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1907 Town register: Lincolnville, Northport, Belmont, Morrill, Searsmont and Waldo Harry Edward Mitchell

P. I. Lawton

A. J. Bryant

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Repository Citation Mitchell, Harry Edward; Lawton, P. I.; and Bryant, A. J., "Town register: Lincolnville, Northport, Belmont, Morrill, Searsmont and Waldo" (1907). Maine History Documents. 39. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistory/39

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?9 mL7^ icker --y E TOWN REGISTER

LINCOLNVILLE NORTHPROT BELMONT MORRILL SEARSMONT and WALDO 1907

MITCHELL Jjgvies B ~Ycex§Ry 3TTS BOOIC ^^ LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO

State of Maine Collection RAYMOND H. FOGLER LIBRARY GIFT OF Mr. James B. Vickery JAMES PATTEE SL SON INSURANCE Fidelity, Judicial, Official and Contract Bonds Justice of the Peace, Dedimus Justice MASONIC TEMPLE BELFAST, MAINE THE ONLY GARAGE IN THIS CITY Gas Engines Steam Engines Wind Mills General Machinery READ MACHINE WORKS Successors to Geo. T: Read MACHINISTS and MILL SUPPLIERS Oils, Greases, Graphite, Belt Dressing, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks, Lubricators, Oil Cups, Gauge Glasses, Caskets, Re­ flectors, Screws, Bolts, Bolt Cutting, Iron and Brass Pipe, Auto Fittings, Spark Coils, Batteries, Switches, Gas Eugine Packing, Tucks, Square Flax, Steam Packiiijr iu Sheets and Spiral, High and Low Pressure, Gasket Tubing Hose and Repairs, Sewing Machine Supplies, Bicycles, etc. If you doubt our ability to do your work or furnish your supplies, Grant us the benefit of that doubt and ask us. AGENT FOR INDIAN MOTORCYCLES TELEPHONE CONNECTION 44 MAIN STREET, BELFAST, MAINE HALL, The Children's Photographer

MAIN STREET BELFAST MAINE THE TOWN REGISTER

Lincolnville Northport Belmont Morrill Searsmont and Waldo

1 9 O 7

COMPILE!) BY MITCHELL, LAWTON AND BRYANT

BKUNSWICK, MAINE: PUBLISHED BY THE H. E. MITCHELL CO. 1907 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 9 HISTORY OF LINCOLNVILLE Early Settlement 12 Incorporation 21 Town Officials 23 Industries 28 Educational Items 29 Church History 30 Military History 34 Physicians 38 Items of Interest 39 HISTORY OF NORTHPORT 40 Early Settlement 40 Incorporation » 45 Town Officials 47 Church Account 49 Military History 51 Items of Interest 53 GREENE PLANTATION 54 Early Land Troubles 54 Petition for Incorporation of Belmont 56 HISTORY OF BELMONT Early Settlers 58 Incorporation 63 Town Officials 64 Military History 68 Belmont Mills 71 School Items 72 Professional Men 72 Items of interest 73 Contents—Continued

HISTORY OF MORRILL 75 Incorporation 75 Town Officials 76 Morrill Mills 79 Ecclesiastical Account 79 Morrill in the Rebellion 80b Professional Men 80e Patrons of Husbandry 80e HISTORY OF SEARSMONT Early Settlement 80g Incorporation 80i Town Officials 80k Church History 80p Military Account 80r School Notes 80s Industries 80t Professional Men 80u Facts of Interest 80v HISTORY OF WALDO Early Settlement 80x Plantation Officials 80aa Incorporation of Waldo 80bb Town Officials 80cc Military History 80ff Schools 80hh Items of Interest 80hh SUPPLEMENT—Additional Lists of Soldiers 80ii CENSUS OF LINCOLNVILLE 81 CENSUS OF NORTHPORT 108 CENSUS OF SEARSMONT 120 CENSUS OF BELMONT 143 CENSUS OF WALDO 154 CENSUS OF MORRILL 165 Errata to Lincolnville Census 175 Let me save you one half the

cost of your wood bill Now is the time to stop and think Now is the time to stop and think, about getting your winter's wood, I have a good supply of Slabs. Edgings and Buttings; my prices are as low as the lowest. Don't! drive a dirty horse when you can always get good dry sawdust at Holmes Mills. Remember I buy logs and stave wood standing or delivered at mill, or will buy your wood lot. No lot too big or too small. If you are going to do any logging next winter come early before the rush. I am making improvements all the time and can give you better service than ever the coming winter. FRED A. HOLMES Manufacturer and dealer in LONG AND SHORT LUMBER Holmes Mill is the best mill by a dam site in this county 4 Per Cent 4 Per Cent BELFAST SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED 1868 ROBERT. F. DUNTON, PRES. W1LMER J. DORMAN, TREAS. HERBERT T. FIELD, ASSISTANT TREASURER

DEPOSITS $1,411,764.60 RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 121.353.26 TOTAL RESOURCES 1.598.116.78 DIVIDEND NO. 1. December 1, 1868 867.75 DIVIDEND NO. 78, June 3, 1907 at the rate of 4% 25.766.60 TOTAL DIVIDENDS PAID TO DEPOSITORS TO DATE 1.240.546.28 This Bank paid its 78th semi-annual dividend June 3, 1907 at the rate of 4% per annum, and we confidently ex­ pect to maintain this rate in the future. All dividend inter­ est is immediately credited to the accounts of thedepositors, and if uncalled for will draw interest the same as the princi­ pal sum. The affairs of this Bauk ha.ve the careful and conscientious oversight of its Trustees, who respectiully ask a continua­ tion of the patronage of its present depositors, and will be pleased to open new accounts with any prospective deposit­ ors, within or without the state. Deposits received and placed on interest the first of each mouth. Deposits in this bank are exempt from taxation. TRUSTEES Robert F. Dunton James H. Howes, Fred G. White, Arthur I. Brown, Ben D. Field. 4 Per Cent 4 Per Cent HISTORY OF Lincolnville, Northport, Belmont, Morrill, Searsmont and Waldo

INTRODUCTION. The group of towns included in this work are located in the southeastern portion of the county of Waldo, adjacent to the city of Belfast. The region in which they lie is, for the most part hilly and broken, rimmed by low-lying mountains which extend almost to the waters of Penobscot Bay. Portions of the mountain chain extending across the country separate the land into valleys and small plateaus which afford much ex­ cellent land for agriculture, the occupation in which most of the inhabitants are engaged. Combining the attractions of seashore and mountain, and abounding in beautiful lakes and streams, this section presents manifold attractions to every lover of the beautiful. These towns are closely connected both from an histori­ cal and from a geographical point of view and have a com­ mon origin. All of the territory now included in these towns formed part of the Muscongus Patent, later known as the "Lincolnshire", and finally the "Waldo Patent", a subord- 10 INTRODUCTION inate land grant that the Plymouth Council, which held the great charter for New England, portioned out in Maine. This charter was originally granted in 1620, by King James I of England, to forty noblemen, knights and gentle­ men, and these men, the "Plymouth Council", before sur­ rendering their charter, made several grants of land within the territory of Maine, of which the Waldo Patent was one. Most of this great tract of land afterward came into the possession of General Samuel Waldo who acquired part as a reward for services rendered the former owners, and part by purchase. It was for him that the tract was named. General Henry Knox acquired the estate in 1792, but six years later, on account of financial difficulties, was com­ pelled to mortgage the portion comprised within these towns to his friends, General Lincoln and Colonel Jackson. This mortgage was in 1812 assigned to Messrs. Israel Thorndike, David Sears and Wm. Prescott of Boston. Bel­ mont afterwards became the property of Samuel Parkman and Benj. Joy of the same city. With increase in number of inhabitants the settlements were formed into plantations and finally into the towns of today. More than one and a quarter centuries have passed since the first settlement was made in this section and the changes that have come with the years are very great. The trails marked by spotted trees have given way to excellent roads and drives, the little clearings of the settlers have been re­ placed by well tilled farms, broad meadow lands and villages, and on the seashore where once stood a few scattered log INTRODUCTION 11 huts of hardy fishermen, there are cosy cottages and beauti­ ful summer residences overlooking the bay. The men of today have little realization either of the hardships or of the enjoyments of their forefathers. Of the environments and surroundings ol the pioneers in this sec­ tion but little trace remains. Only tradition, a few records and the moss grown grave­ stones in the church yards remain to remind us of the men who came into the unbroken wilderness and made the be­ ginnings of these towns—only these and the enduring hills and waters of the bay. But sometimes on a calm summer evening as the night wind rustles softl3T the trees on the cliffs and the wavelets swish on the sands of the shore, they seem to bring a message, the story perhaps of the ambitions and inspirations of our fathers, of their hardships, their courage and their perseverance, and it may be of the fulfill­ ment and the reward. Mistoity of Llncolnuille.

EARLY SETTLEMENT. The town of Lincolnville was incorporated by act of the Massachusetts Legislature, June 23, 1802, the 137th to pass under the incorporation laws. Prior to that time it had been included in the plantations of Ducktrap and Canaan and was first settled by Nathan Knight, who came to the wilderness from Castine in 1770, and made a begin­ ning the same year. In 1790 there were 190 inhabitants in the settlement. The first children born were Nathan Knight, Jr., and Hope Miller, the former in 1776, the latter in 1779. The first marriage intentions recorded on the clerk's books after Lincolnville's incorporation were those of Joseph Sherman, Jr., of Camden, and Sally Kidder of this town, May 16,1806. The first man buried in the settlement was one Carver, a shipwrecked sailor, who having crossed Ducktrap Stream and lost his way heard the sound of an axe in the wilderness and following in the direction of it, came upon the Knight clearing. In his weakened, iamished condition Carver was indiscrete and ate more than his system could stand with the result that he died and was buried at the lower end of the Knight farm. HISTORICAL 13

Brief sketches of the early settlers are as follows: Nathan Knight, son of Westbrook and Abigail Knight, was born in Scarborough, Feb. 23, 1739. He married Lydia, daughter of Wm. and Sarah Chamberlain, of Rye, N. H., and settled in Lincolnville in 1770. He took up the land now owned by Arno W. Knight, his great grandson, and cleared it. This was the first farm settled in town and Mr. Knight was the first permanent settler. He had two children, Nathan and Martha. The former was born Nov. 4, 1776, and was the first white child born in Lincolnville. Nathaniel and Thomas Knight, brothers of Nathan, settled here soon after his arrival. Thomas Knight erected a two story house on what is now the Wentworth place. John Knight, a nephew of Nathan, Sr., married Betsey Drinkwater, of Northport, and settled on the meadow of the E. A. Heal farm. The Knight family has always been prominent in Lin­ colnville and has taken a leading part in town affairs. Pro­ bably all those of that name now residing in town are de­ scendants of the first settlers. John Studley,of Hingham, Mass., married Dorcas Smith, of Nobleboro, and was one of the earliest settlers here. Nine of his children were born in this place, John, the oldest, in 1790. Samuel Studley was a resident here in 1797-8. Geo. Ulmer, son of Jacob and Christianna Ulmer, was born in Waldoboro, February 25,1756. He was of German descent, his parents being of the party of immigrants from 14 LINCOLNVILLE that country, who under the inducement of General Waldo settled in Waldoboro. He was a soldier of the Revolution and came to Duck- trap at the close of the war taking up land at the Trap. He served as representative and senator in the Massachusetts General Court and was appointed by the Legislature Major- General of the Tenth Division of Militia. He married Polly, daughter of Gideon and Polly Tanner, of Newport, R. I., and had two children, Mary and Susanna. The latter was drowned in Ducktrap River. General Ulmer died at the age of seventy years. Major Philip Ulmer, an older brother, was born in Wal­ doboro, Dec. 15, 1751. He married Christianna Young, of Waldoboro, and six of their children were born in this town. He died Oct. 3, 1816, at the age of 65. Jacob Ulmer, the son of Philip, was born in Waldoboro, Dec. 30, 1778. He married Eleanor, daughter of Joseph and Phebe Thomas, of Lincolnville, and had four children. He was the first town clerk of Lincolnville. The Ulmers were among the most prominent and influ­ ential citizens of Lincolnville in the early days of the settle­ ment. Many of their descendants are residents of this part of Maine but the name is no longer found in the town to whose prosperity and welfare they contributed so much. Joseph Thomas settled on the south side of Thomas Pond in 1773. His sons, Philip born in Lincolnville in 1789, and James born here in 1796, divided the farm and con­ tinued to reside there. Hushai Thomas, a native of Meduncook, settled in the HISTORICAL 15 plantation a little later. Noah Miller, son of Samuel and Hope Miller, of Hope­ well, N. J., married Mary Hills of the same state, and after residing in his native town and in Nova Scotia, came to Lincolnville and settled about 1777 or 8. Ephraim, Samuel, Noah, Jr., and Israel, his sons, came with him. His daugh­ ter, Hope, was born here, April 30, 1779. These men are the ancestors of the present generation. Zephaniah Decrow, of Marshfield, Mass., came with his wife, Jane, and his sons, Daniel, Peleg and Isaac, to Lincoln- ville about the time of or shortly after the Revolutionary War. John Decrow, son of Seth and Elizabeth Decrow, also a native of Marshfield came probably about the same time. Samuel Spaulden, of Georgetown, William Parkman, of Ashby, Mass., Ephraim Sheldon, a native of Cape Ann, Mass., Adam Rogers, of Marshfield, Mass., Joseph Prescott, of Epping, N. H., John Wade of Scituate, Mass., who came prior to 1792, Thomas Spring who settled before 1793, John Gordon, Raymond, N. H., Elijah Gill, Stoughton, Mass, Samuel Bussy, of Bath, Elisha Johnson, Sanbornton, N. H., Samuel McCurdy, Bristol, Wm. Stone, Cape Porpoise, who married Margaret McFarland, of Bristol, and settled before 1797, Samuel Bullock, Salem, Samuel Hillman and Wm. Matthews, ol Marblehead, who came prior to 1794, were all early settlers in town. The Colimers (spelled also Collamore and Collimore) were among the early comers into the plantation. Joseph, son of Peter, was born in Scituate, Mass., in 1762, married 16 LINCOLNVILLE

Elizabeth Wyman, of Salem, and settled in Canaan prior to 1794. The names of Isaac Collamore and Jos. Collimore appear on a list of settlers in Northport and Lincolnville in 1793. James Mahoney, son of James and Abigail, was born at Edgecomb in 1773. He married Martha Berry and settled in the plantation probably earlier than 1796. A Captain James Mahoney was one of the earliest settlers in the vicinity of Searsmont, and it is not unlikely that it was he or his father, James Sr. There are many residents of the name in Searsmont but only a few families are found in Lincolnville. Joshua Lamb came with his family to Lincolnville in the early days of the settlement and took up his residence in the upper part of the town. He came probably from Nova Scotia where his children, Joshua Jr., Sarah, who married Wm. Calderwood, and John were born. His daughter Mary was born in this town and married Samuel Jewell. The Lambs came probably in 1777 or 78. Joshua Lamb built the Free Baptist meeting house in 1821. Lowell Lang, of Hampton, N. H., and Lewis Robbins settled near the Belmont line at the foot of the mountain. The Robbins farm is now owned by the latter's grandson, Horace Robbins. Sedate Wadsworth came probably from Camden and settled in the vicinity of Youngtown, his land extending along the slope of the mountain and as far north as the Youngtown school house. After building a temporary dwelling house he constructed one of brick. Mr. Wadsworth had two sons, Abiah and Sedate, who settled with him. The HISTORICAL 17

Wadsworths came prior to 1798. In 1826 a 49 ton schooner was constructed on the farm on the slope of Megunticook mountain, and hauled across the pond to Camden where she was launched into the bay. Moses, Gideon, Elijah and Stephen Young were among the very earliest settlers in Lincolnville. Moses was born in Damariscotta in 1764, his three younger brothers in Bristol. The Youngs came to Youngtown May 1, 1777. Moses married Betsey Grace, of Boston; Gideon, Phebe Wadsworth, Elijah, Deborah Heal and Stephen, Elizabeth Heal. Abner, Isaac, John and Chesley, sons of Peter and Deborah Heal, came to Canaan probably from Georgetown or Edgecomb about the close of the Revolution and settled near the Youngs at Youngtown. Abner was a member of the first board of selectmen and subsequently filled many town offices, taking a prominent part in town affairs. Isaac settled on the Drake farm at the Four Corners. The Smiths were early settlers in town and Ben and Thomas at least were in this section in 1793. Asa Smith was here more than a hundred years ago. It is probable that they settled on Smith's Neck, or Fernald Neck as it is now called, and sold their holdings to Nathaniel Fernald about 1810. The latter, tradition has it, drove the first loaded wagon over the Turnpike. The Fernalds took a leading part in town affairs. Timothy, Nathaniel's son, built a fishing vessel of 28 tons on Fernald's Neck. The Frenchs were early settlers also and took up their residence on the shore near Duck Trap. Hezekiah, son ot Ebenezer and Rebecca, was born in Belerica in 1773. He 18 LINCOLNVILLE married Eunice Rogers, of Westfield, and settled here pro­ bably earlier than 1800. Daniel Batchelder, of Bath, Heatherly Foster, of Scitu- ate, Mass., Silas Varney, oi Rochester, N. H., Philip Silves­ ter, of Randolph, Mass., and Wm. Adams, of Londonderry, N. H., were settlers here more than a hundred years ago. Simon Cox, of Bristol, was an early settler here as was David Cross who came from Exeter, N. H. Charles Matthews was a native of Plainfield, Mass. His wife was Mary Higgins, of Bath. Elisha Parker, of Lincoln, Samuel Sewell, of Marshbay, and John Budd, of White Plains, N. Y., came in the early days of the town. Joseph Gould, of Bath, married Hope Miller, of Lincoln- ville, and settled here before 1797. Isaac Carter was a settler here in 1793. Edward Carter settled in this vicinity also. John and Wm. Calderwood, of Waldoboro, were among the earliest settlers here. John came prior to 1785, and probably Wm. came about the same time. The latter took up land in the vicinity of Pitcher Pond. He lost his life by being thrown from his horse while crossing Ducktrap bridge, Jan. 4, 1807. His widow married Thomas McKinney. Wm. Moody, one of the family of that name which settled in Old York, came to Canaan not long after the arrival of the earliest settlers. Robert, his oldest son, was born here in 1788, James, his youngest, in 1806. He had nine children, eight of them sons. Martin Brooks, born in Weston in 1740, married Mary Hoar, of Springfield, Mass., and after residing sometime in Nova Scotia, where his sons, David, Caleb and Solomon HISTORICAL 19 were born, came to Lincolnville shortly after the close of the Revolutionary War. His son John was born here in 1785. Mr. Brooks settled probably on the shore road, Aug. 4,1783. David Gay, born probably in Stoughton, in 1764, and Ephraim Gay, who was evidently David's younger brother, though born in Nova Scotia in 1767, settled near the Brooks family on the shore road. The namesof both these men and that of David Jr., appear on a list of settlers in Ducktrap in 1793. Abner Milliken was a leading man in the early days of the town. He was a native of Scarboro and came to reside in Lincolnville about the close of the Revolutionary War. Lieut. John Norton, a soldier of the Revolution, settled at the head of Norton Pond prior to 1798. He came with his wife, Sarah, from Edgecomb probably, for it was in that town that his son Samuel was born in 1783. Lieut. Norton built his dwelling house in 1806. John, his son, was in the service in the War of 1812. Moses Dunbar was here in 1793, William in 1797-8 and Richard was also an early resident. Joseph Dean was one of those who signed the Knox agreement in 1797-8. Samuel A. Whitney, of Concord, Mass., came about the time of the incorporation of the town and was very promi­ nent in town affairs. Paul H. Stevens settled on the Orlando Stevens place. He too held town offices for many years. David Reardon, of Georgetown, came before 1796, Eli­ jah Wentworth, of Stoughton, Mass., in 1802. Jonathan and Joseph Richards, 2d, sons of Doddefer 20 LINCOLNYILLE

and Sarah, were settlers in Canaan, in 1793. James Higgins, of Georgetown, Nathaniel Palmer, of Scituate, Charles Dawes, of Worcester, Noah Mason, of Mendham, John Wilson, of England, who married Mary Ulmer, Josiah Stetson, of Randolph, Simeon Morse, Timothy Dunton, of Edgecomb, and Timothy Fletcher, of Acton, were settlers in Lincolnville before the year 1810. The Marriners, Naler, Jonathan and Philip, took up adjoining land in the upper part of the town. Wm. Hunt came from Plymouth and settled prior to 1794. Ephraim Hunt settled in this section also, while others of the same name, Martin and Seth, took up land in what is now Bel­ mont close to the Lincolnville line. Wm.died Nov. 15,3 805. Egnatius Jordan, a soldier of the Revolution, settled either in Lincolnville or in Belmont, near the town line. The Towers, originally from Hingham, were early settlers also. Malachai was a soldier of the Revolution and came to Lincolnville with his son, Peter, in the first days of the town. He is the ancestor of those of that name who reside in Lincolnville and Belmont. Tranter Crooker, of Marshfield, was here in 1790 pro­ bably. The Deans were early settlers also. Later comers were Jesse and Jacob Coombs, of Islesboro, Joseph Berry, Bath, Jacob Adams, Union, Wm. Ludwig, Waldoboro, Allen Brackett, Vassalboro, Kingsbury, Samuel and John Duncan, John Howe and Robert McGilvary. HISTORICAL 21

Laws of Massachusetts, 1802-5, Chap. 16,(1802), p 11. An act to incorporate the plantation, called Ducktrap and Canaan, into a town by the name of Lincolnville. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court assembled, and by author­ ity of the same, that the plantations heretofore called Duck- trap and Canaan, lying partly in the County of Lincoln, and partly in the County of Hancock, as described within the following boundaries, with the inhabitants thereon, be, and they are hereby incorporated into a town by the name of Lincolnville. Beginning at a fir tree standing on the wester­ ly bank of Penobscot bay, it being the northeast corner of Camden; thence running northwest by north, on said Cam­ den line, one mile to a spruce tree marked for a corner; thence north eighty-four degrees west on Camden line, three miles and about two hundred and forty rods to a pine tree standing on the southwest side of Smith's neck; thence north thirty-four degrees west on Barrett's town line, or the line of the twenty associates, three miles and one hundred and sixty rods, to a stake and stones making a corner; thence northeast by east, about six miles, to the West corner of Northport, marked Northport Corner; thence southeast on Northport line, one mile and two hundred and seventeen rods, to a black ash tree, standing at the northwest end of Ducktrap Pond; thence south, thirty-five degrees east ad­ joining on Northport, down said pond two miles and one hundred and thirty-seven rods to a brook that falls into the southeast end of said pond; thence south, fifty-six degrees 22 LINCOLN VILLE east, adjoining on said Northport, up said brook one hundred and forty-five rods, to a stake standing on the bank of said brook; thence south, twelve degrees east on Northport line, one mile and two hundred rods to a stake and stones standing on the westerly bank of Penobscot Bay, it being the south corner of Northport; thence bounding on the said bay to the corner first mentiond: And the said town of Lincolnville is hereby vested with all the powers, privi­ leges, rights and immunities to which other towns are entitled by the constitution and laws of this Commonwealth. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, that the whole of the said township is hereby annexed to, and shall in future be a part of the County of Hancock. Approved June 23,1802. The first town meeting of the inhabitants of Lincolnville was held at the house of John Calderwood on the 20th of Sept., 1802. Philip Ulmer acted as moderator, Jacob Ulmer was chosen clerk, Wm. Parkman, Abner Heal and Samuel Miller, selectmen, assessors and overseers oi the poor; Wm. McFarland and Daniel Decrow,constables; Wm. McFarland collector of taxes and Hezekiah French, town treasurer. Geo. Ulmer, Esq., Abner Milliken and Philip Ulmer were chosen a committee to frame a code of laws for the town. A vote taken in 1807, concerning the separation of Maine from Massachusetts, resulted in 60 for and 58 against the formation of the new state. The vote in 1819 was 38 for and 54 against the separation. Meetings were held in different schoolhouses or private residences throughout the town until the erection of a town HISTORICAL 23

house in 1820. The contract for buildfng the house was given to Geo. Dlmer who agreed to construct the building for four hundred and ninety-five dollars. It was resolved that all town meetings be held in the new house and that it should be open to all religious denominations as a place for public worship.

TOWN OFFICIALS.

CLERKS. Jacob Ulmer, 1802-5; John Wilson, 1806-7; Samuel A. Whitney, 1808-9; Samuel Miller, 1810-13; Josiah Stetson, 1814-15; Philip Thomas, 1816-26; Wm. Ludwig, 1827-29; Philip Thomas, 1830-32; Cyrus Noyes, 1833-34; Rufus Knight, 1835-9; Benj. Noyes, 1840-1; Rulus Knight, 1842-3; H. L. Davis, 1844-7; C. 0. Shepherd, 1848-52; James Perry, 1853; James Small, 1854-5; John F. Milliken, 1856-7; S. M. Dunton, 1858-60; J. A. Brackett, 1861-2; U. H. Hovey, Mar. to Dec, 1863; Israel Decrow, Dec. 1863 to Dec. 1864; R. B. Sherman, Dec. 1864 to Mar. 1865; Edward P. Hahn, 1865-7; John A. Brackett, 1868-9; Fred B. Dunton, 1870-1; Jackson Mathews, 1872-85; Arno W. Knight, 1886-1904; A. M. Ross, 1905-6; Arne E. Knight, 1907.

TREASURERS. Hezekiah French, 1802; Jonathan Fletcher, 1803-5; 24 LINCOLNVILLE

Westbrook Knight, 1806—; Josiah Stetson, 1817; Nathan Knight, 1818; Nathan Knight, Jr., 1819-20; Nathan Knight, 3d, 1821-3; Jonathan Fletcher, 1824; Abijah Up- ham, 1825; Francis Fletcher, 2d, 1826; Josiah Stetson, 1827-30; Francis Crooker, 1831; Josiah Stetson, 1832-34; John Milliken, 1835; Josiah Stetson, 1836; Cyrus Noyes, 1837-9; John Clark, 1840-1; John Young, 1842; Josiah Stetson, 1843; James Thomas, 1844-6; Wm. Moody, 1847; Minot Crehore, 1848; Wm. Moody, 1849-50; Amasa Stet­ son, 1851; Joseph Miller, 1852-4; E. A. Parker, 1855; David Howe, 1856; John Young, 2d, 1857; Cyrus Noyes, 1858-61; Ephraim Miller, 1862-3; Cyrus Noyes, 1864; Ephraim Miller, 1865; Thos. Frohock, 1866-7; Jos. Miller, 1868; Thos.Frohock,1869; Ephraim Miller, 1870; Wm. L. Howe, 1871-3; Edward P. Hahn, 1874-7; David Howe, 1878; E. P. Hahu, 1879; Alpheus A. Knight, 1880-90; R. W. Perry, 1891-6; Nathan D. Ross, 1897-1901; Leslie D. Ames, 1902- 5; N. D. Ross, 1906; L. D. Ames, 1907.

SELECTMEN. 1802-5—Wm. Parkman, Abner Heal, Samuel Miller. 1806-7—Abner Heal, Samuel Miller, John Wade. 1808-9—Samuel A. Whitney, Abner Milliken, Abner Heal. 1810—Abner Heal, Samuel Miller, Peleg Decrow. 1811—Abner Heal, Samuel Miller, Philip Ulmer. 1812-13—Philip Ulmer, Samuel Miller, Abner Heal. 1814—Abner Heal, Philip Ulmer, Nathaniel Milliken. 1815—Philip Ulmer, Abner Heal, Nathaniel Milliken. 1816—Samuel Miller, Philip Thomas, Jos. Gould. HISTORICAL 25

1817—Samuel Miller, Philip Thomas, Ephraim Fletcher. 1818—Eph. Fletcher, Philip Thomas, Simeon Morse. 1819—S. A. Whitney, Eph. Fletcher, Simeon Morse. 1820—Eph. Fletcher, Simeon Morse, Jonathan Fletcher. 1821—Eph. Fletcher, Jona. Fletcher, Simeon Morse. 1822-3—Eph. Fletcher, Jona. Fletcher, Jonathan Mari­ ner. 1824—Eph.Fletcher, Jona. Mariner, Nathan Knight, 2nd. 1825-6—Eph. Fletcher, Nathan Knight, 2nd, Jona. Mari­ ner. 1827-29—Nathan Knight, 2nd, Paul H. Stevens, Jos. Gould. 1830—Nathan Knight, Paul H. Stevens, Jos. Gould. 1831—John Young, 2nd, Wm. Ludwig, Jos. Mariner. 1832—Paul H. Stevens, Nathaniel Milliken, Jos. Miller. 1833—Paul H. Stevens, Nathaniel Milliken, Philip Thomas. 1834—Paul H. Stevens, Nathan Knight, John Decrow. 1835—Nathan Milliken, John Decrow, 2nd, Wm. Edey. 1836—John Young, 2nd, Nathan Knight, Uriah Miller. 1837—John Young, 2nd, Nathan Knight, David McKay. 1838—Nath'l Milliken, Gideon Young, Enos Upham. 1839—John Young,2nd, Gideon Young, Wm.Moody, Jr. 1840—John Young, 2nd, Gideon Young, Wm. Moody. 1841—Gideon Young, Philip Thomas, Nehemiah Rich­ ards. 1842—Gideon Young, Isaac Hills, Nehemiah Eichards. 1843—Gideon Young, James Calderwood, Joseph Mari­ ner. 26 LINCOLNVILLE

1844-6—Nathan Knight, MinotCrehore, Joseph Mariner. 1847—Paul H. Stevens, John Hodgdon, Andrew Mc- Cobb. 1848—John Hodgdon, Ephraim Fletcher, Noah M. Gould. 1849—Ephraim Fletcher, Noah M.Gould, Albert Reed. 1850—N. M. Gould, Albert Reed, Nathan Knight. 1851-2—MinotCrehore, Ephraim Fletcher, Moses Young. 1853—Minot Crehore, Ephraim Fletcher, Robert Drink- water. 1854—Ephraim Fletcher, Samuel Rackliff, 2nd, Jos. F. Pottle. 1855—Samuel Rackliff, 2nd, Jos. F. Pottle, Elden Hart­ shorn. 1856—Samuel Rackliff, 2nd, Ephraim Fletcher, John French. 1857—David Howe, John French, Moses Young. 1858—Moses Young, David Howe, John French. 1859—David Howe, Ephraim Fletcher, Samuel Rackliff. 1860—Joseph Miller, Robert Drinkwater, Samuel Rackliff. 1861—Samuel Rackliff, David Howe, Jason Hills. 1862—David Howe, Jason Hills, J. M. Gordon. 1863—David Howe, W K. Duncan, Robert Moody. 1864—David Howe, Samuel Rackliff, Jas. H. Young. 1865—Wm. Munroe, Joseph Miller, Jas. H. Young. 1866—David Howe, Ephraim Fletcher, Wm. F. Hall. 1867—Henry Crehore, Jos. F. Pottle. S. M. Dunton. 1868-9—Wm. K. Duncan, Wm. H. Hodges, Robert Drinkwater. HISTORICAL 27

1870—Wm. K. Duncan, Wm. H. Hodges, Ansel Wads- worth. 1871-2—Wm. K.Duncan, Wm. H.Hodges, Levi Mathews, Jr. 1873—Wm. H. Hodges, Seth G. Wyman, Harrison Lead- better. 1874—Wm. H. Hodges, Harrison Leadbetter, Job Pendleton. 1875—David Howe, Samuel Rackliff, Orlando Stevens. 1876—David Howe, Alpheus A. Knight, Robert Perry. 1877—David Howe, F. H. Levenseler, Geo. W Young. 1878—Geo. W. Young, F. H. Levenseler, E. C. Freeman. 1879—Geo. W.Young, Ellis C. Freeman, Henry A. Peirce. 1880-1—Geo. W. Young, W. K. Duncan, 1. H. Cross. 1882-4—Wm. K. Duncan, I. H. Cross, Jas. H. Young. 1885—Geo. W Young, I. H. Cross, Harry Crehore. 1886-Geo. W. Young, Allen H. Miller, J. F. Mahoney. 1887—Geo. W Young, Allen H. Miller, Wm. L. Munroe. 1888—Geo. W.Young, Harrison Leadbetter, k. J. Hahn. 1889—A. J. Hahn, Fred Rackliffe, F. M. Russ. 1890—A. J. Hahn, F. M. Russ, Jas. S. Mullin. 1891-3—A. J. Hahn, F. M. Russ, Harrison Leadbetter. 1894-7—A. J. Hahn, F. M. Russ, F. H. Levenseler. 1898-9—A. J. Hahn, Israel H. Cross, J. S. Mullin. 1900-1-J. S. Mullin, R. W. Perry, Frank A. Miller. 1902—A. F. Hahn, Robt. W. Hardy, F. A. Miller. 1903 4—N. D. Ross, Irving Engley, Fred E. French. 1905—N. D- Ross, Willard Pendleton, F. E. French. 1906—A. F. Hahn, W H. Pendleton, Joel W. Fernald. 1907—A. F. Hahn, J. W. Fernald, C. A. Moody. 28 LINCOLNVILLE

INDUSTRIES. Many years ago the quarryingof limestone was begun in Lincolnville; several kilns were built and the burning of lime was carried on for several years, the work affording employ­ ment for many people. The industry was continued success­ fully for some time, but on account of the distance to a place of shipment it was not possible to compete successfully with the seaport towns, and the quarries and kilns were aban­ doned. Another industry, the cutting of paving stones, was begun and carried on successfully for a while, but this too like the lime burning enterprise finally was discontinued. The granite property near Youngtown was first owned aDd operated by E. H. Fernald. At his death the heirs ac­ quired the property and carried on the enterprise under the name of the E. H. Fernald Granite Co. The quarry was sold to the Bodwell Granite Co. in 1906. Joel W. Fernald is the manager of the property and is in charge of the work. Ship building was once an important industry in this town and several important vessels were built here. Samuel Whitney, Esq,, built the first ship in Lincoln­ ville at Duck Trap about 1825. The vessel was a three masted, square rigged ship and was named the "Samuel and John" In 1826 a 49-ton schooner was constructed on the Wads- worth farm, on the slope of Megunticook Mountain, and hauled to Camden to be launched. Timothy Fernald constructed a fisherman of 28-tons on HISTORICAL 29

Fernalds Neck in the early days of the town. Israel Decrow and Austin Knight were leading builders. They constructed a three masted ship at the Beach and built many schooners and smaller craft. The St. Luca, a two masted schooner, was built by Capt. Gould at the Beach about 1840. Many other vessels were built at the same place prior to the Rebellion. The Arthur Burton was probably the last important vessel built in Lincolnville.

EDUCATIONAL ITEMS. At the second town meeting of the inhabitants of Lincoln­ ville, held October 4, 1802, it was voted that $120 be raised for the support of schools for six months. This was the first appropriation made for educational purposes in the new town. In 1803 it was voted to erect three school houses and the places appointed for this purpose by the selectmen were accepted by the town. There were seven school districts in town that year. The next year $400 was raised for the sup­ port of schools for the ensuing year, and the same appro­ priation was made in 1805. In 1806 the school districts numbered nine. The school appropriations were increased year by year as occasion demanded. The appropriation was $600 in 1820; $800 in 1835; $820 in 1850. 30 LINCOLN VILLE

In 1840 there were fifteen school districts in Lincolnville; in 1880, seventeen. At the town meeting in 1876 it was voted to raise $150 for the support of a high school, one-half to be expended at the Beach and one-half at the Centre. The following year the appropriation was doubled. In 1891 $375 was voted for the purchase of free text books, and the sum of $250 was raised for a free high school. In 1900 $1,088.80 was raised for the support of schools, $150 for books and $100 for repair of school houses. The appropriations in 1901 were $1,100 for support of the schools, $300 for high school, $50 for books and $100 for repairs. In 1902 $1,250 was the sum appropriated. In 1904 it was voted to raise $400 for afree high school, with this accompaning clause: "If a free high school of standard grade cannot be maintained at $400 per year that the amount raised be used as a fund to pay tuition of pupils attending high schools in other towns." Later appropriations are as follows: 1905, $1,100; 1906, $1,200 for support, $175 for books and $150 for repairs; 1907, $1,200 for support, $50, books, $200, repairs, and $50 to defray tuition of scholars who attend high school.

CHURCH HISTORY. The Rev. Paul Coffin, D. D., a Congregationalist mission­ ary, visited Lincolnville, Aug. 13-14, 1796, and was the guest of Geo. Ulmer, Esq. On Sunday he preached from HISTORICAL 31

John 12:46 to about ninety hearers. He was probably the first missionary who gave the settlers a Sabbath. Elder Ephraim Stinchfield, a Free Will Baptist clergy­ man, was in Lincolnville about two months in 1808, and baptized no less than eighty-seven persons. One week he preached fifteen times and baptized twenty-eight. In 1803 Lincolnville was divided into two districts and it was voted that public worship be provided for in each. This was probably the first action taken by the town officials for the promotion of religion in the town.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The first Methodist class formed in Lincolnville was by Joseph Baker in 1801 or 1802. Jonathan Fletcher was the first class leader but no record of the names oi members can be found. Lincolnville was then part of "Union Circuit." In 1808 the Rev. Jesse Lee, an itinerant missionary, visited Lincolnville and preached to a good sized congre­ gation which had assembled in a school house. In 1849 there were four Methodist classes with one hun­ dred and six members in town. The class leaders were Ephraim Mariner, Gideon Young, Cyrus Noyes and Samuel Prescott. In 1858 in the same classes there were eighty- seven members; in 1860, ninety-four; in 1874, fifty-eight. In 1886 there were two classes having a membership of twenty-eight. The first record of revivals are those which were held in 1858, and those under the labors of Rev. Hiram Murphy in 1859. Other revivals followed in 1866 and 67 when Rev. J. 32 LINCOLNVILLE

B. Bean was in charge, and in 1868 during the ministry of Rev. John H. Bennett. In 1885 under the labors of Rev. W. W. Ogier there were several conversions at the Centre. In 1849 Lincolnville and Montville constituted a circuit, in 1850, Lincolnville, Northport and Searsmont. Lincoln­ ville and Northport remained together until 1856, when Lincolnville was united with Hope. In 1862 this town was again classed with Northport. The circuit from 1864 to 1869 consisted of Lincolnville, Hope and Searsmont. The Methodists have a church just above the Centre and meetings are held as regularly as possible. The parsonage was sold several years ago to raise funds to repair the church, and there is no settled pastor at the present time. The Rev. Benj. Jones, who was pastor in 1842 and 43 and was here again in 1845, was a leading man in Methodism in this section of the state, and was in charge of this circuit for many years. He died in Lincolnville in 1850. Pastors since 1843 were Revs. E. M. Fowler, 1845; M. R. Clough, 1846; John C. Prince, 1847; Samuel S. Sargent, 1849; Levi C. Dunn, 1852; Ephraim Bryant, 1854; Rufue S. Dixon, 1855; Hiram Murphy, 1858-9; J. B. Bean, 1866-7; John H. Bennett, 1868; Rufus S. Dixon, 1874; Walter W. Ogier, 1884; G. Stilphen, 1887. The Rev. Zebulon Davis preached here and at Hope. In 1885 or 86 the Rev. Geo. E. Files preached in Lincolnville or Northport. The church is supplied at present by clergymen from neighboring towns.

