, (Johnson) r 48, works in saw-mill. Newcomb James B, (Johnson) r 32, farmer, and butcher. Newcomb Lydia C, (Johnson) r 32, farmer 40. Newton Heman W., (Johnson) r 34, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer T75, and in Greensboro 275. NEWTON SEWELL, (North Hyde Park) r 7, cattle buyer, farmer 77, and leases of Carlo Noyes 60. Niblock Isaac J., (Johnson) r 43, works on railroad. Nye William H., (Johnson) (Knight & Nye,) bds Main St., cor Railroad. Oaks Carlos D., (Johnson) r 40, with David, farmer. Oaks David, (Johnson) r 40, breeder of pure Devon cattle, dairy 1 o cows, and farmer 140. Oaks Frank, (Johnson) r 40, with David, farmer. OBER BENJAMIN T., (Johnson) r 10, with Norman, farmer. Ober Norman, (Johnson) r 10, farmer 250. Olds George W., (North Hyde Park) r 7, mill hand. PAGE MARY C, (Johnson) (Cowles & Page) bds Main st. PARKER CYRUS H., (North Hyde Park) r 8, lumberman and far mer 125. Parker Everett E., (North Hyde Park) r 8, lumberman and farmer, with Cyrus H. Parker Ezra S., (Johnson) r 13, farmer 35. PARKER JAMES M., (North Hyde Park) r 25, sheriff, farmer 120. PARKHURST LUTHER H., (North Hyde Park) r 7, proprietor of saw mill, and farmer 100. PARMELEE HARRIET M., (Johnson) widow of Lewis D., owns h and lot, Main st. Partlow Albert, (Johnson) r 49, day laborer. PARTLOW HORACE H., (Johnson) carriage maker, blacksmith, and gun smith, h Railroad st. Partlow Joel H., (Johnson) retired farmer, h Pearl st. Patch Frank M., (Johnson) r 51, farm laborer. Patch Isaac, (North Hyde Park) r 6 cor 8, dairy 10 cows, farmer 75. 34° LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. -»* T ___:__] **- Central Yermont Line -___.XJ_ST Si- Wagner Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room Cars between Montreal and New York. Passenger and Baggage Cars be tween Troy and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Cars be tween Boston and Chicago. Pullman Parlor Day and Sleeping Cars, also Passenger and Baggage Cars between Montreal, Boston and Springfield. Pullman Drawing Room Cars between Saratoga and the White Mountains, and Saratoga and Boston. These advantages, with Steel Rails, Fast Time and Sure Connections, make IT THE UNRIVALED LINE IN NEW ENGLAND. TRY IT AND YOU WILL FIND IT HAS NO EQUAL FOR SOLID COMFORT. ^TICKET OFFICES:* 260 Washington Street, Boston, L27 1 Broadway, JVew York, and 186 St. James Street, Montreal. J. W. HOB ART, Gen'l Sup't. S. W. CUMMINGS, Gen'l Passenger Agent.. D. McKENZIE, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. PKINCIPAL OFFICES, - - ST. ALBANS, VT., TOWN OF JOHNSON. 341; Patch Mary C, (Johnson) r 51, widow of Caleb W. Patch Roswell, (Johnson) r n, old resident, aged 76. Patch Samuel B., (Johnson) r 51, sugar orchard 650 trees, dairy 20 cows farmer, leases of R. C. McFarland 150. Patch Vernon A., (Johnson) r 1 1, farmer 90, served in Co. E, 7th Vt. Reg't. Patineau John, (Johnson) r 34, cooper and farm laborer. PEARL I. L. & CO., (Johnson) manufs. of all kinds of woolen goods and yarns, Main st. cor Pearl. PEARL ISAAC L., (Johnson) (I. L. Pearl & Co.,) h r 33. Pearl Jed A., (Johnson) overseer of I. L. Pearl's woolen mill, h Pearl. Peck Hiel, (Johnson) retired mechanic, h Main st. Peck Plummer W. J., (Johnson) dentist and farmer 41, Main st. Perkins Edmund F., (Johnson) r 52, shoemaker and farmer. Perkins Hannah L., (Johnson) r 12, widow of Hiram, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 100, and wood land 125. Perrin Mary, (Johnson) r 31, widow of Peter, owns h and lot. PHILLIPS CHARLES E., (Johnson) r 51, farmer, with Stephen A. 210. Phillips George P., (Johnson) r 32, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 112. Phillips George W., (Johnson) r 51, farmer, works in saw-mill. Pierce James A., (Johnson) Baptist clergyman, school supt., Railroad st. Pierce Rufus D., (Johnson) retired clergyman, Railroad st. Pike Ann H., (Johnson) widow of Stoughton S., farmer 60, Main. Pike Arthur, (Johnson) carpenter and builder, Pearl st. Pike Minerva, (Johnson) widow of Seth B., farmer 2, Pearl st. Pike Sidney M., (Johnson) carpenter and laborer. Potter E. Allen, (Johnson) works in saw-mill, Buck st. Prince Daniel, (Johnson) r 38^-, farmer, leases of L. Fullington 240. Prince John, (Johnson) r 38, teamster and farm laborer. Prior Edward D., (Johnson) r 43, farm laborer. Putnam Abel, (Johnson) r 42, sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer in. Putnam William N., (Johnson) r 42, farmer, with Abel. Rand Sylvester. (Johnson) r 21, farmer, owns half of 117. Rassico Francis, (Johnson) off r 8, farmer, leases of Frank Allen 130. Ravey George, (Waterville) r 15, farmer 50, and leases 104. RAYMOND HORACE H., (Johnson) r 4, lumberman, and farmer no. Served in the army 5 years, 9 montrs. Reavey William', (Johnson) r 24, farmer 40. RIDDLE THOMAS A., (Johnson) retail dealer in hardware, stoves, glass, tin and woodenware, Main st, h do. Riddle Charles R., (Johnson) tinsmith, bds Main. Ritterbush Ellen S., (Johnson) r 32, widow of Alonzo M., farmer =;. RITTERBUSH STEPHEN G, (Johnson) r 32, farmer and stage"driver. Roberts Albert F., (Johnson) r 48, sawyer. Rogers Burton H., (Johnson) son of Lewis G., blacksmith. Rogers Charles C, (Johnson) works on railroad. Rogers Lewis G., (Johnson) blacksmith and horse-shoer, Pearl st. Rouser Francis, (North Hyde Park) off r 23, farmer, leases of Franklin Allen 100. SARGENT CLINTON H., (North Hyde Park) r 7, stage driver between Hyde Park and North Troy. Sargent Edward W., (North Hyde Park) r 7, lumberman and farmer, with George H. 342 TOWN OF JOHNSON. SARGENT GEORGE H.,(North Hyde Park) r 7, lumberman, and farmer 70. Sargent Orrin A., (Johnson) r 9, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 13 cows, farmer 70, and leases of Ira Ober 170. Saxby George H., (Johnson) (Saxby & Converse) prop. Johnson House, meat market and livery, and farmer 100, h Main. Saxby & Converse, (Johnson) (G. H. S. and P. K. C.,) props, steam saw-mill, and farmers 500. Scott Lucian, (Johnson) jeweler, dealer in confectionery, sporting goods, fancy groceries, etc., Main St., h do. SCRIBNER BERTIE F., (Johnson) off r 28, farmer, with Samuel. Scribner Carrie E., (Johnson) off r 32, dressmaker. Scribner Leroy G, (Johnson) off r 32, farmer 79. Scribner Samuel C, (Johnson) off r 28, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 175. Scribner Sarah E., (Johnson) off r 32, widow of George W., farmer 28. Sears Eugene, (Johnson) blacksmith and horse-shoer, owns house and lot. Shedd Zelah PL, (Johnson) r 8, dairy 16 cows, and farmer, leases of M. Ful lington 165. Sinclair Franklin, (Johnson) r3o, carpenter and farmer, owns undivided half of 100. Sinclair James K., (Johnson) r 40, sewing machine agent. Sinclair John H., (Johnson) r 30, farmer, leases of William B. Crowell 100. Sinclair Julius, (Johnson) r 30, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer, owns undivided half of 100. Sinclair Saul, (Johnson) works in tub factory. SMITH AZRO A., (Johnson) Congregational clergyman, h Main st. Smith Elizabeth B., (Johnson) r 35 cor 36, widow of Moses B., farmer 50. Smith George W., (Johnson) r 39, farmer 80. SMITH LEWIS J., (Johnson) r 32, prop, of hand hay-rake factory, farmer 7, served in ist Heavy Artilley from New Hampshire. Smith Samuel H., (Johnson) r 32, works in rake factory. SPAULDING MARTIN V. B., (Johnson) r 18, breeder of pure blood Ches ter white hogs, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 75. Staggles Alpheus, (Johnson) r 13, farmer 25. Stanley Homer, (Johnson) farm laborer, Main st. Stearns Charles H., (Johnson) r 32, (O. W. Stearns & Son) town treasurer. STEARNS JOHN H, (Johnson) r 31. retired rake manufacturer. Stearns O. W. & Son, (Johnson) (O. W. & C. H. Stearns) props, of tub and butter box factory, and dealers in general merchandise. Stearns Otis W., (Johnson) r 2,2, (O. W. Stearns & Son) farmer 20 Stearns Parker C, (Johnson) manuf. tubs, h Main st. STEARNS WILLIAM H., (Johnson) r 31, prop, of hand hay-rake factory and cider-mill, and farmer 20. STEPHENSON JAMES M., (Johnson) r 45, dairy 1 5 cows, and farmer, leases of T. J. Baker 150. STEWART JOHN, (Johnson) r 51, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 200. Stoddard Betsey, (Johnson) r 41, widow of Robert O. Stoddard Henry O., (Johnson) r 24, farmer 26. STODDARD PERRY C, (Johnson) r 41, farm laborer and book agent. STONE JOHN P., (Johnson) r 13, farmer 35. Storey Elijah O., (Johnson) r 42, dairy 11 cows, agent for Champion mower farmer, with Ozias 120. Story Ozias, (Johnson) r 42, retired farmer, owned farm of 120, died Oct., 1882. TOWN OF JOHNSON. 343 Stowell Allen, (North Hyde Park) r 3, carpenter and joiner. STOWELL JAMES, (Johnson) teamster, h Pearl st. STOWELL JEROME C, (North Hyde Park) r 3, farm laborer. Stratton George E., (Johnson) r 46, farm laborer. STRATTON JAMES A., (North Hyde Park) r 4, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 88. Stratton Orrin, (North Hyde Park) r 4, retired farmer. Stufflebean Elmore, (Johnson) r 31, laborer. Sturtevant Adelbert G., (Johnson) works on railroad, h Railroad st. TATRO THOMAS, (North Hyde Park) r 6, farmer 67, served in Co. K, 6th Vt. Reg't, 19 months. Townsend George R., (Johnson) r 38, night watchman in Buck's mill. Townsend Jonathan, (Johnson) r 38, farmer 9. Tracy Sylvester N., (Johnson) merchant tailor, has been located in town since 1835, h Railroad st. Tuliper Henry B., (Johnson) r 43, saddler, and harnessmaker, shop over R. W. McFarland's store, Main st. Tupper John S., (Johnson) r 40, M. E. clergyman. Ward Chester W., (Johnson) retired merchant, farmer 175, h Main st. Warner Amos N., (Johnson) r 41, represents firms Jno. I. Brown & Sons, of Boston, and J. Curtis & Sons, New York City. WARNER WILLIAM S., (Johnson) r 47, teamster and farmer, leases of O. M. Fowler 27. Waster Ira, (North Hyde Park) r 5, farmer 40. WATERMAN D. SANFORD, (Johnson) manufacturer of rough and planed lumber, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 425. Waterman Frank H., (Johnson) r 34, son of Heman A., student. WATERMAN HEMAN A., (Johnson) r 43, 3d selectman, superintendent of poor farm, surveyor, and farmer 445, and mountain land 5,000. Waterman Homer, (Johnson) r 46, with D. Sanford, farmer. Waterman John L., (Johnson) r 43, resident. Waterman Norman A., (Johnson) r 46, farmer, with D. Sanford. Waterman Thomas, (Johnson) r 46, farmer, with D. Sanford. Waters Luther R., (Johnson) r 20, with W. F., dairy 16 cows, and farmer 190. Waters Wadsworth F., (Johnson) r 20, with L. R., dairy 16 cows, and far mer 190. Waters Samuel G.. (Johnson) r 20, fruit grower 200 trees, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 190, owned by Samuel H. of Lindon, Luther R., and Wadsworth F. Webster Norman G., (Johnson) r 36, apiary 20 swarms, dairy 1 1 cows, and farmer 160. WELCH CHARLES L., (North Hyde Park) r 7, head sawyer in Parkhurst's mill. Welch James C, (Johnson) works in Steam's tub factory, h Main. Wellman Hannah K., (Johnson) r 40, widow of Rev. Jubilee, Main. Wellman Mrs. H. M. & P. G., (Johnson) r 40, artist in India ink and water- colors. Westover Charles, (North Hyde Park) r 4, farmer 22, and leases of Lucy Williams 85. Wetherell Darwin D., (Johnson) r 37, carpenter and farm laborer. Wheeler Asaph, (Johnson) r 38, retired farmer. WHEELER LUCIUS H., (Johnson) r 38, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 245. 344 TOWN OF JOHNSON. Whitcomb Bros., (Johnson) r26, (Charles R. and Frank L.,) farmers 50. Whitcomb Charles R., (Johnson) r 26, (Whitcomb Bros.) Whitcomb Frank L., (Johnson) r 26, (Whitcomb Bros.) Whitcomb Reuben, (Johnson) r 26, retired farmer. WHITING ALMON, (Johnson) r 12, dairy 7 cows, farmer 200, and wood land 40. WHITING DEXTER, (Johnson) r 33, retired farmer, owns farm of 50 in Hyde Park and in Johnson 80. Whiting George V., (Johnson )r ^^< dairy 9 cows, farmer, leases of Dexter 80. WHITING ZACHARIAH, (Johnson) r 19, overseer of poor, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 300. Whitney Cornelia A., (Johnson) milliner, and dealer in fancy goods, Main st. hdo. Wilson Hollis S., (Johnson) r 44, school teacher. Wilson Orville H., (Johnson) r 44, farmer, with Samuel. Wilson Samuel, (Johnson) r 44, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 130. WILSON THOMAS, (Johnson) r 46, dairy 12 cows, manuf. of maple sugar, farmer 147. WINSLOW DON A., (Johnson) r 47, station agent St. J. & L. C. R. R. telegraph operator, express agent, and farmer in Westfield, Orleans Co., 125- Wiswall Eli D., (Johnson) r 27, agent for agricultural implements, sugar or chard 1,000 trees, and farmer 70. Wiswall Eunice, (Johnson) r 32, widow of Daniel. Witherell David, (Johnson) r 27, retired machinist, and farmer 95, died Dec. 1882. Witherell Thomas N., (Johnson) r 27, highway surveyor, and farmer, estate of David 95. Woodward Daniel P., (Johnson) r 48, teamster, and keeps boarding-house for mill hands. Woodward George, (Johnson) alio, physician and surgeon, office Main, h do. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 345 MORRISTOWN. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.^ * Abbott Solon, M. D., (Morrisville) homeo. physician and surgeon, bds Main. Adams Carrie, (Morristown) r 48, widow of Levi B. ADAMS LUTHER, (Morrisville) r 59, breeder of full blood Jersey cattle, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. ALEXANDER ALVIN C, (Morristown) r 24, farmer 35. Alexander Averill, (Morristown) r 45, farmer 10. Alexander Charles N., (Morristown) r 46, teamster and farmer. ALEXANDER WILLIAM M., (Morristown) r 41, cor 44, carpenter and joiner, millwright, farmer 25. ALLEN EPHRAIM E., (Morrisville) r 65, farmer 54^. Atwood George R., (Morristown) r49, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 200. Baker Arad, (Morristown) r 24, retired farmer, aged 76. Baker Betsey, (Morristown) r 67, widow of Sewel, aged 85 years. Baker Sewel, (Morristown) r 67, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 50. Barnes G. Foster, (Morrisville) Universalist clergyman, boards Main. BARNS JONATHAN H., (Morrisville) carpenter and joiner, h Cottage st. Barns Percy D., (Morrisville) son of J. H., Cottage st. Barrows Ebenezer Captain, (Morrisville) r 60, dairy 18 cows, and farmer Barrows Fannie, (Morrisville) widow of William, does plain sewing, h High st. ¦BARROWS GILMAN A., (Morrisville) teamster and expressman, h Main, owns house and lot on road 15. Barrows Russell, (Morrisville) r 61, farmer, leases of B. W. Spaulding 100. Batcheldor George, (Morristown) r 25, laborer. BATES GEORGE N., (Morristown) r 48, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 145. Bates Rowanna, (Morristown) r 48, widow of Jacob, aged 85. Baylor Lucy, (Morrisville) widow of Adolphus, manuf. butter color, h Sum mer st. Bedell Charles J., (Morrisville) r 34, dairy 9 cows, farmer 150. Bettis Thomas, (Morrisville) r 52, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Billings Isabel, (Morristown) r 75. BINGHAM CHARLES E., (Morrisville) r 36, farmer 50. BILLINGS JAMES J., (Stowe) r 72, manuf. and dealer in clapboards. Bingham Harriet L., (Morrisville) r 36, daughter of Jedediah. Blair Isaiah, (Morrisville) r 36^, laborer. Blaney Mary J., (Morrisville) widow of Stephen K. Blossom Jane, (Morrisville) widow of Henry. BOARDMAN ALMOND, (Hyde Park) r 4, dairy n cows, and farmer 125. BOARDMAN HERVEY C, (Morrisville) r 36J, manuf. of lumber, shingles, owns planing-mill, and farmer 250. BOARDMAN MILTON H., (Morrisville) r 36^, sawyer. Boardman Ralph, (Cady's Falls) dairy to cows, and farmer 100. Boardman Wright, (Morrisville) r 50, farmer 10. 346 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. •BOOMHOWER ELI E. Prof., (Morrisville) machinist, gunsmith and black smith, saw gumrner, fine work a specialty ; also teacher of ventriloquism, clog dancing, and arts of illusion. Materials used in those arts kept constantly on hand. Shop High St., h do. [Card of page 310.] Borden Cyrus E., (Morrisville) laborer, h Summer st. Borden Delia, (Morrisville) widow of Isaac, house and lot, h Summer st. Boutwell Newton, (Morrisville) farmer 6, h Wolcott st. Boyce Harriet A., (Morrisville) r 16, widow of John. Boynton Albert J., (Morrisville) r 27, printer. BOYNTON CLARK M., (Morrisville) r 27, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 100 with Fred M. Boynton. BOYNTON FRED M., (Morrisville) r 27, farmer 56, with Adelia P. Boyn ton 13. BOYNTON LUTHER B , (Morrisville) constable, prop. Morrisville House and livery, and dealer in produce, Main st. Brackett Stevens R., (Morrisville) miller, and general mechanic and ma chinist, h Brooklyn st. Bridge George A., (Morrisville) r n, farmer. Bridge Simeon, (Morrisville) r 11, wool grower 40 sheep, farmer 140. Brigham Albert M., (Morrisville) r 9, farmer, son of E. E. Brigham Charles E., (Morrisville) r 9, farmer, son of E. E. Brigham Elisha E., (Morrisville) r 9, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Brown Elbridge M., (Morristown) r 25, carpenter and farmer. Brown Enoch, (Morristown) r 45, gatherer of spruce gum, farmer 25. Brown Harvey M., (Morristown) r 25, farmer, with H. M. Day 45. Brown Willie, (Morrisville) r 32, laborer. BRYANT HENRY D., (Morrisville) dealer in live stock and farm produce, farmer 17, h Portland st. Buck Frank H., (Morrisville) (Buck & Tewksbury,) h Maple st. Buck& Tewksbury, (Morrisville) (Frank H. B. and Arthur R. T.,) dealers in groceries and provisions, butchers and proprietors of meat market, dealers in live stock, Main st. cor Portland. Bugbee Carlos, (Morrisville) r 14, laborer. Bundy Harris, (Morrisville) stone mason, h Maple st. Bundy Julius A., (Morrisville) r 58, stock grower, dairy 14 cows, farmer. Bundy Marcus, (Morrisville) carpenter and joiner, h Summer st. Bundy Rebecca, (Morrisville) widow of Loren B., h Main st. Bunker Elijah, (Morrisville) r 29, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 5. Burke A. M. & C. C, (Morrisville) (Asahel M. and Carlos C.,) atty's and counselors at law, Portland st. Burke Alvira, (Morrisville) widow of Charles, h Wolcott st. Burke Asahel M., (Morrisville) (A. M. and C. C.,) town clerk and treasurer, insurance agent, and farmer 350, h High st. Burke Carlos C, (Morrisville) (A. M. and C. C.,) h Wolcott st. Burke Hiram, (Morrisville) r 15, carpenter and joiner, 6 acres. Burke Joseph, (Morrisville) r 10, farmer 100. Burke Joseph O., (Morrisville) r 76, farmer 20. Burnham Eli N., (Morrisville) r 66, farm laborer. Burrs William, (Morristown) r 45, laborer. Bushee William A. Rev., (Morrisville) pastor Cong, church, h Summer st. CADY ORLO, (Morrisville) justice of the peace, dealer in hops, h Main street. Camp Jasper, (Morrisville) r 11, farmer 100. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 347 CAMPBELL EDWARD H., (Cady's Falls) r 17, house, sign and carriage painter. Campbell John M., (Morrisville) r 62, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 233. CARLTON JOHN B., (Morristown) r 24, farmer 54J. Carner Frank M., (Morrisville) clerk and miller, h Union st. Cass Lewis, (Morrisville) stone mason, h Summer st. CALKINS BYRON A., (Morrisville) (Calkins & Slocum,) h Portland st, CALKINS & SLOCUM, (Morrisville) (B. A. Calkins and C. H. Slocum,) dealers in staple and fancy groceries, teas and coffees, flour, boots, shoes, and rubber goods, Portland st. Chaffee Dana L., (Morrisville) r 53, dairy 10 cows, and farmer no. Chaffee Edwin EL, (Morristown) r 75, farmer 100. Chaffee Maria, (Morristown) r 73, widow of Robinson J., farmer 57. Chaffee Martha, (Morristown) r 73, widow of Lines, aged 84, owns farm 57. Chaffee Orson W., (Morristown) r 71, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 140. Champeau Alexander L., (Morrisville) harnessmaker, h Randolph st. Chaplin Joseph M., (Morristown) r 46, farmer 100. Chase Albe B, (Morrisville) farmer 12, h Maple st. Cheney Delia, (Cady's Falls) r 14, widow of Lorenzo D., owns house and 6 acres. CHENEY GEORGE A., (Morrisville) r 36, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Cheney John, (Cady's Falls) r 4, carpenter. Cheney Delia, (Cady's Falls) r 14, widow of Lorenzo, farmer 6. Cheney Lysander, (Morrisville) r 15, teamster and farmer 20. Cheney Thomas, (Morristown) r 23, retired farmer, aged 87, owns farm 200. CHENEY WILLIAM S., (Morrisville) breeder and dealer in Lambert horses, and thoroughbred Chester white hogs, manuf. potato starch, farmer 250, and in Wolcott 100, h Main. CHOATE ORVILLE, (Morrisville) r 13, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. CHURCHILL ARUNAH M., (Morrisville) dealer in tinware, hardware, stoves, agricultural implements, agent for Walter A. Wood's mowers and reapers, LaDow harrows and Tiger horse rakes, Portland St., h do. Clark Clarissa, (Morrisville) widow of Chester, h High. Clark George W., (Morristown) r 18, farmer, leases of Addison Matthews 95. CLARK GEORGE W., (Morrisville) (Clark & Daniels) cattle dealer, dealer in produce, farmer 300, in Worcester, Washington Co., 228, bds Main. Clark John, (Stowe) r 76, farmer 100. Clark Samuel B., (Cady's Falls) r 4, agent for I. S. Pearl & Co., of Johnson, dealer in country produce, and farmer 350. Clark Wilber E.. (Morrisville) dry goods clerk, h High. CLARK WILLIAM M., (Morrisville) hair dresser, and dealer in periodicals, confectionary, fruit, cigars, oysters, etc., Portland, h do. Clark & Daniels, (Morrisville) George W. C. and J. W. D., manufs. of sugar tubs and butter tubs, near Main. Clement Joseph P., (Morrisville) (Clement & Whipple) h High. CLEMENT WILLIAM E., (Morrisville) undertaker, manuf. and dealer in furniture, coffins, window shades, paints, oils, agent for new American sewing machine, Main, h do. Clement William R., (Morrisville) farmer 30, h High. Clement & Whipple, (Morrisville) (Joseph P. C. and Wilbur F. W.,) deale ingeneral merchandise, Main. Cling Sophia Mrs., (Morrisville) washer, h High. 34» LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. CH/RLES E. CLJIRK, (Sucoeiior to F. A. WALE3,) Manufacturer of H. H. MORGAN, —MANUFACTURER OF— PL2WS! Shovel-Plows, Cultivators, Road Scrapers, Rox Stoves, Sled Shoes. Sugar Arch Castings, Pipe Safes and Registers, Fire Racks and Tire Upsetters. sl_:&hs, _c. 8_f All kinds of Job Work done to Carriage Ironing, Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing Order. * in all its branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. I employ "one but the best workmen. WOLCOTT, VT, FOUNDRY 8T. MOKRISVILLE, VT. BupIlngtoB Clothing £omp ^=>_ ^--^ _*.<__ ______/; -_-: ¦*_*¦ ¦_____ *sp -__ ._,¦ ^ \__-__ -._ =^__. jj \_=j _- ___.%X;; I=_____eO"_r, Manager/ -a~ nsr. s **"* -_> O w ,_ _7- _J W t— i _j pq E In „ 9 £ - >J _i o _; ¦_ G • -13 ^J OJ TO w ~ ¦a •_ •- EH" O (_ 118 Church, 179, 181 and 183 Collie Streets, BUHLINGTON, VT. OPPOSITE HOWARD BANK. BE SURE AND LOOK US OVER BEFORE BUYING. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 349 Cobb Lysander J., (Morristown.) r 23, dairy 13 cows, farmer, leases of T. Cheney 200. Colbey Ai N. S., (Morrisville) gas plumber, bds Maple. Cole Albert M., (Morrisville) r 8, farmer, in Hyde Park 50, and farms for Morris 80. Cole Charles H., (Morrisville) r 8, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 120. Cole Daniel, (Morristown) r 68, farmer 100. Cole Heman, (Morristown) r 68, hop grower and farmer 140. Cole Morris, (Morrisville) r 8, farmer 80. Collins Benjamin, (Morristown) r 39, farmer, leases of Rufus 80. Colwell John H., (Cady's Falls) r 14, teamster. COOK CHARLES A., (Morrisville) r 52, dealer in rubber bucket chain pumps, Franklin county churns, and agricultural implements, farmer 2\. Cook Oscar H., (Morrisville) r 27, farmer 95, Cook Rosa, (Morrisville) widow of William, prop, laundry, near railroad depot. ¦ Cram Horatio, (Morrisville) building mover, h street off High. Crawford Amelia, (Morrisville) bds Main, cor Summer. Cross James, (Morristown) r 69, resident. Cross Nathan, (Morristown) r 49, laborer. Currier George W., (MorrisVille) r 6|>, farmer, leases of I. Wilson 165. Cutler Charles C, (Morrisville) laborer, h Randolph road. Cutler Eli W., (Morrisville) house, sign, carriage, and ornamental painter, h Main. Cutting Frank, (Morri&ville) laborer, h Maple. CUTTING WILLIAM B., (Morrisville) blacksmith and carriage ironer, prop, livery stable, dealer in horses, Pleasant st., h do. Daniels Jeremiah, r 17, (Morrisville) h and lot, retired farmer. DANIELS JONATHAN W., (Morrisville) (Clark & Daniels) carriage maker, owns farm 24 acres, h Main. DARLING ALDEN, (Morristown) r 47, (A. & C. Darling.) DARLING ALDEN & CHESTER, (Morristown) r 47, dairy 16 cows, far mer 125, and mountain lot 400. Darling Alonzo, (Morrisville) r 11, farmer, leases of Sallie 80 acres. Darling Baruch, (Morristown) r 47, retired farmer. DARLING CHESTER, (Morristown) r 47, (A. & C. Darling.) Darling Gustavus, (Morrisville) laborer, h Maple st. Darling Julius K., (Morrisville) r 34, carpenter and builder, and farmer 50. Darling Sallie, (Morrisville) r 11, widow of Ira, owns farm 80. Davis Benjamin, (Morrisville) r 17, farmer 36, in Elmore 180, died in Nov. 1882. Davis Charles, (Morristown) r 75, farmer 100. Davis Curtis, (Morristown) r 73, farmer, leases estate of Lines Chaffee 114. Davis Mary E. Mrs., (Morrisville) teacher of instrumental music, h High st., cor Union. Davis N. Way, (Morrisville) r 33, farmer 50. Day Horace M., (Morristown) r 25, farmer 45, with H. M. Brown, sexton Morristown four corners cemetery. Day Sallie, (Morristown) r 25, Mrs. Harvey. Dike Freeman A., (Morristown) r 45, manufacturer of butter-tubs, farmer 70. Dike George W., (Morrisville) r 77, dairy 15 cows, farmer 160. Dillingham George W., (Morrisville) retired farmer, h Maple st. 35° TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. DINGWALL DANIEL, (Morrisville) r 32, proprietor of saw, shingle, and grist-mill, at Waterville, owns wood-yard in Morrisville, farmer 600, and wood land 200 ; in Bakersfield timber from 500, and in Elmore 6 lots. DODGE ALFRED, (Morrisville) r 57, breeder of pure blood Durham cat tle, registered, breeder of HamDletonian horses, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 100, and with Harrison Dodge 100 in town of Elmore. DODGE CHARLES C, (Cady's Falls) r 4, constable and collector, agent for Continental, Sun, and New England fire insurance Cos. Dodge Harriet, (Morrisville) widow of Hiram, owns house and lot, h Sum mer st. Dodge Harrison, (Morrisville) r 35, dairy 13 cows, farmer 210, and with Al fred 100 in Elmore. Dorrity Ann Mrs., (Morristown) r 67, widow of James, farmer 100. Doty George W., (Morrisville) station agent St. J. & L. C. R. R., agent U. S. and C. Express Co., breeder of thoroughbred Devon cattle, reg., dairy 10 cows, wool grower 30 sheep, farmer 150 on road 9. Doubleday Melvin C , (Morristown) r 48, cooper. Dougherty George H., (Morristown) r 18, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 225. Douglass Albert, (Morristown) r 71, farms for Jonathan 185. Douglass Alonzo J., (Morrisville) r 66, farmer 100. DOUGLASS EBEN, (Morristown) r 38 cor 37, postmaster, dealer in gen eral merchandise and country produce. Douglass Jonathan, (Morristown) r 71, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 185. DOW FREDERICK, (Cady's Falls) r 4, inventor of Dow's Defiance tele phone, and telegraph repairer for Vt. International Telegraph Co. DROWN B. FRANK, (Morrisville) r 23, sugar orchard 300 trees, and far mer, owns with H. W. no acres. DROWN HIAL W., (Morrisville) r 23, dealer in live stock, and with Ben jamin F. owns sugar orchard 300 trees, and farm of no. Dunham Edward J., (Morrisville) shoemaker, h High st. Dunham John E., (Cady's Falls) r 14, retired farmer. Durkee Azro, (Cady's Falls) r 4, farmer 140 Dwinell Amos, (Morrisville) r 29, farmer 18. Dyke Ed, (Morristown) r 37, laborer. Earl George, (Morrisville) r 10, laborei. Earl Hiram, (Morrisville) r 36J, retired farmer, aged 83 years. Eastman Laban, (Morrisville) r 36, retired, aged 77. Eaton Danford L., (Morrisville) dealer in produce, farmer 150, h Wolcott st. Eaton Mary, (Cady's Falls) r 4, widow of R. L. Eaton Samuel C, (Morristown) r 46, farmer, leases 50 acres of J. Sher wood. EDGERTON OZRO A., (Morrisville) agent for New Crown sewing ma chine, mechanical engineer, practical carriage-maker, owns house and lot in Stowe, bds at Morrisville House, office Portland St., cor Pros pect ave. Edson Alvaro E., (Morrisville) r 36^, farmer. Edson Hollis, (Cady's Falls) r 4, laborer. EDWARDS CHARLES S., (Morrisville) r 66, farmer, son of Enos M. EDWARDS ENOS M., (Morrisville) r 66, sugar orchard 1,600 trees, dairy 14 cows, farmer 200. Edwards Smith, (Morrisville) r 66, farmer 50. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. ,[, ELMORE GEORGE H., (Morrisville) manufacturer of wagons, carriages, and sleighs, teacher of plain and fancy dancing, leader of Elmore's orchestra, Portland st. Elmore Heman H., (Morrisville) dealer in groceries, provisions, and flour, Portland St., h do. Ellsworth Newell, (Morrisville) r 53, farmer 75. FAIRBANKS ALBERT S., (Morrisville) r 36, carpenter and joiner, far mer 14. FAIRBANKS IRVINE A., (Morrisville) r 17, farmer 36. FAIRBANKS ROMINAR L., (Cady's Falls) r 4, dairy 20 cows, sugar orch ard 300 trees, farmer 275, and farms for Orsemus Gates, of Dakota, 100. Farnsworth Ebenezer G., (Morrisville) r 39, farmer 6. Farwell Betsey, (Morristown) r 2I farmer 30 Felix Harrison, (Morrisville) r 17, blacksmith. Fellows Daniel, (Morristown) r 75, proprietor of saw-mill, and cider-mill. Fellows Darius, (Morristown) r 75, resident. FERGUSON JOHN A., (Morristown) r 40, proprietor of saw-mill, manu facturer and dealer in lumber, and farmer 35. FIELD WILKINSON A., (Morrisville) clerk at Morrisville Hotel, bds do. FISHER HENRY J., (Morrisville) r 33, breeder of pure blood Jersey cat tle, reg., pure blood Cotswold sheep, Chester white hogs, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 140, and in Elmore 20. FISK HENRY C, (Morrisville) r 27, (Hendee & Fisk,) Lamoille Publish ing Co. FITCH CORDILLA W., (Morrisville) architect and builder, town grand juror, owns farm 25, h Pleasant st. Fitch Minnie M. Miss, (Morrisville) teacher in intermediate department of People's Academy and Morrisville Graded School, bds Pleasant st. Flanders Albert, (Morristown) r 38, farmer, son of John. Flanders Alpheus, (Morristown) r 70, farmer 5. FLANDERS JOHN, (Morristown) r 38, carpenter and joiner, farmer nsf. Flanders Harry, (Morristown) r 38, lives with Aunt Hannah Lovewell. Foss William A., (Morrisville) r 80, farmer 35. Foster Benjamin, (Morristown) r 20, farmer 75, and farms for Mrs. Foster 50. FOSTER DWIGHT E., (Morrisville) r 77, breeder of pure blood Jersey cattle, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases 01 Geo. Wilkins, of Stowe, 140. FOSTER EDWIN E., (Morrisville) manuf. and dealer in all kinds of mar ble and granite, High St., h do. French Nehemiah, (Morrisville) born July 4, 1793, h Pleasant st. Furbush Hiram, (Morrisville) r 52, farmer. Gale Warner, (Stowe) r 75, farmer, leases of H. Sturges 130. Gallup Alden, (Cady's Falls) r 25, retired farmer. Gallup Julius C, (Morrisville) r 55, farmer 50. GALLUP RUFUS S., (Cady's Falls) r 25, town lister, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 80. GATES AMASA O., (Morrisville) dealer in drugs, medicines, books and stationery, Main cor Portland, h Wolcott. Gates Daniel L, (Morrisville) r 34, farmer 100. Gates George W., (Morrisville) r 36^, farmer 40. Gates Sylvester L., (Morrisville) r 36, retired farmer, lives on 30 acres belong ing to W. S. Cheney. Gauthier Freeman, (Morrisville) baker at Morrisville bakery, boards Ver mont House. 352 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. Gauvin William W., (Morristown) r 45, laborer. GEORGE FAIBUS T., (Morrisville) millwright, h High cor Union. George Harrison B., (Morrisville) manuf. of wagons and sleighs, repairer, etc. h Summer. George Josiah A., ( Morrisville) drug clerk, h Main. George Olive Mrs., (Morrisville) widow of William, h street off High. Gilbert David, Morrisville) r 57, retired farmer, aged 83 years. Gilbert David A., (Morrisville) manager of the new clothing store, Main, h Union. Gilbert Edwin D., (Morrisville) r 54, carpenter and joiner. Gilbert Fred, Morrisville) r 15, teamster. Gilbert Ransom G., (Morrisville) h Main st. Gilbert William S., (Morrisville) r 57, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. GILE ALMIRA V., (Morrisville) widow of Albert M., millinery, dress mak ing, and fancy goods, Portland St., h do. Gile Carlos, (Morrisville) tinsmith, boards Portland. GILE HATTIE F., (Morrisville) dressmaker, Portland St., h do. Gile Levi, (Morristown) r 46, farmer, son of S. S. GILE SAMUEL S., (Morristown) r 46, 3d selectman, dairy 9 cows, and faimer 175. GLEED PHILIP K, (Morrisville) attorney and counselor at law, State's attorney, director of Lamoille County National Bank, life and fire in surance agent, owns farm 200, in Johnson 100, and in Wolcott 150, Main cor Portland St., h Wolcott. Gobar Albert, (Stowe) r 76, farmer 25. Godfrey Isaac, (Cady's Falls) r 4, laborer. Goldthwaite Jacob C, (Cady's Falls) laborer. Goldthwaite Ozro S., (Cady's Falls) retired farmer. Goldthwaite Wesley D., (Cady's Falls) groomsman. Goodale Bliss C, (Morrisville) r 51, fanner 350. Goodale Geoige W., (Morristown) r 51 cor 67, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 220. Goodale Lucy, (Morristown) r 51 cor 67, widow of Cyril W., aged 80 years. Goodale Solomon, (Morristown) r 46. farmer 100. Goodell Esther A., (Morrisville) widow of Nathaniel W., h Main. Goodell Harrison, (Morristown) r 25, laborer. Goodell William, (Morristown) r 18, laborer. GOODRICH GEORGE R, (Morristown) r 47, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 180. GOULD CHARLES W., (Cady's Falls) r 4, section hand on St. J. & L. C. R. R. Gould George, (Morrisville) lumberman, h Maple st. Gould Simeon, (Morrisville) r 59, farmer 76. GREEN BENJAMIN W., (Morrisville) (B. W. Green & Co.,) farmer 64, h High st. *GREEN B. W. & CO., (Morrisville) (Benjamin W. G., J. Monroe G., and Wm. W. Cate, of Wolcott,) props. Morrisville bakery, and dealers in confectionery, fruits, etc., Portland st. [Card on page 294.] GREEN JAMES M., (Morrisville) r 29. sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 100. GREEN J. MONROE, (Morrisville) (B. W. Green & Co.,) h High st. Greene Orlin R., (Morrisville) (Robinson & Greene) h Wolcott st. Gregg Harrison, (Morristown) r 66, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 130. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 353 Grout Charles A., (Morrisville) laborer, h Main. Grout Horace, (Morrisville) r 31, farmer 100. Grout Melissa S., (Morrisville) widow of N. P., h Main. Guyer Arthur G., (Morrisville) practical drug clerk, boards Wolcott st. Hadley Charles, (Morrisville) cabinet maker and painter, h Main. Hadley Elmer V., (Morrisville) r 36, farmer, with L. H. HADLEY GEORGE L., (Morrisville) r 63, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 100. HADLEY LUCIUS H., (Morrisville) r 36, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 80. Hale Cicero H., (Morristown) r 76, farmer 50. Hale Israel, (Stowe) r 66, dairy 40 cows, and farmer 700. Hale Nathan, (Stowe) r 66, farmer, son of Israel. HALE WILLIAM H., (Morrisville) dealer in ready-made clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, dry goods, etc., Main, h Summer. HALL ELMORE J., (Morrisville) physician and surgeon, examining sur geon for pensions for Lamoille county, was ass't surgeon ist Vt. Cavalry in war of the Union, h Wolcott st. Hall Julius P., (Morrisville) r 27, retired Baptist clergyman, owns 14 acres. Hamel Albert C., (Morrisville) r 28, teamster. Hamel Frank J., (Morrisville) r 61, farmer 60. Hamel John, (Morrisville) r 61, laborer. Hamel Mary Miss, (Morrisville) dressmaker, h Main. Hammond Charles 0., (Morrisville) butcher, bds Vermont House. HARDY DANIEL C, (Morrisville) r 15, deputy sheriff, notary public, dealer in live stock, farmer 50. Harmond Frank, (Morrisville) works in pulp mill, h Maple. Harris Alfred, (Morrisville) r 6, well digger, farmer 30. HARRIS ELMER E., (Morrisville) dealer in groceries, flour, feed, grain, salt, phosphates, Ethan Allen plows, Pleasant, h Portland, HARRIS SEYMOUR, (Morrisville) r 33, breeder of pure blood Jersey cat tle, dairy 20 cows, farmer 175. Hart Daniel M., (Morrisville) r 35, farmer 25. Haskins Louisa and Clarissa, (Morrisville) r 16, owns farm 14. Hassett Patrick, (Morristown) r 23, dairy 10 cows, farmer 150. HAWSE ASA P., (Morrisville) carpenter and joiner, h Maple. Hawse Benjamin B., (Morrisville) carpenter, and dealer in patent rights, h Maple. Hawse John, (Morrisville) r 36^, farmer 8, aged 85 years. HAWSE NATHAN W., (Morrisville) general blacksmith, and dealer in agri cultural implements, Champion mowers, and extras, agent Giant stone lifter, also John J. Fries cultivator and Hawse pat. plow, cor Stowe ave. and Randolph road, h High. Hawse William, (Morrisville) carpenter and builder, h Maple. Haynes James M., (Morrisville) r 14, laborer. HENDEE GEORGE W. Hon., (Morrisville) (Hendee & Fisk) attorney and counselor at law, examiner of National Banks for Vermont, h Main. HENDEE & FISK, (Morrisville) (Hon. George W. H. and H. Clary F.) atty's and counselors at law, Portland st. Herrick Charles H., (Morrisville) r 30, farmer, leases of W. Griswold 140. Hickok Dewey K., (Morrisville) dealer in patent rights, h Union. Hill A. Charles, (Morristown) r 18, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 15 cows, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 100. HILL ADDISON B., (Morrisville) r 53, breeder of Durham cattle, Chester white hogs, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 75. 23 354 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. MM Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARD AND SOFT WOOD LUMBER, CHAIR STOCK, u Also a Large Stock of COED, STOVE m SLAB WOOD On hand. Orders solicited. a". ___:. s___._r_=io__s_z), (DAMB1I]I9E9 ^JilBMCINTo JAMES V, STEVENS, _._. __1-u.ll I_irLe of Boots a,__.cL Slioes. STOCK 4 OF * DRUGS * AND 4 PATENT ? MEDICINES, CROCKERY ___1T:D HARDWARE, Including Bolts, Nuts, Hinges and House Finishing Goods. Tinware of every variety. Whips, Umbrellas and Rubber Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Tobacco and Cigars of the best quality. Also Dealer in Flour, Salt and Grass Seed, Paints and Oils. In fact a general Supply Store for Farmers' trade. Call once and you will come again. JAMES V. STEVENS, - WATERVILLE, VT. HILL ENOS A., (Morrisville) r 53, dairy 18 cows, farmer 115. HILL GEORGE A., (Morrisville) dealer in wagons, sleighs, etc., bds Mor risville House. Hill Harvey J., (Morrisville) r 53, dealer in Field's pumps, and water tubing. Hill John, (Morrisville) r 64, laborer. Hill Noble R., (Morristown) r 18, farmer. Hilliard Amos, (Morrisville) r 26, carpenter, and farmer. Hogoboom Charlotte, (Morrisville) r 29, widow of John. Holbrook Addison, (Morrisville) r 53, farmer 90. Holbrook Thomas J., (Morrisville) physician and surgeon, h Pleasant. Holmes Horace B., (Morrisville) r 8, farmer 30. Howard S. A., (Morrisville) clock repairer, wheelwright, h Randolph. HOWES HERBERT R. Rev., (Morrisville) Cong, minister, h Main, cor Maple. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 355 Hubbell Nathan, (Morrisville) retired, h Summer Hunt Asa, (Morrisville) carpenter, h Maple. Hunt Benjamin O., (Morrisville) r 36^, carpenter. Huse Albert J., (Morrisville) r 9, farm laborer, works for G. W. Doty. Huse Joseph E., (Morrisville) r 32, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 142. HUSE SARAH Miss, (Morrisville) resident with Joseph E. Hyde James B., (Morrisville) dry goods clerk, bds Summer st. Irish Alanson B., (Morristown) r 48, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Irish Ann S., (Morrisville) widow of Guy, seamstress, h Main. JACKSON GEORGE W., (Morrisville) pulp maker at Lamoille valley pulp mill, h Main, cor Hyde. Jacobs Anthony, (Morristown) r 1, farmer, leases of Moses Terrill 140. Jewett James T., (Morrisville) r 26, farmer 1^-. Joslyn Cyren, (Morrisville) laborer, h Main. JOSLYN JAMES M., (Morrisville) dealer in live stock, groceries and pro visions, prop, celebrated stallions " Rocket" or " Joslyn Horse," and " Robert," oldest stock horse in Vermont, aged 3 1 years. Judd Philip W., (Morrisville) r 55, dairy 10 cows, farmer 230. (Died Feb. 5. 1883, of heart disease.) Keeler Horace M., (Morristown) r 25, teamster, owns h and lot. Kelsey Hiram S., (Morrisville) resident, h Main, cor Wolcott. Kendall Albert, (Morrisville) r 10, farmer, leases of M. Burke 200 acres. Kenfield Eliza A. Mrs., (Morristown) r 18, widow of Aseph, farmer 50. Kenfield Frank Capt., (Morristown) r38, justice of the peace, dairy 10 cows, farmer 92. Kenfield Horace, (Morristown) r 18, farmer 60. Kimball Samuel G., (Cady's Falls) farm laborer. King Charles, (Morrisville) works in pulp mill. King Charles, (Morrisville) r 36^, laborer. Kingsley Augustus H., (Morrisville) r 15, carpenter and joiner. Knight Clarence A., (Morrisville) r 53, supt. of C. R. Page's stock farm. LADOO MARSHALL, (Stowe) farmer, leases of Louis Mayhew 75. Lamayer Peter, (Cady's Falls) r 4, miller. *LAMOILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Morrisville and Hyde Park) (Hon. G. W. Hendee, H. C. Fisk, of Morrisville, Hon. C. S. Page and L. H. Lewis, of Hyde Park,) job printers, and publishers of "News and Citizen." [Card on page 400.] Lamoille Valley Pulp Co., (Morrisville) Frank G. Cushman, Lebanon, N. H., treasurer ; George F. Cushman, Passumpsic, supt. Lamson William G., (Morristown) r 23, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 200. LaPage Charles, (Morrisville) r 15, stone cutter, and harness maker. Laraway Lean der, (Morristown) r 25, laborer. LARAWAY PHILIP, (Morristown) r 41, wool grower 60 sheep, farmer, leases of George Durye, of Middlefield, Conn., 200 acres. Lawrence George, (Morrisville) r 64, laborer. Lawrence Morris, (Morrisville) r 35, farmer 9. *LAWRENCE WILKINS J., (Morrisville) manuf. and dealer in fine single and double harnesses and horse furnishing goods, repairing in all its branches, boards Main st.' [Card on page 310.] LEACH BENJAMIN H., (Morristown) r 25, teamster, and farmer 35, with Milo B. Shippey. LeBARON ISAAC N., (Morrisville) r 56 cor 64, town superintendent of schools, dairy 28 cows, and farmer 225. 356 TOWN' OF MORRISTOWN. Lewis Ahira, (Morrisville) r 62 cor 61, farmer 100. Livingston Fred, (Morrisville) r 65 cor 66, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 500. Lock Harris, (Morrisville) r 5, laborer. LOVEWELL HANNAH, (Morrristown) 38, widow of Robert, owns house and 2 acres. Lucas Charles S., (Morristown) r 2, farmer, leases of Isabel McKay, of Hyde Park, 100 acres. Luce Andrew, (Stowe) r 76, farmer 100. Luce D., (Stowe) r 77, farmer 50. Luce Julia A., (Morrisville) widow of Daniel, h Summer st. LYMAN ERASTUS P., (Morrisville) r 66, farmer 80. MANNING NAPOLEON L., (Cady's Falls) r 4, prop, of tannery and chair factory, and grist and saw-mill. Marshall Aldrick C. (Cady's Falls) r 14, farmer, leases of Moses Terrill 40.. Marshall Ira M., (Morrisville) off 80, farmer 50. Marshall Salvader, (Stowe) r 77, farmer 50. Matthews Addison, (Morristown) r 25, farmer 90. MATTHEWS LEONARD, (Morristown) r 25, prop, of stallion " Comet," mail carrier between Morristown and Morrisville, and farmer 13. Maxfield Sanford, (Morristown) r 45, laborer. Mayo Lewis, (Stowe) r 77, farmer 50. McClintock Luman, (Morrisville) farmer 40, h Main. (Died Feb. 2, 1883. )¦ McClintock William G., (Morrisville) r 55, farmer 75. McCoy Timothy, (Morristown) r 20, farmer 80. McDp.niels, Robert, (Morristown) r 48, farmer 90. McGee James, (Johnson) r 43, farmer 50. Mead Chalon B., (Morrisville) r 16, farmer, leases of John Bugbee 60. Mead Harriet, (Morrisville) r 16, widow of John N. Merriam Lucia, (Morrisville) widow of Seldon, h Main st. Merrill Charles J., (Morristown) r 21, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 125. Merritt Elias, (Stowe) r 72, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 106. Metcalf Osee L., (Morrisville) r 9, retired farmer. Miles Abiah, (Morrisville) widow of John, owns house and lot, h Main st. Mitchell Peter, (Morrisville) blacksmith, Portland St., h do. MOILES RICHARD, (Cady's Falls) r 4, laborer, works on St. J. & L. C. R. R. Montgomery George, (Morristown) r 48, thresher. Moore Alden S., (Morristown) r 67, farmer, son of Samuel. Moore Charles J., (Morristown) r 67, farmer, with Samuel Moore 80. Moore Marshall C, (Morristown) r 50, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 145. Moore Samuel, (Morristown) r 67. farmer, with Charles J. 80. *MORGAN HENRY H., (Morrisville) prop, of Morrisville foundry^ and. manuf. of cultivators, plows, stoves, etc., job work done to order, Foun dry st, h Main. [Card on page 348.] Morrell Truman C, (Morrisville) r 29, laborer. Morris Lucy A., (Morrisville) widow of Edwin, h High st. MORRISVILLE HOUSE, (Morrisville) L. B. Boynton, prop., Main st. Moulton Charles P., (Morrisville) r 36^, harness maker, h Randolph st. Mower George D., (Morrisville) foreman in Clark & Daniels's butter tub fac tory, h Summer st. Muckler Henry S., (Morristown) r 38, farmer 20. Munson Ammi B., (Morrisville) r 28, farmer, with B. M. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 357 MUNSON BETHUEL M., (Morrisville) r 28, carpenter and joiner, owns dairy 13 cows, and farmer 170. Munson Harlon P., (Morrisville) r 27, clerk for H. A. Slayton & Co. Muzzey Ed, (Morristown) r 19, farmer 50. Muzzey Leo, (Morristown) r 19, retired farmer. Nash George, (Morrisville) r 77, farmer 50. ?NEWS & CITIZEN, (Morrisville and Hyde Park) L. H. Lewis, of Hyde Park, and H. C. Fisk, editors, Lamoille Publishing Co., publishers, Portland st. [Card on page 400.] ?NICHOLS FRANK M., (Morrisville) veterinary surgeon and physician, bds Morrisville House. [Card on page 310.] NILES ALBERT A., (Morrisville) att'y and counselor at law, life, fire and accident insurance agent, claim and pension agent, owns farm 10 acres. Niles Salmon, (Morrisville) r 15 cor 14, manufacturer of pump logs, and far mer 100. Noe Abe, (Morrisville) r 15, teamster. Noe Charles, (Morrisville) r 36^, mason. Norton Abigail, (Morristown) r 40, widow of William, h and lot. Noyes Arthur C., (Morrisville) son of Carlos S., bds Main st. cor High. NOYES CARLOS S., (Morrisville) justice of the peace, pres't of Lamoille County National Bank of Hyde Park, owns in Hyde Park 150 acres, and in Hardwick, Caledonia Co., 100, h Main st. cor High. Noyes Jesse B., (Cady's Falls) r 17, retired farmer, aged 87. NOYES JOSEPH C., (Morrisville) dealer in real estate, and farmer 100, in Hyde Park 100, and in Westmore, Orleans Co., 300, h High st. Ober Asa K, (Morrisville) carpenter and joiner, owns house and lot, h Foun dry st. Ober Sarah M., (Morrisville) r 29, h and lot. OWEN JOHN F., (Morrisville, or Hyde Park) teamster. Owen Sullivan D., (Morrisville) laborer, h High st. PAGE CHARLES R., (Morrisville) town representative, manufacturer and dealer in lumber, breeder of high bred trotting stock, owner of cele brated stallions " Tattersall," reg. No. 18,299, " Autocrat," and "Henry S.," breeder of short horn cattle, owner of Malvern stock farm 347 acres, on r 52, h Main st. Palmer Luther A., (Stowe) r 81, farmer T39. Palmer Matilda, (Morristown) r 45, widow of John, and farmer 15. PALMER SYLVESTER N., (Morrisville) r 79, justice of the peace, breeder of grade Cotswold sheep, and farmer 113. Parsons Ira, (Stowe) r 72, farmer, leases of E. Merritt 106. Patch Samuel, (Morristown) r 19, farmer 80. Patch Luella, (Morrisville) widow of Theopholus H., h Summer st. Patten Caroline A., (Morrisville) widow of Russell, h Maple st. Patten Fred A., (Morrisville) laborer, h Maple st. Patterson John, (Morrisville) r 15, bridge builder for St. J. & L. C. R. R. Paul Bros. Orchestra and Brass Band, (Morrisville) W. I. Paul, teacher. Paul Emma L., (Morrisville) (Mrs. R. C.,) lecturer on temperance and other subjects, h Summer st. Paul Rollin C, (Morrisville) musician, teacher of dancing, and instrumental music, h Summer st. PAUL WASHINGTON I., (Morrisville) leader of Paul Bros, orchestra and band, teacher of dancing, lessons given on violin and piccolo, harness- maker, h Winter st. 358 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. Peak Mason, (Morrisville) blacksmith, h Maple st. Peck Charles M., (Morrisville) (H. A. Slayton & Co.,) h Main st. PECK WILLIE W., (Morrisville) r 15, proprietor of steam saw-mill, on r 46, manufacturer and dealer in lumber, and farmer 100. *PEOPLE'S ACADEMY AND MORRISVILLE GRADED SCHOOL, (Morrisville) H. S. Wilson, principal, Park st, cor Main. [Card on page 416.] Perrin Ephraim, (Morristown) r 70, farms for Mrs. Perrin 50 acres. Perry Joseph, (Morrisville) r 31, laborer. Phelps Sarah H., (Morrisville) widow of Edmond, h Main st. Pike Hiram H., (Morrisville) r 80, farmer, leases of J. W. Spaulding 160. Pike James, (Morristown) r 48, trapper, and farmer 1. Pike Walter W., (Morrisville) marble cutter. Pinney Edson, (Morrisville) r 29, traveling salesman. Place Dexter, (Morrisville) wool carder, h Main. POPE CYRUS M., (Morrisville) groceries, Main st, h do. POWERS H. HENRY Hon., (Morrisville) attorney and counselor at law, judge of supreme court, owns farm 20. Powers Love E., (Morrisville) widow of Dr. Horace, h Main. Quimby Elisha, (Morrisville) r 25, retired. Rand Bradford L., (Morrisville) r 53, farmer 65. Rand Charles A., (Morrisville) r 53, farms for B. L. 65 acres. Rand Vernon W., (Morristown) r 50, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 100. Raymore Joseph, (Morrisville) laborer, h Foundry st. Recor Oliver, (Morrisville) r 52, farmer, leases of Mrs. Mary Bingham 4.0. Reed Emerson B., (Cady's Falls) r 4, prop, planing and matching-mill, and farmer 5. REED EULA V., (Morrisville) millinery and fancy goods, with Mrs. M. B. F. Reed, Main st., bds do. REED JOHN L. K., (Cady's Falls) blacksmith, and farmer 35. REED MARY B. F. Mrs., (Morrisville) dealer in millinery and fancy goods, Main St., h do. Rich Charles A., ( Morrisville) retired farmer, h Wolcott. Ritterbush Lucy, (Morristown) r 48, widow of Henry. Rivers Paschal, (Morrisville) r 36^-, mason. Roberts Perley P., (Morrisville) watchmaker and jeweler, Main St., h do. ROBINSON ED. S., (Morrisville) tonsorial artist and dealer in cigars, Port land St., boards Main. ROBINSON FRANK P., (Morrisville) photographer, and dealer in pictures and picture frames, moldings, cords, knobs, etc., Main St., h Summer. Robinson J. Arthur, (Morrisville) (Robinson & Greene) boards Main. Robinson James C, (Morrisville) postmaster, h Main. Robinson Solomon, (Morrisville) r 26, farmer 20. Robinson Wi'liam H., (Morrisville) clerk at postoffice, crayon and India ink portrait painter, boards Main. Robinson & Greene, (Morrisville) (J. A. R. and O. R. G..) surgeons and dentists, office Portland st. Rock James, (Morristown) off r 23, farmer 125. RUBLEE CHARLES C, (Morrisville) physician and surgeon, h Main cor Maple. Rutherford Sarah L., (Morrisville) prop, new clothing store, h Main. Sabin Daniel, (Cady's Falls) r 17, retired farmer. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 359 Sackett Jackson, (Cady's Falls) r 4, section hand on St. J. & L. C R. R. SAFFORD DARIUS J. Col., (Morrisville) (J. Safford & Sons) clerk in the pension department at Washington, D. C., was Lieut.-Col. of nth Ver mont Regiment. Safford Hiram, (Morrisville) (J. Safford & Sons) h Main st. Safford J. & Sons, (Morrisville) (Hiram and Darius J.,) props, of grist-mill, manufs. and dealers in chair stock, dressed lumber, and house furnish ing stock, Main st. Safford Polly, (Morrisville) r 17, widow of John, owns house and lot. SANBORN GEORGE A., (Morristown) r 25, wagon maker and general blacksmith. Sanborn S. Cornelia Mrs., (Morrisville) milliner and agent for Demorest's patterns, Portland st. Sanborn Seth C, (Morrisville) stone mason, h Portland st. Sargent Lyman Rev., (Morristown) pastor Freewill Baptist church. Saunders George, (Morristown) r 45, farmer 75. Sears John, (Morrisville) r 27, laborer. Shaw Charles C, (Morristown) r 37 cor 38, laborer. SHAW CHARLES L., (Morrisville) r 16, wool grower 100 sheep, breeder of Chester white hogs and Durham cattle, registered, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer, with Pelina W. 185. Shaw Daniel R., (Stowe) r 75, farmer 20. Shaw Benona W., (Morristown) r 75, farmer 20. SHAW PELINA W., (Morrisville) r 16, widow of Edwin H., farmer, with Charles L. 185. .Sheldon Edward, (Morrisville) r 15, painter. Sherwin Jonathan F., (Morrisville) r 81, hop grower, and farmer 95. Sherwin Oscar, (Morristown) r 39, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 150. Sherwood Emily, (Morristown) r 45, widow of Zelmon. Sherwood Jay A., (Morristown) r 45, farmer 150. Shina Francis A., (Morrisville) carpenter and builder, bds Main. Shippey Milo B., (Morristown) r 25, carpenter and joiner, with B. H. Leach, fanner 35. Slayton Cortez J., (Morrisville) head clerk for Geo. J., h Main. Slayton George J., (Morrisville) dealer in general merchandise, flour, feed, pork and country produce, Main, h do. Slayton H. A. & Co.,' (Morrisville) (C. M. Peck) wholesale and retail dealers in flour, corn, mea-1, feed, nails, salt, lime, plaster, seeds, kerosene oil, phosphates, agricultural implements, etc., Portland st. Slayton Henry A., (Morrisville) (H. A. Slayton & Co.,) h Wolcott. Slicer Joseph H., (Morrisville) r 28, laborer. SLOCUM CHARLES H., (Morrisville) (Calkins & Slocum) farmer 120, h High. small Albert G., (Morrisville) r 78, auctioneer. Small George F, (Morrisville) r 78, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Small Hiram M., (Morrisville) r 79, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 85. SMALL LEVI S., (Morrisville) r 79, town lister, stock grower, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 234. Small Lucy, (Morrisville) r 79, widow of William, aged 75. Small Nancy, (Morrisville) r 79, resident. SMALL WILLIAM M., (Morrisville) r 79, dairy 18 cows, breeder of pure blood Devon cattle, reg., sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 280. 360 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. SMITH ALLEN B., (Morristown) r 37, cor 25, 2d selectman, breeder of pure blood Devon cattle, and farmer 150. Smith Clement F., (Morrisville) r 77, dairy 25 cows, farmer, leases of Daniel 200 acres. Smith Daniel, (Morrisville) r 77, retired farmer 200 in Stowe, and in Worces ter, Wash. Co., 130 acres. Smith George T., (Morristown) r 25, laborer. Smith Harry, (Morrisville) r 29, farmer 15. Smith William R., (Morrisville) shoemaker, h Main. Spaulding Abbey, (Morrisville) r 80, widow of Freeman, farmer 30. Spaulding Abial, (Morrisville) teamster and farmer 40, h Main. Spaulding Albert W., (Morrisville) r 62, cor 63, farmer, son of A. K. Spaulding Arial K., (Morrisville) r 62, cor 63, agent for the Ames Plow Co., sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 175. Spaulding Bethuel W., (Morrisville) r 61, farmer 100. Spaulding Charles, (Morrisville) musician, h Maple. SPAULDING DANIEL C, (Morrisville) dry goods clerk, h Summer. Spaulding Effie Miss, (Morrisville) tailoress, Portland. Spaulding Esther Miss, (Morrisville) r 36^-, aged 81 years. Spaulding Fred E., (Morrisville) agent for Domestic sewing machine, hMain. Spaulding Herbert, (Morrisville) r 31, farmer 50. Spaulding Isaac, (Morrisville) retired farmer, h Summer. Spaulding Jefferson, (Morrisville) r 31, farmer 8. SPAULDING JOSEPH W., (Morrisville) carpenter and joiner, farmer 200, h Pleasant. Spaulding Lorenzo G., (Morrisville) tinsmith, h near Portland. Spaulding Mary, (Morrisville) widow of Barnice, h Maple. Saulding Myron H., (Morrisville) r 32, farmer 95, in Elmore 100. Spaulding Porter F., (Morrisville) r 58, dairy 16 cows, wool grower 50 sheep, and farmer 275. Spaulding Sullivan, (Morristown) 48, farmer 25, and farms for B. Goodale 300. Spaulding Thankful A., (Morrisville) (Mrs. Isaac,) owns in Wolcott 100 acres. Spaulding Warren, (Morrisville) r 58, retired farmer, aged 82. Spiller Ira, (Morrisville) r 15, carpenter and builder, and architect. St Louis Alexander, (Morrisville) r 36^, sawyer. Stevens Daniel, (Morrisville) r 54, retired farmer, aged 76. Stewart Benjamin \V., (Morrisville) r 5, teamster and farmer 4. Stewart Burton L., (Morrisville) r 30, farmer and teamster. Stewart Ebenezer, (Morrisville) r 30. farmer 25. Stewart Hiram, (Morristown) r 42, laborer. Stewart James, (Morristown) off r 48, farmer 50. Stewart William B., (Morristown) r 42, farmer, leases of S. Clark 175 acres. Stone Edgar H., (Morrisville) blacksmith, h Cottage. Stone Willard H.. (Morrisville) r 14, carpenter and farmer 30. STORY CLAYTON J., (Morrisville) r 53, dairy 20 cows, breeder of Ches ter white hogs, and farmer 120. Story George, (Morristown) r 25, farmer 135. Story Hiram W., (Morrisville) blacksmith. Portland st., h Maple. STOW HAVEN P., (Morrisville) r 60, justice of the peace, dairy 10 cows, wool grower 65 sheep, and farmer 113. , Stowe Chester W., (Morristown) r 45, farmer 75, and farms Solomon Stowe s estate of 240 acres. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 36 1 STOWE URSULA G., (Morristown) r 45, widow of Solomon, owns farm 240. Strong Amos B., (Morrisville) r 16, farmer 75. Sturges Arthur, (Morristown) r 20, carpenter, farmer, leases of Rebecca T. Wilson 21. STURGES HENRY B., (Morrisville) r 36, carpenter and builder, farmer 100. Sturges James, (Morrisville) r 36, retired farmer, aged 72. Switzer Almaron, (Morrisville) r 29, basket maker. Switzer William, (Morrisville) r 29, basket maker. Taber Jared B., (Morrisville) laborer, h High st. TAYLOR ALBERT H., (Morrisville) (Greene & Taylor,) h Summer st. Taylor Eleanor C, (Morristown) r 45, widow of Lucius. Tenney Daniel W., (Morrisville) carpenter, h Union st. Tenney Susanna W., (Morrisville) widow of Palmer, h High st. TERRILL ALTHEA A. Miss, (Morrisville) manufacturer and dealer in hair work, combings straightened and made into any style, stamping for all kinds of ornamental work, and dealer in small wares, Main st. TERRILL CARLOS B., (Cady's Falls) r 4, section hand St. J. & L. C. R. R. Terrill Clarissa, (Cady's Falls) r 4, widow of Aaron. Terrill John, (Morrisville) retired farmer 100, h Main st. Terrill Moses, (Cady's Falls) r 4, born 1879, retired farmer 180, and in Wol cott 160, TERRILL NEWTON A., (Cady's Falls) r 25^, dairy 11 cows, wool grower 80 sheep, 15 head of voung cattle, and farmer 220. TEWKSBURY ARTHUR R., (Morrisville) (Buck & Tewksbury,) h Maple st. THAYER WILLIAM A., (Morristown) r 44, manufacturer of butter-tubs, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 160. Thomas Almon D., (Morrisville) street commissioner, agent for Wm. Anson Wood mowing machine, Eagle horse-rake, LaDow harrow,and farmer 25, h Wolcott st. THOMAS JEFFERSON, (Morrisville) r 77, manager of town poor farm, owns house and lot in Morrisville. Thomas Lorania L., (Morrisville) off r 13, (Mrs. N. S.,) dressmaker. Thomas Norman S., (Morrisville) off r 13, farmer 60. Thomas William D., (Morristown) r 50; farmer 75. Thompson Jesse, (Morristown) r 25 cor 37, dairy 10 cows, justice of peace, farmer 100. THORP EDGAR W., (Morrisville) att'y and counselor at law, insurance agent. Thresher Thomas, (Morristown) r 18, laborer. Tifft Seymour, (Morrisville) r 57, farmer, son of Nathan. Tifft Nathan, (Morrisville) r 57, farmer 100. Tifft Stephen H., (Morrisville) general merchant, Main St., h do. TILLOTSON HENRY S., (Morrisville) r 5, house painter, paper hanger, and calsominer. TINKER ERNEST C, (Morrisville) r 36^, farm laborer. Tinker George, (Morristown) r 46, farmer 11. Tinker Lafavor W., (Morristown) r 38, dealer in live stock, owns 150 acres. Tinker Mary M., (Morrisville) widow of Dr. Almerin, h Main st. Tinker Orlando M., (Morristown) off r 48, dairy 8 cows, farms for Geo. W. Clark 150. 362 TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. TOWN CHARLES A., (Morrisville) r 15 cor 14, mason, and farmer 31. Town Hiram, (Hyde Park) r 5, farmer 118, in Wolcott 130. TOWN NEHEMIAH, (Cady's Falls) r 4, farmer 45. Town Roswell, (Cady's Falls) r 17, stone mason. Town Samuel C, (Cady's Falls) r 4, mason, and farmer 60. TOWNE ELI B., (Hyde Park, or Cady's Falls) r 4, western ticket agent, dealer in hemlock bark, lumber, coal, etc. Towne George E., (Morrisville) r 34, farmer 50. TROW JOSIAH, (Morrisville) manufacturer of granite monuments and headstones, coping and cemetery work, near depot, h Main st. Tyndall Gavin, (Morristown) r 1 8, dairy 20 cows, farmer, leases of Edgar Thorp, of Underhill, Chitt. Co., 250 acres. Tyndall John. (Morristown) r 18, dairy 16 cows, and with Gavin, farmer 128. Utton Bros., (Morrisville) (Thomas W. and John,) horse trainers, and dealers in horses, and proprietors of boarding stable, Maple St., h do. . "VERMONT HOUSE, (Morrisville) A. G. West, prop., Portland st. [Card on page 416.] VINCENT ISHMAEL T., (Cady's Falls) r 26, farmer 100. Waite Franklin B., (Morristown) off r 75, farmer 30. Waite Martin, (Morrisville) drug clerk, bds Main. Wakefield Daniel S., (Morristown) r 7, farmer 170. Wakefield George G., (Stowe) r 72, farmer 100. Wakefield Lewis, (Morristown) r 71, farmer 175. Walker Cordelia F., (Morrisville) laborer) h High, aged 73. Warden Ann, (Morrisville) r 27, owns h and lot. Warden Henry, (Morrisvile) r 27, hotel clerk. Warren George W., (Morrisville) r 36, farmer. WATERMAN VERNON W., (Cady's Falls) r 4, postmaster, and farmer 125. Webster Vincent, (Morrisville) r 16, laborer. Wedgworth Clark, (Morrisville) pastor M. E. church, h Main. Welch Ashley E., (Morrisville) r 78, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 100. Welch Henry, (Morrisville) r 36^, laborer. West Addie J., (Morrisville) 5 and 10 cent store, Portland St., bds Vermont House. WEST ASAHEL G., (Morrisville) prop, of Vermont House, and farmer 14, h Portland. Wheeler Luman, (Morrisville) r 30, farmer 100. Wheeler Oramel, (Morrisville) r 30, cooper and trapper. Wheeler Sabria, (Morristown) r 45, widow of Abijah, h and lot. Wheelock Martin, (Morristown) r 4S, farmer, son of Winslow. Wheelock Winslow, (Morristown) r 48, farmer 130. Whipple Wilbur F., (Morrisville) (Clement & Whipple) h High. Whitcomb Tulia A., (Morrisville) widow of Ira, h Summer. White Fred, (Cady's Falls) r 26, farmer, with I. T. Vincent. White Leslie, (Morrisville) r 14, laborer. White Vant'leave. (Morristown) r 18, farmer, leases of Eliza C. Kenneld White VanC'leave, (Morristown) r it 1 10. WHITNEY ABIJAH F, (Morrisville) r 15, manager of C. F. Whitney s saw and cider-mills, chair stock manuf. Whitney Charles F, (Morrisville) r 25, prop, of saw and cider-mills, mill on r 3°_- Wilder Betsey, (Morrisville) r 26, widow of Francis. TOWN OF MORRISTOWN. 363 Wilder Charles S., (Morrisville) r 26, farmer 50. WILKINS AUSTIN, (Hyde Park) r 4, dairy n cows, and farmer, leases of Almon Boardman 125. WILKINS BIRNEY J., (Morrisville) r 36J, pulp maker, h Randolph. Wilkins Eveline Mrs., (Morristown) r 38, widow of Rodney. Wilkins Leroy, (Morristown) r 47, farmer 15. Wilson Charles, (Morristown) r 23, dairy 10 cows, leases of Rebecca G. Wilson 150. Wilson Hollis S., (Morrisville) principal of People's Academy and Morris ville Graded school, bds- Main st. Wilson J. Ives, (Morristown) off r 38, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 200. Wilson James H., (Cady's Falls) r 17, dealer in pianos and organs. Wilson Rebecca G., (Morristown) r 23, widow of John, dairy 10 cows, farmer 150. Winters , (Stowe) r 77, farmer. WOOD DAVID R., (Morrisville) r 59, (L. L. & D. R. Wood,) grower of garden seeds, and apple trees. WOOD L. L. & D. R., (Morrisville) r 59, dairy 9 cows, proprietor of fruit drier, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 125. WOOD LORENZO L., (Morrisville) r 59, (L. L. & D. R. Wood,) agent for Butler's sugar evaporator made by the Vermont Farm Machine Co. Wood Morrillo, (Morristown) r 48, farmer, leases of E. B. Gile, of Belmont, Dakota, 150 acres. Wood William S., (Morrisville) r 8, farmer 65. WOODS OSCAR L., (Morrisville) merchant tailor, Portland St., h Cottage. WOODWARD GEORGE E., (Morrisville) homeo. physician and surgeon, dealer in drugs and medicines of all kinds, and farmer 20, Portland st. h Main. WOODWORTH LYMAN Z., (Morrisville) r 79, stock grower, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 300. 364 TOWN OF STOWE. STOWE. Railroad stations are Waterbury, 10 miles south, on C. V. R. R. Stages connect with 5 p. M. and 9:30 A. M. trains; and Morrisville, 8 miles north on St. J. & L. C. R. R. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Adams Clark N., (Stowe) r 23, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 165. Adams Edgar J., (Stowe) r 50, farm laborer, son of John. Adams Erwin I., (Stowe) r 50, farm laborer, son of John. ADAMS GEORGE W., (Stowe) r 29, farmer 75. Adams James, (Stowe) r 54, farmer, leases of Wm. H. H. Bingham 80. Adams John, (Stowe) r 50, farmer 25. ADAMS LYNDA, (Stowe) r 60, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 150. Adams William W., (Stowe) r 18, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer, manager for E. C. Bailey. Alger Isaac H., (Stowe) r 20, farmer 40. Alger Oscar, (Stowe) r 20, sugar orchard 425 trees, and farmer 105. ALGER WILMOT R., (Stowe) r 4T, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, breeder of Morgan and Hambletonian horses, and farmer 165. Anderson William L. Rev., (Stowe) Congregational minister, h Maple. ANDREWS WILLIAM H.: (Waterbury Center, Washington Co.,) r 44, prop, of shingle-mill, farmer 6, timber land 150, and in Waterbury 115. ARMSTONG LYMAN E., (Stowe) r 49, farmer, with Geo. Howe 40. Atkins Charles C, (Stowe) r 1, sugar orchard 250 trees, breeder of Jersey cattle, and farmer 130. Atkins Harvey, (Stowe) r 29, clapboard sawyer. Atkins Hial. (Stowe) r 46, laborer. ATKINS HIRAM S., (Stowe) general merchant, deacon Congregational church, Main, h do. Atkins James W., (Stowe) r 27, supt. of H. M. Bruce's mill. ATWOOD STEPHEN G., (Stowe) r 6, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 100, and timber 60. Ayers Jasper, (Stowe) r 70, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 32. Ayers Jerome B., (Stowe) r 60, manuf. of lumber, and farmer 25. Bailey Edwin C, (Stowe) (E. C. & Son) prop, of Waterbury and Morrisville stage line, Main. . Bailey Edwin C. & Son, (Stowe) (William P.,) props, of Mt. Mansfield Hotel, and Summit House. Bailey William P., (Stowe) (E. C. & Son) Main. Barnes George R., (Stowe) 1-27, farmer 45. Barnes George W. Rev., (Stowe) pastor of the Unity church, bds with A. Camp, Main st. Barnes Kimber H., (Stowe) r 51, farmer, with Samuel 123. Barnes Samuel, (Stowe) r 51, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 240 trees, and farmer 123. , Barnes Willis M., (Stowe) r 3, stock raiser, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. TOWN OF STOWE. 365 Barrows Alvinzy E., (Stowe) r 19, cor 21, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer, leases of Joseph Newell, of Moretown 117. Barrows Ansel L., (Stowe) r 63, with Henry, farmer. Barrows Chauncey, (Stowe) r 53, farmer 75. Barrows Chancy H., (Stowe) r 53, farmer 75. BARROWS HENRY O., (Stowe) r 63, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. BARROWS LILLIAN A. Miss, (Stowe) r 5, daughter of Lysander A., teacher. Barrows Lysander A., (Stowe) r 5, stock raiser, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Barrows Nathan L., (Stowe) r 63, breeder of grade Durham cattle, and farmer 175- Barrows Orlando A., (Stowe) r 63, farmer 100. Bashaw Joseph F., (Stowe) r 31, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard Soo trees, and farmer, leases of George Wilkins 1 1 4. BASSETT JOHN, (Stowe) blacksmith, horse shoeing a specialty, Main, h Maple. Bassett Joseph, (Stowe) blacksmith, employee of John, Main Bennett Betsey, (Stowe) widow of Jacob, h Main. BENNETT CORA M. Miss, (Stowe) cor r 28 and 9, dressmaker, with Mrs. Henry Warren. Benson Florilla Miss, (Stowe) h Maple. Benson Frank J., (Stowe) r 9 cor 10, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 200. Benson Orlando J., (Stowe) r 20, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 130. Benson Mercy Miss, (Stowe) h Maple. Berry Fred W., (Stowe) r 70, farmer 32. Bigelow Eliakim, (Stowe) r 32, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 540 trees, and farmer 100. Bigelow George E., (Stowe) r 13, employee of Spaulding & Langdon. Bigelow Newell, (Stowe) r 61, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 200. Bigelow Brooks Mrs., (Stowe) r 63, farmer 12. BINGHAM WM. H. H. Hon., (Stowe) attorney at law, president Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, owns 3,000 acres, h Main. Black Susan Mrs., (Stowe) resident, h between School and Pleasant sts. Black Susan A. Miss, (Stowe) grower of and dealer in cut flowers, Pleasant. Blair Augustine, (Stowe) tanner, h Main. Blodgett Vernon L.. (Stowe) r 38, farmer 65. Boyce Andrew J., (Stowe) r 23, sugar orchard no trees, and farmer 50. Boyce George, (Stowe) r 23, farmer. Brannan Michael, (Stowe) r 50, laborer. Brinnan Thomas, (Stowe) r 52, farmer, works on shares for Thomas Downer 1 acre. Brown Christopher P., (Stowe) r 41, prop, of Cheney saw-mill, farmer 12, and timber land 100. Brown Christopher P., Jr., (Stowe) r 17, farmer, leases of Robert Scribner 85. Brown Hollis, (Stowe) dairy 13 cows, and farmer 480. Brown Rachel, (Stowe) widow of Manly H., h Pleasant. BRUCE HORACE M., (Waterbury, Wash. Co.,) r 27, manuf. of lumber, clapboards and shingles, owns 3,000 acres of timber land. 1 Brunell John, (Stowe) laborer, h Maple. BRUSH SALMON M., r 16, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 203. 366 TOWN OF STOWE. Buren Lewis, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50,, Burke Abishai, (Stowe) r 8, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 100. Burke Alanson C., (Stowe) attorney at law, owns saw-mill and 45 acres tim ber land in Morristown, h Main. Burnett Abram, (Stowe) r 38, farmer 1 acre. Burnett Charles, (Stowe) invalid, h School. Burnett Charles, (Stowe) on pent road, laborer. Burnett Charles, Jr., (Stowe) on pent road from O. L. Judson's to H. D. Brown's, laborer. Burnett Joseph, (Stowe) blacksmith, h School st. Butler Orion W., (Stowe) retired lawyer, h Main cor School. Butler Orion W., Jr., (Stowe) capitalist, h Main cor School. Butts Howard, (Stowe) r 65, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 75. BURT CHARLES E , (Stowe) deputy sheriff, dealer in clapboards, lumber and shingles, Main St., h do. Burt George, (Stowe) r 36, laborer, owns house and 1 acre. BUZZELL LYMAN W., (Stowe) manuf. and dealer in boots, shoes and rubbers, Main st., h do. CADY DAN, (Stowe) livery stable, and farmer 100, Maple St., h do. CADY MORRIS H., (Stowe) farmer 18. Calkins Horatio D., (Stowe) r 49, farmer 31. Camp Albert, (Stowe) farmer 12, h Main st. Camp Gould W., (Stowe) r 49, farmer 25. Camp Lewis C, (Stowe) hostler, h Main st. Campbell Fred, (Stowe) r 3, farmer 67^. Campbell George, (Stowe) r 4 cor 5, farmer, leases of W. H. H. Bingham 118. Campbell Henry J., (Stowe) r 19, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer, works on shares for S. S. Thompson no. Carey Hudson, (Stowe) r 22, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer, leases of Isaac Carey, of Waterbury, 120. Carey Joseph, (Stowe) r 25, farmer, leases of Thomas Downer 100. Chaffee Andrew J., (Stowe) r 31, breeder of Jersey cattle, dairy 10 cows, far mer, leases of Vernon Wilkins 87. Chaffee Hiram, (Stowe) r 24, farmer 4^-. Chaffee Mark, (Stowe) off r 27, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer, with Nathan R. Chaffee 76. Chaffee Nathan R., (Stowe) r 27, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer, with Mark 76. Chapin Charles, (Stowe) r 20, laborer. Chapman Allen, (Stowe) barber and billiard saloon, Main st, bds Bridge. Chapman Benjamin, (Stowe) dealer in poultry, sheep pelts, hides, and skins. and farmer 4, h Bridge st. Chase Samuel B., (Stowe) r 10, lumberman, owns timber lot 25 acres. CHENEY ALBERT H., (Stowe) r 41, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 250. Churchill Charles R., (Stowe) town collector, and farmer 5, and with Venon Wilkins 240, h Maple st. Churchill Joseph, (Stowe) pensioner, h Main st. CHURCHILL LYMAN A., (Stowe) hostler at Mt. Mansfield Hotel, news dealer and horse trainer, h Main st, Churchill Walter F., (Stowe) son of Charles R., h Maple st. TOWN OF STOWE. 367 Clara Joseph, (Stowe) r 66, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 160. Clark Carlos S., (Stowe) r 8, sugar orchard 750 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 135- Clark Lyman G., (Stowe) r 8, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 50. Cleveland Edwin F., (Stowe) r 62, farmer 40. Clough Oramel C, (Waterbury Center, Wash. Co.,) on pent road near r 44, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. COBB ENOS B., (Stowe) r 37, farms for the Butler estate, dairy 33 cows and farm 500. Cobb J. Charles, (Stowe) r 17, teamster, owns 7 acres. Cobb Susan, (Stowe) r 17, widow of James B, owns 4 acres. Colburn Susan Mrs., (Stowe) r 50, widow of Henry H., h and 3 acres. CONANT BEN F., (Stowe) r 65, eclectic physician and surgeon, and owns farm 30. COOK HIRAM L., (Stowe) r 50, shoemaker, house painter. Cooley Frank, (Stowe) r 62, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 113. Corse Rodney N., (Stowe) r 36, sawyer. Crandall E. R Mrs., (Stowe) h Maple st. Crane Charles H., (Stowe) employee of Pike & Robinson, bds Main st. Culver George M., (Stowe) cooper, h Main st. CULVER GEORGE W., (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, cabinet-maker, and dealer in groceries and notions, Main St., h do. Culver Herbert F., (Stowe) r 56, farmer, leases of Daniel Russell 70. Culver Randall A., (Stowe) r 56, farmer 150. Culver Willis W., (Stowe) r 60, manufacturer of lumber, and farmer 175. Cutler Charles, (Stowe) r 37, laborer. Cutler Charles E., (Stowe) r 9, farmer, employee of Frank J. Benson. Cutler Edward C, (Stowe) r 50, laborer, h and lot. Cutler John B., (Stowe) r 9, laborer, owns 1 acre. Damon John A., (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, bds Main st. Davis David, (Stowe) r 21, dairy r3 cows, farmer 200. Davis Hira, (Stowe) off r 4r, farmer 50. Davis Hira, Jr., (Stowe) r 41 cor 42, farmer 25^. Davis Joseph, (Stowe) r 41, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 100. Davis Lyman, (Stowe) r 41, laborer, owns 50 acres mountain land. Davis Lyman, (Stowe) r 38, farmer 50. Decelle Frank, (Stowe) r 46, laborer. Decelle Moses, (Stowe) blacksmith, bds Branch st. Demas Edward, (Stowe) pent road, farmer, leases of Hollis Brown 3^ acres. Demois Lewis, (Stowe) r 24, cook at Mt. Mansfield House. DILLINGHAM ISAIAH M., (Stowe) r 68, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, stock raiser and farmer 200. Dodge C. Edward, (Stowe) off r 30, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 10, and leases of O. W. Butler 100. Dodge James M., (Stowe) r 50, farmer, leases of Miss M. C. Foster 24. Douglass Almon E., (Stowe) r 65, meat peddler. DOUGLASS CHARLES, (Stowe) employee of J. E. Houston, and farmer with Stephen A. Douglass 100. DOUGLASS FRED, (Stowe) r 24, employee of George G. Foster. Douglass Joseph, (Stowe) r 27, laborer. Douglass Moses, (Stowe) r 22^, sugar orchard 225 trees, and farmer 75. DOUGLASS STEPHEN A., (Stowe) off r 22, farmer, with Charles roo. Downer Thomas, (Stowe) cattle broker, h Pleasant st. 368 TOWN OF STOWE. Drugg John, (Stowe) r 40, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, works on shares for Daniel Hodge 100. Dwinnell Sylvester, (Stowe) r 63, farmer 15. Edgerton Erastus, (Stowe) r 48, farmer 5. Edson Sylvester, (Stowe) r 22, farmer 120. Ennis James, (Stowe) r 67, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 35 trees, farmer i5°- Faunce H. Bertram, (Stowe) stage driver from Waterbury to Morrisville em ployee of E. C. Bailey & Son, h School st. FAUNCE HORACE C, (Stowe) r 37, (Smith & Faunce,) sexton, owns 4 acres. Fay Emmett, (Stowe) laborer, h Main st. Ferry John, (Stowe) r 27, employee of H. M. Bruce. Fisher Abraham, (Stowe) farrier, h Maple st. Fitzgerald Edward, (Stowe) laborer, bds Maple st. Fitzgerald Patrick, (Stowe) r 38 cor 40, laborer, h and lot. Flanders Daniel P., (Stowe) r 31, farmer 150. Flanders Obed C, (Stowe) r 1, farmer 40. Foley Matthew, (Stowe) book-keeper for Mt. Mansfield House, Foster George G., (Stowe) r 24, manufacturer of butter tubs. French Aaron, (Stowe) r38 cor 40, invalid. French Frank F., (Stowe) r 42, thresher and farmer, leases of Whitney estate 55 acres. French Martin E., (Stowe) r 48, laborer. French Susanna, (Stowe) r 38 cor 40, widow of Daniel N. FULLER HIRAM S., (Orange, Mass.,) r 64, farmer 63, and employee of the New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass. FULLER HIRAM S. Mrs., (Stowe) r 64, dairy 6 cows, and manages farm of 63. Fuller Ira, (Stowe) r 65, farmer. Fuller Ira H., (Stowe) r 64, son of Hiram S. Fuller Samuel T., (Stowe) r 46, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 85. GALE BOWMAN T., (Stowe) r 3, dairy 10 cows, stock raiser, cattle broker, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 67^. Gale Frank, (Stowe) off r 62, farmer 100. Gale Presson R., (Stowe) r 67, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 200. Gale Presson, Jr., (Stowe) r 61, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 1,650 trees,|and farmer 200. George Allen P., (Stowe) r 1, farmer 64. GERRY ORLANDO F., (Stowe) r 9, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 134. Soldier in the war for the Union nearly 3 years. Gibbs Deliza Miss, (Stowe) r 46, h and ^ acre. Gibbs Edward A., (Stowe) r 38, farmer 118. Gibbs George, (Stowe) r 41, farmer 51. Gibbs Henry, (Stowe) r 42, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 148. Gibbs William, (Stowe) r 38, farmer, with Edward A. Gibbs William, Jr., (Stowe) r 45, farmer 5, and mountain land 50. Gile Liscomb, (Waterbury Center, Washington Co.,) r 43, farmer 25. Gile Stephen, (Stowe) oft" r 4, farmer 62. Gillett Willis, (Stowe) manuf. of head stories and monuments, Maple, h do. ?GODFREY ALMON W., (Stowe) r 49, farmer 80. [Card on page — .] Godfrey Jacob J., (Stowe) r 47, farmer, leases of Oscar May, of Waterbury, 70. Godfrey Lorenzo, (Stowe) off r 30, leases of estate of Simon J. 140. TOWN OF STOWE. 369 Green Monroe, (Stowe) r 8, farmer, leases of Carlos S. Clark 100. Gregg Ezra, (Stowe) r 3, manuf. of lumber, and farmer 15. Griffin Joel, (Stowe) laborer, h Main. GRIFFIN JOEL L., (Stowe) tanner, employee of E. W. Webster. Grout Don D., (Stowe) physician and surgeon, Maple, h do. Hale Charles F., (Stowe) retired farmer, h Maple. Hale Edward K., (Stowe) r 70, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases of Joseph Newhouse, of Morristown, 300. HALE GEORGE A., (Stowe) r 38, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 80. Hammond Azro A., (Stowe) r 3 1 , invalid. Hapgood Cordelia A. Mrs., (Stowe) h Pleasant. Harlow Almon T., (Stowe) r 27, farmer 100. Harlow George W., (Stowe) r 27, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 75. Soldier in the Union army. Harris Charles B., (Stowe) r 8, dairy ro cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 100. HARRIS GEORGE A., (Stowe) r 8, dairy 10 cows, breeder of Black hawk and Lambert horses, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 18. Harris Henry J., (Stowe) r 9, ist selectman, breeder of Cotswold sheep, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 220. Harris Horace, (Stowe) r 26, farmer 60, aged 80. Harris John G., (Stowe) r 25, farmer 200. Harris Lucia, (Stowe) r 9, widow of Joel, Jr., resides with Henry J. Harris Oscar G., (Stowe) assistant postmaster, and dealer in groceries, Main, cor Bridge. Harris William H., (Stowe) r 25, farmer 25. Hart Andrew J., (Stowe) r 21, dairy 11 cows, sugar orchard 850 trees, farmer 160, and in Elmore 100. Hatch Otis, (Stowe) pent road, farmer 100. Hayes Orrin Philander, (Stowe) off r 50, farmer 140. Henderson Ira, (Stowe) r 51, farmer, with Josephus Munn. Hodge Daniel W., (Stowe) cheese maker, and farmer 100, h Maple. Hodge Ephraim T., (Stowe) r 36, shoemaker, and owns with his son,fHolden S., 4 acres. Hodge Holden S., (Stowe) r 36, carpenter and joiner, owns with his father, E. T., 4 acres. Hodge Russell C, (Stowe) r 45, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, breeder of grade Jersey and Ayrshire cattle, and Chester white hogs, dairy 32 cows, and farmer 290. Hoisington Carlos C, (Stowe) r 60, farmer 30. Hoisington Carlos R., (Stowe) r 49, laborer. Holmes Alvin P., (Stowe) shoemaker, Main St., h do. HOUSTON HENRY, (Stowe) r 27, employee of James E. Houston. HOUSTON JAMES E., (Stowe) r 29, manuf. of butter tubs and sawed shingles, and farmer 60, gives employment to 8 men. Howe George, (Stowe) r 49, blacksmith, and farmer, with L. E. Armstrong 22. Hutchings Charles, (Stowe) r 56, farmer 50. Hutchings Eugene M., (Stowe) r 42, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 100. IDE MARCUS, (Stowe) alio, physician and surgeon, Main St., h Main cor Bridge. Isham Frances D. Mrs., (Stowe) prop, of Isham Hotel, Main st. Isham Hotel, (Stowe) Mrs. F. D. Isham, prop., Main st. 24 370 TOWN OF STOWE. Jackman Alfred I., (Stowe) r i cor 2, son of Thomas C. JACKMAN THOMAS C, (Stowe) r r cor 2, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 135. Jackson Walter, (Stowe) butcher, bds with A. C. Raymond. JENNEY GEORGE W., (Stowe) town agent for the sale of school books, watchmaker and dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, sewing machines millinery and fancy goods, toilet articles, etc., librarian of Stowe library, Main st., h do. Jenney Henry E., (Stowe) r 18, farms for E. C. Bailey, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 725 trees, and 100 acres. Jenney Kendrick, (Stowe) r 18, farmer 45. Jewett Ralph P., (Stowe) r 49, farm hand, owns i£ acres. JUDSON ORLO L., (Stowe) r 16, breeder of Jersey cattle and Cotswold sheep, sugar orchard 650 trees, and farmer 200. Kaiser Ed, (Stowe) laborer, h Main. KAISER SAMUEL H., (Stowe) general blacksmithing, h Branch st. Kellogg Allen, (Stowe) r 36, farmer. Kelly Betsy R. Mrs., (Stowe) laundry, h School st. Kenyon Cyrus F., (Stowe) r 67, farmer 90. Kidder Benjamin F., (Stowe) off r 12, sugar orchard 100 trees, dairy it cows, farmer 75, and timber land 100. Kidder Hannah D., (Stowe) off r 12, (Mrs. B. T.,) owns pasture and wood land 75 acres. Kidder Lucius L., (Stowe) off r 12, farmer, with his father Benjamin F., and owns timber lot 60 acres. Kimball Luke, (Stowe) r 6, farmer roo. Kimball Marshall P., (Stowe) house painter and whitewashes h Main. Knight Asa, (Stowe) r 36, laborer. Knowlton Eliza P. Mrs., (Stowe) r 49, resident. Lamson Augustus C, (Stowe) retired harness maker, owns 3 acres, h Pleas ant st. Lapelle Frank, (Stowe) r 20, farmer 24I. Lapelle Henry, (Stowe) r 13, laborer. Lapoint Merrill, (Stowe) r 13, grain thresher, and farmer 50. Laraway Albert, (Stowe) works at Mt. Mansfield Hotel, h School st. Lathe Henry, (Stowe) carpenter and joiner and saw filer, School st. Lathe Lucy, (Stowe) (Mrs. Henry) seamstress, School st. Latouch John, (Stowe) teamster, h Pleasant st. Ledoux Lewis, (Stowe) r 17, laborer. Lewis Frank W., (Slowe) pastor M. E. church, h Main. Litch Charles W., (Stowe) laborer, son of Samuel, h Maple. Litch Samuel, (Stowe) laborer, h Maple. Loomis Orlin, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 25. Loomis Orlo, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 25. Loomis Seth R., (Stowe) r 21, farmer 100. Loomis William W., (Stowe) r 21, farmer, with Seth R. Lovejoy Columbus, (Stowe) blacksmith, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 75, and 225 acres timber land. LOVEJOY CORNELIUS, (Stowe) r 17, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Lovejoy Jennie, (Stowe) r 17, widow of Peter C, aged 90, pensioner. LUCE ALBERT, (Stowe) r 53, cor 54, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer "5- Luce Asa, (Stowe) r 50, shoemaker. TOWN OF STOWE. 371 LUCE BYRON H., (Stowe) r 42, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 175. Luce Dan S., (Stowe) r 52, farms for E. C. Bailey 280. Luce Edmond S., (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, h Main. LUCE GEORGE, (Stowe) r 55, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 100. Luce John G., (Stowe) r 30, farmer 2%. Luce Joshua, (Stowe) r 49, farmer 25. Luce Josiah A., (Stowe) r 36, works on shares for Allen S. Kellogg roo. Luce Lucinda M., (Stowe) (Mrs Thomas S.,) breeder and dealer in Canary birds, and manuf. of floor rugs. Luce Orlo E., (Stowe) clerk for Miles & McMahon, bds with George Ray mond. Luce Thomas S., (Stowe) r 29, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. Luce William B., (Stowe) r 54, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 75. Luce Zimri, (Stowe) r 36, farmer. Lucia Charles, (Stowe) r 55, cooper, owns 1 acre. Macutchan John W., (Stowe) r 23, cor 20, farmer 80. Macutchan Volney P., (Stowe) attorney at law, master in chancery, and in surance agent, Main, h Bridge. Magoon Bradley, (Stowe) r 37, laborer. Magoon Edwin, (Stowe) r 50, laborer, employee of H. M. Bruce. Mansfield Seth A., (Stowe) r 66, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 160. Marshall Benjamin G. W., (Stowe) r 70, farmer 35, and leases of Truman Moody 40. Marshall Chester, (Stowe) r 13, aged 8r years. Marshall Eldora Mrs., (Stowe) r 70, farm 12. Marshall Eliza A. Miss, (Stowe) h Maple st. Marshall Meriden, (Stowe) r 70, miller, employee of L. B. Smith, and farmer, works 12. Marshall Painel, (Stowe) widow of David A., aged 83, h Maple st. Marston Cyrus B., (Stowe) r 3, farmer 100. Marston Dean O., (Stowe) r 14, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 85. MARSTON JOHN A., (Stowe) r 21, farmer 100. Matthews Jane E. Miss, (Stowe) r 31, farmer 64. MATTHEWS ORAMEL D., (Stowe) dealer in hardware, tinware, stoves, groceries, flour, etc., Main st. cor Maple, h Maple st. Matthews Vernon P., (Stowe) clerk for O. D. Matthews, bds Maple st May Alfred, (Stowe) r 26, farmer 18. MCALLISTER DANIEL J., (Stowe) r 50, breeder of grade Durham cat tle, and farmer 280. MCALLISTER GEORGE L., (Stowe) r 50, dairy 29 cows, breeder of grade Durham cattle, farmer 140, and leases of D. J. McAllister 280. McAllister Harvey, (Stowe) r 49, farmer 9. McAllister James, (Stowe) r 62, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 130 trees, and farmer 83. McLean John, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50. McLean Manning, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50. McLean Sidney, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50. McMahon Cornelius L., (Stowe) (Miles & McMahon) h Main. McMahon Henry C, (Stowe) telegraph operator, fire, accident, and life ins. agent, and dealer in drugs, patent medicines, tobacco, cigars, etc., Main, h do. 372 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. POST'S Ettreka, THE PERFECT )S 11 -A in. lie (61 T Tlie __v_:a.^>l© Tree. The maple tree looks beautiful, ('Tis useful, all admit,) How sweet the sugar or the sap That people get from it. How much of sap's lost every year, How much of time as well — By having wretched wooden pails, As all the larmer's tell. One C C. Post, of Burlington, (A Science man is he,) Has a Sap Spout you may affix To any maple tree ; It has a Bucket Hanger, too,— The two combined in one ; That every farmer ought to see, And every farmer's son. This Galvanized Metallic friend " Eureka " has been styled ; " I've found it ! " sugar makers shout, And every fanner's child. For when 't is to a tree affixed With Post's Sap Bucket bright, The maker knows sap will be saved, And all things will work right. The Tin Sap Bucket, conical. Its indented side you'll see — So made that it will fit the shape Of any maple tree And to its brim with sap 't will fill Ere any sap runs out ; It should be sold to sugar makers This Bucket with the Spout. To make the thing the more complete And bring good things about, A Cover he has now affixed To Bucket and the Spout. When to the tree they are applied, All storm and dirt without. From sap so very pure you'll see The nicest sugar out I can't describe them as they are In any versus here, But much of maple sap they'll save In each succeeding year Gn s_u them, and appreciate, — Their maker does not boast ; But he'll convince yon very soon That he's a useful Post. Oh, Sugar Makers, save your sap, For maple sugar's high ; Eureka Spout and Hanger have, This Bucket and Cover try. Those useful things describe them- Can sugar makers please, [selves, Each sugar manufacturer Should have them for his trees. Over 20,000 Itlaple Sugar Makers have discarded every other kind and have . purchased Post's Patent Metallic Eureka Sap Spouts and Bucket Hangers. They are destined to be the universal article of the kind used for the com ing century. Their construction is wholly Mechanical, Scientific and Practi cal, combining Con venience, Simplicity, Durability, and Econ omy. They are guar anteed to work per fectly and to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Many millions have been sold and not one returned. At least one-fourth more sugar and a better quality is made yearly by their use. They will last EureXa Sap Spout with Post's Patent *™ ^T^der^ Indented Cccicle Sap Bucket and all points consider^ Cover attached. are the CHEAPEbl AND MOST I'ROFITABLE SAP SPOUTS the Sugar Maker can use. N. B.— The public are cautioned against the purchase sale or use of any Sap Spout having fins or flanges and chambers between the same for the free flow of sap, oi a bucket hanger detachable, or one permanently attached to a spout. i_f"Bny the EVREKAS and you escape all Infringements. Address, O. C\ POST, Patentee. _B-v3.rli3_Lg*toaa.. "Vt. Dealer in Sugar Evaporators, Arch Grates and Sugar Fixtures in General. TOWN OF STOWE. 373 McMahon Kate, (Stowe) r 70, widow of Patrick, farmer 80. Melvin Arthur F., (Stowe) farm laborer. Melvin Kate, (Stowe) widow of Benjamin F., h Branch. Meritt Daniel, (Stowe) r 24, farmer 70. Miller Joseph, (Stowe) r 54, farmer, leases of Nathaniel Robinson 50. Miles James E., (Stowe) (Miles & McMahon) h Main. Miles William H, (Stowe) clerk for Miles & McMahon, bds with James E. Miles & McMahon, (Stowe) (J as. E. Miles, Cornelius L. McMahon) dealers in dry and fancy goods, clothing, hats and caps, carpets, boots and shoes, hardware, groceries, etc., Main. Mills William, (Stowe) r 66, sugar orchard 225 trees, and farmer 140. Moody Alson S., (Stowe) r 69, wool grower, and farmer 120. Moody Clement G., (Stowe) r 46, farmer, works on shares for Oscar May, of Waterbury, 60. MOODY ELECTA A., (Stowe) r 64, widow of John, farmer 24. Moody Gilman S., (Stowe) r 48, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 250. Moody Lewis C, (Stowe) law student, bds Main. Moody Nathaniel R., (Stowe) r 7, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 50. Moody Orrin, (Stowe) r 50, farmer 100. Moody Rebecca, Miss, (Stowe) r 69. Moody Spencer S., (Stowe) r 69, with Alson H., owns farm in North Wol cott 65. Moody Truman, (Stowe) r 70, farmer 40. Moore Emery C, (Stowe) retired merchant, h Main. Moore Flavius Josephus, (Stowe) r 21, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 170. Moore George W., (Stowe) clerk Mansfield Mountain House, Main. Morrill Lucius E., (Stowe) r 45, farmer 67. Morrill William, (Stowe) lower village, Main St., owns dairy T2 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, on r 45 farmer 14T, pasture, wood lot, and meadow land 396, on r 29. Morrison Cabbot D., (Stowe) r 63, wool grower, and farmer 188. Morrison James, (Stowe) r 29, laborer. Morrison Lucy, (Stowe) r 48, widow of William, resident. Moulton Dan S., (Stowe) r 46, farmer, works on shares farm for Abial Slayton. Moulton Daniel S., (Stowe) r 49, cooper, and farmer 12. MOULTON WILLIAM H. H., (Stowe) manuf. and dealer in harnesses, trunks, whips, robes, etc., and carriage trimmer, Main St., h School. Mt. Mansfield Hotel, (Stowe) Edwin C Bailey & Son, proprietors. MT. MANSFIELD TANNERY, (Stowe) Edward W. Webster, proprietor. Munn Carroll, (Stowe) r 22, dairy ro cows, and farmer r7o. Munn Ira, (Stowe) r 66, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 137. Munn Josephus, (Stowe) r 5r, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 33, aged 83 years. f Muzzey Edward, (Stowe) laborer, bds Maple st. MUZZEY FRANK, (Stowe) laborer, bds Maple st. Muzzey Leo, (Stowe) retired farmer, h Maple st. Muzzey Leo, Jr., (Stowe) r 48, tanner and currier. Muzzey Martin, (Stowe) farmer 1 acre. Newcomb Allen, (Waterbury Center, Wash. Co.,) r 43, farmer, leases of Isaac Merriam 250. Newton Daniel S., (Stowe) r 7, farmer 1T3. 374 TOWN OF STOWE. Newton Jacob W., (Stowe) r 7, farmer, with Daniel S. Nutting Albert B., (Stowe) manuf. and dealer in harnesses, Main St., h do. Nutting Harrison S., (Stowe) r 22, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 90. Oakes Henry B., (Stowe) r 31, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer 150, and pasture land 60. Owen Myron W., (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, h and 2 acres, soldier in the war for the Union, returned after the war as first lieutenant of Com pany E, 7th Regiment, h Bridge st. Papineau Joseph, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50. Papineau William, (Stowe) r 15, laborer. Parcher Sophronia, (Stowe) widow of Jonathan, h Main st. Parish Elisha L., (Stowe) retired, aged 78, h Main st. Parish Maria, (Stowe) (Mrs. E. L.,) glove maker, Main st., h do. Parish Sarah Miss., (Stowe) seamstress, Main st., h do. PARISH WILLIAM B., (Stowe) farmer 14, h Maple. Parker Charles B., (Stowe) r 18, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, farmer 160, and pasture land 50. Parsons Ira, (Stowe) off r 1, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 140. Patch Wilson, (Stowe) r 15, farmer 50. Perkins Rowena, (Stowe) r 17, widow of Hiram. Peterson Fred, (Stowe) off r 30, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 196. Phillips Henry C, (Stowe) r 27, head sawyer for H. M. Bruce. Pike Arba A., (Stowe) butter tub maker, with P. D. Pike, Main st. Pike Henry A., (Stowe) r 4, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 95. PIKE PAPHRO D., (Stowe) (Pike & Robinson) manuf. of hoop lock ma chines, and farmer, leases of Nancy Pike 30, Main st. Pike Samuel F., (Stowe) r 4, farmer, with Henry A. PIKE & ROBINSON, (Stowe) (P. D. Pike and W. W. Robinson,) manu facturer of butter tubs and lumber. PIXLEY EDGAR A., (Stowe) r 27, manufacturer of butter tub staves. Poor Seneca Z., (Stowe) r 20, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard t,ooo trees, and farmer 100. Poor Sylvander C, (Stowe) r 42, overseer of the poor, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 200. Porter James C, (Stowe) r 49, dealer in hides and leather, owns the stock of Mt. Mansfield tannery, farmer 35. Pottle Eunice, (Stowe) (Mrs. A. D.,) millinery, fancy goods, and notions, Main cor Maple and Pleasant, h do. Pratt Maria Mrs., (Stowe) r 60, farmer 50. Pratt Nelson, (Stowe) r 57, farmer 100. Pratt Trefley C, (Stowe) r 39, dairy T2 cows, and farmer, leases of George Wilkins 75. Pratt William D., (Stowe) r g8, farmer 50. Preston Emery B., (Stowe) r 50, laborer. Preston Sophia L., (Stowe) r 22, widow of John, farmer 82. QUINN PETER, (Stowe) house, sign, carriage and ornamental painter, Main st., h School. RAYMOND ALBERT C, (Stowe) town clerk, and dealer in country pro duce, Main st., h Maple. Raymond Asa, (Stowe) r 35, retired farmer. RAYMOND GEORGE, (Stowe) r 36, agent for grange grocery and feed store, Main st. TOWN OF STOWE. 