2
10
217
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76fff1efdeecf3cdd4e3378a12659ab7
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Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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Title
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1902 Sanborn-Perris Fire Insurance Map Of Farmington NH
Description
An account of the resource
1902 color fire insurance map of Farmington NH. The map focuses on East Grove Street, follows Main Street, and ends at Elm Street. Shows settlement, houses, buildings, roads, , landowners and more.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-RKL
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Sanborn Map Company
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Sanborn Map Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
January 1902
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Dartmouth Digital Collections
Dartmouth Digital Library
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Permission from Dartmouth College required for reproduction or publication.
Materials may be copyrighted by U.S. Copyright Law Title 17 (U.S.C.)
buildings
business
Farmington
location
maps
people
-
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7c917127c62cf98d42fb5563de26ca8f
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
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Title
A name given to the resource
1905 Farmington High School Football Team Farmington News Clipping & Photo January 1969
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News clipping & photo from January 16, 1969 of the 1905 Farmington High School Football Team. Names of the team members shown are listed.
Size: 6" x 7"
Condition: some yellowing
FHS-RKL
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1905
1969
1900's
Farmington
Farmington High School
people
recreation
schools
sports
students
-
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2b03fbc11677c1aabadcc1084520db8f
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d630a57bc7e6a940655cdff669a789be
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Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
1905 Matted Photo Farmington High School Class
Description
An account of the resource
A matted photograph of the 1905 class of Farmington High School. Most are in baseball uniforms. The photograph mat has a name list embossed on the bottom.
Condition: Two copies exist in the museum. One is in excellent form, the other is torn in the lower left corner and has visible signs of wear.
Size: 11" x 13"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Unknown
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1935
baseball
class
class photo
Farmington High School
people
sports
students
uniforms
-
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5b05d54f3b30edacf21b7f15643dcafa
Digital File
Dublin Core
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Description
An account of the resource
Note, from 1907, found on the wall of a barn at 567 Main Street, Farmington NH. The note is hand written in a dark, wide pencil. <br /><br />The note reads: <br /><br /><em>This line shows how tall Ruth Gordon was the Sunday before Easter in 1097 just before her 13 birthday on April 11, 1907.</em><br /><br /><br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach
Title
A name given to the resource
1907 Barn Wall Hand Written Note
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1907
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1907
1900's
age
birthday
building
Gordon
main street
people
writing
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dbb6ba04e31e68083fcaba380b2f4a7d
PDF Text
Text
The Farmington News
on the fifteenth day of the month eightyeight years ago, and- with faith in the
Divine Promises, on this day, as on that
of the lirst commnnion service of the
First Cougregational church of Farming"
ton.
The pastor had kindly fallen in with
the suggestion tliat his text last Sunday
should be that used by Parson Walker
eighty eight years ago; Luke 12, 32
'Fear not, little flock; for it is your
Father's good pleasure to give you tho
kingdom."* The earnest words of Mr.
Disbrow were in keeping with the spirit
f the day, and were especially gratifying to the few remaining who can look
backward to attendance in the building
on "Meetinghouse Hill," they whose
stores of memories should not be lost,
Church Anniversary.
Downing. Interment was made in tho
Farmington cemetery in charge of B. F.
Perkins. The exercises were attended
by a large company ot friends and many
beautiful flowers bore witness to the
sympathy felt for the family on this sad
occasion.
days and it was regretfully decided that
he would have to be sent away for care.
Officers detailed to look after him went
to the house and iMr. Nute was told
by a servant that two men wished
to see him. He looked down the stairs
and recognized the officers and at once
locked himself in his room. When the
placo was entered there were found two
marks of bullets upon the body, and
olovon in the woodwork of the room.
Mr. Nute leaves his mother, a brother,
and two sisters. His father has been at
tho Danvors hospital for several years,
arid is anephow of the late Lewis AV. and
C. Worthon Nute, of the Nute Ridge
family. This tragedy is very much rogrottod by the many friends of the rela
tives. Tho body of the young man was
brought to this town and was taken
tlionce to tho burial ground of the Nates
in Milton. Mr. Horace T. Babb of Dover,
accoiupaniod the remains to tho place of
intermout.
The ]oc*l Congregational church hav
ing been organized in the month of Sep
tember 1819, it was felt that the Holy
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Communion in the month named would
lAt Farmington, N. II., by
be a fitting occasion for use of the Bible
and the linen table cloth which were a
E D W I N H. T H O M A S .
part of the early history of the body,
Among friends now members of this
We wlsli it understood that for printing a card
and that tho first Sunday of September
community, who have been bereaved of
of thanks wo charge SO cents, and Ave cents a.
might well be made a day of rerainislino for Hat of flowors and for resolutions.
late by the decease of relatives in other
cence. Word from the pastor, Mr. Distowns, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Web"
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
brow, having been received that he
Our School Suits for Boys and Children are here in great quantity and
stor, the former having lost bo_th parents
$1.50
Ono year,
$1.00 would be at home to conduct the serIf paid In advance,
within the period of a year, and the lat
.50
Six months
variety and they are dandies. The tailoring of-our Boys' Clothing is .worthy of
vices, announcement to that effect was
ter, whose father had boon long deceased,
.25
Thrco months-,
Correspondence on matters of local interest in madeatonce. The altar of the meeting
having been called in the present week
tho town is cordlally.lnvlted. All communications
special mention.
Constructed in such a manner that all
must be accompanied by the name of writer, not house presented a pleasing appearance
to the funeral of her mothor, Mrs. Alice
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of Sunday morning, with its adornment of
R. Gray of Merrimac, Mass.
parts are" strengthened so as to stand the hard usage that
good faith.
Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on beautiful flowers, while the anoient
A sad event of August 29 was the
application.
Boys' clothing receives, at the same time proper atten
Bible rostod upon tho pulpit, and the so vital are these recollections with the
Address all orders nnd communications to
death of Samuel F Nute, aged 2G years,
• FARMINGTON NKWS,
linen cloth lay upon the table facing the history of tho entire community. The who lighted a fire in his room at tho
tion is given as regards Fit and Style, and no effort -has
Farmington, N. II centre aisle. Two finely rendered solos
church has known three homes in this home in Maiden, Mass., whero tho fam
by Miss Breslauer, a descendent of the village beside that oarliest structure. ily has lived for tho past 25 years, and he
been spared to bring our
Press Comment.
early settlers, were a welcome addition Tho first of the three stood where - now for a long time kopt at bay, says the
Still it is the one who violates the to the usual opening exorcises, and we see the Wilson House. The second, Boston Journal, both the firemen and tho
laws and not the official who enforces other musicians present, in two gener 1870, was burned February 10, 1875, and police. Finally he shut himself in a
When DR. ROBSON'S RHEUMATIC
them, who is responsible for any trouble ations, recalled the loyal services of ono the building of to-day, on the s.ite of clothespress and shot himself in tho LINIMENT lias cured so many cases of
Khoumatism,wby do you sufferwith this
that ensues.—Rochester Courier.
of the most truly musical families con that thus destroyed, was opened for use head, dying instantly. He had shown terrible ufiiiction? .It relieve.! all {pain
Sdcretary Cortelyou's plan of deposit nected with the entire life of tho parish in Match, 1S7G, by the people who bad symptoms of brain trouble for sevoral instantly, 25c and 50c a bottle.
ing the surplus in the banks of different
As preliminary to his discourse, the shown in misfortune that they too were
cities in advance of the "hurry call" for pastor read the.folllowing -notes relative possessed of the loyal spirit which in
money to move the crops seems to bo to the story of the relics with which 1810 moved the little band of eight per
sensible. It is a recognition of the su nearly all in the audience have but re sons to make- of themselves a church.
