2 10 221 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/192dc5f1fb3f95f995add9156616fa09.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=cJXD9kC%7EvrLGvis35u2iHBlC%7EjyJNpvFcp6iKJ4hHFBiHWI2xTP6qFHmKzFqA4rMdRTBJzGFWgAtK2pVu2RcYl%7E84bRUMCmPDPQD6SsCL8yK8tzM3IQBZnuiwe6Ti0rQI8X39iVyiK2t2tYHYMxRWLMXZNP-tsvyiY7Ev5m2wXVxooaGTlzN0TIyK5c2KwNTzZlJ-Oc%7EG-9KQfQaPP1bA-66h57m0zkz%7Ezv6dxd3y5DGTqwM%7EW4LUkPRLx6HM98eps6wF9ruLYFJHZKEY8jchKUwCvw9tUOorc4hwqKDiyC4QyUtJs83IHxEUi3uENPhNWecP4K3PT4LlP-wPemTzw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2f7589397feeb95400f3bf1bfaa3d7aa https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/4fd1192db0d9213e48b325ca2a75be81.zip?Expires=1787788800&Signature=HDhm2F01PrVxxBVYYSSI46TIsvOqHRulS7b3XRBV8e%7EReIy%7EBTbg-JmcoTD3GyVkSKQI6L1%7ErhIGw4aKGCrh8mdxb-i5M56Rsi2TwziABgAk5lsYh5qFCu1V1B0iwa4udvUYuIlSysf0SSgu8SPFBiGG3qRYxWnl1Vk1WmBixfGbuRRB4TuOSL9DiTji3Ngrj2acoAAiqZliNs2M2NBhxDh%7EYJYi-NVPT5x%7EDM%7EDeg90uhImJOE6WvVmcqwHTodTtQ%7EXhOZuClt2pPb%7EJWoRgl-ZeuXWkR4IEeH836MMQ7LGBaMlnyv6GIsDcevScsChjYmwmq3G3LP16dMm%7ExsdJg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 380a232d59afc488408e0f3f2c320e80 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/218eb8fbae8c1ab928e6c7076e105e70.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=YC5uKAFXzg8%7El2n%7ET6O6FKbjj6N5vfpDyDYMHTf8qzlqVzGCUSlnmWe02NfMEdnjClaaSRT%7ECfo3z6fJsWoWyitjXFsVAjs%7EE9BVpe9L0xDpBkvA6FnXA2ZkSHhNPbft-nFhk4AeOhKXGMpIUIjldCbs-4BAj-FiKxPCBFZ0%7ExlB9mau2G5vgAxi3WHgS91JYW6ZOnbCokFcmtMXKYLcUo-UOg3ixSF--u6eLqUa031pfagDZy9v%7EpO%7EGq3uVoyR8u5xYrYcSbBZ1hMpcQ8y-rGXqaMate11ethszCP4fTlaLu93qiOoqfLy3grV8Fy9BEfWEy47zeI6rMGijqSL5Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6c9119db041b1c99e227c09fc60264e5 PDF Text Text Salilt ¥&tA Fife aad Company ¥&sms �/ �Copy of the R E G I S T E R of P I H E B L U F F C O T T A G E e Cottage erected, i n May 1893 Property owned by S.S.Parlcer and Ned L.Parlcer of Farmington,K.H, Present owners(1930) S.S.Parlcer of Farmington,S.H. and S.P.Bate of Detroit.Michigan. �The o r i g i n a l r e g i s t e r i s copied f o r e a s i e r reference and reading and s i n c e t h e p r i n c i p a l items to he preserved were the names of gaests and dates and memo of time when a d d i t i o n s , a l t e r a t i o n s and r e p a i r s were made,this copy omits much i n t h e way of comment on the weather and pleas\ire of the guests. s,p,]y, 1930 �TREES ON OUR COTTAGE LOT Ash. Beeoh Bi3?ch,white Birch,gray Birch,yellow Cherry,v;ild F i r balsam Hemlock l&iple, s t r i p e d Uaplc,rock Maple,red Maple.white Jane 85,1923 Oak,red Oak,-/hite Poplar Pine,Norway Pine,white Spruce Shad Bark or Jane B e r r y Sugar Plum Hornbeam or Ironbush Mountain Ash Alder Scrub Oak SHRUBS OH OUR COTTAGE LOT Blueberry,high Blacksnap v/ild c u r r e n t V7itoh Hazel Ground j u n i p e r Laurel Sweet F e r n V/hite Ironbush Blackberry Willow Wild rose diittaoh The rocks on our l o t a r e granite,mioa s h i s t and hornblende,all transported by g l a c i e r s . �R3C0RD Am REGISTER OF PIHS BIIJFF COTTAGE OWNERS: SAMUEL S.PARKER AND NED L.PARKER 1893-May-Cottage completed by F.R.Copp. 1 8 9 3 - J u l y End- t o 5 t h Cottage f i r s t o c c u p i e d by p a r t y c o n s i s t i n g of W i l l Herring E d i t h Pinkham Ned L.Parlcer Minnie Hussey Mr. & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r 1893- D a r i n g summer and f a l l season the f o l l o w i n g v i s i t e d t h e camp: Harry S.Parker James F.V/oodward E l v i r a Voodward Miss A l i c e Abbott Rev.J.S.Harrington Mrs. J . O . H a r r i n g t o n L e o r a F.Horne Mrs. C.E.Newman Mrs. Almon L e a v i t t C.W.Tibbetts Mrs. M.l!].Tibbetts Mr. & Mrs. C.3.Home Edna Home Florence Colbath John Haynes M i s s E l l e n Varney B l a n c h a r d Hayes R.S.Colbath John L . C o l b a t h Llay C.Colbath N e l l i e A.Sdgerly Frank S.Edgerly Mr - Mrs.F.Hussey Amanda Home 1893-Oct.IE-Mr & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r and John & i!ay Colbath. 1893-Nov.E-Mr. & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r and Mrs. N e l l i e D a v i s . I n d i a n implements and camp s i t e found on h i l l s o u t h of camp. �18 9 4 1894 l i y E & S - K r s R.B. /hite,II.B.White.Mr. & Mrs. S.S. P a r k e r . Took deed o f Jones l a n d w e s t o f u s . May- F r a n k Swett and S . S . P a r k e r spent two days on improvements. l a k e t r o u t about. J u l y 4th-Hed P a r k e r , M n n i e Hussey,MR. & Mrs. F r a n k Hussey,Amanda Home and Mr. & Mrs. S.S. P a r k e r . S.S.P. and P.Hussey b u i l t causeway l e a d i n g t o B i g Rock. J u l y 15-Harry S . P a r k e r , E l v i r a 'foodvmrd,Agnes B e r r y , Winnie B e r r y , U e d P a r k e r , J l i n n i e Hussey and Mr. & ICrs. S . S . P a r k e r spent few dt^ys. P e r c y S a f f o r d and W i l l Lougee c a l l e d . J u l y 2 5 - A l i c e B l a i s d e l l , M r s . S.G.v/aldron,Hed P a r k e r Amanda Horne,ITell E d g e r l y , L e o r a Home and Mr. & Ivlrs. S . S . P a r k e r camped t i l l A u g . l s t , P i c k e d 1 1 q.ts, h i g h bush b e r r i e s on P e r k i n s Beach. Aug.14- E.P.lute,S.P.Nute,Harry N u t e , N e l l i e Nute, H a r r y S . P a r k e r and J,1r. & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r . J o s i e Rast c a l l e d . Aug. Mr. & Mrs. J . F . K e i t h o f Lynn and John Roberts and wife,Ned P a r k e r and Minnie Hussey and Dena P e r k i n s . Aug. F r a n k E . E d g e r l y and w i f e and S.S.t'arker & w i f e . Oscar iilmerson a n d Elmer G i l e s c a l l e d . Oct. W . L . B e r r y , C a l i s t a B e r r y and Mr. & Mrs. S.S. P a r k e r spend fern d a y s . �18 9 5 1895 IEy~10-H.S.Parker,H.B.White and w i f e and S.S.Parker and w i f e . 1 1 - Ditto,Hed P a r k e r and ^ a r l P r e n t i s a r r i v e . l£-Ditto. 12-Heard l o o n . C l o s e d earnp and rov/ed t o B a y . May E5-C."7.Tihbetts,George F . B e r r y and S.S.Parker. 26-D.L.Furher and w i f e , M r . C l a r k , v / i f e and daughter of Dover c a l l . E7-Cl03ed oamp. May E 9 - B . F . P e r k i n s , w i f e and Dena w i t h L e o r a Home, S.S.Parker and w i f e , l e d P a r k e r and Mr. ^ a r t w e l l a r r i v e and go f i s h i n g . 30- D i t t o . Follov/ing f r i e n d s e a l l e d | Agnes L . B e r r y . E v a I f u t t e r Ora Whitney Ralph P a r k e r P.H.Safrord Arthur- R.S.M.Berry Miss J . a . K i l e s 3 1 - P a r t y l e a v e s f o r home Mrs.Jferker and Leora Horne r e m a i n i n g t o s u p e r i n t e n d b u i l d i n g o f s t a i r s on the p o i n t and b r i d g e o v e r brook, Jane 1-3.S.Parker j o i n s camp, E-Close camp, June 9-ned P a r k e r and ^ a r l P r e n t i s , J o e B r e c k e n r i d g e and O h a r l e s and John Cooke c a l l e d , Junel5-Mr. & Mrs, ^ a r l Blake,Mr,&Mrs,Horatio Gate and sons and MR, & Mrs, S,S,-t'arker,E.S.Berry C h a s . P e r k i n s and S.S.Parker s u r v e y and e s t a b l i s h l i n e between P a r k e r l a n d and P e r k i n s land, June 1 6 - D i t t o , Saw l o o n , June 17-Closed camp. June 26-Mr.Colbath,Mrs.Berry,F.A.Colbath and Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r . l a t e r Mrs/ Haddock w i t h t h r e e c h i l d r e n and Leora Horne.Howard Haddock Mrs. C.E.Home and S.S.Parker. June B 7 - D i t t o June S 8 - D i t t o June E 9 - D i t t o June 3 0 - D i t t o July 1-Closed camp. �18 9 5 1895 Tuly 3 -H.S.Parker,Mr. & Mrs. 3.S.Parker,3.P.Ifate and L e o r a Horne. July 4th-Hed L . P a r k e r a r r i v e d . W i l l i a m Moore and v/ife Mrs. . / i l , L e a v i t t and ^imanda Home and Mrs. Rock Jones c a l l e d . The f o l l o v / i n g a l s o c a l l e d d u r i n g the day: Mr. & Mrs. A r t h u r R . B e r r y George ?/hite Percy Safford Misn L e i g h t o n Ora / h i t n e y P i t t Roberts Joe B r e c k e n r i d g e Agnes B e r r y N e l l i e Cloutman Jaines Bowditch Ralph P a r k e r V/innie Beri'y Eva M t t e r A l b e r t Wallace Addie Newman SPORTS Tub Race 1st Arthur Berry-prize - s a l t f i s h 2nd S.S.Parker " ./elcorae soap Swimming r a c e - l s t A . R . B e r r y - p r i z e - s a r d i n e s 2nd Joe Breckenridge-almanac ' Double s c u l l - l a d i e s Ist-AgQos Beri'y and Addie Newman (cookie medallion) 2nd-Mary i^arker and V/innie B e n y (badge o f honor) Doable s c u l l - g e n t l e m e n I s t - G e o r g e Joimson 8i S . s . - ^ a r k e r ( C o n g r e s s i o n a l Documents) 2nd-Arthur B e r r y & P i t t Roberts (badge o f honor) Single seull-l&dies Ist-lft^es Berry-Prize-sardines 2nd-Addie Newman- " almanac Single scull-gentlemen I s t - 3 . S.-i-'arker-Prize-goId medal 2 n d - P i t t Roberts " Cong.document July 5 t h - c l o s e d camp �18 9 5 1895 Tuly 12-Frank Hussey and Minnie Iluaaey and Mrs,3.3. l a r k e r . P o u n d r e c o r d t h a t ilioauda Horne,Mrs, i l l L e a v i t t , M r s , H a r r i e t t Moulton and Mrs, N.B.Hussey h a d i n v a d e d c o t t a g e , F r a n k Hussey w o r k i n g on c o n s t r u c t i o n o f p a n t r y , July 13-Ned P a r k e r who came i n l a s t n i g h t r e t u r n e d home, July 14-'7ork p r o g r e s s e s on p a n t r y , July-18-Ciosed camp, July 31-Mr. & Mrs, S . S . % r k e r , E l v i r a "/oodward,H.S. P a r k e r , N e l l i e Hute.Stan Bute a n d H a r r y B u t e , Caught two p i c k e r e l i n Boat Cove, Aug, 2-Heard a l o o n , H e l l i e E d g e r l y v a n d Mother a r r i v e , Aug, 3-Bute f a m i l y l e a v e , J,F,Woodward a r r i v e s . Aug, 4-Bed P a r k e r and Minnie Hussey c a l l , v/e v i s i t Loon Cove where F.R.Copp r e a d y t o b u i l d h i s own c o t t a g e t h e r e , Aug, 5-3.S.Parker r e t u r n s home. Aug, 6-Mr. Si Mrs. J.P.Woodward l e a v e w i t h E . S . P a r k e r . S.S.Parker and L i n d l e y Palmer a r r i v e . Aug. 7-Mr3. E d g e r l y and Mrs, Home go t o Gilnumton, Aug, 8-Close camp, Aug.l7-Mr, & Mrs, J,F.Hussey,Minnie Hussey,Mrs. D.E. C h e s l e y and Hed L . P a r k e r a r r i v e . Aug.l8-Built b a n k i n g on E a s t s i d e o f house.Mr. Hussey leaves u s . Aug.l9-To B a y f o r p r o v i s i o n s . Aug.20-Ditto Aug,21-Ditto Aug.22-Ditto Aug,23-Cut a number o f sroall t r e e s . A l o n z o F r e n c h and w i f e and Master George F u r b e r o f Haver h i l l , M a s s c a l l on u s , Aug,24-Break camp, Aufe,30-Lin Palmer H e l l Edgerly,Mary -^'arker and S.S. Parker a r r i v e . Aus,31-Ditto, Sep. 1 - A d d i t i o n s today a r e C l a r e n c e Horne,Agnes Home Edna Home.Hervey P e a r l and I n a P e a r l , Sep, 2-6Iose camp, Oct, 2-Mrs, Henry D a v i s and Mr, & Mrs, S.S,Parker.Shot a t t h r e e ducks a l s o a t p a r t r i d g e on woodpile but no c a s u a l t i e s . �18 9 5 1895 oot,3 - H,S.Parker a r r i v e s , 3 . 3 , P a r k e r l e a v e s , Oct,4 - 3,3.-^arkor back v;ith u s a g t i i a , Oct,5 - Mr A Mrs, C a r l B l a k e a r r i v e , M r s . U.S.Davis aiid H.S.Pai'ker l e a v e , Oct.6 - P.Ju.Mooney and w i f e and W i l l H e r r i n g , A l s o I J a f a y e t t e '^voodnoan and \7ife,Samuel C o l b a t h , Miss G e r r i s h c a l l on uo, Oct.7 - C l o s e camp h a v i n g h8.d rom-arkable f i n e wca,ther and b r i g h t moonlight o v e n i n g s , Oct. 1 1 - Surveyed l o t f o r L..7oodman. DtiC.19-S.P.Itote and S.S.Parker.About s i x i n c h e s of i o e . SHD OF 18 THIS S3 A SON 9 6 1896 May 16-Mr. * Mrs. S.S.-'^'arker open camp.Water v e r y h i g h , C o l b a t h & v/oodman c o t i age n e a r l y completedk May 17-Heard l o o n . Y i s i t e d George B e a r d and a t Loon Cov< May 18-Closed camp. May 29-James Hayes and w i f e , G r a c e Hayes,n.S.-^arker, S.S.Parker and tlary E . P a r k e r a r r i v e d . May g o - V i s i t e d B l a c k P o i n t and Ghesnut Cove f i s h i n g but no l u c k . Sav l o o n a t F o r t Point.Ned P a r k e r and w i f e a r r i v e . I I e d o a u ^ t v t h r e e brook t r o u t . Picked d i s h of s t r a w b e r r i e s . May 31-Mr,liayes and feunily r e t u r n from Loon Cove S t a t i o i t o Fa. mington, June 1-Snov/ on Sandwich Mountains, Close camp, June 2 1 - l I r , a Mrs, l e d L . P a r k e r spend day. Brought p a i r spoon o a r s . July 3-H.3.i'arker,3.S.Parker,Mary P a r k e r and S.P.Nute and Leorp Home a r r i v e . July 4-E.D.Roberts and \7ife,Ned P a r k e r and w i f e , C y r u s T u t t l e and ?/ife.ilmandit Horne a r r i v e , Mr.Thayer and v/ife of Hadley,MEiSs camp on h i l l behind c o t t a g e , voodman C o l b a t h camp completed. �18 9 6 1896 July July 5-VisitecL a t J.F.Cloutm;in»s c o t t a g e . Towed. bctcic by Dr.v/heatiey. 6-Closett camp. J u l y 11-S.3.Parker,Mary P a r k e r , R a l p h i'arker and B e s s i e F e r n a i d . H a r d r e ? from Bay a g a i n s t s t r o n g v'ind.Display of N o r t h e r n L i g h t s . July 12-v'ent to Loon Gove and G e r r i s h J^oint. Measured o l d h a r d pine stump.S^jft i u d i a . July 13-Closed o-mp. J u l y 19-Mr.& Mrs. ' . . ' i l l Herring.Mr.^c Mrs. Ned P a r k e r . I X i r i n g day f o l l o w i n g C c t l l e d : Mr. & Mrs. j.ai;.ii]dgerly,Mr. & Mrs. C h a r l e s P r i c e and c h i l d r e n , M r . & Mrs, W i l l Gate and ^ . y H u c k i n s . July E2-Mr. d Mrs, E.D.Roberts and Mr. & Mrs. Ned P a r k e r , Mr.ThJs,yer s t i l l i n camp. J u i ^ 2 3 - ? a r k 3 r and Roberts have rough passage t o ^ay and go to Farmington. iteturn a t n i g h t and w a l k t o cainp. ? e r y y/indy, July 24-Quiet, J u l y 35-H.S.Parker a r r i v e s . Ned and Roberts d r i v e up a f t e r s t o r e c l o s e s r e a c h i n g camp a t 12:40AM July 26-Beautifu3- day. J u l y 27-Break oamp, Aug. Aug. 6 - V i r a /oodwp.rd.P.s.tTrker.lvir, & Mrs. S.S.Parker 7 - V i r a i l l . D r . / h e e l S r c a l l e d to see h e r . 3,3, H.3. -^arker go to Farmington.Return w i t h I-lr. A Mrs. Ned P a r k e r . Aug, 8-Veryhot, Aug. 9 - V i s i t e d Loon Cove and Echo P o i n t . Aug, 10- Cl0i?ed cejnp, Aug, Aug, Aug. Aug, Aug. 12-Miss i U i c e B l a i s d e l l o f % v e r h i l l , N e l l i e E d g e r l y of C a m b r i d g e , N e l l i e Hayes o f M i l t o n , Ai'i£indii Horne,Mr, & Mrs, SaS.^'arker. l a - A l i c e B l a i s d e l l and Mrs. Horne p i c k f o u r q.uartr> of b l u e b e r r i e s . 1 4 - N e l l i e Hayes r e t u r n s home, 1 5 - P a r t y c h a r t e r s D r . / h e a t l e y ' s boat f o r voyage to Bay f o r s u p p l i e s , L i n Palmer and S.S.Parker r e t u r n w i t h them. 16-Sxplore C a s c a d e . C a l l on H o r a t i o Gate a t B e a r d Cottage. �18 9 6 1896 Aog. 17-n.L.Cate and Mrs. Shepard c a l l on U3« Palmer builds r u s t i s seat, Aug, 18-Kate •^arleer,Belle B r e w e r , C h a r l i e B r e w e r , S , P . I I u t e , l e l l i e Nut(g,S,P.Itute,Harry M t e and M o l l y Ilutc and 3,3, arlcer a r r i v e , f i n d i n g Mary Parlcer i n charge o f camp. S,P,Ifate l e a v e s i n P.M. S.S.Parlcer and S.P. l u t e and C h a r l i e Brewer c a t c h f i v e p i c k e r e l . Aug. 19-Measured l o t . E , 3 . % r l c e r a r r i v e s . O t h e r g u e s t s leave. Aug, 20-Spont dfiy c l e a r i n g up t h e l o t . Aug, 2 1 - E u i l t p l a t f o r m around B i g Rock, C l o s e d camp ^. ana rov/od t o B a y , Aug, 2b-H,S,Parker,Hed P a r k e r , M i n n i e Parker,Mrs.>C h a r l e s Holmes ?/ith Gordon and Ralph Holmes, Aug, 27-Hed l e a v e s . Aug, 26-Quiet. Aug, 29-H.S, & Hed P a r k e r remove two U-rge r o c k s t o foot of s t a i r s from heaeh.Chas. Gate o f Hamraond.La. d i n e s v/ith u s . Aug, 3 0 - C a l l e r c wore: Mr, & Mrs, E.I).Roberts,G. 7. Holmes,C.H.Pitman and \/eston G a r l a n d & w i f e . Aug, &l-Gloae caup. Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct. 9-Mrs. K,3,Gate,Robert and Rex Gate and 3,S,Park' and Maiy P a r k e r , 10-Ice i n brook,Forest b e a u t i f u l i n c o l o r s , 11-Sav/ l o o n , F i s i t e d K e l l y s h o r e and found p i e c e s of I n d i a n p o t t e r y . 12-Amanda Horne a r r i v e s . H.S.Cate and S . S . P a r k e r hunt p a r t r i d g e s .Ho l u c k . l a - C l o s e camp. Dec, 3 0 - S . 3 . ^ a r k e r slsated t o camp from B a y , EHB 0 F T H 3 S S A S 0 H �18 9 7 J^897 Apr, 2 S - S»P,Iu.te Jind S . S . - ^ a r k e r v i s i t camp. I c e n e a r l y gone,Water a f o o t above f o o t of s t a i r s , a n d c o v e r s b r i d g e toward C o l b a t h cottage, Apr, 2 5 - Mr, & M r s , W . I . l a t t e r and Hed & M i n n i e Pa,ri:er.Ga.ught t e n l a r g e s u c k e r s i n Jones b r o o k . B i s h e d foi* shs,d,Ho l u c k . R e t u i ' n e d home. %y May May May May llay Miiy May May 15-Ea.lph Pai^ker and 3 , S . P a r k e r , W a t e r Itj f e e t from f o o t of s t a i r s , Su^';fir plum and c h e r r y t r e e s i n bloom. 16-Quiet, 17- C l o s e camp. 21-S.S.Parker,Mary Parker,'//.L.Berry,Mr3. J . P . H a l l l ^ S r r o l l H a l l . Bioy n£ye£> a r r i v e s w i t h housei-old goods i n evoniiii^. S E - C a l i s t a P e r r y and J . i 3 . 3 , K a l i a r i i v e . p:'ishing but caught o n l y p e r c h a c c o u n t of h i g h w i n d , 2 Z - E . D . R o b e r t s and a i f e and l e d P a r k e r and w i f e r e a c h camp, 24-I)eparted v i a Loon Gove s t a t i o n . 3 G - H , 3 . P a r k 3 r a n a lied aiid M i n a i e P a r k e r open camp, B''ollowing c a l l e r s : P e r c y S a f f o r d , Ora lYhitnoy, R a l p h P a r k e r , M a u d B a r k e r , I f i i l i a r a H o y e s , 3 t h e l D o w,Fr ed Brown and ICitty IXirgin, 31-ClosG ccrap, June l l ~ 3 , S . P & r k e r and H a r r y AmaKeen a r r i v e and s u r v e y M i s s Day»s l o t . Lake v e r y h i g h . June 19-Mr. & M r s , n,B,White and C a r l "7hite and M r , & M r s , 3 , S . % . r k e r . B r i d g e from C o l b a t h c o t t a g e s t i l l under w a t e r , June EO-Hed P a r k e r and Frejak Hussey a r r i v e . I ^ a i d corner stohe of s t a b l e , June 21-Our boat t u r n e d o v e r a^nd s e a t s vmshed away by h i g h w i n d s . C l o s e camp, July July 3 - E , 3 . P a r k e r , M i n i i i e Parker^Mr, & Mrs, J,P.Hussey.1 4 - l e d P a r k e r and F i r , & M r s , S . D . R o b e r t s a r r i v e . Mr.Hussey and 3 . D . R o b e r t s and w i f e l e a v e . Work p r o g r e s s i n g on s t a b l e . �18 9 7 1897 July 5Keeping 6o o o l and 7working 8on 9stable, J u l y lO-Breaic camp, J u l y 21-Re"r,3.I!.Goodwin,Mr,3 Goodwin,Mrs,Quinby, Lena ^^uiaby,Amanda Home,Leora Home and Mrs, S.S.-parker a r r i v e . To A i k e n * s f o r i c e , July 2E-Cniiet, July 23-Mr,Goodwin t a k e s p i c t u r e s , G o to B a y f o r supplies, J u l y 24-25-26-Same p a r t y , C l o s e camp, Aug, 7-Minnie Parker,Agnss B e r r y , B e s s i e P e r n a l d , and Ralph P a r k e r ?,rrive,lQd P a r k e r and P e r c y S a f f o r d drove up a t 12:30 Afl, Aug, 8-Had el's.ms b3.ksd i n t h e sand, Aug, 9-Closed camp. Aug, 15-Vfaldo O.Vamey and H a t t i e Kurd o f A l t o n and Hed P a r k e r and Minnie P a r k e r . F i r s t corn r o a s t of season. Aug, 19-H,S,''^arker,S.S,-^arker and Maiy P a r k e r a r r i v e Also H e l l i e Sdgerly. Aug. 2GAug, 21-S.P,Nute a r r i v e s . Caught two p i c k e r e l , B r i d g e no?/ open t o t r a f f i c , Aug, 22-Hed P a r k e r and Minnje P a r k e r a r r i v e . S p r i n g w a t e r drin?CHble f o r f i r s t time t h i s y e a r , Aug, 23-CloBed camp, Sep, 25-H,S.Parker,S,S,Parker and ifery P a r k e r a r r i v e F i n d Cfunp b u r g l a r i z e d and irBiisaoked,Entrance e f f e c t e d by b r e a k i n g west f r o j t window on second f l o o r . Ho s e r i o u s l o s s , Sep, 2C>-Hed P a r k e r and Minnie P a r k e r a r r i v e , v/e see gray s q u i r r e l s t a r t t o swim the Bay but tui'ned back when we went to h i s r e s c u e , Sep, 27- Closed camp, Oct, Oct. 5-3,S.Parker,Mary P a r k e r and Edna Horne, G-Captured a b l u e j a y <?jnd a p i c k e r e l , ifevving b o u l d e r s a t l a n d i n g s p l i t out,Aggie Horne a r r i v e s . Hew r o a d a c r o s s Bay b e i n g finished. �18 9 7 1897 UcTT 7 -.lent to Indian Camp on G e r r i s h Point, Fo\md large p e s t l e on beach, oottery fragments and part o f p i p e , a l s o o l d f i r e p l a c e , Dr,.7heatley and A.ii;,i\itnara take l a d i e s f o r r i d e , Oct, 8- Took p i c t u r e s , C l o s e d camp and returned home. END OF T H E S E A S O H �18 9 8 98 UP. E6-Ned a r k e r came to camp,to p a i n t boat. Arah Jones did the work. ft, 9-Rev.S.E.Sinclair,3.S.-^arker and S.P.Nute Lake f u l l of r o t t e n i c e . ly 1-Mr. 8c LIrs. .V.I.Nutter and Mr.c'i Itrs.Ned Parker, y 5-3.S.5arker and Mary Parker a r r i v e and launch the boat. U 13-S.3.Parker v i s i t e d camp a f t e r c a l l i n g a t the Beard cottage purchased y e s t e r d a y . ly 18-S,3.Parker and Mary Parker c a l l a t camp. May May May May May 27-3.3.Parker,Mjary Parker and S.P.Nute a r r i v e . 28-J.M.Davis and N e l l i e Davis of H a v e r h i l l and H.S.Parker,Minnie Parker and Ned Parker arrive. 29-7i3ited C r y s t a l F a l l s and G e r r i s h P o i n t . Hed and compunion c a t c h 30 t r o u t . look pictures. 30-Built a wharf .S.P.Nute went home. 31-/.F.Baston takes b r e a k f a s t w i t h us having ridden 90 m i l e s yesterday from Lynn on h i s wheel. Close oamp. June 16-3,3.Parker,l,tery Parker,Leora Home,Imogene St rat ton, Edna Home,i)jnanda Horne, Rev. Siho l a i r wife and son arrive.<^aught f i v e p i c k e r e l and t\70 (luarts of s t r a w b e r r i e s . Jane 17-Vi3ited Cascade and G e r r i s h Cove f o r b e r r i e s . June 18-Caught four p i c k e r e l . Hew road completed. Closed camp. July July July July July 2-H.3.Parker,E.P.Nute,Hed ^arker,S.S.Parker, S.P.Hate,Harry Nute.Vira Voodward,Hellie S.Nute,Mary Parker,Minnie Parker a r r i v e d . 3-Hottest day ever experienced a t l a k e . 4-News of d e s t r u c t i o n of Cervera»s f l e e t o f f Santiago received.High wind,no fiirworks. 5-E.P.Nate and ffamily,S.S.Parker and Ned and Minnie r e t u r n home. 6-Provisions gone i n c l u d i n g 19 loave^j of bread so we c l o s e camp. �18 9 8 1898 Tilly 20-Mp. & Mrs. Ned Parker and Mrs.J.F.Hussey. July 21-Ned went home hut returned.Cyclone i n Famincton.Only l i g h t shower h e r e . July 22-Cruiet. July 23-H.3.Parker and J.F.Hussey a r r i v e . N e d gets in a t 1 Ail. July 24-v';uiet. July 25-.,'e depart. July 27-2.H.Cook and wife,Ltrs.Agnes Home and Edna Home,Nellie Edgerly,S.S.Parker and Mary Parker a r r i v e . July 28-Cook and Parker c a t c h s i x f i n e p i c k e r e l . July 29-Hot and q u i e t . July 30-auiet. July 31-Clarenoe Home and Mrs. Amanda Home a r r i v e . AUg. 1 -Entire party v i s i t Bay and walk back, y.ug, 2-Blackberrie3 and high bush b l u e b e r r i e s r i p e n i n g . Aug, 3-Close camp. Aug. i 'Aug. Aug. Aug. ^ug. AUg. . Aug. I Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 12-1^. & Mrs. Ned Parker,H.S.Parker and Harold Tibbetts a r r i v e . 13-Ned walked to Bay f o r p r o v i s i o n s . 14-P.H.Safford and George F.Berry c a l l . 15- Nothing but r e s t . 16-More of same. 17-Ralph T.Parker and h i s c o u s i n Fred Jood of Lawrence,Kansas a r r i v e . 18-;uiet. 19-Ned caught t e n t r o u t i n Jones Brook. 20-Rest. 21-Go to Campmeeting.Ride to S t r a f f o r d Club i n steamer Farmington. 22-Close camp. Aug. 25-Slvah Hayes,Fannie Hayes,S.P.Nate,Mary Parker, and S.S.Parker a r r i v e . ;, 26-Y/elcome Jones catches s t r i n g of whiting o f f Big Rock.Leaves them on porch and a c a t t n k e s them away. 27- Bessie F e m a l d a r r i v e s . J o h n Cloutman c a l l s . 28- V i s i t Cascade and I n d i a n Gove. Set b i g f e r n i n tub. ;• 29-Cl03e camp. . 13-S.S.Parker and Mary Parker v i s i t camp and close i t f o r t h e w i n t e r . �18 9 9 899 ZprT I 15-iJ.F.Nute and S.S.Parlcer v i s i t camp. I c e i s 25" t h i c k . Hay 22-t'Ir. • Mrs. S.S.Parker.Found peewee with nest and four eggs under p i a z z a . 23-Roturn home. IMay !fey Mr May May 25-Rev. O.K. Sine l a i r and wife,TIorris S i n c l a i r Mrs. Home,Judge Shute and Mrs. Shute of Exeter,Dick Shute and s i s t e r N a t a l i e and S.S.Parker and Llarj Parker. 26-Men rowed to Chesnut Cove find f i s h e d f o r t r o u t . Shute f a m i l y r e t u m by afternoon t r a i n to Rochester where they w i l l take c a r r i a g e to E x e t e r . 27-Chesnut Cove again.Catch two t r o u t . Close camp i n the PM. June lO-Charles /.Tibbetts and S.S.Parker v i s i t camp,stopping a t Rocky Point Cottage. Jtoe 30-R.S.Parker,E.P.Nute,S.P.Nute and S.S.Parker July 1-Nellie Nute,Harry Nute and Molly Nute a r r i v e , E . P . Nute having gone down f o r them. My 2Jtily 3-Ned Parker and Minnie P a r k e r , V i r a Voodward and S.S.Parker and I/Iary Parker a r r i v e . Caught s i x p i c k e r e l v/eighing nine pounds E.P. c a t c h i n g liirge3t(2%V l b . ) Best c a t c h yet made by our campers. 4-Usual Fourth w i t h f i r e w o r k s . July 5-Nute feunily depart. Leora Horne a r r i v e s . July 66Ned and Miimie r e t u r n home.Catch two p i c k e r e l . July 7-Pick b l u e b e r r i e s . Close camp. July July Jaly July 10-Ned Parker,Minnie Parker and Mrs.Hussey. 11-J.F.Hussey a r r i v e s . 12-H.S.Parker a r r i v e s . 13-H.D.Parker c o n s t r u c t s s e r i e s of steps i n banking a t l e f t of house.Returns home. Jtly 14-Close camp and go home. 26-E.<].Cook and w i f e , F . P . P i e r c e and w i f e , S.S."*'arker and Mary Parker. WLy 2728-'>7.A.iamball,y/ife and son Join p a r t y . July 29-Cold and wind^-. July 30- �18 99 i899 Toly 31-Klraball3 depart, |B£. 1-Edith A.Gowen a r r i v e s , ing, 2- N e l l i e Sdgerly l e a v e s . Vie break camp, ing. Aug. Aug. 5-F, 7.Doring,3,3,Parker and S,?,Nute a r i v e , 6-Visit Barr l a n d , P i c k b l u e b e r r i e s . F i n d stone of Indian rafg,on h i l l behind cottage, 7-Break camp, Aug, 19-H,3,-^arker,S,3,-t'arker,Mary P a r k e r , N e l l i e Edgerly,S,P,Nute and Leora Home l a n d , .ug, 20-Q:aiet, 21-H,3,Parker and 3,P.Nute r e t u r n home,Nell Roberts,Agnes Home and Edna Pome a r r i v e . Also Fannie F a l l , Aug, 2EAug, 23-3,P.Nute r e t u r n s to camp, Aug, 24-3,P,N, walks to Bay f o r s u p p l i e s , Aag, 25-CrO to campmeeting, Fannie F a l l goes home, Aug, 26- H,3,Parker and 3,3,Parker j o i n p a r t y , Aag, 27-jJrs, Augusta Rose and E z e k i e l Hayes c a l l , Aag. 28-Close camp. Oct, 5-S,3,Parker v i s i t s camp f i n d i n g water lower than ever before. 5oT. 11-H,S,Parker and S,S,JParker c a l l a t camp, snowstorm p r e v a i l i n g . END OF T H E S E A S O N �19 0 0 y-Ked Parker,i.lianie Parker.I.Iary Parker and S.O.Parker walk up from Bay.Ice 1 6 . C u t fourteen holes f o r f i s h i n g . tl, 8-Measure distance a c r o s s Bay from B i g Rock at 1295 feet.V/ater l & ^ f t from B i g Rock, lb. 9-Mary and Minnie leave f o r home. H.S.'^arker and Ned take i n l i n e s . Catch only one cusk. Close camp. 5-S.S.-'^arker c a l l s a t camp. F i n d s wharf and bridge to B i g Rock badly damaged by i c e , Mayflowers i n bloom, V/ater a s high a s l a s t y e a r . 17-S,S.Parker c a l l s a t camp. 25- H.S.Parker and S.S.Parker open camp, 2627- Find peewees i n o l d nest,under p i a z z a roof. Repair platform and bridge.Mary J'arker a r r i v e s , V/e v i s i t G e r r i s h Cove shore. 28- Set out small spruce t r e e on l o t . 29- Cl03e camp. 2-S,3,-*-arkor and S.P,Nute,Fished and caUjght two p i c k e r e l . Perch too p l e n t i f u l , F r e d Perce of Dover a r r i v e d . Mosquitoes very annoying, le 3-Visited upper cottage and shore near AikenJ's. le 4-Pearce l e a v e s f o r Lover awheel,'Ve walk to *ay at 6 JiK c l o s i n g camp. e21-3.3,'^'^&rker,Mary Parker and Minnie Parker a r r i v e . Could not uailock door so forced r e a r window. Jto.22-CtLUght 2^ l b picker-vl, Mr,& Mrs, augene Foss arrive. ^,23-H,S.'^arker a r r i v e s . S,S, Mary Parker leaveo Foss catches four t r o u t , L a d i e s p i c k a quart of strav/berries. Jto.24-Ned Parker a r r i v e d from Rochester on a wheel with S.P,Nute from Farmington, Jta,25-Close camp, H,S, a r k e r goes to Volfboro to soe Uncle Dock. Jul. 3-H,3.Parker,S.S.Parker and Ifery P a r k e r . L a t e r Ned Parker sjid Minnie Parker and Byron Home and wife a r r i v e on t h e Greyhound, W.. 4-Breezy and oool, Jtd. 5-Hic;h wind. Close camp. �19 0 0 woe Tdy 27-h,Lj.parlcer,3.?.ITute and S.3,•'•arlcer,advance guard a r r i v e . L a t e r 3,?,Hnte,iJdllie Ilute Mary Parlcer,P.F.-barker,Harry Hute and Molly Hate a r r i v e . C.V/.Tibbetta brings up wood stove. My 28-LIinnie Parlcer and V i r a 'Voodward ai'rive.P.F. Parker and S.P.Hute b u i l d an I n d i a n teepee and 3lee|) i n i t . My 29-Ned Parker a r r i v e s , July 30-Rebuild wharf. P.F.Parker puts up r a i l around Big PvOek. My 31-Seven quaj^ts of b l u e b e r r i e s picked. Aug. l-P.F.'^'^arkGr,]Ied ^'arkor and S.P.Hute go up Mt .Major, Aug, 2-Remnved boulders from our harbor, lug. 3-3.P.Nute walks to Bay f o r p r o v i s i o n s , ing, 4-nunt for Indijin pottery on opposite shore. ing, 5-Part of p^irty go to Bay to s e r v i c e s . ing, 6-Nute f a m i l y a l s o H.S.,Mary,S.S,Parker and V i r a V/oodward depart. Aug. 7-S.?.Nute r e t u r n s with news that Perce i s to leave f o r Y/est so we c l o s e camp. Aug. 9-H.S.Parker,Ned Parker and Minnie Parker r e t u r n to oamp. Lay f l o o r around stove i n shed. Aug. 10-Minnie fJnds four mice i n i c e box.Arah Jones comes up and c a t c h e s f i v e n i c e p i c k e r e l f o r u s , Aug. ll-Close camp. Daring t h i s s t a y a game of b a l l was played i n back f i e l d , Aug, 17-Mr. & Llrs. C.E.Home,Leora & Edna a r r i v e . P i c k three quarts of bla.ckberries. Aug, 18-Mr. ^5 Mrs. Byron Giliiiaii arrive.More blt;ckberries. Aug, 19-Leo C i l n a n and Hai-ry P u l s i f e r a r r i v e . H i g h v;inds. Aug. 20-A11 go to Loon Cove by team. S.S.Parker and Mary Parker a r r i v e . Aag. 21-Bernice GiLiian a r r i v e s . Aug. 22-Party come and go,some l e a v i n g f o r home others returning to camp. Aug, 23-Frank Webster,Leo Oilman,Orrin i'all,Mrs. Chips Fletcher aro now of the p a r t y , tag. 24-Vi3ited Club House a t West Alton, lag. 25-Portion of party went over lake on the Mount. ftDgt 26-Harry Puis i f or and Roy Armstrong a r r i v e . Close caiap. �19 0 0 1900 3ep726-H.3.Parker,C. /.Roberts and v/ife,S.S.Parker and v/ife open camp, 3ep.27-Kunting but no l u c k , Sep.28-Saw seven ducks,too high to shoot. Close camp, »t,22-3,S.barker c a l l s a t camp. JOT, 7-H,S,Parker and S,J,Parlcer c a l l a t camp, E N D O F T I T S S E A S O N ^ Bay" 4-S,3,Parker and 3,P.Nute c a l l a t oamp but are unable to get i n , lay 16-H.3.Parker,3.S.Parker,Mary Parker and 3.D. Roberts open camp, lay 17-HeBair wharf, H,S,Parker s e t apple and plum t r e e , liy Close camp, Jin, 5-ij:,D,Robert3 and S,S,'^arker c a l l a t camp, Jta,24-n,3,Parker,3.3.Parker,Mary m r k e r and Leora Home Caught good pickerel.Peewee has b u i l t nev/ n e s t . Am.25-w'ork on bridge to B i g Rock,3,S.P, goes home, Jtta.26-3,3,Parker back. Repair w o r k . V i s i t B a r r ' s It-nd, Jttn,27-Abbie L i n s c o t t and Mr,Colemaa c a l l . C l o s e camp, M, 2-H,3,Parker,S,S,Parker,Nell Noyes and Mr,Clark a r r i v e to d r i v e a w e l l . �19 0 1 1901 3-Driving w e l l . Pound tvo f e e t water a t 21 f e e t . Started at 6:30 m found water a t 8:00 AM. Mary Parker,Minnie Parker and Edna Horne a r r i v e . Jaly 4-Repair causev/ay and v i s i t Mrs, K e l l y . F r e d Pearce and S.P.TIute a i r i v e , ftily 5-Close ca.mp, Jaly 6-Mr, & l i r s , L.R.Browne of Melrose and H.B.White arrive v i a Jenness staamer July 7- ,uiet, July 8-Iirs, V/m, Tings.te and Mrs, H.B. Vhite a r r i v e , July 9-/ra,.'/ingate a r r i v e s , C a t c h eleven p i c k e r e l , /ingates l e a v e f o r home, JulylO-Uuiet, Jttl,ll-R.B.;7hite and w i f e depart, Jal.l2-Quiet, Jtil,13-.7ent over laJce on the Mount, Jal,14-Mr. & Mrs, C,H,Brovm of Farmington v i s i t u s , Jtil,15-Close camp. Boh t a i l e d red s q u i r r e l mentioned, Jttl,22-H.S,Parker,3,3,Parker,P,F.Parker,Hed Parker S,P.Nate,3.P.Hute.Harry Hate,Mary Parker, Minnie Parker and H e l l i e Hute and Mollie Hute. Harry Hute catches 3 bass,2 whiting,6 s u n f i s h , Wt.23-Repair v/harf and b u i l d r u s t i c s e a t , M.24-Vira 'Joodward a r r i v e s , Jal.25-?i3it Sandy Bay,Catch 2 p i c k e r e l , P i c k b l u e b e r r i e s Uncle Joe Drew c a l l s , Jtil.26-Vi3it Sandy Bay again and f i n d arrow head and bits of pottery, Jal.27-R.De'.7itt Burnham takes o n r p a r t y on Greyhound to Rattlesnake Island,See baldhead eagle and two l 0 ) n s , H a r r y catches a p i c k e r e l , E,P,Nate constructs r u s t i c s e a t on lov/er p o i n t , Jalt28-P.F.Parker l e a v e s f o r Hew York, Jttl,29-'7e close camp, , 8-S.S,''^arker and Mary Parker, V i s i t Sandy Bay, , 9-Again v i s i t Sandy Bay cottage, Aag,24-H.S,Parker,3,S,l'arker,Mary Parker and Edna Horne, C a l i s t a Berry and '.Vill Berry a r r i v e l a t e r , Aug.25-Visit Sandy Bay and Echo Point,Cascade very f i n e , V/ater h i ^ - v / i t h i n foot of s t a i r s , in£.26-V/e close camp. �19 0 1 1901 ^ep7-7-3,3,Parker,Mary Parker,Rev•.'c Mrs• A,L.Colder and Ilarold a r r i v e . Took a number o f p i c t u r e s with 3.3.P. camera, S«p.28-Caught p i c k e r e l f o r b r e a k f a s t , P a i n t e d r u s t i c seat r e d , V i s i t e d Parker cottage No,3 and Echo point,Clpsed camp, Oot, 17-3.3.Parker,Mary 'arker and E.3.Parker. Oot,18-Shot tv/o p a r t r i d g e s b£.ok of 3am Colbath's High wind and c o l d . Retnnned home. HOT,21-Rev,ft.,L.Colder and 3,3.Parker v i s i t camp. Some snow on ground. 