BAPTIST CHURCH. The Baptist Church at the Centre was built by Capt. HISTORICAL 33

Joshua Lamb in 1821, and cost probably about $10,000. The church is well finished throughout, the seats are of pine and the carving is all by hand and very beautiful. There are galleries on all four sides, that at the rear serving as a choir loft. The front gallery forms the pulpit so that the preacher is elevated some distance above the congregation. The first pastor of the church was probably Elder Mc- Kinney whose ministry in Lincolnville continued several years. Elder Rines, a blind preacher, was pastor for many years. Other preachers who supplied the church at various times were the Revs. Geo. and John Lamb, brothers of Joshua, Hon. Ebenezer Knowlton, M. C, Rev. W. H. Jack­ son, Rev. D. R. Mansfield and Rev. Gideon Sandford. Rev. Jason Marriner was a member of the church. There has never been a very large membership but the Sunday school once registered one thousand members. The meeting house was repaired a few years ago and the Rev. F. M. Preble, D. D., of Auburn, preached the dedicatory sermon. The literary exercises at Lincolnville's Centennial Cele­ bration, in 1902, were held in this building. The church is now used for worship by all denominations, and the pews have been made free. Neighboring clergymen supply the pulpit as there is no resident pastor at the present time. There is a "Union" Church at Lincolnville Beach erected for the use of all denominations. Meetings are held fre­ quently and the church is supplied by visiting clergymen. 34 LINCOLNVILLE

MILITARY HISTORY. Since Lincolnville was not settled until a few years prior to the Revolution none of the inhabitants were in the service. With the immigration into Maine, however, at the close of the war came several veterans who settled in the plantation and took up land here. Among these men was Gen. Geo. Ulmer, of Waldoboro. He had served in the Continental Army at Quebec, Ticonde- roga, at the capture of Burgoyne.the defeat of Rhode Island and the battles of Bradywine and Monmouth. He took up his residence at the Trap soon alter the close of the war, and became one of the leading men of the town. He was ap­ pointed Major-General of the Tenth Division of Militia by the Legislature. His brother, Major Philip Ulmer, had doubtless seen service also but no record has been found. Other soldiers of the Revolution who setted here were Lieut. John Norton, Malachi Tower, and Egnatius Jordan. Chas. Mathews was a Revolutionary soldier also. June 20, 1781, Gen. Peleg Wadsworth and Maj. Benj. Burton passed through Canaan in their flight from the British prison in Castine. The War of 1812 found the settlements along the Penob­ scot Bay a flourishing community. Because of the British invasion of this part of Maine and the investment of Castine, the citizens of the towns in this section were kept in a state of constant vigilance to repel attacks upon these shores. In Oct., 1814, Major Noah Miller, with a crew consisting of West Drinkwater, Kingsbury Duncan, Jonathan Clark, HISTORICAL 35

Samuel Duncan and John Duncan, went in a "reach-boat" on an evening cruise in Belfast Bay for the purpose of de­ taching and preventing supplies being carried to the British at Castine. In the morning of Nov. 1st they descried a British sloop at the eastern end of Long Island (Islesboro) standing up the bay towards Castine. They started in pursuit and over­ hauled her at Turtle Head. The vessel was found to be the sloop Mary from Halifax, Capt. Benj. Darling, master, with a cargo valued per invoice at $40,000. She had been under a convoy but had become separated from the others at the lower extremity of Long Island and sailed up the western side of the island, while the convoy continued up the eastern to Castine. Among the few remaining veterans of the Aroostook War, Lincolnville has one pensioner, Jason Hills, of Grange, who at the age of more than ninety years is still vigorous and active.

LINCOLNVILLE IN THE REBELLION. It is not necessary here to recount in detail the part which Lincolnville took in the great struggle of the Rebel­ lion. It is all familiar to the sons and daughters of the men who responded to the call and left their homes and loved ones to do their part in the upholding of the cause of Free­ dom, and the preservation of the Union. It need only be said that the men of Lincolnville did honor to their native town, that they were always among the foremost in battle, and that their bravery and patriotism have never been ques­ tioned. 36 LINCOLNVILLE

Most of the soldiers of the Civil War have answered to the last great roll call, and are numbered with the dead, but their descendants of this generation understand that it is to them and to their comrades who survive that our country owes her prosperity and greatness, and the people of this town glory in the fact that when the call of duty came the response of the town of Lincolnville was loyal, and that their fathers were not afraid to go forth to do battle, and if necessary to die. The roll call is given below. Jas. S. Collemer, Geo. M. Bragg, Frederic Coulombe, M. A. Farrell, Corp. J. G. Hill, S. M. Jones, Jona. Knight, Jos. McKenney, Wm. Metcalf, A. A. Monroe, W. S. Parker, W. H. Simmons, J. 0. Snow, B. S.Sylvester,F.M.Tower, Elisha Wadsworth, E. J. Young, S. M. Young, B. F. Young, E. J. Young, S. 0. Young, R. B. Googin, J. W. Achorn, S. C. Col- lomer, Lt. W. P. Coleman, Wm. Davis, E. L. French, W. R. Matthews, Corp. Austin McCobb, Corp. Wilbur McCobb, Al­ bert Richards, M. A. Thurston, Sewell Young, S. P. Young, E. B. Richards, M. W. Tower, R. J. Barrows, Levi Rackliff, L. M. Coleman, Sergt. G. W. Young, Corp. D. S. Richards, J. A. Porter, I. H. Cross, Silas Dean, Isaiah Heal, A. R. Moody, Geo. E. Morong, Maybury Richards, H. Whitney, T. J. Young, R. E. Young, A. Spaulding, W. A. Heal, Rob't Heal, Geo. L. McKenney, Wesley Churchill, Sylvanus Coose, J. F. Fletcher, S. J. Gardiner, M. Y. Hall, A. S. Heal, G. F. Hussey, J. P. McKenney, E. F. Rankins, S. E. Richards, G. Tower, Jr., M. L. Whitney, E. F. Fletcher, M. C. Heal, J. L. Taber, G. D. Parker, S. H. Higgins, Parker Brown, J. F. Clark, J. A. Dunton, G. W. Garey, J. M. Gordon, Jackson HISTORICAL 37

Heal, H. E. Hurd, W. H. Knight, Abial Morton, F. W. Rich­ ards, J. P. Wadsworth, A. R. Young, J. L. B. Young, R. A. Heal, J. G. Hilt, Robert Heal, E. F. Smith, W. L. Tyler, Chas. Wadsworth, F. M. Young, L. L. Heal, S. C. Young, Geo. M. Bragg, Silas S. Jones, I. M. Henderson, J. Heal, Serg. W. R. Matthews, R. H. Dickey, A. 0. Hussey, H. E. Hurd, W. Moody, P. W. Matthews, Oscar Richards, J. 0. Snow, L. J. Coombs, A. Dunton, S. D. Drake, Alonzo Fret- son, F. G. French, W. H. French, G. W. Heal, S. Levenseler, T. D. Munroe, Corp. W. F. Hall, D. L. Cross, T. H. Martin, J. McAllister, C. E. Porter, J. S. Richards, W E. Fletcher, Robt. Crossgrove, T. Dunton, A. M. Drake, W. F. Fletcher, T. L. Frohock, Otis Heal, J. C. Innis, H. A. Mathews, I. B. Metcalf, J. S. Maddocks, M. E. Richardson, J. Matthews, Jos. Richardson, M. L. Robinston, Geo. S. Ames, W. P. Johnson, J. Young, Levi Young, J. Q. Adams, W C. Cross, A. Overlook, L. S. Davis, John Brown, Reuben Sargent, Mi­ chael Smith, Avery Dean, Lewis Dean, Jr., C. C. Soule, Jas. B. Young, T. Fernald, Geo. W Foster, S. H. Higgins, Henry Manning, Albert Stevens, Fenderson Heal, G. W Young, Robt. Dubey, M. V Tingley, J. Fairclough, Thos. Williams, A. Sylvester, Hezekiah Nash, A. F. Sheldon.

IN NAVY James Anderson, Andrew Atkinson, Lawrence Burns, S. A. Gould, M. Y. Hall, Edw. James, C. M. Lovett, Alex Mc- Lane, Owen McNamara, Chas Richardson. 38 LINCOLNVILLE

PHYSICIANS Perhaps the earliest resident physician in Lincolnville was Dr. Rayburn, who came about the time the town was incorporated, and remained many years. There is a record in the clerk's books of a Dr. (?) Geo. W. Shepherd, who came to this town in 1808. Dr. Wm. Ludwig came about 1827, and continued in practice a long time. Dr. Michael Gordan, who came from Belmont, settled at Lincolnville Centre about 1845 or 50, and remained until his death. Dr. Nathaniel A. Eells, a graduate of the Maine Medical School in 1849, practised at Lincolnville for a short time. He died Sept. 6, 1853, at the age of twenty-six. Dr. Dean was here during the earlier year of the Civil War, but enlisted as a surgeon in the army and never re­ turned to this town. Dr. John Gordon, a son of Dr. Michael, practised here also but enlisted for service in the Rebellion. Dr. Benj. F. Neal came in the early part of the seventies and practised here about three or four years. Dr. E. F. Brown of Searsmont, who succeeded Dr. Neal, came probably about 1880. He retired from practice be­ cause of ill health, and was succeeded by Dr. E. D. Williams who practised about a year before removing to Islesboro, where he died. Dr. Brown resumed his practice after the departure of Dr. Williams, and continued until his death, Oct. 17, 1903. Several physicians attended the calls here until Dr. Chas. H Leach took up his residence in the latter part of 1903. Dr. John M. Fletcher was a native of this town but practised in Camden and Belfast. HISTORICAL 39 ITEMS OF INTEREST The Centre Licolnville Telephone Company was organ­ ized in 1904, with an original capital stock of f 1500. At the present time there are about one hundred and sixty tele­ phones in use in Lincolnville, Hope, Camden and Searsmont. The capital stock has increased to $10,000 at the present time. The officers are J. S. Mullin, president; A. L. Young, vice-president; A. W. Knight, secretary; N. D. Ross, treas.

LINCOLNVILLE CENTENNIAL. Lincolnville observed the centennial of her incorpora­ tion June 23, 1902. Hundreds of people from neighboring towns, and many former residents from more distant places came to enjoy the program and participate in the exercises. The public meeting was held at the Union church, and Judge G. W. Kelley of Rockland presided. The historical address was delivered by Joseph S. Mullin Esq., of this town, and the centennial address by Thomas A. Hunt, Esq., of Camden. A full chorus, led by G. W. Young, with Miss Mina Jones, and Miss H. McCobb accompanists, at the organ, sang two centennial odes which^had been written for the oc­ casion by Arno W. Knight. The following committees had charge of the affair: Executive: A. W. Knight, J. S. Mullin, G. W. Kelly. Finance: N. D. Ross, E. P. Hahn, W. A. Bragg. Music: G. W. Young, David Heal, A. H. Miller. Sports: Dr. E. F. Brown, T. E. Gushee, C. A. E. Long. History of lloptbpont* Northport, the 106th town in Maine, was originally the northerly part of the Plantation of Ducktrap. It is bounded on the north by Belfast and Belmont, on the east and south by Penobscot Bay, and on the west by Pitcher's Pond and the town of Lincolnville. The area is about twenty-five square miles, about one half oi which is covered with timber. The surface is rough and broken by many hills, but there is much good land for farming and about one half of the town is used for that pur­ pose. The coast line is irregular, and there is but one important harbor, Saturday Cove. Northport is a noted summer resort and hundreds of visitors come in the hot season to the Northport Camp Ground, Temple Heights and Saturday Cove. The climate, like that of other towns on the bay is very, healthful. The scenery is varied and beautiful. During the summer season steamers touch at Temple Heights and the Camp Ground. The villages are connected with Belfast and Camden by stage. The population in 1790, was 278; in 1900, 545.

EARLY SETTLEMENT. Outlines of what is thought by some people to have been a prehistoric road exist in Northport near the bluff and indi­ cate the possible presence here of the Northmen or other HISTOKICAL 41 early voyagers centuries ago. The earliest authentic record of early settlers here, how­ ever, places the settlement sometime in the earlier part of 1780-90. In 1790, when the first census was taken, the set­ tlement had become a flourishing community with a popula­ tion of 278. One of the earliest white men to land on these shores was James Miller, an early settler in Belfast who, on his way from New Hampshire to take up land in Belfast touched at Northport one Saturday in 1769, thinking he had reached his destination. He called the mistaken locality Saturday Uove. At one time in the early days of the first settlement in Belfast, Robert Miller was returning in a boat from Camden with a bag of meal when he went ashore at Northport to get a dinner prepared at a cabin here, which was probably the only one in Northport at that time. He found the family ill and destitute and shared with the members his bag of meal. Among the earliest permanent settlers in this place was David Miller who took up land on the shore evidently about 1786. John and Catherine Wadlin came not longafterward. They had a family of twelve children. Capt. Thomas Burk- mar (written also Buckmore, Buckmer, Buckmar and Bunk- mar), a soldier of the Revolution, came prior to 1795, and took up a great tract of land of two or three hundred acres. He became a leading man in the settlement. John, Thomas Jr. and Joseph who were probably all of the same name, though spelled in various ways, were early settlers also. John and Thos. Jr. were probably eons of Thos. Sr. Joseph 42 NORTHPORT who had at least a hundred acres of land was probably a brother. Nathaniel Sylvester came before 1792. Micajah Drink water, son of Joseph and Janet (Latham) Drinkwater was born on Cousins Island Jan. 25, 1739. He married Elizabeth Bradford of Kingston, Mass., and settled in Northport with his sons Zenas and Josiah. The Drink- waters settled on the shore road not far from Duck Trap and were here in 1793. Gershom and Abigal Collier who came probably in the first place from Scituate, Mass., settled with their sons Roland, born 1784, John, born 1785, and their daughter Mary, born 1788, near Knight's Pond about 1797. They had settled previously on Islesboro. Roland settled afterward on the Ben Daggett place, John on what has since been owned by Chas. Bird. The Colliers were leading men in the early days of the town. Lewis Pitcher came from Waldoboro with his wife Sarah, and settle near Pitchers Pond before 1797, acquiring a tract of at least 150 acres. The Pitchers had a family of eleven children, the oldest born in 1792, the youngest in 1815. Lewis, Sr., died in 1844. Geo. Pitcher settled on the shore and was here in 1795. He had a holding of about 110 acres. The Prescotts, Samuel, Samuel Jr. and John were here in 1795. Samuel owned a great tract of land in the upper part of the town running to the Belfast line. Benj. Stevens came from New Hampshire. His son Benj. was born in Northport in 1801. James Rhodes and Sylvester Cottrel were early settlers HISTORICAL 43 also. Settlers on the shore in addition to those previously mentioned included John Battie who had 115 acres; John Clark, Reuben Knowlton, 123 acres; Henry Elwell, 95% acres; Isaac Woodworth, 114% acres; Adam Hysler, John and Mark Welch, James Dickey, 150 acres; Edward Carter, 106 acres; Daniel Lawrence, 250 acres; Will Pendleton, 100 acres; Ebenezer Frye, 102 acres; Pinkham, Doyle, Ely, Capt. Jonathan Elwell, Capt. T. Knowlton, Hozea and Will Flanders. In the vicinity ol Duck Trap Pond were James and Thos. Rhodes who held 100 acres each, John Gilkey, Rena Knight, David Gay, Will Bradford. In the Panhandle near the Belmont line were Jonathan Clark, Jr., Will Fowler and the Bracketts. Among the other settlers here were the following: Eben­ ezer Perkins, Daniel Batchelder, Richard Freeman, Wiuslow Rackliff, James and Will Dickey, James and John Clark, John Harvey, Adam Patterson, Mark Dodge, Henry and Will Pendleton, Isaac Bridges, Isaac Woodworth, Edgar Ulmer, Thos. Brazier, John Gilkey, Jas. Perkins, Nat. Pend­ leton, Thos. Knowlton, Thos. Morton, Capt. John Wade, Will Bradford, John Stewart and Benj. Smith.

PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. The petition oi the inhabitants of the plantation in its original form (many names misspelled and incorrectly written) is an authentic list of the earliest settlers in this town. 44 NORTHPORT

Petition accompanying chapter 40, Acts of 1795. Commonwealth of Massachusetts:— To the Honorable the Senate and the Honorable the House of Representatives of said Commonwealth in General Court assembled at Boston Jan. 1796. The petition of the subscribers inhabitants of the northerly part of a plantation called Duck Trap in the county of Hancock humbly shews that the Inhabitants have for a long time struggled with the Difficulties arising from their unincorporated state and are now become convinced that in order to insure to themselves the advantage of the laws of society, and of due regulations it will be necessary for them to be vested with the powers, priviledges and immunities of incorporated towns— The plantation now called Duck Trap is of too consider­ able an extent to form one town, and the inhabitants have agreed upon such a Division as will be a mutual accomoda­ tion to both parts— The lines comprehending the part now the subject of your petitioners application are as follows—viz: beginning at a place called Little River, on the line dividing the plan­ tation of Duck Trap from the Town of Belfast—thence run­ ning a course southwest by west three miles, thence north­ west by north one mile, thence southwest by west three miles, thence southeast by south to the bay or seashore six miles, thence by the seashore a northerly course to the first mentioned bounds— Your petitioners pray that the Land above described, with the inhabitants living within the same tract may be HISTORICAL 45 incorporated with all the priviledges, powers and immuni­ ties of towns in this Commonwealth into a town by the name of Knoxton—And as in Duty bound shall ever pray— Duck Trap 16 December 1795, Thomas Knowlton, James Pinkham, James Nesmith, John Clark, William Knowlton, Samuel Prescott, John Prescott, Samuel Prescott, Jr., Thos. Burkmar, Jr., John Burkmar, Nathaniel Grant, Thomas Buckmar, Joshua Josselyn, Isaac Clark, John Knowlton, Harris Ransom, Benjamin Smith, Allen Calif, Ephraim Choomes, Benjamin Rolison, David Adams, Nathaniel Pendleton, Joshua Adams, Thomaa Knight, Thomas Knight, Jr., Rena Knight, Nathaniel Knight, James Hagerty, Leonard Dunn, Josiah Drink water, Zenes Drink- water, Minajah Drinkwater, Nathaniel Getchel, John Pum- roy, William Pumroy, Thomas Atham, Allexander Alexan­ der, Thomas Brazier, Angus Mclntire, John Ladd, Isaac P. Carter, Edward Carter, Edward Carter, Jr., Thomas Carter, Daniel Lawrence, Zachriah Lawrence, Adam Patterson, John Paterson, Benjamin Allds, Mark Walsh, John Walsh, Adam Hesey, Isaac J. Woodworth, Jacob Ambes, James Doyle, Robate Batie, John Battie, George Pitcher, Henry Elwell, William Kennedy, Reuben Knowlton, Stephen Knowl­ ton, George Griffin, David Miller, Michael Caten, Joseph Bunkmar. A True Copy Laws of Massachusetts, 1792-5, Chap. 40, p 390,(1795) An act to incorporate the northerly part of the planta­ tion called Duck Trap, in the County of Hancock, into a 46 NORTHPORT town by the name of Northport. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa­ tives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the northerly part of the plantation called Duck Trap, in the County of Hancock, contained within the following description to wit: beginning at Little River, so called, on the line of the town of Belfast; thence running a southwesterly course round the shore of the bay called Penobscot Bay, and round Duck Trap point, so called, to the line dividing Joshua Adams' land from land belonging to John Wade; thence upon said line northwest by north or till it strikes the head of a pond about a mile from the shore; from thence across said pond the same course till it strikes the line dividing Henry Pendleton's land from land of George Pitcher; thence northwest by north so far as to make six miles from the shore; thence northeast by east three miles and one sixteenth; thence south twenty-two degrees, east ninety rods to the southwesterly line of Belfast; thence north sixty-eight degrees east upon Belfast line, three miles and eighty-nine rods to the first mentioned boundary, together with the inhabitants within said district be and hereby are incorporated into a town by the name of Northport, with all the powers, privileges and immunities of other towns in this Commonwealth. Approved Feb. 13, 1796. HISTORICAL 47 TOWN OFFICIALS. NOTB—The early records were destroyed by Are.

CLERKS. Henry Brown, 1837-8; Wm. Doyle, 1839; Henry Brown, 1840; John F. Holbrook, 1841-5; E. S. Witherly, 1846-7; Jos. L. Witherly, 1848-9; Wm. Doyle, 1850; John A. Lan­ caster, 1851-2; Edw. A. Rhoades, 1853-61; F. A. Dickey, 1862-3; Edw. A. Rhoades, 1864-8; Oscar Hills, 1869-72; Wm. A. Pendleton, 1873-6; F. A. Dickey, resigned, 1877-9; W. A. Pendleton, 1879-81; Albert H. Knowlton, 1882-3; F. A. Rhodes, 1884-99; R. A. Packard, 1900-June'01; F. A. Rhodes, 1901 (June)- Mar. '02; R. A. Packard, 1902-3; F. A. Rhodes, 1904-7;

TREASURERS. David Drinkwater, 1838-40; Jacob L. Rhoades, 1841; Mark L. Sylvester, 1842-3; Francis Rhoades, 1844-5; J. L. Witherly, 1846; Francis Rhoades, ,1847-61; Nathaniel Knowlton, 1862-3; Jos. L. Witherly, 1864-5; Nathamel Knowlton, 1866-8; A.E.Fletcher, 1869; David Patch, 1870- 80; John S. Hill, 1881-8; M. C. Hill, 1889-95; F. A. Dickey, 1896-7; J. R. Hurd, 1898-1907.

SELECTMEN. 1837—Geo. Knowlton, Jonathan Elwell, Amos Pitcher. 1838—John Clark, Amos Pitcher, Jas. Drinkwater. 1839—John Clark, Amos Pitcher, J. F. Holbrook. 1840—John Clark, Amos Pitcher, Nath'l Drinkwater. 1841—David Drinkwater, Wm. Doyle, Nath'l Knowlton. 48 NORTHPORT

1842-3—John Clark, Nath'l Knowlton, Jas. M. Stevens. 1844—Nathaniel Knowlton, J. M. Stevens, Thos.Orcutt. 1845-6—John Clark, David Drinkwater, Geo. S. Pitcher. 1847—J. F. Holbrook, Geo. S. Pitcher, Elbridge Drink- water. 1848—G. S. Pitcher, J. M. Stevens, Jacob Elwell. 1849—G. S. Pitcher, Jacob Elwell, Henry Brown. 1850—G. S. Pitcher, Henry Brown, Daniel Wadlin. 1851-3—Geo. S. Pitcher, Jos, L. Witherly, Jas. M. Stevens. 1854—Nath'l Knowlton, J. M. Stevens, Daniel Wadlin. 1855-8—Amos Pitcher, Jacob Elwell, Abel Walker. 1859-61—David Alden, David Drinkwater, Jas. Goodell. 1862—Geo. S. Pitcher, Vinal Hills, Ambrose Elwell. 1863—Daniel Wadlin, J. M. Stevens, Geo. H. Alexander. 1864—Geo. S. Pitcher, Vinal Hills, Ambrose Elwell. 1865—Geo. S. Pitcher, David Drinkwater, Geo. H. Alex­ ander. 1866—Geo. S. Pitcher, Geo. H. Alexander, F. A. Dickey. 1867-8—Dexter Farrow, Geo. H. Alexander, D. A. Wad­ lin. 1869—D. A. Wadlin, Nath'l Knowlton, Wm. A. Hale. 1870—J. M. Stevens, D. A. Wadlin, Wm. J. Greenlaw. 1871—J. M. Stevens, F. A. Dickey, Wm. J. Greenlaw. 1872—J. M. Stevens, Wm. J. Greenlaw, Wm. A. Hale. 1873—J. M. Stevens, F. A. Dickey, Wm. A. Hale. 1874-5—J. M.Stevens, W.A.Pendleton, Ambrose Elwell. 1876-7—Amos Pitcher, J. L. Witherly, Oscar Hills. 1878—Amos Pitcher, Oscar Hills, Abram Knowlton. HISTORICAL 49

1879—F. A. Dickey, J. F. Herrick, M. C. Hill. 1880-4—F. A. Dickey, Oscar Hills, Geo. H. Alexander. 1885-6—F. A. Dickey, Oscar Hills, M. I. Stevens. 1887—F. A. Dickey, Oscar Hills, Chas. T. Knight. 1888—F. A. Dickey, L. H. Duncan, Chas. T. Knight. 1889—L. H. Duncan, C. T. Knight, R. A. Packard. 1890-3—L. H. Duncan, C. T. Knight. G. H. Patch. 1894—Oscar Hills, G. H. Patch, R. A. Packard. 1895—Oscar Hills, Rodel A. Packard, P. G. Hurd. 1896—Oscar Hills, Rodel A. Packard, Frank I. Dickey. 1897—Oscar Hills, H. W. Elwell, D. C. Greenlaw. 1898-9—H. W. Elwell, D. C. Greenlaw, Joel Wood. 1900—H. W. Elwell, D. C. Greenlaw, Chas. Dickey. 1901—H. W. Elwell, D. C. Greenlaw, M. B. Whiting. 1902—H. W. Elwell, M. B. Whiting, W. F. Hills. 1903—Joel P. Wood, F. A. Dickey, M. G. Black. 1904—H. W Elwell, R. A. Packard, L. E. Pitcher. 1905-7—H. W. Elwell, M. G. Black, C. 0. Woodbury.

CHURCH ACCOUNT. Probably the first clergyman to visit the settlers in Northport was the Rev. Paul Coffin, D.D., who was here Aug. 12,1796, as the guest of James Beattie. He preached from Prov. 5:22-23, and ministered to the spiritual wants of the settlers. METHODISTS. The old Methodist Church at Saturday Cove was built 50 NORTHPORT about eighty years ago. Elders Benj. Jones, of Lincolnville, McGray E. Brackett, E. M. Fowler, of Searsmont, and Rufus S. Dixon were early preachers. The church was burned about twenty years after its erection. The following is a list of Methodist preachers who have been stationed in Northport: Rev. Benj. Jones, 1834; C. Mugford, 1836; H. Richardson, 1836; W.S.Douglass, 1839; N. Thompson, 1843; Leander S. Coan, 1859; Geo. G. Win- slow, 1860; Wm. Reed, 1861 and 63; Thos. Cookson, 1862; E. V. Hills, (E. Northport), 1886.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, EAST NORTHPORT. Mr. C. H. Bryant, of Bristol, was instrumental in build­ ing the Methodist Church at East Northport. A lot 90x95 feet was contributed by Mr. H. L. Kochersperger, of Chicago, and the Ladies Aid Society, of East Northport, contributed funds. The corner stone was laid Nov. 1, 1900, but the church was not dedicated until Feb. 22, 1903. The building has eight memorial windows valued at f 225. Mr. Bryant was the first preacher and continued to supply the pulpit until May, 1903. The church was supplied by visiting preachers until 1905, when Rev. G. G. Winslow, of East Belfast, became the first pastor. Mr. Wm. Pillsbury is deacon.

BAPTISTS. The church at Saturday Cove was erected through the efforts of the Ladies Aid Society. It was dedicated a Baptist HISTORICAL 51

Church and has always been supplied. Mr. John Pendleton, a graduate of Bates, has preached here during the summer months for several seasons. There is no settled pastor.

MILITARY HISTORY Among the early settlers of Northport were several vet­ erans of the Revolution and earlier Wars, sturdy pioneers, with little fear of the rigors and hardships ot life in the wild­ erness. Among them were Maj. Ebenezer Frye, a veteran of both the French and Revolutionary Wars, and Capt. Thomas Burkmar, a soldier of the Revolution. WAR OF 1812. Like the other towns situated on Penobscot Bay, North- port was exposed to the attacks and depredations of the British stationed at Castine, and the warships which cruised along the coast of Maine. On the 23d of September, 1814, two barges filled with British soldiers made an attack on Saturday Cove. Elizabeth Drinkwater, the young wife of West Drink- water, observed their approach and notified Zachariah Law­ rence, whom she chanced to meet. Lawrence went to the shore with his gun and secreting himself began to give ord­ ers as to a force of soldiers, and fired at the boats from dif­ ferent points. The British withdrew for reinforcements, and during their absence West Drinkwater, Alban Elwell, Solomon Fro- 52 NORTHPORT hock, and David Alden, collected a force and prepared to meet them when they returned. The English, with reinforce­ ments and a swival gun, drove the defenders back and plundered the store of Jones Shaw and several houses. The damage and loss suffered by the citizens of Saturday Cove amounted to between three and four hundred dollars. Many of the townsmen were in the service in this War. Aug. 31, 1812, sixty men were enrolled under the command of Capt. Jonathan Frye.

THE CIVIL WAR. Northport is not a large town, but the part which she has taken in our country's wars has been noble, and second to no other in this section of Maine. The outbreak of the Rebellion found the citizens of Northport as ready and eager as were their fathers to ren­ der service in our country's need. They were patriotic and loyal, and their deeds reflect honor upon their ancestors and their native town. The roll call: J. M. Beckett, H. L. Ware, Corp. Wm. H. Witherly, Jos. F. Lear, A. H. Curtis, B. 0. Lear, F. K. Prescott, F. C. Wood, Jas. Yeaton, Ezekiel Andrews, T. Billiugs, W. H. Brown, 0. E. Elwell, C. T. Knight, T. E. L. Roberts, Wm. Ryan, J. E. White, W. H. Hodgdon, Tilden Thomas, J. E. White, Otis Cummings, "W. 0. Benner, Romulus Clark, J. W Carver, L. B. Cox, J. E. Dow, E. D. Doble, Jos. Dyer, A. Dickey, E. D. Holt, A. B. Knight, Hugh McCurdy, J. A. Pitcher, Jesse Priest, R. E. Patterson, A. P. Patterson, G. H. Prince, Geo. Patten, G. T. Pendleton, Jas. Ripley, A. W. HISTOKICAL 53

Robinson, R. K. Rhodes, F. Rowe, Jr., M. V. B. Tower, D. M. Terry, Hiram Williams, G. H. Wyatt, E. C. Woodbury, C. H. Wiley, Jno. Yeaton, L. H. Brainard, W. H. Clark, A. B. Knight, Jesse Priest, Wm. Davis, J. M. Clark, G. W. Morse, John Shaler, Geo. W. Meader, E. H. Maker.

NORTHPORT'S DEAD IN THE CIVIL WAR. Corp. Jos. A. Pitcher, Co. L, H. Art, died in 1864; Jos. Lear, 7th Me., died of wound at Wilderness; Wm. 0. Benner, Co. H, 2d Me. Cav., died at New Orleans in '64; H. L. Ware, Co. K, 4th Me., died at Andersonville; Alphonso Clark, Co. A, 26th Me., died at Newark, N. J., in '62; Chas. E. Clark, Co. D, 4th Me., died of wounds at Fair Oakes, in '62; Jas. M. Clark, Co. I, 8th Me., died at Spring Hill, Va., in '64; Geo. A. Crosby, Co. B, 9th Me., died at Andersonville, in '62; Wm. H. Crosby, Co. A, 4th Me., died at Andersonville, in 64; Christopher B. Martin, Co. D, 4th Me., died of wounds at Wilderness, in '64; Francis M. Clark, Co. L, 17th Me., died at Richmond, in '64; Francis Crockett, Co. D, 19th Me., died at Buck Station, in '65: Alfred Patterson, Me. Regt., died of wounds at Petersburg, in '64; Thos. Roberts, died of wounds at New Orleans; Otis Elwell, 26th Me., died of wounds at New Orleans, in '63; J. C. Crummett, Co. B, 23d Mass., died at Hampton Hospital, in '64; 0. Crummett, Co. B, 19th Me., died of wounds in 1864.

ITEMS OF INTEREST The Belfast, Islesboro and Northport T. & T. Company was incorporated in 1891, with W. S. Pendleton as pres. 54 GREENE PLANTATION

The first Camp meeting in Northport was held in Sep­ tember, 1849. The school appropriations for 1907 were, $900 for sup­ port of schools, $100 for high school tuitioD, and $25 for books.

GREENE PLANTATION A PLAN OP THE PLANTATION OP GREENE. Beginning at the North West Corner of Belfast, thence running North 26 degrees West, three miles 140 Rods to the South Line of the Plantation of Knox, thence South 87 de­ grees West, two miles 140 Rods to the East Line of Mont- ville to a beach tree, thence South 34 degrees West on the 3d line, seven miles 190 rods to the Montville South East corner, thence south 34 degrees East, Six miles and eight rods to a Beach tree at the North West corner of Lincoln- ville, thence North 56° 15' East, Seven miles 172 rods on the Lincolnville and Northport North line, thence North 22° West four miles and thirty-two rods to the first mentioned Bounds, Containing 39,171 acres. ELISHA SMALL, Surveyor, From "Senate papers" 1814. No. 4560.

EARLY LAND TROUBLES During the early years of the settlement of the towns in this section many valuable tracts of land were occupied by HISTORICAL 55 persons who had come into possession of them either through the generosity of former owners or carelessness on the part of the agents of the proprietors, and had no legal right or title. These men had improved the land and refused to abandon their holdings. Numerous ejectment suits were the result, and many of the "squatters" combined to resist the authority of the law and appeared on various occasions armed and disguised as Indians. In Greene difficulties between the settlers and agents con­ stantly occurred, and some of the settlers disguised as In­ dians resisted officers who attempted to serve legal process, believing the proprietors to be adopting measures which to their minds were oppressive and unjust. The hostility between settlers and agents led to what has since been called the "Greene Indian War," or "Scare," which occurred probably in 1807. One of the most prominent of the settlers in the planta­ tion had been arrested for an alleged violation ol the law, and brought to Belfast on his way to the jail at Castine. As it was late in the day when the officer arrived with his pris­ oner, and the wind unfavorable for the packet to cross to Castine, the prisoner was placed in custody for the night. The event created great excitement, and rumors circu­ lated through Belfast that the Greene Indians were coming to rescue the prisioner and burn the village. Precautions were taken to prevent surprise and the fighting men of that town turned out fully armed and equipped to repel the an­ ticipated attack. In Greene, however, the settlers had been sleeping quietly 56 GREENE PLANTATION

the thought of attacking Belfast never having occurred to them. Needless to say the chagrin of the citizens of Belfast was very great. The hoax has become famous. With the increase of population and the incorporation of the plan­ tation into towns the land difficulties came to an end.