•if
perior efficacy of the proverbial ''ounce contly made acquaintance.
Mr.. Disbrow spoke with fervor as ho
up to the Highest Degree of Perfection.
of prevention." Nothing better could
Tho Northwest parish of Rochester named that company, and he declared
be done- except ~ to - leave the surplus was set off, and was incorporated as the that never before had he known of such
An inspection of our stock will convince you. that"
^v^gs
where it belongs—in the pockets of the town of Farmington December 1. 1798. an instance of splendid courage and
men who earned it, and who could loan Meotings were hold here and thero at resolution in such an undertaking. He
much care has been used in our selection for fall, and that this store is the place
it"for thomselves and. get the interest the convenience of tho people, and the said also that while the average growth
for you to purchase clothing for Children.
—Boston Herald. ,
occasional preachers, among the latter of Congregational churches has been
having been those known as barn; twelve fold, this little church in Farm
It seems too bad that in some of the
country villages the churches are not preachers, from their readiness to speak ington has increased thirteen fold.
proserved in their quaint old time form in a barn if no better place,was availablo
With prayer and hymn and scriptural
with high pulpit, box-like pews and sing Ono of these itinerant men, all of whom reading, the meeting of the evening hour
ers' seats near the entrance. Doubtless probably had the missionary spirit, was included a brief address begun with a
the modern idea of church arrangement Benjamin Green who came from Ber passage from Joshua, by the pastor, and
aud furnishing involves more comfort wick and held meetings in the more or Mrs. D. W.Kimball then gave interesting
for preacher, singers and congregation, ess spacious barn buildings of the farm recollections of early days,. and espec
but there is a quaint simplicity about ers of the town. The (New Hampshire ially of the early choirs, [and several Of
the old-stylo church which makes one Missionary society became in time a the elders present spoke informally of
long to occasionally worship within its source of help for the good folk who incidents known to them.*
felt to be a town meant the presence of
walls.—Somersworth Free Press.
An extremely valuable and interesting
a church and a school, and sent the
There are too many, young girls run
Rev. James Walker to form here the article seen on ' this occasion- was the
ning loose around the country and turn
ecclesiastical body, of the First Congre .quaint little melodeon belonging to Mrs.
ing up eventually in just such condition
gational church in Farmington. The •Kimball, which has to be filled with
as the young woman at the house of Dr,
organization was effected on '^September wind by the pressure of the elbow, while
Stackpole in Dover, dead from the re
15, 1819, with eight personsjas members the hands of the player are busied with
suits of criminal .malpractice. The
"three males and five females," wrote the round .topped keys. Many a time
main trouble comes from the fact that
James Walker in the little old volume of have singers practisbd to the musio of
they are not closely enough guarded in
records. The men were Benjamin Fur- that never disappointing bit of mechan
Concord State Fair.
their earlier years. Parents cannot ex
ber, Peter Akerman and Noah Home, ism, and once more its soft tones
CLYDE FITCH ON MANSFIELD
ercise-too much care in looking after
The eighth annual Concord State Fair
Mehitable Hayes, Mary Furber, another swellod and died away, as the good old
the young of both sexes, but more es
willbe held September 10,11, 12, and 13
Real Actor Whose Glory Will Always
Mary, second wife of Captain Samuel hymns were sung Sunday night. The
pecially is this the" case with girls. The
first pipe organ in town, of modern style
1907, on its spacious grounds, which have
Remain Hit Own, Says Playwright.
Furbor, Mehitable Furber and Elizabeth.
trouble generally begins with absence
was that provided for the church build
direct electric car connection, not only
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
Clyde Fitch, the playwright, when
Roberts," four of the band of eight hav
from home in the evoning.—Portsmouth
with all parts of Concord, but with
asked for his personal opinion of-the
ing been church members in Rochester ing that was burned with nearly all its
Times.
Has anybody yet thought of the de- late Richard Manslield, the distinguish
Manchester and all points south.
and the near-by town of-Lebauon, Me. contents in 1875. It was a noble instru
moiit. The history of the church can
The official co-operation of the State ' lirablllty of municipal ownership of ed actor, said:
It was old-home week in New Hamp
The sermon on the date named was by not be told in an hour, but lr.st Sunday
Grange, together with generous pre the barber shops? If not it is respect
"My first feeling upon -hearing of the
shire and they knew how to make it ;
Mr. Walker, from Luke. 12; 32. Says was an anniversary which brought near
miums and efficint superintendents, fully suggested that the matter be look death of Mr. Mansfield is one of per
genuine delightful festival down there Priest Walker: "The ordinance of the
to us the day of long ago, as we looked
will keep up the high standard of ex ed into, for under private control it is sonal grief. My thoughts go back to
After all, the idea is not ono for the big Lord's supper was also administered to
upon tde Biblo and the -fair white web
undeniable that many abuses have' the production of 'Beau Brummel,'
hibits in all departments.
citios, but for the towns not too large the infant church. The whole scene
of the sainted communicants of the
The great free show will have its grown up. No misplaced rospect-for which started me on my career.
for that pleasant social condition less was peculiarly solemn and interesting,
past, and it was with tender intimacy
"Nobody was ever pushing him by
nlleged private rights should be per
HBual share of novelties in which this
frequent now than in an earlier time,
A church Bible naturally was .needed, that the cumulative traditions of several
fair always has led. The Human Spider, mitted to tako the lather out of thtf the elbow. His was a marked and
when everybody knew everybody else.
special case. Mansfield stood absolute
and the money required for its purchase generations were recalled, upon tho
tho sensation of the season at Paragon mouths of the public.
It is this which gives the real 'zest to
ly alone. Booth and Jefferson held
was given by Deacon Benjamin Furber, first day of the seventh month in the
Park, Nantasket and Starrett's Society
* *t
their places by love as well as by
home coming. All Bostonians who have
Deacon Noah Home, Joseph Jones, Ne- yoar 1907.