19 0 2 1902:L'ir.l3-Rev,A,L.(T0lder and w i f e and S.S.-t'arker and v/ife v i s i t camp.Ice 18" deep.Mr.Colder remained over night and caught one cusk, Apr, 17-3.3. and tTary Parker a t oamp, Rlayflov/^rs in bloom,Ice went out Apr,2nd & 3rd,Very e a r l y . May 1-Rev,A,L.Colder and wife and S.S.Parker and wife and Harold Colder. May 2-Caught one bass.Peewee i n nest a g a i n . May 3-Return home. Hay 20-Dick Shute of E x e t e r w i t h Frank Swett and S,S,^arker i n camp. �19 0 2 Itey 21-Fi3h0d f o r trout, but no lucic.aimnubciBtaip. May 22-Fi3hing again,Return home. May 29-H.3.Parlcer,3,3.Parker,Mary Parker and Fannie Hayes open camp. May 30-Peev/ee has n e s t f u l l of young,3,P.Nute a r r i v e s . P a i n t i n g and r e p a i r i n g . Kay 31-Caught f i v e perch i n Boat Cove. Jun, 1-K.S.Parker and Stan go to Bay,others to Cascade. Jm, 2-Retum home. Jul. 3-Rev, A,L.Colder fuad wife,and Harold and S.S.Parker find Mary Parker a r r i v e , Jul. 4-Mr.Colder p a i n t s view of lake,A,£,Putnam given our party a r i d e , , 5-Dean Knox and v/ife and Mrs, Mooney c a l l , ,22-Annual outing of family-H,3,-barker,3,S,Parker Ned Parker,Mary Parker and Minnie Parker, E,?,Nute,Nellie Nute,3.?.Nute,Harry Nute and Molly Nute and Edna Home, Molly and Edna both f a l l i n , Dr,Patten'a house n e a r l y completed, Ja.l.23-Harry catches f i v e f i s h , Jui.24-(iuiet, Ju.l.25-Ned and Arah Jones c a t c h 13 large p i c k e r e l , Arthur Waldron and wife c a l l , A l s o F r e d Pearce and wife End i^^ugene Ogden of Dover. Jul.2C-Ned and Arah go to Oilman's pond i n E a s t Alton and c a t c h seven pickerel,;lrah c a t c h i n g tv/o on one hook a t once, Mrs, S.S.Parker b i r t h d a y , Ju4.37-Georgo Davis,George Roberts and Clarence lYoodman c a l l , ,28-E,P,Nute and Ned Parker f i n i s h r u s t i c fence and E,P.Nute completes f i n e r u s t i c seat near s t a i r s f S,P.Nute goes home, Jtil.29-Close camp, Aug.l6-H.S,Parker,S,S,Parker,Mary P a r k e r , V i r a v/oodward and Mrs, Natt Roberts a r r i v e , Aug.l7-S.?.Nute c a l l s on u s , iJLsoA.E,Putnam.William v/entworth and Harry Horton c a l l . Aug.l8-.7omen v i s i t campmeeting,John F , H a l l , w i f e and daugliter c a l l , Aug.l9-Measure land a c r o s s the l a k e , Aag,20-Iieora Home a r r i v e s . Vis i t Patten's i n new home, Aug,21-Return home. �19 0 2 1902 Oot, 25-C,F,Tovrae and S,S,par]cer c a l l a t camp. •r—— - 19 0 3 1902 Jan. 14-Ued -'^arlcer a r r i v e s alone and s e t s a number of l i n e s , I c e 12" t h i c k , 15-Caught four cusk. Went home. Mar. 7-Rev,E,D,Disbrow,v/ife and daughter and S , S , Parker and Mary Parker v i s i t camp,walking down on the i c e from Loon Cove,Ice 18" t h i c k . Walked on i c e to Bay, Mar. 27-Rev,S,D,Disbrow,S.P.Nute and S.S.Parker i n oamp. Lake s t i l l i c e covered. Apr, 22-Mr3,Ned Parker, S.S. park er and Mary Parker open camp. Water lower than a y e a r ago, Apr, 23-Ned Parker a r r i v e s , F , P e a r c e and Harry Horton call,^Peewee j u s t f i n i s h i n g n e s t , Apr, 24-Return nome,Saw t h r e e loons. Beard cottage s o l d today. May 14-H,S,Parker,3,S,farker and Mrs, S.S.Parker row to camp from Loon Cove a f t e r having to put i n a t C o l l i n ' s during bad shower. May 15-Selected s i t e f o r new c o t t a g e , V i s i t e d Stodard a t Sandy Bay,Three eggs i n Peev/ee n e s t . May 16- Leave f o r home. �19 0 3 1903 SajTSO-n.S,Parker,Ned Parker,Minnie Parker, May 31-John 0,-7,Jones c a l l e d , L a k e Tory low, Peewee nest f u l l of yoxing, JUl. 2-n,3,Parker,S.3,4*arker,Mary Parker.Find peewee with second brood of young,Boat r i d e i n Dr, Patten's boat to K e l l y cottage and b r i n g back our brown boat, J u l . 3-C.0,York drove w e l l a t our nev7 cottage,Water at 21' but w e l l driven 26»,Ned and M n n i e arrive, Jol, 4-Boat r a c e s from Cambridge Club to Sandy Point, Fred Pearce and wife,Ed Cook emd w i f e , . / i l l Kimball,wife and son a l l of Dover c a l l , S,P.Nute j o i n s us a t 8 PM. JUL, 5 - V i s i t B a r r ' 3 f o r milk.Sing a t Pearce cottage. Jul. 6-Heard a loon t h i s morning.Close camp, Jal,13-Martha Manning Disbrow,Katherine Ruth Smith of NY,Mrs, F,Conger Smith,NY,Edward D.Disbrow, Maud B.Disbrow a r r i v e . S.P.Nute guided the party i n over C h i l c o o t P a s s , JtJ.,14©Party v;ent over lake on the Mt,7/ashington, Jtil.l5-The Dominie and the Doctor climb Mt,Major, Jul.l6-Party retiirns home, Jul,16-H.S.Parker,Mr. & Mrs, S,S.Parker,Leora and Edna Home and S.P.Nute a r r i v e to look over and f a m i s h the new cottage the "Lookout". Jul.l7-Laboring around the Lookout. J u l . l 8 - S t i l l a t v;ork.Albert Otis j o i n s u s , Jul,19-Return home, Jttl.27-Mary P a r k e r , C a l i s t a B e r r y , K a t r i n a Nau and Mary F,Colbath of .7ashington,D,C, Jul.31-H,S,Parker,MR,(5: Mrs, E,P,Nute,Molly and Harry Nute,S,S,Parker and Ned Parker a r r i v e . Had to break i n r e a r door,E.P.Nate,S.S.Parker and Ned r e t u m to Farmington. Aug. 1-Vira V/oodward j o i n s us,Mr, & Mrs, Towns and son C a r r o l l call,E,P,Nate r e t u r n s v/ith basket of hot l o b s t e r s , Aug, 2-Quiet, Aug, 3-Ned P a r k e r goes to Bay f o r white i r o n bed, Aug. 4-Re V, Dish row. Prof ,Towne and Ned Parker climb Mt,Major and p i c k 25 qts blueberries,Htirry Nute c a t c h e s Ifirge p i c k e r e l , Aug, 5-Rainy, Aug. 6-S,P.Nate back with us.Prof.Arah Jones and Ned Parker c a t c h f i v e p i c k e r e l , S.S. & Mary Parker a r r i v e . �19 0 3 190S Hg.' Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 'Aug. Aug. ^Aug. 7-E.?.Ifate goes to Concord,S.S,Parker to Farmington,Four more p i c k e r e l caught, H,S, Parker and Ned s p l i t wood, 8-E,P,Nttte b u i l d s a length of r u s t i c fence i n f r o n t of cottage, 9-Mary and Minnie go to Campmeeting, S,P.Nute Miss Maude Drew,Kenry Browne and Miss Minnie H a l l v i s i t us during the day. 10-::.P.Nute f i n i s h e s r u s t i c fence.atgjcBJganxgxaii. 11-Most of party l e f t yesterday.H.S.x-arker a r r i v e s . C h a s , P e r k i n s gathered his'^hay i n f i e l d near the cottage, 12-Quiet, 13-Mrs, Hussey a r r i v e s , H , S , r?- Ned Parker s p l i t l a r g e l o g and placed i t a t l e f t corner of cottage, 14-!;Ir, & Mrs, Towne c a l l , Towne and Ned go to F a l l s brok f o r l i v e b a i t but k i l l good s i z e d p i c k e r e l w i t h an oar, 15-S,S,Parker and J,F,Hussey a r r i v e , 16-Quiet, S,S,Parker l e a v e s f o r home by wheel, 17- Close camp, 5, ? -Mrs, L o i s A,Manning of Andover,Mass. Mr, & Mrs.^ John H.Manning of Croton^Mervyn M.Manning, Mr, & Mrs. a.D.Disbrow and Maud B.Disbrow spent HHB two weeks a t camp. Took p i c t u r e s of cottage and c h i l d r e n i n boat, Sep. 1£-S,3,Parker and Mary Parker a r r i v e to v/atch p a i n t e r s on camp Lookout,Painted s t a i r s and platform. Returned home, ^Sep. 28-H,S,Parker,MR, & Mrs, S,S,Parker,Trimmed out new l a n d a t fooji of h i l l , Jot. 10-Albert O t i s and v/ife,Mrs, C,E,Home and Edna and Mirs, S.S,Parker c a l l e d a t oamp. Hot. 2-S,S,Parker v i s i t s cottage. Hot. 4-S,S,Parker drops i n a g a i n . Hot. 11-Mr A Mrs, A l b e r t Otis,Fir, & Mrs, S.S.Parker and i U b e r t LaBounte b u i l d bridge over s p r i n g stream, loT. 12-n,S,Parker and E,P.Nute a r r i v e and s u r p r i s e u s . Bridge f i n i s h e d , .7e c l o s e camp f o r season, END OF THE S E A S O N �19 1904 Jan, Jan, Jan, 0 4 7-7alcLo C.Varney PM a t A l t on, Byron H.Horn of Rochester and Ned Parker a r r i v e to f i s h , 8-Dr,Stokes of Rochester a r r i v e s , 9-Rough weather,Poor f i s h i n g , R e t u r n home, Aprl. 8-Mr, & Mrs, S.S.Parker v i s i t camp,Ice over e n t i r e Bay but open round s h o r e s . May 7-I.Ir,& Mrs, S,S,Parker and Mrs,Randall v i s i t camp but stop a t Lookout cottage.H.S.Parker, A l b e r t LaBounte and Whitehoues are f i n i s h i n g road begun l a s t f a l l . May 27-Llr,& Mrs, S.S.Parker v i s i t Camp Lookout and c a l l a t Pine Bluff.Some g l a s s broken by heavy h a i l storm previous day. Stopped a t Camp Lookout, re turning home May 3 1 s t , June 4-S,S,'^arker i n camp, Jtine 5-Fred Pearce and Harry Horton a r e a t L a k a i r , Jane 6-Closo camp, June 22-Mr, Mrs, S.S.Parker and S.P.Nute a t camp, Jun. 24-7ent to Sandy Bay, Prof .Bering a r r i v e s a t Lookout, Retum home. Hoard Jun.28-Mrs.J.G.5toraxd o f S.Dak.,Ralph D.Hoard,ditto, Mrs,Thomas T . S u l l i v a n of Chicago,S.D.Disbrov;, Mrs, Disbrow and Maud Disbrow.Enjoyed s e v e r a l daj climbing Mt.Major J u l y 1st and 2nd, Returned home J u l y 2nd. Jul. 2-H.S.Parker,E.P.Iftite,Mrs.E.P.Nute,Harry Nute Molly Nute,!to. & Mrs. S.S.Parker open camp. Jul. 3-(>aiet. Jul. 4-Sports a t Pine B l u f f .Contestants included F r e d Pearce,Harold Kimball,Ernest Day,Dr. Charles Patten,S.P.Nute,S.S,Parker,7ill Kimball Mr.Yeaton,Herbert Emerson,Al Vamey,Mrs. E.Day, Miss Johnson,Merrill Patten,David Patten, Harry Nute,James Planner and L a f a y e t t e .7oodman were r e f e r e e s . P r o f . D o r i n g a l s o attended. Jul. 18-Joseph Loud,Mrs.Loud,Harry and Marion Loud, and David Loud of j\ndover,Mass. and H.S.Parker S.S.Parker and Mary Parker open camp, Jul. 19Jul.20- �19 0 4 Jul,2I-Molly jRUte Joins u s . a blueberry t r i p to Mt.MaJor r e s u l t s i n tv/enty q u a r t s . Jul.22-Celebration of S t e l l a Loud's birthday. Jul.2S-Aunt E l v i r a /oodward a r r i v e s . J u l . 2 4 - V i s i t Sandy Bay. Jul.25-B6rt Stevens,Belle Stevens,Mildred Stevens and George 11.Stevens a r r i v e f r o a L i t t l e t o n . JU1.26-Celebrate Maiy Parker's birthday. Jul.27-Joseph Loud goes home.Party goes to Bay i n rowboats. Jul.28-Birthday of Dana J.Loud,8 years o l d , V i s i t Farmington,dinner w i t h N e l l i e N u t e , v i s i t Mr,Doring i n evening. Jul,29-Bert Stevens l e a v e s u s . Prof.Doring c a l l s , Jul,30-Close camp, Aug.14-H,S,Parker,Ned Parker,S,P,Hute and Harry Hate a r r i v e a t camp, Aug,15-n;aiet, Aug,lb-Qaiet, Aug,17-K,P,Nute,C,;7.T,V/illson and Mrs,Hed Parker arrive, Aug,18-K.S.Parker,E.P.Nate and Hed Parker depart, E,D,Dlsbroiv and B u s t e r Manning spend night w i t h u s a f t e r climbing *lt,MjiJor, Aug,19-Arah Jones c a l l e d , E,P,Hate b u i l t r a i l i n g up the path,n,S & Ned Parker l e a v e , Aug,20-Close camp, Sep,18-Mrs, J.M.Davis,S.S.barker a t camp f o r the day, Oct, 7-Mr, & hira, and w i f e , c a l l e d S.S,Parker a t camp f o r the day, Hov,10-Mr,& Mrs, Ned Parker and Mary Parker v i s i t camp and care f o r bedding e t c , Dec, 8-H.S.Parker and S.S.Parker a t camp. F i n d lake f r o z e n to Aiken's P o i n t . I c e four inches a t oamp. END OF THE S E A S O N �1905 itar.lG-Red Parlcer and S.S.Parlcer v i s i t camp.Two f e e t of ioe and heavy snow. Apr, Albert Otis.lfery Parlcer and S.S.Parlcer at camp. I c e over lake but open near s|^ore, Apr,S8-IvTr. & l-Irs. Nod Parker v i s i t cejap, Water low. Find Mayilov/ers. :!ay 13-S,S,Parker a t cottage,Water lowest i n 20 y e a i ^ May 24-Ned Parker and S,S,Parker and Mary Parker a t camp f o r day. Painted boat and r u s t i c work, Jan,ll-IAr & Mrs, Ned Parker spend day a t camp. F i n d sweet peas,creepers £tnd vegetables growing finely, Jun.22-Carpenters and masons begin work on k i t c h e n , Jun,23-H,S.Parker,Ned Parker and Mary Parker a r r i v e , Jan.24-Chimney completed,Good s t a r t on k i t c h e n . Jul. 4-H.S.Parker,Vira •,Yoodward,S.P.Nate,Mrs.a.P. Nute,Stanley and Harry Nute Ned and Minnie P a r k e r , F r a n k l i n Parker,S.3.-^'arker,Mary Parker A.N.Lin'Joln,v/ife and s i x children,Robert Taiuier 8.nd v/ife,L.'.Voodman and w i f e , F r e d Pearce and w i f e , , / i l l ICimball,wife and son Harold,Mr.Bradley and Miss Gov/an,i^.yeaton wife and tv/o daughters. Dr. Pa tten,v/ife and t h r e e children,Mr.Wheeler,wife and two children,Dr.Garland and wife,Smma H a l l and Minnie H a l l , F r e d Patch and Don Patch,Miss B u t l e r and o t h e r s . A l l enjoyed the day v/ith v/ater races and about f o r t y s a t down to a p i c n i c dinner, Jal.l2-Mr .^c Mrs. Ned Parker and F r a n k l i n a r r i v o . Stay a month during v/hich we have among other callers,H.S,-i-'arker,Vira Woodward,Mr, c?; lAra J,F,Hussey,Miss Maude Drew,3,P,Nute,Etta T i b b e t t s and Harold T i b b e t t s . M r . M r s , C,/,Holme3 and sons,Ralph and Gordon Ocunp oh the beach f o r a f o r t n i g h t . Aug. 16-Close camp. �19 0 5 1905 Iig72<i-Mp & Mrs. S.S.parker/7,L,Berry and C a l i s t a Berry open oamp, Aug. 27Aug,2Q-^//e leave f o r home* Sep, 6-S,P,irate i n quest of Aunt C a l i s t a ' s s p e o t a c l e s , Oot, 6-Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker,Paint back door, Hov, 3-Nsd Parker and S,S,Parker c a l l e d . SSD OF T H E SEASON 19 0 6 1906 7eK7 1-H,S,Parker,S,S,Parker,Mary Parker and Ned Parker open oamp, Borrcv/ed Pearce c a r t and hauled ^ c o r d v/ooft up from the swamp, Apr,19-D,J,Blli3on,Jtiliet P,Zimmerman,Eleanor F , Sander,Maud B,Pisbrow,Leora F,Otis,Mary Parker,S,S,Parker, 16-Mary Parker catches 3 j[ I b . l a k o t r o u t i n our f r o n t door yard, y 17Hay 1819-S,S,Parker,Mary Parker and Florence Fayes leave f o r home a f t e r s t a y i n g a t Lookout, lay 30-Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker,D, J , E l l i s o n and J u l i e t P,Zimmerman 31-Close oamp. �19 0 6 190C Mr26-Mr isra, 3.3.Parlcer,S.P,Nute and Molly Nute at oottage, Jun.2?d[ir^SjLsa,ry_begln3 e r e c t i o n of h i s cottage, ,28-C,S,IIorne»s coTtage coiSpleTed t h i s month. Close camp and r e t u r n home, r Jul. ?-H,3,Parlcer,;:Ir & Mrs, S,S,Parker and S,J,'.Voodward arjbire, Jul. 4-Nute familj' a r r i v e d . T e r r i f i c thunder shower drove us i n s i d e . I n evening went to Pearce cottage to hear graphophone concert, Jul. 5-John P,IIurd,Dena Perkins,Grace Hayes,Roy Fraser,M£iude Drew and S,P.Nute stopped a t camp,took boat and spent day a t the Cascade, ..Jul. 15-Maude Drew,Ellio Cloutman,iiilva Pike,S,P.Nute at the cottage f o r the day, Jal.l8-H.S.Parker,3.3,Parker.Vira Woodv/ard,Mary Parker Maude Drev/ and S,P,Nate a r r i v e d , ftil.l9-TJp a t d£iybreak. Shingled p i a z z a roof,Ned a r r i v e d , Jal.20-S,P.Nute continues on the roof, M.21-Stella Jjoud and Dana Loud j o i n u s , JUl,22-Find n i c e piece of I n d i a n pottery a t B i r c h Landing ftil,23-Vira,Father,Stan and Maude r e t u r n hoae, ftil.24-Cl03e up camp, Aug. 4-Mr3, F.J,V/oodward,Lir ?c Mrs, 3,3,Parker,H,S,Parker and S,P.Nute i n cajup. ittg. 5-Vi3ited Home's cottage.Rode i n t h e i r boat, in^'. 6-K.3,Parker and S.P.Nute board the wharf over, ing. 7-Hed,Minnie ana F r a n k l i n and Leora a r r i v e , ing. 8-3,P.Hute responding to Dr,Patten's c r y f o r help discovered Dr,badly burned i n h i s bof.thouse and boat a f i r e from gasoline explosion. Put f i r e out v;ith wet canvas,S.P.N, rowed to Bfiy i n 20 minutes ^HP and phoned f o r Dr. / h e e l e r , F r a n k l i n got h i s head stuck i n s l a t s of p i a z z a r a i l , ^Y"?' 9-S,S.,H,S, Parker and S,P.Nate extend r u s t i c fence I to stairs,Two war oanoes passed today, liag.lO-Took p i c t u r e s of F r a n k l i n , L e o r a and S,P,H, go home,3,P.N, painted m s t i c fence, 11-Quiet, ^ K , 1 2 - H e d and Stan a r r i v e i n Dean A l l e n ' s steamer. Very c o l d n i g h t , ^ • g . l S - S a u i r r e l s very tame,at l e a s t eightbof them,Old T Bob T a i l s t i l l on deck. Close oamp. �19 0 6 1906 -Mr, Mrs, E,D.Disbrow and Maude Disbrow enjoy the cottage and l a k e , Also E t h e l A,Hoard of South Dakota. U 6-H,3,rarker,Mrs,E,J.v/oodward,Mr * Mrs. S.S.Parker i n oamp. et, 7-JvIi^ Mrs. Day c a l l e d . A l s o Mr,Pearoec Oot, 8-Aunt V i r a goes home. S.3.•'='arker goes gunning on other shore but b r i n g s back only R . R . t i e s . rt,26-S.S.Parker v i s i t s cottage. r,I£-Harry Hute and S.S,Parker v i s i t cottage. EHD OP THE SEASON mm 19 0 7 E'x'728-I,lr3. S.S,Parker,Holly Hute,Florence Hayes and S,S.Parker.About 16" of i o e , ipr,23-Mr & Mrs. S.S.Parker open up oottage. And c l e a n up the upper cottage. I c e breaking up. v/ater v e r y low, lay lay lay lay lay 223tMr & Mrs S.S.Parker,Leora O t i s and Fred Pearce. 22-Severe f r o s t . ButaraxJamg.Leora goes home, 23-Trout f i s h i n g a t Red Rock Brook with some l u c k , 24-v;ent to ^ a y , T r o l l e d f o r t r o u t , S e v e r a l b i t e s , 25-,7ater f r o z e l a s t n i g h t , Retum home. �19 0 7 1907 7un7 8-Mr & l i r a . 3,3.Parker../ater very low.Season about two weeks l a t e t h i s y e a r , Jta, 9-Go to Chesnut Cove and L i t t l e Mark I s l a n d with K.O. i n h i s boat, l/innepeesaukee Yacht Club house being e r e c t e d . F i s k e cottage near Dr.'.Yheeler Just completed, Jun.lO-Retum home, Jto,20-H.S,Parker,S.S.Parker and Mary Parker a r r i v e . Spent day i n r e p a i r work,S,P.Nute a r r i v e s , Jtin.21-Ned a r r i v e s , D o r i n g v i s i t s u s f b r i n g i n g w i f e and daughter,All go home except H,S. & Mary P, J\m,22-Close camp, J\il, 3-H,S,Parker,S,S, & Mary Parker a r r i v e , hU 4-Repair v;ork, Savary fam_ily_ visitL_U8,Savary Just c o n p l e t i n g ^ h i s camp,Strawberries p l e n t i f u l , M. 5-Edna Horne Joins u s , hi, 6-'.7ill Woodman takes u s w i t h Mrs,Pearce,Mrs, W i l l Kimball and Miss Cowan to the Club House to see the r a c e s , Jol, 7-Go to Bay v/ith Harry -Waldron, hi, 8-Return home, •o -Ned,Minnie,Franklin,Stan and Ifaude spend day, M.SO-Neliie Hayes and daughter N e l l i e , M o l l y Nute and Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker, Jal,31-Ned a r r i v e s , P i c k b l u e b e r r i e s , P e a r c e s c a l l , '.u,'^, 1-A quiet day, .j, 2-Wind and storm w i t h h a i l , ;, 3-Go to Cascade and M r s , L i n c o l n ' s , P i c k b e r r i e s , Llrs,Hayes,dciUghter and Molly r e t u r n home, J, 4-Pearces gave us a clam dinner i n Patten's t e n t . About twenty f i v e persons present, Aug. 5-Break oamp, :,11-Maude Drev/ and S.P.Nute here f o r the day, j,28-Leora,Edna and Mrs,Parker c a l l a t camp, Sep. 8-3,P.Nute and R,T.Pearl having stayed overnight leave e a r l y t h i s morning i n rowboat f o r tour of the l a k e . �1 9 0 f 1907 ^SpTia- S.P.imte and R . T . P e a r l r e t u r n t o oamp a f t e r making c i r c u i t o f t h e l a k e v i s i t i n g Vfolfhoro M e l v i n V i l l a g e , C e n t r e Harbor and W e i r s , Sep.21-lCr & Mrs, S,S,Parker,Measuj?e beach a t B i g Rock, F i n d i t f i v e f e e t toward P a t t e n ' s , Sep,22-Hed,Minnie and F r a n k l i n a r r i v e d . Saw f l o c k of t w e l v e ducks toward A i k e n ' s , S.P,Hute c a l l e d , Oot,12-S.S.t*arker and Mary P a r k e r a r r i v e d and went a c r o s s t o l a n d on othe s i d e of l a k e , Oct, 1 5 - H , S , P a r k e r , E l v i r a v/oodward,S.S.Parker and w i f e . C.W.Tibbetts a r r i v e d t o h e l p b u i l d r o a d on o t h e r side of lake, Oot.l6-Qaiet, Oct.l7-Parker and T i b b e t t s meet r o a d w o r k e r s a c r o s s l a k i Oct.lS-Parker and T i b b e t t s complete road.H.S.Parker r e t u r n s home.Tough time r e t u r n i n g account h i g h w i n d a n d w a t e r . % d t o t u r n back once,Close camp. 19 0 8 1908 7fin722-Mr & Mrs, S.S.Parker v i s i t both c o t t a g e s , i c e about a f o o t t h i c k . C a t c h S>-'^ l b c u s k . Also large perch, Apr,143.S.Parker i n camp. I c e b r e a k i n g u p , A p r , l a - S . S . P a r k e r . I c e out i n Broads but c o n s i d e r a b l e i n the B a y , Hay 3-!ffi & Ivlrs. S . S . P a r k e r v i s i t camp.Lake a t h i g h w a t e r mark. �19 0 8 1908 fcy 19-l.lr So lara, S . S . P a r k e r i n ec.mp. May E O - F i s h i n g b u t no f i s h . May a i - V i s i t A i k e n ' s P o i n t . R e t u m home, Jun. 3 - S l v i r a Woodward,H.S,Parker,Mary P a r k e r , and S . S , P a r k e r open c a m p . A s s i s t e d by C.v/, Whitehouse b e g i n work on new w h a r f . Jun. 4-Hed,Mlnnie and F r a n k l i n Iferkor J o i n u s , F r e d B e r r y b a n d X s a Peavey v i s i t u s , Jun, 5 - S t i l l a t work on w h a r f , Jun, 6-Wharf f i n i s h e d , Jan. 7-(>uiet, Jan, 8-Minnie and F r a n k l i n ^ t o v i s i t L e o r a a t Home c o t t a g e , J a n . l l - L e o r a and Minnie e n t e r c o t t a g e and f r i g h t e n e d by a mouse, Jon, 18-Mr & Mrs S , S , P a r k e r a n d Mrs, Ben R a n d a l l , Smv f l y i n g s t i u i r r e l , Jun,Sl-I)epart t o Lookout Cottage,Heard l o o n , J a l , 3-Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker,Dana Loud a n d M o l l y Hute a r r i v e s t o p p i n g f o r f i r s t time a t o\ir new f l a g s t a t i o n Keewaydin, J u l , 4-Rev,J.D.Smiley,wife and son and two daughters t a k e d i n n e r v/ith u s .Hed,Minnie iind F r a n k l i n a r r i v e . M r , L i n c o l n and f a m i l y c a l l e d on u s , Jul. 5 - ^ i e t , Jul, b - D i t t o . V e r y h o t , Jul. 7-90 degrees,Hed a r r i v e s , Jul, 8-Minnie goes t o A l t o n f o r I c e , S,P,]rate a r r i v e s , M o l l y goes home, Jul. 9-S.?,Hute goes t o Hampton Beach f o r t h e day. F o r e s t f i r e on Mt.MaJor, Jul.lO-Maude Drev/ a r r i v e s , Jul. 11-Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker go home, J u l , I S - K . S . P a r k e r a r r i v e s , R e g i s t e r s 92 d e g r e e s , Jul,13-Hed and f a m i l y l e a v e , A u n t 7 i r a a r r i v e s , Jul. 14© Jul, 15-H.S.Parker d e p a r t s , F i r e on Mt,Major under c o n t r o l a f t e r burning since J u l y 9th, JUl.16-Close camp. �19 0 8 1908 logT 7-Mlss I f e r g a r e t E l l i s o n , H i s a B e s s i e H a r t , H i s s C l a r a Snov/,Mis3 Terepa Perlcins,Mis3 C a r o l i n e S m i l e y and Mrs. S.S.Parlcer. A r r i v e d by boat c o u r t e s y o f A.E.initnam.S.S.Parker a r r i v e d i n evening. L i n c o l n s c a l l , ing, 8-George and / i l l E l l i s o n j o i n p a r t y . E n t i r e p a r t y Journeyed t o l a k e Shore P a r k i n L i n c o l n l a u n c h the /innecon and s a ; rfiees and enjoyed clambake • 9 - E l l i s o n boys d e p a r t . P a r t y w a l k s t o Bay. '11 > 10-Break camp, iog. 16-S.P.Iftite,Mrs. C.G.Rowell and Maude Drew.S.S, P a r k e r v i s i t s camp d u r i n g t h e day, lug. l Y - V e r y r a i n y - P a r t y r e t u r n s home, . £S-John 3 . L o c k e vnd w i f e , S l v a t i and F a n n i e Hayes S . S . P a r k e r and w i f e . , 22-Attended bajiJptism a t Sandy P o i n t , jhg* 24-Closed camp. , 30-Mr & Mrs. B,Baston,i'lis3 C l a r a Heal,Miss H a t t i e Thayer,Miss Gladys Oilman and Mr & blrs, Hed P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n spend t h e day. irigyt#y8-8li »l?aTkw isxtwygKBgDrstimigyWaJ^^ Sep. 7-Guests i n attendance a t L a d i e s A i d P i c n i c . /.E.Howard D.E.Edgerly '/.F.Thayer J.D.Smiley L.E.Foster J.R.Kelly A.S.Putnam E.H.Thomas John C.Hay C.W.Tibbetts J . B r e c k e n r i d g e S . 3 . f a r k e r Hed P a r k e r H e l l i e Hayes H e l e n A.Roberts Abbie Putnam H a t t i e F u r l o n g Mary E . P a r k e r Annie F o s t e r F r a n k l i n P a r k e r Mary A.Parker C c r d e l i a Cook (Los j i n g e l e s ) ICyra S d g e r l y i«p. 8-?jir & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r , F r a n k l i n and Mrs. Hed P a r k e r b r e a k camp. Sep, 26-Hr & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r w i t h H.L,Edgecombe and S . P . H u t e . V i a i t Sandy Bay and Mountain View c o t t a g e and Red Rock B r o o k , P a i n t r u s t i c f e n c e . See f l y i n g s q u i r r e l a g a i n , Sep. 27'-Q,uiet and h o t ( 8 5 degrees) C l o s e camp. �19 0 8 1908 IJoU 1 0 - S , 3 . P a r k e r i n eamp a l o n e , Water v e r y lov7,being n i n e f e e t from west s i d e o f B i g Rook, Oet. 11-Return home, „ , , it. 17-Mr & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r i n camp. ? e r y h o t . V i s i t Sandy Bay, Get l o a d o f wood, Oot, 18-Fiud sjjone implement a t B i r c h Lanfi^ing, loT, 8 - S . 3 . P a r k e r and S.P.Hiite b e g i n work on i o o house and t a k e boat out of w a t e r , !o7» 11-S.S.Parker and Hed P a r k e r w o r k i n g on i c e house, C.v/.Tibbetts a r r i v e s w i t h l o a d o f f u r n i t u r e , f a t e r so I o n S . S , v i a l k s around be&.eh t o upper cottage, V, 2 1 - S , S . P a r k e r v i s i t s eai^ip, Water now 17 f t l O i n , from w e s t c o r n e r o f I t g x t g B J c o u r b i g b o u l d e r . mm O F lEE'SSASOM 19 0 9 1909 i ? r 19-Mr & Mrs, S . S . P a r k e r w a l k i n g from Bay on 2 f t of i c e . Walked back t o Bay. 16-Mr & Mrs a S . S , P a r k e r . I c e bottom of b o a t , ipr, I 7 - R a i n y , g o home. J u s t gone o u t . P a i n t ipp, El-Had P a r k s r , l i i n n i e P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n , 22-3.3,Parker and Mary i ^ r k e r a r r i v e , ujjs, 23-Close camp. Hay- 5-S.S. & Hed P a r k e r a t eamp f o r day.Hed c a t c h e s 2ii l b l a k e t r o u t . �19 0 9 1909 Hafld-Mr A Mr a. S.S.Parlcer a r r i v e . May 15-10 luclc f i s h i n g so r e t u m home. Kay 29-U.S. P a r leer, S.S. Parker,Mary P a r l c e r , Minnie Parlcer and F r a n l c l i n a r r i v e , Kay 30-Maude Drew,i<a.tty Durgin,Mis3 M e r r i l l , M i s s Dunlap and V e l s o r a Lfethews v i s i t e d u s from t h e Bay. Maude l o s t h e r glasses,blov;ai o f f by win.l, 31-3.S.Parlcer found t h e glfi.sses,Mrs, S a v a x x ^ a j ^ .Olive c a l l e d , 8 10-L.B.Foster,W.P.Thurber and Hed P a r l c e r , F i s h e d d u r i n g day and r e t u r n e d home, Am.24-lCr & Mrs, S.S.Parlcer stop a t camp f o r t h e day. Jim.27-3.S.Parker hU and Hed P a r k e r a t camp. 7-Mr Sz Mrs, Hed P a r k e r . F r a n k l i n , J . B r e c k e n r i d g e , S d i t h Pinkham H e r r i n g and A l i c e Pinkham spend the day at eamp, , 2 1 - H . S . P a r k e r , P . P . P a r k e r , S l v i r a Woodward,Harry, and M o l l y Hute,l.lrs,Hed P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n and Mrs, 3.S.Parker.Hed a r r i v e s l a t e r , Jul,22-S.S.Parker a r r i v e d , Jal.23-Harry goes t o Sdgeeomb's.Vira goes home, ,24-Rainy and c o o l , .25-S,P.Hute and H e l l i e Hute,Hed P a r k e r and S.S. P a r k e r J o i n p a r t y . A . 2 . C a r t e r , w i f e and daughter o a l l . A l s o Chas.'7.!rhompson,wife and dfiughter, a l s o C h a r l e s H . L e r r y , H a r r y Hute goes home, Jiil,26-Mary P a r k e r ' s b i r t h d a y observed, tel,27-P,F.Parker and Hea P a r k e r v i s i t Mt.MaJor and pick t e n quarts of b l u e b e r r i e s . Jal, • ;-p£irt o f p a r t y r e t u m t o Farmington and din.e M^lth Mrs, S.P.Nute, • 29-Kot and q u i e t , lal»30-Party goes t o vj'olboro aboard t h e F o x and v i s i t U n c l e C h a r l e s and C o u s i n K a t e , 111,31-Hothing t o r e c o r d , lag, 1-Molly and Atint V i r a r e t u m home. P a t t e n boys 37/in a c r o s s t h e l a k e , lug, 2-Molly back i n camp, 3-Mrs,Lincoln c a l l s , liig, 4 - V i s i t L i n c o l n caup i n e v e n i n g , , 5 - P r o v i s i o n s short.Hed and Sam go home, , 6 -Close camp. �19 0 9 1909 I!ug7l7-Tl,S.Parker,P.F.Parker and E l v i r a /oodward open camp, S . P , l u t e and Maude Drew a r r i v e i n p o u r i n g rain, Aug. 18Aug, 19Aug.EO-Stan and Maude d e p a r t , H a r r y l u t e a r r i v e s , Aag.£l-Mr & Firs S . S , P a r k e r w i t L C.Roberts and w i f e a r r i v e an^. go t o upper oaiwp, Aug.EBAug.23-Ned and Minnie P a r k e r go home, S.S.Pr.rker and Mary P a r k e r raove dOY»'n from upper o o t t a g e , Aug,24-P.F.Parker catohes f o u r b l a c k b a s s , Aag,25-Yery v/arm, Aag,S6-Close oamp, Sep, 4-Arthur Jones and w i f e , S t a e e y and w i f e and two o t h e r couples occupy c o t t a g e o v e r Labor Day, Sep,25-Mr & I t r s , S . S . P a r k s r , Sep,26-FrGd P e a r c e d i n e s w i t h u s . S t a t i o n a t nearly constructed, ICeewaydin Sep,30-Mr & Mrs, S.S.Parker a t eamp and Sandy Oct, Oct, Oet, Oet, Bay, 6-Mr A Mrs 3.S.Parker a t oamp, 7-led,Minnie and F r a n l c l i n P a r k e r J o i n u s , 8-Go t o r i d e w i t h F r e d P e a r c e . 9-We c l o s e camp, Nov, 17-S.S.Parker a t eamp. Water 1 7 f t 6 i n . from n o r t h c o r n e r of b i g b o u l d e r . SICD OF THE SEASON �1 9 i 0 1910 iiP?. fi-iChe Ned P a r k e r s spend day h e r e , I c e went out y e s t e r d a y , v/ater v e r y l o w , Apr,14:-Mr & l l r s , S . S . P a r k e r p a i n t boats and do o t h e r odd j o b s , Apro28-Mr & !.Crs, S.S.Parkor a t camp. Water f r o z e l a s t n i g h t . Apr, 29-V/ent home. Hay 1-Hed P a r k e r and f a m i l y a n d Mr & &Irs,'7inslow Thompson,l/Ir & Mrs,Byron Horn and Miss Connor of R o c h e s t e r , toy 28-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker open camp, lay 29-Hed and f a m i l y come up f o r t h e day. Have r i d e i n C l a r e n c e Homo's b o a t . S e c K a l l e y Comet, By 3 0 - ? a i n t s e t t e e , s e t g l a s s , g o home, fcl, 2-Mr A Mrs. S.S.Parker i n camp, hi, 2-Tho Hed P a r k e r s a r r i v e * Jid, 4 - f ) u i e t . hi, 5-Return home. fcl, 13-H,S.Parker suid Mr & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r i n eamp, fta,14-Aunt V i r a and Mrs, Dolbreen w i t h two c h i l d r e n v i s i t u s f o r t h e day, Jal,15-Gatch a b a s s and a p i c k e r e l , H e d and F r a n k l i n j o i n I'.s, Jul.lGto Have had b e a u t i f u l v/aather and f i n e t i m e . M.24ftil,24-?oyagG i n F o x up t h e l a k e . Jtil.PS-Return home, iug, 2-iiIaude Drew tmd M o l l y Nute and S t a n Hute r e g i s t e r . log. 3 - L a z y , tog, 4-Rain a l l d a y , . 5-Benjamin Sanbom and H a r r y K.Rogers a r r i v e d a t 1 AM by auto l o f t a t O.E.Horne's cottage.lfciude sind. M o l l y l e a v e f o r homo. E n i e u t T r x c k e y and H a r r y Nute a r r i v e , R e u n i o n Thornton H a l l Gang. , 6'-Departure o f T r i c k e y , S a n l ; o r n and R o g e r s , a l s o S.P.Nute ;7ho dropped i n t o see u s , H a r r y Ifute leaves,Maude Drev? and S.S. & Mary P a r k e r r e t u r n . Maude and S t a n row t o Bay t o danee a t Oak B i r c h Inn, �19 10 1910 H i 7 7- S t a n goes t o Farmington but r e t u r n s , Aug. 8.•Trimmed t r e e s a t upper c o t t a g e , C l o s e camp. Sep, 5-Mr & £Ir3,IXvig]it Sdgerly,Mr & Mrs, S,S.Parker Mrs,19'ed P a r k e r , F r a n k l i n , i n camp, Sep,£2-S,S,Parker c a l l e d a t oamp, ?,23-Mr & Mrs, S.S.Parker i n camp,Water 1 7 f t 5 i n , out from b i g b o u l d e r , 'S«p,24Sep,25-Retum home, llOT, 8~3.S.Pa.rker and Hed P a r k e r a t Kjajnp, v/ater now 26 f t 6 i n , out from o u r b i g r o c k , EHD OF THE SEASOH 19 1 1 911 720-Hed P a r k e r and S.S.i^arker i n camp. A s s i s t i n s t o r i n g 42 c a k e s 0 ^ 1 7 i n , i c e , pr,21-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker open around s h o r e , i n cajnp. I c e i n l a k e but p, 2 6 - S , S c P a r k e r , I c e s t i l l here, p, 2S-Mr 3y iCrs, S . S . P a r k e r . I c e s t i l l here, jr, 30-The Hed P a r k e r s i n camp. I c e going o a t today, 6-S.3,:^rker a t camp. I c e went out May 1 o r 2nd. 10- S.S.Parker and I r a t i u i n t a t camp, 11- R e t u m home. �19 1 1 1911 Jfey 16-Harry Ifute and Hed Parlcer i n earap. May E3-H«3.Parlcer and Mr & Mrs. S.S.Parlcer. May 24-Parlcer and A l l e n extend S a s t s i d e r o a d , fey 2 5 - R a i n y , R e t u r n home. Jan. 4-S.S.Parlcerat camp. Jlr.Tanner v e r y ill. Jun.20-H.S.Parker a^d the Hed P a r k e r s a r r i v e . Mr & Mrs. S.S.Parker a r e a t camp Lookout, Jun. 2 1 - Cool and b r e e z y Jun,22Ditto Jtin,23Ditto Jun. 24Ditto Jun,25Ditto J a n . 2 6 - ? i 3 i t E a s t shore and p i c k s t r a w b e r r i e s , J u l . 