CIass_y^.^ Book THE BRIDGTON Town Reqster ^^i:>-L 1905 COMPILED BY A / MITCHELL, BEAN & HARTFORD BRUNSWICK, MAINE: Published by The H. E. Mitchell Company December 1904 ^^Z^s-gf TABLE OF CONTENTS Early Land Grant Early Settlement Incorporation Town Officials Military Matters Industrial Account Church Affairs School Items — Bridgton Academy Professional Men Societies and Institutions Items of Interest Census Bridgton Register 1905 EARLY LAND GRANT In the year 1761 the Legislature of Mass- achusetts passed an act granting to Benjamin Milliken, Moody Bridges, and Thos. Perley, agents for the legal representatives of Capt. John Tyler, and 56 others, — soldiers and officers in the Canada Expedition of 1690, a township of land east of Saco River. They proceeded to lay out a tract adjoining the town of Pickwocket, now Fryeburg, nine miles in length by six and a half miles in width, lying on both sides of Long Pond, and containing 37,440 acres. Their selection was confirmed by the Legislature, June 25, 1765, with the provision that a sixty-fourth part should be set apart for each, the first settled minister, for the support of the ministry, and for Harvard College, and that they settle 30 families, build a house of worship, and settle a learned Protestant preacher within six years. During the next 3^ear 6 HISTORICAL that part west of Long Pond was surveyed in lots, half a mile long and one hundred rods wide, under the direction of Moody Bridges, Richard Peabody and Col. Thomas Poor. The town was then allotted in 86 equal shares among the 61 proprie- tors, one each for the ministry, for the minister, for the support of schools, for Harvard College, for the first settler in the township, and the remain- ing 20, lying east of Long Pond, and now in Harrison, the}^ held undivided. To encourage settlement they offered 100 acres of this land to each settler who should clear 12 acres of land, erect a house, and settle a family thereon before 1771. In 1767 a road was opened, sufficiently wide for passage on horseback, from Long Pond to Pearsontown Fort, at Standish Corner, and the name of Pondicherry, by which it had been known, was exchanged for that of Bridgton, in honor of Moody Bridges, proprietor's clerk, and a leading spirit in the enterprise. EARLY SETTLEMENT The first settler was Capt. Benjamin Kimball, a sailor, who came from Ipswich, Mass., in the spring of 1768, under an agreement with the proprietors to settle in the township by the 10th HISTORICAL. 7 of June, and build a convenient house for the entertainment of travelers by the 10th of Septem- ber, to keep a store of goods, and also to build a sailboat of two tons' burden, with which he should hold himself in readiness to carry passengers and goods between the "carrying place" in Pearsontown and the head of Long Pond for a term of six years. For this service one "right" of land, comprising about 435 acres, was conveyed to him by the first deed drawn by the proprietors, and bearing date: "The sixth day of April, in the eighth 3^ear of the reign of Sovereign Lord, George the Third", etc., 1768; and two shillings sixpence a trip for his boat, six shillings a day for himself and five for an assistant. His assistant was Stephen Gates, from Andover, Mass., who afterwards settled on lot 6, range 7. Mr. Kimball kept an inn and small store of the most needed goods at the head of Long Pond, ran his boat and traded with the Indians until dis- abled by paralysis, from which he died in 1802. Timothy Gates, brother to Stephen, came at the same time, living a roving life in the woods until the outbreak of the war, when he enlisted. He was afterwards known as Sergeant Gates. Jacob Stevens came from Andover with his sons during the summer and built a saw-mill and grist-mill at the outlet of Crotched Pond, receiving from the proprietors five acres of land along that 8 HISTORICAL. stream, one "right" of land, and lot No. 8 in range 4, with the sole privilege of the stream so long as he should keep the mills in repair. From these mills, which were near the mouth of the stream, it took its name of Stevens' Brook. Mr. Stevens and his boys kept house for themselves, his wife remaining in Andover with her aged mother. In 1777 his daughter Elizabeth, who was but four years old when he left home, came to Bridgton to be their housekeeper. In 1769, David Kneeland, from Topsfield, Mass., settled on the upper ridge, and planted the first orchard. He was followed, in 1770, by David Clark, who commenced clearing in the northeast corner of the town, near Mr. Kneeland. He left his farm to enter the army in 1776, returning at the end of the war. In 1772, the time for award- ing the merited lots was extended to August, 1773, and the amount of cleared land fixed at 6 instead of 12 acres. Enoch and Noah Stiles, stimulated by the brilliant offer made them at their homes in Andover, the headquarters of the proprietors, proceeded at once to Bridgton, where they made permanent settlements, but failed to secure the reward, owing to the heavy growth of timber and the extreme hardships of pioneer life. In 1772, Asael Foster, father of Asael, Francis, Amos P. and Moody Foster, came from Danvers, and built the first frame house in Bridgton, at HISTORICAL. what is now Sand Creek Post Office, and William Emerson, from Methuen, settled on the east side of Wood's Pond, near the outlet. They both proved able pioneers, and received "merited" lots of land of 100 acres each. Mrs. Foster was the first married woman settled in town, Mr. Kimball's housekeeper being his daughter. Her son, Moses Hale, Jr., born June 8, 1772, was the first white child born in the town, and, after some years' delay, received the 100 acres promised. Reuben Burnham, from Bolton, Mass., the first deacon of the Congregational Church, settled near the center of the town in 1774. He was killed by a falling tree eleven years after. He was the father of Timothy Burnham. The next year, James Flint, of Reading, Mass., and Simeon Burnham, father of Nathaniel and Simeon Burn- ham, located on the west side of Crotched Pond; and Stephen Johnson settled on the lowlands on the east side of Wood's Pond. In 1776, Enoch Perley, a young man of twent3^-seven, son of Thomas Perle}^, one of the proprietors, came to Bridgton, and with that business sagacity still inherited by his descendants, saw the untold value in the dense pine forests which covered the land, valueless in itself from the immense wealth with wdiich it was encum- bered. To the rare sagacity he possessed, was 10 HISTORICAL. joined an indifference for hardship and danger equal to that of his uncle, Gen. Israel Putnam. Making his camp alone in the woods, he ranged the forests for deer and bears, read, wrote poetry, and drew charts upon birch-bark; or from the top of Mount Prospect, near his cabin, viewed the surrounding country through his glass, finding time meanwhile to complete a house for the reception of his prospective bride. Such was his energy and skill in business affairs that, in 1777, the proprietors removed their headquarters from Massachusetts to Bridgton, and made him proprietor's clerk, placing all the records in his keeping. He held this important trust until the property having all been disposed of, the corpora- •tion ceased to exist. Mr. Perley abandoned his first house for a better one, in which the records of the company were burned on the night of Oct. 2, 1780, together with many interesting private records of early settlement gathered by Mr. Perley. The old house is still standing though moved from its original site. In 1779, Theodore Emerson, from Methuen, Isaiah Ingalls, from Andover, (a surveyor), and David Hale, from Templeton, Mass., were added to the colon3^ At the expiration of the Revolu- tionary War Robert Andrews located in the south part of the town, near Adam's Pond, living alone. HISTORICAL. 11 He became a leading citizen, and at his death left $1000 as a fund for the relief of the industrious poor. Daniel Perley, from Boxford, and John Peabody, from Andover, came in 1780; and, in 1781, Nathaniel, brother of David Hale, and Phineas Ingalls, of Andover. In June, 1782, the merited lots of 100 acres each were awarded to David Kneeland, Wm. Emerson, Asael Foster, Richard Peabody, Stephen Gates, James Flint, David Clark, and Timothy Gates, and to Benjamin Kimball and Jacob Stevens two lots each. Moody Bridges and Stephen Kimball afterwards received one lot each. These lands are now southeastern Harrison. Fifty acres of land and a house and shop ready built were given to Jesse Knapp, as an induce- ment to open a blacksmith shop. This was half a mile south of Bridgton village. In 1781 a joint committee of the surrounding towns removed the most prominent obstructions from the Songo "Ripplings" under the manage- ment of Capt. Kimball. A public saw-mill was built at the outlet of Wood's Pond, but in 1785, when nearly completed, was carried away by high water. It was rebuilt in 1786, and the next year sold at public auction, "pa3^able in any kind of produce," the buyer binding himself to receive the same kind of pay for sawing. Fear of Indians prevented rapid settlement, 12 HISTORICAL. and sometimes sent families in alarm to Standish. After the close of the war, settlement advanced more rapidly, so that by 1787 the town contained 39 families. Besides those mentioned, this number included Noah Beeman, John Davenport, Moses How, Jesse Knapp, Nathaniel Hale, Samuel, Asa and Richard Kimball, George Mead, John Porter, Thomas Symonds, Ephraim Jewett and William, Nathaniel and Abraham Burnham. List of InJiahitants, 1794, The following list of inhabitants of Bridgton was taken by Dr. Samuel Farnsworth, at the time of the incorporation of the town : Robert Andrews, Daniel Barnard, Asa Barker, William Bennett, David Bradstreet, Daniel Bridgham, Aai-on Beeman, Nathaniel Burnham, Simeon Burnham, Joseph Brocklebank, Widow Burnham, John Chaplin, David Clark, Rufus Carter, John Carsley, Ebenezer Carsley, Rev. Nathan Church, William Daniels, Nathan Dodge, Abner Davenport, John Davenport, Abner Dodge, Samuel Davis, William Emerson, James Emerson, Theodore Emerson, Asael Foster, James Flint, Stephen Gates, Alpheus Gibbs, Theodore Gibbs, Ezra Gibbs, Ezra Gould, Israel Green, David Hale, Nathaniel Ihile, Moses Hale, Jacob Hazen, William Hazen, Asa Ingalls, Fiancis Ingalls, Nathan Ingalls, Isaiah Ingalls, Phineas Ingalls, Samuel Ingalls, Reuben Ingalls, Isaac Johnson, Nathaniel Jacobs, David Kneeland, Jedediah Kimball, Jacob Kimball, Benjamin Kimball, Samuel Kimball, Javan Knapp, Abraham Kneeland, Israel Kimball, Jesse Knapp Joash Knapp, John Kilborn, Widow Burnham, William Morrison, George Mead, Wm. Oliver, Wm. Oliver, Jr., Daniel Perley, John HISTORICAL. 13 Peabody, John Peabody, Jr., Enoch Perley, David Potter, Dudley Perkins, David Porter, Nathan Smith, Benjamin Sanborn, Jacob Smith, Jacob Stevens, Jr., Enoch Stiles, Noah Stiles, William Sears, Jonathan Smith, James Stevens and father, John Sanborn, Michael Webb, James Webb, Eliphalet Watson, James Watson, Elias Whitney, Joshua Whitney, William Woodbury. These are family heads, representing^ 88 families, and a population of 471. BRIDGTON VILLAGE In 1789, William Sears, of Beverl}^ Mass., purchased the two lots on Stevens' Brook, com- prising the older part of the village of Bridgton, and erected a grist-mill below the saw-mill at the outlet of Crotched Pond. He also erected the first tavern in the village, on the corner opposite the Bridgton House. A meeting-house was com- menced in 1790, and finished in 1798. Ten acres of land were laid out for a bmying-ground and training-field in 1792. A militia compan}^ w^as formed the same year, with Isaiah Ingalls, captain; Robert Andrews, lieutenant; and John Kilborn, ensign. This ground w^as for man}^ years the scene of patriotic training days, and brilliant with the red and blue uniforms and the w^hite cockades of the "Light Infanr}^" of Bridg- ton, w^ho were paid 20 cents each in cash, and took the balance of their pa}^ in a hearty enjoy- ment of the occasion. A post office was opened in 1800. By 1811 14 HISTORICAL. the place had increased to a dozen dwellings Mr. Merrill kept a stock of goods in one room, and another store was located in one corner of the Sears tavern, afterwards the Pondicherry House, and Mr. Fairbrother was making his famous pumps. The girls of the neighborhood spun and wove for fifty cents a week, the carding and finishing establishment of Rufus Chase near the tannery bridge, or Artemus Brigham just below the grist-mill, preparing the wool for their use. Sixty years later we find a party of travelers from Plymouth, N. H., (Prof. King's party), alighting from a balloon at the door of the verit- able old hotel, in the midst of the most busy and populous village in Northern Cumberland County. At that time the one hundred and forty-three feet of waterfall in the stream passing through at the foot of the hill, supplied the motive power for 13 mills and factories. In 1879 this number had increased to 23, and a population of 1400, supporting a union high school, newspaper, bank and telegraph-ofiice, and the village had acquired a creditable repute as a manufacturing centre. INCORPORATION Bridgton was incorporated as a town Feb. 7, 1794. The first town meeting was held on the HISTORICAL. 15 18th of March of the same year. Enoch Perley was chosen moderator; Isaiah Ingalls, town clerk; Phineas Ingalls, treasurer; Robert Andrews, James Flint and Joseph Sears, selectmen; Samuel Farns- worth, Enoch Perley and Joseph Sears, school committee; Samuel Kimball, Ephraim Jewett and David Hale, field drivers; James Flint, Samuel Farnsworth and David Hale, tythingmen; William Oliver and Timothy Gates, deer-reeves; and Reuben Ingalls, Samuel Davis and Asael Foster, hog- reeves. For that year the town raised the sum of ^100 for the repair of highways; ^30 to defray town charges, and ^18 for the support of schools. There were 41 votes cast at this election. That portion to the east of Long Pond, form- ed}^ comprising part of Bridgton, and containing about 8,500 acres, was joined to Harrison in 1805; in 1834 2,500 acres, and in 1856 10 acres of the southeastern part were joined to Naples. A portion of Fryeburg north of the north line, and a part of Denmark, west of the west line then bounding this town, the whole amounting to 3700 acres, were added to the northwest in 1847. This territor}^ is known as "Texas" the name being borrowed from the state newly annexed to the Union. The present area of the town is about 30,000 acres. The population of this town in 1790 was 329; in 1800, 646; in 1810, 882; in 1820, 1166; in 1830, 16 HISTORICAL. 1451; in 1840, 1987; in 1850, 2710; in 1860, 2556; in 1870, 2685; in 1880, 2863; in 1890, 2605; and in 1900, 2868. These figures sliow a gradual increase of population up to 1860, since which time it has varied slightly, but with little material advance or decline. The returns from the last census are the highest ever given, the figures showing five more than those of 1880. The valuation of real estate in this town during the last half centur}^ has shown a remark- able and steady increase; the figures given for 1860 show the estates valued at $697,148; for 1870, $855,197, 1880, $1,102,613; 1890, $1,246,368; and for 1900, $1,345,986. From the completion of the first church, in 1798, it served the joint purpose of church and town house, until the erection of the new church by the First Parish in 1834, when it was abandoned to the sole use of the town authorities. In March, 1851, Moses Gould, John Kilborn, Luke Brown, Horace Billings, William T. Kilborn, Rensselaer Cram,- and John P. Perley were chosen a com- mittee to build the present town house, which was erected on the hill overlooking the lake and village: and was dedicated by a grand mass-meet- ing of the citizens of Bridgton, held Jan. 8, 1852. Hon. Nathaniel S. Littlefield was made president of the meeting, and an address was delivered by Hon. Marshall Cram, of Bridgton. This building HISTORICAL. 17 was thoroughly remodeled in 1903, and an addition of 30 feet was made. It is now fitted with a fire- proof vault, is lighted by electricity, and is pro- vided with nice offices. TOWN OFFICIALS SELECTMEN 1794, Robert Andrews, James Flint, Joseph Sears 1795, Enoch Perley, Samuel Farns worth, David Clark 1796, Robert Andrews, David Claik, Sam'l P'arnsworth 1797, Dan'l Perley, Sam'l P^arnsworth, Benj. Kimball, Jr. 1798, Sam'l Farnsworth, Robt. Andrews, Israel Kimball 1799, Sam'l Farnsworth, Robt. Andrews, Jas Flint 1800, Sam'l Farnsworth, E. Perley, D. Clark 1801, E. Perley, Benj. Kimball, I. Ingalls 1802, Phineas Ingalls, John Kilborn, Sam'] Andrews 1803, Benj. Kimball, J. Perley, Jos. Sears 1804-05, Robt. Andrews, Jos. Sears, Benj. Kimball 180G, P. Ingalls, Jos. Sears, Benj. Kimball 1807, E. Perley, Jos. Sears, Benj. Kimball 1808, P. Ingalls, J. Kilborn, Benj. Kimball 1809, E. Perley, Jos. Sears, Benj. Kimball 1810, P. Ingalls, Sam'l Davis, Benj. Kimball 1811-12, P. Ingalls, J. Kilborn, Jedediah Kimball 1818, J. Ingalls, J. Kilborn, Sam'l Andrews 1814, J. Perley, Maj. Geo. Lewis, Jonathan Barnard 1815, P. Ingalls, I. Kimball, Nath. Howe 1816, P. Ingalls, J. Kilborn, I. Kimball 1817, P. Ingalls, J. Perley, Jonathan Barnard 1818-20, P. Ingalls, J. Perley, J. Kimball 18 HISTORICAL. 