375 Raymond Joseph C, (Stowe) r 10, farmer 75. Raymond Lewis C, (Stowe) r 35, /arm laborer. Raymond Mary C, (Stowe) widow of Thomas J., tailoress, Main St., h do. Raymond Nathan R, (Stowe) farmer 23, h Maple st. Raymond William, (Stowe) resident, h Main st. Reed Henry B., (Stowe) r 37, laborer. REED SAMUEL, (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, machinist and general mechanic, h Main st. Reed VanNess, (Stowe) r 48, farmer 5. Ricker Zaccheus, (Stowe, r 56, farmer, with Randall Culver. Robinson Albert J., (Stowe) machinist and blacksmith, Main st., h do. Robinson Charles C., (Stowe) off r 34, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 240. ROBINSON CHARLES I., (Stowe) employee of Pike & Robinson, bds Main st. Robinson Frank M., (Stowe) r 29, farmer, son of George D. Robinson George D., (Stowe) r 29, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer roo. ROBINSON JOHN, (Stowe) r 50, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer r75- Robinson Nathaniel, (Stowe) postmaster, and farmer 63, h Maple st. Robinson Thomas J., (Stowe) r 58, farmer 400. ROBINSON WILL W., (Stowe) (Pike & Robinson,) h Main st. Rollins Ezra J., (Stowe) r 70, laborer. Royce Allen A., (Stowe) r 60, farmer, leases of George Culver 30. Russell Byron, (Stowe) r 55, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 72. RUSSELL DANIEL, (Stowe) r 6t, dairy r5 cows, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 228. Russell Joseph R., (Stowe) r 55, farmer 70. Russell Lorenzo, (Stowe) r 27, farmer 35. Russell Morillo, (Stowe) r 56, farmer, leases of Louisa 30. Russell Thomas H, (Stowe) r 60, farmer, leases of Daniel Cady roo. Sallies Daniel, (Stowe^ r 17, laborer, employee of Frank V. Smith. Sallies Ellen Miss, (Stowe) r 36, owns house and lot. Sallies Eva Miss, (Stowe) r 36, with Ellen. Sallies George, (Stowe) r 24, farmer 50. Sallies Lucius, (Stowe) r 63, carpenter and joiner, stone mason, farmer r6, and in Waterbury 50. Sallies Lincoln, (Stowe) r 36, laborer. Sanborn Frank C., M. D., (Stowe) homeo. physician and surgeon, Main st, h do. Sanborn Jane, (Stowe) r 50, widow of Christopher L., farmer 37, and owns interest in 80. Sargent Charles, (Stowe) r 5, dairy ro cows, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer, leases of Henry T. Raymond, of Rochester, Vt., rr3 acres. SARGENT HENRY, (Stowe) r 6, dairy 10 cows, farmer 80, and on r 20, 40 acres. Sargent Horatio, (Stowe) r 54, painter, and farmer 75. Sargent Jackson, (Stowe) r 8, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 125. Sargent Jeremiah, (Stowe) r 6, farmer 65. Sargent Norris I., (Stowe) crayon artist, painter and grainer, bds Pleasant st. Savage Reuben A., (Stowe) assistant judge of Lamoille Co., town treasurer, and farmer 58, h Maple st. 376 TOWN OF STOWE. Sawyer George R., (Stowe) r 46, farmer 15. Scribner Cassius P., (Stowe) r 17, farmer, with Noah. Scribner Clark, (Stowe) r r7, farmer, with Noah. Scribner Noah, (Stowe) r 17, sugar orchard r, 5 00 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy r5 cows, and farmer 225. Scribner Robert, (Stowe) r 17, sugar orchard 550 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 85. SEARS FRED M., (Stowe) r 32, sugar orchard 500 trees, breeder of full blood Durham cattle, pure Chester white hogs, Plymouth Rock and brown Leghorn fowls, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 165. Seaver Cornelia, (Stowe) widow of Lysander, h Main st. Seaver Elizabeth W. Mrs., (Stowe) widow of John B., h School st. SEAVER EUGENE K., (Stowe) manuf. of broom handles, h Main st. Seaver Warren J., (Stowe) house, carriage and sign painter, Main St., h do. Shaw Boardman O., (Stowe) farmer, School st. Shaw Frank, (Stowe) r 70, carpenter and joiner, and laborer. Shaw Frank R, (Stowe) r 70, laborer. Shaw Leonard A., (Stowe) r 64, dairy 24 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, fruit grower, and farmer 100, leases of George Wilkins 130. Shaw Mark L., (Stowe) r 64, farmer, employee of his father, Leonard A. Shedd Sabrina S., (Stowe) widow of H. O., washing and ironing, h School. Shepard Charles J., (Stowe) r 16, laborer. Sherbut Edward H, (Stowe) tanner, bds Main. SHERMAN LEWIS, (Stowe) night watchman at Mt. Mansfield tannery, soldier in the war for the Union, h Main st. SHERWIN HENRY C. M., (Stowe) r r2, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 55, sol dier in the Union army. SIMMONS LYDIA A., (Stowe) widow of George A., h Main. SIMMONS MARY L. Miss, (Stowe) daughter of Mrs. Lydia A., teacher. Slayton Abial H., (Stowe) r 48, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy r8 cows, and farmer 400. Slayton Azro C, (Stowe) r 48, 2d selectman, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 120. Slayton George C, (Stowe) r 37, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 200. Slayton Jerome B., (Stowe) r 36, farmer 40. Slayton Reuben D., (Stowe) r5o, dairy 13 cows, farmer 64, pasture and tim ber land 400. Smalley Eugene J., (Stowe) miller employee of T. A. Straw. Smalley Nelson, (Waterbury Center, Wash. Co.,) r 43, farmer 8. Smith Abel P., (Stowe) r 65, millwright, carpenter and joiner, farmer 21, pasture and timber 120. Smith Allen C, (Stowe) r 45, (Smith Bros. & Sisters.) Smith Alva P., (Stowe) r 45, (Smith Bros. & Sisters.) Smith Bros. & Sisters, (Stowe) Orrin M., Alva P., Allen C, and Lovisa A.) sugar orchard 900 trees, breeders of Durham cattle, wool growers 40 sheep, dairy 16 cows, and farmers 150, and of pasture land 75. Smith Daniel, (Stowe) r 12, farmer 140. Smith Daniel M., (Stowe) r 49, miller and head sawyer, and with Lemuel B. and Orson S. Smith, manuf. of lumber. SMITH FRANK A., (Stowe) r 46, farmer, son of Harrison W. SMITH FRANK V, (Stowe) r 17, breeder of Jersey cattle and Southdown sheep, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 650. SMITH FREEMAN, (Stowe) r 36, (Smith & Faunce.) TOWN OF STOWE. 377 Smith Harrison W., (Stowe) r 46, house painter. SMITH JOHN W., (Stowe) r 65, jeweler, surveyor, farmer 15, and of timber land 30. SMITH LEMUEL B., (Stowe) r 65, cor 49, prop, of starch factory, grist, saw and planing-mill, farmer 74, and timber in Waterbury and Bolton 600. Smith Lovisa A. Miss, (Stowe) r 45, (Smith Bros. & Sisters.) Smith Orrin M., (Stowe) r 45, (Smith Bros. & Sisters.) SMITH ORSON S., (Stowe) r 49, carpenter and joiner, brick mason and farmer 75, also manuf. of lumber with L. B. and Daniel Smith. Smith Truman B., (Stowe) r 44, dairy T3 cows, sugar orchard 750 trees, and farmer 157. Smith, William H, Stowe) farm laborer, h Maple. SmiJi William M., (Stowe) r 22^, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, leases of Geo. Wilkins r8o. SMITH & FAUNCE, (Stowe) (Freeman Smith and Horace C. Faunce) manufs. and repairers of carriages, sleighs, and wagons, Main. SPALDING MARTIN, (Stowe) r t3, (Spalding & Langdon) SPALDING & LANGDON, (Martin Spalding, and James K. Langdon, of Montpelier) manufs. of lumber, also planing-mill, and clapboard-mill, own of timber land roo. Sparks Henry A., (Stowe) laborer, employee of C. W. Webster. Spaulding John, (Stowe) r 49, farmer, leases on shares of Geo. Howe 22. Spaulding Stella, (Stowe) r 12, widow of Franklin, resident. Sprought George W., (Stowe) employee of C E. Burt. St. Jock Peter, (Stowe) r 29, stone mason. St. Jock William, (Stowe) r 63, laborer. Stafford Charles H. A., (Stowe) prop, of Stowe meat market, and dealer in and hides pelts, Main, h Maple. Stafford John A., (Stowe) tinsmith, h Sunset. Stearns Homer L., (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, bds Bridge st. STEARNS HORACE, (Stowe) manufacturer of carriages, wagons and sleighs, and repairer, Bridge St., h do. Stiles James W., (Stowe) shoemakar, h Maple st. Stockwell Sullivan, (Stowe) laborer, h between School and Pleasant sts. Stone Fremont J., (Stowe) r 24, employee of George G. Foster. Stone Josiah L., (Stowe) off r 28, farmer 50. STONE WHEELOCK O.. (Stowe) off r 28, laborer. Story Heman, (Stowe) r 17 cor 18, breeder of Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 770 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer ro5. Straw George E., (Stowe) r 13, farmer r6o. Straw Henry T., (Stowe) undertaker, and dealer in furniture, Bridge St., h do. Straw Herbert E., (Stowe) miller, h Main st. STRAW JOHN, (Stowe) employee of Thomas A. Straw, cabinet and chair maker, doors, sash, and all kinds of job work, and farmer 15, h Bridge st. STRAW THOMAS A., (Stowe) proprietor of grist-mill, shingle-mill, planing- mill, and cider-mill, manufacturer of sash and doors, general jobber, and farmer 24^. Stygles Nelson, (Stowe) r 3, farmer 230. Sulham George C, (Stowe) r 30, resident, owns 3 acres. Summit House, (Stowe) top of Mount Mansfield, Edwin C. Bailey & Son, proprietors. Sylvester Frederick, (Stowe) r 17, laborer. 37^ TOWN OF STOWE. Thomas Aurelia, (Stowe) widow of Dr. N. H., h Main st. Thomas Carlos N., (Stowe) town agent for sale of liquor, h Maple st. Thomas Harriet R., (Stowe) widow of Henry, h Maple st. Thomas Henry, (Stowe) farmer 30. (Died Oct. 5, 1882,) h Maple st. Thomas Henry A., (Stowe) r 51, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 223. Thomas Isaac J., (Stowe) farmer 75, h Main st. Thomas Weston L., (Stowe) retired cloth manufacturer, and farmer 220, h Main st. Thompson Leonard S., (Stowe) attorney at law, notary public, owns farm 120, Main St., h do. Thompson Truman, (Stowe) r 17, farmer 2. Town Amos W., (Stowe) r 17, laborer. Town Hiram J., (Stowe) dealer in groceries and provisions, Main St., h do. Town Jesse, (Stowe) retired shoemaker, h Pleasant st. Town Mary, (Stowe) r 20, widow of Horatio F., resident. Town Orlo B., (Stowe) r 42, sugar orchard 325 trees, farmer 65. Town Wilbur G., (Stowe) r 65, laborer. Towne George A., (Stowe) r 50, farmer, with Mrs. Jane. Towne Jane, (Stowe) r 50, widow of Luke J., dairy 15 cows, and farmer 112. Turner Orlando S., (Stowe) r 24, manuf. of lumber, owns 600 acres timber land, was soldier in the Union army 4 years. Vaughan Henry J., (Stowe) (Vaughan & Warren) farmer, h Main. Vaughan & Warren, (Stowe) (H. J. Vaughan and P. J. Warren) sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmers r4o. Vearen Jerry, (Stowe) farmer 50, h School. Wade Elmer E., (Stowe) farmer, son of George S. Wade George S., (Stowe) r 33, sugar orchard 300 trees, breeder of Cotswold sheep and Plymouth Rock fowls, and farmer, owns with John Wade 85. Wade John, (Stowe) r 33, farmer, aged 90, with his son, George S., 85 acres. Wade John F., (Stowe) r 33, 3d selectman, sugar orchard 400 trees, breeder of Durham cattle, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 400. Wait Daniel, (Stowe) r 20, laborer. Wait Daniel, (Stowe) r 18, retired farmer ro, aged 80 years. Waite Richard C, (Stowe) r 40, farmer, with R. R. 135. WAITE RICHARD R , (Stowe) r 40, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, breeder of short horn and Jersey cattle, Cotswold sheep, Chester white hogs, dairy 18 cows, farmer 135. and pasture land 50. Walker Almon, (Stowe) r 17, laborer. Walker William A., (Stowe) r 17, laborer. Warner Noah S., (Stowe) 1 41, farmer 200. Warren Charles, (Stowe) laborer. WARREN HENRY, (Stowe) r 9 cor 8, laborer. WARREN JENNIE, (Stowe) r 9 cor 8, (Mrs. Henry) dressmaker. Warren Philo J., (Stowe) (Vaughan & Warren) farmer, h Main. Warren Roelzo S., (Stowe) farmer 200. Warren William, (Stowe) r 14, farmer 85. Watts Chandler, (Stowe) r 70, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 38 cows, and farmer 275. WATTS CHANDLER, 2d, (Stowe) r 46, 2d selectman, sugar orchard 500 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle and Chester white hogs, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 70. Watts Charles M., (Stowe) r 70, dealer in butter and cheese, and farmer, with Chandler. TOWN OF STOWE. 379 Watts Charles R., (Stowe) r 70, farmer ro. Watts Dan C, (Stowe) r 70, farmer, with Chandler. Watts George H., (Stowe) r 4r, lister, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 94. Webster Edward, (Stowe) tanner and currier, h Main. WEBSTER EDWARD W., (Stowe) prop. Mt. Mansfield tannery, h Main. Weeks Salmon K, (Stowe) carpenter and joiner, h Maple. Wells Amasa, (Stowe) r 41, farmer 65. WELLS FELIX L., (Stowe) blacksmith, Bridge St., h Maple. White George W., (Stowe) r 56, farmer 65. WILCOX SERVETUS, (Stowe) dealer in dry and fancy goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, crockery, etc., Main St., h do. Wilkins Alvin, (Stowe) r 18, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 170. Wilkins Charles V., (Stowe) r 33, laborer. Wilkins Edward S., (Stowe) r 64, carpenter and joiner, inventor of sap-bucket cover and bucket stay, farmer 30, and 25 acres timber land. WILKINS GEORGE Hon., (Stowe) attorney at law, and daries of over 200 cows, 30 horses, owner of real estate, mainly improved farms, in a dozen surrounding towns, and manuf. of 3,000,000 feet of lumber an nually. Wilkins John D., (Stowe) agent for Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, and farmer 40, h Main. WILKINS M. N. Mrs., (Stowe) town superintendent of schools. Wilkins Uriah, (Stowe) retired farmer, h Maple. Wilkins Vernon, (Stowe) farmer 80, and with Charles R. Churchill 240, h Maple. Woodworth Carleton, (Stowe) r 54, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 80. Wrisley Jacob W., (Waterbury Center, Wash. Co.,) r 44 cor 43, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer, leases of Columbus F. Clough, of Waterbury, 150 acres. 380 TOWN OF WATERVILLE. WATERVILLE. Railroad station is Cambridge Junction, 4 miles south, on St. J. & L. C, and B. & L. R. R. Daily stage. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Adams Lyman W., (Waterville) r 18, blacksmith, runs turning lathe. Alford Adial, (Waterville) r 13, farmer, leases of Elias Willey 75. Atwell Franklin, (Waterville) r 19, farmer 26. Balch Maria M., (Waterville) r 19, widow of Solomon, resident, h and lot. Beard B. Willis, (Waterville) r 12^, with Curtis A., farmer. BEARD CURTIS A., (Waterville) r 12^, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 130. Beard Homer S., (Waterville) r r3, farm laborer. Bragg Charles E., (Waterville) r 9, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 12 cows, farmer 140, and wood lot 50. Brown Amsden, (Waterville) r ro, carpenter. Brown Ephraim W., (Waterville) r ro, old resident. BROWN SAMUEL H, (Waterville) r 12 sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 1x2. Buker Alfred D., (Waterville) r 19, farm laborer. Buker Harvey R., (Waterville) r 10, farm laborer. Carpenter Emerson W., (Waterville) r — , farms for John Codding. Carpenter Joseph G., (Waterville) r 4, farmer, with Lewis W. Carpenter Lewis W., (Waterville) r 4, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of A. Fletcher 175. Carpenter William C, (Waterville) r r3, farmer, leases of Mrs. N. Loveland 60. Central House, (Waterville) r 13, Frederick W. Darrah, proprietor, CHAFFEE NASON, (Waterville) r 13, borer and layer of pump logs, far mer 2, and wood lot 50. Cheney Sarah, (Waterville) r r8, widow of Peter, farmer 63. CHENEY THOMAS J., (Waterville) r 7, sugar orchard 130 trees, and far- mer 75. Child Augustus, (Waterville) r 12, farmer 50. Child Charles, (Waterville) r 12, overseer of poor, justice of peace, town grand juror, and farmer 292. CODDING JOEL B., (Waterville) r 9, 2d selectman, and farmer 125. Codding Levi, (Waterville) r 9, old resident. Collins William O., (Waterville) r 13, teamster, farmer in Stowe 50. Corey Charles, (Waterville) r 18, alio, physician and surgeon, owns h and lot. Cutting Allen T., (Waterville) r 3, farm laborer Cutting Charles A., (Waterville) r 6, dairy X3 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, farmer 150, and in Belvidere 70. TOWN OF WATERVILLE. 38 1 CUTTING STEPHEN J., (Waterville) r 6, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer, leases of Albert C. 150. Darrah Frederick W., (Waterville) r 18, prop, of Central House, nnd with Mary E., farmer. Darrah Mary E., (Waterville) r 18, widow of Robert, farmer 25. DROWN HENRY P., (Waterville) r r7, sugar orchard 600 trees, and far mer TOO. Edwards Henry L., (Waterville) r r8, farm laborer. Fletcher Andrew, (Waterville) r 4, retired farmer r75, occupied by Lewis W. Carpenter. Gray Oliver A., (Waterville) r 4, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 75, and wood land 125. Harvey Elmira, (Waterville) r 13, widow of Chester, farmer 20. Harvey Willie, (Waterville) r 13, with Elmira, farmer. Hawes Daniel, (Waterville) r 16, farm laborer. Hayes Lucius, (Waterville) r 13, proprietor of feed and saw-mill, farmer 35. Hayes Orrin P., (Waterville) r 7, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer, leases of E. H. Shattuck 90. Hemenway Amasa S., (Waterville) r 2, farmer, leases of N. Page 100. Hemenway Simeon, (Belvidere) r 5, farmer 100. HEMENWAY STEPHEN L., (Belvidere) r 5, prop, of free stone quarry. Holmes Amos, (Waterville) r 18, miller in D. Dingwall's mill. Holmes Harris J., (Waterville) r 19, manuf. of rakes, and fork and hoe handles. Holmes James L., (Waterville) r T3, works in saw-mill. Holmes Lyman W, (Waterville) r 13, owns saw and grist-mill. HOUGHTON BENJAMIN R., (Waterville) r 17, justice of peace, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 10 1. Hunter Isaac, (Waterville) r 17, farmer, leases of Seth Clark X15. Hurlburt George W., (Waterville) farmer. Hurlburt Julana M., (Waterville) r 15, widow of Benjamin F., farmer 10. Hurlburt Luther H, (Waterville) farmer, leases of D. Willey 130. Hurlburt Rachel, (Belvidere) r 4, widow of Luther. Janes Cyrus, (Waterville) r n, farmer 75. KELLEY JOHN A., (Waterville) r 18, (Kelley & Son) shoemaker. KELLEY OMER G., (Waterville) 1 3, (Kelley & Son.) KELLEY & SON, (Waterville) r 18, (John A. and Omer G.,) manufs. of lace, leather and sheepskin leggins. Larabee Kate, (Waterville) r 13, widow of Peter. LEACH AMMI, (Waterville) r 13, blacksmith, horse-shoer, and wheel wright. Leach Zephaniah, (Waterville) r 8, farmer 60. Leach Napoleon R., (Waterville) r 10, farmer, leases of N. Page. Leach Nathan W., (Waterville) r 19, farm laborer. Leach Royal P., (Waterville) r T2, basket maker, and cooper. Locke Byron H., (Waterville) r 6, farmer, with Thomas J. Locke Frank R., (Belvidere) r 4, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, farmer 121;, and wood lot 125. Locke Harris H., (Waterville) r 6, farmer, leases of Thomas J. 150. Locke Thomas J., (Waterville) r 6, farmer 56. LOCKE VARNOS P., (Waterville) r 6, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 5°- Loveland Martin, (Waterville) r 4, retired farmer 68. 382 TOWN OF WATERVILLE. Lowater Richard G., (Waterville) r X5, teamster, owns h and lot. Manchester Ernest W., (Waterville) r 16, farmer, with Solomon. MANCHESTER SOLOMON, (Waterville) r 16, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 195. Manchester Stephen R., (Waterville) r 16, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 225. Mann Edward I., (Waterville) r 14, farmer, leases of M. E. church roo. MANN GEORGE H., (Waterville) r 18, manuf. of shoe, bread, and steak knives. Mann Hiram, (Waterville) r 18, manuf. of all kinds of knives. Marcy Mary, (Waterville) r 19, widow of Joseph, dressmaker, owns h and lot. Maurice Daniel F., (Waterville) r 19, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 75. Maynard Edgar M., (Waterville) r 13, farm laborer. McCuin Margaret, (Waterville) r 13, widow of Richie, old resident. McCuin James R., (Belvidere) r 3, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 160. McElroy William, (Belvidere) r 5, farmer 150. McFarland Moses, (Waterville) r 12, sugar orchard r, 600 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 360. McManaman John, (Waterville) r X2, sugar orchard roo trees, and farmer 57- McManamon Mary, (Waterville) r T3. milliner. McManamon William, (Waterville) r 13, retired farmer. Miller Phoebe, (Waterville) r 15. widow of Roger. MILLER SAMUEL R., (Waterville) r 18, 3d selectman, justice of peace, prop, and owner of Mountain Spring House, livery in connection, and farmer 15. MOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE, (Waterville) r 10, S. R. Miller, prop. Olin Henry, (Waterville) r 12, first selectman, school committeeman, dairy n cows, and farmer 177. Osley John, (Waterville) r 18, farm laborer. PIERCE DEXTER R., (Waterville) r 12, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 70. Potter Dwight F., (Waterville) r 2, farmer, leases of H. Hurlburt 63. Potter Luke, (Waterville) off r 13, mail carrier and stage driver between Wa terville and Jeffersonville, breeder of grade Cotswold sheep, and farmer 45- Potter Thomas E., (Waterville) r 18, farm laborer. Prior Elhanan W., (Waterville) r 18, prop, of tin shop, farmer r4. ROGERS OMAR D., (Waterville) r 13, town representative, blacksmith, horseshoer, and farmer 5. Russell Martha, (Waterville) widow of Lewis. Sanderson Weston K, (Waterville) r 8. (Smith & Sanderson.) SHATTUCK CHAUNCEY, (Waterville) r 7, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 130. Served 3 years and 6 months in Company A, 8th Vt. Regt. Shattuck Daniel, (Waterville) r 7, cooper, and farmer 4. Shattuck Edwin H., (Waterville) postmaster, town clerk and treasurer, dealer in general merchandise, and farmer 4. Shattuck Jemima, (Waterville) r 4, widow of Jerry, farmer 58. Shattuck Louisa, (Waterville) r 13, widow of Fisk, resident. SHERMAN JOSEPH, (Waterville) r r 2, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer^ leases of Henry Smalley no. Served in 7th Vt. Regt. 3 years. Smith Elinus W., (Waterville) r 18, (Smith & Sanderson.) Smith John J., Waterville) r 10, carpenter and laborer. TOWN OF WATERVILLE. 383 Smith & Sanderson, (Waterville) r 18, (E. W. Smith and W. K. Sanderson) gen'l merchants, dealers in boots, shoes, ready-made clothing, tinware, etc. Southard Hiram W., (Waterville) r X5, carpenter, and farmer n. Spooner Spaulding, (Waterville) r r8 cor 15, retired farmer. Stanley Edward A., (Waterville) r 16, breeder of pure blood Merino sheep, reg., sugar orchard 8qo trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 150. Stark Mary C, (Waterville) r 18, widow of George, owns h and lot. Stevens Alexander, (Waterville) off r 7, farmer 50. Stevens George M., (Waterville) r 13, mason, farmer 25. •STEVENS JAMES V., (Waterville) r T3, dealer in general merchandise, including ready-made clothing and patent medicines. [Card on page 354] Stevens Mark, (Waterville) r 18, clerk for E. H. Shattuck, farmer 32. Story George L., (Waterville) r 18, pastor of Union church, (Cong, and M. E.) Stratton Elijah C., (Waterville) r 9, old resident, with Luman H. Stratton Luman H, (Waterville) r 9, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer T54. Stybles George, (Waterville) r 13, farm laborer. Taylor Hiriam D., (Waterville) r 19, school teacher. TAYLOR ORPHEUS T., (Waterville) r 19, (S. G. and O. T. Taylor.) TAYLOR S. G. & O. T., (Waterville) r 10, (Sanford G. and Orpheus T.,) dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmers 1x5. TAYLOR SANFORD G., (Waterville) r 19, (S. G. and O. T. Taylor.) THOMAS GEORGE B., (Waterville) r 5, justice of peace for 30 years, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 1 00. Thomas Henry PL, (Belvidere) r 3, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer T3. THOMAS ORRIN A., (Belvidere) r 5, town lister, and farmer 100. Thomas Welcome, (Belvidere) r 4, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 15, leases of C. C. Burton 30. TILLOTSON CHAUNCEY, (Waterville) r 13, constable, cattle dealer, farmer 400, and in Belvidere too. TILLOTSON ORRIN, (Waterville) r 16, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 115. Tillotson Truman, (Belvidere) r 3, farmer 2. Tobin Christopher C, (Waterville) r 10, dairy 8 cows, and farmer, leases of John Willey 180. Vorce Nelson P., (Waterville) r 9, farmer 100, and wood lot 50. Weston Lucius K., (Waterville) r 7, farmer, leases of Brunson S. Willey 185. Wetherell Ephraim B., (Waterville) r t8, carpenter and wheelwright. Wetherell Myron N., (Waterville) r 12, carpenter and joiner, teamster, and farmer, leases of N. B. Page 200. Wetherell, see also Witherel. Wilbur Henry, (Waterville) r 18, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 170. Wilbur Moses, (Waterville) r 12^-, sugar orchard too trees, farmer 100. Willey Bronson S., (Waterville) r 7, mechanic, and farmer 185. Willey Daniel, (Waterville) r 8, farmer 60, and wood lot 70. Willey Elias, (Waterville) r T3, retired farmer 75. (Died January, 1883.) WILLEY FRED S., (Waterville) r 10, agent for New Home sewing ma chine. Willey Harriet, (Waterville) r 7, farmer 37. Willey John, (Waterville) rio, retired farmer, owns farm 180. Willey John A., (Waterville) r 8, farmer 100. Witherel Wyman, (Waterville) r 14, farmer, leases of Monroe Twist 80. Witherel, see also Wetherell. 384 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. WOLCOTT. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.^ Ainsworth Eli W., (Wolcott) r 6 cor 8, farmer. Albee Elias W., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer, with M. A., on estate of Celinda. Albee Merrill A., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer of E. W., on estate of Celinda. Aldrich Gregory S., (Wolcott) r 38, blacksmith. Allen Laura E., (Wolcott) r 24, widow of Wilbur, teacher. Amsden Abbott J., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 5, farmer 20. Andrus Azro G., (North Wolcott) r 14, works in saw-mill, owns h and lot. ANDRUS ORRIN R , (Wolcott) r 24, lister, dairy 9 cows, farmer 112. Andrus T. Orvis, (North Wolcott) r 13, carpenter and joiner, farmer 100. ARBUCKLE TIMOTHY C, (Wolcott) r 32, town treasurer, undertaker and furniture dealer, manufacturer of carriages and sleighs, repairer, and farmer 15. Arbuckle Timothy, (Wolcott) r 32, general blacksmith and horse-shoer. Atkins Almond S., (Wolcott) r 32, farm laborer. Austin Everett S., (Wolcott) r 34, leases with H. H. Pike farm 200. Bailey Benjamin W., (Wolcott) r 35, farmer. Bailey Charles A., (Wolcott) r 35, dairy n cows, farmer, leases of B. Guyer TOO. Bailey Chester N, (Wolcott) r 43, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 230. Bailey William C, (Wolcott) r 43, farmer. Baker Harriet, (North Wolcott) r 14, (Mrs. Wm.,) dressmaker. Baker Isabelle, (Wolcott) r 40, widow of E. D., resident. Baldwin Alger J., (North Wolcott) r 14, cooper and carpenter. Baldwin Daniel. (North Wolcott) r 14, farmer. Baldwin Hannah, (North Wolcott) r 14, (Mrs. Daniel,) farmer, with H. C, owns 50. Baldwin Henry C, (North Wolcott) r 14, cooper, painter, and farmer, with Mrs. H. 50. Batchelder Albon B., (Wolcott) r 41, farmer, with G. A. Batchelder Charles, (Wolcott) r 40. laborer in saw-mill. Batchelder George A., (Wolcott) r 41, farmer. Bates Charles W., (Wolcott) r 32, alio, physician and surgeon. Bedell Daniel C, (Wolcott) r 21, farmer. Bedell George W., (North Wolcott) r 2, farmer 28^. Bedell Luther A., (Wolcott) r 31, (M. A. & L. A.) Bedell M. A. & L. A., (Wolcott) r 21, (Minea A. and Luther A.,) farmers 95. Bedell Minea A., (Wolcott) r 21, (M. A. & L. A.) Bedford Benjamin, (Wolcott) r 41, farmer 100. Benjamin Esther S., (Wolcott) r 32, widow of Phineas, resident, owns farm 175- Bennett Ambrose, (Wolcott) r 37, carpenter, cooper, and farmer 35. Bennett Charles, (Wolcott) r 38, farm laborer. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 385 BENTLEY EDGAR A., (Wolcott) r 33, farmer 7. Boardman Albert N, (Wolcott) r 4, farmer 100. Boardman Amos W., (Wolcott) farmer, with Warren. Boardman Edwin O., (Wolcott) r 38, jobbing lumberman. Boardman Orra, (Wolcott) r 27, laborer. Boardman Warren, (Wolcott) r 40 opp. 42, apiary 20 swarms, farmer 50. Boomhour Arthur, (Wolcott) r 30, farm laborer. Boutelle Salena E., (Wolcott) r 38, (Mrs. W. A.,) milliner, owns property in . Montpelier, Washington Co. BOYNTON AI N., (North Wolcott) r 2, prop, of saw-mill, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 120. Boynton Charles W., (North Wolcott) r 2, farmer 75. Bpynton Lyndall C, (North Wolcott) r 2, sawyer for A. N. Boynton Noah, (North Wolcott) r 14, farmer 10. BROWN ALBERT, (Wolcott) r 4, lumberman, wool grower, breeder of fine horses, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 300. Brown Angie D., (Wolcott) r 4, school teacher. Brown Dexter, (Morrisville) off r 46, farmer, leases of S. Bridge, of Morris town, 100 acres. BRUCE MILTON, (North Wolcott) r 22 cor 17, 2d selectman, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 145. Bruce Nelson R., (North Wolcott) r 22, farmer, with Milton. Bullock Benjamin, (Wolcott) r 24, resident, aged 74, owns farm roo. Bullock Martin Z., (Wolcott) r 4. farmer 100. ' Bundy Loren S., (North Wolcott) r 16, farmer 190. BUNDY HARVEY B., (Wolcott) r 32, prop, custom flouring-mill, wholesale and retail. Burnell Milo S., (Wolcott) r 38, (Varnum, Burnell & Rust,) express, tele graph and station agent St. J. & L. C. R. R., owns house and lot. Camp Eugene A.. (Wolcott) r 32, works in saw-mill. Camp Harley W., (North Wolcott) r 14, librarian of T. R. C. library, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 100. Camp Nathan J., (North Wolcott) r 14, farmer 50. CAREY JOHN, (Wolcott) r 25, farmer, leases of J. P. Ferrin 50. Carley Henry H., (Wolcott) r 40, laborer in saw-mill. Carr Lewis R, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 65. CATE WILLIAM W., (Wolcott) r 32, (Steam Mill Co.,) prop, of saw-mill at Wolcott, also with B. W. Green owner of Morrisville bakery, and owns 233 acres in Hardwick. Chase William A., (Wolcott) r 32, boot and shoemaker, owns house and lot. "CLARK CHARLES E., (Wolcott) r 38, manuf. of wagons, carriages and sleighs, and general blacksmith. [Card on page 348-] CLARK MOSES H, (Wolcott) r 34 cor 33, dairy 15 cows, farmer, leases of E. Guyer about 200. Cleaveland Charles L., (North Wolcott) r n cor 12, leases- on shares of C. J. & F. E. Sheldon 100 acres. Cleaveland Enoch J., (Wolcott) r 35, farmer, leases of A. Cross, of Quebec, Canada, 100 acres. COBLEIGH JAMES, (Elmore) r 45, farmer 78. Cogswell Orlando S., (Wolcott) r 32, wagonmaker. Colgrove' Nathan, (Wolcott) r 39, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 125. CONANT MILTIMORE, (Wolcott) r 32, carpenter and joiner, and builder. 386 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. Corrigan Marilla W., (Wolcott) r 24, owns farm 88. Cram Elhanan W., (Wolcott) r 24, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 120. Cram Ellen A., (Wolcott) r 24, school teacher. Cross Frank, (Wolcott) r 10, farm laborer for E. Lewis. Cross Thomas, (Wolcott) r 6, farmer 8. Cummings Almira, (Wolcott) r 32, widow of Edwin. Currier Arthur, (Wolcott) r 39, farm laborer. Currier I. & R. L., (Wolcott) r 30, (Israel and Rodney L.,) dairy 10 cows, and farmers 140. Currier Israel, (Wolcott) r 30, (I. & R. L.,) aged 79. Currier Rodney L., (Wolcott) r 30, (I. & R. L.,) town auditor. Cushman Holmes, (Wolcott) r 38, teamster. Daley George C, (Morrisville) r 34, millwright, runs saw-mill belonging to C. Page, of Morrisville. . Danforth Charles W., (Wolcott) r 38, farm laborer. Darling Alvaro R., (Wolcott) r 42, dairy n cows, and farmer 150. Darling Elial G., (Wolcott) r 33 cor 2r, traveling salesman, dairy 10 cows, and farmer T30. Darling Marcellus F., (North Wolcott) r 20, farmer 50. Darling Rufus, (North Wolcott) r 20, retired. Darrah Peter, (Wolcott) r 39, manager of town farm of 200 acres. Davis Calvin C, (Wolcott) r 25, farmer 20, and on r 10 owns too acres. Davis George C, (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 28, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. Davis J. Elbert, (Craftsbury, Orleans Co.,) r 5, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of P. D. Pinney 250. Davis James P., (Wolcott) r 24, 3d selectman, farmer 60. Davis Joseph A., (Wolcott) r 41, machinist, and farmer 125. Davis Pardon, (Wolcott) r 24, dairy 21 cows, and farmer 200. Davis Theodore A., (Wolcott) r 41, owns farm 125. Davis Wallace O., (Wolcott) r 24, farmer, with Pardon. Dexter Ephraim P., (Wolcott) r n, farmer 70. Dexter Hattie E., (Wolcott) r n, school teacher. Dimick Albert G., (Wolcott) r 38, farm laborer, i1 acres. Dimick Charles H, (Wolcott) r 38, farmer 85. Dimick Marcus C, (Wolcott) r 38, farmer, with C. H. Douglass David, (Elmore) r 45 cor 44, wool grower 35 sheep, farmer 65, and leases of W. Griswold, of Elmore, 100 acres. Downing Adin O., Wolcott) r 42, farm laborer. Downing George E., (Wolcott) r 42, farm laborer. Downing Richard, (Wolcott) r 42, farm laborer. DROWN ADDISON P., (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 200. DROWN GEORGE L., (Wolcott) r 42, farmer and mason. Durky Eli, (Wolcott) r 40, laborer, h and lot. DUNBAR ELISHA N., (Wolcott) r 32, miller. Dunham Janette C, (Wolcott) r 32, widow of D. B. Dunham Milton M., (Wolcott) r 22, farmer, leases of W. T. Herrick, of Winooski, 75. Dunham Oliver P., (Wolcott) r 33, laborer in saw-mill. DWINELL MALBRO J., (Wolcott) r 28, dairy 9 cows, farmer 160, 60 of woodland, and half interest in 120 acres in Greensboro. Earle Emma C, (Wolcott) r 32, (Mrs. H. A.) dressmaker. Eastman William F., (Wolcott) r 32, works in saw-mill. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 387 Eaton Oscar, (Wolcott) r 24, farmer 100. Emerson Hiram J., (Wolcott) rio, laborer at saw-mill. Fairman Erastus P., (Wolcott) r 32, alio, physician and surgeon. Farnham Sherman A., (Morrisville) sawyer for H. S. Haskins. Ferrin Alpheus A., (Wolcott) r 25, farmer 39. Ferrin John P., (Wolcott) r 25, thresher and farmer 50, woodland 37. Fife Seth A., (Wolcott) r 23, (Wolcott Steam Mill Co.) general merchant, dealer in clothing and furnishing goods, treas. of Wolcott Steam Mill Co., owns part of 400 acres timber land. Fisher Calvin A., (Wolcott) r 10, farmer, owns 40 acres in Elmore. FISHER CHARLES E., (Wolcott) r 3, dairy 13 cows, farmer 230. FISHER CHRISTOPHER C, (Wolcott) r 40, lister, agent for the Buckeye mower, poultry storer, stock dealer, dealer in poultry, and farmer 200. Fisk Adelbert, (Wolcott) r 11, farm laborer. Fisk Eli J., (Wolcott) r n, farm laborer. Fisk Hamilton, (Wolcott) r n, farm laborer. Fisk MaryE., (Wolcott) r 11, widow of Jonathan, owns 6 acres. Folsom George, (Wolcott) r 4, dairy 12 cows, farmer 175. Folsom Hobert, (Wolcott) r 4, farms on shares with George. Fowler Samuel P., (Wolcott) r 21, farmer 100. Franklin Elisha D., (North Wolcott) r 14, harness maker, and farmer 15. Garvin Samuel, (North Wolcott) r 15, farmer 80. Gates Eliza A., (Wolcott) r 32, widow of Siloam, resident. Gifford Charles A., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 26, farmer, leases of J. Davis. Gifford Lydia, (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 26, widow of Ziba, resident. Gilcris Joseph, (Wolcott) r 32, carpenter and builder. Gilcris Oliver D., (Wolcott) r26, farmer, leases of A. E. Judivine 65. Gile Charles C, (Wolcott) r 30, farm laborer. Govro Henry R., (Wolcott) r 32, laborer. Gowen Joseph T., (Wolcott) r 2 2, farmer, with C. B. Johnson, leases of Udell estate 325. Graves James, (Wolcott) r 39, town charge. Greene Sidney T., (Wolcott) r 24, carpenter and builder, farmer, leases of Mrs. Corrigan 88. Griffith Wesley, (Wolcott) r 10, works in saw-mill. Grout Ira D., (Wolcott) r 38, farmer, son of Wm. M. Grout William M., (Wolcott) off r 33, farmer 75. Guyer Eliza, (North Wolcott) r 14, widow of Bradley. Guyer Earl, (Wolcott) r 33, proprietor of saw-mill, farmer 22, and 80 acres timber land. Guyer Martha R., (Wolcott) r 34 cor 33, resident, aged 78. Hamilton Charles S., (North Wolcott) r 1 cor 2, pastor M. E. church at North Wolcott. HARRIS FOSTER N., (Wolcott) r 32, section foreman St. J. & L. C. R. R., h and lot. Harris Leon M., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer. Harris Mary, (Wolcott) r 32, (Mrs. F. N.,) milliner and dressmaker. Hart George, (Wolcott) r 10, works in saw-mill. Hastings Charles S., (Elmore) r 44, dairy 12 cows, farmer 140. Hastings Hiram A., (Wolcott) off r 38, farmer 106. Hastings James A., (Wolcott) r 44, farmer, leases on shares of Mr. Russell, of Elmore, 65. 388 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. Hatch Clarence A., (Wolcott) r 40, sawyer for C. H. Reed. Hicks Curtis, (North Wolcott) r 16, farmer 200. Hicks John, (Wolcott) r 16, farm laborer. Hill Horace L., (Wolcott) r 21, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of Orson Stone 200. Hill Judith, (Wolcott) r 36 cor 45, widow of Moses. Hill Solomon, (Wolcott) r 21, retired farmer. Hines Chester L., (Wolcott) r 32, carpenter and builder, and sawyer. Hines Nathan, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 53. Hines Samuel L., (Wolcott) r 8, sawyer, owns farm 53. Hodge Oscar, (Wolcott) r 22, farmer, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 75.. Hodgen Moses, (Wolcott) r 40, works in saw-mill. Holron Dwight M., (North Wolcott) r 14, postmaster and grocer. Holton Fred H., (North Wolcott) r 14, with Harvey. Holton Harvey, (North Wolcott) r 14, manufacturer of butter-tubs, and far mer 75. Holton John F., (North Wolcott) r 14, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 60.. Hubbard Charles H., (Wolcott) r 33, leases of Wm. Grout 75. Hubbard George F., (Wolcott) r 33, farm laborer. Hubbell Climena, (Wolcott) r 34, widow of Thaddeus, resident. Hubbell Joseph F., (Wolcott) r 34, cooper, and farmer 37. Hubbell Justus T., (Wolcott) r 34, dairy 12 cows, wool grower, and farmer 200, wood land 100. HUBBELL MYRON R, (Wolcott) r 32, inventor and manuf. of the Hubbell plow, and Hubbell automatic car coupler. Hubbell Rebecca, (Wq1co«) r 24, (Mrs. J. F.,) owns farm 37. Hughes William, (Wolcott) r 38, railroad builder. Hubbell Thaddeus P., (Wolcott) treats diseases of the ear. Hutchins Dana N., (Wolcott) r 33, teamster for E. Guyer. Hutchins John C, (Wolcott) r 32, farmer with L. S. HUTCHINS LEWIS S., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer 60. Hutchins Polly, (Wolcott) r 32, widow of Parley, resident, aged 84. Johnson Calvin, (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 5 cor 6, retired farmer. Johnson Charles B., (Wolcott) r 22, dairy 26 cows, farmer, with Joseph Gow- en, leases of the Udell estate 325. Johnson Frank G., (Wolcott) r 24, stone mason, and farmer. Johnson George C, (Wolcott) r 3, farmer, with Mark C. 65. Johnson Mark C, (Wolcott) r 3, farmer, with George C. 65. Johnson Stevens J., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 5 cor 6, dairy 20 cowsr farmer 325. Jones Angie, (Wolcott) r 32, (Mrs. Truman,) dealer in general merchandise,. clothing and furnishing goods. JONES EDWARD F., (Wolcott) r 32, traveling salesman. Jones George W., (Wolcott) r 40, laborer in saw-mill. JONES JUSTUS T., (Wolcott) r 32, manager of Miss Angie Jones's store. Jones Nathaniel K., (Wolcott) r 32, laborer in saw-mill. Jones Truman, (Wolcott) r 32, carpenter and joiner, agent for Fairbanks scales, owns farm 120. Jordan Clesson W., (Wolcott) r 35, dairy 14 cows, farmer 60, andleases of C- Stevens 100. Jordan Medad, (Wolcott) r 35, retired farmer. Jordan William S., (Wolcott) r 24, farm laborer. KEELER ANSON H., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 8, farmer 40. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 389 Keeler George A., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 8, farmer, with A. H. KEELER GEORGE B., (Wolcott) r 40, foreman in C. H. Reed's saw-mill. Keeler Willie A., (Wolcott, or Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 8, butter buyer, Kipp Fred C, (North Wolcott). off r 18, farmer, leases of Moses Terrill, of Cady's Falls, 100. Knight Philo J., (Wolcott) r 40, farmer 25. Soldier in the ist Vt. Cavalry and nth Infantry. Kusic Byron R., (Wolcott) r 26, farmer, leases of A. Town 75. KUSIC HENRY A., (Wolcott) r 30, works farm for Mrs. Joseph Titus. Kusic Richard R., (Wolcott) r 26, resident. LANE EDWIN G., (North Wolcott) r 13, farmer 135. Lanphear Clara M., (Wolcott) r 36, milliner. LANPHEAR NELSON, (Wolcott) r 36, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 130. Lanphear Oscar B., (Wolcott) r 36, farmer, son of Nelson. Laraway Joseph, (North Wolcott) r 16, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 200. Larrabee Lattany D., (Wolcott) r 26, dairy 10 cows, works on shares for T. Jones 120. Larrabee Thomas, (Wolcott) r 30, farmer. Lawrence Charles, (Wolcott) r 32 cor 31, lumber dealer, and farmer, leases 40. Lawson William A., (Wolcott) r 43, carpenter, and farmer 7. LEACH MOSES J., (Wolcott) r 32, town clerk, supt. of schools, notary public, and druggist. Learned Julian M., (North Wolcott) r 16, farmer 100. LeBaron George J., (Wolcott) r 33, sawyer. Leckner Fred, (Wolcott) r 22, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 45. Leckner John B., (Wolcott) r 22, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 190. Leckner Paul, (Wolcott) r 22, farmer 43. Lewis Edgar R., (Wolcott) r 10 cor 12, farmer 53. Linton James L., (Wolcott) r 10, works in saw-mill. Loomis Norman, (Wolcott) rio, works in saw-mill. LOWELL JOHN F., (Wolcott) r 4T, carpenter, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of J. A. Davis 125 acres on r 4T. LUCE OLIVE R, (Wolcott) r 32, (Mrs. S. D.,) milliner, dealer in fancy goods, and dressmaker. LUCE SIMON D.. (Wolcott) r 32, stone mason. Luce W. Newman, (Wolcott) r 13, farm laborer. Luce Zebina A., (Wolcott) r 31, farmer 65. Lynton James, (Wolcott) r 10, works in saw-mill. Lyon Martin D., (Wolcott) r 32, works in saw-mill. Mann Edward C, (Wolcott) r 38, tinsmith and hardware dealer. Mann Erastus E., (Wolcott) r 24, first selectman, farmer 88. Marshall Almond A., (Wolcott) r 40, works in saw-mill. Marshall Reuben J.. (Wolcott) r 22, farmer, with J. B. Leckner. MARTIN GEORGE W., (North Wolcott) r 15, farmer, with L. B. Martin John D., (Wolcott) r 24, farmer 125. MARTIN LUCIUS B., (North Wolcott) r 15, farmer 50. Martin Ralph, (Wolcott) r 24, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Mason Newel, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 200. MAY HENRY A., (Wolcott) r 38, house, carriage, sign and ornamental painter, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 20. McKnight George A., (Wolcott) r 33, farm laborer. McKnight William J., (Wolcott) r 32, laborer. 390 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. MILES EDMOND, (Wolcott) off r 26, dairy 12 cows, farmer, leases of 0. E. Titus 230, and owns in Greensboro 80 acres. Mills George, (Wolcott) r 38, laborer. Mills John, (North Wolcott) r 15, farmer 60. Mills , (Wolcott) off r 38, widow of Reuben, resident, occupies 25 acres. Miner Franklin C, (Wolcott) r 32, laborer. Moody Herbert W., (Wolcott) r 10, engineer at steam mill, and keeps board ing-house. Morrow John, (Wolcott) r 32, farmer and teamster. Morse Eunice, (Wolcott) r 40, (Mrs. Andrew,) owns house and lot. Morse Flora L., (Wolcott) r 32, school teacher. MORSE JOHN, (Wolcott) r 32, pastor M. E. church. Moulton Charles G., (Wolcott) r 26 cor 25, farmer 60. MOULTON CHARLES W., (Wolcott) r 25, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Mudgett Udner J., (Wolcott) r 32, lumber dealer, and dealer in butter, eggs, maple sugar and country produce. Nelson David, (Wolcott) r 12, farmer, leases of S. R. Parker 100. Nichols Alpheus H., (Wolcott) r 32, carpenter and builder, and farmer 15. Noyes Levi S., (Wolcott) rio, laborer in saw-mill. Noyes William S., (Wolcott) r 31, prop, chair-stock, rake and fork-handle factory in Underhill, Chitt. Co. Olmstead Lavina E., (Wolcott) r 40, owns farm 2^. Osgood Anson A., (Wolcott) r 32, laborer. Paddleford George B., (Wolcott) r 42, farmer 32. Parker Francis L., (Wolcott) r 31, farm laborer. PARKER HENRY P., (Wolcott) r n, carpenter, and farmer 100. Parker Herbert H., (Wolcott) r n, sawyer and farmer. Parker Martin S., (Wolcott) r n, with H. P., farmer. Parker Joel R., (Wolcott) r 11, proprietor of saw-mill, farmer 6. PARKER R. F. & W. M., (Wolcott) r 32, (Richard F. and Willis M.,) gen eral merchants. PARKER RICHARD F. Hon., (Wolcott) r 32, (Parker, Mudgett, & Co., R. F. & W. M. Parker, and Wolcott Steam Mill Co.,) attorney and coun selor at law. Parker, Mudgett & Co., (Wolcott) (R. F. Parker, U. J. Mudgett, and P. K. Gleed, of Morrisville,) dealers in all kinds of lumber. Parker Squire R., (Wolcott) r 12, dairy 7 cows, farmer 100. PARKER WILLIS M., (Wolcott) r 32, (R. F. and W. M.,) postmaster. Potter Fidelia, (Wolcott) r 3, widow of Austin, owns 230 acres. Peake Clarence, (Wolcott) r 35, laborer. Peake Mason O., (Elmore) r 44, farmer 63. Pearson Daniel, (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 29, farmer 52. Peck Cornelius V., (Wolcott) r 32, wool grower 27 sheep, farmer 130. PECK FRANCIS E., (Wolcott) r ^^ cor 23, butcher, apiary 8 swarms, and farrier, manufacturer of condition powders for horses and cattle, and with Jerra, farmer. Peck James L., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer, leases of C. V. Peck 130. PECK JERRA, (Wolcott) r 33 cor 23, farrier, and farmer 56. Peck Mary A., (Wolcott) off r 38, (Mrs. S. H.,) owns one-third interest in 120 acres of timber land. Peck Royal H, (Wolcott) r 32, resident, real estate owner, lumber dealer. Peck Seth H., (Wolcott) off r 38, stone mason, farmer 25, and on road 40 owns 16 acres. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. • 39 1 Pennock George W., (Wolcott) r 42, (G. W. & S. G. Pennock. Pennock G. W. & S. G., (Wolcott) r 42, (Geo. W. and Samuel T.,) dairy 13 cows, farmer 130. Pennock Samuel G., (Wolcott) r 42, (G. W. & S. G. Pennock.) Phillips Albert E., (Wolcott) r 32, house and carriage painter, and barber. Pierce Arthur L., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 41, dairy 10 cows, and far mer 130. PIKE ADNA B., (North Wolcott) r 1, justice of the peace, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. Pike Hiram H., (Wolcott) r 34, leases with E. S. Austin, dairy 7 cows, farm 200, of J. H. Bennett, of Trunbridge. Poor John H., (Wolcott, or Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 5, constable and collector, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 250. Pressey Charles H, (Wolcott) r 40, farmer 2. Pressey John H., (Wolcott) r 40, telegraph operator, dealer in fruits, con fectionery, etc. Preston Joseph, (Wolcott) r 32, resident, aged 83. Preston Lucy P., (Wolcott) r 32, town liquor agent. Pryor George H., (Wolcott) r 40, laborer in saw-mill. Putman Clarence, (North Wolcott) r 14, farmer 50. PUTNAM ORRIN J., (North Wolcott) r 14, millwright and farmer 80. QUIMBY ALBERT H, (Wolcott) r 10, carpenter, farmer 100. RANDALL EUGENE A., (North Wolcott) r 1, farmer. REED CHARLES H, (Wolcott) r 40, prop, of saw-mill and manuf. and dealer in lumber and chair stock, and owns 475 acres timber land. REED CORNELIUS A., (Wolcott) r 33, wool grower 28 sheep, dairy 10 cows, farmer 210. Richardson Chauncey J., (Wolcott) r 32, pastor Congregational church. Richardson Elias, (Wolcott) r 40, laborer in saw-mill. Richardson FredB., (Wolcott) r 10, works in saw-mill. Richardson Lucian B., (Wolcott) r 46, dairy 10 cows, farmer 90. Richardson Leon M., (Wolcott) r 40, laborer. ROBBINS CHARLES, (Wolcott) r 24, farmer 75. Robbins Don A., (Craftsbury, Orleans Co.,) off r 5, farmer 46. Robbins Jacob J., (Wolcott) r 32, grocer and butter buyer, bds Wolcott House. Robbins William P., (North Wolcott)r 13, farmer, leases of C. C. Fisher. Russ Albert E., (North Wolcott) r 15 cor 16, farmer 50. Russell Lewis D., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 8, dairy 25 cows, farmer 200. Russell William G., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 8, farmer, with L. D. Sabin Oliver, (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) south from Akers pond, farmer, leases 260. SANBORN IRA C, (North Wolcott) r 2, town auditor, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 70. Sanborn John H, (Wolcott) r 9, farmer 65. Scott John W., (Wolcott) r 30, dairy 16 cows, wool grower 43 sheep, farmer 230. Scott Marcus D., (Wolcott) r 30, town lister, farmer no. Scott Olive, (Wolcott) r 30, widow of Darius, resident, aged 69. Scribner Simon W., (Wolcott) r 6, farmer 135. Sessions David P., (Wolcott) r 32, section hand St. J. & L. C. R. R. Sheldon Charles J., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer, with Frank P. 100. Sheldon Frank P., (Wolcott) r 3 2, farmer 100 on r n cor 12. 392 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. Sheldon William, (Wolcott) r 32, farmer. Shippy David W., (Wolcott) r 35, carpenter. Silver William, (Wolcott) r 40, farmer. Simonds Thomas, (Wolcott) r 10, engineer at steam mill. Slayton Charles F., (Wolcott) r 4, farmer. Slayton Edson, (Wolcott)r 24, justice of the peace dairy 12 cows, farmer 200. Slayton Henry A., (Wolcott) r 13, farmer 40. Slayton Lavina H., (Wolcott) r 27, (Mrs. Elisha) boarding-house. Sleeper David D., (North Wolcott) r 2, farmer 80. Sleeper Timothy, (North Wolcott) r 2, retired carpenter. Smith Clarence E., (Wolcott) r 32, works in saw-mill. Smith Harvey, (Wolcott) r 36 cor 45, farmer 50. Smith Herbert H, (Wolcott) r 32, works in saw-mill. Smith Hiram, (Wolcott) r 40, farmer 13. Smith Hiram E., (Wolcott) r 32, harnessmaker. Smith John, (Wolcott) off r 26, farm laborer. Smith John, (Wolcott) r 39, town charge. Smith Perez, (Wolcott) t-32, laborer. Smith Richard M., (Craftsbury, Orleans Co.,) r 5, lumberman, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 250. Smith Walton R., (North Wolcott) r 16, farm laborer. Spaulding Lucius W.. (Elmore) off r 46, wool grower 60 sheep, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Spaulding Wallace W., (Wolcott) r 22, lumberman, and farmer 90. Spiller Joseph F., (Wolcott) r 24, farmer 60. Stevens Howard L., (Wolcott) r 38, (P. A. & H. L. Stevens.) Stevens P. A. & H. L., (Wolcott) r 38, breeders of horses, agent for Brad ley's phosphate, Pacific guano and plaster, and farmer 140. Stevens Prince A., (Wolcott) r 58, (P. A. & H. L. Stevens,) trustee of U. S. deposit fund, justice of the peace, and insurance agent. Stratton W. Oscar, (Wolcott) r 32, harnessmaker and carriage trimmer, agent for Singer sewing machine, owns house and 1 acre. Strong Celia L., (North WTolcott) r 14, school teacher. STRONG FRANK H., (Wolcott) r 32, groceries and provisions, and bil liard hall. STRONG LEWIS M., (Wolcott) r 38, stage driver, mail carrier, and farmer, owns house and 1 acre. Strong Loraine D., (North Wolcott) r 14, widow of J. A., owns house and lot. SYMONDS THOMAS, (Wolcott) r 10, engineer at steam mill. Taft Lee C, (Wolcott) r 22, employee of E. Guyer. Talhnan David A., (North Wolcott) r 1, farmer 40. Taylor George, (Wolcott) r 32, clerk for R. F. & W. M. Parker. Taylor Henry A., (North Wolcott) r 14, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 12. Taylor Levi, (Wolcott) r 33, carpenter and joiner, and sawyer for E. Guyer. Taylor Mary A., (Wolcott) r ^^, widow of Harvey, resident. Terrill Timothy, (North Wolcott) r 14, general merchant, owns farm in Hyde Park roo. THOMPSON FRANK P., (Wolcott) r 32, sawyer, owns in Hardwick, Cale donia Co., farm 100. Thompson Isaiah, (Wolcott) off r 26, farm laborer. Thompson Nathan L., (Wolcott) r 12, farmer 50. Thompson Sophia, (Wolcott) r 30, widow of James, resident, aged 82. TOWN OF WOLCOTT. 393 Thurston Emerson T., (Wolcott) r 33, works in saw-mill. Tillotson George M., (Wolcott) r 24, leases on shares of E. W. Cram dairy 10 cows and farm 120. Tillotson Lester, (Wolcott) r 32, farmer 400, in Elmore 100, aged 83. TILLOTSON LESTER A., (Wolcott) r 32, prop. Wolcott House, auc tioneer, dealer in watches, jewelry, fire-arms, harnesses, carriages, horses, etc., owns farm 40. Tillotson. Lester L., (Wolcott) r 24, farmer, with Mrs. Carrigan 88. Tillotson Sophia, (Wolcott) r 32, (Mrs. Lester,) resident at Wolcott House. Titus Elmira, (Wolcott) r 30, widow of Joseph, dairy 1 1 cows, and farmer 240. TITUS JOHN D., (Wolcott) r 31, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 300. Titus Orlando E., (Wolcott) r 29, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 250. Titus Orrin, (Wolcott) r 3T, retired farmer. Town Allen, (Wolcott) r 32, laborer. Trow Franklin, (Wolcott) r 21, retired farmer, aged 78. TROW JOHN C, (Wolcott) r 21, apiary n swarms, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Tucker Milo A., (North Wolcott) r 22, farmer 1. Tucker Rufus W., (Elmore) r 44, farm laborer. Twiss Charles C, (Morrisville) r 34, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 200. Twiss Cort, (Morrisville) r 34, farmer, with C. C. Varnum, Burnell & Rust, (Wolcott) (H. W. Varnum, of Cambridge, M. S. Burnell and J. R. Rust, of St. Johnsbury,) lumber dealers, own 115 acres wild land. Wakefield Martin V. B., (Wolcott) r 38, (Wakefields & Whitcher.) Wakefield Moses G., (Wolcott) r 38, (W. & Whitcher,) overseer of the poor, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Wakefields & Whitcher, (Wolcott) r 39, (M. G. and M. V. B. Wakefield, and R. H. Whitcher,) dairy 9 cows, and farmers 130. Walbridge Martha, (Wolcott) r 30, widow of Ira, resident, aged 77. Walsh Henry C, (Wolcott) r 40, sawyer for C. H. Reed. Walsh Marquis J., (Wolcott) r 43, mason, and farmer 8, Walsh William, (Wolcott) r 43, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, far mer 100. Warren Arthur, (Wolcott) r 32, employee St. J. & L. C. R. R. Warren George, (Wolcott) r 32, employee»St. J. & L. C. R. R. Warren Joseph S., (Wolcott) r 23, farmer 60. Warren Josiah H., (Hardwick, Caledonia Co.,) r 41, farmer 50. Wells Colby, (North Wolcott) r 14, resident, aged 82. Wells John, (North Wolcott) r 17, farmer 100. Wells Matthew A., (Wolcott) r 34, dairy 14 cows, farmer, leases of B. G. Pike, of Irasburgh, 100. Wheeler James E., (Wolcott) r 12, farmer, leases of M. H. Wheeler 75. Wheeler Murvin H., (Wolcott) r 38, general blacksmith and horse-shoer, owns on r 12 farm 75. Whitcomb Lyman S., (Wolcott) r 40, laborer in saw-mill. Whitcher Renfrew H, (Wolcott) r 38, (Wakefields & Whitcher.) White George W., (Wolcott) r 31, farmer 150. Whiting Amos A., (Wolcott) r 32, farmer, for Mrs. E. S. Benjamin 175. Whitney Newell, (Wolcott) r 34, dairy n cows, wool grower 20 sheep, and farmer 155. Whittemore A. Earle, (Wolcott) r 39, farmer, leases of Wakefields & Whitcher dairy 8 cows, and farm 130. 394 TOWN OF WOLCOTT. Whittemore Henry E., (Wolcott) r 33, farmer, with S. C. Whittemore Schuyler C, (Wolcott) r 33, farmer, leases of G. Wilkins, of Stowe, 100. Wilcox Martin, (Elmore) r46, farmer, leases of H. Towne, of Hyde Park, 130. Wilkinson George, (North Wolcott) r 19, farmer 112, and leases 70. Willis Dyer Rev., (Elmore) r 46, pastor M. E. church at Elmore Pond, and farmer 20. Willey Jabez, (Wolcott) r 24, retired Universalist preacher, aged 82. Wilmerson George H., (North Wolcott) r 13, farm laborer. Wiltshire George, (Elmore) r 46, farmer, leases of town of Wolcott 50. Wolcott George P., (Elmore) r 46, leases of Mrs. H. 20. WOLCOTT HOUSE, (Wolcott) r 32, L. A. Tillotson, proprietor, liverycon- nected, carriage to all trains. Wolcott Steam Mill Co., (Wolcott) r ro, (S. A. Fife, W. W. Cate, R. F. Parker, and Udner J. Mudgett,) manufacturers of lumber, office with S. A. Fife. Wood Gilbert N., (Wolcott) r 32, clerk for S. A. Fife. Wood Moses, (North Wolcott) r 16, farmer too. Wood Philemon G., (Wolcott) r32, carpenter and miller. Wood Sylvester, (Wolcott) r4o, works in saw-mill. Wright George H, (Wolcott) off r 21, farmer 60. Wright George H., Jr., (Wolcott) off r 21, carpenter, shoe cutter, and wheel wright. BUSINESS DIRECTORY -OF- ORLEANS COUNTY. ALBAHY. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Railroad station is Barton Landing, n miles northeast. Daily Stage. AIKEN BENJAMIN O., (Albany) farmer, h andlot.New st. Allen Osie F., (East Albany) retired shoemaker, aged 87. Ames Nathan S., (South Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer I25\ Ames Willard F., (South Albany) r 42, carpenter and builder, and farmer 31. Anderson James, (South Albany) r 4T, retired farmer, aged 80. ANDERSON JAMES C, (Irasburgh) r 16, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 60. Anderson James M., (South Albany) r 41, cooper, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy T5 cows, and farmer 160. Annis Elwin L., (Albany) farm laborer, owns h and f acre, Water st. Annis George H, (Irasburgh) offr 16, sugar orchard 900 trees, wool grower 25 sheep, and farmer 131. Annis William K, (Albany) veterinary surgeon, horse trainer and dealer, h Lowell st. ANNIS WILLIAM K, Jr., (Albany) carpenter and joiner, and grand juror, h and lot, New st. Ansborough William, (East Albany) r 34, farm laborer. Babcock Marian H., (Albany) widow of Henry, resident, h Lowell st. Bagley Gideon D., (East Albany) r 20 cor 21, farmer 25. Bailey Manuel, (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer no. Bashaw Eber A., (Albany) r 10, dealer in cattle, agent for New Home sewing machine, and farmer 20. Bashaw Peter, (Albany) farm laborer, owns h and lot, Lowell st. Bayley Portus B., (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmer, leases of A. R. Campbell, of Colorado, 100. 396 TOWN OF ALBANY. Bedee Robert R., (Albany) dealer in horses and cattle, lumberman, and farmer 40. Bedee Nathan, (Albany) lister, dealer in horses and cattle, and farmer 20. BILL GEORGE A., (Albany) breeder of Habletonian horses, stock of 20 head, prop, of stock horse "Auctioneer, Jr.," sugar orchard 1,000 trees, owns in four farms 540 acres, h Water. Bliss Harry W., (South Albany) farmer 60. Bowen Anthony, (East Albany) r 34, farmer, son of Thomas. Bowen Lawrence P., (East Albany) r 34, farmer, son of Thomas. Bowen Thomas, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Broock Margaret, (South Albany) r 40, widow of James, resident,' owns 7 acres. Brown John A., (Albany) r 1, (Brown & Hunt,) dealer in live stock. Brown & Hunt, (Albany) r 1, (John A. B. and Willard H.,) sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 25 cows, wool growers 30 sheep, and farmers 300. Buchanan Duncan, (East Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. BUMPS GEORGE W., (Albany) r 22, farmer, leases of E. Rowell 50. BURBANK DAVID K, (Albany) r 2, farmer, son of Enoch. BURBANK ENOCH, (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 80. Burke John C, (Albany) town representative, auditor, attorney at law and master in chancery, Main, h do. Burleson Harrison S., (East Albany) r T3, farm laborer for Milo L. Chaffee. Butler Anna Miss, (Albany Center) r 31, teacher. Butler Ezra C, (Albany) r 13, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 165. Butler John J., (Albany Center) r 31, fruit orchard 35 trees, and farmer 64. Calderwood Andrew, (Albany) r 47, farmer, leases of I. L. Sanders 120. CAMERON JAMES, (West Glover) r 17, sugar orchard 500 trees, breeder of Morrill and English horses, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases the James Vance estate of 300. Campbell Josiah C, (Albany) physician and surgeon, Main St., h do. Carter Edmund G., (Albany Center) r 31, postmaster, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. CASS ORLANDO J., (East Albany) r 45, manuf. of and dealer in cedar shingles, sugar orchard r,2oo trees, dairy 18 cows, wool grower, and farmer, manages for his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Cass, farm 350. Cass Ophelia Mrs., (East Albany) r 45, owns farm 350. Chadburn Lorenzo A., (East Albany) r 38, manuf. of carriages and sleighs, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 74. CHAFEY MARTIN B., (Albany) town clerk, postmaster, general merchant, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 190. Chaffee Ezra J., (Irasburgh) r 4. sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 230, Chaffee Fernando, (East Albany) r 21, sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 15 cows, farmer, leases of Hanora Rierdon 125. Chaffee Milo L., (East Albany) r 13, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 105. Chaffee Reuben, (East Albany) r 13, retired farmer, holds a life lease of 165 acres. Chaffee W. Henry, (Albany) r 13 cor 4, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 20 cows, breeder of grade Durham and Ayrshire cattle, and farmer 205. TOWN OF ALBANY. 397 Chamberlin Angeline Mrs., (Albany) rio, dressmaker. Chamberlin Eli, (Irasburgh) r T4, retired farmer, aged 92. Chamberlin Fred O., (Irasburgh) r 13, farmer, son of Wilbur F. Chamberlin Heman B., (Albany Center) r 22, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 14. CHAMBERLIN JOHN E., (Irasburgh) r 14, lister, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy n cows, breeder of grade Devon and Jersey cattle and farmer 175. Chamberlin Martin C, (Irasburgh) r 13 cor 14, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, cattle grower and farmer 220. Chamberlin Schuyler E., (Albany) r 10, carpenter and joiner, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 37. Chamberlin Wilbur F., (Irasburgh) r 13, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 75- Chamberlin William, (East Albany) r 21, justice of the peace, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 120. Cheney Alburtus A., (Albany) r 28, farmer, son of Augustus G. Cheney Augustus G., (Albany) r 28, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows and farmer 1 80. Cheney William J., (Albany) r 31, breeder of Devon cattle, wool grower, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy T3 cows, and farmer, leases on shares of S. C. Wilcox, of Humpback, Neb., 160. Church Abiah A., (South Albany) r 42, miller and sawyer, bds at South Al bany House. Clark Elizabeth Miss, (Albany) r 33, teacher. Clark George P., (East Albany) r 37, farmer, with his father, George T. Clark George T., (East Albany) r 37, sugar orchard 600 trees, breeder of grade Devon cattle, wool grower 20 sheep, and farmer no. Clark John, (Albany Center) r 33, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 200. Clark Vincent, (Albany Center) r 33, farmer, with his brother John. Clough Ezra, (Irasburgh) r 20, retired farmer. Clough Harley O., (Irasburgh) r 20, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 60. Clough Samuel, (Albany) r 26, farm laborer, employee of S. H. Robbins. Cobb Daniel, (South Albany) r 43, blacksmith, and farmer 80. Colburn Clara I. Miss, (East Albany) r 18, daughter of Ira, teacher. Colburn, Emma A. Miss, (East Albany) r 18, daughter of Ira, teacher. Colburn Ira, (East Albany) r 18, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 60, aged 75. Colburn Lydia C. Miss, (East Albany) r 18, daughter of Ira, teacher. Collins Baxter, (Albany) fruit grower, farmer 1, and in Lowell 70. Collins Rufus W., (East Albany) r 35, pastor of the Free Will Baptist church of Albany. COMSTOCK ORVILLE, (Irasburgh) r 1, farmer, manages for Mrs. Lilla Narcross farm 90. Coolidge George T., (Albany Center) r 31, selectman, dealer in live stock, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. Corley Michael J., (East Albany) r 35, dairy 10 cows, breeder of grade Ayr shire cattle, and farmer 85. Coty Lewis L., (Irasburgh) r 1, farm laborer. Courser William, (Irasburgh) r 4, farmer 75, and works on shares for S. Far- well, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farm 140. Cowles Harvey H, (Irasburgh) r 6, carpenter and farm laborer. Cowles Jefferson, (Albany) dealer in general merchandise, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 282, Main cor Lowell. 398 TOWN OF ALBANY. Cowles Madison, (Albany) selectman, dealer in coffins, caskets, &c, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 6 cows, farmer 57, and in Irasburgh 160. Crowley John, (Albany Center) r 12, dealer in fresh meats, and farm laborer. Crowell Orlo F., (Albany) carpenter, owns h and 1 acre, Water st. Daniels Alfred, (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmer 85. Darling Alden H, (Albany) manufacturer of spruce clapboards and other lumber, sugar orchard 430 trees, and farmer 60. DARLING J. B. Mrs., (Albany) dealer in millinery and ladies' fancy goods. DARLING JERRY B., (Albany) prop, of Darling's Hotel, manuf. and dealer in tin and hollow ware, stoves, &c, farmer 18, and leases on shares of Fred Comstock, of Fall River, Mass., 75 acres. Darling Norris M., (Albany) justice of the peace, fire ins. agent, practical surveyor, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer 15, and timber land 100 acres. DARLING'S HOTEL, (Albany) J. B. Darling, proprietor. Davis George A., (Albany) r 47, sugar orchard 400 trees, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 96. Davis Lorenzo, (Albany) r 47, farmer, with his son George A. Delano Orrin M., (Albany) r 12, dealer in cattle and horses, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, with T. C. Delano 212, and h and lot in Albany Center. Delano Timothy C, (Albany) r 12, dealer in cattle and horses, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, with Orrin M. 212, and h and lot in Albany Center. Dezotelle Chester, (Albany) r 6, farm laborer. Dingman Charles, (East Albany) r 21, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 90. Dingman Charles E., (East Albany) farmer ro, son of Charles. Dingman George W., (East Albany) r 21, farmer, son of Charles. Dingman Uriah, (East Albany) r 21, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 85. DONAHUE JOHN, (Albany) r 9, lumberman, and dealer in lumber, owns timber land 100 acres. DOW ALFRED P., (Albany) dealer in cattle and horses, h and two acres, Main st. Dow J. Albert, (Albany) dealer in cattle. Dow James B., (Albany) r 24, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer r7o. Dow John C, (Albany) town agent, dealer in all kinds of live stock, and farmer 400, h Main st. Dow Luther C, (Irasburgh) r 15 cor 14, carpenter and joiner, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 140. Dow Wallace L., (South Albany) r 43, carpenter and builder, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Duckies Charles S., (Albany Center) r 5, carpenter, joiner, cooper, and farmer 50. Durkin Martin, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 400 trees, fruit grower, dairy n cows, and farmer 95. Fairbrother Amasa, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 16 cows, wool grower 25 sheep, and farmer 220. FARWELL STILLMAN, (Irasburgh) r 4, hop grower, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 140. Field James A., (Albany) blacksmith and horse-shoer, Water St., h do. Fisher Eli W., (East Albany) r 34, repairer of carriages and sleighs, and cooper. Fitz Walter F., (Albany) sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer no. TOWN OF ALBANY. 399 Flanders Ebenezer C, (Irasburgh) r r, farmer 30, and works 55 for Jasper E. Flanders Jasper E., (Irasburgh) r 1, retired Free Will Baptist preacher, aged 76 years, owns farm 55. Frasier Lex, (Albany) r 25, overseer of the poor, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 300. Eldridge Augustine W., (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 500 trees, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 225. Eldridge Willard S., (Albany) manuf. and dealer in tin and sheet-iron ware, Main, h Water. Ellis Andrew, (South Albany) r 40, retired farmer, aged 83. Ellis George W. Rev., (South Albany) r 40, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church of South Albany, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 150. Ellis Lyman G., (South Albany) r 40, farmer, with his father Rev. George W. GATES FRANK P., (Irasburgh) r 4, dealer in cattle and horses, sugar or chard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, wool grower 40 sheep, and farmer 150. George Orlenzo N., (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 60, and timber land 50. GILMOUR JAMES, (East Albany) r ^, sugar orchard 675 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Gleason Almon H, (Albany) laborer, h Water. Glidden Charlotte A., (Irasburgh) r 1, widow of Elias S., farms the estate of Elias S., sugar orchard 400 trees, and 30 acres. Glidden W. J., (Irasburgh) r 1, farmer, works the estate of Elias S., 30 acres. Goss George, (Albany) r 2, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Gould Amos, (East Albany) r 36, stone mason, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 70. Govro John, (Albany) r 9, farmer 3, and farm in Lowell 50. Graham Andrew, (South Albany) r 42, sugar orchard 350 trees, and pas ture and timber land 60 acres. Graham James, (South Albany) r 42, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer, owns with Andrew and their mother 60 acres, and pasture and timber land 50 acres. Grant Alpin, (North Craftsbury) r 46, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases on shares of Schuyler Cory, of Craftsbury, 150. Grant James, (East Albany) r 20, farmer, leases of Thomas Killgallan 122. Graves George, (East Albany) r 36, sugar orchard 320 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 130. Green David, (East Albany) r 21, disabled Union soldier, owns house and 14 acres. Hafford John, (South Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of T. C. Miles no. Hall Amos, (Irasburgh) off r 14, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 70. Harvey William, (South Albany) r 43, retired farmer, aged 84. Harvey William O., (South Albany) r 43, sugar orchard 300 trees, breeder of Chester white swine, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 340. Hayden William, (Albany) r 26, prop, of saw-mill, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, breeder of Jersey cattle, reg., dairy 48 cows, wool grower, and farmer 600. HAYDEN WILLIAM H, (Albany) r 26, sugar orchard 500 trees, dealer in live stock, breeder of Jersey cattle, (reg. in A. J. C. C. H. R.,) dairy 20 cows, and farmer 318. Heath Alonzo, (Irasburgh) off r 16, farmer 4. 400 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. ews an • _« • -*_ONLY PAPER IN LAMOILLE COUNTY..*- -«« — ?— — « — __*- ^p.blisheb ^.rr*~$_> m le Lamoille Foblishing Coipj, L, H, LEWIS and H, C. FISK, Editors, 'erms : I ,QU pen Y ear in Ol avarice, wtrjerwise cjpZ.OU. ««c *— — * _*»- -^ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION.-^ -<«* — >— — < — »» if DB FBI -__. si=_=]ai^_ij,T,-_r. TOWN OF ALBANY. 40 1 Heath Benjamin, (Irasburgh) r 16, retired farmer, aged 78. Heath John E., (Irasburgh) r 16, farmer 55. Hitchcock Russel P., (Albany) r 28, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 85. Hogan Charles, (South Albany) r 42 cor 43, general blacksmith, and farmer 6. Holbrook Charles E., (Albany) r 1, wool grower, sugar orchard 550 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of I. L. Sanders 100. . Holmes Joseph, (South Albany) r 42, farmer 5. pensioner of the late war. Hood Charles, (Albany) r 2, manuf. of lumber, and farmer 140. Horn Maria Mrs., (East Albany) r 34, farmer 50. HOVEY JOHN R, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 9 cows, wool grower, and farmer 200. Hovey Judith, (Albany) widow of Dea. Silas, house and lot, and owns land in Lowell. Howard Winthrop, (Albany Center) r 1 2, retired merchant and hotel keeper, aged 72, owns house and lot. Hughes John, (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 100. Hughes Timothy, (East Albany) r 44, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 5°-. Hunt Willard, (Brown & Hunt,) (Albany) r 1, farmer. Hunter Frank C, (East Albany) off r 18, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 75. Hunter Fry, (East Albany) r 18, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 75. Hunter Henry, (Irasburgh) r 1, cooper and farm laborer. Hunter Hiram M., (Irasburgh) r 20, disabled Union soldier, and farmer 40. Hunter John F., (East Albany) r 18, retired farmer, aged 87. Huntington Dana, (East Albany) r 19, farm laborer, employee of T. P. Skinner. Hyde Arvilla, (Albany) widow of Wells A., resident, h Lowell st. Hyde Charles D., (Albany) manuf. and dealer in tin, sheet iron, copper, hol low and wooden ware, also groceries. Hyde Chester, (Albany Center) r 31, retired farmer, aged 73 years. Hyde Willard R., (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 40. Jackson Edmund, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 120. Jenks John, (Albany) teamster, h Lowell st. Jenne Horace, (South Albany) r 43, retired farmer, aged 73, bds with Wallace Dow. Jenness J. Mrs., (Albany) r 11, farm 90. Johnson Nathaniel, (Albany Center) r 12, retired farmer 15, aged 70. Johnson Thomas, (East Albany) r 20, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 93. Johnson Thomas B., (Albany Center) r 12, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 175. Johnson William H, (South Albany) r 43, custom shoemaker, and farmer 8. Jones Alger, (Albany) farmer, owns in Craftsbury sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farm 200, h Main st. Jones Homer T. Rev., (Albany) pastor of the M. E. church, h Lowell st. Keith Edward W., (Irasburgh) r 15, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy ro cows, and farmer 100. Keith Scott, (Irasburgh) r 15, retired farmer, aged 77. Kidder Thomas C, (Albany) r r, sugar orchard 400 trees, hop grower, and farmer 70. Killgallan Patrick, (Albany Center) r 33, farm laborer, employee of John Waters. 26 402 TOWN OF ALBANY. Killgallan Thomas, (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases to James Grant 122. Kimball Charles P., (Albany) r 1, farmer, owns with his brother, Samuel C, 260 acres. Kimball Samuel C, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard r,2oo trees, dairy 30 cows, wool grower, and farmer, owns with his brother, Charles P., 260. King Charles C, (West Glover) r 38, sugar orchard 1,600 trees, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 225. King Rebecca, (West Glover) r 39 cor 38, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. King William O., (West Glover) r 39 cor 38, farmer, manages farm 130 acres for Mrs. Rebecca King. Labrick Francis, (Irasburgh) r 1, dairy 17 cows, and farmer, leases of Horace Wade, of Boston, 190. LaClair Joseph, (Albany) r 25, farm laborer. Laflam Edmund, (Irasburgh) r 1, farmer 80. Lawrence Daniel, (Albany Center) r 31, retired farmer, owns meadow land 13^- acres. Lawrence George F., (Albany Center) r 31, sugar orchard 500 trees, fruit grower, and farmer 160. Leach Henry M., (Albany) r 6, sawyer, soldier in regular army two years. Longe Isaac C, (East Albany) r 37, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 125. Lower John, (Irasburgh) r 16, cooper, h and two acres. Magoon James G., (Albany Center) r 3 1, sugar orchard 250 trees, wool grower, and farmer 100. Marckres Drury F., (Albany) general blacksmith, carriage ironer, and far- 9 mer 20. Marckres George M., (Albany) jeweler and taxidermist, h Water st. Marlow Kate Miss, (Albany) r 31, teacher, milliner, and dressmaker. Marlow Owen, (Albany) r 31, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 141. Marnock Lizzie Mrs., (South Albany) manufacturer of hair work. Marnock Thomas F., (South Albany) r 43, farmer, ownes in Glover 40, and h and ij acres in South Albany. Mason Tyler, (South Albany) retired physician and surgeon, aged 85, bds at South Albany House. McCaffrey Patrick, (Albany) peddler, h Main. McCaffrey Martin H, (Albany) laborer, owns h and lot, bds Main. McClary Isaac H, (Albany) r 10, dealer in butter, sugar, and eggs, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 120. McGuire Andrew, (Albany) r 6, dealer in cattle, sugar orchard 600 trees, far mer 60, and timber land 12. McGuire Dennis L., (Albany) farmer 45. McGuire Julia, (East Albany) r 20, widow of John, resident. McLellan Alvina H. Mrs., (Albany) dressmaker, Main st. McLellan Thomas, (Albany) dealer in cattle, h Main st. Merrill Ira D., (East Albany) r 34 cor 44, farmer 130. Merrill Mary S., (East Albany) r 3 4 cor 44, teacher. Miles A. Rufus, (Albany) r 6, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, breeder of Devon dattle, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 300. MILES BAILEY C, (West Glover) r 38, sugar orchard 750 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 105. Miles Elias C, (East Albany) r 19, farmer, has sold his farm. TOWN OF ALBANY. 403 MILES LORENZO D., (East Albany) r 18, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 250. Miles Reuben, (Albany) laborer. Miles Timothy C., (Albany) retired farmer, aged 75. Mills Henry C., (Albany) cooper, Lowell st, h do. Moore Byron N, (East Albany) postmaster, dealer in groceries, boots, shoes, patent medicines, Yankee notions, &c, owns two dwellings and three acres, wood lot, and sugar orchard 85 trees. Morway Nelson, (Albany) r 5, farm laborer, owns h and 3^- acres. Moxley Carlos, (East Albany) r 16, manuf. of farm aqueducts, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 150. Moxley George W., (East Albany) r 16, farmer, and teacher, son of Carlos. Munson Fred R., (Albany) r 2, laborer, employee of Charles Hood. Murphy Michael, (East Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 67. Narcross Charles T., (Irasburgh) r 1, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. Newton Samuel A., (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer, leases on shares of Milo B. Stiles, of Lowell, 150. Norcross Albert W., (East Albany) r 34, lister, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Norcross Moses C, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Norris Almon E., (Albany) r 32, sugar orchard 600 trees, wool grower, and farmer 60. Norris George A., (East Albany) r 46, farmer, son of Myron K. Norris Maria S. Miss, (Albany) seamstress, h Lowell st. Norris Myron K., (East Albany) r46, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 85. Nye Julia L. Mrs., (Albany) r 12, manuf. of hair goods. Orne George W., (South Albany) manuf. of carriages and sleighs, and gen eral repairing. Palmer Delia Mrs., (Albany) resident, Main st. Patterson Adams D., (South Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 500 trees, breeder of full blood Shropshiredown sheep, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 170. Patterson Lucy, (South Albany) widow of Gabriel, resident, h and lot. Pettengill Charles A., (Irasburgh) r 20, retired farmer t acre. Pierce Herod, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 100. Pierce Ira, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer J75- Pierce Milo, (East Albany) r 18, farmer, aged 74. Plumley Samuel, (Albany) retired farmer 3, aged 80 years, h Main st. Randall Charlotte, (South Albany) widow of Elijah, resident. Reynolds Freeman, (Albany) r 25, breeder of George M. Patchen horses, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Rierdon Hanora, (East Albany) r 21, leases her farm of 125 acres to Fer nando Chaffee. Riley Martin, (Albany Center) r 33, carpenter and joiner, son of William. Riley William, (Albany Center) r 33, farmer 95. Rivers Timothy, (Albany) r 4, farm laborer. Robbins Leonard H, (Albany) r 26, farmer, leases on shares _f William Hayden 600. ROGERS CORNELIUS E., (Albany) r 26, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer, leases of his father, Jesse, the homestead of 300 acres. 404 TOWN OF ALBANY. Rouen Edward, (East Albany) r 34, farmer, son of Michael. Rouen Michael, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 100. Rouen Patrick, (East Albany) r 34, farmer, son of Michael. Rouen Richard, (East Albany) r 34, farmer, son of Michael. Rowell Enoch, (Albany) r 22, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 160. ROWELL ENOCH C, (East Albany) r 45, selectman, sugar orchard r,2oo trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 300. ROWELL LEVI, (South Albany) r 43, ex-assistant judge of Orleans county, sugar orchard 3,600 trees, wool grower 40 sheep, dairy 15 cows, andfarmer 280. ROWELL LOIS P. Mrs., (South Albany) postmistress, dealer in general merchandise, and owns store and h and lot. Rowell Sidney, (South Albany) r 43, son of Levi, farmer, leases of his father 280. ROWELL TYLER M., (South Albany) r 45 cor 42, prop, of South Albany House, and painter. Rowell Zuar, (East Albany) r 45, retired farmer, aged 78. Ruin Patrick, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows,. and farmer 140. SANBORN LUCIAN L., (Irasburgh) r 20, farmer r 2, disabled soldier in the war of the Union, and pensioner. Sanders George W., (Albany) farmer, employee of his father, Isaac L., h New. Sanders Isaac L., (Albany) dealer in groceries, flour, feed, grain, and fertili zers, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, wool grower 42 sheep,. farmer 130, and three farms rented containing 540 acres, h Main. Sargent Alonzo B., (Albany) custom shoemaker, and market gardener. Sartwell William, (Albany) teamster, drawing freight to and from Barton Landing, h Main. Sawyer Caroline, (Irasburgh) r 20, widow of Otis, resident. Sawyer Ida Miss, (Irasburgh) r 20, dressmaker. Sawyer Philander, (Albany) retired farmer, owns sugar orchard 200 trees,. and timber lot 21 acres, aged 78, h Lowell st. Scott Leander M., (South Albany) r 40, carpenter, joiner, and farmer 50. Shedd Abel B., (Albany) sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100, h Main,. cor New. SHEPARD CHARLES O., (Albany) carpenter and joiner, h New st. Shepard William A., (Albany) r 6, breeder of Devon cattle, sugar orchard 400- trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 75. SHUTE NATHAN R., (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 1 10, soldier in the Union army, Co. D, 5th Vt. Regt, 4 years. Shute Sylvester, (Albany) r 2, sugar orchard 2,500 trees, and farmer no. Silver Bout well, (Albany) r 9, farmer 25. Sinon James, (East Albany) r 34, farm laborer. Sinon John, (East Albany) off r 18, farmer, son of William. Sinon William, (East Albany) off r 18, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 14 cows, _nd farmer no. Sinon William. Jr.. (East Albany) off r 18, farmer. SKINNER THEODORE P., (East Albany) r 18, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 120. Smalley Simeon H., (East Albany) r 46, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 143- TOWN OF ALBANY. 4°5 SMEAD LEWIS, (South Albany) r 42, sugar orchaid 1,050 trees, dairy r5 cows, and farmer 170. SOUTH ALBANY HOUSE, (South Albany) T. M. Rowell, prop. Strickland Charles S., (Albany) r 31, sugar orchard 200 trees, fruit grower, and farmer 50. Stiles Horace, (Irasburgh) r 16, pastor of Free Will Baptist church, and farmer 16. Story Warren C, (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 60. Sylvester David, (East Albany) r 16, farmer 37. Sylvester John, (Irasburgh) r r6£, retired farmer, aged 79. Sylvester Willard, (Irasburgh) r i6£, dairy 9 cows, and farmer no. Tatro Frank, (Albany) laborer, Water st. Tatro Louis, (Albany) laborer, bds Water st. Tenney Bros., (Albany) r 6, (George N. and Fred N.,) sugar orchard 1,000 trees, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 20 cows, and farmers 400. Tenney Frank W., (Albany) farmer 24. Tenney "Fred N., (Albany) r 6, (Tenney Bros.,) farmer. Tenney George N., (Albany) r 6, (Tenney Bros.,) farmer. Tenney John F., (Albany) r 10, town treasurer, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 160. Tinker George A., (Irasburgh) r 20, sugar orchard 900 trees, wool grower 25 sheep, and farmer 150. Town Poor Farm, (Albany) r 5, 116 acres, Alex. Frazier, manager. Tucker Violet M. Miss, (West Glover) r 17, teacher. Tunney John, (East Albany) r 34, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer, leases of Guy Anderson, of Glover, 60 acres. Tunney John, Jr., (East Albany) r 34, farmer, with his father. Tye John, (East Albany) r 20, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 55. Vance George M., (South Albany) farm laborer, bds South Albany House. Vance Ida M. Miss, (West Glover) r 17, daughter and heir of James Vance. Vance John A., (Barton) r 17, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Vance Samuel T., (South Albany) r 42, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 95. VANCE SEREPTA G., (West Glover) r 17, widow of James, resides on the estate of her husband. Vance Stephen, (Albany) r 5, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 2ro. VanOrnam Elmer E., (East Albany) r 35, custom shoemaker. Walker Gilbert, (Irasburgh) r 13, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 80. WALLACE THOMAS J., (Albany) carpenter, and manuf. of carriages, wagons, sleighs, etc., house and shop Water st. Waters James, (Albany Center) r 33, dealer in hides and skins, prop, of threshing and sawing machine, and farmer, son of John. Waters John, (Albany Center) r 33, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 225. Way John, (Irasburgh) r 13, farmer 62, aged 76. Wells Edward F., (East Albany) r 16, farmer, with his father, Reuel. Wells George W., (East Albany) r 16, carpenter and joiner. Wells Reuel, (East Albany) r 16, farmer 37^. Wheeler John A., (Irasburgh) off r 1, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 280. 406 TOWN OF ALBANY. Whittemore William D., (Albany) r 47, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. Williams Archibald, (South Albany) r 35, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 150. Williams Isabella, (South Albany) r 35, widow of Thomas, owns house and 15 acres. Williams William, (South Albany) r 35, mason, farmer 15, and pasture and timber land 45 acres. WILLIS SAMUEL C, (Irasburgh) r 20, farmer 75, aged 77 years. Wright Charles, (Irasburgh) r 20, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer, leases of Warren Fuller, of Newport, 100 acres. Wright Elihu, (West Glover) r 38, retired farmer, aged 75. Wright John, (Albany) r 6, farmer 37, and in Irasburgh sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farm 144. Wright Lillia Miss, (Albany) milliner and dressmaker. Wright Theodore F., (West Glover) r 39, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. Wright William H, (Albany) wood sawyer, and farmer, owns in Greenboro 50 acres. Young Edmund, (Albany) manuf. and dealer in harnesses, Lowell St., h do. BARTON VILLAGE TOWN OF BARTON. 407 BARTON VILLAGE. TOWN OF BARTON. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Trustees — J.J. Hill, George W. Jenness. Clerk — George H. Blake. Collector — J. J. Hill. Treasurer — J. P. Baldwin. ( For explanations, etc., seepage 289.J ALDRICH CHARLES H., molder, employee of John W. Murkland, h off Lincoln ave. Aldrich Frank L., employee Crystal Lake House, bds do. Aldrich Guy, laborer, h Water. Alger Arthur, molder, with Charles Aldrich, h Twombly. Alger Arthur, molder, h Cross. Amond John, custom shoemaker, Main, h Lincoln. ARKLEY JOHN, general blacksmith, machine forger, and manuf. of Ark- ley's gain twist tapping bitts, horse shoeing a specialty, off Main, h High. Art Jacob, peddler of dry goods and clothing, h Main. AVERILL FRED L., painter, employee of C. T. Percival, ornamental and landscape painter, h High. Ayer Loren C, carriage trimmer for Charles Ufford, bds Park House in East Bank, Vt. Badger Ezra, invalid, h Prospect. Baldwin Adelia Miss, teacher in the Grammar school, bds with H. Pierce. Baldwin Frederick W., attorney at law, master in chancery, State's attorney, and owner of farms 300, Main, h Pleasant ave. Baldwin J. Porter, (Baldwin & Drew.) Baldwin Rosalinda, widow of Asa, aged 71, residence in town of Lowell, h Pleasant ave. Baldwin & Drew, (J. Porter Baldwin, Thaddeus W. Drew,) manufs of lumber, own timber land 500. Barnard Edward, owns 38 acres, h Church. BARRY EDSON B., carriage, house and sign painter, for C. J. Ufford. Barton Academy and Graded School, Thomas Martin, principal, Church. *BARTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, John W. Murkland, prop., Water. [Card on page 418.] 408 BARTON VILLAGE — TOWN OF BARTON. BARTON NATIONAL BANK, Hiram McLellan, of Glover, president ; H. K. Dewey, cashier; capital $150,000, Main. BARTON WOOLEN MILL, Henry Gay, prop., Water. Beshaw Live, carriage painter for C. J. Ufford. Baxter Hiram, (Baxter & Grow,) h Main. Baxter & Grow, (Hiram Baxter and Charles C. Grow) dealers in hardware, agricultural implements, flour, meal, feed, etc., Main. Bean Ira A., carriage maker, employee of C. J. Ufford, bds Park. Bean John, farmer 16, h Cemetery. Belang Peter, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., bds Main. Belknap Fenelon A., turner of chair stock, h High. Bickford Hezekiah D., mason, h Park. BICKFORD SCHUYLER M., mas^n, bds Park. BLAKE GEORGE H, editor and publisher "Orleans County Monitor," superintendent of schools, owns h and 5 acres, h Park. Brigham Sidney S. Rev., pastor M. E. church of Barton, h Water, cor Park. Brunning William, farm laborer, h r 39. Bushey Jewell, track hand, h High. BUSWELL JAMES, town clerk, and deputy sheriff, h Main. Buzzell George W., millwright, dealer in all kinds of mill machinery, h High. Carr John L., att'y and counselor at law, master in chancery, and pension agent, office Robinson block, Main, h Park. Cass Matilda, widow of Labin, age 81 years. Caswell Warren J., butcher and miller, h Main. Catting Pat, laborer, h Water. Chadwick Charles H, clerk for O. D. Owen, h Church st. Chamberlin Anna, widow of Samuel, h and lot, Main. Cheney Fred N, salesman for O. D. Owen, in clothing store, h Lincoln ave. Clement Austin O., station agent Conn. & Pass. R. R. R., and W. U. tele graph operator, bds Crystal Lake Hotel. Clogston Charles, farm laborer, h r 39. Cobb Mary P., widow of T. C. Cobb, resident, h and lot Main. Coliston Erastus, millwright, h Twombly. Corey Roswell H, retired farmer, aged 74. Crystal Lake House, Henry E. Harris, proprietor, Main. Cummings Patrick, blacksmith, h Main. Currier Hannah, widow of Alpheus, resident, h Water. Currier Solon C, groceries and provisions, tobacco, cigars, confectionery, fruits, &c, Church st., h do. Cutler Orrin, dealer in tan-bark and lumber, and cattle broker, h Church st. Damon Belony, laborer, h Main. Damon Leon, Employ of J. W. Murkland, h Main. Decotan Amos F., blacksmith, Main, h do. Delaney Owen, manager Crystal Lake House, Main. Deroucha Lewis, carpenter, h Main. Dempsey Robert, carpenter, employee of John L. Twombly, bds Main. DEWEY HIRAM K, cashier Barton National Bank, h Main. Drew Alexander N., carpenter and builder, bds Park. Drew Gardner A., manufacturer of sash, doors, and blinds, contractor and builder, and general jobber, Water St., h do. Drew Thaddeus W., (Baldwin & Drew) farmer 40, h Main. Dubuc Louis, section hand, h Main. Dubuc Mary, washer, h Main. BARTON VILLAGE — TOWN OF BARTON. 409 Duke Charles W., employee of the Walter Hayward Chair Co., bds Church st. Dutton Edward F., druggist and apothecary, dealer in paints, oils, varnishes, books, stationery, and fancy goods, Church St., h do. Elliott Joseph, proprietor of stage route from Barton to South Albany, and farmer, leases of R. P. Benton, of Boston, 20, h Elm. Elliott J. Melvin, manufacturer of tin, sheet -iron, and copper ware, and dealer in stoves, ranges, hollow ware, &c, Main, h do. Ellis Gilbert B, general merchant, cor Main and Church, bds Main. Emond John B., custom shoemaker, Main, h do. FAIRBROTHER LUTHER, barber, and dealer in groceries, tobacco, cigars, confectionery, nv^ts, etc. Farrell Edward, laborer, h Main. Fisk Clarence R., machinist, h Water. Fisk Roswell, carpenter, h Water. Flanders Harris D., dealer in real estate, and farmer, h High. (Died Jan. 29, 1883.) Flanders Samantha H., widow of Harris D., owns 5 tenement houses, h High. Folsom Harry A., meat market, Main, bds do. Folsom Riley A., stationary engineer, Main. Foster Anna M. Mrs., widow of Frank, prop, of laundry, Main, h do. Foster Ethan E., prop, of Foster Hotel, Main. Foster Hotel, E. E. Foster, prop., Main. Frazier Abbie E., teacher in intermediate school, bds at John Skinner's. Freeman Joseph B., dealer in butter and country produce, h Elm. French Frank F., barber and turner, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Main. French Martha H, widow of F. S. French, resides on Church st. FROST CEORGE W., owner of the Opera block, and dealer in wood, h Main. Fuller Nelson, harnessmaker, owns farm in Brownington 70, h Main. Fuller Nelson Mrs., dressmaker, Main, h do. GAY HENRY C, prop, of Barton woolen-mill, and dealer in woolen yarns, stockings and mittens, notions, etc., Water, h do. Goad George W., blacksmith, employee of C. J. Ufford, h Elm. Gochey Horace L., carriage maker for C. J. Ufford, h Park. GOKEY JOHN B., carriage and house painter, employee of C. J. Ufford, h Park. Gontier Dennis, laborer, h High. Goodheart Joseph, laborer, h Water. Gorney Dennis, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h High. Gould James F., carpenter and joiner, h Park. Gould Sarah E. Mrs., dressmaker, h Park. Graves Charles, manuf. and dealer in harness, saddles, hardware, and leather, Main, h Church. Graves John D., resident, with Charles, bds Church. Graves Nancy H, widow of William, h Water. Graves William, Jr., watch tinker, h Water. GROUT WILLIAM W. Hon., (Grout & Miles,) representative in congress, and owns in Kirby farm 330, h Pleasant ave. Grout & Miles, (Wm. W. Grout and Willard W. Miles,) attorneys at law, and masters in chancery, Main. Grow Charles C, (Baxter & Grow,) Main. 41 0 BARTON VILLAGE — TOWN OF BARTON. Hafford Edward J., meat market, Main, h do. Hall James W., dairy 12 cows, milk dealer, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 45, h Main. Hammond Charles H, teamster for B. Mossman, h Main. Hammond Lorenzo, retired, aged 77, h over R. R. depot. Harris Henry E., prop, of Crystal Lake House, Main st. Hearn Patrick, laborer, h r 39. Hibbard Charles N., dealer in light and heavy carriages, dealer in and breeder of Morgan horses, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 37 cows, and owns in Glover farm 400, h Park. Hiett Enos, employee at Crystal Lake House, h Main. Hill Jethro J., local and traveling dealer in first-class sewing machines and attachments, owns house and 7^ acres, Main, h Church. Hitchcock Lizem, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h High. Hitchcock Edward, laborer. Hitchcock Lewis, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h High. HOPKINS HILAND E., gunsmith, and turner of chair stock, h High. HOPKINS H. E. Mrs., resident, High. Huard Peter, track hand. HUBBARD LUCRETIUS M., jeweler, employee of E. E. Rawson, h Main. HUBBARD MOSES, house and carriage painter, Main, h do. Hunt Abbie, widow of Nelson, resident, h Water. Hunt Emma F. Miss, teacher and seamstress, h Water. Husband Thomas H., employee of C. F. Perceval, h High. Jacobs Aaron I., traveling merchant, dealer in dry goods, clothing, notions, and jewelry, h Main. Jacobs David, peddler of dry goods and clothing, h Main. Jacobs Levi, traveling merchant, dry goods and clothing, h High. Jacobs Meyer, peddler of clothing and dry goods, h Main. Jacobs Simon, peddler of fancy goods, h Main. Jenness Catura, house-keeper for Geo. W., Water St., cor Church. Jenness Charles P., carpenter and builder, and turner, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Park. JENNESS GEORGE W., manuf. of brick and dealer in sand, deputy sher iff, and farmer 200, h Water St., cor Church. Jenness Mattie A., teacher in primary school, bds at John Skinner's. Jewell Alvin C, engineer, h High. Jewell Carl H, clerk for Southeastern railroad at West Farnham, Canada, bds' High. Jewell Nettie M. Mrs., dressmaker, High, h do. Jones Ida Miss, teacher, Main. Jones Maria, widow 01 John W., Main. Joslyn Helen R. Miss, resident, h Church. JOSLYN ORLANDO V., blacksmith, agent for Walter A. Wood's mowers, spring tooth harrows, horse rakes, feed cutters, Clough's adjustable grain sieves, pension and claim agent, Church, h do. Joslyn Pomona W. Miss, resident, h Church. Juay Jonas, sewing machine agent, bds Main. Katen George A., foreman J. W. Murkland's machine shop, h Water. Keating Patrick, section foreman on Passumpsic railroad, h Main. Keating Patrick, Jr., breakman on Passumpsic railroad, h Main. Kelley James E., sawyer for Hayward Chair Co., bds Main. BARTON VILLAGE TOWN OF BARTON. 4 II Kimball Helen Miss, clerk for O. D. Owen, bds Church. Lafon Joseph, laborer, h Main. Largis Frank, livery, exchange and boarding stables, Main, h do. Lewis Nelson M., lumberman, h Twombly st. Marco Salina Mrs., resident. Martin Ezra C, blacksmith, Main St., h Church. Martin Thomas, principal of the Barton Academy and Graded School, town superintendent of schools, bds. McDougall Duncan, merchant tailor, Main, h do. McGaffey Elmer E., clerk for F. H. Smith, bds Main. McLOUD ROYAL T., miller, bds at depot, h Main. Miles Willard W., (Grout & Miles) h Park. Miller Moses, sawyer, employee of Baldwin & Drew. Mossman Austin, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h High st. Mossman Benjamin, agent for Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Park. Mossman Orange H, foreman of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Park. MOSSMAN WALDO, prop, of the Barton grist-mill, dealer in flour, feed and grain, also cotton seed meal, Water, h do. Murkland Grace M., millinery, fancy goods, and dressmaking, Church St., bds Water. *MURKLAND JOHN W., prop. Barton foundry and machine shop, manuf. of plows, cultivators, and agricultural implements generally, cast iron sugar arches, mill gearing, shafting, etc., Water St., h do. [Card on page 418.] Murray Frank, track hand on railroad, h Main. Nelson Bradbury M. R., director Barton National Bank, dealer in live stock, h Maple. Nelson Samuel, retired farmer, lives with B. M. R., Church st. Noult Ephraim, employee of Baldwin & Drew, h Porter, *ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, George H. Blake, editor and pub lisher, Church. [Card on page 480.] Owen Joseph, dairy 10 cows, farmer no, h Water. Owen George W., farmer, son of Joseph, dealer in flour and provisions, boots and shoes, bds Water st. OWEN OSCAR D., dealer in dry and fancy goods, groceries, ready-made clothing, etc., Church, and clothing store, Main, h Church. Pearson Josiah A., dentist, Robinson's block, h Lincoln ave. Percival Charles F, dealer in furniture, and undertaker, Main, h do. PERRY FREDERICK M., dentist, teeth manufactured from celluloid, Main, h High. Peters John, employee of J. W. Murkland. Phelps Lawrence Rev., pastor Congregational church of Barton, h Church. Pierce Horace C, clerk for E. F. Dutton, h Main. Pillsbury Henry F., manuf. of spruce, hemlock, and hard wood lumber, chair stock, boxes and shingles, mills near South Barton station, h Main. Porter Sereno M., carpenter and carriage maker, employee of Charles Ufford, h Water. Powell Francis K, dealer in dry and fancy goods, clothing and furnishing goods, boots, shoes, crockery, flour, groceries, etc., Church, h Main cor Pleasant ave. PRESTON CHARLES W., wholesale and retail dealer in tobacco, cheroots, cigars, and cigarettes, also stationery of all descriptions, wrapping paper, paper bags, twine, and groceries, agent for jewelry findings and watch and clock material, Main, h Porter. 412 BARTON VILLAGE — TOWN OF BARTON. Preston Solon H., watch and clock repairer, and clerk for Charles W., bds with Charles W. Rawson Erskine E., postmaster, dealer in watches, jewelry and fancy goods, Main, h Church. Reed Lucy S., widow of George W., owns with Lucy M. Robinson 9 acres, h Park. Rice Julius, sugar orchard 800 trees, stock breeder, and farmer 100, h and lot, Main. Robinson Charles A., agent U. S. & Canada express, Main, h Elm. Robinson Daniel W., carpenter, contractor and builder, h Church. Robinson Edward B., works for Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Main. Robinson Helen R., widow of J. B. Robinson, resident, h Main. Robinson Lucy M., (Mrs. Wallace I.,) owns with Mrs. Lucy S. Reed 9 acres, h Park. ROBINSON WALLACE I., attorney at law, master in chancery, justice of the peace, and notary public, Church, h Park. Robinson William F., farmer 260, bds. with Mrs. J. E. Skinner, Church. Ross William, laborer, h High. Ruggles Anson M., homeo. physician and surgeon, and farmer T2, h Main. Scott Amos W., dealer in general merchandise, Main, h do. Scott Frank A., clerk, employee of N. M. Scott, h Twombly. Scott Nathan M, wholesale and retail dealer in flour, meal, shorts, nails, salt, lime, kerosene oil, etc., Main, h Porter. Shastang Arthur J., miller for Waldo Mossman, bds Main. SIMANO ALEX., carriage painter and house painter for C. J. Ufford, h Twombly. Simpson Warren, laborer, h Park. SKINNER ALICE B., (Mrs. J. F.,) owns farm 300, May st. SKINNER JOHN E., postal clerk on route from Newport, Vt., to Spring field, Mass., h Church. SKINNER JONATHAN F., physician and surgeon, pension examining physician, aged 79 years, May st. SKINNER RICHARD B., physician and surgeon, breeder of full blood Jer sey cattle, reg. in club book. Smith Daniel, retired farmer, h Twombly St., aged 8^. Smith John A., employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h High. SMITH JOHN N., dealer in ice and wood, carpenter and joiner, h Park. SMITH JOHN N. Mrs., manuf. and dealer in hair work, h Park. Smith Leonard, retired farmer, aged 77, bds Twombly. Smith Murdock J., manuf. and dealer in cemetery work, marble and granite, Main, h Church. Smith Norman, teamster, h Water. Spaulding Allen, retired drover, aged 79, Main St. SPAULDING ALONZO J., house, carriage, sign, and ornamental painter and paper hanger, bds at Foster Hotel. Stephen Alexander J., stone cutter, bds Church. Stone Lewis, laborer, h Main. Stratton Charles H, carpenter and joiner, cabinet maker, h Main. Swartz Lafayette J., peddler of dry goods and clothing, off Main. Taylor James F., teamster, h Prospect. . Thomas Amos W., carpenter and builder and physician and surgeon, Main cor Church. Thomas W. A. Mrs., dressmaker, dealer in millinery and fancy goods, agent for Pearl washing powder, Main cor Church, h do. BARTON VILLAGE TOWN OF BARTON. 