3-Mr . Mrs, 3.S.Parker.George and S a d i e Varney w i t h u s o v e r n i g h t , J u l , 4 - " f i t h C.E.Horne and Edna we v i s i t Lake Shore and have p i c n i c d i n n e r . J u l . 5-Return home. J u l . 9-Mr & Mrs. B e r t S t e v e n s , M i l d r e d S t e v e n s , George Hiram S t e v e n s a l l o f L i t t l e t o n w i t h H.S. P a r k e r and Mr & Mrs, S . S . P a r k e r . J u l . l O - A l l but H.S.Parker go t o Wolfboro i n steamer Fox and v i s i t U n c l e C h a r l e s , Jul,11-92degrees,Return home, Aug. 1-Mrs.Hatt Robets,n.S.,S.S. & Mary P a r k e r . P i c k h i g h bush b e r r i e s i n A i k e n ' s swamp, Aug, E-Hed,Minnie and F r a n k l i n J o i n u s , Aug, 3 - Q a i e t , Aug, 4-Mrs,Home,Iaora and G e r a l d O t i s and Miss S c h l e n k e r c a l l , S . S . - t ' a r k e r b u i l d s bank w a l l , Sep, 4-C.T.Hayes,S.M. & H.W.Hayes w i t h i,lrs, P a r k e r a t camp f o r the day. Sep,24-S.3.Parker boulder, S.S. i n camp, / a t e r 1 9 f t from b i g Oct,25-S.S.Parkers ajtid Hed P a r k e r s a t camp, ./ater now 20 f t from b o u l d e r . EHD OF THE SEASOH �1 9 1 E 1912 Ip?7l7-Mr & Mrs S.S. P a r k e r , I t r & lirs.Ned P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n . L a k e c o v e r e d w i t h i c e . Apr.l8-Saw f l o c k o f d u c k s , r a i n y . R e t u r n home. A p r , 2 7 - S . S . P a r k e r a n d l e d P a r k e r w i t h two men c u t hrown t a i l moth n e s t s from t r e e s . I c e went out A p r , 2 2 n d , M?.y 1-Mr & Mrs, S.S.Parker p a i n t hoats. Hay 18-Mr & M r s , S . S , P a r k e r i n eamp, . Eay 19May 20-Return home, Ifey 2 9 - V i r a Woodward,Leora O t i s , G e r a l d O t i s , Mr & Mrs, S . S . P a r k e r a t c a m p . S r n e s t Day o c c u p i e s Lookout. May 30-C.E.Home moves o u r f u r n i t u r e from depot t o Lookout Caa^. Ifey 3 1 J u a . 1-Return h o m e . Jun, 3-Mr & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r a t oamp, Mrs P a t t e n stops overnight w i t h u s * J u n . 9-'v'e c a l l on C l a r e n c e Home. Jun.lO-Spend dtiy a t Lookout. R e t u r n home, Jun, 1 7 - 3 , S . P a r k e r v i s i t s camp, and w i t h p a r t y a t C.E.Home's i n c l u d i n g George V a m e y and w i f e , l e d F r o s t a n d w i f e . Jun. 1 8 - F i s h i n g t r i p and g e t somp n i c e b a s s . Jun. 19-Company d e p a r t s and we move t o P i n e B l u f f . Jun.20-The l e d P a r k e r s j o i n us.We measure G.M. B y a r d ' s l o t n e a r Red Rock Brook, JUl. 3-Mr & Mrs, S.S.i'arker J u l . 4-Mr & Mrs, E . P . l u t e a n d Molly,Mr & Mrs. l e d P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n . R e v . J . D . S m i l e y and son c a l l . J u l . 5-See l o o n a l s o l a r g e b l u e h e r o n . H e l l i e Hute and M o l l y r e t u r n . J u l . 6-Hot, JUl. 7 - H o t , F r a n k l i n l e a r n s t o swim. We have r i d e w i t h C.E.Home. Ju.1. 8-Hot. We r e t u r n home. �1912 I5r724-Mr & Mrs. S.S,Parker v i s i t camp, Jal.25-Mrs,E,J,Wooclward,Ii[rs,Harris Dolbeare and two sons C y r a s and R i c ^ r d and daughter H a r r i e t , ! l r & Mrs,Hed P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n v i s i t u s f o r t h e day. A t n i g h t we row a c r o s s and p i c k elevOTi q u a r t s o f b l u e b e r r i e s i n an hour, Jal,E6-Cool, Jal,27-v7ork on s t o n e w a l l . P i c k t e n q u a r t s o f b l u e b e r r i e s i n an h o u r , F r e d t a k e s u s a c r o s s , Aug, 3-Mr & Mrs, S.P.Hute and Mol?^,Mrs,Minnie P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n i n camp, Aug, 4-Mr 8s M r s , S . S , P a r k e r and Hed j o i n p a r t y , Aug, 5-Cool, Aug, 6Aug,12-Aunt Y i r a j o i n s u s , Aag, 13-Charter F o x and a l l a t t e n d r a c e s a t B a y , Aug,16-E,P, and H e l l i e Hute,Molly,Hed and F r a n k l i n r e t u r n home. F r a n k l i n swims twenty s t i r o k e s , Aug,18-Mr & Mrs S,S.Parker and E l v i r a c l o s e camp, Sep, 8-Mr & Mrs, S,S,Parker,Mrs C , E . S i n c l a i r and daughter K a t h e r i n e open camp, Sep, 9 - C a l l e d on F r e d P e a r c e and Mr,Doring, Oct,2S-Bagene H,Cory and S.S,Parker,Water aboutb f i v e f e e t out from b i g r o c k . Dec, 5-Harry Hute and S , S , P a r k e r a t camp.'Water about s i x f e e t out from b i g r o c k b e i n g h i g h e r than u s u a l . MD OF THE SEASOH �19 13 1913 JSnTH6-Mild.0nly 6 i n . of ice.Wed P a r k e r , M i n n i e and F r a n k l i n spend the day h e r e , jipr,17-ilr & Mrs,S.S.Parker a t camp, Apr,23-Mr & Mrs, S.S.Parker,LIr & Mrs.Ned P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n a t camp f o r t h e de^y. Apr,E4"-Franklin c a t c h e s e i g h t w h a r f t r o u t o r suckers x ^ e i ^ i n g 19* I h . F r e d Pearce takes u ^ t o Sandy B a y f o r M a y f l o w e r s , Apr,S5-Return home. Hay 15-Mr !c i a ? s . S . S . P a r k e r i n camp t o p a i n t h o a t , Ifey 16-Rainy,Return home. Jun, 1-Ned,Minnie and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r here f o r t h e day.Water a t h i g h mark, Jan. 4-Ha.rry Nuto and Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker a t camp. Jon. 5-Work around Lookout Gamp .Ned v i s i t s u s and H a r r y and Ned go home. Jim.l5-!I?he Ned P a r k e r s h e r e f o r the day, Jttn,28-Nute f a m i l y - E . P . and N e l l i e , S . P . and Maude, and Haryy and M o l l y . Jan.29-Ned and Minnie and F r a n l c l i n a r r i v e . Mr & Mrs N a t t R o b e r t s spend the day i t h u s . Jtan,30-S,"'.Nute went to Concord r e t u r n i n g w i t h two r o a s t c h i c k e n s , c l a m s e t c , S,H.!rrickey and J . B e n n i s o n and daughter c a l l , a l s o Mr & i i r s Coleman from B a y . A l s o H a r r y Rogers. hi, 1-Tery h o t . B i g f i r e o b s e r v e d up the l a k e , Jul. 2-Smoky and o v e r c a s t , Jul, 3-/e c l o s e csimp, Jtil,13-The Ned P a r k e r s a t camp, Mr & Mrs,F.R.Copp, M r s . P u r i n g t o n and Mr & Mrs C.W.Marston d i n e w i t h u s , Sam & Mary P a r k e r a r e i n C a l i f o r n i a , ftd.30-She Ned P a r k e r s a r r i v e , JtLl,31-5?o Bay f o r grub s a i l i n g home ?/ith u m b r e l l a , Aug. 1-Arthur !I?wombly p a i n t e d E a s t end o f c o t t a g e , V/e go home. Aug. 10-Ned,Minnie and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r h e r e f o r day �19 13 1913 Hg;E9- -Mi* & Mrs,S.S,Parlcer i n camp. Aug,30.-Attend r a c e s i n Kayo ¥;ith C.S.Home.Forty to f i f t y power boats i n a t t e n d a n c e . Aug. 31- •Ked,Minnie and F r a n k l i n a r r i v e , F o u n d arrow head,the b e s t y e t , P a r t y r i d e s t o Chesnut Cove i n S&yo. V i s i t V / i l l Hodgdon a t Mt.View. Sep.25-•Mr &. Mr S.S. S . P a r k e r and Mr & Mrs l e d P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n . Sep, 26- •See a l o o n . R e t u m home. Oct, 5 - l e d P a r k e r and family.Saw our bay on a r r i v a l . t h r e e ducks i n Get, 9-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker a r r i v e , 'Oct.IO-Repairs a t Lookout Camp, Oct.ll-ClOw^G camp, Nov. 6-S,S.Parker and l e d P a r k e r c u t S40 b r o w n t a i l n e s t s from our b i g b i r c h , ^l07,2O-Mr Si Mrs S.S.Parker v i s i t camp coming by motor boat w i t h F r e d A r c h i b o l d , Dec, 13-S.S,l>arker a t camp,Ground b a r e , l a k e open, ElS OF 19 THE SEASON 14 [1914 I ipr, 18 -S . S. P a r k e r and E.J.Schock work on b r o w n t a i l s . [ipr,25-Mr & Mrs.S.S.Parker a t camp.Ice went out Apr, 2 0 t h , 3 - l e d Parker and family here f o r t h e day. �19 14 1914 l a j ~ 1 4 - l ! r & Mrs S.S,Parlcer.Lake e x t r e m e l y h i g h . Kay 15-nigh w i n d s . May 16-Mr,Randall comes t o h e l p u s . R e t u r n home. J/Isy 28-Mr ft Mrs,S.S.Parker i n cajap. Bay S9-Geo, /.Vamey and \7ife and A.Home p i t c h t h e i r t e n t -with u s , Kay 30-C,E.Horne t a k e s u s f o r r i d e , Sfey S l - T T i s i t R a t t l e s n a k e I s l a n d w i t h C.E.Home. Jun, 1-Close eamp. Jto. 6-Hed P a r k e r and f a m i l y and Mr & Mrs Reed spend day a t oamp. Sari J a l . 3-Mrs E . P . m t e , M o l l y mite,Mr & Mrs Ned P a r k e r F r a n k l i n Parker,Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker.E.P. Nute a r r i v e s l a t e r , J u l , . 4 - B e a u t i f u l day, G e r a l d and L e o r a O t i s c a l l , J u l , 5-E,P. and M o l l y Nate go t o Bay f o r g r u h , S,S,,NED,and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r go to B i r c h Landing and f i n d p o t t e r y and a n c i e n t k n i f e , J u l . 6-Men l e a v e f o r b u s i n e s s , J u l , 7-S,P,l!ate J o i n s u s a ^ i n , J u l , 8-Cloud;'' and w a r n , J u i , 9-'I)itto. J a l . l O - M r s Bor.ing and daughter a r r i v e a t Lookout, Jul,11-Thunderstorms, Jal,13-Quiet, J u l , 1 3 - R e t u m home, Jul,H2-Mr & Mrs,S.S,Parker and liIrs,Natt Roberts a r r i v e i n camp, Jt»l,23-Rainy but p i c k e d some b l u e b e r r i e s , J \ i l , S 4 - R e t u m home, J t t l , 2 6 - l e d P a r k e r and f a m i l y , A r t h u r Jones f a m i l y spend the day h e r e , Aug, Aug. Aag, Aug, Aug, Aug. Auga and E-Mr & Mrs Joseph Loud,Rev,Harry Loud,Bana Loud,Mr & } i l r s , S . S . P a r k e r open camp. 3-Blueberrying, 4-Joe and f a m i l y go by a u t o to M i l t o n M i l l s , 5-At home a l l day, 6-Joe,Harry and Dana Loud and S.S.Parker c l i m b Mt.MaJor,Picking e i g h t q u a r t s of b e r r i e s . 7-Loud f a m i l y go t o Wolfboro by a u t o . I n PH C.E.Horne g i v e s them a boat r i d e . 8-Loud f a m i l y s t a r t f o r L i t t l e t o n . P e a r c e t a k e s P a r k e r s t o Bay t o parade o f motor boats and races. �19 14 1914 'Mgi' 9-Ne4 ParJcer and f a m i l y a i * r i v e . A l l r e t u r n home* Aag.E5-lfed P a r k e r and f a m i l y i n camp. Aug.Se-Minnie and F r a n k l i n go t o Bay w i t h Horne, Aug,27-Quiet, Aug,E8-Rain, C l o s e C8jap, Sep, 6-The Hed Parkers w i t h Mr * Mrs, ?/alter Sheiraan end E t h e l he3?e f o r t h e day. Sep,22-Hed P a r k e r and f a m i l y , M r & Mr3,S,3.Parker, Sep,24-Warm and f i n e . S0p,25-Close camp. Oet, 2-Minnie P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n , M r & Mrs. S,S, P a r k e r i n oamp .Mary T i h h e t t s J o i n s u&. Oot. 4-S,S,Parker and w i f e a r r i v e , v / e a l l r e t u m home. Oet,12-Mr & JArs,S.S.Parker c a l l on way t o upper oamp. Nov. 1-Mj' & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r , F r a n k l i n , H . S . P a r k e r and F r e d Wiggin a s d r i v e r o f t h e new autoraohile c a l l end c l a s e earap f o r t h e y e a r . 1915 Jten, 17-Mr & Mrs Hed P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n and Mr & Mrs W a l t e r Sherman and E t h e l spend t h e d a y , Mar.24-Mr & K r s , S . S , P a r k e r v i s i t oamp. Lake l o w . F o o t o f ice.We w a l k t o Lookout on i c e . May 5-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker and H a r r y Hute come t o oamp w i t h auto f o r f i r s t t r i p . �1 9 X 5 X915 EyTlO-Sdna.Arthur and Mary 3 , P a r k e r open oamp, Jon. Z-YLT Rlrs Hed P a r k e r , F r a n l c l i n , H a r r y Nute and Fir & Isirs S . S . P a r k e r i n eamp on a r e n o v a t i n g t r i p . F o r e s t f i r e i n r e a r o f Joe K e l l y * s n e a r S i n e l t i i r ' s eamp.Harrow escape f o r hoth ctimps. Jon.ES. •Mrs S.P-Hute,Molly,Harry,Stan andMaude. Jim.29. •MR & Mr S.S. S . P a r k e r a r r i v e by^auto b r i n g i n g f o o d and r e a d i n g m a t t e r . H a r r y d r i v e s c a r home. Jun. 30-E.P.Nate a r r i v e s . M r & Mrs Benjamin Eugene Sanborn were m a r r i e d a t Wolfboro today and me.de t h e i r f i r s t s t o p a t oamp where we gave them a weddJLng b r e a l c f a a t of b o i l e d p o t a t o e s , r o a s t beef and o n i o n s . They had a e h a u f f e d r and were en r o u t e t o t h e mountains. J a l . 1.•Rain. J a l . 2.•Rain. Boston r e p o r t s 4.33 f a l l , g r a e t e s t i n 20 y] J u l . 3- •Rain.E.P.Hute r e a c h e d eamp b r i n g i n g M i s s M. H i l l o f Concord, Maude and S t a n row t o Bay. 'Fine and c l e a r . J o l , 4. R a i n . hi. 5. J u l . 6- •E.P.Nute and M i s s H i l l l e a v e . A l s o Mr & Mrs. S . S . P a r k e r . E t h e l E d g e r l y and t h r e e c h i l d r e n a i ' r i v e f o r t h e day..Lincoln boys c a l l , a l s o C a r r o l l P i p e r and MisB D a v i s from I'lolfboro. Have h a d f i r e e v r y evening i n s t o v e . JUL 7.•E.P.ITute went to Concord.Minnie P a r k e r and H a r r y Nute t o Farmington. JUl. 8.•Rain ag'ain. We l e a v e f o r home. Jal,31-Mjp & Mrs S.S.Parker,J.lrs Hed P a r k e r and F r a n l c l i n , Aug. 1-The f o l l o w i n g members and f a m i l i e s from t h e Farmington C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church C h o i r v;ere here f o r t h e day: F r a n k Hayes B u r t o n Hess Pansy Peavey Addie C a r t e r H a r r y Knox Crace Clements Fred.Clements C h a r l e s L.Eayes lArs J.H . L e i g h t o n E r n e s t Peavey C a r r o l l Peavey L i l l i a n Currier H a z e l Ie i g h t o n Grace E .Coats Mrs,F.Hayes Stan D o i l i v e r Grace Ham Ray C u r r i e r J.E.Leighton E.E.iamball E.W.Coats Aug. 2 - R a i n , Hed and F r a n k l i n c a t c h 1 7 i n , p i c k e r e l , Aug. 3 - F a i r , W a t e r r i s i n g . Aug, 4 - q u i e t . �19 15 1915 Bg7 5 - R a i n , Aug. 6 - ? i s i t Sanfi|f B a y . P i c k b l u e b e r r i e s ajad b l a c i c b e r r i e Lake i s a * l e a s t 15 i n c h e s h i g l i e r t h a n on J u l y 1 Aug, 7-Rain and f o g . C l o s e camp, Aug,14-lir & Ivtrs S . S , P a r k e r i n oajnp. Buy t h e Mendota, Lake s t i l l r i s i n g , Aug,15-Har:by a n d M o l l y Hute a r r i v e i n o a r t o t a k e u s home, Aug,21~Mr & Mrs,S,S.Parl:erAlttiiiii« ttM. F r p n k l i n a r r i v e , Aug,E2-Hed P a r k e r a n d Don S c o t t a r r i v e . L e , k e r i s i n g . Aug.23-Hed r e t u r n s t o b u s i n e s s , Aug,24-Piek l a r g e q u a n t i t y o f b l u e b e r r i e s a c r o s s l a k e , Aug.ES-'iforked on nev; b o a t , Aug,26-Ladi®B a t t e n d campmeeting,Mr Jesse.n h e l p s me w i t h t h e new b o a t , Aug,27-S.S.Parker goes t o Dover,Marion,Ralph,Florence and E a r l A l l e n v i s i t u s , Aug,E8-Cold 8Jid windy, Aug,29-Same, •Je r e t u r n home, 3ep,12-Harry Bute ?;ith Mr & M r s . S . S , P a r k e r a t Lookout, T r y out t h e new b o a t , Sep, 18-S,8,Parker a t carap,Mr Whitehoues l o o k s o v e r s i t e f o r Doathouse, Sep,19-Hed,MiAnie and F r a n k l i n , M a r y P a r k e r and H a r r y Hate a r r i v e i n o a r f o r t h e d a y , Oot,12-S.S.Parker.Young Mr Savary»s f a m i l y a t t h e i r camp. S t a r t up p a r t r i d g e n e a r our f r o n t door. Oot.l7-In S . S . P a r k e r ' s auto corner S . S . , M a r y , F r a n k l i n , Minnie and Hed P a r k e r , (tet,22-Harry Hute b r i n g s S , S . P a r k e r a n d v / i f e i n a n t e . Oct,23-Mr V/hitehouse b e g i n s work on f o u n d a t i o n f o r boathouse.Stim a n d F r e d learao t a k e boat out o f TO,ter.Pearce»s s t a y a l l n i g h t w i t h u s . Wind blows a g a l e , Oet,E4-ltiraber a r r i v e s from P e r l e y B a r r , R e t u r n home, Dec, l - S . S . P a r i c e r v i s i t s camp. EHD OF THE SEASOH �19 16 1916 Jan*26-Harry HU-te and S.S.Parlcer v i s i t cottage and have hoat c r a d l e d f o r moving. Jan.Sl-Boathouse moved today over the i c e to new location.S.S.Parlcer a t camp. Apr, 6-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parlcer. I c e not s a f e f o r t r a v e l . Apr.l8-Ioe reported to have gone out today. May 7-Sed Parker.H.S.Parker and S.S.Parker.Water h i g h . Trout Jumping a l l day. May 25-Mr & Mrs,S,S,Parker,Paint rov/boat, Jan, 6-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker,Mr & Mrs Ned Parker, H.S.Parker, Jun, 7-Repair vrok, Jon, 8-Iarge loon n e a r our p o i n t , Jun, 9-&ray s q u i r r e l i n r e a r of oamp, Retum home, Jun,14-Mr & Mrs,S.S,Parker and H a r r i s Pike,Work on boathouse, Jun,15-Pinish work and r e t u r n home, Jun,24-Mr & Mrs,S.S,Parker.Find wharf and end of s t a i r s badly damaged, Jun,25-Hed and Franlclin Parker a r r i v e w i t h P r e s c o t t and work on boat and boathouse.In evening Mt .Washington went dovra by l i g h t e d and V7ith band on board. Jan.26-Close camp. J a l . 4-S.S.,Mary,Hed,Minnie and F r a n k l i n i n camp. Rainy,windy and c o l d . Lawrence Y.M.G.A. boys i n camp on Day's P o i n t . J a l . 5-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker go home. J a l . 6-Close camp. Jul.17-Mrs.S.P.Hate,Molly,and Mr & Mrs.S.P.Hute, J u l . 18-3.S.Parker and S.P.lMte work on boat and f i n a l l y get i t going.S.P.Hute a r r i v e d . Jal.19-Hot.Pat new b a t t e r i e s i n Mendota. J a l . 2 0 - H o t . A l l i n bathing. J a l . 2 1 - I n Mendota to L i t t l e Mark and back. "Repaired pomp and s c r e e n doors. Jul,22-S,P.Hate and Harry a r r i v e from fConcord. �19 16 916 JaI723-Meadota running f i n e . P r e a c o t t looked i t over. S t a i n e d the hoatfeoaae. .E4-S.P. and Harry went to Concord,Mendota goes to Bay twice »also t o Sandy Bay v/here ?/e s t a l l e d and were towed home, ,25-S.S.Parker,Mr,Savary and Stan went to Sandy Bay and picked "berries and a boat load of dead pine limbs. Trimmed boathouse, ,26-Closed camp, "1.29-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker i n camp. 1.30l-,31•, 1-Mr & Mrs F r e d Pearce J o i n u s and we a l l occupy Pine B l u f f t i l l Aug,14th, ,12-Minnie Parker and F3?anklin J o i n u s , ,13-Hed Parker a r r i v e s . ,14-Retum home. ittg,19-Wiil B e r r y and Mother,Fred Pearce and S.S, Parker.Very hot,.7ater has f a l l e n 14 inches since Spring, ,26-Mr & Mrs,S,S.Parker,Minnie and F r a n k l i n Parker i n oamp, Pearces s t a y overnight with u s , tag,27-Helt J o i n s u s v/ith F r e d e r i c k Clement,v/ife and c h i l d r e n and Frank ]fe.yes and w i f e , isig,E8-Retm'n home. p, 2-Mr & Ivlrs S.S,Parker,x^,Minnie Parker and F i u n k l i n open caii\p,Mr,Doring,wife and daughter open Camp Lookout, • 3-Hed Parker and Mr & HPS,Fred Pearce a r r i v e . , 4 - A l l go t o Odd F e l l o w s P i c n i c a t Lake Shore Fark.j p.22-S,S.Parker,Hed Parker and F r a n k l i n s h i n g l e west roof of cottage. f,E8-Mr & Mrs.S.S,Parker h e r f o r the day, t,28-Fred Pearee and S.S.Parker here to look over the boat. MB OF THE SSASOH �1 91 7 1917 I p r 7 l 9 - s . S , P a r k e r anfl. Leon Rioharclson i n earap. I c e m e l t i n g arotmd s h o r e s . 18-S,S.-i^arker,Ned P a r k e r , H . S , P a r k e r p a i n t boat, I Hay E6-S,S,Parker and Leon R i c h a r d s o n p a i n t b o a t , \jm, 8-JJIr & Mrs. S.S.Parker .Molly Nute and Leon R i c h a r d s o n open camp. I . 9-Repair v#ork a t Lookout and p a i n t i n g b o a t , u l O - G l o s e camp. U20-Mr & Mrs.3.S.Parker nnft Leon.Water h i g h . F r a n k B u t l e r and Norman H a r t f i e l d c a l l . I , E l - R e t u r n home. \hl» 4-Mr & Mrs.S.S,Parker,Mr & Mrs, Ned P a r k e r F r a n l c l i n and Leon i n camp. L o t s o f s t r a w b e r r i e s We v i s i t Loon Cove and Sandy B a y , F i r e w o r k s viewed by S a v a r y s and S k i n n e r s , |ftil.l7-Mr & Mrs 3.P,:^te,Molly and Leon R i c h a r d s o n a r r i v e by auto t o back door.J/Ir & Mrs S.S.Par ker a r r i v e by t r a i n , L.18-We t a k e F r e d P e a r c e t o Bay i n Mendota. L,19-Shov;ers, iJtil.EO-Close camp. L,E6-John S,Gilraan,Maude Oilman v/ith John J r , and B a r b a r a a l s o l e d , M i n n i e and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r , hl.E7- •Hot ftll.ES- •Hot,led goes t o town, |ita,E9- •Hot, L,SO. •Mr John Rhodes and f a m i l y and Mrs,Cora G a r l a n d spend day w i t h u s . John Gilmfui goes t o L a c o n i a , L,31. •Whole c o u n t r y s u f f e r s w i t h h e a t , J. 1- •Minnie P a r k e r c e l e b r a t e s h e r b i r t h d a y . E- •Showers. 345 -Break eamp, 7-Mr & Mrs S , S , P a r k e r , I i e o i ^ O t i s and G e r a l d , 8-Heard l o o n , P i c k e d up M o l l y Nute and N e l l i e Hayes a t the B a y , 9- P i c k e d l o t s o f b l u e b e r r i e s i n p a s t u r e n o r t h of Red Rock Brook, And g o t soaked by shower, iag,10-Molly goes home. �19 17 Hgril-Mra C.E.Home a r r i v e s , / e go to B i r e h Landing and Sandy Bay,Leon p i t c h e s a tent and s l e e p s in i t , iUg,12-Pick W e l v e quarts of b l u e b e r r i e s a t Red Rock Brook p a s t u r e , Aug,13-Cluiet, ittg,14-Ileliie Hayes,Otises and Home r e t u r n home, tog,15-C±HKH3aBaiBii,Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker alone, ittg,16taig,17©gtch three p i c k e r e l , B i n e w i t h Jewels a t the Horne cottage, lag,18-Fair and cool, liig,19-C,W,!I?ibbetts c a l l s , A l s o L e s l i e and eight Boy Scouts, ,E5-Harry Ifate brings Mr & Mrs,S,S.Parker to camp. Also Leon Richardson, Edna Peavey and C a r r o l l Peavey c a l l , ,E6-Congregational Choir of Farmington P i c n i c , Frank Hayes and w i f e F r e d e r i c k Clements,v/ife,and c h i l d r e n Mrs,E.S,Adams and daughter I ^ o r a and Gerald O t i s Arthur Jones,wife and daughter Herbert Brome,Ernest Kimball,Pansy and C a r r o l l Peavey,John and Blanche Leighton,Mrs R , C u r r i e r and F l o r a B,Huntress c a l l upon u s . P a r t y i s photographed on the wharf, ,S7-Cold,'We depart f o r home, ,14-IIed Parker and S.S.Parker a t camp. See f l o c k of S9 ducks. Water f i v e f e e t from b i g rock. EHD OF THE SSASOH �19 18 1918 IS1730-S.S,r€«i»ker and Leon Richardson,Lake low, l e e teo f e e t t h i c k , Ivlaj very 3 - 3 , S , P a r k e r and Leon Rieha,rdson.Paint boat. F i n d d r y beach about s i x f e e t outside of b i g r o c k . I c e r e p o r t e d a s going out iipr,24-25. Kay 11-Mr & lira S.S.Park®r,Iulf,?arker'Minnie Parlcer and Leon R i c l i a r d s o n May 1 2 - l e d a r r i v e s , D e s t r o y e d many ^ p s y moth n e s t s . May 18-Mr & Mrs,3.3.Parker,Leora O t i s , G e r a l d O t i s and Leon Richardson, f o r the day, Jun, 3-Mr & Mrs,Natt F.Roberts,Mr & Mrs,3.S.Parker and Leon a r r i v e . C ^ t o h 3 t r o u t and gather strawberries, J\m,2b-Mr & i i r s S . S . P a r k e r and Leon R i c h a r d s o n , Jun,E6-lfork a l l day a t Lookout,Y,M,G.A, boys i n camp, Jun,E7-Worked on boat and boathouse, J u l , 3-Mr & Mrs, S, B.Parker .Minnie and F r a n k l i n Parlc»r and Leon Richardson. J i l l , 4-Hed a r r i v e s , S . S . P a r k e r and I^on get stuck i n the sand a t iCeewaydin s t a t i o n , G o to Bay aad to RedcRock region i n Mendota, J a l , 5-Close oamp, JUI,30-Mr & M2?s,3.S.Parker a t camp, J i i l , 3 1 - G e r f i l d O t i s and S.S,Parker p i c k b l u e b e r r i e s , Aug, l ~ P a r t y v i s i t Sandy Bay and Red Rock Brook, Aug. E-We v i s i t LibbybMuseua w i t h Leon,Gerald and Leora, Aug, 3 - H o 2 ^ n O t i s a r r i v e s , Aug, 4-2?ake D r . K e l l e y and f a m i l y and Dr,Huntress and f a m i l y f o r r i d e i n Mendota a l s o E v e r e t t Walker and wife,Horman o t i s . w i f e and two c h i l d r e n , L e o r a and G e r a l d , F r e d Pearce,Mrs. Pearce,Miss Gowan and Miss Osborn c a l l , Aug. 5-Retum home, Aug.lO-Mr & Mrs S.S,Parker and F r a n k l i n a t camp, A u g , l i - D r , K l l l o r y and family leave Lookout,Dr•Huntress moves i n w i t h h i s f a m i l y , Aug, 12-C|pcrikdy w i t h mist, Aug,13-Dr,Pierce the d e n t i s t occupies Lookout, �19 18 1918 *" . - . • 'ka£:.i4-Tery h o t . tog.15-Franklin and S.S.Parker c u t l e a n i n g p i n e a t foot of s t a i r s . Aug.l6-Repair f e n c e s on Red Rock Brook l o t , Aug. 17-Windj^.Franlclin goes home, Attg,18-Li^ht f r o s t , Aug,19-Glose eamp, Aug,S4-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker and M o l l y i f u t e . Aug,E5-Return home, Sep, 2-Mr & Mrs,3,3,Parker a t camp, Oct, 8-lflr & Mr3,S.S,Parker,Leon R i c h a r d s o n and Raymond Moore,fake h o a t s out o f w a t e r . SNB OF 19 SHE S i i A S O I 19 1919 Ipr7l9-S.S.Parker and Leon R i c h a r d s o n a t camp, Kay 24-S.S.Parker,F3?anklin and Leon a t eamp.Painting hoats .Water h i g h , Gypsy moths ha.tching, Kay i51-10p & Mrs,S,S,Parker,Leon and F r a n k l i n , W a t e r very high. Jun, l ~ R e t u m home.Leon and F r a n k l i n w a l k i n g a s a Scout t e s i , Jun, 7-Mr & M r s . S . 3 , P a r k e r , G e r a l d O t i s , M o l l y Hute and Leon R i c h a r d s o n i n camp f o r t h e d a y . �19 19 1919 "^ST.lS-IAr & l i r a S . S . P a r k e r , M o l l y Nute,Leon i n ofirap. J a n . 1 4 - F i s h i n e but no l u c k . Jim.l5-&;eturn home. Jan.29-Mr & Mrs.Alonzo I . D a v i s and Ned P a r k e r a r r i v e t o v i s i t A l b e r t Davis,VM.Nelson,Leon R i c h a r d son and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r who a r c camping w i t h Fi^uak B u t l e r . J u l . S-Mr & Mrs S . S , P a r k e r , L e o r a O t i s , G e r a l d O t i s , and I ^ o n R i c h a r d s o n , J u l , 4-Harold T i b b e t t s and Mi',Bro\ c a l l , J u l , 5-Close oaiap, J u l , 2 4 - S , S , P a r k e r and Mary,Ned P a r k e r and M i n n i e , Jul,25-Ned and Minnie r e l s i r n , L e o r a & G o r a l d a r r i v e , Jul.26-Mary*d b i r t h d a y , L o o r a & G e r a l d go home, Franliiin arrives. J u l , 2 7 - 3 . S . & F r a n k l i n go i n B/Iondota t o Aiken»s Point f o r blueberries, J u l , 2 8 - G e r a l d and Ned r e t u i ' n , Jul,29-To Sandy Baj'' bluebQrryiiig.Leon goe^ home. J u l . 3 0 - C l o s e oamp, Aug.l4«41rs.S.P,Nute,Molly,feude,Stan and Leon a r r i v e , Aug.15-Rain. To Bay i n Mendota, Aug,16-Mr & Mrs.3,S.Parker imd E . P . B i t s a r r i v e . S t a n paints r u s t i c r a i l i n g . Aug.l7-Several c a l l e r s . Aug.l8-ar ^5 Mr S.S, 3 . P a r k e r l e a v e . H a r r y Nute a r r i v e s , Aag.l9-S,P, and H a r r y Hate l e a v e . R a i n . Aug.20-S.P.Hate r e t u r n s t o camp, Aug.21-Brok9 camp. Aug,31-Mr & Mrs S,S.Parker and Leon R i c h a r d s o n , Sep, 1 - Y i s i t Red Rock Brook end b a r ^ i n w i t h PIr, Neivhall f o r more l i i a d . R e t u r n hoaie, Oct,IB-Mr & Mrs.S.S.Parker,Leon £ind P r a n i c l i n i n camp* Dee.23-S.3.Parker,Franid-in and Leon enjoy skating.Ice 6 inches. fine Dec,29-"Ms 1^ Mrs J.G.Haigb.,George H a i g h , L e o r a , G e r a l d , Franklin,Rosa leys,Catherine Oilman,Yiolet Howard,Doris Card,SiGhard Udal3.,Slaie B e r r y , Leon R i c h a r d s o n , A r t h u r Gcnlc^j.James T h a y e r , C a r r o l l Peavey a n d S . S . P a r k e r s k a t i n g , IND OF T H l SEiiSON �1 9 E 0 1930 Apr, 3 - 3 , S . P a r k e r , F r a n k l i n and Leon i n camp, Apr,18-S,3,r'arker tlay a t camp, 9-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker,Leora I'r'y^ E 6 - S , S . P a r k e r , H e d , F r a n k l i n and Leon i n camp, and Leon p a i n t boat, ^oi^mVii'-Mr & Mr&,S,S,Parker and Leon R i c i u i r d s o n , J u l , 1-Ifed ? a r k e r , 3 , S . i * a r k 0 r , L e o n and Oeorge Haigh r e p a i r i n g wharf, J U l , 3-Mr & M r s , S . S . P a r k e r , L e o r a and G e r a l d O t i s , J u l . 4-Mr & Mrs.Hed Parker,Mr & M r s . 7 , J . E n g l i s h and two c h i l d r e n , J U l , D - F r a n l i i i n P a r k s r and Rapiond Moore J o i n u s , J u l , I E - M r & Mrs,S.P.Ifute and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r a r r i v e by B .3; M.S.S.Parker b r i n g s Mrs.E.P.Hute and M o l l y by a u t o . Jul,13-Hed a r r i v e s . Hot, J u l . l ' i - S . P . H u t e b u i l t a m a i l box and a f f i x e d i t t o p o s t n e a r boathouse f o r w a t e r d e l i v e r y o f m a i l , Hed r e t u r n s t o F a r m i n g t o n , JuI,15-E,P.HutG a r r i v e s from C o n e o r d e P i r s t m a i l r e c e i v e d by R.L.D, b o a t , Jul,16-I'oo oool tOi s'.irim, J u l o l 7 - B r i t e and f a i r , /ent t o Bay and took Har3?y, Helen and Eugene F , Hute from t r a i n . T h i s week we have c l e a n e d out i e o house and made i t i n t o a wood shed,painted t h r e e c h a i r s , r e p a i r e d and p a i n t e d pump,Franklin goes home, Leon a r r i v e s , J U l o l S - A l l t h e Ilute f a m i l y t o g e t h e r , S t a n a n d I f e r r y alimbod h J . l l a c r o s s t h e l a k e and p i c k e d b l u e b e r r i e s . H a r r y Hutes went home. Jul,19-S,P.Ifute l o r e f o r Concord, JuJ.,20-Painted c l o t h e s post,I.Iade and p a i n t e d garbage box and s t a n d , Jci3.,21-Picked b l u e b e r r i e s a c r o s s l a k e , i n p a s t u r e , Ju.l,E2-S,P.Hute r e t u r n s t o oamp, Jul#2S-Broke camp, Jal,2G-Mr & Mrs,S.S,Parker and G e r a l d O t i s , Jal.29-Picking blueberries. Jul,S0-Vi3it Bay. Jul.31-Quiet, �19 2 0 1920 Aug, 1-Leora O t i s and Leon Richardson a r r i v e , Aug, 8-S,S,Parlcer,Leon Richardson,Ernest Kirahall and Raymond Moore i n camp, Aug,21-Rev,Harry L o u d , S t e l l a Loud,Mr & Mrs S,S,Parker and Leon Richardson, Aug,22-Cloudy and v/amn, Aug,23-Attend campmeeting, Aug,24-Sntire p a r t y w i t h Mr Skinner and d a u ^ t e r and O l i v e SavJiry go i n lona ( S k i n n e r s hoat) to /olfhoro to c e l e h r a t i o n of 150th a n n i v e r s a r y of the town, Aug,25-E,D,Roberts,v/ife and daughter c a l l . Catch one hass a t Red Rock, Aug,2€-Leon catches seven hompout, Aug,27-See hydroplane, Aug,28-Q]aiet, Aug,29-Ned and Minnie arrive,?/e c l o s e camp, Oct,10-Rev,J.G.Haigh,S,S.Parker,Franklin a t cottage. 19 and Leon 2 1 1921PeErr20-S.S.Parker,Fred Pearce and Leon a t camp. To look a f t e r the Mendota, Mar,13-F.P.Pierce,Hed Parker,Leon Richardson,and S,3,Parker a t eamp. I c e thawing. �19 2 1 1921 Mar,30-Ioe went out Maroh ^8th t h i s year.Leon Richardson and S.S,"^arlcer i n camp,Find r e a r of hoathouse four f e e t under water, the two outside supports having heen destroyed hy ice,Mendota had s l i d hack through door and n e a r l y a l l of i t under water,We gather a c c e s s o r i e s but are unable to move boat, Apr, 2-Engineer F.P.Pierce,Capt,Geo,lynch with h i s steamer,Leon,Raymond Moore and S.S.Parker to rescue of Mendota.Tov/ed i t around to the beach.Propeller,shoe and anchor and t o o l s lost.Otherwise boat i n good aMhpe, Apr, 3-Haul Mendota i n l a n d a||d block i t up. May 6-Mr & Mrs S.S.:^rker,Leon and F r a n k l i n at camp, •faint rowboat. Creosote gypsys a t Doring camp f o r I^Jr,Doring, toy 15-S.S.Parker,Ned and Leon spend day. May 30-Ito & Mrs.S.S.Parker,Mr & Mrs Ned Parker Leon Richardson and Raymond Moore a t camp. Jun,15-Mr Mrs,S.S,Parker,Franklin and Leon a r r i v e to rescue one s i d e of boathouse which had f a l l e n into the v;ater,Blov7ing a ^ l e . C a n n o t s t a y out i n rowboat, Jan,24-Mr & M r s , S . S . % r k e r , F r a n k l i n and Leon i n camp Jun,25-Painting and r e p a i r s , Jun,26-Hed and Minnie a r r i v e . P e a r c e s c a l l . Launch the Mendota, Jan,E7-Find p r o p e l l e r of Mendota, Return home, J u l , 3-Mr & Mrs,S.S.Parker,Leon and Mrs. N e l l i e Hayes,Leon c a t c h e s 12 hompout,2 t r o u t , J a l , 4-Ned Parker a r r i v e s . Hot, J u l , 5-Cooler,Close camp, J a l , 2 S - E l i z a Colbath of Los Angeles and Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker and Leon Richardson Jal,22-Quiet, Jul,23-Hydroplane g i v e s us an e x h i b i t i o n , Jal,24-Mr & Mrs C.E.Home call,v/e r i d e to Wolfboro, Jul,25-Hot, Jal,26-QuiBt, �' . mzi 7iir727-pioic blaoicberries.Ned,Minnie and Capt,Sevan and ¥/ife a r r i v e by a u t o , Ail,E8-Frank:lin J o i n s u s , JUl,29-Heavy t h u n d e r s t o r m s , Jal,30Mss f i s h i n g b u t no l u c l c . |;til,31-Glose camp. Aug.21-Molly Bute,Maude Hute and S t a n Hute a r r i v e , Aug,22-CouldnH s t a r t Mendota,Fire i n s t o v e f o r comfo iiig,23-3.P.H. t o F , t o see h i s f a t h e r , B r o u g h t E r l e i e E d g e r l y bade,also D o r i s and E l e a n o r , P u t up s t a g i n g o n e a s t s i d e o f house and s t a r t e d t e a r ing o f f the s h i n g l e s . .24-Bdgerly g i r l s went home.Franlclin a r r i v e s , S.P.H, l a i d t h r e e bundles o f s h i n g l e s , ,25-Hed J o i n s u s , ,26-Hed r e t n r n s home, Leon a r r i v e s , ,27-Steamed c l a m s , S , P . H . and Leon b r i n g up 2500 s h i n g l e s from t h e B a y , , 2 8 - F r a n k l i n went home, Jtag,29-Leon goes home,Ben Sanborn,R.K.Rogers w i t h w i v e s v i s i t u s , P a i n t e d west w a l l o f k i t c h e n , Aug,30-Closed camp, Oct, 7-Hed and M i n n i e and Sam and Mary P a r l c e r , EHD OF THE SEASOH 1 9 E 2 1922 l y T . 4 - M r & Mrs S,S,Parlcer,Agnes Home,Arthur J e w e l l C l a r e n c e J e w e l l and G e r a l d O t i s i n camp. , 4-Mr & lira S.S. and Mr & lira, H.L. Parlcer, Bought ne\ rov/boat o f L y n c h , �19 2 2 11922 .2-Mr & Mrs Hed P a r k e r and F r a n l c l i n . G a l e b l o i v i n g . |Jan.l3-Mr & Mrs S . 