Petition For Incorporation Of Belmont. The Petition of the Inhabitants of the Plantation of Greene for the incorporation of the plantation into a town by the name of Gilead "or some such name as you may think most proper," was signed by the following citizens, April 29, 1813. Dudley Stickney, Nathaniel Searl, Joseph Ford, James Weymouth, Benj. Batchelder, John Thurston, Samuel Boynton, Reuben Gray, John Walker, Samuel Thompson, Robert Thompson, Willard Howard, Nathaniel Toothaker, Johnson Neal, Daniel Weymouth, Elisha Brown, Ignatius Cushman, Samuel Hardy, David Jewell, John Story, John Neal, Joseph S. Dow, Robt. Alexander, David Crockett, Samuel Phillips, Nathaniel Evans, Jr., Calvin Gray, James Huse, Wm. Cunningham, Samuel Moody, Richardflamilton, Benj. Cooper, Geo. Ultner, Jr., Matt. T. Merriam, John Edson, Benj. Smith, Jona. Ordway, John P. Dollif, Wm. W. Cross, Ezra Woodman, Moses Whitaker, John Drew, Luther Gray, Robert Gray, Matt. White, Wm. Rice, David Wyman, Noah Mason, Benj. Elms, Archelus Luce, Christopher Dalie, Jacob Dolloff, Joseph Drew, Jonathan Drew, Noah Dollif, Robert Cross, Joseph Cross, Samuel Jackson, Nathaniel Jackson, Silas Neal, Cornelius Lyons, Samuel Cunningham, HISTORICAL 57

Chas. "White, Isaac Jackson, Daniel Dolloff, Soloin on Fro- hock, Richard Kimball, John Morrow, Joseph Mason, Jona­ than Gilman, Wm. Bartlett, Seth Hunt, Seth Tilden, Isaac Tilden, Chas. White, Wm. White, Benj. Goodwin, Job Kim­ ball, John White, Wm. White, Jr., James Bicknell, Wm. White 3d, Daniel Hibbard, Edward Fox, Reuben Smith, Bartholomew Greer, James Greer, Humphrey Hook, Thomas Hill, Jonathan Bailey, John Gilman. The above is a list which includes the names of the prom­ inent citizens in what is now Searsmont, Belmont, and Mor­ rill. These men were among the earliest settlers here. The population of the plantation at this time was more than nine hundred. Why the incorporate name of the proposed town was changed from Gilead to Belmont is not known. A careful search has been made to ascertain the cause of the change, "but without success as the Journals of the House and Senate throw no light on the matter." There is a tradition to the effect that there was already in the commonwealth a town by the name of Gilead and that it was decided to change the name of the proposed town to Belmont, because it lay between Belfast and Montville, a syllable of each name being taken to lorm the name of the new town. The name Belmont was proposed by Geo. Walton, Esq., who aided in procuring the incorporation of the town. History of Belmont* EARLY SETTLERS IN OLD BELMONT. The first settlement in what is now the town of Belmont, was made by Daniel Dolliff who came from New Hampshire in 1784, and settled not long afterward in the locality now known as Belmont Lower Corner. He felled the first trees in the unbroken forest and built the first house in this town. His son James was the first white child born here. Nathaniel Tilden, a soldier of the Revolution, came with his wife Sarah and his family and settled near Tilden Pond about 1797. James Greer came from Vermont to Belfast, and in 1801 moved onto the Braddock place near the boundry line of Belmont and Morrill, but probably in the territory of the latter town. He built the first mills in what is now Bel­ mont. Richard Kimball came from Buxton and settled at Bel­ mont Corner. His daughter, Mary, married Amos, the son of James Greer. James Bicknell and his wife, whose maiden name was Hannah Marshall, were natives of Lunenburg, Mass. They settled in Belmont prior to 1809, on Lot No. 28. James Higgins and his wife Lucinda (Wyman), came before 1814. Wm. Cunningham and Susan (Carter) his wife, wereearly settlers on Lot No. 21. Their son, Thos. W., was born in HISTORICAL 59

1803. John Dickey, a native of Boston, and Sarah (Hills) his wife, who was born in Exeter, N. H., came here from Sears- mont and remained a short time. Their children were Reu­ ben, Robert, Alden, Samuel H., LiFayette, John, David, Charlotte, Nancy and Sarah. Mr. Dickey with his son Reu­ ben, built the mills near Duck Trap stream. Josiah Dunton and Rachel (Pottle) his wife, were early settlers here. Asa Allenwood, a native of Phippsburg, Alden Newbit, Geo. Chapman, Wm. White and Nathan Farrow who came from Searsmont, were here in the early days of the settle­ ment. Wm. Dagget had Lot No. 58 (Northport). (The south partis called the Lyons Lot and marked Ordway;) B. Batch- elder, Lot No. 20; John Poor, Lot No. 29; Smith, Lot No. 25; Samuel Cunningham, Lot No. 24; Cushman, Lot No. 27; Benj. Poor, Lot No. 26 (part); Geo. Chapman, Lot No. 43; Freeman Chapman, Nathaniel Tilden, Lot No. 93 and part of 94; E. Belcher, Lot No. 92; Jos. Hodges, Lot No. 91; Morrill and Jordan, Lot No. 117; James Higgins, Lot No. 99; Josiah Dunton, Lot No. 115; John Hall, Eben Hall, Lot No. 42; Nathan Farrow, Lot No. 44 and part of 35; Asa Allenwood, Lot No. 38; Alden Newbit, Samuel Fletcher, Lot No. 40; one Taylor and the Gordons were early land holders here. Eliphalet Clark, Oliver Jackson, the Mahoneys, Daniel Ginn, John Wagner, John Higgins, Oakes Hatch, Capt. Edward Saunders, John M. Black, Elisha Swift, Samuel and Wm. Moody, Egnatius Jordan, a Revolutionary soldier who 60 BELMONT came from Lincolnville and remained but a short time, Bartlett Briggs, Alex. Pease, Peter Ames, Robert Turner, Aaron Burrows, Isaac Flagg, Bartholomew Goodell who died in 1851, at the age of 102 years and David Goddard were all settlers here before 1830. Seth Hunt and Wm. B. his son, were among the first to settle in Belmont. The Hunts were here before 1813. Malachi Tower, a soldier of the Revolution, settled in Lincolnville. His son Peter came to Belmont before 1830, and was the father of Peter Tower of Hall's Corner, who, at the age of 91, is the oldest man in Belmont. Lewis Pitcher, one of the Northport family of that name, came to Belmont probably about 1830. Aaron Edgecomb came about the same time. Both these men were enlisted in the War of 1812. In 1797 Chas. Kelsey built a cabin and settled in a place called the Great Meadows, in what is now the town of Mor­ rill. He remained probably until 1798. John Stuart made a settlement in 1795, near Kelsey, on what is now the foot of the Robie Meservie place. The same year one Braddock, who claimed to have been a soldier in the French and Indian War, came with his son and son's wife and built a cabin. He died of sickness and exposure the first winter, and as tradition has it was buried on an island in the Quantabacook. which still bears his name. John Robinson, an Irishman, who had served under Gen­ eral Wolfe in the French and Indian War, and who had been a soldier in the Revolution, settled in what is now Morrill, in 1798. He died there ten years later. HISTORICAL 61

Thomas Jordan, also a native of Ireland, began a set­ tlement the same year. He died in 1802. Crooks and Cutting commenced a settlement on the Daniel Weymouth place but stayed only a few years. Noah Dollif came from Bruntwood, New Hampshire, to Belmont in 1792, and in 1798 removed into what is now Morrill, where he lived until his death, in 1835. John Alexander, who had married Margaret Boise, came to Belfast from Londonderry, N. H., and in 1798 moved into this section and settled on the Steward place. Their children were Polly, who married David Nash of Montville, Jennie married David Wilkins of Knox, John, Robert, Sam­ uel, James and William. Andrew Neal was an early settler but stayed only a short time. Nathaniel Cross' family from Exter, N. H., Levi Jackson, and Ignatius Cushman who came from Poland, Me., in March, 1801, were among the first to settle here. Benj. Smith who came originally from Sanborntown, N. H., built the first mills in the northern part of the planta­ tion and settled there in 1801. John Neal of Berwick settled in what is now Morrill about 1801 or 1802. James Weymouth, a soldier of the Revolution, was a native of Rye, N. H. He came to Belfast in 1799, and re­ moved to Green Plantation in 1803, selecting the place next below that ol Mr. Alexander. His children were Daniel, who went to New York, triplets, to whose memory a tablet has been erected in the cemetery, George, who married Polly 62 BELMONT

Johnson of Belfast, John, Shadreck, Barker and Polly. Matthew T. Merriam came in 1803, and in 1805 married Abby Smith. They had a family of twelve children. Joseph Dow settled on the Shibles place but removed to Ohio in 1816. A Mr. Waterhouse settled on the Anson Leonard place. Joseph W. Cross who married Lucy Jackson, Samuel Jack­ son who married Patty Cross, Nathaniel Jackson, Johnson and Silas Neal, Benj. Cooper who came in 1811, Calvin Gray, John Thurston, Hoyt, Janathan Ordway, who settled on the D. I. Bower place, Samuel Boynton, Jos. and Jonathan Drew, who immigrated from New Hampshire and settled on Drew Hill, David Jewell, Wm. Rice, Elder John Drew, who lived on the Robert Daggett place, Moses Whitaker, Stephen Robinson, who came from Waterboro, David Crockett of Epping, N. H., and Elijah Morrill, were all among the early settlers here. Wm. Cross came from New Hampshire in 1801 and mar­ ried Lois Smith. John Morey came from Cape Rosier and settled about 1813. John Story, a Mr. Bartlett, Veasy, Waldren, Nathaniel Cushman, J. and Chas. Meservey, Geo. Ulmer, Daniel Alex­ ander, Samuel Jackson, Jr., a Mr. Judson who came in 1802, and Robert Cross, were early land holders in what is now Morrill. Between 1813 and 1820 changes were made and new settlements begun which add to the list of early settlers the following names: John Alexander, Jr., John Mower, Jos. HISTORICAL 63

and John Cookson, Robt. Alexander, John Corson, Geo. S. Mixer, Jos. McDonald, Deacon Thos. Randall, Robt. Water­ man, Ezra Woodman, Edward Burgess, Amaziah Blake, Capt. Bakeman, Robt. Cross, John Cookson, Jr., Jacob Dol- loff, Thos. W. Dollif, John P. Dollif, Abijah Gray, Leathers, Benj. Ladd, John Lesan, David Littlefleld, Joshua Cross, Parker, Daniel Robinson, Abijah Sherman, Nathan Sher­ man, Dea. Thompson, Timothy Weymouth, Robt. Camp­ bell, Wm. Furbish, John Higgins, Reuben Higgins, Geo. Weymouth, Robt. Alexander, and John Green.

INCORPORATON. VOL. 6, LAWS OF MASS. 1812-15, CHAP. XCVI., P. 343. An act to establish the easterly part of the Plantation heretofore called Green, in the County of Hancock, as a town, by the name of Belmont. SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep­ resentatives, in General Court assembled, and by the au­ thority of the same, That all that part of the plantation, heretofore k,nown by the name of Green, in the county of Hancock, as contained within the following described bounds, be, and the same is hereby established as a town, by the name of Belmont, viz., beginning at a yellow birch tree, being at the southwesterly corner of the town of Bel­ fast; thence north, twenty-two degrees west, by the line of said Belfast, four miles and two hundred and ninety-two 64 BELMONT rods to a maple treee, being the north-westerly corner of Belfast aforesaid, thence continuing the same course by un­ incorporated lands, two miles and one hundred and seven rods, to a stake and stones; thence north, eighty-three de­ grees west, by the plantation of Knox, two miles and one hundred and twenty rods, to a stake and stones in the line of Montville; thence south, thirty-four degrees west, by the line of Montville, one mile and one hundred and ninety-eight rods, to a stake and stones, being the north corner of Sears- mont, three hundred and ten rods, to a stake and stones; thence south, twenty-six degrees east, by the line of said Searsmont, eight miles to a birch tree, in the line of Lincoln- ville; thence north, fifty-six degrees east, by the line of Lin- colnville, one mile and two hundred and seventy-five rods, to a stake and stones, in the line of Northport; thence north-west, by the line of Northport, eighty-two rods, to a stake and stones; thence north, fifty-six degrees east, by the line of said Northport, one mile and forty-five rods, to the place of beginning. And the inhabitants of said town of Belmont are hereby vested with all the powers and privil­ eges, and shall also be subject to all the duties and requisi­ tions of other corporate towns, according to the constitu­ tion and laws of this commonwealth. (Approved by the Governor, Feb. 5,1814.)

BELMONT TOWN OFFICERS. All the clerk's records of the town of Belmont were HISTORICAL 65 destroyed by the fire which burned the store of John Craw­ ford at Belmont Corner, May, 1855. Consequently no com­ plete list can be found of all the town officers previous to that year.

CLERKS. Cotton Ward, 1837 and 1850; Geo. Holmes, 1848; John Crawford, 1855; Oren C. Cammett, 1856-57; M. B. Hunt, Jr., 1858-59; J. P Ames, 1860; Chas. M. Cunningham, 1861 (To Nov.); C. R. Pottle, 1861 (From Nov.); M. B. Hunt, Jr., 1862-63; T. W. Cunningham, 1864-65; Gideon Richards, 1866; O. C. Cammett, 1867-72; Hannibal Hamlin, 1873; O. C. Cammett, 1874-75; Chas. M. Cunningham, 1876; A. J. ' Donnell, 1877; G. Richards, 1878; Chas. M. Cunningham, 1879-82; O. C. Cammett, 1883-1905 (April 18th); LaForest Allenwood, 1905 (April 18th)-1907.

TREASURERS. Calvin Gray, 1814-18; James Mears, 1838; Calvin Batch- elder, 1839; Otis Cushman, 1840-41; Cotton Ward, 1842; Sherburn Batchelder, 1843-46; George Holmes, 1847-48; John Carver, 1849; Tolman Bowen, 1850-52; W. C.Cunning­ ham, 1853; David Ordway, 1854; W. C. Cunningham, 1855; Jarvis Belcher, 1856-57; Joseph Brewster, 1858-60; Samuel Fletcher, 1861-62; Joseph Brewster, 1863-66; Martin B. Hunt, Jr., 1867; Joseph Brewster, 1868; Samuel Fletcher, 1869: Geo. Alexander, 1870; Edmund Bicknell, 1871; Sam­ uel Fletcher, 1872-75; Richard Smart, 1876-77; Martin B. Hunt, 1878-90; Noah B. Allenwood, 1891-97; Martin B. Hunt, 1898-1900; Noah B. Allenwood, 1901-07. 66 BELMONT

SELECTMEN. 1826—Jos. Drew, Luke Staples. 1827—Wm. White, Sam'l Cunningham, Win. White. 1828—Wm. White, Jos. Drew, Melzer Thomas. 1829—Geo. Wey mouth, Melzer Thomas. 1830—No record found. 1831—Geo. Weymouth, John Simpson, Sam'l Cunning­ ham. 1832—Geo. Weymouth (?), Lewis Pitcher. 1833—No record found. 1834—Geo. Weymouth, Melzer Thomas, Gideon Rich­ ards. 1835—Wm. White, Lewis Pitcher, Sherburn Batchelder. 1836—Gideon Richards, Thos. Bowen, Chas. B. Wether- bee. 1837—C. B. Wetherbee, Geo. Weymouth. 1838—Cotton Ward, Sam'l Fletcher, Lewis Pitcher. 1839—Cotton Ward, Lewis Pitcher, John Weymouth. 1840—Cotton Ward, Jos. Brewster, Jas. Holmes. 1841—Geo. Weymouth, Jas. Mears. 1842—No record found. 1843—Cotton Ward, Lewis Pitcher, David Cross. 1844-45—Lewis Pitcher, Jas. Mears, John Carver. 1846-48—Lewis Pitcher, John Carver, John Weymouth. 1849—Geo. Weymouth, S. Fletcher, Jos. Jackson. 1850—Jas. Holmes, Jos. Jackson, David Grafton. 1851—Jas. Holmes, T. W. Cunningham, I. C. Neal. 1852—Jos. Jackson, David Grafton, T. W. Cunningham. 1853—Jas. Holmes, Samuel Fletcher, E. S. Rowe. HIST0E1CAL 67

1854—Lewis Pitcher, Jos. Cross, Jr., Enoch S. Rowe. 1856—David Ordway, Alex. Pease, Benj. Poor. 1857—David Ordway, Benj. Poor, Sylvauus Edgecomb. 1858-59—Jarvis Belcher, C. B. Wetherbee, Sylvanus Edgecomb. 1860—Jarvis Belcher, C. B. Wetherbee, D. A. Greer. 1861-62—S. T. Edgecomb, Jos. Brewster, T. W Cun­ ningham. 1863—S. Fletcher, J. Belcher, M. B. Hunt, Jr. 1864—C. B. Wetherbee, D. A. Greer, Joshua A. Lincoln. 1865—D. A. Greer, M. B. Hunt, W C. Cunningham. 1866—M. B. Hunt, Jr., H. P. Tabor, Geo. Morrill. 1867—D. A. Greer, 0. C. Cammett, Miles Pease. 1868—M. B. Hunt, R. F. Alexander, J. A. Lincoln. 1869—M. B. Hunt, Geo. Alexander, Luther Farrar. 1870—M. B. Hunt, D. A. Greer, Miles Pease. 1872—M. B. Hunt, 0. C. Cammett. W. A. Morrill. 1873—M. B. Hunt, Andrew J. Donnell, Chas. I. White. 1874-76—M. B. Hunt, W. A. Morrill, Richard Greer. 1877—W. A. Morrill, 0. C. Cammett, Jas. A. Sprague. 1878—W. A. Morrill, 0. C. Cammett, Frank Fletcher. 1879—A. J. Donnell, D. A. Greer, F. A. Tower. 1880-82—A. J. Donnell, D. A. Greer, J. A. Sprague. 1883-84—W. A. Morrill, N. B. Allenwood, J. A. Sprague. 1885—A. J. Donnell, D. A. Greer, Frank Fletcher. 1886—A. J. Donnell, F. Fletcher, O. C. Cammett. 1887— W. A. Morrill, J. A. Sprague, Geo. Mears. 1888—A. J. Donnell, C. M. Brewster, Geo. Mears. 1889-90—Hiram P. Farrow, C. M. Brewster, W. S. Foss. 68 BELMONT

1891—W A. Morrill, Miles Pease, C. R. Andrews (resigned). 1892-93—W A. Morrill, Miles Pease, W. S. Foss. 1894—A. J. Donnell, Miles Pease, J. N. Mears. 1895-96—A. J. Donnell, J. N. Mears, C. M. Brewster. 1897—J. N. Mears, C. M. Brewster, F. A. Tower. 1898-1900—Miles Pease, W. A. Morrill, F. A. Tower. 1901-4—C. M. Brewster, J. N. Mears, F. A. Tower. 1905-06—Chas. R. Andrews, J. N. Mears, F. A. Trask. 1907—Chas. R. Andrews, Edmund Brewster, Fred B. White.

MILITARY HISTORY. Among the early settlers in what is now Belmont and Morrill, were three who claimed to have served in the French and Indian War; Braddock, who, tradition has it, is buried on Braddock's Island in the Qurantabacook, John Robin­ son who fought under Wolfe at Quebec, and Joseph Wey­ mouth who was a soldier also in the Revolution. There came with these men several veterns of the Revolutionary War, sturdy pioneers who penetrated into the wilderness and began the settlement of these towns. Among them was Capt. James Weymouth, who in 1777, was a soldier under General Gates. In 1779, he shipped on the U. S. Frigate Ranger, was taken prisoner by the British and confined in a prison ship off New York Harbor where he was kept until 1783. HISTORICAL 69

Noah Dolliff was at Bunker Hill, and served afterward in the privateer service. James Greer, Daniel Johnson, Nathaniel Tilden, Egnat- ius Jordan and Joseph Churchill were also soldiers in the Revolution. The years 1812-14, those of the Second War with Eng­ land, were momentous for the people of these towns. The men who enlisted were of another generation, but they were the sons of men who had loved liberty and won the inde­ pendence of our land and they responded just as readily as their fathers to the call to arms. Many of the volunteers from this section were sent to the Canadian frontier. John P. Dolliff was in several minor engagements; Wm. Furbish enlisted as a blacksmith; Joshua W. Smith was never heard from after his enlistment, Cotton Ward was a Lieutenant and recruiting officer in New Hampshire; Roger Merrithew, who fought in the battle of Plattsburg; Thomas Barlow and Geo. Mears who were drummer boys were resi­ dents here after the war. Captain Dunton's company of Belmont was in the U. S. service from Sept. 2d to Sept. 21st, 1814. The following were among those in the company: Stephen Robinson, John P. Dolliff, Chas. Meservey, Samuel Alexander, Jacob Dolliff, David Crockett, James Greer, John Morey, John Weymouth, Thos. W. Dolliff, Wm. Toothaker, Joshua S. Cross. Aaron Edgecomb who came to Belmont from Hartford served in the navy. Oakes Hatch, Lewis Pitcher, Peter Ames, Ezekiel Merrithew, Wm. White and Alex. Greenlaw were soldiers in this war. 70 BELMONT

Among the men called into service in the Aroostook War in 1839, were Hosea B. Thomas who sent Edwin Miller as a substitute, Joseph Cross and Robert Childs who went as substitutes, Alden Newbit, Samuel Thompson, Eben Flagg and Jacob Wagner.

SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR. Robert Childs, Levi Rowe, Samuel Higgins, Samuel Moody (killed), John Gray, Benj. Jordan, David W. Hig­ gins, Amasa Jackson, Isaac Jackson. CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS. E. F. Allenwood, Caleb Ginn, H. C. Hull, H. C. Heal, S. N. Higgins, Alonzo Jackson, A. J. Jackson, Benj. Jordan, W. J. Moores, Lewis Ordway, Nathan Patterson, J. B. Walker, A. P. Walker, W. H. Woodbury, B. F. Batchelder, W. H. Heald, Jacob Taylor, Jno. Flagg, J. 0. Bruce. J. R. Piper, I. F. Kendall, Ralph Mahoney, John Gray, B. A. Hatch, L. M. Poor, Oscar Allenwood, Sam'l Morse, G. W. Knowlton, A. Knowlton, Geo. Morse, Lucius Morse, J. T. Young, David Ordway, 0. P. Paul, J. C. Moores, Orrin Dick­ ey, Caleb S. Ginn, Jno. C. Gray, W A. Beckwith, J. F. Page, G. D. Whitcomb, T. B. Walker, Thos. Armstrong, G. W. Jackson, T. J. Heal, C. F Wellman, W. J. Heal, J. E. Jack­ son, C. P. Jackson, P. R. Armstrong, W. H. Knowlton, Chas. Johnson, J. S. Wardwell, F. B. Swift, T. Severance, T. Churchill, J. G. Jackson, F. K. Metcalf, Joel Mixer, Mor­ rison Young, E. A. Wellman, A. W Pitman, F. D. Aldus, S. M. Perkins, L. Lincoln, J. A. Jackson, H. W. Fifield, E. L. Knowlton. HISTORICAL 71

BELMONT MILLS The first mill in the town of Belmont was built before 1830, and was located near what is now the boundry line between this town and Morrill. It was owned by several Greer Brothers, sons of James Greer, one of the earliest set­ tlers in old Belmont. It was afterward owned by John Crawford, Daniel Greer, and Chandler Cunningham. Thos. Cunningham succeeded Crawford as part owner. The mill was burned about 1854. John Dickey, an early settler in Searsmont, came with his son Reuben and built the first mills in the lower part of Belmont. They were built about 1830 and were located on Duck Trap stream. John Carver who sold to David Grafton was afterward owner of the mill. Sylvanus and Eleazer Edgecomb bought the stave mill and operated it for a time. The mills were afterward owned by Miles Pease and F. A. Tower, and were sold to Morse Brothers and Elijah Pease. Herbert and Chandler Morse are the present owners of the mills, which are now run by steam. The Holmes saw mill was built by James Holmes who afterward sold to Joshua Cross of Morrill. Barnard Morse and sons built a stone mill on a small stream near Tilden Pond. It was constructed prior to 1860. Nathan Farrow and Geo. Chapman built a saw mill in Belmont about 1835, and sold it to John Hurd of North- port. A stave mill was built on the same site by Asa Allen- wood and Sons, and later removed farther down the stream. 72 BELMONT

SCHOOL ITEMS Among the early school teachers in Belmont were David Richards, Daniel Frohock, Samuel Fletcher and Gideon Richards. In 1814 the town appropriated $100 for the schools; in 1816, f 200; in 1818, $300. Ezra Woodman was the first collector. In 1827 there were eight school districts, four of which were in the part of the town which is now Morrill. The school house at Belmont Corner was perhaps the first erected in town. In 1850 there were thirteen districts in town, with a total of 626 scholars.

PROFESSIONAL MEN. Dr. Micheal Gordon was probably the first resident phy­ sician in Belmont. He was here prior to 1827, and con­ tinued in practice for many years. He removed to Lincoln- ville Centre prior to 1850, probably about 1845. Dr. Geo. Holmes succeeded Dr. Gordon and remained until his death, which occured Jan. 15, 1869. Dr. J. M. Fletcher came here about the time of Dr. Holmes' decease, and remained about four years, when he removed to Belfast. Dr. Hannibal Hamlin came about 1872 and practised until about 1876, when he went to Orono. HISTORICAL 73

Dr. A. M. Foster, who succeeded Dr. Hamlin, remained four or five years. Dr. A. M. Wells was Dr. Foster's successor. His practice continued for several years. He was the last resident phy­ sician in Belmont. There is no record of any legal practitionersin this town though several members of the bar are either natives of or former residents in Belmont. Hiram P. Farrow is the only resident civil engineer in Belmont. He has represented Belmont in the State Legis­ lature.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Mystic Grange, No. 96, was organized Jan. 23, 1775, at Belmont Corner. The first meetings were held in Morrill's Hall, and later in Alexander's Hall, but in 1876 a new hall was built at Center Belmont, and dedicated July 4th. Five hnndred dollars had been pledged to make the venture suc­ cessful. The charter members numbered twenty-nine. The first officers were Martin B. Hunt, Master; Daniel A. Greer, Over.; 0. C. Cammett, Sec; Chas. Wetherbee, Treas.; Caleb Lyon, Chap.; T. D. Thomas, Steward; Miles Pease, Asst. Steward; Chas. White, Gatekeeper; Ellen D. Hunt, Lady Asst. Stew­ ard; Georgia A. Pease, Ceres; Clare Morrill and Almeda 74 BELMONT

Greer were the other lady officers. The Masters of the Grange since its organization have been: 1875-87, Martin B. Hunt; 1887-89, Orin C. Camroett; 1889-91, M. B. Hunt; 1891-1901, Miles Pease; 1901-1907, Edmund Brewster; 1907, La Forest Allenwood. The officers for 1907 in addition to Mr. Allenwood are: Howard A. Elms, Over.; Addie Elms, Sec; Fred Batchelder, Treas.; Nettie B. Marriner, Lecturer; Helen Foss, Chaplain; Gilbert Cobb, Steward; J. E. Clements, Asst. Steward; Lewis Bryant, Gate Keeper; Mrs. J. E. Clements, Lady Asst. Stew­ ard; Gertrude Donnell, Ceres; Mary Farrow, Pomona; Etta Batchelder, Flora. The largest number of members in the history of the Grange was 132. The present membership is 75. Martin B. Hunt, the first Master of the Grange is one of the most prominent Grangers in the State. In 1889 he was elected to the office of Overseer in the State Grange, and succeeded Rufus Prince as Master at the latter's death. He was elected Master in 1891 and served two years. In 1894 he was elected Steward of the National Grange. Mr. Hunt has served as Master of the Waldo County Grange, and was Treasurer of the State Grange for a period of twelve years. Hlstony of monitilL

Prior to 1855, Morrill constituted a part of the Town­ ship of Belmont, but on the petition of a number of its inhabitants was set off from Belmont and incorporated a new town. The town was named for Anson P. Morrill, who was Governor of Maine the year of its incorporation. Morrill's early history is intermingled with that of her sister town Belmont, and much of it, as the early settlement etc., is considered in the history of that town.

INCORPORATION. STATE OF MAINE. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five. An Act to divide the town of Belmont and to incorporate the northerly part thereof into a new town by the name of Morrill. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Kepresenta- tives in Legislature assembled as follows: Section 1—All that part of Belmont lying North of the following line, namely commencing at the Northeast corner of lot numbered one in said Belmont, in the Northerly line of the City of Belfast; thence Westerly in the Northerly line of lots numbered One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, 76 MORRILL

Eight, Eleven, Twelve, Fifteen and Sixteen to the North­ western corner of said lot numbered Sixteen; thence Westerly to the most westerly corner of lot numbered Nineteen; thence west to the line of Searsmont; is hereby set ofi from the town of Belmont and incorporated into a town by the name of Morrill, and the inhabitants thereof are hereby invested with all the powers, privileges, immunities and sub­ ject to the duties and liabilities incident to the inhabitants of other towns in the State. Approved March 3, 1855. ANSON P. MORRILL, Governor.

TOWN OFFICERS.

CLERKS. Geo. 0. Bailey, 1855; Timothy W. Robinson, 1856-58; J. R. Mears, 1859-62; Willard Merriam, 1863; Elisha Mer­ riam, Jr., 1864 (Jan. Mar.); I. E. Hatch, 1864; Jos. R. Mears, 1865; David Nash, 1866-68; T. W. Robinson, 1869; B.A. Hatch, 1870-72; A. W. Gay, 1873; Lewis Winchenbach, 1874-91; W. F. Brown (Resigned April 7), 1892-94; Thos.N. Pearson, 1894-96; Geo. Weymouth, 1897; Thos. N.Pearson, 1898-1907. TREASURERS. Ignatius Cushman, 1855-56; Tolman Bowen, 1857-59; Ignatius Cushman, 1860-62; Elisha Merriam, Jr., 1863-64; Daniel Weymouth, 1865; Elisha Merriam, Jr., 1866; Silas HISTORICAL 77

Storer, 1867-75; James Mears, 1876; E. Merriam, Jr., 1877; Israel Woodbury, 1878; Silas Storer, 1879; A. W. Gay, 1880-86; Israel Woodbury, 1887-89; Silas Storer, 1890-97; RobieMears, 1898; A. B. Hatch, 1899-1900; Silas Storer, 1901; A. B. Hatch, 1902-06; N. L. Jackson, 1907. SELECTMEN. ] 855-56—Irvin Calderwood, I. S. Cushman, Reuben Hig­ gins. 1857—Jas. Mears, R. Higgins, Eben P. Rowe. 1858—J as. Mears, R. Higgins, Isaiah C. Neal. 1859—Jas. Mears, Daniel Weymouth, ElishaMerriam, Jr. 1860—James Mears, Dan'l Weymouth, Jas. H. Wood­ bury. 1861—Jas. Mears, Dan'l Weymouth, Thos. Storer. 1862—1. K. Paul, Dan'l Weymouth, Jos. W Cross, Jr. 1863—Jas. Mears, Jos. R. Mears, Israel Woodbury. 1864—Rob't Cushman, Calvin Blodgett, Elisha Merriam, 3d. 1865—Jas. Mears, Iddo K. Paul, E. Merriam, Jr. 1866-67—Jos. R. Mears, John Adams, Wm. C. Crockett. 1868—J. R. Mears, J. W. Cross, A. W. Greer. 1869—E. Merriam, Jr., F. A. Gray, L. H. Jackson. 1870—Jas. Mears, A. W Greer, I. E. Hatch. 1871—Jas. Mears, Rob't Cushman, Lewis Jackson. 1872—Jas. Mears, Israel Woodbury, Ephraim Rowe. 1873—Jas. Mears, Israel Woodbury, Austin Wentworth. 1874—Jos. R. Mears, Lewis Jackson, Ephraim Rowe. 1875—Jos. R. Mears, Thos. Storer, David Nash. 1876—Jos. R. Mears, E. Merriam, Jr., Robie Mears. 78 MORRILL

1877—E. Merriam, Jr., Israel Woodbury, Jos. W.Cross. 1878—E. Merriam, Jr., Lewis Jackson, R. F. Meservie. 1879—E. Merriam, Jr., Israel Woodbury, Robie Mears. 1880-82—R. Mears, A. W Greer, R. F. Meservie. 1883—R. Mears, R. F. Meservie, J. F. Sheldon. 1884—R. Mears, R. F. Meservie, B. C. Daggett. 1885—R. Mears, R. F. Meservie, J. F. Sheldon. 1886—Robie Mears, J. F. Sheldon, S. S. Erskine. 1887-88—Elisha Merriam, N. L. Jackson, R. G. Wey­ mouth. 1889-90—Elisha Merriam, Daniel Weymouth, Elisha Brown. 1891—Elisha Merriam, F. M. Adams, S. W. Kendall. 1892-93—Elisha Merriam, Daniel Weymouth, Zadoc Shibles. 1894—Elisha Merriam, Zadoc Shibles, Elisha Brown. 1895-96—F. M. Adams, W. H. Blodgett, Jona. Berry. 1897—F. M. Adams, John Berry, A. J. Woodbury. 1898—F. M. Adams, John Berry, Theodore Thomas. 1899-1901—F. M. Adams, R. G. Weymouth, Zadoc Shibles. 1902—Elisha Merriam, Frank Currier, John Berry. 1903—F. C. Currier, John Berry, T. E. Thomas. 1904—F. M. Adams, R. G. Weymouth, Zadoc Shibles. 1905—E. Merriam, F. C. Currier, A. J. Woodbury. 1906—F. C. Currier, F. W Woodbury, A. W. Leonard. 1907—F. M. Adams, A. W. Leonard, John Berry. HISTORICAL 79 MORRILL MILLS The first mills in what is now the town of Morrill were built by Benj. Smith of Sanbornto wn, N. H., who came from Belfast with a crew of men, selected a place for his mill, and settled here the following year. The mills were built about 1800. The Weymouth mill, which was built about 1830 or 1835, was located on Murphy Brook, and was owned by Geo. Weymouth and John Alexander. Alexander sold his share to John Morey, and about 1844 or '45 built a stave mill about one-half mile below, on the same stream. This was purchased by John, Shedrick and Daniel Weymouth, and was burned about 1864. The Bailey Mill, saw and grist mills, were built in the early part of last century, and were owned by George and Merrill Bailey. They were replaced by the Vickery Steam Mill, which is owned by John F. Vickery. Mr. Vickery's mill was built about eight years ago. It was destroyed by fire in 1902, and rebuilt not long afterward. The Merriam Mills and the Daggett Steam Mill are the other mills in town.

ECCLESIASTICAL ACCOUNT The first visit of a clergyman to this town was in Au­ gust, 1796, when the Rev. Paul Coffin, a Congregationalist missionary, passed through hereon his way from Davistown to Belfast. 80 MORRILL

The first settlers were connected with the colony at Bel­ fast, and the Rev. Mr. Johnson occasionally visited the res­ idents here. Meetings were held at private houses, and Eld­ ers Drew, McFarland, Cushman and Robinson, occasionally preached here.

BAPTISTS. In 1820, the Baptists in the upper part of the town wor­ shipped at the Baptist church in Montville. The Society grew until in Jan. 20, 1842, an evangelical council met in the Cross district and organized a church in Belmont. The members of the new organization met Feb. 12th and chose Joseph W. Cross, Deacon, and voted to hire Elder Daniel Farnham to preach here. Meetings were held in the Cross District until 1849, when the "Meeting House" was completed. Among those who have preached at the meetings of this church are Elders Farnham, Ira Brown, Bowler, Ring, Jo- siah Hallowell, Vinal, Rev. Geo. S. Hill, Rev. Geo. E. Tufts of Belfast, and Mr. Robert Morris. The Rev. Edwin E. Morse is the present resident pastor.

METHODISTS. Among the preachers who visited the Methodists of Morrill in the early days were, Elders Simon Cox, McGray, Josiah Walker, Moore, Lunt, Pratt, Wilson Stinchfield, Si­ mon Staples, and D. L. Whitney. Morrill formed a part of the Knox circuit. After the completion of the meeting house the Society HISTORICAL 80a held its meetings there and increased its members. The Rev. Wm. Vaughan of Belfast supplies the pulpit at the present time.

CHRISTIAN BAPTISTS. This church was organized by Elder John York, March 31, 1838, with about fourteen members. It held meetings and increased in membership. Elders York, Carlton, Ham­ ilton, Whitcomb and Casey, preached here. The church records were burned in 1864. In 1866 the church was reorganized, and continued to hold meetings until 1880.

FREE BAPTISTS. About 1827 Elders Goin Pratt and Oliver Whitcomb held meetings in this town and several were baptised. A Free Will Baptist Socieiy was formed which continued its work for several years. June 14, 1838, Elder Lemuel Norton organized the "Church of Christ" in the Higgins District. The church held regular meetings and flourished. In 1853 some of the members withdrew and formed a branch church. The old church continued to grow and in 1882 had a membership of forty-seven. Among those who preached at this church were Elder Norton, Waterhouse, Ebenezer Knowlton. G. Meare, Noyes, Michaels, Small, Haggett and John Kimball. The church organization continued until Sept. 9, 1869, when its records cease. 80 b MORRILL

The Spiritualists and Second Adventists have held meet­ ings here.

MEETING HOUSE. The meeting house at the "Mills" was built by the Bap­ tists, Free Baptists, Christian Order, and Methodists, and was dedicated June 14, 1849. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Ebenezar Knowlton. This meeting house is the re­ ligious home of all the denominations in Morrill.

MORRILL IN THE REBELLION. Wm. Achorn, A—26, wounded at Irish Bend, La.; Har­ rison Banks (Navy); Daniel 0. Bowen, A—26, and 2d and 1st Lieut. 1st H. Art. wouoded at Port Hudson and at Spottsylvania Court House, Va.; Joshua W. Blodgett, D— 19, died of disease in Falmouth, Va.; Joshua L. Brown, E— 1st Heavy Art., died of wounds received at Spottsylvania Court House; Samuel Berry, Jr., A—26, killed at Petersburg, Va.; Richard B. Creasy, A—26, reinlisted in L—1st H. Art., killed at Petersburg; Josiah A. Chandler, D—19; E. L. Cush- man, A—26, died at Baton Rouge, La., July 14, 1863; Wm. B. Cammett, A—26, wounded at Port Hudson; Joshua L. Cross, 14th Me., (not in actual service); M. Calahan, 9th Me.; J. C. Currier, Coast Guards, Isaiah W. Cross, B—1st Cav.; Henry Dolliff, C—14; Warren A. Dolliff,F—4, wounded; Chas. H. Dolliff, 1—14, died of disease in 1862; Geo. H. Erskine, G—28; Simon S. Erskine, G—28, lost an eye at New HISTORICAL 80c

Orleans; Geo. F. Fisk, 1st Cav.; Wm. H. Greer, (Navy); Almon S. Greer, killed at Petersburg; Jas. R. Greer, (Navy); Andrew Greer, (Navy) scalded to death by an explosion; Lorenzo Hoffses, 19th, wounded in foot at Gettysburg; Hiram Hoffses, D—19, taken prisoner, and starved to death at Andersonville; Adoniram Hoffses, G—28; John A. Howard, 1st H. Art., wounded June 18, 1864; Barak A. Hatch, D—19, wounded in hip at High Bridge; S. T. Hardy, Coast Guards; Waterman B. Kendall, D—19, died in 1863; Warren L. Kendall, 2d Lieut., 1—20, wounded in neck at Gettysburg and died three days later; John Kiff, (formerly of Morrill), B.—4; 0. S. Knowles, 19th; Thos. Leonard, Corp. 26th; Thos. Lyman, 26th; Henry Macintosh, 9th; John Merriam, Corp. D—19, died of wounds received at Gettysburg; Jos. R. Mears, L—1st H. Art., wounded at Spottsylvania; Willard Merriam, L—1st H. Art., wounded in shoulder at Petersburg in 1864, and died July 24, 1865; Cotton W Mears, Coast Guards: Albert B. Meservie, C—14, wounded; Freeman H. Murphy; Chas. Meservie, 14th; John F. Mears, H—4; Eli C. Merriam, H—8, promoted to rank of Captain in a colored regiment, Edwin L. Neal, A—26; Aurel- ius Nash, F—4, died of fever in Washington, D. O; Eli C. Noyes, B—19, Augustus Nash, 4th; Alfred K. Paul, L—1st H. Art., wounded at Petersburg, and transferred to veteran marine Corps.; Sumner Poland, 2d Cav.; Marcellus Phinney, Coast Gds., Daniel R. Rowe, 1—26, died of disease; Albert E. Rowe, died in service; John P Rowe, 19th, died in service; Benj. F. Robinson, 4th, transferred in 1863 to the invalid Corps; John W. Russ, 19th; Geo. E. Russ, 4th; John Stevens, 80d MORRILL

A—8, promoted to rank of Lieut, killed at Petersburg; Oscar Storer, L—1st H. Art., wounded at Petersburg, and died June 28, 1864; J. W. Sheldon, 14; Geo. E. Small, 19th; Wm. B. Staples, B—19, died of disease; Alfred Staples, N. Y. Regt.; Hushai Thomas, D—19; Hushai C. Thomas, D—19, died July 22, 1863, of wounds received at Gettysburg; Joseph B. Thomas, Sergt. A—26; Orville Thomas, Corp. A—26; Hbsea B. Thomas, Jr., Corp. A—26, died of disease; Warren Thomas, U. S. Sloop of War Levant, (lost at sea); John F. Thomas, A—26; Chas. C. Thomas, A—26, died at New Orleans; Elbridge Thomas, A—26; Ezekiel R. Thomas, D—19, wounded at Bull Run; Winslow Thomas, (Navy); Thos.Witham, 19th; Geo. W. Whitcomb, A—26; John Wing, C—14; Ansel Wing, 26th; Jas. K. Weymouth, died on board U. S. Str. Pembina; Wm. M. Wiggin, G—28. The following residents of Morrill were also soldiers in the Civil War: Frank M. Adams, enlisted in Union, 24th Infantry; Daniel W. Dickey, Monroe, D—26th; J. G. Hard­ ing, Waldo, 1st Sergt. H—8th; Ezekiel Merrithew,Searsport, K—1st H. Art; Wm. H. Nash, 1st enlistment Montville, B—26th 2d enlistment Corp. B—1st Me. Sharpshooters; Chas. M. Place, Whitefield, Corp. D—1st Me. Sharpshooters, Roscoe B. Smith, 15th; and Ivory D. White, Canaan, H-19th. Addison 0. Whitney, the first martyr of the Rebellion, formerly of Morrill, was a member of the City Guards of Lowell, Mass., in the 6th Mass. Regt. He was one of the four killed in the riot in Baltimore. HISTORICAL 80e

PROFESSONAL MEN. The first resident physician in Morrill was Dr. John Stephenson of Knox, who came in April, 1882. Dr. Steph­ enson was a graduate of the Bowdoin Medical School. Doctor Josiah W. Pearson, who succeeded Dr. Stephen­ son, came about 1883. He afterwards removed to Camden. Dr. John Ham came from Cape Cod in 1892. He re­ mained but a short time, removing to Belfast where he is now in practice. Dr. T. N. Pearson, a graduate of the University of Ver­ mont, began practice in Morrill Aug. 31, 1893. He resides in Morrill Village. Morrill has had no lawyers.

