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/-i-?f /{/C/•'{'> \-OtXcx FARMINGTON TOWN CLERKS' AND THEIR TIMES Of this book there have been printed four hundred copies of which this is Number':3.^^-^ ii t:? » — — '* • * ^I ■ * % ^ ^ '\ --^lAniy,-. 'tS Icn^^o-. P.^'^S-.;ivl''/^ ' jCc kii.iAUiM.i::'i.c^ heUoxYj- ike 'rrp^Kf^' 'S> ^" ■ tCboai-e/i loiliem-ion. /AG i-oo- X^tf.r ^(i^e- ^ fee ^ ^' X' fywtne^r //^Y ^^ •pLOjSf^'. xrKa^--YOttS h) ^'''ir ^'ty^^—'y'^^'^'nff/lt-nS'Sv'Z ^•'tmtrrv^^t oi- ine sj?>ft''*''»^'. ^ ^Z' pia6t'>oi/t Je^>^'^kk,p^« •-ptW:•^o^e^on. ff i:^(-{^ '{^(' £ef'j Mtrtidif^'lp ^n. ^AtLe-. p'?rtS-/' »vr ^ - -l-A-CS ^2y»tj Aoen.'. -ini Jriiriinx.^ U aU.C.'ite ■ /('iiij oik-etr- qx'ttu-.Sf^ ax\<^-%KCi(^:/^sff-S it/irAi a Ar- -p£i't-;i'^i^^»o'>^' ^ Ckiiit tuuif. \^tCc '•■- - f r*«f- ( - ~jr ^ ^ fl # • / -j-^ wteriftrx i*iri[£ ^ •■}\n^defm. bctC\f~ ! ^ ''Jo V^l?"'"'".-, bj^ati—. Af" •t;a/ZE ' o-'~" * J^"'";.-' / " •' '. -/a'c £ettde'. tif ■/'***^ AttrL <yf> ■ ♦ '-y /i -i-/.r ytd^n US ^f^J£2r^kc^ .y i i . J/ ♦/ /- ^...•_Z/x /_Z «^«>a h<?v!l ^I "W .£* cf Uifn > ' wtA:;, tti>j Ac A»t'- ^^/'is»«-5' ih'entfj^A hit'T-: Sf/n "-yiCCyi ^ /v/iLtt— i-it- iv'-^' *;.i * '"' :^, . ■ I 'tuLir^h.- (J'ARMINGTON TOWN GLERKR AND THEIR TIMES ■JS M (1645-1940) •UAH - L MH--VV-- • fSiJ-iJAr ,•.. .. .■: RSk''^. V ■ T BY MABEL S. H URLBURT A'y*: ■ . i;.'.-^ :- = ' ^ J-^'^.- V«^- a ^'/ s^apA of record dated 1650, of the agreement of distribution of land to the Tunxis Indians. The record was inspected by the Committee and bears their endorsement and their signatures. 1 DEDICATION THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO MY SONS COPYRIGHT 1943 by MABEL S. HURLBURT CHARLES WILLIAM AND WILSON SPENCER Farmington, Connecticut WITHOUT THEIR CONSTANT INSPIRATION AND PRACTICAL HELP IT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN WRITTEN Manu/aeiurtd in Ike United Slater oj America PRESS OF FINLAY BROTHERS. HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT / FOREWORD In reading and studying the records of the Town of Farm- ington for the 300 years of its existence, one is impressed with the loyal care and faithfulness with which the townspeople guarded their heritage. This inheritance imposed its obligations, just as it brought its rewards. If there were errors in judgment, if there was at times too much stress and strain over small things, after great things had been accomplished with seeming ease — it was their right — one of their freedoms, to experiment, to err, to learn. That the ultimate result, after 300 years, is as good as it is shows that the basic principles were sound. I have endeavoured in the selection of the records used, to show the growth of the town, without the loss of fundamentals; to show an outward change about the town which has not affec ted its foundations. Much of value and interest has already been written about Farmington. This has not been repeated unless it seemed vital to the thread of the story. Farmington history is not startling. It is, however, a fair sample of what has made this country of ours what it is today. 