413 Tisdale Charles, clerk for F. K. Powell, bds Main cor Pleasant ave. Twombly John L., manuf. of hard wood bedsteads, and general jobber in wood work, Water St., h Lincoln ave. Twombly Roswell S., dealer in country produce, and farmer, h Lincoln ave. Twombly Wilmer Z., traveling agent for sewing machines, employee of J. J. Hill, bds Church. Ufford Charles J., manuf. and dealer in light and heavy carriages, sleighs, and patent wagon jacks, also dealer in horses, and farmer 400, Wa_er St., house, office, and repository Park st. Varney Charles F., molder, bds Twombly. Vamey Lizzie M., widow of Thomas J., resident, h Twombly. Walter Hayward Chair Co., Benjamin Mossman, manager, manufs. of chair stock, Main. Webster Ellery H, job printer, Robinson's block, Church, h High. WEBSTER JOSEPH N., general insurance agent, manuf. of picture frames, and farmer 150, office Main, h Pleasant ave. Webster Pliny L., printer, Church, h Pleasant ave. Webster Solon W., turner for Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Pleasant ave. WHITCHER HORACE O., agent for L. Clark, of Springfield, Mass., manuf. and dealer in double transverse sugar evaporator, tin, copper, and sheet-iron ware, also dealer in stoves, hollow, glass, and wooden ware, agricultural implements and country produce, Main, h do. White Frank, laborer, employee of Walter Hayward Chair Co., h Main. Whitney Chandler B., traveling salesman, h Elm. Whitney Martin M., contractor and builder, and master mechanic, h Church, Wilson Erdix T., photographer and landscape painter, Church, h Park. Wood Abigail, widow of Lewis R., h Water. Woodard Polly W., widow of George W., resident, Park. Woodman John L., retired boot and shoe dealer, aged 76, h Main. Wyman Ira, farmer 6, h Water. Young Lewis, harnessmaker, Main, h do. 414 BARTON LANDING TOWN OF BARTON. BARTON LANDING. TOWN OF BARTON. VILLAGE OFFICERS Trustees — C. Leonard, E. C. Chandler, and D. Buchanan, Jr. Clerk— C. E. Gay. Treasurer — D. C. French. Collector — G. W. Parker. Auditors— C. S. Skinner, O. F. Rice, and Wm. H. Blasdell. {For explanations , etc., see page 289.) ALDEN JESSE, retired farmer 8, and in Irasburgh 55, Main. Alexander Hugh, invalid, Cemetery st. Allen Charles K, (Johnson & Allen,) bds Main. AUSTIN ORLO H, judge of probate court, master in chancery, attorney, owner of Austin block, Main, h Prospect ave. Ball Hosea F., laborer, h Church. BARTLETT JOSEPH, (Bartlett, Joslyn & Co.,) farmer 115, and timber land 300. Bartlett, Joslyn & Co., (Joseph Bartlett, Ahira O. Joslyn, and Oren Austin, of Brownington,) manufs. of lumber, chair stock, shingles, and packing boxes, own timber land 70, Cemetery st. Bedell Charles, laborer, h Church. Bell Mary, widow of Irwin, keeps boarding-house, h Prospect. Bigelow Amasa D., blacksmith, owns house and lot, h Maple. Blasdell William H, real estate and general broker, farmer 88 acres, in Greensboro 300, and in Lowell 200, Church ave. Brenan Bros., (Wm. W. and Richard R.,) blacksmiths, Main. Brenan Richard R., (Brenan Bros.,) h Maple. Brenan William W., (Brenan Bros.,) h Maple. Brockway Adna F., watchmaker and repairer, and dealer in watches, clocks, *". jewelry, silverware, toys, and fancy goods, Main, h do. Brown Fred C, (Skinner & Brown,) bds with C. S. Skinner. Brown John H., prop, of Valley House, livery connected with the house, Church. Buchanan Daniel, Jr., farmer, leases of Daniel Buchanan, Sen., 75 acres, Church ave., cor Church. Buchanan Daniel, Sen., farmer 75, Church ave., cor Church. BARTON LANDING TOWN OF BARTON. 415 BUCHANAN EDGAR M., dealer in dry goods, notions, and general mer chandise, Main, h do. Burbank Stephen, carpenter and joiner, Prospect. Bush George, contractor and builder, Willoughby ave. Cameron Perry, laborer. CARPENTER BENJAMIN F. D., attorney at law, Main, h School st. Carr Ezekiel, cooper, School. Chandler Edwin L., (Chandler, French & Co.,) h Prospect. Chandler, French & Co., (L. N. Chandler, D. C. French, and E. L. Chand ler,) manufs. and wholesale dealers in dressed lumber, spruce and hard wood flooring, and sheathing, also packing boxes, farmers 800. Chandler Lovinas N., (Chandler, French & Co.,) manuf. of lumber, h Pros pect. CHURCHILL GEORGE K, prop, meat market, dealer in cattle, hogs, sheep, and hides, Main, h Prospect ave. cor Main. Clark Ira, with Joseph H., aged 76. Clark Joseph H, section foreman Passumpsic R. R., h Church ave. Clement James, retired farmer, School. Clement John B., teamster, h off Church. Clement Sylvia A. Miss, millinery and fancy goods, Main, bds School. Colley Clarence H., carriage trimmer, Maple. Colley Joseph, shoemaker, farmer 50, Church cor Willoughby ave. Collins Ira D. R., (Joslyn & Collins ) h Church st. COWLES ASAHEL R, music teacher, dealer in pianos and organs of the best make, music books, etc., Austin's Block, Main, h Maple. Culver David, laborer, h School. Danforth Charles, laborer, h School. DODGE CHARLES A., marble polisher, bds Prospect. Dodge Hannah M., widow of William P., h and 11 acres, Cemetery st. Drew Carlos B., plumbing and steam fitting, h Maple. Drew John E., farmer 50, h Maple. DUDLEY TIMOTHY, retired farmer no, aged 82, h Church. Dunham Oliver, employee Chandler, French & Co., h Church. Fairchild Henry W., carpenter and joiner, h School. Flanders Sarah, widow of William B., h School. FLANDERS WILLARD S., general blacksmith, manufacturer of carriages and wagons, Willoughby ave., h do. Fletcher Josiah W., manuf. and dealer in harnesses, whips, &c, Church, h do. Ford George, oyster saloon, dealer in groceries, tobacco, cigars, and con fectionery, hair dresser, Main, h do. Ford Lewis, farmer 17, Maple. French Dean C, (Chandler, French & Co.,) h Prospect. Gay Carlos E., carpenter and joiner, millwright, Willoughby ave. Gibb Charles S., custom shoemaker, Prospect, h Maple. Gibb David N., with Charles S., gardener, aged 77 years. Gillis Robert, manuf. and dealer in harnesses, whips, robes, etc., Maple. Gleason George, laborer, Cemetery st, Goodnough George, laborer, Church. Goodwin Vianna, widow of Moses, Willoughby ave. Gravlin Albert, laborer, Church. GREEN CHARLES H, undertaker, and dealer in furniture, and wall paper, Main, h Prospect ave. Guild Job, justice of the peace, with Philander, owns farm in Coventry 287. 416 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. -AND- MORRISVILLE GRADED SCHOOL Present Tea.cii.exs. Principal. H. S. WILSON, A. B.. ____saista.3_Lts_ Miss Lottie J. Williams, Miss Hattie Hickok, Miss Minnie Fitch, Miss Evah Wait. CALENDAR.— THREE TERMS OF ELEVEN WEEKS EACH. Fall Term begins Winter Term begins Spring Term begins First Wednesday in September. First Wednesday in December. First Wednesday in March. TUITION :— Primary department, $2.00. Intermediate, $2.50. Grammar, $3.00. Academic department, common English, (basis, ) $4.00. Each higher English braoch, . 50. Latin, Greek and French, each $1.00. This School is thoroughly graded and pupils are required to do the work of the respective grades well, before promotion. The Academical course is intended to furnish a 6rst-class fit for any course in college. Special Attention is given to those intending to teach in the common schools of the State and those pre paring for a business life New Classes are formed each term to accommodate non-residents and those who are pursuing no regular course, such Higher English Classes being under the charge of the Principal. A Record of each recitation and examination is kept and submitted twice a term to parents. The Attendance is large and increasing- Board in good families can be secured from $2. 5° to $3.00 per week. Self-Boarders will find ample accom modation, rooms partly furnished, at from Sj.oo to Ss-oo per term Connected with the school is a good library, and the apparatus is quite complete and mostly new __§_?= See illustration of School Building on page 116. Geo. W. Doty, ) * p-.--_t "^ W. A. BUSHEE, r™i MORRISVILLE, LAMOILLE CO., VT. H. C. Fisk. ( Committee- I, Portland Street, near the Depot, MORRISVILLE, TT. E.G. WEST, PROPRIETOR, HENRY E. JACKMAK, FIRST-CLASS + UNDERTAKES,' _g" Rood Livery In coimecMoulwlth House. SND EMBILMER. Is prepared to furnish COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES, of any description, from the lowest priced goods to the best found in the market, i Is the only Embalmer in the County. Funerals attended anywhere in the County, with First-Class Hearse and Attendants. IRASBURGH, VT. BARTON LANDING — TOWN OF BARTON. 417 Guild Philander, dealer in hardware, phosphates groceries, grass seeds, and blacksmith coal, and agent for Champion mower, Main h Church. Guyette Alexander, laborer, Maple. Hall Julius, laborer, Willoughby ave. Hall Samuel, employee of Chandler, French & Co., h Church. Harvey Oel D., barber in Barton Landing, Saturdays, and in West Derby five days, home West Derby, Main. HASELTON HENRY W., miller for C. S. Skinner, h Willoughby ave. cor Church. HILDRETH DAVID W., dealer in drugs, patent medicines, books and stationery, fancy goods, etc., Main, h do. Hildreth Levi W., station agent, and agent U. S. & C. Express, h at depot. HORNE HERBERT M., "sawyer and millwright, Coventry st. Howard Betsey, widow of S. D., farmer 15, Willoughby st. HUNT DANIEL R., Jr., shoemaker and bark loader, h Church. Johnson Curtis, retired marble manufacturer, h Main. Johnson Horace A., blacksmith, h Willoughby. Johnson Mary M., dressmaker, h Main. Johnson William C., (Johnson & Allen,) music teacher, h Main. Johnson & Allen, (William C. Johnson and Charles K. Allen,) manufs. of marble and granite monuments and headstones, from American and Italian marble, and Derby granite, Main. Jones Charles H, register of probate, Main, h Prospect ave. Jones Homer T. Rev., superannuated M. E. clergyman, h Maple. Jones Horace S., retired farmer, owns in Coventry farm 175, h Prospect ave. Joslyn Charles E., (Joslyn & Collins.) h Prospect ave. Joslyn William, employee of Chandler, French & Co., bds Willoughby ave. cor. Church. Joslyn & Collins, (Charles E. Joslyn and Ira D. R. Collins,) dealers in gen eral merchandise, Main. Leonard Caleb N., farmer 20, h Maple. Leonard Waitie, widow of John, h Maple. Locke E. Beede, carpenter and joiner, h Maple. Locke 0. Willey, clerk for E. E. Stafford, bds Maple. Morrill John L., laborer, h Main. NYE FRED S., painter of furniture, employee of Charles H. Green, h Church. Nye George, manuf. of carriages, wagons, and sleighs, Main, h Prospect ave. Olmstead Alphonso M., wheelwright, manuf. of carriages, lumber wagons, and sleighs, Maple, h Church. Ordway Arthur, employee of Chandler French & Co., Maple. ORLEANS FLOURING AND GRIST-MILLS, Chauncy S. Skinner, prop., Maple. PARKER AMAZIAH C, postmaster, deputy sheriff, and fire, life, and ac cident insurance agent, Main, h do. PARKER GEORGE W., dealer in ready-made clothing, gents' furnishing goods, robes, blankets, horse furnishing goods, etc., Main, bds Val ley House. Parker Heber, carpenter and joiner, h High. Peck Almon & Son., (Sidney A.,) manufs. of tin, sheet iron and copper ware, and dealers in stoves, ranges, and kitchen furniture, Main. Peck Sidney A., (Almon Peck & Son,) h Prospect ave. RANNEY EUGENE O., alio, physician, Willoughby ave., h do. %t 4i8 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. MYRON AMBLER, -DEALER IN- xYA^'''' \\^Wy.^\\\^ -AND- FAIYCT 1LUMBI1, ROAD 39, - HITIDE _P_a_"F_I_:, VT. (^JOHN W. MURKLAND, :F_ _.n.a.er _:___. :_£a_:__.z_:-_t, Manufacturer of the Celebrated -J-Hubbell Swivel, Land and Hillside Plows,-**- (Sixteen Sizes,) MACHINERY CASTINGS, STOVES, _o, &c. ¦WA.TEE STEEET, B^_EaTO_T, VT. '_. T ___T___T____], -DEALER IN- ficobmitt; Wall Paper, Upholstery Goods, Window Shades, Pictures, Carpets of all kinds, Ash and Painted Suits, Chamber Suits, Woven Wire Spring Beds, Mat- trasses, Extension Tables, Lounges, Parlor Furniture, Walnut and Marble Center Tables, Ladies' and Gents' Easy Chairs, and Folding and Willow Chairs. A full line of Coffins and Caskets kept on hand and sold at lowest prices. HEARSE FURNISHED. _D_3__e_3"_T CENTEE, VT. BARTON LANDING TOWN OF BARTON. 419 Rice Oscar F., carriage maker and repairer, undertaker, and dealer in coffins caskets, etc., Maple, h do. Richardson Otis, laborer, h Church. Sargent Silas, employee of Chandler, French & Co., h High. Seavey J. Alden, carpenter and joiner, and dealer in potatoes, cor School and Church. Shurtliff Lovina D., widow of Abial, h Maple. Simpson Loring C, invalid, Maple. Simpson Sarah, (Mrs. L. C.,) millinery and fancy goods, Maple, h do. SKINNER CHAUNCEY S., (Skinner & Brown,) with W. C. Twombly, owns hay press, Maple. Skinner & Brown, (C. S. Skinner and F. C. Brown,) props, of Orleans flour ing and grist-mill, dealers in flour, feed and grain, and clover and grass seed. Smith Reuben, retired farmer, h Prospect. Spencer James B., retired farmer, h School. Stafford Denison S., stone cutter, and farmer 20, h Prospect ave. STAFFORD EDWIN D., house, sign, and carriage painter, tinting and paper hanging, over Rice's carriage shop, h r 6. STAFFORD E. E., dealer in dry goods, groceries, hats and caps, clothing, boots and, shoes, flour and provisions, hardware, etc., Main, h do. Stafford Frank A., carpenter and joiner, h Willoughby ave. Stevens Edward G.. dentist, Postoffice block, h Church. STIMPSON LEWIS W., manuf. of brick, and farmer on r 6 300, h Will oughby ave. Stimpson Nathan L., foieman in L. C. Grundy's portable mill at Newport, h Church. Sweat Charles H. Rev., pastor of M. E. church, Willoughby ave. Tracy Eugene S., surgeon dentist, Austin block, Main, bds do. Tripp Millard H., wheelwright, Maple. Twombly Brothers, (William C., and Frank S., dealers in potatoes and hay, Main. Twombly Frank S., (Twombly Bros.,) speculator, Maple. Twombly Hendrick H, employee of Chandler, French & Co., h Prospect. Twombly Wallace D., carpenter and joiner, and potato dealer, School cor Church. Twombly William B., carpenter and joiner, h Maple. Twombly William C, (Twombly Bros.,) speculator, and farmer 22, Maple. Turner Henry W., laborer, Cemetery. Underwood William C-, section hand, h Prospect. UNDERWOOD WILLIAM H, section hand on Passumpsic R. R, h Maple. Valley House, J. H. Brown, prop., Church. Webster Lorenzo D., dealer in ready-made clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, Maple, h Willougby ave. Wells William, carpenter and joiner, h Church. Wheeler Clarence A., employee of Chandler, French & Co., h Maple. Willis Norman W., farmer 100, h Church. WILLSON LUCIUS D., druggist, manuf. of picture frames, and dealer in school books, boots and shoes, and fancy goods, Main, h do. Wright Andrew, laborer, Maple. Wright Joel F., alio, physician and surgeon, Cemetery, h do. 420 TOWN OF BARTON OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. BARTON. OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Abbott Charles H, (Barton) r 9, farm laborer. Abbott David S., (Barton) r 20, retired farmer, 84 years old, the first male- child born in town. ABBOTT GEORGE W., (South Barton) r 46, carpenter and joiner. Allard Albert A., (Barton) r 34, farmer 100. Allard Herbert, (Barton) employee of E. S. Nelson. Allbee Jehial, (Barton) r 26, farmer 35. Allen Edward L., (Barton) r 19, son of Harvey. Allen Harvey, (Barton) r 19, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 106. Allen J. Clark, (Barton) r 19, farmer, leases of Harvey Allen 106. Badger Osmon F., (Barton Landing) r 16, farmer 22. BAIRD WILLIAM, (Barton) r 16, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows,. and farmer 100. Baker John, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Barnard John M., (Barton) r 37, manuf. of wooden eave-troughs, and far mer 70. Barnard Milton, (Barton) r 37, with John M., aged 76. Barney Alfred W., (South Barton) r 46, sugar orchard 500 trees, and far- mer 240. Bartlett John C, (Barton Landing) r 12, manuf. of soft and hardwood lum ber and shingles, farmer 114, and timber land 350 acres. Bartlett Squire T., (Barton) r 19^, sugar orchard 600 trees, and fanner 96. Barton Joseph, (Barton) r 41, dairy 10 cows, farmer 135, and in Sheffield 85. Beedle Charles C., (Glover) r 42, traveling musician, sugar orchard 500 treesr farmer 105. Beedle Moses, (Glover) r 42, retired farmer, 78 years old. Bennet Bingham R., (Barton Landing) r 10, stone cutter. Berry Burley C, (South Barton) r 46, brakeman Passumpsic R. R. Berry Jefferson, (South Barton) r 48, laborer. BICKFORD GEORGE D., (Barton) r 41, wheelwright, blacksmith, car penter and joiner, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 180. BLAKE ALLISON O., (South Barton) r 46, justice of the peace, manuf. of lumber, prop, of grist-mill and two saw-mills, farmer 25, and timber land 1,000. BLAKE BURTON, (Barton) r 19, son of Samuel C, farmer. BLAKE CHARLES H, (Barton) r 19, son of Samuel C, farmer. BLAKE MARY A. Mrs., (Barton) r 19, sugar orchard 600 trees, and far- TOWN OF BARTON OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. 421 BLAKE SAMUEL C, (Barton) r rg, firmer 250. Bolduck Alexander, (Barton) off r 38, farmer 80. Bostridge Walter W., (South Barton) r 47, laborer. Brenan Ella, (Barton Landing) r 18, widow of William, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 75. ' Bridgman George W., (Baiton) r 27, town representative, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 213. Brook Rang, (Barton) r 39, farmer 80. Brooks Charles, (Evansville) r 15, farmer 50. Brooks Franklin, (Barton) r 34, farmer 40. Brooks Judah, (Barton) r 38, farmer 160. Brooks Noah, (Barton) r 31, sugar orchard 1.200 trees, owns 40 acres on r 30, dairy 16 cows, leases of Mrs. Mary E. Matthews 320. Brown Daniel, (Barton) r 39, laborer. BROWN WILLIAM C, (Barton) r 25, dealer in cattle, sheep and hogs, dairy 30 cows, 100 sheep, and farmer 320. Burnham Newell, (Barton) r 30, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 330. Bushe Lewis, (Barton) r 39, laborer. Bushey Louis, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Bushey Thomas, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Buswell Asahel, (West Glover) r 33, farmer 50. BUSWELL CHARLES. E., (Barton) r 37, prop, steam saw-mill in West- more, manuf. of lumber and shingles. BUSWELL JOHN*C, (Barton) r 37, farmer 170, and timber land 300. Cameron Daniel F., (West Glover) r 24, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, wool grower, and farmer 114. Canta John, (South Barton) r 48, track hand. Carpenter William, (Barton) r 35, farmer, leases of Joanna Garey, 47. Case Levi P., (Barton) r 27, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer, on farm of Charles H. Case, of Chicago, 111., 90. Cass George B., (Barton) r 16, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 10 cows, hop- grower, and farmer 140. Cass Martin V. B., (Barton) r 14, sugar orchard 325 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 220. Chapman John C, (Barton) r 20, dairy 12 cows, and. farmer 75, leases of J. N. Webster 150. Cheney Emeline M., (Barton) r 42, (Mrs. William) farmer 130. Cheney William, (Barton) r 42, farmer 60. CLARK GEORGE W., (Barton) r 16, school committeeman, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 116. Cleveland John E., (West Glover) r 24, laborer. Clough Ezra M., (South Barton) r 46, night watchman at round-house, Lin- donville. COBURN CLARENCE E., (Barton) r 19, son of H. P., farmer. COBURN HOLLIS P., (Barton) r 19, owner of stallions " Midnight," and " Prince Albert," breeder of Patchin horses and Durham cattle, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 1,100 trees, and farmer 170. COBURN SIDNEY R.,- (Barton) r 19, son of H. P., farmer. COLBURN JANE, (Barton) r 23, (Mrs. Luther) resident. COLBURN LUTHER, (West Glover) r 23, mason, sugar orchard 208 trees, farmer 20. Colby Mary J., (Barton) r 18, widow of George W., sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 80. 422 TOWN OF BARTON — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. Colliston David, (Barton) r 19, sawyer and farmer 4. Colliston William, (Barton) r 18, farmer 30. Cook Charles W., (West Glover) r 21, farmer 50. Cook Horace P., (Barton) (J. H. & H. P.) r 8, highway surveyor. Coek James H, (Barton) r 8, (J. H. & H. P.) Cook J. H. & H. P., (Barton) r 8, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 150. Coupe Alex., (Barton) r 40, laborer. Crowley Thomas, (South Barton) r 46, laborer. Currier Edward, (Barton) r 28, farmer 12. Damon Clarence, (Barton) off r 38, farmer 160. Danforth Henry, (Barton) r 46, sugar orchard 750 trees, and farmer 237. Desan Charles, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Devereaux Richard, (Barton) r 36. farmer 163. DILLEY GEORGE, (Barton) r 38, farmer 96. Downing Henry A., (South Barton) off r 46, farmer 142. Downing Henry W., (South Barton) off r 46, farmer 52. Downing Jacob, (South Barton) r 46, farmer 12. DREW GEORGE O., (Barton) r 20, farmer, owns with Joseph half interest with their father, Samuel, farm 450. DREW JOSEPH, (Barton) r 20, farmer, owns with George O. half interest with their father, Samuel, farm 450. DREW SAMUEL (Barton) r 20. sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 450, with his sons, Joseph and George O., aged 80 years. DROWN AARON, (South Barton) r 46, blacksmith and wheelwright, manuf. of cant-hooks, whiffletrees and neck-yokes, all kinds of repairing done. Drown Archelaus, (Evansville) r 15, sugar orchard 350 trees, farmer 55, and owns with A. F. Miller 45 acres. DROWN GEORGE B., (Evansville) r 15, laborer. DROWN GROVNER I., (South Barton) r 47, postmaster, station agent Passumpsic R. R., manager W. U. telegraph, agent U. S. & Canada express, owns 140 acres. Drown Marvin H, (Barton) off r 34, farmer 28. Drown Melvin, (South Barton) r 47, 3d selectman, manuf. of dimension lum ber, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 140, and timber land 560. Dudley Henry C, (Barton Landing) r 5, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, and farmer 200. Duell W. H. B., (West Glover) r 21, farmer 30. Dwinell Charles H., (Barton) r 20, lister, dairy 10 cows, farmer 24, and on Park st. 5, h Elm. Dwyer Osman, (Barton) r 39, laborer. Elliott George, (Barton) r 37, farmer 30. EMERSON ALBERT B.f(Barton) r 34, farmer, son of Benjamin F. EMERSON BENJAMIN F, (Barton) r 34, apiarist 25 swarms, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 170. Emerson Frank A., (Barton) r 34, farmer, son of Benjamin F. FARLEY CARLOS N., (Barton Landing) r 5, (Frank & Son,) school committeeman. FARLEY FRANK, (Barton Landing) r 5, (Frank Farley & Son.) . FARLEY FRANK & SON, (Barton Landing) (Carlos N.,) breeder of grade Jerseys, dairy 1 1 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmers 130. Fay John, (Evansville) r 32, farmer, leases of Michael Fay 60. Fecton William, (Barton) r 28, laborer and farmer 5. TOWN OF BARTON OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. 423 Felker Lucina,. (Barton Landing) r 7, seamstress. Fisk Enoch, (Barton) r 35, retired farmer 160, aged 86. FISK SEYMOUR N., (Barton) r 35, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, dairy 15 cows, hop grower, and farmer 296. Flemming John, (Glover) r 43, farmer, leases of Benjamin Mossman, agent for Hayward Chair Company, 150. Folsom Alonzo D., (South Barton) r 46, farmer, and with O. T Willard owns 80. Folsom Nathaniel, (South Barton) r 46, butcher, keeps boarding-house, and farmer 100. Forest James, (South Barton) r 46, wood chopper, owns house and lot, and in Sheffield 35. FOREST JOHN, Jr., (South Barton) r 46, M. E. clergyman, lumberman, and farmer 180. Forest John L., (South Barton) r 46, farmer, with Rev. John. Foster John F., (South Barton) r 47, laborer. Fountain Mitchell, (Barton) r 40, laborer. French Collins, (Barton) r 36, farmer 150. Fuller Israel, (Barton) r 46, laborer. Garey Joanna, (Barton) r 35, widow of Thomas, farmer 47. Gates Fred E., (Barton) r 39, mason, owns house and lot. Gates Freedon A., (Barton) r 39, mason, and farmer 6. GATES GEORGE A.., (Barton) r 39, practical mason and bricklayer, kal- somining, whitewashing, and cornice work. Gillis David, (Barton Landing) farmer 40, and in Coventry 75, Irasburg road. Gilman Charles, (Barton) r 39, painter, house and 2 acres. Gilman Charles, (Barton) r 39, house and carriage painter. Gilman Horace, (Barton) r 16, laborer. Glazier Henry A., (Barton) r 27, farmer, leases on shares of G. W. Bridg- man 213. Goodnough Zalmon D., (Barton Landing) r 6, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 145. Goodnow Isaac, (South Barton) r 46, farmer 50. aged 81. Gott John C, (Barton) r 44, farmer 48. Goupil Elgero, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Gould William, (South Barton) r 46, farmer 55. Gramma Joseph, (South Barton) r 47, farmer 50. Grant Albert, (Barton Landing) r 4, farmer, son of James. Grant James, (Barton Landing) r 4, farmer 40. Graves Lucinda Mrs., (Barton Landing) r 16, aged 94. Graves Sylvester D., (Barton Landing) r 16, farmer 40. Gray Almon, (West Glover) r 23, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, breeder of Devon cattle, and farmer 100. Gray Charles W., (Evansville) r 14, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmef 65. Gray Jacob G., (Evansville) r 33, lister, breeder of grade Durham and Devon cattle, dairy 14 cows, 40 sheep, and farmer 250. Grover Clef, (South Barton) r 47, blacksmith. Grow Edwin A., (Evansville) cor r 31 and 15, sugar orchard 250 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 77. Hafford Ed, (Barton) r 40, teamster. Hagar Charles C, (West Glover) r 23, farmer. Hagar Joseph F., (West Glover) r 23, farmer, aged 68. 424 TOWN OF BARTON — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. Hager Joseph S., (West Glover) r 23, dairy 32 cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Cutler, of Glover, 600. HALL FRANK L., (Barton Landing) r 6, with Halsey R. Hall, farmer. HALL HALSEY R., (Barton Landing) r 6, overseer of the poor, agent for Crooker's Buffalo phosphate, and Reid's butter-worker, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 1,100 trees, and farmer 237. Hall John G., (Barton) r 25^, retired farmer. HANSON ELIJAH, (Barton) r 30, sugar orchard 1,150 trees, farmer 260, employee of W. F. Robinson. Harris Riley, (Barton) r 19, stone mason. Hawkins Olney, (Barton) r 19, dairy 10 cows, farmer 95. HAWKINS WILLIAM G, Sr., (Barton) r 22, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, fruit orchard 700 trees, hop grower, dairy 38 cows, and farmer 255. HAWKINS WILLIAM G., Jr., (Barton) r 22, owner of stallion "Black Dimond," and Morgan horses. Hayes Henry, (Glover) r 42, farmer 100. Hazen Oscar C, (Barton) r 19, blacksmith, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 190. Heath George W., (Barton) r 16, farmer 3^. Heath Milton C, (Barton) r 16, laborer, and farmer 40. Hitchcock Perry S., (Barton) r 31, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 115. Holman Louisa, (South Barton) r 46, widow of Chauncey. Holman Sylvester J., (South Barton) r 46, farmer 200. Holton Irena, (South Barton) r 47, widow of John N. Hopkins John, (Barton) r 40 laborer. Howard Joseph W., (Barton) farmer 8, and in Irasburgh 130, h Elm. Hubbard Benjamin F., (Barton) r 31, cooper. Humphrey Abel, (Barton) r 19, farmer 135. Hunt Daniel R., Sr., (Barton) r 39, shoemaker, and farmer 37J. Hunt Frank P., (Barton) r 37, teamster, shoemaker, farmer 90: Hunt Orange S., (Barton) r 37, apiarist 67 swarms, farmer 120, and wood lot 160. Hunt William D., (Barton) r 19, grain thresher and wood sawyer. Rating John, (Barton) r 41, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and far mer 275. Keating Patrick, (Barton) r 40, section foreman Passumpsic R. R. Keating Patrick, Jr., (Barton) r 40, brakeman Passumpsic R. R. Kelley Fred, (Barton) laborer, Main. KIMBALL FRANK F., (South Barton) r 46, section boss Passumpsic R. R. Kimball Harrison, (South Barton) r 46, sawyer. Kimball Oscar (Barton) r 18, farm laborer. Labor Lewis, (South Barton) r 46, laborer. Lavigne Edward, (Barton) r 36, farmer. Leavitt Thomas, (South Barton) off r 46, farmer 65. Leland Albert, (Barton) r 18, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, 30 sheep, and far mer 300. LELAND CARLOS B., (Barton Landing) cor r 12 and 13, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 400 trees, no sheep, dairy 20 cows, 35 head young cattle, farmer 320, and 450 timber and pasture land. LELAND ELLEN Miss, (Barton) r 18, resident, with her father, Albert. Leland George \V., (Barton) r 18, dealer in swine, sheep, and cattle, and farmer. TOWN OF BARTON — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. 425 Leland Henry H., (Barton Landing) cor r 12 and 13, farmer, son of Car los B. Leland Herbert H, (Barton Landing) cor r 12 and 13, farmer, son of Car los B., Leland Leander J., (Barton) r 18, farmer, with his father, Albert, 300. Leland Warren G., (Barton Landing) r 16, stone mason, and farmer 14. LELAND WILLIAM, (Barton Landing) cor r 12 and 13, retired farmer, aged 77 years, owns 130 acres in Sheffield, Cal. Co. Levett Thomas, (South Barton) farmer. Locke Simon Knowles, (Barton Landing) r 8, farmer 315. Lovell Frank, (Barton) r 18, laborer. Lyman John A., (South Barton) r 46, teamster. Mack Solomon, (Barton Landing) r 9, laborer. Magoon Daniel, (Barton) r 16, farmer 15, and leases of Lydia Willougby, of Burke, Cal. Co., 100. Marshall Charles N., (Barton Landing) r 9, farm laborer. Martell Antoine, (Barton) r 38, farmer 160. 1 Martin William H, (Barton) sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 21 cows, and far mer 200, h Elm. Mason Almond, (Barton) r 25, retired farmer, aged 77 years. Mason Wilbur F., (Barton) r 25, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer T25. Mathews Asa D., (Barton Landing) r 2, justice of the peace, carpenter and joiner, farmer 13. Mathews Mary E., (Barton Landing) r 2, owns on r 31 farm of 320 acres. May Sanford, (Barton) r 8, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, and farmer 180. McCloud Recta, (Barton) widow of Ira M. McKenty George F., (Barton) r 19, farm laborer. McKenty Patterson S., (Barton Landing) r 9, farm laborer. McNeil Clarissa, (Barton) r 42, widow of Isaac, farmer 40. McNeil Isaac R., (Barton) r 42, farmer 40. MERRILL ORIN H, (Barton Landing) r 7, breeder of grade cattle, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 178. Miller Arthur F., (Evansville) r 15, owns stock and 45 acres with A. Drown. Miller Peter, (Barton) off r 35, farmer 50. Morgan Samuel, (Barton Landing) r 2, hop broker, owns house and 5 acres. Munson Warren G., (Barton) r 18, farmer, employee of C. J. Ufford. MURRAY ROBERT, (Barton) off r 36, farmer 50. Navill Philip, (Barton Landing) r 18, laborer. Nelson Ethan S., (Barton) off r 20, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 250. Niles William F., (Barton) r 41, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer, leases of Welcome O. Brown, of Providence, R. I., 400. Noel Philip, (Barton) r 39, laborer. Norton John C, (South Barton) r 47, mason, carpenter and joiner. Oiler Rose, (Barton) off r 38, farmer 65. Orcutt Lyman H., (South Barton) r 46, dealer in general merchandise. O'Rourke John C, (Barton) r 40, section boss Passumpsic R. R. OWEN DANIEL, (Barton) r 20, fruit grower, sugar orchard 2,500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 310, aged 78. OWEN MILO J., (Barton) r 20, fruit grower, sugar orchard 2,500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, with Daniel Owen 310. 426 TOWN OF BARTON — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. Paron John, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Perley Albert H., (Barton Landing) r 10, son of John M. Perley John M., (Barton Landing) r 10, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 125. Peterson Benjamin F., (Barton) r 42, house painter, kalsominer, and farmer Philbrick Martin C, (Barton Landing) r 17, manufacturer of farm aqueducts, and farmer 34. Pierce Edwin E., (Evansville) r 15, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 120. Pierce Nicholas, (West Glover) r 24, farmer 16. Poquet Joseph, (Barton) r 38, farmer 130. Prescott Herman, (West Glover) farmer, with Luther Colburn. Priest Samuel, (Barton Landing) farm laborer. Putney Ozias S., (Barton Landing) cor r 4 and 9, farmer 5. Quinn Mary, (Barton) r 40, washer woman. Quinn Pat., (Barton) r 40, laborer. Rand Frederick, (Barton) r 31, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 140. Randall Elisha N., (Barton) r 39, tinsmith, and farmer, leases of J. C. Bus- well 30. Rash Peter, (Barton) r 37, farmer, leases of J. C. Buswell 100. Reed George F., (Barton) r 42, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, butcher and meat peddler, and farmer 69. ROBINSON J. PRENTICE, (Barton) r 17, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer, with his father, Lyndon Robinson, 400. Robinson Jasper, (Barton) r 35, land surveyor and millwright, and farmer 80. ROBINSON LYNDON, (Barton) r 17, retired farmer 400. Rogers Dean, (Barton Landing) r 6, farmer 23. Rowell Guy E., (Barton) r 29, dealer in live stock, sugar orchard 2,500 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 210. Rowell Martin C, (Barton)- r 29, farmer, son of Guy E. Rowell Orville D., (Barton) r 25^, sugar orchard 2,200 trees, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 395. Sanborn Archibald C, (Barton) r 46, with Paulina, farmer 10. Sanborn Paulina, (Barton) r 46, widow of John, with Archibald, farmer 10. SHIELDS PHILIP, (Barton) r 19, carpenter and joiner. Sisco Charles, (West Glover) r 24, veterinary doctor, and farmer 50. Skinner Charles C, (West Glover) r 23, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 21 cows, and farmer 285. Smith Fred, (Barton) r 36, (John, Jr., & F.) Smith Henry R., (Barton Landing) r 2, employee of Chandler, French & Co. SMITH JOHN, Jr., (Barton) r 36, (John, Jr., & Fred.) Smith J., Jr., & F., (Barton) r 36, (John, Jr., and Fred,) farmer, leases of Julius Rice too. Smith Sylvanus, (Barton Landing) r 5, laborer. Spring Mitchell, (Barton) r 40, laborer. Squires Benjamin E., (Barton) r 42, dairy 13 cows, and farmer, works on shares for J. E. Dow, of Haverhill, Mass., 105, owns in Wheelock 13 acres. Stanley John W., (South Barton) r 47, stone mason, and farmer 50. Stockwell Alden, (Barton) r 38, farmer 160. STURTEVANT IRA A., (Barton Landing) r 4 cor 10, 2d selectman, sheep grower and stock grower, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 300, and in Charleston 130. TOWN OF BARTON OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. 427 Swett Otis C, (Barton) r 34, farmer, leases on shares of Hiram Fletcher 60. Switser Rufus, (South Barton) r 48, laborer. Switser Stephen, (South Barton) r 48, laborer. Switser William L., (South Barton) r 48, laborer. Taylor Ephraim, (Barton) r 19, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 140. TELFER WILLIAM B., (Barton) r 30, 200 sheep, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 400. Terrien Joseph, (South Barton) off r 46, farm laborer. Thompson Albert R., (South Barton) r 47, hop grower, and farmer no. Thompson George W., (South Barton) r 47, farmer, with A. R. Thompson. Tisdale Edwin E., (Barton) r 20, machinist, employee of John W. Murkland. Tisdale Joel, (Barton) r 20, cooper, and farmer 5. Tripp Alexander, (Barton) r 34, breeder of grade Ayrshire and Hereford cattle, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 120. Tripp Ella S. Miss, (Barton) r 34, dressmaker. Tucker Silas B., (Barton Landing) r 10, house, carriage, and decorative painter, and farmer 84. UFFORD NATHAN C, (Barton) r 22, breeder of Devon cattle, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 240. Valle Antoine, (Barton) off r 36, farmer 125. Valle Henry, (Barton) off r 38, farmer 50. Valle Joseph, (Barton) off r 36, refused to give information. Valle Joseph & Oliver, (Barton) r 38, farmers 180. Valle L., (Barton) off r 36, refused to give information. Valle Moses, (Barton) r 38, farmer. VARNEY ALFRED W., (South Barton) r 46, farmer, leases of Sylvester J. Holman 200 acres. Walker John, (Barton) r 37, resident, aged 84. Walker Peter J., (Barton) r 37, laborer. Waterman Cushman, (Evansville) r 32, farmer 6. Waterman Joseph, (Evansville) r 32, cooper and farmer. Waterman Robert, (Evansville) r 32, laborer. Way Marcellus, (Barton Landing) off r 6, sheep grower, dairy 14 cows, sugar . orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 170. Wells David, (Barton Landing) r 2, laborer. Wheeler Charles A., (Barton Landing) r 16, manufacturer of aqueduct logs. White Orra A., (Barton Landing) r 5, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 170, and in Irasburgh 100. Wiggins Jesse, (Barton) r 19 J, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 115. Wiggins William P., (Barton) r 19J, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 60. WIGGINS WILLIAM T., (Barton) r 19^, breeder of Durham cattle, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 21 cows, farmer 260. Wilkie Thomas, (Barton) r 17, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of William Merriam, of Glover, 100. Willard Moses, (South Barton) r 47, farmer, owns 1 acre. Willard Oliver T., (South Barton) r 46, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 120. Williams Chester, (Barton) r 19^, farmer, with Jesse Wiggins, and owns 100 acres in Irasburgh. WILLIS JOSEPH, (Barton) r 25I, 81 years old. WILLIS ORIN, (Barton) r 25J, stone mason, and farmer 25. 428 TOWN OF BARTON — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATIONS. Wilson Arthur S., (Barton) r 31, joiner, and farmer with his father, Wm. C. Wilson William C, (Barton) r 31, joiner, sugar orchard 230 trees, and farmer 130. Winchester Ezra C, (South Barton) r 48, farmer 100. WOODWARD EBEN S., (Barton) off r 34, breeder of Devon cattle, dairy 10 cows, farmer 83, and timber lot 118. WORTHLEY SAMUEL M., (Barton) r 26, breeder of Morgan horses, owner of stallion " Paragon," auctioneer and farmer 70. Wright Horatio N., (Barton) r 19, retired farmer, aged 75 years. Yetton Jeremiah, (Barton) r 19 J, farm laborer. TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. 429 BROWNINGTON. Railroad station is Barton Landing, 2 1-2 miles southwest. Daily Stage. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.^ Adams George R., (Brownington Center) r 15, farmer 120. Adams Edwin R., (Brownington) r 16, farmer. Adams William P., (Brownington Center) r 15, farmer. Alden Evelyn, (Brownington) off r 5, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 175. Aldrich George W., (Westmore) r 31, farmer 90. Aldrich Willard, (Westmore) r 31, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. Alexander Alfred P., (Brownington Center) r 26, dairy 1 1 cows, farmer 32, and leases of James Wilson 171. Alexander Fred W., (Evansville) r 34, stationary engineer, farmer 118. Alexander Harris, (Evansville) r 34, farmer 15. Alexander Irvin, (Evansville) 131, farmer 118. Alexander Robert, (Westmore) r 29, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 180. Alexander Wilford, (Evansville) r 31, farmer 100. Algier William, (Brownington) r 7, farmer 100. Allard Alanson H, (Westmore) r 29, carpenter and farmer 60. Allen Charles, (Westmore) r 30, laborer. Ames Luman E., (Westmore) r 29, farmer 80. Austin Orin (Barton Landing) r 23, with Wm. G. Durston, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Baker George, (Brownington Center) off r 28, manuf. of eave-spouts, and farmer 3. Barnes Drusilla D., (Brownington) r 10, widow of Asa, farmer, with Owen Bickford 80. BARTLETT SILAS S., (Brownington) r 16, lumberman, constable and col lector, dairy 18 cows, 25 sheep, farmer 130, and in Barton 75. Bassett Henry C.. (Brownington Center) r 13, dairy 12 cows, 20 head young stock, 30 sheep, and farmer 250. Bassett Warren, (Brownington Center) r 24, farmer. Bates John N., (Evansville) r 34, works in stone mill. Beede Hilas, (Brownington) r 5, selectman, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 135. Belville Alexander, (Brownington) rio, laborer. Belville John, (Brownington) r 5, farmer. Berry Solomon, (Brownington Center) r 15, dairy 11 cows, and farmer]i3o. Bickford George W., (Evansville) r 10, farmer 17. Bickford George W., (Evansville) r 37, whetstone grinder. Bickford Ira, (Evansville) r 32, laborer. Bickford Owen, (Brownington) r 10, with Drusilla D. Barnes, farmer 80. Blake Samuel C, (Brownington Center) r 31, farmer 208, h and lot at Bar ton Landing. Blandin Hardin, (Brownington) r 17, farmer 60. 43° TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. BODEN BENJAMIN C, (East Coventry) r 6, blacksmith, owner of Mor gan stallion " Young Nimrod," breeder of horses, 13 head, wool grower 30 sheep, sugar manuf. 1,000 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 250. Boldue George, (Brownington Center) r 26, shoemaker. BREWSTER HORACE G., (Brownington) r 21, farmer 20. Brooks Jasper L., (Brownington Center) r 29, cooper and farmer 60. Brown James W., (Evansville) r 34, (J. W. B. & Son) carpenter. Brown J. W. & Son, (Evansville) r 34, (James W. and Urbin W.) dealers in dry goods and groceries. Brown Lucius, (Evansville) r 32, grinder in stone mill. Brown Urbin W., (Evansville) r 34, (J. W. & Son) carpenter. Bruce William, (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 32. Bryant Gilman E., (Brownington) r 3, sugar manuf. 700 trees, grand juror, farmer 150. Bryant Lucinda, (Brownington) r 9 cor 17, widow of John, h and lot. Bryant Lizzie A., (Brownington) r 9 cor 17, resident. Burrows Benjamin, (Brownington) r 9, farmer 30. Burrows Stephen, (Brownington Center) r 16, farmer 8. Buxton Recta, (Brownington) r 9, widow of Aaron P., farmer 62. Cady Edson C, (Evansville) r 36, farmer. Cady Sidney C, (Evansville) r 36, farmer 62. Campbell John, (Brownington Center) r 14, cor 28, dairy 12 cows, 25 sheep, and farmer 118. Caron Frank, (Brownington Center) r 14, sawyer. Caron Fred, (Brownington Center) box maker. Caron Nelson, (Brownington) r 8, farmer 125. Carter Joseph, (Barton Landing) r 24, farmer 25. Chase David C, (Brownington Center) r 10, farmer 80. Cheney John, (Brownington) r 5, farmer 103. Cleveland Milo, (Westmore) r 29, farmer 100. Cleveland Milo H., (Westmore) r 29, carpenter. Clifford Rufus J., (Evansville) r 34, sawyer, and farmer in Newark, Cal. • Co., 70. Colby J. Freeman, (West Charleston) off r 12, farmer 150. Colley Daniel, (Brownington Center) r 16, laborer. Colley David I., (Brownington Center) r 16, laborer. Colley Nathaniel S., (Brownington Center) r 26, farmer 42. Colley William, (Brownington Center) r 16, h and 2 acres. Conway Henry, (Brownington) r 7, dairy 10 cows, 27 sheep, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 150. Crandall Laura P., (Barton Landing) r 20, widow of Ezra S., farmer 200, and in Lowell 50. Day Ira T., (Brownington Center) r 15, wheelwright, and farmer 83. Denison Avery E., (Brownington Center) r 35, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 65. Doubleday James K., (Westmore) farmer, leases of L. Elliott, of Jay, 57. Doubleday Meric E., (Westmore) r 29, leases of L. Elliot, of Jay, 57 acres. Drown Adin, (Westmore) r 33, farmer. Drown Job, (Westmore) r 33, farmer. Drown Lemuel G., (Evansville) r 31, farmer, with George Sheldon 130. Drown Lucius, (Evansville) r 37, whetstone grinder. Drown Samuel, (Westmore) r 33, and farmer 150. Dunham N. Beede, (Evansville) r 34, teamster. Dunham Ebenezer, (Evansville) r 34, laborer. TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. 43 1 Dunham Henry, (Evansville) r 37, laborer. Dutton David I., (Brownington) rio, farmer 160. Dutton Ernest E., (Brownington) r 10, son of David I. Dutton Chauncy, (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 55. Dutton William G., (Barton Landing) r 23, with Orin Austin, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 1 00. Dwier John O., (Brownington Center) r 11, farmer, leases of H. H. Tracy dairy 16 cows, and farm 180. Eddy James B., (Evansville) r 37, farmer 50. Eddy Tisdel, (Evansville) r 36, farmer 50. Emerson Amos, (Brownington Center) off r 29, farmer 50. Evans Joseph H., (Evansville) r 34, 40 sheep, and farmer 125. Fairbrbther Henry, (Brownington Center) r 26, general blacksmithing. FAY HARRIET N., (Evansville) r 37, (Mrs. M. C.,) postmistress. FAY MICHAEL L., (Evansville) r 37, dealer in groceries, produce and stock, and farmer 50. Fletcher George A., (Brownington) r 2, farmer, leases of Henry E. Preston 65- Foss Moses, (Evansville) r 34 cor 31, farmer 30. FOSS MOSES A., (Barton Landing) r 27, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 118. FOSTER ELISHA, (Evansville) r 34, prop, of saw-mill, manuf. and dealer in hard and soft wood lumber, farmer 55, and 200 acres timber land in Westmore. Foster Harvey, (Evansville) r 34, manuf. of shingles, planing-mill, custom grist-mill, sawyer. Fuller Nelson H, (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 80. Gallup Albert, (Evansville) r 27, mail carrier fro.n Barton Landing to West- more. 'GALLUP NELSON, (Barton Landing) r 14, prop, steam saw-mill and manuf. of lumber, shingles, box shooks, and chair stock, and farmer 1,600. Gibson John A., (Brownington Center) r 13, retired Wesleyan Methodist preacher, and farmer 54. Gilfillan Ethan B., (Westmore) r 33, dairy 8 cows, with John, farmer 118. Gilfillan Frank, (Evansville) r 37, butcher, and farmer ii£. Gilfillan John, (Westmore) r 33, farmer, with Ethan 118. Going Amanda E., (Brownington) r 10, widow of Daniel M., farmer, with George 140. Going Alfredah E., (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer, with G. W. Going George, (Brownington) r 10, farmer, with Amanda E. 140. Going George W., (Brownington Center) r 28, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 148. Going Loren B., (Brownington Center) r 16, sugar orchard 650 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 150. Gray Abram, (Brownington Center) off r 11, farmer 50. Gray Andrew, (Brownington) r 23, farmer 100, and leases of Margaret Nichols 95. Gray Herbert, (Brownington Center) r 35, works for Andrew 100. Gray Hiram, (Brownington Center) r 29, farmer 285. GraySelden, (Brownington Center) r 13, laborer. GREGORY DANIEL, (Brownington) r 2, Second Advent preacher, carpen ter and joiner, and farmer 54. 43 2 TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. Griswold Elisha, (Brownington Center) r 15, farmer. Griswold Oscar, (Brownington Center) off r 15, farmer 50. Gross Gilbert J., (East Coventry) r 4, selectman, sugar orchard 600 trees, wool grower 40 sheep, dairy 10 cows, farmer 275, and in Charleston 130. Grow Arthur H., (Brownington) r 21. farmer. Grow Fanny, (Brownington) r 21, widow of Orson A., lives with her son, Lorenzo, aged 79. Grow Lorenzo, (Brownington) r 21, cancer doctor, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 180. Grow Orson A., (Brownington) r 9, mail contractor, and farmer 200. Grow Samuel A., (Brownington) r 2 1, teamster, farmer 30, and in Morgan 30. Guild Winslow B., (Evansville) r 37, hop-yard 2 acres, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 1 15. Hanson Wallace, (Brownington Center) r 31, leases of S. C. Blake dairy 14 cows and farm of 208 acres. Heath Cyrus P., (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 35. Henry Matthew, (Brownington Center) r 14, engineer, and runs band saw. Hodges Ellen, (Brownington) r 21, widow of Edmond M. Howe George, (Brownington) r 3, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. Howe James, (Brownington) r 3, farmer. Humphrey John O., (Brownington Center) r 35, stationary engineer, and farmer 10. Humphrey Laura, (West Charleston) off r 12, widow of James, farmer 100. Hunt Frank, (Evansville) r 36, farmer. Hyde Horace H, (Brownington) r 5, farmer 23. Ingalls William, (Brownington Center) r 29, farmer 80. Jenkins Elmer E., (Brownington) r 22, son of Samuel R. Jenkins Samuel R., (Brownington) agent for Quinapiac phosphate, dealer in t all kinds of farm produce, 30 sheep, 2 1 head cattk, and farmer 700. JOSLYN AHIRA O., (Barton Landing) r 20, (Barflett, Joslyn & Co.,) with Jared A. Joslyn, farmer 260. JOSLYN CHARLES H, (Brownington) r 1, sugar manuf. 800 trees, 25 sheep, 25 head young stock, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, works estate of Amariah C. Joslyn 200. Joslyn Harriet H, (Brownington) r 1, widow of Amariah C. Joslyn Jared A., (Brownington) r 9, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 260. JOSLYN WILDER S., (Barton Landing) r 20, son of A. O. Kathan Isabella, (Brownington Center) r 26. Kettle John, (Westmore) r 29, laborer. King Edward, (Evansville) r 37, whetstone grinder. King William, (Evansville) r 37, whetstone grinder. Kinne George L., (Brownington) r 5, farmer 125. Knapp William, (Brownington) r 9, farmer 50. Knapp William H., (Brownington) r 21, notary public, and clerk for Charles Wheeler. Lamoille Whetstone Manufactory, (Evansville) r 36, A. F. Pike, of Pike Sta tion, prop. Lapierre Hector, (Brownington) r 8, blacksmith, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 95- Leonard Elmer L., (Evansville) r 37, teamster. Leonard Nathan D., (Evansville) r 37, teamster. Lewis Myron A., (Brownington) r 16, farmer, leases of Mrs. S. S. Priest 127. Libby Tamson, (Brownington Center) widow of Elijah, resident. TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. 433 Lowrey Thomas, (Brownington Center) r 29, farmer, leases of Thos. Cran- dall, of Lyndon, 65. Lund Leonard A., (Brownington Center) r 24, farmer 14. Magoon Frank, (Brownington Center) off r 28, farmer, works for Reuben 78. Magoon Reuben, (Brownington Center) off r 28, night watchman in steam mill, and farmer 78. Marsh Orvin, (Brownington) r 21, cooper, and farmer 50. MARSHALL JOHN, (Evansville) r 32, carpenter, and farmer 118. Marshall John L., (Evansville) r 36, farmer 71. Marshall Thomas, (Evansville) r 34, teamster. Maxwell Samuel, (Brownington Center) off r 15, farmer. Maxwell Thomas, (Brownington Center) off r 15, farmer 50. McDaniels Samuel, (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 12. McKay James, (Brownington Center) r 28, carpenter. McKay Norman, (Brownington Center) off r 28, farmer 118. Mead Susan, (Brownington) r 22, widow of Calvin. Miles Arthur, (Evansville) r 29, farmer 120. Miles John, (Brownington Center) r 24, dealer in eggs, hides and berries, farmer 81. Miles Lida B. Miss, (Brownington) r 16, teacher. Monteith William, (Brownington Center) r 14, box maker. Morehouse Linus PL, (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer. Morehouse Nelson J., (Brownington Center) r 28, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 120. MURRAY ANDREW J., (Brownington) r 7, agent for mowing machines and horse rakes, peddler and farmer. Murray Erving L., (Brownington) r 7, farmer 90. Murray Flora A., (Brownington) r 7, dressmaker. Nichols H. Meric, (Brownington Center) r 15, retired Methodist preacher, and farmer 24. Nichols James J., (Brownington) r 3, farmer. Nichols Margaret, (Brownington) r 23, farmer 95. Nichols Willard T., (Brownington) r 3, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 100. Norton Charles, (Browninton Center) off r 28, laborer. NOYCE CHARLES H., (Brownington) r 22, in Canada farmer 50. Page George W., (Brownington) r 21, sawyer and farmer. Parker Carlos A., (Brownington) r 21, postmaster, carpenter, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Parker Israel H, (Brownington) r 21, carpenter, and farmer 20. Perkins Harvey, (Evansville) r 36, cooper, and farmer 50. Philbrick David B., (Barton Landing) r 23, farmer 25. Pierce Andrew M., (Brownington) r 2, farmer 135. Pierce Carlos W., (Brownington) r 2, farmer. Pierce Daniel, (Brownington Center) r 35, wheelwright, and farmer no. Pierce Wm., (Brownington Center) r 35, famrer, works for Daniel Pierce no. Pike A. F., (Pike Station, N. H.,) r 36, manuf. of scythe-stones, S. R. Pot ter, manager. POTTER SANFORD R, (Evansville) r 37, manager of A. F. Pike's scythe- stone mill. Preston Henry E., (Brownington) r 2, saw-mill, and farmer 65. PRIEST LYDIA G., (Brownington) r 16, widow of S. S., dairy 10 cows, and farm 127. 28 434 TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. RANDALL JAMES M., (Evansville) r 37, carpenter and box maker for Lamoille whetstone manufactory, farmer 55, owns house and lot in Hyde Park. Rice George, (Brownington) r 17, farmer 2. Richardson Emily, (Brownington) r 21, widow of Truman. Richmond Ruth, (Brownington) r 9, widow of Elijah, aged 97. Robinson Ellis A., (Browington Center) r 25, school teacher and farmer. Robinson Ruth S., (Brownington Center) r 25, (Mrs. John J.,) farm 10. Robinson Solomon J., (Brownington Center) r 24, farmer 1. Seavey S. Cutler, (Brownington Center) r 14, laborer. SEAVY AMHERST W., (Brownington Center) r 35, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 96. Seavy Carrie H, (Brownington Center) r 35, teacher. Seavy Sarah G, (Brownington Center) r 35, teacher. Seavy Moses, (Brownington Center) r 35, retired farmer, aged 75. Sheldon George, (Evansville) r 31, farmer, with L. G. Drown 130. Skinner Cyrus, (Westmore) off r 29, farmer 150. Skinner John, (Brownington Center) r 29, farmer 80. Smith Chauncy W., (Brownington Center) r 24, general blacksmithing. SMITH FANNY A., (Brownington) r 21, widow of A. K., resident. Smith Fred E., (Brownington Center) r 24, farmer, house and lot. Smith George, (Brownington) r 21, farmer 90. Smith George R., (Brownington Center) r 28, farmer 20. SMITH HENRY B., (Brownington) r 21, (I. C. & H. B.) Smith Horace, (Brownington Center) r 14, farmer 50. SMITH ISAAC C, (Brownington) r 21, (I. C. & H. B.) town representa tive. SMITH I. C. & H. B , (Brownington) r 21, (Isaac C. and Henry B.) dairy 15 cows, and farmers 170. Smith Jasper A., (Brownington Center) r 24, teamster, and farmer 20. Smith Mary P., (East Coventry) r 6, widow of Rev. Anson, manuf. Eclogm Elixir for Sciatica. Smith Robert L., (Brownington) r 22, farmer. Smith Simon A. A., (Brownington Center) r 22, farmer. Smith William P., (Barton Landing) r 23, sawyer for J. C. Bartlett, owns farm 23 in Barton. Spencer Lucius, (Barton Landing) off r 20, farmer 100. SPENCER WILLIAM, (Brownington) r 20, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 140. Thomas Amos, (Brownington) r 22, farmer 10. Thomas Clarence, (Brownington) r 22, farmer. Thrasher Eliza G, (Brownington) r 17, widow of Clement. TINKHAM SAMUEL S., (Brownington) r 9, justice of the peace, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 160. Tinkham Scott E., (Brownington) r 9, farmer 50. Tite James H., (Brownington) r 22, cooper, and farmer 50. TOWNSEND STEPHEN, (Brownington) r 22, agent for Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, and farmer 100. Tripp Charles R., (Evansville) r 34, teaming, and works in whetstone factory. Tripp John C, r 20J, refused to give name or information. TRIPP RUFUS D., (Evansville) r 34, laborer. Twombly Albro J., (Brownington Center) r 23, laborer. Twombly Edgar, (Brownington Center) r 13, laborer. TOWN OF BROWNINGTON. 435 Twombly George, (Brownington) r 22, refused to give any information. Twombly John, (Brownington) r 20^, farmer. Uttin George, (West Charleston) off r 12, farmer. Uttin Samuel, (West Charleston) off r 12, farmer 50. Verbeck Hannah M., (Brownington) r 17, widow of Calvin. Wakefield Willard P., (Brownington) off r 5, trapper, and farmer 115. Wells Albert, (Brownington Center) r 25, town lister, with Edgar S. dairy 25 cows, and farmer 436. Wells A. & E. S., (Brownington Center) r 25, (Albert and Edgar S.) dairy 25 cows, farmers 436. Wells Edgar S., (Brownington Center) r 25, with Albert, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 436. Wells Franklin B., (Evansville) r 36, farmer 161 in Westmore. Wheeler Amie, (Brownington Center) (Mrs. Charles,) postmistress. Wheeler Charles, (Brownington Center) town clerk, justice of peace, dealer in general merchandise, patent medicines, etc., branch store at Brown ington village, and custom shoe shop. Wheeler George W., (Brownington) r 17, farmer 60. Wheeler Hosea, (Brownington Center) r 15, miller, and farmer 4. Wheeler Oscar A., (Brownington Center) r 15, grain thresher, and farmer. Wheeler Phineas, (Brownington) r 21, deputy postmaster, and manager of Chas. Wheeler's store at Brownington. White George D., (Brownington Center) r 28, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 145. White Moses W., (Brownington) r 19, miller, and farmer 56. Wilcox Julius, (Brownington Center) off r 28, farmer 88. Willey Aaron W., (Brownington Center) r 15, dairy 14 cows, breeder of horses, sugar manuf. 700 trees, farmer 130, and in Irasburgh 40. Willey Micajah, (Barton Landing) r 19, farmer 49. Willey Stephen E., (Barton Landing) r 19, farmer, works for Micajah 49. Wilsey William, (Brownington Center) r 14, laborer. Wilson James, (Brownington Center) r 26, retired farmer 171. Wood Lewis, (Brownington Center) r 14, laborer. Wright Francis, (Brownington) r 3, cooper. Wyman Isaiah A., (Brownington Center) r 26, dairy 17 cows, 16 head young stock, and farmer 166. Wyman James M., (Brownington) r 7, farmer 75. YOUNG LOUIS, (Brownington) r 21, alio, physician and surgeon. 436 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON. Railroad stations are Barton Landing, 10 miles southwest, and Island Pond, 12 miles east- Daily stage via. West Charleston. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Adams James F., (East Charleston) r 46, resident. ALLBEE LEMUEL R., (West Charleston) prop, grist-mill, dealer in flourr feed, grain, etc., owns house and 8 acres. Allbee Lorenzo, (East Charleston) r 34, resident. Allen Alonzo J., (East Charleston) r 55, farmer about 150. ALLEN DANIEL W., (West Charleston) r 42, sugar orchard 5,000 trees,. dairy 25 cows, and farmer 85, also leases of Charles Carpenter 470. Allen Edwin D., (East Charleston) r 52, farmer 72. Allen James, (East Charleston) r 53, farmer 160. Allen James, (East Charleston) r 41, farmer, works for Mortimer C. Davis. Allen Nancy, (East Charleston) r 41, (Mrs. James,) dressmaker. Allen Nathan S., (West Charleston) r 6, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 140. Allton Oren F., (West Charleston) r 3, laborer. Applebee Jeremiah T., (East Charleston). r 51, farmer 95. BALCH PHILANDER, (East Charleston) r 45, cooper, manuf. butter tubs,. and farmer 10. Ball Emery, (West Charleston) r 17, laborer. BARNARD RUFUS H, (West Charleston) r 2, general blacksmith. Barney Curtis F., (East' Charleston) r 34, farmer 55. Barney Fanny, (East Charleston) r 34, widow of Nelson. Barney George D., (East Charleston) r 51, sawyer. BARNEY WILLIAM N., (East Charleston) r 32, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 75- BARRETT JOHN M., (West Charleston) r 3, prop. Clyde River Hotel and livery. Barrett Lester, (West Charleston) r 16, farmer 140. BARRON EDWIN W., (West Charleston) r 2, dealer in drugs, groceries, hardware, books, stationery, fancy goods, etc. Barron Lorenzo D., (West Charleston) r 3, manuf. of sash and doors, also- leases saw-mill of Mary Bates, of Elkhart, 111., farmer 22. Bartlett Marstra C, (West Charleston) r 3, widow of Orrin T, resident. Bean Andrew J., (West Charleston) r 25, farmer 4. Bean John, (East Charleston) r 16, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 125. Beck William, (East Charleston) r 31, laborer. Beebe John W., (East Charleston) r 47, farmer 100. BENNETT CHARLES E., (West Charleston) r 3, commercial traveler for S. S. Sleeper & Co., of Boston, Mass., and merchant in Lisbon, N. H. Bennett Charles H, (West Charleston) r 16, laborer. ____ Advertisement will be found in the Classified Buisness Directory, opposite the heading "Hides and Pelts." TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 437 BENNETT EDWIN O., (West Charleston) r 2, lister, dealer in wool, but ter, and all kinds of country produce, fertilizers and agricultural imple ments, and farmer 20. Bennett Lucy B., (East Charleston) r 31, widow of Ambrose, farmer 20. Blake John L., (East Charleston) r3i, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, leases of I. D. Stevens 15. Blake Willie D., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 47, son of Z. C, farmer. BLAKE ZENAS C, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 47, butcher, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 105. Blodgett George W., (West Charleston) r 7, painter, and paper hanger. Blodgett William E., (East Charleston) r 31, teamster, and farmer 8. Blood Clark E., (East Charleston) r 38, teamster. Bly Edward, (East Charleston) cor r 16 and 31, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 240. Bly John, (East Charleston) r 38, farmer 75. Boardway Oliver, (West Charleston) r 43, farmer about 50. Boardway Peter, (West Charleston) r 43, laborer. . Bowker D. Webster, (West Charleston) r 2, clerk for E. W. Barron. Bowker John A., (West Charleston) r 3, alio, physician and surgeon, and farmer 200. Boyd John H, (West Charleston) r 16, laborer. Boyd Mary R., (West Charleston) r 16, widow of H. S., farmer 30. Brainard Frederick, (East Charleston) r 31, laborer. Briggs George A., (West Charleston) r 18, farmer 60. Brigham Ezra, (East Charleston) r 46, resident. Brown Benjamin, (West Charleston) r 22, laborer. Bruce Ebenezer J., (West Charleston) r 25, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 113. Bruce Henry C, (East Charleston) r 46, general merchant. Buck Annie, (West Charleston) r 7, widow of Wilson, farmer 4. Buck Isaac H, (West Charleston) r 7, laborer. Buck Lizzie, (East Charleston) r 49, widow of Walter, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 150. Buck Myron F., (East Charleston) cor r 46 and 49, retired farmer. Buck Wilson, (East Charleston) cor r 46 and 49, prop, of starch factory, and farmer 150. Bullock James, (West Charleston) r 7, teamster. Calkins Charles, (West Charleston) r 7, general blacksmith. Canning Thomas, (East Charleston) r 53, farmer, leases of Thomas Bantan, of Warwick, P. Q., about 135. Campbell Henry, (West Charleston) r 7, farmer 20. Cameron Charles, (East Charleston) r 52, farmer 100. Caroi Nelson, (West Charleston) r 2, manuf. of harnesses and dealer in all kinds of horse furnishing goods, and agent for sewing machines. CARPENTER CHARLES, (West Charleston) r 3, trustee surplus fund, town treasurer, notary public, treasurer and managing director of Ver mont Emery Wheel Co., sugar orchard 3,000 trees, and farmer 470. Carter Alex., (East Charleston) r 30, laborer. CARUTH CHARLES E., (East Charleston) r 38, 2d constable, prop, of East Charleston flouring mills, and dealer in grain, flour, and feed. Chaplin Daniel, (West Charleston) r 16, cooper, and farmer 8. Chaplin Samuel C, (West Charleston) r 16, farmer 12. Chase Charles H, (East Charleston) r 52, mason, and farmer 200. Chase Nathan, (East Charleston) r 30, farmer 150. 438 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. ** "V ___ _=_ ___: O __T T **• hoist Seminary an. female ___©K___P_e__I_B_ff, VERMONT. -REV. J". JD. BEEMAN, A. M., REV. E. A. BISHOP, A.M., President. Principal. ^HIS Institution has a location unsurpassed in beauty, surroundings, I healthfulness and general facility of access. The buildings are large, convenient, and supplied with an abundance of pure running water. The Seminary edifice is one of the finest academic buildings in New England. Instructions thorough. A full coips of teachers. Eight courses of study. Regular degrees conferred upon lady students. Our College Preparatory Course fits thoroughly for the best Colleges. Music a Specialty. — New England Conservatory Method employed. This year the Department has been fitted up with new Grand Upright Pianos and standard Organs — one a Pedal Organ with double bank of keys. A Christian Education is the aim of the School. The Institution is furnished throughout with spring beds. Forty-seven dollars in advance pays for board, furnished room, carpet, washing (ten pieces), and common English tuition one term of thirteen (13) weeks. Winter term opens Second Monday in December. Spring Term, Fourth Monday in Maich. Fall Term, Fourth Monday in August. TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 439 Cheney Millard F., (East Charleston) r 46, shingle sawyer. Church Charles P., (West Charleston) r 7, farmer 2. Clark Barna D., (West Charleston) r 2, justice of the peace, and manuf. and dealer in furniture, coffins, caskets, etc. Clark Cyrus C, (West Charleston) r 10, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 90. Clark Giles W., (West Charleston) r 7, farmer 37. Clark Loren W., (West Charleston) cor r 3 and 8, resident, retired farmer. Clark Nathaniel K., (West Charleston) r 2, clerk for J. B. Holton. CLARK PLIMON O., (West Charleston) r 7, resident. Clark Preston W., (West Charleston) r 28, farmer, with William. Chark William E., (West Charleston) r 28, farmer 100. Cloud Andrew, (East Charleston) cor r 41 and 37, laborer. Cloud Norman, (East Charleston) r 46, teamster. CLYDE RIVER HOTEL, (West Charleston) r 3, John M. Barrett, prop. Colby Enoe, (West Charleston) r 10, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Colby Roswell, (West Charleston) r 10. dairy 8 cows, and farmer 60. Cole Alfred F., (West Charleston) off r 25, farmer, about 150. Cole Winthrop, (East Charleston) r 40, farmer 50. Cook David, (West Charleston) r 3, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 90. Cook George W., (West Charleston) r 13, farmer 27. COOK JOHN S., (West Charleston) r 17, wool carding and weaving, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 164. Cook John W., (West Charleston) r 17, farmer, son of John S. Crow Matthew, (East Charleston) off r 44, farmer 1 60. Currier Elbridge H, (Island Pond, Essex Co.) r 47, farmer 79. Currier Moses, (East Charleston) cor r 46 and 37, sawyer. Cushman Allen H, (East Charleston) r 51, dairy 8 cows, farmer 118. Cushman Charles O., (East Charleston) off r 44, stock grower, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 210. Cushman Julius B. H. (East Charleston) r 31, eclectic physician and sur geon, bds Riverside House. Dane George A., (West Charleston) r 1 2, farmer, son of N. G. Dane Herbert W., (West Charleston) r 2, dealer in dry goods, clothing, groceries, provisions, boots, shoes, hardware, etc., and farmer 5. DANE NATHANIEL G., (West Charleston) r 12, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 122. Danforth Lorenzo, (East Charleston) r 41, farmer 100. Davis Dudley, (West Charleston) off r 4, farmer. Davis Franklin, (East Charleston) r 40, farmer 70. Davis George F., East Charleston) r 46, dealer in dried berries, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 400. DAVIS MORDICA R, (East Charleston) r 39, owner of Riverside House, livery attached, agent for Buckeye mower, dealer in groceries and pro visions, and farmer 118. Davis Mortimer C, (East Charleston) r 46, manuf. pf wagons, sleighs, shingles and clapboards; dealer in groceries, provisions, and farming tools, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 500. Davis Oscar G., (West Charleston) r 10, farmer 65. Davis Vasco N., (East Charleston) r 28, farmer 140, and in Westmore 50. Dearborn Joshua, (West Charleston) r 3, farmer 15. Dolloff Thomas L., (East Charleston) r 30, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 160. Driver David, (West Charleston) r to, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 150. Driver George A., (West Charleston) r 28, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 190. 440 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. Driver George W., (West Charleston) off r 10, farmer ioo. Driver Levi G., (West Charleston) r 10, farmer, son of David. Drown Calvin, (East Charleston) r 40, farmer 79. DUDLEY JAMES, (West Charleston) r 8, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer I25- Dunn John F., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 48, farmer 125. DUNTON CALVIN, (East Charleston) r 37, prop, stock horse "Kenwell Cassius," dairv 15 cows, and farmer 240. DUNTON E. CALVIN, (East Charleston) r 37, farmer, with Calvin. Dustin Lewis, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 48, farmer. Dwier John O., (West Charleston) r 21, farmer too. Dwire Amasa. (West Charleston) r 19, farmer 93. Dwyer Harriet, (West Charleston) r 2, widow of David, resident. Edwards Lott, (West Charleston) r 6, dairy 12 cows, carries on town farm of 140 acres. Ely William, ( West Charleston) cor r 4 and 6, laborer. Ellwood Oscar, (East Charleston) r 15, dairy 17 cows, and farmer, leases 186. Felch George, (West Charleston) off r 16, laborer. Ferrin Ellen A., (West Charleston) r 7, widow of Ebenezer, farmer 4. Flint Jonas B., (West Charleston) r 19, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Fort William J., (West Charleston) general blacksmith. Foster Lemuel R, (West Charleston) r 2, wool grower 40 sheep, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 90. Foster Wesley, (West Charleston) r 2, dairy 20 cows> and farmer, leases of J. A. Gray, of Morgan, 210. Fuller John, (East Charleston) r 54, farmer 184. Gallup Clinton, (West Charleston) r 16, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 250. Gay Gideon, (West Charleston) r 21, farmer 75. Gay Miles F., (West Charleston) r 20, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 145. Gilbert Moses H, (West Charleston) r 3, shoemaker. Gilbert William, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 48, laborer. Goodwin Charles O., (East Charleston) r 46, carpenter and joiner. Goodwin Lewis, (East Charleston) r 38, (Willard & Goodwin.) Gray Charles H., (East Charleston) r 31, stock grower and farmer 114. Gray Hiram, (East Charleston) r 31, farmer 50. Gray Jacob, (West Charleston) r 20, retired farmer. Gray Jacob T., (West Charleston) r 20, farmer 87. Gray Milo, (East Charleston) r 38, laborer, and farmer, in Westmore 50. Gray Ruth, (East Charleston) r 31, widow of Joseph, farmer 25. GREEN EDWARD W., (West Charleston) r 2, manuf. of butter tubs and buckets, planing, sawing, etc. Gregory George W., (West Charleston) r 13, farmer, leases of Mrs. 0. C. Reed 95. Griffin John D., (West Charleston) r 7, harness maker. Grow Alden, (West Charleston) r 7, farmer i£. Hall John C, (East Charleston) r 45, farmer 60. Hall Ransom, (West Charleston) r 7, farmer. Hamilton Benjamin F., (West Charleston) r 2, constable, insurance agent, carpenter and builder, and farmer 4. Hamilton George M., (West Charleston) r 5, farmer 54. HAMILTON GEORGE W., (West Charleston) r 1 7, lister, hop grower, stock grower, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 220. Hand William R., (East Charleston) cor r 16 and 31, laborer. TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 44 1 Handy Warren W., (East Charleston) r 34, farmer n. Hildreth Charles B., (West Charleston) r 2, farmer 30. Hildreth Denison T., (West Charleston) rio, sugar orchard 850 trees, and farmer 95. Hildreth Nathaniel, (West Charleston) r 10, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 136. HINMAN CHARLES S., (West Charleston) r 7, alio, physician and sur geon, graduate of Dartmouth Medical College, and farmer, in Holland 112. HOLTON JOSEPH B., (West Charleston) r 2, postmaster, dealer in drugs, groceries, hardware, clothing, boots and shoes, books, stationery, fancy goods, etc. Hopkins Daniel K., (East Charleston) r 31, sawyer, and farmer 8. Hosmer Henry, (West Charleston) r 22, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 150. Houston Jerome C, (West Charleston) in, farmer 10. Howard Martha, (West Charleston) r 2, widow of J. T., resident. HUDSON HARLEY J., (East Charleston) r 16, agent for Mosely creamer and Stoddard churn, dealer in poultry, sugar orchard 800 trees, and far mer 125. Hudson Kitt, 2d, (West Charleston) r 5^, farmer 125. HUSE EDWARD I., (West Charleston) off r 19, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 156. Huse Harriet, (West Charleston) off r 19, widow of Eliab R. Huse Warren, (West Charleston) off r 19, carpenter and farmer. Hutchinson Clarinda, (West Charleston) r 2, widow of Alonzo, resident. Hutchinson Hiram, (West Charleston) r 7, farmer. Jerome Benjamin H., (West Charleston) r 3, farmer, leases of David Cook 90. Kathan Daniel C, (East Charleston) r 38, farmer 15. Kathan Herbert C, (West Charleston) r 22, hop grower, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 203. Kathan Horace, (East Charleston) off r 44, retired farmer. Kerr John, (West Charleston) r 16, farmer, leases of Emery Stewart, of Der by. 140. Knight Adelia A., (West Charleston) r 3, (Mrs. Zaccheus,) dressmaker. Knight Henry, (West Charleston) r 7, laborer. Knight Zaccheus, (West Charleston) r 3, butcher, and farmer 45. Lang Alex. C, (East Charleston) r 39, prop. Riverside Hotel. LANG ANDREW J., (East Charleston) r 47, prop, saw-mill, manuf. of coarse lumber, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 500. LANG FRANK B., (East Charleston) r 39, prop, mail route between Island Pond and Derby Line. Lang Henry W., (East Charleston) r 47, farmer, with J. W. Beebe. Laythe Edson H, (West Charleston) r 6, miller for T. B. Pratt. Laythe Robert, (West Charleston) r 7, shoemaker. Lunt Johnson, (West Charleston) r 3, retired farmer. Lyon Grace, (West Charleston) r 2, widow of Edson, resident. Maplesden Richard, (West Charleston) r 7, farmer 15. Marvin Andrew J., (West Charleston) r 24, retired farmer. Marvin Delos R., (West Charleston) r 26, farmer, with Calvin Sawyer. Marvin Frederick J., (West Charleston) r 24, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 225. McMillan Henry, (East Charleston) r 50, farmer, leases of George Cade, of Beebe Plain, 75. Melvin Moses M., (East Charleston) r 45, justice of the peace, retired farmer. Moody David, (West Charleston) r22, farmer 60. 442 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. Moody David S., (East Charleston) r 46, cooper, and mason. MOODY JAMES B., (East Charleston) r 39, carpenter and joiner, and manuf. of butter tubs. Moody John, (East Charleston) r 46, farmer 60. Moody Royal, (West Charleston) cor r 18 and 22, farmer 50. Moore Curtis C., (West Charleston) r 42, son of Daniel, farmer. MOORE DANIEL, (West Charleston) r 42, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, farmer 228. Moore Daniel E., (West Charleston) r 42, farmer, son of Daniel. Moore John W., (West Charleston) r 2, laborer. Moore Robert, (East Charleston) r 51, farmer, leases of M. R. Davis 118. Moore Samuel, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 48, teamster, and farmer, leases of Eben Robinson, of Island Pond, Essex Co., 75. Moore William, (West Charleston) r 2, laborer. Morey Philetus T., (West Charleston) r 19, carpenter and joiner. Morrill James F., (East Charleston) r 47, farmer 100. Morse Charles I., (East Charleston) r 31, farmer 3. MORSE DAVID L., (East Charleston) r 29, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 138. Morse Nathaniel P., (East Charleston) r 40, farmer 79. Moulton Abner, (East Charleston) r 16, farmer 100. MOULTON WILLIAM S., (East Charleston) r 31, carpenter and joiner. Niles Jason D., (West Charleston) r 7, farmer 85. Norris Alexander T., (West Charleston) r 3, farmer 200. Nye Lewis, (West Charleston) r 3, farmer 64. OLIVER JULIUS C, (West Charleston) r n, justice of the peace, 3d se lectman, president of Orleans Co. Agricultural Society, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 176. Page Jonathan C, (West Charleston) r 2, farmer 100. Palmer Reuben G., (West Charleston) r 21, farmer 118. Parker Josiah H, (West Charleston) r 3, laborer. Parker Robert W., (West Charleston) r 9, (W. J. & R. W.) PARKER WILLIAM, (West Charleston) jeweler. Parker William J., (West Charleston) r 9, (W. J. & R. W.) Parker W. J. & R. W., (West Charleston) r 9, dairy n cows and farmer, leases of A. T, Norris 130. Parlin Amos, (West Charleston) r 13, resident. Parlin Charles, (West Charleston) r 2, cooper. Parlin Daniel O., (West Charleston) r 25, farmer 200. Parlin Elisha W., (West Charleston) r 3, town clerk, undertaker, dealer in hardware. Parlin Fred L., (West Charleston) r 25, farmer, son of Daniel O. Parlin George P., (West Charleston) r 3, painter and farmer 90. Parlin John G, (West Charleston) r 7, drover, dealer in cattle, sheep, hogs etc., and farmer 14. Peckham Eleazer B., (West Charleston) off r 10, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 150. Person Stephen \V., (West Charleston) manuf. of butter-tubs and sap buckets. Person Willie W., (West Charleston) with Stephen W., manuf. of butter tubs, sap buckets, etc. Pierce Alfred J., (East Charleston) r 34, farmer about 190. Pierce George W., (East Charleston) r 34, farmer about 180. Pillsbury Alphonzo, (West Charleston) off r 14, laborer. Piper Amos D., (East Charleston) off r 30, thresher, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 140. TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 443 Piper Mary A, (East Charleston) r 46, resident. Piper Rachel, (East Charleston) r 46, resident. Pratt Hannah C, (West Charleston) r 7, widow of Perry, resident. PRATT TRACY B., (West Charleston) r 6, town representative, and farmer 20. Quint Daniel I., (West Charleston) r 2, Baptist minister. RAND PERLEY B., (West Charleston) r 7, manuf. of carriages and sleighs, general repair and blacksmith shop. REED GEO. W. D., (West Charleston) r 7, saw-mill, manuf. of coarse lum ber, shingles, and farmer, with Mrs. O. C. Reed 136. Ride Henry H, (East Charleston) r 46, general blacksmith. RIVERSIDE HOUSE, (East Charleston) r 39, Alex. C. Lang, prop. ROBINSON EGBERT H, (West Charleston) r 7, commercial traveller for D. M. Camp, & Co., of Newport, farmer 7, and in Morgan 50. Ross George, (West Charleston) r 7, laborer. ROYCE CLARK, (East Charleston) r 51, selectman, agent for Pacific guano, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 150. Russ Peter, (East Charleston) r 31, laborer. Rye Eli F., (Morgan) r 15, hop grower, and farmer 150. Sanderson Clinton D., (West Charleston) r 22, lumberman, carpenter, and farmer 135. Sanderson George C, (West Charleston) r 22, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, son of C. D. SAUCIER JOSEPH A., (East Charleston) r 31, prop, saw-mill, manuf. and dealer in all kinds of lumber, clapboards, shingles, etc., dealer in furni ture, and farmer 100. Sawyer Calvin, (West Charleston) r 26, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 170. Sawyer Elvira Miss, (West Charleston) r 3, resident. Scott John, (East Charleston) r 49, farmer 118. Shanio Lewis, (East Charleston) r 52, laborer. SHEDD LEWIS, (West Charleston) r 2, selectman, dairy 1 1 cows, and farmer 100. Smith Salisbury, (East Charleston) 131, laborer. Smith Samuel N., (West Charleston) r 10, resident. Spaulding George C, (East Charleston) r 46, farmer 150. SPENCER EDWIN W., (West Charleston) r 14, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of Ira A. Sturtevant, of Boston, 130. SPENCER GEORGE A., (East Charleston) r 47, prop, of Dr. Banson's cough elixir, and farmer no. STERN JACOB, (West Charleston) r 2, dealer in dry goods, groceries, clothing, millinery and fancy goods, hats and caps, boots and shoes, trunks, valises, tobacco, cigars, etc. Stevens Charles, (East Charleston) r 39, farmer 400. Stevens Cornel D., (East Charleston) r 51, farmer. Stevens Isaac D., (East Charleston) r 31, farmer 15. Stevens Lafayette W., (East Charleston) r 46, deputy sheriff, constable and collector, clerk for J. S. Sweeney. Stevens Roswell P., (East Charleston) r 55, farmer about 75. STEWART ALEXANDER M., (East Charleston) r 51, general black smith and farmer 129. Stoddard Alonzo B., (East Charleston) r 49, farmer 100. Stoddard George B., (East Charleston) r 4, farmer, son of Joseph L. Stoddard Joseph L., (East Charleston) r 4, farmer 75. 444 TOWN OF CHARLESTON. Stoddard Lawrence J., (East Charleston) r 44, hop grower and farmer, leases of Willie E. 7. Stoddard Willie E., (East Charleston) r 44, farmer 156. Stokes Fred, (East Charleston) r 45, carpenter. Stokes Rachel, (East Charleston) r 45, (Mrs. Fred,) dressmaker and milliner. STREETER SAMUEL C, (East Charleston) r 46, justice of the peace, agent for Murkland plow, and farmer 10. Sweatland Henry L., (West Charleston) r 25, farmer 84. SWEENEY JOHN S., (East Charleston) r 46, ist selectman, postmaster, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, clothing, hardware, patent medicines, country produce, etc. Taylor Alfred, (West Charleston) r 3, produce dealer and farmer, leases of Hiram Barrett, of Cleveland, Ohio, 26. Taylor Farmer, (West Charleston) r 2, photographer. Temple Armagst M., (West Charleston) r 17, farmer 100. Temple Oramel, (West Charleston) r 17, hop grower. Thayer Otis, (East Charleston) r 41, farmer, leases of Horace Whitehill, of Morgan. Thayer Winfield S., (East Charleston) r 38, laborer. Tite William, (West Charleston) r 22, farmer, leases of Jason Niles 60. TRIPP BENJAMIN F., (East Charleston) r 35, lister, stock grower, wool grower 60 sheep, breeder of grade Durham cattle and fine horses, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 310. Tripp Fred H., (East Charleston) r 46, works in shingle mill. Underhill John, (East Charleston) r 30, farmer about 75. Vanderwater Philip T., (East Charleston) r3o, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 141. Veano Frank, (West Charleston) r 7, blacksmith. Vermont Emery Wheel Co., (West Charleston) r 2, Charles Carpenter, treas urer and managing director. Walter Amasa, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) off r 47, farmer about 260. WATERMAN WILLIAM, (West Charleston) r 14, hop grower, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 125. Webster Horatio N., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 48, farmer 60. Webster Mary N., (West Charleston) r 2, widow of Daniel, resident. Wheeler Emeline, (West Charleston) r 2, widow of Alden, resident. Wheeler Lucas, (East Charleston) off r 40, farmer 30. WHIPPLE ALBERT F., (West Charleston) cor r 3 and 8, tailor and far mer 12. White Abel W., (West Charleston) off r 25, agent for Gould's family medi cines, and farmer 40. Willard Artemas A., (East Charleston) r 45, (Willard & Goodwin.) Willard & Goodwin, (East Charleston) r 46, (Artemas A. and Lewis G.,) manufs. of wagons and sleighs, and general repair and paint shop. Wilson Andrew, (West Charleston) r 9, farmer in Morgan, owns 160 acres leased to E. W. Moulton. WILSON CLARA B., (West Charleston) r 16, school teacher. Wilson Elijah, (East Charleston) laborer. WILSON KMMA E., (West Charleston) r 16, school teacher. Wilson Jonathan E., (West Charleston) r 3, cooper, manuf. of butter tubs, sap buckets, etc. Wilson Lemuel O., (West Charleston) off r 16, laborer. Wilson Marshall E., (West Charleston) r 13, farmer 100. WILSON RUFUS L., (East Charleston) r 31, general blacksmith. TOWN OF CHARLESTON. 445 WILSON WILLIAM D., (West Charleston) r 16, farmer 102. Winslow John J., (West Charleston) r 27, farmer 120. Winslow Samuel A., (West Charleston) cor r 27 and 28, 2d selectman, far mer 70. WOLCOTT HIRAM A., (East Charleston) r 32, wool grower 45 sheep, and farmer 200. Wolcott James H., (East Charleston) r 45, carpenter and joiner. Wolcott William, (East Charleston) r 32, retired landlord. Wolcott William W., (East Charleston) r 34, farmer. Worboys Charles N., (West Charleston) r 20, farmer 47, and in Browning ton 28. WORTHEN CHARLES R, (West Charleston) off r 16, agent for Cooley creamer, Davis swing churn, Eureka butter worker, Nesbitt's butter press, Gleaner horse-rake, Manny mowing machine, Eureka swivel plow, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, and farmer 260. Wright David, (East Charleston) r 49, farmer, with John Scott. Young Peter, (West Charleston) off r 2, farmer 45. 446 TOWN OF COVENTRY. COVENTRY. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.,) Adams Ethan A., (East Coventry) r 35, (Burrows & Adams.) Adams William J., (Barton Landing) r 43, works on shares for Job Guild, of Barton Landing, dairy 18 cows, and 8 head young stock, 75 sheep, and farmer 160. Algier Charles, (Coventry) r 15, farmer 100. Allen Fanny, (Coventry) r 26, widow of George W., resident. Allen Hollis, (Coventry) r 16, farmer 45. Allen Sylvester, (Coventry) r 16, farmer 30. Bailey Charles H., (East Coventry) r 32, farmer 15. Baldwin Charlie, (Coventry) laborer, h Main. Baldwin Lydia, (Barton Landing) r 42, widow of Levi, resident. Baley Clark, (East Coventry) r 35, farmer 75. Baley Martha M., (Coventry) r 45. widow of Jonathan, farm 130. Baley Wallace J., (Coventry) r 43, farmer. BARROWS WILLIAM L, (Coventry) r 17, licensed auctioneer, dairy 20 cows, 10 head of young stock, and farmer 160. Berry Kenelm W., (East Coventry) r 23, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 9 cows, 120 sheep, and farmer 250. Black Almira, (East Coventry) r 22, widow of Timothy, farmer 117. Black Henry F., (East Coventry) r 22, town representative, dairy 30 cows, 75 sheep, farmer 200, and works for Almira 117. Boynton Charles S., (Coventry) r 29, works for Ira Boynton, dairy 10 cows, and farm 225. Boynton Ira, (Coventry) r 26, farmer 227. Boynton Ozias, (Coventry) r 9, farmer 30. Bradford W. John, (Brownington) r 36, farmer, with H. Hutchinson 90. BRANCH CHARLES F., (Coventry) town superintendent, alio, physician and surgeon, secretary of United States board of surgeons, vice-presi dent of county society, Main St., h do. Brooks Alonzo T., (Coventry) r 18, shoemaker, and with Childs, farmer 9. Brooks Childs, (Coventry) r 18, shoemaker, with Alonzp T., farmer 9. Brooks John, (Coventry) r 27, farmer 2. Brooks Pliny C., (Coventry) r 15, laborer. Brown Alfred H., (Coventry) blacksmith and machinist for G. L. Heermon. Burbank Samuel, (Coventry) r 18, (Burbank & Williams) starch manuf. sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 175, and timber land 100. Burbank & Williams, (Coventry) (Samuel B. & Frank C. W.) props, of saw mill, lumber dealers, farmers 125, and timber land 400, Main st. Burgoyne Charles, (Coventry) r 12, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 109. Burroughs Albert W., (East Coventry) r 35, farmer 100. Burroughs George W., (East Coventry) off r 33, farmer 65. Burroughs Ralph, (East Coventry) r35, (Burroughs & Adams.) Burroughs Wesley, (East Coventry) r 55, son of Albert W. TOWN OF COVENTRY. 447 Burroughs & Adams, (East Coventry) r 35, (Ralph B. and Ethan A. A.) dairy 11 cows, and farmer 150. Chamberlin Charles, (Coventry) prop, hotel, and m^il carrier to East Coven try, h Main st. Chapman John, (Coventry) r 22, farmer. Cheval Alfred, (Coventry) laborer, h Main st. Church Bowers H., (East Coventry) farmer. Church Stillman H., (East Coventry) r 37, stock raiser, and farmer 90. Cleveland Amos K., (Coventry) r 13, with C. J. Ware, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 260. Cleveland Elijah, (Coventry) secretary of Passumpsic R, R., aged 88, h Main st. Cleveland Elijah E., (Barton Landing) r 43 cor 42, dairy 12 cows, 50 head young sheep, live stock dealer, and farmer 175. CLEVELAND HENRY C, (Coventry) breeder and dealer in short horn Durham cattle, 40 head, and Chester White hogs, agent for the St. Al bans foundry, saws and stone lifters, and farmer 250, h Main st. Cobb Charles P., (Coventry) r 46, farmer 29. Cole George W., (Coventry) r 18, dairy 10 cows, 50 sheep, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, and farmer 160. Collins Curtis T., (Barton Landing) r 31, farmer, leases of Emily Owens 130. Collins George D., (Coventry) teamster. Collins Hamilton, (Barton Landing) r44, carpenter and farmer 17, and leases Leonard Cowles estate _8. Collins Stillman S., (Coventry) r 17, carpenter. Comerford Mary A, (Newport) r 2, widow of William H., farm 21. Conway Timothy, (Coventry) r 20, farmer 210. Cooper Joseph, (Coventry) r 18, farmer i£. Corro Andrew. (Coventry) r 26, teamster. Cummings George P., (East Coventry) off r 42, farmer 100. Cummings Jasper, (East Coventry) off r 42, farmer, with George P. Daggett Joseph N., (Newport) r 5, farmer 100. Day Albert, Jr., (Beebe Plain. P. Q.,) farmer 500. Day Charles A., (East Coventry) r 34, farmer, leases of M. J. Miller's estate, dairy 9 cows and 190 acres. Day Channing L., (East Coventry) r 37, farmer, with L. T. DAY HERBERT H, (Brownington) r 41, dairy 10 cows, 32 head young stock, 90 sheep, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 100, and works for Al bert J. Day, of Beebe Plain, 200. DAY HOLLIS, (East Coventry) r 35, dairy n cows, 18 head young stock, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 120. Day Luke T., (East Coventry) r 37, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 190. Dow Emma, (Coventry) off r 12, (Mrs. Wm. G.,) farmer 75. Dow William G., (Coventry) off r 12, cooper. Dow William W., (Newport) r 11, dairy 20 cows, 25 sheep, 20 head young stock, breeder of Morgan horses, and farmer 280. Drown Hiram P., (Coventry) r 27, farmer 81. Dunn Thomas, (Coventry) r 18, stone mason, and farmer 6. Edmunds Rufus B., (Coventry) r 46, farmer 200. Elkins Charles H., (Newport) r 2, farmer 26. Emerson Solon C, (Barton Landing) r 42, farmer 100. Enos John, (Coventry) r 15, farmer. 448 TOWN OF COVENTRY. ESTY ALBERT W., (East Coventry) r 37, dairy 13 cows, 25 sheep, farmer 175, and in Brownington 17. Fairbrother David W., (East Coventry) r 42. farmer in Sheffield, Vt., 70. Fairbrother Lavina, (Coventry) r 46, widow of Abel W. Fairbrother Willard, (East Coventry) r 42, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard, 1,200 trees, 20 head young stock, breeder of Morgan horses, and farmer 280. Farwell William, (Coventry) r 16, laborer. FISHER SETH, (Coventry) r 27, miller, leases grist-mill of Seymour Lane, of West Derby, and dealer in flour and meal. Flanders Bradford W., (East Coventry) r 40, dairy 7 cows, 7 pairs working cattle, 30 sheep, sugar manuf. 650 trees, and farmer 148. Fletcher Leonard, (Coventry) r 18, farmer. Foster Ned L., (Coventry) r 27, tin peddler. French Samuel F., (Coventry) r 46, manuf. of wood eave-spouts. Frissell Charles G, (Newport Center) farmer 35. Frost Willard W., (Coventry) civil engineer, and farmer 216, h Main st. Fuller Joseph, (East Coventry) dairy 9 cows, and farmer 233. Gilbert Samuel L., (Coventry) painter. Gladden Edward R, (East Coventry) r 39, farmer, leases of H. S. Jones, of Barton Landing, 180. Goodell William B., (Newport) r 7, farmer 45. Goodnoe George A., (Newport) r 11, dairy 17 cows, and farmer, leases of A. M. Ripley, of Colorado, 150 acres. Gorham George H, (Coventry) r 10, farmer. GORHAM JAMES G., (Coventry) r 25, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 180. GOULD OZIAS B., (Coventry) alio, physician and surgeon, h Main. GRANT JOSEPH P., (Coventry) r 15, stone mason, dairy 8 cows, and farmer in Irasburgh 57, and works for Mary J. 67. Grant Mary J., (Coventry) (Mrs. Joseph P.,) farm 67^. Graw Arthur, (Newport) r 34, farmer, leases estate of Marshall Miller r6o. Gray Asa M., (Newport) r 11, wool grower, and farmer 135. Gray Azro, (Coventry) r 28, traveling salesman for Dr. Gould's medicines, and farmer 260. Gray Daniel P., (Coventry) r 25, farmer 86. Gray Edward K.. (Coventry) r 28, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, works for Azro 260. Gray Frank W., (Newport) r n, farmer 106. Gray Hubbard, (Coventry) r 28, 20 head young stock, 50 sheep, and farmer 140. GRAY NATHANIEL W., (Coventry) r 27, farmer 106. GUILD EZRA, (Coventry) r 20, dairy 13 cows, 19 head young stock, 20 sheep, and farmer 200. Guild Luther R., (Coventry) r 18, farmer 100. Hammond Harvey, (Newport) r 4, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 75. Hancock Abram H, (Coventry) r 16, farmer, with Asa B. 200. Hancock Asa B., (Coventry) r 16, farmer, with Abram H. 200. Hancock Hollis H, (Coventry) r 27, farmer. Hancock James, (Coventry) r n, dealer in sheep. Hanford Willard H, (Coventry) r 46, wheelwright. Harvey Benjamin F., (Coventry) off r 12, farmer 120. Heermon Frederick H, (Coventry) sawyer, h Main. Heermon George L., (Coventry) r 15, prop, saw-mill, manuf. and dealer in all kinds of hard and soft wood lumber, clapboards, lath and shingles, and farmer 413. TOWN OF COVENTRY. 449 Heermon Harry A., (Coventry) r 17, farmer. Heermon Hartson W., (Coventry r 17, farmer 170. Herbert Jennie, (Coventry) widow of Charles F., farmer 65, h Main. Hitchcock Lewis, (Coventry) laborer, h Main st. Howard Henry, (East Coventry) r 42, second selectman, 12 head of young stock, 50 sheep, and farmer 175. Hutchinson Hiram, (Brownington) r 36, farmer 90. Ide Charles, (Newport) r 1 1, farmer 300. Jenkins Lorenzo, (Newport) r 8, farmer 35. Jenkins Willie H., (East Coventry) r 37, farmer. Kendall Abby S., (East Coventry) r 29, widow of Dr. Samuel S., owns 2 acres. Keys Isaac, (Coventry) r 30, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 145. Keys John, (Coventry) r 25, farmer 15. Kidder Jonas G, (Coventry) r 18, dairy 9 cows, 10 head young stock, 50 sheep, and farmer 101. Kidder Joseph S., (Coventry) r 15, farmer 60. Kidder Thomas, (Coventry) r 18, farmer, timber land 90. Labounty David, (Newport) off r 2, dairy 1 5 cows, farmer, leases of S. Doris, of Troy, 150. Langmaid Edward W., (Coventry) farmer 80. Lapier Homer J., (Coventry) carpenter and joiner. Lathe George FL, (Newport) r 8, farmer 12. Lathe Silas L., (Coventry) off r 18, cooper. Lathe William T., (Coventry) r 1 2, farmer. Lewis Charles S., (Coventry) r 16, farmer 3. Lewis Charles S., Jr., (Coventry) r 16, farmer 27. Lewis Jonathan, (Coventry) r 15, farmer 15. Litchfield Charles O., (Coventry) r 30, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Livingston George, (Coventry) r 20, farmer 60. Livingston George S., (Coventry) r 27, pensioner. Livingston John, (Coventry) r 26, dealer in horses. Livingston Luke, (Coventry) r 20, farmer. Lothrop Edwin H, (Barton Landing) r 42, dairy 18 cows, 20 head young stock, and farmer 400. Magoon Charles S., (Newport) r 4, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 118. Magoon Garvin, (Newport) farmer 160. McFarland Andrew L., (Barton Landing) r 45, dairy 27 cows, 40 head young stock, and farmer 440. McFarland James M., (Barton Landing) son of Andrew L. McLane John, (Newport) farm laborer. MERRITT JOSEPH H., (Newport) r 2, disabled soldiei, bds with M. A. Comerford. McMurry Huldah, (Coventry) r 46, widow of Wm. John, h and lot. Mitchell Warren, (Coventry) r 26, retired farmer 12. Mongeon Lewis, (Coventry) r 27, general blacksmithing and wagon making. Moranville Simon, (East Coventry) r 38, farmer, leases of J. Fuller 120. Morey Benjamin W., (Coventry) r 15, laborer. Morse Clark S., (East Coventry) r 32, farmer 170. Morse Phebe, (East Coventry) r 32, widow of Whipple. Nelson Hugh, (Newport) r 6, farmer 119. Newton George, (Coventry) r 46, laborer. NICHOLS HENRY C, (Coventry) r 46, fire, life, and accident insurance agent. 29 450 TOWN OF COVENTRY. NICHOLS STEPHEN E., (Coventry) sawyer, for Burbank & Williams. Niles Edward, (Coventry) r 19, works for Mary, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Niles Mary, (Coventry) r 19, widow of George W., dairy 10 cows, farmer 150. Nye Lucius S., (East Coventry) r 23, farmer 100. Nye Salmon, (Coventry) r 10, dairy 16 cows, 50 sheep, and farmer 200. OWENS CHARLES, (Barton Landing) r 43, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 106. OWENS EMILY, (Barton Landing) r 43, (Mrs. Charles) farm 130. Parker John T., (East Coventry) r 32, student. PARKER ISAAC, (East Coventry) r 32, postmaster, express and station agent, dairy 10 cows, wool grower 100 sheep, 16 head of young stock, farmer 150, in Derby 50, and in Brownington 25. Parker Richard F., (East Coventry) r 22, farmer 50. Parker Samuel B., (Coventry) r 30, shoemaker, and farmer 85. Pearson Moses C, (Coventry) r 25, (M. C. and S. H.) Pearson M. C. & S. H, (Coventry) r 25, (Moses C. and Samuel H.) dairy 15 cows, 40 sheep, farmers 180, and in Newport 66. Pearson Samuel H., (Coventry) r 25, (M. C. and S. H) Phelps Leslie J., (Coventry) barber and hair dresser. Phelps Morris L., (Coventry) tailor, and farmer. Percival Solon G., (Coventry) farmer 50, h Main st. Preston Frank J., (Coventry) r 14, laborer. Priest Alonzo, (Coventry) r 16, shingle weaver, and farmer. Putney Charles F., (Newport) farmer, leases of A. G. Bartlett, of Boston, dairy 11 cows, 53 sheep, and 150 acres. Putney Hosea A., (East Coventry) r 29, laborer, h and lot. Putney John H, (East Coventry) r 25, laborer. Redfield , (East Coventry) r 24, farmer, leases of C. S. Morse. Redfield Caroline, (East Coventry) r 29, widow of Beriah A., with Catharine, farmer 80, and leases of Sidney Redfield, of Montpelier, 30. Redfield Catharine, (East Coventry) r 29, with Caroline, farmer 80. Reynolds John, (Coventry) off r 18, farmer 130. Richards Charles, (Newpbrt) farmer. Richards Edward, (Newport) farmer 100. Richards Fanny, (Coventry) r 27, widow. Richards Jules, (Newport) farmer 23. Richardson Fred O., (Coventry) painter. Rogers Silas, (Coventry) r 14. cooper. Rogers William, (Newport) r 6, laborer. Rowe George W., (Barton Landing) section foreman. Rowe Henry, (East Coventry) r 32, carpenter and joiner. Rowell Chester, (Coventry) r 1 6, wool grower 40 sheep, and farmer 1 90. Rowell Jacob, (Coventry) retired, aged 80. RYTHER CHARLES V., (Newport) r 7 cor 8, sugar orchard 600 trees, ¦ dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100 RYTHER ORMAN E., (Coventry) r 7 cor 8, son C. V., school teacher. Sage Richard, (Coventry) off r 15, farmer 50. Sargent Christopher, (Newport) r 6, farmer 60. Sessions Amasa P., (East Coventry) r 23 sugar orchard 600 trees, wool grower 50 sheep, and farmer 100. Sessions Ira, (East Coventry) r 23, retired farmer. Shippee Benjamin S., (Coventry) r 26, general blacksmithing. SHIPPEE BENNIE S., (Coventry) blacksmith with B. S. Shippee, bds Main. TOWN OF COVENTRY. 