1821-22, J. Perley, John Willett, Sam'l Farns worth 1823, P. Ingalls, J. Kimball, J. Kilborn 1824, J. Perley, Bennett Pike, Stephen Beeman 1825, B. Pike, J. Perley, Geo W. Cushman 1826, B. Pike, Thos. Perley, Geo. W. Cushman 1827, B. Pike, Thos. Perley, Sam'l Farnsworth, and John Willett to fill vacancy 1828, Theo Ingalls, J. Willett, Richard G. Bailey 1829-31, T. Ingalls, Asa Ingalls, 2d, Geo. W. Cushman 1832-33, N. S. Littlefield, A. Ingalls, 2d, Geo. W. Cushman 1834, N. S. Littlefield, David Fowler, Asahel Cram 1835, N. S. Littlefield, A. Ingalls, 2d, Geo. W. Cushman 1836, Geo. W. Cushman, A. Ingalls, 2d, Richard T. Smith 1837, T. Ingalls, A. Ingalls, 2d, Geo. W. Cushman 1838, T. Ingalls, Thos. Cleaves, Jacob Ilazen, Jr. 1839, Moody F. Walker, J. Hazen, Jr., Thos. Cleaves 1840-41, T. Ingalls, Thos. Cleaves, Wm. Potter 1842, M. F. Walker, Wm. Potter, A. Ingalls, Jr. 1843, M. F. Walker, Osborn Chaplin, J. Hazen, Jr. 1844, T. Ingalls, J. Hazen, Moses Stickney 1845, T. Ingalls, A. Ingalls, Luke Brown 1846, T. Ingalls, J. Hazen, Edw. T. Alley 1847, J. Hazen, Edw. T. Alley, Reuben Ball 1848, J. Hazen, Edw. T. Alley, Franklin Gibbs 1849, J. Hazen, Edw. T. Alley, R. Ball 1850, Thos. Cleaves, R. Ball, Jas. Webb 1851, Thos. Cleaves, R. Kimball, Caleb Stevens 1852-53, N. S. Littlefield, J. Kilborn, J. Hazen 1854, L. Brown, Wm. W. Cross, Edmund Mayo 1855-56, Sam'l Andrews, 2d, J. Kilborn, Aaron Brigham 1857, Sam'l Andrews, 2d, Chas. G. Thorp, Darwin Ingalls 1858, N. S. Littlefield, Chas. G. Thorp, D. Ingalls 1859, Luther Billings, J. Chaplin, J. Kilborn 1860, L. Billings, C. A. Chaplin, Isaac Webb G. E. Chadbourne, F. B. Caswell, E. F. Fessendeii 70, G. E. Chadbourne, E. R. Brown, Wra. F. Fessenden G. E. Chadbourne, ;Vshabel Chaplin, F. J. Littlefield 73, E. F. Fessenden, Byron Kimball, I. S. Webb N. S. Littlefield, J. Hazen, D. Ingalls 76, Benj. C. Stone, E. Ingalls, Wm. F. Fessenden E. Ingalls, Wm. F. Fessenden, Geo. G. Wight Wm, F. Fessenden, E. Ingalls, Geo. G. Wight E. Ingalls, Wm. E. Fessenden, Wm. Leavitt W. F. Fessenden, Jos. A. Bennett, Edw. Kimball Jos. A. Bennett, Edw. Kimball, Thos. P. Kimball Jos. A. Bennett, T. P. Kimball, Newton P. Gibbs 84, Thos. P. Kimball, E. Ingalls, G. A. Cushman G. A. Cushman, E. Ingalls, T. P. Kimball I. S. Webb, D. A. Stevens, G. E. Mead G. E. Mead, C. H. Gould, D. P. Chaplin G. E. Mead, C. H. Gould, E. Ingalls C. II. Gould, E. Ingalls, Thos. B. Knapp E. Ingalls, T. B. Knapp, A. Cushman L. A. Barton, T. J. Douglass, A. G. Berry T. B. Knapp, Edw. Kimball, W. M. Staples W. M. Staples, E. G. Tarr, Chas. Choate W. M. Staples, Chas. Choate, Edw. Kimball W. M. Staples, Edw. Kimball, Chas. Choate 97, Edw, Kimball, J. F. Bennett, Thos. P. Kimball Chas. E. Fessenden, Edw. P. Carman, Frank H. Burnham E. P. Carman, J. O. Knapp, C. E. Fessenden 1900-02, T. B. Knapp, D. C. Saunders, J. C. Mead 1903, L. F. McKinney, C. C. Smith, Wm. H. Foster 20 HISTORICAL. 1904, C. C. Smith, Wra. H. Foster, Cyril P. Spurr CLERKS Josiah Ingalls, 1794 ; Dr. Sam'l Farnsworth, 1795-1800 ; Jos. Bnrnham, 1801-03 ; Sara'l Farnsworth, 1804-17 ; Theodore Ingalls, to fill vacancy, 1817; Dr. Theodore Ingalls, 1818-32; Nathaniel S. Littlefield, 1832-35; Dixey Stone, 1836-37 ; Moody F. Walker, 1838-42; Dixey Stone, 1843; John P. Davis, 1844; Sam'l Andrews, 2d, 1845-49; Sam'l Mason, 1850-51; Sam'l Andrews, 2d, 1852 ; N. S. Littlefield, 1853; Sam'l Mason, 1854; Sam'l Andrews, 2d, 1855; Wm. T. Kilborn, 1856-58 ; Leonard M. Hm-nham, 1859 ; Lot C. Nelson, 1860-61 ; S. M. Harmon, 1862 ; Sam'l M. Hayden, 1863 ; Jas. R. Adams, 1864 ; Sherburn M. Harmon, 1865-66; Geo. C. Wight, 1867-70; Robt. A. Cleaves; 1871; Benj. C. Stone, 1872-74; Perley P. Burnham, 1875-78, Mellen Plummer, 1879-80 ; E. R. Staples, 1881-82 ; M. Plummer, 1883; H. G. Larrabee, 1884-85; E. C. Chamberlain, 1886; H. G. Larrabee, 1887; J. G. Hamblen, 1888-89; C. A. Scribner, 1890; E. M. Berry, 1891 ; D. W. Crockett, 1892-1904. TREASURERS Phineas Ingalls, 1794-96; Capt. Wm. Sears, 1797; Enoch Perley, 1798; Jos. Sears, 1799-1800; Robt. Andrews, 1801-02; Enoch Perley, 1803; Sam'l Andrews, 1804; Sam'l Farnsworth, 1805; Josiah Ingalls, 1806; Robt. Andrews, 1807-09; John Perley, 1810; Sam'l Andrews, 1811-14 ; Seba Smith, 1815 ; Sam'l Andrews, 1816; Nathaniel Howe, 1817-20; Bennett Pike, 1821- 23 ; Theodore Ingalls, 1824-25 ; Bennett Pike, 1826-27 ; Dixey Stone, to fill vacancy, 1827; Dixey Stone, 1828; Nathaniel S. Littlefield, 1829-32; T. Ingalls, 1833-35; Richard Davis, 1836; T. Ingalls, 1837-43; Franklin Gibbs, 1844; Benj. Walker, 1845; Reuben Ball, 1846.48; Sewell C. Strout, 1849-50; S. C. Strout, HISTORICAL. 21 1851; N. S. Littlefield, 1852-53; Benj. Walker, 1854; K S. Littlefield, 1855-57; Alvin Davis, 1858; Lot C. Nelson, 1859; Nathan Cleaves, 1860-61 ; Benj. C. C. Stone, 1862; Alvin Davis, 1863 ; Wm. W. Cross, 1864; Nathaniel Pease, 1865-66 ; Wra. F. Fessenden, to fill vacancy, 1866; Augustus Perley, 1867-68; J. P. Perley, 1869-70; Jacob Frost, 1871; Perley P. Burnham, 1872; Wm. F. Fessenden, 1873 ; Richard H. Davis, 1874; Edwin F. Fessenden, 1875-76; Wm. F. Perry, 1877; John H. Caswell, 1878-79'; Chas. W. Foster, 1880-81 ; M. Gleason, 1883 ; W. F. Fessenden, 1884-85 ; M. Plummer, 1886-87 ; W. M. Staples, 1888- 90; F. P. Bennett, 1891 ; M. Gleason, 1892 ; C. E. Gleason, 1893- 99 ; Fred C. Knight, 1900-02 ; Willis E. Marriner, 1903-04. MILITARY MATTERS The militar}^ histor}^ of the town of Bridgton is a source of just pride. If one thing more than another is to be revered and commemorated, impressed upon the mind of the rising generation, that thing is the record of names and deeds of men who faced the dangers of the battlefield for the welfare and safety of their country. Time rolls on and we are apt to forget the value of the service rendered by the soldier in war. Each succeeding generation is more forgetful than its predecessor, unless it is taught to revere and love the memory of the deeds of the soldier. It should be in the heart of each father and each mother to instill into the minds of the youth the significance of the inscription, "Killed at Gettysburg", "Wounded 22 HISTORICAL. before Vicksburg", or "Died in Libbj^ Prison". No one should lose the opportunity to impress upon the generation to which he belongs, and upon the one which follows, the responsibility which rests upon each man, or the gratitude we owe the memory of these noble patriots. The militar}^ histor}^ of this town begins almost with the settlement of the town, for the early pioneers found it necessary to be ever alert for the approach of the hostile Indian. In a few instances the fear of the natives caused the settlers to flee to Standish, the nearest fortified place, but the settlement never suffered any serious assault from this dreaded foe. Manj^ of the men who took up grants of land in town, either prior to or following the Revolution, fought in the American Arm}^ during that trying but successful struggle. Of these men were the following: Capt. John Kilborn, a minute-man of April 19, 1775, enlisted as corporal, 1776; was at the storming of Stony Point, Ticonderoga; promoted sergeant, Dec. 1, 1777; was captain in 1780; moved to Bridgton 1794; died Sept. 8, 1842. Capt. Phineas Ingalls, a native of Andover, Mass., served throughout the war; died at Bridg- ton, Januar}^, 1844, aged 86. Lieut. John Ha5^ward was in the Acton, Mass., Militia, under Capt. Isaac Davis, at Concord, April HISTORICAL. 23 19, 1775; took command of the company on the fall of Capt. Davis, and was the first to cross North Bridge, mider a heav}^ fire from the 10th Regulars. He participated in the battles of Bunker Hill, White Plains, Trenton, and Mon- mouth; removed to Bridgton at the end of the war, and lived with his son until his death, Feb. 13, 1825, aged 84. Lieut. Robert Andrews, a native of Boxford, Mass., fought in the battles of Bunker and Breed's Hill; died at Bridgton, 1845, aged 92. Joseph Kimball served through the war under Washington; Ephraim Davenport served in the Northwest expedition; Asa Parker was under arms at the surrender of Burgoyne; Nathan Hale, and Isaac Ingalls also bore arms during the war. Jacob Hazen enlisted 1776, served three years; kept hotel at North Bridgton previous to 1800^ Stephen Gates, sergeant, came to Bridgton from Andover, Mass., in 1768; served through the war, went to Ohio in 1790. David Clark entered the Continental Arm}^ in 1776; served through the war; returned to Bridgton, where he died in 1831. SOLDIERS OF 1812 Nathan Hilton, Nathan Dodge, Sam'l Ingalls, John M. Fields, Enoch Frost, Kobt. D. Bisbee, Geo. Fitch, Luther Carman, Aaron Brighani, Dan'l Perley, Nathaniel Martin, Jeremiah Hale, Wm, Stevens, Wm. Libby, Kichard T. Smith, Capt. Sam'l Andrews 24 HISTORICAL. Capt. John Kilborn, Jr., Uriah Gibbs, John Davenport, Amos Gould, Darius Long, John Lamson, Aaron Littlefield, Jos. Milliken, Henry Day. SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR Henry W. Bodge, Jos. L. Bennett, Oliver Brown, Thos. M. Brown, Wm. J. Blake, Forester C. Brackett, Luther P. Barnard, Marshall A. Bacon, J. Loneville,Chas. Bennett, Nathan P. Boston, Jas. Boyd, Richard T. Bailey, Chas. H. Burnham, J. H. Burnham, Melville C. Bacon, Chas. H. Bacon, Granville E. Bacon, Orin T. Brackett, Geo. H. Bailey, Marshall Bailey, Wm. H. Buswell, Sam'l P. Burnell, Larkin E. Barker, Robt. Bisbee, Albert G. Bacon, Rufus Brown, Dan'l C. Bridgham, Alonzo D. Bailey, Francis H. Bailey, John B. Cross, Algernon H. Churchill, Caleb A. Chaplin, Moses Cross, Edwin Carter, Edwin Cobb, Royal Cleaves, Aaron Cross, Henry B. Cleaves, Francis B. Carsley, Darwin L. Corser, John H. Cole, Levi Cole, Chas. H. Chase, Chas. Dunn, Jos. B. Damon, Richard D. Douglass, Royal L. Dodge, Lorenzo Dodge, Benj. Dalton, Christopher R. Dyer, Edw. Davis, Chas. B. Dodge, Benj. Dodge, Jr., Joshua Emerson, Albion K. P. Frye, Edwin Fitch, Edwin Fitch, Ansell S. Fitch, Wm. Follett, Richard Fitch, John H. Gibson, Chas. H. Graffam, Almon Grover, Asa S. Gould, Geo. S. Green, Jos. E. Gammon, Alvin Gibbs, P. M. Glines, Almon Grover, Alpheus Grover, Mr. Goldth%vait, Walter S. Hall, Geo. A. Harmon, Wm. L. Harmon, David Hale, Dan'l Harmon, Benj. F. Henry, Geo. Holmes, Cyrus Hanscomb, Algernon H. Hamlin, Melvin Hamblin, Oram Hilton, Geo. W. Harmon, Orrin B. Hibbard, Nathan W. Hazen, Owen Hughey, Nathan F. Irish, Abel Ingalls, Isaac N. Jackson, Jas. Jordan, Alvah Johnson, Dan'l Johnson, Oliver D. Jewett, Wm. H. Jewett, Dan'l C. Johnson, Alvah Johnson, Chas. D. Jordan, Stephen E. Kimball, Robt. A. Kimball, Abraham Kimball, Frederick A, Kimball, John A. Keen, Robt. B. Kendall, Jos. F. Kendall, Sam'l HISTORICAL. 25 Knight, Melville Kenniston, Nathan W. Kendall, Jos. Knight, John P. Knight, Chas, W. Lawrence, Chas. O. Lamson, VV. S. Libby, Elijah Libby, Solomon Lane, Nathan G. Libby, Alexander Littlefield, David M. Littlefield, Chas. M. Lord, Nelson Lewis, Royal B. Lewis, Parker Lakin, Jonathan R. Lane, Wm. S. Libby, Chas. H. McKenney, Geo. B. Morton, Albert W. Murch, Geo. W. Merrill, Jas. D. McGee, David B. McWain, Johnson M. Martin, John Mead, John D. March, Gardner D. Mayo, Jas. E. McKinney, Jos. N. March, John M. Murch, Frederick Marble, Edwin C. Milliken, Benj. F. Milliken, Lewis S. Newcomb, Thos. Osborne, Geo. H. Pendexter, Albion W. Pendexter, Russell S. Poor, Alpheus Plummer, Alvah B. Phelps, Wm. H. Powers, Chas. E. Pike, Lorenzo D. Poor, Albert H. Pratt, Nathan H. Pendexter, Augustus L. Phelps, Nathaniel H. Quincy, Wm. S. Quincy, Edw. G. Rounds, Stephen Robinson, Elisha P. Rand, John Rand, Ephraim H. Riley, Almon H. Ridlon, Reuben M. Riley, Chas. K. Riley, Thos. Ridlon, John Shaw, Jas. S. Sawyer, John Stevens, Albion L. Simpson, Silas Scott, Francis W. Scribner, Geo. H. Spiller, Marshall B. Stone, Edgar W. Small, Benj. Simpson, Ran- som S. Stevens, Rufus A. Stevens, Albion K. Stovei-, Samson H. Stover, Melville C. Stone, Wm. H. Sanborn, John O. Thorn, Wm. H. Thorn, Edwin Thorn, Elias H. Trumble, Osgood B. Webb, Edw. C. Webb, John T. Webb, John N. Wiley, Sam'l Weymouth, Geo. Weymouth, Francis Winn, John Willliams, John A. Winn, Calvin Warren, Geo. A. Warren, Edw. S. Webb, Isaiah S. Webb. INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNT The earliest account of any industry of a mechanical nature in Bridgton is that of the saw mill built b}^ Jacob Stevens, according to contract 26 HISTORICAL. made with the proprietors in 1768. Mr. Stevens was to have the mill ready for operation the fol- lowing October, to keep it in repair for a term of fifteen years, and to saw lumber at the halves; also to build a corn mill and to keep that in repair for twenty years, to give suitable attendance, and to require no more than lawful tole. In consider- ation of this he was to receive from the proprietors one right and one lot of land, a tax of $3 upon each valuable right in the township — amounting to $243 — also five acres of land on the stream running from Crotched Pond to Long Pond. What was probably the second saw mill in town was established in 1789 by William Sears. Soon a large lumbering industry was in operation, and several new mills sprung up on Bridgton's many water privileges. As the amount of timber in the locality became decreased this important industry has, in a measure, given way to a variety of manufacturing industries, and to the business of entertaining a large number of pleasure seekers, who find rest and vigor in this most delightful and healthful locality. Some of the finest and best kept hotels in the state are located in Bridgton, and the large number in operation during the summer season are sufficient to accommodate many hundreds of guests. Bridgton is also an agricultural town. Its populace has ever depended upon the fertile HISTORICAL. 27 fields, their large herds, and the abundance of fruit, all of which have contributed ver}^ largely to the wealth of the town. PRESENT DAY MANUFACTORIES JPondiclierr'y Woolen Co, — A six-set mill built in 1866 by R. H. & Frederick Storer of Portland and Alvin Davis and F. J. Littletield of Bridgton, for the manufacture of woolen goods, and employing 50 operatives, was the beginning of this industry, which is today one of the most extensive manufacturing plants in this part of the state. The Pondicherry Company was organized id 187d with Rufus Gibbs, president ; O. B. Gibbs, treasurer ; Wm. Iredale, superintendent. The company now operates two mills, the little mill situated on upper Main street and the big mill at the lower end of the village on lower Main street. The company employs 225, operates about 60 looms, and puts out about 18,000 yards of finished cloth weekly. The monthly pay roll is approximately $7,000. These mills were improved and enlarged some six years ago, and are now operated by both steam and water power. Shipments are made mostly through New York. The present officers are; S. M. Milliken, New York, president ; Horatio Clark, Portland, treasurer; G. W. Overend, Bridgton, superintendent. The JBridgtOii Marble Works were established by Hunt and Jewett, in 1849. In 1866, Howard & Steadraan suc- ceeded to the business and operated it twenty years when, in 1886, they sold to Jessie F. Frisbie, the present operator. The works are located on Gage street. They manufacture and sell bot^ foreign and domestic marble and granite for cemetery work. Jesse llurjihi/^s Sash, Door and Blind Factory was established by I. S. Hopkins in 1859. This was run by Per- ley & Stiles, and later by Simpson & Dickens. Mr. Murphy 28 HISTORICAL. began business at the present stand in 1879. This is in a build- ing built by Rufus Gibbs some sixty or seventy years ago. Mouldings and finishings are also made, the entire plant manufac- ing between fifteen and twenty-five thousand feet of lumber annu- ally. The Canning JBusiness was established and built up by J. Winslow Jones. He began in 1865 when the plant was located on Main street. The Winslow Packing Co. succeeded Mr. Jones, and under their direction the factory was removed to Depot street. This next came into the possession of the Bridgton Canning Co., then was owned by A. H. Burnham, from whose heirs it was purchased in 1902 by Burnham & Morrill, of Port- land. An annual business of $3.50,000 is done, employing during the busy season about 100 hands. Geo. Burnham, Pres.; Fred K. Dodge, Mgr. Hall & Hamblen's grist mill was built by Stevens & Edwards, about 1882. Mr. Edwards sold to Stevens and for a time Mr. Stevens operated the business alone. About 1889 he sold to Webb & Dresser; in 1893 Mr. Webb sold his interest to H. A. Hall; and in 1899 Mr. Dresser sold his interest to G. R. Hamblen. The mill is located near the depot. TV, TF. Walker built his present mill and began business in 1895. This is located on Depot street, aud manufactures doors, sash moulding, interior and exterior finish, flooring and sheathing. He also has a shop on Mill street. The Forest Hills Co, was established in 1861 by Taylor & Perry. This business was incorporated in 1879 under the present firm name. One hundred aud thirty hands are employed in the manufacture of cheviots, cloakings and fancy cashmeres. This company has an annual output of 1250,000. William T. Perry is president, Horatio Clark, Portland, treasurer. «/. Jj, Halkett built his shop on Flint street, and began HISTORICAL. 29 business about seven years ago. This is devoted to the manu- facturing dies and machinery for can making. The product is shipped throughout the U. S. and Canada. The HigJiland Crea^nerj/f located on Highland Ave., was built during the fall and winter of 1898, and is owned and run by the Portland Creamery Co., of Portland. This plant puts out a daily average of 150 gallons of heavy cream, besides manufacturing large quantities of butter. Byron E. Harnden is manager, assisted by Geo. F. Brooks. J. JB. CorseVf on Main St., is doing some business in carriage and sleigh making and repairing. A. B. Pratt, in the same building, also gives some attention to carriage making, aside from his wood working business. The Pveserit Tannery was built about ten years ago by a stock company, composed of local business men. Pember- ton Bros, operated the business for four years, then C. M. Phillips Co. for two years, at the end of which time the present company, A. B. Clark Co., of Peabody, Mass., took charge. They manufacture sheep and kid leather. Shipments are made through Boston, and other markets. From 30 to 50 men are employed during the busy season. In previous years two other tanneries have been located on the same site. The first establish- ed by Rufus Gibbs in 1836, was burned in 1854; the following year this was rebuilt, and was operated by Horace Billings at one time. The present works are managed by W. H. Pike. The Sridf/ton Litmber Co, was organized in Oct. 1899; composed of the Forest Mills Co., and G. N. & F. H. Burnham. This company manufactures about a million feet of lumber yearly, besides a large amount of spool stock. Two mills are operated, one for long and short lumber, the other for boxes and house finish. Fifteen men are employed. F. H. Burnham is treasurer and manager. 