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Honesty Grange, No. 83, of Morrill, was organized Jan. 5. 1875, with twenty-five charter members. The meetings were held in Storer's Hall until the Grange Hall was built in 1879. About 250 members have been initiated into the Grange. The present membership is 74. Jos. R. Mears was the first Master of the Grange. He held the office in all five years. The other Masters have been Simon Payson, one year; F. A. Gray, five years; Daniel 0. Bowen, fourteen years; Elisha Merriam, three years; Lewis Winchenbach, two years; T. R. Dickey, one year; Delbert Paul, two years. 80f MORRILL

The officers at the present time are: D. O. Bowen, Mas­ ter; Roscoe Smith, Over.; Mrs. N. L. Simmons, Lect.; Clar­ ence Paul, Steward; Leroy Paul, Asst. Steward; Samuel Phinney, Chap.; Simon Erskine, Treas.; Ernest E. Bowen, Sec; Earl Cross, Gate Keeper; Miss Bethia Bates, Flora; Mrs. Delbert Paul, Ceres; Mrs. John Berry, Pomona; and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Lady Asst. Steward. Histoity of Scansmont EARLY SETTLEMENT Searsmont was first settled about 1800. It formed a, part of the plantation of Green, and was owned by David Sears, Israel Thorndike and Wm. Prescott, before the land was purchased by the settlers. The Plantation of Bonaparte formed a part of what is now Searsmont. In this territory there were in 1804 the following settlers, probably the earliest in this town: John L. Gilman, Humphrey Hook, Jonathan Bagley, John Mor­ row, Nathaniel Evans, Jonathan Gilman, Joseph Ford, Cross, Phillips, Wm. Mash, and John Fish. The names of all these men except Cross, Mash and Fish, have been veri­ fied in the town records. Joseph Muzzy of Spencer, Mass., and his wife, Sally Baldwin, a native of Templeton, Mass., were among the earliest settlers in this town. They ascended the Georges and found their way to Searsmont by means of spotted trees. They found this region an almost unbroken wilder­ ness. Their children were the first baptised in this town. The Prescotts were also among the early settlers here. Jeddediah Prescott, Esq., was born in 1747, his son Noah in 1773. Nathan Farrow, who came from Bristol, settled here about 1809 or '10. He removed to Belmont about ten years later. 80h SEARSMONT

John Dickey of Boston, and Sarah (Hills) his wife, a na­ tive of Exeter, were early settlers here. Thomas Whittier, Esq., was born about 1760, and set­ tled in Belfast not long after the year 1800. In 1803 he built the "Whittier Tavern," called by many guests the best public house in Maine. He was appointed post master of Belfast in 1810, and served until 1813 when he removed to this town. He was Representative to the Legislature in 1807, 1810, and 1811. His sons were Benjamin, who suc­ ceeded his father as post master of Belfast; Capt. David, for many years a successful ship master; and probably Thomas Jr. Squire Whittier died in 1815. Manasseh Sleeper, a native of Poplin, N. H., came to this State in 1802, and settled in Searsmont prior to the time of its incorporation as a town. He was an able man and prominent in town affairs, and remained here only a short time, removing to Belfast in 1814. He married the daughter of Thomas Whittier, and lor many years was pro­ prietor of hotels in Belfast. He was a surveyor, notary public and justice of the peace, and was one of the most prominent citizens of Belfast until his death, which occurred in 1848. Harry Hazeltine was a native of Massachusetts, and was one of six brothers who emigrated to Maine. He be­ came a leading man in Searsmont. John Pattee, and Sumner his son, Deacon Lewis Clark, John Barbour of Ipswich, David Lennan, John Bartlett, who came about 1805 or '6; Wm. Keating who came from Appleton, Jonathan Frohock, and Bailey Moore, were early HISTORICAL 80i settlers here. Capt. James Mahoney was one of the earliest settlers in this town. He came probably from Georgetown. The following is a list of other settlers who were here before 1817: John Morrow, Rufus Gilmore, Jr., Jos. T. Don- nell, Ellison Annis, Dwelly Lincoln, John Moody, Sylvanus Hemenway, James Bicknel, Samuel Phillips, Spencer Trask, Benj. Hemenway, Robert Perrigo, Jonas Blanden, Joshua Hemenway, Thos. Hill, David Wyman, Joseph Stanford, Theodore Woodcork, Absalom Howes, Luke Baker, Benj. Hemenway, Ephraim Conant, Robert Bailey, Wm. Moody, Simon Farrow, Timothy Farrow, Isaac Hodgdon, J. Dun- nell, Wm. Bartlett, Joseph Hardy, Asa Hook, Samuel Well- man, Peter Robbins, Perkins Huse, Luther and Geo. Smith, and Josiah Richards. Other early settlers were John Ileal, Chesley Heal, Elisha Bennett, Cornelius Bennett, Benj. Elms, a native of Ran­ dolph, Mass., who settled in this town or near the town line; Miles Cobb, Nathaniel McLain, the Ness family, and Gilbert Heal. Ansel Lothrop, a blacksmith, settled in Belfast prior to 1805, and came to Searsmont about 1808. He became a leading man in this town and resided here many years. He died in 1834.

INCORPORATION. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 80j SEARSMONT

fourteen. An Act to establish the Town of Searsmont in the County of Hancock:— Sec. 1—Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre­ sentatives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the Plantation known by the name of Searsmont in the County of Hancock as contained in the following described bounds, with the Inhabitants thereon, be, and hereby is established as a Town by the name of Searsmont, viz: Beginning at a Birch tree and stake and stones in the northwesterly line of Lincolnville, thence run­ ning South fifty-six degrees west on said line, four miles and one hundred and ten rods to a beach tree, being the north­ west corner of said Lincolnville and standing in the easterly line of the twenty associates land; thence North, thirty-four degrees West on said line of said twenty associates, six miles and two hundred and sixteen rods to a stake and stones at an angle in said Hue called the elbow, thence North thirty- four degrees East on said twenty associates line, five miles and two hundred and fourteen rods, to a stake and stones; thence South thirty-five degrees East adjoining land of Sam­ uel Parkman, Esquire, three hundred and ten rods to a stake and stones; thence South twenty-six degrees East on land of Benjamin Joy, Esq., eight miles to the place of begin­ ning. And the Inhabitants of said Town of Searsmont are hereby vested with all the powers and privileges, and shall also be subject to all the duties and requisitions of other corporate Towns according to the Constitution and Laws of this Commonwealth. The first town meeting was held Monday, March 21, HISTORICAL 80k

1814, and the following officers were chosen: Thos. Whittier, Moderator; Manasseh Sleeper; Town Clerk; Noah Prescott, First Selectman; Manasseh Sleeper, Second Selectman; Ansel Lothrop, Third Selectman; Joseph Muzzy, Treasurer. The three selectmen were appointed town assessors. Rufus Gil- more, Jr., was chosen constable and also tax collector hav­ ing made the lowest bid when the collectorship was put up at vendue. Richard Harvey, Jonathan Bagley, Porter Whittier, Lewis Clark, John Barber, Solomon Frohock, Joseph Hardy were chosen Surveyors of Highway, Geo. Smith, Alexander McClain, Manasseh Sleeper and Jonathan Bagley, Surveyors of Lumber. The highway surveyors were chosen also Fence viewers, Hogreves and Field-drivers, Joseph Muzzy, Joseph Ford, Isaac Morey, Thomas Whittier, Jr., and James Thorndike were chosen Tythiug-men, Thomas Whittier was chosen Pound Keeper. The vote taken in September, 1816, concerning the sep­ aration of Maine from Massachusetts resulted in 14 Aff. votes and 15 Neg. The vote in 1819 was yeas, 24; nays, 6. The delegate chosen to assist in the framing of the Con­ stitution of Maine in 1819, was Ansel Lothrop.

TOWN OFFICIALS. CLERKS. Manasseh Sleeper, 1814-16; Ansel Lothrop, 1817-18; Noah Prescott, 1819-28; Sumner Pattee, 1829-37; Osgood Mahoney, 1838; Horace Muzzy, 1839-40; Osgood Mahoney, 801 SEARSMONT

1841-42; Ansel Lennan, 1843-44; A. D. Tyler, 1845-49; Geo. Gunn, 1850-52; Hiram Wing, 1853-58; E. S. Cushman, i859; Isaac H. Cunningham, 1860-63; Horace Muzzy, 1864- 67; Daniel W. Wing, 1868; Hiram Wing, 1869-83; John E. Woodcock, 1884-Oct. 85; Peleg Wing, [From Oct.] 1885; JohnE. Woodcock, 1886-87; Allen L. Maddocks, 1888-1907.

TREASURERS. Joseph Muzzy, 1814-18; Joseph Ford, 1819-21; Dwelly Lincoln, 1822-23; Harry Hazeltine, 1824-28; Willard Rob- bins, 1829-33; Lewis Clark, 1834; Harry Hazeltine, 1835; Lewis Clark, 1836; Joseph Muzzy, 1838; Lewis Clark, 1839; John Moody, 1840; Lewis Clark, 1841; Isaac Woodman, 1842; Dwelly Lincoln, 1843; Sumner Pattee, 1844; Wm. Keating, 1845; John Moody, 1846; Dwelly Lincoln, 1847; Sumner Pattee, 1848-53; Caleb Whitaker, 1854-56; Wm. Farrar, 1857-58; Caleb Whitaker, 1859; Wm. Keating, 2d, 1860-65; E. S. Cushman, 1866-67; Daniel Stevens, 1868; Nehemiah Smart, 1869-75; Isaac A. Marriner, 1875 (Oct.); Caleb Whitaker, 1876: E. S. Cushman, 1877-79; Wm. S.Cox, 1880; James Barker (Resigned), 1881-Sept. 25, 85; Otis D. Wilson [From Sept. 25th], 1885; A. G. Caswell, 1886-90; Otis D. Wilson, 1891-92; Jas. L. Bean, 1893-94; A. G. Cas­ well, 1895; J. F. Burgess [Resigned], 1896; Otis D. Wilson, 1896-1907.

SELECTMEN. 1814—Noah Prescott, Manasseh Sleeper, Ansel Lothrop. 1815—M. Sleeper, John Moody, Jos. Ford. 1816—Ansel Lothrop, Lewis Clark, SilvanusHemenway. HISTORICAL 80m

1817—Ansel Lothrop, Lewis Clark, Noah Prescott. 1818—Noah Prescott, Lewis Clark, Harry Hazeltine. 1819—Ansel Lothrop, John Moody, Waterman Maxey. 1820—Ansel Lothrop, John Moody, Jonathan Bagley. 1821—Ansel Lothrop, John Moody, W. Maxey. 1822—Ansel Lothrop, W. Maxey, Bailey Moore. 1823-24—Ansel Lothrop, W. Maxey, John Moody. 1825—Ansel Lothrop, John Moody, Bailey Moore. 1826-27—Ansel Lothrop, John Moody, Isaac Woodman. 1828—Ansel Lothrop, Isaac Woodman, Josiah Prescott. 1829-30—David Lennan, John Moody, Wm. Bartlett. 1831—David Lennan, Ansel Lothrop, Jonathan Gilman, Jr. 1832—Sumner Pattee, Ansel Lothrop, Jonathan Gilman, Jr. 1833—Ansel Lothrop, David Lennan, Isaac Woodman. 1834-35—Sumner Pattee, Samuel Arnold, Thos. M. Morrow. 1836—Sumner Pattee, Isaac Woodman, Geo. Dyer. 1837—Isaac Woodman, Geo. Dyer, Joseph Mahoney. 1838—Isaac Woodman, Jos. Mahoney, Oliver Crocket. 1839—Sumner Pattee, Oliver Crocket, Baldwin Muzzy. 1840—Sumner Pattee, Isaac Woodman, Jos. Dannel. 1841—Bailey Moore, Thos. M. Morrow, Samuel Arnold, [Sumner Pattee and John Moody were chosen 1st and 2d selectmen a month later]. 1842—Sumner Pattee, John Moody, Joseph Woodman. 1843—Isaac Woodman, Wm. Keating, Ebenezer Ste­ phens, Jr. 80n SEARSMONT

1844—Ezra Sanborn, John Moody, T. M. Morrow. 1845—Isaac Woodman, Sumner Pattee, Samuel Arnold. 1846—Israel Cox, Geo. Barstow, Jos. Mahoney. 1847-48—T. M. Morrow, B. P Field, Jos. Mahoney. 1849—Davis Woodman, B. P. Field, Josiah Stetson, [Wm. S. Mason succeeded Field in Sept]. 1850—D. Woodman, David Cross, J as. Fuller. 1851-53—Israel Cox, David Cross, Chas. Crawlord. 1854—Sumner Pattee, Jas. Fuller, Morton Bennett. 1855—Davis Woodman, David Cross, M. Bennett. 1856—Davis Woodman, M. Bennett, Louis C. Lincoln. 1857—David Cross, L. C. Lincoln, Horatio N. Woodcock. 1858—Davis Woodman, Morton Bennett, Geo. Barstow. 1859—Geo. W. Barstow, Morton Bennett, Jos. Mahoney. 1860—T. M. Morrow, Davis Woodman, Rufus Gilmore, Jr. 1861—Davis Woodman, Rufus Gilmore, Jr., John P. Wellman. 1862—Rufus Gilmore, Jr., J. P. Wellman, Geo. Dyer, Jr. 1863-64—T. M. Morrow, J. P. Wellman, Geo. Dyer, Jr. 1865—T. M. Morrow, D. Woodman, Rufus Gilmore, Jr. 1866-67—G. W. Barstow, M. Bennett, Wm. H. Wood­ cock. 1868—Jas. Fuller, L. C. Lincoln, I. A. Marriner. 1869—Jas. Fuller, Alex. Woodman, I. A. Marriner. 1870—Jas. Fuller, Alex. Woodman, Edw. Burgess. 1871—Jas. Fuller, Alex. Woodman, Wm. S. Mason. 1872—Jas. Fuller, Alex. Woodman, Levi M. Poor. HISTOEICAL 80o

1873-75—Alex. "Woodman, L. M. Poor, Cyrus T. Hemen- way. 1876—Alex. Woodman, I. A. Marriner, Otis D. Wilson. 1877—Jas. Fuller, I. A. Marriner, Robert Shibles. 1878-79—1. A. Marriner, 0. D. Wilson, John Thompson. 1880—1. A. Marriner, John Thompson, A. G. Caswell. 1881-82—1. A. Marriner, A. G. Caswell, A. N. Jewett. 1883-84—A. G. Caswell, John Thompson, Chas. Q. Brown. 1885—A. G. Caswell, C. Q. Brown, L. C. Poor. 1886-88—1. A. Marriner, 0. D. Wilson, L. C. Poor. 1889—L. C. Poor, G. A. Jackson, Leslie S. Marriner. 1890—L. C. Poor, L. S. Marriner, 0. P. Fuller. 1891-92—A. G. Caswell, L. S. Marriner, Geo. B. Dyer. 1893—L. S. Marriner, 0. D. Wilson, John Thompson. 1894—0. D. Wilson, John Thompson, L. L. Cross. 1895—0. D. Wilson, L. L. Cross, A. N. Jewett. 1896—L. L. Cross, J. P Wellman, C. G. Hemenway. 1897—J. P Wellman, L. C. Poor, C. S. Adams. 1898—L. C. Poor, C. S- Adams, A. N. Jewett. 1899—A. G. Caswell, C. S. Adams, J. F. Paine. 1900-01—A. G. Caswell, J. F. Paine, L. C. Poor. 1902—A. G. Caswell, J. F. Paine, C. Q. Brown. 1903—John F. Paine, C. Q. Brown, S. S. Bean. 1904—John F. Paine, C. Q. Brown, C. S. Adams. 1905—A. G. Caswell, C. H. Burgess, C. S. Adams. 1906—A. G. Caswell, C. S. Adams, A. H. Hunt (Resigned) C. Q. Brown (chosen Nov. 24th). 1907—A. G. Caswell, C. S. Adams, C. Q. Brown. 80p SEARSMONT

CHURCH HISTORY. Religious meetings were held in Searsmont probably as early as 1816 or 1817. The children of Joseph and Sally Muzzy were the first baptised in town. The Rev. Mr. Love- joy, a Congregationalist missionary performed the cere­ mony.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

In 1829, Searsmont, Belmont, Lincolnville and Hope, were set off from Thomaston and constituted a circuit, with the Rev. Benj. Jones in charge. The old church records have been destroyed, but it is known that it was erected In 1845, and that the parsonage was built in 1858. In 1879 the church was reconstructed, and the interior renovated at a cost of one thousand dol­ lars. The following is a list of the pastors of the church: Rev. Benj. Jones, 1829; 1830, S. Jewett; 1831, J. Hall; 1832-3, T. Smith; 1834-5, S. Bray; 1837, C. Mugford; 1840, Benj. Jones; 1841, E. Brackett; 1842, A. C. Godfrey; 1843, T. Hill; 1844, E. M. Fowler; 1845, W McDonald. (These were probably colleagues of Elder Jones who was here dnring those years.) 1846-7, B. Bryant; 1848-9, Barnet M. Mitch­ ell; 1852, Kendrick N. Meservey; 1853-4, Wm. T. Jewell; 1855-6, Nathan Webb; 1857, Levi L. Shaw; 1858, Daniel Clark; 1859, James Hartford; 1860-1, Samuel A. Fuller; 1862-3, John N. Marsh; 1864-6, Wm. L. Brown; 1867, Benj. B. Byrne; 1869, Harrison B. Wardwell, M. W. Newbert; HISTORICAL 80q

1870-1, Enoch M. Fowler; 1872, Oran Strout (died here); 1872-3, David R. Thompson; 1875-6, Nathan Webb (died here Jan. 18, 1882); 1878-80, Elton H. Boynton; 1879 and part of 1880, Geo. M. Stilphen; 1881-2, J. P Simonton; 1883-4, Chas. B. Dunn; 1885, Solomon S. Gross; 1891, Wes­ ley Wiggin; 1893-5, N. F. Bridgham; 1896-Apr. '99, WTm. C. Baker; 1899, Geo. M. Bailey; 1901, Wm. Berkeley; 1903-6, Chas. F. Beebe; 1906-7, Rev. C. A. Purdy.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist Society in Searsmont was first organized in 1827, with the following members: Lewis Clark, Bailey Moore, Eunice Moore, Sylvanus Hemenway, Sally Hemen- way, Josiah Sweetland, Salena Farrow, Mary Matthews, Martha Wellman, Betsey Ness, Mary Woodsum, Amy Moody, Esther Wellingwood. Bailey Moore was chosen Clerk of the church, Lewis Clark, Deacon; Sylvanus Hemenway, Treasurer. Meetings were held in the Town House or in private res­ idences, and occasionally in the school houses. In 1841 the church was supplied by several preachers, including Bros. Decker, Emery and Upton. In 1842 Rev. C. G. Porter preached here. Rev. Joseph Kellock was here in 1843 and 1845. Elder Fogg preached in 1843. In con­ ference Feb. 13, 1844, it was voted to engage the Rev. C. G. Porter to preach during that year. The church was built in 1845, the contract requiring the foundation to be laid by June 1st. The specifications were drawn by Sumner Pattee. Messrs. B. F. Whitten and R. L. 80r SEARSMONT

Sweetland agreed to build the meeting house for the sum of $1,450. The total amount paid for building and furnishing the church was $1,962.58. The church was dedicated Jan. 13, 1846. A bell was presented to the society by David Sears of Boston soon after the church was built. The Rev. K. Holt was pastor probably from 1846 to 1848. In 1849 the Rev. F. Merriam came and remained several years. A list of the preachers is as follows: 1851, and probably 1852, Rev. Holmes Chitman; 1861-63, Rev. Enoch Trask; 1863-6, Rev. I. R. Bowler; 1867, Rev. Mr. Mor­ ton; 1871, Rev. Mr. Sawyer; 1873, Rev. T. B. Robinson; 1875-7, Rev. H. M. Heywood; 1877, Rev. D. C. Bixby; 1879, Rev. S. 0. Whitten (remained many years). A Mr. Weeks preached here a few Sundays, and Rev. Ebenezer Knowlton, a Free Baptist clergyman preached during a period of three months. The church was de­ stroyed by fire March 25, 1888. The Rev. Geo. E. Barstow was probably the last pastor of the church. The last rec­ ords are dated Aug. 29, 1891.

MILITARY ACCOUNT Among the early settlers in Green Plantation were sev­ eral who had fought in the Revolutionary War. How many Revolutionary soldiers settled in what is now Searsmont is not known. An old church record says that Cyril Brown enlisted and served throughout the entire War. There were probably several others. HISTORICAL 80s

In the War of 1812 a number of Searsmont men were called into service. Capt. Timo. Dunton of this town com­ manded a detachment. Meager as are the records of the part which Searsmont took in the Wars preceeding the great Civil War, the re­ sponse shown by the townsmen in the Rebellion shows that Searsmont was always ready to do her part when our coun­ try needed men and aid. The following names are those of the present resident soldiers of Searsmont: John A. Adams, enlisted in Camden, Co. H, 8th Me.; Atham Berry, enl. in Belfast, K—4; Jas. C. Brown, D—19; Jonathan M. Brown, D—19; Wm. J. Brown, D—19; Edbert H. Brown, D—15; Benj. F. Babbidge, enl. Winterport, G— 1 vol. H. Art.; Wm. H. Bryant, 19th; Jacob P. Davis, Bel­ fast, A—4; Oliver T. Burgess, Belfast, B—26; Llewellyn Han­ son, Camden, 1—19; F. W Heal, H—8; Wm. H. Murch; Bos­ ton, G—15th U. S. Regulars; Lewis B. Morse, Corp. B—26; Morrison R. Heal, Sergt. B—19; Llewellyn Lincoln, Belfast, Corp. A—4; Abial S. Gove; Chas. I. N. Ness, Camden, F—26, lived here many years; Timothy F. Knight, Belfast, H—8; Oliver M. Neal, Bangor, B—26; Benson Meservey, Belfast, C—20; P. W. Rowell, Augusta, A—1st H. Art.; Stephen E. Young, Belfast, 6th Baty.

SCHOOL NOTES. It was voted April 14, 1814, to raise three hundred dollars for the support of the schools in Searsmont, and that fifteen hundred dollars be raised to build school houses. 80t SEARSMONT

There were four school districts at that time, and John Morrow, Rufus Gilmore, Jr., Joseph T. Donnel and Ellison Annis were chosen collectors for them. Richard Hamilton, Isaac Morey, Joseph Hardy and Dwelly Lincoln were chosen a committee with the selectmen to divide and set off school districts, and were appointed to superintend the schools. The greatest number of sehool districts in the town was eight. There are seven school houses now in use. It was voted March 5, 1894, to establish a Free High School at the village. The Grammar school is at the village also. M.S. Tibbetts is the principal.

INDUSTRIES. The Woodman Mills, among the very earliest built in this town, were owned by four shareholders, Messrs Wood­ man, Adams and Moody, Albert and Edw. Meservey and B. F. Knowles. Thomas Whittier had mills here in 1815, Joshua Hemen- way on the west branch of the Georges River in 1816, Whit­ tier and Gilmore in 1817. In 1819, there were the Bartlett Mills, Hazeltine and Lothrop's,Bakerand Arnold's, and Cram's Mill in this town. The Ripley Mill, another of the earlier mills inSearsmont was owned by Jacob Stover and Wm. Ripley. It was on the Georges River. The mills of Harry Hazeltine, Esquire, were built at the village about seventy-five years ago, on this site there was HISTORICAL 80u a grist mill, and afterward a wool-carding mill of which Hiram Wing was the proprietor. The mills are now used as stave, heading and lumber mills and are owned by John F. Marden. The Dyer Mills at Ghent on the Georges, were built in the early days and owned by the deacon of that name. 0. E. Robbins is the present proprietor. The Tannery Mills at the village were built by the Muzzys, early settlers in Searsmont. They have since been owned by S. 0. Whitten, B. F. Fuller and J. W. Levenseller. The old Tannery was built in the early days of the settle­ ment. Horace Muzzy was proprietor. The last owner prob­ ably was Isaac Cunningham. There are now in Searsmont the Paul Steam Mil] at North Searsmont owned by I. W and Harry Paul; the Adams Lumber Mill, Proctor's Stave Mill at North Sears­ mont, Leroy Marriner's Stave Mill at East Searsmont, and Geo. Robinson's Mill. The Bartlett mills are on the Liberty road. The Lime Kiln on the property of Obed Fuller near the Appleton line was first operated by Edward Burgess. Mr. Fuller is now the owner of both the quarry and Kiln.

PROFESSIONAL MEN. Moses Ludwig practised medicine in Searsmont as early as 1829. Doctors Fuller and Greeley were here before 1850. Dr. Chenery practised here shortly afterward. Dr. Nathan P. 80v SEARSMONT

Bean practised in Searsmont many years. He died in December 1882. Dr. P A. Crooker practised here some time before removing to Washington. Dr. Geo. E. McCurdy came in 1883, and remained until his death in 1891. Dr. Adelbert Millett, the present resident physician of Sears­ mont has practised here for twenty years. He is a graduate of Dartmouth. Dr. Millett is a member of the WaldoCounty and Maine Medical Associations andoftheExaminingBoard of U. S. Pensions. John F. H. Angier, a graduate of Waterville College in 1827, practised law in Searsmont a short time.

FACTS OF INTEREST

Victor Grange, No. 146, was organized March 18,1883. Among the first officers of the Grange were: Master, R. S. Wing; Over., Matthew Lasselle; Sec, Paul R. Hazeltine. The organization held meetings in Knight's, Fogg's and Hazeltine's Halls, until about 1888, when a building was purchased and remodeled into the present Grange Hall. The charter members numbered twenty-five. The present mem­ bership is about one hundred. The Masters of the Grange have been as follows: P. L. Wing, Matthew Lasselle, Jonah Oakes, Llewellyn Cross, Al­ ton P. French, S. S. Bean, A. G. Caswell, S. S. Bean, Wm. G. Wood, M. 0. Wilson. HISTORICAL 80w

The present officers are: Master, W. G. Wood; Over., M. F. Hunt; Sec, Mabel Wood; Chap., Lizzie Wood; Sec, J. W. Skinner; Treas., H. E. Holmes; Steward, Fred A. Butler; Lady Asst. Steward, Bertha Paine; Asst. Steward, Maynard Cushman; Ceres, Olive Wood; Flora, Frances Betts; Pomona, Inez Cushman. Quantabacook Lodge F. & A. Masons, No. 129, was or­ ganized during the Civil War. The officers at the present time are: W. Master, John Lane; Sr. Warden, C. H. Burgess; Jr. Warden, James Fuller; Sec, Allen L. Maddocks; Treas., H. E. Holmes; Chaplain, Rev. Chas. A. Purdy. W. C. T. U.—Theieisa small branch of the W C. T. U. in Searsmont, of which Miss Emily F. Miller is President. There are about twenty-five members in this town. The Nevens House was built in 1885. The first propri­ etor was P. R. Nevens, who was succeeded in 1889 by Rand- lett Ness who had it for a period of ten years. Geo. R. Ness, his son, is the present proprietor. The hotel can accommo­ date thirty guests. Mlstony of lilaldo

Waldo, originally called "Three Mile Square," received its present name at a meeting of the inhabitants, Oct. 2, 1820. It was first settled in 1806, by Jonathan ThurstoD of Belfast, who made a clearing where Hall Clements of Knox afterward settled. The tract then containing six thousand acres, was set off that year on an execution in favor of Sarah Waldo, administratrix ot the estate of Sam­ uel Waldo of Portland, and appraised at f 8,000 by Kobert Houston, Jas. Nesmith and Daniel Clary of Belfast. It was surveyed into lots in 1809, and was organized for plantation purposes in 1821. In 1824, five thousand acres from Swanville were annexed to it, and in 1836 a gore of about one hundred and fifty acres adjoining Knox became a part of the plantation.

EARLY SETTLEMENT As we have seen, the first settler in Waldo was Jonathan Thurston of Belfast, who came to this place in 1806, and cleared a small tract of land in the wilderness. In all prob­ ability he remained only a few years as the land upon which he settled afterward came into the possession of Hall Clem­ ents, who came from Knox about 1818 or ] 9. HISTORICAL 80y

Josiah Sanborn, and his wife Olive (Fogg), came from New Hampshire and settled here prior to 1809. John, David, Peter and Jowiah were their sons. The Sanborns were among the very earliest settlers in Waldo, and took a prominent part in the early affairs of the plantation. Stetson West came from Perham, N. H., and settled in Belfast, from which place he moved to a log cabin on what is now the Beckwith place in this town. He was settled in Belfast in 1800, and his name appears on a list of votes for that year. On the roll of Captain Thomas Cunningham's company of militia his name is recorded among those drafted for service in the War of 1812. He came to Waldo prior to 1820. Luther and Asa West were here at the same time. Samuel Bullen, a soldier of the War of 1812, came from Farmington. He married Margaret, the daughter of Stet­ son West, and was here in 1822. He became a leading man in the plantation, and was one of those who, in 1846, or­ ganized the religious society called the "Puritan Society of Belfast," which afterwards formed the "North Church in Belfast," at the Head of the Tide. Henry Davidson, son of John Davidson, one of the earl­ iest settlers in Belfast, came to Belfast from Windham, N. H., prior to 1810, and settled in Waldo a year or two later. He was one of the most influential and prominent men in this vicinity, and took a leading part in town affairs. He was a Justice of the Peace, and served as Moderator at the first meeting of the inhabitants of the new plantation, July 6,1821. He was Clerk of the plantation for many years. 80z WALDO

He was also the first Clerk of the present Congregational Church in Belfast, and as a Justice oi the Peace issued the warrant for the reorganization of the society in 1824. He was one of the men who organized the religious society at the Head of the Tide in 1846. He became postmaster of Waldo in 1839, and continued in office after its removal to the Head of the Tide in January, 1848. He resigned in 1858. His death occurred Jan. 26, 1864, at the age of 81 years. Major Timothy Chase, one of the first assessors of Waldo Plantation, was an early settler here, and one of the leading citizens until his removal to Belfast, about 1826-30, where he afterward went into business, and became one of the most influential citizens of the town. Timothy Chase Lodge of Masons, organized in 1846, was named lor him. Joshua Thompson was here in 1806, Joseph Adams in 1810, Abial Abbott in 1809, Wm. Elwell, Winthrop Ellis in 1813, John Gooding in 1817, Jedediah Morrill in 1811, Jesse Hersey in 1817, Lewis Ryan in 1813, Joseph Miller, Joseph Cram, Edmund Clements, and Alexander Wilson in 1820. Seth Chatman came before 1819, Luke Barton and Wm. Ranks before 1817. John Wentworth, who came from Fryeburg, and Nathaniel Gurney, were early settlers also. Matthias Parker of Waldoboro came about 1820. Eben Whitcomb of Hope, a soldier of the War of 1812, married Polly French of Abbington, and settled in Waldo prior to 1820. Samuel Payson of Hope married Rebecca Madden of St. George, and was an early resident here. Dan­ iel Vickery married Betsey Simmons and settled here, prob­ ably before 1814. HISTORICAL 80aa

Addin Daniels, who married Sally Brown of Belfast, came from Swanville before 1822. The Coombs family came about 1811 or 12, probably, and settled on the Hubbard place. Among the settlers here in 1822 were Elijah Decrow, John and David Sanborn, Jesse Coombs, Barnabas French, Wm. Elwell, Jr., Martin Patterson; in 1823, Eph'm Payson, John Elwell, Daniel Shaw, Jos. Perkins, Luke Staples, James Gordon, Samuel Coombs, Alex. Greenlaw, Benj. Poor, Dear­ born Doe and David Bailey; in 1827, Benj. Nickerson, Hugh Godding, Hugh Little, Chas. Mitchell, John Walls and John Brown. Alonzo Wilson of Harpswell, John Coombs of Georgetown, Ira Whitcomb of Hope, Robert Bray of Deer Isle, Manoah Ellis, and Amos McCorreson, were early set­ tlers. Bartlett Briggs and Enoch Wentworth were here in 1824. Thomas McClure was an early resident also. The earliest record of a marriage in Waldo Plantation is that of Owen Madden and Martha Getchell, May 5, 1822.

PLANTATION OFFICIALS. Pursuant to a warrant directed to Timothy Chase of Waldo Plantation, the inhabitants met at a school house near the residence of Capt. Josiah Sanborn July 6, 1821. Henry Davidson, Esq., was chosen Moderator; Nathaniel Gurney, Clerk and Treasurer; Timothy Chase, Nathaniel Gurney and Hall Clements, Assessors; David Getchell, Con­ stable and Collector; Hall Clements and Timothy Chase, Surveyors of Highways. 80bb WALDO

Thid was probably the first board of officers elected by the inhabitants of the plantation.

CLERKS OF THE PLANTATION.

Nathaniel Gurney, 1821; Henry Davidson, 1821-3; Sam­ uel Bullen, 1824; Job Clements, 1825-7; John McLure, 1828; Henry Davidson, 1829; Job Clements, 1830-3; Henry David­ son, 1834-7; Jereminh Evans, 1838-40; Abner Littlefield, 1841; J. Evans, 1842-5.

INCORPORATION OF WALDO.

STATE OF MAINE.

In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-five. An Act to incorporate the town of Waldo. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa­ tives in Legislature assembled as follows: Section 1 That Waldo Plantation so called in the County of Waldo, with the inhabitants thereof is hereby incorporated into a town by the name of Waldo, vested with all the powers and subject to all the duties of other incorporated towns in this State. March 17, 1845, Approved,

H. I. ANDERSON. HISTORICAL 80cc TOWN OFFICIALS. CLERKS. Jeremiah Evans, 1845-46; A. V. Parker, 1847-48; T. C. McLure, 1849; Jeremiah Evans, 1850-69; Jas. G. Harding, 1870-73; Jeremiah Evans, 1874-80; Clarence H. Smith, 1881-85; W. B. Cammett, 1886; C. H. Smith, 1887-91; W B. Cammett, 1892-95; C. H. Smith, 1896-1900; Jas. H. Cilley, 1901 (Resigned); Levi M. Bryant, 1901-07. TREASURERS. Jeremiah Evans, 1845-46; A. V. Parker, 1847-48; T. C. McLure, 1849; Jeremiah Evans, 1851-54; Samuel Kings­ bury, 1855-60; Jeremiah Evans, 1861; Samuel Kingsbury, 1862-80; Richard S. Gay, 1881; N. R. Cilley, 1882; Gilman Roberts, 1883; Samuel Kingsbury, 1884; N. R. Cilley, 1885- 87; Jas. L. Chase, 1888-89; N. R. Cilley, 1890-91; G. C. Levanseller, 1892-96: Geo. C. Sanborn, 1897; Jas. L. Chase, 1898-99; C. H. Smith, 1901-07. SELECTMEN. 1845—AbnerLittlefield, John Durham, J. D. Wentworth. 1846—Abner Littlefield, Samuel Paul, Philander Pit­ man. 1847—Abner Littlefield, Elijah Hackett, Jas. Vickery. 1848-49—Jeremiah Evans, W. P. Hairiman, Geo. C. Harding. 1850—Jeremiah Evans, John Durham, John K. Levan­ seller. 1851—W. P. Harriman, Samuel Kingsbury, Abiel Abbott. 80dd WALDO

1852—W. P. Harriman, John Durham, A. W. Burrill. 1853—Jeremiah Evans, A. W. Burrill, Samuel Clark. 1854-55—Samuel Paul, Samuel Kingsbury, Nehemiah Johnson. 1856—Samuel Kingsbury, J. K. Levenseller, Edmund Ellis. 1857—Samuel Kingsbury, Jeremiah Evans, Geo. C. Harding. 1858—David Patch, Manas Crown, Edmund Ellis. 1859—Samuel Kingsbury, David Patch, Geo. C. Hard­ ing. 1860—Samuel Kingsbury, Geo. C. Harding, J. K. Leven­ seller. 1861—Jeremiah Evans, Jas. L. Chase, J. K. Levenseller. 1862—Samuel Kingsbury, Geo. C. Harding, Jas. L. Chase. 1863—Samuel Kingsbury, Jas. L. Chase, David Patch. 1864—Samuel Kingsbury, Jas. L. Chase, Jeremiah Evans. 1865—Samuel Kingsbury, E. A. Calderwood, A. W.Ellis. 1866—Samuel Kingsbury, Roscoe Holmes, E. A. Calder­ wood. 1867—Samuel Kingsbury, Jeremiah Evans, Gilman Roberts. 1868—Samuel Kingsbury, E. A. Calderwood, K. G. Blood. 1869—Jeremiah Evans, Jas. L. Chase, John D. Webster. 1870—Samuel Kingsbury, Jas. L. Chase, Gilman Roberts. HISTORICAL 80ee

1871—Samuel Kingsbury, Gilman Roberts, A. J. Clem­ ents. 1872—Samuel Kingsbury, Jason Gordon, A. J.Clements. 1873—Samuel Kingsbury, J. G. Harding, R. R. Paul. 1874-76—Samuel Kingsbury, Gilman Roberts, R. R. Paul. 1877-78—Samuel Kingsbury, J. L. Chase, J. D. Webster. 1879-80—Samuel Kingsbury, Nelson R. Cilley, J. D. Webster. 1881—Samuel Kingsbury, Nelson R. Cilley, J. C. Little- field. 1882-84—Samuel Kingsbury, Joshua C. Littlefield, A. J. Simmons. 1885—Samuel Kingsbury, Frank Clements, L. A. Web­ ster. 1886-87—G. W. Bartlett, F. H. Clements, L. A. Webster. 1888—N. R. Cilley, L. L. Barlow, L. H. Jackson. 1889—N. R. Cilley, L. L. Barlow, Warren Johnson. 1890—Jas. L. Chase, Warren Johnson, Eli Whitcornb. 1891—Jas. L. Chase, Isaac E. Hatch, Eli Whitcornb. 1892-93—L. L. Barlow, Isaac E. Hatch, D. E. Sheldon. 1894—L. L. Barlow, E. Evans, N. E. Clary. 1895-96—Edw. Evans, N. E. Clary, C. W. Shorey. 1897—0. G. Hussey, C. W. Shorey, Samuel J. Gurney. 1898—0. G. Hussey, C. W. Shorey, Eli Whitcornb. 1899—Edw. Evans, J. C. Littlefield, H. F. Smith. 1900—Edw. Evans, J. C. Littlefield, L. H. Jackson. 1901—0. G. Hussey, A. J. Simmons, Almon Keller. 1902—0. G. Hussey, Calvin Richardson, A. L. Keller. 80ff WALDO

1903—L. L. Barlow, Calvin Richardson, Herbert Paul. 1904—L. L. Barlow, Herbert Paul, C. W. Shorey. 1905-07—C. W. Shorey, W F. White, A. J. Simmons.