451 Smith Almon, (Coventry) r 17, farmer, leases of H. W. Heerman 170. Stevens Ebenezer, (Coventry) carpenter. Stevens Joseph, (Coventry) carpenter and farmer 20. STEVENS WILLIAM, (Coventry) ist constable and collector, harness- making and carriage trimming. Taylor Lucius E., (Coventry) pastor M. E. church, Main. Thresher Benjamin F., (Coventry) off r 16, farmer no. Thresher Holland, (Coventry) r 26 cor 18, retired blacksmith, run shop here 50 years. Thrasher Hollis, (Coventry) r 26, dairy 9 cows, 30 sheep, and farmer 100. Tibbetts Michael R., (Coventry) r 17, country produce dealer, and farmer 36. Tower Amos M., (Coventry) r 27, clerk. Tower Benjamin F., (Coventry) notary public, postmaster, and dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hardware, crockery, flour, &c.,Main. TRUDEAN ISRAEL, (Coventry) prop, of tannery, manuf. of leather, and dealer in hides, skins, and pelts, hemlock bark, shingles, lime, plaster, hair, tail hair, and glue stock, h Main. TRUE GEORGE W., (Coventry) r 13, dairy 28 cows, 50 sheep, breeder of horses, farmer 270. True Silas R., (Coventry) r 14, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. WALWORTH DANIEL P.. (Coventry) retired merchant, town agent for prosecuting and defending law suits, farm 10, h Main. Ware Curtis J., (Coventry) r 13, dairy 22 cows, and farmer, with A. K. Cleveland 260. Ware Alonzo, (Coventry) r 26, farmer 36. Ware Dustin, (Coventry) r 17, farmer. Wells Henry, (Newport) r 21, farmer 100. Wells John, (Newport) r 21, son of Henry. Wells Harmon T., (Newport) r 21, son of Thomas. Wells John, (Newport) r 21, son of Henry. WELLS THOMAS, (Newport) r 21, dairy 17, cows, and farmer 225. Wheelock John P., (Coventry) r 10, wheelwright, and farmer 30. White Thomas, (Newport) r 6, carpenter. Wiggins George A., (East Coventry) off r 35, leases of G. W. Burroughs 90. Willey Benoni N., (Newport) r 5, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 230. ¦ Williamson Frederick D., (Barton Landing) r 45, farmer, with A. L. Mc Farland. Williams Frank C, (Coventry) (Burbank & Williams,) town clerk and treasurer, general merchant, fire insurance agent, Main. Woods Phineas, (Newport) r 9, farmer 3. Wright Charles O., (East Coventry) r 22, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 85. 452 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. CRAFTSBURY. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Abbott Allen C, (East Craftsbury) r 25, farmer 24. AIKEN B. OLIN, (Albany) r 3, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 150 trees, owns house and lot in Albany, and farmer, leases of Alger Jones 200. Ainsworth Ripley E., (Branch) r 11, farm laborer. Ainsworth Van Buren, (Branch) r n, farm laborer. Allen Ethan A., (North Wolcott) r 44, dealer in hides, and farmer 60. Allen Henry H, (Craftsbury) r 55, farmer for Wyram Wylie. Allen James J., (Craftsbury) r 22, (J. W. & J. J.,) dairy 17 cows, farmer 200. ALLEN JOB W., (Craftsbury) r 36, (J. W. & J. J. Allen,) town lister, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, 25 head young cattle, and farmer 190. Allen J. W. & J. J., (Craftsbury) r — , (Job W. and Jas. J.,) prop, brickyard, and farmers 240. Alston Garvin, (East Craftsbury) off r 32, road surveyor, sexton of graveyard, prop, of hulling mill, and farmer 60. Amsden Leon, (East Craftsbury) r 32, laborer. Anderson David, (East Craftsbury) r 32, farm laborer. Anderson George H, (East Craftsbury) r 32, painter and paper hanger, far mer 50. Anderson James, (Craftsbury) r 38, woolen manuf. Anderson James, (East Craftsbury) r 30, dairy 19COWS, farmer 160 wild land. Anderson James H, (Craftsbury) r 38, works in woolen mill. Anderson John, (East Craftsbury) r 26, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 20 cows, farmer 200. Anderson John, (South Albany) r 26, cooper, and farmer 25. Anderson Robert, (North Craftsbury) r 12 cor 10, dairy 18 cows, farmer 160. Andrus Charles W., (Craftsbury) r 39, expressman from Hardwick to Crafts bury. ANDRUS HORACE S., (Craftsbury) r 39, district clerk 26 years, local Methodist clergyman, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 75 acres. Andrus Philena G., (Craftsbury) r 52, widow of Elijah, resident, with D. F. Hoyt. Babcock Margaret, (East Craftsbury) r 32, widow of Stephen S. Bagley Samuel D., (North Craftsbury) r 11, farm laborer. Bailey Abijah, (Craftsbury) r 53, cooper, and farmer. Baker George, (North Wolcott) r 46, dairy 8 cows, farmer, leases of George Hunt 160. BARRETT JAMES W., (Craftsbury) r 39, homeo. physician and surgeon. BEMIS OSCAR A., (Craftsbury) homeopathic physician and surgeon. BRADLEY HOMER, (East Craftsbury) r 33 cor 32, agent, and farmer 50. Branin John, (North Craftsbury) retired farmer. Bridges Asa A., (Craftsbury) r 38, prop, of shoe shop. TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 453 Bumps Dana S., (Craftsbury) r 37, farm laborer. Bumps Nancy, (Craftsbury) r 37, widow of Seth. Burke Walter, (North Craftsbury) farmer 80. Burnell Frank J., (North Wolcott) r 42, farmer 80. Calderwood Alexander S., (Craftsbury) carpenter, and farmer 85. Calderwood William, (East Craftsbury) r 27, farmer 85. Camp George, (Branch) r n, sawer, and farm laborer. Carpenter Thomas B., (North Craftsbury) traveling with patent axle cutter, h Main. Carr John, (East Craftsbury) r 35, blacksmith, works in St. Johnsbury, farmer 15. Carter Charles C, (North Craftsbury) r 16, farmer. Carter Millison M., (Craftsbury) r 53, widow of Ira, farmer 30. Carter Samuel W., (North Craftsbury) r 4, attorney and counselor at law, notary public, insurance agent, sugar orchard 750 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 150. CASS ALBERT, (Craftsbury) r 55, dairy n cows, farmer 130, served in First Regt., cavalry. Cass Horace, (Craftsbury) r 56, old resident, aged 73. Cass John, (Albany) r 4, farmer, with W. H. H. Merrill. CASS LEWIS T., (Craftsbury) r 55, farmer 40, served in Co. I, First Regt. cavalry. Chamberlin Charles, (Craftsbury) off r 43 \, dairy 1 1 cows, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 160. Chamberlin Erastus, (Craftsbury) r 55, retired farmer, aged 78. Chamberlin Roswell E., (Craftsbury) r 55, owns thresher and wood saw, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 200. Chase Ambrose, (Craftsbury) r 41, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 100. Chase Frank J., (Branch) r 42, young cattle 17 head, farmer 50. Chase George, (Craftsbury) r 50, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 115. Childs Warren, (North Wolcott) r 46^-, farmer 120. CLARK DANIEL L., (North Wolcott) r 47, owns thresher and wood-saw, farmer 80. Coburn Darius S., (Craftsbury) r 40, farmer, in Wolcott 160. COBURN SILAS W., (Craftsbury) r 40, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 200. Coburn Thomas, (North Craftsbury) r 10, farmer 80. Cocran Henry R., (North Craftsbury) r 7, farm laborer. COCHRAN W. OSCAR, (North Craftsbury) farmer. Cocoran Thomas, (Craftsbury) r 39, farm laborer. COLLINS AARON C, (Branch) r n, prop, of saw and planing mill, farmer 260, and in Eden 100. Collins Nathan, (Branch) r n, old resident aged 90 years, with wife aged 89, have been married 69 years. Collins Willie O., (Branch) r 11, farmer, with Aaron C. Conant Charles, (Craftsbury) r 38, farm laborer. Connor John, (Craftsbury) r 38, carpenter, joiner and millwright. Coon Emily, (North Craftsbury) r 39, widow of Lanson E. Corey Schuyler C, (North Craftsbury) r 21, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard i, 100 trees, farmer 300, and in Albany 250. Corey Simeon R, (East Craftsbury) r 32, alio, physician and surgeon. 454 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. Corliss Edward D., (North Craftsbury) r 10, farmer 80. Cowles Albert E., (Craftsbury) r 29, dairy 8 cows, farmer 100. Cowles Russell W., (North Craftsbury) r 10, highway surveyor, jobber, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of T. W. Patterson 100. CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY, (Craftsbury) r 39, Leland E. Tupper, prin. CRANK FRANKLIN A, (Craftsbury) r 37, carpenter and cooper, retired clergyman, farmer 25. Cunningham Jennett, (East Craftsbury 30, resident. Cunningham Maggie, (East Craftsbury) r 30, resident. Cutler Lydia, (Albany) r 2, widow of Moses. Cutler Nathan A., (Albany) r 4, farmer 20. Daniels Allen E., (Craftsbury) farm laborer. DAVISON EMORY, (Craftsbury) r 40, cattle dealer, dairy 15 cows, young cattle 300 head, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 450, and in Eden 200. Davison Partus W., (Craftsbury) r 40, farmer, with Emory. DeLottenville Frank X., (Craftsbury) barber, and spinner in woolen factory. Demeritt Morris A., (Branch) r 11, farmer, leases of A. Paddock 50. Demeritt William, (North Wolcott) r 46^, farmer 50. Dorman Anthony PL, (Branch) r 42. carpenter, and farmer 80. Doty Charles G, (Craftsbury) r 52, retired blacksmith, and farmer 15. Douglass Arthur. (North Craftsbury) carpenter. Douglass Jacob O., (North Craftsbury) horse-shoer and general blacksmith. DOUGLASS HENRY, (North Craftsbury) r 39 cor 18, justice of the peace, agent Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and farmer 30. Dunbar Marvin G, (North Craftsbury) r 39, house painter, grainer and paper hanger. Dustan Charles W., (North Craftsbury) r 17 cor 14, retired physician, and farmer 280. Dustan Daniel, (North Craftsbury) r 39 cor 14, retired physician and sur geon, and farmer 120. DUTTON AMASA P., (East Craftsbury) r 35, overseer of poor, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 1,050 trees, and farmer 275. Dutton Henry H., (North Craftsbury) r 20, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. Dutton Ira H., (Craftsbury) town agent, and retired veterinary surgeon. Dutton Lucius S., (Craftsbury) r 48, farmer 40. EAGLE HOTEL, (Craftsbury) I. T. Patterson, prop., Main st. Eldridge Mulford, (Craftsbury) r 40, farmer 2r. Farnham Barachis, (North Wolcott) r 45. farmer 81. Farr Oliver W., (East Craftsbury) r 27, farmer 100, h shop and lot in Albany. FRENCH SARAH E., (North Craftsbury) r 29, widow of Alvah R, farmer 20. GAGE EPHRAIM S., (Craftsbury) r 58, ist lister, sugar manuf, dairy 12 cows, farmer 80, in Wolcott 60. GAGE J. WILLARD, (North Craftsbury) r 17, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 30. Gallagher Kdmond, (North Craftsbury) r 22. dairy 18 cows, and farmer 210. Gallagher Edward, (North Craftsbury) farm laborer. Gallagher James A., (North Craftsbury) r 22, student. Gallagher Thomas M., (North Craftsbury) r 22, lister, farmer, with Edmond. GARFIELD GEORGE F., (North Craftsbury) r 6, cooper, and farmer 50. GARNEY PHINEAS K., (North Craftsbury) r 8, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 367. TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 455 GARVIN ALPHONSO R, (Craftsbury) r 48, sugar orchard 850 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 180, served in Co. B, 3d Vt. Reg. GLIDDEN FRANK J., (Craftsbury) r 41, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 160. GOODRICH CHARLES E., (Craftsbury) r 56, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 16 cows, farmer 150, and 140 in Wolcott. Goodrich Guy K., (Craftsbury) r 55, farm laborer. Goodwin Asa A., (North Craftsbury) farmer. Goodwin James M., (Craftsbury) r 29, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer, leases of J. W. & J. J. Allen 240. Goodwin Judith, (Craftsbury) r 38, widow of Alpheus. farmer 40. GOODWIN ROYAL B., (Albany) r 9, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 60. Graves Jane V., (North Wolcott) r 42, widow of Thaddeus O., who served in Co. H, 2d Vt. Reg., farmer 80. Greaves John, (Branch) r 11, farmer 15. Greaves Richard, (Albany) r 2, farmer 60. Greaves William, (Albany) r 1, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 55. Guyer Cassius M., (North Wolcott) r 45, works in Chicago. Hacstaff Hulda, (Craftsbury) r 38, widow of John. HADLEY SUSAN, (North Craftsbury) r 6, widow of Isaac J., farmer 75. Hadley William C, (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer, with Susan. Hanson Fannie, (North Craftsbury) widow of William. Hanson Clarence H., (East Craftsbury) r 32, traveling salerman. Harriman Asa M., (North Craftsbury) r 4, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 65. Harriman Columbus, (Craftsbury) r 4, farmer, aged 84. HARRIMAN DAVID G, (East Craftsbury) r 27, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 1,040 trees, works the town farm 162 acres. HARRIMAN HAMILTON Z., (Craftsbury) r 35, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer, leases of David Harrington 55. Harriman Leonard, (East Craftsbury) r 30, farmer 16. Harvey John C, (Craftsbury) r 50, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 400. HASTINGS EDWARD L, (North Craftsbury) r 12, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 540, wild land 240, 200 acres occupied by Joseph Kelly, and in Eden 515. Hastings William J., (North Craftsbury) r 12, ex-judge of county, retired farmer. Hatch Carlos, (Craftsbury) r 28J, farm laborer. Hatch Charles E., (Craftsbury) r 38J, (C. E. & F. J. Hatch.) Hatch C. E. & F. J., (Craftsbury) (Charles E. and Frank J.,) butchers. Hatch Celia, (Craftsbury) r 28^, widow of Edwin. Hatch Edwin, (Craftsbury) r 28^-, dairy 6 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 85. (Died in August, 1882.) Hatch Frank ]., (Craftsbury) r 38., (C. E. & F. J. Hatch,) farmer. Healey Samuel S., (North Craftsbury) r 1, farmer. Healey Stephen W., (North Craftsbury) r 1. farmer 54. Herring Alfred B., (North Wolcott) r 44 cor 46, farm laborer. Hidden Simeon, (Craftsbury) cooper, and retired farmer 6. HIDDEN JACKSON, (Craftsbury) r 38 cor 39, dealer in hardware, boots and shoes, ready-made clothing, dry goods, groceries, drugs, medicines, •etc., Main St., farmer 155. 456 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. Hill Timothy, Jr., (North Wolcott) r 47, farm laborer. Hodgdon Burton, (North Craftsbury) r n, farmer, with Porter G. Hodgdon Daniel, (North Craftsbury) off r 10, cooper, carpenter and joiner, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 12. Hodgdon Moses, (North Craftsbury) off r 10, farmer, leases of E. L. Hast ings 80. Hodgdon Porter G., (North Craftsbury) r 10, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. Hovey Dwight H., (Craftsbury) wheelwright and painter. Hovey Saroph, (Craftsbury) widow of Andrew L. HOWARD CHARLES W., (Craftsbury) (Howard & Leavitt.) HOWARD & LEAVITT, (Craftsbury) (C. VV. H. and J. D. L.,) dealers in general merchandise, country produce, ready-made clothing, etc. Hoyt Benjamin M., (North Wolcott) r 46^-, dealer in cattle, and farmer, with Charles A. HOYT CHARLES A., (North Wolcott) r 46^, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 160, and 160 occupied by E. G. Pike and B. C. Hoyt, and wood land 100. HOYT CHARLES C, (North Craftsbury) r 39, agent for Connecticut Gen eral Life Insurance Co. Hoyt Daniel F., (Craftsbury) r 52, dairy 8 cows and farmer 90. HOYT EDGAR G., (North Craftsbury) r 11, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, leases of Timothy S. 200. Hoyt Fred B., (North Craftsbury) r 11, farm laborer. HOYT HENRY A., (North Craftsbury) r 40, buyer of hides and skins. HOYT NELSON W., (Craftsbury) r 58, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer. Hoyt Rufus E., (Craftsbury) r 40, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 400. Hoyt Russell, (Craftsbury) r 35, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 440 trees, and farmer 135. Hoyt William B., (North Craftsbury) r 40, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 325 trees, and farmer 112. HUNTINGTON HENRY D., (North Craftsbury) dentist, owns 7 acres. Jackson Alvin N., (Craftsbury) dentist, Main St., bds do. Jenness Jacob, (Craftsbury) r 38, farmer 85. JOHNSON EMMA J. Mrs., (North Craftsbury) prop, of Orleans House, Main st. Jones Adelbert J., (North Craftsbury) r 4, farmer, with Lucius D. Jones Lucius D., (North Craftsbury) r 4, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 60, and leases of Jacob Jenness 66. Jones Wilber H, (North Wolcott) r 43, farmer 85. Kaiser William P., (Craftsbury) horse-shoeing and general blacksmith work, Main. Keir John, (Craftsbury) r 39, prop, tin shop. Kelley Joseph H., (North Craftsbury) r 11, dairy 14 cows, and farmer, leases of E. L. Hastings 180. KENISTON GEORGE H, (North Craftsbury) r 20, agent for Mandrake pills, prop, general store, and farmer 20. Keniston Olive M., (North Craftsbury) r 21, dealer in general merchandise. KILBURN LUCY M., (Craftsbury) r 49, widow of Wolcott A, farmer 80. Killboum Lavina, (East Craftsbury) r 33 cor 32, seamstress. Killgallen John, (East Craftsbury) r 28, dairy 10 cows, farmer 160. TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 457 Kinney Hammond, (Craftsbury) r 38 cor 37, farmer 17. KINNEY NOBLE H, (Craftsbury) r 38, manuf. of doors, sash, and blinds, and general job work, justice of the peace, trout breeder, and far mer 20. Knowles Amelia, (Craftsbury) widow of Elisha. Lanpher Levi A., (North Wolcott) r 46^, local M. E. preacher for 42 years, and farmer 140. Larabee Allen, (Craftsbury) r 22, farmer, with Alonzo S. Larabee Alonzo S., (Craftsbury) r 22, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. LARRABEE ARTEMAS B., (North Craftsbury) r 6, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer, leases of William Hawthorne, of West Burke, Vt., 106. Lathe Samuel, (Craftsbury) r 49, sugar orchard eoo.trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. LATHE SETH R., (Craftsbury) t 49, farmer, with Samuel. LAWRANCE RANCELERE, (Craftsbury) r 55, old resident. Leach Almon, (North Wolcott) r 47, farmer 80, and in Wolcott 100. Leach Leonard G., (Albany) r 3, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases of Alger Jones 160. LEAVITT JAMES D., (Craftsbury) (Howard & Leavitt,) postmaster. Leavitt Lydia, (Craftsbury) widow of James. Leavitt Stephen L., (Craftsbury) r 51, contractor and builder, farmer 15, and in Greensboro 130. Leonard Willis R., (Craftsbury) teamster and farm laborer. Leonard Zuar R., (Craftsbury) r 39, owns h and lot. Libby James, (Craftsbury) r 29, teamster from Hardwick to Craftsbury. Litch Jonathan C, (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer 2. Loveland Oscar S., (East Craftsbury) r 29, farmer, leases of D. G. Har riman and wife. Loomis Austin, (Albany) off r 1, farm laborer. LYON ROYAL M., (North Craftsbury) r 20, 2d selectman, agent for Buck eye mowers, and plows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 254. Lyon Sidney S., (North Craftsbury) r 39, farm laborer. Macomber William A., (East Craftsbury) r 34, farmer 13. Magoon Collins M., (Craftsbury) r 22, laborer.' Magoon Elijah, (Craftsbury) r 22, farmer 43. Magoon Luman E., (Craftsbury) r 22, laborer. Marckres Alvah D., (North Craftsbury) r 6, blacksmith and horse-shoer, far mer 6. MARCY EPHRAIM B., (North Wolcott) r 43, highway surveyor, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 250 trees, farmer 160, in Eden 300. Marcy Vilana, (North Craftsbury) r 19, widow of Marvin R., owns h and lot. Marsh William S., (Branch) r 42, cooper, and farmer 30. Martin John, (Craftsbury) retired shoemaker, h Main. Mason Candace Miss, (East Craftsbury) r 30, old resident, aged 85 years. Mason Oracy C, (East Craftsbury) r 30, widow of Lemuel, farmer 54. MCALLISTER JOHN, (Craftsbury) r 28^, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 8 cows, farmer 85. McConnell James, (North Wolcott) farmer 3. McConnell James H, (North Wolcott) r 44 cor 46, farmer 3. McEwen James, (East Craftsbury) r 35, town lister, grand juror, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, and farmer 189. 458 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. McEwen Jane, (East Craftsbury) widow of Thomas G., farmer 140. McEwen Maggie A., (East Craftsbury) r 24, resident, with Jane. McGuire Peter, (Craftsbury) off r 53, farmer 50. McINTIER LIBERTY, (East Craftsbury) r 33, wheelwright and farmer 10. McROY JOHN, (East Craftsbury) r 32, blacksmith and horse-shoer. McRoy Mary, (East Craftsbury) r 32, dressmaker. Merrill AlbaC., (Craftsbury) r 29, works for Jessie E. MERRILL GEORGE, (Branch) r 42, postmaster, mason, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 225. MERRILL HIRAM, (North Craftsbury) r 15 cor 20, retired mason, and farmer 158. Merrill Jesse E., (Craftsbury) r 29, dairy 9 cows, farmer 140. Men ill William H. H, (Albany) r 4, dairy 20 cows, farmer 300. Merrill Willie H, (Branch) r 42, manuf. of sash and blinds. Miller Alva, (North Craftsbury) jeweler. MILLER H. CARLOS, (North Wolcott) r 46^, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 330 trees, and farmer 160. Miller John, (North Craftsbury) farm laborer. Miller Wm. J , (Albany) r 3, farm laborer. Mitchell James A., (East Craftsbury) r 32, carpenter and farmer 60. Mitchell William, (East Craftsbury) r 32, retired carpenter and farmer. Morse Aurelius. (East Craftsbury) r 35, farmer no. Morse Azubia, (Craftsbury) r 56, widow of Devine. Morse John A., (East Craftsbury) r 35, dairy q cows, and farmer 90. MORSE SAMUEL E., (East Craftsbury) r32, breeder of grade Jersey cat tle, sugar orchard 900 trees. Nelson Edward D., (Craftsbury) r 58, farmer, with Edwin. Nelson Edwin, (Craftsbury) r 58, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 140. Nelson Emma, (Craftsbury) r 38, widow of Arba, owns saw and grist-mill. Newell Lemuel, (Craftsbury) r 49, old resident. Newton Mary, (Craftsbury) r 42, widow of Charles. Newton Thomas J., (North Wolcott) r 46, dairy 7 cows, farmer 90, and in Wolcott 100. NORRIS LYDIA J., (North Craftsbury) widow of J. W., owns h and lot, Main st. Northrop Caroline, (Craftsbury) widow of Willis, owns h and lot. ORLEANS HOUSE, (North Craftsbury) Mrs. E. J. Johnson, prop., Main. Orne Solomon, (South Albany) r 26, farmer 160. Paddleford Clayton, (North Craftsbury) cooper. PADDOCK AUGUSTUS, (North Craftsbury) r 39, postmaster, town treas urer, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boot's and shoes, ready-made cloth ing, hats, caps, and notions, farmer 190, and wild land 500. Paddock Mary C, (North Craftsbury) r 20, widow of James P., resident with A. Paddock. Parker Charles, (North Wolcott) r 44, farmer 25. PAREER FRANCIS, (North Craftsbury) clergyman of Congregational church in Craftsbury and Albany, h Main st. Patterson James, (East Craftsbury) r 35, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. PATTERSON I. THOMAS, (Craftsbury) deputy sheriff and constable, prop, of Eagle Hotel, livery in connection, and farmer 25, Main st. Patterson Robert A., (Craftsbury) carpenter and cooper, h Main. Pike Eugene A., (North Wolcott) r 43, dairy 7 cows, farmer, leases of Chas. H. Haytt 200. TOWN OF CRAFfSBURY. 459 Pike Marshall A., (North Wolcott) r 45, farmer 65. Pope Simeon, (North Craftsbury) r 4, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 60. Poppy John M., (Craftsbury) retired farmer, h Main. Powers Abner B., (North Craftsbury) r 19, teamster. RAND NELSON. (Craftsbury) r 39, attorney and counselor at law, Main. RANDALL AMASA A., (Craftsbury) r 52, prop, of saw and grist-mill, dairy 20 cows, farmer 200, and wood land 200. Randall Peter B., (North Craftsbury) r 15, runs saw-mill, farmer 7, and in Albany 100. Rawson Corydon H., (Craftsbury) r 40, farmer, with Horace L. Rawson Horace L., (Craftsbury) r 40, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 150. Raymo Levi H, (North Craftsbury) r 7, farmer, leases of George Wilkins, of Stowe, 100. Raymo Lucy, (North Craftsbury) r 11, widow of Lewis. Reed George M, (North Craftsbury) r 7, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 150. Reed Joseph, (Craftsbury) r 38, farmer, leases of Judith Goodwin 40. Reed Julia A., (North Craftsbury) r 7, widow of Warren N. Reed Willis, (North Craftsbury) r n, farm laborer.' Remington William, (Craftsbury) r 40, farm laborer. Renfraw Stephen R., (Albany) r 3, carpenter 12 head young cattle, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 185. ROBBINS CHARLES C, (North Craftsbury) r n, farmer 120, served in Co. C, Third Vt. Regt. Robbins Ephraim, (Craftsbury) r 57, farmer, with James M. ROBBINS JAMES M., (Craftsbury) r 57, farmer 100. Robbins James M., Jr., (Craftsbury) r 21 cor 22, farmer 70. ROBBINS MAJOR, (Craftsbury) r 47, farmer 80, served in Co. E, Third Vt. Regt. Robbins Orrin H, (North Wolcott) farmer. Robbins Simon B., (Craftsbury) r 34, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 71. Robbins Thomas J., (Craftsbury) r 48, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 112. Robbins Waterman A., (North Craftsbury) r 7, farmer, died April ist, 1883, aged 69. Roberts Stephen, (Craftsbury) r 38. farmer 30. Rogers Jesse, (Albany) r 3, retired farmer 145, in Albany 300. Rogers Jesse B., (Albany) r 3, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Jesse 145. ^ Root Dwight, (Craftsbury) r 38, retired millwright. ROOT MOSES, (North Craftsbury) r 17, sugar orchard 550 trees, dairy 14 cows, farmer 200, and in Walden 200. Rowell William, (Craftsbury) r 5. farmer, occupies 75. ROWELL EUGENE A., (Craftsbury) r 53, dealer in cattle and horses, farmer 85, and leases of M. Dwinell 120. Rudd Laura G., (East Craftsbury) r 27, widow of Edward. Russ Harvey, (North Wolcott) r 45, dairy 7 cows, farmer too, and in Wol cott 150. Ryan Kate, (North Craftsbury) r 22, widow of James, farmer 150. Sabin Philinda, (Craftsbury) r 53, widow of William A. Sabin William D., (Craftsbury) r 53, cooper, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 65. Sawyer Nathaniel, (North Craftsbury) r 42, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 80. Sawyer Silas S., (East Craftsbury) r 27, shoemaker and laborer. 460 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. SCOTT AMASA, (Craftsbury) r 52, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, drugs, medicines and hardware, and farmer 20. SCOTT HENRY A., (Craftsbury) harnessmaker, and dealer in saddlery hardware, and horse furnishings, Main st. Scott Levi, (Craftsbury) r 38, retired carpenter. Scott Prescott V., (Craftsbury) r 34, ilairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 225. (Died in April, 1883.) Seager Mary S., (North Craftsbury) owns h and lot. Searles Stillman, (North Craftsbury) r 19, farmer. Seaver John P., (East Craftsbury) r 23, farmer, with William. Seaver Warren W, (East Craftsbury) r 23, farmer, with William. Seaver William, (East Craftsbury) r 23, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 225. Sherwin Reuben G., (Branch) r 44, farmer. Shute Alonzo O., (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer 3. Shute John, (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer 70. Shute Osman, (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer 3. Silver Boutwell, (North Craftsbury) r 9, farmer 20. Silver Charles B., (North Craftsbury) r 11, farmer, with George R. Silver George R., (North Craftsbury) r 11, farmer 60, and wild land 100. Simonds Edwin, (Craftsbury) r 55, fanner 50. Simpson George W, (East Craftsbury) r 32, clerk for James W. Simpson. Simpson James G, (Craftsbury) attorney and counselor at law. SIMPSON JAMES W., (East Craftsbury) r 32, (Tolman, Simpson, & Co.,) postmaster, dealer in country produce, general merchant, farmer 20, and in Greensboro 200. Simpson Jane S., (East Craftsbury) r 32, widow of David. Skinner N. E., (Craftsbury) r 20, miller. Sleeper George W., (Branch) off r 43-^, farmer 85. SMITH ALBERT J., (Craftsbury) r 53, agent for Meadow King mower, Randall harrow, and plows, breeder of pure blood Chester white hogs, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 140. Smith Benjamin F., (Craftsbury) r 50 cor 49, farmer 120. Smith Horace H, (Craftsbury) r 50 cor 49, dairy rocows, and farmer 120. Smith James, (Craftsbury) r 53, retired farmer, aged 87. Smith John N., (North Craftsbury) r 6, old resident. Smith Lucinda, (North Craftsbury) off r 20, widow of Washburn. Smith Luman F., (North Craftsbury) off r 20, wagon repairer, leases saw-mill of A. A. Randall. Smith Stephen A., (Craftsbury) r 42, dairy n cows, farmer 140. Smith William H, (North Wolcott) off r 43, farmer 60. Spaulding Charles, (Craftsbury) r 36, farmer 7. Sprague Dexter M., (Craftsbury) r 3S, farmer 26. Sprague George F., (Craftsbury) r 47, retired farmer, owns farm of 90. ' Stevens Henry N., (North Craftsbury) town clerk, dealer in furniture, coffins, caskets, and holiday goods. Story Alanson K., (North Craftsbury) r 12 cor 43, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 270 trees, and farmer 170. Stratton Arthur L., (Craftsbury) r 58, farmer, with Horace D. . STRATTON EDWIN S., (Craftsbury) r 56, butcher, ist selectman, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 235. Stratton Horace, (Craftsbury) r 56, old resident, aged 77. Stratton Horace D., (Craftsbury) r 58, cooper, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 170. TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. 46 1 Stratton James F., (Craftsbury) r 49, farm laborer. STRATTON WILLIAM, (Craftsbury) r 58, farmer 100, wild land 80. TAYLOR JOHN C, (East Craftsbury) r 34 cor 32, town superintendent, and Reform Presbyterian clergyman. Thompson Frederick Z., (Craftsbury) r 53, farmer. TILLOTSON GEORGE L., (Craftsbury) r 47, dairy 7 cows, and farmer, with George F. Sprague. Tillotson Martha A., (Craftsbury) r 49, widow of Oramel M., farmer ij. TILLOTSON WILLIAM S., (Craftsbury) r 58, sugar manufacturer, dairy 6 cows, and farmer no. Titus William P., (North Wolcott) r 42, farmer. Tolman Riley S., (East Craftsbury) r 33, dairy 5 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 87, served in Co. I, 15th Vt. Regt. TUPPER LELAND E., (North Craftsbury) r 39 cor 18, principal of Crafts bury Academy. Turner Thomas, (Albany) r 1, farmer 160. Udall A. Herbert, (Branch) r 44, farmer 40. Udall Carlton, (Branch) r 44, farmer 25. Udall Melvin E., (Branch) r 44, farmer 75. UDALL SOCRATES, (Branch) r 42, 3d selectman, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 140. Udall Warren D., (Branch) r 42, farm laborer. Underwood Elizabeth, (North Craftsbury) r 20, widow of Reuben, old resi dent, age 90 years. Urie Lawrence, (South Albany) r 24, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 200. Urie Robert, (East Craftsbury) r 30, farmer 47. Wallace John H, (Craftsbury) r 38, dealer in butter and wool, also dry goods, groceries, ready-made clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, and notions. Washburn Leroy K., (North Craftsbury) carriage, sign, and ornamental painter, Main st. Washburn Lorenzo M., (North Craftsbury) carriage, sign, and ornamental painter. Waters William, (North Craftsbury) r 22, old resident. Waugh Robert, (East Craftsbury) r 32, retired farmer. WEBBER EDMUND, (Craftsbury) r 53, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 160. Wheeler Charles W., (North Craftsbury) r 39, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 138. Wheeler Leander, (North Craftsbury) r 39, harnessmaker, and farmer 20. Whitcher George W., (Albany) r 3, retired carpenter. Whitcher Orange C, (Albany) r 3, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 750 trees, farmer 110, in Lowell 40. White Adam, (North Craftsbury) r 21, justice of the peace, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 135. White Arza, (Craftsbury) r 54, miller and farmer. Whitney Fred J., (North Craftsbury) r 39, general agency business, and teacher. Whitney Henry E., (Craftsbury) r 29, retired farmer. Whitney James, (East Craftsbury) r 35, teacher and tuner of musical instru ments. Whittemore Kingsbury, (North Craftsbury) r 9, farmer no. Whittemore Vernon S., (North Craftsbury) r g, book agent, and farm laborer. Wilkins Alfred, (North Wolcott) off r 46^, farm laborer. 462 TOWN OF CRAFTSBURY. Wilkins Charley, (North Wolcott) off r 41^, farmer 31. Wilkins Joseph, (North Wolcott) r 47, farm laborer. Willey Charles W., (Craftsbury) r 54, carpenter. Williams Etta L. Miss, (Craftsbury) dressmaker. Williams G. Gilman, (North Craftsbury) r 39 cor 14, retired farmer. Williams J. Henry, (East Craftsbury) r 30, carpenter and builder. Williams N. Bartlett, (North Craftsbury) r 39 cor 14, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 18 cows, farmer 47, and leases of G. G. Williams 115. Wilson Robert, (North Craftsbury) r 4, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 190. Wilson Royal, (North Craftsbury) r 6, farmer 9. Wilson William, (North Craftsbury) r 4, farmer, with Robert. Withers James G, (Branch) r 43, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, far mer 260, and in Eden 100. Wolcott Joseph M., (North Wolcott) r 44, farmer 30. Wolcott Luther A., (North Wolcott) r 42, farmer, leases T. O. Graves's estate 80 acres. Woodbury Fannie E., (Craftsbury) widow of Charles A. Woodbury John L., (North Craftsbury) carriage maker. Woodbury Mary, (Craftsbury) widow of Asa. Works George, (Craftsbury) farmer 35. Worthen Horace W., (Craftsbury) r 38, M. E. clergyman. WYLIE CHARLES R, (North Craftsbury) r 4, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer, with Mary E. 270, and in Eden 100. Wylie Mary E., (North Craftsbury) r 20, wido.v of John, farmer, with Charles R. 270. WYLIE WYRAM, (Craftsbury) r 55. dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 208, in Wolcott 55, and in Eden 235. Young George H, (North Craftsbury) r 7, farmer, leases of J. R. and C. W. White, of Greensboro, 115. TOWN OF DERBY. 463 DERBY (For explanations, etc., see page 289.J Adams Alanson L., (Derby) r 38, retired farmer. ADAMS AURETUS F., (Derby) r 55, town representative, dairy 15 cows, farmer 120, and grammar school lot ioo. Adams George, (Derby) r 71, farmer, works estate of A. H. Adams 75. ADAMS IRA A., (West Derby) r 46, prop, of Clyde River woolen mill, and farmer 5. Adams Laura F., (West Derby) r 45 cor 43, widow of Warren W. ADAMS MYRON A., (Derby) custom miller, and dealer in flour, grain and feed, agent for the Champion mower and reaper, Mudgett hay tedder, Thomas sulky rake, I X L swivel plow, feed cutters, horse cultivators, etc., farmer 20, Derby Center. ADAMS THERON A., (Derby) r 27, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 97. Albee Dustin, D., (Derby Line) r 12, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Albee Lewis, (Derby Line) r 13, farmer 45. Alexander Melford, (Beebe Plain) r 15, carpenter, and engineer. *ALBEE ANDREW J., (Derby) r 49, undertaker, and manuf. of sash, doors, blinds and moldings, furniture, coffins and caskets, jobbing done to order, farm 10. [Card on page 494.] Allbee Elmer E., (Derby) r 49, dealer in picture frames, and copying also. Allbee Ernest A., (Derby) r 49, works in sash, doors and blinds factory. Allen Harrison S., (Derby) r 51, farmer 4. Arnold Elmer, (Newport) r 65, farmer, with Mary 50. Arnold Mary, (Newport) r 65, widow of Lewis, farmer, with Elmer 50. Arven George W., (Newport) r 65, farmer 50. BACON SARAH J., (Beebe Plain) r 4, widow of Henry D., prop, of Beebe Plain Hotel, and farm 100. Badger Amy H, (Derby) r 38, dressmaker. Badger Burt H, (Derby) clerk for Elisha Lane. Badger Clarence, (Derby) r 37, farmer. Badger Darius H, (Derby) r 39, cabinet maker, and farmer n. Badger Orange S., (Derby) r 38, house, carriage and furniture painter. Bailey Royal. (Derby) r 58, farmer, leases of S. S. Campbell 8. Baker Charles C, (West Derby) r 43, carpenter, and repairs wringers. Ball Edward S., (West Derby) r 20, dairy 10 cows, hop grower, and farmer 150 acres. Ball Nathaniel F., (Newport) r 41, market garden, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 86 acres. Bangs George W., (Derby Line) carriage maker, shop Rock Island, P. Q., h Main. Barry James C, (Beebe Plain) r 4, farmer. Batchelder Charles S., (Derby) r 38, dairy 15 cows, farmer 30, and in New port 100. 464 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. GEORGE ¥. HOLMES 8c CO,, Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in xoves aid Mittens, <_^=>03T ET7-EI&-H- VABIETT.^_j; Our assortment of FINE KID GLOVES for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children is the Largest and Finest to be found in the State, and our Prices the Lowest. An Extensive Line of •^-Silk, ¦_ Lisle + Thread, _¦ Gashmere . and t Woolen t fees-5* C__^I£T TUEIE SE^.S01T.v_7 ^GEpiiEJxlEN'fS FflP-lflflDE __I_0YEf3-§* Of our own Manufacture A Specialty. Including Lined and Unlined Gloves and Mittens, suitable for Driving, Lumbering and Farming, manufactured from the Best Quality of Buck, Kid and Goatskin stock in the market. GLOVES MADE TO ORDER V\I> REPAIRING WELL DONE. _^~A11 Goods Warranted. Orders by mail solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Geo. W. Holmes & Co., 186 College St., Burlington, Vt. ~TH__T__3I_IJE"STOEEr MIS5 fesss! 1 I Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods, — the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the State, SMITH & PEASE, FASHIONABLE CMTHIEfiS, (Ho-warcL Opera. _E__©-__se.) 85 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON. VERMONT. G^N. H. KINNEYs^O Manufacturer and Dealer in SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, CORNICES, Scroll and Bracket Work, Picture Frames, and " the _=]___:_=i_____: ^*7-____she:r-7' Also Dealer in •^BUILDER'S HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.* PRDPRIETDR DF KINNEY'S TRDUT FDNIL Road 3S. CRAFTSE-CrRY", VT. TOWN OF DERBY. 465 Bates Alonzo D., (Derby) r 14, attorney at law, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 200. Bates Ammi D., (Derby) r 14, hop grower, dairy 8 cows, 50 sheep, and farmer 150. Bates Caroline, (Derby) r 38, widow of Joseph. Bates Charity, (Derby) r 55, farmer. Bates Edwin & Charles K., (507 and 509 Broadway, N. Y.,) props, of stock farm on r 38, breeders and dealers in fancy horses, farm 350. Bates Louisa, (Derby) r 55, widow of Sidney, farm 120. Bates Lucy A., (Derby) r 38, widow of Lewis C, farm 42. BAXTER HENRY C, (Derby Line) farmer 20, h Main. Beaulac Albert, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson. Beaupree Charles, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson, h Main. Beaupree John, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson, h Main. BEEBE PLAIN HOTEL, (Beebe Plain) Sarah J. Bacon, proprietor. Befor Henry, (West Derby) r 68, farmer 50. Benham Nathan S. Dea., (Derby) r 38, retired farmer 3, aged 80 years. Benjamin Homer, (Newport) r 64, farmer 32. Beters Oliver, (Derby Line) works for A. B. Nelson. Betters Bartlett, (West Derby) r 61, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Betters Frank C., (West Derby) r 60, son of Mitchel. Betters Joseph, (West Derby) r 61, farmer 85. Betters Mitchel, (West Derby) r 60, farmer 125. Bisbee David M., (West Derby) r 40, engineer and farmer 68. BIXBY GEORGE W., (Derby Line) breeder and dealer in Ethan Allen and Almont horses, farmer 60, h Main. Blair John, (Beebe Plain) r 3, farmer. Blake Freeman, (Newport) r 67, dairy 24 cows, and farmer 350. Blake George, (Newport) r 65, farmer 25. Blake Israel M., (Derby Line) r 29, farmer and dealer in potatoes, with Luther. Blake Lewis O, (Beebe Plain) r 16, farmer 9. Blake Lewis W. H, (West Derby) r 47 cor 45, carpenter and farmer 40. Blake Luther, (Derby Line) r 29, dealer in potatoes, dairy 16 cows, farmer 25, and 15 in Holland. Blake Mary A., (Derby Line) r 27, widow of Isaac A., with J. W. McDuffee, dairy 27 cows, and farmer 260. Blake Moses, (Beebe Plain) r 17, dairy 7 cows, 35 head steers, and farmer 260. Blake Newman T., (Derby) r 27, butcher and meat peddler, stock dealer and farmer n. BLAKE RUFUS P., (Derby) r 74, dairy 20 cows, farmer 133. Blake Truman G., (Derby) r 52, butcher and meat peddler. Blake William A., (Derby) r 54, farmer 125. BLANCHARD FRANCIS, (Derby) r 74, hop grower, and farmer 50, 2 years in Co. E, 9th Vt. Vols. BLANCHARD HORACE H., (Derby) physician and surgeon, and manuf. of D. Blanchard's family remedies for coughs, catarrh, diphtheria, neu ralgia and rheumatism, and tonic for general debility, office Derby Center. Blanchard James, (Derby) r 35, laborer. May Charles, (Derby) r 74, farmer. Blay Frank, (Derby) r 74, farmer 150. Blay Joseph, (Derby) r 74, farmer 25. 30 466 TOWN OF DERBY. Blay Peter, (Derby) r 73, farmer 33. Bodett Peter, (Derby) stone mason. Bod well Edward F. G., (Beebe Plain) r 4, auctioneer, dealer in horses, farmer in P. Q. 200. Bosheau Felix, (Derby Line) r 12, laborer. Boyle James, (West Derby) r 46, flagman Newport station. Boyle John, (West Derby) r 46, clerk for E. Lane. Boynton Charles F., (Derby Line) clerk for J. T. Flint. Boynton William, (West Derby) r 46, carpenter and joiner. Bragg Joseph W., (West Derby) r 46 cor 47, carriage making and black smithing, farmer 5. Brighham Charles O., (Derby Line) attorney and counselor at law, office opposite hotel, bds hotel. Brown Benjamin, (West Charleston) r 75, laborer. Browning Edward T., (Derby Line) barber and hair dresser, and billardroom, in hotel block, bds do. Bryant Louisa, (Derby) r 38, widow of Bartlett, milliner and dealer in fancy goods. Buckley Patrick, (Derby) r 71, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Budd Sidney, (Newport) r 64, works in veneer mill. BULL CYRUS B., (Beebe Plain) r 4, dealer in horses, cattle and sheep, dairy 9 cows, 20 head young stock, 22 sheep, and farmer 96. Bugbee Abel G., (Derby Line) alio, physician and surgeon, Main, farm in Holland 370. Bullock Joseph F., (Derby) r 23, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 100. Bullock Warren, (Newport) r 65, sectionman. Burnett Charles, (Derby Line) painter and paper hanger, h Main. Burnett John, (Derby Line) laborer, h Main. BURPEE WILLIAM M., (Derby) (Burpee & Co.) manuf. of manure spreader at Syracuse, N. Y. BURPEE W. M. & CO., (Beebe Plain, Vt, and Beebe Plain, P. Q.,) (Wm. M. Burpee and Elisha G. Miller) proprietors of Vermont and Canada nurseries on r 82, and Richby, P Q., and dealers in all kinds of nursery stock. Burt Russell, (West Derby) r 45, farmer 2^-. Burton Julia A., (Derby) r 38, widow of Orville, milliner. Bushaw Henry, (West Charleston) r 83, farmer, works on shares for H. Jos- lin 130. Buskey Antoine, (Newport) r 67, farmer. BUTTERFIELD FREDERICK D., (Derby Line) (Butterfield & Co.) captain Co. B, Eighth Vt. Vols., h Main st. BUTTERFIELD & CO., (Derby Line, and Rock Island, P. Q.) Frederick D. Butterfield and H. Stewart Haskell,) manufs. of blacksmith and car riage makers' tools, shop in Rock Island, P. Q., residence Derby Line. Buzzell Samuel S., (Derby) general blacksmith. CAMP ALMIRA H, (Derby) r 38, widow of David M. Campbell Daniel, (Newport) r 65, section foreman. CAMPBELL HERBERT E., (Derby) r 58, farmer. Campbell James W., (Derby) r 58, farmer. Campbell Seth S., (Derby) r 58, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 150. Carney John, (Derby) r 71, farmer 80. Carpenter Charles K., (Derby) r 49^-, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Carpenter Chester, (Derby) town treasurer, and farmer 140. TOWN OF DERBY. 467 Carpenter George S., (Derby Line) agent for the new American sewing machine, dealer in dry and fancy goods, hardware, crockery, hats, caps, boots, shoes, flour and feed, and agricultural implements, Main, h do. Carpenter Hiram, (Newport) r 64, carpenter and farmer. CARPENTER MARSHALL, (Derby) r 49^, dairy T4 cows, 37 sheep, and farmer 150, died April 8, r883- Carr Levi, (Beebe Plain) r 4, carpenter and repair shop. Carter Eliphalet, (Derby Line) r 10, farmer 114. CARTWRIGHT CLARISSA J., (North Derby) r 3, (Mrs. Hiram,) dealer in dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, crockery, glassware, etc., Hiram Cartwright, agent. CARTWRIGHT HIRAM, (North Derby) r 3, agent for Clarissa J. Caswell George R., (Derby Line) prop, steam saw-mill in Holland, h Main. *CENTRAL HOTEL, (Derby) Wm. H. Hinman, prop. [Card on page 494-] CHANDLER ALFRED D., (Derby) manuf. of monuments, headstones, and all kind of cemetery work, Derby Center, also livery and sale stable. Chandler Daniel, (Derby) r 49, marble cutter. Chandler Edwin, (Derby) r 49J, farmer. Chase Arthur S., (Derby Line) r 7, (Cowles & Chase,) farmer 125. Chase Eugene B., (Derby Line) r 7, engaged in mining in White Oaks, N. M., and farmer 300. Chase George S. Rev., (Derby) pastor of Baptist church, Derby Center. CHATFIELD FREDERICK, (West Derby) r 43, general agent for Union Publishing Company. Clark Edwin E., (West Derby) r 41, carpenter, and farmer 60. Clark Ephraim D., (West Derby) r 61, farmer 50. Clark Ezra W., (Derby) r 49, physician and surgeon, Derby Center. Clark George W., (Derby Line) cutter for A. B. Nelson, bds Derby Line Hotel, h Georgeville, P. Q. Clark John, (West Derby) r 63, farmer 94. Clough Horace E., (Derby) harness maker for W. H. Hinman, bds at hotel. Clyde River Paper Mill, (West Derby) Durant & Adams, of Wells River, Vt, props. Clyde River Woolen Mill, (West Derby) r 46, Ira A. Adams, prop. Cobb Ira Alfred, (West Derby) r 64, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 4. COLBY GEORGE R., (Derby) r 27, wool grower 87 sheep, and farmer 150. Colby Henry P., (Derby) r 27, farmer. Colby Mary C, (Derby) r 27, widow of Lucius F., farm 130. COLBY NEHEMIAH M., (Derby) r 45, wool grower 70 sheep, and farmer XS°- Collier Leonard N., (Beebe Plain) r 15, stock dealer, 25 head of young stock, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 250. Conant James S., Jr., (Derby) r 40, dairy r5 cows, and farmer, leases of M. M. Kelsey 100. Conn Levi F., (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 25, and leases 75. Corrow Francis, (Derby) r 51, laborer. Costello Lydia B., (Derby) r 71, widow of Thomas, farm 10. Cota Levi, (West Derby) r 2 2, laborer. Cowles & Chase, (Derby Line) (Chester W. Cowles, of Stanstead, P. Q., and Arthur S. Chase,) r 7, stock growers, dairy 50 cows, and farmers 300. CRANDALL CHARLES L., (West Charleston) r 79, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 65. 468 TOWN OF DERBY. Crandall Henry D., (Derby) r 76, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 80. Crandall Joseph P., (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 25. Croft Wm. A., (West Charleston) r 76, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 100. Cumings Brigham, (West Derby) r 63, farmer 300. Cummings Jotham, (West Charleston) r 76, miller, and farmer 51. Currier Horace, (West Derby) r 22, farmer, leases of A. W. Brown, of New port, 40 acres. Currier Lewis, (Derby) r 14, wood chopper, and farmer 3. Cushing Joseph, (Derby) r 52, farmer 50. Cushing Olisem, (Derby) r 51, stone mason, carpenter, hop grower, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 75. Cutting Chauncey S., (West Derby) r 44, retired farmer 25. Daggett Carlos, (Derby) r 54, farmer 130. Daggett Royal M., (Derby) farmer. Dailey Alexander T., (Derby) (Robbins & Dailey,) h Derby Center. Dailey John, (Derby) r 38, retired farmer 200. Dailey Lorenzo W., (Derby) r 17, farmer 150. Dailey Wilbur F., (Derby) r 55, dairy 15 cows, and farmer, leases of John Dailey 200. Dane George F., (West Derby) r 43, carpenter, dealer in potatoes, and farmer 8. Darling Alvah K., (Derby Line) book-keeper in the National Bank of Derby Line, bds at Derby Line Hotel. DARLING ARTHUR J., (Beebe Plain) r 16, farmer. DARLING EZRA F., (Beebe Plain) r 16, dairy 8 cows, 12 head young stock, 40 sheep, and farmer 220. Darling John, (West Derby) r 64, carpenter and wheelwright. Darling John, (Derby) r 17, dairy 8 cows, fanner, leases of Mary E. Johnson iSo- Davis Daniel F., (Derby) r 38, peddler of stationery and fancy goods, and farmer 10. Davis Dudley M., (Derby Line) r 8, carpenter and joiner, dairy 19 cows farmer T50, in Holland 160, and in Charleston 140. DAVIS GEORGE W., (Derby) r 50, carpenter and builder, and farmer 2. Davis Hiram E., (Derby) r 38, carpenter and joiner. DAVIS NELSON, (West Derby) r 64, (Lane & Davis,) sheep grower 50 head, and farmer 160. Dawson Fred, (Derby) r 5, mason. Deavio Frank, (Derby Line) r 5, laborer. Deavio Mitchell, (Derby Line) r 5, laborer. DERBY LINE HOTEL, (Derby Line) James K. Gilman, of St. Leon Springs, P. Q., prop. Derby Stock Farm, (Derby) r 38, Edwin and Chas. K. Bates, props., 507 and 509 Broadway, New York, Benjamin Hinman, manager. Derusha Charles, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer. Derusha Charles, (West Charleston) r 75, laborer. Derusha Joseph, (Beebe Plain) r 15, farmer n. Derusha Levi, (Derby) r 73, thresher, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Derusha Lewis, (Derby) r 27, farmer 120. Dey John, (West Derby) r 45, leases of John Frazier dairy 12 cows and farm iSO- Dion Amable, (West Charleston) r 75, wagon repairing and blacksmithing, Dodge Grover, (Derby) r 56, farmer. TOWN OF DERBY. 469 Dodge Walter, (Derby) r 56, son of Grover. DODGE WILLIAM, (Derby) r 27, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 90. Drew Arba S., (West Derby) r 46, miller for Lane & Davis. Drowney Thomas, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 50. Dudley John W., (West Charleston) r 79, farmer 45. DUNN JOHN F., (West Charleston) r 83, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases of Horace Ruiter 108. Dupont Joseph, (Derby) r 59, wagon maker for Wm. R. Spear. Durgin Charles E., (Derby) r 59, farmer 100. Dusand Charles, (Derby Line) r 5, laborer. DUSTIN JOEL R., (Derby Line) r 29 cor 34, breeder and dealer in high grade and full blood Durham cattle, 25 head, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 240. Dustin Nellie S., (Derby) dressmaker, over Lane's store. Duval Joseph, (Derby) r 52 cor 73, farmer. Duval Lewis, (Derby) r 52 cor 73, hop grower, 23 head of cattle, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 150. Duval Peter, (Derby) off r 73, farmer 50. Dwyer Daniel, (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 100. Dwyer Francis, (Brownington) off r 81, farmer 50, leases land. Eastman Ann J., (Derby Line) widow of Edwin A., resident, Main. Eaton George S., (Derby) r 49, carpenter, dairy 6 cows, ri sheep, and far mer 100. EDDY FRANK, (Derby Line) r 12, dairy 7 cows, 20 head of young stock, r5 sheep, and farmer T35. Edwards Amasa S., (Derby) r 59, farmer, works for L. Edwards, of New port, 20. EDWARDS MELISSA S., (Derby) r 27, widow of John W., resident. Elder Hugh, (Derby) r 38, retired schoolteacher, aged 85. Elder John G., (Derby, and p. o. box 1,077 Montreal,) r 38, nurseryman and florist, farmer 160, and 75 in Stanstead. Emery Nancy, (Derby) r 38, widow of Smith Emery. Emond Cesaire, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson, h Main. Emons Nelson, (Derby) r 5T, laborer. Erwin John W., (Derby) pension agent, attorney and counselor at law, office over Lane's store, Derby Center. Ewins Thomas E., (Derby Line) carpenter and joiner, and owns farm in Holland 185. Fadden Hiram H., (Derby Line) clerk, h Main. Fairchild Ellen M., (West Derby) r 43, widow of Elisha B. Fairchild Heman, (Derby) r 59, wheelwright, and farmer 51. Fairchild Truman, (Derby) r 49J, millwright, contractor, and farmer 240. Field Bennett, (West Derby) carpenter and joiner, and farmer. Field Hannah K., (West Derby) r 46, (Miss Horace,) milliner, and dealer in fancy goods. Field Horace, (West Derby) r 46, peddler of millinery and fancy goods. Fish Caroline F., (Derby) r 51^, widow of Shubel, farmer 100. FISH LEWIS A., (West Derby) r 46, lumberman, and farmer 200. Flint Jerome T., (Derby Line) postmaster, and dealer in drugs and medicines, books and stationery, and telegraph agent. FOGG GEORGE W. Capt., (Newport) r 64, owner of " Mountain Maid," captain of lake steamer " Lady of the Lake," breeder of Jersey and Guernsey cattle, and Morgan horses, farmer 200, owner of Lake View farm. 470 TOWN OF DERBY. Forbes Sherman, (Derby) r 50, retired, aged 88. Foss Ira M., (Beebe Plain) r 15, carpenter, repairer of wagons, and farmer 7, and works 70 acres for Edwin M. Foss, of Manchester, N. H. FOSTER AUSTIN T., (Derby Line) pres. of National Bank of Derby Line, U. S. consul agent, manuf. of boots and shoes at Rock Island, P. Q., h Main. Foster Charles, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 25. Foster Henry E., (Derby Line) farmer 60, h Elm. FOSTER JOHN G., (Derby Line) attorney at law, office opposite hotel, Main st., bds. do. Foster Stephen, (Derby Line) cashier of National Bank of Derby Line, vice- president of Massawippi Valley Railway, and director of Passumsic River Railway, resident Rock Island, P. Q. FOSTER WILLIAM S., (Derby Line) assistant cashier of National Bank of Derby Line, treasurer of Massawippi Valley Railway, h Main. Fregeau John B. F., (Beebe Plain, Vt,and Beebe Plain, P. Q.,) prop, of steam saw-mill, and on Canada side manuf. of spools. Fuller Cornelius P., (Beebe Plain) r 19, dairy 9 cows, and farmer roo. Fuller George D., (Derby) r56, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 112. Gadupee Eli, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson. Gale Thomas C, (Newport) conductor S. E. Railway. Gardner Calvin F., (West Derby) r 41, teaming. GARDNER FRANKLIN M., (West Derby) postmaster, and dealer in groceries. Garland George W., (Derby) r 38, cooper. Gay Charles R., (West Derby) r 41, thresher, stone mason, and farmer 50. Gay Proctor R., (West Derby) r 46, blacksmith shop, farmer 8. Gilbert Octave, (Derby) shoemaker and farmer 25, Gilmore John, (Derby Line) manuf. and dealer in harness, and dealer in whips, blankets, robes, boots and shoes, trunks, valises, etc., Line st, h do. Girard Robert, (Derby) r 59, general blacksmithing. Glines Albert, (West Derby) r 43. tailor and farmer 21. Glines Alfred R., (West Derby) r 22. carpenter and joiner, and farmer 32. Glines Augustus M., (West Derby) r 22, farmer 22. Glines Jeremiah, (West Derby) r 22, farmer 28. Glines Rotus, (West Derby) r 22, farmer 25. Gonion Napoleon, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. T. Foster, res over Bank. Goodall Richard P., (North Derby) r 20, postmaster and farmer 70. Goodnough Wells B., (West Derby) r 47, farmer 8. Goodhue James B., (Rock Island, P. Q.,) (Jandro & Goodhue) bds Elm. GOODWIN WARREN, (Beebe Plain) off r 19, ex-representative, dairy 11 cows, 15 head young stock, 35 sheep, and farmer 277. Goslant Mitchell, (Derby) r 52, farmer no. Gould Benjamin G, (West Derby) r 20, farmer 40. Gould Levi A., (West Derby) r 20, farmer. Gould Nehemiah W., (West Derby) r 20, farmer 50. Gould Newell J., i^West Derby) r 43, carpenter and joiner and cooper. GRAY BIGBEE L., (Derby) r 27, dairy 7 cows, 10 sheep, farmer, leases of Mary C. Colby 130. Gray James F., (Derby Line) r 28, dairy 8 cows, farmer 240. GRAY JOHN C., (Derby) r 25, carpenter, building mover and farmer ro. Green Ahira, (Derby) rs7, retired farmer. GREEN ALBERT A., (Derby) r 57, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 84. TOWN OF DERBY. 471 Griffin Henry, (West Derby) r 22, farmer. Griffin Martin, (West Derby) r 22, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 210. GROUT GEORGE W., (Derby) r 38, farmer, foreman for Josiah. GROUT JOSIAH (Derby) r 38, attorney and counselor at law, 80 head young stock, dairy 20 cows, farmer 600. GROW CALVIN S.., (West Charleston) r 75, farmer 180. Grow John M., (Derby) r 52, retired farmer, aged 73. GROW JOHN M., Jr., (Derby) r 52, 2d constable, dairy 12 cows, 12 head young stock, and farmer 125. Hackett Warren, (West Derby) r 41, farmer n. Hadley William H., (West Derby) r 64, carpenter and joiner. Haley Edward, (Derby) r 72, farmer ^3. Hall George, (North Derby) r 1, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Hall George M., (West Derby) r 45 cor 43, laborer. HALLMARK, (Derby Line, Vt., and Rock Island, P. Q.,) farm 45 on r 33, prop, and manuf. of Miller's condition powders, Pointers worm and heave powders, and Hall's stable liniment, for both U. S. and Canada, h Rock Island, P. Q. Haley Jessie Miss, (Derby Line) (J. & M. Haley,) Main. Haley J. & M., (Derby Line) (Jessie and Mary) milliners, and dressmakers, and dealers in fancy goods, and domestic paper fashions, Main. Haley Mary, (Derby Line) (J. & M. Haley,) Main. Hammond Ebenezer K., (West Derby) r 44, gunsmith, general blacksmith ing, and manuf. of trusses and supporters, and pump augers. Hammond Elon O, (West Derby) r 43, carpenter and joiner. HAMMOND OSCAR K., (Mewport) r 47, agent for books, papers and periodicals, and farmer 200. HANSON HOSEA B., (Derby Line) manager of Derby Line Hotel, and deputy sheriff. Hanson Sarah, (North Derby) r 20, widow of Isaac, farm 25. Hart Johnson B., (West Derby) r 46, laborer. Harvey Charles, (Derby Line) laborer, h Line. Harvey Oel D., (West Derby) r 43, veterinary dentist, and barber, branch office at Barton Landing. HASKELL H. STEWART, (Derby Line) (Butterfield & Co.,) farmer 300, bds at Derby Line Hotel. Haskell Martha M., (Derby Line) widow of Carlos F., resident and 22 acres, Line st. Hawkins Edward, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 50. Hayes John W., (Derby) r 23, farmer 40. Hayes Lewis C, (Derby) r 27, farmer 25. Hazeltine Charles V., (Derby) tanner. Healey Frank E. Rev., (Derby Line) pastor of the First Universalist parish of Derby Line. Heath John, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer. Heath Mary S., (Derby) r 39, widow of George L., resident. Heath Samuel P., (Beebe Plain) r 5. Heath Walter, Jr., (Beebe Plain) r 15, farmer 100. Heath Walter R., (Beebe Plain) r 5, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 75. Hemmenway George, (Derby) r 2r, stone cutter. Hildreth Fisk N., (West Charleston) r 77, hop grower, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Hill John, (Newport) r 64, laborer. 472 TOWN OF DERBY. HINMAN BENJAMIN, (Derby) r 38, postmaster, money broker, manager of E. & C. K. Bates's stock farm of 350 acres. Hinman Charles, (Derby) r 49^, farmer, leases of Marshall Carpenter 150. Hinman David S., (West Derby) r 22, farmer 100. Hinman George L., (Derby) r 37, farmer r. Hinman Isaac, (Derby) r 37, retired farmer, aged 78 years. (Died May 7, 1883.) Hinman Isaac, Jr., (Derby) r 37, farmer. Hinman John A., (West Derby) r 22, farmer, works for David S. Hinman no. Hinman Nancy, (Derby) r 38, widow of Aaron. Hinman Timothy, (Derby Line) clerk for G. S. Carpenter, h Main. HINMAN WILLIAM, (Derby) r 37, dairy ro cows, 30 sheep, and farmer 128. *HINMAN WILLIAM H, (Derby) prop, of Central House and livery, dealer in harness, saddlery hardware, robes, whips, etc., deputy sheriff. auctioneer, breeder of trotting horses, and farmer 65. [Card on page 494-] HINMAN WILLIE S., (Newport) r 44, traveling salesman for D. M. Camp & Co., of Newport, and farmer 10. Holligan Mary, (Newport) r 64, widow of Stephen. Hollingsworth William, (West Derby) r 46, laborer. Holmes Frank L., (Derby Line).r 3r, farmer, leases of C. S. Barrett, of Titusville, Pa., r8o acres. HOLMES HORACE D., (Derby Line) farmer 335, in Holland 300, and in Stanstead, P. Q., 55 acres, h Main. Holt Fred S., (Derby) r 14, farmer, son of S. S. Holt Horace, (Derby) r 38, retired farmer. Holt Maria, (Derby) r 51, widow of Timothy, farm 5 acres. Holt Samuel S., (Derby Center) r 14, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 60. Holt Timothy L., (Derby) driver of trotting horses. Hopkins Charles P., (West Derby) r 43, carpenter and joiner. HOPKINS GEORGE W., (West Derby) r 22, (Parker & Hopkins.) Hopkins Jacob C, (Derby) horse dealer and trainer, and farmer, owns in Irasburgh 68. HOPKINSON DAVID, (Derby) r 59, ex-representative, diary T2 cows, 30 head young stock, and farmer 332. Hoskins Thomas H., (Newport) r 42, physician and surgeon, fruit and seed culturist, 1,500 apple trees, 300 pear, cherry and plum trees, 12 acres. HOUSE FRANCIS, (North Derby) r 20, civil engineer, and farmer.- HOUSE GEORGE H., (Derby) r 37, sugar orchard 830 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. House Hiram, (North Derby) r 20, farmer 55. House Luther J.. (Beebe Plain) r 15, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 112. Hover Washington, (West Derby) r 22, laborer. Howard Charles, (Newport) r 69, farmer 65. Howard William N, (Derby) granite cutter for A. D. Chandler. Hunt Benjamin F., (West Charleston) r 75, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 89. Hurlbert Almon S., (West Derby) off r 22, farmer 34, and leases 33. Hutchins Charles G., (West Derby) r 46, with George H, manuf. of butter tubs and shingles. Hutchins George H., (West Derby) r 46, (Hutchins & Fields,) manuf. of butter tubs, Trow patent churn, gunsmith, saw repairing, and shingle making. TOWN OF DERBY. 473 Hutchins & Field, (West Derby) (G. H. Hutchins, S. Field and B. B. Field,) props, of saw-mill. Hutchinson Thomas, (Newport) r 65, carpenter and joiner, Advent preacher, and farmer 8. Hylaud Charles, (Derby) r 49^, blacksmith. Jackson Selon, (North Derby) breeder of Perchon horses, 25 head of young stock, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 224. Jenne Corwin R., (Derby) r 48, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 86. Jenne Edwin E., (Derby) r 39, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, works the estate of Job C. Jenne 100. Jenne Eliza B , (Derby) r 39, widow of Job C, resident. Jenne Elmer E., (Derby) r 39, farmer. Jenne Harlan P., (Newport) carpenter and joiner, works in veneer mill. JENNE LOREN M., (Derby) r 39, principal of Newport High School. *JENNE LUCIEN P., (Derby) undertaker, dealer in coffins, caskets, robes, furniture, wall paper and carpets, repairing in all branches, Derby Cen ter. [Card on page 418.] Jenne Luman E., (Derby) r 39, farmer. Jenne Thomas, (Derby) r 39, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 100. Jenne Tolman, (Derby) r 49, retired carpenter, aged 75. Jewett Ezra, (Derby) r 71^, stone mason, dairy ro cows, farmer 15. Jewett Frank, (West Derby) r 63, farmer 50. Jewett Joseph, (West Derby) r 64, laborer. Jewett Levi, (Derby) r 51^, son of Ezra. Johnson Charles, (Derby) r 38, farmer ro. Johnson Heman E., (Derby) r 38, retired tailor. Johnson Mary E. Miss, (Derby) r 38, owns farm rso. Johnson William H, (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 25. Jondro William, (Derby Line) (Jondro & Goodhue,) h Elm. Jondro & Goodue, (Derby Line, Vt, and Rock Island, P. Q.,) (William Jon dro and James B. Goodhue,) manufs. of the star brand boots and shoes and wholesale dealers in rubbers, shoe packs, etc., shops Rock Island, P. Q., h Elm, Derby Line. Jones Ebenezer, (West Derby) r 43, farmer 3. Kathan Charles H., (Derby Line,Vt, and Rock Island, P. Q.,) farmer 135, owns four houses at Derby Line, also general merchant at Rock Island, bds at hotel, Derby Line. Kelley Daniel, (Derby) r 52, farmer, with Orrin 80. Kelley George, (West Derby) r 64, carpenter and joiner. Kelley James R., (Derby) r 59, hay presser and dealer, and with John, farmer 200. Kelley John, (Derby) r 59, dealer in produce, 20 head young stock, 25 sheep, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 200. Kelley Nathaniel, Jr., (Derby) r 38, laborer. Kelley Orrin W., (Derby) r 52, 20 head young stock, 20 sheep, dairy 12 cows, farmer T35, and with Daniel 80. Kelsea Ralph, (Derby) r 14, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 175. KELSEY MOSES M., (Derby) r 38, retired farmer 180 acres. Kenneson Henry, (Derby Line) r 9, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 18 cows, farmer 165, and 40 on r 31, Irasburgh. Kent Joseph F., (Newport) r 67 cor 69, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 200.. Kilburn Daniel, (Derby) r 79, farmer 50, Kingsbery Emera, (Derby) r 50, farmer 182. 474 TOWN OF DERBY. KINGSBERY LUCIUS, (Derby) r 27, retired farmer 20, aged 74. Kingsbury Josiah W., (Derby) Congregational minister at Derby Center. Kingsbury Willie W. F., (Derby) r 25, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 157. Kingsley William H., (Derby) r 71, carpenter, and farmer 30. Kittill James, (Derby) laborer. Kittredge George E., (West Derby) r 19, farmer. KITTREDGE SYNDAL M., (West Derby) r 19, dairy 8 cows, ir head of young stock, farmer 150. Knowlton Luke W., (Newport) r 41, conductor S. E. Railway, farmer 60. Labell Charles, (Derby) r 49^, laborer. Labounty David, (Derby Line) r 34, son of John. Labounty John, (Derby Line) r 34, farmer 220. Laboute John, (Derby) r 82 cor S^, farmer, leases of John Mitchell 140. Lafont Israel L., (Derby) r 38, foreman of J. G. Elder's nursery. Lafountain Joseph, (Derby Line, shoemaker for A. B. Nelson, Main. LaFrance George, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. F. Foster, h Line. Lahar Austin, (West Derby) r 68, farmer 80. Lameer Lewis, (Derby) r 38, laborer. LANE ELISHA, (West Derby) overseer of poor, pres. National Bank of Newport, dealer in dry goods, groceries, ready-made clothing boots, shoes, crockery, hardware, etc., stores at West Derby, and Derby Center, also dealer in butter, and all kinds of farm produce, owns farm 300. LANE & DAVIS, (West Derby) r 64, (Seymour L. and Nelson D.,) pro prietors of grist-mill at West Derby, dealers in flour, feed, grain, cotton seed meal, phosphate, and general merchants, Newport st. Lange James H., (Beebe Plain, Vt.,) attorney at law, and solicitor of patents, office Beebe Plain, P. Q. Lapeet Isador, (Derby Line) r 28, laborer. Laplant John, (West Derby) r 46, laborer. Larouche George, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. B. Nelson, h Main. Lawrence Abisher, (Derby Line) ri2, dairy r6 cows, farmer 240. Lawrence Ryland D., (Derby Line) r 12, farmer 5. Leach Polly, (Derby) r 38, widow of James N. Leary Gilbert, (North Derby) r 20, farmer 50. Leonard Fred, (Derby) r 35, laborer. Libbey John, (Derby) r 81, farmer 100. Libby William G., (Derby Line) r 5, farmer rso. Lincoln Samuel, (Newport) off r 64, farmer 65. LINDSAY MARSHALL E., (West Derby) r 22, farmer 80. Locke George, (West Derby) r 41, laborer. Locke William M., (West Derby) r 64, laborer. LOCKHART DAVID M., (Derby Line) dealer in hardware, stoves, and tinware, plumbing and gas fitting, Main cor Line, h Main. Lockhart George W., (Derby Line) tinsmith, bds Main. Lombard Isaiah K., Elder, (Derby Line) publisher of the "Watchman's Alarm," and mason. Lonts Timothy, (Derby) r 59, blacksmith for William R. Spear, and farmer 60. Lunderville William, (Beebe Plain) r 15, laborer. LUNT CHARLES, (Derby Line) r 7, 2d selectman, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, stock grower, farmer 240. TOWN OF DERBY. 475 LYNCH DANIEL, (Derby) r 72, works for John, dairy 10 cows, 18 head of young stock, and farmer 175. Lynch John, (Derby) r 72, farmer 175. Lynch William, (Derby) r 72, farmer. LYON JOSIAH B., (West Charleston) r 51, leases of Porter Lyon 137. Lyon Porter, (West Charleston) r 5r, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 137. Macomber David H, (Derby) r 50, farmer 40. Magoon Caroline, (Derby) r 38, resident. Magoon Garven R., (Derby) r 38. Magoon Orrin, (West Derby) r 49) carpenter and joiner. Magoon William, (Newport) r 64, works in Magog House. Manning Isaac, (Newport) r 70, makes charcoal, basket-maker, and far mer 42. Maranville Betsey, (Derby) r 71, widow of Riley, farmer 30. Maranville Simon, (Derby) r 71, laborer. Marston Charles H., (West Derby) r 47, dairy 8 cows, and farmer no. Marston Daniel W., (West Derby) r 23, farmer. Marston James N., (West Derby)) r 45, blacksmith and farme ri3. Marston Mary, (West Derby) r 23, farm 37. Martel John, (West Derby) r 46, barber. Martell Julien, (Derby Line) hostler Derby Line Hotel. Martell Mitchell, (Derby Line) laborer. Martin Edward A., (Beebe Plain) r 18, mason and farmer 105. Martin Joseph, (West Derby) r 60, laborer. Martin Lewis J., (Derby Line) agent for H. C. Baxter's livery. McCawley Robert, (Derby) r 7r, laborer. McClenathen Harlow, (Brownington) off r 81, farmer, leases 50. McDuffee John W., (Derby Line) r 27, physician and surgeon, and with Mary A. Blake, dairy 27 cows, and farm 260, res. Stanstead Plain, P. Q. McNeil James, (Derby) r 59, shoemaker and farmer 17. McPherson Forbes W., (Derby) r 51, farmer 18. Mercier Omer, (Newport) laborer for F. C. Bates. Mero Albert W., (West Derby) r 43, laborer. MILLER ELISHA G., (Beebe Plain, Vt, and Beebe Plain, P. Q.,) (W. M. Burpee & Co.,) res. Beebe Plain, P. Q. Miller Emily, (West Derby) r 46, widow of Gilbert, farm 15. MILLER HENRY L., (Derby Line) carriage making and blacksmithing, shop Line st, h Main. Millikan Abram H. Rev., (West Derby) pastor of Free Baptist church, Mitchell Francis, (West Derby) r 43, carpenter and joiner and farmer 40. Mitchell John, (Derby) r 17, dairy 20 cows, 15 head young stock, and farmer 300. Mitchell William, (Derby) r 7r, dairy 9 cows and farmer 95. Mitson William O, (Derby) agent for W. M. Burpee & Co., farmer 65 in Magog, P. Q. _ Monroe Charles, (North Derby) r 3, deputy postmaster and section hand. Mooney Thomas, (West Derby) r 43, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 275. Moran Asa, (Derby) r 38, farmer, works for Norman W. Bingham, of Boston, Mass.. 100. Moran Hollis A., (Derby) 1.39, dairy n cows, and farmer iro. Moran Marvin E., (Derby Line) r 9, dairy 14 cows, farmer 140. Moranville Betsey, (Derby) r7t, widow of George, farm 30. 476 TOWN OF DERBY. Moranville Simon, (Derby) r 71, farmer 30. Morey Andrew J., (West Derby) r 44, private in Company D, irth Vt. Vols. Morreau Lewis, (Derby Line) r 12, shoemaker. Morrill Adeline, (Derby) r 60, widow of Peter, farmer 175. MORRILL ALV AH J., (Derby) r 40, dealer in live stock, sugar orchard 1,600 trees, produce dealer, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 300. Morrill Jacob, (Derby) r 60, works for Adeline Morrill r79. Morrill John F., (Beebe Plain) r r7, farmer 10. Morrill Joseph, (Derby) r 60, breeder of horses, and farmer 250. Mosher Benjamin E., (Derby Line) harness maker, h Main Moulton Charles A., (Derby Line) dentist, over postoffice. Murphey Ned, (Newport) r 64, farmer 75. Nalon Luke, (Beebe Plain) r 14, farmer 28. NATIONAL BANK OF DERBY LINE, (Derby Line) A. T. Foster, presi dent ; Stephen Foster, cashier; Wm. S. Foster, assistant cashier ; capital $150,00, Main. Newcomb Alice A., (Derby) r 38, widow of Albert. Newcomb Maria D., (Derby) r 38, widow of Orem. NEWCOMB OREM, (Derby) manager of Elisha Lane's store at Derby Cen ter, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, clothing, paints and oils. Newell Manuel, (Derby Line) shoemaker for A. T. Foster, h Line. Nichols Mary, (West Charleston) r 75, wife of Nathan, farmer 20. Nichols Nathan, (West Charleston) r 75, farmer. Niles Allen P., (Derby) r 50 cor 37, dairy T2 cows, 29sheep, farmer 173. Niles Zebulon W., (Derby) r 50 cor 37, retired farmer, 80 years old. NELSON ASA B., (Derby Line) manuf. and wholesale dealer in boots, shoes and slippers, leather and findings, United Stated and Canada ex press agent 25 years, shop Main, h Elm. Nelson Charles E., (Derby Line) clerk for A. B. Nelson, bds Elm. Nelson John, (West Derby) r 46, blacksmith. Nelson Sarah A., (Derby Line) r 24, widow of Lucius, farmer 109. Normandin Paul, (Derby) blacksmith for Wm. R. Spear. Norris Amos, (Newport) off r 69, farmer 100. Norris George, (Derby) r 33, farmer 25. Norris Harry W, (West Derby) r 44, works in veneer mill. Norris Joshua, (West Derby) r 46, runs engine in paper mill. Norris William G., (West Derby) r 44, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 75. NORTON GEORGE L., (Derby Line) r 11, dairy r8 cows, farmer, leases of Horace Holmes 160, and of Kimball Clefford, of Oil City, Pa., 90. Norton LTriah, (West Derby) r 20, farmer 17. Nourse Charles, (Derby) r 38, retired farmer. Nourse Walter A., (Derby) r 38, house, sign, and carriage painter. Noyes Clark B., (Newport) r 70, farmer 3, Nutting Thomas E., (Derby) r 51, farmer 100. Nye Charles N., (West Charleston) r 75, justice of the peace, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 75. Orcutt Betsey C, (Derby) r 27, widow of Nathan N., farm r45. Orcutt Elmer P., (Derby) r 27, son of Betsey C. Ordway Alonzo B., (West Derby) r 43, farmer, leases of Wm. Wells 45. O'Rourke Peter, (Derby Line, and Rock Island, P. Q.,) manager of clothing store for T. & C. O'Rourke. O'Rourke T. & C, (Derby Line) (Thomas and Charles,) merchant tailors, gents furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc., Main ; also store in Rock Island, P. Q., res. Rock Island. TOWN OF DERBY. 477 Paine William G., (Derby) r 47, farmer 20. Papineau Antoine, (Derby) r 71, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 90. Paquette Joseph, (Beebe Plain) r 16, laborer. Park John C, (West Derby) r 63, carpenter and builder. PARKER ORIVIL, (West Derby) r 22, (Parker & Hopkins.) PARKER & HOPKINS, (West Derby) (Orivil D. Parker and George W. Hopkins,) dairy 14 cows, and farmers 167. Parsons Robert C, (Derby Line, and Rock Island, P. Q.,) dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, and musical instruments, Main, h Rock Island. Pasons William, (Derby Line) general blacksmithing. PATCH LEWIS, (West Derby) r 43, alio, physician and surgeon, and farmer 32. Paul Amos, (Derby) r 14, farmer 2. Paul William, (Derby Line) dealer in horses. Peasley James, (Newport) r 64, manager of G. W. Fogg's farm. Peavey Joseph L., (West Derby) r 46, shoemaker. Peavey Thomas, (West Derby) r 46, laborer. Peck Florence E~ (Derby) r 38, widow of Dr. John H, resident. Pelow Fred, (Derby Line) r 12, laborer. Percival Franklin, (West Derby) r 43. Perront Eli, (Beebe Plain) r 3, carpenter. Pierce Franklin, (West Derby) r 40, cooper. Pierce Frederick H, (Derby Line, and Stanstead Plain, P. Q.,) prop, of livery and sale stable, res. Stanstead Plain, P. Q. PIKE BROTHERS, (Derby Line) (David H. and Wm. M.,) general mer chants, store Rock Island, P. Q., res. Main. PIKE DAVID H, (Derby Line) (Pike Bros.,) h Main. PIKE WILLIAM M., (Derby Line) (Pike Bros.,) h Main. Pleasance Flavia, (Derby) r sr, carpenter and joiner, and farmer r2. Plumley Charles H., (Derby Line) clerk for G. S. Carpenter, bds Main. Porter Frederick, (West Derby) r 49, works in veneer mill. Porter William, (West Derby) r 46, paper maker. Powers Benjamin F., (Derby) r 74, farmer. Powers Elvira, (Derby) r 74, widow of Thomas. Powers Francis, (Derby) r 74, hop grower, and farmer 230. Powers George W, (Derby) r 74, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Powers John, (Derby) r 71, dairy 7 cows, and farmer r25. Putney Simon, (Derby) r 25, farmer. Rann George W., (Newport) r 65, employee S. E. Railway, and farmer 25. Reed Kate, (Newport) r 64, widow of George, cook at the Memphremagog House. REED GEORGE W., (Newport) r 64, builder of steam yachts and row- boats, and steam engines, machinist. Reese George, (Derby Line) works in machine shop at Rock Island, h Main. Rheaume Louise, (Derby Line) (Mrs. Phillip,) dressmaker and professional hair-worker in all its branches. Rheaume Phillip, (Derby Line) cutter for A. B. Nelson, h Line. Richardson Calvin W., (West Charleston) r 77, farmer 100 RITCHIE GEORGE H., (Derby) r 59, sawyer for W. S. Robbins. Ritchie William, (Derby) r 54, farmer. Robbins Adam H., (Derby) r 58, (A. H. & W. B.) Robbins A. H. & W. B., (Derby) r 58, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmers rso. 478 TOWN OF DERBY. Robbins Guy E., (Derby) r 58, retired farmer. Robbins William B., (Derby) r 58, (A. H. and W. B.) ROBBINS WILLIAM S., (Derby) (Robbins & Dailey,) town clerk, fire, life, and accident insurance agent, h Derby Center. Robbins & Dailey, (Derby) (William S. R. and Alexander T. D.,) manufs. and dealers in lumber and shingles, and farmers 275, Derby Center. Roberts James, (Derby) r 59, justice of peace. Robinson Owen, (Derby) r 59, leases of J. L. Edwards, of Newport, 20 acres. Robinson Peter L., (West Derby) ist selectman, foreman of the Clyde River paper mill, and farmer 7. Roby Joseph, (Newport) r 65, stone mason. Rock Alex., (Derby) r 73, farmer, leases of Ephraim Rock 125. Rock Ephraim, (Derby) r 73, farmer 125. Rock Felix, (Derby) r 73, farmer 75. Rogers David W., (Derby) r 27, mail carrier from Derby Center to Derby Line, and farmer ro, soldier Co. K, roth Vt, Vols. Rogers Harvey, (Derby) r 54, farmer 18, and with Moses G., hop grower, and dairy 10 cows. Rogers Moses G., 'vDerby) r 59, farmer 64, and with Harvey hop grower, and dairy 10 cows. Ruiter Wellington, (Beebe Plain) r 14, carpenter and joiner, dairy 5 cows, and farmer no. Rye Eleazer, (West Charleston) farmer. Rylalder C. Alfred, (West Derby) works in paper-mill. Sanborn George, (Derby) r 39, farmer ij. SANBORN HOMER G., (Derby) r 39, teamster. Sawyer Amos, (Derby) r 39, laborer. Sawyer Benjamin F., (Derby) r 39, farmer 20. Sawyer Martin C, (Derby) r 23, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 120. Sawyer Ross, (Derby) r 23, farmer. Sayers John, i^Derby Line) laborer, h Main. SEARLES JONATHAN H, (Newport) r 64, manuf. of veneer chair stock, hard and soft wood, lumber berry, grape, verbena, and peach baskets, h 2d st, Newport. Severance Nathaniel, (Derby) r sr, retired farmer, aged 77 years. Severens George N., (Derby) r 51, lumberman, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 125. Severens George W., (Derby) r 59, retired miller. Shannon John, (West Charleston) r 75, farmer, leases of C. S. Grow 180. Shannon John C, (West Derby) r 19, carpenter and farmer. Shattuck Orlo B., (West Derby) r 40, farmer 68. Sheafe N. T., (Derby Line) attorney and counselor at law, farmer 250, h Main. Shedd John O., (West Charleston) r 76, dairy 15 cows, and farmer ir4- Shedd Josiah, (Derby) r 50, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 90. Shorey Timothy P., (Derby Line) clerk for Wm. Spaulding. Sias Cyrus, (West Derby) r 43, retired millwright Sias Edward, (West Derby) r 45, carpenter and builder. Sias Marshall, (West Derby) r 43, farmer 60. Silver Albert A., (Derby) r 49, justice of the peace, dairy r3 cows, and farmer 75. Silver Edgar O., (Derby) r 49, son of A. A. Silver Elmer E., (Derby) son of A. A. Sivright John T., (Derby) r 27, farmer, and runs threshing machine. TOWN OF DERBY. ^jg Sivright Sarah G., (Derby) r 27, widow of William, dairy rs cows, and farm 200. Smith Charles A. Rev., (Derby) r 38, pastor of M. E. Church, town superin tendent of schools. Smith Charles L., (Derby Line) r ro, farmer, leases of Liphalet Carter rr4. Smith John, (Derby Line) rio, farmer. Spaulding Dedford O., (Newport) r 65, farmer 80. SPAULDING WILLIAM, (Derby Line) dealer in dry and fancy goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hardware, paints, oils, crockery, etc., Main SPEAR WILLIAM R., (Derby) r 59, manuf. of farm wagons and sleighs, and general repairing, h r 50. Spencer Daniel E., (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 50. Spencer Edwin C, (Derby) r 52, farmer 2. SPRAGUE ERASTUS W., (Derby) r 38, harness maker for W. H. Hin man. STEVENS ALBERT, (West Derby) r 43, dealer in all kinds of farm pro duce. (Died April 8, 1883.) Stevens Benjamin N., (West Derby) r 47, carpenter and builder, manuf. of lumber, rents saw-mill. Stevens Fred W., (West Derby) harness maker, carriage trimmer, and dealer in carriage tops, whips, etc. Stewart Emery, (Derby) r 37, 31 head cattle, farmer 150, in Morgan 130, in Holland 180, and in Charleston 140. STEWART HARRY B., (Beebe Plain, P. Q.) STEWART HORACE, (Beebe Plain) farmer 250, res. Beebe Plain, P. Q. Stoliker Lorenzo, (Derby) r 38, laborer. Stone Hamilton S., (Derby Line) traveling salesman for A. T. Foster, h Main st. Stone Luther, (Beebe Plain) 119, laborer. Story Clarissa L, (Derby) r 14, widow of Edward, h r ij. Story Henry, (Derby) r 14, laborer. Story Ora, (Derby) r 14, painter. Straight Joseph A., (Newport) r 64, carpenter and builder, boat builder. Stratton Anson B., (Beebe Plain) r 16, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 125. Strople Robert B., (North Derby) r 20, carpenter, and farmer 61. Sugatt William P., (Derby Line) dentist, office in hotel block, bds do. Tapley Fred, (West Derby) r 46, paper maker. Taylor Charles D., (Derby) r 39, dealer in fruit and ornamental trees. Taylor William, (Derby) clerk for E. Lane. Tercotte Bruno, (Derby Line) r 12, laborer. Tercotte Felis, (Derby Line) r 12, laborer. Thatcher Albert M., (Derby) r 38, farmer, cook in hotel. Thatcher Ira P., (Derby) r 38, farmer, works for Edwin and Charles Bates. TINKER ELWIN J., (Beebe Plain) r 4, dealer in general merchandise. TINKER JOHN, (Beebe Plain) r 4, postmaster, has held the office since 1867, aged 72 years. Todd Albert W., (Derby) r 28, dairy 13 cows, breeder of Morgan horses, and farmer 112. TRUE HARRY A., (Derby) assistant postmaster, druggist, bookseller, and jeweler, dealer in stationery, toilet articles, perfumery, cigars, tobacco, etc., Derby Center. True Roanna, (Derby) r 50, widow of Person. Turcotte James, (West Derby) general blacksmith. 480 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. -PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON AT- __ , T1BM # -*m ?— — « »»¦&- Devoted Specially to the Interests of tie People of Orleans County. -^am *~~4 ;»»*- <"^_>co3srT-a_r._TS ^. lasg-e -&.^_ot_"nt op^ •*L06AL, STATE I GENERAL N_WS,> DISCUSSES POLITICAL AND MATERIAL TOPICS, PUBLISHES A* L0C7_I_ 7_p B0^T9N MWET I^EP0W lyContains many of the Legal Advertisements of the County, and is so conducted as as to give it credibilty and usefulness in its sphere. GEO. _____ _3__j___.___:__3, - PTJBLISHEE. TOWN OF DERBY. 48 1 TURNER FREDERICK, (Derby) r 5 1, works in saw-mill for W. S. Robbins, h and lot. Uttin Samuel, (Beebe Plain) r 17, dairy ro cows, farmer 140. UTTIN WILLIAM E., (Derby) r 49, manuf. of tinware, sheet-iron, cop per ware, dealer in tin roofing and stoves and hollow ware. VERMONT AND CANADA NURSERIES, (Beebe Plain, Vt, and Beebe Plain, P. Q.,) r 82, W. M. Burpee & Co., proprietors. Walker Charles H., (Derby) r 51^-, works for Mrs. C. F. Fish 100. Ware Charles D., (Derby Line) r 5, farmer. Ward Mary, (West Derby) r 45, widow of George. Ward Thomas, (Derby Line) r 5, dairy 12 cows, farmer 225. Warren Charles, (West Derby) r 42, stone mason. Waterman Charles, (West Charleston) r 80, farmer. Waterman Erastus H., (Derby) r 78, carpenter, and farmer 65. Waterman Horace, (West Derby) mail carrier from Newport to Derby Cen ter, and farmer 2. Watson Richard, (Derby) r 54 cor 53, farmer 202. Webber Elliott, (Derby) r 59, farmer 20. Webber Eugene C, (Derby) r 59, farmer. Weeks George W., (Derby Line) r 31, farmer 33. Wells William, (West Derby) r 43, farmer 45. West Charles B., (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 50, and leases 50. West Charles B., Jr., (West Charleston) r 75, farmer 75. West George W., (West Charleston) r 76, farmer too, leases land. West William E., (Derby Line) photographer, Main, h do. Wheelock Andrew C, (Newport) r 67, with Frank, dairy 15 cows, arid farmer 250. Wheelock Frank, (Newport) r 67, with Andrew C, dealer in farm produce, dairy T4 cows, and farmer 250. Whitcher Wm. H, (Derby Line, Vt, and Rock Island, P. Q.,) general mer chant, store Rock Island, P. Q., res. Derby Line, Vt., Main White Ai J., (West Derby) r 44, manuf. of doors, sash and blinds, shops in Newport. WHITE CHARLES L., (West Derby) r 44, music teacher, and dealer in pianos, organs, and music. Whitney James P., (Newport) r 64, conductor on L. E. Railway. Whitney Marcus T. C, (Newport) r 64, veterinary surgeon, and farmer 5. Whittier Frank F., (Derby) r 38, principal of the Derby Academy. WILCOX CALVIN, (Derby Line) farmer 35, and in Stanstead 5 6f,h- Main. Willard Charles, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer 50. Willard Samuel, (West Charleston) r 76, farmer. *WILLEY CURTIS, (Derby) r 39, prop, of Derby granite quarry, and farmer 15. [Card on page 494.] Willey Luther L., (Derby) r 38, farmer. Willey Lydia L., (Derby) r 38, widow of David P., farmer 29. Willey Sarah B., (Derby) r 23, widow of Jessie. Williams Sylvester, (Beebe Plain) r T4, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer no. Wilson Calvin, (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 112. WILSON CHAUNCEY, (Derby) r 27, farmer 50. Wilson Charles, (West Charleston) r 79, farmer 125. Wilson Charles S., (Derby Line) r 35, farmer, with Lewis. Wilson Frank B., (Derby) off r 50, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 79. WILSON GEORGE W., (West Charleston) r 80, farmer 75 31 TOWN OF DERBY. Wilson Jason H., (Derby Line) r 35, farmer, with Lewis. Wilson Lewis, (Derby Line) r 35, farmer 375. Wood Holbrook, (West Derby) r 63, carpenter, joiner, cooper, and farmer 2. Woodbury Joseph, (Newport) r 41, conductor S. E. Railway. WOODROW JOHN B., (Newport) r 42, butcher and meat peddler, h at Derby Line, farmer 75 in Newport, and leases of S. D. Pender, ofBroc- ton, Mass., 60. WOOLLEY HENRY O., (Derby) r 40, breeder and dealer in horses, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 136. Worth William, (Newport) r 44, laborer. Wright Francis, (Derby) r 74, farmer 50. Wright Joseph, (Derby) r 74, farmer 10. Wright Thomas, (Derby) r 74, farmer 40. Wyman George D., (Derby Line) deputy collector of customs, office' in hotel block, bds hotel. Young Charles, (West Charleston) off r 76. Young Francis W., (Newport) carpenter and joiner, and carriage maker. Young Frank H., (Newport) r 42, night watchman, steam saw mills. Young John, (Newport and Derby Line) (Edwards, Dickerman & Young,) attorney and counselor at law, office Newport, res. Elm. / /%SSfj$t /_ TOWN OF GLOVER. 4«3 GLOYER. Railroad station is Barton, 3J miles northwest. Stage twice a day. (For explanations, etc., see page 28g.J Abbott Albert D., (Glover) off r 46, farmer, with A. Dwinell. Abbott Charlotte, (Glover) r 43, widow of Jonathan. ABBOTT MARTIN, (Glover) manuf. of carriages and sleighs, and farmer 5, served in Co. I, Eleventh Vermont Regiment, for 3 years. Adams Benjamin S., (West Glover) r 3, Congregational clergyman. Aldrich Emily S., (Glover) off r 33, widow of Noble. Aldrich Westley N., (Glover) off r 33, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 180. ANDERSON GARVIN, (West Glover) r rs, flock of 40 sheep, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy r3 cows, farmer r6o, and in Albany 145. Anderson John, (South Albany) r r8, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 89. Anderson John A., (South Albany) r r8, farmer, with John. Anderson Mary, (South Albany) r 16, widow of Thomas, sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 275. Arthur John, (Glover) r 43, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer roo. Arthur Matthew J., (Glover) r 37, retired shoemaker. Arthur William, (Glover) r 37, dairy 9 cows, and farmer r20. Ayer Wright W., (Glover) r 29, lumberman, and farmer 230. Bogue Alexander, (Glover) offr 3r, retired farmer. Bogue Willard, (Glover) offr 3r, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 200. BAKER DAVID, (West Glover) r 7, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy T7 cows, and farmer 220. Baker George W., (West Glover) r 3, invalid, and farmer ro. BARBER DAVID, (West Glover) r 9, farmer, son of Lewis. Barker C. Jed, (West Glover) r rs, sugar orchard 225 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer r6s. Bartlett Abiah H., (Glover) r 20, widow of Seth. Batchelder Joseph S., (Glover) r 47, farmer, with W. Clement. Batchelder W. Clement, (Glover) r 47, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmer 187, and in Sheffield r6o. Beach Asa M., (West Glover) r 15, farmer, with Ellsworth P. Beach Ellsworth P., (West Glover) r 15, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy ri cows, and farmer r ro. Bean Amos P., (Glover) r 10, (Bean Bros.,) justice of the peace, and town agent. Bean Brothers, (Glover) r 10, (Cromwell and Amos P.,) sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmers 178. Bean Cromwell P., (Glover) r 10, (Bean Bros.,) overseer of poor and town representative. 484 TOWN OF GLOVER. Bean Freeman, (West Glover) r 10, lister, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 140, in Barton 40. Bean Freeman F., (West Glover) grand juror, justice of the peace, retired farmer, owns 15 acres. Bean Phila, (Glover) r 10, widow of Amos. Bean Samuel, (West Glover) r 10, retired farmer, owns 18 acres in Barton. Billing Orville K., (Glover) r 25, farm laborer. Blanchard Samuel S., (Glover) r 30, farmer. Blodgett Sumner, (Glover) r 28, carpenter, and manuf. of clothes wringers. BODWELL EDWIN B., (Glover) r 36, prop, of saw-mill, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 275. ^BORLAND JOHN, (West Glover) r 12, dairy 18 cows, sugar manuf. 1,800 trees, and farmer 200. Brown Elisha, (South Albany) r 19, cooper, and farmer r. Buchanan Robert W., (West Glover) r 16, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 75, in Albany 25. Bulkley J. Smith, (West Glover) r 15, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 150. Burroughs Emma F., (Glover) milliner and dressmaker. Burroughs William A., (Glover) r 30, retired wheelwright. Calderwood David, (West Glover) r 16, farmer 70. Calderwood James, (South Albany) r 19, farmer 60. Calderwood John, (West Glover) r 4, cooper and laborer. CALDERWOOD ROBERT, (East Craftsbury) off r 40, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 75. Cameron David, (West Glover) r 15, town lister, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 160. Cameron William, (West Glover) r T5, farmer, with N. H. Lyman. Campbell John, (South Albany) farm laborer. Carr Guy A., (West Glover) r 2, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 240. Carr Hugh, (West Glover) r 13, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. Carr Hugh, Jr., (Glover) r 36, farmer 75. Cass David, (Glover) r 19, old resident. Chamberlin Asa A., (Glover) r 23, farmer 3. Chaplin Handel S., (Glover) r 30, shoemaker, and farmer 100. Chase Asahel C, (West Glover) r 17, (L A. & A. C. Chase.) CHASE LEWIS A., (West Glover) r 17, (L. A. & A. C. Chase.) CHASE L. A. & A. C, (West Glover) r 17, dairy 28 cows, sugar orchard 1,150 trees, and farmer 320, pasture land 40 Cheney Fred P., (Glover) sewing machine agent, and farmer. Christie Joel P., (Glover) r 4, carpenter and laborer, owns house and lot. Clampet Samuel, (Glover) blacksmith for D. Jones. Clark Alfred C, (Glover) r 45, farm laborer, owns house and lot. Clark Alson S., (West Glover) r 14 cor 15, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, and farmer 235. Clark Alva W., (Glover) 1-35, farmer about 100. Clark Caleb A., (Glover) r 45, retired farmer. Clark Caleb W., (Glover) r 35, farmer, with Alva. Clark Caroline H., (South Albany) r 18, widow of Edward. Clark Eliza L., (West Glover) r 10, widow of John. CLARK EZRA L., (West Glover) r 24, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. Clark Frederick P. A., (Glover) r 23, (F. P. A. & W. F. Clark.) Clark F. P. A. & W. F., (Glover) r 23, (Frederic P. A. and William F.,) dairy 16, cows, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, and farmers 350. T6WN OF GLOVER. 485 Clark Henry E., (Glover) r 45, farmer, with Hiram. Clark Hiram, (Glover) r 45, farmer 80. Clark Simeon N., (Glover) r 23, dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 90. Clark William F., (Glover) (F. P. A. and W. F. Clark,) town superintendent, and lister. Cook Amie, (West Glover) r 3, old resident. Cook Amos, (Glover) r 23, breeder of full blood, registered Jersey cattle, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, and farmer 250. Cook Dana, (Glover) r 23, farm laborer, owns h and lot. Cook Edwin A., (Glover) carpenter and joiner. Cook Henry H., (Glover) r 23, farmer, with Amos. Cook Justin E., (West Glover) r 3, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 57. Cook Sally C, (West Glover) r 3, widow of Emery. COOK TRUMAN, (Glover) r 34, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 45. Corliss Francis L., (Glover) r 48, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 160. Corliss Fred J., (Glover) r 48, farmer, with Francis L. Crosby Charles, (Glover) salesman for Bridgeman's nursery stock. Crow John, (Glover) r 42, farm laborer. Crow William, (Glover) r 42, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer Cutler Charles, (West Glover) r 3, retired farmer 130. CUTLER CHARLES F., (West Glover) r 10, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 130. CUTLER HENRY, (West Glover) r 3, farmer 600. Cutler Henry R., (Glover) clerk for D. L. Dwinell. Damon Isaac, (Glover) retired farmer. Darling Laban M., (Glover) r 32, breeder of Southdown sheep, blacksmith, and farmer 50, and in Sheffield 32. DARLING MARY E., (Glover) r 33, widow of Lyman, farmer 45. DAVIS HENRY, (Glover) r 30, retired molder, farmer 2. Davis Napoleon B., (Glover) book agent, and retired farmer 140. DAY EDWARD B., (Glover) r 48, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 135. Day Joseph, (Glover) r 48, dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and far mer 160. Day Pliny C, (Glover) r 46, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 80. DENIO AUSTIN, (West Glover) r 15, dairy r 2 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 120 acres. Dewing Charles W., (West Glover) r 1, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 86. Dewing Edward W., (South Albany) r 38, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 127. DEWING HENRY A., (South Albany) r 19, surveyor, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 170. Dexter Jonathan, (Glover) r 3T, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,100 trees, young cattle 23 head, and farmer 220. DODGE ORAMEL B., (Glover) r 30, farmer, owns r6o occupied by Levi P. Drew. Dow James, (West Glover) r 3, carpenter and farmer 70. Drew Charlotte, (Glover) r 45, widow of Luke. Drew Isaac T., (Glover) r 44, farmer, with William W. DREW J. OLIN, (Glover) r 23, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 80. 486 TOWN OF GLOVER. Drew Joseph, (Glover) farmer 150. Drew Levi P., (Glover) r 30, teamster, leases of O. B. Dodge 160. Drew Nathaniel, (Glover) r 23, retired farmer. DREW RUFUS L., (Glover) r 20, dairy ro cows, sugar orchard 600 trees and farmer 120. Drew William W., (Glover) r 44, farmer 65, occupied by F. Fuller. Drown Andrew J., (Glover) r 44, farm laborer. Dwinell Albert, (Glover) off r 46, dairy ro cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 230, and in Greensboro roo. Dwinell Dwight J., (Glover) r 46, (J. & D.J. Dwinell) carpenter and builder. DWINELL I). LYMAN, (Glover) town treasurer, dealer in dry goods,' groceries, medicines, ready-made clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes also dealer in country produce. DWINELL J. & D. J., (Glover) off r 46, (Joseph and Dwight J.) dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmers 160, DWINELL JOSEPH, (Glover) off r 46, (J. & D. J. Dwinell) owns 40 acres in Greensboro, and in Sheffield 60. ». DWINELL J. ELMER, (Glover) r 30, manuf. of furniture, and dealer in fun- niture, picture frames, carpets, wall paper, etc. Dwinell Martha H, (Glover) widow of Joseph H. Ellis John P., (Glover) general merchant. Euing Joe, (Glover) offr 22, farmer 50. Fayer Elizabeth H., (Glover) r 32, widow of Marshall M. Fayer Harvey T., (Glover) r 35, mechanic and laborer. Fayer Thomas J., (Glover) r 35, general merchant, mason, carpenter, justice of the peace and farmer T40. Fayer William M., (Glover) r 32. drover, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 187. Findlay William. (East Craftsbury) r 41, dairy r2 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 139. Fisher Gustavus P., (Glover) r 29, farmer 180. Fleming Margaret, (South Albany) r 39, widow of David, farmer 100. Flood William, (Glover) r 22, retired farmer. Foster Leonard W., (Glover) r 46, proprietor of saw-mill, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, farmer 200, and in Sheffield 25. Frasier John W., (West Glover) dealer in cattle, and farmer 2. FRENCH LYNDOL, (Glover) off r 28, dairy 6 cows, sugar orchard 560 , trees, rst selectman, and ist committee of Orleans Co. Liberal Insti tute, farmer 50, and in Barton 70. French Nathaniel D., (Glover) r 29, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 200. French Samuel B., (Glover) r 30, manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of boots, shoes, and rubbers. Frost Amanda Miss, (Glover) r 30, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer. Fuller Frank E., (Glover) r 44, laborer, owns h and lot, leases of W. W. Drew 65 acres. Fuller George T., (Glover) r 47, farmer, with William. Fuller James T., ((Mover) r 45, retired shoemaker. Fuller William, (Glover) r 27, farmer 80. Garfield Ira, (South Albany) r 19, farm laborer. GILMOUR ARTHUR, (South Albany) r 38, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 260. Gilmour David, (West Glover) r 19, dairy 10 cows, and farmer T30. Gilmour Marshall L., (South Albany) r 17, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, justice of peace, and farmer 80. TOWN OF GLOVER. 487 Goodwin Daniel, (Glover) r 47, farmer. Goodwin George C., (Glover) r 47. farmer, about 80. Goodwin Martin D., (Glover) r 47, farmer, leases of Daniel. Graves George W., (South Albany) r 16, retired farmer. GRAVES NATHAN E., (South Albany) r 16, dairy 6 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 90. Graves Quartus P., (West Glover) r 19J, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 175. Gray Ira, (Glover) r 44, farmer 27. Gray Isaac C, (Glover) r 43, farmer, with Olim L. Gray Olim L., (Glover) r 43, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Gray Walter, (Glover) r 45, farm laborer. Gregory Wilbert, (Glover) carriage and sign painter. Grow Hubbard S., (Glover) works in tannery. Hall A. Henry, (Glover) r 30, "proprietor of Union House. Hancock Eliza, (Glover) r 30, widow of Benjamin. Hartson Henry, (Glover) r 4*7 farmer 30. Hastings Thomas J., (West Glover) r 16, farmer 60. HINKLEY E. FRANKLYN, (Glover) r 23, dairy 14 cows, breeder of blooded horses, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 300. HOLLOWAY EDWARD, (Glover) r 20, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 37. Holloway John E., (Glover) r 36, farmer 3. Holloway William E., (Glover) r 36, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 5 cows, and farmer 52. Howe Ezra R., (Glover) r 45, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer, leases of F. McClellan 190. Hunt Rawson S., (Glover) r 30, cabinet maker, works for J. E. Dwinell. Hurlburt Harriet, (West Glover) widow of Lawson. Jerome John, (West Glover) r T7, farmer 30. Jones David, (Glover) r 28, blacksmith, carriage ironer, horse-shoer, h and 1. Kendrick John, (South Albany) r 39, farm laborer. Kendrick Richard, (South Albany) r 39, farm laborer. Kendrick William, (South Albany) r 39, farmer 80. Kendrick William, Jr., (South Albany) r 39, farm laborer. King Joseph G., (Glover) r 45, farmer 70. King Sias, (Glover) justice of the peace, and farmer 15. King Stephen E., (Glover) off r 45, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 80. King Thomas B., (Glover) r 45, sugar orchard 290 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 165. Lawrence Charles H., (Glover) r 45, farmer, with Willard C. Lawrence Mary Ann, (Glover) r 30, resident. Lawrence Willard C, (Glover) r 45, 22 young cattle, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 144. Leonard Chapin, (Glover) postmaster, town clerk and town treasurer, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. LEONARD CHARLES S., (Glover) r 30, jeweler, and manuf. of butter tubs, buckets, pails, etc. Leonard Horace, (Glover) r 31, retired farmer, owns one-half of 80 acres, in Sheffield 80. ' Leonard Lois, (Glover) widow of Willard E. • Leonard Mitchell, (Glover) r 25, farm laborer. Leonard Ora J., (Glover) r 31, sugar orchard 1,100 trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer, owns 80 acres. 