30 HISTORICAL. SridgtOil Machine Co., iron founders, machinists, and general mill work, was organized in July, 1887, and is com- posed of the Forest Mills Co., and G. N. & F. H. Burnham. This plant is managed by G. N. Burnham. The product consists of water wheels, shingle machines, shafting, pulleys and hangers. An average of six men are employed. There are also several manufacturing plants in Bridgton, located outside the village. These include Edward Bennett's Lumber Mill, and J. O. & G. F. Knapp's Box Manufactory at the south village; Seth E. Berry's and Abner Allen's Lumber Mills, and Allen & Sykes Grist Mill, at Sandy Creek: and H. F. Proctor & Son's Saw Mill, and C. R. Thomas' Wood Working Plant at North Bridgton. CHURCH AFFAIRS The settlers employed a preacher generally from three to five or six months a year, previous to 1784. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the 26th of August, that year, the church was organized by Rev. William Johnson. There were six members, all males ; eleven others were immediately added, making a membership of ten males and seven females. In 1788, Rev. Nathan Church, a Dartmouth College graduate, was called to the church by both the proprietors and the or- ganization. Mr. Church was supported by the proprietors until the town was incorporated in HISTORICAL. 31 1794, when the inhabitants voted to receive him as their minister. The first meeting-house was built upon the ministerial lot opposite the present cemetery, and was first occupied in October, 1791. It was not completed until it came into the hands of the town in 1797, after which time it served the two-fold pur- pose of a church and a town house. In 1827, Rev. Mr. Church retired from his pul- pit ministrations on account of age and infirmity, and was succeeded the same year by Rev. Daniel Newell, who remained until 1830. Rev. Caleb F. Page was installed pastor in October, 1833, remain- ing until March 26, 1850. In 1834, the old meet- ing house was given up to the use of the town, and the second house of worship was erected. In this new building w^as hung the new bell, the gift of Richard Davis. On January 26, 1871, the present church which had been constructed on the site of its predecessors, was dedicated by Rev. E. P. Wil- son, then pastor. Aug. 26, 1884, the 100th anni- versary of the church was celebrated. In the fall of 1903, the church was thoroughly repaired and renovated at a cost of about $4,500. Five elegant memorial windows have been put in the past year. The following is a list of the men who have served the church in the capacit}^ of pastor since Rev. Mr. Page, with the dates of their installation and dismissal: Revs. Josiah T. Hawes, 1851-1865; 32 HISTORICAL. Franklin E. Fellows, 1866-1868; E. P. Wilson sup- plied from September, 1869, until ordained, Jan. 26, 1871, serving until July, 1872; John T. Rea, 1873- 1876; Henry B. Carpenter, 1876-78; Osgood W. Rogers, now of Oklahoma, November, 1878-83; during his pastorate nearly forty members were received; T. M. Davies, 1883-86; Benj. M. Wright, 1886-87; Charles Harbutt, 1888-1893; during this pastorate over fifty were received into member- ship; Gainer P. Moore, 1893-94; Geo. M. Wood- well, 1894-Sept., 1900; John B. Saer, the present incumbent, became pastor April, 1901. Since this time 21 members have been added. The present membership, Dec. 1, 1904, consists of 26 males and 89 females. There is quite a flourishing Christian Endeavor Society connected. BAPTISTS Attempts were made by the Baptists to be sepai-ated from the established church in 1794, but were unsuccessful. Their church was not established until 1807, when Rev. Ebenezer Bray organ- ized a church. The name adopted was " The Harrison and Bridgton Particular Baptist Church." From 1807 to 1812, its membership increased to 30. The church was released from sup- porting the old church in 1812, and a revival added largely to their numbers, enabling them to erect a house of worship in 1815. In ■1832, it was rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and a bell added. In 1827, the Harrison church established separately, and in 1833, another church in Sweden, both by members of this church. In 1838-39, a large number left the parent church to organize on a more liberal basis as Free Baptists. The old members clung to HISTORICAL. 33 the belief of tbeir fathers, and were enabled to build a new meet- ing house in 1853, but receiving but little support from the younger people, this society gi'adually faded into the past and is now but a memory. SOUTH BRIDGTON PARISH CONGREGATIONAL In the year 1825, the citizens of South Bridgton united in building a meeting house which should be free for the use of all ministers in good standing. This stood opposite the new church, and was dedicated Nov. 15, 1828. The church was formed Dec. 30, 1829, by ten members. A donation of 11,000 each by Enoch Perley and Lieut. Robert Andrews had been previously made to the Bridgton Church to revert to South Bridgton Parish on the settlement of a minister. Thomas Perley of Boxford, Mass., presented $645, and Enoch Perley paid a sufficient sum to make, with the amount bequeathed in his will, a fund of |5,000 for the support of the ministry in this parish. Rev. J. Fessenden was pastor from 1830 to his death in 1861. lie sleeps in the Lakeside Cemetery, surrounded by his followers. Rev. S. G. Narcross remained one year. Rev. B. F. Man well was installed in 1862; dismissed 1868. The succeeding pastors have been: Rev. Addison Blanchard, 1868-1872; J. W. Brown- ville, 1873-1877; Holland G. Fry, 1877-1879. A Gothic building of excellent design was erected by S. F. Perley, John P. Perley, Darwin Ingalls, Edwin Fessenden, and A. J. Murcb, committee, at an expense of 110,000, and dedicated July 14, 1871. We have been unable to obtain a complete account of this church to the present time. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Congregational Church, North Bridgton, was formed Nov. 15, 1832. The original members were thirteen, most of whom 34 HISTORICAL. took letters of dismission from the First Congregational Church, Bridgton. Rev. Charles Soule was installed iirst pastor in January, 1833. Meeting house was erected in 1834. ThejJastors have been Rev. Charles Soule, a graduate of Bowdoin, '21; served from Nov. 15, 1832, to Dec. 31, 1834. Mr. Soule was followed by Rev. Owen Burnham, who began work January, 1835, and died in office at North Bridgton, June 2, 1836, aged 40. Next came Rev. Joseph Searle, who served this church jointly with Harrison from July, 1837, to July, 1841. Rev. Leonard W. Harris preached from September, 1842, to August, 1852, being ordained pastor Nov. 1, 1842. Rev. Horace Wellington, from May, 1853, to October, 1854. Rev. John Dudd came next, serving this Church jointly with the Congregational Church at Harrison, from Jan. 1855 to SejJtember 1858. The next joint pastor of the Churches named, was Rev. Edward S. Palmer, from January, 1859, to January, 1861. Rev. Leonard W. Harris returned April, 1861, and continued till Sept. 1866. Rev. Ernest F. Borchers, a native of Berlin, Prussia, followed Mr. Harris, from April 1, 1868 to Oct. 1871. Next came Rev. Nehemiah Lincoln, Oct. 1871, to Nov. 26, 1887. Mr. Lincoln's pastorate was the longest in the history of the church. Rev. Henry A. Freeman served four years, till May 13, 1892, and was succeeded by Rev. Arthur G. Fitz, who began work Oct. 2, 1892, and died in office Mar. 3, 1902. The present pastor is Rev Fred E. Winn, who began his term April 1, 1903. The church has had the following deacons: Stephen Beeman, Aaron Beeman Jr, Asa Gould, Luke Brown, Edwin A. Cobb, Charles II. Gould and Frank 0. Chadbourne; the two last named now filling the office. Since its formation the church has had but three clerks: Dr. Moses Gould, Oliver Barnard, and the pi'esent incumbent, Dea, Frank O. Chadbourne. The present membership is 70, of whom 12 are non-residents. The church building, erected in 1834, was in 1896, remodeled and thoroughly repaired, at a cost of some |2,400, HISTORICAL. 35 FREE AVILL BAPTIST CHURCH The records of this church previous to 1848 were destroyed by fire. The first church was erected on the present site at Sandy Creek, in 1834. Rev. Gideon Perkins was the pastor. Revs. Joseph Phinney and Darling Huntress were also pastors previous to 1836. After this date, Revs. Hubbard Chandler, John Pike, N. W. Plummer, John Pinkhara, E. C. Willey, Hubbard Chand- ler, David Libby, Royal McDonald, licentiate; John Pike, E. G. Eaton, John Pinkhara, Gideon Perkins, John Pinkham, Joseph Hutchinson, Charles VV. Foster. The church was rebuilt by the Ladies Industrial Society in 1877, and rededicated the same year. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Of the old Universalist Church of Bridgton there is but little record left save the memory of the old meeting house erected in 1889. The settled pastors who taught there were Rev. James A. Bartlett, Rev. Zenas Thompson, Rev. PZdwin T. Quimby, Rev. Reuben M. Byron, and Rev. Costello Weston. The church was reorganized under the labors of Rev. L. F. McKenney, and, Sept. 1, 1870, their new churcii was dedicated. On the 22nd, Rev. Mr. MeKenney, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., was ordained and installed as pastor. This church was then entering upon .a period of great activity. In 1873, Rev, O. A. Rounds succeeded to the pastorate, remaining until 1877. The present pastorate under the Rev. Hannah J. Powell began the first of November, 1903. The society now .finds itself on a more solid basis than for some years previous. It is small, but harmonious, its various activities are well organized, and it is set to the pace of a steady advance. ULETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A class was started by Rev. Geo. D. Strout in 1834, but no regular preaching was had for several years after this time. 36 HISTORICAL. The first chun^h was built by the society in 1852. During the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Cobb, in 1869, a second building was erected on land purchased by the Ladies Sewing Circle; the money for the building being advanced by W. H. Larrabee. List of pastors since 1840: — Many years the pulpit was supplied by men not given in the following list. J. Simpson and O. Huse, in 1840; C. Andrews, 1852; S. W. Russell, 1855; each for one year only, then, beginning 1856, Revs. A. B. Lovewell, S. P. Blake, C. Hatch, G. F. Cobb, F. O. Ayer, A. B. Lovewell, G. W. Ballou, G. F. Cobb (1866-68); M. B. Cummings, F. Grovenor, Noah Hubert, R. Vibian, C. W. Bradlee, O. M. Cousens, F. Grovenor, A. R. Sylvester, Parker Jaques, C. S. Cummings, C. F. Parsons, J. H. Trask, A. E. Parlin, W. P. Merrill, J. H. Roberts, D. B. Holt, C. C. Whidden, Wra. Wood, who came in 1903. The parsonage was bought during Mr. Merrill's pastorate. Extensive repairs, costing $3,000, have been made on the church, since the arrival of the present pastor, also a fine pipe organ has been given by the Beacon sisters. The present valuation, $11,800. Present membership, including probationers, 201. An Epworth League of 40 members, a Junior League of 25, and an Intermedi- ate League of 20 members are connected with the church. The Sunday School numbers about 150. ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Late in the year 1869, Elders I. G. Wellcome, E. M. Hag- gett and J. A. Libby come to Bridgton and began to preach the distinctive doctrines of this church. In 18V6, Elder J. A. Sibly returned accompanied by Elder W. H. Mitchell, and held meetings in Centi-al Hall. Again in December, 1879, Elder Libby returned with Elder Jared Whit- man, and several conversions and baptisms resulted. A mid-week prayer meeting was established in Bennett's hall and a Sunday School organized, HISTORICAL. 37 lu 1885, it was decided to organize a church and erect a suitable place for public worship. On April 29, of the same year, Elder Whitman organized the First Second Adventist Christian Church of Bridgton, with twenty-four charter members. A lot was at once purchased and on July 29, they held a pub- lic service in their own church. In the following August, regular preaching was resumed. In 1885, the building was complete, and on Sunday, Nov. 22, was formally dedicated. In April, 1887, a call was given Dr. A. W. Taylor to take pastoral charge of the church. Following is a list of pastors with their terms of service: Dr. A. W. Taylor, J88V-89; J. Denton, 1890-91; J. Jefferey, 1894-95; H. H. Tucker, 1895-97; F. N. Johnson, 1898-1900;- C. W. Shattuck, 1900-'02; J. A. Nichols, January, 1902. In the year 1901, during the pastorate of Elder C. W. Shat- tuck, the church erected a parsonage on Green street near to the church. The membership and following of this church, under the labors of its founders aud its pastors, have grown to considerable proportions. SCHOOL ITEMS At the time of its organization the town com- prised four school districts, known as the " North- erly, Westerly, and Middle districts, and the South- erly " district, where 27 Ingalls children attended the same school. Eighteen pounds was voted for teachers' wages. Daniel Bridgham, Simeon Burn- ham, Abner Dodge, and Robert Andrews were 38 HISTORICAL. made each a committee to build a schoolhouse in his respective district. The Academy was incor- porated in 1808. The town was reorganized, form- ing eleven districts in 1821, under an appropriation of $300, new school houses built, and in 1827, the Academy moved from the Masonic Hall to North Bridgton. By 1852, the number of scholars had increased to 1150, residing in 21 districts, main- tained at an expense of $1709, $1500 of which was raised by the town. Various private schools were sustained previous to the opening of the high school in 1873. In the year 1903, there were 823 scholars in the town of Bridgton, being an increase of 71 over the census taken the preceding year. The largest registration during the school year was during the fall term when 512 were enrolled; of these pupils 347 were in the village schools, and 165 in the rural schools; thus 68 per cent, of the school attendance is at the village schools. 251 of these attended the schools in the building standing on the high school lot, 190 of which were in the high school building. There are 14 school buildings in town. Twenty teachers are employed; 36 weeks of school held at the high school, and 33 at all other schools. A special teacher is now employed to teach art and music in all the town schools. Most of the teachers employed are graduates of Normal schools, and show a thorough preparation by the excellent HISTORICAL. 39 work done. The school buildings are all in good repair, and the schools well supplied with modern text books. In 1903, $7600 was expended for sup- porting the seventeen public schools, of which number five are rural, and twelve village schools. BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL The high school building, located near the center of the town, was erected in 1872 at an ex- pense of $12,000. It was dedicated Jan. 25, 1873. The first term was opened in December, 1872, with A. G. Bradstreet, principal, assisted by Miss Josie E. Gerry. On the opening of the spring term of 1873, A. F. Richardson, A. M., of Bowdoin Col- lege, became principal and retained the position for several years. In July of the same year the school was graded and courses laid out, but the standard first adopted has been graduall}^ advanced keeping the school well abreast of the leading high schools of the state. It is a fitting school whose certificate admits the student to our Maine colleges without examination. The building has been re- modeled, and an addition of two rooms made dur- ing the past five years, at an expense of $1260. It has a well equipped physical and chemical labora- tory. Its average attendance during 1903 was 11 . For four 3^ears previous to the spring of 1903 Chas. T. Stone was principal; he was then succeeded b}^ George R. Gardiner, the present principal. The 40 HISTORICAL. other teachers are Grace M. Wyman and Blance Brackell, assistants; Florence C. Wade, music; Dora L. Kirwin, elocution. C. E. Cobb is superin- tendent. BRIDGTON ACADEMY Probably Bridgton is best and most widely known because of its academy, which for nearly a century has been a leading educational factor in western Maine. Its location is in the beautiful village of North Bridgton, on the shore of Long Lake. Its act of incorporation by legislative enact- ment of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is dated March 6th, 1808. The first meeting of the Trustees was held at North Bridgton, Sept. 1st of that year, and Rev. Nathan Church was elected president. His successors have been: Hon. Nathaniel Howe, Rev. John A. Douglass of Water- ford, Rev. Joseph P. Fessenden, Dr. Moses Gould, Hon. George Pierce of Harrison and Hon. Edward Flint Brown of New York City, the present incum- bent. The success of Bridgton Academy in no small measure has been due to such principals as Samuel Blood, Hazaleel Cushman, Rev. Valentine Little, Jonas Burnham, Rev. Charles Soule, Rev. Thomas T. Stone, Rev. Jacob Chapman, Moses Soule, William M. Baker, Alfred Owen; Rev. Ebenezer Bean, Charles E. Hilton, John G. Wight. Isaac Bassett Choate, John F. Moody, Llewellyn HISTORICAL. 