MILITARY HISTORY. Several residents of Waldo enlisted for service in the War of 1812, viz: Thomas McClure, Eben Whitcomb, and Samuel Bullen. Stetson West was among the citizens of Belfast who were drafted in contemplation of service.

THE CIVIL WAR. The patriotism and loyalty displayed by the citizens of the towns throughout the State of Maine, at the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion, found an answering chord in the hearts of the men of Waldo, who answered the call of duty with a ready response. In the great struggle which followed the sons of Waldo were among the most valiant in the field, and many of them gave up their lives in the service of their country. The roll call follows: Jacob Cunningham, E. H. Davis, E. E. Davis, Tolford Durham, T. H. Gurney, Aurelius Hawkins, Albert Piper, Thos. Wentworth, Geo. A. Webster, C. E. Carr, Corp. J. G. Harding, A. V Vickery, H. L. Woodbury, Geo. A. Clement, Sam'lW. Curtis, Rob't A. Logan, S.T. Logan, B. F. Rob- son, Geo. W. Eaton, Nath'l Gurney, Corp. S. J. Gurney, Ed­ win Wentworth, Geo. Wentworth, R. P. Whitcomb, A. Cun­ ningham, F. S. Hawkins, 0. F. Wentworth, Franklin Went- HISTORICAL 80gg worth, H. M. Wentworth, Geo. Williams, R. W. Woodbury, W. W. Barnes, J. V. Bartlett, Geo. M. Bean, F. A. Dunlap, A. W.Ellis, J. S. Gilmore, S. P. Hadley, T. J. Larrabee, Thayer Logan, Joe. Shaw, Geo. W Walls, 0. S. Wentworth, S. J. Gurney, G. W. Eaton, R. C. Whitcomb, Logan Thayer, E. Cunningham, A. P. Elwell, E. Jackson, J. E. Marden, J. E. Eoberts, E. B. Clement, H. B. Cox, E. H. Davis, K. Fish, Elijah Gay, Jno. C. Grover, G. E. Hull, C. A. Hartshorn, H. B. Jackson, P. Jones 2nd, Wm. Morrill, B. C. Payson, Hor­ ace Roberts, G. Stephenson, 0. S. Wentworth, E. B. Clem­ ents, Jno. W. Young, J. C. Grover, Ambrose Curtis, Hollis Payson, W. F. Perry, S. Smith, G. A. Thompson, H. L. Woodbury, Jno, W. Young, H. R. Jackson, 0. W. Barker, W. F. Curtis, C. P. Ryan. The following residents of Waldo were also soldiers in the War: Jos. V. Bartlett, Co. I—26th Me.; Wm. H. Beckwith, enl. in Belfast, D—9; Nath'l Gurney, enl. in Belfast, B—1st Cav.; Stephen P Hadley, enl. Belfast, 1—26; Benj. F. Phil- brook, Belfast, Corp. A—4; Benj. A. Ray, Belfast, private and farrier in H—2d Cav.; Marriner Smith, Belfast, 15; Reu­ ben T. Smith, D—11th N. Y. Cav., re-enlisted in G—23 Mass. Regt. (formerly a resident here); Franklin Wentworth, D— 19; Thos. Wentworth, Belfast, A—4; Levant L. Barlow, F— 4, was a resident here many years; Wm. W Barnes, enl. in Belfast, 1—26, and in 2d H. Art. 80hh WALDO

SCHOOLS The first school appropriation for Waldo Plantation was about $150, in 1822. Nathaniel Gurney, Joseph Miller, Wm. Ranks, Lewis Ryan, and Hall Clements, were school agents that year. The citizens of Waldo have always taken an interest in the welfare of education in this town, and the appropria­ tions for the school have been increased in proportion to the growth of the town. In 1823, $100 was appropriated for the support of schools; in 1824, $200; 1832, $275; 1845, $300; 1855, $500; 1865, $550; 1880, $532; 1888, $575. In 1895, $495 was appropriated for the support of schools, $50 for repairs, and $50 for books. In 1900, $475 for support, $100 for repairs, and $75 for books; in 1905, $500 for support, $25 for books and $57 for Academy tui­ tion. At the town meeting in 1907, $600 was voted for support, $50 for repairs, $50 for books, and $50 for Acad­ emy tuition.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

The meeting house at Evans Corner was erected in 1846, and was for several years a Free Will Baptist Church. About 1850, however, a society known as the "Free Meeting House Society" was formed, and the church made free to all denominations. SUPPLEMENT 80ii

The following residents of Lincolnville were also soldiers in the War of the Rebellion: Jas. F. Clark, G—26; Z. A. Dunton, 1st Me.; Rob't E. Eas- ton, K—3, transferred to Navy; Otis Heal, 1—4 and in Navy; Wm. H. Knight, G—26; Ephraim Lermoud, enlisted Union, B—1st Cav., wounded at Great Capon, Va., Theo. D. Monroe; D—14; Abial Morton, G—26; Henry D. Norton, enl. in Cambridge, Mass., A—45; Thos. B. Wiggin, Boston, 6th Mass.; Benj. F. Young, Rockland, H—4, trans, to K—4 (mu­ sician); Seth E. Young, K—4. The following residents of Northport were also soldiers in the Rebellion: Geo. S. Ames, 1st Me. Cav.; Geo. M. Kelley, enlisted in Belfast, G—1st Cav., and in Navy, on ship Brooklyn; Chas. T. Knight, G—26; E. C. Woodbury, enlisted in Belfast, and served in C—19, and C. 1st H. Art.; Rufus E. Patterson, L— 1st H. Art.; Jas. E. White, G—26; Lewis M. Clark; Thos. H. Smalley, enlisted in Belfast, and served on ship Sabrine in Navy. The following residents of Belmont were also soldiers in the Civil War: Ephraim Allenwood, Co. B—26th Me.; Oscar Allenwood, Jos. Brewster, Jr., Co. D—2d Me. Cav.; Isaac F. Kendall, D—30; David W. Mansfield, 21; Sanford B. Sylvester, Geo. W. Townsend, C—8, enlisted in Searsmont, wounded near Petersburg, '64; Emilus A. Wellman, Coast Gds.; L. M. Clark, 30th; Geo. W. Morse; Alonzo, Amasa, Isaac, (wound­ ed), Jas. E., John A. and G. Washington Jackson. The last was taken prisoner and never returned. 80jj SUPPLEMENT

DEATHS OP SOLDIERS OF BELMONT. Isaac Meader, E—8, wounded, died Cold Harbor, June 6, '64; Geo. W. Jackson, A—4 to 19, taken prisoner at Gaines Mills, not been heard from; John C. Patterson, Corp. H—12th Mass , wounded at Fredricksburg Dec. 12, 1862; Orren Dickey, D—30, disease Frederick City, Feb. 16, 1865; Thos. H. Wellman, Jr., D—30, typhoid fever, Brasier City, La., Mar. 22, '64; Benj. F. Belcher, C—8, wound., died on transport from Petersburg Fortress Monroe, July 14, '64; Oscar F. Jordan, Navy, gunboat; Baron DeCobb, d wond. on Hospital Ship Red Rover, June 22, '63; John Flagg, F— 11, killed at Fair Oaks, May 31, '62; Jacob Taylor, H—8, died of fever at Hilton Head, in 1862; Benj. Jordan, D—30, disease, in Washington, D. C, Aug. 6, '64; James E.* Lins- cott, H—30, disease, New Orleans, July 5, '64; Caleb S. Ginn, D—30, disease New Orleans, July 17, '64; Wm, H. Heal, H—8, disease Point of Rock, Va., Nov. 1864; Andrew J. Newbert, L—2d Cav., died of disease in Fla.; A. P. Walker, A—4, killed at Wilderness, May 5, 1864; Lewis Ordway, A—19, wounded Front of Petersburg, July 28, '64; Ralph Mahoney, 6th Battery. HEAL & WOOD Manufacturers of GRANITE MONUMENTS Headstones, Curbing, etc.

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A. S. HEAL L. WOOD Census-1907 The population of the towns of Lincolnville, Northport, Bel­ mont, Morrill, Searsmont, and Waldo has been arranged in families where that arrangement has been possible In ad­ dition 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 resi­ dents of this town, as the names of the non-residents appear only when one or both of 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. Non-residents are indicated by the (*). When a daughter in a family has married, her name taken in marriage appears after her given name in parenthe­ sis, the name preceded by a small m, thus: (m ). Followingthe names of the population is the occupations. To designate these we have used the more common abbre­ viations and contractions, as follows: Farmer—far; car­ penter—car; railroad service—R R ser; student, a member of an advanced institution of learning—stu; pupil, a member of a lower grade of schools (including all who have reached the age of five years)—pi; housework—ho; laborer—lab; physician and surgeon—phy & sur; clergyman—clerg; mer­ chant—mer; teacher—tr; blacksmith—blk; clerk—cl; book­ keeper—bk kpr; lawyer—law; mechanic mech; machinist- mach; engineer—eng; maker—mkr; worker—wkr; work—wk; shoe shop operative— s sop; cotton or woolen mill operatives —mill op; weaver—weav; spinner—spin; electrician—elec; painter—ptr; carriage work—car wk; dress maker—dr mkr; insurance—ins; traveling salesman, or commercial traveler- sales, or coml trav; music teacher—mus tr; teamster—team; generalwork—genlwk; mariner—mar; employ—emp; retired —retd; telephone operative—tel op; telegraph operative— teleg op. This Census was taken expressly for this workduringthe Fall of 1907, by Lawton and Bryant. Census of Lincolnville. NOTE—Where no post office address is expressed Lincoln­ ville (The Beach) is understood. Other post offices are abbreviated thus: Centre Lincolnville—Ctr; Belrnont—Bel; Searemont—S'mont; Morrill—Mor; Northport—N'pt. R. F. D. routes are designated by the number of the route.

A Ames, Orrin E blk Edith M (Philbrook Russell P blk IdaE ho Andrews, Alton E mail carrier Abbie F (m Wade Lillian F (Scholtz Annie C (m Wade Fred I stu Walter S car Jennie M pl GeoR car Alton L pl sn, Albion P far Ctr Andrews, Rose M (m Richards Minnie C (Moody Burton F stu Laura B pl Basil R Pi B RoyP Pl Doris M Pl Bagley, Jos H far No 1 es, fluldah ho Nol Lettie A (Thorndike es, Leroy H far Ctr Ralph T pl Frank M pl Ames, Leslie D mer EdwH Mary C (Payson Josephine A Aubry P pl Florence G Lena I pl Barton, Wm G cooper No 2 Harold L pl Agnes M (Sullivan Allison G Fernie D pl 82 LINCOLNVILLE

Leon W pi Alvah L pi Hazel B Annie I (Moody Blood, Francis A far No 3 Bullock, Geo seaman No 2 Brackett, C E far & ptr No 1 Butler, Benj H far Lillie E (Young Helen E (Higgins Bragg, AS tr Jessie M (Kenniston tr Bragg, Wm A county com Ambrose S tr Calderwood, Rosetta M No 3 Irene M (m Knight Calderwood, W A lar No 3 Brown, Emma A (Savage Frances E (King Nol Hester A pi *Amon B civil eng Kenneth K pi Newton, Mass Marjorie J *Alice M (m Knight Infant Rockland Cameron, Geo W fm wk No 1 Maud L stu Carlson, August B far No 2 Brown, Geo H far No 3 Amy E (McKusick Byantha A (Lassell Margaret S pi *Tyleston H hosp attend Marion G pi Palmer, Mass CarlB •Shirley A hosp attend Annie K Palmer, Mass Carver, Adelbert D far No 1 Merrill P stu Francena R (Frohock Lucy K pi Merritt H pi Beatrice A pi "Carver, Albert P car Olive H 53 Brook, Brookline, Mass Brown, John W far No 1 sum res at Bch Fannie E (Knight Harriet M (Jordan Brown, U G far & cooper Lester W trav sales Nol Albert M car & mus Jas F fm wk Carver, Chas F retd No 2 *Geo L elec Bangor *Clara M stu Wiscasset *Flora E (m Pitman *EflBe A pi Wiscasset Salem, Mass CENSUS 83 Vesta B ho Churchill, S E ins agt Ctr Carver, Dennis car Annie A (Drake dr mkr Sophia (Oldknow Cilley, Clarista J (Higgins "Frances A (m Prescott Marshall H No 2 1717 12th Av, Seattle, Wash far & hay presser *Carrie E ho Eugene S far & ptr Boston, Mass Cilley, M H far & hay presser •Emma E ho No 2 58 Brockton Av, Martha E (Wescott Haverhill, Mass Retta M pi •Dora M ho Clarence A pi 25 Hamilton Av, Stanley M pi Haverhill, Mass Clark, Edgar L mill No 2 Sadie E at home Josephine M (Hinkley Clifton 0 pi Wilber L pi Eugene T pi Leon H pi Carver, Ernest E car Deucie E pi Alberta M (Richards Isabel A pi Rita E pi Clark, Ernest E cooper Ctr Guy P pi Emma F (Wellman Carver, Fannie No 1 •Lena M (m Pendleton Rockland Carver, J W master mariner Nathan E cooper •Adelbert seaman Coggins, Frank C No 3 New London, Conn granite cutter •Edgar seaman Bertha M (Carlisle New York City Mary R pi Winnifred Gerald E pi (Robinson-Davis Basil M J Russell stu Colburn, John P far No 1 Arthur pi Carrie A (Ripley Churchill, E T far No 3 Raymond A pi Frances (Clark Julia M pi •Ida (m Daily Camden Duncan R Sidney E ins agt 84 LINCOLNVILLE Coleman, Mary E *Edwin F foreman (Calderwood No 3 382 Bloomingdale Rd Collemer, E A far No 1 Worcester, Mass Maude E (Drinkwater Cooley, Jos A far No 2 Harry M Augusta A (Moody Collman, E M lime bus Coombs, Jacob C retd sea cap Nettie (Rackliff Harriet E (Bragg E Aldano tr * Adelaide E (m Hahn Collemer, Frank K car No 2 1331 F, Lincoln, Neb Ethel M (Everett *Geo M grocer Elmer F Congress av, New Haven, Conn Clarence E *Nellie A (m Brown Collemer, Frank W far No 1 2952 Belgrade, Phila, Pa Susie T (Knight *Ralph A sea capt Erastus A far Mary H tr J ohn L far & cooper Coombs, Leonard R seaman *Fannie L (m Clayter Mary C (Howe Camden Raymond H pi Frank K car Ruby I pi Geo W car Colin L Ralph M car Coombs, Lucullus J seaman Hattie M ho Leonard R seaman Aubrey G stu *John F bk kpr Camden Collemer, John, cooper No 3 Cropker, Leather A (Frohock Collemer, Samuel retd No 3 No 3 *Sarah A (m Govin Albian B far 205 Murray, Elizabeth, N J Richard W far *Wyman C care taker "Georgia E s s op Westboro, Mass 3 Albany Terrace, Lynn, Mass *Chas S team Leo B pi Providence, R I Cross, Abbie ( No 1 *Fred B sail mkr Lennie A (m Miller Boston, Mass *Alice (m Miller Ada I (m Frohock Palmer, MaBB CENSUS 85 Percy B eng •Hattie E (m Pooley •Alton E upholsterer W Appleton Newton, Mass Gorham I far Cross, Aldie A (Robbins Ctr Dean, GI far No 3 Cross, C D far & dairy No 1 Georgia A (Gerry Mary A (McNevin Walter D pi Cross, David L far No 3 Kenneth W Betsey R (Davie Dean, Jas retd No 3 •Emma F (m Dickey •Leslie C far Belfast 33 Bromfield Rd Hollis A far & dairy Somerville, Mass •Orrin C cl •Augustus L 42 Pleasant, emp furniture house Charlestown, Mass 89 College av, Somerville, Mass Dean, H A far & dairy No 3 Cross, Isaiah S far No 1 Bertha E (Elms *Lida (m Wiley Harold E pi 140 High, Belfast Cranston B Chester D milkman Dean, John C far No 1 •Bessie I (m Talbot Eva J (Miller Belfast Dean, Josephine M pi No 1 Emma A (Knight Dean, Leroy C far No 1 Mae E (Lovering D Clarence L pi Kenneth W Davis, Edw lab Camden Dean, Oscar far No 3 Davis, Martha M (Miller Rosilla M (Thompson Davis, Winnifred (m Carver Leroy C far •Chester genl wk N'pt Albert far Dean, Chester A far No 1 Everett 0 lab Hattie N (Bryant Arthur W far Lettie M (m Staples Parker E far Sarah ho •Inez I (m Witherspoon •Flora (m Robinson Camden W Appleton Rosy B ho 86 LINCOLNVILLE

Fred 0 far *Geo D market man Wm W far 42 A, So Portland Deane, Arthur W far No 3 Drake, Adelbert D retd Ctr Georgia, M (ThomaB Alvina L (Boman J ames H Alma M at home Deane, Augustan E far No 3 •Percy L steam fit Mary E (Young Boston, Mass *Ithel A stable Camden •Drake, P L steam fit "Blanch G mill op Camden Boston, Mass Dearborn, Chas E mer Annie E (King Lillie B (Waters Drinkwater, E E far No 2 Florence 0 stenog Myra M (Sherman Melville E pi Carrie S tr Dickey, M F far No 1 Llewellyn W pi Alice M (Mahoney Edward B pi 'Leslie A car No Haven Florence M •Frank C fm wk Ctr Bel Drinkwater, Fred W mariner Fred R stu Nellie E (Romer Geo E pi Elnora A (m Coombs Alice E pi Drinkwater, Grover far No 2 Dickey, Wm A far No 3 Cora (Gray Melissa A (Hall Harold *Wm E salesman Drinkwater, Jasper B No 2 Somerville, Mass quartermaster Melvin F far Steamer Catherine Lillian E (m Miller Bessie A (Patterson Carrie M ho Earle B pi •Dickey, Wm E salesman Kenneth L pi sum res, Somerville, Mass Herman L pi Emma F (Cross Lillian G pi Ernest L pi Norman W Doyen, Sarah J (m Norton Drinkwater, Marion seaman Drinkwater, Minot A far No 2 Ctr Lizzie M (Brownlee •Wm S elec R R ser Forest Av, Portland CENSUS 87 Maud E (m Collemer Benson far Grover C far Fred far Harry A far Dunton, Z A retd vet No 1 Drinkwater, W P sea capt Jennie M (McAllister •Gilbert T far •Leonie M (m Sawyer Lakeside, Sander City, Cal Stonington •Allen P trav sales Ruby E pi Cape Horn, Wash Cordelia E pi Mary C (m Ames Lawrence M pi Alice E ho Earl W pi Angle M stu Dyer, S L stone mason No 3 Jessie W pi Sylvia A (Heal-Moody Marion E pi *Wm S hosp attend Duncan, Frank E caulker Palmer, Mass Amanda (Drinkwater Ida L mill op Duncan, H W master mariner Lizzie E (Merrill Ernest L lab •Harold H far Easton, Robert E retd vet Westmoreland, N H Pricilla (Wade •Albert far •Wallace E optician Westmoreland, N H 519 Congress, Portland Helen M pi Eldridge, R 0 far No 1 EmmaV pi •Allison S mill op Camden Chas A •Ethel R seamstress Dunton, Alden genl wk No 1 Camden James far Priscilla G •Wm (Garrett-Roberts Dunton, Fred far No 1 •Nina P (m Haddican Mildred V (Richards Barre, Vt Dunton, Sam'l far No 1 Elmes, Wales far Ctr Mary E (Young-McAllister •Phoebe E (m York Brunswick •Annie (m Monroe •Hattie A (m Eastman Stockton Spr 53 Prichard, Somerville, Mass 88 LINCOL •Wales A car 53 Prichard Bellevue, Colo Somerville, Mass Hattie L (m Warren Hannah V (Tower Field, Alice E ho Engley, Otis far No 1 Fletcher, D E advertising Frances B (Bower Lillian E (Ash Irvin O far Fletcher, Ellen H (m Moody Ora D mill op Ctr Fannie W stu D E fruit, confec & adver Everett, May E (Warren Fletcher, Emma J Ethel M (m Collemer (m Wentworth No 1 "Alfred A far S'mont F Fletcher, Wm J far No 1 Cora (Winslow Farrar, Kezia H retd Ctr Foster, Louise Farrar, Wm F mech No 1 Fredson, Stephen retd No 3 •Fred mining Redland,Cal *01ive(m Bowers Camden *Wm mining Redland, Cal *Lizzie (m Andrews "Nellie (m Sayward Brookline, Mass Haverhill, Mass •Alonzo ranchman *Annie tr Chelsea Tree Pinos, Cal Bessie (m Wentworth Freeman, E C livery & mer Fenwick, J W far Grange Julia A (Glover Alice M (Dickey Lucy G ho John V pi Freeman, John far J Carroll French, A W far Fenwick, Lewis far Grange Angelia F (Perry Fernald, J W quarry fore No 1 •Jane I (m Fletcher EttaM Berkeley, Cal (Packard-Rolerson •Mary P (m Rich Esther A pi Rockport Georgia M pi •Howard trav sales N Y Fernald, Lucy M (Lamb No 1 •Robert A sales Anna E (m Harkness San Francisco, Cal •Emeline B (m Payson French, Carol E butch CENSUS 89 Blanch G etenog "Chas trav sales •Gladys M (m Bullock 23 Maple Terrace, Syringa, Idaho Worcester, Mass French, Fred E raer Carrol meat dlr Ida L (Munroe *Emery cl 108 Hancock, Winifred M (m Young Somerville, Mass *M Alton mer Camden Lela dr mkr Leon E elec Emma dr mkr Minot E pi Frohock, Allen H sea capt French, Geo H sailor InaB (Wade •Harvey F mach Allen R stu Worcester, Mass Wallace E pi •Wellar (m Clifford Frohock, Avis L (Heal Ctr Boston, Mass Harry A pi Freuch, Laura A (Drinkwater Walter R pi Gertrude B pi Frohock, Chas A far No 3 French, Orrison E mach Ada I (Collemer Eunice A (Gates •Ida M (m Stoddard French, Robert B far Roxbury, Mass Fred B far French, Thos D far •Rodney C steam fitter Dora M (Bragg Walworth Co, Boston, Mass Louie F (m Keller Myron B stu •Myrtle L (m Bickmore Frohock, Emma N (Decrow 300 West 71st, N Y City •Louis A mer *Thos J bank cashier Empedrado 30-32, Camden Havana, Cuba •Ethel F (m Burgess Frohock, F B far No 3 Camden Nellie I (Hart French, Z J ship bldr Frohock, Henrietta (Easton Deborah (m Moody Nol Antilla (m Cassens •fl Amelia (m DeBye •George mer Camden Somerville, Mass Hudson meat & far Aleatha A (m Crooker 90 LINCOLNVILLE Francena K (m Carver Stanley P pi Alberta L (m Hannan Horace L pi Frohock, Putnam K far Fred'k S Lenity J (Wade Greenlaw, Annetta (Soules •Georgie E (m Ferguson No 3 Somerville, Mass Carrie pi Annie M (m Rankin Greer, Louisa A (Richards Ctr Nettie E (m Lermond G "Fannie J (m Greer L'ville 2 Gardner, Augustus far No 3 Albert G far & car Gardner, Lucy ho No 3 •Annie L (m Chandler Gardner, Amanda ho No 3 Burnham Gerry, Elbridge far No 1 •Flora M (m Harkness Lucy C (Tolman Rumford Falls Georgia A (m Dean Everett A far Goodwin, Edw blk No 1 Herbert I far Effle A (Richards •Eva E (m Coombs Gould, Oscar W far Grange Camden *RW stu UofM, Orono Griffin, M steam fit No 2 •Daniel stu Isabella H (Howe Clark University, Elizabeth H pi Worcester, Mass Gushee, T E mer & P M •Frances E stu Belfast Jessie J (Thomas Lizzie E (Hunt •Almond R mach Marion A pi Whitinsville, Mass Wilbert E pi Mabel A cl Robert 0 pi •Harry T cl Roland B Hotel Claremont, N Y City Lucius V Elizabeth A pi Gray, Frank L No 1 Stephen L states prison guard Effie N (Miller Burton R stu CENSUS 91 H Henrietta F pi Leola M p] Hahn, A F far Malcolm 0 Eliza C (Warren Hardy, Fred E far No 1 Hahn, Mary E (Frohock Carrie E (Young Hall, A A " blk Ctr Marion A •Austin A weaver Maes GeoW Ethel E waitress Hardy, Robert W far No 1 •Irene I (m Cross Carrie E (Young Barre, Vt Fred E far Edith V at home Blanch M (m Young Herman L pi Robert P far Minnie A Ina B (m Rolenson Hall, Alice M (Ness Ctr Herbert E stu •Emery E far Rockport Jennie C stu Leslie A far Carl R pi Virgil P far Hattie 0 pi Lloyd far Harold R pi Hall, B P horse dlr No 3 Harkness, 0 A boat bldr No 1 Carrie E (Drinkwater Anna E (Fernald Georgia E tr Vinton O pi Hall, CE stonecutter No 2 Elizabeth A pi Addie E (Tolman Hartshorn, Chas E car Elliott pi Harwood, Samuel R far Ctr Villie E pi Heal, Amanda M (Snow Ctr Alfred *Mary E (m Monroe Hall, Lenity J (Wade No 2 Thorndike Hannan, N M No 1 Heal, Ambrose S far Ctr butch & meat dlr Heal, Llewellyn far Ctr Alberta L (Frohock Heal, David H millman Ctr Earle C stu Mary B (King Vivian M pi Doris K H Bernice pi Heal, Emery A far No I Carry (Martin Ivory B pi 93 LINCOLNVILLE *Emery tr Camden Heal, Jas F car & far Ctr *J M mech Boston, Mass Laraughan A (Heal •Burton lab Camden Avis L (m Frohock •Edward lab Camden •Alma (m Wellman Union *Amy (m Dyer •Edna R (m Mossman Boston, Mass 105 Faxon rd, Boston, Mass •Earnest car Millinocket •Andrew W mill op Grace (m Furlow 125 Kingston, Boston, Mass Heal, F A far & stone mason Carroll E far No 3 Herbert L car Addie M (Young Agnes M stu & tr Ethel V at home Lawrence E stu *Dana C mech Jas R pi Whitings ville, Mass Heal, Lura B (m Worthing Lena A stu Nol Howard F stu Leila J tr Ralph R pi Heal, Otis lab Donald R pi Phoebe C (Marriner Barbara A pi •Hattie P (m Venner Roger A pi 29 Ellis, Lynn, Mass Hazel T pi Heal, Wm R far No 1 Heal, G W far & millman No 3 •Stanley L sailor Camden Edith G (Young •Fern stu Camden •Lena E (m Gray Belfast Nellie E (Maddocks Maynard E pi Christie W pi Bessie W pi Hentz, Amelia at home No 3 Heal, Hiram far Higgins, Edw E far No 1 Delora A (Heal Nellie E (Marshall Fred'k A far Higgins, Frank fm wk No 2 •Franklin mill op Camden Higgins, Frank J far No 1 •Frances E (m Stiles Abbie (Carlton Lawrence, Mass Hills, E L far & P M Grange •Mary L (m Wellman Jennie A (Calderwood Portland J Collier stu CENSUS 93 Anna B stu •Harriet M (m Carver W Stanley Pi 53 Brook, Brookline, Mass GeoB pl •Chas 0 car & iron wkr Mark A pl 716 Sixth, So Boston, Mass Hills, Jason retd Grange Sarah F (m Knight •Cyrus K emp fuse fact •Frank I car & iron wkr Simsbury, Conn 546 Eliot, Mattapan, Mass •Melville E far Grange Cora B at home K Everett L far & P M •Mark L contr & bldr Keller, Almon L milkman No 1 Antioch, Cal Myra A (Phinney Hodgdon, Amanda M Gilbert S pl (Maddocks No 3 Bessie J pl Hopkins, Nathan L far Ctr Keene, Oliver E far Eliza E (Richards Waitie J (Pease Howe, Margaret H ( No 2 Elmer L pl Howe, Alice M ( No 2 Kidder, Clara E (Heald Howe, Ruby A (Gardner No 2 *Blanch S (m Spear Hunter, Phoebe B (McCoy Rockport Hurd,LW RFD carrier •Gertrude L (m Gesner Helen H (Knight 416 Mass av, Boston, Mass Hussey, Carrie W ho No 1 Knight, Albert E far No 1 Ina F (King Knight, Arno W far No 1 I Olive T (Drinkwater Arne E town cl & tr Jones, Rosalinda A Knight, Delania (Bartlett Ctr (m Bennett Ctr Emma A (m Cross Nina E tr Arno W far •Norman W sign ptr Evans P far 333 W 58th, New York City Fannie A (m Young Jordan, Helen A (Fletcher •Nellie M (m Wescott No 1 Camden 94 LINCOLNVILLE Knight, Ephraiin H far No 2 Sarah F (Jordan ho & tr Lucy J (Clark Ruth H pi Herbert E iar Knight, Wm H mason Ctr Emma S (Blood Knight, H E farm & horse dlr •Albert E far No 2 23 Worcester, Boston, Mass Lizzie M (Ott •WalterW blk Vinalhaven Leslie H pi •Ernest E team Rockland Lillian D (m Mahoney Knight, E P far Ctr Austin P cooper •Ralph Mabel E (m Pushor "Charlotte C (m Ames •GroverC mill op Pittsfield Camden Carroll C lab *Benj J groc cl Camden Knight, Wm S far Ctr *Harvey N Lucy B (Lassell Ctr •Oliver E Knowles, F B far Grange •Gertrude E pi Camden •John C pi Rockland •Martha A pi Camden •Winfield pi Camden Knight, Geo A restaurant Lamb, Eugene W Ctr *Ethel M tr Waterville wheelrt & cooper •Scott A mill wk Augusta Lula M (Moody Myra B pi Lamb, Jas T car No 1 Knight, Henry retd Ctr Lane, Mary (Mullen *Chas A cl Butte, Mont Larrabee, F F fm wk No 3 Lucius H far Lassell, Howl and A far No 1 Sarah (Richards-Proctor Matilda A (Leadbetter Knight, Jas A far Ctr •Eva M (m Pendleton Albert A far Camden •Piper fore E Millinocket Law, Chenry mast mariner Roslinda A Law, Morrill M mast mariner (Heal-Jones-Bennett Sarah H Pendleton Or man L pi Knight, Lindley A lar Ctr Lucy pi Irene M (Bragg-McKinney Mildred pi Knight, Lucius H No 1 Leach, ChasH phy & sur No 1 far & dlr in car & live stock Nina W (Williamson SUS 95 Leadbetter, H retd No 1 •Lucy M cashier •Sarah F (m Fuller Union Boston, Mass *G W messenger Augusta Lunt, Edgar far & eng No 3 Fred E far Clara E (Sylvester Leadbetter, F E far No 1 Beulah B (Ripley M Bernice A EdwM Maddocks, Joel S retd No 1 Laura M May ho Lermond, E retd vet Ctr Nellie E (m Heal *C C E car ptr So Hope Mahoney, David 0 far No 3 •Frank J supt fact Adelaide (Sherman Gardner, Mass •Willis 0 mer •Augustus F car ptr Dn W Somerville, Mass Nettie E (Green •Ernest E mer Lermond, Richard J far No 1 W Somerville, Mass Annie M (Marriner Mahoney, John F far No 3 Mildred K Geo A far & car Caroline M Mahoney, G A far & car No 3 Mary L Grace A (Heal Levenseler, F H far No 3 Clarence H *John W millman S'mont Mahoney, Philip No 1 Cynthia M (Luce Annie (Miller •Addie P (m Elms Ctr Bel Mahoney, W J eng & far Ctr •E F eng Sylvan, Wash Lillian D (Knight Lindsey, J far & fishei No 2 Vesper W pi Velona A (Drinkwater Verna M Long, Harry T far No 3 Manning, Clara I (Young Ctr Lizzie M (Crooker •Manning, Geo Camden Linwood B pi Vivian M pi No 3 Dorothy M Lloyd G No 3 Lovett, John B far Ctr Manning, Jas K far •Elizabeth H ho Nina A (Seekins Jamaica Plains, Mass Hazel M pi 96 LINCOLNVILLE Manning, Jennie E (Manning •Albert W mach No 2 Worcester, Mass Daisy L pi Sidney P far Marriner, Austin far No 1 •Julia (m Wentworth Annie M (m Lermond S'mont Marriner, C F far No 1 J Fletcher far Alice F fMilliken Mathews, E S (Miller Marriner, Frances E (Thomas *H A pilot Astoria, Ore No] •Martha D (m Hall Chas F far 51 Winston Road, •Willis W blk S'mont Brookline, Mass •Lucille C cl Mathews, Jackson far Ctr 68 Washington, Boston, Mass Harry E far & mach •Daisy manicure •Gussie E (m Fletcher 68 Washington, Boston, Mass Stockton Spr •John B blk Hope •Homer J mech Roscoe C far S Framingham, Mass •Agnes M (m Gould *Ora V (m Brock Clinton, Mass Boston, Mass Marriner, J C cooper No 2 *C K lab Nantasket, Mass Catherine E (Richards Ella R ho Mary E Mathews, L Maria (McKinney Corinna M Geo R lab Martin, F S watchman No 1 Mathews, Mandana (Pierce •Jessie M (m Illingworth Nol Old Town W O wheelrt •Nat mill wk Mathews, Riley W stable ZEtta Clara E (Gallison (Young-Witherspoon •Lettie L bk kpr Martin, Richard H far Ctr 31 Bigelow, Cambridge, Mass Eliza K (Knight •Harry V whole millinery *Chas K far Stanley, N D 74 Josephine Av, •W H far Natick, Mass Helen A ho Somerville, Mass CENSUS 97 •Minnie E (m McMinn Marion 7 Leonard Av, McKinney, Lovicy C (Thomas Cambridge, Mass No 3 Mathews, Wm A mer •Edith I dr mkr •Horatio S elec Worcester, Mass 82 Lexington Av, McKinney, Clara F (Morrill P. oston. Mass Nol •Ira C elec •Albert T far Bel 82 Lexington Av, •Willis S team Boston, Mass State Hosp, Palmer, Mass McCobb, D P far No 1 Lena L tr Jennie M (Warren Harold B far Louise F C Maude pi Lenora I McKinney, Lettie D No 1 AdaE seamstress McCobb, H A cooper Ctr McKinney, Cyrus N far No 1 Mable C (Hodges Josie E (Bryant Herbert H pi Herbert G car Clayton R pi Vesta A ho Helen G pi McKinney, H G car No 1 Robert H pi Sarah A (Bannigan Roger W Mary J JohnB Alice F Infant McKinney, Irene M (m Knight McCobb, Sarah F (Andrews Ctr Nol Marguerite B pi Herbert A far McKusick, H G genl wk No 2 •Edna L (m Dunton •Etta P (Knowles Roxbury, Mass Rockport Wm P far •Emily E (m Wether bee David P far Taunton, Mass McCobb, Wm P far No 1 Ralph H genl wk Mary (Stevens •Percy H pi Rockport Arthur L Mead, Noah far No 2 98 LINCOLNVILLE Caroline E ho Miller, R L far No 1 Mary V ho Jessie L (Simonton Meservey, Chas E fm hd No 1 Lawrence "W Meservey, Jas A millman Ctr Lillian A Lizzie M (Holbrook Miller, Joel M far No 3 J Clifford stu Lillian E (Dickey Leona V stu Fred W far Nina B pi Ralph H pi Maynard A pi Miller, John C far No 3 Meservey, Joel A far Ctr Mary F (Rackliffe Ellen A (Perry Frank A far *C A stonemason Camden Annie J tr Aubrey M pi Miller, John W far No 3 Zola W pi Linnie (Cross Metcalf, Frank fm wk No 1 Edna (m McKinney Miller, A H car & far No 3 Nathan far Emma E (Cammett Leigh pi "Grace E cl Alice pi 59 W Elm, Brockton, Mass Miller, J S far & car No 1 Horace A far Lamira U (Heal Hazel M pi Eva J (m Dean Miller, Emma A (Barnes No 1 Effle N (m Gray *Chas W mach Myra B (m Russ 56 Highland, Roxbury, Mass Miller, Lucy A (Marriner No 3 Miller, F A far No 3 Allen H car & far Alice (Cross *Mary F (m Young *Georgie V tr 16 Ellis, Brockton, Mass Tres Pin os, Cal Mills, H A mer Bernice I tr Mary T (Blackington Louise M tr Mitchell, F W paper mkr Nol Carrie M pi Ida E (Young nurse Monroe, Beny H lab Miller, Franklin A far No 1 Sarah A (Butler Emma A (Barnes-Colson "Amy N (m Waterman Ralph L far Rockland SDS 9& *A A lab Boston, Mass *Lydia A (Jones landlady •Josie B (m Thompson Camden Camden •Lindley E miner *A H lab Boston, Mass Argenta, Utah Eliza E (m Lovett Annie I (m Brown •Alice A (m Heal Camden •Ida L (in Lord Belfast Bertie M pi Lula M (m Lamb Beny H pi •Jessie M (m Spofford Monroe, J H ship master Camden Emily H (Drinkwater Moody, Jas far Ctr "Marion C (m Raymond Susanna (Dodge 135 Saratoga, E Boston, Mass *H C sales Thomaston •J Alton eng Dora (m Moody 111 H, So Boston, Mass Abbie (m True Monroe. Theodore D No 1 •Frederick L trav sales Theodore D Jr lineman St Louis, Mo Frederick F far •Olive E (m Holt Lewiston Moody, Allen M Ctr •Moody, May E (Tower sexton & team milliner Richmond Ellen H (Heal-Fletcher Colby E pi Ctr Moody, Chas A far No 1 Moody, Sidney J far Ctr Francella M (Moody Dora E (Moody milliner Moody, Eleanor B (Martin •Robert H hosp nurse No 1 Box 57, Worcester, Mass •Lizzie F (m Richards Mullin, Jos S No 1 mill op Camden surveyor & tele mgr *A L inspect of plumb Annie B (Lamb 133 Plmpton, Waltham, Mass summer boarders •Richard M far Hope Mullin, Perez B No 1 Allen M far retd sea capt •Sadie E (m Young •Mary H dr mkr Brookline, Mass 437 Cumberland av, Portland Moody, Frank J genl wk Ctr Jos S surveyor Moody, Fred P far No 1 •Louise M fact wk 100 LINCOLNVILLE 437 Cumberland av, Portland Parker, Eliza A far Ctr Munroe, Adelaide M (Coombs Parker, Emery far Ctr Ida L (m French •Isabel (m Heal *Georgie E (m Gay Cedar, Belfast No Charlestown, N H •Frank E mach Wm J far Poughkeepsie, N Y Munroe, Thos J far No 1 Parkman, Caroline S Rebecca N (Richards (Mahoney No 3 *Esnest C baggage master Parks, Albert tile wkr No 1 65 Wash, Reading, Mass Alice (Horton •Edna (m Start Camden N Aimee ho Helen pi Newbert, Rebecca G Patten, Frank far No 3 (Maddocks No 3 Patten, Fred A far No 3 Nichols, Julia A (Stetson No 3 •Nellie (m Chapman N'pt Norton, H D retd vet Ctr Annie tr Sarah J (Steveas-Doyen Camilla hosp attend May B milliner Donald B pi Henry D stu Pease, Waitie R pi Noyes, J Benson far Ctr Peavey, Jas H far No 3 Harriet E (Carey Mary E (Clark Mabel E stu Pendleton, Chas far No 2 Pendleton, Jas W sea capt Packard, Wm F far No 1 Ella J ho Gertrude (Wampler Llewellyn J eng Bessie M stu •Geo D mach Edna G stu 54 Chambers, Boston, Mass Lillie E stu Mae Belle cl WmF pi Pendleton, Lucy (Coombs Frederick V pi •Napoleon B mer Joel F pi 641 Cor Beacon & East 12th, Etta pi Portland, Ore CENSUS 101 •Americus V sea capt Pippen, Walter A far No 2 641 Beacon, Portland, Ore Emma F (Ballard Chas E far Eva W pi •Geo B collector Pitcher, A I H far & car No 2 167 No Montello, Florence N (Tower Brockton, Mass Philemon W far & car •Rosa J (m Walker Alice M tr Holyoke, Mass H Belle pi Pendleton, W H far No 1 Pitcher, Fred E far No 2 Mertie E (Thomas Thornton L Clifford H pi Lilla B (Girouard Louise M pi Esther L Perry, Robert W sailor Pitcher, W A moterman No 2 Eliza J (French Alice M (Hunt Philbi-ick, Harriet S (Leach W Lester pi Phinney, Sylvester far No 1 Earle V Josephine (Coombs Pottle, Edgar B far No 3 •Georgia S (m Welch Arvilla (Clark Stonington J Clair far •Prentiss M car Prince, H boat bldr No 1 Lincoln, Rockland Myra (Rich Myra A (m Keller *Edw Camden •Josephine E (m Carr Prock, Caroline E (Moody Sangerville Granville tr Marold G eng Proctor, Dana P far Ctr Pillsbury, E T far S Kathleen pi Rose C (Haskell Proctor, Sarah (m Knight Lizzie M bk kpr Ctr •Gladstone architect Dana P far Pitkin, Lynn, Mass Pushor, Mabel E (Knight Ctr Rose M stu Clayton L Flora E stenog EllaL Edgar T Jr pi Walter B pi 102 LINCOLNVILLE