Circus,' for the first time in New Hamp
The Brooklyn Eagle says that "voi* what they had accomplished, but Jef
e\ er seen an old-home week gathering hemiah Eastman, Jeremy Wingate, the
shire, will head the bill," which will in simply can't marry business and poll; ferson did not accomplish what Mans
in New Hampshire or Maine can under book'having boon marked as the prop
clude balloon ascensions and parachute tics." Ab, but you can. Misalliance^" field did- Mansfield did not have a
stand why this custom' has taken a firm erty of Joseph Jones, Nehemiah East
IN MEMORIAM.
aro always possible. The real trouble lovablo or affectionate personality. His
jumps and high-class vaudeville.
root there, and why in big, complex, man and others. It was—and is—a
THOMAS NOLAN.
will come when you try to divorct. was intellectual achievement, but he
Horse racing on a new plan, baseball
changing Boston a reproduction of the plain volumo bound in calf, tooled in
them, even, for cause.
Thomas Nolan, who for about thirty |
had his own magnetism, which made
and other sports; a baby show and a
JL59_sp_irjto£ these village- celebrations ooarlot-and_gold on_tho_bac_lc, and, was years has made his home with the fam
the few who did" love him love him
prize speaking' contest under the big
is andal ways will~b~e~impossible.—Bos.
first and last.
issued in 1820 at Brattleboro, Vermont, ily of Mrs. EUen'E. y&rney, o t his
Only a fool would suggest managing gas
tent; concerts by four bands; and many companies, stroot car companies and B »
ton Transcript.
"He was a genius. The very things
With changes connected with the house death last Friday morning at her home
new features on tbe merry Midway, are on regardless of cost.—HearBt's New York for which he was criticised wore the
Commenting upon census returns rela. of worship, the old volume was put
* ?.
S
Evening Journal.
promised by tbe management.
,
marks of genius. He was a powerful
tive to publications in the United States, aside after'atime, and was kept by
- He had been long out of health
Now, William, stop calling yourself
egoist,-aud that made it difficult fop
tho Concord Statesman observes: It is Squire Eastman, while a new. Bible was and for some time had been confiued to
names. Leave that to your enemies,
him in the management of his people.
Rochester Fair.
therefore difficult to escape the conclu put in its place in the meeting house. '
>
&
receiving much
it *
I have seen him play every part in a
-sion that the weekly Is primarily *a re Few remembered that there was such a
The dates this year of the. great Roch
:
- barney had visited
One thing is very certain. If capital rehearsal to show his people how each,
presentative of the rural sections and book in existence, but after the decease
ester Fair are Sept. 24, 25, 20. 27, the ists, refuse to tako tho municipal bonds part should be played, and yet he aN
twelve o'clock, and as be
that it will never be supplanted in this of Mrs. Ellen F. Eastman, widow' of the seemed as comfortable as usual she then
32nd Annual. ,$18,000 in 'purses and that are being offered on tho markets, most paralyzed them. But ho would
capacity. The weekly paper has per Hon. Goorge N. Eastman, Mrs. J. E. Fer
premiums, a grand exhibit of horses, it won't take more than fifteen minutes have loved to be loved. He was top
was .aroused
formed'an-undoubted service. Wher nald, ever mindful of the interests of toward morningljy a sound, Jjbnt as Mr.
| cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and farm for an alert common council to pass an big a man to stoop to little saccharine
tricks to win affection.
ever pioneers pushed Into the wilder this parish, bethought her of the old Nolan always made considerable noise if
products; fruit, machinery, women's ordinance requiring them to take
"He was a real actor, a real artist,
ness, or newly developed mines or Bible and made inquiry for it. The he got up, she dropped asleep, not think,
work, also a magnificent display of art, them. Better be warned In time, ye
money sharks. When that ordinance and big in both. We cannot compare
manufacturing
enterprises attracted heirs of Mrs. Eastman had selected from ing of such a thing as an accident to
| and a floral court of entrancing beauty;
ia passed, who knows but that one of him with anybody. Although a mag
inhabitants to .new communities, the the quantities of books and.papers about
But about five o'clock E. C. JColTbe great air-ships will sail, also darits provisions will • set the price of * nificent character actor, he was^ too
" newspaper which followed in the wake
| ing hurdle races, Btanding Roman, and
complex to be limited by any such,
tho place, whatever they desired to re- bath of the next house saw Mr. Nolan
hundred dollar bond at $125?
of population was inevitably the weekly.
definition, for he was as great In tragie
chariot races, and a continuous stago
tain, and the remainder, seemingly of on the ground and at once called the
•t It
Tho weekly indeed, may be termed the
power. His Richard III. was the finpst
! show each day.
no valuo, was gathered together for its family and neighbors. It is thought
Too much credit has ruined many a I hove ever seen. No mere pharacter
characteristic American newspaper. It
Fireman's Muster, $500 in cash prizes, man. Wherefore the city that cannot sol}
destruction.
But upon the inquiry of that the unfortunate man may have
gctor could have done his Teer Oyut.
has told tho story of young communi
| Sept. 27, Reduced rates on railroads.
its mortgages for oyer 83% is Just that
Mrs. Fernald a search was made for the felt faint and perhaps, hardly awake, he
"''There was no emotion,, that he
ties from the time of the settlement of
For the time tables and roducod rates much further from ruin as 83% is from could not express. Although finished
Biblo of the fathers, and to the joy of all sought the window and wont out on the
the United States, picturing the hopes.
par. Q. E. D.
| see railroad bills.
concerned, the Holy Book was found roof of the piazza whence he fell to the
and subtle In his work, he li».l a
- trials and triumphs of the foundors, and
* •»
tremendous force which shot througlj
just in season for its recovery from an ground. His face and head wore quite
Frivolous Prayer.
has voiced the conscience, activity and
There seems to be a genera) sus everything he did, giving angles to his
imminent fato, and it has been cared for badly disfigured. Medical -attention
In- the memoirs of Comtesse de picion In New York city that the acting. I do not say that.critically.
manliness of the average American town
ever since that hour, with the watchful; was summoned immediately and tho
Bolgne, who lived over a hundred more flourishing of its pool rooms and The angles belonged there. At first
and village.
ness and interest characteristic of Mrs- authorities were notified, but tho sad
years ago, appears the following: "I other gambling institutions are con he fought everybody—the public, ac
The Portsmouth Times has this to Fernald, in her connection with a public manner of decease being simply an achad a great speculative veneration fqr trolled by a committee pf municipal tors, critics, managers anl players—
say anont the New Hampshire guberna trust, and according to the vote of the cident, there were no further formalthat youthful Louise de Conde, wepp- officials acting ex officio. This is one npt because of any small Irritability,
lng for the crimes of her country fit of tho few varieties of municipal con but from a big need of friction that in
torial situation: One of the shrewdest church and the society. Today it is 'ties. The funeral was held Sunday
tbe foot of altars. I had formed a trol which can be Bald to realize enor- the history of the world has always
and most experienced political obser open before us, in memory of tho sacred afternoon in charge of Norman L. Otis,
romantic idea of her, but it was neces .mous profits.
been necessary to tlie accomplishment vers in the state, who. knows tho men Of past and in hope for the future.