3 . P a r k e r a r r i v e . ; / e r e p a i r r u s t i c f e n a e n e a r s t a i r s b u i l t by S.P.Bute i n J u l y 1902 and i n t a c t t i l l now. |Jim.l4-Rainy. 1.15- Mr & Mrs S.S.'^arker depart.Hed and F r a n k l i n shingled the k i t c h e n . 1.16- C l o s e oamp. 1.27- F r a n k l i n P a r k e r and John F.Dame i n eamp. 1.28- R a i n ; 1.29- To Bay.Heavy shower d e l a y i n g Mt.V/ashington. iJun.SO-iass life,pgaret H i l l and George Haigh c a l l e d . P l a y e d c o r n e t a n d Jews h a r p but they d i d not hamonize, i l , 1-To t h e B a y a g a i n , i ? a i n , 2- Mr & iJIrs Hed P a r k e r , Mrs, E l m e r Knox, L o r en H m m r d ^ d V i o l e t Howard a r r i v e d , L a t e r L e o ^ l^iiox,Elmer Knox and J e s s iOaox a r r i v e d , a , 3 - H a r r y , H e l e n , E u g e n e F , , C h a r l o t t e Hate and Mrs,S,P.Bate,Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker and Leon Richardson a r r i v e , 4-A p l e a s a n t day,Lake h i g h e r than any y e a r s i n c e 1857, 'Jal, 5-Cloudy, A l l hands a t work, i J a l , 6-^Aary P a r k e r and H e l l i e Hate p a i n t t h e b o a t , 7-Close oaiiip, :,20-Mr c% Mrs,S,S,Parker,Mr C". I;Ir3,Hed P a r k e r and F r a n k l i n , V f o r k on f o u n d a t i o n s f o r g a r a g e , |fol.21-All busy, .,22-Return home, a,29-Mr & Mrs S.S,Parker,!.iEr & Mrs A r t h u r J e w e l l and t h e s m a l l J e v / e l l s , .,3a-rir & I^Irs Hed P a r k e r , i l r Mrs C,'^,Floyd and c h i l d r e n , F r a n k l i n , L e o n , G e r a l d O t i s a n d Alex Katcsky v i s i t u s , 3- Mr & J I r s S , S , P a r k e r , H e l l i e Hute,Molly Hute, and Hed P a r k e r a r r i v e , S t a r t work on garage v ; i t h Erasmus E l l i s , B o s s C a r p e n t e r , 4<-Molly p a i n t s t h e f e n c e , 5- F r a n k l i n a n d M o l l y s h i n g l e garage,Mary p a i n t s i t and t h e work i s done. �19 2 2 1922 Aug. 6- Leon,Alex K a t o s l s y , G e r a l d O t i s and L e o r a O t i s j o i n us.Harry,Helen,Eu^eneF. and C h a r l o t t e B a t e v i s i t us d u r i n g t h e day. A|Eg. 7 - R a i n . Aug. 8 - S h i n g l i n g and p a i n t i n g g a r a g e . A l l a t work. Aug. 9-Mr & Mrs Bed P a r k e r d e p a r t . R e s t o f p a r t y l e a v e l a t e r c l o s i n g eamp. Aug.20-Hed,Minnie and F r a n k l i n P a r k e r a r r i v e and s t a y a v/eek. Sep. 2-Mr & Mrs.S.S.Parker,Leon and A l e x K a t o s k y . Sep. 3-Mrs A l b e r t O t i s and Mr & airs D o r i n g c a l l . Sep. 4 - C a l l on Mrs B u t l e r a t Loon Cove.At Sandy Bay measure l o t s f o r Mr A l l e n and F r a n k Lougee.Paint a n d s t a i n garage, Oct, 1-Mr & Mrs C,W,Floyd,Madeline,Charlotte and C a r o l i n e Floyd,Mr & Mrs Bed P a r k e r , Oot,20-S,S,Parker,Franklin,Leon,and Hed P a r k e r c l o s e up eamp f o r t h e w i n t e r , EHD OF 19 2 3 THE SEASOH Jifay 20-Mr & llrs S.S.Parker,Leon R i c h a r d s o n , Mrs.Rohama Hayes.Lake low.Ten f e e t o f beach from f f i o t of s t a i r s . F r e d Pearce d i n e s w i t h \ May 29-Mr & airs l e d Parker,Mr & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r , Leon R i e h a r d s o n . A l l e n F o l e y and F r a n l c l i n P a r k e r . Cool w i t h s l i g h t f r o s t . �19 2 3 1923 f a y 3 0 - P a i n t boats,!,irs.Aiinie Korwood and Miss Ann HoKTOod v i s i t u s . May S i - l e d aad Sam f i n i s h new l e n g t h o f f e n c e . C l o s e oamp, Jun,20-Mrs.lorwood,Er's,led P a r l c e r , F r a n k l i n and J.F.Dame, J u n ^ E l - S t a n Ilute,M8.,\jde l n t e , M o l l y l u t e , M r s E.P, m i t e , l e d Parlcer,Mr & Mrs S . S . l ^ r l c e r and Leon aiGhardson. Leon and Hed r e t u r n t o F , F o r s e t f i r e s ap the l a k e , Jun,22Jim,23-FrtmlLLin c a l l s on u s , S t a n p a i n t s f e n c e . See f i v e young d u c k s , Jun,24-Harry,Helen,G-ene and C h a r l o t t e a r r i v e w i t h l o a d of food i n c l u d i n g clams.Sam P a r k e r s and Hed P a r k e r s d e p a r t , Jun,25-Breezy, Jun,26-Harry Hates l e a v e . S t a n s p r e a d g a l l o n of r a r e o l d r a i l r o a d r e d p a i n t which S.S.P. dug up and d e c l a r e d t o he 20 y r s e l d . P a i n t e d hoth s t a i r s , p i a z z a on e a s t and n o r t h and g r e e n f o r the pump,Both chipmunk and r e d s q u i r r e l s came t o s t e p s f o r f o o d , Jan,27-Break camp, J u l , 3-Mrs, S.S,Parker,Mrs.Hed P a r k e r , L e o n Riehardson,Ruhama Hayes and F r a n k l i n Parker. J u l , 4-S.S.Parker and l e d a r r i v e . J u l , 5 - F l o y d f a m i l y c a l l . A n d Mr Savarjr, J u l , 8-The Hed P a r k e r s and F l o y d f a m i l y . A . 3 . C a r t e r s call,Rode to G i l f o r d i n Floyd's ear, J i l l , 9 - C a l l e d a t C a r t e r s and t h e y dined w i t h u s , A p a r t y o f e l e v e n aro\md the t a b l e , J u l . 1 0 - F r a n k l i n p a i n t e d the r a i l g r e e n , P i c n i c a t the C a r t e r s . J u l , 11-71 i n d y , J u l . l S - T ^ v c deer seen n e a r P e r k i n s barn,Ride around l a k e i n F l o y d auto v i s i t i n g Sunset H i l l n e a r Thomas P l a n t e s t a t e . iug. 5-4Ir & JIrs Hed Parker,Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker L e o n , I ^ o r a dnd G e r a l d O t i s , A l e x Xatosky and W i l l i a m Hayes, �1 9 2 S 1923 6-Freaiicliii Parlcer and G e r a l d O t i s J o i n u s . Mrs i S l s i e H u n t r e s s v/ith u s . Aug. 7-v/ork on stone w a l l on beach. Aug. 8-Pranjcliri aad Ger&ld go horae. i u g . 9-Mr & Mrs S.H.ICelly,Laura Loclce and H e l l i e Hayss c a l l . A u g . l O - Y i s i t Sandy B a y . S e t out s p r u c e and s t r i p e d raaple on our l o t , A u g . l l - V i s i t e d E i r e h I^mding.Worked on v m l l , iUig.lS-Broak eamp, Aug,23-C,v/.Ployd and f e j a i l y and Mr Sa Mrs Hed P a r k e r spend t h e day, Sep, 7-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker,Mrs.Ifery T i b b e t t s , L e o n E i c h a r d s o n and A l o x i C a t o s k y . S e l l Mendota, 0©t,ll-led,Fr£mklin and S.S.Parker and Leon v i s i t Qimrp aiid put b o a t s away. Lake v e r y lov/, EHD 19 OF THE SEASOH 2 4 1924 Jon,22-Mr <& Mrs Hed Parker,Mr ft Mrs George L . P e r k i n s Mr & Mrs M e l v i n E a r l e J r . and daughter, Jan,25-Mr & Mrs S.S.Iferker,Mr & Mrs Hed P a r k e r , and H a r r y I l u t e . P a i n t boat,Set out mountain a s h g i v e n by Mr G e r r i s h , J u l , 3-?Ir & Mrs S.S.Parker,Mr & ?lrs,!fed P a r i e r and F r a n I c l i r i , L a k e low , t h e r e b e i n g f o u r o r f i v e feet, o f beach a t f o o t o f s t a i r s . �19 2 4 1924 HT," 4-i:i0d oovery p i a z z a r o o f v/iljL p a r o i d r o o f i n g , J a l , b-Hed goes home,Franklin cUid S.S,P. p a i n t , J u l , S-Ued rstui'na t o earap, V i s i t Saaclir B a y , F l o y d f a m i l y , L e o n and Alerc c a l l . Close camp, J u l , 7 - l l r s 3.P.Ilute and S t a n and l^aude a r r i v e , No p a t t e r n s i n t h e guard hoiiee. S k i n n e r s a r r i v e f o r season and f i n d dead duck under the bed, Jul, 3-ouiot, fcl. 9-nobody d i d n o t h i n g , Jul,10-ScrGened f r o n t door,lied a r r i v e d , J u l . l l - N e d goes homu, J a l , 1 2 - H a r r y Iluto and f i i m i l y b a n d H o l l y Ilute f t r r i v e . Also S.S.Parker. J u l , 1 3 - Y e s t o r d a y ' s gueats d e p a r t i n r a i n , Jtil,l<'»Flre i n t h e s t o v e was c o n f o r t ! i b l e , Jul,15-Plugged l e a k s i n b o a t , P a i n t e d i n s i d e o f same, J u l , i f . - B r o k s sarap, Jul,18-Med P a r k e r and S,P.Hute a t camp f o r a sweater and a swim, Jul.E7-Hed P a r k e r and w i f e , S . S . P a r k e r and w i f e , J u l , 2 8 - P i c k 3 Ciuarts o f r a s b e r i i e s on n o r t h s h o r e , J u l . 2 9 - / o r k around camp, Jul,39-C>uiet, Jal,31-Cooler, Aug, 1-Rev,a,D.Disbrow c a l l s . Aug, 2-Hed goes t o town. Aug, 3-Agnes I l o r n e , L e o r a O t i s , C l a r e n c e J e w e l l and l e o r a J e v / o l l -with F r a n k l i n P a r k e r spend d a y , Aug, 4-Cloae camp, Aug,27-J.F.Dame and F r a n k l i n P a r s e r , R o b e r t and A l e x Katoslcjr c a l l on u s , Aug,28-Visited '7hitehouse c o t t a g e , Bennett Oct, 5-Mr & Mrs S.S.Parker and Mr & lUra Ned P a r k e r Leore. Otis,£iKsidtbsLeon and A l e x v i s i t cam_ , END OF THE SEASON �19 2 5 1925 JlmZ a - Mr & Mrs S.S.Parlcer,Rev.p.H.Reissig,Leon aaci. A l e x T i a i t Ciimp. j t e l l , 3-Mr & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r , M o l l y Ruiia,ma Hayes i n oamp, Jujk, 4-QuiGt F o u r t h , J u l , 5-.7a r e t u r n home, Nute,Leon R i c h a r d s o n Jul,l'7-Poi'ce P j i r k e r ano. A d r l n n Cooper o f C a l i f o r n i a x ^ r a n k l i n and S . S , P a r k e r , P e r c e and A d r i a n p i t c h t e n t and s l e e p i n i t , J u l , 1 0 - R e p a i r i n g b r i d g e near S a l a r y ' s , J a l , 1 9 - l i 3 i t j3as& shore f o r m s p b e r r i e s and b l u e b e r r i e s F r e d Poarce and Mrs Pea; c e v i s i t u a , J a l , 3 0 - f i l r & Mrs'Stan Nute,MrB a,P.Nute and H a r r y a r r i v e J t i l . P . l - P e r o e , A d r i a n a n d Ned P a r k e r t a k e t r i p on Mount, J u l , 3 2 - H a i n y and o o o l , J u l , 2 3 - T o Farming-ton and ^acfc, J a l , 2 4 - S . 3 , , N 3 d L,Perce F . P a r k e r w i t h A d r i a n Cooper and S.P.Nute climbed S t a r i g h t Back and p i c k e d t h i r t y quarts of f i n e b l u e b e r r i e s , JftLl,25-Maude cana 17 p i n t s o f b e r r i e s t o t a k e t o D e t r o i ' A d r i a n and M o l l y go t o Bay w i t h O l i v e S a v a r y , J u l , 2 6 - R a i n , H a r r y Nut3 w i t h G-ene a n d C h a r l o t t e a r r i v e d , Fr4iL P e a r c e c a l l e d w i t h Horn Deaf born P.M. a t Dover and ffm.Roberts o f R o l l i n s f o r d . M o l l y and Stan cleaned barn of r u b b i s h , 3WL,27-Ralki, IvIra,31izabGth Drew a r r i v e d i n e v e n i n g , Jul,20-Mr&,Drew r e t u r n e d home, Mr <?; Mrs S.S.Parker arrived, J u l , 2 9 - S . S . and P e r c e P a r k e r , A d r i a n Cooper and S.P.Nute c l i m b e d Ht.Mr.Jor and p i c k e d 28 q u a r t s o f b e r r i e s FoLlDwing them Maude ar^d M o l l y v/ith H e l e n Nute and h e r two s i s t e r s and M i s s J^iavls v/ent up S t r a i g h t Back and p i c k e d about 50 q u a r t s . I n e v e n i n g Maude canned 12 q u a r t s f o r Perce and and f i n i s h e d 24 p i n t s f o r h e r s e l f , . Jul,30-Mr & Mrs S.P.Nate and Mrs E.P.Nute q u i t camp. Jul,31-Moll5',Perce,S.S.-i-'arker and A d r i a n a g a i n c l i m b Mt.Major and p i c k 30 q u a r t s , Aug, 1-A.R.Beck and w i f e o f Roxbury stop w i t h u s , Aug, 2-I.eon a n d A l e x v i s i t u s , Aug, 3-Clohe camp except t h a t A d r i a n s t a y s t o work for Mr,Skinner, Sep. 5-Mr &Mi's,S.S,Parker,Nellie Leon a t camp, Nute and M o l l y and Sept-S.P.Nute o f D e t r o i t p u r c h a s e s i n t e r e s t o f Ned 3?arker i n t h i s p r o p e r t y . �X 9 2 6 1926 5 ^ . 1 5 - H a r r y J h i t e ^ S t a n Nute and Gene a r r i v e d b r i n g i n g s t o v e and o t h e r f u r n i t u r e , T h e n r e t u r n e d . , ^ . 1 7 - l f l r & Mrs S.P.lJute i n camp,Snow a t Rochester Ny y e s t e r f l ^ r and two d i e d o f c o l d a t C l e v e l a n d , F r o s t a t Farmington June 1 6 t h , Jtoi,18-Cool,Lock camp so Maude c a n be i n F , tomorrow and S t a n goes deep s e a f i s h i n g , Jun,£8-Mr 6 I ^ s S.P,m^te,l'Irs,K.P.Nute and M o l l y , i l r r i v e i n e v e n i n g , S t a n w i t h H a r r y and t e n o t h e r s went f i s h i n g o f f Y o r k H a r b o r . P a r t y caught 284 f i s h w e i g h i n g above 1600 pounds, S , P , I I , and H a r r y caught 34 f i s h v/eighing 114 l b Jan,20-Molly l e a v e s , Mr & Mrs S.S,Parker a r r i v e , C o o l , Jun,21J o n , 2 2 - V a r i o u s r e p a i r s raade, Molly r e t u r n s t o camp, Jan,23-l;Irs Drew and Gene a r r i v e , S t a n b u i l d s forms f o r concrete r e t a i n i n g w a l l . Jun,24-Harry Nute and C h a r l o t t e a r r i v e . H a r r y and S t a n completed c o n c r e t e w a l l . Saw p a i r o f l o o n s , Mr & Mrs S , S , P a r k e r , H a r r y and C h i l d r e n l e a v e , Jan,£5-Took Mrs Drew t o Bay f o r h e r r e t u r n home, Jun,26-To F , and back w i t h M o l l y , J u n , 2 7 - S t a n made cement s t e p on s i d e o f h i l l and painted part of r u s t i c fence, Jun,28-Stan,Molly,Maude and Mother Hute d r i v e t o ?/olfboro,03sipee,Union,Milton a^d F a r m i n g t o n and back t o camp, Jun,29-Harry and Helen l e f t c h i l d r e n w i t h u s and t a k i n g Nash drove t o I f a n c h e s t e r w i t h H e l l i e \?lllson,Mr3,V/adleigh and Mrs,Shapleigh,Harry and Helen r e t u r n e d t o camp a t 9PM Jun,30-The Harry.^Butes r e t u r n home, J u l , l - P a i n t i n g and r e p a i r w o r l : , E a r l i n e E d g e r l y a r r i v e s J u l , 2 - A d j o i n i n g c o t t a g e s w i r e d f o r e l e c t r i c i t y ?;hich has j u s t been t u r n e d on. C l o s e eamp, • Jul, H a r r y Hute and f a m i l y and Wadleigh s i s t e r s occupy camp f o r unnamed p e r i o d , J u l , 2 1 - S t e l l a Loud and Mr & Jirs S.S.Parker i n camp. J U l , 2 2 - S t e 11a's b i r t h d a y . Hot w i t h w i n d and re.in, J u l , 2 3 - F r a n k l i n , J o h n Dame and F l o y d g i r l c a l l , Jal,24-^/ork on Gulch r o a d , J u l , 2 5 - M o l l y Hute j o i n s u s , Jul,26-lvlary P a r k e r ' s b i r t h d a y . F i n e day, J u l , 2 7 - A r t h u r J e w e l l j o i n s u s t o work on s t a i r s . M e l l i e Sanders c a l l s , J u l , 2 8 - J e w e l l and P a r k e r v;ork a l l day on s t f t i r s , J a l , 2 9 - H e l l i e Sanders l e a v e s . S t a i r s completed, J u l , 3 0 - T e r r i f i e storm l a s t n i g h t r o c k e d t h e c o t t a g e , J u l , 3 1 - J e v / e l l goes home, F r e d T h a y e r and p a r t y p i c k 18 q u a r t s o f b e r r i e s on Mt,Majol?, �19 2 6 1926 5« l-¥laiBi and f a i r . We move out and c l o s e camp, SHD OF 19 THE SSASOH 2 7 ^r,20-S,S,Parker,Hed P a r k e r and He.rry Hute,12 f e e t o f beacli from f o o t of s t a i r s . 14-Mr "z l i r a , S.S,Par k e r , M o l l y I l u t e , G e r a l d O t i s " and C h a r l o t t e H a t e , fey 15-Cool and rainy,7/e r e t u r n home, lay 28-Leon R i c h a r d s o n , R i c h a r d M i l l e r , I i r & , S t a r r e t t , R i c h a r d J r , , H a r v e y and George M i l l e r , lay 29-C4aiGt, lay 3 0 - P a r t y l e a v e f o r l y n n , f a l , 1-Mr& M r s , S . S , P a r k e r and Gene Hute,See many s q u i r r e l s , h o t h r e d and chipmunks, l a l , 2-Mr & i i r s . H a r r y Hute w i t h C h a r l o t t e and Rhoda ji Have f i n e v i e w o f hoat r a c e s a s t h e y t u r n e d " a t huoy n e a r our p o i n t , JUl, 3-Ed and I r v i n g J e h s t e r and George P i k e c a l l , JUl, 4 - ? e r y c o l d ¥/ith h i g h w i n d p r e v e n t e d b o a t i n g I and c e l e b r a t i o n s , r a l . 7 •Mr & Mrs.S,P,Hate r e a c h camp i n e V e n i n g , R a i n , J u l . 8 • F a i r and c o o l , M l . 9 •Molly Hate a r r i v e s i n e v e n i n g . J a l . l O - D o r i s E d g e r l y c a l l s a l s o F r a n k Copp and Mr & Mrs.ClementS.Harry Hate and f a m i l y and Mother B i t e spend the day w i t h u s . S ^ r l i n e and Leon I^lmer c a l l . �19 2? 1927 J u l ' . l l - F i n e and warm,Water splendid,Had 3 chipiminlcs g a t h e r i n g doughnuts,Stan made cement s t e p f o r porch s t a i r s , • J u l , i 2 - H o t . D r o v e t o F , and l e f t M o l l y and Mother, S t a n and Maude r e t u r n e d a l o n e , J u l , 13-Ho t , S eve r e thunder showe r • J u l , i 4 - n o t , S h o w e r s , The H a r r y Ifutes drove up i n t h e e v e n i n g b r i n g i n g w i r e announcing death i n I D e t r o i t o f W,J,Reineke,partner of SPH. b a l , 1 5 - S u l t r y and damp. Worked on r o o f of b a m « RUl,16-Vory h o t , Showers.Molly i n oamp, Jul,17-Hot and showers a g a i n , J u l , 1 8 - C l o a r warm day, Jul,19-StgJi f i n i s h e d * a s t roof of barn, Jul,20-Mr & Mrs,S,S,Parker a r r i v e , S t a n and La.ude t o F, Jal,21-Mr & Mrs Hamlin and c h i l d r e n and Mrs,Chandler spend day v/ith u s , J u l , 22-S t a n Uute, C h a r l o t t e V/adleigh,Miss D a v i s and S . S , P a r k e r went b e r r y i n g on S t r a i g h t b a o k and s e c u r e d 55 t o 60 q u a r t s o f b l u e b e r r i e s , • Julo23-Fog and r a i n , J u l , 2 4 - ? i s i t Fred Pearce, J u l , 2 5 - R e p a i r v;ork, J u l , 2 6 - C h a r l o t t e Wadleigh,Joe Wadleigh and M o l l y l u t e J o i n our p a r t y . J u l . 2 7 - l t r s . F r a n c i s V/adleigh J o i n s u s . J u l . 2 8 - C l o s e camp. 19 2 8 J u n , 16-Harry and M o l l y Hate xvith Gene and U n c l e Sam and Aunt Mary v i s i t camp f o r second time t h i s s e a s o n , l a k e h i g h vm h i n g o v e r l o w e s t p a r t of our w h a r f . P a i n t b o a t . J a l , 3-The H a r r y Hutes and M o l l y w i t h Mr & Mrs Parker.Mosquitoes t e r r i b l e . S.S �19 2 8 4-F r a n ] c \ i n P a r k e r , G e r a l d O t i s , A l l e n Twombly, and O l i v e S a v a r y c a l l on us.The H a r r y Ifutes and M o l l y r e t u r n home. The S . S . P a r k e r s st^.y t o f i g h t mosquitoes. 5- 03.0se oamp* 4-Mr &. M r s . S . S . P a r k e r and Gene Ilute i n camp. 5-Harry,Helen,lihoda and M o l l y Hute a r r i v e . 6-BreaJc camp. 1 - Mr & Mrs.S.S.Parker,Miss V i r g i n i a Harmon and Clarence J e w e l l . 2-B l u e b e r r i e s a n d b l a c k b e r r i e s . 3- P;; i n t s t a i r s and make g e n e r a l r e p a i r s . 4-More r e p a i r work. 5-A f t e r b l a c k b e r r i e s on o p p o s i t e s h o r e . Aug.16-Return home. Sep. 5-Maude and S t a n Hute open camp. Sep. 6-To F . f o r steamed clam supper. Sep. T-'-Mrs S k i n n e r and daughter c a l l e d , Maude f e d chipmunks r e p e a t e d l y from h e r hand.Saw f i v e ducks c l o s e i n s h o r e . Sep, 8-Mr & Mrs Leon Palmer c a l l e d . M o l l y i s brought up from F . Sep, 9-Harry Hute and f a m i l y and E t h e l C h i l d spend day w i t h u s , Sep,10-SPH b u i l d s t h r e e cement s t e p s , Sep,ll-y/ent t o Gilmanton t o v i s i t E a r l i n e Palmer, u n c r a t e d and s e t up l i b r a r y t a b l e , Sep,12-Fed g r a y s q u i r r e l on f r o n t porch,He h a s wounded f r o n t leg,Chipmunks a l l t h i t j u g h t h e house and t a k e peanuts from our l a p , 8 s h e l l e d n u t s a r e normal load.Have f e d drj l b s , o f n u t s t o C h i p , C l o s e camp, Oct, 4-Harry Hute and Mr & Mrs S . S , P a r k e r t o eamp to p u t up boat and make snug f o r w i n t e r . EHD OF TEE SEASOH �19 2 9 1929 Maj "30-Mr Si Mrs S.S.Parlcer .Molly Hate and Gene H u t e . l ^ e h i g h e r than usual.Vlhaitf somewhat damage4.6ene and Sam p a i n t boat £md i n s t a l l the pump. Jun,13-Mr & Mrs Harrjr lu.te,lihoda and Mr & Mrs S.S.Parlcer v i s t t oamp and p u t boat i n w a t e r . J u n , 25-Harr^T,Helen,Gene ( C h a r l o t t e ,Rhoda ®ite S i e l c i e and Mr & Mrs S,S.Parlcer r e p a i r w h a r f and r o o f on shed. Jul.16-Mr & Mrs S . S . P a r k e r , V i r g i n i a Haa^oiRaal. C l a r e n c e J e w e l l i n camp, Jal,16«Fair and wam. J a l , l ? - R e p a l r work, J a l . l a - T i s i t B±mh Laming. J r t i , i 9 - C i f m d y and o o o l , J u l . 2 0 - C l o s e camp, J a l » E 2 - ^ & Mrs S.P.Kate open oarap.VVaim. J a l . 2 3 - H o t , Hed P a r k e r and Harrjr Hute and familyv i s i t l i s f o r a swim, J u l , 2 4 - E l e a n o r E d g e r l y and two g i r l f r i e n d s c a l l , Jul,25-MrS.Drew w i t h t h r e e l a d i e s c a l l , H e d ctnd H a r r y come up f o r t h e a f t e r n o o n . C a l l on the Savarys. J a l . 2 6 - P i n e . Maude anci S t a n made t r i p around t h e l a k e on t h e Mt,Washington. Jui,27-Hot,'JPo P, r e t u r n i n g w i t h Helen,Molly,Rlioda, and Charlotte,Gene and H a r r y i n F o r d brought l a r g e c r o c k f o r pump, J u l , 2 8 - H o t , H a r r y and S t a n i n s t a l l orook about pump. A l l i n swimming,Severe shower w i t h wind i n the H i compelled Mt.vfashington t o swing i n t o Loon Cove f o r s h e l t e r . H a r r y Hutes and M o l l y r e t u r n home. J u l . 2 9 - E a r l i n e Palmer and baby w i t h u s a l l day. B u i l t a n o t h e r cement s t e p , P a i n t e d p a r t o f r u s t i c fence, Jul,30-!!!o F , and brought M r s , C h a r l e s C h i l d , S t h e l and lames C h i l d , S t a n , J a m e s , G e r t r u d e ejid L o u i s e and E d i t h Decker and Edna M i l l e r went up Mt,M8,Jor f o r b e r r i e s , M e t Rev, Disbrow on mountain,Took C h i l d f a m i l y back to F , J u l , 3 1 - l e d P a r k e r saystwo o l d s e t t e e s a t camp came from o l C Farmington s c h o o l w h i c h was moved away when p r e s e n t H.S, was b u i l t i n 1875, �19 2 9 1929 TaXTSl-ReT.Blsljpow and ^ r t y c a l l e d and went swimratng. Fine and warm, Aug, l-Bare f e d two chipraonks d a i l y . We c l o s e csaap and r e t u r n to F a m i n g t o n , ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ned Parker Cottage Register Booklet Covering 1893 -1930 Description An account of the resource A typed copy of the seventy-four page Ned Parker Pine Bluff Cottage register booklet, typed at the hand of Ned Parker. The register covers a period of 1893 -1930. Included are photos and comments that may not have been in the original record. The register contains weather notations, musing on local happenings, details of visits from locals and people from afar, building updates and repairs, remembrances of celebrations, and accounts of day to day tasks and meals. It reads as a who is who of the Farmington, NH community during the four decades it covers. The cottage was in Alton Bay, Lake Winnipesaukee formerly owned by S.S. Parker of Farmington and S.P. Nute Please note the first file is a photo of the cover, the second is an encapsulated Zip file with an EXE that will open an interactive flip book of the yearbook upon download, and the last file is a PDF version. The best version to view is the EXE Flipbook of the yearbook, but you will need to download, unzip, and execute the flip-book file. Size: 7"x 9.75" Condition: Very Good FHS- Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ned Parker Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ned Parker Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1893 -1930 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1893 -1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ned Parker booklet history information leisure Nute Parker people photography photos vacation https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/f45f4ea5c4159074f8bb00d3a1c890a2.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=YDghAX-LATUApd86aS7ESOQi2wru6GxtSHgbBld%7EiT%7EWnQIuxbYOG4QEN9Bz0%7EytYR-rH-LIGo2uZOIboXiO7NvUUfek8vaaPGH2t5orr0R386GOvxQHAFbo3OGe7Csq69fiq5FnzM0rKmE-L8meWdDrz6c2CBnRJ4FIFML8B0IkE2QJ%7EW4o1hDKw0LHdMZupEC-PTuWjckbWfxNSmhYPZ8ZpwfaRL8yZJGa8XnYv3cQMI-UqfEzuGjtKwsORylbaWh2OM5GdB7Bh4tji20PDS7lL2obju0Hu25FAIkoJ5ULNl4a4a1cKj9FSMhOgr0cshqM%7ErhFIRRF7tjkH6vZdA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8b504d8dc788bb207c028b5c73bfe7fd https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/f9556c46cfc1dad15c5b91a21d31e75b.zip?Expires=1787788800&Signature=ucBXPj61QUkpCrr17fO9BpfmcUM%7EMIxZkR7axvmna0RnRgiMn6Kt%7EXIW2Ggn9Il%7EHRaVyIAKzAevTbkuWMZJoSajFPYtKFp5s197uwQI9bvRqtylb-8YbgOzEwZueB5tJHfBMY%7E8L8H99A-NG2YTyjzFZtjKHah1MO2CwVx%7EPyDNgJH5Z3E6cpZmU1sKNup-r-H3%7EddgMn2GYhQqsyUsWC3yfPxNDR-G9y7NxkR9O-26SCxHthaQ95LWL36y8efiBle5IToieTYH7MMIIQPePWOCngBKxuJGPnGJW-nx-6wOY9l%7E9MQ4A2asEE1sBYYOph5cgh21NflSBe6LvSFPag__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5ccc7b97bea1f1f9dfa2f003c22e9fa0 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/90bf1e1eb7b99ac5f3c8ffe7b3828b1b.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=SbWf8npwxOOGc-XCmqyQQ07NYWb-cIsx7czct1H6FVHRgMxtlhTjEFsE3hdhdMXuhHkX1KQap62xWSgu2NZ1yNE8%7ErDXiw85CLbJCY3JggorbQVH1Ph0cVX73JGT00AVqVTQtu6hm4zmN6AJpZMooN8ubszW4sQ176bUfYxPKFIta-WNjuBJdYMjy5y9U6W-5xJ84THaXtiGEtZ8psvjkab0qU2mJAZvTJX7V2e6bBSPG7H99Gsc-XBKHHeDa0FOxLCmBCy7TULUhAmf9sW3M-VLuooMPJxFkOyD%7ELDEwD1YVusB1-2DAWRGWfL-zihPyEOIejef7CAG7UzG8xN5ug__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1a23e8819a330985033695547660e29a PDF Text Text �����Class of Douglas Everett A l l t e n Sheree Lynn Baldwin M i c h a e l Battersby C l a i r e Marie Bickerstaffe George Robert Boyle Kathy Ann Brazis Pamela Lynn Brown Wendell Mark Brown Gregory A l l a n Chase Peggy Anne Colbath Robert M . Colpitt Kathleen Ann Comeau James J . D i P r i z i o Joseph C . D i P r i z i o Bmce Donnell Roy F . Estabrook Thomas Paul F i t c h Kathryn Marie Furbush Marie Cathlene Gagnon Jeanette L . Garland Paul Edward George J a c a l y n G a i l Glidden Roland Orie Glidden G a i l Goslin Sheila Jeanette Greeley Shirley Margaret Greeley Steven A . Greeley Elizabeth Marie Guay K a r e n Ruth H i l l Wanda June Hobbs Laura Jean Howard G a i l E . Kidder Deborah Lee Knox Deborah Jean Land Dennis N . LaPanne Robin Leslie Lepene Beverly Louise Lord June Marie MacFarland Jake Raymond Marsh J a m i e Lynn Meyer Sharon Lee Nelson Nancy Lee Nutter Kathleen Parker V i c k i Parshley Catherine Ann Perreault D a v i d Charles Phillips Scott T a y l o r Pitman D a l e A l a n Pratt M i c h a e l F . Quimby Deborah Louise Reed C l e o r i a Robinson Wesley J . Rousseau Ralph E . Russell J r . Wilfred F . Schulte Denny Scruton Patricia Leola Smith Nancy Jean Sprague Judith Ann S u l l i v a n Fern Marlene T a r m e y Debra Elizabeth Thayer W i l l i a m W . Vickers Barbara Louise Wentworth Prise i l i a Ann Wentworth Ned Victor White M i c h a e l A l a n Woodard Kenneth H . Woods "We Remember Not Days, But Moments" �Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Appreciation Faculty Seniors Classes Organizations Senior A c t i v i t i e s Athletics Advertisements Boosters ��Dedication During our years at F . H . S . , we have been fortunate enough to have among us two great people who have helped us on our w a y . For a l l his patience, understanding, help, and dependable leadership, through the f o u r long y e a r s we battled with h i m and shared happy t i m e s with h i m , we wish to show our great appreciation by dedicating this yearbook to M r . R . Marston E r w i n . For a l l her long nights after school trying to meet deadlines to create a great yearbook, keep the S e n i o r c l a s s i n l i n e , and always keeping her spirits up when things were down, we wish to show our appreciation by also dedicating this yearbook to Mrs. Barbara Robidoux. WE T H E C L A S S OF 1973 W A N T T O T H A N K Y O U BOTH �In Appteciation of Faculty and Staff Especially Mrs, EllioH Mr. Towie Mrs, Emerson ��The Adminisffation Mr. Charles Morgan Mr. R. Marston Erwin ! Mrs. Ardys Elliott �Faculty Mrs. Rachael Feeney 18th year at F . H . S . , School Nurse Mrs. Dorothy Bassett 16th year at F . H . S . , V o c a l and Instrument �Mrs. Margaret Hourigan 8th year at F . H . S . Librarian M r . Robert Hamblett 10th year F . H . S . Industrial Arts M r . George Kourkounas 7th year at F . H . S . Guidance Counselor M r . Lewis Parissi 7th year at F . H . S . Physical Education Mrs. E i l e e n C l a r k 5th year at F . H . S . Business Education M r . Robert Grondin 5th year at F . H . S . French M r . A l a n Wentworth 4th year at F . H . S . Math �Mrs. Mary Ann Seney Mr. Terry St. Germain 4th year at F . H . S . U . S . History, S o c i a l Economics 3rd year at F . H . S . Home Economics Mrs. Laura Parsons 3rd year at F . H . S . M a t h , Science M r . Nicholas Debacher 3rd year at F . H . S . Earth S c i e n c e , Physics Chemistry Mrs. Barbara Robidoux 2nd year at F . H . S . English, 8th grade reading Senior Class Advisor Senior Class Home Rooms M r . K e i t h Kenney 1st year at F . H . S . U . S . History, World History M r . Robert Johnson 1st year at F . H . S . English �Mrs. Ann Margolis 1st year at F . H . S . Biology M r . Don Corcoran 1st year at F . H . S . Psychology M r . Larry Blondin 1st year at F . H . S . English M r . Robert Wilkinson 1st year at F . H . S . English M r . Roy Estabrook 1st year at F . H . S . Special Education M r . Peter Bongiovanni 1st year at F . H . S . Science and Math M r . W i l l i a m DeSalvo 1st year at F . H . S . Math �Teachers' Aides Mike Howard �I have died in V i e t n a m .But I have walked the face of the moon I have befouled the waters and tainted the air of a magnificent l a n d . But I have made it safe from disease. I have flown through the sky faster than the sun. But I have idled i n streets made ugly with t r a f f i c . I have littered the land with garbage. But I have built upon it a hundred m i l l i o n homes. I have divided schools with my prejudice. But 1 have sent armies to unite t h e m . 1 have beat down my enemies with clubs. But I have built court rooms to keep them free. I have built a bomb to destroy the world. But 1 have used it to light a l i g h t . I have outraged my brothers in the alleys of the ghettos. But I have transplanted a human heart. I have scrl But I h a < ^ ( ^ ^ e d the philosophy of m a n . _ I have watched children starve from my golden towers. But I have fed half of the earth. I was raised in a grotesque s l u m . But I am surfeited by the silver spoon of opulence. I l i v e i n the greatest country in the world in the greatest time in history. the ground I stand upon. I am ashamed. But I a m proud. 1 am an A m e r i c a n . But I scorn ��President NED V I C T O R WHITE Favorite Saying: You k i d d i n ' me? Pet Peeve: me M . D . Farmington School Board and a certain person who calls A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . basketball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 4; Class President 4. Ambition: Become a conservation officer and own a 340, 4 barrel, 4 speed Duster T i m e to Remember: A l l 714 of Bruni's parties. Vice-President G A I L I . GOSLIN "Goofey Grape" Favorite Saying: Whaattt! Pet Peeve: When the things you try to do never work out right. A c t i v i t i e s : Class Treasurer 2; Graduation Usher 2; Penny S a l e ; Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Tutoring 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; S r . Banquet coOrganizer 4. Ambition: T o be happy forever with the one person in the world that can make me happy. T i m e to Remember: A l l my times with Paul - A p r i l 25, 1970, July 30, 1972-Christmas Eve ' 7 2 . " L e t there be such oneness between us that when one cries the other w i l l taste s a l t . " Secretary KAREN H I L L Favorite Saying: I ' m sorry. "Kare" Pet Peeve: People who l i e A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; French Club 2; Prom C o m m . 3; Softball 2; Class Secretary 3, 4, Ambition: Hairdresser, own a V a n . T i m e to Remember: June 1972, Memorial Day weekend " I f we could but paint with the hand as we see with the e y e . " Treasurer PAUL EDWARD GEORGE "George" Favorite Saying: Are you a l l right? Pet Peeve: Anyone who makes things difficult. A c t i v i t i e s : Math Club 4; Student Council 1 ; Treasurer 3 , 4 ; Boys' State 3; Baseball Mgr. 1 ; Varsity Mgr. 1,2; Prom C o m m . 3 . Ambition: T o graduate, go to work and buy something new T i m e to Remember: Yes "Whatever is worth doing at a l l , is worth doing w e l l . " �DOUGLAS E V E R E T T A L L T E N "Doug" Favorite Saying: Don't hold your breath w a i t i n g . Pet Peeve: Plastic people A c t i v i t i e s : Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 4; A t h l e t i c Association 1 , 2, 3; Dollars for Scholars 1 , 2 , 3 ; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; Home Room Rep, 3; D e l e gate Model to U . N . 3 . Ambition: T o go to college and enjoy life T i m e to Remember; F l o r i d a , Spring '72 Student C o u n c i l Secretary SHEREE L Y N N BALDWIN " Sherry" Favorite Saying: K e l l y are you mad? You should be! Pet Peeve: Late b e l l . Page 9, Section O . A c t i v i t i e s : L i b . Council 1 ; Softball 1,2; V o l l e y b a l l 4; Office help 3, 4; Tutoring 3. Ambition: T o be a secretary and t r a v e l . T i m e to Remember: Nov. 20, 1971, my Junior y e a r . "Laughter is contagious." MICHAEL BATTERSBY Favorite Saying: Pet Peeve: Loose joints and corny nicnames and favorite sayings A c t i v i t i e s : Editor of Freak Express; Tutor, Part t i m e P r e s . ; Student C o u n c i l ; Helping " S E E " Stage C r e w . Ambition: T o get people off their ass and build up this pathetic town. T i m e to Remember: H i t c h hiking from Penn. for weekend visits during my Junior year; my last hair cut "Don't put no constrictions on da people; leave 'em ta h e l l alone." Student Council President CLAIRE MARIE B I C K E R S T A F F E "Lee" Favorite Saying: See ya a l l later. Pet Peeve: People who hear but don't l i s t e n . A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council Pres. 4; Junior Play 3; Prom C o m m . 