R Leon L mer & far Richards, A 0 far No 3 Rackliff, Edna nurse No 3 Adelia C Rackliff, Frank ptr No 1 (Turner-Thompson Sadie M ho Ralph W mail car •Olive T bk kpr Abbie E at home 112 Water, Boston, Mass Richards, Ellen D (Richards *R E stu Boston, Mass No 3 Rankin, Cora F (Rackliff No 3 Minnie E at home *H M jeweler Camden Alberta S (m Young Fred C boat bldr Winifred G at home Carl R lab Chas K stone layer Lawrence C pi Catherine E (m Mariner Bernell F pi Leroy H fm wk Marion A pi Richards, E T far & team Rankin, Frank H far Ctr Nol Francelia E ho Nellie B (Dean Henry E Mildred V (m Dunton Rankin, LaForrest blk No 1 Leigh V far Annie M (Frohock Richards, FA far & mech Rea L team Nol Austin E pi *L A line fore Ellsworth Kenneth P pi Rose M (Young-Andrews Rhoader, S seaman No 2 Genevia A pi Cynthia (Pendleton Robbins, Horace S F far Ctr Elzira S Roberts, Priscilla G Richards, Annie E (Heal No 1 (m Eld ridge No 1 Frank A far Nellie F •Walter H mer Garrett T pi 74 Main, Belfast Rolinson, Harriet Effie A (m Goodwin (Cunningham Ctr Alberta (m Carver Rogers, Z B •Nettie A (m Morrison Rolerson, Etta M (m Fernald Brunswick Nol CENSUS 103 Frank V eng Charlotte E (Berry Abbie I at home George stu Rolerson, F V eng No 1 James stu InaB (Hardy Thelma pl Rose, Nathan D mer Ctr Herbert pl Addie M (Miller Smith, Nancy A (Williams Augustine M cl Nol Ruse, L S blk & far No 1 •Addie S (m Edes Myra B (Miller 320 So MaiD, Brewer Madeline M pi *Edith M (m Lermond Rues, F M blk & far No 1 28 Mechanic, Camden •Isabelle F (m Pendleton Homer P far 19 Union Park, Boston, Maes Snow, Theresa M (Coombs *Hattie E (m Miller •Willis C pilot Portland, Ore 942 William Av, Portland, Ore L S blk & far •Emma (m Warner Darien, Conn Staples, Walter P fore No 3 Lettie M (Dean Sanford, Gideon R ptr Ctr Stetson, Elmira T (Wyman Samantha A (Rogers Ctr Scruton, John E blk Ctr *Celestia A cl Tamson D (Heald 104 Broadway, Chelsea, Maes Everet G nurse •Abbie E (m Knight Seekins, Alba far Casselton, N D Nina A (m Manning Stevens, Chas A far Charley W lab Lydia E (Coombs Delia M pi Stevene, Frances B (Bartlett Evelyn E pi No 3 Sherman, Rufus S mer •Lizzie B (m Mathews Carrie I tr 75 High, Brockton, Mass Myra M (in Drink water Chas A far *A H mer Allston, Mass •Thomas H phy & sur Small, H C mach Camden Tenants Harbor 104 LINCOLNVILLE *Maria (m Pendleton Maxwell E 94 Turner, Brockton, Mass Thomas, Jos E tr & far *Wm 0 mer Ella P bk kpr 93 Monroe, Boston, Mass Thompson, Adelia C *GertrudeS (m Randall (m Richards 93 Ford, Brockton, Mass 'Wm F emp rubber fact Mary S (m McCobb 46 Main, Melrose, Mass Stevens, Samuel H car No 1 Thurlow, Horace far No 1 Nellie (Burgess Mary E (Mathews Lola stu Horace G far Belle stu *Edw M moterman Watertown, Mass Wm R far Harry E stu Thayer, Chas fm wk Ctr Thurlow, H G far No 1 Thayer, Wm J far No 3 Grace L (Heal Addie F (Rankin Lee R pi Thomas, Jas H far & car No 3 Thurlow, Wm R far Ctr Georgia M (m Deane Jessie A (Woster "Corinne K (m Hunter Ellen W 116 High, Belfast Tower, Elisha J far Ctr Gladys A pi Celeste A (Moody Lloyd V pi Aubrey W dentist Thomas, John far No 3 "May E (m Moody Angie O (Hunt milliner Richmond "Georgie M (m Jackson Tower, Frank B far No 2 Belfast Ellen A (Hanna Herbert E genl wk Essie T pi Martha E pi Marion K pi Celinda M (deceased Henry pi Ella L pi John pi Pearl pi Lorena J Roland J pi E Geneva Elsie V True, H L mer & P M Ctr Abbie E (Moody CENSUS 105 u Wentworth, A P trav sales Bessie M (Farrar Dpham, Frank far Ctr Merle H pi Ella (Richards-Young Iva E pi Phebe H pi W Wentworth, D fm hd No 3 Wentworth, L S far No 1 Wade, Benj C tar Emma J (Hussey-Fletcher Augusta E (Kendall Ora M pi Wade, EL far & fisher No 2 A Oscar p] Abbie F (Alexander Wiggin, Thos B far No 1 Osborn H genl wk Ella A M (Hodgdon Wade, Lincoln C far No 2 •Frank T loco fire Bertel (Fenwick Newton Highlands, Mass Irvin F pi Fred P far OraD *Jos H lineman Gardiner Wade, Phebe J (French Wiley, Fred E far No 1 Warren, Chas A seaman Nellie E (Colburn Nora B (Furnell Ralph C team Jennie M (m McCobb *Manard W bk kpr Augustin A far Northeast Harbor Warren, Balph W marine eng F Earl stu Nol Helen E stu Hattie L (Fernaid J Colburn pi H Lyla pi W Carol pi Lucy M pi Donald E pi Hilda pi Wiley, Jos F far No 1 Fern aid Isabelle C (Carlton Wellman, Ernest pi No 1 "Emma C (m Simmons Wellman, Thirza (Hunt No 1 Camden Percy O genl wk Wiley, John M butcher No 1 *Agnes bk kpr Rockport Wentworth, Albert A far Ctr Witherspoon, Z Etta Alice M (Ness (m Martin No 1 Hazel A 106 LINCOLNVILLE

•Lunetta F (m Wing Grace A (Young Camden Lloyd S pi *Albert B mill op & ptr Young, Cyrus far No 3 Camden Fannie (Knight *F C mill op & yachting Laura G tr Camden •Urban C cl Woodbridge, Victor W Somerville, Maes (Young far No 3 Earle far Velma pi Jessie tr Worcester, Lillian E Gladys pi (Pendleton Young, Ella (tn Upham Ctr Worthing, E A far & blk No 1 *May (mHamblin Camden Lura B (Sherman-Heal Young, Ernest far No 1 Wrenn, Alice H ( Ctr Alice (Butler •Gertrude E cl Young, F Oscar car No 1 120 Pearl, Cambridge, Maas Alma E (Heal "Blanch J stenog Carrie E (m Hardy 120 Pearl, Cambridge, Mass Young, Gideon retd No 3 Edith A stu Ai far & blk Wyman, Mary L (Farrar Ctr Mary E (m Dean Franklin far & cooper Etta G (m Martin Sidney J far & blk Y Ida E (m Mitchell Edith G (m Heal Young, Ai far No 1 Milton E millman & cooper •Lottie pi Camden Young, Isaac B far No 1 *G Frances pi Camden Julia A (Calderwood Young, A L car & millman •Florence G (m Thompson Nol 67 First, Bangor Young, Benj F far No 1 Young, Jas H far Camden •Lena F (m Wilson •Ada (m Wadsworth Camden Appleton Benj F far Lillian E (m Brackett Young, B F far No 1 •Maud B (m Fernald Camden CENSUS 107 "Irena (mThomasCamden Young, Parker far No 1 "James C lab Camden Almira R (Curling •Henry S far Camden Flora 0 Mary E (Lindsley Norma E Young, Jerry far & quarry wk Young, Seth M far No 1 Young, Jos U retd No 3 Almira F (Maddocks Sarah (Henderson "Ulysses S mer Fred E lineman 3 Gaylord, Dorchester, Mass Harold W lineman •Irving D bk kpr Young, ME No 1 41 Whiting, Roxbury, Mass cooper & millman Young, S J far & blk No 3 Sarah E (Raymond Reaa E (Hanson Young, Stephen A far No 3 Young, Nancy (Heald No 1 Louisa E (Richards Vandelia C (m Young "Wm D far Winterport "Frederic O publisher "Bertha M (m Clark San Francisco, Cal Camden Lincoln millman Orris F far Carrie E (m Hardy *H Clifford lineman •Inez (m Strong Rockland Poughkeepsie, N Y Ernest far "Stella M (m Miller "Percy elec R R ser Waterville Boston, Mass •Ella F ho Camden Young, Nathaniel far Ctr Young, Cynthia E ho Fannie (Heal Young, Vandelia (Young No 1 "Evelyn E (m Moody Hope *C L meat cutter Camden Georgia A (mWoodbridge "Ralph H Brookline, Mass Arthur G steam fitting cl S S Pierce & Co Young, Orris F far No 1 "Iva (m Richan Isadora C (Manning State, Rockland Oresa M "Bertrand A plumber "Lettie B (m Ayer Young, Osman P far No 3 Rockford, 111 Orville L far Guy A macb Alberta S (Richards Lucy A stu Victor D E pi Young, Winfield A far No 1 Blanche M (Hardy Ellen J Albert W Census of Dontbpont NOTE—Where no post office address is given Northport is understood. Other post offices are abbreviated thus: East Northport—East; Lincolnville—L'ville; Belmont—Bel; Sears- mont—S'mont; Morrill—Mor. R. F. D. routes are desig­ nated by the number of the route. Alden, Albert Viola M Alexander, Augusta M Batchelder, AC mas mariner (Drinkwater L'ville Annie H (Cummings Wm H seaman •Chas H Seattle, Wash Ames, G S fisher & far L'ville capt U S transport Orren E boat bldr *Abbie P Boston, Mass *A G capt steamboat •Beach, Frank I far Belfast 182 Franconia Av, Mabel E (Prescott Flushing, N Y Harold P pi L D mer Irving F pi *Carrie M (m Luce Brooks Ella K pi Robie F far Kenneth B Andrews, Hobbs H far East Beckett, Jas F far L'ville 2 Susan E (Davis Mary J (Wood *Wm J far Belfast B *James C mech N Islesboro Barstow, Abbie A (Gilchrist •Mary C (m Tollman Bassford, Fred far Cambridge, Mass Elnora I (Harding George A far Achsia A stu Lizzie A Clarence A pi •Josephine A (m Wood Wallace E pi Camden CENSUS 109 Edwin T far •Fred M lab Belfast *Alton M far *Chas L seaman Belfast Beckett, Wm I far & car "Maud E (m Wellman Belfast Union B Edna (Warren-Wargent Clara A (m Crockett Benner, Anson East •Josie E (m James Belfast prop Ocean House •Alice A (m Beckett L'ville 2 Benner, Lewis prop Ocean Ho S Freeman pi Annie ( Blackington, A H lumb East Benner, Miles A far East Margaret M (Staples Grace E (Ford Brohan, Flora (Elwell Berry, Alvin far •Alta H (m Tufts Melvina (Mahoney Maiden, Mass Bird, A K far L'ville 2 Brown, Edgar,seaman Belfast Bird, Bert J genl wk Evie L (Mahoney Hazel V (Drinkwater Chas E wheelrt Bird, Chas N seaman L'ville 2 •Maud A (m Emmons Lucy J (Young Belfast Everett lab *Ina G (m Paige Belfast Lena B tr Leroy pi Bird, Ellen far L'ville 2 Nellie pi Helen (Clark-Dickey Earl pi Bird, F A far L'ville 2 Katie pi Sarah A (Bobbins Brown, Emery far Ida M (m Flanders Elzara M (Orcutt Fred O far Pauline H ho Bert J genl wk Brown, Herbert M far Belfast Jesse C genl wk Clara H (Prescott Percy A car Brown, H C far L'ville 2 Bird, Beuben far L'ville 2 Clara A (Yeaton Lucy (Lear Mary B nurse Black, M G far Belfast •Geo H plumber Abbie E (Wellman Elmhurst, Cal 110 NORTf Florence T ho *Geo A capt steam boat Brown, Mary (Lindsey San Pedro, Cal L'ville 2 *Ezekiel capt steamer Emery far 128% Taylor Ave, Hudson C far Seattle, Wash Bucknam, Sarah A (m Orcutt Clara A (m Hopkins "Edwin W letter carrier Crockett, Leslie far Lynn, Mass Clara A (Black Bullock, Oliver H seaman Gertrude M Frank A seaman Herbert W Cummings, Otis blk C D Chapman, Arietta (Hall L'ville 2 Dean, Leslie C far Belfast Dora (m Crabtree Lydia (Hurd Chapman, Harry W sea capt Roscoe H pi Nellie A (m Patten Dickey, Chas 0 East Agnes E far, livery & steam agt Chapman, S S seaman Josephine (Knowlton Creamer, M C far L'ville 2 F Earl stu Crockett, Cordelia (Dyer Walter pi L'ville 2 •Dickey, Grace E (Waterman Hannah J (m Rhodes Belfast *Freemont far L'ville 2 Karl M pi Belfast Crockett, F T far L'ville 2 Dickey, Frederick A lab Emma F (Tilson Harriet L (Knowlton Leslie far Fannie M (m Wadlin Charlie V car Chas 0 livery stable Crockett, John far Franklin I seaman Sarah J (Philbrook Dickey, Helen (m Bird •Walter E ship broker L'ville 2 2-4 Stone, N Y City Etta nurse Alvin S master mariner Dickey, Orlando A far CENSUS 111 *0 J news correspondent •Chas F car Belfast Franklin Park, Mass •Nina E (m Hobbs Belfast Cordelia (Drinkwater Nellie M (Wentworth •Hattie A (m Hall Belfast William W pi •Lida E ho Belfast Dodge, Mary 0 (Flanders Oscar H car Belfast Lizzie E (m Hasson Ethel K (m Dyer Drinkwater, W E boat bldr Drinkwater, Allen L sailor L'ville L'ville 2 Mary J (Perry Otis J far Willard C pi Annie B ho Mildred E pi Drinkwater, Chas E sea capt Dyer, Walter F car L'ville Lenora (Closson Fanny M (Sear Drinkwater, E A seaman EdnaM Annie E (Priest CoraF Chas E sea capt Melissa A Jesse A sea capt Dyer, Wm H mill wk Belfast •Faustina M (mKnowlton Ethel R (Dodge-Mellen Belfast Evelyn A pi Drinkwater, M car L'ville Henry M Chas sea capt Ethel I Drinkwater, Oscar H car Hannah J (Murphy Elva 0 pi Ethel L pi Elwell, A F mas mariner Drinkwater, T J car L'ville 2 Calvin S mas mariner •Lucy J (mHill Elwell, Burke E mer & P M San Pedro, Cal Louise H (Hall •Wellington R car Elsie pi Franklin Park, Mass Elwell, C S mas mariner •Rosener F (m Gilchrist Minnie M (Murphy Knox Elwell, Chas T mas mariner •Edna A (m Cal Venie (Drinkwater 112 NORTHPORT Byron mas mariner Flanders, Loney iar & mason Elwell, Dan'l F sailor Belfast Elwell, Geo B car & far East •Agnes (m Mills Sarah E (Smalley "Carrie (m Chipman Lillian G cl Belfast Elwell, Georgia I (Gilchrest Flanders, Wm T far L'ville 2 Elwell, H W Ida M (Bird dairy, far & 1st selectman E Clyde pi Fannie M (Whitmore Arthur C pi Elwell, Miles T far Belfast Lionel W pi Annie R (Gould Lillian M pi Arthur M team Blanche E Chas L team Franklin, I seaman Elwell, Wm A sailor Etta P (Pierce Albert W p] Harold F pi Annie E pi Farrow, Nathan far L'ville 2 * Daniel W Calif *John A wheelrt 118 Gate, Lowell, Mass Gilchrest, Geo R far East Sarah (Whitten-Ryan Orinda G (Houston Albert N far •Edith A (m Clifford Farrow, A N far L'ville 2 Clinton, R F D Hattie M (Pendleton Glidden, Chas G far East Zady E pi Eliza A (Snow Bernice E Grant, A D far AlbaE *Flora E (m Knowlton Flanders, Elizabeth Belfast (Richardson L'ville 2 •Laura J (m Crabtree •Chas H far L'ville 2 Belfast •Elmer S far Mor *Nellie (m Burgin Belfast Flanders, Geo W genl wk •Delia (m Hallowell Flanders, Isauar F at home Belfast Belfast CENSUS 113 •Horace A s s op •Edith M (m Duncan Brockton, Mass 37 Pine, Rockland Nina M at home *Manley W cl Camden "Joseph H s s op Belfast •Grace F (m Hard Gray, Lovina F (Herrick 279 Pleasant, Belfast Watertown, Mass Llewellyn W lab Nellie I (no Frohock Carrie L (m Sellars Hasson, Albert retd vet Gray, L W lab Belfast Hasson, Austin A genl wk Minnie M ho Lizzie E (Drinkwater Greenlaw, W P car Belfast Hawes, Annie E at home Abbie E (Clark L'ville 2 Eulalia C pi Hawes, Eleazer far Verna C pi Sarah A (Getchell Harold C Mary E Greenlaw, Wm J far Belfast Heald, Eleanor (Wadsworth Clara J (Prescott Heald, Jos E sea capt Wilbert P car RoseE (Kellar *Dwight drover Belfast *J F messman Camden Griffin, C P far L'ville 2 Alta L (m Warren Etta G (Tripp Vera M at home PaulE * Agnes R Camden Griffin, Thankful (Herrick Henrietta W stu *G B eng Gotts Island H Elsie M pi Lydia C pi Hall, Josiah far Belfast Nathan pi John G invalid Herrick, David L far Belfast Hamilton, Arthur A cl East Helen M (Gray Harris, Enoch far East Herrick, Frank K seaman Annie J (Phillips Hart, A K seaman L'ville Jane R (Bullock Lenora E pi *Lorena P (m Hopkins Chas F pi Damariscotta Herrick, Geo F far L'ville 2 114 NORTHPORT Herrick, J B lab Clarence E pi Rachel T (Drinkwater Josephine H Herrick, Lizzie H (WilsoD (Russell-Steward East •Mildred (m Knapp I Boston, Mass *Lillian (m Woodman Ingalls,Sarah (Terrel L'ville2 Chelsea, Mass *Frank cl Lindon, Mass J *Mabel (m Anderson Elmhurst, N Y Jackson, Elva (Rollins Belfast Herrick, G G far *Wm lab Bangor •Annie L (m Donovan •Clifford shoe fact Bangor Lynn, Mass Ralph far Hills, H G far & livery East Ivan Pearl E (Knowlton-Rogers Roy pi Hills, IsaacS far & livery East Jackson, Geo W far East Lulu (Carter Abbie (Black Hills, Melville E far Belfast Jackson, Lucy A Lizzie M (Prescott (Jackson-Richards Wm F far Geo W far Milton B pi Irvin 0 pi K Hills, Wm far Belfast Kelley, Geo M fisher East Flora J (Giddius Georgie E dr mkr Myrtle M Knight, Jas W far L'ville 2 Hazel A Mary (Collier Hopkins, Wm T sea capt M Alice (m Wyman Clara E (Crockett Knight, Chas T far L'ville 2 Hurd, John R far Belfast Lizzie A (Drinkwater Eliza J (Townsend Helen H (m Hurd *Ldyia A (m Dean Belfast Lewis A far Hurd, P G dept sheriff Belfast Mary B (m Elwell *Roy W mail car L'ville Doris R Carl J CENSUS 115 Paul Florence Lane, Geo A seaman Mahoney, Sarah E (Mahoney Lear, Wm A mason & far East L'ville 2 *Arad H far S'mont Martha A (Wood Walter C car •ChasE lab Steep Falls Hattie J (m Mendall Elbert H mason Evre L (m Brown Sarah F Llewellyn A genl wk Arlettie S pi Chas T fm wk Lower, Geo C upholsterer *Arthur G ptr & cook Belfast Jamestown, R I •Henrietta B office wk *Henry G far S'mont Waterville Abbie E (Bragg-Sawtelle Russell W Harry lab Eddie E lab M Mahoney, Walker C car East Medora (Merryman Moffitt, Wilbur H ME clerg Maker, Geo E far & mer Belfast L'ville 2 Addie E (Woodbury *Florence E saleslady Ruth W pi 16-24 Shattuck, Lowell, Mass Mahoney, Althea far *G Alfred salesman Mahoney, Cordelia far 16-24 Shattuck, Lowell, Mass Mahoney, Chas genl wk East Susie E (Whittle-Sproul Alice (Thurston McCabe, Frank lab Chas pi Vertie A (Allen Esther pi McCabe, G A ptr & eng East Dorothy McNelley, Raymond seaman Mahoney, L A genl wk East Lillian E (Nealey Annie (Shaw Mellen, Ethel R (m Dyer Dora pi Belfast Irma pi Florence P pi Nellie pi Mendall, Mark D far East 116 NORTHPORT "Sidney E far Augusta "Arthur R Hattie J (Mahoney 28 Elm Ave, Brockton, Mass Merryman, Thos car Patch, Geo H car & far East Meservey, Isaac retd Orilla B (Cross Lizzie (Watson-George "Elizabeth H (m Perry Mitchell, G H cook 128 Laurel Ave, Caro E (Kendall-Michaels Minneapolis, Minn Moody, Prescott lab East Harold A cl Patterson, Rufus E retd vet N •Lillian A (m Elliot Pendleton, H S mas mariner Nealey, John B far Lydia E (Patterson Delia M (Bowden *Chas B book binder Eliza M (m Crockett 18 Traymore, Lillian E (m McNelley Cambridge, Mass Walter R pi •Sumner M book binder Calvin F pi 21 Traymore, Neally, Sarah J ( Cambridge, Mass Lucy L Martha M at home Newton, Anna T (Lane "Forrest C book binder 102 Man Ave, N W, O Washington, D C J ohn S stu Orcutt, Frank H far Pendleton, John H car East Sarah A Pendleton, Julia A (Moulton-Bucknam Philbrook, Georgiana C Orcutt, Martha (Lane at home L'ville 2 Chas A mason Pierce, Olive (m Stevens L'ville 2 * Henry A R R ser 347 Orchard, Packard, Rodel A far New Haven, Conn Mary A (Boynton Pillsbury, Wm retd East LidaN Pitcher, Edw retd East CENSUS 117 Pitcher, Geo A far L'ville 2 Rhodes, Alanta R (McCobb Pitcher, Edw J far L'ville 2 *W M trav sales Portland Pitcher, L E far & millman Rhodes, FA far & town cl L'ville 2 L'ville 2 Edna E (Patterson Lucy A (Merrithew *W A mail car L'ville Bch Annie E tr •Fred E far L'ville 2 Beulah M tr *E Louise stenog Richards, Angeline ( 425 Blue Hill Ave, Information withheld Roxbury, Mass Richards, Lucy A (m Jackson M Blanche milliner East Aurelius C pi *Sarah M (m Greenlaw Prescott, J F plumber Belfast Belfast Clemmis (Churchill Richards, Wm G far L'ville 2 Preston, Mary E (Black Mary E (Lunt Lucinda A pi Rossiter, John T far L'ville 2 Price, Henry D far Priecilla H (Ames Mabel F (Gilson "Frank W seaman Maud M (m Bird Vinal Haven *Carrie E (m Watkins Wm H seaman Walpole, Mass Edw A fisher Priest, Jesse T far •Annie E ho Abbie H (Lear 82 Lime, Newburyport, Mass Rossiter, Wm H seaman Bertha A (m Drinkwater L'ville 2 Ella M tr InezT (Williams R Elmer W pi Hugh D pi Ramsey, E B far Belfast Bernice 0 pi Abbie M (French Willis E Loris I far Roberts, Wellington lab Rhoades, C E mas mariner Nancy M (Pease L'ville 2 *H W genlwk Milton, N H Fannie L (Decker "Walter J ptr Belfast 118 NORTHPORT *Jennie M (m Harvey Stevens, Angie L ho East Belfast 2 Stevens, M I L'ville 2 •Lizzie E (m Roberts far & harness mkr Belfast Emma J (Abbott Florence A (m Thibodeau Carl H Bowdoin stu Geo M seaman Stevens, Olive (Towle-Pierce Fred A seaman L'ville 2 Lemont C pi *Chas E harness mkr Rogers, Pearl E (m Hills East cor Chas & Pearl, Belfast Jannett H pi Mason I far & har mkr Ryan, Sarah (m Farrow Steward, Josephine H L'ville 2 (m Hurd Belfast *Palmer M far Union *Maude B bk kpr 23 Congress, Belfast Clara R bk kpr

Sellars, Phebe (Herrick Belfast Wilder P s s op Terrel, Earl L'ville 2 *Lilla B (m Wade Belfast Terstegen, John fm wk Sellars, W P s s op Belfast Thompson, Chas A far Carrie L (Gray Thibodeau, F C photog East Maurice C lab Florence A (Roberts Stella R pi EvaM Sheldon, Alfred mill op East Trafton, Ella (Terrel L'ville 2 Alice A (Anxton Tyler, Ira N shoe cut East Chester eng *Eva (m Webb Auburn Sheldon, Chester eng East Emma B (Russell Alice I (Whitcher W Smalley, ThosH caulker East Clarinda (Buskmar Wade, John A seaman Sarah E (m Elwell Annie E (Bullock *Wm H caulker Belfast *Edw O elec Lynn, Mass Sprague, Mary R (Pendleton Wadlin, Bartlett sailor East CENSUS 119 Fannie M (Dickey P M Herman W pi Fred B painter Laura I pi Hattie L (m Whiting Allston H pl Olive C stu Whitten, Bradford farEa st Mabel E stu Eva( Geo K pi Wight, Geo B far Wood, Francis C far Belfast Wadlin, Lawrence fisher East Mary D (Prescott Aleda (Moody *Chas F car Belfast Wadlin, Mark A far Belfast Joel P far Lelia E (Marriner Katie M dr mkr Mark A Jr stu Ethel J Arline & pi Wood, J P far Belfast Donald L pi Carrie L (Dean Loren M pi Melvin E pl Alice E pi Wood, Lucy J (Wood Walker, Geo A far East Wm A Waterman, T S B far Belfast Harriet E Emogene (Abbott Woodbury, Bernice G pl *Grace E (m Dickey Belfast Belfast Woodbury, Edw C retd vet •Ealph M weav Belfast Monson, Mass Julia P (Prescott Addie E (m Moffitt Chrystal A p] Eda H tr White, J as E retd vet Woodbury, 0 far L'ville 2 *May A (m Herrick Clarence O far Penobscot Clara B ho White, John A L'ville 2 *Myra A stenog Whiting, M B East 19 Congress, Boston, Mass poultry & fruit bus Wright, Chas H far Harriet L (Wadlin Wyman, Fred E far L'ville 2 Bartlett J M Alice (Knight Whitmore, Cleone T (Hills Kenneth B pl •Ralph E brakeman Marion E pl Millinocket Delbert O far Young, Garrett Belfast Fannie E (m El well Mary (Emery Edith E ho Forest 0 pi Elsie E pi Census of Searsmont. NOTE—Where no post office address is given Searsmont is understood. Other post offices are abbreviated thus: North Searsmont—Nor; West Searsmont—West; Moody Mountain— Mdy Mt; Montville—Mont; Appleton—App: Morrill—Mor; Center Belmont—Ctr Bel; Lincolnville—L'ville; Northport— N'pt; Union—Un. R. F. D. routes are designated by the num­ ber of the route.

A Chas S far Bertha A (m Dinslow Adams, Carl L genl wk Ames, F N stove foundry wk Hazel G (McLain Ctr Bel Mary E •Effie M (m Grant Adams, Chas S far & millman Roxbury, Mass Sadie J (Pearson Andrews, Susan P (Lassell John Q far Annable, Ernest A pi Mor 2 Elwin A pi Ayer, Annie ( So Mont Franklin P Adams, J Q far B Ethel M (Howes Adams, John Quincy far Babbidge, B F retd vet Mor 2 Nancy (Prescott Banks, Chas far Nor •Edmund S far Hannah L Marshallton, Del (Erskine- Jackson *Emma E (m Leigh Carol C pi 283 Washington, Chas M pi Brighton, Mass Willis A pi •Mollie J (m Fuller Camden Barlow, F W P M & car mkr West CENSUS 121 Etta M (Severance •Daisy M (m Ott Barlow, F R lab Mor 2 Shewsbury, Mass Freddie Frank C far Barlow, Hattie F (m Hustus Bennett, Addie E (Mosber Mor 2 West Wilbur A lab Bennett, Chas 0 far & cooper Freddie R lab Mercy A (Keene Barlow, Lavina W (Swift •Annie M (m Burgess •Helen A (m Hobbs 33 Eastern Ave, Barre, Vt Yankton, S D Everett C far & cooper Emogene (m Taylor *Loren W stone cut Frank W blk & car wk Hallowell •Ida M (m Hall *C A stone cut Barre, Vt Perry, Iowa Bennett, Loren W granite cut Bartlett, I S sawyer & car Unl WApp Ivie L (Evans Paul pi Marilla M Roscoe S pi Doris E Vida M (Clement Bennett, Sam'l R far Bartlett, Preston L genl wk *M Eugene fact op Mexico So Mont •Clara A (m Foley Mexico Batchelder, Mary C (Ames Irene B (Brown-Cushman Ctr Bel Berry, Cetham far •Addie M (m Cressey *Mary (m Robinson 51 Hancock, Boston, Mass Wakefield, Mass Fred L far •J H ptr Seattle, Wash Batchelder, F L far Ctr Bel Mary (Ladd Etta M (Morse Andrew B ptr •Susie M Wolfboro, N H Edna pi Laura M (m McFarland Berry, Orrin W far Lottie M pi Emma M (Clark Beatrice I pi Bean, Lucy A (Lamb •Evelyn S (m Davidson •Ruth E (m Babcock 71 E Wallace Ave, 1 King, Attleboro, Mass Newcastle, Pa 122 SEARSMONT

