Boscawen and Webster

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Boscawen and Webster ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF BOSCAWEN AND WEBSTER, MERRnv.r.ACK CO., N. H., AUGUST 16, 1883. ALSO BIRTHS R:EOORDED ON THE TOWN REOORDS FEOJY.E 1733 TO 1850. CONCORD, N. H.: PRINTED BY THE REPUBLICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, Ti-\I1IJE OF CONTENTS. Preliminary, and meetings of the com~ittee . 3-7 Invitations and programme 9-1 I Morning of the day. and meeting on site of Old Fort 13 Memorial service at the cemetery . 14 Address of Hon. John Kimball 16-20 Reply of John C. Pearson, chairman, for the towns 21 Address of welcome, by Nathaniel S. Webster 24 Address of Charles C. Coffin . 2 5-47 Address of Rev. Arthur Little, D. D. 48-58 Speech of Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett, D. D , LL. D .. 59-63 Address of Hon. Stephen M. Allen . 64-66 Address of Hon. Henry P. Rolfe 66-70 Poem, by Rev. Frank Haley 71 Congratulatory letters· 73-9o Report of the treasurer . 91 Correction in regard to Thomas M. and Charles A. Lang 93 Births recorded in the town records-1733-1850 . 95-184 "' '' proprietors' records 185 Biographical sketch of Charles Hubbard Amsden . 187-189 '' .' Samuel Colcord Bartlett 189,190 ,. '' Charles Carleton Coffin • 190-194 ,. '' Enoch Gerrish 195, 196 ., '' Ezra Sheldon Harris 196, 197 ,, '' John Kimball I 97-201 .' •• Benjamin Ames Kimball 201-203 '' .' William Smith Kimball . 203,204 ,, '' Arthur Little 205,206 '' .' Ephraim Plummer 207 '' '' Henry Pearson Rolfe 208-211 Publication of proceedings and agreement 213 LIST OF PORTRAITS. Opposite page Charles Hubbard Amsden 187 Samuel Colcord Bartlett . 59 Charles Carleton Coffin 25 Enoch Gerrish . 195 Ezra Sheldon Harris 196 John Kimball . r6 Benjamin Ames Kimball . 201 William Smith Kimball . 203 Arthur Little . 48 Ephraim Plummer . 207 Henry Pearson Rolfe 66 PRELIMINARY. In the month of December, 1882, Charles C. Coffin, of Boston, meeting by chance Isaac K. Gage,. of Penacook, at the railroad depot, remarked that the year 1883 would number the 150th since .the settle­ ment of the town of Boscawen. It was suggested that a town with a history so marked as that of Bos­ cawen, which had sent forth so many men of high intellectual attainments and lofty character, should commemorate its 150th anniversary. The proposi­ tion was so heartily concurred in by the citizens, when presented by Mr. Gag-e, that in. February,. 188 3, the following article was inserted in the war­ rant for calling the annual town-meeting: "To see if the town will vote to have a celebration the ensuing year, and, if so, to see what sum of money the town will raise for the purpose, and to choose the necessary committee to carry out the same. " At the meeting of the town, the following vote was passed: "To raise the sum of $300; and the selectmen are instructed to appoint a committee to make an· neces- sary arrangements. " The followtng committee was appointed: 4 Nehemiah Butler, Isaac K. Gage, Nathaniel S. Webster, Charles W. Webster, Frank L. Gerrish, Peter Coffin, and Samuel B. Chadwick, of Bosca,ven; Sherman Little, William W. Burbank, Moody A. Pillsbury, and Henry H. Gerrish, of Webster. MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEE. April 14, 1883, the members of the committee, excepting H. H. Gerrish, met at the to,vn hall in Boscawen, agreeable to previous notice. Meeting was called to order by the chairman, N. Butler, Esq., and Isaac K. Gage w·as· chosen secre­ tarv.,, . Remarks were made by Butler, Gage, C. W. Web- st~r, and Sherman Little. Letters were read from C. C. Coffin, Esq. On motion of Peter Coffin, Voted that the cele­ bration take place August 23, 1883. Made choice of Frank L. Gerrish as treasurer for the committee. Voted that there be a committee of five,-three from Boscawen and two from Webster,-to report the order of exercises for the occasion at an ad­ journed meeting. N. S. Webster, F. L. Gerrish, Isaac K. Gage; Sherman Little, and W. W. Burbank were appointed said committee., Voted that a committee of three be chosen to see what can be done by the citizens of the town, and others interested, to assist in furnishing supplies, etc .. for the occasion. 