41 Barton, Alvin C. Dresser, George H. Larrabee, C. C. Spratt and the present principal, Islay F. Mc- Cormick, A. M., Bowdoin. Associated with Mr. McCormick are Henry G. Porter, Dartmouth; Miss Frances Libby, Wellesley; Miss Putnam, Bates. Among the Alumni to which this institution points with pride are such names as Seba Smith, Jr., Cyrus Hamlin, D. D., Samuel C. Fessenden, D. D., Hon. John A. Andrews, the eminent war governor of Massachusetts; Hon. Elbridge Gerry, Gen. Rufus Ingalls, Judge Enoch Knight, Judge William Wirt Virgin, Hon. Geo. Pierce Andrews, Hon. Lafayette Grover, Gen. Currier Grover, Gen. Charles Hamlin, Prof. Edward S. Morse of Salem, Hon. Edward F. Brown, Hon. D. H. Ingraham, Hanns W. Gage, ex-Gov. Henry B. Cleaves, Rev. Geo. M. Bodge, Hon. Melville E. Ingalls, Com- mander Robert E. Peary, Dr. Edwin R. Chad- bourne, and a host of others well known in every walk of life. The buildings consist of the main recitation building erected in 1827, and remodeled in 1890 through the generosity of President Ed- ward F. Brow^n and Hon. Melville E. Ingalls; " Academy Hall," or the chapel, erected in 1879; " Ingalls Hall," the gift of Hon. Melville E. In- galls, erected in 1892; and the Museum, which con- tains interesting and valuable natural history col- lections and curios. In 1900, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale visited this academy and in the Sep- 42 HISTORICAL. tember number of his " Lend-a-hand Record " occurs the following over his signature: " Do you know any thoroughly nice boy or girl, say sixteen or seventeen years old, who wants to study and do solid work in an excellent academy where the teachers know how to teach ? If you do, send them to (North) Bridgton Academy. For years they have been sending out first-rate men and women, and they are better equipped than ever. Mr. Ingalls, the great railroad man, is one of the graduates. He has been building them an admir- able gymnasium, with a refectory and better ar- rangements for all that. There is a nice working library and a capital reading room. ***** Your bright boy or girl will hardly do better than to go there." PROFESSIONAL MEN LAWYERS The first resident member of the bar in this town was William Pike, who came from Cornish in 1819, and opened the office afterwards occupied by Hon. N. S. Littlefield. He died in 1828. Wm. Graffam and "Esq. Howe" practiced here previous to 1819. Judge Joseph Howard, of Portland, began practice here in 1824, remaining six months. He was succeeded by Hon. Wm. Pitt Fessenden and Nathaniel S. Littlefield, then young men, who formed a partnership, which was dissolved by the retirement of Mr. Fessenden to other fields in 1830. William Paine, after- wards marshal of Maine, came in 1831, remaining two years. HISTORICAL. 43 Thos. J. Goodwin was herefrom 1834 to 1835; Henry Carter, 1836-46; John P. Davis, Mr. Littlefield's student, 1840-41; Sewell C. Strout, 1841-40; S. M. Harmon, 1863-77. Mr. Stroiit is now a Supreme Judge of Maine. David Hale, a native of Bridgton, was admitted to the har in 1863, entered the army, but returned to his practice after the war; died in 1873. Others who have practiced this profession in Bridgton have been Samuel C. Smith, Hon. B. T. Chase, F. S. Strout, and Albion G. Bradstreet. Those now in practice are Daniel W. Proctor, David P. Chaplin, Geo. H. Wescott, Eugene Chaplin and A. H. & E. C. Walker. Hon. N. S. Littlefield practiced law in Bridgton for over fifty years, was secretary of the State Senate in 1831 and 1832, a member of the State Senate in 1837-39, and in 1839 president of the Senate. He was representative to Congress for Oxford District in 1840-41, and for Cumberland District in 1848, repre- sentative in the State Legislature in 1856, and was made an honorary member of the Oxford Bar Assn. in 1871. PHYSICIANS Before the advent of a doctor, it is said that Noah Stiles being unwell, was obliged to go to Standish for medical advice. Procuring the prescription, he returned on foot, carrying a gallon of molasses and a bushel of salt. Dr. Samuel Farnsworth, the first physician in the town, came in 1790. He became eminent in his profession, and was a leading citizen until his death in 1817. Dr. Samuel Farnsworth, Jr., his son, and a native of Bridgton, succeeded to his practice, residing in North Bridgton. Dr. Theodore Ingalls began practice in 1817, living with his father, Phineas Ingalls, at South Bridgton. He moved to Bridgton soon after, and continued his practice until 1829. Dr. Jonathan Fessenden came to South Bridgton in 1818, and retired from busi- ness in 1839. Dr. Moses Gould, a native of Bridgton, located at North Bridgton in 1825, retiring from active practice in 1850. 44 HISTORICAL. He died in 18*74. Dr. Nathaniel N. Pease came to Bridgton in 1828, became a prominent political leader, representing his dis- trict in the Legislature and State Senate. He died in 1866. Dr. Thomas Perley, grandson of Enoch Perley, Esq., had an ex- tensive practice from 1841 to 1851, when he was succeeded by Dr. Josiah M. Blake. Dr. John H. Kimball established in the village in 1859; and Dr. Nathaniel P. Potter, 1865, both natives of Bridgton. Dr. John B. Bray began in 18*75. James P. Webb, 1860; Charles E. Hill, 1861; William B. Perkins, 1870; Syl- vester Robbins, 1864. F. A. Mitchell, W. H. Sibley and H. D. Torrey, each practiced several years. Physicians now practicing in town are: Dre. J. L. Bennett, John B. Bray, J. L. Frink, A. G. Hebb, H. A. Lombard, E. S. Abbott, F- E. Stevens, and N. P. Potter. DENTISTS William H. Haskell opened his dental office in 1862. He was later joined by his son, W. L. Haskell, who is now doing business here, Luther G. Kimball began the practice of dentistry here in 18*73. A. W. Tayloropened his rooms in 1890. Dr. Has- kell and Dr. A. J. Walker are now the only dentists in town. SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS F. & A. M. Oriental Lodge, No. 13, was organized Mar. '26, 1804. Eleven charter members. Meets in Masonic Hall Saturday on or before full moon. First officers: Oliver Pollard, Master; Samuel Farns- worth, S. W.; Eli Longley, J. W.; Samuel Andrews, Treas.; Chas. Hay, Sec. Present membership 205. Present officers: Clifford C. Smith, W. M.; Frank W. Walker, S. W.; Everett L. Haley, J. W.. M. L. Caswell, Treas.; D. Eugene Chaplin, Sec. Oriental R. A, Chapter, No. 30, was chartered May 6, 1808. HISTORICAL. 45 14 charter members; Alfred S. Kimball, First High Priest. Present membership 153. Present officers : David Saunders, H. P., Geo. Burnham, Treas.; M. M. Caswell, Sec. Place of meeting Masonic, Hall, Bridgton Village. Oriental Commandery, No. 22, was instituted July 16, 1903, and constituted Oct. 26, 1904. Hold stated conclaves in Masonic Hall, Thursday following the full moon. First Em. Com., L. F. McKenney. Charter members 43. Present officers, John L. Mesern, Naples, Me., Em. Com.; G. R. Hamblen, Generalissimo; H. A. Lombard, Capt. General; F. P. Bennett, Recorder. I. o. o. F. Cumberland Lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., was instituted at Bridgton, Aug. 4, 1845, with nine charter members from Harri- son Lodge, No. 20. Samuel Andrews, 2nd, was chosen the first Noble Grand; Benj, K. Carsley, V. G.; Wm. W. Cross, Sec; and Lewis Bingham, Treas. This lodge has been the mother of many in the surrounding towns. Largest membership 312; present, 265. Present officers, Geo. H. Knight, U. G.; Chas. E. Bertwell, V. G.; L. H. Corliss, R. Sec; W. M. Dunn, Fin. Sec. This lodge has been one of the most prosperous in the State. Mt. Pleasant Encampment, No. 14, I. O. O. F,, instituted Aug. 9, 1851; 7 charter members. First officers: C. P., Russell Lampson; H. P., W. T. Kilborn; S. W., S. C. Strout. Present membership 115. Present C. P., W. J. Lord; H. P., A. W. Belcher; S. W., C. S. Lord. Eudora Rebekah Lodge, No. 24, was instituted Feb. 14, 1884, 81 charter meml)ers. First officers: N. G., Dora J. Milliken; V. G., Jennie Smith; R. Sec, Maggie Haselton; Pin. See., Clara McGee; Treas., Mary L. Walker. Present officers: N. G., Myrtle McCann; V. G., Laura Emery; R. Sec, Alice Dunn; P'in. Sec, Grace Widdoes; Treas., Alice Ingalls. Present membership 218. K. OF p. Highland Lodge, No. 10, meets every Friday night in 46 , HISTORICAL. Pythian Hall. Organized Feb. 17, 1874, with 15 charter members. Membership 147. Present officers: William Crosby, C. C ; D. A. Dyer, V. C; Frank Bagley, Prelate. Uniform Rank, K. of P., meets first and third Wednesday. Organized May 5, 1897. Charter members 24; present member- ship 31. Officers when organized: A. W. Ingalls, Cap.; D. C Saunders, 1st. Lieut.; D. J. Morrison, 2nd Lieut. Present officers: F. P. Bennett, Cap.; Geo. F. Smith, 1st Lieut.; W. S Phinney, 2nd Lieut.; G. R. Hamblen. Rec; D. C. Saunders, Treas. Meet in Pythian Hall. Echo Assembly, No. 41, Pythian Sisterhood, was organized at Castle Hall, March 22, 1900, with 32 members. First officers: P. C, Mrs. Elmer Seavey; S. P. C, Mrs. Chas. B. Hill; C. C, Mrs. J. J. Armstrong. Present officers: P. C, Mrs. Will Pike; C. C, Mrs. Guy Day; V. C, Mrs. Fred Quincy; Prelate, Mrs. "Walter Luck Membership 60. G. A. R. Farragut Post, No. 27, was first organized in April, 1866, with membership of 12. Probably discontinued. Reorganized Feb. 9, 1881. Charter members 13. G. H. Billings, present Commander. Samuel Knight, Adj. Members at present 57. Meet every Saturday evening in G. A. R Hall, built some eight or nine years ago. Woman's Relief Corps, organized April 28, 1902, with 31 charter members. Is rapidly increasing in strength. Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Mrs. W. C. Bridgham, President. S. OF V. Isaiah S. Webb Camp, Sons ot Veterans, No. 24, Div. of Maine, was organized Oct. 1, 1903, and meets in G. A. R. Hall every Wednesday night. Charter members were 40 in number. About 50 members at present. G. E. Weeman, Capt.; Guy E. Day, 1st Lieut. HISTORICAL. 47 IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN" Paugus Tribe, No. 45, was instituted June 30, 1898, by- Great Sachem, C. L. Bucknam. Chiefs appointed, F. E. Field, Sachem; Wm. Morrison, Sr. Sagamore; W. W. Berry, Jr. Saga- more; F. P. Bennett, Prophet; W, J. Lord, Ch. of Records. Present ofiBcers: C. F. Tripp, Sachem; E. L. Green, Sr. S.; J. A. McDonald, Jr. S.; F. A. Gatchell, Prophet; C. E. Foster, Ch. of Rec. Charter membership 26. Present membership 60. M. W. OF A. Bridgton Camp, No. 10,269, organized Nov. 29, 1901. Charter members 21. First officers: James H. Trapp, V. C; Harry W. McKenney, W. A.; James C. S. Whitney, E. B.; Perry J. Murphy, Clerk. Present officers: J. W. Lombard, V. C; Chas H. Mackey, W. A.; Harry W. Walker, E. B.; Frank A. Webb, Clerk. Membership 104. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at G. A. R. Hall. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Highland Grange, No. 116, was organized April 5, 1899. 20 charter members. A. A. Ingalls, First Master; G. M. Burnell, Overseer; J. F. Bennett, Sec. First meetings were held in Bennett Hall, built in 1902, at cost of 2,500. Membership 90. F. F. Emery, Master; J. S. Ames, Overseer. FACTS OF INTEREST Bridgton Village Corporation was incorporated March 1, 1854, for the purpose of instigating and maintaining an efficient fire department, employ- ing a night watchman, and lighting the streets. 48 HISTORICAL. . The first officers were George G. Wight, clerk Augustus Perley, treasurer; and William W. Cross, Benjamin Walker, and Reuben Ball, assessors. The present officers are: F. A. Webb, clerk; W. M. Dunn, treas; and J. G. Hamblen, F. C. Gibbs, and Willis E. Mariner, assessors. The Bridgton and Harrison Electric Co. was estahlisbed in the year 1896. In 1901, the Bridgton Water Co. was established, and the following year the two companies consol- idated under the present name. The village is well lighted by this plant, located at the lower village. There are live arcs and 143 incandescent lights to illuminate the streets, and 1248 for use in the mills, stores, shops and residences. The water system in town consists of a stand pipe, located west of the village, having a capacity of 400,000 gallons; a pumping station taking the water from Highland Lake; and a network of supply pipes to which are attached 50 hydrants, eleven of which are private. The lowest water pressure is 50, and the highest i20 pounds. Auxilliary power to the capacity of 450 horse power is also had. C. A. Bodwell is president; F. C. Knight, treasurer. T7ie Bridgton Savings Bank, was incoporated in 1869, with William W Cross, President; Rufus Gibbs, Treasurer; Geo. W. Wight, Assistant Treasurer. Rufus Gibbs became president three years later. This institution has had a steady increase of business, being patronized by the entire surrounding rural section and is now in a prosperous condition. The Songo Lake, Songo Biver, and Bay of Naples Steamboat Co. whicli ojjerates the well known line so fully described in the name, was established fifty years ago. HISTORICAL. 48a During the last five years their business has increased from 3,600 passengers in 1899 to 16,200 in 1904. The old stage coach which has been used in Bridgton to convey passengers from the wharf to the Center will now be set aside, replaced by the more comfortable and modern electric railroad. The Highland Steamboat Company, organized about four years ago, and the Bridgton & Saco River Railroad, the famous "narrow-gauge" which connects with the Maine Central at Bridgton Junction, together with the first named and the new electric line, give to this town excellent facilities for travel and commerce. The three old established lines are all well known to the summer tourist and pleasure seeker, and the charms of Bridgton as a summer resort whose varied scenery and invigorating climate are unexcelled by any locality in Maine are attested to by the ever increasing host who share its hospitality each season. THE BRIDGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY. Located near the center of this village is the Bridgton Public Library. This institution represents the unfailing loyalty of those few citizens who have the best interests of the community at heart and have unselfishly given of their time and means to make possible a source of supply of the best literature. The present collection of books and the model library building is the result of the modest, yet business like project that was commenced in 1895. In the summer of that year a few citizens formed a corporation, known as the Bridgton Public Library. It was arranged that each member should pay one dollar for membership which also entitled him to the use of the library for one year. These subscriptions are the sole support of the institution. In February, 1900, five years later, through the untiring energy of Mrs. George W. Newcomb, Miss Clara G. Fogg, who presented the lot on which the edifice stands, and a few other 48b HISTORICAL. ladies, sufficient funds were raised to erect the present library building. Together with its equipment it represents an expenditure of about $3,000. The Library now possesses a total of 3,000 volumes. In the review of the founding of the Bridgton Public Library injustice would be done were not mentioned the names of Judge A. H. Walker, George \\. Newcomb, VV. M. Staples, Rev. George M. Woodwell, Mrs. Juliette F. Wardwell, Mrs. Laura Dresser Knowltou, Mrs. Abby Mitchell Nagle, Mrs. Charles Gleason, Mrs. Grace C. Abbott and Mrs. Agnes Haskell. The present officers are Norman H. Libby, President; Frank P. Bennett, Clerk; Dr. E. S. Abbott, Treas.; and Mrs. Grace C. Abbott, Librarian. The Library is open each Tuesday and Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. CENSUS. 49 Census, 1904-5. The population of the town of Bridgton has been arranged in famihes where that arrangement has been possible. In these families, in addition to the resident living members, the names of the non-resident members are included. It should be borne in mind that this plan does not include the names of all former residents of this town, as the names of non-residents appear only when one or both the parents are still living in the town. After the name of each non-resident will be found the present address, when such address has been given to us. The non-residents are indicated by the (*). In case a daughter in a family has married, her name taken in marriage will appear after her given name in paientheses ( ), preceded by a small (m). Following the names of the population is the occupation. To designate thci occupations we have used the mure common abbreviations and contractions. Some of these follow : Farmer — far; carpenter — car; railroad service — R U ser ; student, a member of an advanced institution of learning — stu ; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools — pi ; housework — ho ; laborer — lab; pliysician and surgeon — phy & sur ; clergyman — clerg; merchant — mer; teacher — tr ; blacksmith — blk ; clerk — cl ; book-keepei" — bk kpr ; lawyer — law ; mechanic — mech ; engineer — eng; insurance — ins; maker — mkr; worker — wkr ; work — wk ; shoe shop work— sswk; fisherman — fish; mariner — mar; poultry — pit; mill operative — mill op; electrician — elec; painter — ptr ; carriage work^ — car wk ; dress maker — dr mkr; traveling salesman — sales. 60 CENSUS. Street and Post Office Abbreviations. Bal— Ballard St Ben — Bennett St Port— Portland St Ken — Kennard St Ird — Irdale St Sdy Cr— Sandy Creek P O E Den— East Denmark P O So— So Bridgton P O High Av — Highland Ave Val— Valley West— West Bridgton P O N L Dis — New Limington Dist Pis— Pleasant St No —No Bridgton P O S City— Side City Port Rd— Portland IM Ch--Church St Fir — Fowler St Wkr— Walker St Ben — Bacon St Nit— Nultie St Mec— Mechanic St Hlsd Av — Hillside Ave Mdw — Meadow St Wasd Av — Wayside Ave Ckt— Crockett St Sch — School St Fit— Flint St Grn — Green St For Av — Forest Ave Kdg — Ridge U Rdg — Upper Ridge M pi— Maple Smt Av — Smith Ave Cot--Cottfige St No 1— Bridgton R F D 1 No 2— Bridgton R F D 2 Dglsvl — Douglassville Kan — Kansas Burn Dis — Burnara District This Census was taken expressly for this work during the winter of 1904-5, by Messrs. Bean & Hartford. CENSUS. 61 Bridgton Census Atkins, Wm W barber, Bal Hattie A (Libby) ho Atkins, Moses 1) Bal William W barber Andrews, Kate A(Jeft'ery),niillop cor Chase and Ird William F weaver *Fred H, weaver So Lawrence, jNIass Allen, C M lab, Ben Lucy A (Knight) ho *Chas 11 team, Portland Abbie E (m Spiller) *Maud J (m Gibbons) Norfolk, Conn *Julia E Boston, Mass *Fred C, spinner, Lewiston Edward L tel lineman IkUdolph M tel lineman Allen, Edw L lab. Nit Elizabeth M (Fogg) ho Norris E Lucy jNI Florence E Adams, Annie (Shanon), mill op Main *Gardner L,mill op, Newport *Tracy L far, Denmark Ames, John S ice dlr, Chase Addie D (Smart) ho *Clayton L, con Brighton, IMass Lucian U stu Adams, (- 11 gen wk, 7 High Abbott, Edw S phy Grace C (Cook) ho Gladys C pl Charlotte S pl Adams, Alice 73 Main Abbott, A A mer. Gage Maud M (Wheeler) ho Pauline VV pl Margaret A Allen, Abner miller, Sdy Cr Claia I (Proctor) ho *Percy P cl, So Pa)'is Ethelyn M (m Cross) ho Mildred C tr Allen, J T F W Co, Sdy Cr Abbie E (Frost) ho 52 CENSUS. Nellie O ho *Bertha L (ni Hazeltine) Den *Myron L, bk and time kpr Washington, D C Arnold J mer Abbott, L E far, N L Dis Allen, Rufus II, metal wkr No High Armstrong, J J, boss weaver. Ken Emma (Foster) ho Mary L stu Inez F pi Adams, H L lab, 19 Ken Bertha L (Chase) ho Adams, Ruby J (Higgins),19 Ken Asa L hostler *Albert E lab, Fryeburg *Angie B (m Green),So Pari^* Herbert C lab Mary A (m Cobb) Ella I (m Heath) Bertha A James G • lab * Wilbur L, shoe mkr West Derry, N H *Minnie E (m Foster), mill op, Enfield, N H Alley, Etta J (Libby) Water Adams, Carrie E (Douglass) chamber wk, 19 Ken Harry L lab Alexander, F L, night watch, Ch Evie C (Winn) ho Fred L pi Abbott, C E car, 5 ¥\v Ethel K (Knight) ho Harold K pi E Walker Adams, A hostler, Wkr Harry hostler Ashby, II E spinner. Fit Allen, Dana mill op, Main Gertrude H (Littlefield) ho Edith L stu Assels, Walter C lab Abbott, F H car, Rdg Lizzie M (Carsley) ho Geo N pi Chas A pi Arnold L Allen, E S stone cutter, Rdg Virginia E (McAUister) ho Ahce W Allen, J B, stone cutter Georgia A (Nevers) ho Albion I pi Marguerite pi Harry L pi Leroy A pi Lawrence F pi Elizabeth B pi Gladys M Frank R Allen, S R stone cutter Linnie M (McKeen) ' ho Li la M pi Frances E pi Thena 1 CENSUS. 