3; Softball 3; P . T . A . C h a i r m a n of Student Delegates 4; Senior Play 4; Tutor 3 . T i m e to Remember: Junior play and rehearsals, and at McDonalds with Cindy and the " M i n i Shower"! "Her ways are ways of pleasantness." �GEORGE ROBERT BOYLE "Custer" Favorite Saying: Y a Pet Peeve: A c t i v i t i e s : None Ambition: Unlimited T i m e to Remember: A free meal from Senator M i l l s "Never say anything that w i l l not improve on silence K A T H Y ANN BRAZIS "Frazier" Favorite Saying: But I didn't get i t ! Pet Peeve: High waters A c t i v i t i e s : Cheering 1 , 3 , 4 C o - c a p t a i n . Ambition: Happy successful future. T i m e to Remember: "Summer 72" " I don't understand: I pause, I e x a m i n e . " PAMELA L Y N N BROWN "Pam-ella" Favorite Saying: What seems to be your major malfunction? Pet Peeve: T Y P I N G ! ! I A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 ; Tutoring 2, 3; Junior and Senior P l a v , Y e a r book Staff 4; Library Council 3 . Ambition: T o have a good life T i m e to Remember: My first slumber party " A little nonsense now and t h e n . " WENDELL MARK BROWN "Minister" Favorite Saying: W e ' l l never make a go in l i f e . Pet Peeve: People who think they know it a l l but don't A c t i v i t i e s : Soccer 1 . Ambition: T o make a go i n l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Parties with the Dips. " I had delusions of h u m i l i t y . " �GREGORY A L A N CHASE Favorite Saying: K e e p it up. "Chaser" Pet Peeve: Algebra 1 and K i m LeFavour Activities: J . V . 1 , 3 ; Varsity 1 , 3 ; Varsity Baseball 3 , 4 . Ambition: T o see the world T i m e to Remember: T h e day I got out of Mrs. Emerson's class for good, June 16, 1972. "Without friends no one would choose to l i v e , though he has a l l other goods." PEGGY ANNE C O L B A T H "Peg" Favorite Saying: Cut it out. Pet Peeve: A certain guy in Farmington A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; Future Teachers; N . H . S . 2 , 3 , 4 . Ambition: T o have a happy and successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Christmas Eve of '72 "Gentleness of speech, beneficent of m i n d . " ROBERT M . C O L P I T T "Bob" Favorite Saying: Eat a peach. Pet Peeve: Untrodden Ways A c t i v i t i e s : Shop Ambition: Cabinet maker T i m e to Remember: Life "Nature made him then broke the m o l d . " K A T H L E E N ANN C O M E A U "Kathy" Favorite Saying: What's with the lady in the cage? Pet Peeve: Peanut butter i n the j e l l y jar and no salt at lunch t i m e . Activities: Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Future T e a c h ers 1 ; Basketball 1 , 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 ; Drama 2; V o l l e y b a l l 4; J r . Play 3; J r . Prom C o m m . 3; N . H . S . 4. Ambition: T o learn how to drive a 4-speed T i m e to Remember: BigAl Winning S E L - 1 9 7 2 , the Girls Varsity dinner with " A great pleasure i n l i f e is doing what people say you cannot do." �J A M E S J . DIPRIZIO "Gym-Bag" Favorite Saying: It's up to you. Pet Peeve: Haircuts and whiskey A c t i v i t i e s : K i t c h e n help; Vairsity Baseball 3 , 4 ; Tutoring 3 , 4 . Ambition: T o go to Alcatrass T i m e to Remember: O c t . 12, 1972 " A l l mankind loves a l o v e r . " JOSEPH CHARLES DIPRIZIO "Frazier" Favorite Saying: Thanks a lot. Pet Peeve: English and cheap girls. A c t i v i t i e s : Baseball 2 , 4 ; K i t c h e n help. T i m e to Remember: T h e race with Vickers and my 17th birthday. "Slow down - you move too fast, you've got to make each moment last." BRUCE A L A N DONNELL "Bruni" Favorite Saying: Let's take a t r i p . A c t i v i t i e s : None Ambition: A happy l i f e . ROY F . ESTABROOK "Esta" Favorite Saying: None Pet Peeve: Brooms and paper routes A c t i v i t i e s : Treasurer 1; J . V . 1 , 2; Baseball 1 , 2. Ambition: T o teach. T i m e to Remember: A l l the times I ' v e forgotten " T h e r e are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects i t . " �THOMAS P . F I T C H " H e r m a n or H e r m y " Favorite Saying: T h a t ' s o. k. , s h e ' l l get over i t . Pet Peeve: My old set of Rogers drums. Activities: Varsity Soccer 4. Ambition: Whatever God is w i l l i n g . T i m e to Remember: When m y car turned into a gymnasium and ended up as a rewarding experience - Debby "A man of c h a r m , c h a r m , c h a r m , and l u c k , l u c k , l u c k . " K A T H R Y N MARIE FURBUSH "Kathy" Favorite Saying: Sho 'nough? Pet Peeve: Red heads A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 ; Chorus 1,2; French Club 1 , 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Tutor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom C o m m . 3. Ambition: College T i m e to Remember: Thanksgiving ' 7 1 " A great man is he who doesn't lose his child's heart, MARIE C A T H L E N E GAGNON " Gag-a-maggot" Favorite Saying: Oh, b u l l . Pet Peeve: Medium sized ice creams. A c t i v i t i e s : Basketball 1 ; Softball 3; Nurse Club 3 , 4 ; French Club 3 , 4 Math Club 2; S r . P l a y ; Art Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Tutor 3, 4; J r . Play; Prom C o m m . ; S r . Project C o m m . Peer Group; F . A . P . T . Student Comm. A m b i t i o n : Registered Nurse T i m e to Remember: J r . and S r . Play rehearsals " E v e r y woman should have three husbands." J E A N E T T E LOUISE GARLAND "Jean" Favorite Saying: Who cares? Pet Peeve: Broken promises. Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 , 2; V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2; French Club 2, 3; Tutoring 3, 4; Future Teachers; N . H . S . ; Art Club 1 . Ambition: T o have a full l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Life "Gentleness is a divine t r a i t . " �J A C A L Y N G A I L GLIDDEN "Yacky" Favorite Saying: I don't even care. Pet Peeve: Baby makers A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , Ambition: T o own a hearse. T i m e to Remember: Advertising for our car wash. ROLAND ORIE GLIDDEN "Farmer" Favorite Saying: Let's not work today. Pet Peeve: French jokes and Page 9, section 0 A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Band 4; A l l state 3 , 4 ; Concert C o m m . 3.4, T i m e to Remember: T h e day a cow showed me who was Boss. "Music is the universal language of m a n k i n d . " SHEILA J E A N E T T E G R E E L E Y "SheFavorite Saying: 1 don't know. Pet Peeve: A certain twin sister. Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; V o l l e y b a l l 1; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Cheerleading 2 , 3 , 4 ; Junior Play 3; Senior P l a y ; Yearbook Staff; Class V i c e - P r e s i dent 2; Poetry Workshop 4; G y m Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Office Help 4; Prom C o m m . ; A l l state 1 . Ambition: T o have a happy and successful married life as a housewife and mother. T i m e to remember: T h e Junior play and Senior Play SHIRLEY MARGARET GREELEY "Smirl" Favorite Saying: Crud! Pet Peeve: Class meetings ' *- *^ A c t i v i t i e s : Class S e c . 1 , Pres. 2, Student Council 1 , 2, 3, V . P . 3; Regional Rep. 4; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; V . P . N . H . S . 4; Math Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Pres. 4; French Club 2 , 3 ; V . P . 3; Drama 3 , 4 ; Cross Country Manag er 4; Poetry Workshop 4; Yearbook staff 4; Chorus 8 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Girls" State 3; S t . Paul 3. T i m e to Remember: Meeting Red and acting at S t . Paul's " C h a r m is a glow within a woman that casts a most becoming light on others." �STEVEN GREELEY " Professor" Favorite Saying: Port Proelium Prumium Pet Peeve: Activities: A m b i t i o n : T o produce motion pictures T i m e to Remember: None " H e that hath knowledge spareth his words." E L I Z A B E T H MARIE G U A Y "Zizi" Favorite Saying: C o m e - o n you guys. Pet Peeve: Harvey Wallbanger A c t i v i t i e s : Class Vice-President 1 ; Class President 1 ; Student Council 1,2; French Club 1,2; N . H . S . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Prom C o m m . 3; Winter C a r n i v a l C o m m . 2; Chorus 1 , 2 . T i m e to Remember: T h e Welcome Wagon Ambition: T o hike the Appalachian T r a i l " M a y the Lord bless you r e a l good." WANDA JUNE HOBBS "Honda Knobs" Favorite Saying: O H - H - H M r . Wentworth Pet Peeve: Red faces A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bskbal 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; French Club 1 , 2; Math Club 4; G y m Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Tutor 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3 , 4 ; Drug E d ; J r . Play; Sr. P l a y . A m b i t i o n : T o f u l f i l l my wish to be a special ed. "teacher T i m e to Remember: Basketball practices " T h a t costs the least, and does the most, is just as pleasant." Editor LAURA JEAN HOWARD "Lollipop" Favorite Saying: No, I ' m not mad, K e r r y ! Pet Peeve: Being teased A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 8, 3, 4; Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Tutoring 2, 3, 4; Penny Sale C o m m . 2; Library C o u n c i l 1,2; Yearbook editor 4; Office Help 4; Graduation Usherette 2 . Ambition: Undecided i T i m e to Remember: March 18, 1972 and Junior Prom Queen "Love is an act of endless forgiveness, a tender look which becomes a habit." �Student Council Representative G A I L E . KIDDER Favorite Saying: Duh! Pet Peeve: Nephews A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; Graduation Usher 2; French Club 2; Penny Sale C o m m . 2; Tutor 2 , 3 ; Phys. E d . Club 2; Library Council 4; Sr. Banquet Organizer 4; Yearbook staff 4. Ambition: T o be happy and make Pete happy for the rest of our l i v e s . T i m e to Remember: S e p t e m b e r s , 1970. " I t matters not how long we l i v e , but how." DEBORAH LEE K N O X "Deb" Favorite Saying: None Pet Peeve: Dentist A c t i v i t i e s : None Ambition: Undecided T i m e to Remember: When I finally got to be in the grade I was supposed to be i n , with kids my own age. " T r u e merit, l i k e a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it m a k e s . " DEBORAH JEAN LAND "Annie S u l l i v a n " Favorite Saying: We don't think so. Pet Peeve: Denny A c t i v i t i e s : Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Chorus 2 , 3 ; N . H . S . 2 , 3 ; Treasurer 4; K i t c h e n help 1,2; G y m Club 1,2; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 . Ambition: Teacher T i m e to Remember: October 1 1 , 1971 Favorite Saying: DENNIS N . LAPANNE "Pooh Bear" Nonsense Pet Peeve: Debacher's detention A c t i v i t i e s : None Ambition: T o be a millionaire T i m e to Remember: Dover j a i l " T h e r e ' s a place, a means for every man a l i v e . �ROBIN L E S L I E LEPENE "RobFavorite Saying: I c a n ' t . Pet Peeve: Grouchy and two faced people. Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 ; Future Nurses 2 , 3 , 4 ; French Club 2 , 3 ; Y e a r book Staff 4; S r . Play 4; Future Nurses President. Ambition: T o be a nurse and have a successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Sept. 1960 to June 1973. "A source of innocent m e r r i m e n t . " BEVERLY LOUISE LORD " L i t t l e Beverly Louise" Favorite Saying: O h ! Hang it u p ! ! Pet Peeve: Letour Neau Enterprises and getting up i n the morning. A c t i v i t i e s : Nbhe. A m b i t i o n : T o be. T i m e to Remember: T i m e I couldn't remember. "We must always have old memories but young hopes." JUNE M A R I E M a c F A R L A N D Favorite S a y i n g : T h e only true gift is a portion of one's self kay!" "Ooo- Pet Peeve: T i m e ; and people who refuse to attempt to understand. A c t i v i t i e s : Administrative Supervisors Assistant 1 ; Newspaper Staff 1 ; Future Teachers 1 ; German Club 2; Art C l u b 3; Prom C o m m . 3; G y m Show 3; Classic Club 3; Page Newspaper Staff 3; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Chorus 3 , 4; A l l - S t a t e 4 ; Poetry Workshop 4; Peer Groups 4 ; Sr. P l a y ; Yearbook Staff 4 . A m b i t i o n : T o bring a l i t t l e light, love and happiness into a dark world. T i m e to Remember: D e c . 28, 1972. "Poetry is truth, dwelling i n b e a u t y . " J A K E RAYMOND MARSH "Buddha" Favorite Saying: By Geoffrey C h a u c e r . Pet Peeve: State of New Hampshire. A c t i v i t i e s : Math C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; French Club 1,2; Radio C l u b 2 ; Soccer 1 , 3 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choms 1,2; Boys' State ' 7 2 ; Ambition: A long, happy life wherever it may l e a d . T i m e to Remember: When I saw a whooping c r a n e . "Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come t r u e . " �JAMIE L Y N N MEYERS "James" Favorite Saying: I r e a l i z e this! Pet Peeve: Jingle boots ( F troops). A c t i v i t i e s : Cheerleading 2 , 3 , 4 ; C a p t . 3 , 4 ; Prom Committee 3 quet Committee 4; French C l u b 2 . A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e every day as it comes. T i m e to Remember: January 5, 1970 and every moment after. " A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." SHARON L E E NELSON "Nozzy" Favorite S a y i n g : I don't believe i t ! Pet Peeve: C e r t a i n cigarette bummers. A c t i v i t i e s : T u t o r i n g , Yearbook staff. A m b i t i o n : T o be able to be m y s e l f . T i m e to Remember: December 3 0 , 1972. " F a i t h is the continuation of r e a s o n . " NANCY LEE N U T T E R "Peanut" Favorite Saying: I don't know. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. A c t i v i t i e s : None. Ambition: T o travel. T i m e to Remember: T h e t i m e I went to C a n a d a . " T o err is human, to forgive, d i v i n e . " K A T H Y PARKER Favorite Saying: I don't c a r e . Pet Peeve: Nicknames and Conceited people. A c t i v i t i e s : None. A m b i t i o n : T o have a happy and successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: T h e t i m e I f e l l into a swamp. "Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights i n j o y . " �V I C K I J . PARSHLEY "Vic" Favorite Saying: T h a t ' s not very n i c e . Pet Peeve: Interfering people and water fountains. Activities: Senior P l a y ; Math Club 3 , 4 ; Projects C o m m i t t e e 4 ; S p a ghetti Supper C o m m . 2 . Ambition: C o l l e g e . A happy and fulfilling l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Summers. " A l l this and heaven too." k4 C A T H E R I N E ANNE PERREAULT "Cathy" Favorite Saying: What the h e l l ? Pet Peeve: A certain p r i n c i p a l . A c t i v i t i e s : Choms 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Library C o u n c i l ; T u t o r i n g . A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e so far away from everybody that no one can find me. T i m e to Remember: When two guys were i n the girls' room for a h a l f hour. "Honor lies i n honest t o i l . " D A V I D C H A R L E S PHILLIPS "Phillips 66" Favorite S a y i n g : I give u p . Pet Peeve: Falcons. A c t i v i t i e s : None. Ambition: T o be an auto m e c h a n i c . T i m e to Remember: T h e day a certain Falcon dropped its gas tank i n the parking lot. "My only task is to be s i l e n t . " SCOTT TAYLOR PITMAN "Lawyer" Favorite Saying: Is that right? Pet Peeve. Teachers who l i k e to pretend they're H i t l e r . A c t i v i t i e s : Soccer 1 ; J . V . Basketball 1 ; G y m E x . 2 ; Tutoring 2 , 3 ; French Club 2 . Ambition: T o t r a v e l and stay a l i v e . T i m e to Remember: A certain weekend party at the m i l l pond. "Hearts are stronger than swords." �Student Council DALE A L A N P R A T T Favorite Saying: W e l l you know Pet Peeve: Prune juice and coke fizzles A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 1 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer 1,2; French Club 2 , 3 ; S r . Play 4; Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Yearbook staff 4; Tutor 2 . Ambition: T o own something Vickers doesn't T i m e to Remember: When I met F - T r o o p and my birthday party at Pam's. "Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined." M I C H A E L F . QUIMBY "Mike" Favorite Saying: I ' m bored. Pet Peeve: English classes A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 . Ambition: T o own a Volkswagon with a 454 Cubic inch engine T i m e to Remember: My first day at F . H . S . "For they can conquer who believe they c a n . " DEBORAH REED "Debbie" Favorite Saying: Is that r i g h t ! ! Pet Peeve: Nicknames, conceited people and girls with no pride A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 8 , 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; Library Council 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Softball 1,2; J r . Prom C o m m . 3; Gym Club 2 , 3 ; Drama Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Guidance Assistance 3 , 4 ; Office Help 4; P . T . A . Rep. 4; Graduation Usherette 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: T o be a secretary and have a happy and successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: J r . Prom, S r . Banquet and S r . Play " A good friend never lets you down." CLEORA GLENNA ROBINSON "Cleo" Favorite Saying: Better days are c o m i n ' Pet Peeve: Students who complain about teachers. A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus; T u t o r i n g . Ambition: T o help other people T i m e to Remember: Graduation of Class of ' 7 2 . "Miracles happen only to those who believe in t h e m . " �W E S L E Y ROUSSEAU "Rudy" Favorite Saying: Where's Bragg? Pet Peeve: None. A c t i v i t i e s : None. T ime to Remember: F . H . S . " . . . A man after his own heart. RALPH E . RUSSELL J R . "Hermit" Favorite Saying: I ' l l be glad when I get out of here! Pet Peeve: School i n general, " P a i n t . " A c t i v i t i e s : None. A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e free with minor problems. T i m e to Remember: A quick ride to MacDonald's L a n d . " I hasten to laugh at e v e r y t h i n g . " WILFRED F . S C H U L T E "Schultz" Favorite S a y i n g : O k , let's go! Hey M r . Hamblett. Pet Peeve: Pushy people and people who have trouble minding their own business. A c t i v i t i e s : Math C lub 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; French C lub 2 , 3 ; F . H . S . Amateur Radio Club 2 ; J r . Play 2 ; J r . Prom C o m m . 3 ; J r . Class President; S t u dent C o u n c i l 3 , 4 ; N . H . S . 2 , 3 ; President 4; F . H . S . News Correspondent 4 . A m b i t i o n : USAF A c a d e m y . T i m e to Remember: December 2 8 , 1972. " H e that c a n have patience can have what he w i l l . " DENNIS S C R U T O N "Wild Man" Favorite Saying: No s a , I r'fusel Pet Peeve: DEBBIE A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 , 2 , 3 ; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3 , 4; Baseball 1 , 3 , 4 ; G y m C l u b 2 . 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 . A m b i t i o n : T o be a pro basketball p l a y e r . . T i m e to Remember: O c t . 1 1 , 1 9 7 1 . " W e l l , I ; m about as t a U as a shot gun, and just as n o i s y . " �P A T R I C I A LEOLA S M I T H "Patty" Favorite Saying: Y o u know? Pet Peeve: Long, boring classes. A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Poetry Workshop 4 . Ambition: Marriage and to t r a v e l . T i m e to Remember: Sophomore C a r Wash. "A still, small voice. . . " N A N C Y JEAN SPRAGUE Favorite Saying: R e a l l y ? I don't believe i t ! Pet Peeve: When people l i e to me and I ' m gullible enough to believe them. A c t i v i t i e s : None. Ambition: T o l i v e a happy l i f e . T i m e to Remember: A p r i l 1 9 7 1 . " F a i t h to believe what we do not s e e . " J U D I T H ANN S U L L I V A N "Judy" Favorite Saying: I don't know. Pet Peeve: Richard. A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; SoftbaU 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Math C l u b 4; Future Teachers 4; Office Help 3 , 4 ; Graduation usherette 2 ; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; Secretary 4 ; Art Club 1 ; Chorus 1,2; Class Sec'y 2 ; Tutor 3 , 4 ; G i r l s ' State 3 ; T y p i n g Award 3 . Ambition: T o be a successful Business teacher. T i m e to Remember: Gilford, N . H . " M e n think highly of those who rise rapidly i n the w o r l d . " FERN MARLENE T A R M E Y "Ferny" Favorite Saying: What's happening? Pet Peeve: People constantly telling me what to do; and wearing dresses. A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1,3; Basketball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e day by day. T i m e to Remember: O c t . 3 0 , 1971 to graduation day! "Fortune and Love befriend the b o l d . " �DEBRA E L I Z A B E T H T H A Y E R "MooseFavorite S a y i n g : Oh shut u p ! Pet Peeve: Snowbanks. A c t i v i t i e s : Tutoring 3 , 4 . A m b i t i o n : Nursing. T i m e to Remember: Summer o f ' 7 2 . "She passes on kindness." WILLIAM WALLACE VICKERS "Bill" Favorite S a y i n g : L i s t e n . Pet Peeve: Lawn mowers that don't float and Womens L i b . A c t i v i t i e s : Math C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; French C l u b 2 , 3 ; V i c e President 3 ; J u n ior play stage manager. A m b i t i o n : T o have a very happy and successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Any t i m e Pratt, George, Schulte, Buddha, and I get together. " T h e r e is no great genius without a mixture of madness." BARBARA LOUISE W E N T W O R T H "Barb" Favorite S a y i n g : Y o u ' r e going to get i t . Pet Peeve: Boring classes. A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 4 ; Yearbook staff. A m b i t i o n : T o have a happy successful l i f e . T i m e to Remember: Room 4 studyhall. "Her l i f e consists of faith and c h a r i t y . " PRISCILLA A N N W E N T W O R T H "Phyllis" Favorite S a y i n g : I don't c a r e . Pet Peeve: People who nag. A c t i v i t i e s : Choms 1 , 2 ; Office Help 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 . A m b i t i o n : Secretary. T i m e to Remember: Senior Y e a r . "Be true to your highest c o n v i c t i o n s . " �M I C H A E L A L A N WCXDDARD "Wonder Boy" Favorite S a y i n g : O h , you got to be kidding. 1 J Pet Peeve: People who try to t e l l you how to do something when they don't know how to do it themselves! A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 2 , 3 , 4 ; Theory 3 , 4 ; Concert C o m m . 3 , 4 ; Tutoring prog. 2 . 3 . A m b i t i o n : T o hitch hike cross country with Easy rider. T i m e to Remember: T h e dinner I cooked for a certain girl i n the 6th grade. " L i f e is a game that must be p l a y e d . " �In MemoHam RIcker Grondin We, the Class of 1973, dedicate this page to the memory of a fellow classmate whose friendship we w i l l never forget. ���Class of 1974 FRONT ROW: P . Chesley, R . Berry, J . Blair, T . Arsenault, S . C a r d i n a l , H , Adams, Mr. Grondin. SECOND ROW: J . Blanchard, F . Colbath, J . Comeau, K . Burby, D . C a l o , R. Bragg. B A C K ROW: B. Boucher, G . Boyle, F . CoUay, T . Davenhall, J . Brown, M . Biagi, D . Bushway. �FRONT ROW: T . F l e m i n g , R . Hamblett, G . Moore, C . H a m , K . Hogan, L . Marble, D . Lord, Mr. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: M . Lepene, P . Garland, B . Dodge, K . George, S . Jackson, R. H i l l , J . Downs. B A C K ROW: M . Hoage, K . Hussey, L . Glidden, C . Jenness, R. Huppe, B . Hayward, T . G i l m a n . FRONT ROW: D . Sargent, D . S u l l i v a n , C . Rigazio, M . P i k e , T . Perry, K . Park, J . T r i p p , Mrs, Margolis. MIDDLE ROW: M . Mosher, K . Peterson, A . Quinn, G . Perreault, K . Moores, A . Rose, R. Ridley. B A C K ROW: A . Parker, G . Pageau, F . Rouillard, B . Vachon, T . Randall, C . Servatas, B. Spear, B . Morneault, �class of '75 FRONT ROW: C , Creighton, R. Daniels, K . C a l o , M . Cameron, M . Baud, B . Baud, D . Brown, S . Currier, M r . Debacher. 2nd ROW: A , Gray, R. Grant, D . Bragg, B , Dow, J . Cutting, D . Doughty, J , Boyle, M . Arsenault, G . Goslin. B A C K ROW: B . Culpitt, P, Cameron, M . Chase, W. Garland, R . C a r d i n i , L . Baldwin, E . Ferland, D . Glidden, J . Eason. FRONT ROW: M . Ridley, S . Lavoie, O. Richardson, J . Henry, D . Gray, L . Houle, D . Grondin, K e l l y , D . Richardson. M r . Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: R. Radcliffe, G . R a i n v i l l e , D . Parshley, R . Perry, C . Perry, J . LaPierre, A . Hobbs, D . Lessard, N . P i k e . B A C K : R. Howard, A . H i l l . E . LaPierre. B . H a m . J . Pitman. J . Perkins, R. Howard, J . Herbert, D . Moulton. S . Lord. �F R O N T : L . Sowards, L . T a r m e y . J . Wells, J . Russell, Mrs. Seney. S E C O N D : F . Sowards, B . Scruton, D , T a y l o r , R. Roy, D . T u r t l e . B A C K : W. Staples, H . Sears, M . T u f t s , D . Vachon, M . Venuti, R . T e t r e a u l t . �Class of '76 F I R S T ROW: D . Brown, B. Chesley, L . Donnell, K . Brown, D . Eason, D . Bolstridge, D . Boulay, C . Archembeault, M r . S t . G e r m a i n . SECOND ROW: J . Gathergole, R. Colbath, J . G i l m a n , K . Drew, S. B a i l e y , M . Alfrey, R . Geloinas, G . Corson, R. Edgerly. T H I R D ROW: D . Garland, J . Dunbar, R. Barron, J . Furbush, R. Cameron, G . Colburn, M . Estabrook, R. Coulombe, F . Bowden. �FIRST ROW: A . Glidden, K . Lefavour, C . Hoage, P . Hanchett, S . Lawrence, K . Huppe, R . Hoage, M r , Wentworth. SECOND ROW: T . Parker, J , Lepene, M . Park, C . Howard, D , Greeley, D. Kingsbury, T H I R D ROW: M . Hart, R. Nichols, P , Perron, J , Luongo, B. Hayward, E . Nute, FIRST ROW: J . Woods, M . Staples, T . Woodman, S . S u l l i v a n , J . Schulte, P . Stevenson, T , T h o m a s . SECOND ROW: D . Richardson, J . Thomas, J . Russell, D . Sowards, A . Welch, Mrs. Parsons. T H I R D ROW: R. S m i t h , S . White, B . Urquhart, K . T h e r r i e n , S . Vigue, K . Robbins, P . Russell. �Class of 77 F I R S T ROW: G . Weeman. M . Sowards, W. S m i t h , M . Richardson, D . Smith, D . Nichols, S , Perry, M . Staples, P. Pease, C . Schulte. J . Radcliffe, Mrs. B . Robidoux. SECOND ROW: E . S c a l e , L . Thibodeau, A . Philbrick, W. Thurston, B. Newton, T . O ' N e i l , E . Reed, K . Quinn, H . Wells, H . S u l l i v a n . T H I R D ROW: D . Walbridge, M . Park, C . Pratt, R. T a t t e r s a l l , H . Robinson, K . Roy, W. Tufts, T . Smith, M . T a r m e y , W. W i l l e y , B. T a t t e r s a l l . �FIRST ROW: J . Barker. S . A l l t e n , D . Ebert. K . Dixon, P . D i P r i z i o , R. C a r d i n a l , L . Boulay, E . Bennett, J . Dunbar, M r . Bongiovanni, SECOND ROW: S. Bragg, B . Battersby. K . Estabrook, T . Davis, K . Doughty, V . Cameron, A . Archambeault, R, Abbey, D . Bowden, P , Blanchard, B . Bunker. T H I R D ROW: H . Cameron, B . Battersby, M , Chagnon, S , Carberry, D . Bickford, J . Brooks, D . Creighton. R. Colbath, J . Bunker, R. Faulkner. FIRST ROW: R. Ferland, D . Gray, T . Lepene, R. LaPierre, J . M i l l e r , D . Lamper, S . Fecteau, R. Foss, Mr. Desalvo. SECOND ROW: W. Lepanne, H . L a v a l l e y , R. Hobbs, D . J e w e l l . S . Goodwin, R. Fleming, M . Hassen, P . Johnson, D . Foley, J . Ferro. T H I R D ROW; B . Lessard, M . Linde, M . Meyer, D . Marble, R. Garland, B . Gray, R . Morse, D . H a m , K . Hogan, B . Mabey. A . F i t c h , �Remembet When B i l l y tried to mow the grass in his swimming pool. We went to Concord and Strawbery B a n k e . Z i Z i was Little Israel and Buddha was Spanky. Shirley and Pam used to play horses. Fern bit M r . Parissi. We marched as Juniors. We had Freshmen science classes. Lee burped smoke in English. Laura had short curly h a i r . V i c k i got caught loading her c a m e r a . Some of us went to New Y o r k . Dale got crew cuts periodically. Camelot visited our g y m . We had M r . Berry for math class. Kathy Brazis made quick trips to the bathroom and sometimes made i t . We got our rings. Shcrcc walked in on Mr. Parissi. Robin started the alarm at Concord. Jasper did his thing in History 1 1 - B . We had our first Junior class meeting. M r . Colburn came to B i l l y ' s party. We had Junior and Senior plays. We were a l l sweet and innocent. ���Orgaaizations �student Council Student Council members: Kathy Drew B i l l Schulte 1st ROW, L . t o R . : G . Kidder, S . Baldwin, L . Bickerstaffe, C , H a m . D . Comeau. N White Advisor, M r . Debacher. 2nd ROW: B . Grant, K . C a l o , A . Gray, J . G i l m a n , ] . Schulte, D . Pratt. 3rd ROW- T . Lepene, K . Hogan. K . Drew, W. Garland, J . B l a i r . T . Arsenault. M . T a r m e y . �National Honor Society 1st ROW: C . H a m , D . T . Rancfall, H . Adams, Mr. Wentworth, B A C K D. Allten. J . Blair. P . Land, W. Schulte, S . Greeley, J . S u l l i v a n , P . Chesley. 2nd ROW: J . T r i p p , G . Moore, E . Guay, C , Rigazio, T . Arsenault, K . George, ROW: F . Colbath, R. Berry, G . Perreault, L . Marble, K . Comeau, Garland. ��Chorus �LIBRARY S T A F F , L . to R . : Mrs. Hourigan, K . Perrault, D . Brown, T . Woodman, J . Gathercole, P . Stevenson, D . Eason, K . Huppe, L . D o n n e l l , D . Reed, D . Bolstridge, T , Parker. �B i l l Schulte, Penny Pease �Tutots L . t o R . : S. Greeley, L . Howard, S . Baldwin, P . Wentworth, J . S u l l i v a n , K . George, D . Reed and Mrs. E l l i o t t . �Future Nurses BACK ROW (Standing): R . LaPene, A . Quinn, M . Gagnon, D . Bolstridge, D . Eason, K . Brown, D . Brown, H . Adams. S E A T E D : M r s . Feeney, R . N . Future Teachers BACK ROW: K . George, R. Berry, F . Colbath, K . Furbush, T . D a v e n h a l l , W. Hobbs. FRONT ROW Mr. Johnson, C . H a m , J . T r i p p , G . Boyle, T . G i l m a n , J . S u l l i v a n . �Mafh Club 1st ROW, L . t o R . : ] , Marsh, W, V i c k e r s , D . A l l t e n , L . Marble, W. Schulte, M . Park, 2nd ROW: D . Doughty, M . Arsenault, B . Scruton, J . Schulte, R. Gelinas, J . Tripp, H . Adams. 3rd ROW: Wentworth, J . S u l l i v a n , W, Hobbs, S . Greeley, V . Parshley, R, Berry, P . Hanchett. 1st ROW, L . t o R . : Johnson. 