11 CONTENTS Page John Steele (1646-1665) i The Seed is Sown William Lewis (1665-1690) 25 The Roots Go Deep John Hart (1686-1702) 38 Healthy Growth Thomas Bull (1690-1704) 42 Training the Young Growth John Hooker (1704-1740) 46 More Seeds are Sown Deacon John Hart (1741-1748) 55 The Years of Cultivation Capt. Joseph Hooker (1748-1764) 61 Struggle and Anxiety Cyperion Strong (1764-1767) 68 Brief Episode SoLOMAN Whitman, Esq. (1766-1790) 70 Peace, War and Peace Again John Mix, Esq. (1791-1823) 106 The Good Years Samuel Richards (1823-1828) 125 Progress and Problems Edward Hooker (1828-1833) 138 Culture and Contentment Horace Cowles (1833-1841) 152 The Centuries Merge Simeon Hart (1841-1853) 172 One of the Guardian Angels xiii Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Austin Hart (1853-1854) - . 185 The New Habitation Agreement of Land Distribution Page TO Tunxis Indians frontispiece ChAUNCEY D. CoWLES (1854-1859, 1871-1873) . 188 Map of Original Settlers' Homes xvi One ojthe Keepers of the Keys The Farmington Museum 32 Edwin G. Sumner (1859-1860) 204 ! ;■ Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Dodge . 36 A ^uiet Year The Homestead — Home of Captain and Julius Gay (i860-1861) 207 Mrs. William C. Skinner 36 A Later Pioneer The Congregational Church 72 Thomas Cowles (i861-1868) 215 The Barnes-Mix House 108 War — and Peace Again Map of Farmington Canal 128 Map of Farmington, 1829 136 Thomas Treadwell (1868-1871, 1873-1879) . 238 Edward Hooker 138 A Favorite Son Returns Simeon Hart 172 Thomas L. Porter (1879-1895) 253 Austin L. Hart 184 Busy Years ' :i: Chauncey Deming Cowles 188 Charles Brandegee (1896-1925) 277 Julius Gay 208 Happy Years Thomas Cowles 216 Ruins of Stone Store 236 Mabel S. Hurlburt (1926-1943) 309 Elihu Burritt 248 Records and Reminiscences Old Congregational Church, Unionville . 260 Unionville in the Past 320 Charles Brandegee . 278 The Last Leaf Miss Sarah Porter 280 Farmington Honor Roll World War I . 351 Mabel S. Hurlburt 310 Unionville Honor Roll World War I . • . 352 Home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bunnell . 314 Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Reardon . 314 List of Pastors of the First Church of Christ, Union School 316 Congregational, 1652 353 Noah Wallace School 316 Memorial Tablets in the Church 354 Hurricane Aftermath 318 Solomon Langdon Homestead and Inn 322 Biographical Sketches of Original Settlers . 356 Original Warehouse on Canal Feeder . 328 Index 379 Birdseye View of Unionville 336 xiv XV KEY LIST OF ORIGINAL SETTLERS Italics indicate Original Resident Owners Map Number Original Owners Present Owners West side of High Street Robert JVilson 1655 Dr. Bunnell's office John Clark 1657 Judatz property John Norton, Jr. Thomas Bird 1690 Dr. Bunnell's house lot Joseph Bird {rear) John and Samuel Steelc Elizabeth T. and Mary McCarthy Thcodate Pope Riddle Harry I. B. Rice part of Thomson property Isaac Moore (woodlot) Herbert C. House John Russell John Stanley (woodlot) Lydia B. Hewes ifO/tW . John Stanley Jr. 1680 A. I. Balch Carolyn W. & Francis D. Ellis Graham Jones St. James Mission (parsonage) Seymour Peck East side of Main Street south to Mountain Road Thomas Dymon Farmington Village Green and JVilliam Smith Library Association Helen M. Scarth John North Edward I. Taylor Marguerite Chase