53 Adams, J N far, No ITuttie G (Flint) ho Elva B stu Horace T pi Herbert P pi Helen I Allen, H W car. No Annie J (Hill) ho Abbott, C W far, lidg Sarah J (Cook) ho *Mattie M (m Burnham) Portland Forest H car * Elmer L cl, Gorham, N H * Walter M far. Forks, Wash *Annie M, milliner Lawrence, Mass B Bacon, Hairiet (Libby), Sdy Cr *Granville B, far Grennell, No Dkto Frances D (m Merrill) *Lewis G, truck Alamanda, Cal Brown, G II M far. No 2 Ella M (Libby) ho Walter H weaver Ada (m Brann) ho *Ida M (m Hambolt) Portland *Chas L, baker, Bridgport, O Burns, (i E spinner. No 2 Annie (Irdale) ho Bennett, E F mill man, So Mary E (Chaplin) ho Edna M Florence M Bennett, Almira F (Berry), So Nellie L (m McAllister) ho Edward F millman Baker, F H clerg, So Nettie M (Carlisle) ho Harriet Barnard, R C retired. So Annette C (Faruham) ho Evelyn F •Ruth A Burnham, Charles So Henrietta S (Seavey) Nelson W *Maria L (m Woodward) Fitchburg, Mass *Edith A, dress mkr Watertown, Mass *Henry H sales, Fryeburg Grazzie E M ho Burnham, Elsie M pi. So Black, Fred lab Martha (Kimball) ho Burnell, E C far, West Annie (Thorne) ho Elmer E pi Eva M pi Mona J Berry, L S far, West Sarah E (Graham) ho Brown, L 1^ far, Val 54 CENSUS. Nellie A (Allen) ho Marjorie A pi Victor F pi Brown, J E far, Val Mattie (m Smith) ho Loton P far *Clara A (m Douglass) Haverhill, Mass Buswell, Oscar far Buswell, William C far Lucinda E (Stevens) ho Gladys E Buswell, William H far IVTary B (Kimball) • ho * Eliza E (m Clifford) Rochester, N IT Mary A (m P^merson) ho Oscar A far John R lab William C far *Jas R Jab, No Conway Leroy P far Burnell, John mill op, Kansas P^annie ho Edith (m Clark) ho Norma mill op Brigham, Austin far, U Rdg Ehzabeth M (Carter) ho Beulah L (m Gore) ho Harry A far Bartlett, Wm K creamery wk Helen M (Wilson) ho Kenneth W Reta I Blake, Harriet F No Blake, Sophie D (Johnson), No Bird, J E stat agent, No Martha H (Gould) ho Bennett, Lilla E ( Whitehouse),No Warren L pi Bachman, Susan A (Woodsum) No *Hermon S, rancher Portei-ville, Cal * Howard S, car Berkley, Cal Cora G (m May bury) ho Brown, Chas L lab. No *Isabell (m Ritz) Auburn Nellie (Wight) ho Batters, Sarah F (Howe) ho Clayton L *Alvin W lab, Portland Bacon, Wasson W retired Bacon, Eva J hotel prop Bacon, Mary E hotel prop Bankart, C J 07 High asst supt Woolen mill Ada (Hardy) ho *Chas F, sales, Boston Mass Ada N tr * Harold Rochester, N Y *Heni'y R, stu, P^xetei', X H *Geo N, stu, Dai'tmouth, N H ^Gertrude M, stu,Dovei', N H Lawrence -stu Dorothy stu Butterfleld, W P car, 52 High CENSUS. 55 Mary (Mansfield) ho IMelba Bennett, J L phy, 4 IVigh Rosalia (Larrabee) ho Dolly C stu Emma pi Brackett, Blanche ir, 4 High Bailey, R T retired, 19 High Emily A (Kitson) *Alfred K, elec, Lynn, Mass *Chesley II, piano mfgr Boston, Mass *Emma A (m Carpenter) Brooklyn, N Y Bryant, Dora High Bray, John B, phy & sur 15 No High Lydia S (Pitman) *Mary A, cashier, 131 Cedar Suite 1 ,Roxbury, Mass Buswell, J R, woodsman Pis Biiinham, P P, mer, 24 High Av Kathie (Nichols) ho *Edith pi'oof rdr, Canton Harold N stu Bailey, G O mer. Main Brigham, Lydia G (Stuart) 75 Main Bennett, P C far, So Lula (Fessenden) ho Alice tr Eva tr Leon far Everett pi Bragdon, C A far, No High Marilla S (Marr) ho Nellie E pi Brooks, Geo F, Port Creamery Co No High Eliza J (Scribner) ho Chas VV pi Eugene W pi Clayton F Burnham, A L far. No High Howard E truckman J Winifred tr Bertha stu Grace stu Ella M (Green) Bryant. Hannah J (Flint), West Frank M driver *Mildred M (ra Chandler) Stowe Ella M tr Geo F stu Fowell C stu Abbie J pi Bennett, Wm M far Brown, Jonathan far Brown, Betsy G West Brown, Thos clothier. Main Harriet (Hopkins) ho Brown, W II cai-, Main Florence A (Keniston) ho Marion L pi Everett L Erland E Theodore T 56 CENSUS. Berry, A G far, So *Clara H, Turtle Lake, Wis Fannie E ho Berry, Fred N mer. So Clara (Spurr) ho Leroy N pi Robert S pi Donald T pi Billino^s, Geo IT, jewelei', 1 07 Main Lillie E (Plummer) ho *Louise P (m Grimes), ho West Medford, Mass Bradstreet, Mary E (Smith) Alice M ho Etta L (m Otis) Bishop, S E far. So Annie M (Staples) ho Berry, Sarah P (Fitch) So Berry, Nancy A (Knapp) So Ida J grocery store Fred N grocery store Berry, Abbie ^NI (Ijigalls), Sdy Cr Barker, Hannah (Durgin),Sdy Cr Willard C far Walter lab Bryant, O E far, N L Dis Augusta W (Winn) ho Myrtle E stu Geo W stu Ballard, David far, N L Dis Alfreda ho * Nellie E (m Butters) Portland Irvin L weaver Laura E (Penley) ho Ballard, Lurany S (Knight) N L Dis David far Joseph A R R ser Burnell, Fred, far cor Oak & .Mill Ballard, I L weaver, ]\Iill Edith M (Seavey) ho David W Everett L Ballard, Jos R R ser, .Alill Charles weaver *Carrie(ni Herrick),01dtown Edgar pi Bisliop, R C team, Smt Av Hannah F (Kimball) ho *Hattie E (m Price) East End, Georgia Everett J car (liertie E (m Steadman) ho Brann, F E weaver, JMpl Ada (Brown) ho Pearl L Regnald E Ethelyn M Brann, Chas H Mpl Myra E (Hall) weaver Alice E (m Harm()n),milliner Frank E weaver Bertwell, C E mech, Mpl Emma B (Gray) ho W^illiam E lab Barker, Albert mech. Port CENSUS. 57 Laura E (Carniellj ho Ballard, Chas Port Sarah G (Cotton) Bertvvell, J M niach, 26 Port Maiy E (Woodbnry) ho Jiickford, jM II mill op, 10 Port Arolin R (Roberts) ho Bailey, Lillian mill op, l(j Port Bennett, Joshua F, harness mkr cor Ben & Elm Semantha II ( Hamlin ) ho Bennett, F P druggist, Elm Nellie C (Burnham) ho Buriiham, Mildred B (Johnson) Elm Berry, Edw M retired. Main Lucy A (Whitney) ho Dora I (m Berry) ho Berry, Wm cl, 120 Main Dora I (Berry) ho Charlotte L pi Billings. ^Miranda loT JMain Bagley, Frank weaver, 15 Ken Bent, Jas E lab, Ben IMary F (Gates) ho Ilattie B waitress Alton J Fulton R pi Everett M pi Mildred E Bridgham, VVm C cl, iMain *Susie C (m Allen) Mechanic Falls S Frances (Smith) ho Rosa I (m Burnham) ho *Edw W cl, Bartlett, N II Laila M stu VV'ade L stu Bennett, Jos A, supt 15 & S R R R Main Belle M (Freeman) ho *Edith W (m Fessenden) Boston, Mass Brown, F II lath wk. Main Elizabeth C (Whitney) ho Walter N musiciin Bessie H pi Berry, Florence E stu. So Berry, Helena jM stu. So Barber, Geo W clerg. So *Wm IT. clerg Pittsburg, Penn Ohve P (Bertwell) ho Bertwell, Olive P (Winn) So John M mach Charles E mach Clara O (m Ham) ho * Lizzie (ni LeBaron) Brooklyn, N Y Bachelder, Richard C lab Mary S (Ham) ho Barker, Cyrus S, mach Douglassville Lottie E (Lord) ho Mary J milliner John L far l^ottie E stu Rodney E 1 58 CENSUS. Burnell, G M far, Water *Henry A, weaver Fi-anklin, Mass I^'iet^ I weaver Nellie M Carrie M (Corson) ho Hiram G stu Batchelor J J{, lab cor Ken & Water *Chas, barber, ^o Windham * Adelaide, New York P^rank L mill op John C qI Harry S pi Carj'ie 15 (Hilton) ho Babb, Betsey A (Hazelton), Ken *Cora E (m Allen) Waterville Brown, C W j.ti-, 1:5 Ken Ella F (Trail) ho Lettie F (m Perham) ho Effie G (ni Hill) ho Wesley W far Brown, Louisa (Shaw) 9 Ben Mary E (m Richardson) Butters, Albert L ptr, Nit * Lottie L (m House), Florida Mary M (Bragdon) ho *Earle T *Iva M Leroy H Pearl T Hazel B Bowler, Wilfred Ococe, Fla pi, Oxford Pl Pl opt, 20 Gage Edith D (Dodge) ho Edna D gtu Buinhara, E L mach, Ch Harriet A (Strout) ho Beth E pl Blown, lAIartha M (York) ho Carrie M (m Trumble) ho William W hostler Edith M pl Bennett, R B car, Mec Benjamin mill op Frank druggist Bennett, B F mill op, IHsd Av Mary E (Jackson) ho *Louella E (m Corson) Everett, Mass Bangs, A L far, Fit Ellen 31 (Caswell) ho ^^i^'c^ J ^V ptr, Mdw Carrie A (Storer) ho Agnes V pi Kenneth S Burnell, Samuel G, far cor Main & Mec Lizzie (Wood) ho Ballard, Susie (Whitney), Main Ray E pi Elsie M pl Alfieda 31 pi Burnham, II E, agt Stan Oil Co 3Jain Rosa I (Bridghara) ho Burnham, F H mach, 3Iain Adelaide D (Tucker) ho CENSUS. 59 INIyrtle A stu Burn ham, G N. inach, ^lain Ella M (Brackett) lio Barker, C L far, Pond 8usan V (Lord) ho *Leonard T far, Harrison Chaiies W far Herbert F pi Susan 15 pi Lucy E pi Ezra W pi Philip E pi Bragdon, ^lina (Burnhani) mill op, No 2 Clarence E stu Butters, C L Main Carrie F (Barkei-) ho Berry, J E lal), Main Marion G (Nason) ho Beatrice L Berry, Esther W (Abbott), Main James E lab *\Vm E far, Sweden Barber, Geo W clerg. So Wm H clerg, Manor, Penii Grace M (m Austin) Haverhill, Mass Olive P (Bertwell) ho Bertwell, Olive P (Winn) So John M Chas E Clara O (m Ham) Lizzie B (m Le Baron) Bj-ooklyn, N Y C Chaplin, Frank far May (Packard) ho Cross, E A far, So High Sarah J (Sanborn) ho Mary W (m Tngalls) ho Chase, Sarah E (McKeen) So High Seth B far Crosby, Wm mer, Willet Koad Lillian (Whitney) ho ]\Iary Carman, Edward P,mach,68 High *Ava B dr mki-, Portland Mary (Webb) ho Clark, Emma (Kimball), 24 High Winton A stu Clark, Elmer F So Chadbourne, Lyman E livery man, 14 High iMabel (Martin) ho INIaurice pi Howard pi Annie Gladys Chaplin, Priscilla W So Cook, Melville shoe dlr, 7 High Annie (Albee) ho Grace C ho Caswell, John H, jeweler,47 High Mary E (Whitney), ho Carter, Nancy W ]\Lain Corser, L D blk, 82 Main Lew (Towle) ho 60 CENSUS. Chapman, Nettie M (Lord) milliner, Main Everill B stu Channcey W stu Chase, G A saw filer, Main Chase, Phebe A Main Cleaves, R A retired, 56 High ^Caroline (m Saunders) Clinton, Mass *Koyal C, sales Dorchester, Mass Cobb, C E, hotel and camp prop High Harriet H (Hacker) Roland pi Phillip pi Richard W Chadbourne, Herbert J, So High fireman and eng Carrie I J (Nason) ho Clarence A pi Del ma A pi Richard N pi (luy O Chadbourne, Isaac far, So High *Ida (m Thompson) Moulnonville, N H Herbert eng Chaphn, Henry mill op, Sdy Cr Edith E ' stu Chote, (lias fur, So Mary E (Chote) Cousins, Guy H pi Carson, Mamie A ho Cotton, John retired, Port Alice (m Woodbury) ho Sarah G (m Ballard), mill op Colby, E E weavei", Port Chase, Chas H car, Port Lizzie M (Douglass) ho *Jennie M (m Bradley) Cornish Cross, N D cl, Grn Etheline M (Allen) ho Chapiin, D P law, Ird Ruth M (Chaplin) ho David E law Addie M (m Embich) ho Chaplin, D E law, Main Mary F (Chaplin) ho Clarke, A P bk kpr, Gibbs Av Bertha G (Graen) ho Frank H Phihp G Cheetham, John, boss weaver 25 Elm Curtis, F C florist, No 1 Emily J (Foster) ho Crockett, Emma F( Emerson), Val *Isabelle, saleslady Yarmouth Chase, Charles A far Susan J (Gardner) ho Chase, Clarence E lab Cross, F S mill op, Kansas EffieM (Weymouth) ho Madeline E Harold S CENSUS. 61 Cobb, John basket mf^r Sarah E (Stevens) ho Burnell basket mfgr Cobb, Buinell basket mfgr L Jennie (IJeed) ho Carsley, Mary E (Xewcomb),Rdg Lizzie M (m Abbott) Cushnian, Mary K (Webb), ho 4 Lake, No * Frank A, eng Everett, Mass *Ida W (m Siiell), LeGrange *Clara W (ni Doble) Milo *Albert C mill op, Milo *Charles G, New York, N Y Kate E Chase, Edward E far Carrie S (Nelson) ho Herbert J tr, W Baldwin *Charles N, gen sec Y M C A Jamestown, N Y Ada L (ni Corson) ho Corson, Harry A car Merton C pi Ada L (Chase) ho Chadbourne, James A far, No Ruth G (Greene) ho liUth A stu James G stu William W stu Katherine S pi Chadbourne, G E far, No Lonisa B (Libby) Frank O far *Edwin R Pasadena, Cal Carrie E (m Knight) *Addie M Pasadena, Cal Walter C far Chadbourne, F O far. No Clai'a (Lincoln) ho Chas L *Ethel A nurse, Portland *Irving E, shoe mkr Campello, Mass Geo E pi Chadbourne, W C far. No j\r Abbie (Richardson) ho Chute, Geo far. No Lucy A (Barnard) ho *Florence (m Woodbui-y) ho, Lewiston *Emma (m Steadman) Oldtown *Alice (m Sykes) Boston, Mass Eleanor Chadbourne, Georgia S (MacAlister), nurse. No *Fred H, eng, Peabody, ^lass *Blanche (m Stone) Beverly, Mass Clark, S D retired, No Abbie F (Richardson) ho Effie L tr Cook, Josephine A (Griffin) No Cobb, E A cabinet mkr. No Clarisa E (Riggb) ho *Mary L (m 3Iessenger), h 62 CENSUS. Worcester, Mass *Ada F (m York), ho No Waterford Gertrude A (m McKay) * Edith M (m Kowe) Worcester, Mass Chase, Horace A, retired currier Chase Sarah W (Scribner) ho Curtis, Sarah E (Lombard) Wasd Av Fannie M (m Warien) *Harley G, plumber Lawi'ence, Mass Cross, Josie L mill op, 20 Ch Cross, Lillie M (Keniston) Elarold R pi Crosby, E A tel op, 10 Cot Eliza B (Wilder) ho Leon A pi Marie L pi Cross, Aaron can mkr, 24 Fir Josie L mill op jVIary I (Hunter) ho Crosby, L O, weaver and car 17 Wkr Lurana M (Libby) weaver Caswell, M M, master mech 5 Mec Hattie F (Webb) ho * Wilfred FI, elec eng Portland Clara I pi Charles, Kessie L 5 Mec Coupe, Wm R, asst supt mill Mdw Grace (Flamlin) ho Edward H Crockett, D M town cl, Ckt *Susanna (m Kellogg) Brooklyn, N Y Corser, Sarah A (Pratt) cor Main and School Emma B (m Martin) ho Lorenzo D blk Cooper, A R weaver, 186 Main Clara E (Brooks) ho Norman F Chaplin, H D weaver, 184 Main Carman, L S, mech cor Main and Grn Mary R (Reed) ho Cash, F I weaver^ Main Mabel L (Hichardson) ho Fred E • pi Gordon P pi Rena Donald D D Corliss, L H tr. Main Minnie F (Crabtree) ho *John A, Gov service,]Manilla Dora H compositor Blanche stu Carpenter, A 11 weaver, Oak Cross, Olive A (Fralick) No 2 Helen W pi Robert S Jennie E CENSUS. 63 Clark, IT F can nikr, Main Mary B (Wiggins) ho Clark, Roxana (Fox) Main *Lucinda (m Lurvey) Lewiston Ceorgiana mill op Mary E (m Koberts) Boston, ]V[ass D Dyer, D A fish dlr. Water Emma (Lord) ho Norman li weaver *J Delbert cl, Portland Davis, Blynn E stu, Water Day, G E lab, 26 Water Susie L (Ikichardson) dr mkr Davis, E T mach, Wasd Av Sarah E (Curtis) ho Charles E stu Dodge, Fred K, foreman corn factory, Wasd Av Jennie A (Norton) ho Dodge, C B Wasd Av Mary J (Edgerly) ho Fred K supt corn factory Ralph W cl Charles R tel op Dunn, C A lab, Ch Addie M (^Merryfield) ho Douglas, Luther, blk and far. Cot Sophia B (lirown) ho Thomas J grocer Douglas, L C, car cor Cot and Fir Eliza A (Douglass) ho Earle L plumber Gertrude M (m Phinney) Susie jM (m Kilgore) ho Ralph L weaver Dodge, N C far, Wkr *Mary G (m Arkett) Branch Pond Lelia A ar mkr Lizzie A dr mkr Douglas, D O car, Mdvv Harriet E (Curran) ho Douglass, W R ptr, Sch Inez M (m Richardson) ho *Myrtle L (m Sargent), Naples Grace E (Sargent) ho Beryl L Douglass, Franklin lab, Mec Ida M (Charles) ho Edith E stu Dickens, Daniel Mdw Lydia (Johnson) ho *Thos mill op, Camden Emma J (m Renne) ho *John W, bk kpr Boston, Mass Downs, Alfred, boss weaver. Fit Agnes (Gilfillan) ho William H loom fixer *Chas R, boss weaver No Andover, Mass 64 CENSUS. *Fred W, weaver So Lawrence, Mass Walter S weaver George A pi Annie E pi Dame, Elizabeth (Ordway) P'lt *J Trustam Togus Home *Lucy (m Kenney) New Bedford, Mass Douglass, W C R Pi ser. Fit Lillian F (Mclntire) ho Alma C Dews, Walter spinner, ]\Liin Emma, E (Packard) ho Leland G pi Walter R Dews, Sarah J (Norton), ]Main *Geoi'ge n barber, Guilford *Charles A, woolen mfgr Ellsworth Walter spinner William E spinner Dow, S G mason. No 2 Emma L (Johnson) ho Koy G stu Dyer, N L weaver. Cross Marcia F (Leavitt) ho Helen M pi Doris J Dingley, Zilpha L No 2 Downs, Walter S No 2 Agnes L (Seavey) ho Hazel M Douglass, Levi far Dews. W E spinner, Smt Av Sadie H (Ham) ho Marion A Douglass, E L Port Mary E (Whitney) ho Leon E stu Shirley H pi Walter W pi Dolan, Frank spinner, 30 Port Jennie A (Mardon) ho Nathan M pi Douglass, Chas W pi, Port Douglass, T H blk, 5 Port Effie W (Ward) ho Douglass, Eva A pi, 5 Port Dunlap, Addie M (Chaplin) Irma E pi Dunn, C F druggist, Ben Kate I (Gray) ho Gerald P Douglass, Marshall, stone mason Ben Clara C (Kllborn) ho Vernon M stu Lura M pi Dodge, Betsey C (Farrington) '24 Elm *Anna (m Cross) Norway Nellie M (m Hill) ho Drown, H C retired, Depot Lizzie (Downs) ho Charles B lab Ansel P mill op Asa mill op CENSUS. 65 Priscilla (m McGuire) ho *Melinda (m ) Philadelphia, Penn Juliett (m Conroy) N II Philip pi Margaret pi Daly, W J weaver, Ird Mary A (Harden) weaver Annie E mill op William J Jr pi John pi Daniel Y pi Dunn, W M druggist, Elm Alice E (Simpson) ho Lawrence E pi Dennett, Harriett (Nevers), Gage Addie F (m Wentworth), ho *Fred H far, Scarboro *George B, lodgnig house prop, Dorchester, Mass Claire B (m Burns) ho Dunliam, Jos far, So Ilattie (Ross) ho * Henry shoe dli-, Portland *Grace tr, New York, N Y Dunham, Emma B (Sargent), So Joseph S far *Frederick sales, Portland *Horace W sales, Portland Alice D (m Leavitt) ho *Emma D (m ]Marsden) Arlington, Mass Downs, ^V II, loom fixer, Dglsvl Gertrude B (Fogg) ho Ethel A pi Vera B Douglass, A E far, Dglsvl Clara A (Walker) ho George E Douglass, Mary (Rounds), Dglsvl Chester E lab Ernest L Davis, Benj K far, Val Hannah A (m Stone) ho Joseph B dentist Arthur O stu Theodore L motorman Frances I stu Philip B stu Davis, Phebe P (Durgin) *Gardner L, hostler No Attleboro, Mass *Charles W, teamster No Attleboro, Mass Eugene T mach Geo E far *Minnie E (m Menard) Taunton, Mass *Mai'y E (m Sawyer) W'indham *Lizzie A (m Merrill) Westbrook Dodge, R A far, Rdg Dodge, F E far, Rdg Blanche L (Mills) ho Dawes, C E far, U Rdg Florence E (Kimball) ho 66 CENSUS. Dudley, Susan A (Bachman) dr mkr, No Douglas, T J mer, High Georgia I (Newbegin), ho Dutton, Lillie (Colby) 39 High Cora M stu Drowns, C B tanner. So High Kate (Trainor) ho Eldin L pi Davis, G H far. So Fligh Davis, Euthanna (Nevers) 5 No High Davis, F P sheriff. Pis Florence M (Osborn) ho Marjory B pi Beatrice M Frances C Davis, J F P M, Pis Anna (Libby) ho Durgin, Barbei- B, janitor school Pis Lillian H (I'hompson) ho Jan E stu Dodge, R W sales, High Av Bertha L (Mann) ho Day, F L far, Sdy Cr Hattie L (Hodgkins) Day, Mary H (Day) Sdy Cr Frank L far Jessie C stu Douglass, H W far, So Etta M (Hill) ho Bessie M pi Margaret E pl Everett H Dingley, Margaret E So Douglass, Kuth A (Binford),West Winchester, Mass Leah J ho Carl C far Edith B, ho Douglass, F C far, West Esther (Johnson) ho Pichard D stu Bertha Yates pl Debrusque, Peter weaver Jennie (Potts) ho Gladys E Emery, Mary M (Martin) So High Emerson, A W far, Val Mary A (Buswell) ho Emery, George weaver. Oak Eva (Seavey) weaver George stu ^yilliam pl Charles pl Edgecomb, Mildred pl. Port Edgecomb, Lenora V pl. Port Ellis, Evelyn G pl. Port Edwards, G F mill op. Port Easton, T N tin smith, Ird Annie E (Witham) ho Albert T clei-k Arthur W stu Harold O pl CENSUS. 