I the Rev. J. H. Wilkins . officiating.
sary to avoid seeing the heroine. Com
of really great things. "No one gets
•t It
all parties in all ;sections as few other
Benjamin Furber, born July 10, 1752, Music by Mrs. Lizzie Drew and Miss
mon, vulgar and Ignorant, she was
Northfleld, Vt., before starting in up anywhere worth going if the road is
mon ,know them, and who has been and dying April 8, 1022, the first deacon Maude Drew. Bearers from Carlton
middle class In her thoughts, in her on municipal ownership owed $2,082. too easy. It was that that made him
traveling extensively of .late, lecently of this church organization, was -twice Post, G. A. B., were F. L. | A very, D. C.
sentiments, in her actions, words and At the close of the experiment it owed succeed.
- •
expressed'the opinion that when the married, first to Deborah Tibbetts, who Dore, O. F. Kimball, A. A. nail. Intorperson. One was tempted to pity God $47,319, n nice little profit of $45,237.
"The noble place he made for himself
race is fairly opened, Col. Charles H. passed away in 1793, and second in 1795 | ment was made in tlie large lot of the
for being so constantly Importuned by
In the theater must stay empty. Sure
* It
her. She called on him for help la
Groenleaf, who led all competitors in to Keziah Ash who lived until August, Carlton post and corps, in the FarmiugOpera Note of the Future—Now that ly other actors will accomplish In their
all the most futile circumstances of
the last contest for a number of ballots 1851. Mistress fcKeziah woll knew the n cemetery, as voted by the post. Mr.
her puerile existence. I have seen her New York city has assumed charge of way what he did In his, but Richard
and until treacherously sold out, will be secrets of the wheol and loom, as did Nolan, born in Ireland,was 80 years old.
offer up prayer to recover a ball, of the Metropolitan Opera House and op- * Mansfield's glory will always remain
found well to the front and backed by the majority of the good women of New
served three years in Company C, |
wool which had fallen under her era has been thoroughly municipalized his own."
men who will stand by him to the last, Hampshire, in her day, who lived aside Second Massachusetts regiment of artilltho music lovers of the city aro look
chair."
It is not known and is not claimed that from tbe few large villages or cities.
ing forward with much curiosity to
i and was honorably discharged.
He
WORLD'S ANGLING RECORD.
what promises to be an Interesting sea
Col. Greenleaf has made any statement She raised fine flax aud with the "little
A Nutmeg Revelation.
son who lives in Now JDurham.
son. The appointment of Mr. Fassett,
of purpose in this direction, but thero wheel" she spun a smooth thread which
"Brush that white powder off the
Nolan was a faithful helper in the
Dr. R. J. Held Casts Quarter Ounce
are found men in all quarters who she wove into beautiful webs" of various family with whom he has lived for many
nutmegs before you begin to grate the well kno\vn plumber, to its man
Bait 131 Feet 6 Inches,
agement by tho common council will
'em," said the chef to "the young aprecognize the fact that he is entitled .to designs. She then bleached^theso from
Members of the Anglers' club of New
i
the long period of his
Infuse new spirit into the institution,
preutlce.
the party support this year it precedent the original gray to a dazzling white, feoblenesshe was given the best of caro.
though there aro still timid souls who York did some great bait casting in
"But that's the bloom, ain't it?" ro- doubt whether the artists he has en {he semimonthly^ competitions of the
counts for anything, and who insist that
Ono of hor mastor-pieces was a cloth of Knowing well that the Soldiers' Home |
monstrated the lad.
his qualifications and merits are such as
gaged, notably Mr. O'Brien, the livery plub at the pool in Central park the
ample size, strong and even, of pleasing
°P
i
y
'
"Bloom!" sneered the chef. "No. Btable keeper, and Miss Maggie Dugan pther dny, says the New York Times.
to entitle him to recognition, entirely
I sir; It Is oyster shell powder. The na
pattern, fringed about, and with her
- Varney and she did not refuse the
of Lacey's ribbon counter, to sing Romeo In costing for distance with the quaroutsido of the matter of precedent
tives, as soon as they gather the nut
initials, K. A. worked noatly near the
- '^
g
Carlton Post was at
and Juliet are vocally equal to the roles fep ounce bait a new world's record,
—Claremont^ Advocate.
meg, roll it in a powder of ground
edge,
half-mast during tho funeral service, and
assigned them. Those who have heard not only for amateurs, but profession
ILLUSTRATED BY GRANT
I oyster shells, and that protects it on
Today the" demand for 'teachers is
Miss Dugan summon a cash boy are als, was made by Dr. R. Johnson Held,
Whon the now church met for a com- many flowers, with a large attendance
}ts long voyage to market from the
greater than ever before and salaries are munion soivice, wiih Deacon Furber and
perfectly familiar with the wonderful ^yhq, from scratch, cast the bait 131
exercisoo.wore evidence of respect.
weevils. The weevils otherwise would
bettor. Every student in the class
quality of her voice, especially in its feet G Jnches. H. Freeman, with a
eat it up. But the powder has served
which graduates < from our advanced Deacon Uorne performing the duties of
higher altitudes, and her enunciation handicap, was second, with 120 feet 6
MRS. CLARA A. ORNE
conrso next month, with the exception theirxoffice, Mrs. Furber offered this
its turn now, BO brush it off."—Ex
of the word "cash" is bell-like In the Inches. Dr. Held averaged 121 1-10
- of one who wishes to teach at home, has fair white cloth as a cover for the table
change.
After a long period of ill health in |
clarity of Its tone. Mr. O'Brien, how feet, which is also a new record.
been placed at a salary of $500 or over
whereon wero set the consecrated em which it became advisable for her to re
With the half ounce bait, E. Care,
ever, is moro of an experiment; but,
Tho above is an extract from a lottor bloms of the Lord's Supper.
Naturally.
ceive the attention of specialists, Mrs.
whllo we must confess we havo only one of the big handicap men, had the''
received from the principal of Fitch
The youngest member of the family
best cast,. 107 feet, with M. H. Smith
After many years. Air. Furber Young Clara A. Orne passed away August 30,
had taken enthusiastically to pyrogra heard him address his horses In tbe second.
burg, Mass., normal school. It shows
of New Durham, a giandson of Keziah in Concord, and was brought home on
past, there Is no denying that there Is
Phy.
the demand for normal trained teachers
a superb quality to the notes of his
and Bonjamin Furber, through their the following day by Mr. Irving WebShe had just executed a design, repre
What is true in this school is truo in
middle register. Signor Cospetto dl
* Watchmaker*' Fine Eye*.
daughter Deborah, wife of Benjamin ster, the husband of her only daughter, |
6enting a little girl playing with the
about every other normal school in the
cat in front of an old fashioned fire Napoll, tho popular dealer In confetti • With a magnifying glass fixed ,llke a
Young, made it known to Mrs. Fernald with whom sho had made her homo
country. The demand exceeds the sup
In Mulberry street, who will lead tho Black spool in bis eye, a watchmaker
place.
that he was ready to give this carefully Mrs. Orne was a daughter of the late Mr.
orchestra on Italian nights, comes of bent over his table, tinkering with the
ply. There may be Normal school grad
"It is well done, Bertha," said her
kept cloth into the possession of "our and Mrs. Isaiah Place of iVliddleton,and |
uates who are'without a position. It is
mother, inspecting it, "but you have a musical family, his parents having tiny wheels and springs of a lady's
church,"and early in the year 1898 the was born in that town, May 27, 1817.
truo that every girl who graduates from
managed somehow to make the little toured the country with a barrel organ watch.
for many prosperous Beasons.