488 TOWN OF GLOVER. Leonard Prentice C, (Glover) dealer in produce, young stock 20 head, and farmer T70. Lewis Harvey, (West Glover) r 14, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 23 cows,- and farmer 230, has lived on his present farm for 35 years. Lewis Rutty, (Glover) r 46, cooper and laborer. Lyman Nelson H., (West Glover) r 2, dairy 18 cows, farmer 270, and in Barton 40. Lyman Newell T., (West Glover) off r 10, sugar orchard 775 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 127. Lyman Timothy, (Glover) r 30, retired farmer. Magoon Ira D., (West Glover) r 13, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer, leases of E. O. Randall 120. Marston Charles, (Glover) r 23, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 160. Marston, Jerrie, (Glover) r 23, farmer, with Charles, and owns half of home farm of r6o. Mason Amory N., (South Albany) r 16, retired farmer. Mason Moses H., (Glover) offr 29, farmer 150. Mason Roswell S., (South Albany) r 16, farmer 56. Mason William, (Glover) offr 29, farmer, with M. H. McClellan Franklin, (Glover) retired merchant. McClellan Hiram, (Glover) r 30, president of Barton National Bank, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer 100, and wild land 60. McClellan J. Quincy A., (Glover) retired farmer. McClellan Norton, (Glover) r 33, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 80. McGAFFEY GEORGE W.: (Glover) r 28, ex-sheriff, notary public, agent for barb wire fencing and Coggin's patent carriage tops, and farmer 5J. McGinnis James, (East Craftsbury) r 41, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 5 cows, and farmer 8r. MERRIAM WILLIAM, (Glover) r 30, retired farmer r,ooo, in Barton 140. Merriam William A., (Glover) r 27, sugar orchard 800 trees dairy ro cows, and farmer 160. Mills Edson S., (West Glover) r 2, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 125. Mitchell James, (East Craftsbury) r 40, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 170. Mitchell Robert, (West Glover) r 5, farmer, leases of Caron Skinner 45. Mitchell Robert T., (West Glover) offr 16, farmer 70. Mitchell William, (West Glover) r 6, dairy n cows, and farmer 108. Morse Royal, (Glover) farm laborer. Norcross Ransom G., (Glover) r 29, young cattle 28 head, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer, leases of W. W. Ayer 230. NORTON ELIJAH A., (Glover) r 2^, breeder of Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 20 cows, farmer 3S6, and in Sheffield 20. Niles Sarah K., (West Glover) r 1, widow of Peter. Nye Elbert H. Lieut, (Glover) r 30, justice of the peace, tanner, and farmer 13, ist Lieut, in Co. D, 6th Vt. Regt. Nye Lemuel H., (Glover) r 30, prop, of tannery, and farmer 6. OWEN CLARENCE P., (Glover) r 30, justice of the peace, auditor, breeder of pure blood Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 13 cows, farmer 200, and in Sheffield 150. Owen Ireme, (Glover) r 30, widow of Philander. Parker Chester S., (Glover) miller. PARTRIDGE ELI B., (Glover) r 27, manuf. of cedar, hemlock, and other oils, and farmer 75. TOWN OF GLOVER. 489 Partridge Ernest G., (Glover) off r 23, cooper, and farmer, leases of Ham- don Scott 55. Partridge Sarah B., (West Glover) r 17, widow of George. Partridge Wyman S., (Glover) r 23, farm laborer. Patterson David G., (South Albany) r 16, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 130. Patterson Gabriel, (South Albany) r 38, old resident, aged 84 years. PATTERSON GABRIEL, Jr., (South Albany) r 18, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 13 cows, farmer 101, and pasture land 48. PATTERSON JOHN M., (South Albany) r 38, (J. M. & L. W. Patterson,) dairy 1 1 cows, and farmer 80. PATTERSON LUTHER W., (South Albany) r 18, (L. W. & J. M. Patter son,) sugar orchard r,6oo trees, dairy ro cows, and farmer no. PATTERSON L. W. & J. M., (South Albany) r 18, (Luther W. and John M.,) props, of shingle-mill. Percival Fred H., (Glover) cabinet maker, and farmer. Percival Orson V., (Glover) farmer 84. PHILLIPS ALONZO C, (Glover) r 12, (F. S. & A. C. Phillips.) Phillips Aubird A., (West Glover) off r 7. farmer 30. PHILLIPS FRANK S., (Glover) r 12) (F. S. & A. C. Phillips.) PHILLIPS F. S. & A. C, (Glover) r 12, (Frank S. and Alonzo C.) breeders of pure blood Durham cattle and Cotswold sheep, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmers 80, and lease of Samuel 225. Phillips Henry, (Glover) r 25, laborer, and farmer 40. PHILLIPS HIRAM, (Glover) r 28, retired farmer, owns half of 140 acres, and farmer n. Phillips Hiram, (West Glover) off r 7, farm laborer. Philips Jane, (West Glover) offr 7, widow of Oscar H. Phillips Samuel, (Glover) r T2, old resident, owns farm of 225. Pocket Joseph, (West Glover) r 16, farmer 100. Prindle John, (Glover) showman, manager of traveling troop. RANDALL DANIEL B., (Glover) r 31, manuf. of Union clothes dryer, and general wood worker. RANDALL ELIAS O., (West Glover) r 3, postmaster, ist selectman, justice of the peace, general merchant, dealer in country produce, farmer 120, and in Greensboro 220. Randall Loren A., (Glover) r 30, farmer. Randall Willie E., (Glover) r 30, barber and hair dresser. Rich Austin B., (Glover) r 22, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, and farmer 250. SALMON ARTHUR, (Glover) off r 20, (Salmon Bros.) school teacher. SALMON BROTHERS, (Glover) off r 20, (Henry M. and Arthur,) pro prietors of saw- mill, dairy 1 2 cows, breeders of pure blood Ayrshire cat tle, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmers 140, woodland 30. SALMON HENRY M., (Glover) offr 20, (Salmon Bros.) Salmon Jane, (Glover) offr 20, widow of John. SALMON JOHN, (Glover) r 20, farmer 70, wood lot 40. Salmon Peter G., (Glover) off r 20, musician, owner of stallion " Percheon." Sargent Aaron, (Glover) carpenter and joiner. Scott J. Hamden, (Glover) r 30, mechanic, works in Leonard's butter tub factory, and farmer 60. Scott John W., (Glover) r 30, harness maker, and dealer in blankets, whips, and robes. 4Q0 TOWN OF GLOVER. SCOTT NATHAN W., (Glover) M. E. clergyman, and agent for the Ver mont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Scott Sumner W. P., (Glover) r n, farmer, with VV. F. Scott Wilber F., (Glover) r n, agent for Mutual fire insurance company, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 100. Seaver H. Dana, (Glover) r 27, retired farmer 2\, and in Caledonia Co. 30. Shatney Joseph S., (South Albany) r T7, farmer 80. Sheldon Mary B. Mrs., (Glover) r 30, resident. Sherburne Bertie M., (Glover) r 31, farmer 200 in Sheffield. Sherburne John, (Glover) r 30, prop, of grocery, retired farmer 240. SHERBURNE J. MARTIN, (Glover) r 31, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, young cattle 25 head, and farmer 2ro. Sherburne Wesley E., (Glover) r 48, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 240. Shields Alexander, (East Craftsbury) offr 40, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 180. Simonds James, (Glover) r 30, town clerk for 28 years, resigned in March, 1883, aged 78, farmer 2. Simonds Enoch B., (Glover) r 33, agent for Mrs. Hemenway's history, and farmer 7. Skinner Harvey, (Glover) r 29, retired farmer. Skinner Preston H., (Glover) r 29, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer, leases of Lewis Fisher 195. Smith Isaac B., (Glover) r 30, retired farmer 30. Smith John, (Glover) r 43, dairy r2 cows, and farmer 140. Smith Norris A., (Glover) r t,-^, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer, leases of N. B. Davis 160. Spaulding Benjamin M., (South Albany) r 17, old resident, aged 83. Speir Allan B., (Glover) r 30, harnessmaker, works for J. W. Scott. Spring John, (South Albany) r r8, farm laborer. Squires Almira, (South Albany) r 17, widow of George A., dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 107. STANTON E. LOOMIS, (Glover) r 25, 3d selectman, breeder of grade Devon cattle, r3i head, dairy 45 cows, sugar orchard 2,400 trees, farmer, leases of Wm. Merriam 700. Stevens B. Thomas, (West Glover) r 8, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer no. Stone Elijah, (Glover) r 20, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 130. Strong Mary, (Glover) r 30, widow of Ira, owns h and lot. Teel Eliza H., (Glover) r 28, widow of Albert. Telfer James, (West Glover) r 17, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Telfer John P., (West Glover) r 16, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 140. Telfer Thomas, (West Glover) r 17, old resident. Telfer Thomas, Jr., (Glover) r 42, dealer in sheep, dairy 7 cows, and farmer [60. TEMPLETON WILBUR F., (Glover) State senator, and eclectic physi cian and surgeon. Thurston John, (Glover) M. E. clergyman. Thompson Charles, (Glover) r 46, farmer 60. Thompson Sally, (West Glover) r 2, old resident. Thorp John K., (West Glover) r 4, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 160. Tichurst Henry G., (East Craftsbury) r 39, farmer 65. Union House, (Glover) r 30, A. Henry Hall, proprietor. Urie John P., (West Glover) r 17, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 165. TOWN OF GLOVER. 49I Urie John, (West Glover) r 6, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 134. Urie Rachel, (West Glover) r 17, widow of James. Vance Samuel, (West Glover) r 10, mason, dairy 11 cows, sugar orgard 700 trees, and farmer 150. Walker James, (Glover) r 30, laborer. Walker Robert W., (Glover) r 29, dealer in produce, and farmer 50. Wheeler Herbert C., (Glover) r 45, farmer, with Silas. Wheeler Samuel H, (Glover) r 22, carpenter, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 70. WHEELER SILAS, Major, (Glover) r 45, dairy 5 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 75. White Robert T., (West Glover) r 17, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 100. WHITNEY GEORGE S., (Glover) r 31, constable and collector, and mail carrier between Glover and Barton. Whitney Horace A., (West Glover) r 10, prop, of saw, shingle and grist-mill, WILLEY LYSIAS B., (Glover) r 30, carpenter and joiner, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 85. Williams Azro A., (Glover) r 28, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 6 cows, and farmer, leases of Clifton Williams 200. Williams Clifton, (Glover) r 28, retired farmer 200. Wilson-N. Harrison, (Glover) r 46, carpenter and builder, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 95, served in Co. C, Fifty-ninth Mass. Regt. Wood Barzillia, (East Craftsbury) r 39, farmer. Woodward Charles W., (West Glover) r 2, farmer 47, and leases mills of H. A. Wheeler. Wyliejohn E., (East Craftsbury) sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 210. Wylie Martha, (East Craftsbury) r 39, widow of John. Wylie William, (East Craftsbury) r 38, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 140, leases 80. Wylie William, Jr., (East Craftsbury) r 38, farmer, with William. Young Daniel S., (Glover) r 28, general blacksmith and horse-shoeing. Young George L., (Glover) r 43, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 155. Young Robert, (West Glover) r 19^-, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy r8 cows, and farmer 160. Young William J., (West Glover) r 8, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 36 cows, and farmer, leases of C. M. Hibbard 500. 492 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. GREENSBORO. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Alger George G., (North Greensboro) offr r8, farmer, leases of H. E. Tap- lin 120. Allen Charles H., (Greensboro) r 28, dairy 5 cows, and farmer 60. Allen Wyman H, (North Greensboro) r 22J, farmer 87. Anair Octave, (East Greensboro) r 48, farmer, for O. Ward. Anair Richard, (East Greensboro) r 49, laborer. Austin Elijah, (Greensboro) retired farmer, aged 88 years. Austin S. Stanley, (Greensboro) sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 65. Ayers Carrie A., (East Greensboro) r 50, resident, with H. M. Ayers Henry M., (East Greensboro) r 50, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. Babbitt Elnathan G., (Greensboro) farmer T5. Babbitt & Buchanan, (Lewis F. B. and Frank A. B.,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, hardware, boots and shoes, clothing, drugs, etc. Babbitt Emeline, (East Craftsbury) r 5, widow of Hiram, farmer 30. Babbitt Lewis F., (Greensboro) (Babbitt & Buchanan.) Babcock Armour S., (East Craftsbury) r 4, farmer 50. Babcock John C, (East Craftsbury) offr 4, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 270. Badger Edgar E., (Greensboro Bend) blacksmith, for H. S. Daniels. Badger Joseph, (Greensboro) r 12, retired farmer. Bailey Helen M., (Greensboro) offr 41, widow of L. Carlos. BAILEY HERBERT H, (East Craftsbury) r 9, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, farmer, leases of Mrs. A. Patterson T40. BAILEY WILLIAM E., (Greensboro) eclectic physician and surgeon. Baker Clark L., (Greensboro) r 42, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, and farmer 240. Barber Fawn, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, mill-hand. Barclay William, (East Craftsbury) r 5, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. Barr John, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, breeder of grade Swiss cattle, 75 sheep, farmer 165, and in Waldon 15 r. Batchelder Nathaniel J., (Greensboro) off r 50, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 250. BATES HARLOW S., (Greensboro) 137, breeder of white Berkshire hogs, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 100. Bates Hiram L., (Greensboro) r 37, coach driver, and farmer, now in Chicago. Bilado Joseph, (Greensboro Bend) r 51, laborer. Black James G., (Greensboro) off r 6, thresher, and farmer 160. Black Thomas D., (Greensboro) off r 6, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, retired farmer. Boardman Charles E., (Greensboro Bend) r 35, laborer. Boardman Ruby, (Greensboro Bend) r 41, widow of Moses. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 493 Bradley Rosena, (East Craftsbury) r n, (Mrs. Homer,) owns farm 60. Brooks Ruben E., (Greensboro) r 28, carpenter and joiner. Brown Chapin T., (Greensboro) carpenter, and laborer. BROWNLIE CLAUD, (East Craftsbury) r 32, dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 40. Burpee Bailey C, (Greensboro) dealer in boots and shoes, ready-made cloth ing, groceries, dry goods, etc. Bush John, (East Craftsbury) r 3, retired farmer. Calderwood Alexander, (Greensboro) r 7, carpenter and builder, and far mer 30. CALDERWOOD DAVID, (Greensboro) r 42, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 80. CALDERWOOD JAMES B., (East Craftsbury) r 4, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 150. CALDERWOOD WALTER S., (Greensboro) r 50, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 115. CALDWELL ALLEN A., (East Greensboro) r 49, prop, saw, shingle and planing-mill, and farmer 15. Campbell Samuel P., (Greensboro) r 33, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, timber land 50, farmer 160. CASPIAN LAKE HOTEL, (Greensboro) Wm. B. Sawyer, proprietor. Cass Hiram T., (Greensboro Bend) stationary engineer for Tolman, Simp son & Co. Cate Benjamim, (East Craftsbury) r 7, farmer roo. Chamberlain B. Franklin, (Greensboro) r 33, retired shoemaker. Chandler David D., (Greensboro) r 38, retired farmer. CHANDLER MARTIN D., (Greensboro) r 38, dairy 5 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 55. Served in 16th Vt Co. A, discharged at end of nine months on account oi sickness. CHESLEY ALBERT, (North Greensboro) r 18, postmaster, lister, town grand juror, and farmer 60. CHURCH CALVIN P., (Greensboro Bend) r 50, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, farmer 150, and in Wheelock 75. Clark Cornelius L., (Greensboro) fisherman, jeweler, and basket maker. Clary Alvah S., (Greensboro) r 47, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, 50 head sheep, farmer no, and in Wheelock no. ¦ Clary Cornelius C, (East Greensboro) r 48, farmer 50. Clouthie Napoleon, (Greensboro Bend) r 51, teamster, and farmer. Cole George C, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, dairy 5 cows, farmer 55. Collins Stephen F., (Craftsbury) r 30, farmer 67. Collins Lathrop S., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, clothing, boots and shoes, flour, also millinery goods. Colman Bert, (Greensboro Bend) r 52. laborer. Conant Hattie B., (Greensboro) r 4T, widow of Chester. Conant Mary J., (Greensboro) r 41, widow of Tolman C. Cook John B., (Greensboro) r 35, stock raiser 75 head, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 320. Coomer Chauncey C, (North Greensboro) r 22, farmer 95. CRANE JOSEPH A., (Greensboro) r n, supt. of schools, breeder of pure blood Devon cattle, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 950 trees, farmer 160. Crane Romanus E.. (Greensboro) r 11, retired farmer. Cushion Amos, (Greensboro Bend) r sr, farmer 80. CURRIER JERRY H., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, owner of two steam wood sawing machines, and farmer 25. 494 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. >. s____n_^__TX7", -I-E-AIjEXa 1ST- ,m IT Hats, Caps, Tr _u_.__s, Bags, &c, BUFFALO AND WOLF ROBES A SPECIALTY. Exchange Block, Cor. Church and Main Streets, BURLINGTON, - VERMONT. .ENTRALx HOUSE, ,-*«„_;_ ijs willey,* WM. H. HINMAN, PROPEIETOK, EEREY CENTER, JIT. First-Class Livkry connected with the house. Three and one-half miles from Newport. This Hotel is located in one of the most pleasant villages in Vermont. Pleasant Drives, Beautiful Scenery and finest Fishing and Hunting within easy access. Fresh Milk, Butter and Vegetables from my farm. -Proprietor of the- ZD_E___3__3-_r Also Manufacturer and Dealer in -_ *Ligfet and Heavy Harness*- Of all Grades. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in fl7_F{]_Ej8j_ * WF flER, 4- R0BEJS, C5_=AND SADDLERY HAEDWAEE. =5£_5 j_gr"All kinds of Horse Boots made to order. Breeder and Dealer in Trotting Horses, and LICENSED AUCTIONEER. _§r~Orders Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WM. H. HINMAN, DERBY CENTER, VERMONT. IT1; Takes pleasure in informing the public that he is prepared to furnish Monument Stock, Underpinning, and all kinds of Undressed Work, at the Lowest Cash Prices. The Derby Granite has been tested for more than thirty years, and found to be free from iron and in every respect first quality. It takes a Fine Polish and retains its finish well. All who are in want of stock for first-class durable work, will do well to give me a call. -Mc__a_._ T. __a_._E__E_,__3_E]_E:,3!e<- — MANUFACTUKER OF — Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings, FURNITURE, ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FINISH, Window Glass kept on Hand. Glazing done to Order. I keep on hand all Grades and Sizes of COPFINS ___-__T_D CASKETS I t__T° A tine assortment of Robes and Habits. Hearse furnished. DKBBY CENTER, N. Y. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 49S CURRIER ORAMEL E., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, engineer on wood saw ing machine, owns h and lot. Curtis William, (Greensboro) r 26, dairy ti cows, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, and farmer 1 30. CUTHBERTSON BROS., (Greensboro) (H. Morton and George M.,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, hardware, boots and shoes, drugs and medicirtes, agent for Walter A. Wood mowing machines, and farmers 27. CUTHBERTSON BRUCE H., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, dealer in general merchandise, flour and grain, also dealer in lumber and wood, farmer in Walden, Cal. Co., 153, in Stannard, Cal. Co., 100, in Wheelock, Cal. Co., jso- Cuthbertson George M., (Greensboro) (Cuthbertson Bros.) postmaster. CUTHBERTSON H. MORTON, (Greensboro) (Cuthbertson Bros.) Cutler Joshua O., (Greensboro) has worked in the same shop at carriage making for 34 years. Daniels Hiram S., (Greensboro Bend) saw-mill hand. Delano Joseph R, (East Hardwick, Cal. Co.,) (Tolman, Simpson & Co.,) farmer 175. Deshan Joseph C, (Greensboro) r 46, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, and farmer, leases of Jas. Johnson 150. Dow Frank B., (Greensboro) r 52, carpenter and joiner. Dow Sargent, (Greensboro) r 52, prop, of sash and blind factory. Dow William K., (Greensboro) r n, farm laborer. DOWNING SELDEN D., (Greensboro) r 28, teamster and farm laborer. Downing Solomon A., (Greensboro) r 20, farmer 80. Drown Nelson, (North Greensboro) r 22, farm laborer. Drury Amos K., (Greensboro) r 40, town lister, breeder of pure blood Ayr shire cattle, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 160. Drury George N. (Greensboro) r 40, farmer with Amos K. Duba Austin, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, teamster. Duba Joseph, (East Greensboro) r 49, farm laborer. Dunn Myron, (Greensboro) horse-shoer and blacksmith. Duval Emery, (Greensboro Bend) mill hand. Dwyer David, (Greensboro) r 48, cooper. Eastman Dustin C, (East Craftsbury) r 9, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 91. Eastman Lena J., (Greensboro) r 12, widow of Philip. Eastman Luke, (Greensboro) r 27, farm laborer. Eastman William R., (Greensboro) r 10, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 105. Edwards Emerson H., (East Greensboro) r 48, son of Henry. Edwards Henry, (East Greensboro) r 48, prop, of saw, shingle and planing mill, and farmer 50. ESDON ROBERT, (East Greensboro) r 48, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10'cows, and farmer 140. ESDON ROBERT, Jr., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, drugs, phosphates, and general merchandise. Falk Hannah, (Greensboro) r 35, widow of Charles. Farrington T. Harrison, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, 2d selectman, farmer 20. FINDLAY JOHN D., (East Craftsbury) r 2, road surveyor, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 120. FOLSOM AUGUSTUS P., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co., justice of the peace, notary public, and clerk for Tolman, Simpson & Co., served in Co. D, Sixth Vt. Regt. 496 . TOWN OF GREENSBORO. Gable Stephen, (Craftsbury) r 31, laborer, Garven John, (Greensboro) r 16, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 95. Gebbie George, (East Craftsbury) r 11, owns threshing machine, and farmer on r 5, 100. Gebbie James P., (East Craftsbury) r n, farm laborer. Gebbie John, (East Craftsbury) r n, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 160. GEBBIE THOMAS W., (East Craftsbury) r 1 4, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, owns with J. McLellan 160. Germaine Henry, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, laborer. Goodrich Charles A., (Greensboro) r 40, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 117. Goodrich J. Augustus, (Greensboro) r 40, retired farmer T17. Goodwin Selim E., (North Greensboro) farmer 1 13. Goss John A., (Greensboro) traveling solicitor for Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, and farmer 100. Goss W. Wallace, (Greensboro) r 41, town clerk, justice of the peace, car riage maker, and painter. GRAHAM FRANK, (Greensboro) r 34, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 148. Graham William, (Greensboro Bend) laborer. Graham William M., (North Greensboro) r 22^-, farmer 175. GREENSBORO BEND HOTEL, (Greensboro Bend) W. E. & A. D. Hopkins, proprietors. Griffin James O., (Greensboro Bend) r 53, carpenter and joiner. Haines Cephas C, (Greensboro) r 26, sugar orchard 2,100 trees, dairy 7 cows, and farmer T35. Haines Moses, (Greensboro) r 27, dairy 4 cows, and farmer 60. Hanson Erastus R., (East Craftsbury) r 2, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 240. Hardeson Loren W., (Greensboro) r 26, farm laborer. Hill Aaron R., (East Greensboro) r 48, (A. R. & H. H. Hill,) old resident. Hill Andrew F., (Greensboro) off r 50, fanner, with Samuel. HILL A. R. & H. H., (East Greensboro) r 47, (Aaron R. and Henry H.,) dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer 350, and in Wheelock 75- HILL E. SUMNER, (North Greensboro) r 21, mason, and farmer 100. Hill Ephraim P., (Greensboro) r 2_£, farmer 70. Hill Harlan H., (Greensboro) r 50, medical student, with Dr. W. F. Templeton of Glover. HILL HENRY H., (East Greensboro) r 47, (A. R. & H. H. Hill) prop, saw and shingle-mill. Hill Samuel, (Greensboro) r 50, dairy 25 cows, breeder of Jersey cattle, young cattle 17 head, and farmer 267. Hogaboom Lorenzo M., (Greensboro Bend) r si, owns farm in Walden. Hogaboom James, (Greensboro Bend) r 5T, retired farmer. Hopkins Amos D., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, (W. E. & A. D. Hopkins.) HOPKINS JOSEPH, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, old resident. HOPKINS WILLIAM E., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, (W. E. & A. D. Hop kins.) HOPKINS W. E. & A. D., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, props, of Greensboro Bend Hotel, livery in connection, lumbermen, and farmers 40. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 497 Horner Catharine, (Greensboro Bend) r 52. widow of Hobert. HOWARD ORLANDO J., (Greensboro Bend) r 51, shingle sawyer. Hughes Mary A., (Greensboro) widow of Vincent. Ingalls Mary, (Greensboro) r 42, widow of Samuel, farmer 76. INGALLS WILLIAM S., (Greensboro) r 42, cabinet maker. Jackson Israel C, (Greensboro) r 40, retired farmer. Jackson Lewis A., (Greensboro) r 26, constable, deputy sheriff, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 200. Jackson Walter A., (Greensboro) r 40, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, and farmer 200. JARDINE ANDREW, (Greensboro) r 6, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 135. Jardine Morrison P., (Greensboro) r 5, farmer, with Andrew. Johnston Sophronia, (Greensboro) r 9, widow of Josiah. Jordan Hiram M., (Greensboro) r 37, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer, leases of James Simpson 200. KEIR HENRY A., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, dealer in stoves, tinware and house furnishing goods, runs four tin carts. Keith Abner, (East Greensboro) r 48, blacksmith, dairy 6 cows, and farmer iSo- Keith George G., (East Greensboro) r 48, farmer, with Abner. Kendrick John, (East Craftsbury) r 12, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 700. Keniston Gibson H., (East Craftsbury) r 51, teamster. KENISTON NATHAN, (Greensboro) retired farmer, owns farm of 350. Kent Lucy T., (East Greensboro) r 50, resident. Kibbee S. Molly Mrs., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, milliner and dressmaker and hair dresser. King Orange R., (North Greensboro) r 18, farmer 160. King John, (Craftsbury) r 9, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, and farmer 145. King John A., (Craftsbury) r 9, farm laborer. King Samuel, (East Greensboro) r 48, sugar orchard 350 trees, and farmer 100. KINNEY FREDERICK C, (Greensboro Bend) r 52, alio, physician and surgeon, office in hotel. Knowlton Stephen, (Greensboro) acting pastor of Congregational church. Ladd Henry B., (Greensboro) r 43, sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 5 cows, and farmer 115. Lang William, (North Greensboro) r 18, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 175. Leland William H., (Greensboro) r 12, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 160. Leslie Frank, Jr., (Greensboro) general blacksmith. LINDSAY JAMES M., (Greensboro) r 9, 2d selectman, justice of the peace, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 120. Lindsay Josiah J., (Greensboro) r 9, farmer, with James M. LOGAN BROS., (Greensboro) r 5, (Richard and W. B. F.,) breeders'of Cotswold sheep, dealers in horses, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmers 160. Logan Isabella W., (Greensboro) r 5, widow of David. LOGAN RICHARD F., (Greensboro) r 5, (Logan Bros.) LOGAN WILLIS B. F., (Greensboro) r 5, (Logan Bros.,) machinist. Lovejoy George W., (Greensboro) r 41, prop, of saw-mill, leases half of 21 acres of Nathan Keniston. 32 498 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. LOVEJOY JACOB B., (Greensboro) r 46, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. LUMSDEN GEORGE W., (Greensboro) r 44, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 13 cows, mason, and farmer 175. Mabel George W., (North Greensboro) r 18, farmer T04. Mackey Joseph, (East Greensboro) r 48, farmer. Macomber Margaret, (East Craftsbury) r 10, widow of Isaiah, farm ioo. Macomber Sabrina, (Greensboro) r 33, widow of Daniel. Macomber William C., (East Craftsbury) r 7, farmer 75. Marsh Frederick D., (East Greensboro) r 48, farmer 10. MARSHALL MATTHEW, (Greensboro) r 36 cor 34, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 117. Marshall William, (Greensboro) r 36 cor 34, farmer, with Matthew. MARTIN G. W., (Greensboro) cooper. Martin Hosea T., (Greensboro) r 50, farm laborer. McBride Andrew Rev., (Greensboro) r 42, United Presbyterian clergyman. McClary Hayden A., (East Craftsbury) r 10, sugar orchard 2,200 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer, leases of W. H. Blaisdell 300. McCue Bridget, (Greensboro) rn, widow of Michael. McCue James, (East Craftsbury) r 8, farmer 50. McCue Michael, (Greensboro) rn, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer no. McCUE PETER, (Greensboro) r 11, farm laborer. McFarland Duncan, (East Greensboro) r 20, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 400, came from Scotland May 12, 1848. McFarlane Walter W., (Greensboro) r 46, farm laborer. McLAREN ALEXANDER, (East Craftsbury) r 4, justice of the peace, breeder of pure blood Devon cattle, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 295. McLellan John, (Greensboro) r 14, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 19 cows, and farmer, with T. W. Gebbie 160. MELVIN DORMAN C, (Greensboro) r 46, breeder of Chester white hogs, young cattle 50 head, sugar orchard r,5oo trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 300. Miles Thomas, (East Greensboro) r 49, farm laborer. Miles Wesley T., (Craftsbury) r 31, farmer 100. Miles William, (Craftsbury) r 31, farmer 5. Miller Henry, (Greensboro) r 44, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 675 trees, farmer, leases of J. A. Goss 100. Mitchell Otis E., (Grensboro Bend) r 52, railroad employee. Moody William, (Greensboro) r 30, farmer, with David Peel. Moores Andrew J., (Greensboro) r 23, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 100. NOYES CHARLES C, (Greensboro) r 36, dealer in eggs, and farmer 108. NOYES FRANK E., (Greensboro) r 36, dairy 9 cows, farmer 20, and leases of Chas. C. 108. Olmstead John, (Greensboro) r 12, farmer roo. Osgood A. D., (Craftsbury) r 31, farmer 80. Osgood E. C, (Craftsbury) r 31, farmer. Owen John, (East Greensboro) r 49, laborer. Paddleford Edward, (Greensboro) offr 25, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 150. Patterson Agnes, (East Craftsbury) r 9, widow of James, farmer T40. Payne N. Byron, (North Greensboro) r 22, dairy 27 cows, sugar orchard 1 000 trees, and farmer 405. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. 499 Peel David, (Greensboro) r 30, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Perrin Alden E., (Greensboro) r 50, carpenter and joiner. Perrin Ashbel, (Greensboro) r 50, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 25. Philbrook George E., (Greensboro) r 24, young stock iohead, and farmer 57. Phillips Hyman D., (Greensboro) dealer and manuf. of harnesses and harness fixtures, also barber. Pinney Jabez, (Greensboro) r 41, retired farmer, aged 84 years. PINNEY SUMNER P., (Greensboro) r 41, town treasurer, wool grower, farmer 175, in Wolcott 400, in Hardwick 65. POPE ELMORE H., (Greensboro Bend) r 51, blacksmith, horse shoeing a specialty. PORTER GEORGE A., (Greensboro) r 27, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 50. Porter John S., (Greensboro) r 27, retired farmer. Randall John L., (North Greensboro) r 17, dairy ro cows, sugar orchard 475 trees, farmer 125. Rice Harvey A., (East Craftsbury) offr 4, mason, and farmer 50. Rice John W., (Greensboro) r 42, farm laborer. Rice Samuel W., (East Craftsbury) r 4, old resident, aged 84 years. Rice William, (Greensboro) r 42, invalid. RICHARDS CHARLES H., (East Greensboro) r 49, works in saw-mill. Richards Joseph E., (Greensboro) r 36, dairy 9 cows, farmer, leases of Henry Tolman about 120. Richards Louisa P., (Greensboro) r 36, widow of Thomas, farmer 10. Richardson Ebenezer P., (Greensboro) r 10, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer T50. Ritchie James, (Greensboro) r 47, dairy 15; cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 150. Ritchie Robert A., (Greensboro} r 47, farmer, with James. Roberts Charles S., (North Greensboro) r 18, farmer, with A. Chesley. Rodger Peter, (Greensboro) r 14, dairy 5 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, cooper, and farmer 30. Rodgers William, (Greensboro) r 12, stone blaster, manuf. of sleighs, and farmer 80. Rollins Alonzo D., (East Greensboro) r 49, postmaster, and farmer 85. Rollins David, (East Greensboro) r 47, old resident, died Jan., 1883, aged 74 years. Rollins Josiah S., (East Greensboro) r 49, old resident, aged 78. Sawyer C. Adalaide, (Greensboro) widow of John A. Sawyer John G., (Greensboro) runs tin cart. SAWYER WILLIAM B., (Greensboro) prop, of Caspian Lake Hotel, agent for Vermont Farm Machine Co. SCOTT NATHAN W., (Greensboro) r 24, sugar orchard 163 trees, dairy 5 cows, and farmer 80. Scott John M., (North Greensboro) r 2r, farmer. Sewell Edward H., (Craftsbury) r 9, farm laborer. Silver Augustus 0„ (East Craftsbury) r 12, prop, of thresher and wood-saw. Silver Mcses W., (East Craftsbury) r 5, farmer 100. Simpson George Y.. (Greensboro) r 46, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 135 Simpson James A., (Greensboro) r 23, farmer, with James. Simpson James S., (Greensboro) r 23, dairy 1 1 cows, sugar orchard 480 trees, and farmer 140. 500 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. Simpson John, (Greensboro) r 27, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, county road commissioner, overseer of poor, lister, and farmer 175, pasture land 50. SIMPSON WILLIAM B., (Greensboro) r n, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, and farmer 200. Skinner Jonathan, (North Greensboro) r 17, farmer, with John L. Randall. Smalley Alfred, (Greensboro) (Smalley & Martin,) dealer in hides, tub manufacturer. Smalley Hiram, (Greensboro) r 39, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, and farmer 138. Smalky & Martin, (Greensboro) (Alfred S. and George M. M.,) maunfs. of butter-tubs, sap-buckets and pails. Smalley Sarah, (Greensboro) widow. Smith Henry F., (Greensboro) r 27, trout fisherman, and farmer 60. Smith Leviah, (Greensboro Bend) farmer in Wheelock 100. Smith Lydia H., (Greensboro) r 34, widow of Thomas. SMITH ROBERT B., (Greensboro Bend) postmaster, station agent for St. J. & L. C. R. R., agent for Vt. International Telegraph Co., and U. S. & C. Ex. Co. Smith T. Frank, (Greensboro) r 34, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 650 trees. and farmer 147. Soule Douglas G., (Greensboro) r 46, medical student, with Dr. W. F. Templeton, of Glover. Soule Isaac N., (Greensboro) r 46, justice of peace, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, and farmer 275. Spears George, (Greensboro) r 25, (William & George Spears,) thresher. Spears William, (Greensboro) r 25, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 1,600 trees, and farmer 100. Spears William, (Greensboro) r 25, (WiHian>& George Spears.) Spears William & George, (Greensboro) r 25, farmers 100, in Glover 120. Speir Allan, (Greensboro) r 16, dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 114. Spafford Nathan L., (Greensboro) r 24, retired farmer. Stanley Lucy, (Greensboro) r 27, old resident, aged 86. Stickney J. Merritt, (Greensboro) r 50, wheelwright, and carriage-maker. Sulham Thomas P., (Greensboro) off r 50, old resident, aged 81 years. Sweeny John, (Greensboro Bend) r 53, laborer. TAPLIN ALONZO, (Greensboro) has been a miller for 30 years. Taplin Emma N., (Greensboro) (Mrs. Alonzo,) milliner and dressmaker. Tate James, (Craftsbury) r 2S, farmer, leases of A. W. Wild, of Charlotte, 130. Tate William A., (Craftsbury) r 2S, prop, thresher, and farm laborer. Taylor James G., (Greensboro) r 4S, farmer, with John. Taylor John, (Greensboro) r 48, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 12 cows, and and farmer 190. THOMPSON CARLOS W., (East Craftsbury) r 7, carpenter, and farmer 57- Thompson John D., (Craftsbury) r 32, farmer 135. Tiffany William W., (Greensboro) r 33, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 175, in Stannard 40. TOLMAN HENRY S , (Greensboro) r 38, (Tolman, Simpson & Co.,) first selectman, town agent, 20 head of young cattle, dairy 16 cows, farmer 885, home farm 2t8, and in Wheelock 225. TOWN OF GREENSBORO. roi Tolman, Simpson & Co., (Greensboro Bend) (Henry S. T., James W. S. and' Joseph R. Delano,) props, steam mill, own h and lot, and timber land r,92o. Turnbull James, (North Greensboro) r 1 9, farmer, with Peter. Turnbull Peter, (North Greensboro) sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 151. Udall Xenophon, (Greensboro Bend) M. E. clergyman. URIE THOMAS, (East Craftsbury) r 5, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 23 cows, and farmer 275. WAUGH CALVIN L. S., (North Greensboro) r 22, farmer 30. Waugh Herbert W., (Greensboro) r 16, farm laborer. Waugh Judah S. D., (North Greensboro) r 22, old resident. Waugh Wilbur C , (Greensboro) r 16, farmer 60. Wheeler Zimri B., (Greensboro Bend) r 52, M. E. clergyman. White Graham D., (East Craftsbury) r 5, farmer, leases of Mrs. Babbitt 30. White James R., (East Craftsbury) r 5, farmer, with Royal. WHITE ROYAL, (East Craftsbury) r 5, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 120. Whitelaw Nathan, (Greensboro) r 10, retiied farmer. Wilcox George S., (Greensboro) r 50, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmer 130. Wilcox John, (Greensboro Bend) r 51, farmer 120. Willey Silas, (North Greensboro) r 17, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, dairy ri cows, and farmer 120. WILLEY SILAS I., (North Greensboro) r 17, cooper, and farm laborer, son of Silas. Williams Charles, (Craftsbury) r 31, farm laborer. Williams Joel, (Craftsbury) r 3T, farmer, leases of Stephen Levitt 40. Wilson James D., (Greensboro) r 43, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 190. Wilson John, (Greensboro) 24, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 130. Wilson Joseph A., (Greensboro Bend) r 48, dairy 7 cows, and farmer T95. Wilson Robert P., (North Greensboro) r 17, farmer, with W. & T. Wilson. Wilson Thomas, (North Greensboro) r T7, (W. & T. Wilson.) Wilson William, (North Greensboro) r 17, (W. & T. Wilson.) Wilson W. & T., (North Greensboro) r 17, (William and Thomas,) dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmers 220. Withers William, (East Greensboro) r 50, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 112. Wood George J., (East Greensboro) offr 19, dairy 4 cows, and farmer 50. Wood George W., (East Craftsbury) r 3, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 128. Woodward Jeremiah, (Greensboro) r 23, retired farmer, owns in Wheelock 78. Wright Elizabeth A., (Greensboro) r 11, widow of Alexander W. Wright George A, (Greensboro) r 11, (J. F. & G. A. Wright.) Wright John F., (Greensboro) r 11, (J. F. & G. A. Wright.) Wright J. F. & G. A., (Greensboro) r n, (John F. and George A.,) dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmers 100. Wright Samuel C, (Greensboro) r 14, farmer, lives with George Young. Wyman Timothy E., (Greensboro Bend) r 51, works in steam saw-mill, and farmer 33. Young Alexander, (East Craftsbury) r 5, retired farmer 7. Young Bryce, (Greensboro) r 15, farmer 100. 502 TOWN OF GREENSBORO. Young George, (Greensboro) r 14, dairy 19 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees and farmer 162. YOUNG JAMES, (Greensboro) r 36 cor 28, town representative, 3d select man, dairy 19 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 180. YOUNG JASON A., (East Craftsbury) r 5, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 70. YOUNG WILLIAM W., (Greensboro) r 15, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer 85. TOWN OF HOLLAND. 503 HOLLAND. Railroad stations are Derby Line, Vt., and Stanstead, P. Q., six miles northwest. Stage Wednesday and Saturday. (For explanations, etc., see page 28g.J Abbott Isaac J., (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 11. Alchurch William, (West Charleston) r 30, laborer. Allbee Bushnell B., (West Holland) r 31, 2d selectman, and farmer 255. Allbee James C, (Derby Line) r rs, laborer. Allbee Veranus R., (Derby Line) offr 15, farmer, leases of H. C. Hill, of Stanstead, P. Q., 107. Ames James H., (Holland) r 25, farmer 57. Ames Marshall, (Holland) r 21, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 178. Andrews Charles, (West Holland) offr 2, farmer 31. Andrews George F., (Holland) r 18, dairy 9 cows, and farmer, leases of Jo siah C. Robinson 225. Applebee Andrew I., (Holland) r 23, farmer, son of David. .Applebee David, (Holland) r 23, hop grower, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 107. Armstrong James B., (West Charleston) off r 33, hop grower, and farmer in. Armstrong William, (West Charleston) r 34, hop grower, farmer 120, and in Morgan 70. Badger Oscar, (Holland) r 6, laborer. Bates Henry B., (West Holland) r 13, overseer of poor, justice of the peace, lumberman, dairy 14 cows, farmer 300, and timber land 335. Bean Francis, (Holland) r 4, farmer 98. Bemis Clark A., (West Holland) r 13, engineer. Bennett Calvin, (Holland) r 20, farmer. Bennett Charles, (Holland) r 20, farmer 40. Bennett Charles D., (Derby Line) r 1, laborer. BERRY ALLEN W., (West Charleston) r 29, mason, and farmer, was in Co. F, 3d Regt, Vt. Vols. BISHOP CHARLLS E., (West Charleston) r 32, ist selectman, dairy 12 cows, and farmer r4o. BOOTHMAN EDWIN A.. (Holland) r 6, farmer, with James. BOOTHMAN JAMES, (Holland) r 6, stock grower, with Edwin A., and farmer 135. Boynton Gardner C, (Holland) r 6, constable and collector, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 160. Bradford James A., (Derby Line) r 10, general merchant. Brewer Cortez K., (Derby Line) off r 1, farmer, son of David. BREWER DAVID, (Derby Line) offr 1, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 180. BREWER MILTON B., (Derby Line) offr 1, farmer, son of David. Brown George W., (Holland) r 24, farmer 80. Brownell George, (Holland) off r 10, laborer. 504 TOWN OF HOLLAND. Bryant Jonathan, (Holland) offr 2r, farmer. Bryant Daniel, (Holland) r 5, farmer 45. Bryant Edwin, (Holland) r 12, farmer 50. Bryant Harris T., (Holland) r 10, laborer. Bryant Henry, (Holland) r 2, farmer. BRYANT HENRY H., (Holland) r 6, farmer 250. Bullett Joseph, (West Holland) 131, laborer. BURBECK JAMES, (West Holland) r 31, wool grower, and farmer roo. BURBECK JOSEPH A., (West Holland) r 16, manuf. of wagons, general repairer, and farmer 37. Carter Josia, (West Holland) r 2, farmer about 57. CASWELL FRED T., (Derby Line) r 10, supt. of saw-mill for G. H. Fitz gerald, of Island Pond. CASWELL GEORGE R., (Derby Line) r 10, selectman, prop, of saw-mill, manuf. of coarse lumber, and farmer r,6oo. Champany Nelson, (West Holland) r r, farmer 15. Clapper Harrison, (Holland) r 24, farmer 40. Cole Benjamin, (Holland) r 10, farmer 80. Cole Charles W., (Holland) r 6, farmer 23. Cole George, (Holland) r 10, laborer. Corkins Alfred, (Morgan) r 26^, farmer, son of Gilbert. Corkins Gilbert, (Morgan) r 26^, farmer 40. Courier Pete, (West Holland) r 31, laborer. Crosby Azro B., (West Holland) r 31, farmer 50. Crosby Thomas H., (Holland) r 23, farmer 60. Davis Alfred L., (Derby Line) r 9, farmer 40. Davis Stephen M., .(Holland) cor r r8 and r9, lister, dealer in sheep and cattle, and farmer about 100. Dearborn Joseph, (West Holland) r 3r, farmer, with William. Dearborn William, (West Holland) r 31, wool grower, and farmer 115. Dimick George A., (Holland) r 2^, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 85. Dutton Chauncey, (West Charleston) r 29, laborer. Eastman Eugene W., (West Holland) r 16, farmer, leases of Charles East man 120. Eastman Herbert, (West Charleston) r 35, farmer 5. Eastman Lucy A., (West Holland) r 16, widow of Charles, farm 120. Eastman Norman C, (West Holland) r 12, breeder and dealer in Morgan horses, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 200. Elliot Albert A., (Morgan) r 28, carpenter and joiner, stone mason, and farmer 70. Elliot Chauncy C, (Morgan) r 28, son of Albert A., farmer, leases of W. Vinton 76. Elliot Samuel, (Holland) r 27, farmer. Ewens Charles B., (Holland) r 18, dairy T2 cows, farmer, leases of Thomas E. 185. FARR JABEZ S., (West Charleston) r 32, (Farr & Wheelock.) FARR & WHEELOCK, (West Charleston) r 32, (Jabez S. Farr and Eugene Wheelock,) hop growers, dairy 15 cows, and farmers 160. Ferrin Elvyn A., (Morgan) r 27, lister, stock grower and farmer 200. FERRIN MARTIN C, (West Charleston) r 29, grand juror, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 225. FISK JOHN G., (Holland) r 20, farmer 50. Fitzgerald G. H., (of Island Pond, Essex Co.) prop, of saw-mill on r 7, Fred T. Caswell, superintendent. TOWN OF HOLLAND. 505 Flinn Daniel, (Holland) r 9, farmer 30. Flinn Daniel, Jr., (Holland) r 9, carpenter and joiner. Flynn Hugh, (Holland) r n, farmer. Fletcher Joseph, (Holland) offr 18, retired, aged 79. Fletcher Sidney R., (Holland) offr 18, assistant judge, town clerk, supt. of schools, dairy T5 cows, and farmer 220. Fowler Henry, (Morgan) r 26-^, farmer 40. Gardner Samuel, (Derby Center) r 39, farmer 16. Gee Margaret, (West Charleston) r 35, widow of Henry, resident. George Clement, (Holland) offr 10, cooper. GEORGE JOHN C, (West Holland) r 14, stock grower and .farmer 150. Glover Stephen, (Holland) r 12, resident. Goddard Perley A., (Derby Line) rio, engineer for G. R. Caswell. Goddard Winchester A., (Derby Line) r 10, shingle sawyer. GOODALL FRED E., (West Holland) r 15, farmer, with Charles Wor cester. GRAVES MYRON M., (Holland) r 26, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 210. Gray George, (Holland) r 4, farmer 40. Gray Laban, (Holland) r 5, farmer about 100. Gray Morrill, (Derby Line) offr 3, -farmer about 125. GREEN GEORGE H., (West Holland) r 13, stock grower, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 160. Hackett Isaac, (Holland) r 5, retired farmer. Hackett Isaac E., (Holland) r 12, farmer 80. Hackett William, (Holland) r 5, farmer no. Hall Albert A., (Derby Line) r t, justice of the peace, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 100. Hall Andrew J., (West Holland) offr 13, farmer about 80. Hall Benjamin, (Holland) r 24, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 160. Hall Charles V., (Holland) r 24, farmer, son of Benjamin. HALL DANIEL, (Holland) r 24, stock grower, dairy 10 cows, and farmer r52- Hall Ernest E., (Holland) r 24. farmer, son of Benjamin. HallLellW., (Holland) r3i, farmer, leases of Alfred Sisco, of Conticook, P. Q., 120. Hall Thirza & Deney Misses, (Holland) r 23, farmers 104. Hamilton James, (Morgan) r 29, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 250. Harper Peter, (Holland) r 22, farmer about 60, Harvey Gardner, (Derby Line) r 3, farmer, leases of Hubbard Joslin, of Stanstead Plain, P. Q., 160. HEATH LEANDER C, (Holland) r 24, justice of the peace, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 224. Herald Collis J., (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 200. Hicks Thomas, (Holland)'r 12, laborer. Hill Aaron, (Holland) r 9, farmer. Hill Ozro B., (Holland) r 24, farmer 10. Hill Wright, (Holland) off r 7, laborer. Horn John W., (Holland) r 19, farmer 25. Huggins Mary K., (West Charleston) r 29, widow of Enoch. Hussey John, Jr., (Derby Line) r 15, farmer 50. Hyde Don A, (West Holland) r 1, works in saw-mill. Jacobs Joseph, (Holland) r 23, farmer 100. Jeness Daniel L., (Holland) r 24, farmer 124. 506 TOWN OF HOLLAND. Jenne William S., (Holland) r 24, M. E. clergyman. Jerome Benjamin H., (Holland) off r 19, farmer. Johndro Alexander. (Morgan) r 26, farmer 40. Johnson Harrison, (Derby Line) r 10, teamster. Judd Charles A., (Holland) r 21, hop grower, and farmer 53. Judd Edward, (Holland) r 22, farmer no. Judd George H., (Holland) r n, laborer. Judd James, (Holland) r 21, butter-tub maker. Judd John. (Holland) r 21, farmer 67. Keeler Clarence, (Derby Line) r 4, teamster. Kelley Levi R., (West Holland) r 15, butcher, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 100. Kidder Amasa, (West Charleston) r 29, retired farmer. Kidder Oliver L., (West Charleston) r 29, town auditor, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 265. KIMBALL GEORGE C, (Holland) r 24, farmer 80. King George H., (Holland) r 23, carpenter and joiner. Labounty John, (Holland) r 2r, farmer. Lackey Merton R., (Holland) off r 19, farmer 140. LaBarion Alfred M., (Holland) r 9, sawyer, and farmer 20. Lewis Elmer, (Holland) off r 22, farmer about 160. Lewis James, (West Holland) r 13, postmaster, dealer in dry goods, groceries, crockery, etc. Lord Francis D., (West Charleston) off r 33, farmer 100. Luce Cyrus, (Holland) cor r 18 and 19, laborer. Lunderville John, (Holland) r 9, laborer. Lynn William, (West Holland) r 13, farmer 100. Lyon George, (Derby Line) r 3, resident. Marcott Simeon, (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 80. Harsh Harry R., (West Charleston) r 33, (Joseph & H. R. Marsh,) agent for Buckeye mowers. MARSH ISAAC H., (West Charleston) r 30, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 130. Marsh Joseph, (West Charleston) r 33, (Joseph & H. R. Marsh.) Marsh Joseph & H. R., (West Charleston) r 33, dairy 12 cows, and farmers 240. Marsh Simon, (West Charleston) r ^^, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of Charles Hinman 1 20. Marsh William J., (West Charleston) r 33, farmer, son of Simon. Mcllhiney David, (Holland) off r 19, farmer 200. MEAD WILLIAM D., (Holland) r 24, farmer 130. Moon Elisha D., (Holland) r 24, postmaster, newspaper agent, and farmer 4. Morrill Henry, (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 120. Morrill Peter, (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 80. Morse Ira B., (West Charleston) off r 34, farmer with F. D. Lord. Morse Nixon, (Derby Center) r 32, hop grower, and farmer T40. Mosher George, (Holland) r 4, farmer 30. Mosher Levi, (Holland) r 9, farmer 3. Mosher Timothy, (Holland) r 4, farmer, with George. MOULTON AMOS B., (Derby Line) r 8£, blacksmith, carriage repairer, and farmer 18. Moulton Fred R., (Holland) r 23, teamster, and farmer, son of Russell A. Moulton Russell A., (Holland) r 23, carpenter and joiner, and mason, prop. of saw-mill, and farmer 222. TOWN OF HOLLAND. 507 Odett Joseph, (Holland) r 6, laborer. Osgood Hiram A., (Holland) r 10, laborer. Osgood James P., (Holland) r 8|, teamster, and farmer 40. Page Judson M., (Holland) r 19, (J. M. & Mary A.) Page J. M. & Mary A., (Holland) r 19, hop growers, dairy 17 cows, and farmers r8o. Page Luther, (Holland) r r9, farmer, with J. M. & Mary A. Page Mary A, (Holland) r 19, (J. M. & Mary A.) Parker William, (Holland) r 6, laborer. Parsons William A., (Derby Line) r 2, farmer 80. Peavey Emerson H., (Morgan) r 27, farmer 100. Peavey John A., (Holland) offr 25, laborer. Petell Peter, (Holland) r 26, farmer 65. Pillsbury Elvira B., (Holland) r 27, widow of Caleb G., farmer 80. Pillsbury Joseph H.. (Morgan) r 26, farmer 80. PINNEY EUGENE E., (Holland) r 6, town representative, lister, trustee of surplus fund, hop grower, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, stock grower, breeder of fine horses, dairy 1 5 cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Pin ney 280. PINNEY HENRY, (Holland) r 6, farmer 280. Pinney Herbert L., (Derby Line) r 10, farmer, son of Mason B. PINNEY MASON B., (Derby Line) r 10, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 400. Pinney Samford G., (Derby Line) offr 1, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 135. POMEROY COURTLAND B., (Holland) r 20, farmer 200. Prance John, (Holland) r 26, farmer 64. Provonsha Celena, (Morgan) r 26, widow of Charles, farmer 50. Provonsha Eugene, (Morgan) r 26, laborer. Ransom Hamilton, (Morgan) r 26^, farmer 80. RICE WILLIAM H., (Holland) r 5, farmer no. Robbins Frank H., (Holland) offr 25, farmer 240. Roberts John B., (Morgan) r 29, laborer. Robinson Josiah C, (Holland) r 18, farmer 225, aged 78. Ruiter Frederick F., (West Charleston) r 30, town treasurer, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 230. Ruiter John F., (West Charleston) r 33, carpenter, cooper, and farmer 20. Ruiter William H., (West Holland) r 31, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 40, leases of B. B. Allbee dairy 9 cows, farm 225. Rumery Albert A., (Holland) offr 19, farmer 90. RUSH WILLIAM, (Holland) r 21, farmer 80. Simmons Mary. (Holland) offr 22, widow of David, farmer 25. Simpson Archibald, (West Holland) cor r 16 and 17, farmer 66. SMITH BENJAMIN, (Holland) r 18, lecturer on temperance and theology, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125, graduate of Fort Edward Collegiate In stitute. Smith Henry Y., (West Holland) r 12, farmer 100. Smith Charles, (Holland) farmer, son of James. Smith James, (Holland) offr 19, farmer .66. Smith James, Jr., (Holland) off r 19, farmer 80. Smith Joseph H., (Holland) r 18, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. Smith William, (Holland) offr rg, farmer 50. Smith William, (Holland) cor r 29 and 24. laborer. Stearns James W., (West Holland) r 17, farmer 55. 508 TOWN OF HOLLAND. Stearns George, (West Holland) r 17, (G. & S. H. Stearns.) Stearns Samuel H., (West Holland) r 17, (G. & S H. Stearns.) Stearns G. & S. H., (West Holland) r 17, farmer 45. Stevens Benjamin N., (Morgan) r 27, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 50. Stevens James, (Derby Line) off r to, farmer 20. Stone Hollis M., (Holland) r 24, farmer 56. Tabor George, (Holland) offr 21, farmer about 80. TABOR LEMUEL R., (Holland) r 19, justice of the peace, hop grower and farmer 250. Tibbetts Simon B., (Derby Line) r 7, teamster. TICE GEORGE H., (West Holland) r 13, prop, of saw and shingle-mill, manuf. of dimension lumber and shingles, farmer 50, and timber land about 800. Tice Henry B., (Holland) r 22, farmer, son of Oliver B. Trucott Stephen, (Holland) off r 22, farmer 5. Trucott Stephen, Jr., (Holland) r 22, farmer 80. Twombly George W., (West Charleston) r 32, highway surveyor, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 123. Uttin John N, (Derby Center) r 15, farmer z\. Vinton Henry, (West Holland) r 17. farmer 12. Vinton William, (West Holland) r 27 cor 28, farmer 77. Walker John T., (West Holland) r 2, farmer, leases of Abel Bugbee, of Der by Line, no. Wallace Robert, (Holland) offr r9, farmer, leases of David Mcllhiney 200. WASHBURN ALFRED L., (Derby Line) off r n, farmer 40. WATERMAN ALFRED E., (Morgan) off r 37, (J. F. & A. E.) farmer, WATERMAN JOSHUA F., (Morgan) off r 37, (J. F. '& A. E.) hop grower, dairy 9 cows and farmer 165. WATERMAN J. F. & A. E., (Morgan) r 29, (Joshua F. and Alfred E.) breeders of Alderney cattle, reg., sugar manufs., lease of James Hamilton dairy 33 cows, farm 480. Weber George, (Derby Line) r 10, teamster. Wheeler Abel B., (Morgan) r 26^-, carpenter and joiner and farmer 52, also works 52 for John F., of Morgan. WHEELER GEORGE W., (Holland) r 26, farmer 126. Wheeler George W., Jr., (Holland) r 26, farmer, works for M. M. Graves. Wheeler Lemuel H., (Holland) off r 26, farmer 100. WHEELER LORENZO A., (Holland) r 26, farmer, son of George W. Wheelock Eugene, (West Charleston) r 32, (Farr& Wheelock.) Wilcox MarkL., (West Holland) r 31, (M. & M. L.) Wilcox M. & M. L, (West Holland) r 31, farmer 130, sugar manufs. 500 trees. Wilcox Mark, (West Holland) 131, (M. & M. L.) Woodward John, (Holland) off r 21, farmer 65. Worcester Charles, (West Holland) r 15, farmer 100. Worth Calos, (Derby Line) r 4, farmer 50. Worth Joseph G., (Derby Line) r 4, farmer 80. Worth Taplin, (Holland) r 4, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 2. Yates William, (Holland) offr 10, laborer. YOUNG CHARLES, (West Charleston) r 35, dairy ib cows, farmer 160. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. 509 IRASBURGH. Railroad station is Barton Landing, 4 miles east. Stage twice a day. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Alden Loren S., (Barton Landing) r 31, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 220. Alger Albert, (Coventry) r 5, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, 25 head young cattle, and farmer 364. Alger William, (Coventry) r 8, farmer. Allen Clayton S., (Irasburgh) r 37, carpenter, with his father, Sedgwick W. Allen Sedgwick W., (Irasburgh) r 37, carpenter and builder, and farmer 5, and with John D. Colton manuf. of spruce, hemlock and hardwood lum ber, also planing and dressing. Badger Charles, (Irasburgh) offr 34, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Warren Howard 150. Badger George, (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Badger Harrison A., (Irasburgh) r 38, farm laborer. Baley Clark D., (Barton Landing) cor r 23 and r45, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 14 cows, farmer no, and meadow in Coventry 11. Barnes Edson C, (Coventry) r 1, farmer, leases of Thomas J. Barnes, his father, 125. Barnes Thomas J., (Coventry) r 1, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 125. Barrows Hamlet W., (Barton Landing) r 27, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 200. Barrows Jesse, (Irasburgh) grand juror, and farmer 30. Barry Charles D., (Irasburgh) r 35, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmer 60. Bean George C, (Coventry) r 5, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 160. Beauclerk Sidney W., (Irasburgh) r 20, owns real estate. Beecher Henry, (Irasburgh) r 20, shoemaker. BEEDE GEORGE A., (Irasburgh) carpenter, joiner and foreman G. W. Parker's lumber mills. Beede Mary, (Irasburgh) widow of Joshua, resident. Bennett William, (Irasburgh) employee of the Irasburgh House. Black River Hotel, (Irasburgh) Samuel Stanford, prop., Main st. Blake Albert B., (Irasburgh) pastor of the M. E. church of Irasburgh. BLANDING EDGAR A., (Irasburgh) carpenter and joiner. (Moved to Massachusetts.) Bogue Homer A., (Irasburgh) r 16, farmer, son of Virgil P. Bogue Virgil P., (Irasburgh) r 16, breeder of grade Jersey and Durham cattle, sugar orchard 600 trees, fruit orchard 100 trees, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 275. Brewster George B., (Irasburgh) r 20, dairy 40 cows, and farmer 435. 5l° ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. S-^l^SOU'S WITH SPEED REGULATOR. FOR OITE OR TWO HORSES. In saying that this is the best Horse Power ever made, is not over estimating this nor underrating others, and we shall hold ourself in readiness to prove, by the machines and their opera tions, that such is the fact, Our Link is the best of refined, wrought iron, connected together with cast steel rods. We furnish Sawing Machines and Threshers of the latest and most complete patterns ; also Churns and Butter Workers. Send to us for Illustrated Catalogue of our work. Our Prices are Low. Every purchaser gets the commis sion that others pay agents. WM. SAMSON & CO., Manufacturers, EAST BERKSHIRE, YT. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. 5H Brewster Leonard E., (Irasburgh) r 20, farmer, leases on shares of his father, George B., 435. Brewster William F., (Irasburgh) r 20, run* saw-mill and planing-mill. BROWN ALFRED, (Barton Landing) r 28, farmer, leases of his father, Daniel O., 240. Brown Daniel B., (Irasburgh) offr 18, fruitgrower, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 5°- BROWN DANIEL O., (Barton Landing) r 28 cor 27, breeder of grade Dur ham cattle, dairy t8 cews, and farmer 240. Brown Miles, (Irasburgh) r 36, sugar orchard 550 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 75. Bryant Azro C, (Coventry) r 6, breeder of Durham grade cattle, sugar orchard r,2oo trees, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 237. Bryant Edwin I., (Coventry) r 6, farmer, leases of his father, Ira Bryant, no. BRYANT GEORGE R., (Irasburgh) r 36, sugar orchard, 800 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 120. Bryant George W., (Irasburgh) r 36, carpenter, son of George R. Bryant. Bryant Ira, (Coventry) r 6, dairy 11 cows, and farmer no. BRYANT WARREN G., (Irasburgh) r 36, farmer 50, and leases of his father, G. R. Bryant. 120. Buchanan Frank A., (Irasburgh) clerk, for C. W. & E. C. Wheeler, bds Court st. Caples Arnold (Irasburgh) r 4, prop, of threshing machine, farmer 50, and timber land 130. Caples Daniel, (Irasburgh1! off r 4, invalid, lives with James Caples. CAPLES ESTHER Miss, (Irasburgh) off r 4, owns estate with James Caples 160 acres. 1 CAPLES JAMES, (Irasburgh) off r 4, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 160. Carpenter Addison B., (Irasburgh) r 19, farmer, leases of Mrs. Sarah M. Wade, of Boston 100 acres. Carr William Rev., (Irasburgh) r 20, pastor of the Congregational church of Irasburgh. Chadsey Levi P. A., (Irasburgh) dealer in and repairer of clocks, watches and jewelry. Chaffee Palmer E., (Irasburgh) r 37, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 100. Chamberlain George W., (Coventry) r 1, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 95. Chamberlain Timothy C, (Irasburgh) stone mason. Chandler Austin A., (Barton Landing) r 32, lumber jobber for Chandler, French & Co., and farmer, leases of Chandler, French & Co. 200. Chapman Amos, (Coventry) r 5, farmer. Chapman Charles T., (Coventry) r 5, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 80. Chapman James E., (Coventry) r 5, farmer, for Mrs. Laura A. Chapman 87^. Chapman Laura A. Mrs., (Coventry) r 5, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 87^. Chase Rebecca, (Barton Landing) r 28 cor 27, widow of Joseph, aged 95, resides with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel O. Brown. Church Elijah P., (Irasburgh) r 15, justice of the peace, breeder of grade Devon cattle, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 120. Churchill 'Frank H., (Barton Landing) r 27, farmer, leases of his father,, Heman A., 128 acres. Churchill Heman A., (Barton Landing) r 27, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 128. 512 TOWN OF IRASBURGH. Clark George M., (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Clark Pliny, (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Clifford Henry, (Irasburgh) r 38, farmer, manages for Mrs. Martha Clifford 5°- Clifford Martha Mrs., (Irasburgh) r 38, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farm 50. Clough Fred E., (Irasburgh) off r 18, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 130. Clough Solomon, (Irasburgh) offr 18, retired farmer. Clough Sullivan E., (Irasburgh) off r r8, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 55- Colton Alfred, (Irasburgh) r 15, farmer 65. Colton Frederick L., (Irasburgh) carpenter and joiner, son of John D. Colton Jane Mrs., (Irasburgh) owns farm 20 on r 15. Colton John D., (Irasburgh) jobber and builder and millwright. Conner Frank H., 'Jrasburgh) r 7, sugar orchard 750 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 165. Conners Irving M., (Irasburgh) r 7, farm laborer. Cook George Y., (Irasburgh) r 20, farmer 9. Cook Joseph H., (Irasburgh) r 21, owns farm of 100 acres on r 18 J, 'and leases of Mrs. Maria Houghton no. Corley Anna, (Irasburgh) r 15, widow of Michael, dairy 14 cows, and farmer, leases on shares of Henry Somers 140. Corley John, (Irasburgh) r 15, farmer, with his mother, Mrs. Anna Corley. Corley Thomas, (Irasburgh) r 15, farmer, with his mother, Mrs. Anna. CUSHMAN HENRY B., (Irasburgh) clerk of Orleans county, office at courthouse, h Court st. Cushman John G., (Irasburgh) deputy county clerk, bds. Court. Daniels William H., (Irasburgh) r 20. deputy sheriff, constable, collector, town agent, dealer in horses, and farmer 50. DAVENPORT CHARLES R., (Irasburgh) r 20, carpenter and joiner. Davenport Henry D., (Irasburgh) r 33, carpenter and joiner, and farmer,°h and 2 acres. Dewey Bradley, (Barton Landing) cor r 29 and 30, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 48. DEWEY CHANDLER W., (Irasburgh) retired farmer 2_. (Died April 27, 1883, aged 82.) Dion Charles, (Lowell) r i8£. sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer no. Dodge John L., (Barton Landing) r 31, justice of the peace, auditor, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 220. Dodge Salmon, (Barton Landing) r 27, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 275. Doying Sarah, (Irasburgh) widow of Francis, resident. Drew Ira S., (Irasburgh) r 34, dairy 15 cows, and farmer, with his father, Mark, and leases of Sidney P. Beauclerk 165. Drew Mark, (Irasburgh) r 34, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 93. Eaton Thomas J., (Irasburgh) r 38, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 97. Edmonds John D., (Coventry) offr 5, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 16 cows, and farmer 210. Edmunds Charles B., (Barton Landing) r 24, farmer, son of William. Edmunds William, (Barton Landing) r 24, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 207. Emerson Darius P., (Irasburgh) r 33, laborer. FARRINGTON MILO J., (Coventry) offr 5, farmer 107. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. 513 Fields Fred, (Irasburgh) r 20, blacksmith. Fields Levi F., (Irasburgh) blacksmith, horse shoeing a specialty. Fisher William H., (Irasburgh) carpenter and joiner, contractor and builder, h Court. Flint Edward P., (Irasburgh) r 16, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, apple orchard 100 trees, dairy 30 cows, and farmer, leases of Hiram D. Loveland, of Berkshire, 165. Ford Justin B., (Barton Landing) r 7, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 14 cows, aud farmer, leases of Moody Kimball 120. Foss Harlow, (Irasburgh) r 37, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 12 cows, farmer 124, and pasture land about 60 acres. Foster William W., (Barton Landing) r 24, dairy 18 cows, breeder of grade Holstein cattle, and farmer no. FULLINGTON FORRIS B., (Irasburgh) general merchant, and jailer, h Court st. Glover William, (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Glover William S., (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Grant Aaron R., (Irasburgh) dairy 10 cows, and farmer 200. Grant Archie. (Irasburgh) r 20, employee of William F. Brewster. Grant Eben, (Irasburgh) r 19, dairy j8 cows, and farmer 165. GRANT WILLIS H., (Irasburgh) r 15, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer, . leases of his father, Joseph P., 57. Hancock Frank, (Irasburgh) r 16, farmer 55. Hancock Fred, (Irasburgh) r 16, farm laborer. HANNANT FRANCIS G., (Barton Landing) r 9, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 238. • Hannet Daniel, (Barton Landing) r 29, laborer, h and lot. HARLOW JAMES T., (Irasburgh) r2i, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, 32 sheep, and farmer 1 1 o. Hawley Abel M., (Irasburgh) off r 33, retired farmer, aged 84. Hawkins Oney, (Irasburgh) r 34, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Moses Burbank, of Barton Landing, 230. Haynes Charles E., (Irasburgh) r 15, farmer, son of John J. Haynes John J., (Irasburgh) r 15, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 60. Healy Samuel, (Irasburgh) r 33, farm laborer. Hill George K., (Irasburgh) off r 33, farmer 40. Hill Henry A., (Irasburgh) teamster and farmer, leases of E. B. Hill 65, h New street. Holbrook Edwin A., (Irasburgh) r 37, farmer, son of Lucius Holbrook. Holbrook Lucius, (Irasburgh) r 37, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 300. Holdridge Frederick H., (Irasburgh) U. S. postal clerk, route from Richford, Vt., to Concord, N. H., h and 5 acres, Court st. Holman Bion B., (Irasburgh) farmer, son of Silas D., h Court st. Holman Silas D., (Irasburgh) carpenter and joiner, h and 1 acre, Court st. Houghton Maria, (Irasburgh) widow of Daniel, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 450 trees, and farmer no. HOVEY WALLACE H., (Irasburgh) r 37, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 19 cows, and farmer, leases on shares of M. Cowles, of Albany, 150. Howard Ralph S , (Irasburgh) r 34, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 120. HOWARD SAMUEL H., (Irasburgh) justice of the peace, house, sign, and carriage painter, and paper hanger 33 5*4 TOWN OF IRASBURGH. Howe Edward S., (Coventry) r i, (Silas & Edward S.,) farmer. Howe Silas, (Coventry) r i, (Silas & Edward S.,) farmer. Howe Silas & Edward S., (Coventry) r i, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmers 150. Hutchins Alfred S. Rev., (Irasburgh) president of Vermont State Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, president of State tract and missionary society, and traveling preacher. Irasburgh Cornet Band, (Irasburgh) r9 pieces, George A. Beede, leader. Irasburgh Grist Mill, (Irasburgh) W. F. Morey, prop. Irasburgh House, (Irasburgh) opposite the park, B. G. Pike, proprietor. Irasburgh Poor House and Farm, (Irasburgh) r 10, Moses LaNou, manager, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 165. Number of poor inmates 1 1. *JACKMAN HENRY E., (Irasburgh) r 20, dealer in coffins, caskets, and robes, blacksmith and wheelwright. [Card on page 416.] Jameson Anna M., (Irasburgh) widow of Thomas Jameson, resident. Jameson Martha G., (Irasburgh) widow of Alexander, resident, h and lot. Jameson Zuar E., (Irasburgh) r 14, breeder of young cattle 24 head, 20 sheep, apple orchard 400 trees, and farmer 35, and agricultural corres pondent of the " New York Tribune," " Country Gentleman," and " Vermont Farmer." Kenneson John C, (Barton Landing) r 29, blacksmith, and farmer 7. Kidder B. Fletcher, (Irasburgh) r 17, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 8 cows, 23 sheep and farmer 80. Kidder Benjamin A., (Irasburgh) r 17, farmer, with his son, Charles E. Kidder Charles E., (Irasburgh) r 17, farmer 90. KIDDER CHARLES W., (Irasburgh) r 16 cor 17, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 78. Kidder Faxon, (Irasburgh) r 17, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 130. Kidder J. Crosby, (Irasburgh) r 17, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 80. KIDDER WILLIAM, (Irasburgh) r r6 cor T7, sugar orchard 225 trees, farmer 55, and pasture and timber land 73. King Russell S., (Barton Landing) r 24, farm laborer. Kinney Elisha, (Coventry) r i, retired farmer, resides with George A. Ware. Kiser Frank H., (Barton Landing) r 29, laborer. Knight Benjamin L., (Irasburgh) r 1 2, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 275. Laguness Bozille, (Irasburgh) r 20, manuf. of carriages, sleighs and wagons, general blacksmith, and farmer 23J. Landon Franklin, (Barton Landing) r 30, stone mason, and mover of build ings. . Landon Thomas, (Barton Landing) r 30, sugar orchard 3,000 trees, dairy 23 cows, farmer 250. LaNou Joseph H., (Irasburgh) off r 32, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer, leases of Moses LaNou 120. LaNOU MOSES, (Irasburgh) r 10, manager of Irasburgh poor-house, and farmer, owns sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farm no. Lawrence Tohn, (Irasburgh) r 20, carpenter, joiner and stone mason. LEACH E. ALLEN, (Irasburgh) r 37, grand juror, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 40 cows, breeder of young cattle 20 head and farmer 500. Leach Frank S., (Irasburgh) r 37, farmer, with his father, W. D. Leach. Leach Willis D., (Irasburgh) r 37, selectman, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 200. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. 515 Lee Herbert E., (Irasburgh) r 20, farmer, son of James Lee. Lee James, (Irasburgh) r 20, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 34 cows, and farmer, leases of W. L. Locke 200. Lemos Frank A., (Irasburgh) cor r 5 and 13, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. Locke Edwin S. Rev., (Barton Landing) r 26, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 28 cows, and farmer 350. Locke William L., Jr., (Irasburgh) r 14, (Wm. L., Sen., & Jr.,) owns on r 20, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 33 cows, and 300 acres. Locke William L., Sen., (Irasburgh) r 14, (Wm. L., Sen., & Jr.,) fruit orchard 200 trees, and on r 34, farm no acres. Locke William L., Sen., & Jr., (Irasburgh) r 14, sugar orchard 250 trees, fruit growers 100 trees, dairy 30 cows, stock breeders and farmers 300. Louks John B., (Irasburgh) offr 17, sugar orchard 250 trees, farmer 110. Magoon Alexander, (Barton Landing) r 31 laborer. Marr Marquis, (Irasburgh) r 5, farmer 123. Martin Edward, (Barton Landing) r 8, laborer. Martin John, (Barton Landing) r 8, laborer. Mason Amos, (Lowell) r i8£, sugar orchard 250 trees and farmer 50. Mason David, (Lowell) r 18^, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 50. Mason Henry, (Lowell) r 18^, farmer 50. Mason Levi, (Lowell) r 18^, farmer 50. Mason Louis, (Lowell) r 18^, farmer 50. McGOFF CORNELIUS, (Irasburgh) r 35, hop grower, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 115. Metcalf Amos, (Irasburgh) r 20, stone cutter, and cooper. METCALF FREEMAN G., (Irasburgh) r 4, dealer in horses, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, fruit grower 200 trees, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 175. Metcalf Laura A. Mrs., (Irasburgh) r 20, milliner. Metcalf Pliny, (Irasburgh) r 4, farmer, son of F. G. Metcalf. Miles Abner, (Irasburgh) cooper, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 50. Miles Chauncey O., (Irasburgh) off r 18, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer, leases of S. Beau clerk 55. Moodie Armour S., (Irasburgh) r 37, teamster. Moodie Renwick W., (Irasburgh) offr 37, sugar orchard 3,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 375. Moran ville Charles, (Irasburgh) retired, aged 71. Moran ville Cyrus F., (Irasburgh) teamster, son of Charles. Morey Benjamin, (Irasburgh) r 13, retired farmer. MOREY WILLARD F., (Irasburgh) prop. Irasburgh grist-mills. , Morey Charles, (Irasburgh) r 13, dairy 24 «ows, farmer 103, and leases of Edward Goss, of St. Johnsbury, 60. Morrill Ames A., (Irasburgh) offr 4, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 118. Morrill Horace J., (Coventry) r 4 cor 1, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, 60 sheep, 27 head of cattle, and farmer 150. Morrill Simon D., (Coventry) r 4 cor 1, farmer, with his father, Horace J. Morrill. NEWLAND GEORGE H., (Irasburgh) postmaster, dentist, pharmaceutist, and dealer in pure drugs and medicines, watches, clocks and jewelry, paints, oils, varnishes, etc., Court St., opposite the park, h do. Newton Samuel, (Coventry) r 1, farmer, leases of Henry Ranger, of Iras burgh, 135- 516 TOWN OF IRASBURGH. Niles William E., (Coventry) r 4, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 8 cows, and and farmer 130. Nye Lemuel H., 2d, (Irasburgh) r 7, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 115. ORD JOHN, (Irasburgh) prop, of cider-mill, dealer in cider, pure cider vinegar, and miller, h Court st. Ordway Eva H. Miss, (Irasburgh) r 35, teacher, daughter of George W. Ordway George W., (Irasburgh) r 35, retired farmer, with his son, Horace M. Ordway Helen M. Miss, (Irasburgh) r 35, teacher, daughter of George W. Ordway Horace M., (Irasburgh) r 35, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 290. Ordway Melvin G., (Irasburgh) r 35, farmer, son of George W. Orme Robert S., (Irasburgh) painter, cabinet maker and wheelwright. Owen William B., (Irasburgh) r r2, dairy 13 cows, and farmer no. Fage Austin N., (Irasburgh) repairer of clocks, watches and jewelry, car penter and joiner. Page Orlando G., (Irasburgh) r 35, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 113. Parker George W., (Irasburgh) r 21, manuf. of lumber, shingles, dressing and matching, and farmer in Lowell 40. Pearson Tappan, (Irasburgh) r 20, retired carpenter and joiner. Peavey Sarah H. Mrs., (Irasburgh) seamstress and laundress. Perry Carlos, (Coventry) r 5, farmer, son of Stephen. Perry Charles, (Coventry) r 5, farmer. Perry Stephen, (Coventry) r 5, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 85. PH I LLI PS GEORGE W. , (Irasburgh) r 20, breeder of grade Jersey and Devon cattle, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, on 75 acres owned by E. P. Colton, now of Norwood, N. Y. Pike Burton G., (Irasburgh) prop, of Irasburgh House, owns farm in Wol cott 175. Post Albert B., (Irasburgh) r 7, (W. D. & A. B. Post,) farmer. Post W. D. & A. B., (Irasburgh) r 7, (William D. and Albert B.,) sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmers 220. Post William D., (Irasburgh) r 7, (W. D. & A. B.,) farmer. POWELL ELIJAH W., (Irasburgh) liveryman, dealer in horses and cattle, and farmer 8, h Main st. PRANCE DAVID, (Irasburgh) r 33, prop, of stage, express and mail route from Barton Landing to Albany, Vt. Priest Henry W., (Irasburgh) r T4, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 135. Priest John L., (Irasburgh) r 37, cattle breeder, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 173. Randall Henry, (Irasburgh) r iS, laborer. Ranger Henry, (Irasburgh) offr 21, sugar orchard 500 trees, 30 head of cat tle, farmer 125, and farm of 140 acres on r 1, with sugar orchard 500 trees, and dairy 12 cows. Ranger John T., (Irasburgh) offr 21, farmer, son of Henry Ranger. Ranger Lucy T., (Irasburgh) offr 21, widow of John, aged 86, resident. Rash George, (Irasburgh) cooper. Rash George, (Irasburgh) r 37, laborer. Rash Lewis, (Irasburgh) employee of George Parker, h Court st. Revoir J. Napoleon, (Barton Landing) r 32, laborer. Rice Charles E., (Irasburgh) r 32, sugar orchard 3,000 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer, leases of Sidney Beauclerk 400. TOWN OF IRASBURGH. cI* Richardson Elmer A., (Barton Landing) r 24, sugar orchard 275 trees, dairy n cows, and farmer, leases of Henry Somers 130. Rollins William H., (Barton Landing) r 26, farmer 13J. ROWE JOSEPH A., (Barton Landing) r 28, dealer in fresh and pickled fish, carpenter and builder, and farmer 3. ROWE OLIVER E., (Barton Landing) r 28, carpenter and mechanic. Rowell George B., (Irasburgh) homeo. physician and surgeon. RUSSELL GEORGE W., (Irasburgh) laborer, employee of G. W. Parker. Russell Wyram L., (Irasburgh) laborer, employee of G. W. Parker. Santy Edward W., (Irasburgh) r 20, shoemaker. San ville Frederick, (Irasburgh) r 23, laborer. Sawyer Nathaniel, (Irasburgh) farmer 50, and house and lot. Sears Ansel, (Irasburgh) r 17, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of C. W. Wheeler 80. Lee S. Henry, (Irasburgh) r 15, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer r4o. Simno Abram, (Irasburgh) r 20, laborer. Slack Simeon F., (Irasburgh) r 2r, farmer, leases on shares of James T. Har low no. SMITH FRANCES A. Mrs., (Irasburgh) off r 4, owns estate 160 acres with James Caples. Smith Henry A., (Irasburgh) offr 4, farmer, with James Caples. Smith John S., (Barton Landing) r 8, breeder of grade Devon cattle, Shrop- shiredown sheep, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 120, intervale 25, and in Wheelock 220. Smith Jonathan T., (Irasburgh) r 17, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125. SOMERS HENRY, (Irasburgh) selectman, dairy 35 cows, and farmer 450, and h and 1 acre at his home, Irasburgh village. Somers Homer H., (Irasburgh) r 24, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 360. STANFORD SAMUEL, (Irasburgh) manuf. and dealer in harnesses, sad dlery goods, stoves, tin and hollow ware, prop. Black River Hotel, and farmer i\, Main st. STILES WILLIAM B., (Irasburgh) off r 34, sugar orchard 1,500 dairy 7 cows, and farmer no. Stone Dow A., (Irasburgh) lawyer, bds. with L. H. Thompson. STORY HORACE, (Coventry) r 6, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 165. Sylvester George, (Coventry) r 1, prop, of threshing machin a d farmer 60. Taplin Merrick M., (Irasburgh) dealer in horses and cattle, and farmer 8, bds. Main. Taplin Wiliiam G., (Irasburgh) breeder of grade Jersey cattle, farmer 40, in Irasburgh 475, and in Albany 350, h Main. Taylor Joseph K, (Irasburgh) r 11, laborer. Templeton Charles E., (Irasburgh) eclectic physician and surgeon. Thompson John P., (Irasburgh) r 18, sugar orchard 200 trees, fruit grower 50 trees, and farmer 55. Thompson Laforrest H., (Irasburgh) representative, att'y at law, master in chancery, and farmer 7, office opposite park,h south of the park. Tice James, (Coventry) r 4, retired farmer, aged 81, resides with his son, Robert S. Tice. Tice Robert S., (Coventry) r 4, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 60. TUCKER PEARLEY, (Irasburgh) r 21, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, leases of Wm. Taplin 150. 518 TOWN OF IRASBURGH. Tyler William D., (Irasburgh) town clerk, att'y at law and master in chan cery, fire insurance agent, fruit grower, and farmer 7^, h and office Elm. Ware Alanson C, (Coventry) r 4, sugar orchard 500 trees, 26 sheep, stock raiser, and farmer 165. Ware Alonzo S., (Coventry) r 1, farmer. Ware Damon J., (Coventry) r 4, farmer, with his father, Alanson C. Ware George A., (Coventry) r 1, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 7 cows, 26 sheep, breeder of horses, and farmer 225. Warren Mary, (Irasburgh) widow of Joel, h and lot. Watson Asa F., (Barton Landing) cor r 25 and 26, farmer T5. Watson Joseph A., (Irasburgh) r 14, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of S. W. Beauclerk no. WEBB CHARLES W., (Irasburgh) laborer, and carpenter. (Moved to Wolcott.) Webster Albert, (Coventry) r 6, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 120. Soldier in the war for the Union. Webster Charles F., (Irasburgh) r 4, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 15 cows, hop grower, and farmer 190. WEBSTER DAVID H., (Irasburgh) r 4, lister, sugar orchard 350 trees, fruit grower 200 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer no. Webster Eugene P., (Irasburgh) r 4, son of David H. Webster H. A., (Irasburgh) clerk, employee of C. W. & E. C. Wheeler, bds Court st. Wells Emily, (Irasburgh) widow of Oliver M., resident. Wells Hollis, (Irasburgh) laborer, employee of George W. Parker. WHEELER C. W. & E. C, (Irasburgh) (Charles W., of Irasburgh, and Edward C, of Boston,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, house, coach, and saddlery hardware, crockery, salt, nails, glass, and all kinds of country produce, and live stock, Court st. WHEELER CHARLES W., (Irasburgh) (C. W. & E. C. Wheeler,) h Court. Wheeler Eunice S. Miss, (Irasburgh) h and 1 acre, Main st. Wiggins Daniel T., (Barton) r 38 cor 34, sugar orchard 3,000 trees, breeder of young cattle, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 247^. Willey Elijah F., (Irasburgh) r 37, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 69. Willey Henry F., (Irasburgh) dealer in groceries, and manuf. of boots and shoes. Willey John S., (Irasburgh) r 37, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 55. TOWN OF JAY. 519 JAY. Railroad station is North Troy, 4 miles northeast on Southeastern Railway. Daily stage. (For explanations, etc., see page 289.J Ariel Ami, (Jay) off r 18, Sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 112. Austin Clark, (Jay) r 9, leases of D. A. Brown, of Toledo, O., dairy 30 cows, and farm 350. BANNISTER HORACE G., (Jay) r 22 cor 16, county grand juror, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hats and caps, boots and shoes, ready-made clothing, hardware, crockery, notions, etc., carpenter and joiner, and farmer 200. Baraw Moses, (Jay) laborer for J. E. Chase. Barber Asahel, (East Richford) r 3, farmer, with Noah 100. Barber Noah, (East Richford) r 3, farmer, with Asahel 100. Barber Theodore S., (East Richford) r 4, lumber jobber, owns 4 acres. BARTLETT CHARLES R., (Jay) r 16, overseer of the poor, lister, two sugar orchards 1,100 trees, breeder of grade Holstein cattle, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 400. Beadle James, (Jay) r 20, farmer and lumberman. Beadle Ira, (Jay) r 20, lumberman. Bisbee John, (Jay) r 16, foreman in B. F. Paine's steam saw-mill. Blair Enos J.. (Jay) r 14, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 200. Blair George D., (Jay) r T5, farmer, son of John. BLAIR JOHN, (Jay) r 15, farmer 240. BLAIR MYRON J., (Jay) r 15, son of John, farmer. Blair William S., (Jay) r 11, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 167. Blanchard Lewis, (East Richford) r 5, jobber. Boin Augustus, (East Richford, r 4, jobber. Brainerd Aldis O., (St. Albans, Franklin Co.,) owns farm and timber land on r 6. Brown Reuben, (North Troy) r 10, farmer 125. BURT EDGAR P., (North Troy) r 7, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Ed F. Young, 150 acres, and ownes with H. N. Witham, in Belvidere, 100. BUTLER CHARLES A., (Jay) r 21, farmer, leases of Rev. G. S. Butler, of Wilton, N. H., 60 acres, and 40 acres of Sidney D. Butler. BUTLER SIDNEY D., (Jay) r 2r, cooper, and farmer 40. Carrow Peter, (Jay) r 23, laborer for B. F. Paine. Case William D., (Jay) r 21, farmer 16. Chamberlin Chauncey M., (Jay) farmer, owns 100 acres wood land, h and \\ acres. CHAMBERLIN HENRY D., (Jay) r 18 cor 16, postmaster, town clerk, constable and collector, justice of the peace, prop, of Jay Peak House, carpenter and builder, and owns timber land 50, with h and 2\ acres. 520 TOWN. OF JAY. Chamberlin Martin S., (Jay) r 23, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 136* Chaplin Edwin, (Jay) r 22, farmer 60. Chase Edgar M., (Jay) r 16, works for B. F. Paine, h and lot. Chase Jonathan E., (Jay) r 23, town treasurer, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 900 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 240. Chase Merrill E., (Jay) r 23, farmer. Clark L. G. (East Richford) off r 4, leases of E. H. Wright, dairy 20 cows, and farm 290. Coburn Silas, (North Troy) r 17, wood chopper. Crandall Lanson A., (Jay) r 23, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 300. Davis Austin, (East Richford) r 5, jobber. DAY GEORGE W., (North Troy) r 14, farmer, leases of Sarah M. Shel don 60. Day Lucius, (Jay) r 15, retired farmer. DAY MARTIN, (Jay) r 15, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer, leases of T. Abel Chase, of Island Pond, 235. Day Sullivan L., (Jay) r 23, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 85. Deaett Henry N., (North Troy) r 10, son of Jerry, and farmer, with his father. Deaett Jerry, (North Troy) r 10, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 125. Deforest Miner, (East Richford) r 2, farmer 8. Denison George D., (Jay) r 20, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer T5. Denison Nancy A., (Jay) r 20, widow of William. Domino Eli F., (Jay) r 18, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, and farmer r40. Elliott Lamando J., (Jay) r 15^-, teamster for B. F. Paine. Ellsworth Amos C., (Jay) off r 12, trustee of school fund,' and text-book committee, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 150, and timber lot 130. Emery Adelbert G., (Jay) r 15^, Methodist preacher, and cooper. Everts Albert, (Jay) r 17, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 12 cows, and far mer, leases of Edward Bickford, of Troy, 112. Everts George, (North Troy) r 7, farmer roo. Everts Homer D., (Jay) r 10, teamster and farmer, leases of R. Brown 125. Everts Orson E., (Jay) r 11, farmer, leases of A. C. Ellsworth r30. Fanfaw James M., (Jay) r 21, carpenter and joiner, and machinist. FARRELL WM. J., (Jay) r 23, h 18, blacksmith, horse-shoeing a specialty. Ford Dennis, (Jay) rio, (Dennis and John.) Ford Dennis & John, (Jay) r 10, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmers 236. Ford John, (Jay) rio, (Dennis & John.) Foster Emeline G., (Jay) r 16, widow of William, resident. Greenwood David, (East Richford) r 4, farmer 25. Gross Daniel A., (East Richford) r 5, jobber. Hadlock Andrew J., (Jay) r 10, farmer 85. Hadlock Hiram E., (Jay) r 10, laborer. Hadlock Lucius, (Jay) r 16, laborer. Hadlock Lyman H., (Jay) r 21, farmer 2. Hadlock Percival S., (Jay) r 19, farmer, leases of A. R. Percy, dairy 9 cows, and farm 300. Hadlock Royal, (North Troy) r io£, farmer 50. Handy Daniel, (North Troy) r 8, dairy 18 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, and farmer 350. TOWN OF JAY. g2I Handy George, (North Troy) r 8, with Daniel, farmer. Heaton Elizar, (North Troy) r 10, farmer. HINKSON ABNER D., (Jay) r 14, manuf. of lumber, owns saw-mill and 4 acres. Hogaboom John, (North Troy) r 10, farmer 40. Honsinger Asel W., (Jay) r 20, lumberman and prop, of lumber and shingle mi_s on r 21. Honsinger Ira J., (Jay) r 20, farmer 120. HUNT EDWARD K., (Jay) r 16, selectman, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 14 cows, breeder of Holstein cattle, and farmer 200. HUNTLEY STEPHEN S., (Jay) r 18, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 200. Huntley Walter S., (Jay) r 18, son of Stephen S., farmer. JAY PEAK HOUSE, (Jay) r 18 cor 16, Henry D. Chamberlin, prop. Jewell Isaiah, (Troy) r 15, teamster for B. F. Paine, h and 4 acres. Judd Enoch, (North Troy) r 7, farmer 50. JUDD FRANK, (Jay) r 16, teamster. Kelley Albert N., (North Troy) r 7, farmer, leases of J. Kelley 100. Kelley Alphonso, (Jay) r 12, son of Truman. Kelley Truman, (Jay) r 12, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer ri4. Kinney Homer E., (Jay) works for B. F. Paine. LaDue Homer H., (Jay) r 16, farmer. Lapier Charles L., (East Richford) r 5, lumberman. Lapier Eddie, (East Richford) r 5, lumberman, with his father, C. L. Loux Parker, (Jay) r 21, laborer, employee of B. F. Paine. LUCIER CHARLES, (Jay) off r 21, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 14 cows, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 200. Lucier Charles, A., (Jay) r 2r, farmer 25. LUCIER GEORGE L., (Jay) r 21, lumberman, and farmer 37. LUCIER GILBERT C, (Jay) r 23, town representative, lumberman, and farmer 50. Macomber Albern A., (Jay) r 25, with William M., farmer. Macomber William M., (Jay) r 28, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, farmer 75, and timber land 70. Magoon Andrew, (Jay) r 20, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 100. Magoon Robert, (Jay) r 20, farmer 50. Mahan David, (Jay) r 10, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer, works on snares for C. R. Bartlett 175. Manuel Hollis, (North Troy) off r 14, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 100. MANUEL WESLEY A, (North Troy) offr 14, son of Hollis, farmer. McClure James, (Jay) r 21, laborer. Messiah Henry A., (North Troy) r 7, farmer 100. Miller Henry W., (Jay) r 21, farmer 75. Miller John S., (Jay) r 2r, farmer, with Henry W. 75 acres. Miller Lydia A., (Jay) r 21, widow of Samuel, farmer 5^. Morse Franklin, (Jay) r 12, farmer 158. Morse Nelson, (Jay) r 12, farmer, with Franklin. Morse Richard, (North Troy) r 13, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 100. Morse Rominer, (Jay) off r 21, farmer, leases of Samuel Parker, of Newport, 100. Ovitt Curtis D., (Jay) r 16,. sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 87. 522 TOWN OF JAY. Ovitt Horace S., (Jay) r 16, prop, of threshing machine, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 100. Ovitt Silas S., (Jay) r 16, farmer. PAINE fiENJAMIN F., (Jay) r 16^, town agent, grand juror, manuf. of lumber, clapboards, shingles and boxes, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 300. Parker George H. Rev., (Jay) pastor Baptist church. PERCY ALPHONSO R., (Jay) r 19, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, dairy 9 cows and farmer 300. Percy Bradford H., (Jay) r 20, carpenter and joiner, farmer 9. PERCY LOCKE H., (Jay) r 18, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, prop. threshing machine, and farmer 350. Place A. Judson, (Jay) r 7, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer 45. Place Benjamin, (North Troy) offr 10, farmer. Place Benjamin F., (North Troy) offr 10, dairy 20 cows, farmer 130, and mountain land 50. PLACE GUY, (North Troy) r 7, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer roo. Place Stephen, (North Troy) r 7, farmer 40. Place Wallace W., (North Troy) r 10, farmer, with B. F. Porter William, (Jay) r 18, prop, of Jay Valley tannery, manuf. of leather, and farmer 6. Recor Lester, (Jay) r 22 cor 23, farmer 160. Rice James, (Jay) r 20, laborer, and farmer 4. ROBISON MYRON J., (Jay) r 16, engineer at Wakefield & Pedel's steam mill in Westfield. Ross Harry H. W., (Jay) r r5, laborer, h and lot. Ross Matthias, (Jay) r 15, laborer. Ryan William, (North Troy) r 8, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 150. Sails David. (Jay) r 14 cor 10, retired farmer. Sails George, (Jay) r 14 cor ro, farmer 160. SARGENT FRED F., (Jay) r 14, son of Zelotes, laborer. Sargent William, (North Troy) rio, hop grower, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 90. Sargent Zelotes O., (Jay) r 14, justice of the peace, blacksmith and farmer 10. Sisco Calvin M., (Jay) r 10^, farmer 50. Sisco George A., (Jay) r 18, wheelwright and carpenter. Sisco Harrison C, (North Troy) r 10, farmer, with his sons William A. and Robert M. Sisco David J., (Jay) r 10^, son of C. M. Sisco James M., (North Troy) r ro, farmer 80. Sweet Alonzo, (Jay) r n, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 150, and leases of George E. Braley, of Chicago, 50 acres. Sweet John, (Jay) r 11, cooper. Sweet Silas, (Jay) r 1 1, laborer. Tatro Frank, (Jay) r 23, laborer. Titus Charles H., (Jay) r 23, laborer. TITUS HARVEY F., (Jay) r 21, manager of B. F. Paine's clapboard mills, and farmer 60. Trim Henry, (Jay) r n, laborer. Tute Orrin, (Jay) r 14, teamster for B. F. Paine. WAKEMAN ARTHUR M., (Jay) r 18, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 10 cows, breeder of Jersey cattle, reg., and farmer no. Wakeman Ernest H., (Jay) r 16, works for B. F. Paine. TOWN OF JAY. 523 Wakeman Frank B., (North Troy) r 13, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, breeder of grade Jersey cattle, and farmer 120. Wakeman Seth B., (Jay) lister and trustee, apple orchard 400 trees, breeder of grade Jersey and Holstein cattle, 40 sheep, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 160. West Henry, (Jay) r 21, night watchman for B. F. Paine. WETHERELL CLIVE N., (Jay) r n, son of Thomas J., farmer. WETHERELL THOMAS J., (Jay) r 11, county grand juror, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, and farmer 216. Wheeler Israel, (Jay) r 16, farm laborer. Wheeler Moses, (Jay) works for B. F. Paine. Whitman Daniel A., (Jay) r 17, sugar orchard 225 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 112. Willson Benjamin H., (East Richford) r 2, farmer 25. Willson Sabrina, (East Richford) r 2, widow, farmer 40. Willson Willoughby, (East Richford) r 3, farmer 50. WITHAM HOLLIS N, (North Troy) r 7, farmer, owns with E. P. Burt, in Belvidere, timber land 100. Wright Abijah, (East Richford) r 3, farmer, with his son, George H., 50. Wright Alonzo, (East Richford) r 1, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 150. WRIGHT ELIAS H., (East Richford) r 4, justice of the peace, book agent, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 2.90. Wright George H., (East Richford) r 3, farmer, with his father, Abijah, 50. Wright Hiram, (East Richford) r r. Wright Homer E., (East Richford) r 5, jobber. YOUNG ALEXANDER, (Jay) r 11, sugarorchard 150 trees, and farmer 55. 524 TOWN OF LOWELL. LOWELL. Railroad station is Barton Landing, 13 miles east, on the C. R. & P. R. R. R., and North Troy, 15 miles northeast on the S. E. R. R. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Aldrich Juliette S., (Lowell) offr 24, resident. Aldrich Wheelock B., (Lowell) offr 24, farmer 25. Alger B. Frank, (Lowell) r 22, farmer 40. Alger Hannah M., (Lowell) r 22, widow of Seth, owns farm 75. Anderson Calvin, (Lowell) alio, physician and surgeon. Aral Benjamin, (Lowell) r 19, farmer 50, wood land 200. Aseltine Albert A., (Lowell) clerk for D. E. & W. E. Curtis. Austin Burr J., (Lowell) manuf. tinware and dealer in hollow-ware. Austin Emory, (Lowell) r 16, carpenter, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 100. Bard Hannah, (Lowell) r 16, widow of John. Barnes Darius, (Lowell) r r, farmer.leases of E. Burnham 100. Besaw George, (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 50. Besaw George, Jr., (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 50. Besaw Joseph, (Irasburgh) r 10, farmer 50. Blake A. John, (Lowell) r 20, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 200. Blanchard Timothy, (Lowell) r 25, farmer 50. Breheny John. (Lowell) off r 24, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. Brigham Levi, (Lowell) harness-maker. Brown Hubert C, (Lowell) agent for stone and stump puller, owns hand lot. Brown James, (Lowell) starch manufacturer. Brown Rufus, (Lowell) r 31, farmer 30. Burgess David E., (Lowell) r 29, farmer 135. Burno Joseph, (Lowell) r 16, farmer 130. Campbell Alonzo, (Lowell) farm laborer, owns h and lot. Carpenter Ezra S., (Lowell) off r 24, farmer 75. Carroll Christopher, (Lowell) r 8, retired farmer. Carroll John F., (Lowell) r 8, farmer too, and with W. F. Kirk 150. Chaffee William, (Lowell) off r 22, farmer3o. Chase Sherburn, (Lowell) r 12, farmer laborer. Coolbeth Henry, (Lowell) r 22^. farmer 20. Coolbeth Elvado S., (Lowell) r 31, dairy 12 cows, farmer 250. Cooledge Edgar S., (Lowell) r 13, farmer, with E. A. 300. Cooledge Edward B., (Lowell) r 21, prop, saw-mill, and farmer 12. Cooledge Eugene A., (Lowell) r 21, farmer, with E. S. 300. Collins James, (Lowell) off r 31, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 324. Converse Oakley J., (Lowell) r 20, farmer, leases of F. Harding 100. Cox Clarence L., (Lowell) r 25 cor 22, works for Harding & Thayer, owns farm 20. TOWN OF LOWELL. c2e Cox Lewis O., (Lowell) r 13, agent for Johnson & Allen's monuments, far mer 52. Crafts Ephraim, (Lowell) r 2, farmei 10. Crafts George W., (Lowell) r 16, agent for Lyndon Carriage Co., farmer with A. P. Webster. Crawford Heman, (Lowell) r 31, farmer, leases of H. J. Cross 250. Cross Henry J., (Lowell) r 3T, blacksmith, agent for J. Welch's plows and cultivators, and farmer 250. Cross Lewis L., (Lowell) r 31, blacksmith, and farmer, with Henry J. Currier Henry, (Albany) r 27, farmer, with Ira P. Currier Ira P., (Albany) r 27, farmer 100. Currier Jesse, (Lowell) off r 10, laborer. Currier Joseph, (Lowell) off r 10, laborer. Currier William, (Lowell) off r 10, laborer. Curtis Asa, (Lowell) r 22, farmer 50. Curtis Don B., (Lowell) town clerk, and farmer 60. Curtis D. Eugene, (Boston, Mass.,) (D. E. & W. E. Curtis.) Curtis D. E. & W. E.,) (Lowell) (D. Eugene and W. Ernest,) general mer chants, and dealers in ready-made clothing. Curtis W. Ernest, (Lowell) (D. E. & W. E. Curtis,) postmaster. Dingman William S., (Lowell) r 15, cooper, and farmer 100. Dodge A. Jackson, (Lowell) r 13, dairy 10 cows, agent for Vermont Mutual Life Insurance Co., and farmer 150. Durivage Cyrus, (Lowell) r T7, farmer 50, wood land 100. Durivage Emory D., (Lowell) r 16, farmer 50. Durivage Ransom M., (Lowell) r 21, farmer 60. Dutton Francis, (Lowell) off r 30, farmer 50. Dwinell Lucia L., (Lowell) r 31, widow of Archibald. Dyer Michael, (Lowell) off r 27, farmer 100. Edwards James, (Lowell) off r 30, farmer 50. FARMAN CARLOS, (Lowell) r T4 cor 21, dairy 7 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 200. Farman David, (Lowell) r 25, farmer 54. (Died May 7, 1883.) Farman Freeman, (Westfield) r 8, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 175, wild land 75. Farman Osmer, (Westfield) r 9, dairy to cows, farmer 75, wood land 125. Finnegan John, (Lowell) r 22, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 149. Fisher Charles W., (Irasburgh) r 10, (T. S., T. C. & C. W.) Fisher Thomas C, (Irasburgh) r 10, (T. S., T. C. & C. W.) Fisher Thomas S., (Irasburgh) r 10, (T. S., T. C. & C. W.) Fisher T. S., T. C. & C. W., (Irasburgh) r 10 cor 8, (Thomas S., Thomas C. and Charles W.,) dairy 24 cows, farmers 125, and wood land 75. Fleming Hannah, (Lowell) r rs, widow, farmer 25. FLEMING OSCAR S., (Lowell) r 15, town grand juror, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, teamster, and farmer 200. Fleming Samuel O., (Lowell) r 18, farmer 100. Fletcher Albert, (Lowell) r 10, cooper, and farmer 50. Fletcher Erastus, (Lowell) rio, farmer 100. Fletcher Harvey, (Lowell) r 10, farmer 50. Freeman Isaac, (Lowell) r 18, farmer 50. Gelo Thomas, (Lowell) r 25, farmer, leases of Andrew Richardson 100. Generus Edmond, (Lowell) r 25, blacksmith, and farmer 102. Glodget Peter, (Lowell) r 4, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 150 trees, and far mer 60. 526 TOWN OF LOWELL. __T. _=_:_ DO^T"NS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR _3_**" Is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping- Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when taken in season. People die of consumption simply because of neg lect, when the timely use of this remedy would have cured them at once. Fifty-two years of constant use proves the fact that no cough remedy has stood the test like Downs' tt lix > r . Price 35c, 50c. and ?i.oo per bottle. ___f"_^_-r Sale Everywhert \ _J£j Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Will cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, and all diseases arising from Biliousness. Price 25 cents per bottle. For Sale Everywhere. HENKI Sc JOHNSON'S ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT, For 31 an and Beast, The most perfect liniment ever compounded. Price 25c. and 5cc. For Sale Everywhtre. Goodridge Albert W., (Lowell) r 23, farm laborer. Goodridge Betsey C, (Lowell) r 23, tailoress. Goodridge Theodore S., (Lowell) r 21, farmer. Gower Alfred, (Lowell) laborer. Grant Eugene, (Lowell) cooper. Green Nathan, (Lowell) r r5^, farmer 16. Green Anthony, (Lowell) r 15, farmer. GREENWOOD JACOB, (Lowell) off r 22, farmer 275. Hall Clarissa A., (Lowell) (Mrs. Bainbridge,) dressmaker. Hall Mary, (Lowell) school teacher. Hall Mary H., (Lowell) off r 13, widow or Rev. Samuel R. Hall Samuel A., (Lowell) offr r 3, surveyor, farmer 125, and in Browning ton 70. HARDING ALPHEUS F., (Lowell) r 4, breeder of full blood Durham cattle, proprietor of stump and stone lifter, dairy 40 cows, and farmer 500. Harding Carlos B., (Lowell) r r4, (Harding & Thayer.) Harding Francis D., (Lowell) farmer 43. Harding Frank, (Lowell) r 20, farmer roo. Harding Mary, (Lowell) r 13, widow of Hiram L. Harding Laban S., (Lowell) r 13, farmer 100. Harding & Thayer, (Lowell) (Carlos B. H., and Lawrence E. T.,) proprietors tub factory, timber land roo. Hastings Roxana, (Lowell) r 20, widow of Timothy S. Heath Joseph, (Albany) carpenter and joiner, and farmer. Hines Dennis, (Lowell) r 20, (W. & D. Hines.) Hines Eli, (Lowell) r 4, laborer. Hines Eli, (Lowell) r 21, dairy 8 cows, and farmer, leases of W. Knapp 100. Hines Horace O., (Lowell) r 3r, farmer. Hines Milo, (Lowell) r 3r, dairy 8 cows, and farmer roo. Hines Wallington, (Lowell) r 20, (W. & D. Hines.) Hines W. & D., (Lowell) r 20, (Wallington and Dennis) dairy T2 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, farmer 200. Hodgeman William, (Lowell) r 30, farmer 50, wild land 150. Hutchins Benjamin, (Lowell) offr 30, farmer 50. Hutchins Lyman, (Lowell) r 22, cooper, and farmer, leases of B. Davis h and lot. Hutchinson Marcella M., (Lowell) (Mrs. N. F.) owns h and 5 acres. HUTCHINSON NATHANIEL F., (Lowell) town auditor, farmer t42. Ingalls Lewis J., (Lowell) r 8, farmer 50. TOWN OF LOWELL. - 2 - Janes Eliza, (Lowell) r 2r, widow of Homer. Jerold Warner, (Lowell) r 20, farmer 20, wild land 180. JONES FRANK W., (Lowell) prop, of sash and blind factory. Jones Fred F., Lowell) works in sash factory, owns h and lot. Jordan Leander, (Lowell) off r 24, mason and farmer 30. Kelty Michael, (Lowell) off r T5, dairy 8 cows, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 100. Kempton Ephraim, (Lowell) r 21, farmer. Kennison Moses, (Irasburgh) offr 9, farmer 100, wild land 100. Kimbal Fernando C, (Lowell) r 20, owns saw-mill, and farmer. King Rufus Rev., (Lowell) r 1 3, pastor of Congregational church in Lowell and Westfield. Kinney Amasa B., (Westfield) r 8, farmer, leases of F. Furman, dairy r2 cows, farm 250. Kinney Edson, (Lowell) (Parker & Kinney.) Kinsley Rufus, (Lowell) r T4, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 275. Kinsley William L., (Lowell) r r4, foreman in tub factory of Harding & Thayer, served as corporal in Co. H, 2d Vt. Vols. Kirk Elic G., (Lowell) r ro, farmer 85. Kirk William F., (Lowell) r — , farmer, with J. F. Carroll 150. KNAPP WILLIAM, (Lowell) r3r, retired farmer, aged 86. Labounty Flavia, (Lowell) offr 25, farmer 100, owns £ of 200. Labounty John, (Lowell) offr 25, farmer 100. Labounty James F., (Lowell) offr 25, farmer 100. Labounty Joseph, (Lowell) offr 25, road surveyor, school committee, farmer, owns \ of 200. Laclair Edgar, (Lowell) r 23, farmer 125. Laclair Lewis, (Lowell) r 24, farmer too. Lambert David A., (Lowell) offr 24, (F. B. & D. A. Lambert.) Lambert F. B. & D. A., (Lowell) off r 24, (Frederick B. and David A.) farmers roo. Lambert Frederick B., (Lowell) offr 24, (F. B. & D. A.Lambert.) Lane Edwin, (Lowell) offr 31, farmer. Lariant Edwin C, (Lowell) r 20, farmer roo. LAWRENCE JOHN, (Lowell) r 13, farmer 65. Leach DeForest A., (Lowell) r T9, dairy 18 cows, farmer 100, wood land 135. Lockwood Sextus, (Lowell) r 20, farmer 100. Lockwood Willis, (Lowell) r 26, farmer 100. Manard Darius, (Lowell) r 29, farmer 65. Martin Eleazer, (Lowell) r 22, carpenter and farmer T25. MARTIN NELSON, (Westfield) r 9, dairy n cows, farmer 70, wood land roo. McAlister James, (Lowell) r 15^, farmer 50. McAlister James A., (Lowell) r 15 J, farmer 25. McAlister John, (Lowell) r T5^, farmer T25. McElroy John, (Lowell) r 3, dairy ro cows, and farmer 100. McElroy William B., (Lowell) r 3, carpenter and joiner, farmer, with John. Metcalf Cyrus D., (Lowell) r 37, farmer 50. Mills Abby, (Lowell) r 13, widow of William A. Mills Alamando D., (Lowell) r 21, farmer 65. Mitchell Eleazer, (Lowell) offr 10, farmer 75. Mitchell Joseph, (Lowell) r 10, farmer 25. 528 TOWN OF LOWELL. Morton Solomon, (Lowell) blacksmith. Mulligan Lawrence, (Lowell) r i, farmer 50. Murphy Francis, (Lowell) r 26, farmer roo. Murphy Frank, (Lowell) r 27, farmer 50. Murphy Patrick, (Lowell) r 26, farmer 100. Murray James, (Lowell) r 1, farmer 50. Murray William, (Lowell) r 2, farmer 75. Newton Clinton H.,(Lowell) r 29, farmer 100. Newton Daniel E., (Lowell) r r8, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 100. Newton Fred E., (Lowell) in village, farmer with Daniel E. Newton Oliver E., (Lowell) r 18, farmer roo. Page. Parkhurst S., (Lowell) r 13, old resident. Paine Amasa, (Lowell) justice of peace, farmer 280, and wood land 125. Parker Harry B., (Lowell) (Parker & Kinney,) farmer 200. Parker Polly, (Lowell) r 22-j-, widow of Nathan, farmer 224. Parker Valentine M., (Lowell) r 22^, butcher, and farmer, with Polly. Parker William S., (Lowell) r 10, farmer 50. Parker & Kinney, (Lowell) (Harry B. P. & Edson K.,) manufs. of rough and finished lumber, wood land 200. Patterson Thomas, (Lowell) r 6, carpenter and joiner. Patterson William E., (Lowell) r 6, dairy 20 cows, breeder of grade Durham cattle, and farmer 200. Perkins Charles M., (Lowell) off r T2, dairy rr cows, and farmer roo, wild land 25. PERKINS J. FRANK, (Lowell) r 8, dairy ir cows, and farmer roo. Perkins Seth P., (Lowell) r 13, farmer, leases of F. W. Baldwin 140. Peronto Francis, (Loweli) r 19, farmer 50. Phelps Symonds F., (Albany) dairy 12 cows, dealer in sheep and cattle, far mer 375, and in Albany 52. PLACE RUFUS, (Lowell) r 10, farmer roo. Place Sanford, (Lowell) off r ro, farmer. Potter Silas, (Lowell) r 16, blind, resident. Powers Adelbert E., (Lowell) r 10, farmer 30, wood land 200. Powers Calvin, (Lowell) r 28, retired farmer. Powers Jerome B., (Lowell) r 16, farmer, with Joseph Burns 130. POWERS RICHMOND M., (Lowell) r 28, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer, leases of Calvin 150. QUINCY HENRY C, (Lowell) off r 25, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 55. Quincy William C, (Lowell) r 25, farmer 95. Ramsdell George M., (Lowell) money lender, and farmer. Revair Abram, (Lowell) off r 27, farmer 100. Reynolds Giles, (Lowell) r 22, dairy 10 cows, farmer 213, and in Chittenden Co. 80. RICHARDS G. FRANK, (Lowell) r 20, starch manuf., sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer T40. Richardson Andrew, (Lowell) off r 4, dairy 21 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 180. Ricker John S., (Lowell) off r 24, farmer 100. Sanborn Frank H., (Lowell) r 23, dairy rgcows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 200, wood lot 100. Sanborn Lanson O., (Lowell) r 23, farmer 125, lately gone to Dakota. Sawville Joseph, (Lowell) off r 10, farmer 50. Sawville Moses, (Lowell) off r ro, farmer 50. TOWN OF LOWELL. 52Q Sawyer Abel J., (Lowell) r 14, farm laborer. Sawyer Charles, (Lowell) r 18, farmer 100, wood lot 200. Sawyer Elbridge, (Lowell) off r 27, farmer 150. Sawyer Frank, (Lowell) retired farmer. Sawyer John, (Lowell) r T9, farmer 20, wild land 200. Shedd Warren L., (Albany) off r 27, farmer, leases of Abel 100. Sheltra Frank, (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 50. Sheltra Henry, (Lowell) off r 8, farmer 50. Sheltra Joseph, (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 70. Sheltra Peter, (Irasburgh) r 9, fanner 50. Sheltra Peter, Jr., (Lowell) off r 8, farmer 50. Shepard Lucius, (Lowell) r 26, farmer 50. Shepard Moses, (Lowell) r 26, farmer T50. Shepard Richard, (Lowell) offr 31, farmer roo. Shepard Charles, (Lowell) offr ro, farmer 100. Shepard Josiah, (Lowell) offr 10, farmer 50. Sherbutt Lewis, (Lowell) r 20, farm laborer. Shortsleeve Dennis, (Lowell) offr 4, dairy n cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 100. Shufelt Leonard W., (Lowell) carpenter and joiner. Shufelt Lewis, (Lowell) blacksmith, wheelwright, and proprietor of shingle- mill. Shurtleff Frank, Jr., (Lowell) r 22, leases of M. Williamson, dairy r 2 cows, farm 140, owns in Newport 40 acres. Skinner Almira, (Lowell) r 22, widow of Harris, resident, aged 79. Skinner Frank H., (Lowell) r 23, lister, dairy ri cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 200. Skinner Galen C, (Lowell) r 22, town grand juror, dairy 20 cows, sugar or chard 150 trees, and farmer 200. Smith F. John, (Lowell) r 24, constable and collector, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 100. Smith Peter, (Lowell) off r r, farmer 50. Smith Proctor, (Lowell) r 24, farmer. Snyder Joseph, (Lowell) r 27, farmer 100. • Souther Harriet, (Lowell) r 6, widow of Nathan. Souther Joseph A., (Lowell) r 3r, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 365. SOUTHER WILBUR, (Lowell) r 6, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 350. Stanhope E. S , (Lowell) r 28, farmer, leases of C. Powers 150. Stannard Buel W., (Lowell) r 22, farmer 35, and 50 timber land. Stannard Edson B., (Lowell) carpenter and joiner. Stannard Hart D., (Lowell) expressman between Lowell and North Troy. Stannard Henry C., (Lowell) teamster. Stannard Laban P., (Lowell) r 25, dairy r3 cows, and farmer 200. Stebbins Albert I., (Lowell) r 15 cor 16, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 23 1. Stephenson Edward. (Lowell) r 30, cooper, and farmer, died April 12, T883. Stephenson Irwin, (Lowell) r 6, 2d selectman, dairy 38 cows, and farmer 400. Stephenson Irwin, Jr.. (Lowell) r 6, farmer, with Irwin. STEPHENSON JOHN, (Lowell) r 12, overseer of poor, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200, wild land 200. Stephenson John F., (Lowell) offr 24, dairy T4 cows, and farmer 250. Stephenson Martha, (Lowell) r 25, widow of Edward, owns h and lot. 34 530 TOWN OF LOWELL. Stewart Albert J., (Lowell) r T3, farmer, with Henry P. 50. Stewart Charles, (Lowell) r 30, farmer, with Hiram A. Stewart David, (Lowell) off r 22^, butcher, and farmer T2. Stewart George, (Lowell) r 30, farm laborer. Stewart Harley, (Lowell) r 13. farmer 75. Stewart Henry P., (Lowell) r 13, farmer, with Albert J. 50. Stewart Hiram A., (Lowell) r 30, cooper, carpenter, and farmer lor. Sullivan Francis P., (Lowell) r 15^, farmer 30. Sullivan John O., (Lowell) r r. farmer 100. Sullivan John R., (Lowell) r r, farmer, with John O. Sweet Lucy A., (Lowell) widow of Dr. O. P., owns 50 acres. Sylvester Isaiah, (Lowell) r 30, farmer, leases of L. Wheelock 300. Sylvester Israel, (Lowell) farm laborer. Taylor Buzell, (Lowell) r 8, farmer 50. Taylor Buzell, (Lowell) r 10, farmer 50. Thornton George C, (Lowell) r 4, farm laborer. Thornton William R., (Lowell) head sawyer in Parker & Kinney's saw-mill. Tillotson Charles C, (Lowell) r 20, dairy ro cows, and farmer 199. Tillotson Terome, (Lowell) off r 30, farmer 50. TITTEMORE MARTHA L, (Lowell) r 13, widow of Phillip, resident. Tobin Christopher C, (Lowell) r 20, farmer 200. Truland John, (Lowell) r 25, farmer 150. Wakefield Hannah, (Lowell) r r6, widow of Alva. Wakefield Marion, (Lowell) r 19, widow of Calvin. Walston Amos, (Lowell) r 2t, farmer 50. Walston William, (Lowell) r 2r, carpenter, and with Amos, farmer. Warner J. Anna, (Lowell) r 20, widow of William. Warner William, (Lowell) r 16, farmer 100. Watson George R., (Lowell) prop, of hotel, manuf. and dealer in boots and „ shoes. Webster Ami P., (Lowell) r 16, farmer T50. Wedge Alonzo E., (Lowell) off r 31, farmer 50. Wedge David, (Lowell) r 30, farmer 50. Weed William, (Lowell) r 31, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 350. WELLMAN L. RICHMOND, (Lowell) dealer in groceries, dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes, flour and feed, etc. Wheelock Levi, (Lowell) farmer 300. , ,;. WILLIS ALDEN E., (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 60, wood land 40. WILLIS LAFAYETTE M., (Irasburgh) r 9, farmer 60, wood land 40. WILLIS LATHROP, (Irasburgh) r 9, old resident, aged 78. Woodbury Fordyce, (Lowell) r 26, farmer roo. Woods Horace, (Lowell) r 8, farmer 50. WORKS DANIEL E., (Lowell) prop, grist-mill. WORKS ROSLINDA, (Lowell) widow of Silas, resident, aged 84. Yaw Alonzo, (Lowell) r 24, farmer 75. Yaw Isaiah, (Lowell) r 24, retired farmer. YOUNG JOHN C, (Lowell) r 13, dairy T2 cows, and farmer, leases of N. F. Hutchinson 140. TOWN OF MORGAN. cti MORGAN. Railroad stations are Island Pond. Essex Co.,io miles southeast, and Derby Line, lo miles northwest. Stage three times a week. {For explanations, etc., seepage 289.) Adams William M., (West Charleston) r r, laborer. Ainsworth Emma A., (Morgan Center) r 20, resident. Ainsworth Prentiss B., (Morgan Center) r 8, manuf. of Ainsworth's salve. Allbee Cyrus S., (West Charleston) r T4, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 200. Armstrong Charles F., (West Charleston) r 5, musician and farmer. Barnes Carlos J., (Morgan Center) r 8, carpenter and joiner. Barrager William P., (Morgan Center) r 19, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 23- Barrett William, (Morgan) r 6, farmer r4o. Bartlett Austin, (Morgan) offr 6, farmer, with William 180. Bartlett Byron, (Morgan) r r8, justice of the peace, and retired farmer. Bartlett George. (Morgan) town clerk, r 18, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 136. Bartlett Herbert A., (Morgan) r 18, insurance agent, and farmer, son of William P. Bartlett William A., (Morgan) r 6, farmer, with Austin 180. Bartlett William P., (Morgan) r 18, town treasurer, manuf. of sash and doors, general repair shop, and farmer 107. Batchelder Edward H., (Morgan Center) off r 24, farmer, leases of Gardner Cushman, of St. Johnsbury, Caledonia Co., 80. Batchelder Eugene E., (Morgan Center) offr 20, dairy 9 cows, farmer 260. Batchelder George W., (Morgan Center) offr 24, farmer 80. Batchelder John C, (Morgan Center) offr 20, retired farmer. Bayley Alvin O., (Derby) r 2, farmer, with James. Bayley James, (Derby) r 2, farmer roo. Bean Henry, (Morgan Center) r 19, farmer, leases of Fred A. Gray T79. Bean Samuel, (Morgan) off r 6, carpenter and joiner, and farmer J2^. Bedell Jasper M., (Morgan Center) r 9, dairy 8 cows, and farmer r6o. Beebe Betsy E., (West Charleston) r 3, widow of Anson, farmer r37. Belland John, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, laborer. Belland Joseph, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, laborer. Belland Lewis, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, laborer. Blake Isaac, (Morgan Center) r 20, Advent minister, and farmer 6. Blake James L., (Morgan Center) r 9, farmer 100. Blake Sylvester L., (Morgan Center) r 9, farmer, with J. L. Blanchard Francis O., (Morgan Center) r 25, farmer, leases of Cyril Blanch ard, of Holyoke, Mass., 86. Blanchard Fred, (Morgan Center) r 25, farmer, son of Francis O. Blanchard Maxim N., (Morgan Center) r 25, farmer, son of Francis O. -»2 TOWN OF MORGAN. Boyle Patrick, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, farmer, leases of John Web ster 280. Braynard Lysander A., (Morgan) r 5, dairy to cows, and farmer r7o. Brooks Daniel G., (Morgan Center) off r 20, teamster, and farmer 3, also leases of John Elliott 77. Brooks Lyman P., (Morgan) r n, dairy 8 cows, and farmer too. Brown Abigail C, (Morgan Center) r 8, widow of Moses, resident. Brown Calvin, (West Charleston) r r3, retired farmer. Brown Norman, (West Charleston) r 13, farmer 165. BRYANT GEORGE W., (Morgan Center) r 20, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 21. Bullock John, (Morgan) off r 10, teamster, and farmer, leases of William Barrett 50. Burrough Ardin A., (Morgan Center) r 9, teamster, and farmer 25. BURROUGHS EUGENE C, (Morgan Center) off r 19, lumberman, and farmer t 50, was in Co. H, 2d Vt. Sharpshooters. BURROUGHS JOHN R , (Morgan Center) r 20, farmer 100. BUSH FRANK C. O., (Morgan Center) r 20, prop, of Seymour Lake House. Buttes James M., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,1 r 27, manuf. of coarse lumber, shingles, lath, clapboards, etc. Calkins William H., (Morgan) r T7, farmer ri6. Cargill George M., (Morgan Center) cor r 24 and 20, retired farmer. Cargill Jehiel C, (Morgan Center) cor r 24 and 20, stock grower, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 400. Cargill John M., (East Charleston) r 24, farmer 150. CARGILL WILLIAM F., (West Charleston) r 12, dairy 10 cows, wool grower, and farmer 160. Cargill William M., (Morgan Center) r 20, retired farmer. Carver Clarence H., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer, with Samuel D. Elliott 100. Chadwick Harvey R., (Morgan) r 17, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 173. Cobb Ira L., (West Charleston) r 16, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 240. Cobb Jotham C, (West Charleston) r 15, surveyor, and farmer 100. Cobb William, (West Charleston) r 3, farmer 2. Cobb William 2d, (Morgan) r 21, farmer 250. Cox James, (Morgan) r 18, general blacksmith, and farmer 2. Cummings Thomas, (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 13. CURRIER DARWIN A., (Morgan Center) r 20, postmaster, justice of the peace, dealer of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, patent medicines, etc., manuf. of carriages and sleighs, also butter-tubs. Daggett Arthur H., (Morgan) r 16, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 136. Daggett George E., (West Charleston) r 12, laborer. DAVENPORT HORACE C, (Morgan Center) r 20, carpenter and builder, master builder. Delwa William, (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 68. Demick William, (West Charleston) r 12, farmer 1T4. Demick Willie H., (West Charleston) r 12, farmer, son of William. Derusha Edward, (Derby) r 2, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Emery Stewart, of Derby 100, also owns in Derby 25. Dophen Moses, (Morgan Center) r 8, laborer. Dow George, (Morgan) r 9, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, leases of Orrin Taylor 1 60. DUTTON MARCELIOUSL., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer, son of Marquis D. L. TOWN OF MORGAN. 533 DUTTON MARQUIS D. L., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 170. Elliott Augustus O., (Morgan Center) corr 8 and 19, laborer, son of Fran cis J. Elliott Charles F., (Morgan Center) r 19, boot and shoe maker. Elliott Darius A., (Morgan Center) offr T9, farmer, son of Nathaniel. Elliott Francis J., (Morgan Center) cor r 8 and 19, manufacturer of coarse lumber. Elliott Hiram H., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 150. Elliott John, (Morgan Center) off r 20, farmer 77. Elliott Nathaniel, (Morgan Center) offr 19, farmer 180. Elliott Reuel C, (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 160. Elliott Samuel D., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer, with Clarence H. Carner 100. Evers Thomas, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, laborer. Ewens Alonzo, (Morgan Center) offr 20, teamster and farmer 1^. Ewens Hiram G., (Morgan) r 6, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 13. Famham George W., (West Charleston) r r, farmer. Farr Curtis, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, stone cutter. Farr Lorenzo D., (Morgan) r 7, carpenter and joiner, wheelwright and farmer 25. Farr Osmond I,., (Morgan) r — , carpenter and joiner, and farmer 14. Farr William, (Morgan Center) offr 9, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 40. Flanders Benjamin, (Morgan) r 5, retired farmer. Flanders Eli R., (Morgan) r 8, hop grower, dairy t8 cows, and farmer 150. Fuller Moses, (Morgan) r 18, laborer. Gallup Dyer, (Morgan Center) r 20, sawyer. GILMAN WILLIAM E., (Morgan Center) r 20, general blacksmith. Goodsell Albert, (Morgan Center) r 8, farmer about 109. Goodsell James, (Morgan Center) r 20, farmer, Goodsell Joel W., (Morgan Center) r 8, farmer 2. Gray Fred A.. (Morgan Center) r 19, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 179. GRAY JOSEPH A., (Morgan Center) r 20, dealer in groceries and pro visions, manuf. of coarse lumber, and dealer in real estate, stock grower, and farmer about 500, and in Charleston 210. Griffin Alansford, (Morgan) r 23, peddler, and farmer 3. Gunn Peter, (Morgan Center) r 8, foreman, for Thompson & Howard. Hackett Vesta A., (Morgan Center) r 9, widow of William, resident. Hamblet Charles E., (West Charleston) r 14, commercial traveler. Hamblet Frederick J., (West Charleston) r 14, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer T40. Hamblet Josiah L., (Charleston) in village, farmer, in Derby 82. Heath Betsey, (Morgan Center) r 8, resident. HOLTON ABBEY M., (West Charleston) r 1, widow of John. Holton John, (West Charleston) r 1, dairy 17 cows, and farmer T70. (Died October 19, T882.) TT HOWARD GEORGE H., (Morgan Center) r 8, (Thompson & Howard.) Huntoon Paran, (Morgan Center) cor r 7 and 18, sawyer. Ingalls William W., (West Charleston) r 22, farmer 84. Jenne Frank R., (Morgan) r 12, farmer, son of Geftrge Jenne George, (Morgan) r T2, wool grower 19 sheep, and farmer 109. Johnson Alvah, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, farmer 175. Johnson Charles C, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, farmer 225. Kelso John, (Morgan Center) r 25, farmer 80. 534 TOWN OF MORGAN. Kettle John, (Morgan Center) r 8, laborer. Kettle John, (Island Pond, Essex Co., r 27, laborer. KIDDER ARTHUR H., (West Charleston) r r 6, superintendent of schools, dairy 23 cows, and farmer 180. Leavens Charlotte D., (West Charleston) r 3, widow of Charles, farmer roo. Leavens Eugene O., (West Charleston) r 3, teacher. Leavens Flora A., (West Charleston) r 3, widow of Moses C, resident. LITCHFIELD LUCIUS H., (Morgan) r 18, farmer 80. Little William, (Morgan) r 18, farmer 200. Lord Eben K., (Morgan) r 21, carpenter and joiner, farmer 175, owns saw mill on r 6. Lord Samuel, (West Charleston) r 16, retired farmer. Maplesden Richard D., (Morgan Center) r 20, farmer r6o. MATTHEWS HORACE P., (Morgan) r 6, farmer 24. Maxwell George, (Morgan Center) r 8, night watch for Thompson & How ard. Monagham Patrick J., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, sawyer. MOORE BENJAMIN F., (Morgan) cor r 7 and 18, assistant postmaster, town representative, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery, boots and shoes, clothing, patent medicines, paints, oils, and farmer 70. Moore Edward A., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 26, farmer, leases of Orson J. Webster 180. Moore James C, (Morgan) r 17, farmer 58. Moore John C, (Morgan) r 17, retired farmer. MOORE MARTHA A., (Morgan) cor r 17 and r8, (Mrs. B. F.,) post mistress. Moore Wesley, (West Charleston) r 22, laborer. Morse John S., (Morgan Center) r 8, engineer, and farmer 65. Moulton Charles, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 26, farmer 80. Moulton E. W., (West Charleston) r 22, farmer, leases of Andrew Wilson 160. Moulton Orville N, (Morgan Center) r 25, farmer 58. Nichols Ruth, (Morgan Center) r 24, widow of Aaron A., farmer 60. Page Adolphus, (Morgan Center) blacksmith. Page James R., (Morgan Center) r 20, laborer. Parker Erastus F., (Morgan Center) off r 8, farmer 45. Pelow Israel, (West Charleston) r 15, farmer 4. Perkins Noah W., (Morgan Center) r 19, farmer T20. Persons Levi, (Morgan Center) r 20, retired farmer. Persons Willie O., (Morgan Center) r 20, farmer T25. Piper Nathaniel H, (Morgan) r 18, shoemaker, and farmer 4. Pratt William, (East Charleston) r 23^-, farmer. Ransom James, (Morgan Center) r 20, cooper. RANSOM WARREN S., (Morgan Center) r 20, manuf of butter tubs, sap buckets, pails, wash tubs, etc. Robbins Charles, (Morgan Center) off r 25, farmer 60. Rood William H., (Morgan) r 2T, farmer 95. Rundlet Lois, (Morgan Center) r 20, seamstress. Sawyer Alonzo G., (Morgan Center) off r 20, carpenter and joiner. Sawyer Arthur D., (Morgan Center) r 20, farmer 45. SCRIBNER FRED W., (Morgan Center) r 8, farmer, son of William J. SCRIBNER WILLIAM J., (Morgan Center) r 8, farmer 200. SEYMOUR LAKE HOUSE, (Morgan Center) r 20, F. C. O. Bush, pro prietor. TOWN OF MORGAN. 535 Smith Edwin, (Morgan) cor rio and 18, laborer. Smith Michael, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, blacksmith. TAYLOR IRA C, (Morgan) r 23, 3d selectman, justice of the peace, breeder of Jersey cattle, dairy 25 cows, and farmer 390. TAYLOR ORRIN, (Morgan) cor r n and 17, constable, and collector, lister, town agent, trustee of surplus fund, overseer of the poor, and far mer 180. THOMPSON JOHN F., (Morgan Center) r 8, (Thompson & Howard.) THOMPSON & HOWARD, (Morgan Center) r 8, (John F. T. and Geo. H. H.,) manufacturers of spruce and Hard wood lumber, clapboards, shingles, lath, chair stock, etc, dealers in dry goods, groceries and pro visions, and farmers 153. Tibbetts Horace, (Morgan Center) r 20, tinsmith, and farmer 20. Towle Levi C, (Morgan Center) off r 19, farmer, leases of Thomas J. Car gill 160. TURNER DANIEL T., (Morgan Center) r 20, manuf. and dealer in marble and granite monuments, grave stones, and all kinds of building stone. Twombly Jewett J., (Morgan Center) r 7, farmer 100. Wark Joseph S., (Morgan Center) r 8, farmer 175. Webster John, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 25, farmer 200. Webster Orson J., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 26, farmer 180. WHEELER FRANK S., (West Charleston) r 15, dairy 10 cows, wool grower 40 sheep, and farmer too. Whitehill Horace, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, works for Matthew White hill, also owns in Charleston farm 150. Whitehill Hugh, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, farmer 40. Whitehill Matthew, (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r27, ist selectman, justice of the peace, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 320. Wiggins John W., (Morgan) r 18, farmer, son of Sarah B. Wiggins Sarah B., (Morgan) r 18, widow of Charles, farmer 90. Wilcox David S., (West Charleston) r 16, lister, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 200. Wilcox Edward G. C, (West Charleston) r 16, farmer, son of David L. WILCOX JEREMIAH S., (Morgan) off r 6, farmer 175. Wilcox Orville P., (Morgan) r 6, farmer 60. Wilcox Sumner C, (Morgan) r 6, farmer, son of J. S. Wilder Henry C, (Morgan) r 23, laborer. WILLIAMS CHARLES N., (Morgan Center) r 19, (J. Williams & Son.) WILLIAMS JOEL, (Morgan Center) ri9, (J. Williams & Son,) 2d select man. WILLIAMS J. & SON, (Morgan Center) r 19, (Joel and Charles N.) manufs. of shingles, clapboards and bobbins, farmers 75, and timber land 80. Willis William H., (West Charleston) r 14, dairy 14 cows, and farmer roo. Wilson Andrew, (West Charleston) r 22, sugar orchard 1. 000 trees, dairy 9 cows, and farmer 160, leased to E. W. Moulton. Young Leander R., (Island Pond, Essex Co.,) r 27, laborer. 536 NEWPORT VILLAGE — TOWN OF NEWPORT. NEWPORT VILLAGE. TOWN OF NEWPORT. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Trustees— G. C. Merrill, _. E. Shaw, C. J. Hibbard, L. F. Kay, and G. F. Leonard. Clerk and Treasurer— C. F. Ranney. Collector — E. A. Stewart. Auditors— O. C. Miller, T. R. Hall, and J. E. Dickerman. Engineers— G. C. Merrill, Lee Miller, and H. Hancock. Hosemen— A. W. Adams, and O. C. Miller. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) ADAMS ALVIN W., contractor and builder, light-housekeeper, h School. Adams Frank H, clerk for Lane & Davis, bds 33 Main ALFRED FRANK E., (Crane & Alfred) notary public, commissioner for Mass., h 5 School. Allen Charles E., carpenter and joiner, h First. Andrews Dan, r 18, painter. Atwell Benjamin W., Episcopal clergyman, bds 27 Main st Aunnger William, r r8, laborer. Austin Edgar H., law student with T. Grout, bds South Bailey Herbert R., wheelwright, bds Main. Baker Arvesta widow of Hollis, h Third. Baker Edward C, laborer, h Main, Baker Frederick H, express messenger, h Main. Baldwin Johanna L., widow of Thomas, h South. Barbin Octavus, laborer. BATES FRANK E., r 18, proprietor of the Memphremagog veneer works, manufacturer of birch, beech, maple, ash, and basswood veneers, chair stock, butter tubs, berry baskets, and small wares, also three-ply veneer chair seats. Bavineau Joseph, laborer, h First. Bean Charles T., conductor on Passumpsic R. R., h 27 Second. Bean Moses, laborer, bds First. Bean Horace, prop, livery stable, dealer in horses, and farmer 70, h Third. NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. 537 Bean Silas G., deputy collector, and inspector, of customs, h 25 Main. Beauregard George, upper cutter for C. J. Hibbard, h Pleasant. Beck Isaac P., porter at Memphremagog House. Beebe Fred A., head clerk at Memphremagog House. Belanger Edward, laborer, h Main. Belanger Peter, laborer, h Main. Beleveau Origene, laborer. Bellavou John, laborer, h South. BELLEVUE HOUSE, Emery Knowlton, prop., Main. Benoit Joseph, laborer, h Main. Benwa Josiah, laborer, h Main. Bernoid Antoine, employ Passumpsic R. R., bds First. Bernoid Antoine, mason, h R. R. Square. Bernoid Israel, works at freight depot, h 10 First. Bernoid Moses, laborer, h 13 First. Bernoid Peter, railroad laborer, h First. Bernoid Zoel, laborer, h First. *BETTERS JOHN B., merchant tailor, 31 Main, h First. [Card on PaSe 542-] Bingham Samuel G., resident, bds 3 Third. Bishop Aleda F. Miss, clerks for George C. Gilman. bds Third. Blake Freeman, trader, and farmer 375, h South cor Third. Blanchard David W., alio, physician and surgeon, 12 Second and cor South. Blanchard Henry G., clerk for George C. Gilman, bds 12 Second. Blanchard Herbert, son of Dr. David W., bds Second cor South. Bonnett Leon W., switchman South Eastern & Passumpsic R. R. office, h foot of Main. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE THE, Edward Foster, prop., ready-made clothing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, and boots and shoes, Coburn Block. BOWLEY ABNER G., deputy sheriff, farmer 26, h Coventry. Bowley Eugene A., son of A. G., h and lot Main, h Coventry. Bowman Orpha N, widow of Royal, h First. Bowman William F., manager of Memphremagog House. Boynton William, (West Derby) carpenter and joiner. Brewster Fred H., son of Horatio S., h Main. BREWSTER HORATIO S., prop, livery, sale and boarding stable, Memphremagog House, h Main. Brewster Homer E., with H. S., bds Main. Brigham Dennis, resident, h Third. Brigham Julia M., dressmaker, h Third st. Brooks Charles E., sawyer, h Main. Brovencher Henry M., engineer, h off Main. Brown Adolphus W. & Co., (A. W. B. & W. C. Whitney,) wholesale dealers in flour, grain, iron, salt, nails, coal, axles, springs, plows, lime and cement, and agent for the Walter A. Wood and Meadow King mowers, and the Howe scales, Main. Brown Adolphus W., (A. W. Brown & Co.,) h cor Main and Second. Bryant George W., carpenter and builder, h cor Main and First. Burbank George W., painter for E. R. Scott & Son, bds 10 Third. Burneau Antoine, laborer, h North. Burneau J. Freeman, blacksmith apprentice, bds Mam. BUTLER LUCRETIA K., widow of Chester, resident, h First. 538 NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. *CAMP DAVID M., editor and proprietor of the "Express and Standard" and job printer, first selectman, Second St., h 19 do. [Card on page 590.] Carpenter Ephraim W., retired farmer, aged 89, residence with H. S. Root. Carroll John, laborer, h off Main. Cartwright Fred N, clerk on steamer "Lady of the Lake.'' Caswell Henry H, capt. of the steamer "Newport," owner of 3 barges, dealer and repairer of watches and jewelry, Main, h do. Chaine Eli, laborer, h off Main. Chaine George, laborer, bds off Main. Chaine Joseph, shoemaker, h North. Chamberlin Henry, dealer in stoves, cor Main and Third, h 22 Second. Champagne John, blacksmith, h Coventry. Chandler Flora A., book-keeper for International Co., bds Third st. Chapman Charles T., butcher, and farmer 90 acres in Irasburgh. Clark Edward M., cook at Memphremagog House. Clement Heman W., clerk for H. S. Root, bds do. Clement Marshall, clerk for George C. Gilman, bds Third. Clement Walter H, marker at Newport steam saw-mill, h Main. Cleveland Charles B., commercial traveler, h Pleasant. Cleveland Selly A., dealer in live stock, bds 4 Third st. Cole Andrew Jackson, manuf. of wagons, general repair shop, and builder of row-boats, Main, h do. Corrow Joseph, laborer, h North. Cory Silas P., retired farmer, town agent, h Third. CORY WILLIAM, agent for Monumental White Bronze Co., of Bridgeport, Conn., builder of fancy row and sail-boats, boats to let, saw filing and setting, carpenter and joiner, cor Bridge st., bds South st. Cote George, shoemaker, h 16 Pleasant st. CRANE & ALFRED, (Walter D. C. and Frank E. A.,) attorneys and coun selors at law, and insurance agents, Field's Opera House block. CRANE WALTER D., (Crane & Alfred,)U. S. commissioner, notary public, State senator, h 26 Main. Currier Marshall, laborer, h 18 Second. CUTLER HARRY L., express messenger, h Third. Daggett Almon M., painter, h Pleasant. Daggett Helen E., widow of Almon, compositor, h Pleasant. Dale Nellie M., (Mrs. George N.,) bds 8 Third. Dane Olin S., clerk in South Eastern and Passumpsic R. R. office. Dane Lucy Miss, teacher primary department Newport Academy and Graded school. Daniels John H, dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry and notions, True block, h do. Darling Harrison, carpenter and joiner, h First. Darling John C, (West Derby) carpenter and joiner. Davis Charles C, (Lane & Davis) h 10 Second. DAVIS ELIZABETH B., (Mrs. Gardner,) dressmaker, h 10 First. DAVIS FREDERICK P., teamster, truckman, h South. DAVIS GARDNER, engineer for F. P. Bates, pilot on steamer "Lady of the Lake," h io First. DAVIS HARRIET, widow of Luke, h South. Dickerman Jerry E., (Edwards, Dickerman & Young) h 28 Main st. Doane Mary M., widow of Samuel, bds 29 Main. Dorman Eben S., traveling agent, h n First. NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. c ¦, q Dorman Edward M., artist, son of Eben, bds n First. Dorman Orrin S., dealer in horses, h 1 1 First. Dorman Samuel M., teller of the National Bank of Newport, bds 1 1 First. Downing Benjamin, repairer of boats, and jobber, cor Main and Third. Drown Andrew, laborer. DROWN C. S. Mrs., canvasser, bds South. Durgin Alexander C, laborer, bds Pleasant. Dyke Albion, harness maker with J. A. Edmunds, h Pleasant. Eaton Charles, sewing machine agent, h 15 First. EATON LAETITIA E.. (Mrs. Charles,) stamping and dresssmaking Horton's Block, 33 Main. Edmunds Joseph A. & Co., harnessmakers, and carriage trimmers, and dealer in saddlery hardware, True block, h Pleasant. Edwards, Dickerman & Young, (John L. E., Jerry E. D. and John Young,) attorneys and counselors at law, Field block, Main st. Edwards John L., (Edwards, Dickerman & Young.) h 3 Third st. *" EXPRESS & STANDARD," D. M. Camp, proprietor, Second st' TCard on page 5 90. J Fairbanks Horace K., carpenter and joiner, h Main. Farr L. Dana, general blacksmith, First st, h North. FARRANT JOHN, gardener for Emmons Raymond. FARRELL JAMES, dealer in hemlock bark, h Main. Farrell Kate R., dressmaker, h Main. Field Leonard D., general blacksmith, First St., h do. Field Louisa S., (Mrs. S. M.,) owner of Field's Opera Block, Main. Field Solomon M., real estate dealer, and farmer 1,600, in Canada 100, h 30 Main. Fleming Thomas, section-master S. E. R. R., h North. Fletcher Henry T., manufacturer of tin ware and dealer in pumps and hard ware, cor Main and Third, h Second. Flower Halsey R., dealer in dry goods, fancy goods, and ladies' boots and shoes, Field block, 32 Main, bds 19 Second. Foster Chastina Mrs., widow of Andrew J., h North. FOSTER EDWARD, proprietor Boston Clothing Store, h Main. Foster Edwin D., clerk, bds Bellevue House. Freeman Joseph, D. D., pastor of Baptist church, bds cor Main and Second, residence, Cavendish, Windsor Co., Vt. French C. H, clerk at Memphremagog House. Fuller Luther C, resident, h 6 Third. Fuller Warren, dealer in and manufacturer of marble and granite, h Main cor Third. GAFFNEY FRANK T., printer on " Boston Herald," bds South. Gale John F., conductor on Passumpsic R. R., h 29, Main. Gardner Silas, car repairer for S, E. R. R., h off Main. Garneau Celestin, car repairer Southeastern R. R. depot, h Main. GRAY PROCTOR R., dealer in cattle, sheep, and live stock, and farmer, h Main. Gibb Clarence, r 18, laborer. Gibbs Emiline, (Mrs. David N.,) tailoress, h First. GILBERT BROTHERS. (Otis R. and Charles E ,) proprietors of railway dining rooms, fruits, cigars, confectionary, and ice cream, hay-scales near the depot, h Main. GILBERT CHARLES E., (Gilbert Brothers,) gardener, h Main. 54° NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. GILBERT OTIS R., (Gilbert Brothers,) hotel steward, h 29 Main. Gilbert Stephen S., shoemaker, h 11 Second. GILMAN GEORGE C, dealer in dry goods, fancy goods, millinery, boots and shoes, and ladies' underware, ribbons, laces, hosiery, and kid gloves, 14 Main, h 12 Third. Gilman Isaac B., veneer worker, h cor Third and South. Gilman Leander, carpenter and builder, h School. Gilman Lizzie M., (Mrs. Geo. C.,) clerk for Geo. C. Goekey Joseph, sawyer for International Co., h First. Goff Luther L., marble worker, h 12 First. GOODRICH CONVERSE G., retired merchant, dealer in real estate, and broker, owner of tenement block, farmer 200, and in Coventry 471-, h cor Main and Second sts. Grandy Cyrus E., foreman of the International Co., inventor of Granby's wood-splitter, and inventor and manufacturer of Granby's mill saw-set, h Second. Granger Charles C, clerk for J. R. Hall, bds 16 Main. Green Hiram B., clerk at Green's pharmacy and book store, and agent for the Bell telephone. Green James Y., drugs, books, stationery, toys, fancy goods, periodicals, toilet articles, surgical appliances, Averill paints, alabastine, fruit, confectionery, cigars and tobacco, 23 Main, h do. GRIFFIN CHARLES H., house painter, and leases of W. B. Holbrook, 60 acres. GROUT THEOPHILUS, attorney and counselor at law, Field block, h School. Hadley William H., (West Derby) master builder, carpenter and joiner. Hale George H., clerk in Boston Clothing Store, bds 33 Main. Hall Tames R., drugs, books, fancy goods, cigars, fruit, etc., 12 Main, h 16 do. Hall Robert V., retired Congregational minister, aged 72, h First. Hamel Joseph, station baggage-master Southeastern & Passumpsic R. R. office, h 12 First. HAMILTON MERRILL T., dentist, Field block, gold fillings a specialty, gold, rubber and celluloid plates at reasonable rates, also silver or amalgam and all other fillings at prices to suit the times, h 6 South, Hammond Will P., news agent on the Passumpsic R. R., and prop, eating house, foot of Main. Hancock Horace, prop, meat market, cor First and Main, h Pleasant. Harper Victor P., blacksmith and horse-shoer, Main, h cor Main and Third. Harslett George, sawyer, h Pleasant. Harslett Stephen, laborer, bds cor Third and South. Harvey Everett, clerk, Bellevue House. Harwood Henry, laborer, bds 24 Main. Plazeltine William H., hostler for H. S. Brewster, bds Main. Hibbard Cleveland J., manufacturer of boots and shoes, and wholesale dealer, 38 Main, h 6 Second. Hibbard Henry, fireman, bds First. Hibbard Lucy E., widow of Joel, resident, aged 84, h 6 Second. Hill Charles, employee of F. E. Bates, bds 13 First. Hill Everett J., in marble business, bds 12 First. Hill John, laborer, h North. NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. r4I HINMAN MARY P., widow of Porter, resident, h 8 Third. Hitchcock Louis, laborer, h North. Holingsworth John, retired mechanic, bds First. Holt Edward B., commercial traveler, h South. Holt Parley O., merchant, 25 Second. Hopkins Charles W., works in J. B. Wardrow's meat market, bds First. Horton Samuel B., sign, ornamental and landscape painter, h 31 Main. House Lydia A., widow of Charles D., resident, h Main. Hoyt George R., commercial traveler for A. Little & Co., Portland, Me., h Main. Hubbard Byron, baggage-master S. E. R. R., bds First. Hutchings Wilbur W., watchmaker and jeweler at Green's drug store, Main, bds at West Derby. James Betsey, widow of Lot P., h Main. Jenne Harland, carpenter and joiner, h Main. Johnson Morris, Sr., laborer, h Main. Johnson Morris, Jr., laborer, h Main. Kay Loren F., village trustee, traveling salesman for C. J. Hibbard, h Pleasant. Kelley Ernest, (West Derby) watchman, at Passumpsic R. R. engine-house. Kellum Mary, widow of Hiram, resident, h 3 Third. KELSEA CLARENCE G., job printer, office Main st. opposite postoffice, h 10 Second. Kelsea George S., M. D., homeo. physician and surgeon, h Second. Kendall Betsey M., widow of G. W. Kendall, bds Main. Kendall Wallace J., clerk for Horace Lawrence, h Main. Kendrick George, shoemaker, h off Main. Kennedy Alex., r 18, laborer. Kilburn Harry A., clerk, at Bellevue House. Kimball Frank, shoemaker, h Main. KIMBALL ISAAC, M. D., physician and surgeon, Main, h do. Kirkpatrick John R., clerk and telegraph operator, S. E. R. R.. bds South. KNOWLTON EMERY, prop. Bellevue House, and livery, Main. Knowlton Luke W., conductor, S. E. R. R., bds School. Laflour Joseph, blacksmith, works for L. D. Field, First. Lahar Frank, teamster, h North. Lahar Jesse, teamster, h South. Lahar Mary B., (Mrs. Jesse,) milliner and dealer in fancy goods, Main, h South. Lahar William, teamster, h North. Laline Peter, laborer, h First. Lambert Jerry F., shoemaker, h Pleasant. Lamond Louis, laborer, h North. Lane Seymour, (Lane & Davis,) bds Bellevue House, residence in Derby, owns grist-mill in Derby. Lane & Davis, (Seymour Lane and Charles C. Davis,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, butter, hardware, flour, corn and feed, Field block, 36 Main. Langevin Dolphus, blacksmith and wheelwright, First. L Antoine Joseph, Jr., engineer, at Searls's veneer mill, bds^ First. L'Antoine Michael, laborer, h Coventry. La Pier Harvey G., night watchman, at Memphremagog House. La Plant Joseph, (West Derby) laborer. Larie Joseph, night watchman, for P. R. R., h 13 First. La Riviere Dennis, shoemaker, h Prospect. 542 NEWPORT VILLAGE — TOWN OF NEWPORT. J. B. BETTERS, MERCHANT TAILOR. ?Mh NEWPORT, VT., HOUSE, CARRIAGE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL I am prepared to do all kinds of work coming under my head of business. Also furnish Cloths for Suits of the Latest Styles and Fashions. I have had an experience of over 20 years, and will guarantee my wortc. HLSO OLD SUITS REPBIRED SND CLEHNED Main St., Newport, Vi. PAIHTERS. FCIL LINE OF VARNISHES. Paper Hanging and Graining -&- SPECI-.lTT. _^"Stock Furnished, Estimates Given Free, Best of References. POSTOFFICE BOX 329. LAWRENCE HENRY S., (Leonard & Lawrence,) asst. postmaster, dealer in groceries, hardware, flour, feed, lime, notions, etc., Lawrence block, h do. LAWRENCE HORACE, prop, livery stable, and slock dealer, dealer in groceries, flour, corn, meal, salt, hardware, and canned fruits, foot of Main, bds at Bellevue House. Leach Mortimer P., marble polisher, bds First. Leach Phineas, laborer, h First. Lee Benjamin W., carpenter, builder, and millwright, manuf. of refrigerators, h 27 Main. Lee Sarah J., (Mrs. B. W.) keeps boarding-house, h 27 Main. Leonard George F., (Leonard & Lawrence,) h 9 First. Leonard & Lawrence, (G. F. Leonard and H. S. Lawrence,) props. Bay View Lime Works, and manufs. stone lime, Macoon's Point, P. Q. Leroux Charles, blacksmith, bds R. R. Square. Lewis Daniel Rev., M. E. clergyman. Litchfield George, retired farmer, h r6 Pleasant. Livingston Ruth A. Miss, resident, h cor Third and South. Londerville Louis, laborer, h Main. Longway John, laborer, h 16, Pleasant. Lorrimer John, clerk for H. S. Root, bds Main. Luyford Turner, laborer, r 18. Lunt Samuel S., carpenter and joiner, h Second. Mackdiarmid George L., office agent S. E. R. R. MAGOON HENRY A., employee on "Lady of the Lake", farmer 40, bds at Bellevue House. Majors Henry D., prop, barber shop Memphremagog House, h off Main. NEWPORT VILLAGE— TOWN OF NEWPORT. 543 Magoon William, engineer at Memphremagog House. McAlister John, head waiter Memphremagog House. McClary Orson R., dealer in hats and caps, boots and shoes, clothing, and furnishing goods, True block, bds at Bellevue House. McCormick Burney, watchman at Passumpsic engine house, bds Coventry. McDonald James, porter at Memphremagog House. McGee Arthur A., r 18, laborer. McKinney Henry W., baggage master S. E. R. R., bds First. McLeod Alexander S., dealer in fancy horses, wholesale and retail dealer in carriages of every description, engineer, bds Bellevue House. Memphremagog House, W. F. Bowman, manager. Mero Albert, (West Derby) watchman at Passumpsic engine house. Merrill George C, deputy collector, inspector and clerk of customs, h cor Third and South. Merrill Peter, retired merchant, bds cor Third and South. Miller Ara J., (Westfield) sawyer. MILLER LEANDER C, foreman Newport steam mills, and owns h and saw-mill in Westfield, h Third ' MILLER OSCAR C, (Prouty & Miller,) h Main. Millett Frank, laborer and painter, h Main. Morin Narcisse, watchman South Eastern R. R. depot, h North. Morrill Frank, laborer, h First. Mosher Clarence L., hostler for H. S. Brewster, bds Main. Moss Herbert L, r 18, laborer. Moss Stark, r 1 8, laborer. MOULTON JOEL C, dealer in ice and wood, and prop, feed stable foot of Main, h do. NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT, NEWPORT, VT., Elisha Lane, president; F. M. Sherman, vice-president; and Robert J. Wright, C3.sn.icr NEWPORT ACADEMY AND GRADED SCHOOL, L. M. Jenne, princi pal ; Clara H. Hopkins, grammar ; Miss Etta M. Conal, intermediate ; Lucy Dane, primary; School st Norris Emory H., painter and carpenter, h 7 Second. NORTON MARTIN, r 18, veneer cutter, for F. C. Bates. Norton Patsy, r 18, laborer. Norton Thomas, r 18, laborer. Nutter Simes, watchman, at Passumpsic engine-house, bds Coventry. O'Conner Claude S., job printer, h Pleasant. Oliver James B., carpenter, h Second. Parker Lois F., widow of John B., bds Third. Parker Samuel W., agent for organs and pianos, and sewing machines, First, hdo. Peavey Fitz, (West Derby) planer. Peavey Thomas, (West Derby) laborer. Peck Joel, retired farmer, bds First Pelchey Edmond, shoemaker, h South. Pelchey Louis, shoemaker, h off Main. Pelchey Moses, watchman, for Passumpsic R. R. Pender Samuel D., speculator, bds at Bellevue House. Percy Thomas, clerk, for H. S. Lawrence. Phelps Leslie, barber, bds Third cor South. Phelps Leslie J., barber, bds Third. 544 NEWPORT VILLAGE — TOWN OF NEWPORT. Pond George, laborer, bds Main. Pond George E., laborer, h North. Porter Dennis, section hand Passumpsic R. R., h 13 First. Porter Dennis, Jr., works for Passumpsic R. R., bds 13 First. Porter Peter, harness maker, Main, h do. Poucha Dennis, railroad laborer, h First. Powers Margaret, widow of Charles, laundress, h 17 First. PRATT GARDNER D., teamster, bds r ro. Pratt Gilman W., dealer in West India goods, groceries, flour, salt, all kinds of produce, fruit in its season, dealer in coffins and caskets, and farmer 135, Pratt block, Main, h do. Pratt Timothy B., retired farmer, aged 75, h 40 Main. Pratte Celestin, sawyer, h Main. Proulx David, watchman at Passumpsic engine-house, h South. PROULX NORBERT Rev., Roman Catholic clergyman, h Pleasant. Prouty Charles A., attorney and counselor at law, State's attorney, Coburn block, h 4 Second. Prouty George H., son of John A., supt. of lumber mills, at Knowlton, Can. Proutv Harley H., son of John A., supt. of lumber mill, at Boxton Falls, Can. PROUTY JOHN A., (Prouty & Miller,) h Main. Prouty Roswell, retired farmer, aged 73, the oldest person born in the town, h Main. PROUTY & MILLER, (John A. Prouty, and Oscar O. Miller,) proprietors of the Newport steam saw-mill, also mills at Boxton Falls, and Knowl ton, Quebec, spruce, hemlock, birch, beech, and maple lumber, factory floor plank planed, grooved and butted to exact length, off Main. Provancher Dennis, fireman, bds First. Ranney Charles F., associate editor of the " Express & Standard," h 40 Main. Rattigan Joseph H., night ticket clerk and operator Southeastern & Pas sumpsic R. R. office. RAYMOND EMMONS, (Cambridge, Mass.,) president Passumpsic R. R., bds at Memphremagog House. Reagan Barney, laborer, bds off Main. Reagan Patrick, log driver, h off Main. Reau Jock, laborer, h Main. Revor Dennis, shoemaker, h South. Richard Deerfield, drives ice cart for J. C. Moulton, h 31 Main. Richardson Lizzie S., milliner for Geo. C. Gilman. Richelieu David, laborer, h Main. Richmond Kendrick, deputy collector and inspector of customs, h Pleasant. Rivers Godfrey, laborer, h First. Rivers Louis, laborer, h First. Rivers Fred, hostler at livery stable, bds Coventry. Rivers John, laborer, h Coventry. Rivers, John, Jr., laborer, bds Coventry. ROBINSON GEORGE S., attorney and counselor at law, office over 12 Main, bds at Mrs. B. W. Lee's, 27 Main. ROBINSON LUCY C. Mrs., widow of Lucius, bds at Memphremagog House, resident. ROBINSON OLIVE M., widow of Orville, h 7 First. Robitille Joseph, carpenter, h Pleasant. Roby Fred, laborer, h First. NEWPORT VILLAGE TOWN OF NEWPORT. cac Rocheleau Joseph, laborer, h Mam. Root Henry S., town clerk and treasurer, agent for the United States & Canada express, dealer in furniture, carpets, paper-hanging, crockery, glassware, hardware, window glass, paints and oils, Main, h do. Root Horace W., retired farmer, aged 76, h Third. RUTHERFORD JOSEPH C, alio, physician and surgeon, president of board of U. S. examining surgeont for pensions, assistant surgeon of 10th Vt. Vols., and surgeon of 17th Vt, Regt, h Main. Ryan Edward, laborer, h First. Ryder Orsamus W.,'(West Derby) mason. Safford Warner D., insurance agent for the Vermont Mutual, h School. Sargent M. George, shoemaker, Main, h Pleasant. Scott Edward R., (E. R. Scott & Son,) h 10 Third cor Pleasant. Scott Edward E., (E. R. & Son,) musician, bds 10 Third. •SCOTT EDWARD R. & SON, (Edward R. and Edward E.,) house paint ing, furniture painting, carriage and sign painting, and paper hanging. [Card on page 542.] Scott widow of Jesse, h Second. Scott Franklin N., painter for E. R. & Son, bds ro Third. SEARLES JONATHAN H., proprietor of veneer mills, in Derby, and manufacturer of veneers, berry baskets, chair stock, etc., h Second. Shorland Cyrell, car repairer Passumpsic R. R., h foot of Main. Sharp Thomas M., conductor Passumpsic R. D., h foot of Main. SHAW RENONI E.. dealer in fine gold and silver watches, fine gold chains and jewelry, diamodds, silver and plated ware, clocks, etc., toilet goods, sporting goods, cigars, fruit, confectionery, etc., Main, h Third. Sheldon John, baggage-master on Southeastern R. R. Sherburne Wright, watchman at Passumpsic engine house, h Third. SHERMAN FRANCIS M., vice-president of the National Bank of Newport, station and ticket agent of the South Eastern & Passumpsic R. R., h Main. SKINNER DANIEL, book-keeper for International Co., h 2 School. Slee Sidney, painter, h First. Sleeper Asa C, foreman in J. H. Searl's veneer mill, h r 1 Second. Smith George W, express messenger, h South. Smith John S., works in meat market, first child born in Newport village, h South. Smith Melvin J., commercial traveler, h Second. Somerville William C. Rev., Presbyterian clergyman, bds School. Sparks Martin A., porter Bellevue House. SPAULDING VAN NESS, owner of Crystal Lake House, Boston. Stiles John S., teamster, bds at restaurant. Stiles Maynard F., 2d clerk at Memphremagog House. STEVENS ISAAC L., engine inspector Passumpsic engine house, h Coventry. STEWART EDWARD A., general insurance agent for the Niagara German, American, and the Vermont Accident Association of Rutland, Vt. and conveyancer, cor Main and School. Stewart John C, clerk for H. S. Lawrence, bds Main. STOCKWELL BURT E., barber at Bellevue House, bds do. Stone Diana V. Miss, resident, bds 7 First. Stone Martha S., widow of Nathan, bds 7 First. Stone Simon, baggage master S. E. R. R., bds South. St. Peter Charles, shoemaker, h South. St. Pierre Charles, shoemaker, h Prospect. 35 546 NEWPORT VILLAGE — TOWN OF NEWPORT. Strohan Hubert, Sr., laborer, Main. Strohan Hubert, Jr., teamster, Main. Strohan Joseph, laborer, Main. Sullivan Timothy J., porter at Memphremagog House. Sweet Lester W., laborer, h Main. Sweet Sidney, r 18, laborer. Taylor Felix A., shoemaker, h T3 First, shop do. Taylor G. H., clerk Bellevue House. Taylor G. H. Mrs., house-keeper Bellevue House. Taylor Sarah, (Mrs. Felix,) tailoress. Thatcher A. M., cook Bellevue House. Thatcher A. M. Mrs., cook Bellevue House. Thayer Lawrence E., photographer, and dealer in frames, moldings, coffins and caskets, and prop, butter-tub factory in Lowell, True's block, h cor Third and South. Thibadeau Edmond, laborer, h South. Thibadeau George, laborer, h South. THRASHER HOMER, dealer in ready-made clothing, gents' furnishing goods, blank books and stationary, Root's block, Main st, h 14 Second, cor South. Thrasher John R., works for Passumpsic R. R. Co., h 4 South. THRASHER JOSEPH O., (Mrs. Homer) millinery and fancy goods, h 74 Second cor South. Thrasher M. Bennett, clerk at postoffice, h 4 South. Tinkham Francis S., clerk in South Eastern & Passumpsic R. R. office. Tracy Edson L., employee Passumpsic R. R., h South. Tracy Lizzie F., (Mrs. Edson) dressmaker, h South. Tracy Sarah Mrs., widow of Tolman, resident, h South. Vigneau Edward, laborer, h North. Vigneau John, laborer, h 15 First. Vigneau Joseph, car repairer South Eastern R R. depot, h North. Wallace Elmer, brakeman for Passumpsic R. R., h First cor Main. Ward Ann Mrs., widow of Michael, h First. Warden Henry, store-keeper, at Memphremagog House. Waters Thomas, r 18, laborer. Watkins Benjamin, car repairer Passumpsic R. R. Co., h Third cor South. Welcome Lucius W., jobber, h cor Main and Third. West Martha, widow of Dwight L., h Main. West Mary E. Mrs., widow of Dudley, bds Main. Whitaker Eva E., (Mrs. Eugene E.,) dressmaker, Gilman's block, bds cor School and Main. Whitaker Eugene E., homeo. physician and surgeon, cor Main and School, h do. White Ai J., manuf. of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, all kinds of house finishings, etc., Main, h in Derby. White Louis M., (Stanstead, Quebec,) carpenter and joiner. Whitney William C, (A. W. Brown & Co.) h 3 First. Wild Edward P. Rev., Congregational clergyman, h 21 Second. Woodury Joseph P., parlor car conductor, h School. WOODROW JOHN B., butcher and meat peddler, Root's block, and far mer 75 on r 18. Wright George, brakeman S. E. R. R., h North. WRIGHT ROBERT J., cashier of National Bank of Newport, h School. Young Frank H, (West Derby) night watchman. Young John, (Edwards, Dickerman & Young,) bds Memphremagog House. TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 547 NEWPORT. TOWN OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. {For explanations, etc., see page 2 89. ) Adams Clarence, (Newport) r 6, farmer, leases of James Maxfield 15 cows and farm roo. Adams Ephraim, (Newport Center) r 13, carpenter. Adams Irene, (Newport Center) r 12, widow of Abial A., resident. Adams Orrin J., (Newport Center) r 12, dairy T2 cows, and farmer 117. Alexander Henry, (Newport Center) r r 2, retired lumber manuf. Alexander Mary F., (Newport Center) r 12, widow of Thomas B. Alexander Thomas B. (estate), (Newport Center) r 12, E. T. Seaver, admin'r steam saw-mill, and r,22S acres. Alger James H., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 50. Allen Alexander, (Newport Center) ri2, farmer, leases of Butler estate r47. Allen Chester E., (Newport Center) r 14, general blacksmith. Allen Mary, (Newport Center) r 31, widow of William. Andrews Israel O., (Newport Center) (Andrews & Hammond,) bds Austin House. Andrews & Hammond, (Newport Center) (I. O. Andrews and W. Hammond,) general merchants. ANGIER HERBERT R., (Troy) r 38, (R. & H. R.) ANGIER RAWSON. (Troy) r 38, (R. & H. R.) ANGIER R. & H. R., (Troy) r 38, (Rawson and Herbert R.,) sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmers 200. Armstrong Chauncey E., (Newport Center) offr 22, farmer, with Geo. L. Armstrong George L., (Newport Center) off r 22, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmer r 15. Auringer William, (Newport) r \8\, laborer. Austin A. Chandler, (Newport Center) proprietor of Austin House and livery stable. Austin Charles L., (Newport Center) r 34 cor 35, farmer rr. Austin House, (Newport Center) A. C. Austin, proprietor, livery connected. Austin Ransom J., (Newport Center) r 30 cor 3T, leases sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 20 cows, farm 240, of L. H. Kittle, of Sheldon, Franklin Co. Babcock Isaac B., (Newport Center) r 28, retired farmer, owns 150. Badger Orlo, (Newport) off r 17, farmer 75. BAILEY FRANK L., (Newport Center) r ir, foreman in saw-mill for T. B. Alexander. Bailey Joseph S., (North Troy) r 1, dairy 10 cows, farmer 101. Baker Dorothy, (Newport Center) r 2, widow of John, dairy 12 cows, farmer TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Baker George W., (Newport Center) r 2, farmer, with Dorothy. Baker Henry E., (Newport Center) r 2, farmer, with Dorothy. Baker Phillip, (Newport Center) r r3, works in saw-mill. Balieue Simeon, (Newport Center) r 14, laborer. Ball Sarah, (Newport Center) r 5, widow of William. BARTLETT HORACE F., (Newport Center) r 23, dairy 20 cows, consta ble, and farmer 185. Batchelder William M., (Newport) r 17, 32 sheep, sugar orchard 400 trees dairy 16 cows, and farmer 100. Bates Heman N, (Newport Center) r 13, clerk. Beede Wesley M., (Troy) r 25^, watchman at Chandler, French & Co 's mill. Beldin Polly, (Newport Center) r 30, widow of Elisha, resident. Benoit Alexander, (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 17 cows, farmer 250. Benoit Carlos E., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer, with Alexander. Bickford Horatio N., (Newport Center) r 14 cor 23, house painter. Bickford Sarah A., (Newport) off r 17, widow of Hiram, farmer 70. Blake Nye O., (Newport Center) r 14 cor 23, works in saw-mill. Boit Samuel, (Troy) works in saw-mill for Chandler. French & Co. BONETT HORACE J., (Newport Center) manufacturer of and dealer in tin, copper, and sheet-iron ware, and dealer in stoves, all kinds of job work done. Bowley Alvin G., (Newport Center) off r 31, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 19 cows, and farmer 170. Bowley George W., (Newport) r 17, farmer, son of Samuel J. Bowley Riley M., (Newport) r 18, works in steam saw-mill. Bowley Samuel J., (Newport) r 17, (W. G. & S. J.) Bowley W. G. & S. J., (Newport) r 17, dairy 19 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmers 150. Bowley William G., (Newport) r 17, (W. G. & S. J.) Bowley Zadoc B.. (Newport) off r 21, dairy 9 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 100. Bowman Baxter, (Newport Center) r 10, dairy 8 cows, and farmer T19. Bradford Guorge, (Newport Center) r 12, laborer. Brewer George M., (Newport Center) r 2, farmer, leases of S. Field, dairy 8 cows, and farm 115. Brewer Thomas G., (Newport Center) r 2. retired farmer. BRIGGS CHARLES H., (Newport Center) r 22, general blacksmith. Briggs Henry N., (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 7 cows, farmer 50. Brown Benjamin L., (Newport Center) r 30, farmer 100. Brown Benjamin W., Newport Center) r 25, cooper, dairy 10 cows, and farmer. Brown Luther B., (Newport Center) r 25, lumberman, and farmer. Brown Lydia C, (Newport Center) r 25, owns farm 60. Buck Charles M., (Troy) r 26, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 218. Buck Homer H., (Troy) r 26, farmer 50. Buck Mary J., (Troy) r 37. widow of William, dairy 8 cows, farmer 100. Button Charles E., (Newport Center) r 34, farmer 60. Button William H. (Newport Center) r 29, farm laborer. BUZZELL JAMES F., (Newport Center) clerk for G. L. Sleeper. Buzzell M.uy, (Newport Center) r 5, widow of John, farmer 88. Calhoun Alonzo D., (Newport) r 7 cor 5, farmer. Campbell Curtiss C, (Newport) r 7 cor 5, farm laborer. 549 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Campbell George F., (Newport) r 7 cor 5, dairy 14 cows, farmer roo. Carlin Ammi, (Newport Center) r 12 farmer, with E. Sias. Carson Orrin W., (Newport) r 8, (Lamb & Carson.) Cass Sylvester, (Newport) r 19, farmer 15. Caswell Josiah, (Newport Center) r ir, dairy 35 cows, farmer, leases of E. Bickford, of Troy, 160. Chaffee Amos W., (Newport Center) farmer for Alvin G. Bowley. Chaffee Cornelius, (Newport) r 19. farm laborer. Chillson Hannah, (Newport) r 20, widow of Horace, farmer 12. Chillson Mary F., (Newport) r 20, dressmaker. Chillson Nellie J., (Newport) r 20, compositor in printing office. Clapper Jacob, (North Troy) r 11, lumberman and farmer 6. Clapper Jonathan, (Newport Center) r 12, teamster. Clapper Leon, (Newport) r 6, laborer. Clapper Morrill J., (Newport Center) r 2, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 8 cows, farmer 75. CLARK FRANK E., (Coventry) r 36 dairy r5 cows, farmer 140. Cleveland Lester, (Newport Center) r 5, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 225. Coats Nahum O, (Newport Center) r 13, carpenter and joiner. Coburn Charles A., (Newport Center) r 12, laborer, owns 50 acres. Coburn Luther, (Newport Center) r 12, laborer. Cochran Isaac, (Newport Center) r 9, farmer, with J. H. M. Cochran John H. M., (Newport Center) r 9, dairy 22 cows, farmer rgo, leases of C. G. Goodrich. Coolbeth Erastus W., (Newport Center) r 23, farmer 1. Cole Carlos H., (Troy) offr 36, dairy 7 cows, farmer 100. Cole Hiram, (Troy) r 38, retired farmer, aged 78. Cole Sylvester, (Troy) r 38, retired farmer, aged 86. Commett Robert S., (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 27 cows, farmer 80. CONNAL JAMES, (Newport Center) r 22, farmer, h and lot Connal Peter, (Newport Center) r 14, justice of the peace, and farmer, with William R. Connal William R., (Newport Center) r 14, dairy T2 cows, and farmer 100. Conner Fred B., (Newport Center) r 22, teamster for W.'H. Willey. Cook Henry, (Newport Center) r 14, farmer. Courtney John C, (Newport Center) r 15, section foreman for S. E. R. R. Courtney Martin L., (Newport Center) r 15, section foreman for S. E. R. R. Coutermarge Henri, (Newport Center) r 23^, farm laborer. Cowell Shem W., (Newport Center) r 15, pastor Free Baptist church. Craig Robert, (Newport Center) r 15, section hand for S. E. R. R. Crawford Amasa, (Newport) r 14, sawyer, for W. H. Willey, owns farm 3. Crawford George W, (Newport Center) r 14, carpenter, and farmer 50. CRAWFORD JAMES H., (Newport Center) r 15, prop, clapboard and shingle-mill, and farmer ro. Crawford John, Jr., (Newport Center) r 14, farmer, son of John, Sr. Crawford John L., (Newport Center) r 14, dairy 26 cows, and farmer no. Crawford Josiah, (Newport) r 16, retired farmer, Crawford Loren A., (Newport Center) r 15, farmer, son of Josiah. Crawford Silas B., (Newport) r 16, lumberman, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 270. Critchett Aaron, (Newport Center) r 23, farmer 40. Critchett Aaron C, (Newport Center) r 23, teamster, and farmer, with Aaron. Cummings Tarrent S., (Newport) r 19, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy r8 cows, and farmer no. 550 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Currier Joseph, (Newport) r 20, farmer. Cutting James R., (Newport Center) offr 31, dairy 1 2 cows, and farmer about 125. Daggett Emera M., (Newport) r 6, farmer, leases of W. A. Himes, dairy 25 2_., cows, and farm 170. Daggett Hollis, (Newport) r 8 cor 16, farmer 80. Dane Ernest I., (Newport Center) r 15 cor 22, engineer, for W. H. Willey, Dane Lucretia M., (Newport Center) r 15 cor 22, widow of Solomon W., resident, owns farm 30 on r ^^- Dassance Almond, (Newport Center) r 23^, farmer 45. Dassance Jesse, (Newport Center) r 23}, retired farmer. Davis Alfred S., (Troy) r 38 cor 39, farmer. Davison Ezra, (Newport Center) r 10, farmer 3. Davison Joseph C, (Newport Center) r 22, carpenter and joiner. Derick Johnson S., (Troy) off r 25, farmer, leases of W. C. Wright, dairy 10 cows, and 75 acres. Domina Frank, (Troy) r 39, wool grower 56 sheep, and farmer 175. DOMINA SUSAN, (Troy) r 39, (Mrs. Frank,) owns farm 100. Donney Frederick, (Newport Center) works in saw-mill, bds at Austin House. Donney Runnia C, (Newport Center) r 23, dairy 9 cows, farmer 95. Drown Charles L., (Newport Center) r 9, dealer in cattle, leases sugar orchard 400 trees, farm T19, and owns 57 acres. Drown Cyrus R., (Newport Center) r 15, retired farmer. Drown Hiram, (Newport Center) r 15 cor 9, cooper, dairy 10 cows, and far mer 60. Drown Sylvester, (Newport Center) r 13, employee of S. E. R. R., and owns farm s.g. Drown William P., (Newport Center) r r2, Advent preacher, carpenter and joiner. Dufur Aaron L., (Newport Center) r 13, works in saw-mill. Dunn Ellen A., (Newport) r 35, widow of James, occupies 20 acres. Dunn Thomas, (Newport) r 35, farmer 60. Dunn Michael, (Newport r 35, farmer. Emery Charles K., (Newport Center) r 23J, shoemaker, and farmer. Emery Nathan P., (Newport Center) 23^, farmer 30. ERWIN CHARLES L., (Newport Center) r 15 cor 22, physician and surgeon. Estell Charles G., (Newport Center) r 15, teamster, for W. H. Willey. Farrant Nathaniel, (Newport) r 18^-, son of Thomas, gardener. FARRANT THOMAS., (Newport) r 181, proprietor of Vine Haven fruit, vegetable, and flower farm, dealer in fruit trees and flowers, farmer 35. Farrar Daniel, (Newport Center) r 22, farm laborer. Farrar George W., (Newport) r 4, farmer. Farrar Leonard, (Newport) r 4, farmer 35. Farrar Oscar A., (Newport Center) r 12, farmer, leases of Ed Bickford, of Troy, 6S. Fields Leon G., (Newport) r 16, horse dealer, dairy 20 cows, farmer 200. Flint Frederick, (Troy) r 25^, cor 23 J, dairy 17 cows, hop grower, farmer 135. Flanders Luther C, (Newport Center) r 10, farmer. Flint Simeon H, (Newport Center) r 13, foreman in lumber yard for W. H. Willey. Folsom Trustum H, (Troy) r 25^, cooper, sugar orchard, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 65. TOWN OF NEWPORT OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 5S1 Forkey John, (Newport Center) r 14, laborer. Forsyth James I., (Newport Center) r 22, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 24 cows, farmer 155, and 35 cedar land. Fox Charles, (Newport Center) r 1 2, laborer. Fox Hosea, (Newport Center) r 29, farmer 55. Fox Hiram D., (Newport Center) r 30, farmer, occupies about 130 acres of L. Robinson's estate. Frissell George W., (Newport Center) r 22, farmer 30, off r 21. Frissell Henry E., (Newport Center) r 22, farmer. Frissell Herman H., (Newport Center) works in saw-mill, bds with G. W. Frissell. Gaylor Heman A., (Newport Center) r 22, farmer. GELO FRANK E., (Newport Center) r 14, farmer, with Mary L. Gelo Mary L., (Newport Center) r T4, widow of Aiken, farmer 74. Gilbert Carlos D., (Newport) r 8, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 90. Gilbert Cushman F., (Newport) farmer 2, Pleasant st. Gilmore Frank, (Newport) offr 21, farmer, leases of George Doane, of Troy, 55 GILMORE HERBERT T., (Newport) off r 2r, farmer, with Frank. Glines Asahel, (Newport Center) r 13, mover of buildings, and farmer 5.. Goodenough Caroline Miss, (Newport) r 4, resident, with W. B. Goodenough Wells B., (Newport) r 4, dairy ro cows, farmer 150, and 15 in Canada. Goulding John T., (Troy) r 37, farm laborer. Green Betsey S., (Newport) r 17, widow of Gardner, resident. GREEN HEZA S., (Newport) r 17, 2d selectman, agent for the new Champion rake, the John P. Manny mower, and Stockbridge fertiliz ers, wool grower 40 sheep, dairy r2 cows, and farmer 100. Green Loren W., (Newport Center) r 26, farmer. Green Perkins A., (Newport Center) offr 25, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 102. Gregory Asa R., (Newport) r — -, works in veneer mill. GRIFFIN CHARLES H., (Newport) offr 17, painter, and farmer, leases of W. B. Holbrook 50. Griffin Orlando M., (Newport Center) r 2, dairy jo cows, and farmer 1.19. Grigwire Henry G., (Newport Center) r 22, laborer. Hager Abram, (Coventry) r 36, farmer, leases of Geo. Tight 20. Haheng Henry A., (Troy) r 39, butcher, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy ro cows, and farmer 100. Haheng Mattie P., (Troy) r 39, teacher. Hall Marshall B., (Newport) r 19, overseer of the poor, mason, gardener, and farmer ro. Hammond David, (Newport) r 6, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 34 cows, and farmer 259. Hammond John, (Newport) r 6, farmer, with David. Hammond Welby, (Newport Center) (Andrews & Hammond,) also owns farm 40 on r 22, and in Canada roo. Hardy Adelbert M., (Newport Center) r ro, farm laborer. Hardy Marshall, (North Troy) r n, laborer. Harris Asa C, (Newport Center) r 13, works 'in saw-mill. Harris Henry E., (Newport Center) r 13, works at depot. Herrick George A., (Newport) r 6, farm laborer. Herrick Jesse L., (Newport Center) r 23, carpenter and joiner. 552 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Herrick Seth F., (Newport Center) r 24, teamster and farmer. Hilliker Horatio, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 57. Himes Asa H., (Newport) r 6, farmer, with W. A. Himes Rebecca F., '^Newport) r 6, widow of Alfred, resides with W. A. HIMES WARREN A., (Newport) r 6, town auditor, dairy 35 cows, and farmer 260. Holbrook Dudley, (Newport) r 6, wool grower 35 sheep, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 175. Holbrook Wilbur F., (Newport) r 18 cor 17, farmer 40. Holbrook William B., (Newport) r 17, farmer 50. Horn Luman N, (Newport Center) r 12, farm laborer. Howard William, (Newport) r i8£, laborer. Hoyt George, (Newport Center) provisions, groceries, and canned goods. Hoyt John H.. (Newport Center) r 30, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer 65, woodland 60. Hoyt Roxanna, (Newport Center) widow of Benjamin, resident with J. H. Hoyt William B., (Newport Center) r 16, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, farmer, leases of S. Fields about 175. Hunt Chester W., (Newport Center) r 10, farm laborer. Hunt John C, (Newport) r 7, breeder of Morgan horses, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 2,000 trees, farmer 250, and leases 100 acres school lot. Hunt Lyman H., (Troy) r 27 cor 26, farmer, with W. M. Hunt William M., (Troy) r 27 cor 26, dairy 15 cows, 15 head young cattle, sugar orchard 1,400 trees, and farmer 300.- Hyland George W., (Newport Center) r n, laborer. Hyland John W., (North Troy) off r 12, works in saw-mill. Ingerson Frank, (Newport Center) hostler at Austin House, bds do. Jenkins Davison, (Newport Center) r 13, works in saw-mill, owns farm 5. Jenkins Stephen W., (Newport Center) r 13, owns h and lot. Johnson Joshua W., (Newport Center) r 35, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 300. Jones Albert. (Newport Center) r 13, street commissioner, farmer 5. Joslyn Marcus, (Newport) sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 88. Joslyn Peter A., (Newport) retired farmer. Judd Loren, (Newport Center) r 34, farmer 25. Junkins Christiana, (Newport Center) r 13, weaver, h and lot Keith Clark M., (Newport Center) r 23^. teamster, thresher, and farmer 50. Keith Stephen W., (Newport) r 19, carpenter and joiner. Kelley Harry E., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer, with William. Kelley William, (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Kendall George M., (Newport) r 18, son of Mrs. Martha J., farmer. KENDALL HARRY O., (Troy) r 34. farmer, with Thomas D. Kendall John D., (Newport) r 18, son of Mrs. Martha J., farmer. KENDALL MARTHA J., (Newport) r 18, (Mrs. George J.,) wool grower 38 sheep, dairy 26 cows, 3^ head of young cattle, farmer 215, and leases of Lucius Robinson estate 200. Kendall Thomas D., (Troy)r 24 cor 25^, dairy 10 cows, farmer no. Kilby William, (Newport Center) off r 16, farmer 100. Kittredge Andrew, (Newport Center) r 2r, sugar orchard 400 trees, lumber man, and farmer 57. Kittredge Ephraim A., (Troy) r 26, keeps boarding-house, owns farm 50 on r 27. KITTREDGE RUFUS E., (Troy) r 26, dairy 8 cows, farmer 76. TOWN OF NEWPORT— OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 553 Lamb Asa, (Newport) r 8, (Lamb & Carson.) Lamb & Carson, (Newport) r 8, (Asa L. and Orrin W. C.,) dairy 24 cows, sugar orchard r,4oo trees, and farmer 150. LaMere Moses, (Newport Center) r 22, laborer. Landry Fred, (Newport Center) r 14, laborer in saw-mill. Lane Augustus A., (Newport) r 19, dairy 12 cows, farmer 62, and 40 acres in Coventry. LANE BURRIL, (Newport Center) r 25, dairy 6 cows, farmer 85. LANE GEORGE R., (Newport) r 19 cor r7, trustee, justice of the peace, agent for Buckeye mowers, Perry spring tooth harrows, Randall harrows, Bullard hay tedders, etc., sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 8 cows, farmer 80, and in Coventry 31. Lane John, (Newport Center) r 26, farmer 40. Lanpher Aaron A., (Newport Center) r 14, retired carpenter and joiner. Lanpher Almond K., (Newport Center) r 24, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 70. Lanpher Ansel O., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer, with A. K. Lanpher Eli B., (Newport Center) r 14, farmer 8. Lanpher Hurlando A., (Newport Center) r 24, formerly carpenter. L' Antoine Joseph, (Newport) r 18^-, laborer. Larabee Alvah R., (Newport Center) r 10, farmer, leases .on shares dairy 20 cows, farm 1 r 9. Larabee Alvin S., (Newport Center) off r 16, farmer, leases with C. A. Sweet 100 acres. Larabee George W., (Newport Center) r 22, farmer 20, on r 10. LARABEE HARDIN A., (Newport Center) agent for Samson's churns and butter-worker, farmer, owns on r 10, dairy 20 cows, farm 119. Lathe Charles H., (Troy) r 27 cor 26, works in saw-mill for Chandler, French &Co. Lathe Robert R., (Troy) r 25^, farmer, about 40 acres. Lawrence Caroline, (Troy) r 27 cor 26, widow of Lyman, resident. LeClare Joseph, (Newport Center) r 16, farm laborer. Lemere Joseph M., (Newport Center) r 23^, farmer 14. Lemere Louis, (Newport Center) r 23^, farmer 13. Lemere Mitchel, (Newport Center) r 23J, laborer. Litchfield Charles H,, (Newport Center) r 22, retired farmer, owns h and lot, also in Canada farm 200. Litchfield James M., (Troy) off r 27, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, farmer 85. LITCHFIELD JOSIAH D., (Newport Center) r 13, farmer 9. Locke James G., (Newport Center) r 13, works in saw-mill. Logan Patrick, (Newport Center) r 34, farmer 96. Loverin Austin, (Troy) r 36 cor 38, retired farmer. Loverin John H., (Troy) r 36, farmer 100. LOVERIN LUKE D., (Troyj r 36 cor 38, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Luxford Turner W., (Newport) r 18, laborer. MaGee Arthur, (Newport) r r8£, laborer. Magoon Andrew, (Newport Center) r 28, farmer 36. Magoon Howard T., (Newport Center) r 13, carpenter and joiner. Magoon John B., (Newport Center) r 3, farmer 40. Manuel Lorenzo, (North Troy) r 1 cor r 1, farmer 40. MANUEL WILLIAM S., (Newport Center) r 15, medical student, with Dr. Erwin. 554 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Martin Edward A., (Newport) r 19, mason and plasterer, h and lot. Matten Alfred, (Newport Center) r 24 cor 14, carpenter and joiner, and wheelwright. Matten John, (Newport Center) r 24 cor 14, carpenter and wheelwright, and farmer 12. Maxfield James, (Newport) r 6, dairy 30 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 200, and leases to C. Adams 15 cows, and farm roo. Maxfield Olin H., (Newport) r 6, keeper of Maxfield Point light-house, far mer 50. Maynard Ammi E., (Newport Center) off r 24, farmer 4. McIVER JOHN, (Newport Center) r 3, farmer 104. Mecham Daniel, (Newport Center) r 13, retired farmer. Mecham Mark, (Newport Center) r 13 cor to, farmer, with Richard H. MECHAM RICHARD H., (Newport Center) r r3 cor 10, wool grower 40 sheep, dairy 8 cows, farmer 120, and timber land 75. Mecham Samuel, (Newport Center) r 13 cor 10, retired farmer, with Rich ard H. Mecham Samuel D., (Newport Center) r r3, stock raiser 25 head, and far mer 45. Merritt Joshua W., (Newport Center) r 31, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 175. Miller Alfred, (Newport) r 19, works in Searle's veneer mill. Miller Frank P., (Troy) r 25^ cor 24, farmer, with Johnson. Miller Frederick L., (Troy) r 25^ cor 24, mechanic. Miller Johnson, (Troy) r 25 J cor 24, hop grower, dairy 17 cows, and farmer 175- Miller Roxanna, (Newport) widow of Freeman, resident, with Z. B. Bowley. Mizo George, (Newport) r 20, laborer. MORSE CARLOS W., (Newport Center) offr 15, book-keeper for W. H. Willey. Morse Charles G., (North Troy) r 2, sawyer for L. G. Spaulding, of Bolton, Chit. Co. Morse Herbert L, (Newport) r 18, foreman in F. C. Bates' veneer mill. Morse John W., (North Troy) r 2, dairy 10 cows, farmer, leases sugar orchard 500 trees, farm 1T9. MORSE LEVI P., (North Troy) r 2, farmer, with J. W. Morse Stark N, (Newport) r r8, watchman for C. & P. R. R. Morse William H. Major, (North Troy) r 2, retired farmer, aged 82. MORSE WILLIE C, (Newport Center) r n, teamster. Moulton Charles S., (Newport Center) r 22, cooper, and farmer 75. Moulton Michael, (Newport Center) offr 22, farmer 25. Montague Nelson D., (Newport) offr 20, teacher of vocal music, and farmer 180. Montgomery Lizzie G Miss, (Newport Center) r 30, teacher. Niles Avery W., (Newport Center) r 23 cor 30, farmer 70, and leases of Samuel 70. Niles Hazen G., (Newport Center) r 12, farmer, owns 38 acres on r 23. Niles Reuben, (Newport Center) r 23, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 100. Niles Samuel, (Newport Center) r 23 cor 30, lister, dairy 12 cows, and far mer 70. Niles Willie, (Newport Center) r 23, farmer, with Reuben. Norris Eliphalet S., (Newport) r 18, farmer 75. NORRIS NATHANIEL, (Newport) r 2, carpenter and joiner, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 79. TOWN OF NEWPORT- — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 555 Norton Michael, (Newport) r r8, laborer. Norway John, (Newport Center) offr n, laborer, Norway William W., (North Troy) in, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 50. Olin Charles W., (Newport Center) r 4, farmer 35. Olin George, (Newport Center) r 2, farmer 147. Olin Stephen H., (Newport Center) r 15 cor 22, teamster. Olmsted Oliver D., (Newport Center) r 231-, canvasser. Page Alonzo L., (Newport Center) r 13, disabled veteran. Page Benjamin, (Troy) r 27, farmer 124. Paine John P., (Newport) r 19, carpenter and joiner, Palmer Alex. W., (Newport Center) off r 14 cor 23, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 250. Palmer Ezra, (Newport Center) r 13, farmer 100. Palmer Ezra B., (Newport Center) offr 14 cor 23, retired farmer. Palmer Zalmon C, (Newport Center) r T3, farmer, with Ezra. Parker Ira J., (Newport) r 19, farmer 7. Peabody Louis F., (Newport Center) r 12, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 150. Percy Eugene C, (Newport Center) r 9, farmer. Percy George D., (Newport Center) r 22 cor 13, dealer in boots, shoes, country produce, and groceries. Percy George E., (Newport Center) r 9, dairy 30 cows, farmer 240. Percy Martha, (Newport Center) r r4Cor 23, widow of Albert, laundress. Perkins Davidson J., (Newport Center, r 22, general blacksmith. Perkins Parley, (Newport Center) r 14, dairy 15 cows, farmer 127. Perkins Sidney, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 40. Pettengill Abbe E., (Newport Center) r 24, widow of Lucius, resident, with A. K. Lanpher. Pettingill Osman W., (Newport Center) r 13, teamster. Pierce Lydia, (Newport Center) r 5, resident Place James A., (Newport Center) r 2, farmer 75. Pocquette John, (Newport Center) r 23^-, farmer 47. PRATT GARDNER D., (Newport) rig, truckman, teamster. Pratt Lorenzo R., (Newport) r 19, stone mason, and farmer 140. PyerLucy W., (Newport Center) r 23, (Mrs. William M.,) owns farm 5. Pyer Orrin J., (Newport Center) r 23, farmer, leases of L. W. Pyer 5. Quimby Ira, (Newport Center) r 13, cabinet maker, dealer in coffins, caskets, etc. Ramsdell Charles G., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer, with G. W. Ramsdell George W., (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 6 cows, farmer 80. Richard Edmond, (Newport) dairy 14 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmer 160, partly in Coventry. Rice Rodney N, (Newport Center) r 29, farmer 35. Richmond Ebenezer K, (Newport) r 8, owns with Willie, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, 125 aeres. Richmond E. K. & W., (Newport) r 8,dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farmers 125, and wood land, 25. Richmond Wil„e, (Newport) r 8, owns with E, K., dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 700 trees, farm 125. Riley Fred P., (Newport Center) off r 22, carpenter and joiner. Rixford Willington L., (Newport Center) r 23, farm laborer. ROBINSON HENRY C, (Newport Center) r 26, farmer. Rogers Clark, (Newport Center) r 22, cooper, h and lot. 556 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Rogers George W., (Newport Center) r 23, grand juror, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 250 trees, and farmer 75. Rogers Martin V. B., (Newport) r 4, farmer 85, and, leases of Jerome Brooks, of Coventry, about 90. ROGERS NATHANIEL S., (Newport Center) r 23, veteran soldier, owns farm 2, justice of peace, member of school board. Rogers William C, (Newport Center) r 33, farmer, leases of Mrs. Dane 30 acres. Rogers William M., (Newport Center) r 33, carpenter and farmer 75. Rollins Almira K. W., (Newport Center) r 15 cor 9, (Mrs David,) owns half interest in farm 117. Rollins Carlo C, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 14. ROLLINS DAVID, (Newport Center) r 15 cor 9, veteran of 15th Vt. Vols., farmer 60, and 117 on r 16, with Almira K. W. Rollins. Rollins Hiram S., (Newport Center) r 10, farm laborer. Rollins Horace, (Troy) r 27, farmer, pensioner of late war. Rollins Major, (Newport Center) r 38, carpenter and joiner, owns farm 40. Rollins Milo, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 100. Rollins Wesley S., (Newport Center) r 28, farmer. Rowland William E., (Newport Center) laborer. Ruslow David, (Newport) r i8£, laborer. Schoolcraft Orrin, (Newport Center) r 9, farm laborer. Scott Arthur F., (Newport Center) r T4, farmer. Scott Leroy S., (Newport) offr 19, farmer 4. Scott Robert EX, (Newport Center) r 14, dairy 13 cows, horse raiser, farmer 100, and 97 on r 24. SCOTT WILLIAM W., (Newport) r 6, dairy 46 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 400. Shaw George F., (Newport Center) r 22, sawyer and oar-maker. Sherburne Jerusha. (Newport) r 17, widow of Joseph, resident. Sherlaw Miles E., (Troy) r 251-, carpenter, and farmer 40. Sherman Eli, (Newport Center) r 22, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 135. Sherman Frederick E., (Newport Center) r 22, student, son of Eli. Shurtleff Frank, (Newport Center) r 23, retired boot and shoe maker. Sias Thomas B., (Newport Center) r 24, farm laborer. Sias Chauncey, (Newport Center) r 23, cooper and farmer. Sias Ezra, (Newport Center) r 12, dairy 7 cows, and farmer 45. Sias George M., (Newport Center) r 28, cooper, and farmer 37. Sisco Volney C, (Troy) r 24, book agent, dairy 6 cows, and farmer 50. Skinner Sarah, (North Troy) r 11, widow of Samuel, resident, with W. W. Norway. Skinner Walter E., (Newport Center) off rn, farmer 20. Sleeper Eliza G., (Newport Center) (Mrs. G. L.,) milliner and dressmaker. SLEEPER GEORGE L., (Newport Center) postmaster, general merchant, and farmer 15. Smith Henry L., (Newport Center) station agent, telegraph operator, and express agent. Spaulding Chester P., (Newport Center) r 14, wheelwright and cabinet maker. Squiers C. A. & J. A., (Newport Centei) r 35, sugar orchard 800 trees, far mers about 300 acres. Squires Charles A., (Newport Center) r 35, (C. A. & J. A.) Squires Henry C, (Newport Center) r 35, farmer. Squires James A., (Newport Center) r 35, (C. A. & J. A.) TOWN OF NEWPORT OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 55 7 Stevens Albert, (West Derby) r 17, produce dealer. Stevens Frank, (Newport Center) r 23, harnessmaker, h and lot. Stevens Jonathan, (Troy) off r 25L, farmer 100. STICKNEY JOSHUA G., (Newport) r 3, near Canada line, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 119. Stiles Laura A., (Newport Center) r 22, widow of Rev. Silas W., resident Stone Peter, (Newport Center) r 23^, farm laborer. Storks Robert, (Newport) r 18^, carpenter and joiner. Story Laura D., (Newport Center) teacher of music, bds with Mrs. L. M. Dane. Stowell Clara L., (Newpoit Center) widow of John, owns store building. Sweet Curtis A., (Newport Center) off r 16, leases of T. Sweet, of Troy, farm 100. Sweet Levi, (North Troy) r 12 cor 11, dairy 16 cows, farmer, leases of R. W. Adams, of Richford, Franklin Co., 150. Sweet Sidney D., (Newport) r 18, laborer, owns h and lot. Sweet William, (Newport Center) r 29, farm laborer. Tardiff Joseph, (Newport Center) r 14, laborer. Thurber Stephen L., (Newport) r 19, employee of International Co. Tibbetts Daniel S., (Newport Center) r 11, dairy 10 cows, pound-keeper, and farmer 114. Tight George, (Coventry) r 36, works in saw-mill for Chandler, French & Co. Titus Andrew J., (Newport Center) r 22, oar maker, and cooper, h and lot. Townsend Emory A., (Newport Center) r 25, farmer, leases of I. B. Babcock 135 acres. Tracy Albert E., (Newport Center) r 14, farmer, with Orrissa. Tracy Azro A., (Newport Center) r 14, farmer 30. Tracy Orrissa, (Newport Center) r 14, widow of Hazen, farmer 75. Trow Ezekiel W., (Newport) r 16, dairy 14 cows, farmer 100. Trowbridge Edmond S.. (Newport Center) r 9, farmer, with S. L. Trowbridge Orrin S., (Newport Center) r 29, farmer 100. Trowbridge Seymour L., (Newport Center) r 9, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 90. True Edwin B., (Newport) r 18, breeder of Jersey cattle, reg., milk dealer, dairy 50 cows, and farmer 160. Tute John Q., (Newport Center) offr 34, farmer 100. Tute Leroy L., (Newport Center) r 22, farmer, and dealer in real estate. Vance Ansel P., (Newport) offr 17, wool grower 46 sheep, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 275. Viger Louis, (Newport) r 29, farmer 100. Walker Edith C, (Newport Center) r 22, house and lot. Walker John A. J., (Newport) r 19, farmer 3 J. Weeks Benjamin J., (Newport Center) offr 15, laborer for W. H. Willey. Welcom Lucius, (Newport) r 18^, laborer. Wells Erwin O., (Coventry) r36, carpenter, and farmer 50. Wheeler Andrew C, (Newport Center) r 24, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 60. White Edward F., (Newport Center) r 25, cooper, and farmer 45. White George G., (Newport Center) r 25, farmer. Whipple James H., (Newport Center) r 22, carriage maker and painter. Whipple Rufus, (Newport Center) r 22, retired tanner. Whipple Simon O., (Newport Center) r 24, agent for G. C. Barnard, photo- crome and India-ink portraits, owns farm 80. Whipple Walter F., (Newport Center) r 22, carriage maker with J. H. Whipple. Wightman John R., (Newport Center) r 15, engineer for W. H. Willey. 558 TOWN OF NEWPORT — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. WILCOX HENRY, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 30. Wilcox Azro J„ (Newport Center) r 12, farm laborer. Wilcox Azro J., (Newport Center) r 24, farmer. Wilcox Giles, (Newport Center) r 24, farmer 150. Willey Lorenzo, (Newport Center) clerk for William H. Willey Stephen A., (Newport) offr 17, farmer. WILLEY WILLIAM H., (Newport Center) r 15, prop, steam saw-mill and grocery store, on r 14. Williams James D., (Troy) r 38 cor 39, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 160. Williams Lyman, (Newport Center) r 22, shoemaker. Williams Orlando E., (Newport Center) dealer in horses, carriages, harnesses etc., and farmer 3. Wing Charles, (Newport Center) r 26, farmer 6. Wing John, (Newport Center) offr 26, farmer, leases of George Buck 60. Wing John A., (Troy) r 26, farmer 58. Wing Joseph, (Troy) r 37, laborer. Wright Edgar P., (Troy) r 38, young cattle 24 head, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 9 cows, farmei 350, and 100 timber land in Coventry Gore. Wright Harriet, (Troy) r 37, widow of George W., resident. WRIGHT HARRISON A, (Troy) r 37, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 18 cows, and farmer 340. Wright John J., (Troy) r 28, farmer 50. Wright Willard C, (Troy) offr 25, sugar orchard 450 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 75. Wright William O., (Troy) r 38, farmer. NORTH TROY VILLAGE TOWN OF TROY. 550 HORTH TROY VILLAGE. TOWN OF TROY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Moderator — W. H. Rand. Trustees— W. H. Rand, S. V. Eastman, Chandler Bailey, J. R. B. Hunt, W. G. Elkins. Clerk — C. M. Bailey. Treasurer — E. S. Elkins. Tax Collector — A. J. Williams. Fire 'Wardens — J. E. B. Hunt, W. F. Young, Baxter E. Rines. Village Attorney — Wm. R. Rowell. Auditors— H. C. Wilson, A. J. Williams, A. H. Butterfield. (For explanations, etc., see page 28g.J Abbott Martha E. Mrs., rn, owns 8 acres. Adams Curtis P., r n, canvasser, and farmer 6. Aikin Melvin, clerk Frontier Hotel, Main. Bailey Charles M., carpenter and joiner, and supt. of E. Hapgood & Sons, (of Lowell, Mass.,) excelsior manuf., Main, h do. Bailey Ross, r n, teamster. Bailey Sarah D., r 2, widow of Charles. Bannister Mark A., r 4, loads cars with lumber, S. E. R. R. Barry Louisa, widow of Albert L., h Main. Berwick Betsey, rio, widow of Charles. BEST EFFIE W. Miss, clerk for Royce & Goff, bds with H. B. Parkhurst, home in St. Albans. Bickford Edward, dealer in real estate, stoves, wagons and sleighs, and farmer 1,500 in Troy, Newport and Jay, bds at Frontier Hotel. BLACKSTONE HARRISON W., physician and surgeon, Railroad St., h do. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, Stanley J. Cunningham, manager, ready- made clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, and gents' furnishing goods, Main st. BO WE JOHN F., carpenter and joiner, bds Frontier Hotel. BUGGY WILLIAM, livery stable, Main, h do. *BUTTERFIELD ALFRED H., editor and publisher of " North Troy Palladium," Main, h do. [Card on page 562.] Butterfield Charles H., printer, bds Main. 560 NORTH TROY VILLAGE — TOWN OF TROY. CALL THADDEUS C, employee of E. P. Hapgood & Sons, h Main. CARROW MARK D., harness maker, over Lewis & Co.'s store, Main st. Carrow Nelson B., r n, laborer in North Troy saw mill. Chaffee Delia E., r 2, owns h and £ acre. Chandler Robert B., manuf. of marble and granite monuments, headstones, etc., Main, h do. Charby Alexander, carriage maker, painter and repairer, Main st, h Newport road. CHASE BRAD N, horse trainer and dealer, h Railroad st. Clark Albert ¥., fashionable hair dresser, dealer in stationery, notions, to bacco, cigars, confectionery and fruits, billard room attached, Main h do. CLOUGH HENRY A., manuf. and dealer in harness, Pleasant, h do. Courser Jessie G. , r 4, agent New American sewing machines. CUNNINGHAM STANLEY J., manager Boston Clothing Store, bds Fron tier Hotel. CURRIER JOHN W., r 12, manuf. of lumber, breeder of grade Jersey cat tle and Cotswold sheep, farmer 300. DAGGETT CHESTER C, manuf. of hardwood bedsteads and wove-wire mattress frames, foot of Main, h Pleasant. Davis Edwin L., mason, h Main. DEAETT RODNEY H, clerk for Mitchell Previa, h School st. Doane George, r n, laborer. Dorman Julius S., attorney at law, Railroad st, h do. Dorman Orin, retired farmer 10, h Railroad st. Drinkwine Antoine. EASTMAN MACHINE CO.,(V. O. and S. V. Eastman,) iron founders and machinists, dealers in iron, steel, and coal, iron water pipes a specialty, Main st. EASTMAN SELDEN V., (Eastman Machine Co..) h Main. EASTMAN VALENTINE O., (Eastman Machine Co.,) owns farm in Pot ton, P. Q., 100, h Main. Elkins Curtis, r 4, dairy 25 cows, sugar orchard 550 trees, and farmer 300. ELKINS FRANK S., r 4, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, fancy goods, notions, etc. Elkins Fred H., employee at excelsior factory, h Railroad. Elkins Jonathan, retired millwright, h Railroad. Elkins Lucretia A., r 4, widow of Harvey. ELKINS ORION N. Col., postmaster, secretary and treasurer of Missisquoi & Clyde River R. R., manuf. of Queen of All baking powder, Dr. Chamberlain's Cholera Mixture, and Elkins Vegetable Pain Allayer, dairy 30 cows, and farmer 250. Elkins Oscar H, veterinary surgeon, and horse dentist, South cor Pleasant, h do. Elkins T. Wallace, printer, h off Railroad. ELKINS WILLIAM G., wholesale dealer in flour, feed, meal, plaster, lime, cement, salt, etc., and farmer 330, and in Potton, P. Q., dairy 35 cows, farm 600, warehouse opposite S. E. R. R. depot, h Railroad. Elkins William G. 2d, r 4, carpenter and joiner. ELKINS WILLIAM R., r 3, house painter, grainer, and paper hanger, farmer 60, and in Canada 100. Elkins Winfield S., r 11, farmer 40. Ewins Clarence P., (North Troy.) NORTH TROY VILLAGE — TOWN OF TROY. 561 Excelsior Manufactory, (E. Hapgood & Sons, of Lowell, Mass.,) Chas. M. Bailey, superintendent, h Main. Fisher Edgar W., brakeman on S. E. R. R., h Railroad st. FLINT CHARLES M., furniture, house, sign, and carriage painter, h Rail road st. Flint Frank D., assistant freight agent and telegraph operator, h Railroad. FLINT MAE A., (Mrs. Charles,) dealer in millinery and fancy goods, ladies' and children's furnishings, fur goods and cloak trimmings, per fumery and toilet articles, Railroad st, h do. FORSAITH FRANK T., dealer in furniture, carpeting, window shades, mirrors, paper hangings, sash, doors and blinds, painters' supplies, coffins and caskets, and undertaker, Main, h do. Frontier Hotel, C. A. Randall, prop., Main. FULLER GEORGE H., dentist, Railroad, h do. Fullington Henry, r i, leases saloon of Ithamar Hadlock. Gallup Benjamin L., carpenter and joiner, h Pleasant. Gallup Mary, widow of Lucian, h Main. Gaskill Almon P., general blacksmith, School, h do. Goldsmith William, hostler, Frontier Hotel, Main. Goodro Henry, general blacksmith, Main, h do. G00DRO WILLIAM H., barber, dealer in smokers' materials, notions, etc., over G. W. Seaver's hardware store, h Main. Gregory Henry P., manufacturer of carriages, wagons and sleighs, Main, h near Main. Hadlock Ithamer, r i, owns saloon, sugar orchard in Jay 600 trees, and far mer 165. Hadlock Orison P., prop, of North Troy grist-mill, and dealer in flour, meal, and feed, Mill st, h Pleasant. Hair David, carpenter and joiner, and mason, h Pine. Hall Amasa J., carpenter and joiner, h Pleasant. Hammond Minerva, widow of Simpson B., farmer 120. Hammond William, r 4, farmer, with Minerva. Harvey Isaiah R., r 4, carpenter and joiner, canvasser, and singing teacher. Harvey Rufus M., r 4, carpenter and joiner, and mason. HEATH ESTHER, r 4, widow of David. Hodgedon William, manuf. of tin, sheet-iron and copper-ware, Main, h Pleasant. Holcomb Horace, farms for J. W. Currier, h Main. House Frank, farm laborer for H. B. Parkhurst. Hovey Henry A., carpenter and joiner, works in North Troy saw-mill, h Pleasant. HUNT FRANK L., r 4, teamster, and farmer 8. Hunt James R. B., foreman at North Troy saw-mill andplamng-mill, h Mam. IMPEY WILLIAM E., manager of Royce & Goff's dry goods and clothing store, bds Main. Keith Andrew J., house, sign and carriage painter, dealer in paints, oils and varnishes, Railroad st. cor School, h Railroad. KELLEY DARIUS W., dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry, drugs, patent medicines, books, stationery, etc., Railroad st, h do. Lanpher Marcius P., carpenter and joiner, and house plasterer, h Pine. LEACH MARIA, r 26, widow of Wilbur, farmer 160. Letourneau Leonidas J., alio, physician and surgeon, Main, h do. Lewis Euretta P. Mrs., (Lewis & Co.,) dressmaker and milliner. 