*Wm E guard •Albion C sailor State Prison, "Sears F s s op Wethersfield, Conn 40 Linden, Whitman, Mass *Frank C far App Brewster, Miles hosp wk Julia E (m Levenseller Ctr Bel •Flora D (m Ames Annie (Thomas Matinicue Carl pi Bette, Frances E stu Briggs, Etta M (m Rolerson Bickford, Wtn L stage driver •Willis N car wk Flora E (Moody Amesbury, Mass Moody L eng Brooks, Emeline at home Clifton L cl So Mont Perley A stu Brown, A F mason & cooper Tileston W stu Nellie J (Cooper Harry E pi *M Anna (m McClure Black, Annie M ( Mor 2 Chrichaven Herbert F far •Jas A team Camden *Isa M (m Hamlin Belfast •Edith N(mGalloup Blake, Estella (Cooper Nor 40 Prescott, Lewiston Lorena H pi •Alfred M team Camden Blake, Marshall I far •Albert T hostler Mass *Willie stone cutter •Georgia M (m Heal Barre, Vt Camden Lellia C (Knight Edna A (m Leonard Boynton, Albion far Mor 1 Brown, Chas Q butch Chas far May L (Holmes •Nettie (m Liniken Knox Brown, E H sawyer S'mont Oscar I far & mer Isabella C (Smith Braley, Debra ho Mor 2 •Vesta A (m Hills Dn Braley, Jas H retd Nor Lois A (m Meservey *A K sash & blind wkr •Lily E (m Marrs 129 High, Belfast 125 Bangor, Augusta * Francis E (m McKeene •Amanda M ho Camden 13 A Fountain, Roxbury, Mass •Harry W seaman CENSUS 123 •Minnie P ho App Jas A far Ina B p] Henry L far Mary D pi Elsie M pi Brown, Norris A Obed W pi Bryant, Chas A far Lottie W pi Almira A at home Chester H pi Cora E(Johnson Orrie F pi Maud E pi Burgess, Chas H far Un 1 Bryant, Frank W far Un 1 Lizzie F (Fuller Bryant, Geo M far Clarence C cl Nellie W (Wentworth Mabel F pi Merrick W pi Burgess, Eliza A (Conant Gilbert B •Eliza (m Footer CarlL Mapleton, N D Bryant, John R ptr Mor 2 •Lucena (m Wellman •Phoebe E (m Clement E Braintree, Mass 268 Main, Waterville •Marcus E San Jose, Cal •Ralph E trav sales Burgess, Harriet (Simmons 414 So 4th, Norfolk, Neb Unl •Mabel A straw fact op Harriet (m Worcester W Upton, Mass •Etta E stenog Bryant, Margaret A (Kimball 478 Wash, Boston, Mass Margaret A (m Thomas •Mary L (m Wright Hope Sadie F normal stu Wm F far Margaret D pi Chas A far Burgess, Hattie E pi Bryant, Wm F far Burgess, Jos S far Un 1 Sarah E (Lassell •Lucy A (m Bruins Geo M far 32 Myrtle, Manchester, N H Bryant, Wm H far Mor 2 •Mary (m Gilbertson Mary L (Herrick 47 E, Barre, Vt Buck, Arthur A far Un 1 •Jos S foreman stone cut Anna R(Achorn Hallo well •JephthaE teams N'pt •Riley I foreman stone cut Flora A at home 33 Eastern Av, Barre, Vt 124 SEARSMONT Ida L (Dodge Albert L cooper *John A far Warren Francis E cooper & far •Hiram 0 blk Belfast Percy K cooper Clara A pi Edmond O cooper & far Burgess, Mary A (Richards Hugh J pi •James F Camden optician & jeweler Burgess, Seth retd Un 1 Butler, Andrew C far Calderwood, Rosanna Edgar D far (Whitney •Mary E (m Whitten Campbell, Ernest L far Un 1 McClellan, Idaho Campbell, HS far &team Un 1 Eliza A (Conant-Burgess Campbell, Levi D Un 1 •Ernest A car far & butch E Braintree, Mass Campbell, W D far Un 1 Clinton A far Jennie E (Dunton Butler, E D far Harry P Amanda A (Wentworth Campbell, Bessie E pi Fred A far Caswell, Alanson G Maude E (m Fletcher 1st selectman, auctioneer, Merrill W pi notary & far Butler, Geo W far Mor 2 Jennie F (Bean ho Martha A (Neal Caswell, Wm Mary E nurse •Augusta P Mildred F pi Childs, Greenleaf far Chas A pi Jennie M (Miller Geo W pi Clark, Geo H far Mdy Mt Alice A pi Manilla (Lamb NeilO •Mary E (m Peavy L'ville Clara J •Abbie E (m Greenlaw Raymond A N'pt Buzzell, Adele M (Dunton •Austin L s s op Walter G far cor Hillard & Tabor •Lucy A (m Curtis Belfast Haverhill, Mass Clark, Hartson trader Mor 2 CENSUS 125 Emma F (Baker *Wm fisher •Maud S (m Sheldon Winter Harbor 15 Shelley, Boston, Mass Cooper, Geo N far Nor •Blanche I (m Scott Frank H far Dudley, Boston, Mass Maud E (George •Bernice (m Sminough Ellen A pi Dudley, Boston, Mass Cox, John N mer & P M Nor Ethel at home Abbie C (Hooper Gladys pi Craig, Elizabeth ( Clark, Robert F far Mor 2 David L retd Lucy E (Black Crie, B H team *H M tinsmith Unity Harriet E (Conant Clement, Norman C W App Annie M pi Cobb, Alpheus A car Ctr Bel JohnC Elvira J (Carter ho Margery S •Asa C car Belfast Crie, J ohn L confectionery •Annie S (m Chapman Ellen J (Woods Belfast Bert H team Cobb, David B mer Crockett, Alfred H far Nor Mary C (Post Lizzie S (Moody •Herbert E tr Chicago, 111 Cross, Alice M (Wentworth Ebenezer mer Nettie tr Cobb, Ebenezer mer Cross, Mary A (m Shibles Fannie M (Maddocks Mor 1 •Harold P stu Kents Hill •W E stone cut Barre, Vt Helen E pi Cross, Nettie M stu Mary F pi •Cummings, John livery fore Maurice E pi sum res, Amstersdam Ave, Collins, Albert F stage driver N T City Lida S (Trundy Jennie (Heal-Elkins Martha L pi Mary (m McKenna Alberta A pi Belle cashier Conant, Abbie (Heal Cunningham, Wm E far Coombs, Mary V (Dodge Hattie M (Hammond 126 SEARSMONT Bennie L pi Dinslow, Elwin A Bap clerg Walter A Bertha A (Adams Curtis, Josephine pi Mor 2 Donnell, A Jos far L'ville 3 Cushman, Chas F far Donnell, Geo E far L'ville 3 Alice M (Dunton ho Gertrude L (Simmons "Elmer L hosp attend Florence M p] 80 W Newton, Boston, Mass Drinkwater, Flora E ( Maynard E team Wyman G car & far Inez L at home Drinkwater, W G far Mdy Mt Merrill L pi Nellie S (Bryant Sarah F D Leland W Frank L Danforth, Sophronia N EllaF (m Pierce So Mont Dunton, Frank A iar *Clara E (m Gardner Flora B (Moore 9 Alfred, S Medford, Mass Lola R (m Ness *Frank L mach Carrie G at home 81 Fremont, Lowell, Mass Levern A pi Davis, Ellen A (m Hart Geo far E Florence A ho *Wm rub fact op Edgecomb, Rhoda A (m Moore 403 Williams, Frank E genl wk Middletown, Conn Edgecombe, Sophia M (Kelph Davis, Jacob P retd Mor 2 Mary A (Kimball *Ella (m Wentworth Nelson K genl wk dr mkr & milliner *Judson G far App Boston, Mass Josiah K far *Elkins, Jennie (m Cummings Davis, John W retd Amsterdam Av, N Y City Mary (Wentworth- sum res Thomas-Paterson *Frank editor "Times" Davis, Louisa S Valley Joe, Cal (Fowles-Skinner CENSUS 127 Elms, Howard A far Ctr Bel French, A.lton P far Mdy Mt Addie P (Levenseller Annie (Wentworth Flora B pi Hazel pi Elms, Julia A (Dunton Mildred pi L'ville 3 Fuller, Benj F far *Burton S Fuller, Geo W far Nor Fergerson Wharf, Va Mary E (Pease Will N far & cooper Clarence H far *Alonzo R genl wk Arthur S mill wk Santa Cruz, Cal Albert B far *Fred A genl wk Everett G pi Santa Cruz, Cal Fuller, C H far Nor Alma M (O'Hara F Wilbur C pi Lytle E Fitzgerald, Roxanna (Keating Fuller, James fm hd Fletcher, Alfred A far Fuller, Jas far Maude E (Butler Sarah A (Spear Fowler, E M retd M E Clerg *Jane (m Knight *Benj mach 18 Fairmount Av, 1236 E 28th, Los Angeles, Cal Wakefield, Mass *Olin far Surry * Abigail W (m Potter Moses A far 324 Yellowstone, Fowler, M A far Mor 2 Livingston, Mont Ralph P cl *Sarah L dr mkr EttaF (Nichols-Merrill 19 Fairmount Av, Fowles, A K reted Mdy Mt Wakefield, Mass •Annie ho Camden Fuller, Obed B Un 1 Fowles, Elmer E car far, dairy & lime quarry Inez M (Hall Sarah F (Leadbetter Hazel M pi Agnes L pi Edith F B Frank Freeman, Preston H far Furbush, Jas far Mor 1 Lois E (Ripley Nancy (Ord way-Heal 128 SEARSMONT

Oscar A far •Lizzie A (m Clark Gallop, Edwin C far Rockland •Fannie E (m Smith Gove, Abiel S retd vet Nor *Lewis A far Jefferson Gove, Geo W far Nor Mary J (Stewart Ilattie A (Poland •Frank E yard mast Gladys M pi 40 Prescott, Lewiston Greer, Levi far Nor •JY far Alberta, Can Dora A (Belyea Marguerite E (m Robbins Groves, Daniel W retd •Benj H exp mes Maria L (Ryan 68 Carpenter, E Prov, R I Emily E (m Simmons •Maud M (m Brown •Edna E (m Ring Mont Hurricane Isle •Edward C exp cl H 68 Carpenter, E Prov, R I •Clara E (m Logan Hall, Harriman retd L'ville 3 499 E 7th, So Boston, Mass Hall, Isaac A far Mor 1 Gelo, Francis E far L'ville 3 Harriet (Thompson Clara M (Mahoney •Edgar M barber Belfast Clarence E pi Frank far Getchell, Martha at home Hall, Frank far Mor 1 Gilkey, Peter far Mor 2 Addie (McLain Lucy I (Thomas Hall, John F far Walter T stu Etta L (Kenney Glazier, Celia M (Leonard Inez M (m Fowles L'ville 3 Lilla B (m Warren Edna L pi Katie M (m Ripley Gleason, Carolyn (m Wellman Hall, Thos H far L'ville 3 •Fred mill wk Palermo Maggie B (Gilkey-Hart Goodwin, Mary E (Brown Nor Alma F pi Googins, J Frank far Fred H pi Googins, Jas G wood turner Hammond, W A far & cooper Mor 2 N App CENSUS 129 Addie E (Newbert •Elva (m Gould Camden Harriet M (m Cunningham •Ida M (m Ames Camden Albert W fm hd Heal, Geo E far West Willard G fm hd Florence A (Smart Ralph P fm hd Heal, Geo W far L'ville Ctr Alton A Mary V (Coombs-Foss Hanson, Llewellyn retd vet Heal, Henry far Mdy Mt Lucy (Whitney •Samuel Camden * Amanda H (m Whitney •James Camden Unl •Fred miner Arizona *Rena E (m Young L'ville •Minnie New York City Susie M ho Heal, Leroy W far L'ville 3 Fannie B dr mkr •Maud E Harrington, Jas A far (m Benner-Simmons Hart, Ellen A (Whitten-Davis N'pt Camp Ground Hart, Maggie B (Gilkey •Lucia M (m Hunt Henry L far 8 Fruit, Worcester, Mass •Arthur L far Hope •Percy L teams Harvey, Albert E lab Nor Worcester, Mass Heal, A O far Hattie E (Elms-Thomas Anna A (Wentworth Walter L Jr pi Everett A far Clarence D pi Heal, Arthur P far L'ville 3 Harold C *Alma (m Young L'ville Heal, Lidia (Sheldon Mdy Mt Heal, Chas A far L'ville 3 Isaac genl wk Minnie E (Thomas Frank genl wk •Raymond P nurse Chas E genl wk Westboro, Mass Heal, Morrison R far Augustus F far Hattie L (m Morse Heal, Chas E genl wk Mdy Mt Alton I far Annie J (Richards Heal, Nancy (m Furbusb Heal, Fenderson W far Dn 1 Mor 1 C Ellen (Dunton •Lillian D (m Morse Geo E far Camden Heal, Ralph L far L'ville 3 130 SEAESMONT

Hattie B (Marriner Lillian M pi Heal, Sam'lM mill wk Un 1 Hook, Amanda M (Burdin Angie E (Dunton Nor Emily M pi *C C far Norwell, Mass Alma K Hooke, E S far Nor Lotia M Susie E (Northridge OlaE Hooke, Hannah M (Greer Nor Heald, Dalton E far L'ville 3 Harriet M nurse Hemenway, Annette L G Mildred M (m Hemenway (Morrill Mor 2 Everett S far Chas G far & vinegar mfr "Geo G hosp attend Hemenway, C G Mor 2 Long Island, N Y far & vinegar mfr *Bertha F nurse Mildred M (Hooke Plainfield, N J Vida M pi Horton, Edward far Mdy Mt Verna G Jean (Start Higgins, Ora A (Ordway Nor John pi *Dana J far Arlington, Vt Albert pi "Susan M (m Braley Lillian pi E Whitman, Maes Evelyn pi •Thomas A far Mor Francis "Minnie E s s op Belfast Howes, Rob't E far Mor 1 Nora E (m Wood Annie L (Schurman Samuel N lineman Mertie L Acad stu Ralph L pi Earl G pi Hills, Alfred G far Hunt, Wm S car & far Nor Emma (Teel "Austin H truckman Raymond W pi Augusta 4 Elizabeth A pi "Agnes C (m Cushman Hills, Irving mer 145 Spring, Gardiner Edith S (Greer "Nellie H (m Keyes Bernard G 108 West, Worcester, Mass Holmes, Herbert E far "Burton S gardener Estella M (Bowley 108 West, Worcester, Mass CEN!SU S 131 Annette F (Lad d Jones, Frank A far Nor "John C W truckman Ora (Walls Augusta -i Fred'k W pi •Lizzie E(m Gould Grange Johnson, C F fm wk & team •Alice M (m Pitcher Katherine (Hart L'ville 2 Johnson, Leland J far Un 1 Milbury F ptr & p hang Grace H (Hobbs Hustus, Fred far Mor 2 Crosby L Hattie F (Jordan-Barlow- Johnson, Wm F far Waton •Maud E pi Ctr Bel

J K Jackson, G A far & butch Nor Keene, John cooper Un 1 Ida E (Higgins Kelso, Geo far Mor 2 Geo L far Josie (Bean Jackson, Hannah L (m Banks Kendall, J E far Nor Nor Knight, H R cooper & far •Hazel L pi Harriette R (Bean tr 208 Hospital, Augusta Russell B Marie L pi Knight, Timothy F far •Jackson, Orrin P far Josephine A (Moody Santa Cruz, Cal Lelia C (m Blake •Josephine M straw fact op Owen L pi W Upton, Mass Vic pi •Alice W (m Hobbs Un 2 Jameson, Emma L (Blake Herbert R West Knowles, Frank far S Mont Jewett, Augustus N far Nor Knowlee, Wm far Mor 1 Jones, Chas N far Knowlton, Wm Liberty R F D Jennie H (Higgins Jones, Eugene A L barber & undertaker Ida M (Bills Lamb, Ruth L (Morrison Chas far Lucy A (m Bean 132 SEARSMONT "Sarah E (m Wilson Clyde W Camden Luce, James far Un 1 •Henry A team Houlton Julia A (Burgess Lassell, John W fm wk •Annie E straw fact op Lassell, Myron B far W Upton, Mass Lela E (Perry •Dana A (m Brown Lassell, Geo T far Camden Lawry, Andrew F far Mor 2 * Prentiss I car Camden Rhoda M (Butler Percy A far Geo J far Luce, John cooper Etta M tr Ethel ho Levenseller, John W Luce, Leonard W far Mor 2 long & short lumber Lucy S (Fuller Julia E (Berry •Nellie A (m Whitten Margaret J Camden Leonard, Jos M far & cooper Chas E far Edna A (Brown Luce, Mary (Robbing Adelbert A JosG M Lincoln, Llewellyn far Annie (Mason Maddocks, A L far & town cl Longfellow, Mary E (Knox Mahoney, A H far L'ville 3 Mori Amanda E (Wyman-Bean Lothrop, Ansel far Mahoney, H G far L'ville 3 Marcia A (Wellman Clara A (Ward Lucas, Fred C far West Mahoney, Rebecca A L'ville 3 Olive M (Hills Marden, John F Don E pi far & prop stave, grist & Lucas, Lucena planing mills (Richards-Thomas West Ernest L millman Fred C far Etta E (Parks Luce, George S mill Marriner, Abbie (Brewster Sarah E (Wentworth Leroy L far & millman George B pi Leslie S far CENSUS 133 •Lelia E (m Wadlin N'pt McCorrison, Albert L Marriner, A L far & lumber far & stone cut L'ville Sarah A (Farrar Mabel (Wellman McCorrison, Mary ho Olive E McFarland, Irvin far Ctr Bel Marriner, E P far L'ville 3 Laura M (Batchelder Gertrude F (Morse McFarland, Susan S ho Katherine G pi McFarland, Mary N ho Avis L pi McFarland, Jennie E ho Edgar A "McKenna, R letter carrier Evelyn M sum res, N T City Bernice C Mary (Cummings-Arnold Marriner, Leroy lumb & far Robert pi L'ville 3 Merrill, Etta F (Nichols Mabel E (m Kichards tr Wm N far Albert L lumb & lar Merservy, B far & cooper Cora A (Mahoney "Lydia M (m Lair Marriner, L S far L'ville 3 R F D, Un Jennie L (Marriner Emeline (Linscott Clifford L pi Isaac pi Earl H pi Harry E Clyde E pi Miller, Fred E mer Marriner, Willis U blk Lilla M (Rivers Lelah E (Decrow Fred R pi E Bliss pi Vena M Martin, Sanford cooper Irva M Mathews, Rachel A Miller, Samuel far Nor (Young-Decrow Emily F ho Lelah E (m Marriner Grace ho Mayhew, John R "Harold E Boston, Mass Helen M (Kenney janitor Trinity Church •Florence (m Baker Millett, Martha A (Perkins EMont Angie M at home Adelbert phy & sur McCondon, R C far Mor 1 134 SEARS Moody, Jane L retd N Moody, True P mill wk Eva M (Donnell Neal, Moses far Moore, Frank far Neal, Oliver M far Mor 2 Moore, Wm P far •Lydia E (m Buttner Rhoda A Orange, N J (Well m an-Edgecomb •Mary E (m Bray Mor Flora B (m Dunton Edwin H far *Colby A blk *Chas A hosp attend 62 Willow, Rockland State Farm, Mass •Elizabeth C (in Bowley •Clara J (m Schinestuhl 248 Maverick, Rockland 45 Willow, Watsessing, N J Morrison, C genl wk S Mont •EllaC (m Grant SandyPt Morse, Lewis B far L'ville 3 Martha A (m Butler L Leroy car Moses S far *Henry W car Camden Ness, Clifford R cl Morse, L Leroy car L'ville 3 Ness, G R prop Nevens House Hattie L (Heal Lola R (Dunton C Edwin far James Earl J Arline Ness, Jane E (Perkins Morse, Stella L (m Wilder •John R emp Palace Cafe WM pi cor First & Spring, Murch, W H retd vet S Mont Los Angeles, Calif •Muzzy, Mary (True •Lizzie G (m Scully Somerville, Mass Rome, N Y sum res in S'mont •Alice M (m Wentworth •Maud at home L'ville Somerville, Mass Arthur B *Mary (m Trefethen •Elmer W horse trainer Kents Hill •Meda I (m McKinnon •Horace M I T stu Castine Somerville, Mass Ness, L T carg ptr West Lucy M (Jordan •Anna H (m Fuller Mont CENSUS 135 Newell, Oscar far West Minnie E stu "Margie (m Henderson Angie M pi Lowell, Mass Parsons, Sam'l far Nor •Sarah (m Mc Hattie C (Cooper Lowell, Mass Benj W pi •Nellie (m Larrabee Paul, S Willis far 22 Washington, Rockland Clara M (Black Nickerson, Thos W far Mor 1 Pierce, SophroniaN (Bartlett- Carrie M (Cooper Danforth S Mont Plaisted, Chas retd O •Cora C (m Fogg W App *Geo P laundry team Ordway, Abbie M tr Nor Watertown, Mass Ordway, Walter E bib Herbert far Overlook, Ethel M stu Chas E far *L C stone cut Barre, Vt Plaisted, Chas E far Sarah C (Matheson Packard, Edw R retd Marion M pi •Flora E (m Brewster Howard N pi 15 Bay View, Belfast C Leigh Jos G far Elsie K Mary E (Ladd Plaisted, Herbert W far •A Mabel (m Crie Castine Abbie J (Greer Packard, Joseph G far Richard G pi Minerva L (Winterniute Donald H Raymond G pi Helen E Caroline G pi Plaisted, Lucretia (m Ripley Dorothy G •Mary A (m Boynton Paine, John F far Meriden, Conn Emma M (Whitaker Plaisted, Orrin retd vet •Hattie A (m Thomas *Mary (m Boynton Worcester, Mass Meriden, Conn Poland, Irene V (Jackson Bertha M stu Mor 2 136 SEARSMONT

Poland, Walter S mer Nor Ada M ho Pooley, Benj far Annie J (m Heal Hattie (Dean Richards, C millman L'ville 3 Chester B Mabel E (Marriner Proctor, Frank C far Nor Richards, Cora M pi Nor Ellen A (Fuller Richards, Geo W lar & mech Edna L ho MdyMt Bessie L at home Mary A (Penney *Grace E s s op Belfast •Clara E (m Burgess Annie L tel op Zenia, Trinity City, Cal Eva E pi •Sarah M R F D, L'ville Leon S pi •Etta M (m Carlton Purdy, Chas A ME clerg Rockport Millie W (Sisson •Evelyn (m Webster Clara E pi Camden Marion S pi *Alonzo car Paul pi Rumford Falls Wallace G pi •Laura E ho Rockport Doris B •Hattie J (m Ryder ThosM Brooks •Annie C (m Thomas Camden •Ada F ho Raymond, Mary E (Mason 3 Stanford, Boston, Mass *Chas H spinner Camden Clifford far Warren B Mabel A at home Reynolds, Matilda J ho Richards, Jas M far Mor 2 Richards, A H cooper & far Maud E (Achorn Richards, Annette B pi Mor 2 Geo B pi Richards, C D cooper & far Wesley E pi MdyMt Leslie N pi •Holland L far Un Ralph E Edwin E far Richards, J F cooper & far Geo E far Richards, Samuel H far & car Mdy Mt CENSUS 137 Winnifred R (Richards Horace L far & cooper Clarence H pi Melvin W pi Lewis L pi Rivers, Joshua far Leona P pi Susan A Richards, Sarah (Proctor Nor (Andrews-Laughton Richards, T J cooper Mor 2 Abbie M (m Ordway Caroline E (Manning Lilla M (m Miller *E M cooper & inillnmu Robbins, Albert G far Un 1 Mor Flora A (Conant *F S millman Mor Fred A far & cooper *Jas B far & cooper Bel Bert F far & cooper Richards, Wm L far & car Robbins, Alden far Mdy Mt Sarah (Lamb Alice M (Wentworth-Cross •Lizzie (m Knights Hope Ripley, Aaron B retd Otis E stave mill •Carrie (m Colburn L'ville *Fred mach Mass *Edith milliner {Herbert far Lawrence, Mass ^Albert far •Frank milk team N J Robbins, Edgar 0 far Lucretia W •Orrin teams Camden (Whitten-Plaisted •Clarence cooper So Hope Ripley, A L far •Jarvis teams Camden Katie M (Hall •Cassie (m Paul App Obee *Maud waitress Ripley, Gardner retd •Agnes dr mkr •Chas sales Robbins, Jas A millman Un 1 So Boston, Mass Flora M (Hobbs Ripley, W Albert car RuthC Ripley, Wm H far & cooper Robbins, Herbert far Emma E (Wentworth Electa (Robbins Almond L far Elizabeth •Edward M genl wk Robbins, Marguerite E Worcester, Mass •Beulah B (m Leadbetter (Gallop L'ville Cti Byron E pi 138 SEARSMONT Robbine, O E sawmill owner Simmons, Thos M far & blk Dnl Susie A (Leathers Susie N (Knight *Katherine M (m Knight Jas A mill man 27 Miller, Belfast Susie 0 milliner Gertrude L (m Donnell Rokes, Frank cooper Nor *Mabel S (m Partridge Rolerson, Etta M 39 Northport Av, Belfast (Patterson-Briggs Simmons, V A mer Mark A far Etta A (Groves Grace F (m Woods Alice stu Emerson Coll Cleveland G stu Skinner, H H genl wk Rolerson, M A far Laura G (Warren Winnie E (Eastman Skinner, Jas W far Mor 2 Rowell, P W shoe mkr West •Parker A milk deliverer •Almon A far Burkettville San Francisco, Cal Ellen V (Pinkham •Albert F hosp attend •Etta E (m Gordon Middletown, Conn S Mont Geo F pi * Alton W fact op Skinner, Laura G (Warren Mansfield, Mass Skinner, Louisa S (m Davis Ryan, Mary E (Hadley ho Henry H genl wk Sminough, Emma pi Mor 2 S Soule, Caroline W (Nutt •Annettie (m Greenlaw Salisbury, Linwood H Mor 2 L'ville far & dyer Edward B hosp attend Mary E (Mason-Raymond State Farm, Mass Sansom, Abram car & far *Soule, Edward B hosp attend Ida R (Warren State Farm, Mass Sheldon, W A far Mdy Mt Ada B pi Shibles, Oscar A far Mor 1 Ida M pi Mary A (Cushman-Ooss Effie B (Strum Simmons, J L far Un 1 Willis M Ruth E (Wellman Spear, Geo far CENSUS 139 Sprague, Geo A retd Thomas, Hattie E (Elms Arthur A P' L'ville 3 Stoddard, Chas far Ctr Bel Grace B stu Sweetland, Danl G far Jessie M stu Harriet R (Perry Thomas, H C far L'ville 3 •Alice L (m Hills Unl *Annie (O'Connell Arthur butcher 491 Dudley, Roxbury, Mass Judson C far •Leo L elevator work Hattie E at home 491 Dudley, Roxbury, Mass *Edw C picture framer 491 Dudley, Roxbury, Mass •Nellie E s s wk Taylor, Emogene (Barlow 491 Dudley, Roxbury, Mass •Blanche H straw fact wk •Jos C pi W Upton, Mass 491 Dudley, Roxbury, Mass Tenney, Leonard N far Mor 1 Thomas, Lucian H far Edith M (Wescott Margaret A (Bryant Bert L pi Jesse O far Eugene S pi Albert L far Earl W pi Thomas, Orrin P far Gordon L pi Thomas, R W far Mor 2 Leonard T pi Lucy J (Thomas-Quigley Wm W Orra A pi Thomas, Ambrose S far Thomas, Winslow R far Nor Rebecca A (Heal-Ward Thompson, Albert W mill Rodney W far Thompson, Anna V retd Isabelle (m Gilkey Thompson, Henry B far Nor Thomas, Don C far Thompson, Julia A (Phillips Cora E (Pierce ho Mor 1 Carroll R stu Geo E far & cooper Winnifred stu Thompson, G E far & cooper Catherine M pi Mori Paul R Pi Sadie L (Pilley Hope R Chandler J pi 140 SEARSMONT

Thompson, Lucy A (Moody Nettie A (m Betts Mor 2 Lincoln A far Thompson, Rachel A Mor 2 Ida R (m Sansom Thorndike, H A far West *R W marine eng L'ville 1 Sarah H (Fuller Warren, Elvira A (Fowles *A A barber Skowhegan *Eugene teams App Tibbetts, Addie S (Lassell Warren, J L car Orrin A cooper Lilla B (Hall Alfred E far Edward L Alice E at home Warren, Lincoln A far Tibbetts, Merrick S tr Kittie B (Wentworth Marian A (Bean tr Alice S pi Tooth aker, A T far Mor 2 Franklin A pi Julia M (Kempton Helen W pi *A P car Allendale, Cal Warren, Wm S seaman *Ethel M (m Innis Albert W Searsport boat bldr & cabinet mkr *W I car Allendale, Cal Judson L Townsend, Chas L driver boat bldr & cabinet mkr Clestra (Greer ho Laura G (m Skinner Mabel L pi Waton, Hattie F (m Barlow Lytle L pi Mor 2 Trundy, Otis far Frank pi Sarah (Plummer Wellman, A O pi L'ville 3 Lida S (m Collins Wellman, John A far Turner, Arnold far Mor 1 Carolyn (Seavey-Gleason Marzette C (Thompson Mabel (m Marriner Wellman, John P far W *Virgil D pressman 15 Locust, Portland Wallace, Harrison retd Mor 1 Ward, Rebecca A (Heal Nancy Z (Luce-Moore Annette (m Mahoney Wellman, Otis A far Ctr Bel Warren, Charlotte M Lizzie M (Bickford H alio well-W arren Will F hosp wk CENSUS 141 "Leslie G paper mill op Whitcom, Alice M pi Wilmington, Del Whitten, C Pearl pi Annie F tr Wilder, W L far Mor 2 Wellman, Will F hosp wk Stella L (Eastman-Morse Susie (McDonald Wilson, M O far Wentworth, A H far Mdy Mt •Stanley D stu Cordelia J (Wentworth Middletown, Conn *A D miner Nome, Alaska •Edith C stu KentsHill *John ranchman *Amy shirt fact op Oak Grove, Cal Court, Belfast •Richard R miner Cal Edith C (Hall •Blanche M (m Hosmer Wilson, Otis D retd Camden Manley 0 far Annie L (in French •L A far & blk Belfast Benj C car •Helen A (m Keene Nellie W (m Bryant 56 Felsway, Somerville, Mass Wentworth, C A far Mdy Mt •Everard A phy & sur Wentworth, FA far & cooper 1 Church, Belfast MdyMt *Edmond druggist Bertha E (m Wentworth Congress, Belfast Pearl A far Wing, Ernest S far Mabel B pi Hattie M (Wellington ho Myrtle pi IlaM Lester pi Witherspoon, Lucy A retd Lisle Mor 2 Wentworth, L A mer & P M Wood, Frank P far Mor 2 MdyMt S Ellen (Easton Bertha E (Wentworth Wood, Geo mason Nor Wentworth, Myrtle C pi Nora E (Higgins Wentworth, Nathan B far Hazel L pi Julia A (Martin Florence B Thelma H pi Leverne E Wetherbee, Harry ins agt CarlL Josephine M (Lear Wood, Jas W mason Nor 142 SEARSMONT

*Anna (m Lear N'pt *Almon G waiter •Gilbert mason Belfast 414 Essex, Lawrence, Mass "Eugene mason Belfast *Ralph H cook Geo mason 10 Burrowes PI, Boston, Mass *Letita B seamstress Young, Jas B lar Belfast Louisa Wood, Wm G car & far (Whitney-Calderwood Lizzie (GreeD Young, Jos far Mabel V stu Young, Morrison far Mdy Mt Olive M stu Julia (Young Woodman, P retd So Mont *Effie (m Went worth Woods, ME far & (coope r Bangor Grace F (Kolerson *Minnie (m Morrison Robert D Pi Mass D D wight *Delia (m Mink Mass Worcester, Freeman G far *Chas team Camden Harriet E (Burgess Young, Stephen E far *Eldora (Blood Worthing, Minnie A ho Boston Mass *Eleanor Boston Mass •Estella (m Young Boston, Mass Young, David B far L'ville 3 •Clarence team Orra S (Cross *H L far Boston, Mass

GENTLEMEN We can renovate your old clothes or sell you new ones at good bargains. Call and see us. F. G. SPINNEY, TAILOR Mixer Block Up Stairs Belfast, riaine Census of Belmont NOTE—Where no post office address is given Belmont is understood. Other post offices are abbreviated thus: Center Belmont—Ctr; Morrill—Mor; Lincolnville—L'ville; Northport —N'pt; Searsmont—S'mont; Montville—Mont. R. F. D. routes are indicated by the number of the route.

A Laforest far, real estate & Town Clerk Achorn, Lucy E (m Payson Allenwood, Laforest Mor 2 far, real estate & Town Clerk •Maud E (m Richards Hattie E (Brown Ctr Mor 2 Lester B pi Achorn, Ralph C EarlC Baltimore Med Coll stu Allenwood, 0 F retd vet Ctr Kate A (Gardner Laura A (Griffin Ralph Cecil pi *Inez E (m Fletcher Achorn, Wm J far Jamaica Plains, Mass Sarah (Newbert Frank O lar Ralph C med stu Allenwood, F 0 far Ctr Alexander, Robie F retd Ctr Elizabeth E (Gray •Nellie M (m Ferran Andrews, Chas R L'ville 2 Readfield 1st selectman, blk, whrt & far •Mary J (m Neal Anna M (Sprague Main, Lewiston Arthur E at home Nettie B (m Marriner •Armstrong, C H elec R R ser Allenwood, Noah B far Ctr Belfast •Ellen S (m Clark Lottie M (Morse Ctr Lowell, Mass Arline B •Cora N (m Pierce Belfast 144 BELMONT

B Fred car & far Edmund car & far Bean, Elisha L •Joseph A Camden Jennie F (m Caswell prop shirt fact •James L sales Bangor Brewster, Jos Jr Josephine M (m Kelso 2d Me Cav, Co D Harriet E (m Knight Brewster, Fred car & far Leonard E agt L'ville 3 Leo A mill wk Lizzie N (Manley Marian A (m Tibbetts Scearle M genl wk Bean, Sarah M (m Mansfield Brewster, Hiram far Ctr Belfast Cynthia W (Thomas Mas H ins agt *ChasM fire Palmer, Mass Torrington, Conn •Frank P ship car Beckwith, Ross E far L'ville 2 15 Bay View, Belfast Georgia G (Cunningham Melvin S •Miles S gardener Black, Jane L (m Bryant Ctr Palmer, Mass *J 0 team Union, Belfast Briggs, T far Belfast •Martin A far N'pt Alice A (Hart-Moody *S Arbella (in Webber Bryant, Jas far 4 Bell, Belfast Elvie (Ripley-Smally •Geo A Edith pi * Julia A (m Meader Austin pi 16 James, Auburn •Bryant, Julia A (Dickey •Hattie M mer Belfast Main, Belfast Gertrude cook Bryant, L F far & cooper Ctr •Abbie J (m Jackson N'pt Jane L (Jackson-Black Brewster, Chas M fire Ctr Sadie E (Crowell-Curtis Brewster, E far &car L'ville 3 Carrie E (Wentworth Clark, Amelia A (Clark Nellie M L'ville 3 Brewster, Priscilla (Pottle •Nellie A (m Freeman L'ville 3 Island Creek, Mass CENSUS 145 *Chas E Camden D prop boarding house *John S far Midway Dickey, Chas M far L'ville 3 *J Franklin far Sarah E (Patterson Mansfield, Mass Blanche M (m Wellman •Aubrey A far Camden Pearl C fm wk Ctr Hollis far •W M deck hd Vinalhaven *Annie B (m Ludwig *E S fm wk Vinalhaven Camden Bessie E ho •Flora A fact op Camden •Clifford L fm wk Clark, Cora E (Hall L'ville 2 Bridgewater, Mass Arthur M genl wk Dickey, Frank C Ctr Clark, G H cooper L'ville 2 Georgie S (Morse Walter lab Donnell, Andrew J retd Henry lab Josephine (Lamb Willis E pi L'ville 3 Dutch, Percy H pi Clark, Hollis far L'ville 3 Elizabeth (Davis Clark, Lulu B (Wilkins Mor 2 Elms, Mary C (m Wellman Verna May *Fred eng Clement, J E far Mor 2 Haverhill, Mass Arveda L (Brewster •Belle (m Gents •Sadie V (m Gray Belfast New Jersey •Alice G (m Bakeman •Hattie (m Heal S'mont Belfast •Howard far S'mont Emery I far Elms, Wm M far & cooper Ctr Alberta A pi •Julia (Dunton S'mont James E pi •Burton S far Virginia Cross, Herman herdsman Ctr •Wm N far S'mont Cunningham,GM far L'ville2 •Alonzo genl wk Delia M (Colcord •Fred A genl wk Georgia G (m Beck with Emmons, Lelia C (m Jackson L'ville 2 •Ruby M tr Waldo 146 BELMONT

Leland B pi VidaM Farrow, H P civil eng Ctr Alberta F Marianna (Thurlow Fowles, Fred team Ctr Farrow, Lucy E (Pitcher Ctr Rosy (Reynolds Hiram P civil eng Pearl pi Hartson blk & far Herman pi Fenwick, F far & cooper Ctr Clyde Lillian M (Jackson Furbush, Geo fm wk L'ville 3 Grafton M Jennie 0 Flagg, Fidelphus far L'ville 2 Hattie M (Jackson Gordon, Fannie B Clarence genlwk (Wentworth L'ville 3 Cora pi Trueman A far & cooper Elmer pi Gordon, T A far & cooper Ethel I pi L'ville 3 Lillian Nettie S (Smith Flagg, H M far L'ville 3 Gray, John C far Emily ( Nellie R (Patterson Flagg, Isaac A far L'ville 2 •Ralph E oil cloth fact op Mary E (Grady Boston, Mass "Lizzie M (m Pendleton •Bertha (m Vickery L'ville Augusta •John H envelope mkr Melvin W far 75 Golden, Worcester, Mass •Jane W stu Augusta Ada (m Greer •Harrison M hosp attend * Walter F far Belfast Worcester Helen pi Alma T stu Foss, Winfield S car Ctr Morris E stu Helen M (Ordway Greer, Austin far L'ville 2 Fowles, Bert A team Fannie (Greer Abbie C (Pilley Greer, Edmund A far Mor 2 Guy C pi Jennie M (Kendall CENSUS 14? Lenora (m Knowlton •Mabel (m Robbins Harry far Lynn, Mass Ethel E pi *Abbie (m Plaisted Greer, FA far & blk S'mont Ada L (Flagg ho •Thomas laundry wk Marion A pi Norwich, Conn Greer, Herman A far & blk •Edith (m Hills S'mont Fred A far & blk Grover, Eugene C car Greer, Gilbert L retd sum res L'ville 3 Greer, Thos retd Lena M (Wellman Greer, Mary (Shirley Hazel M pi *Frank A law Belfast Frank W pi Aimed a ho Leola M Geo far Aldana (m Morrill H Daniel far Greer, Richard K far Hartshorn, Geo A far Ctr Emeline (Clark Cora L (Merrill *Wm S bank emp Merrill G pi Boston, Mass Hills, Carrie E( Hunt Ctr "Delia (m Norwood Lenora J (m Wadlin Lynn, Mass *Irvin A mer S'mont •Nellie M (m Townsend John far 16 Chandler, Lovica over S S W Somerville, Mass Lynn, Mass Hills, Emerson J far L'ville 2 Caro (m Long Alice S (Hilt West Point, N Y Agnes M pi •Geo cl Medford, Mass Ansel O pi •Hudson Maynard W pi Klondike, Alaska Vinal E pi •Celestia (m Townsend Howard, Edw R far Mor 2 S'mont Ada L (Morse •Julia (m Hatch Mor Dudley P 148 BELMONT