Holcombe Samuel Steele E. C. josBn Helen Deming Est. of Tcofil Balazy William A. Hitchcock part of Thomson property 9 Matthew Woodruff G. M. Williams 10 John Andrews Thomas Childs William Adams ^seph Kellogg Deacon Isaac Moore 11 Thomas Orton 1656 Thomas Childs 12 Rose Anne D. Keep 13 Porter School property West side of Main Street south from the center 14 Joseph Tofani Thomas Thomson Est. of Frank Sneath 15 ^hn Steele Jr. John H. Thompson Thomas Steel's stillhouse S. N. E. T. Co. 16 Thomas Judd Maxwell Moore John Judd 1669 Ruth Holmes Cady Philip Judd 1685 (rear) 7oAn Hooker 1688 17 Thomas Upson sold to John James D. Morrell Warner who built a small Farmington Savings Bank house which he sold to Sam uel Steele John Steele William Judd 1680 Number Original Owners Present Owners Number Original Owners Present Owners 37 Luke Hayes 1690 Agnes Curtin to north side of restau 18 JoHn Andrews sold to Sam- Florence Gay John Langdon rant property uel Loomis of Windsor whose 38 Daniel Porter To south line of old school house lot son Samuel lived in house near Borough line and in 1659 sold to William 39 Edmund Scott Wollenberg JuM 40 Nathaniel Wadsworth 1697 Florence Gay 19 Thomas Upson sold to 41 Daniel Warner ?ohn Andrews J. Langdon Porter Road" 20 'homas Webster sold in 42 Simon Newell 1651 to John Stanley Porter School 43 Samuel Orvice to The Farmsteads Porter School 21 William Heacox or Hitch Samuel Wadsworth 1709 cock to Robert Porter 44 Roger Orvice Porter School 22 Thomas Newell to Isaac Cowles 1722 Percy A. Cowles John Lee James Cowles Porter School 23 Thomas Upson sold to East side of Main Street John Andrews sold to 45 Roger Orvice Joseph Kellogg who built a 46 Orvice house but soon sold it to 47 Orvice John Lee 48 Daniel Porter Farmington Lodge Society Original Mill Lane 49 George Orvice Annie Burr Lewis 24 Stephen Hart \6n Samuel Gridley Farmington Lodge Society Thomas Hart Robert Porter Keep 50 John Warner Amanda Judatz Josiah Hart Town of Farmington Frank E. Dorman Mill in River Winchell Smith Est. S. L. Root 51 Edward Hopkins A. Douglas Dodge Present Mill Lane Edward G. Stewart 25 John Hart part of Coburn property Burned in 1666 Waldo K. Chase Est. 52 Rev, Roger Newton 1648 part of Coburn property Anna Y. Harbour Rev. Samuel Hooker 1661 Harriet G. Porter Michael A. Connor 26 Thomas Porter Isabel V. Lyons Maiden Lane Louise Lyons Moore First Ecclesiastical Society parsonage 53 Thomas Gridley Amy C. Vorce, Trustee May Deming Luscomb 54 Benjamin Barnes Amy C. Vocre, Trustee Edward H. Deming Jr. Samuel Brownson in rear or 27 John Hart Porter School on lot 74 John Wadsworth 55 Thomas Barnes Stephen Lawrence Est. 28 Moses Ventres 56 Burving Ground Moses Ventres Jr. 1688 Saint Patrick Church Society 57 Nathaniel Watson Porter School Jacob Barnes 1714 Maple Street John Wadsworth 1660 Robert Porter Keep MacDonald Adrian and William Wadsworth 29 Simeon Wrotham Jr. Sara Crawford 58 John Wadsworth William Wadsworth Samuel Hooker Jr. Truman Sanford Mabel Mason Wells 30 Samuel Hooker Jr. 1716 Anna Perkins Allen Pearl Street Mary Scott Grossman Kenneth Ruic 59 Theodate Pope Riddle _ 60, 61 Thomas Dymon sold 1650 to 31 John Talcott R.
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