"It makes me nervous to 'look at
girl look scared."
Normal school is not fitted to teach long-time friend named, accompanied by She-had been twice marriod, first to Mr,
Mra. C. A. Cooke, drove to tbe home of John Warren Twombly, the father of
you," the lady said. "And how horrid*
"That's nil right, mamma," answered
But there arb but very few who have
ly hard such work as yours must be on,
Bertha. "A burnt child dreads the
roceivod thoir diploma, and who are fit Mr. Young and received from him this Mrs. Webster, and second to Mr. Erastus
the eyes!"
The Claw of the Devil.
precious token of good will.
Orne of her native town. Both are defire."—Chicago Tribune.
-ted by nature to bocomo good teachers,
In the middle ages people recognized The man leaned back, inflated nil
On May. 24, in the same year, tho ceased. Naturally very thrifty and enwho do not have a good position. The
witches and possessed persons by seek cramped chest and smiled.
Unapplauded Heroes.
calls from business circles take many church and society having gratefully ac- ergetic she was over a busy woman,
ing on their bodies for what was called ! "Quite the contrary, ma'am," he' said.
It is a strange thing that the ap
girls out of the school room. Not only ceptod the gift, voted to accept also the bright and interesting, untill she bocame
the claws of the devil. It was a more | "My work is good for the eyes. I have
plause of men greets only those who
or less extensive port of tho skin in never suffered from bad eyes myself,
ia the pay per week as good or bottor genorous off or of Mrs.Fornald to provido enfeebled and was obliged to have the
fight with men. They who battle with
for the cloth, tbo Biblo and a few other watchful care of the family of her
which the subject was insensible tq and I don't know any watchmakprg
but there aro fifty-two weeks' pay in tho
the enemies of man, with disease,
any touch or prick. The export Intrust? among my fr|end3 that hove eltbop.
yoar as against thirty-six or forty in the articles, a fitting roceptacle, and the daughtor. She enjoyed her home with
with accident, with unknown forces
Illustrated by Grant and Copyrighted
ed with this work would close the eyes Furthermore, when I visited on oculist
school room. The young girl of today metal box selected for this purpose' is Mr. and Mrs. Webster and bold her son
nnd unknown seas and lands, these
of tho subject nnd, armed with a sharp the other day to get a pair of spectacles
kindly cared for at the bank building, in law as second only to his wifo, in her
men must fight and, if necessary, die
is as important a personage as is her
needle, prick bore and thero tho differ for my wife the raon told me that my
almost unnoticed by their fellows.—
brothor. Thore is a demand for hor with tho understanding that the con- affectionate regard. She is suivived by
This story of "the hunger for gold digged out of
ent ports of the body. The sufferer work was beneficial to the oyes be
tents aro at tho service of the church on hor brothers, Mr. William B. Place and
London Lancet.
sorvicos, and tho compensation in the
was to answer with a cry to each cause It required the use of a magnify
the hills, and the blinding hunger of man for wo
Mr. Charles Placo, and by other relatives
school room must bo increasod if the any occasion.
prick, and the claw of the devil on a ing glass. He said that .nothing did
It was proposed some timo ago that beside the daughtor named. Tho funeral
certain spot was recognized from the the eyes more good .than the use'of a
schools would retain tho best women to
man and for woman's love," being a vivid picture
fact that he did not cry when this spot magnifying glass for two or three hours
toach the children. Send the girls to the ancient Bible and cloth should be took place Monday aftornoon, the Rov.
of the Klondike before the reign of law.
wos examined. — From "The Major every day.
Normal school.—Franklin Journal-Tran used in tho church sorvicos of the day of J. H. Wilkins having boon the officiating
Symptoms of Hysteria," by Pierre
the Soptembor communion, in loyal re- clergyman. Bearers were A. S. Wallace,
script.
"Notice watchmakers hereafter. You
Janet
membrance of the little flock assembled O. F. Kimball, F. L. Avery and Benton
Mechanic Street,
will find their sight Is always fine."—
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
OPPOSITE 8 M I T H 8 BLACKSMITH SHOP
FRIDAY S E b T . 6, 1907.
0
Hurrah for School
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
Fcincman
Bros.
New Hampshire's largest clothing and shoe
house, and only wholesale clothing manufact
urers, custom tailors.
ROCHESTER, N, H.
W
a
t
t
b
e
c o r n e r
o f
s
h
0 1
a
n
d
D r a n
e
8 t r e e t 8
h
, s b e d
D e o d i n
k i n d l v
c a r 0
a
u
d
M r a
h i B r o o r a
a
t
w
e
r 0
e
n
t
t o
n
W
D r 0 0 m
S
b
e
"There's Never a Law of God or
Man Runs North of Fifty-three."
t
t o
H
e
e
r
v
l e a v e s
M
v
Sp
a
r
e
w
a
a
r
a
s
s
n
e n
d
i n
t o
h
i
m
U
M r s
t r u a t
a
t
The hero's fight to recover
his property and his efforts
to win the woman he loves
from a powerful, unscrupu
lous and favored rival make
that brilliant story of the
Klondike
t
u
h o
fla
6
c h o s 0
t o
s t a
w l t 1
By Rex E. Beach
o f
e
THE
i
SPOILERS
B y Rex E. Beach
Wm. H.Young
Carriage Painter
DON'T MISS THE FIRST INSTALLMENT
i
�
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1907 Congregational Church Anniversary & History Farmington News Page 2
Description
An account of the resource
An account of the Congregational Church anniversary & history from the 1907 Farmington News, Page2, September 6th 1907 issue.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1907
1907
anniversary
Farmington News
First Congregational Church
history
people
religion
spirituality
-
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05d3f602560e05d8d0f7aa0a7be334f4
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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1908 Sanborn Fire Insurance Map Farmington NH
Description
An account of the resource
1908 Farmington NH color map showing Main Street through Crowley Street, Elm Street through Grove Street. Shows settlement, houses, buildings, roads, , landowners and more.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-RKL
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Sanborn Map Company
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Sanborn Map Company
Date
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February 1908
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Dartmouth Digital Collections
Dartmouth Digital Library
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Permission from Dartmouth College required for reproduction or publication.