2nd ROW: Mr. Wilkinson, J . Marsh, K . Furbush, S . G r e e l e y , T . Parker, P. S m i t h , Mr. T . D a v e n h a l l , W. Schulte, K . George, J . MacFarland, D . Reed. Mr, ��Crystal and B i l l y Kathy �K I N G and QUEEN'S COURT J i m , J a m i e , Scott, G a i l , Ned, Laura, P a u l , L e e , D a l e , K a r e n , Wilfred Camelot Marie B i l l y and Date ���C L A S S PROPHECY Hi! " I t ' s m e , the B l i p , returned to Farmington High School for the Class of '73's reunion after 25 years. I t ' s great to see a l l my classmates a g a i n ! I ' v e seen a few since graduation. Let me f i l l you i n on what some are doing n o w . " " K a t h y Comeau now manages the new race track i n town. Those old Pintos really roar down that t r a c k ! J i m and Joe DePrizio have gone into the car business. T h e y buy and sell cars faster than the human eye can see. Why I visited them last week and when I left I had bought a c a r , not realizing they had sold it to m e . Oh y e s ! Wendall Brown is a w e l l known A c e Mechanic i n Middleton. Here comes Marie Gagnon with her new husband. Marie found him at the hospital while she was working as a R . N . Marie is now talking to Robin Lepene, another nurse, about the working conditions. Shirley Greeley just interrupted them to show them her Masters Degree from her sixth c o l l e g e . J a m i e Meyer, Kathy Brazis and Sheila G r e e l e y , a l l of whom are happily married, are practicmg old cheers to bring back old memories. Sitting at a table nearby, G a i l Goslin and G a i l Kidder are discussing something intently. Both are happy moms! I think they are talking about Sharon Nelson, for she was not able to attend the reunion. She is recuperating after her 100th accident i n 25 years. T w o other people were unable to attend: Nancy Sprague and K a r e n H i l l . Nancy had to stay home and take care of her sick daughter. I t seems K a r e n has her big art show i n New Y o r k C i t y today. She's earning lots of money from her paintings. T h e r e is a minor disturbance i n the corner. Fern T a r m e y and Beverly Lord are meeting again for the first t i m e i n years. I think that's General Wilfred Schulte walking near to see what a l l the noise is about. General . . . or does he work for General E l e c t r i c ? Nearby, Bob Colpitt and Jeanette Garland are remembering their school days. Bob is a very successful cabinet-maker and Jeanette owns a Bakery. I was just told that B i l l Vickers invented an immersible lawn mower. Sheree B a l d win has also invented something, a fool-proof lock for gym doors. Oh, I see Roy Estabrook and M i k e Battersby, who now jointly own the T i m e s , are talking to Steven Greeley about his recent scientific developments. I suppose next t h e y ' l l be interviewing V i c k i Parshley and June MacFarland about their literary works. V i c k i , an adamant Women's Lib Leader, has published a book on Women's L i b . June has published two books of poetry. Look at a l l the people who have found success! Ralph Russell and K e n Woods both own garages now. Roland Glidden owns a m i l k i n g Corporation which sells m i l k from coast to coast. T o m F i t c h owns a fleet of ships for carrying imports and exports a l l over the world. Lee Bickerstaffe is now a famous Florida L a v ^ e r . Right now she is talking to her associate, Scott P i t t m a n , another famous l a w y e r . WOW! Debbie Reed just became the first police woman on the Farmington Police F o r c e ! W e l l , w e l l , W a n da Hobbs now owns the Honda factory i n Farmington. Mike Quimby wants to sell bikes for her, but he thinks they should be K a w a s a k i ' s . W i l l wonders never cease? D a l e Pratt has f i n a l l y accomplished something! He owns a fast growing business that sells a popular drink: Pmne Juice and C o k e F i z z l e s . �Gregg Chase, a great Sportscaster for NBC is talking to Denny Scruton. Denny is a professional b a l l player and has formed his own t e a m , c a l l e d the F i r e b a l l s . Debbie Land is the C a p t a i n of the team's Cheerleaders. Ned White, the w e l l - k n o w n conservationist is listening i n on Greg and Denny's conversation. Cathy Perreault and C l e o r i a Robinson are here from their Commune i n M a i n e . T h e y are telling some interesting experiences to Laura Howard and Judy S u l l i v a n . Laura is now a secretary i n an air-conditioning Corporation and Judy is the President's personal secretary. In town, M i k e Woodward owns the A & P . Right next door is Wesley Rousseau, the manager of the State Liquor Store. M i k e and Wesley are discussing business with Paul George, who owns the Drug Store. Dave Phillips has climbed to head lawnmower for the town. Some have moved out of town to find their fortune. Z i z i Guay has worked her way from a clerk at C V S to owner of the Rochester M a l l and the richest woman i n Rochester. Peggy Colbath is doing w e l l as the owner of the Libby Factory i n New Y o r k C i t y . Bruce Donnell is the part owner of a shoe factory. He often visits Dennis L e Panne, who now owns a factory which produces " P o o - B e a r s . " Debbie Knox and Patty Smith are doing w e l l with their arts and crafts shop i n A l t o n . S t i l l rapidly making dresses, Pat Wentworth now owns her own dress shop, which her sister Barbara Wentworth tends. Doug A l l t e n has really done w e l l . He is a delegate to the U . N . for the U.S. Some of the girls are doing w e l l . Pam Brown is now the first woman trainer for a Football t e a m . Debbie T h a y e r now owns her own string of race horses, which do w e l l at the track. Kathy Parker has opened a Chinese restaurant. She makes fantastic cookies. George Boyle has perfected a new i d e a , i t ' s S i l e n c e . He's making m i l l i o n s . W e l l , there's Nancy Nutter, she s t i l l only three feet t a l l and we almost missed her a g a i n . Here's Jackie Glidden, late as usual. Here they come now, Jake (driver) and Kathy (navigator), they've just won the largest cross country race and Jake didn't even use his 4 wheel d r i v e . BLIP, it's t i m e to depart, our next encounter w i l l be i n the year "3000 A . D . on Jupiter." �C L A S S REDHEADS Pam Wesley Sheree BEST A L L ROUND TEACHER'S PET Shirley Vicki Dennis T E A C H E R ' S PESTS �MOST D R A M A T I C C L A S S CLOWNS �DONE MOST FOR F . H . S . Paul C L A S S SEAMSTRESS Shirley Barbara C L A S S H O T RODS SPORTS Ralph Denny QUIETEST Debbie Debra Debbie Wanda Steve C L A S S PESTS Joe M r . Johnson Patty �MOST GULLIBLE MOST G Y M N A S T I C Kathy Sheila CLASS FLIRTS Ned Shirley LONGEST H A I R M O S T SINCERE David Priscilla C L A S S BLONDES Mike Zizi �CHATTERBOXES C L A S S BABIES ��CLASS HISTORY As narrator of your Class History, 1 would l i k e to introduce myself: long story short, I a m one of your classmates. 1 am the B L I P . T o make a I entered high school with you, but because of my size and peculiar looks, no one ever paid any attention to m e . As to why I a m writing this, w e l l , one day at a yearbook meeting the editors were talking about how difficult it was rummaging up past history. I then decided it was time to introduce myself and let them use the diary I have been keeping of OUR Y E A R S . So I jumped on the end of Miss H's pencil and at the top of my voice proceeded to t e l l everyone of my experiences. At that moment I was the happiest BLIP in the world 'cause I felt I was needed. asked me to write the class history and They they liked me so much they made me your Freshman year in high school subjects. all. I was so undecided I jumped every time M r . the yearbook mascot. you were swamped by a host of new which course to take so I took them Lachance boomed out " S h u t - U p ! " I really got banged up trying to play soccer and field hockey, but I leaders. FRESHMAN--In loved the freshman cheer- Our first project was selling candy, T h i s project was f i l l i n g as w e l l as work. I ' l l never forget Mrs. Emerson's talks on the evils of not studying properly . . . the t i m e I almost got factored in Algebra I I . . . the time I keys . . . the hazards to a little lowed you to the library to do a catalogue . . . my disappointment got stuck between the typewriter BLIP in the shop . . .the time I f o l History report and got shut in the card in not even getting nominated for a class office. But the first year of high school was a busy one and when June came I was glad it was over and hopeful you would a l l slow down a little in the Sophomore year so I could keep up. SOPHOMORE-- Upon entering the Sophomore year I couldn't find you until I located Room 11 and there you were busy dissecting the frog. I ' l l never forget the day that girl convinced herself hers was a l i v e . course, I helped a little by making his legs wiggle. Of I didn't like biology, but I did get a chuckle out of Miss Banquet's eyes and the effect they had on certain people. Our first project of the year, and our biggest, was a Spaghetti Supper and Penny S a l e , to which everyone contributed, and we really did a fine job and made a success of i t . �Our next project was a Car Wash. or ourselvesi We a l l worked hard but do not know who got wetter: the cars One day I looked up from my studies and there you were a l l marching toward the front door so I jumped down and ran after you. class ring measurements. I thought we got dismissed e a r l y — n o p e ! What a disappointment for m e . just did not have one my s i z e . — T h e man was a l l apologies, but they T h e class rings f i n a l l y came and so did the b i l l s — b u t none for me. But now you were a l l ready for your big Junior year. J U N I O R - - I t seems the Junior year hit most of you like an annual f a l l hurricane and swept you below " B " l e v e l . It was a l l I could do to keep my nose above water. Class meetings began early in the year and preparation for the Junior Prom was w e l l on its w a y . Our first project was the selling of raffle t i c - kets which ended up to be a huge success for the prom. ject of the year was i n A p r i l , Our next pro- the Juniors presented the play, "The Dancing Donkey." The Prom was held in the school gym with " C a m e l o t " as a theme, Everyone worked hard and it also turned out to be a beautiful Prom which w i l l be r e m e m - l5ered by us all. marched in ahead When we of the Seniors in the graduation exercises, we r e a l i z e d that next year we would b>e Seniors, S E N I O R S - - - W e l l . . . T h i s is it! We have finally arrived! At last we are Seniors. as if this was going to be the year of a c t i v i t i e s . Right away we had a raffle. We looked forward to Sheraton-Meadowbrooke. February 1 0 , our Senior Banquet at the T h e banquet was enjoyed by a l l . T h a t night we were a l l one big happy f a m i l y . Great talent was displayed in our Senior P l a y , "Jenny Kissed M e . " flew by with s t i l l more work to be done and new things to start working on. here - G R A D U A T I O N . What was I to do? It seemea T h e year T h e n suddenly, i t was Maybe next year's class w i l l adopt me or better s t i l l maybe I can find some cute l i t t l e first graders. As we leave with memories of our moments spent here, we are proud of having attended F . H . S . ���Coaching Staff Mr. Wentworth, M r . Estabrook, M r . Parissi, M r . Johnson, M r . DeSalvo. �FRONT ROW: J . Woods, W. Hobbs, M . AUfrey, C , Hoage, D . Doughty, L . Perry, T . Perry, B. Hayward, D . Lord. B A C K ROW: K . George, T . Parker, A , Quinn, C . H a m , K . Comeau, D. Land, J . LaPierre, A . Hobbs, J . S u l l i v a n , Score Keeper G . Moore, Coach M r . DeSalvo. Volleyball F.H.S. 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-12-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15-15 Opponent Raymond 5-9 Alton 2-8 Epping 6-3 Coe* Brown 4-3 Nute 2-10 Raymond 1 0 - 1 5 - 1 7 Alton 5-10 Epping 4-3 Coe Brown 5-8 Nute 8 - 1 7 - 6 Tournament at F . H . S . Alton 7-5 Epping 15-15 Coebrown 1 2 - 1 5 - 3 F . H . S . 15-15 F . H . S . 15-15 Coebrown 15-15 Nute 6-12 Raymond 1 5 - 1 3 - 1 5 Epping 2-5 Raymond 3-6 ��FESTROW: D . A l l t e n , N . W h i t e , L . Glidden, J . P i t m a n , C . Servatas, C . Jenness, T . D a v e n h a l l . SECOND ROW: Coach Parissi, K . George, S , V i g u e , T . R a n d a l l , B . Hayward, G . Pageau, D . Scruton, W. Willey, Assistant C o a c h M r . Johnson. Tigers Opponents 74 63 Epping 45 Raymond 41 44 58 Coe-Brown Austin-Cate 41 44 95 Newmarket 58 56 Oyster-River 62 66 Interlakes 64 78 Sanborn 59 71 37 Alton Oyster-River 59 Epping 69 60 52 64 Newmarket 71 72 Coe-Brown 53 69 Austin-Cate 74 79 75 Sanborn Raymond Nute 51 69 75 67 62 Interlakes 79 74 Alton 80 47 Nute 83 State Tournament I'igers 43 v s . Oyster-River Season 12 Won, 8 Loss 52 ��FIRST ROW: M , Hart, R. Gelinas, M . Park, M r , Johnson, Garland, D . Garland, C , Howard, S . Greeley, B A C K ROW: V . Parshley, P . �Junior Varsity 41 .1 1st ROW, L T O R : K , Robblns, M . Park, W . Vachon, T . Vachon, K . T h e r r i e n . 2nd ROW: R. T e t r e a u l t , T . D a v e n h a l l , P . Garland, W . Spear, M . V e n u t i , M . Lepene, D . Garland. Tigers 64 55 78 48 33 45 55 50 59 50 72 32 46 39 38 38 50 58 46 64 Opponents Epping Raymond Coe-Brown Austin Gate Newmarket Oyster-River 22 27 20 54 43 52 Sanborn Alton Oyster-River 39 29 33 45 Epping 31 Newmarket 39 Coe-Brown Austin-Cate 17 62 Sanborn Raymond 31 43 Nute 53 54 55 51 Interlakes Interlakes Alton Nute Season Won 12, Lost 8 Mr. Johnson, �1st ROW: K . Brazis, J . Meyer, D . Sargent. Sullivan, L . Houle 2nd ROW: B . Grant, S . Greeley, M . Arsenault, D . �Girl's Varsity 10 A FRONT: A . Q u i n n , W . Hobbs. G . Moore, J . Schulte, L . Perry. B A C K : M r . Wentworth, B . Ham, J . S u l l i v a n , C . H a m , L . T a r m e y , F . T a r m e y , J . C o m e a u , D . L a n d , R. Hoage, M . Mosher, R. Hamblett. Tigers Opponents Tigers Opponents Epping Raymond Coe-Brown Interlakes Newmarket Interlakes Sanborn Alton Raymond Nute Epping Newmarket Coe-Brown Sanborn 41 38 31 51 53 51 38 32 50 59 40 44 58 54 Season: 24 24 27 16 59 32 54 36 18 45 43 31 35 28 39 Won 12. Lost 2 Tigers 48 Tigers 37 State Tournament Groveton HoUis 34 53 �Softball In tree: D. S u l l i v a n ; S T A N D I N G , L . to R . : Manager, J . Fecteau, A . Hobbs, D, Land, W. Hobbs, J . S u l l i v a n , R, H i l l , F . T a r m e y , S . Dunn; Coach, J , Hart; J . LaPierre, K . Petersen, M . Gagnon, G . Moore, B . Scruton; Manager, M . Pease; S I T T I N G : L . E s t a brook, S. Baldwin, C . H a m , R. Hamblett, D . Legassie. �Baseball Belmont Pittsfield InterLakes Sanborn Epping Oyster-River Raymond Nute Newmarket Interlakes Sanborn Raymond Alton 11 Austin-Cate Pittsfield 19 6 6 6 2 12 8 19 ��C o m p l i m e n t s of NUTE'S BOAT AND BAIT SHOP JCT. NANCY'S PLACE Route 11 Farmington 16 - 16 B Union, N. H . Telephone 473-2022 N. H . F i s h and G a m e Licenses Boat and Snowmobile Plates Sporting Goods and A m m u n i t i o n C o m p l i m e n t s of MILL'S MARKET Spring St. Farmington, N. H. , ^ C o m p l i m e n t s of RURAL GAS SERVICE M e e t i n g h o u s e H i l l Road Farmington, N. H . 755-2241 VINNIE'S TOWN PIZZA North Main Street 1 Best Wishes KING'S JEWELRY Dover, N . H . and Rochester, N . H . Farmington, New H a m p s h i r e 755-2622 i �FARMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Savings Account Checking Account M e m b e r of F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m F e d e r a l Deposit Insurance Corporation �DIPRIZIO GARAGE, INC. Middleton, Telephone International H a r v e s t e r LASKEY'S GARAGE N. H . 473-2439 C H A R L E S DiPRIZIO, JR. Manager K. W. FURBUSH & SONS New and U s e d C a r s Wheel Horse Union, Tractors N. H . 473-2005 Welders - Steelworkers - Riggers Motor T r a n s p o r t South M a i n S t . Farnnington, T e l . 755-2577 N.H. 03835 P o r t a b l e Welding S e r v i c e �Best Wishes to T h e C l a s s of 1973 F o r A Happy and P r o s p e r o u s Future Compliments of DAVIDSON RUBBER COMPANY, INC �C o m p l i m e n t s of SMITH CURTAIN & FABRIC SHOP C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the Graduating Seniors COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Rochester, N . H . C o m p l i m e n t s of BLACK LANTERN PIZZA Farmington, Rochester, N. H. New H a m p s h i r e A F u l l - S e r v i c e Bank T e l e p h o n e - 755-3510 Home Phone 755-2590 BOB'S GARAGE G e n e r a l Auto R e p a i r s - Welding 24-Hour Wrecker Service 29 B u n k e r Street Farmington, N. H. �Congratulations Seniors C o m p l i m e n t s of HARRY EASTMAN AND SON M a s o n r y of A l l K i n d s Specializing in F i r e P l a c e s YE STAGE COACH SHOPPE Union, N . H . 473-2290 C o m p l i m e n t s of OLYMPIC TRAILER SALES Main St. Farmington, N. H. p . O. B o x 224 Rt. 16 and 16B C o m p l i m e n t s of C o m p l i m e n t s of FARMINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ALBERT E. BARCOMB, M.D. Whitehouse Road A. J. CAMERON SOD FARMS, INC. AND EVERGREEN NURSERY Route 11 Telephone 755-2124 Farmington, N. H. Rochester, N . H . �C o m p l i m e n t s of NORTHERN LAND TRADERS WAGON WHEEL STORE PHIL TARMEY, Groceries Prop. R F D #1 Route 11 F a r m i n g t o n , N . H . 03835 T e l . (603) 3 3 2 - 0 3 1 2 Specializing in Excellent R e c r e a t i o n a l and I n v e s t m e n t Properties in New H a m p s h i r e and Maine Beverages Gas - O i l Route 1 1 , R o c h e s t e r Road Farmington, N. H . Phone 7 5 5 - 3 5 4 1 C o m p l i m e n t s of HI-GRADE PETROLEUM COMPANY South M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H, ARLENE'S DRESS SHOP Ladies - Children's C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and B e s t W i s h e s to a F i n e C l a s s ! Wear 9 Main Street Farmington, N. H . UNION TELEPHONE CO. FOREST INDUSTRIES INC. Main Street Farmington, New H a m p s h i r e " S e r v i n g the L a k e s R e g i o n Since 1903" Farmington, New H a m p s h i r e �Serving your every banking need Rochester FIRST N A T I O N A l B A N K OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER SAVINGS K A N K « TRUST CO MEMBERS DEPOSIT FEOEBAl with offices at INSURANCE CORPORATION Rochester Mall • 22 S. Main Street BOBER FORD SALES INC. Congratulations to the C l a s s of 1973 from ROUTE 11 DRIVE-IN C o m p l i m e n t s of 303 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t Rochester, VARNEY STORE, INC. N. H. Telephone - 332-2585 Main Street F a r m i n g t o n , N. H. Better Buy - - - - - - - - - - Bober 755-2226 Groceries Meats Beverages �C o m p l i m e n t s of NICK S E R V E T A S AJAX GARAGE Mechanic Street Farmington, Telephone: Scorpion N. H. 755-2411 Snowmobiles C h a i n Saws Clothing and A c c e s s o r i e s Homelite - McCuUoch Snowblowers and R o t o r t i l l e r s and L a w n m o w e r s Homelite S a l e s and S e r v i c e Best C o m p l i m e n t s of Wishes AL OUELLETTE HAMMOND ORGAN, Dover, Dealer N . H . and Manchester, SUNNYCREST GREENHOUSES Potted and Boxed P l a n t s W h o l e s a l e and R e t a i l Meaderboro N. H. Road Rochester, N . H . G a s and O i l Outboard M o t o r s C o m p l i m e n t s of LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION AND MARINA Route 109 Sanbornville, N . H . 603 - 522-8383 MAC'S APPLE STAND Route 16 Apples, Milton, N. H. C i d e r , and Vegetables �C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the C l a s s of 1973 GOODNIGHT MOBILE HOMES, INC S i n c e 1947 M a r l e t t e - W i n d s o r - New Moon star - monttey four new l o c a t i o n s Farmington, Manchester L a c o n i a and P l y m o u t h �CARDINAL'S RANCH RESTAURANT AND MOTEL C o m p l i m e n t s of C o m p l i m e n t s of OSGOOD PHARMACY CURRIER'S GARAGE Tel. 755-3771 Main Street Farmington, N. H. �Compliments of Farmington, N. H. JERRY'S LUNCH TIBBETTS LUMBER CO., INC. North Main Street Farmington B u i l d e r s of DAVENPORT FUNERAL HOME Homes Cottages - 16 C h a r l e s S t r e e t Garages Farmington, Tel. Telephone 755-3531 755-3721 SEYMOUR BOWDEN TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of FARMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY Farmington, T e l e v i s i o n and R a d i o S e r v i c e "BOB W e ' r e K n o w n for TV - New H a m p s h i r e N. H . HUNT" Telephone 755-2491 Know-How PALMER'S HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Best Wishes to the C l a s s of '73 RCA Sylvania Tel. 755-2201 O. E . AIKENS, Prop. Farmington, 755-2421 N, H . �Congratulations C o m p l i m e n t s of and B e s t W i s h e s to the C l a s s of " 7 3 " FARMINGTON POSTAL SERVICE STAFF CARDINAL & GLIDDEN OIL CO. Range and F u e l O i l TRI-ECHO CENTER Milton, N . H, 652-4570 YE OLD THRIFT SHOPPE YE OLD SHOE SHOPPE 24 Hour B u r n e r S e r v i c e Office Phone - 7 5 5 - 3 5 6 2 Crowley Street Home Phone - 8 5 9 - 4 1 8 6 Farmington, N. H . Antiques 20 and 21 South M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H . Antiques - U s e d F u r n i t u r e Compliments of S. CARDINAL TRI-STATE GAS INC. Construction Work Sand - G r a v e l - L o a m 150 South M a i n S t . Rochester, N.H, 03867 Farmington, Tel. New H a m p s h i r e 755-2582 �GRAY'S PETROLEUM • • • 34 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H. Phone 7 5 5 - 2 8 7 1 C A R L GRAY MURRY DAUDELIN Esso Oil C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the C l a s s of 73 a Wonderful C l a s s GEORGE & ED'S GENERAL STORE from Biggest L i t t l e S t o r e i n R o c h e s t e r 137 North M a i n S t r e e t Rochester, N . H . MROS' VARIETY STORE Main St. We C o n g r a t u l a t e the S e n i o r C l a s s of 1973 S e r v i n g the C o m m u n i t y , State, Nation T h e E m p h a s i s T h i s Y e a r i s on C h i l d W e l f a r e and C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e CLARENCE L.PERKINS POST N o . 6 0 A . L . CLARENCE L.PERKINS Freedom, J u s t i c e , and D e m o c r a c y Farmington �LIBERTY INSURANCE, INC. THE COUNTRY MUSHROOM Gifts C. A . KING G. J . M U C H E R , J R . S e a s o n a l Shop Telephone: 755-351 1 Farnnington, N . H . Route 11 Farmington 755-2257 Best Wishes F r o m ELM SHADE COUNTRY STORE CHRISTMAS BELLE SHOP R. F . D. Union, N. H. Residential - Commercial Lake Properties B e s t W i s h e s to the C l a s s of " 7 3 " PEASE REAL ESTATE 15 Union S t r e e t Farmington, Tel. N. H . 755-2981 �ANDREW J. FOSS CO. INC. HONEST JOHN TRADING POST INC. Concrete Septic T a n k s Wolfeboro F a l l s , N. H. Farmington, N. H. BARRY L . CLOUGH TOWLE'S OLDSMOBILE AMERICAN MOTORS A m e r i c a n Motors JOHN H. C A R D I N A L , President Jeep Oldsmobile Well Tiles P r e c a s t Steps P r e c a s t Bulkheads Watson's C o r n e r Road Farmington 755-2515 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and Good L u c k TIM'S TULSA 301 North M a i n S t r e e t Rochester, N . H . Route 11 100% G u a r a n t e e d U s e d C a r s New D u r h a m Business Telephones: 332-0425 332-0424 C o m p l i m e n t s of HOWARD'S GENERAL STORE SECORD'S SERVICE STATION South M a i n S t r e e t and Farmington, N. H. Sunoco G a s Spring Street, Open 7 D a y s A W e e k Farmington Tel. 755-2021 Minor Repairs 755-2941 C o m p l i m e n t s of SUBURBAN PROPANE 28 North M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H. Phone: 755-2462 C o i f f u r e s by SANDY /[Suburban^ \Propane/ Walk-in Service South M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H. Gas Service Anywhere �CHARLES DIPRIZIO AND SONS, INC. L u m b e r and B u i l d i n g Special Materials Millwork Hardware Dupont P a i n t JOHN H. D i P R I Z I O Manager 473-2097 ALVINO DiPRIZIO Timber Buyer 473-2020 Union, N. H . D i a l 603 - 4 7 3 - 2 3 1 4 or 603 - 4 7 3 - 2 2 0 6 �Best Wishes F r o m FLOWERS BY TUTTLES Compliments of GELINAS' MARKET Specialists in Design Open 9 to 5 Main Street 8 South M a i n S t r e e t F a r m i n g t o n , N. H . C o m p l i m e n t s of RED'S BILLARDS Farmington, N. H, Bus. 755-3621 Res. 522-3545 C o m p l i m e n t s of EFFIE'S DRESS SHOP 42 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t Main Street Farmington Farmington, N. H. 755-2131 Congratulations from PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME 32 C e n t r a l S t r e e t ALLAIN'S JEWELRY Rochester, New H a m p s h i r e F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e W i t h i n the M e a n s of A l l 7 5 5 - 3 5 3 5 or 4 7 3 - 2 2 4 4 �C u s t o m H o m e s and Cottages ERVIN "SAM" GRAY P a u l s o n Road F a r m i n g t o n , N, H . Tel. 755-3608 Compliments of RICH'S DEPT. STORE B u i l d i n g and M a s o n r y Free Estimates GREAT NORTHERN HOMES INC. M i l t o n , N. H . and at the Rochester Mall Contractor Lexington, Tel. Mass. 1 - 617 - 861-1480 Congratulations to Compliments the C l a s s of 1973 of from FARMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT WISHNIK RESTAURANT South M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N. H. �Best Wishes and Congratulations JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON 6 Mechanic Street F a r m i n g t o n , N. H . 755-3728 A i r - C o n d i t i o n e d for Y o u r C o m f o r t Congratulations DAVIS MFG., CO. INC. Somersworth, N. H. DOT'S LUNCH A Good P l a c e to E a t H o m e - C o o k e d Food Owners E R N E S T and D O R I S G R A Y Route 11 New D u r h a m T e l . 859-2741 Congratulations to the C l a s s of '73 RIVERSIDE MANOR S q u a r e D a n c e for F u n 11 S u m m e r S t r e e t F a r m i n g t o n , N. H . SCRUTON'S DAIRY Meaderboro Road Farmington, N. H . 200 R e g i s t e r e d H o l s t e i n s H i g h e s t H e r d for M i l k i n N . H . 14th H e r d for M i l k i n Nation MILLIE SERVETAS T e l . 755-3723 MILLIE'S CAKE DECORATING SERVICE C a k e s for A l l O c c a s i o n s Mechanic Street Farmington, N. H. Compliments Best Wishes of from PENNEY'S WORSTER'S COUNTRY STORE U n i o n , N. H . Rochester, N . H . Tel. 473-2294 �Compliments of EUGENE F. NUTE 161 W a k e f i e l d S t r e e t Rochester, N . H . Compliments South M a i n S t r e e t of F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e LORD'S FUEL Compliments of FARMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e �Compliments of WILLIAM J. VICKERS AND SON, INC. Farmington New H a m p s h i r e �DR. RICHARD R. ROY, M.D. W h i t e h o u s e Road Rochester, N . H . Roofing - P a i n t i n g - C a r p e n t r y JOSEPH A. TORLUCCI 61 So. M a i n S t r e e t Farmington, N.H. 03835 V i n y l - A l u m i n u m Siding D o o r s and Windows C a l l 755-2656 FRESHMAN CLASS �Congratulations from THE CLASS OF '75 �C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the S e n i o r C l a s s from THE STUDENT COUNCIL C o m p l i m e n t s of Congratulations 1 from Jf Band M •i * • /y,;. and •^^^or^^^^'^ HORNE'S GARAGE, INC. FARMINGTON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION B e s t W i s h e s to the C l a s s of '73 from "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" R. C . " B A B E " Tel. CHAGNON 755-2933 Farmington THE SUB SHOP Main Street Farmington �Boosters Kerry and Laura Freak Express Don and Sam Joyce Gagnon Shawn, Bert, and Ernie T h e Whistle Shop Joe and K a t h T u r k e y and Crisco Kris and Matt Rick and Debbie M r . and M r s . John J . Bergaglio M r . and Mrs. E a r l Blake Farmington J r . High Boys T e a m M r . and Mrs. T e d Weymouth M r . and Mrs. Bert Perreault M r . and Mrs. David Margolis M r . and M r s . Robert E . Lefavour Lessard's Country Store M r . and M r s . Fred Cameron M r . and Mrs. Oscar Joy M r . Reginald Wentworth Patricia A . Schulte M r . and Mrs. C a r l Baldwin M r . and Mrs. D a n i e l Reynolds M r . and Mrs. Norman Gordon Lee's Loins Market Congratulations From Jen Rufus Barber Shop "Redsky" " T h a t ' s what she s a i d . " 'Right. �i r\r\ M r . and M r s . Francis A . Guay M r . and Mrs. Etienne Gagnon Mom and Dad Hobbs M r . and Mrs. Harold Schulte M r . and Mrs. Donald Lepene .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox Mrs. Lena George M r . and Mrs. Francis Coyne M r . and Mrs. Robert Bickerstaffe M r . and Mrs. Claud Land V i c k i ' s Mom M r . and Mrs. Byron Sprague M r . and M r s . Richard Wentworth M r . and Mrs. Willard Young M r . and Mrs. Richard Howard S r . M r . and Mrs. W a l l a c e Vickers M r . and Mrs. Richard Baldwin M r . and Mrs. Kenneth Woods M r . and Mrs, Raymond Garland M r . and Mrs. Eugene Reed S r . M r . and Mrs. Nelson Phillips M r . and Mrs. Alfred Drapeau Mrs. Gloria Woodard Rev. and Mrs. Robert A l l t e n ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1973 Farmington High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource A complete 1973 Farmington NH High School Yearbook. This item contains notes and comments that were not part of the original print. Please note the first file is a photo of the cover, the second is an encapsulated Zip file with an EXE that will open an interactive flip book of the yearbook upon download, and the last file is a PDF version. The best version to view is the EXE Flipbook of the yearbook, but you will need to download, unzip, and execute the flip-book file. Size:8.5"x 10.75" Condition: Very Good FHS- Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Farmington High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1973 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kathryn Furbush Collection book club community education educator Farmington High School Furbush people photography photos school sports students yearbook https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/96eda8933a01e6c4a99c97ca7cb36dc3.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=a-BymsmOGWP7ChZrwkZhPK%7ElQP3-B39B81YpBnODdkq2GuTBAzJHbNK7ClSLo-WXftM0dxvvNNUUytu-IZ6KRtrr3cS%7EjLUMXOmlJzdXAF83RmEOo1%7EBDcjlD32dHJ3QpYImqRmu4joL5ReZ26SpvE3xKR2asfkZAtuk3i41vLCa4uTRDmfWqs6x3BhGM1kEobGTZEDjHPHGs92KsfXq1eTVG8v%7EcplabNnhVL6uw5kvMwNa0zedNU%7ESid7J5Qm8eV7d108VQTzZQ0Cdlk%7EAYpfEO9gO6ejLgGOJtFtw57Iekk9pQUq-hQYSipgz-3q%7EKCGK5IWiPr-4KRrQuoQKoQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c3947c1a6f5c09fa2c4abd7037e7b77a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d5fd4c33380628ca701fe3e1849b56a1.zip?Expires=1787788800&Signature=gTpMfAhpARcVI2uVh5YTgmhYtiWRY9P-ZLIyzUIzzkEnvxb4tBV9me7y5oB2yGb-3ebZOFs4036j7OY4Tt8FUDutkgd8lGsu73NZ5efyVaKSZUzIuW9RtRiLDVlP%7EFlGKywrc86YuaZ4XkC08A4joXQaVBmFIWNdixzzVRRCjGmaojTwSXYoeTwZtDH5pTh5jJoUKMj6e7zGnLC-e3q266xyFaNrQjvGKlP-oiO32fnFLXp%7Eki3IBrNzWqnZ-%7Erc2WpPn0yNFfTUSNkx4aXMwuVOz5XbPeJb3rJGYShN3BGuGUwOx2ffNW7oKQRPx9k5xRSTRKAGeMfa-jKlXLIBCg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b876ef4c83de2556db481ad1f15a30bd https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/6a3c3b52c4efa885fe21cc364bcf78ca.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=MM7vryjZBTaFlef1wnXJ8FC9%7ETwJqEQGKDmWXqsoA4XoSGQnQmBUT-Pd8GmaaaGCcJ0KRy6f6JJ4jA8b-h15EAtVJj8ITpO9sJPcdHb3nznULc-ySGQBlLIMa3pXq2czR8RY2yAY0jBMagVKcjaMsj0FPDleOQGM0a18UpqwPbvv%7Es2fEjRysX3CT2mSrNuj9umRipQi7%7EL4itDO-IH5oMlrqQeVk0-vVKdQVQ1J5rLhAhmgs2RSaxwvVsji7VLcZV9hW8iyYqJhKYdQZR1N9HzuGMYHAnGyhigHWBuInk5deFoNXkLdCI8m2jeJrQjIW88KoaHR8zFI1%7EYT8q864Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 199e21c8d6ba37519df4fa9068797534 PDF Text Text ��1 ^ > , ��FIRST ROW: Miss Perkins, Miss Hunt, Mr. Keith, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. McClintock. SECOND ROW: Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Burnier, Mr. Poirier, Mr. Sundstrum, Mr. Owens, Mr. Towle. FIRST ROW: D. Woods, N . Scruton, E. Black, P. Hanson, D. Boothby, C. Susi, J . Sargent. M . Malone, C . Mosher, J . Riley. SECOND ROW: A. Langevin, P. Guay, C. Lawrence, S. Adams, B. Clough, C . Gaskell, C . Varney, D. Martineau, Miss Hunt, Advisor. �We, the Class of 1960, dedicate to you, Mr. Richard C . Keith, this yearbook in appreciation of the help you have given our class during the past three years as a teacher, principal, and class advsior. We, the Class of 1960, would also like fo take this opportunity to thank you for being patient with us and instilling in us the urge, drive, and desire to work for the benefit of our class and not ourselves. ��DONALD MARTINEAU - " Donnie" President AMBITION: Naval Career FAVORITE SAYING: "Yes. my boy" ACTIVITIES: Class President 3; Key Club Vice President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunter's Safety Club. DEBORAH BOOTHBY - "Debbie" Secretary AMBITION: A happy and successful marriage. FAVORITE SAYING: "What did you say?" ACTIVITIES: Press Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor; Dramatics Club 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 3; Prom 3; Class Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3. CLAUDIA SUSI - "Koko" Vice President AMBITION: Nurse FAVORITE SAYING: "Kinda makes you wonder." ACTIVITIES: Vice President Dramatics Club; Vice President Class 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Head Cheerleader 4; Press Club 3, 4; Library Council 3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Volleyball 1; Play 4; Prom 3; Snowflake 4; Balfour French Award 1. CAROLE LAWRENCE - "Larry" Treasurer AMBITION: College FAVORITE SAYING: "Jeepers!" ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3; Science Club Treasurer 3; Basketball Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Art Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook; Prom 3; Snowflake Candidate. �ELEANOR BLACK - " E l " AMBITION: Marriage and Secretary. FAVORITE SAYING: "That's the breaks!" ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club Secretary 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Yearbook; Glee Club; Prom; Supper Committee; Softball 1; Press Club 2, 3, 4. ERNEST CARDINAL - "Morgan" AMBITION: Navy FAVORITE SAYING: "How about that!" ACTIVITIES: Key Club 1, 2. 3; Tonic Committee 3,4; Science Club 3. MARGARET GUAY - "Peggy" AMBITION: Nurse FAVORITE SAYING: "Any boys around?" ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club; Library Council 2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Prom; Supper Committee 3; Science Club Secretary 3; Betty Crocker Award; Glee Club 1,4; Yearbook; French Award 3; History 3; Senior Play 4. GARY A. GOLLEDGE AMBITION: To be a success. FAVORITE SAYING: " I guess so. " ACTIVITIES: Key Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Prom Committee 3. MARGARET HANSON - "Peg" AMBITION: Secretary or marriage. FAVORITE SAYING: "Close both doors." ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Student CouncU 4; Yearbook; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Prom; Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Softball 1; Press Club 3,4; Snowflake Dance Candidate 3,4; Supper 2; Snowflake Dance 4. LESLIE LEARY - "Les" AMBITION: To graduate FAVORITE SAYING: "To heck with *em." ACTIVITIES: Key Club 2, 3,4, Vice President 3; Student Council 1. �CAROL MOSHER - "Moses" AMBITION: Teacher FAVORITE SAYING: "Those are the breaks." ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1.2.3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Library Council, Vice President 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Food Sale 4; Supper 3; Prom 3; Class Song 4; Class Motto 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY KING - "Shirl" AMBITION: Typist FAVORITE SAYING: " O gee 1" ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club4. BARRY CLOUGH - "Cloughie" AMBITION: College FAVORITE SAYING: "Ain't that wonderful?" ACTIVITIES: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Vice President 4; Vice President 3; Yearbook. ROBERT DOWNS - "Hound Dog" AMBITION: Teacher FAVORITE SAYING: " What do you mean?" ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 4. ANITA LANGEVIN - "Nita" AMBITION: College FAVORITE SAYING: "You bird." ACTIVITIES: Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Snowflake Dance Candidate 4; All-State Chorus 4. NICHOLAS SERVETAS JR. - "Nickie" AMBITION: Armed Forces FAVORITE SAYING: " Nasty break. " ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. �MARILYN MALONE - "Mamie" AMBITION: Marry a millionaire FAVORITE SAYING: "People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." ACTIVITIES: President Glee Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library Council 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Press Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Yearbook 4; A l l State Chorus 4; Prom 3; Snowflake 4. CHARLES CURRIER - "Charlie" AMBITION: Graduate JOANNE SARGENT - "Jo" AMBITION: Happy marriage FAVORITE SAYING: "What's it to you?" ACTIVITIES: Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Basketball 4; Press Club 2,3,4; Exchange Editor 4; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Snowflake 4; Yearbook 4. DOUGLAS CHESLEY - "Chug" AMBITION: Be wealthy FAVORITE SAYING: "How 'bout that I " ACTIVITIES: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Baseball Manager 3. I" �Tallest Shortest Oldest Youngest Most Intelligent Class Gum Chewers Most Cheerful Most Talkative Class Gigglers Class Flirts Class Teasers Most Attractive Most Likely to Succeed Most Co-operative Most Athletic Wittiest Class Pests Most Studious Most Talented Best Personality Noisiest Quietest Most Polite Class Artists Most Versatile Most Popular with Girls Most Popular with Boys Neatest Most Generous Most Unpredictable Most Original Best Dancers Cleverest Friendliest Best Sport Most Sophisticated Best All Around A. Carol Varney Nancy Scruton Shirley King Margaret Hanson Carol Gaskell Margaret Guay Joan Riley Margaret Guay Joanne Sargent Marilyn Malone Sheila Drew Carole Lawrence Deborah Boothby Carol Varney Anita Langevin Joan Riley Joanne Sargent Sharon Adams Carole Lawrence Eleanor Black Dorothy Woods Shirley King Sharon Adams Joan Riley Margaret Hanson Sheila Drew Carole Lawrence Carol Mosher Dorothy Woods Claudia Susi Carol Varney Margaret Hanson Carol Varney Sheila Drew Joan Riley Marilyn Malone Deborah Boothby Robert Downs Nicholas Servetas Nicholas Servetas Robert Downs Leslie Leary Ernest Cardinal Terry Place Donald Martineau Douglas Chesley Barry Clough Leonard Auclair Barry Clough Robert Downs Ernest Cardinal Leonard Auclair Lawrence Foster Gary College Robert Downs Robert Downs Barry Clough Ernest Cardinal Leslie Stevens Robert Downs Leslie Leary Terry Place Barry Clough Robert Downs Barry Clough Leslie Leary Donald Martineau Ernest Cardinal Terry Place Charles Currier Barry Clough Terry Place Nicholas Servetas Donald Martineau ���Scf^t^ (^McU ^CCU4^ ��������S«€0€a 'pCa&e '^cH^ and 2cce€*t ���•.. • I? 9 MM ... £s .1.-. 1 I i^. 7% ��S.S^-^^ g W ^ t ^ (^/UUH^ ��Compliments of Compliments of RAY FORTIER J. P. HURD JEWELRY Central Sq, M E N ' S FURNISHINGS Farmington, N. H . Farmington, N . H . Compliments of Compliments of DR. ROGER MORRISON PALMER HARDWARE C O . Farmington, N . H . Compliments of 7 Farmington, N. H. Compliments of CENTRAL STREET GROCERY EDDIE'S ROBERT FERLAND Proprietor V A R I E T Y STORE Your A . G . Store Farmington, N. H . PELLETIER Compliments of INSURANCE A G E N C Y Doorway to Protection Insurance of A l l Kinds 42 North Main St. Farmington, N . H . BERTHA Y. P E L L E T I E R JUNIOR CLASS �R U T H ' S D R E S S SHOP Ladies' and Children's "Wear Main Street Farmington, N. H . G E L IN AS M A R K E T Meats - G r o c e r i e s - F r o z e n Foods 13 North Main Street Farmington, N. H . Compliments of Compliments of AIKEN'S D R Y GOODS S T O R E Farmington, N. H . REED'S 22 Main St. Farmington, N. H . Compliments of the •3t Z « * • FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of the KEY CLUB EIGHTH GRADE The P l a c e to E a t WHITE LODGE ARLENE'S M I L D R E D AND NORMAN G R I F F I N D R E S S SHOP Alton T r . 5-2020 L a d i e s ' and Children's Wear 9 Main Street Box 26 Alton New Hampshire Farmington, N . H . �Your Troubles Your Vanish Dependable at Druggist excite OSGOOD REXALL GOODS FARMINGTON MOTOR CO. F o r d P a r t s - Shell Products " T ry the Drug Store F i r s t " Farmington, New Hampshire G e n e r a l Repairing Farmington, N . H . IMPERIAL FOOTWEAR ^ WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT INC. Farmington, New Hampshire |/H.;i>"^R^f ^f=W£-^^^^ HANK R O N D E A U T e l . 291 Farmington New Hampshire ED FIELDS Compliments of COCHECO Compliments of ROY'S STORE BOTTLING C O . , INC. "70 Y e a r s of P r o g r e s s " Farmington, N. H . Tel. 4 4 Rochester, N . H . �Best Wishes WILKINS GAS & ELECTRIC Farmington, New Hampshire L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Massachusetts Attleboro Jewelry's F i n e s t Craftsmen C L A S S RINGS AND PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals - Trophies - Plaques Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Representative: DONALD B . T U P P E R - - VICTOR HOLAN \^^b Box 244, Cape Cottage B r a n c h Portland, Maine Compliments of MAURICE WHITE'S B A R B E R SHOP Farmington, N . H . BOWLAWAY 16 A l l e y s Automatic Pinsetters C H A R L E S F . C U R R I E R Sr SON CONTRACTOR & BUILDER C h a r l e s Street Farmington, N. H . 122 So. Main St. Rochester, N. H . T e l . 1711 R O Y A L E D G E R L Y , Prop. �Congratulations From HARRY DOEHLA CO. Gifts Stationery Fund Raising Plans for Organizations VERNE ROBERGE Somersworth, N . H . G. F. MOONEY & SON, INC. Farmington, New Hampshire Over 70 Y e a r s of Quality and Service Wood Turnings, Handles, F u r n i t u r e P a r t s Compliments of Compliments of RAY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Farmington, N. H . HOOD ICE CREAM H . p . HOOD AND SON Boston, M a s s . Compliments of KIKPS DINER Compliments of QUALITY MARKET EDWIN TOWLE, Prop. Meats - Groceries - Provisions T e l . 3324 8 So. Main St. Farmington, N. H. \ Compliments of R. E. LORD., M.D. Farmington, N. H . �OUR THANKS F O R YOUR C O O P E R A T I O N AND PATRONAGE O F F I C I A L CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS BY STEVENS STUDIOS Bangor, Maine �^uncon. ^a^uitcf ^e^UH4. �����BOOSTERS MR. AND M R S . NORMAN B L A C K MR. J A M E S B L A C K M R . AND M R S . E L I C L O U G H MR. CLINTON C O L E M R . AND M R S . F R A N C I S G U A Y M R . AND M R S . H A R R Y KING M R . AND M R S . JOHN L A W R E N C E M R . AND M R S . H E N R Y L A W R E N C E M R . AND M R S . K E N N E T H L E A R Y M R . AND M R S . JOHN M A L O N E M R . AND M R S . A R T H U R M E R R I L L M R . AND M R S . H A R O L D MOSHER M R . AND M R S . R O G E R P L A C E M R . AND M R S . C L Y D E P L A C E M R . AND M R S . G E O R G E S A R G E N T M R . AND M R S . C L A U D E SUSI M R . AND M R S . J E S S E WOODMAN �.It-Ill I ^JTil ~ Lfc ••liiitiftlflilitfU'rtl'/iii. frflffif-- The class of 1960 bids farewell to F. H. S.; both as seniors and as the last class to graduate from this school. We shall always remember the hard work and good times at Farmington High School and we would like to wish the faculty and students best of luck in their new home. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ��Til $^fV>^- �^^^^ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1960 Farmington High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource A complete 1960 Farmington NH High School Yearbook. This item contains notes and comments that were not part of the original print. Please note the first file is a photo of the cover, the second is an encapsulated Zip file with an EXE that will open an interactive flip book of the yearbook upon download, and the last file is a PDF version. The best version to view is the EXE Flipbook of the yearbook, but you will need to download, unzip, and execute the flip-book file. Size:8.5"x 10.75" Condition: Very Good FHS- Kyle Leach Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource The Furber Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Farmington High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington High School 1960's book club community education educator Farmington High School people photography photos school sports students yearbook https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/3be0d15135a4ece902562ae4285417b7.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=lY3IbRdsQz0C44YFB4VDE%7ElEDP6hTngYu%7EoQRgVoB2dpGEXjQGIJkyraeWsZ9Z68jGIY%7EZ5G2rGBEA-rVU6HCT4o2ulob3IZBzpONbA4cj8nulwWnCijKKuJxnM7j5DaagmcCSe6N%7ElkyBiUy77r2V33Y%7Ed8g-ptKKjlOePzBGIwYTsmGn7mJA7dUKo3BcOfpzgkRKwYXoNcRdSkWc4QPWX0aDjhyF6t0r1X7slZGDs5IvNJ4-C1R1HNlrkupsabJTOmOy%7E2efZbLZU3zTfwiUPhAShlEpSKjxhzcltxDwYI4T9B3ATb3aWRgkhj-HockUjEZbPBVxHz%7E3YKk3le9Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3a696a1d965578982efd21543f6b4093 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource R C White Sepia Postcard Old Celebration Woman's Club Car & People Center Description An account of the resource R C White sepia postcard of an old celebration with a vehicle decorated with bunting and finely dressed people surrounding the vehicle, on the side of a street. Part of the bunting says "Woman's Club," specifically the portion before the windshield. Some of the people in the vehicle are holding decorative umbrellas. Tall, old trees line the background. Condition: Good Size 3.5" x 5.5" FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource R C White Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available R C White Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource The Bloskey Collection celebration people photograph postacrd R C White vehicle https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/8b2bedb9f2d5f22dc0f07859ef2f5743.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=A62M41wdzGZE2VbQK8c%7E0EYfC3A%7Ez72BLfHIGPvS7Xqbs8jQm7vql%7EaY16oy02ARW05sA6wPw2WzxYkEad0TYYxXwj1OXmEeDMnBsrLxFApa32vGdKOLstCDqNBJaJRs3UXYiqm-SC-Gg7OWE93bIOV7Bigl-KDK9XXSYSstYyiCTd3L5RCOK4qQWJpCuGzur4SKvrNvRzyBdOvdxJQOsAQ3QYzd5tmsXPiiZytcCOEqb1PO%7E37M3khkOEpDAWy3gNN9ypXU0XQHSOcFNMinpRMKSH4ZlakqdmEoO-p3gWTTPfLGsy4Ogr9rsPnE1iEMrEC4LaUpaeyOkOGJRJ-m9w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM aa96da2c157db8bde4b41b29ef3b9921 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d92d53de5504d04b57e4368b5deb0a03.zip?Expires=1787788800&Signature=IucpXpT8cWe6CX93LaJ60ANIQoG8Bg0qRN6gXTOQAV74SM3j3JFfsnl79yr9zw2YrtlLvoSF94BosmgyuGovzc4Xx2gL0lhxac5rsEyd5cIOWZXz2flBNQXra1ZsuMgcpyCU1YDS20LQdPmDT5T8hem0O4kazONHCUr0hAJp3vHgWze%7EfXIaoWb3-IE0TJnJAbv58%7Ez6xVGSe19IHNDatz0d2DFbPgH5jjvFqIu4pIt9gYTYOQOLtnD-ag5Xg6HHI-xu8QTRMg5RF32GJBWSlfFNKDDBK7MRWd1kknfeShj-a%7EfqrNjSZrYfe-CPVylcfttSZIcbTD3Ibn7I5Q%7EhmQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7e4461b766b91629b2d8168acbdf4911 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/b2c4e7803bb266467833388427d64e32.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=VANoCjsXtnE%7EYqMyxLrvXYHD8qRutXTrF%7EhUdnK3iqtjPQvzZ7gxFdv%7EuJjs3VuXsyxOACN%7EDb2Uf-Bg0JrUHIlMWallAOZiXSVOuF7pRJmzt-A4yGXH1LtJeMyFLu-If937zsihfNp5ujEMFJLfBdzMd1hQ3sk-Uz3TrHk3QF4sFupiwtsKwlDhwAntPocMht7n7e9OVu2eG8cQCQMercZ3nP5QTqqa0dQaXtUO7mJt9BL2qKt%7Ey2VCWsBcVab5sbnHLmyle3Rcp08nLysqGJ3sCcpRnsWHkRHgcYeqO3H7FwLekaWSubr-hJxALMhqSNYvfH9EeF3gI7XBONDvRw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fa5a4f93e4812e73fb77181e8f987648 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1959 Farmington NH High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource A complete 1959 Farmington NH High School Yearbook. This item contains notes and comments that were not part of the original print. Please note the first file is a photo of the cover, the second is an encapsulated Zip file with an EXE that will open an interactive flip book of the yearbook upon download, and the last file is a PDF version. The best version to view is the EXE Flipbook of the yearbook, but you will need to download, unzip, and execute the flip-book file. Size:8.5"x 10.75" Condition: Very Good FHS- Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Farmington High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource The Furber Collection book club community education educator Farmington High School people photography photos sports students yearbook https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/f07192939029f20e3aa9fe2b29e341fd.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=VjevusDmKyRlxQexd8TXLhG2GHjwl4Zas9yCgMkCmBWqDDMSO7zWYqP7wyLDFwV9po%7EZ6OVMQOYxhhSNrZFkjxu0i5ripXyGWtt6mkrsshreqP3Uytwwodn1NVJwXeGfcYwvLEHyNAwjMXAccd-Z7MK5ysYqvDgXvqXAjzhXYwfcs2otBAjsZWoO5MVy688fe5RtETBCJfuH7psEsVUUqWr8SfC66SOfqYUW8HoMUvdkAWWmLQMfEgVYgL5LOiYtnwIOrGHJX5I9ExBnPgz7IfdgYm104ymt5ry0R-j-3b9JyNtHPfMWEVs41wEnopTNqn3ylKDe4VyZWsHmEkoR7A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6accca1c789f601c597d9eb90383b487 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/8820c9b551de4dc13f5620f9a248db19.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=n8XzvBRdx8QzzpDTWQyLLPi0GpXdvScgh1a0oxpx59Gvs0s5rTy-5Gt3LVSWWo1sCkvFDA3hKRPXk1wPnn2Yp%7ELEXoxayvYzDjUjCsA3XLQKPCFtyAj14LgdZWKhv14hvyGTUTBeJLa9yfdOm0nlyc9D-%7EpttaBp2GKv8GaYhMjxQoP1WtwQaBEQG8F-NLv0IeAyp06dhoslCTng84lO1mClzp7k-wnDllFJgr96JvByIjELZx7uzvArL66PnvIg3ktboT0AmYCTf9ukzc%7E129%7EEzXMFatJGkT4vDOOxnzr9nSwxRphsRwssIHsH1lz5MHHWeaAmKz4Zyc480o2THg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b6a85b754fd937a7ada241950f7997f8 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/a8235c885e10735225440a43caee72d2.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=Cs5XeSrKBTWTUol5UEhCYO29X%7EIbLlpRua9ZE5nhTNINXAn6LjIRK2GDrBuHOblKbkDejXC3mhvJ6%7ERG7S1k4X3voAKNDBVuLe62R79eAsrxxWqBCAAt%7Ei2RH9s2Xa-s5JiLo9wrwAvVrelW-D1kfSir-nCvaJQiLnX68oC5IsC16Gemlpz0SogM%7EWwjX%7EjDAW7XHxag79V8c%7EWAPK6YUKlubxd6i6d2OKQIFwAWV5Vbn2UX2C37%7EdHgIxVKkOvASj4wkFOcgn0gxBtT4wzLtLrcRZTqdBwFg77qEdRUj-o-2SuqCudo8yW7QnEAJigpjEN9OPwclnzbLhkpkk04iw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1428c198d49d2a67720d317733617cb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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 The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roberts and Tanner Homestead Main Street Framed Photos Description An account of the resource A set of three, wood framed, matted, black and white photos. The photos are what is commonly known as the Roberts and Tanner Homestead on Main Street in Farmingtin, NH, close to the juncture of Main Street and what is now NH Route 11. They show at least two periods of time and provide a front and side view of the house as well as a rear view of the home.<br /><br />Included with the photos is this account of possible history by Linda Peckham:<br /><br /><p><em>This group of pictures are of the Tanner home at 39 Main Street. This property was purchased by</em><br /><em>William H Tanner in 1851 from Jonathan Roberts according to the registry of deeds .Both of these</em><br /><em>names are on the 1871 town map of Farmington. I'm not sure if the property had buildings on it when</em><br /><em>it was purchased.</em></p> <p><em>The people in the photo might be William H Tanner (1825-1906) and his wife Martha (Giles) Tanner</em><br /><em>(1844-1918) or it is possible that is John Tanner(l788-I868) William"s father His mother Mary Jane</em><br /><em>(Thompson) Tanner (1789-1859) had probably passed away.</em></p> <p><em>William &amp; Martha had 4 children: Charles 1865-1890. Once 1866-1950. Lizzy 1870-1936. and George</em><br /><em>Irving 1878-1959.</em></p> <p><em>George Irving and his wife moved in with his mother Martha after Williams passing, after her passing</em><br /><em>he brought out his sisters to own the property. He and his wife Gertrude (Smart) Tanner lived there until</em><br /><em>their deaths. They had three children Leona (1911-1911), Evelyn (Tanner) Furber (1912-1997) and</em><br /><em>Floyd I. (1914-2011).</em></p> <p><em>Floyd bought the property from his parents before their deaths. He and his wife Edna (Marcoux) Tanner</em><br /><em>lived on the property until their passing 2011 and 2016 respectively.</em></p> <p><em>His wife was my Aunt and her sister Jeanette Flanagan as the administrator of her will thought that you might be interested in the picture.</em></p> <br />Condition:Fair. Some water damage on matte, but did not cause buckling or apparent damge to photographs. Backing enclosure is in poor condition and should be reenforced. <br /><br />Size: Each photograph is approxiamtely 7"x12". matted. The entire matted set is 43" x 11."<br /><br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1890's Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1890's Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Linda Peckham building history home house main street people photograph photos Roberts Tanner https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/42c5b232611507d4ac27c75ac0084264.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=g7e8PalQ5vbNiVnMZ10TAMkdpAOilKaeZ%7ETIxFg4KpaDn98RD5UhnuzWsN4h3uFGwiipSW3VtYYyhWR7Nn548ltb7BGsPYLor4krmg-GrvK0wWRBigh0uzwWd5wh-BA3nITYniubB2iPBJcUiuDoDaGeiS2KKqYh9zBBktvYFHkStGiyl9ar4md5VKugHGNYt0a3YpuNXpBIvSetHj6Tk8Oy9F1495Ap2i5gFYRm%7EjpBXxw2B3PslnCGRxLkoAl9cxOG3R4DKvsog5t%7ExkleVowLzscl16Azu%7EMkMIBsym169g5hVpfB0LzN0ONiv4bXg21QBopwwam-DZS7yb-DbQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2c69afc291d11d3816cab670bb33ac6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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 The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black & White Farmington NH Police Officer Photograph Circa 1959 Description An account of the resource Interior black & white Farmington, NH police officer photograph. Six officers stand in line facing the camera in full dress uniform. A curtain background and wood floor can be seen. Each uniform is a dark color pant and matching dark jacket with a four button fastening and a badge on the heart of the chest. Each has a cap with a badge affixed to the front. Each wears dark dress shoes. The two officers on the right are Carl Worcester and Joe Vachon. The two at center are currently unknown. To the right Kenneth Furbush and Lloyd Davis are identified. Size: 8" x 10" Condition: Good. Some wear. Tape on edges. Fold in lower right corner. Surface cracks on edges. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Earl Blake, Farmington NH Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Earl Blake, Farmington NH Farmington NH Police Department Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donation from Irene Furbush Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Circa 1959 Blake Farmington people photograph photographer police town offices uniforms https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/79d55980d13d6e7c3729d79a1483d6fe.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=Yn8SGE6o89u5R%7EUaH9mt4P7zK1CY2q-6LYgDg2BLonUGKZGvOIBsiZmGHP8A9mbVZfUTb3StP8HDAs%7Ef2quIy88WP9JFv2ETpLaANBuEZY5YXumZVVte-bE1lMwoyfkXFf7JLYSa01WIQ4p8Bt5aJ65A4rI7MxlooRAVdo9FxmT2DemB81hA13-lLbmUsuaA1Fi-7-Ql9PS8huGEQGWYlgwJma4u76CBp2ZUCpGE6sB-6sD4BWqhZdAgzpBm3qIjlgklnIos7LF9ctCDPNaJVXgXqjpDGYnHfC3B%7EEDtiaaA%7E74SCIjbkMpbFsv-opRt%7EMPEILB6D0HaV2CW-xey1A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8f2a809ebdb2624a80bec1928a16d9d8 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/f14471b2125d3f72e4aaba0078368050.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=OgcGvrfevtW3D9cqDJ3XS8Z3w3APgOetYEupcHYX38yPCkNOltmnWcldVaAhYntO3Pc689YAtjz7xIXiZLzjiAPOA77leLcwoFvviTPBnyIdkIdw64f6BDOLO0UyHkBQQAy-L4oNHXVq-eIcLUK0qwSQ2nmrTGc9AB35Mu0KaYNLzTGgFOmX%7EnTK6ogktTSojsMluGzJK%7EFljeYIbxRzWuX3Ou-l%7EK%7EMgRB5f%7EIz7Nu-JlOFQ4XgH16lnxbqXpczeg-s1xvjGud%7Evw62wQExXDQqKf33JTwLOpozKvaGvAEfjAEDHoxb3NlI-fSC0pqEdEYTjV7cfljasjWerd30Tg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b16002bd44de610e969385ae392ebe90 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/f2c3583d664bb050824d80c2516447e0.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=vwd2Cid2oSJYbnnxb0b-2BWMzlJO%7E3%7EMNM6sdjtlUFnLXovKNUccpEGoRWYCr5oKegP-m18JdanJix15P3r-iYqH-Qz3816bQ96qGoRsl-uSjaScQREt5fXdt4LFgR648tQ8yWzLWt2GI7oIBep-tEM37ws3dbVH3MVhtbx5YtvzVAQ-NABtHaS7OcGjVNIEGAjznWCer8mWKxUTUMwNdJj5PFbWbi47F0g5bqqZRtgFt9GR6pde8Jmc4ts8kLE%7EQU0tKoAxLMd2Ri7yW8NwexSWkTQnMwly2-SaLxXVw4njiE3R1zA8z-3qgvxkafbNUzyY8suMjdo2K43T7y%7ESbA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a8c2c8d231cf407d0788f328c243b2b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents, Papers, & Articles Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Assorted Beulah Thayer Sympathy Mementos Description An account of the resource This an assortment of sympathy mementos sent to honor Beulah Thayer's passing. Though most of the items are store bought, which means mass produced. Each one has personal sentiments and often a signature from townspeople, friends, and family members who wished to offer condolences, thoughts, memories, and to extend sympathy. The interiors of the items can only be viewed by appointment and will not be published online because of the handwriting samples and signatures. Size: Various Condition: Excellent FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Various Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource The Beulah Thayer Collection death documents memorial people Thayer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/377aa33a5e45dbcd7a99e9fc96d21fa4.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=XJFuYO2u32FwwVkwMo4PpGOohic0Pvp2AwMO-L%7E4kNtj7R0yafnB1JP4PVSs6Ml7om3TLWCqr54ba3NmLFnchDoVjyKaHK%7EogXXsMtEoGaF-fA1fVyF%7EhbW5ya2t2Gah8GotdtJu3ykUFG4tvERuLABCOfYmLUZNp-AUGI5BMRw3111utfUauIPA1XKPwTf8aptWOfDYRPWEDAd-6BH6E8SJOB5sTSvmx5ZxHmJ5OyM12Hh5v6V16TKqpbWKdXgHUunyfOYq3cCHVKfStwsc%7EFfWYRuCWPn7Cd-dMUbmrtXfB7SQ6NluIAwKjsV8tblUyb5BQe4NKnQNNBXHSNEZwA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 160830c42118b9b9e14e9ae9fce87c37 PDF Text Text ALTON MILTON MIDDLETON News MILTON MILLS ... "dfOL. 1.3Jlft. I I The Truth Shall Set You Published W H Y Thursday at Mechanic Street, Farmlngton, N.H. 03835; Seconelfelass Postage Paid at*armington, N.H. 03835 art volunteers LEAVING SOON - Mr and Mrs. James Beaudry stand behind the desk in the lobby of the Farmlngton Inn. The Beaudry's have owned and operated the hotel longer tlian anyone In the buddings history, yet when they took over In 1945, they had no experience at all In hotel management. They celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary last Labor Day Behind them Is an magnificent old working roll top desk, and on the wall Is an old Hotel call clock. ;^#t*h y e a ? «# B er v i 1 and partlculary on making It through the depression ("the Two Depressions" adds Secretary and Treasurer of the Association, Robert B Hunt) when many much larger firms colUapsed Besides Mooney and Hunt, the present officers of the association are Eugene F Nute, Vice President and Attorney, and Ruth T. Lawrence, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Other directors are Murray N. Daudelln, Alec C. Haskell, Charles A. King, William C Lord, Roger H. Morrison, Ronald D. Parrock, RuTus W. Rundlett, Gideon T Marcoux, and Norman Irish, all of Farmlngton, and Charles J Beaudette of Alton. The company Is planning to celebrate Its 50th anniversary with a banquet in April for the officers and their wives. Dems name slate Democrat Caucus was held at 7 00 in the Town Hall on Monday, Feb 14. Candidates selected to run in the March 7 Primary election are Selectmen3yrs.Donald E.Howard Selectmen 1 yt Winfred Sargent Town Clerk Marie Irene Furbush Auditors Sylvia J. Howard Sherrill A. Pulsifer Budget CommitteePaul E. Blouln Richard J Welch Chester E. Glidden Trustee of Trust Funds Florence E Carver '' BEGINS 50TH YEARNS-.Photo shews present location of BaaaJrigton Building and Loin Association, which began business fifty year* ago Ifi board o f directors used t o meet .in the old J&mjjtrfl before it burned in 1928. . ,— NEW DURHAM Free PRICE 15¥ FEBRUARY 17, 1972 By Ed King Farming ton firm begins who served for one year. Mooney, president of the firm since 1964, is the only member of the original board of directors, still actively involved with- the company. George I. Pelletler and George C. Roberts, b o t h retired, are the only other surviving members of the original board of eighteen. The meetings of t h e Association was held In the Selectmen's Office at the old Town Hall until it w u destroyed b y fire in February, 1928 Following the fire, the Public Library Voted in at that time were Farmlngton Fred trick. Clements, Frank R. moved all remaining books to Copp, F.W. Browne, Frank E. the Amelrcan Legion Building , Edierly, O . N . Hussey, John P across the street and Farmlngton Hurd, Fraud* J. Mooney, S.S. Building and Loan Association Parker, George L Pelktier, B.S. continued t o hold meetings at Gray , George C Roberta, W.W. that location until the new Roberts, George H. Read, W.I. library w u built and dedicated Ktftter, Carl S. Thomas, E.H. in 1929. Thomas, Fred I. Thayer, and Elmer F. Thayer. In 1954, the meeting place was The first meeting of the board in the office of the Francis J. of directors chose Frank R. Moody Insurance Agency in the Copp, to be the first President of Hayward block on South Main the company, a post he held Street, "in 1959 the meeting place was moved to the office of until 1928. The first meeting; also chose Farmlngton Insurance Agency at O.N. Hussey as first temporary No. 6 South Main Street, where chairman of the board. In 1928, the directors presently meet Hussey succeeded Copp as monthly president of the company, a post During its existence, he held until 1942. Farmlngton Business and Loan Hu»ey was succeeded by Carl Association has specialized In S. Thomas, who held the post serving the needs of the small from 1942 to 1963. He was homeowner Mooney looks back followed by Carl C. BUnchard. with pride on the last fifty years, GILMANTON 27 y e a r s of h o t e l b u s i n e s s ; . The Farmlngton Building and "Loan Association begins its fiftieth year of service to the jJaxmtngton area this year, Recording to the 'firm's "ent, Francis J. Mooney. first meeting of the Delation wsi held in the old :Tbwn Hall on March 14, 1922. ; / A t that first meeting, a /Committee of Frank Adams, W. 'jFred Haskell, and Harrison ;Waldron wa*^appolnted t o jpreatnt the names of eighteen Sntri to be voted on to become ,the first board of directors. BARNSTEAD Farmington couple to end tp canvass S u n d a y held in over 200 New Hampshire Twenty-six Heart Fund towns and cities with an neighbors were listed this week 10,000 volunteers at .Collectors in Farmlngton's estimated Heart Fund Canvass to be involved. dtrnaxed next Sundav. Feb 27 Named as volunteers by Mr /Robert B. Hunt, Pearson Hunt are Mrs. Wendell Twitchell, Street, who is serving as Miss Lynn Pike, Mr James chairman of the affair, said that Fecteau, J r , Mrs. Clarence Uw collection would wind up Jenness, Miss Sheila Greeley, Mr. tb*local campaign. Fred Collay, Mrs. James ,";{fc -add that most of the Cameron, Mrs. Paul Therrien, volunteers would be out during Mrs. Peter Masse, Mrs. Pauline the ^daytime and urged local Colbath, Mrs. Virginia Gilman, ' tjmdints to welcome them Mrs. Donna Johnson, Mrs. Carmela Baud, Mrs. Margaret Mr, Hunt a i d that the Campbell, Mrs. Marion collectors would all carry the Newbury, Mrs. Lena George, official Heart Fund, envelope as Miss Debra Sullivan, Miss identification. Residents who are Beverly O'Nefl, Mrs. Diane not at home, he said, woultfbe Lewin, Mrs. Agnes Adams, Mrs. lift a "Sorry I Mlawd You" Joyce Woodman, Mrs. Leona , envelope In which they are asked Martineau, Mrs. Gladys Lepene, to return their Heart Fund gift Mrs. Rebecca Howard, Mrs. by mail. Sophl^ Roulllard and Mrs. Mabel -Hurt Fund collections wfll be Stanley. UNION There was a large turnout for the Caucus and the Democrats are really going to fight for their candidates this \ • at Miss Shirley Parshley and Miss Sherry Parshley, twin daughters of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Parshley ware honored recently at a party on their 9th birthday. Twenty-iive of their school-mates attended the party held at the Congregational Church Assisting the hostess was Miss Deborah Parshley the place to the Farmington their glory An elegant National Bank, who then sold mahogany bannister guards the the mortgage to Gray At any stairway to the second floor, and rate, in 1935, Ayers sold what a fine mahogany topped bar sits was referred to as the "W Deed" in the lobby Behind the bar is a to William L Phelps, and in roll-topped desk, and on the wall 1935, records indicate that the an old Seth Thomas call clock. bank forclosed. "When a man wanted to be There was another succession awakened at a particular time in of owners until the Beaudrys t h e morning," Beaudry bought the hotel in 1945 The explained, "he took a tag with name of the Inn had been his room number on it and changed to the New Central placed it on the number on the Hotel back in 1938, and in bottom of the clock which gave 1962, the Beaudrys changed it the time he wanted to be to the Rest-A-While Inn. awakened. The janitor used to Beaudry tells of the days when come in at 4 00 in the morning he first bought the inn. "We and check the clock to see what inherited the Janitor when we time people wanted to get up. bought the plice," he said. "His He would then go to the room name was George Crosby, but numbered on the tag, and knock everyone called him Blrig. He at the appointed hour " In 1899, she hired a man by spent nearly his whole life here Beaudry is proud of the fact the name of Everett Gray to run at the hotsL He came here when that since he bought the place the hotel, known in those days he was sixteen, and lived here and paid off his original as the Central House She turned until he died." mortgage within three years, the the building next door into a "We used to sit around nights, Inn has never been re-mortgaged. rooming house and he'd tell me about the old Just the same, he and his wife In 1913, Gray obtained days when he used to go down Alice, who celebrated their 5 3rd possession of the Hotel, and to the depot with the hotel's wedding anniversary last Labor there followed a long series of horse-drawn wagon to pick up Day, are anxious to finish up confused changes of hands. In the travelling salesmen and bring' and move to their mobile home 1916, the building w u sold to '"We hope t o be able to leave as them back to the hoteL" Harry W Page, who sold It back "Back in those days a man got soon as we can now," he said. to Gray two years later In 1930, supper, a nights lodging, and And within a few days, 27 the hotel was purchased by breakfast,all for SI.25. Then he years of life with the old inn, the Harold W Harpln, who sold it to would drive them up through longest period that it has been Fred H Ayers two years later Alton to Wolfborough, then owned and operated by one The confusion sets at about back down again through." owner, wfll come to an end and the same time, 1932 The Hotel Is rich in memories a very well deserved rest for the Apparently, Ayers mortgaged of the days when hotels were in Beaudrys. Mr and Mrs James Beaudry will be retiring soon, leaving behind them 27 years of memories and experience as owners of the Rest-A While Inn in Farmington. They have sold the famous old inn to Farmington Inn Inc., a group of New Hampshire businessmen who are planning to renovate the building. According to the Farmington Town History, the property on which the Inn stands and the adjacent land were both owned by Mary Welch. In 1858, she had the front end of the building moved next door, to become the building which now stands to the left of the Inn. * # * * A progressive card party was held at the Club Room by the Farmlngton Woman's G u b recently Eight tables were in play and Mrs. Alex Haskell was awarded the door prize * *•* Surplus foods will be at the rear of the Town Hall on Friday, Feb. 16. 