6" Easton, II E freight agt, Ird Einbieh, D O mill op, Ird Addie M (Dunlap) ho Edwards, Kate H pi, IJen Edgerley, Abbie F (Foster) 25 Elm * Frank L, undertaker Heading, Mass Edwards, L N, loom fixei', Chase Alice C (Wardwell) ho Lila A Eaton, Mary F (Barry) So Emery, Geo W far Miranda J (Fowles) ho Fred F far *John W, deputy sheriff Portland Emery, Fred F far Laura E (Charles) ho Ruth E Emei'son, J R far, Val Emma (Meriow) ho * Walter H, saw mill op Harrison Arthur C far Harold L pi Emei-son, Sai'ah F (Goldthwait) Val *Joshua, far, Madison, X II *Charles H, fish dlr Conway, N H *Mary E (m Warren) Haverhill, Mass A Wilson lab Emma F (m Crockett) Edwards, O V car. No *Russell C, car Bolster's Mills Eliza A (Smart) ho Evans, Agnes E stu. No Emerson, A St Clair Main Sarah S (Tomes) ho Elva L (m Kelley) ho F Foster, W R, stone cutter 35 Ken Mary (Thorn) ho Emma (m Armstrong) ho Fuller, O L mill op, 13 Ch Florence (Whitcomh) mill op Fessenden, Laura B (Ingalls) Mec *Fi'ed L, station agt Madisonville, O Fessenden, Ida F (March) Mec *Lothrop E, draftsman Somerville, Mass Flint, E L, road master, B & S R R R, Fit *Grald cl, Portland Jessie M (Hartford) ho Lawreiice L pi P^ogg, Ernest W, spinner cor Main & ]Mec Etta A (Waters) ho 68 CENSUS. Fickett, Albion P cor Main & Pine Caroline (Martin) *Clenient V, nier, Portland Mabel E (m Seavey) Foster, P O car, Grn Agnes E (Burnham) ho Charlie O Foster, C E car, Grn Angle F (Whitney) ho Perley O car Foster, C A car, Main Ida D (Heath) ho Fralick, G F mill op. No 2 Elizabeth A (Merriam) ho Olive A (m Cross) ho Field, E P weavei-. No 2 Effie M (Seavey) ho Frisbie, J F marble dlr, Ird Mary L (Ferguson) ho George F mer *Percy C cl, Boston, Mass * Walter L, cl, Boston, Mass *Edw B, stu, Boston, Mass Fogg, Kate A (Andrews), mill op cor Chase & Ird Fogg, Elizabeth M (Young), Nit Kalph L pi Harold N Foster, C W weaver, 25 Elm Fessenden, T P Sdy Cr Sadie J (Beattie) ho Foster, Almira F (Bennett) So Foster, Josiah P lab Rose E (Edwards) ho Frank C team Katie E pi Fogg, J A car, Dglsvl Mary J (Keniston) ho *Cora M (m Libby), ho Kennebunk Ernest W spinner Gertrude B (m Downs) ho *ClintoTi II, librarian Morgantown, West Va Edith M (m Tripp) ho B"'ogg, Ralph L pi, Dglsvl Fessenden, Jennette O (Hilton) No 1 Talbot C far *Edith L (ni Dunn) Denmaik Farrington, H E ptr, Val Belle H (Keniston) ho Flint, Hiram far, U Rdg Maria (Ingalls) ho Gertrude (m Adams) ho Arthur far Addison team Bertha (m Nevers) ho Frisbie, B F far. No Louise P (Pearson) ho Bertrand F Jr Foster, Wm H cai-, No Lizzie C (Foster) ho *Clorie M (m Pingree) Albany ^Gertrude E, bk kpr Hayerhill, Mass CENSUS. 69 *Frank E far, Albany *Bert I> niach, Gorliam *Paul R cl, Lynn, Mass Fitz, Lizzie B (Brown) No *Benj J, clerg, Lincoln, Neb Frisbie, G F mer, 55 High Bei-tha L (Roes) ho Louise Fuller, S S ret'd, 24 High Frink, L J phy & sur, Main Susie S (Cummings) ho Frink, Hannah N (Mead), Main *Isaac N, eng Portsmouth, N H Lewis J phy & sur Jii'ogg, Clara G Main Frost. P G, 2d hand dye house Sdy Cr Edith M (Gray; ho Beatrice P Fitch, C E far. So Foster, A E far. So Caroline (Cash) *Lottie (m Clark) Spi'ingfield, Mass Wm H ' fai- Nellie M teacher Leon E pi G Gibbs, Etnma High Gibbs, Emma L stu, High Gibbs, Sara C stu, High Gibbs, E A retired, 47 So High Augusta (Tngalls) *Mary B (m Chapman) Brookline, Mass *E Everett, mfgr cans 21 2G Boston St, Baltimore, Md Gibbs, Frank mer, High Louise B (Strout) ho Gardner, Geo R, prin High School," Pis Gore, J R bk kpr, High Av Beulah L (Brigham) ho Addie M pi Harry B Gibbs, F C mer, High Av Myrtle (Goodwin) ho F Donald pi Gerald G Green, Albert mer, 142 Main Lizzie (Martin) ho Alice R stu Gray^ Annette M (Smith), dr mkr Main William C far Maiy E cashier Gray, Alonzo far, Sdy Cr Edith (m Frost) Luther weaver Gray, Jennie M (Shelby), E Den N L Dis Jennie A ho Horatio H, woodsman Gray, L W spinner, N L Dis Hattie L (Wheeler) Arthur B pi 70 CENSUS. Elsie M pi Jannattie E pi Green, Ellen (Whitcomb) No High Marguerite stu Melville pi Grant, E P . retii'ed. West Marantha F (Jewett) *Wellyn R, eng Nashua, N H Gammon, Stephen A Martin B far Royal Washington Gammon, Eliza ho Green, Alric M P W Co Maud A (Carter) ho Edwin L Charles E pi Gould, Geo weaver. Mill Grace V (Spencer) ho Harry O pi Gray, Albert, mach and car, Mpl Selena (Sharon) ho Kate I (m Dunn) ho *Mildred A (m Hill) Oldtown *Joseph F, livery business Ni»rthboro, Mass John P sales Albert J sales Minnie E tr Robert stu Homer M pi Gardner, Edith V pi, Ben Green, EH weaver. Elm Florence A (Knight) ho *HarrietF, stu, Boston, Mass Graff am, J H fireman, 21 Mdvv Alice M (Gould) ho Harold G mill op C Willard lab Lawrence D pi Gleason, C E grocer, Main Emma (Scribner) ho Gibbs, C B far, 137 Main Sarah E (Bilhngs) ho Fred C mer Gordon, B W mill op. Main ' Ellen M (Morton) ho Gordon, Betsey G (Frye), Main *J Henry far, Parsonsfield *John P cl, Boston, Mass *Frank D far, Fryeburg Barnes W mill op Goodwin, Amanda M (Stackpole) Water ^Carrie E (m Weymouth) ho, Boston, Mass W Hermon lab Myrtice F (m Iloyt) ho Gleason, Mary (Gibbs), ho cor Main & Port Charles E grocer *George E mech, Belfast Gleason, Mabelle S, stu cor jMain & Port Gray, Isaac W far, No 1 Augusta J (in Lewis) William H Nettie E (Ridlou) Alice E Luther S j\[innie I Gray, William C far, So Cora K (Knapp) ho Gove, William V retired, So Sarah J (Mansou) ho Idalyn M (m Staples) ho Everett mill op Gould, Chas H tar, No Bethia W ( Woodsworth), ho *Harris P, asst poinologist Washington, D C Eudora W tr .Alildred E Garvin, Lawrence stu, No Green, Geo H far. No Elizabeth (Buck) ho Bertha (m Clark) ho Philip stu Chas E stu Howard pi Helen pi Glines, Mary C No Glines, Chas ptr. No *Freeman, mill wk Lawrence, Mass William car Graffam, Shirley E far. No 2 Clara \i ((^ould) ho Edith A pi CENSUS. 71 ho Morris P pl lab Graffam, James retired, No 2 ho * Samuel lab, Casco Pl Shirley E far Pl James H fireman Gray, Lucinda C (Parker) ho Nettie E (m Plummer) ho Willis W spinner *Percy, spinner Andover, Mass Graham, Sarah E (Nason), West *Frank E, elec cond Boston, Mass *Lovina E (m Smith) Portland Perley H far Gardnei", Geo A lab *Alfred H, teams No Conway, N H Louisa J (Hadlock) ho Gardner, Joseph P ret'd Susan J (m Chase) Geo A lab *Ste[)hen, far, Jackson, N H Gray, William L far Mary (Packaid) ho Harry L lab Sadie ho Claude E stu Addie B ho Gibbs, Aaron far, Kdg Eliza A (Walker) ho Benjamin W far Gibbs, Benj W far, Rdg 72 CENSUS. Lola (Dodge) ho Glines, Wm M car, No Maud H (Anderson) ho M Louise pi Chas O pi Ruth E pi Mildred M pi Griffin, Juliette A tr, No Griffith, Cora G (Bachman), No Leah Z pi Gilman, Ellie V (Goldthwait) dress mkr, 26 Water Merle L lab Cassie L stu Gerald pi Vera W pi Goldthwait, Ellie V (Shaw) dress rakr, 26 Water Irving R lab Gray, Etta S Ken Goldthwait, Louisa (Thorn), Ben Grant, Albion W spinner John W pi *Nellie stu. Gray Georgia A (Spaine) ho Garnett, J R, overseer finish room, 12 Wkr Mary E (VVeare) ho Gilfillan, Elizabeth (Dame), Fit Gilfillan, John weaver, P'lt Gammon, R Z R R ser. Fit Benjamin R mill op Grace E (Hill) ho Sidney E Lois E Carolyn E Gray, Luther weaver. Main Clara M (Harmon) ho Algie L Annie L Green, G S lab, Grn Juna E (Pratt) ho Fied W steam fitter *Bert L eng, Chicago, 111 *Juna B (m Ames) Brighton, Mass Gray, C C car, Grn Mary A (Libby) ho Leah M (m Sylvester) ho Gardiner, Louisa E pi, Grn Garry, Ilattie B (Kilgore), Main *Roxie M (m Walker) Wilton Getchell, F I, boss spinner. Main *Lula M (m Thurston) Hackett Mills Green, E C weaver, For Av Alice A (Jackson) weaver Gammon, Sybil M No 2 H Hall, H A mer. Water Ellen M (Tubbs) ho *Ernest L, dentist, Augusta Annie E stu Helen M pi Hilton, Carrie B (Trumble) ho *Eben lab, Denmark CENSUS. 7a *Fylinda M (m Fairbanks) Worcester, Mass Olive T (m IJatchelor) ho *Percy L lab, Dixfleld *Delos M lab, Dixfleld *E Roy far, Denmark Jeannette O pi Ralph L pi Edna M pi Hamblen, G R millei', 21 Ken Ilackett, O W, livery stable 16 Ken *Dora (m Meserve) Fryeburg Grace M (Cushman) ho Hill, F E , printer, 13 Ken Effie G (Brown) ho Margaret C Hall, Eva L (Davis) 11 Ken Roy H stu Ernest L stu Lillie M pi Hall, Elmer W ptr Harnden, B E creamery, Gage Lillie J (Kneeland) ho Grace E l^l Sarah L pi Hamblen, J G mer, Gage Mary A (Wingate) ho Maurice W pi Margaret pi Hamblin, (ieitrude E tr. Gage Hanson, F D 2(J Gh Annie L (m Rolfe) ho Alice (P'oster) ho Minnie A Ethel M waitress *Howard E, mer So Windham Fred S mer *Albert E, artist New York, N Y Harnden, Fred, hos attend, 20 Ch Eva (Harmon) ho Rae pi Howard, B P, stone cutter, Cot Emma A Eva M teacher Lawrence P pi Howard, Martha T Cot Holt, Joseph A 12 Fir Horr, Chailes L Mec Horr, Georgia VV Mec Horr, Carrie L tr, Mec Horr, Mary (Nay) ho Hill, C B mill op, :\Idw Sarah E (Phinuey) ho Samuel P lab Elsworth D Alfred L weaver Ada M pi Flossie B pi Harold H pi Lin wood E Hill, Lois A (Small) Fit. Eugene H weaver William E weaver Grace E (m Gammon) ho 74 CENSUS. Walter S pi Halkett, J 11, much & dye iiikr Fit Carrie C (Abbott) ho Thomas C stu Heath, ES lab, 184 Main Ella E (Adams) ho Maurice E stu Hanny, A E mill op, Mam *Lester E, floor mngr dept store, Boston, Mass Alice P (Lewis) ho Haley, Nettie M (Ward) Pine Everett L bk kpr Alice M tel op Harmon, A C weaver. For Av Sadie L (Watling) ho Victor A Herrick, W R weaver. No 2 Fleta D (Wight) ho Christine Hill, H E weaver, No 2 Hattie F (Plummer) ho Harmon, Ansel mer, No 2 *Willis E, elec Mechanic Falls Sarah L (Billington) ho *Effie M (m Miller) Natick, INfass Ansel C mill op *Geo D, mill op No Andover, Mass Haley, B E mill op. Oak Millie A (Carpenter) ho Bernice M pi Herrick, Bloomfield, II R ser Main *Bert R R ser, Oldtown Clinton P weaver Eva D (m Paine) Ina E (m Kimball; Willis weaver Anna mill op Harmon, H L (Blake) Clara M (ni Gray) ho Levi H mill op Eliza H pi Hale, Julia P (Stone) 39 High Hazen, W S far, 63 High Mary E (Brottlebank) Hilton, Frederick, foreman News oflice, 8 High Haskell, Wm L, dentist, 40 Lligh Agnes (Little) ho Mary I stu Haskell, W H ret'd, 40 High Wm L dentist *Mary I (m Dalton) Hill, Hea cl, 49 Main Hall, Ralph W Pis Hayes, Carrie M (Quincy), Main Harry stu Hebb, A G phy, 73 Main Jane (Simpson) ho Edwin G Grace R Marjorie A Laura F CENSUS. 75 Hill, Roger W stu, Main Hill, Gladys L stu, Main Humphries Thos car. Main ]Mary M (Drapei') ho Edward F car Hill, W E weaver, Main Alice (Trumble) ho Gladys Hill, Lois A (Small) Main Eugene H weaver William P W Co Grace E ho Walter S pi Hickey, A P weaver, Main Nettie M (Chapman) milliner Nellie E Harriman, Geo far, Sdy Cr Hodgkins, Hattie L (Trott) Sdy Cr Inez H pi Helen H pi Hill, Walter C far. So Alta A (Wentworth) ho Elva L pi Haley, G H mason, So Alice B (Moulton) Jennie B pi Aubrey M pi Mable B pi Mary h' Howard N B far, No High Sarah A (Whitney) ho Hobbs, W S far, West Annie D (Abbott) ho Alice M stu Christine A pi Hilton, Howard R far Lillian G (Segon) ho Hilton, Geo W far Harriet A (Hilton) ho Carroll L • far Lizzie E ho Hilton, Carioll L far Susie L (Whitney) ho Mildred E pi George C Cairie B Ham, George E, mill op cor iMain & Oak Flora F (Packard) ho Hill, C P Govn't ser, Mill Maud A (Spencer) mill op Ham, B F weaver, 40 Port Jennie D (Libby) ho Ham, Marjorie F pi, 40 Port Ham, O L eng, 32 Port Clara I (Bert well) ho Inez A stu Georgia E stu Pearle A Hale, Minta (McDonald), 30 Port Etta I pi Herrick, Clinton, weaver, For Av Eri-a (Herrick) weaver Haley, E L bk kpr. Pine Emma A (Boutilier) ho Hill, C B mill op, 24 Elm 76 CENSUS. Nellie M (Dodge) ho *Elwood G, weaver, Oldtown Hazen, Wm W far, Gibb Av F Addie (Foster) ho Hoyt, A L eng, Water *Philip stu, Old Orchard *Ethel pi, Old Orchard Myrtice F (Goodwm) ho Carleton F pi Serissa M Harmon, M Lizzie, shoe stitcher So Harmon, Eli H far, So Fidelia (Martin) ho Frank far Harmon, Frank M So Villa (Ayer) Alphonso A pi Etta Clifford L Ham, Charles S lab Bertha L (Wentworth) ho Ham, Mary S (Roberts) ho Charles S lab Hawkins, Mina E Ird Hibberd, Irving far, No 1 Mary E (Stevens) ho Llewellyn S pi Hibbard, W A far, West Grace E (Charles) ho Hibbard, Rebecca I West Holt, Wm F far, West Elmira W (Lewis) ho *Belle C (m Rubert), ho Bridgeport. Conn * William L, weaver Oldtown Harmon, Wm II far, Val Lydia A (Sawyer) ho Perley S car Harmon, Daniel far, Val Sarah H (Trumbull) ho Harnden, Ray W pi, Val Holt, William, stu. So Howard, Elmer N pi. No Hilton, Calvin lab. No Howard R far Guy F rest prop Hannaford, Chas H far. No Flora (Churchill) ho *Fred E Haskell, Chas D car, No Athahnda E (Head) ho John D Valma B Halp, Clara E (Libby) No Hilton, Edward retired, No Fannie S (Gilman) ho Ida M stu Hutchins, Margaret pi, No Hill, Chas W P M, No Cornelia M (Ring) Chas H meat dlr EllaL *Edna E (m Hunter), ho Hanover, N H Geo F stu Hazen, Esther A (Howe) No CENSUS. 77 Hamlin, C C team, No Ellen M (AVhittier) ho *Frederick S, lumber dlr Johnson City, Tenn *Cairie B (m Harber), ho Newton, JMass *Nellie A (m Libby), ho San ford *Alice L (ni Freelove), ho JMalden, Mass *.AIaud 15 (m Little) cl Walth.im, ]\rass Charlie E stu Ilill, J Frank harness nikr, No Alice G (Griffin) ho Howard, Lewis N far, No ]Jzzie M (Bailey) ho Perley B lab *Grace M (m Crooker) ^Mechanic Falls lloland W pi Carroll P pi Hill. Martha (; (Greenlief) No Mary E milliner Chas W P M John F lab *Sidney L,sales, Boston,Mass Ida F *Ada F (m Smart), ho Greenfield, Mass * Jessie F, cloak fitter Springfield, [Mass Annie J (m Allen) ho Hinds, Abel C tailor, 3Iain Gussie L (Cutlei-) ho Leah L pi Howe, William W hotel cl Iiedale, M B, express di'iver, Poi't Foneta A (Newcomb) ho I^uth M pi Ingalls, Aaron W 11 Elm Carrie B (Jorditn) ho ^Louise M (m Ciron), ho Boston, Mass Ino-alls, Addie C, dr mkr, 28 Elm Iiedale, Geo far. No 2 Susannah (Dyson) ho Mary E (m Straton) ho Joseph spinner John T far Annie (m liurns) ho Ing-alls, Eliza A (Johnson) So Vied A ptr *Hattie S (m Moxcey) E Denmark Ing-alls, Robt M far. So 11 u 1(1 ah I (Kilborn) ho Carrie I (m Sawyer) ho *Ernest K, buyer Watertown, jNIass Ingalls, O B far, Kdg Linton P car * Stella E (m Shufelt), ho Ironhill, (Quebec Elizabeth S (Stanley) ho Edna G stu 78 CENSUS. Ingalls, L P car, Rdoj Georgia E (Keniston) ho Ingalls, Charles far, Burn Dis Sarah (Kimball) ho Austin Pearl Ingalls, Roxy B (Brighani), Rdg Ingalls, W E far, Rdg Alice P (Palmer) ho Everett P pi Mildred E pi Irish, Chas H, saw mill op,. Mdw Vernon R spinner Maynard C lab *Coylie II lab, So Paris *Arlie P lab. So Paris Iza P pi Ingalls, Annie 15 37 High Irigalls, Jennit' (Mf)rris<(u), Main Gladys L pi Ingalls, L S, P M and mer, Sdy Cr Mary W (Cr(\ss) ho Ruth B pi Clara C pi Ingalls, J P ptr, Sdy Cr Dolly F (Richardson) ho Maud S ho Laforest P M Ralph M stu Ingalls, C A far, Sdy Cr Cynthia P (Pingree) ho Ingalls, D L far. Port Herbert D far Ingalls, H D far, Poi t Lavina M (Thompson) ho Fannie M stu Ingalls, Mary nurse. Port Ingalls, Marion E stu. So Ingalls, Mary J (Patrick) So *Aldana T, eng, Boise, Idaho *Geo A, real estate Boston, Mass * Albert A Pasadena, Cal Irish, M C spinner, Mec Gertrude A (Floward) ho Mabel E Irish, R V spinnei, Grn Florence G (Wells) ho Ralph C Shirley A Ingalls, Aaron far. So .Martha J (Usher) ho Clara H ho *Emma (m Loixl) E Denmark Johansen, Ingborg C, dr mkr, Xo Jackson, Delphine Mdw *George H car *Annie H (m Cummings) Paris Hill Jones, H W mer, Ckt Harriett B (lowle) ho Walter H Johnson, John far. Main Louisa H (Rogers) ho CENSUS. 79 *Nellie M, rlr mkr Chelsea, INFass * Harriet F, cl Brockton, Mass Johnson, Lyclia A (Sylvester) No 2 Johnson, John Main Jordan, A B insurance agt. No Annie G (lllsley) ho Edith B stu Helen M pi Ag'nes B Margaret Jackson, Chas E car, No Jennie (Leeman) ho *Chester H elec, Lewiston *Robt A car, Lincoln Minnie E stu Raymond O stu Edward B pi Wellesley B pi Jackson, Edw B car, No * Laura J (in Burton) Barre, Yt Chas E car * Judith S (m Dudley) Waterford *Ella B (m Prescott) Barre, Vt *Wm D car, Lincoln *Florence A (m Annis), ho ]>rontpelier, Vt *Fritz W, coal dlr Barre, Vt * Sidney D elec, Portland Jones, Rhody A (Smart) Port Howard \V grocer Jones, Athy IM (Caswell), ho, Port Emily M pi Jordan B K, mill op 15 Elm *Clarence N, leather currier Lynn, Mass C Arthur carriage ptr *Casper K, hotel prop Weymouth Charles K mill op Carrie B (m Ingalls) ho Jordan, C A, carriage ptr, 15 Elm P'lora E (Pendexter) ho Jordan, C E mill op, 13 Elm Ruth A (Morton) ho Mary A milliner Marjorie L pi Raymond A[ Johnson, Alvah car, So Geoi'ge A car Harry H mach Willis R car Louville F car Freeman P car *Elsie M (m Sawyer), Sebago Florence ho Carlos lab Johnson, Geo A ptr, So Georgia I (Spurr) ho Everett A Johnson, P'lorence ho, High Johnson J M car, Sdy Cr 80 CENSUS. Maud S (In^alls) ho Hazel L pi Josephine L Jack, Albert far, N L Dis Joy, Harry B pi, So Jewett, Nath retired, No llii^h Nellie ho *Seth W car, I<'ryebui-g *Susie T ho, Fryeburg- Jacobs, F II j'ar, Iligbo Maud I (Chadbouine) Jacobs, Lucrelia (Lams()ii),IIigh() Johnson, Daniel (' car. So Nellie M (Mabry) ho Johnson, Chas F far. So Mary B (S[)arr) ho Dorothy Jacobs, Chas N fai-, No 1 Mary A (Koes) ho Frank H far Mildred E tr *Erama E (ni l*alnior),Lovell *Bertha M (m Glover) Naples Ethel L (m Stone) ho Nettie G K Keniston, Eva (Cushman) 40 So High *Cecil R, M C K R, Portland Kneeland, Chas B, livery man So Higb Eliza (Griswold) ho Lillie ho Florence ho Amy B stu Keen, Alfred weaver. So High Florence (Kneeland) ho Adra pi Gerald Knight, Sam'l retired, 6 High Maria (Dearborn) ho Fred C trader *Nettie E (m McLain), ho 04 Himrod, Brooklyn, N Y Knight, F C trader. High Mary L (Wilkins) milliner Knight. G H weaver. High Av Emma M (Trumble) ho Ida B stu Knight, Hannah (Lord) ho *>Mabel (m Sanboi'n) Dorchestei', ^lass Chas E weaver *Albei't O, ptr, Lynn, ^lass Knight, J R spinner. High Av Agnes M (Peterson) lio Pearl F Kilburn, G A far. So Knapp, Thomas B, P M & mer. So Helen (Patrick) ho * Arthur C, stu Philadelphia, Pa Kilbui-n, A B far, So Mary W (Frost) ho *Edwin J far, Naples Geo A far CENSUS. 