Edw C pi Isabel S (Pierce ho Howard, Oraville ho Georgie B ho Hunt, Martin B retd Ctr Lizzie D ho Carrie E (m Hills EdnaM ho Everett C far J Mildred B Pi owlton, Fred H far Jackson, Alphonso W Belfast Mary (Jackson emp sash & blind fact *M E ship yd wk Belfast Catherine I (Marriner Marjorie L pl Mary A pi Jackson, C R retd Belfast L Elizabeth H (Moores Jackson, Geo E L'ville 2 Longfellow, Hattie P emp s & blind fact (Richards-Pilley Lelia C (Smith-Emmons Alta E pi M Alice I pi Dorothy E Mansfield, David W car ptr Johnson, Mabel D (m Morse Belfast Ctr Sarah M (Dickey-Bean Maud M pi Marriner, F A mer & P M Ctr Nettie B (Alexander K Harold A pl Robie D pl Kendall, Isaac F far Mor 2 Marriner, G W far Mor 2 Aryanna (Kimball Susan (Poor •Frank F produce mer Geo F far Washington Park, Prov, R I •Henry W police •L W Elmwood, Prov, R I Newton Center, Mass mgr wholsale meat house •JasL Providence, R I Jennie M (m Greer attend Butler Hosp •Goldie (mTownsend Mor rriner, Wm F far Belfast Knight, Geo W far & cook | deceased CENSUS 149 •Melvina (m Clark Morrill, John C far 124 Main, Rockland Aid ana A (Greer •Lillian L (m Bicknell Morrill, Wm A far Thomaston Herbert E mer "Harriet C John C far 15 Bay View, Belfast •Fred A ice dlr •Elizabeth M (m Ham Providence, R I 24 Pleasant, Rockland *H R team Foxboro, Mass Catherine I (m Jackson •CG mer Milton, Cal McKenney, Albert T horse dlr •Jane F (m Pike Portland Meader, Chas H far L'ville 2 Emma E (Whetherbee Kate E (Knowles Abbie A (m Merriam Meader, Herbert far L'ville 2 •Everett P cooper Mears, Geo mer & P M Newport, R I Elvira A (Neal •Annie A nurse Portland Jas N mer Morse, C P genl wk L'ville 3 Merchant, Lnlu M Belfast Morse, E S far & guide Ctr Moody, Alice A (m Briggs Lydia E (Elms Belfast Louisa E pi *Waverly team Rockland Ethel I Morrill, Albert far Morse, Frank A far Ctr Harriet K (Greer Nettie B (Whiting ho •Clara F (m McKenney William A far L'ville Frank H far Morrill, Chas blk Georgie S (m Dickey Ruth 0 pi Viola A (Wellman Morse, Herbert G Ctr George C stu far, millman & licensed guide Mildred pi Nellie E (Elms Morrill, Chas P far *Elijah L fireman Kineo Lucinda P (Higgins Lottie M (m Armstrong Chas blk Gladys M pi Morrill, H E mer Morse, Hester (McLain Ctr Alice L (Gilman •Chandler mill op Camden Lytle C P' 150 BELMONT G Herbert far & millmaD Willard S far Samuel E far Payson, H611is M far Mor 2 Morse, John W far Mor 2 *Fred E far New Sharon Jennie M (Levenseller ho * Herbert E ship car Susie M pi 10 State, Rockland Bertha E pi •Nettie R (m Pulsifer Hazel A pi Mapleton Clarence W pi •Caroline (m Thompson Everett J Camden Amon A Lucy E (Sanborn-Achorn Lester F Margie E pi Morse, Susan M nurse Hollis M pi Samuel H pi N Pease, Enos M far L'ville 3 Newbert, W T far L'ville 2 Albina (Briggs Louisa E (Dean Pease, Miles far L'ville 3 Laurai J (Achorn-Trask •Fidelphus T far Warren Daisy L pi Wm G far Pilley, Hattie P •Margaret L (m Waltz (m Longfellow 9 Bay View, Belfast Calvin F lab *MaryE (m Smith Belfast *Bertha (m Armstrong Belfast Newbert, Wm G far & cooper Quiraby, W E fm supt Ctr Belfast Catherine E (Roberts Beatrice pi Walter E Jr Nichols, J F far Belfast 3 Bessie A Sarah A R (Knowlton-Young Nutt, James D far Rolerson, A J team Ctr *LizzieK (Stewart Lowell Hattie (Hartshorn *S A far North Haven Helen Eva L (m Wentworth CENSUS 151 Rolerson, M G imwk Ctr •Edith H (m Mahoney 191 Willow Ave, S W Somerville, Mass *E E emp commiss ho •Saunders, Mary retd 191 Willow Ave, Lime Rock, Rockland W Somerville, Mass Simmons, Annie ho Ctr Thomas, Mary (Cross Simmons, Chas A far Ctr •Balfred Minnie E (Howard •Minnie (m Heal L'ville 3 Flora M pi •Myrtle (m Pendleton Carrie E pi L'ville Edgar C pi *L (m Wentworth Sleeper, Mabel R (Tower Ctr Rockport *W F fm wk S'mont Maynard stu Helen F pi Tower, Peter retd L'ville 2 Ralph B pi Francis A far "Smalley, Elvie (m Bryant *Mary E (m Churchill Ida (m Mills-Hartford 435 Main, Melrose, Mass Camden •Julia (m Churchill Sprague, Jas A far L'ville 2 Canaan Sprague, Almeda E at home Tower, F A far L'ville 2 L'ville 2 Teress (Hathorn Staples, Arthur H far Ctr *F B far & mill wk L'ville Mabel (Whitehead Percy W far Isaac E Tower, P W far & cooper Ctr Stephenson, C E far Ctr Alice L (Marriner Beatrice E (French Cleve M pi Sylvester, Sanford B retd vet Keith E pi Mildred L pi T Marjorie H Tower, W W far L'ville 3 Thomas, E M far L'ville 3 Susan A (Hilt Hattie M (Edgecomb Townsend, Geo W far Mor 2 •Ethel E stenog Portland Susan E (Bartlett 152 BELMONT

*Linwood L Clara A (Larrabee produce commiss bus •Mildred E (m Field 7-9 So Market, Boston, Mass 9 Cedar, Belfast *E S R F D carrier Mor 2 *Alger F undertaker & far Trask, F A far L'ville 3 32 Congress, Belfast Edith (Morrill Wellman, NW far L'ville 3 Trask, Laura J (m Pease Blanche M (Dickey L'ville 3 Edna E pi Fred A far Wellman, WF far L'ville 3 Mary L (Garey Lena M (m Grover Wentworth, Jessie F far Van Sickle, Lewis far Grange Eva L (Wentworth Emma P (Twombly llazel L Avon I pi DanaE Sylvester L White, F B far Vivian I Francis D (Nichols Harold B pi W Geo W pi Ralph J pi Wadlin, Albert M Percy 0 Lenora J (Hills Ctr Ethel M Ernest H pi White, Mary E (Johnson Wagner, John E s s op Wm H far Emily A (Steele Fred B far Florence A s s op *R J res wk Lynn, Mass Ware, Flora L'ville 2 Wilkins, G H far Mor 2 Wellman, Chas F far Ada I (Temple •Nellie (m Richards Lulu B (m Clark Rumford Falls Oscar B Viola (in Morrill *WillardA cl Prov, RI Mary C •Edith A (m Trask (Sylvester-Elms-Moody State Colony, Gardner, Mass Wellman, E A far L'ville 3 Alice W at home CENSUS 153 Wooster, G Otis lar Y Georgia M (Whitcomb Marion V pl Young, L E far Belfast 3 Merle L Pi Ida M (Young F Ivan Pl Young, Sarah A Cm Nichols *Leland far Montville Lewis E far •Nellie (m Flagg Belfast 3 Census of Waldo. NOTE—Where no post office is given Waldo Station is understood. Other post offices are abbreviated as follows: Belfast—B'fast; Morrill—Mor; City Point—C Pt. R. F. D. routes are designated by the number of the route.

B Irvin L far Beckwith, Wm H far B'fast 4 Banks, E A tar B'fast 3 •Carrie M (m Thompson Onie M (Hilton 33 Battle, Brockton, Mass Barlow, Lucretia E (Clements *T V real est & ins bus B'fast 4 San Francisco, Cal •Bertha L (m Clark •Dwight H loco eng 209 Blue Hill Ave, Taunton, Mass Roxbury, Mass •Mary L (m Hanson Barnes, Chas W B'fast 4 Searsport far & hay presser Henrietta L (Bixby Allala M (Ray •John W fire Barnes, Wm W far B'fast 4 59 Auburn, Springfield, Mass *Philena F (m Geary Russell S asst sta agt Roxbury, Mass *Leon A car *Laura A (m Nason 59 Auburn, Springfield, Mass 12 Hammond, Lewiston Clifton L far Chas W far Bennett, C L far B'fast 4 Bartlett, Catherine B (Brown Lillian S (Batchelder B'fast VivaM *Wm B car & far Blood, Fred W far Mor Winterport Estella (Dodge Nellie S (m French Blood, Wm J far Mor 1 Fred L far Annie A (Payson CENSUS 155 Fred W far Annie C (m Pbilbrook *Frank H pattern mkr Clary, Nahum E far B'fast 4 Stanley Terrace, Lynn, Mass Isadore (Burnes Jas K pi *Albra J mach B'fast Perley pi *I B law Livermore Falls Bradford, E far B'fast 4 •Burchard mer Addie D (Reynolds Livermore Falls Bryant, Levi M far B'fast 4 Matilda (m Littlefield Alice M (Cilley Mildred E at home Everard A stu Clements, Ada A at home B'fast 4 Clements, E F far B'fast 4 Zylpha B (Bessey Cammett, Wm B far B'fast 4 Vesta C Lydia A (Mixer Levi F Ruth L (m Paul Clements, Maria F (Mixer Carter, Jas A stone cut C Pt Mor 1 "Hattie F (m Nickerson *Frank H officer B'fast 1 Cambridge, Mass Laura E pi *Phebe A (m Fraser Chase, Jas L far B'fast 1 55 High, B'fast Jas W far *Belle M cl Whiting, Iowa •Everett C cl *Mary F (m Patterson 4 A Forest, Roxbury, Mass Whiting, Iowa •Henry A cl Esther M (m Ellis 24 Winthrop, Roxbury, Mass Bertha E (m Clark Cilley, Jas H tel lineman Clements, Mary L (Rolerson B'fast 4 Mor 1 Alma C (Smith •Mildred E (m Walton Clark, Geo 0 genl wk B'fast 4 129 Palisade Ave, Bertha E (Clements Jersey City, N J Arthur M *E Berton car Theo 124 Summer, Lynn, Mass Clark, Stephen retd Mor 1 *Lydia G (m Roberts 156 WALDO 162 High, Middletown, Conn Thirza E (m Herberts "Andrew J fire Ada F ho 129 Palisade Ave, Nellie C pi Jersey City, N J Cummings, Erastus G cooper •Wm B fire Elmira A (Knowlton 129 Palisade Ave, •Lucy A (m Howard Jersey City, N J 63 Fairview Ave, •Cleveland E s s op Chicopee, Mass Brockton, Mass •Cora E (m Smith •Harry A car W Somerville, Mass 42 Shepard, Lynn, Mass •Augustus N far Ellen W at home 11 Cutts & West, J as F pi Somerville, Mass *Coombs, E M rancher *Chas A milk frm Laurel, Mont 19 Winter, Arlington, Mass Elizabeth normal stu Sadie J tr B'fast 4 Cunningham, Jacob N far Coombs, Wm L far B'fast 4 Ellen (Callan Ellen A (Walker •Mary V (m Smith *John W rancher So Orrington Laurel, Mont •Isabella (m Brown *Mary F (m Brown Mor Hudson, Mass *Alice A (m Bramhall •Gertrude (m Hubbard 10 Cedar, B'fast B'fast *Elmer M rancher •Una E (m Sheldon Laurel, Mont 28 Union, B'fast Cross, Edmund far B'fast 4 •Maud G (m Teaton Freeman A far 30 Brownville Ave, Mass Birdie L (Kinney James A far Inez E pi •Rena E (m Pendleton Cross, Nath'l far B'fast 4 20 Bowler, Lynn, Mass Isa B (Keller •Millie E (m Raleigh •Sadie E (m Whitcomb 15 Herbert PI, Lynn, Mass Knox Henry lab CENSUS 157

Inez L pl Esther F tr Percy L pl Emily R Pl

D F

Dutton, 0 E tar B'fast 3 Flanders, Delbert far Mor 3 Celia I (Wentworth William Mary W French, C H meat dlr & far Daniel H pl B'fast 1 Harold E pl Nellie S (Bartlett Perley O pl Linwood D pl Irena I pl French, F L stone mason Mor 1 Harriet E (Wentworth •Beatrice E (m Stephenson Ellis, Jos E lumb & millman Ctr Belmont Mor 1 •Frances L seamstress Esther M (Clements 42 Lincoln, Bangor Frank B pl Herbert C pl Marshall G pl Bernard F pl Gilmore, Olive A (Hall C Pt Ellis, V R far *John A R R ser B'fast Rachel D (Sawyer Clarence P far Elwell, Cora E (Whitcomb Gurney, C E far & mill wk B'fast 1 B'fast 4 Elwell, Sarah C (Cunningham Marcia L (Heath Adelbert N far Chas D pl Emmons, Ruby M tr & bk kpr Myrtle M pl B'fast 4 A Clare pl Evans, Edw far&Cocommr Marguerite J pl B'fast 4 Gurney, Henry K far B'fast 4 Cora A (Gurney Margie A (Sanborn Sidney G coll stu Mildred E pl 158 WALDO Katherine 0 pi "Anna E (m Pomeroy B Albra pi 36 Bridge, B'fast Stella A •Lizzie H (m Roberts Nelson 0 Milton, N H Gurney, Nath'l far & wheelrt Herberts, G A trainer B'fast4 B'fast 4 Thirza E (Cross Cynthia (Kingsbury EffieM Cora A (m Evans Hilton, Mary A ( Clarence E far Hubbard, Chas S far B'fast 4 Henry K far Gertrude A (Cunningham Gurney, Selden I far B'fast 4 Bessie L pi Anna S (Blood Carl L pi Myra A (m Poland Elmer W pi Van A far Villa G pi Norman E H Ralph W Hussey, Abbie V (Nickerson Hadley, SP far B'fast 4 *Pliny E mach AbbieR (Walker 154 Hale, Beverly, Mass *C W miner Seattle, Wash Wm P fireman *Inez R (m Packard Emery L far 28 Summer, Everett, Mass Leon R sta agent Hall, F L millman B'fast 1 Josephine (Peavey J Fred A pi Harding, W E far B'fast 1 Jackson, Sadonna (Paul Mary F (Swett B'fast 3 Everett C pi Eugene E far Edith H pi Inez M tr Bertha E Elmer C pl DoraH Pi Elizabeth L Russell H Pl Harvey, Lucy C (Holmes Jackson, Wm far & stone cut B'fast 1 B'fast 4 CENSUS 159 Alida E (Marden Minnie M (m Smith W Rodney far Leavitt, J car & far B'fast 3 "Grace M (m Alenfest Vietta A (Whitcomb 140 Hancock, Bangor Edith M pl •Lucy E ho Hattie L pl 23 Silver, Waterville Clara L pl Earl far Beatrice M pl Stanley pi Levanseller, Sarah W (Gay Viola E pi B'fast 1 Roy A pi Gilbert C far Jackson, W R far B'fast 4 Chas A far Thirza E (Twombley Levanseller, G C far B'fast 1 Johnson, Warren far B'fast 1 Sarah E (Chase Luena L (Gay Jennie G pl •Lillian C (m Moore Mary E pl 547 Essex, Lawrence, Mass Littlefield, F E far & mer *Annabelle (m Barrie B'fast 4 105 Concord, Lawrence, Mass Matilda (Clary Sidney W stu RoyN Flora M stu Annie M Littlefield, J C far K Sarah J (Eames •Annie B (m Marden Knowlton, Aaron far West Roxbury, Mass Laratter (Ryant parental school Roscoe A lab •Joshua F far Swanville Benj A lab Roscoe S mer Herbert E lab Fred E mer •Caroline E (m Jones •Ephie H far Swanville Brooks Littlefield, Mary F (Clark Laura M pi Pauline at home Julia E pl Wm C far Arthur C pl Ella F at home 160 WALDO

Littlefleld, R S mer & far Silvia H pl Alice L (Bailey Frank J James B pi Harriet F (Carter

M

McKinley, Ellen E (Parker Parker, Sarah J (Hahn B'fast 4 B'fast 4 Murphy, Jas far B'fast 1 Patterson, Gracie M stu Hattie (Lanpir Patterson, Wm C pl James Jr lab Paul, Herbert far B'fast 4 Henry P lab Ruth L (Cammett Percy W lab Stanley C *Mary (m Lamport B'fast Infant Flora J (m Barden Paul, Patience T (Stevens Murphy, Jas far C Pt Phoebe ho Esther (Bordo Herman far Mary H Payson, Edwin C far Mori Nettie V (Hartson N Payson, E G far Mor 1 Addie M (Hartson Neal, Walter B'fast 4 Isabel H game & fish warden Payson, Geo E far B'fast 4 Georgie A (Simmons Blanche pl *Madeline (m Lord B'fast Paul L pl F Ray at home Everett G pl Allan J pi June E (Wentworth Nickerson, A far Mor 1 Elvie M Louise A (Merithew Erlon J JosM Yelda Augusta M Payson, Rachel pl B'fast 4 Nickerson, E E far B'fast 1 Peavey, Chas 0 far B'fast 1 Millard E pi Alma (Marden Leland M pi Wesley W • far CEN SUS 161 Josephine (m Hall S Peavey, W W far C Pt Hattie E (Marden Sanborn, C L car & far Mor 1 James Iantha A (Mixer Helen Isaac G far Philbrick, B F far Mor 1 Sanborn, Ella (Keller B'fast 3 Annie C (Clark Angie M nurse Poland, Emerson far B'fast *Ardria I (m Brown Mira A (Gurney Stockton Spr 2 Moses S pi Sanborn, Elvira D (Peabody Irving E pi B'fast 4 Roy E pi Chas L far Chester L *Sylvanus G eng Ayer Junct, Mass R *Lucy E(mPayson Mori Ray, Benj A retdvet B'fast 4 *Alice M (m Perkins Lydia M (Penney Joints PI, Lynn, Mass *Wm A far Wiscasset 2 *01ive G (m Peabody Allala M (m Barnes Princeton Depot, Mass Richardson, C J far B'fast 4 *Harry B far Kent, Wash *Frank L Portland, Conn Julia M (Ellis paper hgr & decorator "Virginia C stenog "David F blk Helena, Mont Wakefield, Mass *R E elec 44 Prichard Av, Roberts, Emery J Somerville, Mass s s op & far Belfast 4 Margie A (tn Gurney Martha C (Gilbreth Sanborn, Isaac G far B'fast 4 Roberts, Gilman far B'fast 4 Ada F (Roberts *Lineus A phy & sur Guy R pi 699 Wash, Dorchester, Mass Edith fl pi Ada F(m Sanborn Lucy E (Webber ChasG Ruth I Sawyer, D R far B'fast 1 162 WALDO

"Edgar W far Smith, Caroline (McLaud Waterford, Conn B'fast 4 Ardel (m My rick "Minnie E (m Holmes Shorey, Albert mer & far B'fast B'fast 4 "Lela C (m Jackson Ellen F (Poland L'ville 2 Shorey, C W far B'fast 4 Mary D at home Caroline (Wentworth Ernest R far Clyde N pi Smith, Clarence H far & car Doris A pi B'fast 4 Simmonds, A J far B'fast 4 Mary A (Parker Adelaide L (Ray Alma C (m Cilley Georgia (m Neal Smith, D W far B'fast 1 "Mary J (m Wallace Minnie M (Jackson Huntington, W Va Gladys E pi "Helen A (m Shorey Mabel C pi Billings, Mont Harold "Lizzie J (m Randall Smith, Edgar L pi B'fast 4 Montville Smith, H F far B'fast 4 "Rose M (m Bunker Ulie A (Wentworth Huntington, W Va Roy A stu Lawrence N far & butch Mildred J pi *Marcia (m Staulker Merle B pi Billings, Mont Lloyd M pi Simmons, L N butch & far Smith, Mariner far B'fast 4 B'fast 4 Ruth A (Wentworth Delia S (Holmes "Leslie B hotel man Ralph M pi 529 Main, Middletown, Conn Simpson, T F car B'fast 4 *B V coal, wood & hay dlr "J A elec R R ser Phila, Pa 32 Depot Sq, Orange, Mass Smart, T C far B'fast 4 "Irving L R R cond Sarah E (Jones 61 Savin, Roxbury, Mass Smith, Arline L pi Mor 1 Everett R pi CENSUS 163 Smith, Sarah J (Seeking Annie L (Collins B'fast 1 *Pearl A (m Went worth *Arthur car Monroe Mor 1 Sprague, A E far B'fast 4 Zilla H tr A Rosalie (Gay Wiunifred A Lylla M tr Wentworth, Benj far B'fast 3 Emery G stu *Addie (rn Doran Ruby B pi East Boston, Mass Staples, Oscar L far Martha A (m Wilton Nettie S (Cunningham *\Vm S city team *Lulu B (m Trefry Salem, Mass Greenwood, Mass *Edwin s s op •Ethel O (m Cushman Haverhill, Mass No Andover, Mass *Hattie M (m Bra ley Evelyn A pi B'fast Wentworth, Cyrena G (Wentworth Mor 1 Orrin F far Twombley, F A far B'fast 4 Celia I (m Dutton Bessie (Tibbetts Percy A far Frank A Wentworth, F far B'fast 3 Margaret E (Bennett W *Chas L exp man Webster, John D far B'fast 4 Lewistown, Mont Emily T (Gilbreth •Nettie E (m Whitcomb *Samuel G rancher Portland Big Timber, Mont Wentworth, Forest far B'fast Frank E far Ida(Sanborn Webster, F E far Mor 1 Forest B pl Cora M (Patterson Burns W pl Ada L pl Agnes W pl Vera E pl Thomas pl Welch, F J mast mariner Josie pl B'fast 4 164 WALDO Wentworth, H E milk fm Eunice L (Woodbury B'faet •Jos H far Mor Isa W (Woodbury •Lewis A far B'fast Vietta A (m Leavitt Georgie E pi *Lenora J (m Erskin Carrol H pi Brooks Vivian G Whitcomb, Eli far Wentworth, H far B'fast 3 Whitcomb, F A far B'fast 3 Benj far Elida F (Sheldon Joseph far Egbert N pi Elmer H pi Ora S pi Wentworth, Jas H far B'fast Frank L pi Illie (m Smith Guy V Herbert E far & milkman Whitcomb, Franklin pi Junie E (m Payson Whitcomb, Hazel L pi Murray J far B'fast 4 Bessie C at home Whitcomb, RH far B'fast 3 Wentworth, Joshua far B'fast Eva J (Woodbury •Joseph 0 agt pub house Ruth (m Smith Syracuse, N Y Wentworth, 0 F far Mor 1 •Ida M (m Howard Maggie A ( 6 Market, B'fast Leona M pi Frank A far •Ella F (m Harmon Hewey E pi 50 Milton, Brockton, Mass Francier I Ralph H far Wentworth, P A far Mor 1 Gertrude E tr Pearl A (Welch White, Wm F far B'fast 4 Wentworth, T retd vet Mor 1 Ida M (Poland-Morse •Charlottie A (m Quimlin Earle P pi Mass Albert B pi •Etta (m Richards B'fast Harriet E (m French Wilson, Henry B far Mor •Flora A (m Clifford Jennie A (Williams 42 Lincoln, Bangor George E pi Forrest U far Leona 0 pi •Lydia M (m Wentworth Delia V pi Newport Pearle H Whitcomb, C far B'fast 3 Clarice N Daisy M Wilson, Nancy E (Bradford Census of lDonitill NOTE—Where no post office is expressed Morrill is under­ stood. Other post offices are abbreviated thus: Belmont— Bel; Searemont—S'mont; Montville—Mont. R. F. D. routes are designated by the number of the route,

B

Achorn, Cyrus W far No 2 Bates, Bethia M ho No 2 Lizzie A (Payson Beal, Wm H far Leona J Colby stu Elizabeth (Cross-Higgins Arno L stu Berry, Jonathan far No 1 Achorn, Elbridge S far No 1 Altha A (Robinson •Melissa E (mHaugh •Perl W far Brooks 2 Federal, Belfast Stella I pi Cyrus W far Blake, J 0 car & far Belfast 3 Jos 0 far Nora B (Whitcomb Anna B at home Georgie 0 nurse Achorn, J O far No 1 Lizzie M (m Wentworth Annie L (Wentworth Milton W stu Sarah E pi Carrie L pi Dana E pi Russell I pi Ada H pi Blodgett, Wm H butch & far Gladys G Belfast 3 Adams, Eugene far No 2 Orinda A (Wing Etta (York Hobert W stu Adams, Frank M Blood, Cynthia (Gurney No 2 far & 1st selectman No 1 •Thirza M hosp wk Dla (m Woods Worcester, Mass Anna R (Burgess-Bennett Rafe K far 166 MORRILL

*Minona (m Mealan •Stanley E emp piano fact Auburndale, Mass 14 Wellington rd, Ada nurse Roxbury, Mass "Olive (m Berry Mary F (Coombs Brooks, R F D Brown, Elisha car No 1 Blood, R K far Ruth (Noyes Lucy A (Webb Lester C Arthur K pi Bryant, Fred S far Avon E pi Mercy L (Lassell Leo E pi Elmer F pi Iva L pi Ernest E pi Donald R pi Clarence B pi Emery L pi Gladys L pi Milo W pi Archie W HuldaM Bowen, Daniel 0 far Choat, Annie L (Brown No 1 Gracie E (Elder *Wm B car Montville Ernest E far •Lowell far Montville Bray, Mary E (Neal *J L blk Haverhill, Mass Brown, Chas E fish dlr No 1 •Fred R far Montville "Marion E meat bus Clark, Emily E (m Mears High, Belfast •Frank R far S'mont Alice L (m Sheldon •Geo M grocer 10 Wolcott "Frank C fore piano fact New Haven, Conn 14 Wellington rd, Clement, Deborah T (m Thompson Belfast 3 Roxbury, Mass *Chas New London,Conn •Leroy S druggist supt N Y, N H & H, R R Beacon Chambers, •Alton far Belfast Boston, Mass *Wm W genl wk •Wilbert A meat cutter W Chelmsford, Mass 14 Wellington rd Collins, Geo A far Bel Roxbury, Mass •Flora (m Larrabee CENSUS 167 Lizzie E (Boggs Currier, Hannah L (Cushman Colson, Elizabeth (Gray Nol Coombs, Orranna (m Frenwick "Annie L (m Clement "Alice O (m Carver Ctr Mont New York Currier, Frank C far & mer Cooper, W R far No 1 Cushman, Thos R far No 1 "Carrie M (m Nickerson Nancy E (Gay Mor 1 Emma J (m Woodbury *Addie (m Cox S'mont Millie F (m Place •Isabell (m Carkin Dover Point, N H D •Estelle (m Blake S'mont *Fossie (m Heath Daggett, Allen M millman E Thorndike Almeda J (Roberts Edril W far •Geo S far Belfast 3 Cross, Ida M (Hatch Harold L stu •Mattie M (m Lawson Edna M stu Jonesport Daggett, Bert mill wk Cross, Joshua retd Lizzie (Adams Cross, Roscoe T far B'fast 3 WKI A Annie A (Sherman Deering, Hattie M Phebe A stu (m Gammon No 1 Ray H stu Audine ho Earl A stu Dicker, Chas N fm hd No 1 Lee R pi Dickey, Daniel W far No 2 Norman P pi •Annie (m Larrabee Ada E pi Brooks Cross, Russell N far Belfast 3 Laura H (Littlefleld Lida F(Shepard Doyle, Jas E far Bel Herman far Eola (Loomis-Whittemore Perley stu Florence F stu Harold stu Erskine, Geo H far Belfast 3 Henry pi 168 MORRILL Sylvia (Sheldon •John H fm wk Erskine, Simon S far No 2 W Acton, Mass *H F far R F D, Freedom Chas A far *Thos S far Brooks 2 •HH construction fore •Hannah L (m Banks New Haven, Conn N S'mont Nellie I tr Gurney, Roy A far Mabel L (Mears

Flanders, Elmer far H Delia A (Nichols-Leighr Arthur E pi Harding, J G retd vet Fenwick, J W far Belfast 3 Lenora B (Burns Orianna •Hertilla stenog (Morrison-Coombs Waterville Walter hay press •Walter E far Belfast 1 •Willis far L'ville *EL cl Bridge, Belfast *Bertell (m Wade L'ville Hartshorn, E F far Belfast 3 •Fred far Bel Bertha V (Lassell *Lewis far L'ville Leroy H pi Everett far Luman C pi •Annie (m Sanborn Hartshorn, Sophia W Belfast (Wentworth Belfast 3 •Nellie V (m Carter 17 Pearl, Belfast Elmer F far Gammon, Hattie M •Addie M (m Payson (Jellerson-Deering No 1 Mor2 Gray, Frank A far •Nettie V (m Payson Georgia E at home Mor2 •Robie F genl wk Camden Hatch, Alvesta M (Rowe Greer, Martin V far Bel Bertha A at home •Mary (m Haverland Hatch, Arthur B mer & P M Carlisle, New Haven, Conn Minnie (Weymouth CENSUS 169

A Vaughn Horace "V Hatch, Frank L Jackson, Lewis retd RFD carrier No 1 Eliza J (Weymouth *Julia E (Greer Augusta •Geo A far & butch Hatch, Nellie B (Mears N S'mont Lilla (m Pearson *Josephine S (m Savage Hatch, Vilinda (Burns 208 Hospital, Augusta Arthur B mer & P M Jackson, Nath'l L retd •Trafton L phys & sur Elzira M (Hatch King Ferry, N Y *Myra (m Weymouth "Mabel C (m Jackson Stockton Spr 33 Church, Belfast *Leander tr Heath, Bertha ho No 2 4 Union, Utica, N Y Higgins, D far & stove agt Lauren far No 2 Blanche tr Viola A (Martin Leo E pi Ernest D tr Jackson, R M far No 1 Higgins, Jas far No 2 Etta (Tucker Josephine (Kendall Jellerson, Geo E fm hd No 1 Higgins, Thos A far No 2 •Homer C pi Belfast Catherine E (O'Connor •Henry pi Belfast E Madeline Hoffses, Frances (Whitcomb K "Cora C (m Phinney s s op 7 Elm, Haverhill, Mass Kendall, Harriet (Cross Chas C far Belfast 3 *Hiram C fact op Belfast Freeman W far Hoffses, C C far •Herbert E fm fore •Bertha fact op Belfast Ponkapog, Mass J L Jackson, Lauren far No 1 Leighr, Delia A (m Flanders Etta E (Merrithew •Josephine (m 170 MORRILL "Melvin mach wk Massl 1 Rhode Island Av, Prov, RI Mabel (m Nash •Richard far B'fast 3 Levonia E stu Merriam, Herman millman Leonard, Anson far No 1 B'fast 3 Lora F (Morey Abbie A (Morrill Arthur W far Frances M pi Leonard, Mary J at home Helen A pi Nol Adelaide C pi Loomis, B J far Bel Infant Eola M (m Doyle Merrithew, E retd vet No 2 •Jennie F (m Smiley •Jas A genl wk B'fast 860 View Lake av, •Eliza E (m Robbins Pasadena, Cal B'fast Mary H (Larrabee-Smith M Merrithew, Wm R far No 2 Orilla (Robinson Mears, Emily E (Dollif-CIark Etta E (m Jackson •Maud L (m Daggett •Ethel I (m Jacquith 1666 Isanistan Av, Mont Bridgeport, Conn Ralph E far "Josie R (m Markle Lester H pi 28 York Sq, New Haven, Conn Meservie, Chas far No 1 *Carl A lawyer J Victoria (Berry 414 Winthrop Av Elva C pi New Haven, Conn C Erland pi Mears, Helen F (Paul Meservie, Dan'l S far No 1 Mabel L (m Gurney Adeline (Mixer Merriam, Elisha retd B'fast 3 •Geo H far Troy Caroline B (Bowen •Lizzie A (m Mitchell •Nellie M (m Sheldon Franklin, Mass B'fast 3 •Daniel lumber Justin eng Franklin, Mass Herman millman •Dora (m Fern aid Troy •Elinda (m Gray dr mkr •Frank C far Troy CENSUS 171 Ethel stu Angeline M (Thomas Burleigh stu *H C horse dlr Bangor Daisy B pl •Wm L far Mont Nora M Pi Leslie F blk Meservie, Robie far Nol •Mildred I (m Coombs Chas far 44 Union, B'fast Morgan, F H sum res B'fast 3 Nichols, A P far B'fast 3 Maisie G Btu Mary A (Fenwick Nellie D (Thompson •Delia (m Flanders Mor Elizabeth D •Mary E (m Patterson Morse, Rev Edwin E Bap clerg Lynn, Mass Frances E (Seavey •Flora Texas *E E newspaper editor Lillian ho Millinocket •Rosillie ho Bangor •Percy F elec supplies Jos F far 414 Congress, Portland Geo W far *W C car Livermore Falls •Ray S printer Millinocket Murch, Lottie S (Pearson •Fred T barber Palmer, Mary (Snell Bel cor Miller & Court, B'fast •Stephen fisher •Emma P nurse New Harbor M I Hosp, Augusta •Solomon far Mont •Flora M dr mkr Camden •Chas E genl wk Mont •John genl wk N Patterson, Goldie M stu No 1 Paul, Delbert far No 1 Nash, Everett E retd Hattie J (Woodbury Nash, L F blk No 2 dr mkr & milliner Burleigh C stu Clarence A stu Mabel (Leighr Leroy A stu Nash, Wm H far No 2 Annie E stu •Fred C fm wk Paul, Frank B far No 1 Pepperell, Mass Gertrude E (Gordon tr 172 MORRILL Payson, Acelia E (Robinson •Mary E (m Brooks No 2 Jefferson *E E eng Hesperus, Colo Samuel B far *Amon R ranchman •Harry W Naturita, Colo Place, S B far No 1 •Stephen R elec Millie F (Cushman 342 Dudley, Prov, R I Clarice L pi Medora S at home Ina M pi Lizzie A (m Achorn Elnora M Pearson, Ambrose ChasS far & butch No 1 Mabel H (Stewart R Bessie A stu Richards, Ephraim M sawyer Pearson, Geo W car Belfast 3 Nettie (Murch Isabel (Seekens *C Loie (m Sherman •Cora E (m Mero Camden 36 High, Belfast •Ada N (m Patt •Lillian (m Gray 174 Indiana Ave, Prov, R I 36 High, Camden Andrew S sawyer *Mabel cl Effie M stu Temple PI, Boston, Mass Lillian F pi *Geo M cl Searsport Almeda J pi Pearson, Thos N phy & sur Richards, F S fireman Lilla (Hatch Belfast 3 Phinney, Sam'l far Rowe, John S far No 1 Place, Chas M far No 1 Vevie L (Patterson *David E far & millman Wilson E Northboro, Mass •Harriet E (m Kelly Haverhill, Mass S •Geo M far Coopers Mills Sheldon, Edw far & cooper •Danforth W iar Brooks Alice L (Brown *Cora J(m Shepard Gladys E pi Jefferson CENSUS 173

Florence M *V B mill op Searsport Sheldon, John F far Belfast 3 •Herbert P lab Belfast •Alfred millman N'pt •Charlotte (m Richards *Arvesta (m Woodbury Milo Brooks 2 Smith, Roscoe B far Belfast 3 *Wilbert far & cooper •Samuel M elec R R ser S'mont Allston, Mass •Maria V (m Jones *Wm 0 eng Allston, Mass Liberty *S Nettie (m Gordon •Myra V (m Oxton Mor 1 L'ville •Sheldon, B C hostler Belfast Ellen V Shibles, S W far (Whitmore-Whitcomb Emma C (Campbell Smith, Zettie J pi Belfast 3 Shibles, Zed far No 1 Storer, Silas retd Celia (Higgins Sarah A (Burnheimer Simmons, Nahum L blk & far •Delia (m Wiggin Annie M (Brown Whitinsville, Mass •Winifred B (m Allen •Oscar lawyer Worcester, Mass 53 State, Boston, Mass •Grace B tr N Scituate, Mass T •Koscoe N nurse Butler Hosp, Prov, R I Thomas, Henry C far No 1 •Harry Guy mach Maria J (Gay Whitinsville, Mass •Orrin P fm wk S'mont Fred'k J tr Alphonso C far •Edmund P mach •Edna E (m Shorey Whitinsville, Mass W Brookfield, Mass Josie P stu •Dwight M fm wk Hugh L pi W Brookfield, Mass Sinclair, W P far No 2 Sarah M tr Rachel E (Rowe Irma M pi Smith, Mary H (m Merrithew Thomas, John F far No 2 Mor 2 Flora (Achorn 174 MORRILL

Chas B far W Hosea B far Burton J far Wellman, Eula A (m Woods Thomas, B J far No 2 Leland C pi Amy B (Carter Carl L pi Thomas, Iola A at home No 2 *Wentworth, J H far Waldo Thomas, T E far & cooper Bel Lizzie M (Blake Belfast 3 Mary M (Wood Weymouth, Daniel retd No 1 Inez M pi Frank R far Norman R pi *Harry contr & bldr Thompson, Deborah T 417 N 64th Ave, Oak Park, 111 (Wyman-Clement Belfast 3 "Geo contr, bldr & mer "Nellie D (m Morgan Stockton Sprs 102 E Emerson, Melrose, Mass Zodie M tr *Maurice I s s op Weymouth, F R far No 1 33 Battle, Brockton, Mass Katherine (Vickery Townsend, E S R F D carrier Milan V pi Goldie (Kendall Weymouth, R G far No 1 NinaM Minnie H (m Hatch Turner, Jos W fm wk Myrtle E at home *F lab Liberty 1 Whitcomb, Ellen V (m Smith *Delbert far & cooper Belfast 3 Liberty 1 "J M officer Howard, R I "Emery far & cooper "Lizzie H (m Sheldon Liberty 1 matron Howard, R I "Simon far & cooper Whitcomb, Jas H far No 1 Liberty 1 Margaret (Fisher "Albert far Knox Mark stu Vickery, John F Belfast 3 Cornelius stu mer, far & millman Norman stu Annie L (Storer J ennie pi *Oris S phy & sur Lilla pi 72 Church, Belfast Thirza pi CENSUS 175

Millie Hattie M stu Fannie Woodbury, A J far & mer White, Ivory D retd vet No 1 Nol *S I photog Hemet, Cal Emma J (Cushman Mehitable A (Brown Bertha A stu "Forest L draftsman Israel R stu 424 W 57th, N T City Roland L pl *Chas W elec Leona A Pi Riverside, Cal Linwood A pl Whittemore, Eola M (m Doyle James L Pl Bel Woodbury, A Perlena stu •Emeline J (m Pollard Nol Starke Woodbury, Ida E stu Nol Winchenbach, Lewis blk Woodbury, Israel far Nol Mary L (Hatch Deborah A (Thomas Wing, Geo H far Hattie J (m Paul Wing, Llewellyn far & cooper Andrew J far & mer *Emma (m Gibson dr mkr *Isa G (m Wentworth NH Waldo *Wm H Maiden, Mass Woodbury, Lemuel F pl No 1 depy comptroller accounts *Woods, Herman 0 ranchman *Ida M (m Williams Jordan, Mont Florence, Cal Eula A (Adams-Wellman Laura A (Stephenson Arthur L genl wk Harry L genl wk Bertha E at home Young, F L team Belfast

ERRATA-LINCOLNVILLE See pages 82 and 92 Calderwood, Rosanna (Whitney, age 79 Hills, Everett L farmer •Hills, Cora B Antiocb, Cal THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BELFAST

Absolute Safety. A United States Depository and under United States Supervision. Bring us your money. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT We invite everyone to have a check, account. Come to us. You can rest assured your money will be sale, and we know we can give you satisfaction.

WM. B. SWAN, Pres. C. W. WESCOTT, Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. B, Swan Thomas W. Pitcher Robert P. Dunton Charles P. Hazeltine Asa A. Howes' Charles H. Walden Elmer A. Sherman C. W. Wescott Wlnfield S. Pendleton