Materials may be copyrighted by U.S. Copyright Law Title 17 (U.S.C.)
buildings
business
Farmington
location
maps
people
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009d7573012eab3ef7d98185eb154f02
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PDF Text
Text
---EARLY HISTORY OF FARMINGTON, STRAFFORD COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE--THIS INFORMATION (PDF FILE) IS LOCATED ON THE WEB SITE: “HISTORY & GENEALOGY
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AT SEARCHROOTS” located at
http://www.nh.searchroots.com/strafford.html
Web Site Owners: PLEASE DO NOT LINK DIRECTLY TO THIS FILE, and use my bandwidth.
INSTEAD LINK TO MY WEB SITE AT:
http://www.nh.searchroots.com/strafford.html#Farmington
THIS WEB SITE AND ITS CONTENTS, INCLUDING THIS FILE, ARE PROTECTED UNDER
COPYRIGHT LAWS. Janice A. Brown / Copyright © 2004-2013 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
VARIOUS SOURCES LISTED BELOW
===================================
From: Gazetteer of the state of New Hampshire, by Eliphalet Merrill, Exeter, C. Norris & Co., 1817
[Excerpts]
page 131
FARMINGTON in Strafford county was formerly a part of Rochester. It was incorporated in 1722
and in 1810 contained 1272 inhabitants; bounded N.E. by Milton, S.E. by Rochester, S.W. by New
Durham, comprising 20,811 acres.
Cochecho river flows through the N.E. part of this town, and the Frost mountains extend through it
from N. to S. From the summit of this ridge, called Mount Washington, the seacoast and a large
part of the state may be seen. There is in this town a handsome meeting-house, several mills, and
trading stores.
=========================
From: The Statistics & Gazetteer of New Hampshire, compiled by Alonzo J. Fogg, Concord NH,
D.L. Guernsey, 1875
page 156
Farmington--Strafford County. The surface of this town is broken and rugged, but the soil when
properly cultivated yields fine crops.
RIVERS. The Cocheco River passes through the north-east part of the town affording some
interval lands along its banks.
MOUNTAINS. Blue Hill, or Frost Mountain, extends in a north and south direction nearly through
the town. Mount Washington, Mount Monadnock, and hundreds of less elevations, together with
ships in Portsmouth Harbor, can be seen from its summit, in a clear day.
VILLAGE. About one mile north-west from what is called the Dock, is Farmington village. The
inhabitants are extensively engaged in the manufacture of men and women's boys and youths
boots, brogans and shoes--the number of pairs made exceeding that of any town in the States.
There are 13 manufactories with a capital of $500,000 which employ nearly 1000 males and
females, who annually receive for their labor about $300,000 and produce 1,300,000 pairs of
boots, shoes &c valued at $1,700,000. Part of these shoes are bottoms in the adjoining towns.
There are two banks, three church edifices, one large high school building, twenty-five or thirty
stores of all kinds, one job printing office, two hotels, three livery stables, post office, express and
telegraph office, three lawyers, three physicians officers, one dentist's office and about three
hundred dwelling houses. It is a very pleasant and busy villag, and as idleness is a stranger in
this place, so is poverty.
EMPLOYMENT: Manufacturing and mercantile trade are the principal employments of the
�inhabitants, although there are some very nice farms, and good farmers in the town.
RESOURCES: production of the soil, $48,498; mechanical labor, $504,000; stocks and bonds,
$10,900; money at invterest $6,500; deposits in savings banks $143,635; stock in tade $55,300;
professional business $10,000
CHURCHES and SCHOOLS: Congregational, Rev. J. Smith, pastor; Freewill Baptist, Rev. G.W.
Park, pastor; Methodist, Elder Tebbets pastor; Advent, Rev. J. Smith pastor. There are fourteen
school districts and eighteen schools in town. Average length of schools for the year, twenty-four
weeks.
LITERARY INSTITUTION. Farmingotn High School, E.J. Goodwin Principal--School Fund $3,000
HOTELS & EATING HOUSES: Elm House, Mechanics Hotel; and Bickett and Wedgewood Eating
Houses.
FIRST SETTLEMENT: Farmington was originally part of Rochester, but was incorporated as a
district town December 1798.
FIRST MINISTER Rev. james Walker, Congregationalist, 1818.
BOUNDARIES: North by New Durham and Milton, east by Milton, State of Maine and Rochester,
south by Rochester and Strafford and west by Strafford and New-Durham. Area, 21,000 acres;
improved lands 5,449 acres.
DISTANCES: Thirty-five miles north-east from Concord and eighteen north-west of Dover.
RAILROADS: Cocheco Railroad passes through this town in a north-westerly and south-easterly
direction.
==============================
From: History of Rockingham and Strafford counties, New Hampshire : with biographical sketches
of many of its pioneers and prominent men - Hurd, D. Hamilton, Philadelphia 1882
FARMINGTON: (page 488 )
The early history of Farmington will be found principally in the history of Rochester, of which this
town originally formed a part. The early record history, Revolutionary, names of early settlers, etc
are incorporated in the history of that mother-town.
Among the first who settled in this section were Benjamin, Samuel and Richard Furber, Samuel
Jones, Benjamin Chesley and Paul Demeritt, who located near Merrill's Corners from 1770 to
1783. On the Ten-Rod road Joseph and Levi Leighton were located; on Chestnut Hill, Moses
Horne, Caleb Varney, Judge Wingate, and others in various parts of the town. Among the men
from this town who have held public positions in the state and United States legislative halls, now
deceased are Nehamiah Eastman, Esq. who held a distinguished position at the bar for many
years. He was elected State Senator and also a member of the Nineteenth Congress... Dr.
Joseph Hammond was a member of the State Legislature and also of the 21st and 22nd
Congress. George I Whitehouse was a deputy sheriff for 6 years, a judge of the court of common
pleas for the county of Strafford for 14 years and also a member of the House of Representatives.
Judge Whitehouse has also been extensively engaged in railroad surveys in this and other
counties. Jeremiah Dame, John D. Lyman, George M. Herring and Alonzo Nute were members
of the State Senate; Thomas T. Edgerly and Josiah B. Edgerly were registers of deeds. Jeremiah
Jones was the first man born in the town who was elected to the State Legislature. The late Henry
Wilson, United states Senator from Massachusetts was born on a farm about two miles south of
Farmington village.
The first meeting house was built on Robert's hill about two miles south of Farmington Village.