81 Wm T Kate P Carl F Kilbuin, Evelyn far ho far So Keene, Augusta ( Wentvvorth), So *Lilla (m Cross), ho, Porter Keene, Myra (Brown) No Wm S Keen, James L far Sarah E (Lakin) Walter R eng Keniston, H W retired, West Susie D ho Georgia E ho Knight, Chas E weaver Minnie A (Warren) ho Avis pi Chas S pi Essaline A . pi Kelley, L ]M mill op. Water *Mary L Portland Mary L (Lord) ho Knight, J S, stone cutter. Water Martha A (Gammon) ho Frank E weaver Joseph S Jr spinner Abbie A (m Leipold) ho Nina B mill op Charles W mill op George A mill op Samuel S pi Robert R pi Bessie M pi Muriel E pi Kenniston, E E, weaver, Water Flora (Russell) ho Frank pi Irene M pi Rhodney E Sarah L Knight, F E, weaver, Wysd Av Agnes M (Spaine) ho Hazel C pi Charles F pi Earland R Keniston, Mary (Johnson) ch Elmer E weaver Lillie M (ra Cannon) ho Florence A (m Brown) ho Walter L mill op Kilgore, Susie M (Douglas) ho Marjorie L Irma M Kelley, Harriet A (Hawkins) Mdw George C team Keen, J W car, 3 3Iech Bertha N (Nelson) ho Gordon N Kenison, A E spinner, Ckt Jennie G (Rolfe) ho Kenison, W H mill op. Fit *Florence E pi, Ehot Keene, John, mill op, Main Mary J (Green) ho *]\Iilford L, mill op, Camden Alfred F weaver *Fred B, sales, Boston, Mass I CENSUS. Harry J elec Alenia M stu Kelley, G S lab, Main Elva L (Emerson) ho Kilborne, Harriet Main Keen, Delphina (Steadman), No 2 *Seth M ptr, Harrison Crissie (m Wiglit) Kimball, F W mech. No 2 Leo F pi Ina E (Herrick) ho (jeorge E pi Ellen I Kimball, Sarah E (Sylvester) No 2 Keating, Frank J mill op Laura E (Lombard) ho Kilborii, S F retired, Port *Silas V, express driver Winthrop, Mass *Helen M (m Glenn) ho Lawrence, Mass *Geo F, far, Mt Vernon, N H Mary E (Strout) ho *Charles H, sales agt Brooklyn, N Y Keen, Wm H retired, 15 Port Melissa O (Brown) ho John W car *Geo H far, Waferford Myron W telg op Lewis L clerk Kilborn, D S far, Ben Keefe, Jos blk. Elm Fannie E (Wiggin) ho George E Sadie I Kirwin, M F mill op, Main Emma J (Shadd) ho *Dora L tr, Boston, Mass *J Edw stu, Boston, ]\Iass ^ Frances I pi Kimball, Thos P far, So *Helen M (m Bennett), ho Scarboro *Ada G (m Chapman), ho New York, N Y *Wm S cond, Harribon Lizzie F (Merrill) ho Knapp, G F box mnfr, So Augusta H (Chaplin) ho *J Walter, printer Somerville, Mass Knapp, J O box mkr, So Louise A (Bean) ho Cora C E (m Gray) ho Knights, S C pat med, So Ethel K (m Abbott) ho Georgia (Durham) ho Kimball, Martha (Nason) ho *Ella (m Hall) Casco Benjamin pi Knight, Carrie E (Chadbourne) No Mary L stu Kitson, Margaret S No Kitson, Zilphia A No Kimball, Edw retired, No CENSUS. 83 Annie P (Blake) ho Kimball, II C cabinet nikr, No Emma L (Lamb) ho * Harry W mer, Norway Kimball, Isaac far *Annie (m Junkins) Buxton * Wilbur A, elec So Windham *Mary A (m Chapman) Framingham, Mass Susie M ITattie L (Harmon) ho John H pi Ernest M pi Amazie G Kneeland, Marietta M (Seavey) 19 Elm Myrtle B (m McCann) Kimball, Seth lab, Bnm Dis Kimball, W S far, IXdg Eleanor G (Gould) ho Kimball, Geo R far, Is^o Mary A (Perry) ho Gladys pi Myra pi Elizabeth A pi Byron Kimball, C L far, U Pvdg Kneeland, W R far. No High *Lillian K Lovell, Mass *Fred G, law Jamestown, No Dakota Sarah P (Keniston Leavitt, M La H far, So Alice D (Dunham) ho Ruth W stu Lewis, Edw L far. No 1 Mary E (Rounds) ho Gertrude M George R far Ruth L pi Lowell, Emma C (Rounds), No 1 Libby, Julia M (Sawyer), No 1 *Nellie A (m Boothby) Standish James P far Libby, Geo A far Mabelle A (Parker) ho ^Francis P pi, Lovell Libby, Jabez far Sarah J (Smith) ho Gardner A far Lowd, Eva L (Rush) Rdg *Cora B pi, Portland Littlefield, I K car, Grn *Oscar C, spinner Ballardvale, Mass Libby, Maggie R No Luck, Oswald far. No Lottie E (McKeen) ho Hazel H pi Little, Alice F pi. No Libby, Martha J (Ridlon), Mdw Geo W saw mill op 84 CENSUS. Benjamin F far Lord, S M cl, 134 Main Lettie (Partridge) ho *Clara M (m Corthell) Portland Lambert, N L team, Ren Rosie M (Noyes) ho Ceclia M pi Annie F pi Frank N Leipold, Gustave, mill op, 23 Ken Abbie A (Knight) ho Lizzie V pi Gussie L Leavitt, Lucy C (Winn) Ch Vera M pi Luck, W S butcher, 12 Fir Minnie A (Smith) ho Harry W pi Homer R pi E Alton pi Libby, Susan M (Waterhouse) Wkr Ella M (m Brown) ho *Chas W blk, Easton Libby, J F clothmg, Wkr *Fred C, lab Amesbury, Mass Clarence M cl Minnie A (Nevers) ho Arthur L pi Mildred E pi Everett L Libby, John C car, 17 Wkr Bernice M (Taylor) ho *Maurice C, saw mill op, Berais *Jesse C Auto Co, Waltham, Mass M Emma office girl *Charles J, watch fac Waltham, Mass Laurana M (m Crosby) ho Rath A btu Julia M E pi Flora W Libby, George H lab, Wkr Mary J (Libby) ho Libby, Mary J (Monison) Wkr *Emma R, bk kpr Boston, Mass Lowd, H W barber, 10 Wkr Adelaide W (Hanson) ho Beatrice A L Lamb, J L saw mill op, Sch Mildred E (Mann) ho Bernice K pi Ethel L pi Marion E Long, John M, mill op cor Sch & Mdw Ida E (Caswell) ho John W mill op *Attley M (m Cooledge) Conway, N H Laura E pi Long, John W, mill op cor Sch & Mdw CENSUS. 85 Helen F (Hutchins) ho Leach, Charlotte G Mec Lewis, Amanda J (Hayes) Ckt Lewis, Frances E (Usher) Main *Mary J (ra Harriman), ho Medford, Mass Alice P (m Hanny) ho *Cora E, dress mkr Boston, Mass Lovejoy, Nellie P (Woodbury) Main Littlefield, Fannie A, weaver Oak Leavitt, J S mill op, Cross Hannah A (Blake) *Arthur L car, Portland Marcie F (m Dyer) ho Dana J lab Grace H ho J Burnham pi Lord, George Main Sophia (Barker) ho Walter J weaver Florence cl Lord, C S mill op, M'lin EUza (Milliken) ho Georgia A stu Winfleld C pi Ida L pi Clarence pi Velzora pi Homer V JJbby, J C shipper, No 2 Edith M (Small; ho Jasper N Lambert, Jas weaver, 30 Port Maud N (Porter) ho Birdice F Lord, Paul lab, 20 Elm Annette T (Segon) ho Guy S weaver Lincoln, C I mill op, Ch *Mabel (m Grant), ho Lyndon, Vt Lopeman, W J eng, Oak Rose A (Douglass) ho Sarah pi William J Jr pi Catherine pi Edward pi Frank pi Mary A Oswald Lopeman, Oswald weaver, Oak Libby, Sarah E (Chase) So High Lake, Percey 8 High, pi Littlefield, Kosa stu, 4 High Lombard, H A phy & surg Capitola (Fitch), ho, 23 High Herbert stu Mildred stu Larrabee, Dan'l, shoe bus 17 High Eliza (Senter) ho *Frank M, sales, Woodfords ^Herbert, ins agt Boston, Mass Larrabee, H G mer, No High 86 CENSUS. Mildred (Plumraer) ho Hazel M stu Raymond H stu Everett F pi Mildred M Francena B Larrabee, Wm II retired, High Clias L sales Horace G mer *Geo II tr, Newcastle Larrabee, C L, sales, 3 No High Bertie E (Marriaer) ho Mabelle F tel op Libby, H B ins. Main Lucy B (Davis) Norman H ins Leon E stu Littlefield, E A mei-. Main Mary E (Lewis) ho Gertrude A art store Lombard, J W far, No 1 Myra E (Chaplin) ho Ferley P pi Octavia F pi William O Littlefield, C S retired, Sdy Cr Nellie F nurse Lang, E D far, Sdy Cr Angle A (Brown) ho * Sarah E (m Ward) Denmark Lord, J P far, Sdy Cr IVIellard P W Co Littlefield, Nath'l, landscape gardener, Sdy Cr Libby, J P, far, N L Dis, E Den Frances A (Sanborn) ho Lewis, F W, far, N L Dis, E Den Jennie A (Gray) ho Libby, B F far, So Gertrude L (Merryfield) ho Libby, F A rd com & far Julia S (Morrison) ho Geo A ho Linnie M tr *Warren S, grocer, 81 Gray Portland Myron L far Lewis, Clark far Ella (Hamblin) Jennie ho Wilfred pi Florence pi Ada pi M Maxwell, J L] far. So High Charlotte (Doloff) ho McKenney, Sybil 14 High McGee, G W eng, 21 High *Annie F (m Perkins) Medford, Mass Clara E tr Georgia B ho J^Iurch, E T far. So Isadore M (Cook) ho NeOie F ho Bertha T CENSUS. March, W B far, So Nellie F (Murch) ho Header, Jno retired. No High Miller, Thos far. No High Jane A (Nelson) ho Marriner, Rebecca R (Dyer) 3 High Bertie E ho Willis E mer Martin, A C far, Sdy Cr Mary A (Day) ho Morrison, R B far. No High Harriet E (Seavey) ho Harold E stu March, J N far, Higho Mary M (Davis) ho McDonald, Geo A, spinner cor Higli A\ & Water Florence G (Tr urn hie) ho Morrison, J A mer, 49 Main Marcia B (Quincy) ho McKenney, Harry, furniture dlr Main Eva (Bradstreet) ho Mason, R W far, Val Sarah L (Kimball) *Chas B, laundry Watertown, Mass * Frank L, barber N Conway, N H *Eva D (m Howell) Stoneham, Mass Albion K barber Morrison, Alvin far, Yal Martin, Eva E, dress mkr 56 j\Iain Murphy, J K mnfr, 60 JNIain *Geo E, arct & bid Atlanta, Ga Caroline F ho Clara A ho *Frank E, contr Huntsman, Ala *Abbie T, No Conway, N H Perry J phot Jessie E cl iMills, Victor M stu, Sdy Cr March, E S mer, Sdy Cr Mary E (Lord) ho *Frank H car, Lynn, Mass P'red J driver Christene N McNulty, Edw spinner, Sdy Cr March, J D far, Sdy Cr Victoria J (Long) ho *Clayton R, mer Somersworth, N H * Lillian C (m Bardsley) Camden Nathan O far Willard D far Grace E ho Merryfield, Grace E pi, So March, L W saw, Sdy Cr Elizabeth E (Witham) ho *Leoii L, LT S ser, Portland *Helen M tr, Farmington Emma C CENSUS. Lois M stu Richard C stu Martin, L D Sdy Cr Jane (Mclntire) Trueman P lab Milliken, J P P W Co, Sdy Cr Nellie O (Allen) ho Shirley IT pi Milliken, Sarah (Grover) ho Martin, E P far, Sdy Cr *Harold E, lumbering Dixfield *Raeburn S, lumbering Dixfield IVIesser, Wm A car. So Cynthia (Warren) ho Mead, C W cl. No High Nellie (Jewett) ho Morin, E II jewelei'. No High Millie (Whittingham) Marion A pi T Harold pi McGuire Eugene spinner Priscilla (Drowns) Ansel Milliken, Sarah P (Grover) Sdy Cr *Chas. lab, Plymouth, N H Ei-nest L lab Elizia (m Lord) ho Joseph lab *MHry, waitress Boston, Mass Merrill, T P far, Sdy Cr Francis D (Bacon) ho *Etta M (m Boothby) Maiden, Mass *Ada F, sten, Boston, Mass Gardner F stu Everett A stu May, Herbert II far Annie E (Cox) ho Bessie E pi Annie M McAllister, NeUie L (Sawyer), So Moulton, W J mer. So Aroline J (Barry) ho Frank D far *Euima R (m Perry) Roxbury, Mass Alice B (m Haley) ho Morrison, Louisa F (Nevers) Samuel N far Granville W far John A meat dlr Jennie I (m Walker) ho Mackey, J W far. West Celia L (Sanborn) ho Alice M pi Walter J pi Mackey, S D far, West Morrison, H D far, Rdg Elecia N (Keough) ho William H pi Martin, J K retired, Rdg Ada A (iMorrison) ho Mead, T E far, Rdg Sarah E (Bean) ho CENSUS. 89 *M Abbie (m Sawyer) Foxboro, Mass Arthur mech *Frank H dentist, Bangor Catherine B Morrison, W C far, Rdg Mabel E (Plutnmer) ho Grace M pi Blanche E Mclntire, N O far, U Rdg Julia M (Whitehouse) ho McKeen, Walter H far Mina B (Shane) ho Velma A pi Monk, J Fred far, No Nancy A (Brigham) ho Harry J far Mary H (m Richardson) ho Mead, Jas C ptr, No . Eleanor M (Mayo) ho Nancy L stu Franklin C Meserve, S D hotel prop, No Mary A (Pitman) ho Claude P stu Blanche L Moore, Seth M car, No Mary J (Carsley) ho Mead, Elizabeth 8 (Morse) No Monk, L S hotel prop, No Ahce M (Head) ho *Fred M, shoe cutter Lynn, Mass Guy M stu Merrill, D L far, No Hattie L (m Green) *Arthur R, tr, Woodbine,N J Lizzie M (Flint) ho Mayberry, J L car, No Edgar ptr *Arthur G far, Cal Thomas H lab Ernest H pi Annie H pi Clarence H pi Clara M (Mosher) ho Marr, Geo S retired, No Wade H cl Lilla E (Bennett) ho I Mae, pi Mayberry, E L ptr. No Cora G (Griffith) ho McKay, C H stone mason. No Gertrude A (Cobb) ho Herbert L pi Grace T pi Eugene F McCann, F' D, laundry man 19 Elm Myrtie B (Kneeland) ho Morton, Ellen M (Chute) Main *Edith J (m Perkins) Denmark Martin, Martha J (Libby), Mdw Martin, Alfreda M (Ballard) weaver. Main Lena C pj Martin, J H far, 5 Port 90 CENSUS. Lovina A (Nason) ho *Harry W, far, East Bridgewater, Mass Mildred M (in Riley) ho Bessie A (m Thompson), ho William H far Ada E ho Fred M pi Milliken, F H, yarn dress, 9 Ben Dora E (Shaw) ho Marriner, W E grocer, Ch Margie I (Whitney) ho Ernest C pi Frederick W pi Evelyn L Merryfield, Hannah E (Whitting) Ernest F lab *Chas car, Boston, Mass Addie M (m Merryfield), ho Marthi, Edw F ptr, Sch Hattie A (Means) ho Lizzie F mill op Charlie E lab Ray O Martin, Chas E, saw mill op, Mec Ida F (Fessenden) ho PhiHp B stu Belle I pi Marr, Mark far, ]\Iec Martha (Brooks) ho *Frank L, mer Hyde Park, Mass Mitchell, J A car, Mec Albert H pi Georgie A (Merrifteld) ho Gertrude M Moynihan, Jerry, boss dress, Fit Ada (Dalton) ho Charles L stu Ray R stu Ernest D pi Claude J Martin, George T, lab cor Main & Sch Emma B (Corser) ho Charles E saw mill op Lucy E ho Merrill, Sarah A (Martin), ho cor Main & Sch Milliken, Benj Main *Edwin C, state pen agt Portland *John P, screen mnfr Buffalo, N Y *Henry G lab, Portland Martin, J S sexton. Oak Mary B (Coolum) ho *Ira D, mill op Woodbury, Conn *Willis H, undertaker Braintree, Mass *Clara M (m Davis) Portland Martin, Thos C Smt Av Esther J (Burnell) ho *Lewis A, starter elec car Maiden, Mass *Howard A, weaver Ludlow, Vt CENSUS. 91 Fred L mill op Adelbert F mill op Chester C Martin, Laura Srat Av Merrill, A P far, Port *Edwin Gorham A M (Jones) ho Mayberry, Armelia A (Cane) 131 Main McDaniels, J D, liv stable. Depot Annie B (Roes) ho McDaniels, Helen M (Gordon) *Annie (m Kowe), ho West Baldwin James D liv stable Mackay, Sarah A (Stevens) 28 Elm Annie L (m In galls) ho Charles H printer Mackay, C H printer, 28 Elm *Lizzie B Amherst, N H *Fred L pi, Nashua, N H N Newbegin, G W retired. High Georgia (m Douglas) Nettie L ho Newcomb, Clara ho, 14 High McDonald, Eleanor No High Nevers, Sarah (Porter), 55 Main Minnie A ho Georgia A Jennie M *PIelen M (m Smart) Waterford Noone, Elizabeth H (Mead), Main *Ethel milliner, Augusta Clara C Newcomb, G W 120 Main Elizabeth M (McRoberts),ho Foneta A ho *Sumner O, lumberman Canton Nason, Elbridge, driver, Sdy Cr Nevers, John W far, No Bertha (P^lint) ho L Rexford J Victor Nason, Leslie D far Francis (Curran) ho Ruth Noyes, John mill op. Ken *George A, lab. So Windham * Herbert J, motor man Portland *Lillie F (m Henneke) Dover, N J *Joseph cl, Dover, N J Rosy M (m Lambert) ho Nason, Eva (Cook) ho *Lorenzo, lab, , Mass Carrie (m Chadman) ho Nichols, J A clerg, Grn Emma E (Whitman) ho James A Jr Norton, D J boss carder. Main Hattie B (Garry) ho 92 CENSUS. Albert D Pl O Oldfield, Jno weaver, Mdw Otis, Edmund L far Etta L (Bradstreet) ho Margaret B pl Overend, G W ranfg, 61 High Emma (Coupe) ho Bern ice pl Doris Plummer, Mellen No High Clara A (Murphy) ho Carl T mer Palmer, Nathan, retired, 27 High Lydia E (Roes) ho *Harry N, mach 49 Chapel, Portland Potter, N P phy. High Av Porter, Mary J 1 High Porter, S A far, 1 High Ellen M (Larrabee) ho *Minnie A (m Coffin) Freeport Perry, W F mfg, 38 Main Ann M (Gibbs) ho ^'Adehne (m Walker) 14 Monmouth Ct, Brookline, Mass Peterson, Eben I, P M Co High Av Sarah E (Keniston) ho Chas M spinner Benj F stripper Agnes M ho Powell, Hannah J, clerg 107 Main Plaisted, O V far, Sdy Cr Mary E (Ridlon) ho Plummer, C W far, Sdy Cr Pingree, Nancy K Sdy Cr Perkins, D F retired, Sdy Cr *Wallace cl, Bangor M Jennie ho Penley, Clarence weaver Jennie (Lewis) Mildred Penley, Laura E (Abbott) N L Dis *Jennie M (m Drisko) Hartland *Clarence M weaver *Fred A, spinner, Hartland Etta M ho Pillsbury, C D far. West Susie D (Keniston) ho Pillsbury, Jno far. West Priscilla (Sawyer) ho Bertha M ho Herbert F stu Potts, Geo H weaver Harriet B (Sylvester) ho Arnold S Potts, Thomas far Bessie (Laidlaw) ho Geo H ' weaver Jennie ho Lizzie E weaver CENSUS. 93 Thomas A Maggie Agnes Mary Nellie Florence Frank Packard, Geo weaver weaver weaver Pl Pl pl pl far Plunkett, J L, stu, Parnell, No 1 Palmer, Albion retired. So Pattee, Drucilla L (Kilgore), Kan *Cora J (m Kimball) Haverhill, Mass *Mary E (m Waldron) Melrose, Mass Harry S night watch *Einest L, Haverhill, Mass * Frank L, grocer Melrose, Mass Pattee, Harry S,night watch,Kan Inez pl Palmer, John far. So Sarah J (Burnham) ho *John E, civil eng Boston, Mass Alice P (m Palmer) ho *Annie C, dress mkr Boston, Mass *Perley B, raach eng Berlin. N H *Edward E, elec eng Boston, Mass Potter, Rhoda J (Potter) Rdg EllaL Clara A Edwin L far Cora E L Mabel Plummer, O G far, U Rdg Eliza L (Dresser) ho Plummer, Hannah J (Holden) URdg Ell en R (m Porter) ho Orin G far Mabel E (m Morrison) ho Porter, Jas G far, U Rdg Ellen R (Plummer) ho Fred P far Harold M far Maude N (m Lambert) ho Geo H far Lura J Pembroke, Stephen, saw mill op No Effie M (Briggs) ho Grace E pl William I Winnifred I Ruperta D Proctor, H F con & buld, No Theresa A (Hitchings) ho *Minnie L (m Smith) Cornish Mary A supt stitch shop John H car Chester H Proctor, Hannah C (Paine) No Phoebe E 94 CENSUS. Annie L Pai Emma L tr Norman C car Paine, Adeline W (Tay lor) ho Grace M E ho Pac Helen E stu Phinney, Winfield S, yarn dress cor Ben & Ken Gertrude M (Doui:?lass) ho Proctor, Mary E ho Pike, Wni 11, supt tan, Wasd Av Flora I (Hiley) ho Merton L stu Ivory K pi Wilfred II pi Parker, H F,b()ss carder, 18 Gage Ardelle M (Goodric) ho Bertha I stu Pratt, Ansel B, carriage nikr. Fir Agnes L cl Eliza J type setter Lydia J (Downs) ho Parker, Algie J cigar mer, Nit Amanda M (Sawyer) ho Pease, Ruby (Colby) ho Powers, W E ins agt, Sch Mary J (Harmon) ho Everett E Owen J pi J Alton pi Louise E pi Peterson, C N spinner, Mec Ida M (Morrell) ho Leonora N le, Fred weaver, Mec Jennie M (Merrifield) ho Thelma A Frank P Packard, Roxann (Sylvester) Main Flora F (m Ham) ho *Florence V (m Marr) Hyde Park, Mass *Fannie I (m Melcher), ho Milton, Mass Emma E (ra Dews) ho *Ezra C, mach Hyde Park, Mass George H far Georgia M (m Chaplin) ho Plum mer, L D mill op. Main Charles W far Nettie E (Gray), dress mkr Edna M pi Philip M pi Wilma A pi Plummer, Martha D (Dingley) No 'I Mildred B (m Larrabee) ho Hattie F (m Hill) ho Potter, C H IT S ser. No 2 * Herbert J, photo, Camden Josie M (Downs') ho Bessie M p Fernando M Charles H Jr Paine, Hattie M mill op, Mpl Proctor, J H car, Port CENSUS. 