36 562 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. ESTASLISHES 1S7-. mlll||Qtn...._— North Troy Palladium* A. H. BUTTERFIELD, Editor and Proprietor. NORTH TROY, - VERMONT. !F,__M£b_-@& ®t©st 9_____*e&__r> TERMS :— $1.50 PER YEAR, - IN ADVANCE. «ttHE PALLADIUM is a live and enterprising newspaper, wi devoted to the interests of the people of Orleans County, tf It has a large list, and being spicv and newsy is welcomed by nearly every family in the Missisquoi Valley, making it *THElBESTlrlDYERTISING* HMEDIQMr- r*r IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE COUNTY. <«« ?— — * >»» ^ J©B * PBINTIN G«* of all lands neatly and promptly executed. Prices Low. NORTH TROY VILLAGE TOWN OF TROY. 563 Lewis Henry H., New England Photographing and Copying Co., Railroad, h r n. Lewis John L., (Lewis & Rand,) (Lewis & Co.) Lewis Milo, (Lewis & Co.,) h Main. Lewis & Co., (Mrs. Euretta P., (Milo, and John L. Lewis,) general merchants and millinery goods, dealers in butter and cheese, country produce, and branch fancy goods and millinery stores, at Island Pond and Water ville, Main. Lewis & Rand, (John L. L. and F. H. R.,) attorneys at law, pension and in surance agents. Livingston George A., r 4, teamster, h Pine. Livingston Loudon B., farm laborer, h Pine. Lyford C. Hook, r 4, laborer, h Pine. Lyford David, laborer, h Pine. Mandigo Oren J., machinist, h Main. MARTIN NORRIS D., livery and feed stables, Main, h Pine. Martin Rebecca B., r 4, widow of Joshua, farmer 40, h Pine. Mason Hattie E., r 4, dressmaker. ¦ Mason Lloyd B., r 4, farmer 3. MAY GEORGE G., manufacturer of lumber, steam saw-mill offr 16, and farmer 40, h Main. McClellan Samuel, r 16, sugar orchard 230 trees, and farmer 65. Moore Louisa B., widow of Dr. Levi C, h Main. *NORTH TROY PALLADIUM, issued Thursdays, A. H. Butterfield, editor and publisher, Main. [Card on page 562.] North Troy Grist Mill, O. P. Hadlock, prop. PARKHURST HENRY B., dealer in groceries and provisions, tobacco and cigars, prop, of livery stable, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, and farmer 130, Main, h do. Parkhurst Lakin, widow of Levi, aged 82, lives with Henry B. Pelky Fred, shoemaker for W. F. Young, h Main. PETTENGILL HARRY B., deputy collector and special inspector of customs, farmer 1T5, in Jay 210, and in Craftsbury 180, h Elm. Ploof Louis, shoemaker, Pine st. Porter Benjamin, r 15, 85 years old. Porter Emily, r 4, widow of Horace. Porter George S., r ir cor 21, manufacturer of lumber and shingles, mason and farmer, h and lot in North Troy, leases of Solomon Phillips, of New York, 47. Proctor Charles W., employee of C. C. Daggett, bds do. Ramsdell Charles A., prop. Frontier Hotel, livery, sale, and feed stables, Main. RAND FRANK H., (Lewis & Rand,) Main, bds do. Rand William H., deputy sheriff, deputy U. S. marshall, h Main. REIRDEN JAMES W., blacksmith, shoeing flat-footed and interfering horses a specialty, Mill, h Jay. Rines Baxter E., carpenter and joiner, sawyer North Troy saw-mills, h Pleasant. Rines Mary, (Mrs. Baxter) dressmaker, Pleasant, h do. Rowell William R., attorney at law, and deputy collector of customs, Main, h Railroad. Royce & Goff, (H. C. Royce, of St. Albans, F. L. Goff, of Richford,) dealers in dry goods and clothing, and fancy goods, W. E. Impey, manager Main. Sartwell William E., inventor, h Mill. 564 NORTH TROY VILLAGE TOWN OF TROY. Scott Ellen, widow of O. B. Scott, h Main. , SEAVER EZRA T., (G. W. & Sons) bds Main. SEAVER GILMAN W., (G. W. & Sons) owns farm in Craftsbury 200, h Main. SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (Gilman W., Ezra T., and Harley T.,) manuf. of tin, sheet iron and copper ware, wholesale dealers in flour, kerosene oil salt and nails, retail dealers in hardware, farming implements dry- goods, groceries, hats, and caps, boots and shoes, ready-made clothing etc. SEAVER HARLEY T., (G. W. & Sons) bds Main. Shepard Richard A., station and U. S. & C. express agent South Eastern Railway, h Railroad. Sias Timothy T., farm laborer, h Pleasant. Story Arthur L., employee C. C. Daggett, bds do. Sullivan John, farm laborer. Sutton Henry, dentist, Railroad st. Tatro James, r 4, employee of H. R. Elkins. THOMPSON LEVI S., Elder, r 12, Christian minister, mason and painter. Underhill Stephen P., carpenter and joiner, h Pleasant. ¦ Walker Joseph N., pastor of Congregational church, h Main. WHEELER JOHN, teacher and farmer 300, north of R. R. station. Whittier Sarah P., widow of John M., h Pleasant Williams Andrew J., manuf. and dealer in harness, Main St., h do. Wilson Henderson C, r 12, attorney at law, and farmer 2,000. Young Edward F., blacksmith, h Pleasant. YOUNG WILLIAM F., dealer in groceries and. provisions, confectionery, tobacco and cigars, and dealer in boots and shoes, notions, etc., Main, h South. sags ^ TOWN OF TROY OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 565 TROY. TOWN OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. {For explanations, etc., see page 289.) Abbott Eldon, (Troy) r 41, farmer 100. Abbott Mary E. Mrs., (North Troy) r 4, seamstress. Abbott Oscar W., (North Troy) r 16, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 23 cows farmer, estate of Adams Abbott 254. ABELL GEORGE W., (Troy) r 38, sugar orchard 275 trees, and farmer ~iS6. Adams James A., (Troy) r 27, farmer 120. Aikin Alvin C, (North Troy) r 15, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farms for Alvin C. Aikin's estate 140. AIKIN GEORGE W., (Troy) manuf. of lumber, packing boxes, clapboards and shingles, and farmer 200, timber 300, Main. AIKIN JOHN B., (Troy) wheelwright, carpenter and joiner, serg't-major of ist Iowa Cavalry, h Elm. Aikin Lucinda G., (North Troy) r 15, widow of Edwin P. ALBEE CHESTER K., (Troy) house, sign and carriage painter, and paper hanger, .bds Elm. ALBEE CURTIS B., (Troy) house, sign, and carriage painter, grainer and paper hanger, h Elm. Allen Jeremiah, (North Troy) resident. Andrews John S., (Troy) r 31, farmer, with E. Hodgkins. Arpin William, (North Troy) tinsmith, bds South. Armitage Thomas R., (North Troy) r 12, owns farm. Bailey Jesse, (Troy) r 30, sugar orchard 800 trees, and farmer 80. Ball David A., (Troy) off r 38, farmer 85. Bannister James, (Troy) r 26, laborer. Baraw Franklin, (Troy) r 35, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 280 trees, and far mer 160. Barrow Charles, (North Troy) r 2, farmer 12. Bartlett Joseph, (North Troy) r 12, carpenter and painter. Batchelder Charles M., (Troy) resident, bds Missisquoi House. Batchelder Luthera, (Troy) r 28, (Mrs. C. M.) Beadle Thomas J., (North Troy) r 19, dairy 24 cows, and farmer. Bean Isaac, (Troy) r 39, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees and farmer 127. Bean Milton, (Troy) r 30, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Bertrand Sabrina, ^Troy) r 39, widow of Joseph, owns 49 acres. Bickford Anson, (Newport Center) r 17, farmer, leases of Samuel Parker, of Newport, 100. 566 TOWN OF TROY — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Blair Charles A., (Troy) r 29, employee C. P. Stevens & Co. Blair Colby, (North Troy) r 5, laborer. Boardman Edward, (North Troy) r 12, farmer 150. Bolton Henry, (Troy) r 29, laborer for C. P. Stevens & Co. Booth Mary E., (Troy) r 28, widow of Erastus, owns 2 acres. Bourque Elizie, (Troy) manuf. of and dealer in tin, copper, and sheet iron ware, Pleasant, h do. Boyden Augustus, (Troy) harnessmaker, and prop. Missisquoi House, and farmer 10, Pleasant. Boyden Vanlora, (Troy) dressmaker, Elm. BRADLEY ADDISON M., (Troy) r 33, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard r,ooo trees, and farmer 308. Brennan Thomas, (North Troy) r 5, farmer. ¦> Brock Howard, (Troy) r 26, dairy 15 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, hop grower, and farmer 112. Brown Edwin S., (North Troy) r 16, farmer, leases of Emily A. Brown 100. Brown Emily A., (North Troy) r 16, farmer 100. Brown Milo A., (Troy) widow of Anson, h Mill. Buck Charles, (Troy) son of D. H., bds Elm. BUCK DANIEL H. Hon., (Troy1! (C. P. Stevens & Co.,) h Elm. Buck Jesse, (Troy) farmer ri5, Elm. Burbank Fred D., (Troy) r 29, miller for C. P. Stevens & Co. Burnham Henry C, (Troy) r 23, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. (Died April 26, 1883.) Burhnam , (Troy) r 23, widow of Henry C, farm 150. Burroughs Jonathan G., (North Troy) r 26, breeder of Holstein cattle, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Buswell Gardner, (North Troy) r 10, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 95. Button Albert B., (Troy) laborer, h and lot, Elm. Buzzell Gardner, (Troy) r 28, dairy 10 cows, and farmer, leases of Rev. Joseph Buzzell 125. Buzzell Joseph W. Rev., (Troy) r 28, Baptist clergyman, and farmer 125. Campbell Alexander A., (North Troy) r 12, farmer, leases of Edward Board- man. Carpenter Hiram, (Troy) r 29, carpenter, and farmer 10. Carpenter William, (Troy) r 25, farm laborer. Carter William J., (Troy) r 29, clapboard sawyer for C. P. Stevens & Co. Caswell Thomas M., (North Troy) r 10, basket maker. Chaffee Calista, (North Troy) r 12, widow of Herman. Chaffee Charlotte Mrs., (Troy) Main cor Pleasant, 85 years old. Chaffee Lovell S., (Troy) r 37, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 200. Clapper William, (North Troy) r 10, farmer 10. Clark George W., (Troy) r 30. Clark Mary A., (Troy) r 30, (Mrs. G. W.,) farmer 23, and in Westfield blacksmith-shop and ^ an acre. Clement James W., (Troy) shoemaker, Pleasant, h do. CLOUGH ROXANNA, (North Troy) r 2, widow of Moses. (Gone to N. H.) Cobleigh Howard, (North Troy) offr 10, laborer. Coburn Gustavus V., (Troy) carriage maker, carpenter and joiner, mill wright, house, carriage and sign painter, south side of the common, h Elm. COLE CHAUNCEY, (Troy) r 31, general blacksmithing, Main. Cole Richard, (North Troy) rio, poultry dealer. TOWN OF TROY OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 567 Collins Gilbert L., (Troy) r 29, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Conant James S., Jr., (Troy) r 32, dairy 20 cows, farmer, leases of L. P. James' estate 275. Conant John E., (Westfield) (James S. & Son,) r 42. Congdon James M., (North Troy) r 12, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 5». Connor DeForest, (North Troy) r 21, laborer. Connor John, (Troy) offr 33, farmer 100. Cook Samuel, (North Troy) r 5, farmer 1. Corser Derwin F., (North Troy) r 12, peddler, farmer, leases of J. M. Cong don 58. Courser Levi M., (North Troy) pent road from 14, stock raiser, wool grower, and farmer 100. Courser Truman W., (North Troy) r 14, farmer, works on shares for H. C. Wilson 50. Cronk Mary, (Troy) r 28, widow of Isaac. Cross Simeon, (Troy) r 26, laborer. Davis Aaron G., (Troy) shoemaker, Mill St., h do. Davis Samuel R., (Troy) r 28, hop grower, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 27 cows, and farmer 410. Decker Betsey, (Troy) widow of Asa, Main cor Pleasant. Dezain Michael, (Troy) r 29, laborer Doane Edmund P., (Newport Center) r 17, farmer 100. Doane Harmon M., (Newport Center) r 17, dairy 16 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer, leases of Edmund P. 150. Doane John B., (North Troy) r 12, farmer 65, works on shares for Ann E. Keith 80. Donagan Edward, (Troy) r 26, farmer 102. Donagan John E., (Troy) r 26, dairy 11 cows, hop grower and farmer 100. Donagan Margaret, (Troy) r 26, widow of Owen, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 460 trees, 700 apple trees, and farmer 115. DONAGAN WILLIAM, (Troy) r 25, 3d selectman, millwright, carpenter and joiner. DRAKE DAVID, (North Troy) r 21, cooper. Drew Charles A., (Troy) r 31, school teacher, and sawyer. Drew Frank H., (Troy) r 29, employee C. P. Stevens & Co. Drew Joseph, (Troy) millwright, Main. Drown W. D., (North Troy) farm laborer, h Railroad. Dubois Alpheus O., (North Troy) r 21, carpenter and joiner, wheelwright, prop, of grist-mill and farmer 12. Dubois Wolford N, (North Troy) r 21, wheelwright, millwright, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 43. Dunhan Norman W., (Newport Center) r 17, dairy 22 cows, and farmer 150. EARL PHILIP, (Troy) r 25, laborer. Elkins Harvey S., (North Troy) r 12, sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 50. Elkins Salmon, (North Troy) off r 2, dairy 16 cows, farmer, leases of Wm. Olds, of Lawrence, Mass., 100. Emery Thomas M., (Troy) alio, physician and surgeon, Pleasant. Ewins Ruby L., (North Troy) widow of William P. Farman Safford, (Troy) retired farmer, owns 40, Elm. Farman Willard, (Westfield) r 38 cor 41, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 450. Fifield Daniel, (Troy) offr 38, farmer 50. Fifield Homer, (Troy) offr 35, farmer 25. 568 TOWN OF TROY — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Flint Austin, (North Troy) r 23, hop grower, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 300. Flint John W., (North Troy) r 21, dairy 17 cows, farmer r47. FULLER ADNA, (North Troy) r 23, breeder of Cotswold sheep, hop grower, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 120. Fuller Nelson, (North Troy) offr 12, laborer. Gaines Helen Miss, (North Troy) r 3, school teacher. Gallup David T., (North Troy) r 5, farmer 40. Gilbert Thomas L., (North Troy) r 18, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Green William B., (North Troy) r 16, dairy 26 cows, farmer 70, and leases of O. N. Elkins 190. Gregg Alonzo, (North Troy) r 16, dairy 21 cows, and farmer 150, works on shares for Erastus West 115, and leases of Horace Stewart 300. Hadlock Harrison, (North Troy) r 12, farmer, leases of Chamberlin, of N. H., 35. Hadlock William B., (Troy) r 27. farmer, leases of S. R. Davis 130. HAIR JOSEPH, (North Troy) r 4, farms for the town of Troy 20. Hamilton John, (North Troy) r 15, retired farmer, with Hiram A. Johnson. Hammond Ashton L., (North Troy) r 7, (O. S. & A. L ) HAMMOND FRED B., (Troy) clerk for H. K. Steward, bds do. Hammond Orange S., (North Troy) r 7, (O. S. & A. L.,) farmer 100. Hammond O. S. & A. L., (North Troy) r 7, breeders of St. Lawrence and Ethan Allen horses, sugar orchard 1,200 trees, dairy 30 cows, and farmers 500. Hardy Charles, (North Troy) r 6, dairy 15 cows, and farmer. Harvey C. Jane Mrs., (North Troy) r 4, carpet weaver. Hazzleton J. Harvey, (Troy) r 29, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Higgins Madison, (Troy) laborer, h Pleasant. Hitchcock Charles P., (Troy) r 23, dealer in country produce, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 180. Hitchcock Charles W., (Westfield) r 4T, with Samuel E., farmer. Hitchcock Samuel E., (Westfield) r 41, sugar orchard 150 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 76. Hitchcock S. & S. B., (Westfield) r 40, (Simon and Selden B.,) farmers 88. Hitchcock Selden B., (Troy) r 40, (S. & S. B.) Hitchcock Simon, (Troy) r 28, (S. & S. B.,) dairy 27 cows, and farmer, leases of W. F. Willey 320. Hodgden Albert, (Troy) invalid, Elm. Hodgkins Ephraim, (Troy) r 3T, farmer 132. Hogaboom W. Henry, (North Trov) farmer, leases S. P. Hammond estate. HORNER JASPER, (North Troy) r 15^, breeder of thoroughbred horses, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 100. Horner J. Willie, (North Troy) r 15^. dairy 8 cows, and farmer, leases of Mitchell Hunt 120. Houghton Alfred, (North Trov) r 14, carpenter and joiner, and farmer, leases of C. C. Wheeler n_. House Timothy J., (Troy) r 29, supt. box shop of C. P. Stevens & Co. Houston Bradley, (Troy) general blacksmithing, and farm in Westfield 30, Main, h in Westfield. Hunt Charles P., (North Troy) r 4, with Samuel P., farmer. Hunt Samuel P., (North Troy) r 4, ist selectman, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 200. Hunter Isabelle, (Troy) widow of E. C, resident, h Pleasant. TOWN OF TROY — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 569 Huse John R., (Troy) r 30, farmer, works for Mary W. Clark 23. Huyer Wm. B., (Troy) r 29, sawyer for C. P. Stevens & Co. Hyde Richard H., (Troy) r 25, employee C. P. Stevens & Co. Jerome George, (Troy) r 23, farmer 2. JOHNSON DARIUS T., (North Troy) r 14, lister, dairy 20 cows, manuf. of starch, and farmer 1 80. JOHNSON HIRAM A., (North Troy) r 15, ist justice of the peace, dealer in first-class horses, breeder of grade cattle, dairy 2 2 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 150. Jones Freeman H., (North Troy) r 8, dairy 50 cows, and farmer, works on shares estate of Lucian Gallup 400. Jones William C, (Troy) r 29, foreman for C. P. Stevens & Co. Keith Adoniram J., (North Troy) shipper and dealer in baled hay, bds South. Keith Ann E., (North Troy) r 12, widow of Henry C, farmer 80. Kelley Albert, (North Troy) r 21, laborer. Kellogg Charles L. Elder, (Troy) Seventh Day Advent minister, h Pleasant. Kendall Elam, (Troy) employee of G. W. Aikin, Elm. Kennedy Charles C, (Troy) r 28, dairy 16 cows, hop grower, and farmer 180, Kennedy Frank O., (Troy) r 29, with Michael Kennedy, farmer. Kennedy Michael, (Troy) r 28, hop grower, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 225. King Joseph, (North Troy) r 10, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 10, leases of George May 120. Ladue Lewis, (Troy) laborer, Mill. Lamphear William, (Troy) r 41, farmer 22. Lane Horatio G., (Troy) r 34, farmer 1211-, leases of D. W. Porter. Lauren Benjamin B., (Troy) r 24, dairy 10 cows, hop grower, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 50. Lawson Fred, (Newport Center) r 17, laborer. Leach Andrew J., (North Troy) r 10, farmer 63. Leach Horace, (North Troy) r 26, with Maria Leach, farmer. Lewis Herbert, (Troy) employee of G. W. Aikins, bds Missisquoi House. Litchfield George, (North Troy) r 10, farmer, owns farm in Newport 150. Longeway Augustus, (North Troy) r 10, dairy 23 cows, and farmer, leases of Albert Miller, of Westfield, and William Richardson, of Mass., 250. Lorett Flavius, (Troy) employee of G. W. Aikin. Lucier Michael, (Troy) r 29, laborer, owns h and 2 acres. Lunna Israel, (North Troy) offr 10, wood chopper. Lurett Nelson, (Troy) farmer 63 in Westfield, Elm. Luxford Henry, (Newport Center) r 17, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 150. Maloney Wm. J., (Troy) r 36, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 175. Mandigo Thomas B., (North Troy) farm laborer. Mann Henry, (Troy) r 29, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Manuel Charles C, (North Troy) r 10, (C. P. Stevens & Co., of Richford,) wool grower, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 225. Manuel John S., (North Troy) r 2, house, bridge, and carriage builder, and farmer 30. Marsh Harry, (Troy) dealer in horses, Pleasant. Martin Hiram L., (Troy) r 25, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 15 cows, and farmer 300. Martin Horace, (Troy) r 31, carpenter and joiner, and mason. Martin John P., (Troy) laborer, h Mill. 570 TOWN OF TROY — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Martin Peter, (Westfield) r 40, farmer 821-, in Lowell 20. Maston O. K., (North Troy) r 10, farmer 2 J. Mathews Elbridge P., (Troy) r 26, hop grower, and farmer 59. McClellan Sarah Miss, (North Troy) r 18, farmer 40. McClure Charles S., (North Troy) r 11, elder Seventh Day Advent, carpenter and joiner. McClure Edward, (Troy) r 26, (Parker & McClure.) MILLER AHIRA, (Westfield) r 40, sugar orchard 370 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 200. Miller Eugene L., (Westfield) r 40, dairy 13 cows, farmer 175, and leases of Ahira Miller 200. Miller Fred L., (Troy) r 29, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Miller Orison, (Troy) justice of the peace, painter, and paper hanger. Missisquoi House, (Troy) Augustus Boyden, prop.. Pleasant. Morey Sylvester, (Westfield) r 42, laborer. Morey Walter, (Troy) r 23, laborer. Morey, see also Mowry. Morse Hollis, (Troy) works for G. W. Aiken, h Mill. Mossa Christian, (North Troy) r 5, laborer. Mossa Joseph, (North Troy) r ro, wood chopper. Mowry Farnum S., (North Troy) r 21, stock raiser, sugar orchard 800 trees, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 100. Mowry, see also Morey. Mudgett Alexander B., (North Troy) rio, carpenter and joiner. Noe Henry, (Troy) r 31, laborer. Nozo William, (Troy) r 30 cor 31, engineer for G. W. Aikin. Page Henry K., (North Troy) offr 12, manuf. of brick, dealer in bark and wood, and farmer 100. PAGE STEPHEN H, (North Troy) r 12, farmer 25. Paige Joseph, (North Troy) r 4, carpenter and joiner. Parker & McClure, (Troy) r 26, (Thomas Parker and Edward McClure,) hop growers, dairy 14 cows, and farmers 160. Parker Thomas, (Troy) r 26, (Parker & McClure.) Partlow Henry, (Troy) r 36, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 50. Pasha William, (North Troy) offr 10, wood chopper. Paul Rodney B., (Troy) r 23, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 55. Peabody Samuel, (North Troy) r 4, dealer in dry goods and groceries. Peck James W., (Troy) r 34, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 154. Pettingill Almon L., (Troy) r 34, farmer no. Phillips John J., (North Troy) r 10, farmer 15. Phillips Peter, (Troy) retired farmer, owns in Westfield 150, h Pleasant. Phillips Valentine O., (North Troy) r 15, carpenter and joiner, owns h and 2 acres. Porter Alden Horace, (North Troy) r 4, carpenter and joiner. Porter Daniel W., (North Troy) r 16, dairy 30 cows, hop grower, sugar orchard 1,800 trees, breeder of Jersey cattle, and farmer 300. Porter Eleazer, (North Troy) r 11, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 300. PORTER IRVING F., (North Troy) r 15, dairy 20 cows, breeder of Jersey cattle, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 135. Powers Edmund, (Troy) offr 42, farmer. Powers Ira, (North Troy) r 14, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer 180. Powers Jehiel B., (Troy) r 38, dairy 40 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 430. TOWN OF TROY — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. 57 I Powers Jerry, (Troy) r 38, farmer 65. Powers Walter, (Troy) r 38, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 100, Powers Walter, Jr., (Troy) r 42, farmer 100. Preston Fred, (North Troy) r 15, laborer. Preva Moses, (North Troy) offr 10, wood chopper. Preva Thomas, (North Troy) offr 10, wood chopper. Previa Mitchell, (North Troy) prop, of meat market, Railroad, h r 5. Prince John, (Troy) tinsmith with E. Bourque, h Pleasant. Purinton George W., (Troy) ) 31, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 48. Quimby Eugene T., (North Troy) farmer 10. Ramsdell John A., (North Troy) farmer 120. RANDALL GEORGE F., (North Troy) r 20, laborer. Record Byron O., (Troy) employee G. W. Aikin, bds. Missisquoi House. Richardson Ebenezer, (North Troy) r 21, sugar orchard 300 trees, farmer 95. Richardson Frances, (North Troy) r 21, school teacher. Rockwell Anson M., (Troy) boot fitter, Pleasant. Rogers William, (Troy) teamster, h Mill. Rollin Thomas, (North Troy) rio, laborer. Rose Joseph, (Troy) carpenter and joiner, h Mill. Royston William, (North Troy) r 21, dairy 20 cows, and farmer 200. Sabin William D , (North Troy) r 6, farmer 30. Sanborn Chester H., (North Troy) r 2, dairy 12 cows, and with estate of Horace, farmer 300. Sanborn Horace, (North Troy) r 2, dairy 17 cows, and with Chester H., farmer 300. (Died Feb. n, 1883.) Sartwell Thomas J., (North Troy) wool carder, Main, h Mill. Seymour Peter, (Troy) r 29, laborer. SHELDON JOSHUA W., (North Troy) r 12, dairy 10 cows, lister, and farmer, works for Samuel B. 125. Sheldon Samuel B.. (North Troy) r 12, farmer 125. ¦ SHELDON STEPHEN, (North Troy) r 20, farmer, leases of Horace Stew art, of Stanstead, P. Q., 125. Sinclair William H., (Troy) r 29, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Sisco David W., (Troy) dealer in groceries and provisions, drugs, patent medicines, tobacco and cigars, Main. Smith Hiel M., (North Troy) apprentice to Eastman Machine Co., bds do. SMITH HIRAM, (Westfield) r 40, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 120, and in Lowell 100 timber land. Smith John N, (Troy) r 23, breeder of grade Holstein cattle, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer no. Smith M. Edwin, (North Troy) homeo. physician and surgeon, Railroad, h do. Smith Samuel, (North Troy) laborer in saw-mill. Stebbins Madison, (Troy) r 25, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 312. Stevens Charles P. Hon., (Troy) (C. P. Stevens & Co.,) town representative, and with George W. Stevens manuf. of lumber in Bolton, Vt., timber land 1,500, h Pleasant Stevens C. P. & Co., (Troy) r 29, (D. H. Buck,) dealers in general mer chandise, manufs. of lumber, clapboards, shingles, packing boxes, mold ings, finish for buildings, flour, feed, and meal, timber land 600, also manufs. of lumber and finishing in Richford, Franklin Co., Vt., also at Bolton, P. Q. 572 TOWN OF TROV — OUTSIDE OF CORPORATION. Stevens Charles, (Troy) r 26 cor 28, laborer. Stevens Hannah, (Troy) widow of Edward, h Pleasant. Stevens William H, (Troy) r 29, clerk for C. P. Stevens & Co. STEWART HIRAM K, (Troy) postmaster, dealer in general merchandise, coffins and caskets, Pleasant. Stone William H., (Troy) r 25, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co. Stowe Thirza Mrs., (North Troy) r 10, farmer 12. Sumner Henry, (Troy) r 26 cor 28, hop grower, dairy 14 cows, farmer 200. Sweet Joseph, (North Troy) r 1 2, farms for Thomas R. Armitage. Sweet Samuel T., (North Troy) r 15, farmer, leases of R. Z. Keith. Tatro Jerry, (Troy) works for G. W. Aikin, h Mill. Tatro Joseph, (Troy) laborer, bds Mill. Taylor Philip, (Troy) r 39, laborer. Temple Holland H., (Troy) r 27, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 125. Trudell George, (Troy) teamster. Walker Homer B., (North Troy) r 15, sugar orchard 900 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 170. Ward D. C, (Troy) employee of Geo. W. Aikin, h Mill. Washburn Alvin A., (Troy) r 35, hop grower, and farmer 45. Webster Henry S., (North Troy) clerk and salesman for Lewis & Co., bds Main. Welch Albert J., (North Troy) clerk for Lewis & Co., Main, bds do. Wentworth James, (North Troy) r 4, laborer. WEST ERASTUS, (North Troy) offr 151-, farmer 115. WHEELER CHESTER C, (North Troy) r 14, 2d selectman, stock raiser, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 112, employee of C. P. Stevens & Co., Rich ford. Whipple Eugene H., (North Troy) farm laborer for D. W. Porter. Whitcomb Eugene P., (North Troy) r 12, musician. Whitcomb Herbert L., (North Troy) r 12, musician, and with Joel, farmer. Whitcomb Joel A., (North Troy) r 12, dairy 11 cows, hop grower, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 100, Whitehouse Enos, ist, (Troy) r 23, fanner, works 80. Whitehouse Enos, 2d, (Troy) laborer, Main cor Pleasant Whitehouse Harriet Mrs., (Troy) r 23, farmer 80. Willey Clarence R., (Troy) r 30, farmer 25. Willey William F., (Troy) r 28, dairy 27 cows, and farmer 320. WILLIAMS EFFINGHAM H.,t(Troy) r 25, farmer 56, in Newport too. Williams William, (Troy) r 25, dairy T2 cows, and farmer 119J. Wilson George H., (North Troy) r 15, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 16a Wilson Silas F., (North Troy) offr 10, sawyer. Wilson William, (Troy) employee G. W. Aikin, h Mill. Wing Hiram, (Troy) r 27, farmer 60. Wing Reuben B., (North Troy) r 9, farmer. Woods E. Isora, (Troy) widow of Charles E., clerk for H. K. Stewart, bds do. Wood Alonzo, (Troy) wood turner and jobber, and farmer 20, Pleasant. Woodbury Charles H., (North Troy) offr 12, lumberman. Woodcock Ira, (Troy) r 39, dairy 20 cows, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 277. Woodward John, (Troy) r 23, employee C. P. Stevens & Co., and farmer 23. Young John, (Troy) retired farmer, 10 h Pleasant. Young F. L., (Troy) (Mrs. J. S.,) dealer in millinery goods, Main. Young John S., (Troy) town clerk, and general merchant, Main h do. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. S73 WESTFIELD. Railroad station is North Troy, 8 miles northeast. Daily Stage. {For explanations, etc., seepage 289.) Aikin Leander, (Westfield) r 9, farmer, leases of S. Hill 300. Andrews Israel F., (Westfield) r 12, dairy 11 cows, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 125. Angier Samuel N., (Troy) r 6, town grand juror, breeder of grade Holstein cattle, dairy 17 cows, sugar orchard 800 trees, farmer 287 \. Annis Laurens K., (Westfield) r 9, mason, painter, carpenter and joiner. ASELTINE ALANSON M.. (Westfield) r 6, farm laborer, owns h and lot. Austin Adelbert C, (Westfield) r 6, carpenter and joiner, h and lot. Bailey Jenison, (Westfield) r 9, manager for W. H. Richardson, of Spring field, Mass., dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 175. Baraw Ambrose, (Westfield) r 12, farmer, leases of A. L. Brown, dairy 25 cows, farm 525. Baraw Henry, (Troy) r 3, dairy 15 cows, and farmer, leases of Peter Phillips BARNES GEORGE H., (Westfield) r 5, farmer, manager for his fathei, Philander. Barnes Philander, (Westfield) r 5, apiarist 10 swarms, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 150. Barre Caesar A., (Westfield) off r 19, farmer 92, and with J. Sherbutt 120 timber land. Bean Frank, (Troy) r 1, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, and farmer 150. Bedell Amanda, (Westfield) r 9, widow of J. G. Bedell, h and lot, also h and lot on r 6. Bellrose Frank G., (Westfield) r 15, sawyer, employee of Hoyt & Wake field. Bellrose Mitchell, (Westfield) r 18, sugar orchard 125 trees, and farmer 70. Benware Julian, (Westfield) r 14, shoemaker, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 60. Benware Julian, Jr., (Westfield) r 6, manuf. and repairer of carriages. BENWARE PETER, (Westfield) offr 17, farmer, employee of John Brown. Blanchard Peter, (Westfield) r 20, resident, farmer 25. Boutwell Cordelia Mrs., (Troy) r 1, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 50. Boutwell James B., (Troy) r 1, farmer and laborer. Boynton David F., (Westfield) r 12, (David F. & Edwin.) Boynton David F. & Edwin, (Westfield) r 12, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmers 175. Boynton Edwin, (Westfield) r 12, (David F. & Edwin,) selectman, owns with Warren C. Farman, in Coventry Gore, 100 acres. Brown Arad L., (Westfield) r 12, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 25 cows, farmer 287, and timber lot 240. cy. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. BROWN JOHN F., (Westfield) offr 17, sugar orchard 125 trees, dairy g cows, and farmer 137^. Brown Rebecca, (Westfield) r 9, widow of John, pensioner, h and lot. Bruce George W., (Westfield) r 12, farmer, with his father, Horace D. Bruce Horace D., (Westfield) r 12, dairy 21 cows, farmer 250, and timber lot with sugar orchard 500 trees, and 250 acres. Bryant Christopher W., (Westfield) r n, dealer in live stock, and farmer 170. Bryant Willie, (Westfield) r n, farmer, with his father, Christopher W. Buck Jesse G., (Westfield) r 6, dealer in dry goods, groceries, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc. BUCK JOHN H, (Westfield) r 6, sugar orchard 2,500 trees, farmer 165, farm in Iowa 400, and timber lot in Middlesex, Wash. Co., 100. Bullard J. U.r (Westfield) r 7, carpenter and joiner. Burnham George E. Rev., (Westfield) r 6, pastor of the M. E. churches of Westfield, Troy and Jay. Burnham Melinda, (Westfield) r 9, widow of Samuel, h and lot. Burnham Walter, (Westfield) r 8, selectman, breeder of grade Devon cattle, sugar orchard 1,300 trees, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 423. Carrow John, (Westfield) r i6£, farmer, leases of the town of Westfield 120. Chaffee Aaron S., (Troy) r 2, retired farmer, aged 80. Chaffee Bethuel M., (Troy) r 2, sugar orchard 240 trees, dairy 11 cows, and farmer 125. Chase M. Russell, (Westfield) r 12, local M. E. preacher, hand J an acre. Clark Adelbert H., (Westfield) r 7, laborer, leases of A. Hitchcock 80. Clark Charles, (Westfield) offr 11, farmer. Clark Damon Y., (Troy) r 5, farmer 20. Clark Ella J. Mrs., (Westfield) r 9, dressmaker. Clark James N., (Westfield) r 12, justice of the peace, sugar orchard 600 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 97-^-. COBURN ANDREW J., (Troy) r 3, prop, of saw-mill and carriage shop, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, farmer 120, and in Newport 150. Coburn Charles, (Westfield) r 19, leases of Mrs. Esther Young 25. Coburn Chester V., (Troy) r 3, carpenter, millwright and wheelwright. Cole George, (Troy) offr 3, painter, and farmer 25. Cooper Benjamin, (Westfield) offr 15, employee of Hoyt & Wakefield. Cooper John, (Westfield) r 14, laborer. Daniels Mitchell, (Westfield) off r 18, farmer ir, and leases of Peter Gard ner 50. Deblois Julius, (Westfield) r 20, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 50. Deblois Nelson C, (Westfield) offr 17, farmer, leases of Lyman Taylor 190. DEBLOIS TIMOTHY, (Westfield) off r 18, justice of the peace, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Ducharme Paul, (Westfield) r 19 cor 18, farmer 35. Dusharm Edward, (Westfield) offr 16, dairy 13 cows, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 250, and leases of Vt. University 100. Edmunds Gary M., (Westfield) r 16, farmer, son of William. EDMUNDS WILLIAM, (Westfield) r 16, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, farmer 100, and timber and pasture land 75. Fairbanks Frederick W., (Troy) r 6 cor 8, carpenter and joiner. Farman Ashley, (Westfield) r 6, sugar orchard r35 trees, and farmer 95, and timber lot 40. Farman Edson, (Westfield) r 12, retired farmer, aged 74. Farman Warren C, (Westfield) offr 11, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 78. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. -yr Foster Rodney, (Westfield) r 19, farmer 30. Fowler Carter, (Lowell) offr 12, cooper, dairy 14 cows, and farmer 240. Gardner Peter, (Westfield) r 9, blacksmith, and farmer 50. Gilbert George, (Westfield) r 16, farmer 50. Gilbert Charles S., (Westfield) off r 16, farmer 58, and leases of estate of C. Bailey. Gilbert John, (Westfield) r 23, dairy 10 cows, farmer 100. Gilbert Thomas, 2d, (Westfield) r 19, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 50, and timber land 1 25. Gilman Byron E., (Westfield) son of David H., farmer, and R. R. engineer. Gilman David H., (Westfield) r 9, auctioneer, and farmer 200, owns h and lot. Gilman Martin D., (Westfield) r 9, traveling salesman for rubber and steel stamps. Gilpin William B., (Westfield) r 5, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 300. Goddard Joseph, (Westfield) r 6, laborer, and farmer on West Hill rr. Goddard Joseph, (Westfield) r 6, laborer. Goodell George W., (Westfield) r 6 cor 7, pastor M. E. church. Gray Frederick S., (Westfield) r 6, physician and surgeon, bds with Jacob Stebbins. Hadlock Wilbur, (Westfield) r 14, farmer 54. Hammel John, (Westfield) r 7, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 100. Hartwell Ira, (Troy) r 1, farmer, works for Mrs. Cordelia Boutwell 50. Hartwell James A., (Troy) r 1, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer r8o. Hazelton Alice L.. (Troy) r 5, music teacher. Hendrix Loren S., (Westfield) r 7, sugar orchard 500 trees, farmer 44, and leases of the town of Westfield 52. Hendrix Luther, (Westfield) r 6, cooper. Hendrix Sidney L., (Westfield) r 5, manuf. of farm aqueducts, cooper and farmer 20. HERRICK L. ROBERT Col., (Westfield) r 6, carriage maker, and ironer Col. 2d Vet. N. Y. Cav. HILL SILAS, (Westfield) r 6, justice of the peace, lister, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, stock grower, dairy 27 cows, and farmer 600. HITCHCOCK AARON C, (Westfield) r 9, justice of the peace, sugar orchard r,ioo trees, dairy 9 cows, 130 sheep, 37 head young cattle, 5 colts, and farmer 320. Hitchcock David S., (Westfield) sugar orchard 700 trees, and farmer 60, and timber lot 100. Hitchcock Horatio, (Westfield) r 5, retired farmer, aged 81. Hitchcock Mark N, (Troy) r 5, son of Newton, farmer. Hitchcock Medad C., (Westfield) r 5, sugar orchard 400 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 125, and timber lot 25. Hitchcock Newton, (Troy) r 5, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 100. Hodgkin Jere F., (Westfield) r 8, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 200 trees, farmer 100, and timber lot 100. Hovey Chester, (Westfield) r 14, farmer, occupies 77 acres owned by Mrs. Augusta Keith. Hovey James Keith. (Westfield) r 14, farmer, with his father, Chester Hovey. Howe Lydia, (Westfield) r 14, widow, resident. Hoyt Asa H., (Westfield) r 6, expressman, and teamster, from Westfield to Newport. 576 TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Hoyt Lorenzo, (Westfield) r 20, sugar orchard 200 trees, and farmer 40 HOYT NATHANIEL C, (Westfield) (Hoyt & Wakefield, and Hoyt & Wakefields) side judge of Orleans Co., postmaster, town clerk and treasurer, owns timber land 2cft>, store and h and lot, Main. HOYT & WAKEFIELD, (Westfield) (N. C. Hoyt and W. W. Wakefield,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, flour, feed, hardware, crockery, boots and shoes, hats and caps, ready-made clothing, and country produce, Main street. HOYT & WAKEFIELDS, (Westfield) (N. C. Hoyt, Willis W. and Wil liam W. Wakefield,) manufacturers of spruce, hemlock and hard wood lumber and clapboards, timber land 900 acres, also manufacturers of potato starch. Hull Sands, (Westfield) r 9, retired farmer, aged 80. Hunt John E., (Westfield) r 15, works at saw-mill. Jacques Joseph, (Westfield) r 19, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 75, and timber lot 125. Jacques Francis, (Westfield) r 13, farm laborer. JOHNSON ISAAC D., (Westfield) r 13, notary public, dairy 22 cows, sugar orchard 400 trees, farmer 70, and leases of the county grammar school i5°- Johnson Mercy M., (Westfield) r 13, widow of David, resident, aged 8r. Johnson Samuel S., (Westfield) r 6, farmer. Keith Augusta A. Mrs., (Westfield, and Lowell, Mass.,) r 14, farm 77. Kelley John, (Westfield) owns farm in Jay 100. Kennison James H, (Westfield) r 15, laborer in saw-mill. Kempton Wesley, (Westfield) r 15, laborer, employee of Hoyt & Wakefield. Lapier Francis, (Westfield) r 20, carpenter and joiner. Lapier Mary Mrs., (Westfield) r 20, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farm 115. Laplant Charles, (Westfield) r 23, farmer 43. Locke Sherburn, (Westfield) r 12, dairy 10 cows, sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmer 97. Lockwood George D., (Westfield) r 12, farm laborer. Lockwood Truman, (Westfield) works in saw-mill. Martin John, (Westfield) r 5, sugar orchard 100 trees and farmer 60. Martin Joseph, (Westfield) r 16, farmer 50. Martin Joseph 2d, (Troy) r 1, sugar orchard 1,000 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 100. Martin Peter V., (Westfield) r 17, dairy 10 cows, farmer 135, and timber lot 5°- Miller Albert S., (Westfield) r 9, sugar orchard 1,500 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 400. Miller Alfred, (Westfield) r 11, sugar orchard 225 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 225. Miller Asa J., (Westfield) r 9, sawyer, h and lot. Miller Eleazer W., (Westfield) r 10, sugar orchard 700 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 175. Miller Emory S., (Westfield) r 12, dairy 12 cows, sugar orchard 225 trees, and farmer 133. Miller Henry, (Westfield) r 7, farmer 28, and prop, of feed mill. Miller Hiram O., (Westfield) r 9, farmer with Aaron C. Hitchcock. MILLER JOSIAH H, (Westfield) r n, cooper, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 12 cows and farmer 185. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. 577 Miller Ephraim H, (Westfield) r 6, farmer 25. Miller Luke, (Westfield) r 9, farm laborer. Miller Orrin S., (Westfield) r 12, justice of the peace, land surveyor, sugar orchard 130 trees, and farmer 821-. Miller Pliny E., (Westfield) r n, farmer, leases of Alfred Miller 225. Miller Vaniah, (Westfield) r 8 cor 10, (Miller & Wood) farmer. Miller & Woods, (Westfield) r8 cor 10, (Vaniah Miller and Wm. Woods,) breeders of grade Durham cattle, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 20 cows, and farmers 300. Osterhout Henry, (Westfield) r 19, laborer. Papenau John, (Westfield) r 18, laborer and farmer 6. Phillips Jasper, (Troy) r 1, farmer 85. Reed Calvin, (Westfield) r 9, town agent and prop, of hotel, sugar orchard 350 trees, dairy 12 cows, farmer 7, and on West Hill 200. Reed Herbert C, (Westfield) off r 14, sugar orchard 250 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer, leases of Calvin Reed 170. Rider Elisha E., (Troy) r 1, sugar orchard 500 trees, dairy 10 cows, and farmer 140. Roberts Henry, (Westfield) r 17, stone mason and farmer 40. Roberts Henry, Jr., (Westfield) r 9, laborer. Root Napoleon, (Westfield) r 7, shoemaker. Seymour John, (Westfield) r 20, sugar orchard 500 trees, and farmer 70. Seymour Lyman, (Westfield) offr 20, farmer 25. Seymour Nelson, (Westfield) r 20, farmer 38. Sherbutt Frank, (Westfield) r 17, butcher and farmer, leases of T. Gilbert 115. Sherbutt Joseph, (Westfield) r 17, farmer, owns with C. A. Barre 120 tim ber land. Sias Benjamin F., (Westfield) r 13, farmer, h and lot. Simmons John, (Westfield) r 20, sugar orchard 100 trees, and farmer 40. Sisco Edmund R., (Troy) r 2, sugar orchard 400 trees, and farmer. Sisco Fred H., (Troy) r 2, sugar orchard 3 jo trees, and farmer 70. Sisco Oliver F., (Troy) r 2, sugar orchard 300 trees, dairy 8 cows, and farmer 160. Smith Asahel, (Westfield) r 5, farmer 60. Stebbins Amanda, (Westfield) r 6, widow of Benjaniin, farm 12. Stebbins Herbert L, (Westfield) farmer, with Mrs. Amanda. Stebbins Jacob, (Westfield) r 9, sugar orchard 600 trees, and farmer 40. Stebbins Rufus, (Westfield) offr 5, farmer 2. Stebbins Smith, (Westfield) r 5, laborer. Stetson William R., (Westfield) offr 20, cooper, sugar orchard 150 trees, and farmer 75. Stoddard Charles C, (Westfield) r 5, laborer. Stone Bethuel, (Westfield) r 13, farmer, leases of the Orleans county gram mar school. Stone Orson N., (Westfield) r 12, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 347. Stone Orson N, (Westfield) r 12, dairy 13 cows, and farmer 300. Streeter Bros., (Westfield) r 5, (J. H. & H. C.,) sugar orchard 300 trees, and farmers 127, Streeter Henry C, (Westfield) r 5, (Streeter Bros.,) farmer. Streeter J. Harrison, (Westfield) r 5, (Streeter Bros.,) mason. Taylor Lyman, (Westfield) off r 17, farmer 148. TRUMPASS THOMAS, (Westfield) offr 17, sugar orchard 200 trees, dairy 12 cows, and farmer 170. 37 57_¦:_•«>_• LAMOILLE AND OKLEANS COUNTIES. EXPLANATION. The Towns are alphabetically arranged at the end of the line, under the business classi fications. The postoffice address of each individual or firm follows after the name. Where no postoffice is given after the name, it signifies that the name of the postoffice and the township is the same. In the villages the name of the street is generally given and precedes that of the postoffice. The names of farmers are omitted in this list, as they can readily be found in the general list, by noting the figures at the end of the line, which in dicate the number of acres owned or leased by each. Road numbers signify the same as in the general list. Academies and Schools. Albany Academy, West Albany, Barton Academy and Graded School, Thomas Martin Church St., Brownington Academy, Charleston Academy, West Charleston, Coventry Academy, CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY, Leland North Craftsbury, Derby Academy, Orleans Liberal Institute and Graded School, Holland Academy. Albany principal, Barton Brownington Charleston Coventry Tupper, principal, r 39, Craftsbury Derby Glover Holland Lamoille Central Academy Association, R. W. Hulburd, prin., Hyde Park *J0HNSON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Edward Conant, prin., Johnson *VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY, J. B. Beeman, pres., Montpelier Morgan Academy, Morgan •PEOPLE'S ACADEMY AND MORRISTOWN GRADED SCHOOL, H. S. Wilson, principal, Park st. cor Main, Morris ville, Morristown NEWPORT ACADEMY AND GRADED SCHOOL, L. M. Jenne, principal, School st, Newport Stowe High School, Stowe Troy Academy, North Troy, Troy Agents Railroad and Ticket. Clement Austin O., (station) Barton DROWN GROVNER I., (station) r 47, South Barton, Hildreth Levi W., (station) Barton Landing, 584 ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. «eT_JB STATE NOKMAl SGHOOl^ .TOHNStfDN, TIEIUlf ©I«Ta COURSE OF STUDY, TWO YEARS. THE AIM PROFESSIONAL. THE METHOD SCIENTIFIC. EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS. favorable: rates for board a\i> rooms. =The Fall Term opens the first Tuesday of September. The Spring Term opens the second Tuesday of February. Each term continues twenty weeks, and consists of two quarters. coux_s_=: or study. THE FIKHT YEAK 1'reparatory. THE D TERM.— First Quarter: Decimals and Forms, English (1), Geography, Algebra. Second Quarter : Arithmetic and Accounts, English, Drawing, Algebra. THE C TERM. — First Quarter: Geometry, Botany, Drawing, Algebra. Second Quarter : Geometry (2), Physiology, English, Algebra (3). (1) Includes Grammar in all its departments, and Reading. (2) Includes Plane Geometry. (3) Includes Quadratics, Ratio and Proportion. T__I_ SECOND _-_____. Professional. THE B TERM.— First Quarter: Psychology, English, History of United States and of Vermont, Physics. Second Quarter : History of Pedagogics, English, History of United States, Physics. THE A TERM. — First Quarter: Pedagogics, English, Arithmetic, Geography. Second Quarter : Pedagogics, English, Arithmetic, The Constitution, J_^" For the Second Course of Study see the circulars of the school, GUI. PTJEPOSE. 1. To secure for our graduates the requisite knowledge of the so-called common branches : — (a) By requiring a good knowledge of the elements for admission; {I) By reviews of them in the school ; (c) By a sufficient study of the kindred higher branches. 2. To secure a good degree of mental discipline by the study of {a) Space conceptions in connection with drawing and geometry ; {b) Number in arithmetic and algebra ; {v) jYaturc through so much of natural science as there is time for ; {d) Man through history, and language in the several de partments of reading, grammar and literature. 3. To secure an elementary knowledge of the science and art of teach ing by means of studies in (a) Psychology ; {fi) The history of pedagogy ; {c) The relation of the several branches taught to the order of development in the mind to be trained; (il) The practical application of principles; (e) Teaching exercises. To this end the best methods of study and recitation as developed in the schools through a period of more than two thousand years are held fast, and all tested improvements adapted to our purpose and means are adopted. Practice in writing and speaking is provided for by the organization of the school into literary clubs, each of which has a weekly meeting conducted in the presence of a teacher according to parliamentary usage ; and having for exercises, readings, recitations, essays, debates and a paper. For further in formation, or for board or rooms, apply to ___>W__I_T> CONANT, Principal AGENTS, RAILROAD AND TICKET AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 585 GRISWOLD ALONZO C, (station) r 26, Jeffersonville, Cambridge LEASE GURDEN D., (station) Jeffersonville, STORY BERT J., (station) SMITH ROBERT B., (station) Greensboro Bend, Greensboro SHERWIN ENOS H., (St. J. & L. C. R. R.) Hyde Park WINSLOW DON A., (St. J. & L. C. R. R.) r 47, Johnson Doty George W., (station St. J. & L. C. R. R.) Morrisville. Morristown TOWNE ELI B., (western ticket) Hyde Park, or Cady's Falls, " Mackdiarmid George L., (office agent S. E. R. R.,) Newport SHERMAN FRANCIS M., (station and ticket agt. of Southeastern & PassumpsicR. R.) Smith Henry L., Newport Center, Shepard Richard A., (Southeastern Ry.) North Troy, Troy Burnell Milo S., r 38, Wolcott Agricultural Implements. (See also Hardware, also General Merchants) Baxter & Grow, Main st., Barton Guild Philander, Main st, Barton Landing, JOSLYN ORLANDO V., Church st, WHITCHER HORACE O., Main st, MURRAY ANDREW J., r 7, Browningtown CADY HARRISON F.. r 42, Cambridge GRISWOLD WILLARD H., Jeffersonville, Wetherby & Page, Main st., Jeffersonville, BENNETT EDWIN O., r 2, West Charleston, Charleston DAVIS MORDICA R., r 39, East Charleston, DAVIS MORTIMER C, r 45, East Charleston, STREETER SAMUEL C, r 46, East Charleston, WORTHEN CHARLES F., offr r6, West Charleston, LYON ROYAL M., r 20, North Craftsbury, Craftsbury SMITH ALBERT J., r 52, ADAMS MYRON A., Derby Carpenter George S., Derby Line, MORSE BENJAMIN F., (agent Vt. Farm Machine Co.) r 28, East Elmore, . Elmore CUTHBERTON BROS., Greensboro SAWYER WILLIAM B., Marsh Harry R , (Buckeye mowers,) r 33, West Charleston, Holland VAUGHN STEPHEN K., r 21, Hyde Park BRADLEY ROSWELL B., Pearl st., Johnson BUCK O. & A. H., KNOWLES JOHN H., r 41, " Story Elijah O., r 42, "( Wiswall Eli D., r 27, Cross Henry J., (agent for J. Welch's plows and cultivators,) r 31, Lowell CHURCHILL ARUNAH M., Portland st, Morrisville, Morristown COOK CHARLES A ,r 52, Morrisville, " HARRIS ELMER E., Pleasant st. , Morrisville. HAWSE NATHAN W., Morrisville, Slayton H. A. &Co., Portland St., Morrisville, ^ Thomas Almon D., Morrisville, Brown Adolphus W. & Co., Main, Newport 586 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AUCTIONEERS. GREEN HEZA S., (New Champion rake, the John P. Manny mower,) r r7, Newport LANE GEORGE R., (agt. for Buckeye mowers, Perry spring-tooth harrows, Randall harrows, Bullard hay tedders, etc.,) r 19 cor T7 " SEAVER G. W. & SONS, North Troy, ' ' Troy FISHER CHRISTOPHER C, r 40, Wolcott HUBBELL MYRON R., (plows) r 32, Apiarists. EMERSON BENJAMIN F., r 4, Barton Hunt Orange S., r 37, " Bishop Apollus, r 42, Cambridge MORSE HARMON, r 6, East Cambridge, CODDING OSCAR P, r 47, Johnson Webster Norman G., r 36, " Barnes Philander, r 5, Westfield Boardman Warren, r 40, Wolcott PARKER FRANCIS E., r 3i cor 23, TROW JOHN C.,r 21, Apiarist's Supplies. CODDING OSCAR P., r 37, Johnson Apothecaries. See Druggists. Aqueducts. Moxley Carlos, r r6, East Albany, Albany Philbrich Martin C, r 17, Barton Landing, Barton Wheeler Charles A., r 16, Barton Landing, " Hendrix Sidney L., r 5, Westfield Architects and Builders. (See also Contractors and Builders, Carpenters and Builders, Masons and Builders.) • FITCH CORDILLA W., Morrisville, Morristown Artists— Portrait, Landscape, Etc. (See also Photographers.) Wilson Erdix T., (landscape painting) Church st, Barton Wellman H. M. Mrs. & P. G., (India ink and water colors) r 40, Johnson Robinson William H., (crayon and India ink) Morrisville, Morristown Dorman Edward M., bds 11 First, Newport Whipple Simon O, (photocrome and India ink portraits) r 24, New port Center, Newport Sargent Norris I., (crayon) Stowe Auctioneers. Worthley Samuel M., r 26, BARROWS WILLIAM L., r 17, PATTERSON I. THOMAS, Bodwell Edward F. G., r 4, Beebe Plain, HINMAN WILLIAM H, Barton Coventry Craftsbury Derby AUCTIONEERS — BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS. 587 LANPHER HERBERT C, Hyde Park Baker Thomas J., Johnson Doane W. C, Holmes D. G., r 32, HARDY DANIEL C, r rs, Morrisville, Morristown Small Albert G., r 78, Morrisville, BURT C. E., Main St., Stowe Gilman David H., r o, Westfield TILLOTSON LESTER A., r 32, Wolcott Axles and Springs. Brown Adolphus W. & Co., (wholesale) Main, Newport Bakers and Confectioners. (See also Confectionery, Fruits, etc.> COLTON MERRITT, Jeffersonville, Cambridge *GREEN B. W. & CO., Portland st, Morrisville, Morristown Baking Powder Manufacturer. ELKINS ORION N. Col., ("Queen of All,") North Troy, Troy Banks. BARTON NATIONAL BANK, Hiram McClellan, pres. ; H. K. Dewey, cashier ; Main St., Barton NATIONAL BANK OF DERBY LINE, A. T. Foster, pres. ; Stephen Foster, cashier ; Derby Line, Derby LAMOILLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF HYDE PARK, C. S. Noyes, pres. ; A. L. Noyes, cashier, Hyde Park NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT, NEWPORT, VT.,Elisha Lane, president ; F. M. Sherman vice-president ; Robert J. Wright, cashier, Newport Barbers and Hair Dressers. FAIRBROTHER LUTHER, Ford George, Main st, Barton Landing, Harvey Oel D., Barton Landing, Brush Reuben, South St., Phelps Leslie J., DeLottenville Frank X., Browning Edward T., Derby Line, Harvey Oel D., r 43, West Derby, Martel John, r 46, West Derby, Randall Willie E., r 30, Phillips Hyman D., Jackson Luther P., American House, Hickey James J., Railroad St., CLARK WILLIAM M., Portland St., Morrisville, ROBINSON ED. S., Portland st, Morrisville, Majors Henry D., Memphremagog House, Stockwell Burt E., Bellevue House, Chapman Allen, Main st., Clark Albert F., Main, North Troy, GOODRO WILLIAM H., over G. W. Seaver's hardware store, _ PP,wiKh7^0y' w°lcott Peck Albert E., r 32, Barton Cambridge Coventry Craftsbury Derby Glover Greensboro Hyde Park Johnson Morristown u Newport Stowe Troy 588 BASKET MAKERS— BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. Derby GreensboroMorristown Newport Troy Waterville Basket IHakers. Manning Isaac, r 70, Newport, SEARLES JONATHAN H., r 64, Newport, Clark Cornelius L., Switzer Almaron, r 29, Morrisville, Switzer William, r 29, Morrisville, BATES FRANK E., r 18, SEARLES JONATHAN H, Caswell Thomas M., r ro, North Troy, Leach Royal P., r 12, Bedstead Manufacturer. DAGGETT CHESTER C, (hardwood,) foot Main, North Troy, Troy Bee Hives. See Apiarists' Supplies. Bee Keepers. (See Apiarists.) Billiards. Browning Edward T., Derby Line, Chapman Allen, Main st, Clark Albert F., Main, North Troy, STRONG FRANK H., r 32, Bird Fancier. Luce Lucinda M., (Canary birds) Blacksmiths and Horseshoers. Cobb Daniel, r 43, South Albany, Field James A., Water st, Hogan Charles, r 42 cor 43, South, Marckres Drury F., Arkley John, Bickford George D., r 4r, Bigelow Amasa D., Barton Landing, Brenen Bros., Barton Landing, Decotan Amos F., Drown Aaron, r 46, South Barton, Grover Clef, r 47, South Barton, Joslyn Orlando V., Church st., Hazen Oscar C, r 19, POTTER OLIVER H., r 14, Bakersfield, Franklin Co., BODEN BENJAMIN C, r 6, East Coventry, Fairbrother Henry, r 26, Brownington Center, Lapierre Hector, r 8, Smith Chauncey W., r 24, Brownington Center, Bassett Abraham. Jeffersonville, Chayer John B., South st, Chayer Joseph, r 20, COLGROVE HAMPTON A., Mainst, Labounty John M., r 19, Derby Stowe Troy Wolcott Stowe Albany Barton Belvidere Brownington Cambridge STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON, VT., EDWARD CONANT, PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.] BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. 589 Labounty Justin M., r 19, Cambridge ST. CYR HENRY H., r 26, Jeffersonville, Thomas Oscar O., r 12, North Cambridge, " BARNARD RUFUS H., r 2, West Charleston, Charleston Calkins Charles, r 7, West Charleston, Fort William J., West Charleston, RAND PERLEY B., r 7, West Charleston, Ride Henry H., r 46, East Charleston, STEWART ALEXANDER M., r 51, East Charleston, Veano Frank, r 7, West Charleston, WILSON RUFUS L., r 31, East Charleston, Brown Alfred H., Coventry Mongeon Lewis, r 27, Shippee Benjamin S., r 26, Douglass Jacob O., North Craftsbury, Craftsbury Hodgdon Daniel, r 10, North Craftsbury, Kaiser William P., Marckres Alvah D., r 26 North Craftsbury, McROY JOHN, r 32, East Craftsbury, Bragg Joseph W., r 46 cor 47, West Derby, Derby Buzzell Samuel S., Dion Amable, r 75, West Charleston, Gay Proctor R., r 46, West Derby, Girard Robert, r 59, Hammond Ebenezer K., r 44, West Derby, Hyland Charles, r 491-, Marston James N., r 45, West Derby, Miller Henry N., Derby Line, Nelson John, r 46, West Derby, Parsons William, Derby Line, Turcott James, West Derby, Scott Daniel S., r 7, Eden Mills, Eden Stone Elbridge H., r 6, Eden Mills, Stone Walter C, r 7. Eden Mills, Vincent Elwin B., r 22, Rennie William, r 1 cor 2, Darling Laban M., r 32, Glover Jones David, r 28, Young Daniel S., r 28, Dunn Myron, Greensboro Leslie Frank, Jr., POPE ELMORE H., r sr, Greensboro Bend, ' MOULTON AMOS B., r 8|, Derby Line, Holland COMBS EDGAR O., off r 17, Morrisville, Hyde Fark Eastman Carlos F., r 18, EASTMAN LEANDER L., r 22, North Hyde Park, j Gauthier Eugene J., 1( GAUTHIER VICTOR, JEWETT VERNON W., Church st, Mcknight thomas j., STONE SAMUEL A., (farrier) North Hyde Park, _; u t- j Irasburgh Fields Fred, r 20, (° Fields Levi F., 59° ORLEANS COUNTY DIRECTORY. -HcT_E_E_E3M- Express D, M. 0A.MP, Editor, Proprietor and Publisher. -h|c $$mV * EVERY * TOEgD^Y, #«- TERMS. — $1.50 a year to subscribers within the county; $1.75 when •sent out of the county in single wrapper, invariably in advance. This is paper has been under the management of the present proprietor for seventeen years, is thoroughly established, and is the leading paper in Northeastern Vermont in size, circulation, amount and variety of reading matter. ^DEVOTED ESPECIALLY TO LOCAL NEWS;- And gives a condensed summary of all the important events transpiring in this and other counties. It is devoted to Temperance, Religion, Agriciiltnre and Literature, The aim being to furnish a First-Class Family Journal. Being strictly upon the advanced pay system, the best paying business men are its readers, so it becomes the very MSI fl8YElLTl$l_Hi JUMOJ IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. B@"A11 those desiring a first-class paper, or a first-class advertising medium, are invited to send for specimen copies with advertising rates, sent free to any address. Address, _z>. _vr. a-A.__/__=? _=-u.Tc>lisHe__ NEWPORT, VT. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS. 5gr •JACKMAN HENRY E., r 20, Irasburgh Kenneson John C, r 29, Barton Landing, " Laguness Bozille, r '20, BARRELL WILLIAM J., r 23, Jay Sargent Zelotes O., r 14, " Fay Joseph, r 49, Johnson HOLMES & BALCH, Pearl st, PARTLOW HORACE H., Rogers Lewis G., Pearl st, " Sears Eugene, " Cross Henry J., r 3r, Lowell Cross Lewis L., r 31, " Generus Edmond, r 25, " Morton Solomon, Shufelt Lewis, " Cox James, r 18, Morgan GILMAN WILLIAM E., r 20, Morgan Center, Page Adolphus, Morgan Center, Smith Michael, r 27, Island Pond, Essex Co.. " •BOOMHOWER ELI E. Prof., High st, Morrisville, Morristown CUTTING WILLIAM ti., Pleasant st, Morrisville, " Felix Harrison, r 17, Morrisville, " HAWSE NATHAN W., cor Stowe ave and Randolph road, Morris ville, Mitchell Peter, Portland st, Morrisville, " Peck Mason, Morrisville, " SANBORN GEORGE A., Stone Edgar H, Morrisville, Story Hiram W., Portland st, Morrisville, " Allen Chester E., r 1 4, Newport Center, Newport BRIGGS CHARLES H, r 22, Newport Center, Champagne John, Farr L. Dana, First St., Field Leonard D., First St., Harper Victor P., Main, Langevin Dolphus, First, Leroux Charles, Perkins Davidson J., r 22, Newport Center, BASSETT JOHN, Main st, Stowe Burnet Joseph, Decelle Moses, Fisher Abraham, (farrier) Howe George, r 49, KAISER SAMUEL H., "t Lovejoy Columbus, Robinson Albert J., Main St., WELLS FELIX L., Bridge st, COLE CHAUNCEY, Main st , ir°y Gaskill Almon P., School, North Troy, Goodro Henry, Main, North Troy, Houston Bradley, Main, (( REIRDEN JAMES W., Mill, North Troy, Young Edward F., h Pleasant, North Troy, 592 BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS — BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. Adams Lyman W., r 18, LEACH AMMI, r 13, ROGERS OMAR D., r 13, Gardner Peter, r 9, Aldrich Gregory S., r 38, Arbuckle Timothy, r 32, •CLARK CHARLES E., r 38, PECK JERRE, (farrier) r ^ cor 23< Wheeler Murvin H, r 38, Boat Builders. REED GEORGE W., r 64, Newport, Straight Joseph A., r 64, Newport, Cole Andrew Jackson, (row) Main, CORY WILLIAM, (row and sail) cor Bridge st, Downing Benjamin, (boat repairer) cor Main and Third, Boats to Let. BACON OLIVER D., r r4, Book Agents. Whittemore Vernon S., r 9, North Craftsbury, CHATFIELD FREDERICK, r 43, West Derby. WRIGHT ELIAS H., r 4, East Richford, STODDARD PERRY C, r 41, Sisco Volney C, r 24, Troy, Book and Stationery Dealers. Dutton Edward F., Church St., HILDRETH DAVID W., Main st, Barton Landing, PRESTON CHARLES W., Main st, WILLSON LUCIUS D., Main st, Barton Landing, Brush Reuben, (stationery) South st, BARRON EDWIN W., 22, West Charleston, Holton Joseph B., 22, West Charleston, Flint Jerome T., Derby Line, TRUE HARRY A., AUSTIN BARNUM L. (stationery) Main st, COWLES & PAGE, Main st, GATES AMASA O, Main St., cor. Portland, Morrisville, Green James Y., 23 Main St., Hall James R., r2 Main, THRASHER HOMER, Root's Block, Main st, KELLEY DARIUS W., Railroad, North Troy, Boot and Shoe makers and Dealers. (See also General Merchants.) Johnson William H., r 43, South Albany, Sargent Alonzo B., Van Orrnan Elmer E., r 35, East Albany, Amond John, Main st, Colley Joseph, Barton Landing, Emond John B., Main st., Gibbs Charles S., Prospect st, Barton Landing, HUNT DANIEL R, Jr., Barton Landing, Hunt Daniel R., Sr., r 39, Waterville Westfield Wolcott Derby u Newport a ft Elmore Craftsbury Derby Jay Johnson Newport Barton Cambridge Charleston it Derby k Johnson u Morristown Newport a a Troy Albany n u Barton BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND DEALERS. 593 POTTER OLIVER H., r r4, Bakersfield, Franklin Co., Boldue George, r 26, Brownington Center, Guellow Harford T., r 26, Jeffersonville, Hunt Erastus B., Jeffersonville, Randall Martin, Main st., Jeffersonville, Gilbert Moses H., r 3, West Charleston, Laythe Robert, r 7, West Charleston, Parker Samuel B., r 30, Bridges Asa A., r 38, Sawyer Silas S., r 27, East Craftsbury, Jondro & Goodhue, Derby Line, Gilbert Octave, McNeil James, r 59, Morreau Lewis, r 12, Derby Line, WILSON ASA B., Derby Line, O'Rourke T. & C, Main st, Derby Line, Peavy Joseph L, r 46, West Derby, Montgomery John P., r 2, Eden Mills, Chapin Handel S., r 30, French Samuel B., r 30, INGALLS SIMEON, Main st, North Hyde Park, La Page Joseph, Main st, Parrin Peter A., r 2, North Hyde Park, Beecher Henry, r 20, Santy Edward W., r 20, Willey Henry F., Perkins Edmund F., r 52, Watson George R., Elliott Charles F., r 19, Morgan Center, Piper Nathaniel H., r r8, Dunham Edward J., Morrisville, Smith William R., Morrisville, Emery Charles K, r 231-, Newport Center, Flower Halsey R., (ladies') Field Block, 32 Main, FOSTER EDWARD, Coburn Block, GILMAN GEORGE C, 14 Main, Hibbard Cleveland J , (manuf. and wholesale dealer) 38 Main, McClary Orson R., Truj Block, Percy George D., r 22 cor r3, Newport Center, Sargent M. George, Main, Taylor Felix A., 13 First, Williams Lyman, r 22, Newport Center, BUZZELL LYMAN W., Main st, COOK HIRAM L., r 50, Hodge Ephraim T., r 36, Holmes Alvin P., Main st, Luce Asa, r 50, Stiles James W., BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, Stanley J. Cunningham, manager Main, North Troy, Clement James W., Pleasant, Davis Aaron G., Mill, Ploof Louis, Pine, North Troy, 38 Belvidere Brownington Cambridge Charleston Coventry Craftsbury Derby Eden Glover a Hyde Park Irasburgh Johnson Lowell Morgan a Morristown a Newport Stowe Troy 594 BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS — BUTTER AND SAP TUB MANUFACTURERS. SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (wholesale) North Troy, Troy YOUNG WILLIAM F., Main, North Troy, Benware Julian, r 14, Westfield Buck Jesse G., r 6, " Root Napoleon, (custom) r 7, " Chase William A., r 32, Wolcott Box Factories. Bartlett Joslyn & Co., (packing) Cemetery st, Barton Landing, Barton Chandler, French & Co., Barton Landing, " Pillsbury Henry F., " HASKINS HIRAM S., (box stock) r 9, Morrisville, Hyde Park PAINE BENJAMIN F., r 16 J, Jay Stearns O. W. & Son, Johnson AIKIN GEORGE W., Main, Troy Stevens C. P. & Co., r 29, " Brick Manufacturers and Dealers. JENNESS GEORGE W., Barton STIMPSON LEWIS W., Barton Landing, Allen J. W. & J. J., Craftsbury Page Henry K., offr 12, North Troy, Troy Brokers (See also Pension and Loan Agents.) Blasdell William H., Barton Landing, Barton Hinman Benjamin, (money) r 38, Derby GOODRICH CONVERSE G., cor Main and Second, Newport Bridge Builders. WHITE CHARLES R., r 28, East Elmore, Elmore Manuel John S., r 2, North Troy, Troy Building Movers. GRAY JOHN C, r 25, Derby Reed John O.. r 13, Morristown, Hyde Park Landon Franklin, r 30, Barton Landing, Irasburgh Cram Horatio. Morrisville, Morristown Glines Asahel, r r3, Newport Center, Newport Builders. See Architects and Builders, Carpenters and Builders, Masons and Builders. Butter and Sap Tub Manufacturers. (See also Coopers.) Belvidere Brown & Fullington, r r3, CHANDLER ALLEN G.; Cheney George A., r 12, HODGKINS JOEL C, r 10, Griswold Daniel C, r 26, Jeffersonville, BALCH PHILANDER, r 45, East Charleston, GREEN EDWARD W., r 2, West Charleston, MOODY |AMES B., r 39, East Charleston, Person Stephen W., West Charleston, Wilson Jonathan E , r 3, West Charleston, Hutchins Charles G , r 46, West Derby, Hutchins George H, r 46, West Derby, STEARNES & MOSELEY, r 27, North Hyde Park, Sweet John S., North Hyde Park, Cambridge Charleston Derby a Eden BUTTER AND SAP TUB MANUFACTURERS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 595 Hubbell Nye S., r 27, East Elmore, Smalley Alfred, Smalley & Martin, BUNDY HARVEY H., r n, North Wolcott, Gilbert Stephen, r 32, HADLEY WILLARD H., Stearns O. W. & Son, Harding & Thayer, CURRIER DARWIN A., r 2o,'|Morgan Center, RANSOM WARREN S., r 20, Morgan Center, Clark & Daniels, near Main st, Morrisville, Dike Freeman A., r 45, THAYER WILLIAM A., r 44, BATES FRANK E., r 18, Foster George G., r 24, HOUSTON JAMES E., r 29, PIKE & ROBINSON, Holton Harvey, r T4, North Wolcott, Baylor Lucy, Morrisville. • Calsominers. (See also Painters and Paper Hangers.) Jones Thomas T., TILLOTSON HENRY S., r 5, Morrisville, Car Coupler. HUBBELL MYRON R., r 32, Carding Mill. See Woolen Mill. Carpenters and Builders. AMES WILLARD F., r 42, South Albany, ANNIS WILLIAM K., Jr., Chamberlin Schuyler E., r 10, Cowles Harvey H., r 6, Irasburgh, Crowell Orlo F., Water st., Dow Luther C, r 15 cor 14, Irasburgh, Dow Wallace, r 43, South Albany, Duckies Charles S., r 5, Albany Center, Riley Martin, r 33, Albany Center, Scott Leander M., r 40, South Albany, SHEPARD CHARLES O., WALLACE THOMAS J., Water st, Wells George W., r r6, East Albany, ABBOTT GEORGE W., South Barton, BICKFORD GEORGE D., r 41, Burbank Stephen, Barton Landing Deroucha Lewis, Drew Alexander M., Fairchild Henry W., Barton Landing, Fisk Roswell, Gay Carlos E., Barton Landing, Gould James F., Locke E. Beede, Barton Landing, Matthews Asa D., r 2, Barton Landing, Norton John C, r 47, South Barton, Elmore Greensboro a Hyde Park Johnson Lowell Morgan Morristown Newport Stowe Wolcott Morristown Cambridge Morristown Wolcott Albany Barton 596 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Parker Heber, Barton Landing, r4 Learey J. Alden, Barton Landing, SHIELDS PHILIP, r it,, SMITH JOHN N, Stafford Frank A., Barton Landing, Stratton Charles H., Thomas Amos W., Main St., cor. Church, Twombly Wallace D., Barton Landing, Wells William, Barton Landing, Wilson Arthur S., r 31, Wihon William C, r 31, Coburn Henry W., r 14, Cushing J. Frank, r r, Belvidere Corners, FLETCHER JAMES H., r 14, Foster Silas, r 9, Potter Thomas, r 16, Wetherell William V., r n, Allard Alanson H., r 29, Westmore, Brown James W., r 34, Evansville, Brown Urbin W., r 34, Evansville, Cleveland Milo H., r 29, Westmore, GREGORY DANIEL, r 3, MARSHALL JOHN, r 32, Evansville, McKay James, r 28, Brownington Center, Parker Carlos A., r 21, Parker Israel H., r 21, RANDALL JAMES H., r 37, Evansville, CAMPBELL McKAY, Main st, Jeffersonville, CARPENTER AUGUSTUS M., r 7, Jeffersonville, Chase Frank H., Main St., FULLINGTON HENRY E., r 13, North Cambridge, Goodwin Hobert N., HALL WILLIAM, r 14, Holmes George W., r 26, Jeffersonville, Howe Orlando H., r 9, Jeffersonville, MACOY WESLEY D., r 16, Morgan Harvey J., r 19 cor 14, Preston Thomas H., r 47, Pleasant, Valley, RANSOM STEPHEN D., r 33, Jeffersonville, Reynolds Joshua C, r 12, North Cambridge, Walker Daniel C, r 12, North Cambridge, Westman Chester, r 29, Jeffersonville, Wilcox Jared F., Jeffersonville, BLAKE JOHN L, r 31, East Charleston, Goodwin Charles G., r 46, East Charleston, Hamilton Benjamin F., r 2, West Charleston, Huse Warren, offr 19, West Charleston, MOODY JAMES B., r 39, East Charleston, Morey Philetus T., r 19, West Charleston, MOULTON WILLIAM S., r 31, East Charleston, Sanderson Clinton D., r 22, West Charleston, Barton Belvidere Brownington Cambridge Charleston STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON, VT EDWARD CONANT PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.] CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 597 Sanderson George C, r 22, West Charleston, Charleston Stokes Fred, r 45, East Charleston, " Wolcott James H., r 45, East Charleston, " Collins Hamilton, r 44, Barton Landing, Coventry Collins Stillman S., r 17, Gray Edward K., r 28, Lapier Homer J., " Rowe Henry, r 32, East Coventry, " Stevens Ebenezer, " Stevens Joseph, '' White Thomas, r 6, Newport, " Calderwood Alexander S., Craftsbury Connor John, r 38, Crane Franklin A., r 37, " Dorman Anthony H., r 42, Branch, " Douglass Arthur, North Craftsbury, " GAGE J. WILLARD, r 17, North Craftsbury, " Hoyt Edgar G., r n, North Craftsbury, " Mitchell William, r 52, East Craftsbury, Renfraw Stephen R., r 3, Albany, Willey Charles W., r 54, Williams J. Henry, r 30, East Craftsbury, " Alexander Melforth, r rs, Beebe Plain, Derby Baker Charles C, r 43, West Derby, Blake Lewis W. H., r 47 cor 45, West Derby, Boynton William, r 46, West Derby, Carpenter Hiram, r 64, Newport, Carr Levi, r 4, Beebe Plain, Clark Edwin E., r 41, West Derby, Cobb Ira A., r 64, West Derby, Cushing Olisem, r 5r, Dane George F., r 43, West Derby, Darling John, r 46, West Derby, Davis Dudley M., r 8, Derby Line, DAVIS GEORGE W., r 50, " Davis Hiram E., r 38, Eaton George S., r 49, Ewins Thomas E., Derby Line, Field Bennett, West Derby, Foss Ira M., r 15, Beebe Plain, Glines Alfred R., r 22, West Derby, " Gould Newell J., r 43, West Derby, GRAY JOHN C, r 25, Hadley William H., r 64, West Derby, (< Hammond Elon O., r 43, West Derby, ( Hopkins Charles P., r 43, West Derby, ^ Hutchinson Thomas, r 65, Newport, j( Jenne Edwin E., r 39, lf Kelley George, r 64, West Derby, Kingsley William H., r 71, 1( Magoon Orrin, r 49, West Derby, u Mitchell Francis, r 43, West Derby, Norris William G., r 44, West Derby, 598 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Park John C, r 63, West Derby, Perront Eli, r 3, Beebe Plain, Pleasance Flavia, r 51, Ruiter Wellington, r 14, Beebe Plain, Shannon John C, r 19, West Derby, Sias Edward, r 45, West Derby, Stevens Benjamin N, r 47, West Derby, Straight Joseph A., r 64, Newport, Strople Robert B., r 20, North Derby, Waterman Erastus H.,r 78, Wood Holbrook, r 63, West Derby, Young Francis W., Newport, Burnham Edson E., r 24, Eden Mills, Burton Samuel B., r 22, Hunt Lorenzo D., r 25, North Hyde Park, Griswold Luther, r 2, Richmond Edwin G., off r 33, Morrisville, SLAYTON ARO P., r 30, Worcester, Wash. Co., Wheelock Harold, r 12, WHITE CHARLES R., r 28, East Elmore, WOODBURY ALBERT M., r 14, Blodgett Sumner, r 28, Christie Joel P., r 4, Cook Edwin A., Dow James, r 3. West Glover, Dwinell Dwight J., r 46, Fayer Thomas J., Sargent Aaron, Wheeler Samuel H., r 22, WILLEY LYSIAS B., r 30, Wilson N. Harrison, r 46, Brooks Reuben E., r 28, Brown Chapin, Calderwood Alexander, r 7, Dow Frank B., r 52, Griffin James O., r 52, Greensboro Bend, Perrin Alden E., r 50, Perrin Ashbel, r 50, THOMPSON CARLOS W., r 7, East Craftsbury, Ames Marshall, r 21, Dimick George A., r 23, Elliott Albert A., r 28, Morgan, Flinn Daniel, Jr., r 9, King George H., r 23, Moulton Russell A., r 23, Ruiter John F., r 33, West Charleston, Ruiter William H., r 31, West Holland, Stevens Benjamin N., r 27, Wheeler Abel B., r 261-, Morgan, Worth Taplin, Bean James C, r 13, Morrisville, Bullard Edwin, North Hyde Park, CHENEY MYRON P., Derby Eden Elmore Glover Greensboro Holland Hyde Park CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 599 Ellsworth Cyrus J., r n, North Wolcott, Hyde Park FERRY AMOS A., r 2, North Hyde Park, FERRY CARLOSTIN C, r 2, North Hyde Park, FRENCH LUCIUS S., offr 43, Morrisville, Gates Benjamin N., r 40, ¦< Gregg Charles F., r 5r, Morrisville, " GROUT HARRISON, Horner Truman, r 14, Morrisville, " HUNT ASA P., r 9, Morrisville, Hurlbut Hallet F., r 4, North Hyde Park, Loveland Calvin R., r 23, North Hyde Park, " Manley Ira S., r 23, North Hyde Park, " Masure Judson C, North Hyde Park, Mudgett John H, r r3, Morrisville. " PERRY NORMAN B., r 40, Putnam Robert P., RAYMORE FRANK H., North Hyde Park, Reed John O., r 13, Morrisville, " Shippy D. Willard, r 53, Morrisville, " Shippy David W., r 53, Morrisville, " Shippy Gardner, r 12, Morrisville, " Stone Maxime B., North Hyde Park, " Stowell Allen, North Hyde Park, " Sulham Jonas G., r 9, " WARREN EDWARD D., r 39, WHEELOCK ELIHU D., r 8, Allen Clayton S., r 37, Irasburgh Allen Sedgwick W., r 37, " BEEDE GEORGE A., Bryant George W., r 36, " Colton Frederick, L., " Colton John D., DAVENPORT CHARLES R., r 20, " Davenport Henry D., r 33, " Fisher William H., h Court, " Holman Silas D., Court St., " Lawrence John, r 20, Page Austin N, " ROWE JOSEPH A, r 28, Barton Landing, ROWE OLIVER E , Barton Landing, BANNISTER HORACE G., r 22 cor 16, Jay CHAMBERLIN HENRY D., r 18 cor 16, " Fanfaw James M., r 21, Percy, Bradford H., r 20, Sisco George A., r 18, Clark Fred, r 31, Johnson Dodge Jacob H., r 20, FIELD CARMI O., r 7, North Hyde Park, Hayford William W., r32, Holdridge David, r 36, Hunter John, r 15, Waterville, i( Manning Edward, r 34, McKENTY DAVIS, r 40, 6oo CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Pike Arthur, Pearl st, Pike Sidney M., Sinclair Franklin, r 30, Stowell Allen, r 3, North Hyde Park, Wetherell Darwin D., r 37, Austin Emory, r 16, Heath Joseph, Albany, Martin Eleazer, r 22, McElroy William B., r 3, Patterson Thomas, r 6, Shufelt Leonard W., Stannard Edson B., Stewart Hiram A., r 30, Walston William, r 21, Barnes Carlos, J., r 8, Morgan Center, Barrager William P., r 19, Morgan Center, Bartlett George, r 18, Bean Samuel, off r 6, BRYANT GEORGE W., r 20, Morgan Center, DAVENPORT HORACE C, r 20, Morgan Center, DAVENPORT HORACE P., r 20, Morgan Center, Dow George, r 9, Ewens Hiram G., r 6, Farr Lorenzo D., r 7, Farr Osmond L., r — , Farr William, off r 9 Morgan Center, Lord Eben K., r 21, Sawyer Alonzo G., off r 20, Morgan Center, Alexander William M., r 41 cor 44, Baker Sewel, r 67, BARNES JONATHAN H., Morrisville, Brown Elbridge M., r 25, Bunday Marcus, Morrisville, Bunker Elijah, r 29, Morrisville, Burke Hiram, r 15, Morrisville, Cheney John, 24, Cady's Falls, Darling Julius K., r 34, Morrisville, Fairbanks Albert S., r 36, Morrisville, Flanders John, r 38, Gilbert Edwin D., r 54, Morrisville, HAWSE ASA P., Morrisville, Hawse Benjamin B., Morrisville, Hawse William, Morrisville, Hilliard Amos, r 26, Morrisville, Plunt Asa, Morrisville, Hunt Benjamin ()., r 36^, Morrisville, Kingslty Augustus H., r 15, Morrisville, MUNSON BETHUEL M., r 28, Morrsville, Ober Asa K., Morrisville, Shina Francis A., Morrisville, Shippsy Miles B., r 25, SPAULDING JOSEPH W., Morrisville, Spiller Ira, r 15, Morrisville, Johnson Lowell Morgan Morristown CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 6ol Stone Willard H., r 14, Morrisville, Morristown Sturges Arthur, r 20, " STURGES HENRY B., r 36, Morrisville, Tenney Daniel W., Morrisville, Adams Ephraim, r 13, Newport Center, Newport Allen Charles E., Boynton William, West Derby, Bryant George W., " Coats Nahum O., r 13, Newport Center, CORY WILLIAM, cor Bridge st, Crawford George W., r 14, Newport Center, Darling Harrison, Darling John C, West Derby, Davison Joseph C, r 22, Newport Center, Drown William P., r 12, Newport Center, Fairbanks Horace K., h Main, Gilman Leander, h School, Hadley William H., West Derby, Herrick Jesse L., r 23, Newport Center, Jenne Harland, h Main, Keith Stephen W., r 19, Lee Benjamin W., h 27 Main, Lunt Samuel S., h Second, Magoon Howard T., r 13, Newport Center, Matten Alfred, r 24 cor 14, Newport Center, Matten John, r 24 cor 14, Newport Center, Norris Emory H., h 7 Second, NORRIS NATHANIEL, r 2, " Oliver James B., h Second, Paine John P., r 19, Palmer Alex. W., offr 14, Newport Center, Riley Fred P., offr 22, Newport Center, Robetelle Joseph, h Pleasant, Rogers William M., r 33, Newport Center, Rollins Major, r 38, Newport Center, White Louis M., Stanstead, Quebec, a Sherlaw Miles E., r 251-, Troy, Storkes Robert, r 181-, t. Wells Erwin O., r 36, Coventry, Ayers Jasper, r 20, Stowe CULVER GEORGE W., Main st, Damon John A., 1( Hodge Holden S., r 36, „ Lathe Henry, School st, (i Luce Edmond S., (, Owen Myron W., „ REED SAMUEL, Sallies Lucius, r 36, u Shaw Frank, r 70, „ Smith Able P., r 65, „ Smith Orson S., r 49, ,, Weeks Salmon K., „ Wilkins Edward S., r 64, 602 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. AIKIN JOHN B., h Elm, Stowe Bailey Charles M., Main, North Troy, Troy Bartlett Joseph, r 12, North Troy, " BOWE JOHN F., bds. Frontier Hotel, North Troy, Carpenter Hiram, r 29, « Coburn Gustavus V., south side of Common, " Donagan William, r 25, " Dubois Alpheus O., r 31, North Troy, " Dubois Wolford N, r 21, North Troy, " Elkins William G., 2d., r 4, North Troy, " Gallup Benjamin L., h Pleasant, North Troy, " Hair David, h Pine, North Troy, " Hall Amasa J., h Pleasant, North Troy, Harvey Isaiah R., r 4, North Troy, " Harvey Rufus M., r 4, North Troy, << Houghton Alfred, r 14, North Troy, " Lanpher Marcius P., h Pine, North Troy, " Manuel John S., r 2, North Troy, " Martin Horace, r 31, " McClure Charles S., r n, North Troy, " Mudgett Alexander B., r 10, North Troy, " Paige Joseph, r 4, North Troy, " Partlow Henry, r 36, Phillips Valentine O., r 15, North Troy, " Porter Alden Horace, r 4, North Troy, " Purinton George W., r 31, " Rose Joseph, h Mill, " Underhill Stephen P., North Troy, " Brown Amsden, r 10, Waterville PIERCE DEXTER R., r 12, Smith John J., r 10, " Southard Hiram W., r 15, " Wetherell Ephraim B., r 18, " Wetherell Myron N, r 12, " Annis Laurens K., r 9, Westfield Austin Adelbert C, r 6, " Bullard J. N., r 7, Coburn Chester V., r 3, Troy, " Fairbanks Frederick W., r 6 cor 8, Troy, " Lapier Francis, r 20, " Scott Moses D., r 10, Barton, Westmore Andrus T. Orvis, r 13, North Wolcott, Wolcott Baldwin Alger J., r 14, North Wolcott, " Bennett Ambrose, r 37, CONANT MILTIMORE, r 32, Gilcris Joseph, r 32, " Greene Sidney T., r 24, " Hines Chester L., r 32, " Holton John F., r 14, North Wolcott, " Jones Truman, r 32, " Lawson William A., r 43, " Lechner Fred, r 32, " LOWELL JOHN F., r 41, " CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MAKERS. 603 MAY HENRY A., r 38, Wolcott Nichols Alpheus H., r 32, " PARKER HENRY P., r 1 1, QUIMBY ALBERT H., r 10, Shippy David W., r 35, " Taylor Henry A., r r4, North Wolcott, " Taylor Levi, r 33, " Wood Philemon G., r 32, " Wright George H., Jr., offr 21, " Carpets. (See also General Merchants.) •JENNE LUCIEN P., Derby DWINELL J. ELMER, r 30, Glover CLEMENT W. E., Morrisville, Morristown Root Henry S., Main, Newport Miles & McMahon, Main st, Stowe FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Troy Carpet Weavers. (See Weavers.) Carriage, Wagon and Sleigh Manufacturers and Wheelwrights. Chadburn Lorenzo A., r 38, East Albany, Albany Orne George W., South Albany, WALLACE THOMAS J., Water st., BICKFORD GEORGE D., r 41, Barton DROWN AARON, r 46, South Barton, " FLANDERS WILLARD S., Willoughby ave., Barton Landing, Hubbard Charles N, Nye George, Main, Barton Landing. Olmstead Alphonso M., Maple, Barton Landing, Rice Oscar F., Maple st, Barton Landing, Ufford Charles J., POTTER OLIVER H., r 14, Bakersfield, Franklin Co., Belvidere Potter Thomas, r 16, Day Ira T., r 15, Brownington Center, Brownington Pierce Daniel, r 35, Brownington Center, SCOTT WILLIAM M., Cambridge Westcott Eli B., Davis Mortimer C, r 46, East Charleston, Charleston RAND PERLEY B., r 7, West Charleston, Willard & Goodwin, #46, East Charleston, Hanford Willard H, r 46, Coventry Mongeon Lewis, r 27, Wheelock John P., r 10, Hovev Dwight H., Craftsbury McINTIER LIBERTY, r 33, East Craftsbury, Woodbury John L., North Craftsbury, Bangs George W., Derby Line, Derby Bragg Joseph W., r 46 cor 47, West Derby, Darling John, r 46, West Derby, (" Dion Amable, r 75, West Charleston, Fairchild Heman, r 59, t( Foss Ira M., r 15, Beebe Plain, 604 CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MAKERS. MILLER HENRY L., Derby Line, Derby SPEAR WILLIAM R., r 59, Stevens Fred W., (carriage tops, carriage trimmer) West Derby, " Young Francis W., Newport, " KNOWLES JULIUS F., r 27, Eden Miller George O., r 9, " ABBOTT MARTIN, Glover Goss W. Wallace, r 41, Greensboro Rogers William,' (sleighs) r 12, " Stickney J. Merritt, r 50, " BURBECK JOSEPH A., r 16, West Holland, Holland MOULTON AMOS B., (carriage repairer) r 8J-, Derby Line, " Bullard John, North Hyde Park, Hyde Park EASTMAN LEANDER L., r 22, North Hyde Park, JEWETT VERNON W., Church st. " LILLEY H. J. & CO., Church st, PAGE CARROLL S., Main st, Whitcomb Edgar W., r 39, " *JACKMAN HENRY E., r 20, Irasburgh Laguness Bozille, r 20, " Orme Robert S., (wheelwright) " Sisco George A., r 18, (wheelwright) Jay Bradley John E., r 40, Johnson BRADLEY ROSWELL B., Pearl st, Holmes Darius G., r 32, " HOLMES & BALCH, Pearl st, PARTLOW HORACE H., Crafts George W., agent for Lyndon Carriage Co., r 16, Lowell Shufelt Lewis, " CURRIER DARWIN A., r 20, Morgan Center, Morgan Farr Lorenzo D., r 7, " DANIELS JONATHAN W., Morrisville, Morristown EDGERTON OZRO A., Portland St., Morrisville, ELMORE GEORGE II., Portland st., Morrisville, George Harrison B., Morrisville, " HILL GEORGE A., Morrisville, Howard S. A., Morrisville, " SANBORN GEORGE A., r 25, Bailey Herbert R., Newport Cole Andrew Jackson, Main, " Langevin Dolphus, First, • " Matten Alfred, r 24 cor 14, Newport Center, " Matten John, r 24 cor 14, Newport Center, " McLeod Alexander S, wholesale and retail dealer in carriages, " Spaulding Chester P., r 14. Newport Center, " Whipple James H, r 22, Newport Center, " Williams Orlando E., dealer in carriages, Newport Center, " SMITH & FAUNCE, Main st , Stowe STEARNS HORACE, Bridge st, AIKIN JOHN B., h Elm, Troy Bickford' Edward, (dealer) North Troy, Charby Alexander, Main st, North Troy, " Coburn Gustavus V., south side of the common, " CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MA. :kers — CLERGYMEN. 605 Dubois Alpheus 0., r 21, North Troy, Troy Dubois Wolford N., r 21, North Troy, « Gregory Henry P., Main, North Troy, « Manual John S., r 2, North Troy, LEACH AMMI, r 13, Waterville Wetherell Ephraim B., r 18, Benware Julian, Jr., r 6, Westfield COBURN ANDREW J., r 3, Troy, Coburn Chester V.. r 3, Troy, " HERRICK L. ROBERT Col., r 6, ARBUCKLE TIMOTHY C, r 32, Wolcott *CLARK CHARLES E., r 38, Wright George H., Jr., offr 2, " Chair Manufacturers. (See also Furniture Dealers.) MANNING NAPOLEON L., r 4, Cady's Falls, Morristown Chair Stock Manufacturers. Bartlett, Joslyn & Co., Cemetery st, Barton Landing, Barton Pillsbury Henry F., " Walter Hayward Chair Co., Benjamin Mossman, manager, Main st. *SAFFORD JOHN M„ r 19, THOMPSON & HOWARD, 18, Morgan Center, Safford J., & Sons, Main st, Morrisville, BATES FRANK E., r 18, SEARLES JONATHAN H., REED CHARLES H., (chair stock) r 40, Cheese Factories and Creameries. Lamoille Creamery, H. M. Noyes, supt, Cider-Mills. (Also Vinegar Manufacturers.) HADLEY ORSON, r 34, ORD JOHN, h Court st, Fellows Daniel, r 17, Whitney Charles F., r 25, Morrisville, STRAW THOMAS A., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Darling Norris M., Robinson Joseph, r 35, Safford Madison, r 14, Frost Willard W., HOUSE FRANCIS, r 20, North Derby, BACON OLIVER D., r 14, Randall George P., r 14, Morrisville, WATERMAN HEMAN A., r 43, Hall Samuel A., offr 13, Cobb Jonathan C, r 15, West Charleston, Miller Orrin S., r 12, Claim Agents. See Pension and Claim Agents Clergymen. Collins Rufus W., (Free Will Baptist) r 35, East Albany, Ellis George W. Rev., (Wesleyan Methodist) r 40, South Albany. Cambridge Morgan Morristown Newport Wolcott Hyde Park Hyde Park Irasburgh Morristown a Stowe Albany Barton Cambridge Coventry Derby Elmore Hyde Park Johnson Lowell Morgan Westfield Albany 6o6 CLERGYMEN. Flanders Jasp;r E., (F. W. Baptist) r i, Irasburgh, Jones Homer T., (M. E.) Stiles Horace, (F. W. Baptist) r 16, Irasburgh, Brigham Sidney S., (M. E.) FOREST JOHN Jr., (M. E.) r 46, South Barton, Jones Homer T., (superannuated M. E.) Barton Landing, Phelps Lawrence, (Cong.) Sweat Charles H., (M. E.) Barton Landing, Foster Silas, (Christian) r 9, Whittemore Robert D., (Christian) r 16, Gibson John A., (Wesleyan Meth.)r 13, Brownington Center, GREGORY DANIEL, (Second Advent) r 2, Nichols H. Meric, (retired M. E.) r 15, Brownington Center, Vail Seymour C. (M. E.) WHEELOCK EDWIN, (Cong.) Quint Daniel I., (Baptist) r 2, West Charleston, Taylor Lucius E., (M. E.) PARKER FRANCIS, (Cong.) North Craftsbury, Albany Barton TAYLOR JOHN C, (Reform Pres.) r 34 cor 32, East Craftsbury, Worthen Horace W., (M. E.) r 38, Chase George S., (Baptist) Healey Frank E., (Univ.) Derby Line, Hutchinson Thomas, r 65, Newport, Kingsbury Josiah W., (Cong.) Millikan Abraham H., (Free Baptist) West Derby, Smith Charles A., (M. E.) r 38, Adams Benjamin S., (Cong.) r 3, West Glover, SCOTT NATHAN W., (M. E.) Thurston John, (M. E.) Knowlton Stephen, (Cong.) McBride Andrew, (United Pres.) r 42, Udoll Xenophon, (M. E.) Greensboro Bend, Wheeler Zimri B., (M. E.) r 52, Greensboro Bend Jenne Williams S., r 14, (M. E.) Bowen John E., (M. E.) Gray Ira, (Christian) North Hvde Park, Hitchcock Joseph W., (M. E.)' North Hyde Park, Blake Albert B., (M. E.) Carr William Rev., (Cong.) r 20, Hutchins Alfred S. Rev., traveling preacher, Emery Adelbert G., (Methodist) r 151-, Pierce James A., (Baptist) Pierce Rufus D., (retired) SMITH AZRO A., (Cong.) Tupper John S., (M. E.) r 40, King Rufus Rev., (Cong.) r 13, Blake Isaac, (Advent) r 20, Morgan Center, Barnes G. Foster, (Universalist) Morrisville, Bushee William A., (Cong.) Morrisville, Hall Julius P. (Baptist) r 27, Morrisville, HOWES HERBERT R., (Cong.) Morrisville, Sargent Lyman, (F. W. Baptist) Wedgworth Clark, (M. E.) Morrisville, Belvidere k Brownington Cambridge Charleston Coventry Craftsbury Derby Glover Greensboro Holland Hyde Park <(a Irasburgh Jay Johnson Lowell Morgan Morristown CLERGYMEN CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND TAILORS. 607 Atwell Benjamin W., (Episcopal) bds 27 Main, Newport Cowell Shem W., (Free Baptist) r 15, Newport Center, " Drown William P., (Advent) r 12, Newport Center, " Freeman Joseph, D.D., (Baptist) bds cor Main and Second, residence, Cavendish, Windsor Co., Vt., " Hall Robert V., (retired Cong.) h First, " Lewis Daniel Rev., (M. E.) PROULX NORBERT Rev., (R. C.) h Pleasant, Somerville William C. Rev., (Presby.) bds School, " , (Cong.) h 21 Second, " (Cong.) Stowe Wild Edward P. Rev. Anderson William L., Barnes George W., Lewis Frank"W., (M. E.) Troy Buzzell Joseph W. Rev., (Baptist) r 28, Kellogg Charles L. Elder, (Seventh Day Advent) h Pleasant, McClure Charles S. Elder, (Seventh Day Advent) r ir, North Troy, THOMPSON LEVI S., (Christian) r 12, North Troy, Walker Joseph N, (Cong.) h Main, North Troy, Story George L., (pastor Union church) r 18, MORSE JOHN, (M. E.) r 32, Richardson Chauncey J., r 32, Willis Dyer, (M. E.) r 46, Willey Jabez, (Univ.) r 24, Burnham George E. Rev., (M. E.) r 6, Chase M. Russell, (M. E. local) r 12, Goodell George W., (M. E.) r 6 cor 7, Clothiers, Merchant Tailors, and Tailors. (See also General Merchants, also Tailors.) McDougall Duncan, (merchant tailor) Main st, OWEN OSCAR D., Church st, PARKER GEORGE W., Main st, Barton Landing, Webster Lorenzo D., Maple st, Barton Landing, *PERCY A. N, 179 and 183 College St., *SHAW E. P., Church cor Main, *SMITH & PEASE, 85 Church, WHIPPLE ALBEKT F., (tailor) r 3 cor 8, West Charleston, Phelps Morris L., (tailor) Glines Albert, (tailor) r 43, West Derby, O'Rourke T. & C, (tailors) Main st, Derby Line, Manley Loren, (tailor) r 32, Tracy Sylvester N., (merchant tailor) Curtis D. E. & W. E., (dealers in ready-made clothing) Goodridge Betsey C. (tailoress) r 23, MOORE BENJAMIN F., cor r 7 and 18, Gilbert David A., manager, Morrisville, Rutherford Sarah L., Morrisville, WOODS OSCAR L., (merchant tailor) Portland st, Morrisville, *BETTERS JOHN B., (merchant tailor) 3' Main- Newport BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, Edward Foster, prop., (ready-made clothing) Coburn block, Gibbs Emeline, (Mrs. David N.,) (tailoress) h First, ^ McClary Orson R., True block, | Taylor Sarah, (tailoress) (Mrs. Felix) Waterville Wolcott Westfield Barton Burlington Charleston Coventry Derby a Hyde Park Johnson Lowell a Morgan Morristown 6o8 CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND TAILORS— CONVEYANCER. THRASHER HOMER, (ready-made) Root's block, Main st, Raymond Mary C, (tailoress) Main st, BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, (ready-made) Stanley J. ningham, manager, Main, North Troy, ROYCE & GOFF, W. E. Impey, manager, Main, North Troy, SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (ready-made, wholesale) North Troy, Clothes Wringers Manufacturer. Blodgett Sumner, r 28, Coal and Wood Dealers. (See also Wood Dealers.) Guild Philander, Main St., Barton Landing, GRAY HORATIO N, Depot st, Westerly & Page, Jeffersonville, Manning Isaac, (charcoal) r 70, Newport DOTY GEORGE W., at Depot, Morrisville, TOWNE ELI B., Hyde Park, or Cady's Falls, Brown Adolphus W. & Co.. (wholesale) Main, EASTMAN MACHINE CO., North Troy, Coffin and Casket Manufacturers. (See also Undertakers.) Cowles Madison, (dealer) Clark Barna D., r 2, (manuf.) West Charleston, Stevens Henry N, (dealer) North Craftsbury, Confectionery, Fruits, Ice Cream, etc. (See also Bakers, and Confectioners, also Groceries. Currier Solon O., Church st., Scott Lucian, Main st., CLARK WILLIAM M., Portland st, *GREEN B. W. & CO., Portland st, Morrisville, GILBERT BROTHERS, near depot, SHAW BENONI E., Main, Clark Albert F., Main, North Troy, YOUNG WILLIAM F., Main, North Troy, Pressey John N., r 40, Contractors and Builders. (See also Architects and Builders, Carpenters and Builders, Masons and Builders.) Bush George, Barton Landing, Drew Gardner A., Water st, Robinson Daniel W., Whitney Martin M., Leavitt Stephen L., r 51, Fairchild Truman, r 49.1, HALL JOHN, WHITCOMB FREDERICK, r 22, North Hyde Park, Fisher William H, h Court, ADAMS ALVIN W., Hadley William H, (master,) West Derby, Conveyancer. STEWART EDWARD A., cor Main and School, Newport Stowe Cun- Troy Glover Barton Cambridge a Derby Morristown (i Newport Troy Albany Charleston Craftsbury Barton Johnson Morristown a N ewport a Troy Wolcott and Barton Craftsbury Derby Hyde Park ti Irasburgh Newport Newport COOPERS. 609 Coopers. (See also Butter Tubs, also Wooden Ware.) Anderson James M., r 4T, South Albany, Fisher Eli W., r 34, East Albany, Hunter Henry, r 1, Irasburgh, Mills Henry C., Lowell st., Carr Ezekiel, Barton Landing, Tisdale Joel, r 20, Waterman Joseph, r 32, Evansville, Chaffee Arnold, r 8, Davis Merrit, r 9, Foster Rodney T., r 9, Brooks Jasper L., 29, Brownington Center, Marsh Orvin, r 21, Perkins Harvey, r 36, Evansville, Tite James H., r 22, MACOY WESLEY D., r 16, Perry Orsimo, off r 24, Jeffersonville, Westman Chester, r 29, Jeffersonville, Williams Cyrus W., r 21, Jeffersonville, Chaplin Daniel, r 16, West Charleston, Parlin Charles, r 2, West Charleston, Moody David S., r 46, East Charleston, Lathe Silas L., offr 18, Rogers Silas, r 14, Anderson John, r 26, South Albany, Bailey Abijah, r 53, CRANE FRANKLIN A., r 37, GARFIELD GEORGE F., r 6, North Craftsbury, Hodgdon Daniel, offr 10, North Craftsbury, Martin John, Paddleford Clayton, North Craftsbury, Patterson Robert A., Sabin William D., r 53, Stratton Horace D., r 58, Garland George W., r 38, , Gould Newell J., r 43, West Derby, Pierce Franklin, r 40, West Derby, Badger Joseph P. W., r 22, Burnham Edson E., r 24, Eden Mills, Claflin Alpheus, r 12, Coolbeth Dan., r 5, Eden Mills, Miller George W., r n, Warren Calvin D., r 10, Webster William, r 13, TIFT JOHN W., r 2, Reed Melvin H., r 21, Morrisville, Ward George A., r 9, Wolcott, Brown Elisha, r 19, South Albany, Calderwood John, r 4, West Glover, LEONARD CHARLES S., r 30, Partridge Ernest G., r 23, MARTIN G. W., 39 Albany aa Barton a a Belvidere ail Brownington a na Cambridge tt a it Charleston ti it Coventry n Craftsbury Derby a Eden Elmore u it Glover u ii Greensboro 6ro COOPERS — CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WILLEY SILAS I., r 17, North Greensboro, George Clement, offr 10, Ruiter John F., r 33, West Charleston, Bullard Ezekiel, North Hyde Park, FERRY CARLOSTIN C, r 2, North Hyde Park, Hurlbut Hallett F., r 4, North Hyde Park, Littel Justus A., r 11, North Wolcott, Moxley Alonzo R., r 11, North Wolcott, Miles Abner, Rash George, r 37 RUITER SIDNEY D„ r 21, Emerey Adelbert G., r 151-, Sweet John, r 1 r, Patineau John, r 34, Dingman William S., r 15, Fletcher Albert, r 10, Grant Eugene, Hutchins Lyman, r 22, Stewart Hiram A., r 30, RANSOM WARREN S., r 20, Morgan Center, Doubleday Melvin C, r 48, Wheeler Oramel, r 30, Morrisville, Brown Benjamin W., r 25, Newport Center, Drown Hiram, r 15 cor 9, Newport Center, Folsom Trustum H., r 251-, Troy, Moulton Charles S., r 22, Newport Center, Rogers Clark, r 22, Newport Center, Sias Chauncey, r 23, Newport Center, Sias George M., r 28, Newport Center, Titus Andrew J., r 22, Newport Center, White Edward F., r 25, Newport Center, Culver George M., Lucia Charles, r 50, Moulton Daniel S., r 49, DRAKE DAVID, rzi, North Troy, Leach Royal P., r 12, Shattuck Daniel, r 7, Fowler Carter, offr 12, Lowell, Hendrix Luther, r 6, Hendrix Sidney L., r 5, MILLER JOSIAH H., r n, Stetson William R., offr 20, Moody James, offr 1, East Charleston, Baldwin Alger J., r 14, North Wolcott, Baldwin Henry C, r 14, North Wolcott, Bennett Ambrose, r 37, Hubbell Joseph F., r 34, Country Stores. See General Merchants. Crockery and Glassware. (See also General Merchants/ WHITCHER HORACE O., Main st, Greensboro Holland a Hyde Park Irasburgh Jay Johnson Lowell Morgan Morristown a Newport Stowe Troy Waterville a Westfield Westmore Wolcott Barton CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DRESSMAKERS. 