The first schoolhouse was built at Merrill's Corners in the southern part of the town about the year
�1791.
http://archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00lcscal#page/488/mode/2up
EARLY MERCHANTS--One of the first merchants in Farmington was Jonas C. March who came
here from Portsmouth about the year 1780, and also built a store in what is now the lower end of
the village, on premises now owend by G.N. Eastman. Mr. March subsquently removed to
Rochester and was succeeded as the "trader" of the town by John Googin, whose stock in trade
consisted chiefly of molasses, tea, spcieberries, pepper-corns, tobacco, rum, etc.. . . In 1830
Nehemiah Eastman was the lawyer here, and Joseph Hammond the doctor. Peter and Levi Pearl
were at the head of the militia and J.H. Edgerly called the roll of names among whom were the
Nutes, Burnham and Isaac, George R. Dame, Samuel Bunker, Hiram French, etc. At that time
"Jerry" Wingate was postmaster.
How Famington Dock was named [see original document].
The village of Farmington is situated on what was formerly known as the "Old John Ham farm."
The first dwelling was a log house, occupied by one Berry. The first frame house was erected in
1781 or 1782 by John Roberts, and here he reared a numerous family. The second frame home
was built by Jonas C. March previous to 1792.
The town of Farmington was incorporated 1 December 1798, the notification for the town dated
Feb 23, 1799 and signed by Aaron Wingate. The first town meeting has held 11 March 1799 at
the house of Simon Dame, when the following officers were chosen: Moderator, Aaron Wingate;
town clerk, Jonas C. March; selectmen Ichabod Hayes, Ephraim Kimball and David Roberts;
auditors, Capt. Samuel Furbur and James Roberts; assessors Thomas Canney and paul
Demeritt; surveyors of highways, James Roberts, James Leighton, Joseph Thompson Jr., Paul
Demerett, Benjamin Furber, Joseph Emerson, Daniel Canney, Jonathan French , Edward Knight,
Samuel Jones Jr., Thomas Davis, John Downs, and George Leighton; surveyors of lumber,
Jonathan French and David French; hogreeves, Richard Furbur, Joseph Holmes, Aaron Wingate,
Jonas C. March, Ephraim Perkins, John Murray, Ichabod Pearl, Ichagod Hayes, and Paul
Demerit; tithingmen, Edward Varney, Anthony Peavey, James Nutter, Ezekiel Ricker, Samuel
Varney, Alexander Berry and Richard Rundlet; fence-viewers, John Walker, Ezekiel Ricker,
Joseph Holmes, Elijah Meder, and David French; field-drovers, James French, Benjamin
Runnals, Joseph Thompson Jr., Moses Whitehouse, Paul Twombly, Moses Varney and Samuel
Drowne. The "constable birth" was bid off by Ensign Samuel Knowles for twenty-one dollars and
twenty-five cents. At the meeting John Taylor Gilman received one hundred and thirty-tree votes
for Governor. Richard Furbur was the town's first representative to the General Court.
In 1799 licenses to retail "foreign distilled spiritous liquors" was granted to the following persons:
Joseph Holmes, Lakeman & Marsh, Benjamin Runnals and Eleazear Pearl. The following tavern
licenses were granted: Joseph Holmes, Col. Richard Furbur, Samuel Knowles, Edward Knight
and Ephraim Perkins.
page 492 Ecclesiastical History
The Congregational Church in Farmington Sept 15, 1819 with the following members, Benjamin
Furber, Peter Akerman, Noah Ham, Mary Furber, Muhitable Hayes, Mary Furber, Elizabeth
Roberts. [more info in original document]
The Free Will Baptist Society was organized Oct 21, 1854. A church was organized inside the
society or parish Nov 8 of the same year with a membership of thirteen, five men and eight
women. [more info in original document]
FARMINGTON'S SHOE MANUFACTURES
In 1836 Elijah H. Badger came to Farmington and commenced the manufacture of shoes, known
at that time as Natick Sale work, that place being then the banner town in the country for the
manufacture of this peculiar grade of goods, brogans. He continued in this business about one
year, and then became financially embarrassed, and left town not to reutn again. About this time
�Martin L. Hayes commenced in a small way in the manufacture of shoes.... About 1838 or 1848
George M. herring started in the shoe business here...Mr. J.F. Roberts, was the next to open a
shoe shop in the village. He was succeeded by two brothers, George E. and Henry L. Roberts.
Messrs Alonzo and J.O. Nute commenced business. Others identified in the business of the town
were Luther Wentowrth, H.B. Edgerley and Israel Hays. [additional manufactures and
businessmen in the original document]
http://archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00lcscal#page/494/mode/2up
FARMINGTON NH IN THE WARS
http://archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00lcscal#page/498/mode/2up
Farmington supplied 234 men in all departments of the service during the Civil war. Some men
held high positions, Louise Bell, capt. of Co. A, First Regiment, later promoted to colonel, killed
Jan 15, 1855; Alonzo Nute, quartermaster of the Sixth Regiment; Rev. Daniel Poor Cilley,
chaplain of Eighth Regiment; Albert W. Hayes, second lieutenant, Sixth Regiment, promoted to
captain in 1862; Ralph Carlton, captain Co. I, Third Regiment; Henry A. Flint, first lieutenant Co. F,
Second Regiment. Captain Carlton was killed July 17, 1862; the Grand Army Post of Farmington
was named in honor of his brave career. A fine soldiers monument has been erected on one of
the most valuable lots in the village, the gift of Mr. james Bartlett Edgerly, a descendant of Col.
Thomas Tash and of Col. John Waldron of the Revolution, who is a member of the Carlton post.
The Woman's Relief Corps did a large amount of work in raising funds to procure the monument.
The noble stature that surmounts the monument was modeled from a brother of Seth Low, who
was mayor of New York several years ago. The figure very appropriately faces southward, as
Farmington men faced and helped conquer the great rebellion.
As Farming was simply the Northwest Parish of Rochester during the American Revolution, the
wawr record of its citizens is given in the history of that town, but in the lesser wars of the
nineteenth century were: C.B. Roberts, Timothy Davis, J.G. Watson, G.L. Whitehouse, Asa and
Jeremiah Willey, whose graves are honored on Memorial Day by the Grand Army veterans.
Farmington has many fine buildings...the ... opera house was opened in 1881 with Sol Smith
Russell as the great attraction; since then its walls have echoed to the notes of many famous
people among them, Mr. Blaisdell of Concord, Camelia Urso, Walter Emerson, Emil Lubliny, Miss
Hall, the Fiske jubilee singers, and excellent orchestra from time to time. Mr. Tompkins of the
Boston theatre sent some of his best companies...
of FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, Free Masons, Odd Fellows, Knight of Pythias, Improved
Order of Red Men and others.
In view of the immense amount of good work auxiliary to the church and state and to the fraternal
societies, special mention in terms of unqualified praise is due to several organizations of
Farmington weoman; among number are: Mrs. Adelaid Cilley Waldron, Mrs. L.H. Plamer, Mrs.
L.A. Small, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Thayer of lodges, and Mrs. C.W. Talpey, Mrs. J.F. Cloutman, Mrs.
A.W. Shackford, Mrs. E.F. Eastman and Mrs. Larson A. Fernald of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and societies auxiliary to religious bodies.