95 Grace M (Briggs) ho Pledge, Wm mill op, 184 Main Annie (Butlei') ho William T weavei' Annie M weaver Mytie L stu Evelyn E pl Paine George weave)-. For Av Daisy, (Herrick) weaver Perham, Lettie F (Brown) dress nikr 15 Ken Wesley C pl Q Betsey A (Babb) ho Riley, G R lab. Water Alton E lab *Frank H lab, Rumford Bertha E Annie L (Harmon) ho Florence B pl Alice M pl Everett G Riley, W A, night watch, 13 Ch Lena M (Farrow) ho Irene M pl Arthur B pl Rolfe, H G mill op, 24 Ch Quincy, Jennie M (Nevers) 55 Main Annie L (Hanson) Howard F ho stu Clara B pl Alice L stu Chas F Charles W pl Quincy, Fred E Sarah A (Lord) High ho Ernest L Hattie pl pl Anna M stu Grace H pl Sara Louise Maud pl Quincy, W S fai Sarah J (Dodge) , So High ho George H Robinson, Greenlief blk * Hattie (m Withii igton) Buckfield *Wiley F, mech Boston, Mass Carrie M Frederick E ho far * Harry G, mech Boston, Mass Marcia B William L Maud H ho far *Susie G (m Witham) mill op, Wakefield, * Waldo C, mech Boston, ]\Lass Mass R Alice I ho Randall, F E lab , Ken Lula M I 96 CENSUS. Carlton L pi Richardson, Hazen far, Mdw Inez M (Douglass) ho Kolfe, Minnie E (McLellan) Luther W mill op Jennie G (m Kennison) ho Ola I stu Mona B pi Guy E pi Reynolds, Nellie A (Canty) mill op. Main K Agnes mill op Nellie M pi James F pi Eugene pi Philip E pi Gertrude pi J Fred Robinson, Alpheus, lab, 8mt Av Ellen M (Lord) ho George L weaver Robinson, G L weavei-, Smt Av Florence M (Spencei-) mill op Fred R pi Harold H Arthur E pi Charles A Rounds, E L, carriage ptr, Depot Nellie A (Long) ho *Minnie C stu, Hallowell Ernest A pi Bertha M pi Winford A Riley, A E lab. Pis Mildred M (Martin) ho Wallace A pi Ridlon, W H retired, So Roes, Henry So Richardson, W A lab. No High JVlary E (Brown) ho *Fannie M (m Staples) Biddeford ^Ellsworth L, blk, Scarboro *Lorin H far, Scarboro Susie L ho Roland M cl Royal M lab IJiley, J A ptr, No High Mary F (De Lisle) Rayburn W pi Riley, 1' O blk, No High Herbert W Augusta (Keene) ho Nellie L stu Riley, Ernest, tannery. No High Ethelyn stu Hounds, G W ' far, Hio Angle E (Bonney) ho Emma R . stu Albert P stu Riches, Sarah ho Roes, Albert J far, No 1 Elizabeth E (Blaisdell) hf> Arthur L far Hoes, Oliver D far, No 1 Nancy A (Wentworth) ho Minnie S (m Winn) ho CENSUS. 97 *Edith M (m Potter) Denmark * Charles P, team Rum ford Ctr Annie B (m jNIcDaniels), bo Nellie A Ridlon, H E far, So Orra M (Treadwell) ho Edward E pi Eva B pi Nathan T pi Reed, W M U S ser. So Carrie D (Osgood) ho Ralph G stu Harold W Rogers, E F lal), Ird Rounds, Emma C (Woodbury) No 1 George W far Mary E (m Lewis) ho *Susie W (m Stevens) ho Haverhill, Mass Richardson, Flenry W far * Arthur lab, Denmark *Ernest L, shoe mkr. So Berwick Hazen L far Jennie M (Richardson) ho Richardson, Jennie M(Kennison) *p]llen M (m IMerry), ho Greenwood, Mass Roes, Joseph H far, Rdg Annie M (Forest) ho Frank D far Roes, Frank D far, Rdg Eva L (Lowd) ho Ridlon, Samuel far, U Rdg Martha E (Ridlon) ho Flossie pi . Earle pi Clifford pi Marion Carlton Richardson, G H far, No Mary II (Monk) ho Higgs, Clement P far. No Ida E (Bird) ho Ring, S H guide. No Marion L pi May H (Swam) ho Ring, Cornelia M (Brown) No Samuel H lab Rowe, Enoch J hotel prop Eva S (Sanborn) ho Leslie E pi Russ, W I shoe mkr, Wkr S Sanborn, Fred R lab, So Spencer, Horace far. So Alice (Douglass) ho Laura Spurr, C P shoe mkr. So Mary L (Corson) ho Clara S (m Berry) ho JNIary B (m Johnson) ho Georgia T (m Johnson) ho Sawyer, Nellie L (Bennett) So 98 OfiNStfS. Koger M stu Sanboi-n, A W mer, So Sanborn, J W mill op, So Grace C (Ward) ho Robert E Sawyer, Chas E blk. So Carrie I (Ingalls) ho Allan I Spiller, L H US ser, Dglsvl Nettie (Allen) ho Kufus mill op Ella J pi Edward pi Sawyer, G A far. West Ann M (Douglass) ho ^Chester S far, P^iyeburg Earle D stu Leon G pi Sawyer, Sarah D Val Stone, M B far. Burn Dis *Charles T, prof Danielson, Conn Frank M far Smith, J A lab, Burn Dis Lottie E (Gordon) ho Strout, B P, dlr in extracts, Kan Sarah E (Went worth) ho Soule, E F stone mason, Rdg Georgiana (Hanscom) ho *Mabelle E (m Kobinson),ho Newport News, Virginia Geo W Mer ton E stu Stiles, Abner far, U Rdg Stiles, Alice ho, IT Rdg Smith, Annie M No Smith, Emma J dr mkr. No Steadman, G F lab, No Violette M stu Olive M pi Alice G pi Shane, Delbert cooper Sanborn, D Wilson far Abbie J (Cross) ho Heber W far *Vesta F (m Spencer) dr mki-, Portland Zola F ho Amy M pi Spencer, Lura V Stone, Annis II ho. No Smart, Eliza A (Whitehouse),No *Isabel E (m Brown) Lancaster, Mass *Hugh A far, Waterford * Albert L, D D S Worcester, Mass Stubbs, Howard S elec Henrietta C (Simpson) ho *Fred J elec, Portland Clara B weaver Simpson, Henrietta C (Leighton) *Lewis A far, Sanford Schlack, R A weaver. Main Alfreda M (Martin,) weaver Sanborn, A R hotel prop, Wkr Francena E (Gould) ho Eva S (ra Rowe) ho CENSUS. 99 Alice G (m Russ) ho Sanborn, J B lumber dlr, Wkr Smith, J B lab. Gage Cilpah II (Richardson) ho Rosilla M Smart, Susan C (Severance) Chase *Chas E, mer, Lowell, Mass *Rhoda A (m Wiley), ho Dorchester, Mass Addie D (m Ames) ho Staples W M, real estate. Water Idalyn M (Gove) ho Smith, G F miller. Water Marion E pi Jennie C (Whitney) ho Evelyn L Staley, Frank barber, Ken Lizzie (m Ingels) ho Philip drug cl Guy • drug cl Susie (Durgin) tailoress Staley, A Roy lab, Ken Ida L (Trumble) ho Roy C pi George W pi Strout, W H far Bennett P essence pedler Augusta (m Burnhami, ho 17 Ken Shaw, Louisa (Brown) 9 Ben Ellie V (m Gilmant Dora E (m Milliken) *John A, plumb Colli ngwood, Ont Smith, Cora B Water Spaine, (leorgia A (Peterson) Agnes M (m Knight) ho Stiles, E G plumb, 20 Gage Lizzie T (Gore) ho Clifford E pi Hazel A pi Sawyer, J D far, 20 Ch Clara E (m Harnden) ho Sawyer, Mary (Ilapgood) Ch Saunders, D C tailor, 12 Cot Nellie M (Day) ho Sawyer, Armanda M (Harriman) Nit * Walton P, supt Law Corp New Bedford, Mass Smith, C G mer, Fir Margaret C (Dawson) ho Clifford D Stevens, C II mer, Fir Stevens, Maria G (Bailey) Charles H mer Seavey, W H weaver, Mdw Gertrude (m Irish) ho Eva (m Emery) ho *Nellie (m Mottram) Oldtown Lydia (Mottiam) ho Simpson, W E car, Mdw Harriet A (Jonson) ho Seavey, Nettie L (Griswold) Blanche M pi Cora F pi Lena E pi 100 CENSUS. Howard C pi Beatrice L pi Archie L Sawyer, Cora B (Staples) Fit Arthur H Grace H Seavey, C W mill op, Mill Elizabeth M (Howe) ho Edith M (m Ballard) ho Sullivan, John, boss fin, Smt Av Sarah (jMartin) ho Nellie (m Richardson) ho Smith, Jennie (Martin) ho *Annie P (m Hale) Philadelphia, Penn Sanborn, L W far, Port Arthur W team Fred H cook Georgia C (Cannell) ho Smith, Rozilla (Bennett), ho cor Chase & Ird Wiley F far *Martha (m Clifford), ho So Bristol John B lab *Myra (m Warmouh) Paskentce, Cal * Albert M team, Portland *Ohve (m Holt) Oldtown Smith, Wiley F, far cor Chase & Ird Mary E (Ramsdell) ho Segon, A F retired, 7 Elm Lucretia A (Jacobs) ho Scribner, Sarah W (Young) music teacher. Main Marjorie pi Sharron, John lab, 131 Main Amelia E pi Staples, Nelson A Lottie (Douglass) ho Sykes, Edward mill op Small, C W cl. Fit Sargent, J B mill op, Fit *Lenora M, pi, East Hiram Hattie A (York) ho Sullivan, John, boss finisher cor Main & Sch Sarah P (Martin) ho * Helen G (m Richardson) Boston, Mass Strout, John W, mill op cor Main & Mec Scatchard, H W spinner, Main Edith M (Field) ho Seavey, Frank W, boss weaver cor Pine & Main H Elmer mill op Effiie M (m Field) ho Agnes L (m Downs) ho. Beth P stu Mabel E (Fickett) ho Clement H pi Francise C Seavey, H Elmer, mill op cor Main & Grn Alice M (Merrifield) ho Hazel M pi CENSUS. 101 Sanborn, G E, saw mill op For Av *George E Jr, cl, IJoston, JMass Alice V (Higgins) ho Perley B cl Eddie M lab Marjorie E stu Maria A stu Elmer L pi Captola F Steadman, Harold C pi, No i! Steadman, Martha M(Keen),No 2 *James C, weaver, Oldtown Willis G mill op Small, W M mill op, No 2 Clara A (Staples) ho Edith M (m Libby) ho Nellie G mill op K Reginald Staples, E R retired, 43 High Abbie (Chadbourne) ho Clara E tr Snow, G H lab. So High Frances (Whiting) ho Smith, Marion E \)\, .Afain Stone, M C far. No *Belle (m Lamb) Naples Sanborn, Lydia No High Stevens F E druggist, 34 High Eva (Foster) ho Shorey, H A, editor and pnb 8 High Ida D (Currier) * Albert C, reporter Newton Ct, Mass Eva L private sec Maud K ho Henry A Jr pub Izora D stu Sanborn, A E far, L City Mary E (Phinney) ho Ellis L stu Willard C pi Alice E pi Smith, C C far, Val Mattie A (Brown) ho On a L pi Etta R pi Norman O pi Shorey, Hannah 8 High Saer, J B clerg, 13 High Agnes T (Smith) ho JMargaret stu Edward H stu John B Jr pi Swertlan, Bridget 13 High Stone, L L fai', Ilio Ethel L (Jacobs) ho Grace W Stone, Caroline P (1-iewis) Hio *Mary E (m Fox) Woodfords *Catherine F (m Cook) "Worcester, ]Mass Lothrop L far Simpson, Loretta (Bennett) 73 Main 102 CENSUS. Laura F ^ ho Jane G ho Snellgrove, Sarah M (Stinson) Main Helena S Simpson, E B bk kpr, High Grace E (March) ho Smith, ALiel F far Stickney, C O editor, Sdy Cr Sybil A (Long) ho Smith, A F, retired, Sdy Cr Lucinda H (Martin) ho Abbie ho Frank A P W Co Sanborn, E A fuller, Sdy Cr Annie E (Noble) ho Arthur W P W Co J Clayton stu Stevens, M A far, Sdy Cr M Jennie (Perkins) John F pi Victor R pi Elizabeth O pi Dorothy E Geo R Sargent, Wilburn pi, So Shurtleff, JMary E ho Stone, M M West CaroHne (Mackey) ho Frank far Edmond far Sargent, Frank lab, So Eugene pi Bertie pi Edith Edna Sanborn, F W Smith, John Saunders, Samuel Mary (Johnson) pl Pl mer. So pl. So blk. So ho *Cora (m Weisse) San Francisco, Cal *Martha (m Golden) Roxbury Mass Staples, Chas M far Winburn lumberman *Mary (m Stevens), writer Boston, Mass Annie M ho Segon, Lucy K (Gibbs) ho Lillian G ho Alice B Spring, Albert E pl Sylvester, Fred weaver Sylvester, Elizabeth G ho Sylvester, Maurice A far Leah M (Gray) ho Sylvester Emma pl T Trumbull, J C, stone mason. No 1 Elizabeth (Fields) ho Torrey, Amoret D So Tripp, C F spinner, Dglsvl Edith M (Fogg) ho Charles R pl Homer E pl Victor A CENSUS. 103 Taylor, Burleigh M car JVIary E (Thurston) ho Geo A far Topham, Wm mill op, Kan *Arla L Lawrence, Mass Florence M (Chute) ho Henry C pi Alice M pi Trutant, C M ' far, Rdg Lilla S (Souther) ho Thomes, Chas blk, No Flora (Green) ho Lawrence pi Edith pi Ralph Trumble, Annie (Adams) mill op, Main Trumble, W F mill op. Ken Grace E (Treadwell; ho Taylor, Annie M 17 Ken Tidswell, Carrie E (Adams) chamber wk, 19 Ken Taylor, Clara E (Sawyer) ho *Wilbur II, druggist Boston, Mass * Belle C (m Arey) Doi'chester, Mass Thorn, John weaver, Ch Thorn, C D cl, Ch Trumble, Percy lab, Wkr Carrie M (Brown) ho Nellie M Trumble, J S lab, 6 School Nettie L (Seavey) ho Taylor, Owen mill op, 4 ^lec Ann D (Hooper) ho Minnie E stu Ida M stu Meron F stu Tarbox, C W weaver. Main Mabelle E (Watting) ho Hazel M pi Lauriston W Thompson, A J far, Chase Bessie A (Martin) ho Arlie V pi Ervorn D Thurston, Helen M 37 High Thayer, Sadie 61 High Thomes, E M far. So High Jennie (Hume) ho Mae B nurse Trumble, Lucy E (Hartford) High Av * Hannah B (m Welsh) Westbrook Emma M ho Ida ho Wm mill op Alice B ho Florence G ho Trumble, S W tannery, 85 Main Annie (Cates) ho Joseph W lab John B tannery Fercey E lab Perley P lab Mildred I ho 104 CENSUS. Hattie M ho Eosie B stu Taylor, Lillian P pi, Sdy Cr Thompson Nath'l far. No High Martha A (Thompson) Mabel ho * Walter S fac wk, Norway Arthur J lab Saphronia R ho Edward N far *Mattie E (m Lord) No Waterford Thompson E N No High Giistie C (Smith) ho Rupert L Thompson, Walter far Mary (Riches) ho Geo far Orion far Mabel ho Arthur pi Chas pi Vince, J II retired, Ben *Arthur 11, mill op East Rochester, N H Hilda E W Walker, A II lawyer, 37 High Emma (Thurston) ho Wheeler, Frank far, 39 High Lillie B (Duttou) ho Wistner, Eleanora R 55 High Wilder, Edw G, harness rakr No High \Ve))b, jMary (Cross) 68 High *Florence A (m Noyes) Portsmouth, N H Webb, Isaiah S mer,22 No High Ilariiet J (Knapp) ho *Nettfe A (m Dresser) 27 Morning, Portland Frank A optician Whitney, B A far, So Claia H (Ingalls) ho IJaymond P pi Waidwell, Juliette F (Redlon) 25 High Whitney, J C S, truckman, Pis Georgia (McGee) ho Clarence E pi Margaret E pi Webb, C W, supt Portland Packing Co, L City Zylpha (Greenlaw) ho Hazel K tr Vera E tr Henry B stu Ara L pi Walker, II W, sales High Av Maud K (Shorey) ho Constance A pi Carleton pi Winn, A S car, High Av Annie S (Hern) ho Weymouth, Stephen far CENSUS. 105 Charles A F W Co Wade, Florence music tr, Main Welsh, V A, confectionery & lunch room. Main Welsh, Raymond pi. Main Widdoes, S J, boss spinner 49 Main Grace M (Blake) ho Alma P pi VV^entworth, Adelaide (Dennett) nurse, Main *Maud E, stenog, 84 High Portland Jessie P stu Walker, Bliss driver, 75 Main Jennie I (Ingalls) ho Wynian, Julana W (Durgin) Main *Maud M (m Par m enter) Northboro, Mass Grace M tr Wood, VVm clerg, INlain Helena S (Snellgrovel Webb, F A optician, JMain Georgiana (Scribner) ho Isaiah A Weutwoith, L B lab. Port Kd Sophronia (Rounds) ho Ralph pi Brainard L pi AV^inn, Bradford far, N L Dis Betsey (Gammon) ho Evie ho Joseph far Winn, Jos far, N L Dis Minnie S (Roes) ho Grace M Gladys P Wentworth, Emma 8 (Richard- son) So Harry W far Adelbert R , far Warren R I far, So Susan E (Roes) ho Woodbury, Bert P W Co Celia (Cotton) ho Algie Francis Weeman, Edith M pi, So Wiley, Chas far, So Carrie (Johnson) ho Glenadine pi Wight, E E lab, So Annie F (Sanborn) ho Louis W pi, Sebago Morris M Clarence E Lilla P Willby, Fred boss dyer, Main Hannah (Hudson) ho Edna pi Norman H pi Wiley, Peter C car. No 1 *Fannie (Philbrook), ho Conway Watson, W R far. West Weymouth, Eunice Kan Stephen far 106 CENSUS. *Edward, lab Cambridge, Mass *Fred, mill op, So Windham *Charles, stone cutter Marblehead, Mass Wiggins, Daniel far, Rdg Chas far Mary (m Clark) ho Whitehouse, C Pfar, U Rdg Lydia J (Brackett) ho Byron B far Elden T far * Harry E far, Richmond Lester C far Emily J tr Whitehouse E T far, U Rdg Mary A (Robinson) ho Lincoln E pi Clyde C Whitehouse, B B far, U Rdg Edith J (Jardine) ho Whiting, Sarah C (Cummings) No *John A far, Portland Whiting, Harry A stu. No Wight, Martha E (Edwards) No Nellie (m Brown) Wentworth, G II, saw mill op No Sarah M (Pike) ho John A lab Carrie stu Fred A Ernest W pi Emma M pi Ralph D Withara, Jos W mer. No May M (Dudley) ho Maude E Wells, John C mer. No *Bessie M, cl, Everett, Mass *Luci'en E, mech Hopedale, Mass Charles A tr Daisy E Marion G stu Winn, Fred E clerg. No Sarah M (Moulton) ho Clara L stu Geo F pi Grace A pi Walker, Liberty retired Clara A (m Douglass) ho Asaph J dentist Warren W wood work * Annie C (m Brown) Norway Walker, Asaph J dentist Minnie A (Plummer) ho Ruth I • pi Asaph P Minot G Walker, C B retired. Main ^Gertrude B (m Daly), ho Jamaica Plain, Mass Walker, Caroline A ]\Iain Weeman, Wm H H Smt Av George E car John E blk CENSUS. 107 Weeman, J E blk, Smith Av W Henry pi Wyman, C R mill op, Bal Alice A (Davis) ho Charles A weaver S Ernest weaver Alton C stu Wyman, S E weaver, Bal Lucy A (Hawkins) ho Beatrice L Winn, J A far, 11 Ch Lucy C (m Leavitt) ho Abbie E mill op Wyman, Abbie L Webb, W K, shoe mkr. 17 Ken Annie L (Bailey) ho *Henry W. cler^ Fruitdale, Alabama Charles H leather finish Willard, G H blk, Wasd Av Susan E (Edgerly) ho Whitney, Sarah E (Blake) Ch Eveline A Margie I (m Marriner) ho *Fred E, meat and pro deal Watertown, Mass James, C S truck Lillian (m Crosby) ho Maud E mill op *Clifford C undertaker Watertown, Mass Woodbury, Abbie W (Dorman) 6 Cot Wallace, A I leather wrk, Ch Lillian A (Gammon) ho Walker, E C law. Fir Alice M (Wood) ho Elizabeth G stu Walker, Martha E, music tr. Fir Witham, Harold G pi, 14 Wkr Wallace, EWE lab. Fit Eva (Nason) ho Clarence lab Woolley, P'red barber, Fit Carolyn O (Staples) ho Flora M pi Thomas R pi Laforest pi Woodhouse, Mark, weaver. Fit Emma (Downs) ho Joshua weaver Harry mill op Agnes A pi Warren, F J weaver. Fit Fanny M, (Curtis) ho Gladys E pi W^ashburn, Delmer, spinner cor Main & Sch Waters, Etta A (Means), ho cor ^Main & Mac Fred M mill op Lucy M mill op Wentworth, C J blk, Main Lizzie (Strobel) ho Wells, Florence G (Seavey) Grn Leo pi Alvah C pi Whitney, Phebe S, mill op, Grn 108 CENSUS. Woodbury. Mary E Main Whitney, Augustus, weaver Main Josie P (Walsh) ho Elma A Florence M WatHng, Mary ('Loughman) Main Mabel E (m Tarbox) ho William lab Sadie L (m Harmon) ho Katie mill op Alvin mill op Eva pi Walsh, J W mill op, Main Jane (Daveson) ho Josie J (m Whitney) ho p-annie S mill op Arthur E mill op Eva M pi Gertie H pi Wyman, Ella F (Yeaton) mill op. Main Gertude G tr Harry M Wight, K L car. No 2 Crissie (Keen) ho Fleta D (m Herrick) ho Winslow, Viola S (Burnell) cor Oak & Mill Edgar car Mary E f m Topham) mill op *Flossie B (m Whitney) Harrison Viola J mill op Lucinda M mill op Bertha L pi William E pi Wyman, C A weaver, Mpl Edith M (Paine) ho Weeman, G E car, Mpl Maude H (Quincy) ho Jennie Q Charles E Woodbury, C G Port Etta A (Ham) Weymouth, L S car, Port Lucy M (Edgecomb) ho Leonard G tr Percy E stu Alberta M stu White., J E boss spinner, Port Margaret E (Conroy) ho *Mary E (m Morton), Lubec *James E, conductor New York, ^i Y Donald J pi Wiley, S O retired. Port Rhody A (Jones) ho Witham, Hannah C ( Hanson),! rd *Sarah C (m McKuisick) Denmark Hanson E freight agt Annie E (m Easton) ho Widdoes, G E, boss dresser, Ben Lizzie F (Staples) ho CENSUS. 109 Winn, Wallace car, Ben Vesta B (Whitney) ho Wiggin, Fannie E (Lord) Elm Norman F pi Winn, Francis retired, 20 Elm Lydia B (Libby) ho Wales, Cynthia J retired, Main Wales, Hortense E tr. Main Walker, Warren W, mnfr house finishings, cor Main & Port Minnie L (Saunders) ho Robert W pi Roger T Yates, Vincent weaver, 20 Ken Bertha M (Pillsbury) ho Lloyd P Young, Oliver P pi, Fir Yates, Alice stu, High Av IF YOU WANT A. CARRIAGE, SLEIGH, HARNESS, BLANKET, ROBE, WHIP OR HORSE MEDICINE, •^ HAVE THEM Dr. Daniels', Lesure's, Hayford's Myrrh, International Stock Food, Dole's Remedy SEWING MACHINES AND ORGANS at prices that will surprise you. Come in and see for yourself. AUCTIONEER I Wirt GITE YOU A GOOD TRADE IN ANY OF THESE GOODS ISAIAH S. WEBB Cor. Gage and High Sts., Opp. Bridgton House BRIDGTON, MAINE Roes & Frisbie Co., ^^^^^ HARDWARE _^=^^^^ PAINTS, OILS, STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES Plumbing and Electric Supplies Heath & Milligan Paints Tinware, Agate Ware, Etc. Painters' and Blacksmiths' Supplies . Opp. The Bridgton, Main Street, BRIDGTON, ME. Bridgton Savings Bank President, A. H. WALKER. Treasurer, MELLEN PLUMMER Interest Commences the First of Each Month Following Deposit. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS CARDS, DANCE ORDERS, CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, PRO GRAMS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, SMALL BOOK WORK p. O. BUILDING, BRIDGTON MRS. M. W. KNIGHT miUinfry anb Jffanrg (&aoii& Opposite "The Bridgton" BRIDGTON, MAINE H. W. JONES DEALER IN FLOUR, LARD, PORK, MOLASSES, SUGAR, TEA COFFEE, SPICES, EXTRACTS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY and CANNED GOODS. Try our BLUE RIBBON Brand of Coffee and HOME FAVORITE Brand of Tea Pondicherry Corner, BRIDGTON, ME. LEJa'l3 X5he Town Register ^ridgton ^Mlaine 1905 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 983 546 3