5 Messrs. C. W. Webster, S. B. Chadwick, and M. A. Pillsbury were chosen. Adjourned to May 5, at 2 o'clock P. M., to meet at the town hall. May 5, met according to adjournment. Present, N. S. Webster, C. W. Webster, Gage Coffin, F. L. Gerrish, Little, Burbank, and Chadwick. In absence of Judge Butler, made choice of C. W. Webster as chairman pro tem. After some remarks, voted to adjourn at the call of the chairman. May 19, 1883, met according to notice from the chairman, at the town hall, at 2 P. M. Present, Messrs. Butler, C. W. Webster, N. S. Webs.ter, Peter Coffin, F. L. Gerrish, Gage, and Lit­ tle, of the committee, and C. C. Coffin, of Boston­ Judge Butler in the chair. Remarks were made. by C. C~ Coffin, and by sev­ eral members of the committee. On m9tio~, voted to change the time from August 23 to October, 1883, providing suitable speakers for the occasion could be obtained. The following committees were appointed: On Invitation, Reception, etc.,-Isaac K. Gag.e, N. S. Webster, Henry H. Gerrish, and Peter Coffin. On Preparation, Dinner, Music, and Place­ Messrs. F. L. Gerrish, W. W. Burbank, S. B. Chad­ wick, C. W. Webster, Shern1an Little, and M. A. Pillsbury. Voted to adjourn at the call of the chairman. 6 June 30, 1883, met agreeable to previous no­ tice. Present, Messrs. Gage, F. L. Gerrish, N. S. Web­ ster, Pillsbury, H. H. Gerrish, and S. B. Chadwick. Sherman Little was chosen chairman pro tem. Being unable to procure the services of Rev. Arthur Little, of Chicago, and C. C. Coffin, Esq., of Boston, as speakers for the occasion at the time before named (October 3, 1883), after remarks by several members of the committee it was voted to rescind the vote fixing the time at October 3. On motion, it was voted to hold it August 16, 188 3, so as to accommodate Messrs. Little, Coffin, and others, who could be present at that time. C. W. Webster having resigned as member of the committee. Samuel Choate was appointed by the selectmen to fill the vacancy. Voted to adjourn at the call of the chair. i\ugust 25, 1883, met according to previous no­ tice. Present, Messrs. N. S. Webster, Gage, F. L. Ger­ rish, and Peter Coffin. In consequence of the death of Judge Butler, N. S. Webster was chosen chairman. Voted thanks to Mrs. Abial R. Chandler, of Lawrence, Mass., and Enoch P. Corser, of Nashua, for the several aJ110unts given to aid the committee in settling any deficiences there might be in the treasury. Voted to adjourn to Saturday evening, September I, 1883, at town hall. 7 September 1, 1883, met according to adjournment. Report of the treasurer was called for, after read­ ing of which it showed a deficiency of $25.69, and said amount was due the treasurer, which amount was paid into the treasury as fallows : N. S. Webster, I. K. Gage, S. Choate, J. C. Pear­ son, S. B. Chadwick, Peter Coffin, and F. L. Gerrish, the sum of $3.67 each. Voted to adjourn sine die. INVITATIONS. The Committee on Invitations issued the following card: " The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Boscawen will be celebrated Au­ gust 16th, 1883, on which occasion all the sons and daughters and their descendants, and former resi­ dents, will be welcomed home. A reply is expected from each person receiving this invitation. ISAAC K. GAGE, N. s. WEBSTER, HENRY H. GERRISH, PETER COFFIN, Committee of Inv£tat£on." It was discovered that the sons and daughters of the town were widely scattered, some in Maine, more in Massachusetts, some in Vermont, others in Con­ necticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, upon the prairies of Indiana and Illinois, in the far North­ W est, and around the golden gate of the Pacific shore. Many were the responses expressing the intention to be present on this notable occasion, or sincerely regretting that they could not revisit on that day the dear old towns that gave them birth. IO It was apparent that the church would acco1nmo­ date but a small portion of those who signified their intention of being present, and a spacious tent was provided, of area sufficient to shelter several thou­ sand persons. Settees \vere also obtained, that the audience mrght enjoy ,vith comfort the exercises of the day. Citizens ·of Bosca,ven and Webster dispensed lib­ eral hospitality, welcoming from afar their old-time friends. Housewives and maidens gave willing ser­ vice in preparing for the event. Under th·e direction of Prof. John Jackman, the singers of both towns rehearsed choice music during the week preceding the celebration. Natha!}iel S. Webster was appointed president of the ·day, John C. Pearson chief marshal, and Edgar Raymond, George E. Kimball, Roscoe S. Boyce, and Josiah Flanders, assistant marshals. The following order of exercises was prepared : 11 THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF BOSCAWEN. AUGUST 16, 1883. ORDER OF EXERCISES. FORENOON. Meet at the old Fort near the Messrs. Gill, at I 1 A. M. Music BY THE BAND. March to the Ce1netery where the first Church was located. Presentation of Memorial by Hon. John Kimball, of Concord. Response for the town by J. C. Pearson, Esq. PRAYER. HYMN BY THE AUDIENCE. March in procession to the town hall, where a collation will be served.
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