6ri RIDDLE THOMAS A., Main st., Johnson Root Henry S., Main, Newport Curriers. See Tanners. Dairy Apparatus. {See also Agricultural Implements ; also Hardware; also General Merchants.) HILL HALSEY R., (Reid's butter-worker) r 6, Barton Landing, Barton HUDSON HARLEY J., r 16, East Charleston,' Charleston WORTHEN CHARLES F., offr 16, West Charleston, COOK CHARLES A., (churns) r 52, Morrisville, Morristown LARABEE HARDIN A., (agent for Samson's churns and butter- worker) Newport Center, Newport Dancing. ELMORE GEORGE H., Portland St., Morrisville, Morristown Paul Rollin C, Morrisville, " PAUL WASHINGTON I., Morrisville, Dentists. Pearson Josiah A., Robinson's block, Barton PERRY FREDERICK M., Main st, Stevens Edward G., Postoffice block, Barton Landing, " Tracv Eugene S., Main St., Barton Landing, " HUNTINGTON HENRY D., Main St., North Craftsbury, Craftsbury Moulton Charles A., Derby Line, Derby Sugatt William P., Derby Line, " NEWLAND GEORGE H., Court st., opp. the park, Irasburgh PeckPlummer W. J., Main st, Johnson Robinson & Green, Portland st, Morristown, Morrisville HAMILTON MERRILL T., Field block, Newport FULLER GEORGE H., Railroad, North Troy, Troy Sutton Henry, Railroad, North Troy, " Dressmakers. Chamberlin Angeline Mrs., r 10, Albany Marlow Kate Miss, r 31, McLellan Alvina H., Main st, " Sawyer Ida Miss, r 20, Irasburgh, Wright Lillia Miss, Fuller Nelson Mrs., Main St., Barton Jewell Nettie M. Mrs., High St., Johnson Mary M., Barton Landing, Murkland Grace M., Church st, Thomas W. A. Mrs., Main St., cor Church, Tripp Ella S. Miss, ' Murray Flora A., r 7, Brownington Jones Delia A. Mrs., Main St., Cambridge Allen Nancy, r 41, East Charleston, Charleston Knight Adelia A., r 3, West Charleston, " Stokes Rachel, r 45, East Charleston, McRoy Mary, r32, East Craftsbury, Craftsbury Williams Etta L. Miss, " Badger Amy H., r 38, D«b7 Duston Nellie S., Derby Line, u Haley J. & M., Derby Line, |( Rheaume Louise, Derby Line, 6l2 DRESSMAKERS DRUGS AND MEDICINES. r 52, Greensboro Bend, Hyde Park, Burroughs Emma F., Kibbee S. Molly Mrs Taplin Emma N., Carpenter Alma, r 1, North Scribner Carrie E., off r 32, Hall, Clarissa A., (Mrs. Bainbridge) GILE ALMIRA V., Portland St., Morrisville, GILE HATTIE F., Portland st, Morrisville, Hamel Mary, Morrisville, Thomas Loranie L., offr 13, Morrisville, Brigham Julia M., h Third St., Chillson Mary E., r 20, DAVIS ELIZABETH B., (Mrs. Gardner) EATON LAETITIA E., (Mrs. Charles) (also stamping) Horton's block, 33 Main, Farrell Kate R., h Main, Sleeper Eliza G., (Mrs. G. L.) Newport Center, Tracy Lizzie F., (Mrs Edson) h South, Whitaker Eva E., (Mrs. Eugene E.) Gilman's block, Lathe Lucy, School st, Parish Sarah, Main st, WARREN JENNIE, r 9 cor 8, Boyden Vatilora, Elm, Lewis Euretta P. Mrs., (Lewis & Co.) North Troy, Mason Hattie E., r 4, North Troy, Rines Mary, (Mrs. Baxter) Pleasant, North Troy, Marcy Mary, r 19, Clark Ella J. Mrs., r 9, Baker Harriet, r 1 4, North Wolcott, Earl Emma C, r 32, Harris Mary Mrs., r 32, LUCE OLIVE R. Mrs., r 32, Drugs and Medicines. (See also General Merchants, also Proprietary Medicines. Dutton Edward F., Church st, HILDRETH DAVID W., Main st, Barton Landing, WILLSON LUCIUS D., Main St., Barton Landing, Brush Reuben, South st., MELVIN GEORGE E., Main st, Jeffersonville, BARRON EDWIN W., r 2, West Charleston, HOLTON JOSEPH B., r 2, West Charleston, Flint Jerome T., Derby Line, TRUE HARRY A., SHERWIN LYMAN B., Main st, NEWLAND GEORGE H, Court st, opposite the park Carpenter Edward P., Main st, COWLES & PAGE, Main st, cor Portland, Morrisville, Portland St., Morrisville, Glover Greensboro n Hyde Park Johnson Lowell Morristown Newport Stowe Troy Waterville Westfield Wolcott GATES AMASA O., Main st. WOODWARD GEORGE E.; Green James Y., 23 Main, Hall James R., 12 Main, McMahon Henry C , Main st, KELLEY DARIUS W., Railroad, North Troy, Barton .( Cambridge 1: Charleston tt Derby i, Hyde Park . Irasburgh Johnson Morristown Newport K Stowe troy DRUGS AND MEDICINES FERTILIZERS, PHOSPHATES, ETC. 613 Sisco David W., Main, LEACH MOSES J., r 32, Dry Goods. (See also General Merchants, also Ladies' Furnishings.) Flower Halsey R., Field block, 32 Main, GILMAN GEORGE C, 14 Main, Royce & Goff, (W. E. Impey, manager) Main, North Troy, Egg Dealers. Miles John, r 24, Brownington Center, NOYES CHARLES C, r 36, Emery Wheel Manufacturers. Vermont Emery Wheel Co., Charles Carpenter, manager, r 2, Charleston, Engineer — (Mechanical.) EDGERTON OZRO A., Portland st, Morrisville, Evaporator Manufacturers. (See also Maple Sugar Fixtures.) WHITCHER HORACE O., (sugar) Main st, WOOD LORENZO L., (sugar) r 59, Morrisville, WOOD L. L. &D. R., (fruit drier) r 59, Morrisville, Express Agents. DROWN GROVNER I., r 47, South Barton, Hildreth Levi W., Barton Landing, Robinson Charles A., GRISWOLD ALONZO C, (U. S. & C.) r 26, Jeffersonville, PARKER, ISAAC, r 32, East Coventry, SMITH ROBERT B., Greensboro Bend, WINSLOW DON A., r 47, Doty George W., Morrisville, Root Henry S., U. S., and Canada express, Main, Smith Henry L., Newport Center, Shepard Richard A, U. S. & C, North Troy, Burnell Milo S., r 38, Fancy Fowls. (See also Eggs and Poulty, also Poultry Dealers.) DENIO PRESTON P., (Brown Leghorns) r 35, SEARS FRED M., (Plymouth Rock and Leghorn) r 32, Wade George S., (Plymouth Pock) Farm Implements. See Agricultural Implements. Feed Stables. MOULTON JOEL C, foot of Main, Fertilizers, Phosphates. &c. Sanders Isaac L., Guild Philander, Main St., Barton Landing, HILL HALSEY R., r 6, Barton Landing, Jenkins Samuel R., BENNETT EDWIN O., r 2, West Charleston, ROYCE CLARK, r sr, East Charleston, LANE & DAVIS, r 64, West Derby, ESDON ROBERT, Jr., r 52, Greensboro Bend, Crane Charles, (guano) Main st, Troy Wolcott Newport a Troy Brownington Greensboro West Charleston Morristown Barton Morristown Barton Cambridge Coventry Greensboro Johnson Morristown Newport Wolcott Hyde Park Stowe Newport Albany Barton a Brownington Charleston a Derby Greensboro Hyde Park 614 FERTILIZERS, PHOSPHATES, ETC. — FURNITURE DEALERS. BUCK O. & A. H., (guano and lime) Johnson HARRIS ELMER E., Pleasant st, Morrisville, Morristown Slayton H. A. & Co., Portland St., Morrisville, " GREEN HEZA S., (agent for the Stockbridge fertilizers) r 17, Newport Stevens P. A. & H. L., r 38, Wolcott Fish and Oysters. (See also Restaurants, also Groceries.) Randall, Martin, (oysters) Main st, Jeffersonville, Cambridge Nichols Cushing, (fish) Hyde Park ROWE JOSEPH A., (fresh and pickled fish) r 28, Barton Land ing, Irasburgh CLARK WILLIAM M., Portland st, Morrisville, Morristown Florists. (See also Seedsmen.) Elder John G., r 38, Derby Black Susan A. Miss, Pleasant St., Stowe Flour Feed and Grain. (See also Grist and Flouring Mills, also General Merchants.) Sanders Isaac L., Albany Baxter & Grow, Main st, Barton Scott Nathan. Main St., " GRAY HORATIO N, Depot st, HARRIS ELMER E., Pleasant st., Morrisville, Slayton George J., Main st, Morrisville, Slayton H. A. & Co., Portland st, Morrisville, Brown Adolphus W. & Co., (wholesale) Main, Lane & Davis, Field block, 36 Main, LAWRENCE HENRY S., Lawrence block, LAWRENCE HORACE, foot of Main, RAYMOND GEORGE, (agent for grange) r 36, Stowe ELKINS WILLIAM G., (wholesale) warehouse opp. S. E. R. R. depot, North Troy, Troy SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (wholesale) North Troy, Stevens C. P. & Co., r 29, Flouring Mills. See Grist Mills. Freight Agents. See Agents Railroad. Fruit, Oysters, Etc. See Groceries, also Restaurants. Furniture Dealers. Cambridge Morristown Newport (See also Chair Manufactures.) GREEN CHARLES H., Main st, Barton Landing, Percival Charles F., Main st, Twombly John L., Water St., POTTER OLIVER H., r 14, Bakersfield, Franklin Co., Macoy Byron G., r 19, Clark Barna D., r 2, West Charleston. SAUCIER JOSEPH A., r 31, East Charleston, Barton Belvidere Cambridge Charleston STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON, VT., EDWARD CONANT, PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.] FURNITURE DEALERS GENERAL MERCHANTS. 615 Stevens Henry N., North Craftsbury, •JENNE LUCIEN P., DWINELL J. ELMER, r 30, Orme Robert S., AUSTIN BARNUM L., Main st, CLEMENT WILLIAM E., Main St., Morrisville, Hadley Charles, Morrisville, Quimby Ira, r 13, Newport Center, Root Henry S., Main, Spaulding Chester P., r 14. Newport Center, CULVER GEORGE W., Main St., Straw Henry T., Bridge st, FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, ARBUCKLE TIMOTHY C, r 32, Gas Burner. NEWLAND THADDEUS, (Excelsior gas burner) off r ville, General Merchants. CHAFEY MARTIN B., Cowles Jefferson, Main St., cor Lowell, ROWELL LOIS P. Mrs., South Albany, BUCHANAN EDGAR M., Main St., Barton Landing, Ellis Gilbert B., cor Main and Church sts. Joslyn & Collins, Main St., Barton Landing, Orcutt Lyman H., r 46, South Barton, OWEN OSCAR D., Church st, Powell Francis K., Church st, Scott Amos W., Main St., STAFFORD E. E., Main St., Barton Landing, McCuin John B.,r 16, Brown J. W. & Son, r 34, Evansville, Wheeler Charles, Brownington Center, Case Romeo H.. r 2, East Fletcher, GATES CLARENCE D., Main st, REYNOLDS ORANGE W„ Main st, cor South, Wetherby & Page, Main st, Jeffersonville, Bruce Henry C, r 46, East Charleston, Dane Herbert W., r 2, West Charleston, HOLTON JOSEPH B., r 2, West Charleston, STERN JACOB, r 2, West Charleston, SWEENEY JOHN S., r 46, East Charleston, Tower Benjamin F., Main St., Williams Frank C, Main St., Hidden Jackson, r 38 cor 39, HOWARD & LEAVITT, KENISTON GEORGE H., r 22, North Craftsbury, Keniston Olive M., r 21, North Craftsbury, PADDOCK AUGUSTUS, r 39, North Craftsbury, SCOTT AMASA, r 52, SIMPSON JAMES W., r 32, East Craftsbury, Wallace John H., r 38, Carpenter George S., Derby Line, CARTWRIGHT CLARISSA J., r 3, North Derby, Craftsbury Derby Glover Irasburgh Johnson Morristown a Newport Stowe a Troy Wolcott 17, Morris- Hyde Park Albany Barton Belvidere Brownington Cambridge Charleston a tt tt Coventry it Craftsbury Derby 6i6 GENERAL MERCHANTS. Kathan Charles H., Derby Line, LANE ELISHA, West Derby, LANE & DAVIS, r 64, West Derby, NEWCOMB OREM, PIKE BROS., Derby Line, SPAULDING WILLIAM, Main st, Derby Line, TINKER ELWIN J., r 4, Beebe Plain, Whitcher William H., Derby Line, Scott Sabin, r 1, Eden Mills, SHATTUCK MARTIN, r 21 cor 22, Harris Ward B., r 13, DWINELL D. LYMAN, Ellis John P., Fayer Thomas J., r 35, RANDALL ELLIS O., r 3, West Glover, Babbitt & Buchanan, Collins Lathrop S., r 52, Greensboro Bend, CUTHBERTSON BROS., CUTHBERTSON BRUCE H., r 52, Greensboro Bend, ESDON ROBERT, Jr., r 52, Greensboro Bend, Bradford James A., r 10, Derby Line, Lewis James, r 13, West Holland, CAMPBELL CALVIN, r 18, North Hyde Park, Hardy George P., HARRINGTON LAWSON E., North Hyde Park, Maxfield William C, Main st, Preston Edson, r 16, Morrisville, ROGERS ED S., Main st, STRONG CHARLES M., Main st, FULLINGTON FORRIS B., h Court st, WHEELER C. W. & E. C, Court st. BANNISTER HORACE G., r 22 cor 16, Andrews Bros., BUCK O. & A. H., Hayford Franklin S., r 23, KNIGHT & NYE, Main st, cor Railroad, McFarland Robert W., Main St., Stearns O. W. & Son, Curtis D. E. & W. E. WELLMAN L. RICHMOND, CURRIER DARWIN A., r 20, Morgan Center, MOORE BENJAMIN F., cor r 7 and 18, THOMPSON & HOWARD, r 8, Morgan Center, Clement & Whipple, Main st, Morrisville, DOUGLASS EBEN, Main st, HALE WILLIAM H, Main St., Morrisville, Slayton George J., Main st, Morrisville, Tifft Stephen H., Main st, Morrisville, West Addie J., (five and ten cent goods) Morrisville, Andrews & Hammond, Newport Center, GILMAN GEORGE C, 14 Main, Holt Parley O., 25 Second, Hoyt George, Newport Center, Derby Eden ti Elmore Glover Greensboro it a aa Holland <( Hyde Park Irasburgh itJay Johnson Lowell a Morgan ti (< Morristown Newport GENERAL MERCHANTS GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS. 617 LANE & DAVIS, Field block, 36 Main, SLEEPER GEORGE L., Newport Center, ATKINS HIRAM S., Main st, Miles & McMahon, Main st, WILCOX SERVETUS, Main st, ELKINS FRANK S., r 4, North Troy, Lewis & Co., Main, North Troy, Peabody Samuel, r 4, North Troy, SEAVER G. W. & SONS, North Troy, Stevens C. P. & Co., r 29, STEWART HIRAM K., Pleasant, Young John S., Main, Shattuck Edwin H., Smith & Sanderson, r 18, •STEVENS JAMES V., r 13, Buck Jesse G., r 6, HOYT & WAKEFIELD, Main, ORNE JOSEPH C.,r 6, Fife Seth A, r 23, Jones Angie, r 32, PARKER R. F. & W. M., r 32, Terrill Timothy, r 14, North Wolcott, Gents' Furnishing Goods. See Clothing, also Dry Goods, also General Merchants. Glassware. See Crockery and Glassware, also General Merchants. Glove Makers and Dealers. Newport a Stowe Troy Waterville Westfield (< Westmore Wolcott 186 College st, •HOLMES G. W. & CO Parish Maria, Main st, Grain Dealers, See Flour, Feed and Grain, also Grist Mills. Granite. See Marble and Granite. Grist and Flouring Mills. (See also Flour, Feed and Grain, also General Merchants) Blake Allison O., r 46, Barton Landing, MOSSMAN WALDO, Water st, ORLEANS FLOURING AND GRIST MILLS, Chauncey S. Skinner, prop., Barton Landing, SHAUTTUCK THOMAS W., r 16, Foster Harvey, r 34, Evansville, Safford Julius D., r 48, Pleasant Valley, ALLBEE LEMUEL R., West Charleston, CARUTH CHARLES E., r 38, East Charleston, FISHER SETH, r 27, Nelson Emma, r 38, RANDALL AMASA A., r 52, ADAMS MYRON A., LANE & DAVIS, r 64, West Derby, STEARNES & MOSELEY, r 27, North Hyde Park, STEVENS JONAS T., r 22, Eden Mills, Whitney Horace A., r 10, Burlington Stowe Barton Belvidere Brownington Cambridge Charleston tt Coventry Craftsbury Derby a Eden Glover 6i8 GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS — GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. MOREY WILLARD F., prop. Irasburgh grist-mills, Irasburgh BUCK O. &. A. H, Johnson McLENATHAN WILLIAM, r 32, WORKS DANIEL E., Lowell DINGWELL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville, Morristown. MANNING NAPOLEON L, r 4, Cady's Falls, Safford J. & Sons, Morrisville, li SMITH LEMUEL B., r 65, cor 49, Stowe STRAW THOMAS A., Dubois Alpheus O., r 21, North Troy, Troy Hadlock Orison P., prop. North Troy grist-mill, North Troy, " Holmes Lyman W., r 13, Waterville Hayes Lucius, r 13, " Miller Henry, (feed) r 7, Westfield BUNDY HARVEY B., r 32, Wolcott Groceries and Provisions. (See also General Merchants.) Hyde Charles L_, Albany Moore Byron N, East Albany, " Sanders Isaac L., " Currier Solon C, Church st, Barton FAIRBROTHER LUTHER Ford George, Main st., Barton Landing, " Guild Philander, Main St., Barton Landing, " Owen George W., " PRESTON CHARLES W., Main st, FAY MICHAEL L., r 37, Evansville, Brownington Brush Reuben, South st, Cambridge GRAY HORATIO M., Depot st, MELVIN GEORGE E., Main st, Jeffersonville, BARRON EDWIN W., r 2, West Charleston, Charleston DAVIS MORDICA R., r 39, East Charleston, Davis Mortimer C, r 46, East Charleston, " GARDNER FRANKLIN M., West Derby, Derby Sherburne John, r 30, Glover Burpee Bailey C, Greensboro SHERWIN LYMAN B., Main st, Hyde Park Willey Henry F., Irasburgh Scott Lucian, Main st, Johnson GRAY JOSEPH A., r 20, Morgan Center, Morgan Buck & Tewksbury, Main st, Morrisville, Morristown CALKINS & SLOCUM, Portland st, Morrisville, Elmore Pieman H., Portland st., Morrisville, " HARRIS ELMER E„ Pleasant st, Morrisville, JOSLYN JAMES M., Morrisville, POPE CYRUS M., Main st, Morrisville, LAWRENCE HENRY S., Lawrence block, Newport LAWRENCE HORACE, foot of Main, Percy George D., r 22 cor 13, Newport Center, " Pratt Gilman W., Pratt block, Main, " WILLEY WILLIAM H, r 14, Newport Center, CULVER GEORGE W., Main st, Stowe Harris Oscar G., Main st. cor Bridge, " GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS HARNESS, TRUNKS, ETC. 619 MATTHEWS ORAMEL D., Main st cor Maple, RAYMOND GEORGE, (agent for Grange) r 36, Town Hiram J., Main St., PARKHURST HENRY B., Main st., North Troy, Peabody Samuel, r 4, North Troy, Sisco David W., Main, YOUNG WILLIAM F., Main, North Troy, Holron Dwight M., r 14, North Wolcott, Robbins Jacob J., r 32, STRONG FRANK H., r 32, Gun and Locksmiths. HOPKINS HILAND E., Hammond Ebenezer K., r 44, West Derby, Hutchins George H., r 46, West Derby, PARTLOW HORACE H., •BOOMHOWER ELI E. Prof., High st., Morrisville, Hair Workers. Marnock Lizzie Mrs., South Albany, Nye Julia L. Mrs., r 12, SMITH JOHN N. Mrs., Rheaume Louise, Derby Line, TERRILL ALTHEA A., Main st, Morrisville, Hardware Dealers. (See also General Merchants.) Baxter & Grow, Main st., Guild Philander, Main st, Barton Landing, GRAY HORATIO N., Depot st, LEONARD HENRY, Main St., Parlin Elisha W., r 3, West Charleston, Crane Charles, Main st, RIDDLE THOMAS A., Main st, CHURCHILL ARUNAH M., Portland st, Morrisville, Fletcher Henry T., cor Main and Third, LAWRENCE HENRY S., Lawrence block, Root Henry S., Main St., MATTHEWS ORAMEL D., Main st. cor Maple, SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (wholesale) North Troy, Mann Edward C, r 38, Harness, Trunks, Etc. Young Edmond, Lowell st, Fletcher Joshua W., Church st, Barton Landing, Gillis Robert, Maple st, Barton Landing, Graves Charles, Main St., PARKER GEORGE W., Main, Young Lewis, Main st., Dyke Dallas L., r 3, Jeffersonville, Fortier Henry W., r 6, Jeffersonville, Caron Nelson, r 2, West Charleston, STEPHENS WILLIAM, SCOTT HENRY A., Main, Wheeler Leander, r 39, North Craftsbury, Gilmore John, Derby Line, Stowe a (( Troy U U u Wolcott Barton Derby it Johnson Morristown Albany it Barton Derby Morristown Barton a Cambridge a Charleston Hyde Park Johnson Morristown Newport Stowe Troy Wolcott Albany Barton Cambridge it Charleston Coventry Craftsbury a Derby 620 LAMOILLE COUNTY DIRECTORY. Buyers waited ^__- i-. Reliable Tanners Supplied ** '_*2^ m^^^^A ^^ocK for WHtTE |S»^^_^KiS'r0RPR,{:£: whenever t^ere 15 ^r^VgQJ^^^^^JOT m_teri_l ch&rffi it? nforket v^ue^^^^SDeci-lty ii? weigfjtor Quatity. Calf Skin buyers wanted in every New York, New England and Canadian village. Live, ac tive farmer's boys can occupy the spring months to excellent advantage in picking up dairy skins. Cash will be furnished to such as can give a satis factory guaranty that funds furnished shall not be misap propriated. Write for buyer's circular. Carroll S. Page. Hyde Park, Vt. HARNESS, TRUNKS, ETC. — HORSE POWERS. 621 *HINMAN WILLIAM H., Mosher Benjamin E., Derby Line, Camp Norman, r T3, Scott John W., r 30, Phillips Hyman D., St. JOHN PETER, Main st. STANFORD SAMUEL, 71- Main st, Dow Albert M., Main st. cor Railroad, Tuliper Henry B., r 43, Brigham Levi, Champeau Alexander L., Morrisville, LaPage Charles, r 15, Morrisville, •LAWRENCE WILKINS J., Morrisville, Edmunds Joseph A. & Co., True block, Porter Peter, Main, Stevens Frank, r 23, Newport Center, Williams Orlando E., Main st., Newport Center, MOULTON WILLIAM H. H., Main st., Nutting Albert B., Main st., Boyden Augustus, Pleasant, CARROW MARK D., over Lewis & Co.'s store, Main st. CLOUGH HENRY A., Pleasant, North Troy, Williams Andrew J., Main, North Troy, Franklin Elisha D., r 14, North Wolcott, Stratton W. Oscar, r 32, TILLOTSON LESTER A., r 32, Hats, Caps and Furs. See Clothiers, also General Merchants. Hay and Straw Dealers, at Wholesale. Kelley James, r 59, Keith Adoniram J., North Troy, Hides and Skins. (See also Tanners and Curriers, also Leather and Waters James, r 33, Albany Qenter, CHANDLER GEORGE E., Main st, Barton Landing, Miles John, r 24, Brownington Center, TRUDEAN ISRAEL, Allen Ethan A., r 44, North Wolcott, HOYT HENRY A., r 40, North Craftsbury, Smalley Alfred, MAY SIMON B., r 351-, *PAGE CARROLL S., Main st., Chapman Benjamin, Porter James C, r 49, Stafford Charles H. A., Main st., Hop Dealer. CADY ORLO, Morrisville, Hoop Lock Machines. PIKE PAPHRO D., Main st., Horse Powers. *SAMSON WILLIAM & CO., East Berkshire, Derby a Elmore Glover Greensboro Hyde Park Irasburgh Johnson a Lowell Morristown Newport Stowe a Troy North Troy, " Wolcott Derby Findings.) Albany Barton Brownington Coventry Craftsbury a Greensboro Hyde Park n Stowe Morristown Stowe Berkshire 622 HORSE TRAINERS — HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. Horse Trainers. Annis William K., Lowell st, Albany Hopkins Jacob C, Derby Utton Bros., Maple st, Morrisville, Morristown CHURCHILL LYMAN A., Stowe CHASE BRAD N., h Railroad, North Troy, Troy Hotels and Boarding Houses. DARLING'S HOTEL, J. B. Darling, prop., Albany SOUTH ALBANY HOUSE, T. M. Rowell, prop., South Albany, Bell Mary, (boarding) Barton Landing, Barton Crystal Lake House, H. E. Harris, prop., Main st, " Folsom Nathaniel, (boarding) r 46, South Barton, " Foster Hotel, E. E. Foster, prop., Main st, » Valley House, J. H. Brown prop.. Church st, Barton Landing, " CHADWICK HOUSE Andrew J. Lavigne, prop., Jeffersonville, Cambridge AMERICAN HOUSE, T. S. Whipple, prop., Main st. cor South, Boro House, Charles B. Waite, prop., Main st. cor South, "• CLYDE RIVER HOTEL, John M. Barrett, prop., r 3, West Charles ton, Charleston RIVERSIDE HOUSE, A. C. Lang, prop., r 39, East Charleston, Eagle Hotel, I. T. Patterson, prop., Craftsbury ORLEANS HOUSE, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, prop., Main st, North Craftsbury, « BEEBE PLAIN HOTEL, Sarah J. Bacon, prop., Beebe Plain, Derby CENTRAL HOTEL, W. H. Hinman, prop., Eden House, Jacob Harrington, prop., r 21, cor 9, Eden Eden Mills House, A. T. Scott, prop., r 7, Eden Mills, Pond Hotel, Seth T. Daniels, prop., r 13, Elmore Union House, r 30, Glover Caspian Lake Hotel, Wm. B. Sawyer, prop., Greensboro- GREENSBORO BEND HOTEL, W. E. & A. D. Hopkins, props., r 52, Greensboro Bend, " *AMERICAN HOUSE, C. F. Randall, prop., Main st, Hyde Park VALLEY HOUSE, L. P. Butts, prop., North HVde Park, BLACK RIVER HOTEL, 71- Main st, Samuel Stanford, prop., Irasburgh Irasburgh House, opposite the park, B. G. Pike, prop., " JAY PEAK HOUSE, (in course of erection) Henry D. Chamberlin, prop., r 18 cor 16, Jay HEATH SARAH S., (boarding) Pearl st, Johnson Johnson House, G. H. Saxby, prop., Main st, " Woodward Daniel P., (boarding) r 4S, " Watson George R., Lowell SEYMOUR LAKE HOUSE, F. C. O. Bush, prop., r 20, Morgan Centre, Morgan MORRISVILLE HOUSE, L. P. Boynton, prop., Main st, Morris ville, Morristown •VERMONT HOUSE.. A. G. West, prop., Portland st, Morrisville, " Austin House, A. Chandler Austin, prop., Newport Center, Newport BELLEVUE HOUSE, Emery Knowlton, prop., Main, " Kittredge Ephraim A., (boarding) r 26, Troy, Lee Sarah |., (Mrs. B. W.) (boarding) 27 Main, " MEMPHREMAGOG HOUSE, W F. Bowman, manager, Isham Hotel, Mrs. F. D. Isham, prop., Main st. Stowe HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES — INSURANCE AGENTS. 623 Mt. Mansfield Hotel, E. C. Bailey & Son, props., Summit House, E. C. Bailey & Sons, prop., Frontier Hotel, C. A. Randall, prop., Main, North Troy, Missisquoi House, Augustus Boyden, prop., Pleasant, Central House, F. W. Darrah, prop., r 13, MOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE, S. R. Miller prop., r 10, Reed Calvin, r 9, WILLOUGHBY HOUSE, Hall & Atkins props., r 6, Willoughby Lake House, Francis Richardson prop., r 17, West Cal. Co., Slayton Lavina H., (boarding) r 27, WOLCOTT HOUSE, L. A. Tillotson prop., r 32, Hulling Mill. Alston'Garvin, off r 32, East Craftsbury, Ice Dealers. .SMITH JOHN N, MOULTON JOEL C, foot of Main, Insurance Agents. Darling Norris M., PARKER AMAZIAH C, Main St., Barton Landing, WEBSTER JOSEPH N, Main St., GRISWOLD WILLARD H, (fire) Jeffersonville, Turner Charles W., WAITE CHARLES B., Hamilton Benjamin F., r 2, West Charleston, NICHOLS HENRY C, r 46, Williams Frank C, Main st, Carter Samuel W., r 4, North Craftsbury, HOYT CHARLES C, r 39, North Craftsbary, ROBBINS WILLIAM S., Scott Wilber E, rn, FOLSOM AUGUSTUS P., r 52, Greensboro Bend, Goss John A., COBLEIGH ALONZO, McFarland & Page, (general) Main St., Tyler William D., (fire insurance) Boynton Thomas J., Fullington Lindly M.. Dodge A. Jackson, agent for Vermont Mutual Life Ins. Co., r Bartlett Herbert A., r r8, DODGE ASAHEL M., Morrisville, Burke Asahel M., Morrisville, DODGE CHARLES C, r 4, Cady's Falls, GLEED PHILIP K., Main st. cor Portland, Morrisville, NILES ALBERT A., Morrisville, THORP EDGAR W., Morrisville, CRANE & ALFRED, Field's Opera Block, .Safford Warner D., (Vermont Mutual) h School, STEWART EDWARD A., (general) cor Main and School, Macutchan Volney P., Main st., McMahon Henry C, Main St., WILKINS JOHN D., (life) LEWIS & RAND, North Troy, .Stevens Prince A., r 58, Stowe n Troy a Waterville Westfield Westmore Burk, it Wolcott Craftsbury Barton Newport Albany Barton Cambridge a it Charleston Coventry a Craftsbury Derby Glover Greensboro a Hyde Park n Irasburgh Johnson a 13, Lowell Morgan Morristown Newport Stowe Troy Wolcott 624 IRON FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS LAWYERS. Iron Founders and Machinists. *BAKTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Murkland, prop., Water St., HOLMES EDWARD E., r 32, *MORGAN HENRY H., Foundry st, Morrisville, EASTMAN MACHINE CO., Main, North Troy, Jewelry, Watches, Etc. Marckres George M., Brockway Adna F., Main st, Barton Landing, PRESTON CHARLES W., Main st, Rawson Erskine E., Main St., Brush Reuben, South st, KNOX GEORGE O., Main st, Langdell Elzaphan D., r 5, Waterville, PARKER WILLIAM, West Charleston, Parsons Robert C, Main st, Derby Line, TRUE HARRY A., ' LEONARD CHARLES S., r 30, Clark Cornelius L., Wiswell Adna V., Main St., Chadsey Levi P. A., NEWLAND GEORGE H, Court st, opp. the Park, Page Austin N., Carpenter Edward P., Main st, Scott Lucian, Main st., Roberts Pearley P., Main st, Morrisville, Caswell Henry M., Main, Daniels John H, True block, Hutchings Wilbur W., Green's drug store, Main, SHAW BENONI E., Main, JENNEY GEORGE W., Main st, SMITH JOHN W., r 65, KELLEY DARIUS W., Railroad st., North Troy, TILLOTSON LESTER A., r 32, Knife Manufacturer. MANN GEORGE H., r 18, Mann Hiram, r 18, Laundries. Foster Anna M. Mrs., Main st, Cook Rosa, Morrisville, Percy Martha, r 14 cor 23, Newport Center, Powers Marsaret, h 17 First, Kelley Betsey R. Mrs., Shedd Sabrina S., Lawyers. Burke John C, Main st., AUSTIN ORLO H., Main st, Barton Landing, Baldwin Frederick W., Main st, CARPENTER BENJAMIN F. D., Barton Landing, Carr John L., Main st, Grout cS: Miles, Main St., ROBINSON WALLACE I., Church st, John W. Barton Johnson Morristown Troy Albany Barton Cambridge a{( Charleston Derby n Glover Greensboro Hyde Park Irasburgh Johnson a Morristown Newport Stowe « Troy Wolcott Waterville Barton Morristown Newport Stowe Albany Barton LAWYERS LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. 625 Page Joel W., Jr., Jeffersonville, Cambridge Parker Wallace H., Main St., " POTTER OLIVER H., r 14, Bakersfield, Franklin Co., Belvidere Carter Samuel W., r 4, North Craftsbury, Craftsbury RAND NELSON, r 39, Simpson James G., " Bates Alonzo D., r r4, Derby Brigham Charles O., Derby Line, Erwin John W., FOSTER JOHN G., Main st, Derby Line, " GROUT JOSIAH, r 38, ^ Lange James H., Beebe Plain, Sheafe N. C, Derby Line, Young John, Newport and Derby Line, Brigham & Waterman, Main st„ Hyde Park Kenfield W. H. Harrison, McFarland Henry M., RANDALL CARROLL F., Main st, SAWYER EDWARD B. Col., Main st, SMALL LEANDER S., Main st, Stone Dow A., Irasburgh Thompson Laforest H., office opposite park, Tyler William D., Elm, Boynton Thomas J., Johnson HEATH MADISON O., Main st, Burke A. M. & C C, Portland St., Morrisville, Morristown GLEED PHILIP K., Main st. cor Portland, Morrisville, HENDEE & FISK, Portland st, Morrisville, NILES ALBERT A., Morrisville, POWERS H. HENRY Hon, Morrisville, THORP EDGAR W., Morrisville, CRANE & ALFRED, Field's Opera House block, Newport Edwards, Dickerman & Young, Field block, Main St., GROUT THEOPHILUS, Field block, " Prouty Chas. A., Coburn block, (( ROBINSON GEORGE S., office over 12 Main st, BINGHAM WILLIAM H. H., St°we Burke Aknson C, (( Macutchan Volney P., Main st, i( Thompson Leonard S., Main st, (( WILKINS GEORGE Hon., Dorman Julius S., Railroad, North Troy, x™y Lewis & Rand, North Troy, Rowell William R., Main, North Troy, Wilson Henderson C, r 12, North Troy, PARKER RICHARD F. Hon., r 32, Leggins. "KELLEY & SON, (sheepskin leggins) r 18, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. TRUDEAN ISRAEL, HvdeTark Crane Charles, Main st, Mm-rktnwn Slayton H. A. & Co., Portland st, Mornsvdle, Morristown 40 Wolcott Waterville 626 LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. — LIVE STOCK DEALERS. Leonard & Lawrence, (Bay View Lime Works) Macoon's Point, P. Q-, Morristown Brown Adolphus W. & Co., (wholesale) Main, Newport ELKINS WILLIAM G., (wholesale dealer,) wharehouse opp. S. E. R. R. depot, North Troy, Troy Live Stock Breeders and Dealers. (See also Speculators.) Annis William K. (horses) Lowell st, Albany Bashaw Eber A., r 10, " Beede Nathan, (horses and cattle) '• Beede Robert R., BILL GEORGE A., (Hambletonian horses) Brown John A., r 1, " CAMERON JAMES, (Morrill & English horses) r r7, West Glover, Chaffee W. Henry, (Durham and Ayrshire cattle) r 13 cor 4, " CHAMBERLIN JOHN E., (grade Devon and Jersey cattle) r 14, Irasburgh, " Cheney William J., (Devon cattle) r 3r, " Clark George T., (grade Devon cattle) r 37, East Albany, " Coolidge George T., (dealer) r 31, Albany Center, " Corley Michael J., (grade Ayrshire cattle) r 35, East Albany, " Davis George A., (grade Devon cattle) r 47, •' Delano Orrin M., (dealer) r 12, •' Delano Timothy C, (dealer) r 12, Dow J. Albert, (dealer) Dow John C, (dealer) " Eldridge Augustine W., r 34, East Albany, GATES FRANK P., (dealer) r 4, Irasburgh, Harvey William O., (Chester white swine) South Albany, " Hayden William, (Jersey cattle) r 26, " HAYDEN WILLIAM H., (Jersey cattle) r 46, King Charles C, (grade Devon cattle) r 38, West Glover, " Marlow Owen, (grade Devon cattle) r3T, " McGuire Andrew, (dealer) r 6, " McLellan Thomas, (dealer) " Patterson Adams D., (Shropshiredown sheep) r 35, South Albany, " Reynolds Freeman, (Patchen horses) r 25, •' Shepard William A., (Devon cattle) r 6, " Tenney Bros., (grade Devon cattle) r 6, " BROWN WILLIAM C, (dealer) r 25, Barton CHANDLER GEORGE E, (dealer) Main st, Barton Landing, COBURN HOLLIS P., (Patchen horses and Durham cattle, rig, Cutler Orrin, " FARLEY FRANK & SON, (grade Jerseys) Barton Landing, FISK SEYMOUR N, (grade Devon cattle) r 35, Gray Almon, (Devon cattle) r 23, West Glover, " Gray Jacob G., (grade Durham and Devon cattle) r 33, Evansville, Grow Edwin A., (grade Jerseys) r3i cor r5, Evansville, HAWKINS WILLIAM G., Jr., (Morgan horses) r 22, Hibbard Charles N., (horses) " LELAND CARLOS B., (grade Devon cattle) r r2 cor T3, Barton Landing, LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS. 627 Leland George W., (dealer) 'r 18, Barton Mason Wilbur F., (grade Jersey cattle) r 25, « Nelson Bradbury M. R., (dealer) « Pierce Edwin E., (grade Jerseys) r rs, Evansville, « Bice Julius, (breeder) « Rowell Guy E., (dealer) r 29, SKINNER RICHARD B., (Jersey cattle) Tripp Alexander, (grade Ayrshire and Hereford cattle) r 34 " UFFORD NATHAN C, (Devon cattle) r 22, WOODWARD EBEN S., (Devon cattle) off r 34, WORTHLEY SAMUEL M., (Morgan horses) r 26, WIGGINS WILLIAM T., (Durham cattle) r 19I-, BODEN BENJAMIN C, (horses) r 6, East Coventry, Brownington Willey Aaron W., (horses) r r5, Brownington Center, " CHASE JOSEPH B., (grade Jersey cattle) r 45, Cambridge Colman Henry, (grade Jersey cattle) r 3, Jeffersonville, " Dickinson Dennison M., (Jersey cattle) r 40, " Edwards Ashton W., (grade Durham, Ayrshire, and Jersey cattle) r 24, Jeffersonville, " HEBB MARK E., (grade Jersey cattle) r 16, " LEAVITT HIRAM, (grade Durham cattle) r 7, Waterville, MELENDY CHARLES N, r 9, Jeffersonville, Rogers Newton E., (grade Durham cattle) r 41. " SINCLAIR FREDERICK H., (grade Ayrshire cattle) r 20, Jeffer sonville, " Thorp W. Edon, (grade Jersey cattle) r 4r, " Willey B. Franklin, (dealer in horses and cattle) r 42, " Wood Elias, (grade Jersey cattle) r 16, Waterville, DUNTON CALVIN, (stock horse) r 37, East Charleston, Charleston Parlin John G., (dealer,) r 7, West Charleston, " TRIPP BENJAMIN F., (Durham cattle and fine horses) r 35, East Charleston, " CLEVELAND HENRY C, (Durham cattle Chester white hogs,) Coventry Fairbrother Willard, (Morgan horses,) r 42, East Coventry, " Livingston John, (horses) r 26, " DAVISON EMORY, r 40, Craftsbury GARVIN ALPHONZO R., r 48, GLIDDEN FRANK J., (Devon cattle) r 41, Hoyt Benjamin M., r 461-, North Wolcott, •' Jones Lucius D., (grade Jerseys) r 4, North Craftsbury, McEwen James, (grade Jersey cattle) r 35, East Craftsbury, McLAREN ALEXANDER, (Durham cattle) r 4, East Craftsbury, MORSE SAMUEL E., (grade Jerseys) r 32, East Craftsbury, ROWELL EUGENE A., (dealer) r 35, SMITH ALBERT J., (Chester white swine) r 53, Bixby George W., (Ethan Allen and Almont horses) Derby Line, Derby Bodwell Edward F. G., (horses) r 4, Beebe Plain, BULL CYRUS B., Beebe Plain, DERBY STOCK FARM, r 38, Edwin and Charles Bates, proprie tors, 507 and 509 Broadway, N. Y, Benj. Hinman, manager, DUSTIN JOEL R., (Durham cattle) r 29 cor 34, Derby Line, FOGG GEORGE W. Capt., (Jersey and Guernsey cattle, and Mor gan horses) r 64, Newport, 628 LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS. "HINMAN WILLIAM H, (trotting horses) Derby Hopkins Jacob C, (dealer in horses) " Jackson Selon, (Percheron horses) North Derby, " MORRILL ALVAH J., (dealer) r 40, Morrill Joseph, (horses) r 60, " Paul William, (horses) Derby Line, « Todd Albert W., (Morgan horses) r 28, « WOOLLEY HENRY O., (horses) r 40, Adams Harmon S., (cattle dealer) r 22, Eden Mills, Eden ADAMS HENRY H., (cattle dealer) r 17, Adams John B., (cattle dealer) r 11, » ATWELL JAMES, (grade Jersey and Devon cattle) r 21, " BASSETT WILLIAM G., (dealer) r 21, Gearv.ar Frank, (Ayrshire cattle) r 8, « Newcomb William S., (dealer) r 34, North Hyde Park, " POND WEBSTER S., (stock horse "Gen. Custer,") r 8, " WAITE SMITH B., (Devon cattle) r 24, Eden Mills, Warren James E., (Devon cattle) r 7, Eden Mills, " Whittemore Daniel F., (dealer) r 6, Eden Mills, " BOLTON JAMES H., (Jersey cattle) r io1-, Wolcott, Elmore DARLING EDWARD P., (Jersey cattle,) r 4, Doty Levi H., (Cotswold sheep) r 5, " GOODELL RANSOM B., (horses and cattle) r 19 Morrisville, GRAY GEORGE, (Durham cattle) r 9, Wolcott, " GROUT FRANK E., (Jersey cattle,) r 24, < HILL JUDSON T., (Cotswold sheep) r 23, HILL ROBERT G., (Cotswold sheep) r 23, MERRIAM ALBERT C, (Jersey cattle) r n, OLMSTEAD SAMUEL N, (grade Jersey cattle) East Elmore, PARKER CHARLES S., (Jersey cattle) r 16, BAKER DAVID, (Jersey cattle) r 7, West Glover, Glover Cook Amos, (Jersey cattle) r 23, " Cook Justin E., r 13, West Glover, " Darling Laban M., (Southdown sheep) r 32, " Frasier John W., (dealer) West Glover, " HINKLEY E. FRANKLYN, (hoises) r 23, NORTON ELIJAH A., (Jersey cattle) r 23. " OWEN CLARENCE P., (Jersey cattle) r 30, PHILLIPS F. S. & A. C, (Durham cattle and Cotswold sheep) r 12, " SALMON BROS., (Ayrshire cattle) offr 20, " Salmon Peter G., (stock horse) off r 20, " Stanton E. Loomis, (grade Devon cattle) r 25, " Barr John, (grade Swiss cattle) r 52. Greensboro Bend, Greensboro' BATES HARLOW S.. (Berkshire hogs) r 37, CRANE JOSEPH A., (Devon cattle) r 11, Drury Amos K, (Ayrshire cattle) r 40, " Hill Samuel, ((ersey cattle) r 50, " LOGAN BROS., (Cotswold sheep, horses) r 5, " MELVIN DORMAN C, (Chester white hogs,) r 46, " Simpson George F., (grade Jerseys) r 46, " Eastman Norman C, (Morgan horses) r 12, West Holland, Holland WATERMAN J. K. & A. E., (Alderney cattle) r 29, Morgan, GRAY CASSIUS M., (stock horse) r 23, North Hyde Park, Hyde Park LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS. 629 KELLEY PATRICK, (Lambert horses) r 35 cor 34, Hyde Park PAGE RUSSELL S. Hon., (dealer,) « ROONEY BARNEY G., (Cotswold sheep) r 46, " SMALLEY ELMER A., (Devon cattle, and Lambert horses) r 39, " Smalley & Ambler, (stock horse) r 39, " Bogue Virgil B., (grade Jersey and Durham cattle) r 16, Irasburgh BROWN DANIEL O., (grade Durham cattle) r 28 cor 27, Barton Landing, " Bryant Azro C, (grade Durham cattle) r 6, " Church Elijah P., (grade Devon cattle) r 15, Foster William W., (grade Holstein cattle) r 24, Barton Landing, HARLOW JAMES T., (grade Jersey cattle) r 21, Howard Ralph S., (grade Devon cattle) r 34, METCALF FREEMAN G., (dealer in horses) r 4, PHILLIPS GEORGE W., (grade Jersey and Devon cattle) r 20, POWELL ELIJAH W., (dealer) ^ Priest John L., r 37, Smith John S., (grade Devon cattle and Shropshiredown sheep) r 8, Barton Landing, Taplin Merrick M., (dealer) " Taplin William G., (grade Jersey cattle> WHEELER C. W. & E. C, (dealers) Court st, Wiggins Daniel T., r 28 cor 34, Barton, BARTLETT CHARLES R., (grade Holstein cattle) r 16, Jay Chase Jonathan E., (grade Jersey cattle) r 23, HUNT EDWARD K., (Holstein. cattle) r r 6, HUNTLEY STEPHEN S.,' (grade Jersey cattle) r 18, LUCIER CHARLES, (grade Jersey cattle) off r 21, WAKEMAN ARTHUR M., (Jersey cattle) r 18, Wakeman Frank B., (grade Jersey cattle) r 13, North Troy, Wakeman Seth B., (grade Jersey and Holstein cattle) Bixby Joseph A., (Jersey cattle) r 30, Johnson CLARK DARIUS G., (grade Jersey cattle) r 35, ^ Comstock James H, (dealer) r 38, " Dillingham George, (grade Jersey cattle) r 35, GRISWOLD JOHN, (grade Devon cattle and Cotswold sheep) r 23, HEATH FRANKLIN S., (grade Devon cattle,) r 38, ^ .Hill Seth C, (grade Jersey cattle) r 9, ;< Holmes James, (Cotswold sheep) r 37, (( KNOWLES JOHN H., (grade Jersey cattle) MUDGETT HOLLIS A., (stock horse) u NEWTON SEWELL, (cattle dealer) r 7, North Hyde Park, Oaks David, (Devon cattle) r 40, (1 Scribner Samuel C, (grade Devon cattle) offr 28, SPAULDING MARTIN V. B., (Chester white hogs) r 18, HARDING ALPHEUS F., (full blood Durham cattle) r 4, Eowell Patterson William E., (grade Durham cattle) r 6, TAYLOR IRA C, (Jersey cattle) r 23, . Morristown Adams Luther, (Jersey cattle) r 59, Morrisville, Morristown BRYANT HENRY D., (dealer) Morrisville, Buck & Tewksbury, Main st, cor Portland, Morrisville CHENEY WILLIAM S., (Lambert horses and Chester white hogs) ^ Morrisville, 630 LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS. CLARK GEORGE W., (dealer) Morrisville, Morristown DODGE ALFRED, (Durham cattle and Hambletonian horses) r 57, Morrisville, " DROWN HIAL W., (dealer) r 23, Morrisville, " FISHER HENRY J., (Jersey cattle, Cotswold sheep, Chester white hogs) r 33, Morrisville, " FOSTER DWIGHT E., (Jersey cattle) r 77, Morrisville, " HARDY DANIEL C, (dealer) r 15, Morrisville, " HARRIS SEYMOUR, (Jersey cattle) r 33, Morrisville, " HILL ADDISON B., (Durham cattle and Chester white hogs) r 53, Morrisville, " Hill A. Charles, (grade Jersey cattle) r 18, " JOSLYN JAMES M., (horses) Morrisville, " MATTHEWS LEONARD, (stock horse) r 25, PAGE CHARLES R., (trotting horses and short horn cattle) Mor risville, " PALMER SYLVESTER N, (Cotswold sheep) r 79, Morrisville. " SHAW CHARLES L., (Chester white hogs and Durham cattle) r r6, Morrisville, " Small George F., (grade Devon cattle) r 78, Morrisville, " SMALL WILLIAM M., (Devon cattle) r 79, Morrisville, SMITH ALLEN B., (Devon cattle) r 37 cor 25, " STORY CLAYTON J., (Chester white hogs) r 53, Morrisville, Tinker Lafavor W., (dealer) r 38, " Hunt John C, (Morgan horses) r 7, Newport True Edwin B., (Jersey cattle) r 18, " ALGER WILMOT R., (Morgan and Hambletonian horses) r 41, Stowe Atkins Charles C, (Jersey cattle) r 1, " Barrows Nathan L., (grade Durham cattle) r 63, " Chaffee Andrew J., (jersey cattle) r 3 r, " Clark Lyman G., (grade Jersey cattle) r 8, " Downer Thomas, (dealer) " GALE BOWMAN T., (dealer) r 3, HARRIS GEORGE A., (Blackhawk and Lambert horses) r 8, Hodge Russell C, (Jersey and Ayrshire cattle and Chester white hogs) r 45, JUDSON ORLO L., (Tersey cattle and Cotswold sheep) r r6, " MCALLISTER DANIEL L, (Grade Durham cattle) r 50, MCALLISTER GEORGE L, (Grade Durham cattle) r 50, Scribner Noah, (grade Jersey cattle) r 17, " Scribner Robert, (grade Jersey cattle) r 17, " SEARS FRED M., (Durham cattle and Chester white hogs) r32, Smith Brothers & Sisters, (Durham cattle) " SMITH FRANK V., (Jersey cattle and Southdown sheep) r 17, Story Heman, (Jersey cattle) r 17 cor 18, " Wade George S., (Cotswold sheep) r 33, " Wade John F., (Durham cattle) r 33, " WAITE RICHARD R., (Jersey cattle, Cotswold sheep, and Chester white hogs) r 40, " WATTS CHANDLER, 2d., (grade Jersey cattle and Chester white Jiogs) r 46, _ _ ^_ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON,"^., EDWARD CONANT, PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.] LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS — LOAN AGENTS. 63I Wilkins Alvin, (grade Jersey cattle) r 18, CURRIER JOHN W., (grade Jersey cattle and Cotswold sheep) r 12, North Troy, Burroughs Jonathan G., (Holstein cattle) r 26, North Troy, FULLER ADNA, (Cotswold sheep) r 23, North Troy, Hammond O. S. & A. L., (St. Lawrence and Ethan Allen horses') r 7 North Troy, HORNER JASPER, (thoroughbred horses) r iS£, North Troy, Porter Daniel W., (Jersey cattle) r 16, North Troy, PORTER IRVING F., (Jersey cattle) r 15, North Troy, Smith John N, (grade Holstein cattle) r 23, Potter Luke, (grade Cotswold sheep) offr 13, Stanley Edward A., (Merino sheep) r r6, TILLOTSON CHAUNCEY, (cattle dealer) r 13, Angier Samuel N., (grade Holstein cattle) r 6, Troy, Burnham Walter, (grade Devon cattle) r 8, BROWN ALBERT, (fine horses) r 4, FISHER CHRISTOPHER C, r 40, Stevens P. A. & H. L., (horses) r 38, TILLOTSON LESTER A., r32, Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables- Brown John H., Barton Landing, Largis Frank, Main st., LAVIGNE ANDREW J., Jeffersonville, WHIPPLE THADDEUS S., Main st, cor South, DAVIS MORDICA R., r 39, East Charleston, BARRETT JOHN M., r 3, West Charleston, PATTERSON I. THOMAS, CHANDLER ALFRED D., *HINMAN WILLIAM H., Pierce Frederick H., Derby Line, HOPKINS W. E. & A. D., r 52, Greensboro Bend. BUTTS L. PORTER, North Hyde Park, CHILD FREDERICK R., Main st, POWELL ELIJAH W., h Main st, Saxby George H., BOYNTON LUTHER B., Main st, Morrisville, CUTTING WILLIAM B.,Pleasant St., Morrisville, Utton Bros., Maple st, Morrisville, Austin A. Chandler, Newport Center, Bean Horace, BREWSTER HORATIO S., Memphremagog House, KNOWLTON EMERY, prop., Bellevue House, Main, LAWRENCE HORACE, foot of Main, CADY DAN, Maple st, BUGGY WILLIAM, Main, North Troy, MARTIN NORRIS D., Main, North Troy, PARKHURST HENRY B., Main, North Troy, Ramsdell Charles A., Main, North Troy, MILLER SAMUEL R., r r8, Loan Agents. See Pension and Loan Agents. Troy Waterville Westfield Wolcott Barton Cambridge it Charleston a Craftsbury Derby Greensboro Hyde Park a Irasburgh Johnson Morristown Newport Stowe Troy Waterville 632 LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. Lumber Manufacturers and Dealers. (See also Saw Mills.) Darling Alden H., Albany DONAHUE JOHN, (dealer) r 19, Hood Charles, r 2, " Baldwin & Drew, Barton Bartlett John C, r 12, Barton Landing, " Bartlett, Joslin & Co., Cemetery st, Barton Landing, " BUSWELL Charles E., r 37, Chandler, French & Co., Barton Landing, " Chandler Lovinas N., Barton Landing, " Cutler Orrin, (dealer) " Drown Melvin, r 47, South Barton, " Pillsbury Henry P., <¦ Barron Lorenzo D., r 3, West Charleston, Charleston WHITE & WHITTEMORE, r 7, Eden Mills, Eden International Company, The, L. C. Grandy, manager, office New port, Derby Robbins & Dailey, " *AMBLER MYRON, r 39, Hyde Park Davis Charles M., r 17, " FERRY CARLOSTIN C, r 2, North Hyde Park, HASKINS HIRAM S., r 9, Morrisville, *PAGE CARROLL S., Main st, PAGE & NOYES, Reed John O., r 13, Morrisville, " Smalley & Ambler, (piano and organ stock) r 39, " Allen Sedgwick W., r 37, Irasburgh Barber Theodore S., r 4, East Richford, Jay PAINE BENJAMIN F., r i6£, Buck Orville G., Buck st., Johnson WATERMAN D. SANFORD, Parker & Kinney, Lowell Buttes James M., r 27, Island Pond, Essex Co., Morgan Elliott Francis J., cor r 8 and 19, Morgan Center, " GRAY JOSEPH A., r 20, Morgan Center, THOMPSON & HOWARD, spruce and hard wood lumber, clap boards, shingles, lath, chair-stock, etc., r 8, Morgan Center, " WILLIAMS J. & SON, manufs. of shingles, clapboards and bob bins, r 19, Morgan Center, " BILLINGS JAMES, (clapboards) r 72, Stowe, Morristown Page Charles R., Morrisville, " Safford J. & Sons, Main st., Morrisville, " TOWNE ELI B., Hyde Park, or Cady's Falls, International Company, L. C. Grandy, manager, office Memphre magog House, Newport Ayers Jerome B., r 60, Stowe BURT CHARLES E., Main st, Culver Willis W., r 60, " Gregg Ezra, r 3, e PIKE & ROBINSON, SMITH ORSON S., r 49, Turner Orlando S., r 27, " LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS — MASONS AND BUILDERS. 633 AIKIN GEORGE W., Main, CURRIER JOHN W., r 12, North Troy, Porter George S., r ir cor 2r, North Troy, Stevens C. P., & Co., r 29, HOYT & WAKEFIELDS, Lawrence Charles, (dealer) r 32 cor 3r, Mudgett Udner J., (dealer) r 32, Parker, Mudgett & Co., PECK ROYAL H., (dealer) r 32, Varnum, Burnell & Rust, Machinists. (See also Iron Founders and Machinists.) ARKLEY JOHN, Fisk Clarence R., Brown Alfred H., REED GEORGE W., r 64, Newport, Churchill Nathan T., r 22, Morrisville, LOGAN WILLIS B. ¥., r 5, Fanfaw James M., r 2T, BRADLEY ROSWELL B., Peral St., ?BOOMHOWER ELI E. Prof., High St., Morrisville, Brackett Stevens R., Morrisville, REED SAMUEL, Robinson Albert J., Main st, Davis Joseph A., r 41, Maple Sugar Makers' Supplies. (See also Evaporators &c, also Sap Buckets.) *POST C. C, PUTNAM JOEL, (agent for Post's sap spouts) r 43, Marble and Granite Dealers and Workers. (See also Marble Producers and Manufacturers.) Johnson & Allen, Main st, Barton Landing, SMITH MURDOCK J., Main st, COLTON MERRITT, (agent for granite monuments) Jefferson Troy Westfield Wolcott Barton Coventry Derby Elmore Greensboro Jay Johnson Morristown Stowe u Wolcott Burlington Cambridge Barton Cambridge Derby Morgan Morristown Newport Stowe Troy ville, CHANDLER ALFRED D., TURNER DANIEL T., r 20, Morgan Center, FOSTER EDWIN E., High St., Morrisville, TROW JOSIAH, Morrisville, Fuller Warren, (manuf. and dealer) h Main cor Third Gillet Willis, Maple st., Chandler Robert B., manuf. of marble and granite monuments, head stones, etc., Main, North Troy, Marble Producers and Manufacturers, (See also Dealers and Workers.) *GOODELL J. W. & CO., 25 r Pine st, Burlington Masons and Builders. (See also Architects and Builders, and Carpenters and Builders.) Gould Amos, r 36, East Albany, Albany Williams William, r 35, South Albany. Bickford Hezekiah D., Barton 634 MASONS AND BUILDERS. BICKFORD SCHUYLER M., COLBURN LUTHER, r 23, West Glover, Gates Fred E., r 39, Gates Freedon A., r 39, GATES GEORGE A., r 39, Harris Riley, r 19, Leland Warren G., r 6, Barton Landing, Norton John C, r 47, South Barton, Stanley John W., r 47, South Barton, WILLIS ORIN, r 251-, Austin Emerson, r 38, Pleasant Valley, Edwards Moses N., r 43, Hebb William, r 37, Jeffersonville, MACKIE ROBERT, r 31, Jeffersonville, Story Hubbell L., Chase Charles H., r 52, East Charleston, Moody David S., r 46, East Charleston, Dunn Thomas, r 18, GRANT JOSEPH P., r 15, MERRILL GEORGE, r 42, Branch, MERRILL HIRAM, r 15 cor 20, North Craftsbury, Cushing Olisem, r 51, Dawson Fred, r 5, Gay Charles R., (stone) r 11, West Derby, Hemenway George, r 2r, Jewett Ezra, r 711-, Lombard Isaiah K., Derby Line, Martin Edward A., r 18, Beebe Plain, Roby Joseph, r 65, Newport, Warren Charles, r 42, West Derby, Wescom Charles, (stone) r 10, WHITTEMORE IRA, r 1. Eden Mills, RIVERS JOSEPH, r 21, Morrisville, Wheelock Harold, r 12, Fayer Thomas J., r 35, Vance Samuel, r 10, West Glover. HILLS E. SUMNER, r 21, North Greensboro, LUMSDEN GEORGE W., r 41. Rice Harvey A., off r 4, East Craftsbury, BERRY ALLEN W., r 29, West Charleston, Elliott Albert A., r 28, Morgan, Moulton Russell A., r 23, Bachum Albert, r 18, Barnes Robert C, r 25, North Hyde Park, Davis Charles, r 16, Morrisville, Hurlbut Hallet F., r 4, North Hyde Park, Williams Frank, r 9, Chamberlin Timothy C, Landon Franklin, r 30, Barton Landing, Lawrence John, r 20, BALCH ENOS C, BURNHAM FRANK H., r 17, HAYFORD AMOS C, r 27, Barton Cambridge a Charleston a Coventry Craftsbury a Derby Eden Elmore Glover .t Greensboro it a Holland U (( Hyde Park U ;( it (( Irasburgh u t( Johnson MASONS AND BUILDERS MEAT MARKETS AND BUTCHERS. 635 Hooper Jocob T., r 25, North Hyde Park, Jordan Leander, offr 24, Bundy Harris, Morrisville, Cass Lewis, Morrisville, La Page Charles, r 15, Morrisville, Noe Charles, r 361-, Morrisville, Rivers Paschal, r 361-, Morrisville, Sanborn Seth C., Morrisville, TOWN CHARLES A., r 15 cor t4, Morrisville, Town Roswell, r 17, Cady's Falls, Town Samuel C, r 4, Cady's Falls, Ryder Orsamus W., West Derby, Hall Marshall B., t ig, Martin Edward A., r 19, Pratt Lorenzo R., r 19, Sallies Lucius, r 63^ SMITH ORSON S., r 49, St. Jack Peter, r 29, Hair David, h Pine, North Troy, Harvey Rufus M., r 4, North Troy, Lanpher Marcius P., (plasterer) h Pine, North Troy, Martin Horace, r 3r, Porter George S., r ir cor 21, North Troy, THOMPSON LEVI S., r 12, North Troy, Stevens George M., r T3, Annis Laurens K., r 9, Harrison Streeter, J., r 5, Roberts Henry, (stone) r r7, Johnson Frank G., r 24, DROWN GEORGE L., r 42. LUCE SIMON D.,r 32, Peck Seth H., off r 38, Walsh Marquis J., r 43, Meat Markets and Bntchers. Crowley John, r 12, Albany Center, CHURCHILL GEORGE E., Main st, Barton Landing, Folsom Harry A., Main St., Folsom Nathaniel, r 49, South Barton, Hafford Edward J., Main St., Reed George F., r 42, Gilfillan Frank, (butcher) r 37, Evansville, Stinehour & Jones, Main St., BLAKE ZENAS C, r 47, Island Pond, Essex Co., Knight Zaccheus, 3, West Charleston, Hatch C. E. & F. J., STRATTON EDWIN S., r 56, Blake Newman T., r 27, Blake Truman G., r 52, WOODROW JOHN B., r 42, Newport, Robbins Augustus D., 7, Eden Mills, Kelley Levi R., r 15, West Holland, Newcomb James B., r 32, Saxby George H., Johnson Lowell Morristown Newport Stowe Troy Waterville Westfield Wolcott Albany Barton Brownington Cambridge Charleston a Craftsbury a Derby a Eden Holland Johnson 636 MEAT MARKETS AND BUTCHERS MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Parker Valentine M., r 221-, Lowell Stewart David, offr 22^, " Buck & Tewksbury, Main st. cor Portland, Morrisville, Morristown Chapman Charles T., Newport Haheng Henry A., r 39, Troy, " Hancock Horace, cor. First and Main, " WOODROW JOHN B., Roots Block, " Jackson Walter, Stowe Stafford Charles H. A., Main st, " Previa Mitchell, Railroad, North Troy, Troy Sherbutt Frank, r 17, Westfield PECK FRANCIS E., r 33 cor 23, Wolcott Milliners, Millinery and Fancy Goods, See also Dry Goods, also General Merchants. DARLING J. B. Mrs., Albany Marlow Kate Miss, r 31, " Wright Lillia Miss, Clement Sylvia A. Miss, Main st, Barton Landing, Barton Murkland Grace M., Church st, " Simpson Sarah Mrs., Maple St., Barton Landing, " Thomas W. A. Mrs., Main st, cor. Church, " Story Polly A. Mrs., Main St., Cambridge Wakefield Mary J., Main st, " STERN JACOB, r 2, West Charleston, Charleston Stokes Rachel, r 45, East Charleston, " Bryant Louisa, r 38, Derby Burton Julia A., r 38, Field Hannah K., r 46, West Derby, " Haley J. & M , Main st, Derby Line, " Burroughs Emma F., Glover Collins Lathrop S., r 62, Greensboro Bend, Greensboro Kibbee S. Molley Mrs., r 52, Greensboro Bend, Taplin Emma N., " BROWN ELLEN E., Main st, Hyde Park Woodworth Patience S., Main St., Metcalf Laura A. Mrs , r 20, Irasburgh Hunt Miranda H., Railroad st, Johnson Whitney Cornelia A., Main st., GILE ALMIRA V., Portland st, Morrisville, Morristown REED MARY B. F. Mrs., (milliner) Main st, Morrisville, Sanborn S. Cornelia Mrs., Portland st, Morrisville, GILMAN GEORGE C, 14 Main, Newport Lahar Mary B., (Mrs. Jesse) Main, Sleeper Eliza G., (Mrs. G. L.) Newport Center, THRASHER JOSEPHINE O., (Mrs. Homer) h 74 Second cor South, " JENNEY GEORGE W., Main st, Stowe Potter Eunice, Main cor Maple, FLINT MAE A., (Mrs. Charles) Railroad, North Troy, Troy Lewis & Co., Main, North Troy, Young F. L., (Mrs. J. S.) Main, McManamon Mary, r 13, Waterville Boutelle Salena E., r 38, Wolcott Harris Mary Mrs., r 32, " MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS MUSIC TEACHERS. 637 Lanphear Clara N., r 36 LUCE OLIVE R. Mrs.,'r 32, Mill Machinery. (See also Iron Founders and Machinists.) Buzzell George W., *PAGE CARROL S., (dealer) Main st, Millwrights. Buzzell George W., Coliston Erastus, Gay Carlos E., Barton Landing, HORNE HERBERT M., Coventry st, Barton Landing, Robinson Jasper, r 35, Connor John, r 38, Fairchild Truman, r 49^-, Emery John T., off r 6, Eden Mills. Colton John D., ALEXANDER WILLIAM M., GEORGE FAIBUS T., Morrisville, Lee Benjamin W., h 27 Main, Smith Abel P., r 65, Coburn Gustavus V., south side of Common, Drew Joseph, Main, DONAGAN WILLIAM, r 25, Dubois Wolford N, r 21, North Troy, Coburn Chester V., r 3, Troy, Daley George C, r 34, Morrisville, PUTNAM ORRIN J., r T4, North Wolcott, Monuments. (See also Marble and Granite Dealers and Workers.) Cox Lewis O., agent for Johnson & Allen's monuments, r 13, CORY WILLIAM, agent for Monumental White Bronze Co Bridgeport, Conn., cor Bridge st, Music and Musical Instruments. COWLES ASAHEL R., Main st, Barton Landing, HAWLEY JSTEWELL A., r 17, Parsons Robert C, Main st, Derby Line, WHITE CHARLES L., r44, West Derby, MORSE FRANKLIN D., r 30, East Elmore, *AMBLER MYRON, (pianos) r 39, Wilson James H., r 17, Cady's Falls, Parker Samuel W., (organs and pianos) First, Music Teachers. COWLES ASAHEL R., Main st, Barton Landing, Whitney James, r 35, East Craftsbury, WHITE CHARLES L., r 44, West Derby, Noyes Carrie E., (instrumental) r 47, MASURE LYDIA Mrs., r 3, North Hyde Park, Davis MaryE. Mrs., (instrumental) Morrisville, Paul Rollin C, (instrumental) Morrisville, PAUL WASHINGTON I., Morrisville, Montague Nelson D., (vocal) off r 20, Story Laura D., bds with Mrs. L M. Dane, Newport Center, Wolcott Barton Hyde Park Barton Craftsbury Derby Eden Irasburgh Morristown a Newport Stowe Troy Westfield Wolcott Lowell , of Newport Barton Cambridge Derby a Elmore Hyde Park Morristown Newport Barton Craftsbury Derby Hyde Park Johnson Morristown Newport 638 MUSIC TEACHERS — PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. Harvey Isaiah R., (vocal) r 4, North Troy, Hazelton Alice L., r 5, Troy, News and Periodical Dealers. (See also Books and Stationery.) HAMMOND OSCAR K, r 47, Newport, Wilson Edward G., CLARK WILLIAM M., Portland st., HAMMOND WILL P., on Passumpsic R. R., CHURCHILL LYMAN A., Newspapers. See Printing Offices. Notion Dealers. (See also General Merchants, also Druggists.) TERRILL ALTHEA A., Main st, Morrisville, Daniels John H., True block, CULVER GEORGE W., Main st, Pottle Eunice, Main St., cor Maple and Pleasant, GOODRO WILLIAM H., over G. W. Seaver's hardware North Troy, Nurserymen and Dealers in Fruit Trees. BURPEE W. M. & CO., Beebe Plain, Elder John G., r 38, Taylor Charles D., r 39, VERMONT AND CANADA NURSERIES, r 82, Beebe Vt., and Beebe Plain, P. Q., MORSE BENJAMIN F., (agent) r 28, East Elmore, Oil Distiller. PARTRIDGE ELI B., (cedar and hemlock)) r 27, Oar Makers. Shaw George F., r 22, Newport Center, Titus Andrew J., r 22, Newport Center, Opticians. See Jewelers. Pail Manufacturer. B.ANSOM WARREN S., r 20, Morgan Center, Painters aud Paper Hangers. Rowell Tyler M., r 45 cor 42, South Albany, BARRY EDSON B., Gilman Charles, r 39, HUBBARD MOSES, Main st.. Peterson Benjamin F., r42, SPAULDING ALONZO J., STAFFORD EDWIN D., Barton Landing Tucker Silas B., rio, Barton Landing, Potter Merritt, r 16, Faneuff Narsens, r 26, Jeffersonville, JONES THOMAS T., Westcott Eli B., Blodgett George W., r 7, West Charleston, Parlin George P., r 3, West Charleston, Willard & Goodwin, r 46, East Charleston, Gilbert Samuel L., Troy Westfield Derby Hyde Park Morristown Newport Stowe Morristown Newport Stowe store, Troy Derby Plain, Elmore Glover Newport a Morgan Albany Barton Belvidere Cambridge u Charleston PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. 639 Richardson Fred 0., Coventry Anderson George H., r 32, East Craftsbury, Craftsbury Dunbar Marvin G., r 39, North Craftsbury, " Hovey Dwight H., " Washburn Leroy K., North Craftsbury, " Washburn Lorenzo M., North Craftsbury, " Badger Orange S., r 38, Derby Burnett Charles, Derby Line, " Nourse Walter A., r 38, Whittemore George H., r 1, Eden Mills, Eden Gregory Wilbut, Glover Goss W. Wallace, r 41, Greensboro Andrews Christopher A. A., r 2, North Hyde Park, Hyde Park BROWN GEORGE W„ Main st, CRANDALL CHARLES, N., r 55, FOSTER PERRY B., r 37, HOWARD SAMUEL H., (house, sign and carriage), Irasburgh Orme Robert S., Burnham Ozro P., r 31, Johnson FOSTER ROSWELL, Pearl st, Hayford Joseph A., r27, Hayford Solomon S., CAMPBELL EDWARD H., r 17, Cady's Falls, Morristown Cutler Eli W., Morrisville, " Hadley Charles, Morrisville, Sheldon Edward, r 15, Morrisville, TILLOTSON HENRY S., r 5, Morrisville, " Andrews Dan, r 18, Newport Bickford Horatio N., house r r4 cor 23, Newport Center, GRIFFIN CHARLES H, opp. r 17, Horton Samuel B., (sign ornamental and landscape) h 3r, Main, Norris Emory H., h 7 second, Root Henry S., Main, *SCOTT EDWARD R. & SON, (house, furniture, carriage and sign,) Whipple James H., (carriage) r 22, Newport Center, COOK HIRAM L., (house) r 50, Kimball Marshall P., QUINN PETER (general), Main St., * ^ Sargent Horatio, r 54, Sargent Norris I., Seaver Warren J., Main St., Smith Harrison W., r 46, ALLBEE CHESTER K., (house, sign and carnage,) I roy ALBEE CURTIS B., (house, sign and carriage,) Bartlett Joseph, r 12, North Troy, ^ Charby Alexander, (carriage) Main, North Troy, Coburn Gustavus V., south side of Common, ELKINS WILLIAM R., r 3, North Troy, . FLINT CHARLES M., (furniture, house, sign and carnage,) n Kail- ^ road, North Troy, . , Keith Andrew J., (house, sign and carnage,) Railroad cor School, ^ Stowe North Troy, Miller Orison, 640 PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS PEDDLERS. THOMPSEN LEVI S., r 12, North Troy, Troy Annis Lawrens K., r 9, Westfield Cole George, off, r 3, Troy, " Baldwin Henry C, r 14 North Wolcott, Wolcott MAY HENRY A., r 38, Phillrps Albert E., r 32, Painters, Portrait Etc. See Artists, Portrait, Landscape, Etc. Paints, Oils and Glass. (See also Druggists, also General Merchants, also Hardware.) Dutton Edward F., Church st., Barton FOSTER ROSWELL, Pearl st., Johnson CLEMENT WILLIAM E., Main st, Morrisville, Morristown Root Henry S., Main st, Newport FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Troy Keith Andrew J., Railroad cor School, North Troy, " Paper Hangers. See Painters and Paper Hangers. Paper Hangings Window Shades Etc. (See also General Merchants, also Book Stores.) GREEN CHARLES H, Main st, Barton Landing, •JENNE LUCIEN P., DWINELL J. ELMER, r 30, CLEMENT WILLIAM E., (window shades) Main st, Morrisville, Morristown FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Patents, Solicitors of, and dealers. Lange James H, (solicitor) Beebe Plain, Hawse Benjamin B., (dealer) Morrisville, Hickok Dewey K., (dealer) Morrisville, Pattern Makers. See Iron Founders and Machinists. Peddlers. McCaffrey Patrick, Art Jacob, (dry goods and clothing) Jacobs Aaron I., (dry goods, clothing, notions and jewelry), Jacobs David, (dry goods) " Jacobs Levi, (dry goods and clothing), " Jacobs Meyer, (dry goods and clothing), " Jacobs Simon, (fancy goods) " Svvartz Lafayette J., (dry goods) " MURRAY ANDREW J., r 7, Brownington Bellows Arthur, r 33, (dry goods) Cambridge Foster Ned L., (tin) r 27, Coventry Davis Daniel V., (notions) r 3S, Derby Field Horace, (millinery, ete.) r 40, West Derby, " Reed Charles G., r 4(1,' Hyde Park REED DAVID A., r 23, North Hyde Park, I Parker Edward J., (tinware, glassware, and Yankee notions) offr 57, Morrisville, Hyde Park Wilson George, Griffin .-Mansion], r 23, Morgan Barton Derby Glover Troy Derby Morristown Albany Barton PEDDLERS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 641 Newport Stowe Troy Barton Derby Morristown Troy Barton Charleston a Hyde Park Johnson n Morristown Newport Troy Albany Barton Woodrow John B., (meat) Root's block, Douglas Almon E., (meat) r 65, Corser Derwin F., r 12, North Troy, Pension and Claim Agents. JOSLYN ORLANDO V., Church St., Erwin John W., NILES ALBERT A., Morrisville, LEWIS & RAND, Photographers. Wilson Erdix T., Church st, Taylor Farmer, r 2, West Charleston, West William E., Derby Line, Hill James M., (traveling) Baker George W., Main st., Merrill Nathan L., r 40, ROBINSON FRANK P., Main st, Morrisville, Thayer Lawrence E., True block, Lewis Henry H., New England Photographing and Copying Co. Railroad, North Troy, Physicians and Surgeons. Campbell Josiah C, Main st., RANNEY EUGENE O., (alio) Willoughby ave., Barton Landing Ruggles Anson M., (homeo) SKINNER JONATHAN F.. SKINNER RICHARD B., Thomas Amos W., Main st. cor Church, Wright Joel F., (alio.) Cemetery st, Barton Landing, Grow Lorenzo, (cancer) r 2r, YOUNG LOUIS, (alio.) r 21, BUCHANAN WILLIAM D., (alio.) Jeffersonville, Brush Edwin R., (alio.) South St., BRUSH SALMON, (alio.) Main st, FLAGG ROBERT S., (alio.) Church st., Jeffersonville, MORGAN JAMES B., (alio.) Main St., Bowker John A., (alio, r 3, West Charleston, Charleston Cushman Julius B H., (eclectic) r 31, East Charleston, HINMAN CHARLES S., (alio.) r 7, West Charleston, BRANCH CHARLES F., (alio.) Main st, Coventry GOULD OZIAS B., (alio.) BARRETT JAMES W., (homeo,) r 39, Craftsbury BEMIS OSCAR A., (homeo.) Corey Simeon R., (alio.) r 32, East Craftsbury, BLANCHARD HORACE H., Derby Bugbee Abel G., (alio.) Main st, Derby Line, Clark Ezra W., r 49, Hoskins Thomas H., r 42, Newport, || McDuffee John W., Derby Line, Patch Lewis, (alio.) r 43, West Derby, Bacon Henry W., (alio) r 7, Eden Mills, i^den TEMPLETON WILBUR F., (eclectic) Glover BAILEY WILLIAM E., (eclectic) Greensboro KINNEY FREDERICK C, (alio.) r 52, Greensboro Bend, 41 Brownington Cambridge 642 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS — PILOT. Bliss William Y., Main st, Hyde Park EASTMAN LEANDER L., r 22, North Hyde Park, FOSS WILLIAM W., (botanic) North Hyde Park, Grover Leonard H., (eclectic) " Hendrick Harrison W., Main st, " RANDALL DAVID, Main St., Rowell George B., (homeo.) Irasburgh Templeton Charles E., (eclectic) « Allen Joel, (alio.) Main st, Johnson Woodward George, (alio.) Main st, " Anderson Calvin, (alio.) Lowell Abbott Solon, (homeo) Morrisville, Morristown HALE ELMORE J., Morrisville, Holbrook Thomas J., Morrisville, « RUB LEE CHARLES C, Main st. cor Maple, Morrisville, WOODWARD GEOKGE E., Portland st, Morrisville, Blanchard David W., (alio.) 12 Second cor South, Newport ERWIN CHARLES L. r 15 cor 22, Newport Center, Kelsea George S., M. D., (homeo.) h Second, " KIMBALL ISAAC, M. D., Main, RUTHERFORD JOSEPH C, (alio.) h Main, Whitaker Eugene E., (homeo.) cor Main and School, CONANT BEN F., (eclectic) r 65, Stowe Grout Don D., Maple st, " IDE MARCUS, (alio.) Main st., Sanborn Frank C, (homeo.) Main st, " BLACKSTONE HARRISON W., Railroad st, North Troy, Troy Emery Thomas M., (alio.) Pleasant, " Letourneau Leonidas J., (alio.) Main, North Troy, " Smith M. Edwin, (homeo.) Railroad, North Troy, " Corey Charles, (alio.) r 18, Waterville Gray Frederick S., r 6, Westfield Bates Charles W., (alio.) r 32, Wolcott Fairman Erastus P., (alio.) r 32, " Hubbell Thaddeus P., (aurist) r 32, " Piano Tuner. Whitney James, r 35, East Craftsbury, Craftsbury Pictures and Picture Frames. (See also Books and Stationery, also Furniture, also Photographs.) WEBSTER JOSEPH N, Main st, Barton Wilson Lucius Dr., Main st, Barton Landing, " Albee Elmer E., r 49, Derby DWINELL J., ELMER, r 30, Glover Foss John M., r 2, North Hyde Park, Hyde Park Lucas William E., r 28, " Wiswell Adna V., Main St., " ROBINSON FRANK P., Main St., Morrisville, Morristown Thayer Lawrence E., (dealer) True block, Newport Pilot. DAVIS GARDNER, (steamer Lady of the Lake) h 10 First, " E. E. Albee, Derby Oentre, Vt., Dealer in Picture Frames, Oornices, etc. t&" Copying done to order. PISCICULTURIST — PRODUCE DEALERS. 643 Craftsbury Belvidere Brownington Cambridge a Charleston Craftsbury Eden Greensboro n Hyde Park Irasburgh Morristown Stowe Pisciculturist. KINNEY NOBLE H., r 38, Planing Mills. (See also Saw-mills, also Sash, Doors anda Blinds.) Brown & Fullington, r 13, Foster Harvey, r 34, Evansville, Lamplough Jonathan, r 36, Jeffersonville, Safford Julius D., r 48, Pleasant Valley, Green Edward W., r 2, West Charleston, COLLINS AARON C, r n, Branch, STEVENS JONAS T., r 22, Eden Mills, CALDWELL ALLEN A., r 49, Edwards Henry, r 40, East Greensboro, WARREN E. D. & H. S., r 39, Brewster William F., r 20, Parker George W., r 2T, BOARDMAN HARVEY C, r 361-, Morrisville, Reed Emerson B., (also matching) r 4, Cady's Falls, SMITH LEMUEL B., r 65 cor 49, SPALDING & LANGDON, .STRAW THOMAS A., Plaster. See Lime, Plaster, Etc. Plows, Harrows, Etc. See Agricultural Implements. Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters. Drew Carlos B., Barton Landing, LOCKHART DAVID M., Derby Line, Colby Ai N. S., Morrisville, Poultry Dealers, (See also Eggs and Poultry, also Fancy Fowls.) HUDSON HARLEY J., r r6, East Charleston, Chapman Benjamin, Cole Richard, r 10, North Troy, FISHER CHRISTOPHER C., r 40, Printing Offices. ""ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, (also book and job) Geo. Blake, prop. Church st, Webster Ellery A. Robinson's block, Church st, " *LAMOILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, "News and Citizen." (also book and job) Hyde Park and Morrisville, Hyde Park and Morristown •EXPRESS & STANDARD, (also book and job) D. M. Camp, prop, Second st, Newport KELSEA CLARENCE G., job office, Main st, opp., postoffice, *NORTH TROY PALLADIUM, Alfred H. Butterfield, editor and Barton Derby Morristown Charleston Stowe Troy Wolcott H. Barton publisher, Main, St., North Troy, Produce (Country; Dealers. ( See also General Merchants, also Speculators.) McClary Isaac H., r 10, Freeman Joseph B., Seavey J. Alden, (potatoes) Barton Landing, Twombly Bros., (potatoes and hay) Main st, Barton Landing, Troy Albany Barton 644 PRODUCE DEALERS PULP MANUFACTURERS. Brownington n Cambridge tt Charleston tt Coventry Derby Glover a Hyde Park Morristown Twombly Roswell S., Twombly Wallace D., (potatoes) Barton Landing, WHITCHER HORACE O., Main st, FAY MICHAEL L, r 37, Evansville, Jenkins Samuel R., CAMPBELL McKAY, Main st, Jeffersonville, Carpenter Fred, Jeffersonville, BENNETT EDWIN O., r 2, West Charleston, Taylor Alfred, r 3, West Charleston, £___ Tibbetts Michael R., r 17, _____• Blake Israel M. & Luther, (potatoes) r 29, Derby Line, Dane George F., (potatoes) r 43, West Derby, Kelley John, r 59, MORRILL ALV AH J., r 40, Wheelock Frank, r 67, Newport, Leonard Prentice C, Walker Robert W., r 29, Cleveland Philo C, Noyes Henry M., BOYNTON LUTHER B., Main st, Morrisville, BRYANT HENRY D., Morrisville, CLARK GEORGE W., Morrisville, Clark Samuel B., r 4, Cady's Falls, DOUGLASS EBEN, r 38 cor 37, Eaton Danford L., Morrisville, Slayton George J., Main st, Morrisville, Percy George D., r 22 cor 13, Newport Center, Pratt Gilman W., Pratt block, Main, Stevens Albert, r 17, West Derby, RAYMOND ALBERT C, Main st, Watts Charles M., r 70, Hitchcock Charles P., r 23, Lewis & Co., Main, North Troy, Keeler Willie A., (butter) r 8, Mudgett Udner J., r 32, " Proprietary Medicines. (See also Drugs and Medicines, also General Merchants.) Smith Mary P. Mrs., r 6, East Coventry, Brownington WILSON JOHN M., (English liniment) r 9, Jeffersonville, Cambridge SPENCER GEORGE A., (cough elixir) r 47, East Charleston, Charleston White Abel W.. (agent) offr 25, West Charleston, " BLANCHARD HORACE H., (manuf.) Derby HALL MARK, (manuf.) Derby Line, MAY SIMON B., (May's Bitters) r 35^, Hyde Park Ainsworth Prentiss B., (manuf. of Ainsworth's salve) r 8. Morgan Center, Morgan ELKINS ORION N. Col., (manuf. of Dr. Chamberlain's Cholera Mixture and Elkins' Vegetable Pain Allayer) North Troy, Troy PARKER FRANCIS E., (condition powders) r 33 cor 23, ' Wolcott Pulp Manufacturers. Lamoille Valley Pulp Co., George F. Cushman, supt., Morrisville Morristown Newport Stowe Trov Wolcott PUMPS AND PUMP LOGS SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. 645 Pumps and Pump Logs. (See also Hardware, Stoves, Tin, etc.) HOLMES ORLANDO, (agent for Babcock chain pump) r 27 Tef- fersonville, " Cambridge COOK CHARLES A., (rubber bucket chain pumps) r 52, Morris- _rn _rUe' t nvr • ¦„ Morristown Hill Harvey J., r 53, Morrisville, « Niles Salmon, (pump logs) r 15 cor r 4, Morrisville, « CHAFFEE NASON, (pump logs) r 13, Waterville Quarries. FLAGG ROBERT S., (prop. Vt. Soap Stone Co.'s quarry) Jeffer- Cambridge Derby Waterville Johnson sonville, •WILLEY CURTIS, (granite) r 39, HEMENWAY STEPHEN L., r 5, Belvidere, Rake Manufacturers. McLENATHAN WILLIAM, (drag) r 32, SMITH LEWIS J., (hand hay rakes) r 32, STEARNS WILLIAM H., (hand hay rakes) r 31, Railroad Agents. See Agents Railroad. Real Estate Dealers and Agents. Blasdell William H., Barton Landing, Wait Horace, r 24, Eden Mills, •PAGE CARROLL S., Main st, GRAY JOSEPH A., r 20, Morgan Center, NOYES JOSEPH C, Morrisville, Field Solomon M., h 30, Main. GOODRICH CONVERSE G., h cor Main and Second, Tute Leroy L., r 22, Newport Center, Bickford Edward, North Troy, Peck Royal H., r 32, Refrigerators. Lee Benjamin W., manuf., h 27 Main, Restaurants. Ford George, Main St., Barton Landing, Fullington Henry, r 1, North Troy, GILBERT BROTHERS, (R. R. dining rooms) near depot, Hammond Will P., foot of Main, Roofing. UTTIN WILLIAM E., r 49, Rubber Stamps. Wilson Edward G., (agent) Salt at Wholesale. Slayton H. A. & Co., Morrisville, Brown Apolphus W. & Co., (wholesale) Main, ELKINS WILLIAM G., (wholesale dealer; warehouse opp. S. E. R R. depot, North Troy, SEAVER G. W. & SONS, (wholesale) North Troy. Sap Buckets. See Butter Tubs, Etc. Sash, Doors, and Blinds. Drew Gardner A., Water St., Barton Barton Eden Hyde Park Morgan Morristown Newport Troy Wolcott Newport Barton Troy Newport Derby Hyde Park Morristown Newport Troy 646 SASH, DOORS. AND BLINDS — SAW-MILLS. West Charleston, r38, Barron Lorenzo D , r 3, KINNEY NOBLE H. Merrill Millie H., r 42, Branch, *ALLBEE ANDREW J., r 49, White Ai J., r 44, West Derby, Dow Sargent, r 52, JONES FRANK W., Bartlett William P., r 18, White Ai J., Main, STRAW THOMAS A., FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Saw-Mills. (See also Lumber Dealers, also Lumber Manufactures.) Hayden William, r 26, BLAKE ALLISON O., r 46, South Barton, Brown & Fullington, r 13, HODGKINS JOEL C, r 10, SQUIRES JONATHAN L., r 15, Bakersfield, Franklin Co. Charleston Craftsbury (< Derby tt Greensboro Lowell Morgan Newport Stowe Troy Albany Barton Belvidere r 34, Evansville, r 14, Barton Landing, FOSTER ELISHA, GULLUP NELSON, Preston Henry E., r 2, Curtis Merritt, r 22, North Cambridge, Lamplough Jonathan, r 36, Jeffersonville, *SAFFORD JOHN M., r 19, Safford Julius D., r 48, Pleasant Valley, Wheelock Lucius A., r 26, Jeffersonville, GREEN EDWARD W., r 2, West Charleston, LANG ANDREW J., r 47, East Charleston, REED GEORGE W. D., r 7, West Charleston, SAUCIER JOSEPH A., r 31, East Charleston, Burbank & Williams, Main st, Heerman George L., r T5, COLLINS AARON C, r n, Branch, Nelson Emma, r 38, RANDALL AMASA A., r 52, Smith Luman F., off r 20, North Craftsbury, Caswell George R., Derby Line, Fregeau John B. F., Beebe Plain, Hutchins & Field, West Derby, ¦ Newton H. H. & O. E., r 12^, OBER WILLIAM L., r 32, North Hyde Park, STEARNS & MOSELEY, r 27, North Hyde Park, Stevens A. & J. T., r 22, STEVENS JONAS T., r 22 Eden Mills, WHITE C. A. c<_ F. F., r 7, Eden Mills, GALE LYMAN A., r 9, Wolcott, GRAY GEORGE, r9, Wolcott, HILL ROBERT G., r 23, MORSE FRANKLIN B., r3o, East Elmore, Morse George A., r 25, East Elmore, Slayton & Son, r 30, Worcester, Wash. Co. WOODBURY & WARD, r 2, \ Brownington a Cambridge tt it a it Charleston _ Coventry u Craftsbury tt u K Derby it it Eden Elmore SAW- MILLS. 647 BODVVELL EDWIN B., r 36, Foster Leonard W r 46 SALMON BROS., offr 20, Whitney Horace A., r 10, West Glover, CALDWELL ALLEN A., r 49, Edwards Henry, r 40, East Greensboro, HILL HENRY H., r 47, East Greensboro, Tolman, Simpson & Co., Greensboro Bend, CASWELL GEORGE R., r 10, Derby Line, Fitzgerald G. H., r 7, Island Pond, Essex Co., Moulton Russell A., r 23, TICE GEORGE H., r 13, West Holland, PATCH CHARLES J., PECK MARQUIS D. L., r 13, Morrisville, Smith Daniel C, r 2, North Hyde Park, WARREN E. D. & H. S., r 39, Wilkins & Reed, r 13, Morrisville, Brewster William F., r 20, Parker George W., r 21, HINKSON ABNER D., r r4, Honsinger Asel W., r 20, BUCK O. & A. H., Holdridge Charles F., r 36, PARKHURST LUTHER H., r 7, North Hyde Park, Saxby & Converse, Cooledge Edward B., r 21, Kimbal Fernando C, r 26, Lord Eben K., r 21, BOARDMAN HERVEY C, r 36. Morrisville, DINGWALL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville, Fellows Daniel, r 75, FERGUSON JOHN A., r 40, MANNING NAPOLEON L., r 4, Cady's Falls, PECK WILLIE W., r rs, Morrisville, Whitney Charles F., r 25, Morrisville, Alexander Thomas B., (estate) E. T. Seaver, admin'r, PROUTY & MILLER, (props, of Newport steam saw-mill,) WILLEY WILLIAM H., r 15, Newport Center, Brown Christopher P., r 41, BRUCE HORACE M., r 27, Waterbury, Washington Co., SMITH LEMUEL B., r 65 cor. 49, SPALDING & LANGDON, MAY GEORGE G., (steam) off r 16, North Troy, Holmes Lyman W., r 13, Hayes Lucius, r 13, Wakefield & Bedel, Montgomery, Franklin Co., COBURN ANDREW J., r 3, Troy, Averill Rufus, r 6, Brown Allen A., r 6, Page John C, r 10, BOYNTON AI N., r 2, North Wolcott, CATE WILLIAM W., r 32, Guyer Earl, r 33, Glover u Greensboro it a ti Holland a Hyde Park .1 a 1.u Irasburgh tt Jay u Johnson n a a Lowell tt Morgan Morristown Newport off Main, "n Stowe Troy Waterville Westfield U Westmore a a Wolcott 648 SAW-MILLS SHINGLE-MILLS. Parker Joel R., r n, Wolcott REED CHARLES H., r 40, Wolcott Steam Mill Co., r 10, " Seedsmen. (See also General Merchants, also Hardware.) Guild Philander, Main st, Barton Landing, Barton Skinner and Brown, (grass and clover seeds) Barton Landing, " Hoskins Thomas H, r 42, Newport, Derby McFarland Robert W., Main st, Johnson Sewing Machines. Bashaw Eber A., r 10, Albany Hill Jethro J., Main St., Barton Juay Jonas, « TOWNSEND STEPHEN, r 22, Brownington Caron Nelson, r 2, West Charleston, Charleston Carpenter George S., Derby Line, Derby MORSE FRANKLIN B., r 30, East Elmore, Elmore TIFT JOHN W., r 2, Cheney Fred P., Glover BLISS CHARLES H., r 31, Hyde Park Lucas William E., r 28, " HOWARD FRED F., r 27, Johnson Morgan Daniel D., r 19, " Sinclair James K, r 40, " CLEMENT WILLIAM E., Main st, Morrisville, EDGERTON OZRO A., Portland st, Morrisville, Morristown Spaulding Fred E., Morrisville, " Eaton Charles, h 15 First, Newport Parker Samuel W., First, " JENNEY GEORGE W., Main st, Stowe Courser Jessie G., r 4, North Troy, Troy WILEY FRED S., r 10, Waterville Stratton W. Oscar, r 32, Wolcott Shingle Mills and Manufacturers. CASS ORLANDO J., r 45, East Albany, Albany Bartlett John C, r 12, Barton Landing, Barton Bartlett Joslyn & Co., Cemetery st, Barton Landing, BUSWELL CHARLES E., r 37, Pillsbury Henry F., Foster Harvey, r 34, Evansville, Brownington GALLUP NELSON, r 14, Barton Landing, Davis Mortimer C, r 46, East Charleston, Charleston REED GEORGE W. D., r 7, West Charleston, SAUCIER JOSEPH A., r 31, East Charleston, " Heermon George L., r 15, Coventry Hutchins Charles G., r 46, West Derby, Derby Hutchins George H., r 46, West Derby, " Robbins it Dailey, " STEARNES & MOSELEY, r 27, North Hyde Park, Eden MORSE FRANKLIN B., r 30, East Elmore, Elmore WOODBURY & WARD, r 2, Whitney Horace A., r 10, Glover SHINGLE-MILLS — STOVES AND TINWARE. 649 Greensboro CALDWELL ALLEN A., r 49, Edwards Henry, r 40, East Greensboro, HILL HENRY H., r 47, East Greensboro, TICE GEORGE H., r 13, West Holland, PATCH CHARLES J., Wilkins & Reed, r 13, Morrisville, Honsinger Asel W., r 20, Shufelt Lewis, BOARDMAN HERVEY C, r 361-, Morrisville, DINGWALL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville, CRAWFORD JAMES H., (also clapboards) r 15, Newport Center, Newport Andrews William H., Waterbury Center, Wash. Co., BRUCE HORACE M , r 27, Waterbury, Wash. Co., BURT CHARLES E., Main st, HOUSTON JAMES E., r 29, STRAW THOMAS A, Averill Rufus, r 6, Speculators. (See also Produce Dealers, also Live Stock.) Twombly Frank S., Barton Landing, Twombly William C, Barton Landing, REED DAVID A., r 23, North Hyde Park, Sporting Goods. (See also Hardware, Guns, Etc.) Scott Lucian, Main St., SHAW BENONI E., Main, starch (Potato) Factories. Buck Wilson, r 46 cor 49, East Charleston, Burbank Samuel, r 18, White C. A. & E. C, r 7, Eden Mills, LEACH C. & A. A., RICHARDS G. FRANK, r 20, Brown James, CHENEY WILLIAM S., Morrisville, SMITH LEMUEL B., r 65 cor 49, JOHNSON DARIUS T., r 14, North Troy, HOYT & WAKEFIELDS, (potato) Stave Manufacturer. PIXLEY EDGAR A., r 27, Steamboats. LADY OF THE LAKE, G. W. Fogg, captain, runs from Newport Holland Hyde Park Jay Lowell Morristown Stowe C( It11 Westmore Barton n Hyde Park Johnson Newport Charleston Coventry Eden Johnson Lowell << Morristown Stowe Troy Westfield Stowe to Magog, P. Q., MOUNTAIN MAID, from Newport to Magog, f. Q., Stencil Cutter. CODDING OSCAR P., r 37, Stoves and Tinware. (See also Hardware.) DARLING JERRY B., Eldridge Willard S., Main st, Hyde Charles D., Newport tt Johnson Albany 65° STOVES AND TINWARE — TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. Elliott J. Melvin, Main St., Barton Peck Almon & Son, Main St., Barton Landing, " WHITCHER HORACE O., Main st, LEONARD HENRY, Main st, Cambridge Keir John, r 39, Craftsbury LOCKHART DAVID M., Derby Line, Derby UTTIN WILLIAM E., r 49, KEIR HENRY A., r 32, Greensboro Bend, Greensboro Gallup Edwin A., r 1, North Hyde Park, Hyde Park Maxfield William C, Main st, *PAGE CARROLL S., Main st, STANFORD SAMUEL, r 7^, Main st, Irasburgh Austin Burr J., manuf. and dealer, Lowell Tibbetts Horace, r 20, Morgan Center, Morgan BONETT HORACE J., Newport Center, Newport Chamberlin Henry, cor Main and Third, " Fletcher Henry T., (manuf.) cor Main and Third, " Bickford Edward, North Troy, Troy Bourquie Elizie, Pleasant, " Hodgedon William, Main, North Trov, " SEAVER G. W. & SONS, North Troy, MATTHEWS ORAMEL D., Main st, cor Maple, Stowe Stafford John A., Prior Elhanon W., r 18, Waterville Stump and Stone Puller. Brown Hubert C, (agent) Lowell HARDING ALPHEUS F., r 4, Surveyors. See Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Tailors. See Clothiers, also General Merchants. Tan Bark Dealers. (See also Tanners.) Cutler Orrin, Barton TOWNE ELI B., Hyde Park or Cady's Falls, Morristown FARRELL JAMES, (dealer) h Main, Newport Page Henry K., offr 12, North Troy, Troy Tanners. TRUDEAN ISRAEL, Coventry Nye Samuel H, r 30, Glover Porter William, prop. Jay Valley tannery, Jay MANNING NAPOLEON L., r 4, Cady's Falls, Morristown MT. MANSFIELD TANNERY, E. W. Webster, prop., Stowe Muzzey Leo, Jr., r 48, " Taxidermist. Marckres George M., Albany Telegraph Operators. Clement Austin (W. U.,) Barton DROWN GROVNER I., r 47, South Barton, " Hildreth Levi W., Barton Landing, GRISWOLD ALONZO C, r 26, Jeffersonville. Cambridge TELEGRAPH OPERATORS — TOBACCO AND CIGARS. LEASE GURDEN D., Jeffersonville, Flint Jerome T., Derby Line, SMITH ROBERT B., Greensboro Bend, Broadwell Hamilton H., r 25, SHERWIN ENOS H., WINSLOW DON A., r 47, DOTY G. W., (agent) Morrisville, Kirkpatrick John R.. (S. E. R. R.,) Smith Henry L., Newport Center, McMahon Henry C, Main st, Flint Frank D., h Railroad, North Troy, Burnell Milo S., r 35, Threshers and Wood Sawyers. Waters James, r 33, Albany Center, Wright William H., (wood -saw) Hunt William D., r 19, Wheeler Oscar A., r 15, Brownington Center, Melvin Junius L., r 48, Pleasant Valley, Nye Henry H., r 31, Jeffersonville, Piper Amos D., off r 30, East Charleston, Chamberlin Roswell E., r 55, CLARK DANIEL L., r 47, North Wolcott, Gay Charles R., r 41, West Derby, Sivright John T., r 27, Foss Calvin E., r 34, North Hyde Park, Blake James G., off r 6, CURRIER JERRY H, r 52, Greensboro Bend, Gebbie George, r ir, East Craftsbury, Silver Augustus O., r 12, East Craftsbury, Spears George, r 25, Taplin Emma N,, FAIRFIELD GEORGE M., r 15, Morrisville, Jones Ezra C, r 10, Morrisville, Caples Arnold, r 4, Sylvester George, r 1, Coventry, Ovitt Horace S., r 16, PERCY LOCKE H., r 18, Gomo Isadore, r 20, Morgan Daniel D., r T9, Montgomery George, r 48, French Frank F., r 42, Lapoint Merrill, r 13. Ferrin John P., r 25, 651 Cambridge Derby Greensboro Hyde Park it Johnson Morristown Newport 11 Stowe Troy Wolcott Albany a Barton Brownington Cambridge a Charleston Craftsbury u Derby a Eden Greensboro Hyde Park it Irasburgh Jay li 'Johnson a Morristown Stowe t< Wolcott Tinware. (See Stoves and Tinware, General Merchants, also Hardware.) Tobacco and Cigars. (See also Groceries, also Drugs, also General Merchants.) Currier Solon C, Church St., FAIRBROTHER Luther, Ford George, Main st, Barton Landing, <( PRESTON CHARLES W., Main st, MELVIN GEORGE E., Main st, Jeffersonville, Uunhthigt Stern Jacob, r 2, West Charleston, Barton Charleston 652 TOBACCO AND CIGARS — VETERINARY SURGEONS AND DENTISTS. TRUE HARRY A., Derby ROBINSON ED. S., Portland St., Morrisville, Morristown Green James Y., 23 Main, Newport SHAW BENONI E., Main, McMahon Henry C, Main st, Stowe Clark Albert F., Main, North Troy, Troy GOODRO WILLIAM H., over G. W. Seaver's hardware store, North Troy, " Trappers. Wakefield Willard P., offr 5, Brownington Pike James, r 48, Morristown Wheeler Oramel r 30, Morrisville, " Tool Manufacturers. BUTTERFIELD & CO., Derby Line, and Rock Island, P. Q., Derby Trusses and Supporters. (See also Druggists.) Hammond Ebenezer K., r 44, West Derby, Derby Trunks. See Harness, Trunks, etc., also Clothiers, also General Merchants. Undertakers. GREEN CHARLES H., Main st, Barton Landing, Barton Percival Charles F., Main st, " Rice Oscar F., Maple St., Barton Landing, " Macoy Byron G., r 17, Cambridge SCOTT WILLIAM M., Parlin Elisha W., r 3, West Charleston, Charleston *ALLBEE ANDREW J., r 49, Derby *JENNE LUCIEN P., LILLEY HENRY J., Church st, Hyde Park *JACKMAN HENRY E., 1 20, Irasburgh AUSTIN BARNUM L., Main st, Johnson CLEMENT WILLIAM E., Main St., Morrisville, Morristown Pratt Gilman W., (coffins and caskets) Pratt block, Main, Newport Quimby Ira, (coffins and caskets) r 13, Newport Center, Thayer Lawrence E., (coffins and caskets) True block, Straw Henry T., Bridge St., Stowe FORSAITH FRANK T., Main, North Troy, Troy STEWART HIRAM K., (dealer in coffins and caskets) Pleasant, ARBUCKLE TIMOTHY C, r 32, Wolcott Upholsterer. (See also Furniture Dealers.) Parker George, Main st, Hyde Park Veneer Mills. SEARLES JONATHAN H., r 64. Newport, Derby BATES FRANK E., prop. Memphremagog veneer works, r 18, Newport • Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists. Annis William K, Lowell st, Albany Sisco Charles, r 24, West Glover, Barton Dutton Ira H, Craftsbury Harvey Oel D., (vet dentist) r 43, West Derby, Derby STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON, VT., EDWARD CONANT, PRINCIPAL. [See advertisement page 584.] VETERINARY SURGEONS AND DENTISTS WIRE MATTRESS FRAMES. 653 White Marcus T. C, r 64, Newport, Derby Bundy Nelson, r 16, Morrisville, Hyde Park *JNlCHOLS FRANK M., (also vet. dentist) Morrisville, Morristown Elkins Oscar H., (also vet. dentist) South cor Pleasant, North Troy, Troy Lyon Joseph P., r 6, Westmore Weavers. Junkins Christiana, r 13, Newport Center, Newport Harvey C. Jane Mrs., (carpet) r 4 North Troy, Troy Whetstone Manufacturers. Lamoille Whetstone Manuf., A. F. Pike, prop., r 36, Evansville, Brownington Orne Joseph C, r 6, Westmore Wood Dealers. (See also Coal and Wood Dealers.) Frost George W., Main st, Barton SMITH JOHN N, Morse George A., r 25, East Elmore, Elmore CHILD FREDERICK R., Main st, Hyde Park Jones Alonzo, off r 4, " DINGWALL DANIEL, r 32, Morrisville, Morristown MOULTON JOEL C, foot of Main, Newport W ood Sawyers. See Threshers and Wood Sawyers. Woodenware Manufacturers. (See also Butter Tub Factories, also Pail Factories.) Barnard John M., (eave troughs) r 37, Barton DROWN AARON, (neck-yokes and whiffletrees) r 46, South Barton, " Baker George, (eave spouts) offr 28, Brownington Center, Brownington GULLUP NELSON, (box shooks and chair stock) r 14, Barton Landing " *SAFFORD JOHN M.., (spokes) r 19, Cambridge French Samuel F., (eave spouts) r 46, Coventry RANDALL DANIEL B., (Union clothes dryer) r 31, Glover RANSOM WARREN S., (wash tubs) r 20, Morgan Center, Morgan WILLIAMS J. & SON, (bobbins) r 19, Morgan Center, SEAVER EUGENE K., (broom handles) Stowe Holmes Harris J., (rakes, and fork and hoe handles,) r 19, Waterville Noyes William S., (chair stock, rake and fork handles,) r 31, Wolcott Wool Carding. McLENATHAN WILLIAM, r 32, Johnson Sartwell Thomas J., Main, North Troy, Troy Wool Dealer. BENNETT EDWIN O., r 2,West Charleston, Charleston Wallace John H., r 38, Craftsbury Woolen Mills. BARTON WOOLEN MILL, Henry Gay, prop., Water st, Barton COOK JOHN S., r 17, West Charleston, Charleston Anderson James, r 38, Craftsbury ADAMS IRA A., r 46, West Derby, Derby PEARL I. L. & CO., Main st, cor Pearl, Johnson Wove Wire Mattress Frames. DAGGETT CHESTER C, foot of Main, North Troy, Troy 654 PUBLISHER'S NOTES. PUBLISHER'S NOTES- A. J. Allbee, of Derby Center, is well known as a manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, etc., and as an honorable and square dealer in that class of goods and in furniture and house furnishings. He keeps a full line of undertaker's goods, and attends and takes charge of funerals. Card on page 494. E. E. Allbee's card is on page 642. Myron Ambler, of Hyde Park, deals in first-class pianos and in various kinds of fancy lumber. Interested parties will see his card on page 418. American House, Hyde Park, under the management of Mr. C. F. Ran dall the proprietor, is giving good satisfaction. The house, the largest hotel in the county, stands on Main street, where from the piazzas, may be viewed some of the finest Vermont scenery. J. B: Betters, merchant tailor, at Newport, has had an extended expe rience in the business, and is every way qualified to give his customers "perfect fits," from the best class of goods in the market, and at reasonable rates Prof. Eli E. Boomhower, the ventriloquist and illusionist, is also a me chanic of rare merit. He has fitted a shop at Morrisville with engine, shafting and improved machinery for general repairing, etc. He also does blacksmithing. See card on page 310. Central House. — This popular house at Derby Center is kept by W. H. Hinman, who has connected with the house a good livery. He also manu factures light and heavy harness, and deals in horse goods generally. As an auctioneer he is widly known. Card on page 494. Central Vermont Railroad Company. — This extensive corporation, operating amajority of all the Vermont lines, offers superior accommodations to the traveling public. With palace cars by day and sleeping cars by night, attentive officers and quick time, it is a pleasure to travel over this superb road, among the mountains, along the picturesque valleys,, and anon catching glimpses of the beautiful Lake Champlain- -the ever varying scenery makes this a popular route for tourists. The principal offices are located at St. Albans. See card on page 340. Charles E. Clark, of Wolcott, an enterprising young man, invites the attention of our readers to his card on page 34S. Mr. Clark, as successor to H. A. Wales, commenced the carriage making business here, Nov. 1, 1882, he employes first-class workmen and will supply first-class goods. Give him a liberal patronage. J. W. Goodell & Co., of Burlington, advertise theii extensive business as manufacturers of and dealers in marble and granite goods, on the fly leaf opposite last cover. This firm has superior facilities, employing as they do artists of skill and experience, and having abundant capital, they are ready to undertake a job of any magnitude desired, and are enabled to offer very liberal terms. B. W. Green & Co., wholesale and retail bakers and confectioners, at Morrisville, have recently fitted up their establishment in first-class style with improved oven and machinery. They are doing quite an extensive business, and their card may be found on page 294. Henry, Johnson & Lord, an enterprising firm of Burlington, offer nepen the to their suffering brethern, in the several proprietary medicines they publisher's notes. 655 manufacture, mentioned in their card on page 526. We would advise all afflicted ones to heed their proclamation and receive a respite from the ills flesh is heir to George W. Holmes & Co., of 186 College st., Burlington, commenced business here as manufacturers and dealers in gloves and mittens, in 1874, since which time their trade, both wholesale and retail, has increased yearly, being now about eight times as great as eight years ago. This is the largest glove manufactory in the county, and they make a specialty of doing the finest work. See advertisement on page 464. Henry E. Jackman, the popular undertaker at Irasburgh, prints a card on page 416. Mr. Jackman keeps a large assortment of all kinds of goods found at a general furnishing undertaker's, such as caskets, coffins, burial robes, trimming, etc. He is said to be the only embalmer in Orleans county. His hearse is one of the finest. He will in every way aid friends in any part of the county to bury their dead in a suitable and respectful manner. L. P. Jenne, of Derby Center, keeps a well selected stock of furniture, wall papers, shades, carpets, etc. He also attends to undertaking in all its branches. He is conveniently located for supplying a large trade, and merits a liberal patronage. The Johnson State Normal School, at Johnson, Prof. Edward Conant, principal, publishes a card on page 584, in the interests of that celebrated school which since coming under his charge has added fresh lustre to its reputation as a fitting place for training the minds of young men and women of Vermont, either for the responsible positions of teachers, or to fill places of trust in the business walks of mature manhood and womanhood. For the early history of this school the reader is referred to page 106. Professor Conant, late superintendent of education, is one of the most able instructors in the State, and we advise those wishing for the advantages to be obtained under his management to address him on the subject. Kelley & Son, of Waterville, manufacturers of sheepskin moccasins and calfskin mittens, commenced business here in 1881, since which time their goods have met with much favor with dealers wherever introduced. Their superior method of tanning enables them to furnish the best quality of belt lacing in the market. See advertisement on page 294. N. H. Kinney, of Craftsbury, prints an interesting card on page 464. As a manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, etc., he has acquired a good local reputation. He also deals in builders hardware, paints, etc. His trout ponds are well worth seeing, especially in the spring of the year. W. J. Lawrence, of Morrisville, the popular harness maker, offers superior inducements to those wishing to purchase harness, trunks, whips, and horse goods generally. As he manufactures his harness stock he should be able to please all parties. Call and see him. Card on page 310. H H Morgan, at the Morrisville Foundry, manufactures plows, cultiva tors stoves and a host of other useful implements. He will give special at tention to job work, and undoubtedly will give his patrons excellent satisfac tion. Tohn W Murkland, of the Barton Foundry and Machine Shop, prints an illustration of the celebrated Hubbell plow, on page 418. This plow is one of the best in the market for either side-hill or level plowing. It is endorsed bv many of the leading farmers in this and other counties. Castings of all kinds, and general machine work may be had here on order and at favorable rates. 656 publisher's notes. News and Citizen. — This sprightly, enterprising newspaper, the only one in Lamoille county, is well patronized by a large list of subscribers. Its local correspondence is well sustained, and its general news, literary and miscellan eous departments are well edited. The company possesses good facilities for doing fine job printing cheaply. See card on page 400. Dr. F. M. Nichols, veterinary physician and surgeon, at Morrisville, pub lishes a card on page 310. The Doctor has treated over 2,000 horses in New England, and besides many local references, the following are but few among many from abroad. Oscar Barron, of the Fabyon House, Bethlehem, N. H; E. M. Irish, Montpelier, Vt; C. Greenleaf, Profile House, Littleton, N. H.; Dr. Levi Dodge, veterinary surgeon, of Littleton, N. H.j Harry Stevens, Bradford, Vt. Horse dentistry is a specialty with the Doctor. Those having sick or unsound horses should consult him. North Troy Palladium. — This newsy local newspaper, issued every Thursday, by A. H. Butterfield, is one of the best in Northern Vermont. Its weekly visits are eagerly awaited by many a family in this and other coun ties. Mr. Butterfield is prepared to execute job printing tastily and well. See Card on page 562. The Ogdensburgh & Lake Champlain R. R. Co. publish a sard on the inside of back cover, stating some of the desirable points travelers will find on their road. The company has made complete arrangements for con nections with other roads, and also takes great pains to accommodate their patrons and make their journeys pleasant We commend them to the reader and invite attention to their card. Orleans County Monitor, issued weekly at Barton, by George H. Blake, editor and proprietor, is one of the influential journals of the county. Its well filled pages find a welcome in many a household. Its market reports afford the farmer weekly advices of prices at home, and in Boston, the ruling mar ket for all New England. May the Monitor live long and prosper. Its card is on page 480. John M. Safford, of Cambridge, manufacturer of lumber, chair-stock, bent work for wagons, etc., prints a card on page 354. He is an enterprising manufacturer who takes pride in supplying good work from good timber. Carriage manufacturers and others will do well to patronize him. Wm. Sampson & Co., manufacturers of Samson's Celebrated Patent Rail way Horse Power, at East Berkshire, advertise on page 510. For the past ten years these goods have been steadily gaining in perfection and excellence of workmanship, and are universally admired by all who have tried them. One noticeable feature about the horse power is the speed regulator, which operates by centrifugal force, and prevents danger from any accident, should the belt be thrown off. It can be set for any speed desired, and the speed cannot be increased without changing the regulator. E. P. Shaw, the fashionable clothier, cor. Church and Main sts., Burling ton, is at all times pleased to show his customers new styles in almost endless variety. He also keeps hats, trunks, robes, &c, in quality and style to suit the most fastidious. See card on page 494. Smith & Pease, of " the Blue Store," on Church street, Burlington have long been known as leading clothiers. No better goods or greater variety can be found in the State. Trunks, hats, robes, and furnishing goods are among their specialities. Be sure to call and make the acquaintance of this popular firm. Card on page 464. publisher's notes. 657 E. R. Scott & Son, artistic painters, at Newport, are prepared to supply the demand for house, carriage, sign and ornamental painting, or paper hang ing on short notice and at reasonable prices. See card on page 542. James V. Stevens, general merchant of Waterville, has a good location for trade, and farmers will find his store constantly stocked with choice goods in all departments, and he is always ready to offer extra inducements to cash traders. Call and see him. Card on page 354. ¦ Carroll S. Page, of Hyde Park, the most extensive dealer in green' calf skins in the country, prints an illustrated advertisement on page 620. Mr. Page has given much attention to this business, and can no doubt supply tanners with the exact grade of- skins they want better than any other firm. His agents are located throughout Canada, New York and New England. His well known responsibility gives him advantages in buying, and because of his ability to fill large orders many manufacturers look to him for their entire supply. T. S. Peck, one of the heaviest insurance agents in the State, located at Burlington, prints a notice on the inside of the back cover. He has $300,- 000,000.00 represented in the most reliable American and foreign companies. He has also special facilities for placing insurance for other, agents who have risks too heavy for them to wholly place, and at the same time guarantees their interests shall be carefully protected. Peoples' Academy and Morrisville Graded School, at Morrisville, is very pleasantly located. It is one of the oldest high-schools in the county, and has graduated many of the present representative men of Vermont The school board are gratified with the re-engagement of Prof. H. S. Wilson, A. B., as principal. For full particulars respecting the school- the reader is referred to pages 117 and 416. A. N. Percy, of the " Burlington Clothing Company," cor. of College and Church sts., Burlington, prints an illustrated announcement on page 348. In 1881 Mr. Percy's business had increased so as to demand more room, consequently the stores of the block were thrown together, giving him a single store 44x50 feet, entirely refitted in modern style. Mr. Percy will be liberal and square dealing, and will give his Lamoille and Orleans county friends • some excellent bargains. C. C. Post of Burlington, is extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of improved utensils for the gathering of sap and making of maple sugar, that toothsome sweet, in the manufacture of which Vermont excels any one of the other States of the Union. Ten million pounds of maple sugar have been made in this State in a single year. How much labor might have been saved had all the manufacturers employed Mr. Post's improved appliances, is a problem. The reader is referred to Mr. Post's illustrated page, 372. Dr. Amos Robinson, of Swanton, Vt, advertises his new cancer remedy on page 328. The remedy was first applied to a cancer on his own breast, in 1878, with perfect success. Next, Mr. Joseph Eaton, of Fairfield, who had a cancer under his left ear, which had been treated a long time by a noted cancer doctor without success, applied the remedy which in ten days killed and removed the cancer. The Doctor refers to Mr. Eaton. Many other re movals of cancers from the cheek, lips, nose, hands, abdomen, etc., it is said, have been effected completely. He has several times been called to Boston, where he has applied his new treatment to cancer in the breast, successfully 42 658 Publisher's notes. removing them. The Doctor has large specimens preserved, which may be seen at his office. He also removes wens, corns, moles, warts, etc. Vermont Methodist Seminary and Female College. — That the New England States contain some of the finest institutions of learning in the world is an acknowledged fact. Vermont maintains her position in the front rank among them in this respect as in most others, and prominent among her schools and colleges is the Methodist Seminary. This institution, situated at Montpelier, has a location that for beauty and healthfulness is second to none. Its buildings are large, beautiful, and supplied with every facility for comfort and convenience, while the faculty strive to do good in a broad field — to furnish our youth with a thorough, Christian education. Eight courses of study are taught, especial attention being paid to music, by a competent corps of teachers under Rev. J. D. Beeman, A. M., president, and Rev. E. A. Bishop, A. M., principal. For particular mention, terms, etc., we refer the reader to the Institution's card, on page 438. The Vermont House, A. G., West, prop., is located near the depot, at Morrisville. Mr. West also keeps a livery for the convenience of his guests, at reasonable rates. See his card on page 416. Curtis Willey, of Derby, advertises his granite quarry on page 494. This granite is free from iron and hence does not become discolored with age. Mr. Willey is prepared to contract for supplies in any quantity and at lowest cash prices. See or correspond with him on the subject. / o / kimiB !k . \