The Farmington Savings Bank was chartered in June 1868 [additional info in original document]
NOTED MEN OF FORMER GENERATIONS
The State of New Hampshire has furnished one President of the United States, Franklin Pierce
and one Vice-President, Henry Wilson, both in the same generation; one of Concord, the other of
Farmington....
He (Henry Wilson) was born Feb 16,1812 in Farmington NH; he died Nov 22, 1875 in Washington
DC. His birth name was Jeremiah Jones Colbath, but after he became of age he had the
Massachusetts Legislature change it to Henry Wilson (why the change was made is not known);
when he was ten years old his parents being very poor he was apprenticed to a farmer in
Farmington to "serve his time" as was the old custom in New England. It took eleven years to
�finish that contract, which terminated Feb 16, 1833. During the time he was allowed to attend the
winter school in that district, about six weeks, each winter, a little over a year in the whole time,
but he made good use of it in reading, writing and ciphering.... [more biography in the original
document]
http://archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00lcscal#page/502/mode/2up
OTHER BIOGRAPHIES:
Judge George L. Whitehouse, John F. Cloutman, Hon. Alonzo Nute, Dr. David Taylor Parker.
**************************
Historical Sketch of Farmington NH from The Leading business men of Dover, Rochester,
Farmington, Great Falls and Berwick, illustrated, Bacon, George F. (George Fox), 1890, Boston,
Mercantile Publishing Company - Internet Archive
http://archive.org/stream/leadingbusinessm00bacon#page/68/mode/2up
Leading Businessmen of Farmington include: Sanitine Remedy Company (Proprietors of Blake's
Vegetable Remedy for Constipation and other items); A.F. & H.C. Waldron, Carleton & Bennett,
George W. Bailey, Blake's Pharmacy, D.E. Edgerly Dry and Fancy Goods, Groceries and
Provisions; F.J. Hanson manufacturer of Boot and Shoe Heels; J.M. Berry & Co. manufacturers of
Men and Boys Shoes; J.F. Safford, Watches and Jewelry, Silver Ware etc.; J.E. Fernald & Son
Publishers and Proprietors of the Farmington News; H.W. Roberts & Co., Steam Grist Mill; A.E.
Carter & Co. Furniture Dealers, Curtains, Carpet and Bedding; J.P. Tibbitts Furnishing Undertaker
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturer; Thomas Pride & Son, Granite Works; C.H. Pitman, Book, Card
and Job Printer; Wallace, Elliot & Co., manufacturers of Ladies' Misses and Children's Fine Boots;
George W. Lane, Jeweler; Wilson House, E.T. Cotton, Proprietor; Amasa W. Shackford
Photographer; Farmington Savings Bank; Roberts & Peavey Druggiests and Stationers; John H.
Barker & Co. dealers in General Merchandise; L.S. Flanders & Son, manufacturers of Lasts and
Sole Patterns; E.T. Wilson, dealer in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Crockery, Paints and Oils, Shoe
Findings and Hardware; A. Nute & Sons manufactures of Men's Shoes; Mrs. L.A. Small Millinery
and Fancy Goods; Dr. J.E. Nichols Dentist; Frank E. Farwell market; Strafford House, Frank H.
McAlpine; Frank Pearl dealer in Choice Family Groceries Dry and Fancy Goods; J. Wesley Locke
Livery and Sale Stable; I. Hayes & Sons Shoe Manufacturers; W.F. Thayer dealer in Stoves,
Tinware, Pumps, Lead, Pipe, Kitchen Furnishing Goods; J.E. Fernald dealer in Groceries,
Harware, Findings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Books, Stationary, etc.; F.E. Mooney dealer in Coal and
Wood; Charles H. Berry, Fruit, Confectionery; G.A. Jones & Co., Furniture, carpets and room
paper; P.M. Frost, Dry and Fancy Goods; W.A. Elliott, Ice Cream, Fruit, Confections; M.W. Small,
dealer in Groceries, Grain, Crockery, Glas-ware and Farming Tools; H.P. Hall & Co., Druggists
and Stationers; C.W. Jenness, manufacturer of Wood and Paper Boxes, Job Sawing, Planing and
Mill Work.
********************************
Source:
(end)
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
Digital File
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Title
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1914 Edition History Of Strafford County New Hampshire & Representative Citizens
Description
An account of the resource
History Of Strafford County New Hampshire and Representative Citizens By John Scales. Farmington information is located on pages 488-491.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical collection.
RKL-FHS
Creator
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John Scales
Publisher
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Published by Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company
Chicago IL
Date
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1914
Date Created
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1914
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By John Scales
Editor Dover Daily Democrat
Published by Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company
Chicago IL
book
Farmington NH
information
people
records
Strafford County
written history
-
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c39dbcc864e3d5c7b5a5dfa10433f48d
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Title
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Photography & Streographs
Still Image
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1914 Souvenir R C White Postcard Old Home Day Citizens In Car Front Old High School
Description
An account of the resource
Souvenir R C White postcard divided back style, sepia, showing Old Home Day- ladies finely dressed with a driver, in a car parked in Front of the old High School in Farmington, NH. In middle ground another car can be seen to the left and a horse drawn carriage to the right with a driver, two young girls, and a gentlemen by an American flag blowing in the wind.
Ladies in the automobile are identified on the back of the postcard as Ells Chandler, Bertha Dexter, Grace Pike, and Crisse Tanner. The Postcard is addressed to Evelyn Brooks; it is not clear if it was ever sent. 1904 is written on the corner and has been changed to read 1914. The card is printed with the phrase "Genuine Photograph by R. C. White Farmington, N.H."
Size 3.5" x 5.5"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
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R C White
Publisher
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R C White
Date
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Circa 1914
auto
car
celebration
document
Farmington High School
Old Home Days
people
photograph
photographer
postcard
R C White
souvenir
vehicle
-
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1dffeae32e2c1c48855ecc846a8aed46
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bb5fb54280a8202cf747b15d8e280a68
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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1918 Farmington News Articles J.F. Cloutman Cloutman Shoe Company Fire & J.F. Cloutman Buys Curtis Factory
Description
An account of the resource
A 1918 Farmington News article exclusives discussing a vast fire at the Cloutman Shoe Company, putting 228 people out of work. It was billed as the biggest industrial fire Farmington had experienced. A second article in the same edition announces that Cloutman will buy the Curtis Factory. Both are from page 2 of the Farmington News published on Friday, February 22nd, 1918.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods.
Creator
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Farmington News
Publisher
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Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1918
Cloutman
Curtis
disaster
factory
Farmington
fire
industry
people
shoe shop
shoes
workers
-
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3138ac5ed03686dafb3039aa7cb9150b
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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1918 Memorial Day Program Page 4 The Farmington News
Description
An account of the resource
A 1918 Memorial Day program from page 4 of The Farmington News, published on Friday, June 7th 1918.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1918
anniversary
ceremonies
Farmington News
memorial
memorials
people
veterans