5 0 0 B o y ' s Club plans benefit How does a high school basketball player become successful? A lot of hard work and skills In the fundamentals of basketball. A high school basketball player probably started playing organized basketball at the age of eight A lot of parents and Interested dtlzens have contributed to an athfete's success. The members of the 500 Boys' Club have been conducting little league basketball during the past ten years each Saturday afternoon at Burtman-Rondeau gym. teenagers spend every Saturday afternoon from November to March instructing these youngsters in basketball The background of these Instructors varies from Interested parent to member of the 1970 Class M Basketball Team On Saturday, Feb 19, at 6 30 p m. at the Farmington High School Gym approximately 100 boys between the ages of eight through fourteen will have an opportunity to display their basketball talents The boys wfll be divided into six teams. Each •However, it takes time and money to sponsor these sessions. The 500 Boys' Club needs money to conduct its many varied programs from basketball to a summer recreational program. The little benefit games are one way to raise money The 500 Boys' Club invites all area residents to come and see the youngsters display their talent boy will have the opportunity to play Approximately 20 adults and Sunset Mattress*^ FACTORY OSSIPEE. N.H. 03664 PHONE 639-6266 The gym is a bundle of activity The eight year olds could be learning to dribble, the ten year olds learning to pass, and the fourteen year olds having scrimmage TASKER'S WELL CO. WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS OUR BUSINESS IS GOING IN THE HOLE NORTHWOOD, N.H. 942-6581 Established 1947 aF'i , i hi 9i I ... I 'WAY BACK WHEN - Early photo of the Central House in Panrdngton shows how Uttle the building has changed since It was in its prime The surry out front was the one which George "Blng" Crosby used to fetch customers from the depot to the hotel In many cases they were talesmen headed for Alton and Wolfeboro New 4-H Club f o r m e d for F a r m i n g t o n The Smlle-A-While 4-H Club was recently formed in Farmington The Club consists of 12 girls. Leaders are Mrs Carol Blckford and Mrs. Beverly Garnett The officers are as follows Sandra Lawrence. President, Deborah Bickford, Vice President, Secretary. Amy Fitch, Treasurer. Doris Nichols and Diane Bickford is Reporter The Club will meet each Monday from 3 00 to 4 30 The girls are now busy sewing. The beginners have made a needle holder and a pincushion. They are in the process of making slippers and learning how to run a sewing machine. The intermediates are making a practice garment in preparation for the Strafford youth County Annual Dress Revue to be held in the Strafford Room at the U N H. Campus. Each Club's tewing group is judged at the meeting place at which ume the three best outfits will be selected The winners will go to the Federal Building for the final judging The winners will be announced only at the County Dress Revue It's quite an experience for the girls to model their garments in front of an audience There will be a Miss Junior Strafford County and a Miss Senior Strafford County and each will be awarded a trophy The Club Is aho undergoing a cooking program The girls meet each Tuesday from 3 30 to 5 00 at Mrs. Beverly Gametts, Mrs. Gamett Is the cooking leader The other half of the group meet at the home of Miss Sandra Lawrence, the Junior CookingLeader The cooking groups prepare menuv eat 'hem and do the dishes and then evaluate their menus Starting the first of April the group will be learning crafts such as basket weaving, embroidery and ceramics. The Club has entered a .on page 8 CLUB BEAUMAC SPORTS CENTER skt-doo Seles Service Accra Rt. 28 Epsom. N H 736 9241 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents, Papers, & Articles Digital File Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Farmington News Article Couple Ending 27 Year Hotel Business Description An account of the resource A Farmington News article , Page1, February 2, 1972, by Ed King, that covers the owners of the Rest A While Inn ending their twenty-seven year business of providing lodging at the hotel. In previous periods the hotel was commonly called the "Central House." The article details origins, the many owners over more than a century, historical details, and details about some of the owners. This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection. FHS- Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington News By Ed King 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 2-17-1972, late 1800's, early 1900's, Mid 1900's Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2-17-1972 articles business digital file document Farmington News history lodging news people https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/abe106dfd50f4181e62cbc358ce5eb53.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=M05sRLOfKab0ITJsDcdSs8OYpPwYs3q9oc%7En89HvW5gHUCcKRh3H4djPDezgn7eg%7E4ItMVl02INYa0Sbz8js3TZT7qxp8eE9scDfREXOA1xjbYa-KXek1n--ASK-KbbTtGnq-93SXbNPaC3IKKSPNVvBbcKazBeeIIvMxMkWIROAztW1pOe-uE9sIaSnQmOsN1Q57fBVYHpSRPqc6N657K8cMgKyYmpdN1rGwJmCgdUz88dbV%7EGFnRQ0fFp-ylKMJSmguw-%7EHhgRHZHtwL3CUiDtNEHgabBQLbtuPPQe3m9lFqU%7EgWYXyu2dD%7EbiN7R3BouFqXEVGMu-2kUJB2nL1w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5811bcc6dae81c8d27b1e90e0a0ef3f2 PDF Text Text HISTORICAL NEW H A M P S H I R E A Issued occasionally by P U B L I C A T I O N the N E W HAMPSHIRE H I S T O R I C A L SOCIETY in the interest o f service to people w h o would broaden their knowledge of N e w H a m p s h i r e ' s long and enduring history through an evergrowing understanding o f its collected books and papers and its objects o f art and craftsmanship w h i c h are here preserved for safe-keeping, reference and inspiration. October 1952 I N T H I S NUMBER: " N e w Hampshire Indians," by Robinson V . Smith. Vol.. VIII Remembers T h e No. 2 �]VEW H A M P S H I R E H I S T O R I C A L C O I V C O R D , BMEW S O C I E T Y H A M P S H I R E President Huntley N. Spaulding. Vice Presidents Louis S. Cox, E l w i n L . Page. Secretary Elmer M. Hunt. Treasurer Dudley W . Orr. Trustees Huntley N. Spaulding, Louis S. Cox, E l w i n L. Page, Dudley W . O r r , Foster Stearns, James W . Jameson, Herbert W . H i l l , Richard W . Sulloway, Archibald M. Peisch, Harry Merrill, Robert W . U p t o n , L a u r e n c e F . W h i t temore, P h i l i p M . M a r s t o n , S h e r m a n Adams, William G. Saltonstall. E L M E R MUNSON H U N T , Director New Hampshire Remembers the Indians BY Member Loo\ed shire at historically have ever to see events land quite religion should parts of New from the Indians, done with In compiling by were i6oo's that the these ijoo's. woods, fields, It has been Englanders, as out or ma\e in some New Ossipees the and permanent of the fishing, you wish fish on these and It all. right some Indians and shores no other's. There guns more laid But fur are and many probably and here cannot more we at least deadly way wanted The in mapped of these squares for than to stop to roam the settlers Indian that the New had to drive Hamp- time and they that receded the from. Penacooks, be considered have of as\ed 'aggression? use for both our out" came hunting of us but arrows, so we you." the countryside Englishman squares have on roamed might an act land the not "driven tribes is enough in from ivho originally they he places of the advanced, committing deer-meat. out his land New is true in New of them which and Penn's however, ingenious in a section record latter Indians return, to this land, have. being First and students colonization not ta\en is Hampshire here were coastwise you undoubtedly game, they the many history of the tribes William the In Your The in many of "Are as you a general a good Pequaw\ets, settlers, contrive The of the as much and must exception in and. Indians Indians them. English where land-owners. new We have As and west the over been more of times by some the But since to research. of New memory as occurred Yorl{. Hampshire. With with just in New to the north given assumption treaties prevails he has added mountains. cases, of the Dutch this captures found over churches of Indian weel^s colonists rivers elsewhere, shire To and still account the casual induced the Indians French has long account the has then Hamp- been did. to perpetuate the them of he in Neu/ that not much many between numerous and at times a chronological in that remain jaith concise to the late Indians, names French has devoted resulted and the land the Indians contests affairs and The Society has usually England while and Smith to give there events a new Mr. reader the settlers be said of it than has endeavored early prevail. and of Indian The the New it might some records sense. between Hampshire Hampshire, which jetv between SMITH Hampshire Historical made as a quarrel or a quarrel which ROBINSON V . New which never in who would been built search arrived be on his to �HISTORICAL 2 N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE .3 this day. Was there room enough for both the white man and the Indian? This is one of the questions raised by this article. Another is the question of colonization. The Indians were free from the domination of a European civilization they had never known. The white man was not free from it and has never quite been to this day. He was a colonizer, forced to pay tribute ta his native land. His traditions were brought from another continent. The Indian knowing no other native land than this one paid no such tribute either in money or sentiment. The white man in 7776 broke off his relations with Europe, apparently forever, only to become forced to return to them as now. This provocative account of the New Hampshire Indians raises the question as to whether the natives were not, in fact, nearer to what we call "freedom" than the colonists then were, and have since become. The New Hampshire Historical Society Library is rich in Indian lore which has been drawn upon extensively by the writer of this article. No less than three hundred and twenty books on the American Indian are available for research, devoted to such topics as Indian treaties, captivities, wars and other general headings. The entire subject has long since needed to be explored, explained and organized as Mr. Smith has now attempted to do. That the predominant "captive" element found here is unique in American histcrry is evident. In no other state in the union has such a motive on the part of the Indian appeared to such an extent. The native Indian does not appear to have sought primarily to annihilate the aggressor or scalp him. He desired to capture and sell him just as he did a deer or beaver skin. His customers, the French, wished to buy the English colonists in order to absorb them into their own settlement project and to convert them to their religion. It was not necessary for the French to tell the Indians this. There was a vastly larger market for captives than for scalps and they k^ew it. Only with the which might better these raids to obtain of New Hampshire's and slaughter, but captives, who were ending of the so-called French and Indian War, have been called the French and English war, did captives subside. With rare exception the history first two hundred years is not one of "massacre" one of Indian treaties, trading and the taking of ultimately ransomed. In their desire to capture the settlers alive and then sell them, the Indians, however, defeated their own purpose. For the white man survived and brought a civilization in which the Indian way of life could not survive. The Indian names of rivers, trails, mountains, lakes, and towns remain, with here and there an exhibit or tivo preserving the noiu almost forgotten Indian relics in our museums. EDITOR. f I ^ H i s year ( 1 9 5 2 ) m a r k s the a n n i v e r s a r y of G e n e r a l J o h n S t a r k ' s e x p l o r a I tory visit to R u m n e y , N e w H a m p s h i r e , the point on the B a k e r R i v e r \r w h e r e he w a s c a p t u r e d by the I n d i a n s a n d t a k e n to C a n a d a . I t is a n u n u s u a l c o i n c i d e n c e , s e l d o m r e c o g n i z e d by h i s t o r i a n s , that the B a k e r R i v e r is n a m e d for T h o m a s B a k e r , w h o w a s also c a p t u r e d forty years e a r l i e r a n d l i k e w i s e t a k e n to C a n a d a . J o h n S t a r k w a s r a n s o m e d soon after his c ap t u re , t h r o u g h the efforts of C a p t a i n P h i n e h a s Stevens a n d M a j o r N a t h a n i e l W h e e l w r i g h t , g r a n d s o n of the f o u n d e r of the t o w n of E x e t e r , both ambassadors to the F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t of C a n a d a sent to negotiate the e x c h a n g e of p r i s o n e r s . T h u s is i n v o l v e d a series of i n t e r e s t i n g h i s t o r i c a l c oi n c i de n c e s, a l l r e l a t i n g to the N e w H a m p s h i r e I n d i a n tribes a n d t h e i r n e i g h b o r s , to the efforts o n the part of the colonies to become safe f r o m a t t a c k s , a n d to the w h o l e c o l o n i z a t i o n efiFort of p r e - R e v o l u t i o n a r y days. T h e first of these coincidences is as before stated, that T h o m a s B a k e r , J o h n S t a r k a n d C a p t a i n Stevens h a d a l l been prisoners of the I n d i a n s . B a k e r not only has a N e w H a m p s h i r e r i v e r b e a r i n g his n a m e , but received a g r a n t of l a n d , a p a r t of w h i c h is n o w S a l i s b u r y , n a m e d B a k e r s t o w n i n his h o n o r . O r i g i n a l l y a n a t i v e of N o r t h a m p t o n , Massachusetts, b o r n i n 1682, T h o m a s B a k e r w a s t h i r t y years o l d w h e n he became a n " I n d i a n s c o u t " i n c o m m a n d of a c o m p a n y of t h i r t y m e n o n a n e x p e d i t i o n agai n st the I n d i a n s i n the " N o r t h C o u n t r y " u n d e r orders f r o m G o v e r n o r D u d l e y of Massachusetts. H e undoubtedly received this a p p o i n t m e n t t h r o u g h h a v i n g been c a p t u r e d some ten years e a r l i e r , a n experience w h i c h t a u g h t h i m I n d i a n modes a n d m e t h o d s . H i s other i m p o r t a n t experience w a s his m e e t i n g i n C a n a d a , w h i l e a c a p t i v e , w i t h M a d a m e C h r i s t i n e L e B e a u w h o , vi'hen three m o n t h s o l d , h a d been c a r r i e d there as C h r i s tine O t i s by the I n d i a n s . �HISTORICAL GENERAL JOHN STARK was born in Londonderry 1728. When he made his famous hunting trip and when captured in 1752, he was ttnenty-fotir. He served with Rogers's Rangers and under General Amherst at Ticonderoga and Crown Point. John Stark's greatest fame was achieved at the Battle of Bennington, fought largely on New Yor/i soil at Waloomstic. There he and his New Hampshire soldiers intercepted the southern march of Burgoyne's army and defeated it. The occasion was said to be a turning point in the American War of Independence. Starli was made a Brigadier General. He was the author of New Hampshire's State Motto, "Live Free or Die." N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE 5 shire H i s t o r i c a l Society's Collections, T h u s C a p t a i n B a k e r became i n v o l v e d i n one of the f e w r o m a n c e s g r o w i n g out of the French and Indian W a r s . Christine L e B e a u w a s the d a u g h t e r of R i c h a r d O t i s of D o v e r , and his w i f e M a r g a r e t W a r r e n . H e r father had been k i l l e d a n d h i s house b u r n e d i n the I n d i a n r a i d on D o v e r i n 1689, the r a i d w h i c h w i t n e s s e d the s l a y i n g of M a j o r R i c h a r d W a l d r o n , one of the l e a d i n g figures i n the early h i s t o r y of the c o l o n y . II. C . A l i c e B a k e r , i n her New England this Captives, volume True has Stories also of described affair. Mr. K e t c h u m is not c e r t a i n w h e t h e r Cap- t a i n B a k e r met h i s w i f e i n C a n a d a or after her r e t u r n to D o v e r , but he l e a r n e d that their m a r r i a g e w a s a h a p p y one a n d that they h a d six children. One of these, Colonel Otis B a k e r , had a daughter, L y d i a , w h o married Colonel A m o s A r r i v i n g i n C a n a d a w i t h her m o t h e r , the d a u g h t e r , C h r i s t i n e , h a d been b a p t i z e d i n the F r e n c h C h u r c h a n d at s i x t e e n m a r r i e d to a F r e n c h g e n t l e m a n , L e B e a u , w h o appears to have d i e d soon after. T h u s she m i g h t legally t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the p l a n for the e x c h a n g e of prisoners a n d r e t u r n to D o v e r . C o g s w e l l of D o v e r . Another L y d i a , b o r n of this m a r r i a g e , m a r r i e d P a u l Wentworth of Sandwich and became the m o t h e r of the H o n o r a b l e J o h n ( " L o n g J o h n " ) W e n t w o r t h , first m a y o r of C h i c a g o . Christine Captain T w o interested h i s t o r i a n s h a v e set d o w n the events w h i c h o c c u r r e d i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h the m a r r i a g e of M a d a m e L e B e a u to C a p t a i n Baker. One was the Reverend Silas K e t c h u m , l o n g P r e s i d e n t of the N e w H a m p shire A n t i q u a r i a n Society, a n d a m e m b e r of T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e H i s t o r i c a l Society to w h i c h he left his l i b r a r y . T h e Reverend K e t c h u m ' s article appears i n the N e w H a m p - Baker Baker, lived her to be husband, Massachusetts i n the l e g i s l a t u r e a n d d i e d i n These of first of aged town the representative '753' the eighty-four. was Brookfield, seventy-one. were not the o n l y captives. The I n d i a n h i s t o r y of N e w H a m p s h i r e i n fact is m o r e a history of persons t a k e n to C a n a d a by the I n d i a n s t h a n a history of battles or scalpings. W h i l e other states w e r e the scenes of e x c i t i n g battles tured in with books and the I n d i a n s , l o n g legend as counters w i t h the n a t i v e s i n t h e i r f u l l giving forth INDIAN BORDER DECORATION. ENSIGN & THAYER'S MAP IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. war-whoops tomahawks, N e w and pic- bloody en- regalia waving their H a m p s h i r e has to be c o n - tent w i t h p e a c e - m a k i n g e n c o u n t e r s , occasional "massacres," and the various captivities in w h i c h a considerable n u m b e r of settlers w e r e t a k e n to C a n a d a , a n d later r e d e e m e d . I n d i a n h i s t o r y i n this state b e g a n w i t h the coming of the colonists i n the 1620's and lasted u n t i l the close of the so-called F r e n c h and I n d i a n W a r i n the about a century and a 1760's, a p e r i o d half. The of territory w h i c h is n o w N e w H a m p s h i r e w i t h its l a k e s , rivers, mountains and I n d i a n habitation. valleys was ideal for F i s h and game abounded, p r o v i d i n g both food a n d c l o t h i n g . T h e tribes w e r e by no m e a n s large a n d u s u a l l y content to stay w i t h i n l i m i t e d areas. F r a n c i s P a r k m a n , the h i s t o r i a n , has w r i t t e n a d e s c r i p t i o n of the I n d i a n s to the n o r t h i n A c a d i a w h i c h seems to a p p l y e q u a l l y w e l l to New GENERAL JOHN STARK. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. Hampshire. I n l a n d A f a d i u , he says, w a s a l l forest, a n d vast tracts of it are a p r i m e v a l forest s t i l l . Flere r o a m e d the A b e n a k i s w i t h their k i n d r e d tribes, a race w i l d as their haunts. I n habits they were all m u c h a l i k e . T h e i r villages w e r e on the waters of the A n d r o s c o g g i n , the Saco, �6 HISTORICAL "LONG JOHN" Wentworth graduated jrom Dartmouth in tlie Class oj i8j6. He was a member of New Hampshire's distinguished Wentworth jamily. After college he went to Chicago and became editor of "The Chicago Democrat." He served as a Representative in Congress and was first elected Mayor of Chicago in 18^7. He was the author of the Wentworth Genealogy. N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE tlic K e n n e b e c , the Penobscot, the St. C r o i x , anil the St. J o h n ; here i n spring they planted their c o r n , beans, a n d p u m p k i n s , a n d t h e n , leaving them to g r o w , w e n t d o w n to the sea i n their birch-canoes. T h e y returned towards the e n d of s u m m e r , gathered their harvest, and w e n t again to the sea, w h e r e they lived i n abundance on d u c k s , geese, a n d other w a t e r f o w l . D u r i n g winter, most of the w o m e n , c h i l d r e n , a n d oltl m e n 7 r e m a i n e d i n the villages; w h i l e the hunters ranged the forest i n chase of moose, deer, caribou, beavers, a n d bears. T h e i r s u m m e r stay at the seashore w a s perhaps the most pleasant, a n d certainly the most picturesque, part of their lives. B i v o u acked by some of the i n n u m e r a b l e coves a n d inlets that indent these coasts, they passed their days i n that alternation of indolence a n d action w h i c h is a second nature to the I n d i a n . H e r e i n w e t weather, w h i l e the torpid w a t e r was d i m p l e d w i t h rain-drops, a n d the u p turned canoes lay idle o n the pebbles, the listless w a r r i o r smoked his pipe u n d e r his roof of b a r k , or launched his slender craft at the d a w n of the J u l y d a y , w h e n shores a n d islands were painted i n shadow against the rosy east, ancl forests, d u s k y a n d cool, lay w a i t i n g for the sunrise. T h e w o m e n gathered raspberries or w h o r t l e berries i n the open places of the woods, or clams a n d oysters i n the sands a n d s h a l l o w s , a d d i n g their shells as a contribution to the shell-heaps that have accumulated for ages along these shores. T h e m e n fished, speared porpoises, o r shot seals. A priest w a s often i n the c a m p w a t c h i n g over his flock, a n d saying mass every day i n a chapel of b a r k . T h e r e w a s no lack of altar candles, made by m i x i n g t a l l o w w i t h the w a x of the bayberry, w h i c h abounded a m o n g the rocky h i l l s , a n d w a s gathered i n profusion by the squaws a n d children. The white men of England came to the s o u t h e r n shores of t h i s t e r r i t o r y a n d the w h i t e m e n f r o m F r a n c e to the n o r t h e r n The INDIAN PIPE. NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. T H E HONORABLE JOHN W F X T W O R I I I , FIRST MAYOR o r ("HICAOO. FROM A PHOIOGRAPH IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. boundaries. colonists of these t w o n a t i o n s differed in t h e i r r e l a t i o n s to the o r i g i n a l n a t i v e s , a l t h o u g h both asserted conversion publicly that their purpose was a n d c i v i l i z a t i o n , not a n n i h i l a t i o n . SECTION OF MURAL I N THE MASCOMA SAVINGS B A N K , LEBANON, BY BERNARD F . CHAPMAN. FROM ' T I E T Y - T H R E E YEARS OF PROGRESS" I N T H E N E W H A M P SHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S LIBRARY. �s HISTORICAL HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE K i n g J a m e s I for i n s t a n c e , Jiad said p i o u s l y w h e n the colonists the early i6oo's first began to e m b a r k that he hoped the in venture " w o u l d result not o n l y i n profit but t e n d to the g l o r y of G o d i n p r o p a g a t i n g the C h r i s t i a n faith among infidels a n d savages a n d t h e m to h u m a n i t y a n d c i v i l i t y . " bring T h e French colonists, l i k e w i s e , w e r e a l m o s t u n a n i m o u s i n t h e i r z e a l to t u r n the I n d i a n s i n t o C h r i s t i a n s , a supreme example being Father Rasle the priests associated It cannot the early be a s s u m e d New and with him. by a n y m e a n s Hampshire colonists here a n d b e g a n i m m e d i a t e w a r f a r e to d r i v e the I n d i a n s out. that landed intended T h e r e w a s m u c h to be l e a r n e d f r o m t h e m . T h e science of t r a p - p i n g , the habits of a g r i c u l t u r e a n d e v e n skills of fishing were largely the unknown to t h e m a n d the I n d i a n s , as they t r a d e d , c o u l d teach them a great p e r i o d of f r o m deal. 1623 Thus to 1675 the first w a s a t i m e of peace-treaties a n d l a n d purchases, the agreements m a d e by the E n g l i s h b e i n g to a i d the I n d i a n s against other tribes a n d to a l l o w t h e m full h u n t i n g and the fishing newcomers privileges. might without molestation. occupy I n return their villages T h a t this p l a n worked to a degree for a l m o s t a n e n t i r e g e n e r a t i o n is significant. W h i l e there w a s a w a r against the I n d i a n s INDIAN ARROW W I T H SIONK ARROW-HEAD. FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. i n the first h a l f c e n t u r y of A m e r i c a n c o l o n i z a t i o n i n N e w E n g l a n d it d i d not occur i n N e w Hampshire. conducted I t w a s against the P e q u o t s l a r g e l y by C o n n e c t i c u t . torian, Belknap, period. Darby reports Field h a v i n g discovered sent there who is to l o o k the the savages except with gold short and There quarrel war and Captain a leading figure who John were direct effects on New 1643 of the N a r r a g a n s e t t nomo, enemy i r e of the capture of the had and Indians a n d a treaty was m a d e by with success- which New almost t w o decades. It is significant that during this period o c c u r r e d one of the great events i n A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y , the active attempt at c o n v e r s i o n of the A m e r i c a n I n d i a n s to the C h r i s t i a n f a i t h , i n k e e p i n g w i t h the professed a i m s of K i n g J a m e s a n d his c o l o n i z e r s C a p t a i n J o h n S m i t h and Captain New John Mason, the pioneers of Hampshire. O b v i o u s l y , h o w e v e r , n o n e of these gentle- m e n h a d the o p p o r t u n i t y to do a n y t h i n g v e r y p r a c t i c a l about i t , but J o h n Eliot did. He " e n g a g e d i n the great w o r k of p r e a c h i n g u n t o the Indians," according established thus in N e w to was the the who historian forerunner the next of century H a m p s h i r e as the same H o w m u c h the t h i r t y years of peace f r o m the in history. against Connecticut the other i n - aroused of H a m p s h i r e w a s assured protection for Wheelock, in Chieftain, Mianto- Pequots, Narragansett ful Eleazer affairs execution Winthrop U n c a s , C h i e f of the M o h e g a n s , w e r e in afterward Hampshire ill-advised Governor to do with E l i o t ' s e n d e a v o r s is a m a t t e r 1630's to the of speculation, i66o's had John but c e r t a i n it is that there w a s peace i n those years, which colonists war, however, The E f f o r t s to p r e v e n t a w a r m a d e by R o g e r W i l l i a m s of R h o d e I s l a n d a n d a c o u n c i l h e l d by and h a d served i n t h a t w a r . T h e Pequot Samuel Eliot Morison, in his admirable essay on John Eliot, sums up Eliot's achievement by saying that "Indian converts could have grasped none oj the intellectual subtleties of Puritanism, hut if the mental attitude of prayer is worth anything Eliot performed a great and noble work-" JOHN E L I O T PREACHING TO T H E INDIANS. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W H A M P SHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. Gookin part subdued Hampshire While preaching to the Indians many significant questions were asked by them oj the preacher, among them: "Why is sea-water salt and land water jresh?" To which Eliot replied, "Why are strawberries sweet and cranberries sour?" Another question was, "Ij God could not be seen with their eyes, how could He be seen tvith their sotds within?" Eliot's answer was, "If they saw a great wigwam wotdd they think that raccoons or foxes had built it that had no wisdom? No, hut they would believe some wise workman made it though they did not see him. So should they believe concerning God when they looked up to Heaven, Sun, Moon and Stars, and saw this great house he hath made though they do not see him with their eyes." sort of preacher i n a s t i l l m o r e p r a c t i c a l w a y . with Underbill, in N e w JOHN ELIOT was horn in England in 1604, coming to America in 1631. As a minister at Roxhury he met an Indian prisoner jrom whom he learned considerable 0/ the Indian language. He began preaching to the Indians in 1646. He established a mission in Massachusetts jor "praying Indians," and with his friend Major Daniel Gookin extended his activities throughout New England prior to King Philip's War. was had 9 with w h o d w e l t i n the southeastern Connecticut 1637." credited w i t h the I n d i a n s . remarkable of that for been, he s a i d , " n o Pequots T h e his- during the W h i t e M o u n t a i n s i n part p a r t to trade that and N E W HAMPSHIRE an gave the opportunity New to Hampshire establish them- selves i n the n e w l a n d a n d b u i l d u p the protection they needed against The days of n o n e too l o n g . preparation, B y 1665 the future. however, were the g r o w t h of New the E n g l a n d a n d the coast t o w n s of N e w all s h i r e h a d i n d i c a t e d a need for e x p a n s i o n Hampto N e w E n g l a n d of w h i c h N e w H a m p s h i r e w a s the n o r t h w a r d . a T h e y h a d n o ideologies l i k e the m o d e r n ones part and open warfare was theatened. T h e I n d i a n s k n e w this too. �10 HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE II K i n g P h i l i p ' s W a r i n 1676, dron's settlement in on M a j o r W a l - Dover. After three years of neglect of their c r o p s , h o w e v e r , the Indians discontinued their attacks. New Hampshire commemorated King P h i l i p ' s W a r h a l f a c e n t u r y later w h e n G o v ernor Jonathan Governor Hampshire John Belcher and Wentworth grants to the Lieutenantmade New descendants of soldiers i n that w a r , m o s t l y f r o m M a s s a c h u setts: N a r r a g a n s e t t N u m b e r T h r e e , n o w A m herst; Narragansett Goffstown; Number and Narragansett Four, now Number Five, now Bedford, were all named i n commemor a t i o n of the great N e w E n g l a n d w a r w h i c h SMITH (MKRISON HOUSE. DOVER. FROM THE ORIGINAL PAINTIXC IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. CAPTAIN JOHN LOCKE, of Rye, whose sword and the sickle with which he defended himself against an attack by Indians who took his life, are among the most valued possessions of The New Hampshire Historical Society, came to America from England in the early i6oo's. Settling in Dover and later near Locke's Neck i" Ry^, he was reaping his fall harvest when several Indians attacked and killed him but not before he had slashed one of them with his sickle and cut of) his nose. Sickle and sword were given to The Society many years ago by The Locke family Association, to which they descended through successive generations of Lockes. of " e n c r o a c h m e n t " or " a g g r e s s i o n " resented the occupation of their b u t they coastwise l a n d , their f i s h i n g w a t e r s a n d t h e i r i n t e r v a l e s by strangers whose civilization seemed to m a k e t h e m p e r m a n e n t o w n e r s a n d not m e r e tribal transients as the I n d i a n s h a d always been. The r e s u l t w a s a n occasion of f a r - r e a c h i n g consequence to New Hampshire. King P h i l i p ' s W a r w a s d i r e c t e d p r i m a r i l y at M a s s a chusetts, C o n n e c t i c u t a n d R h o d e I s l a n d b u t it w a s a n a c t i o n by a great C o n f e d e r a t i o n of Indian tribes, w h i c h England i n c l u d e d a l l the natives except the P e n a c o o k s , Ossipees a n d the P e q u a w k e t s . t i m e the F o r the w a r r i o r s i n c l u d e d the tribes New the first from the n o r t h , w h i c h t o o k i n the M o h a w k s a n d others later to be k n o w n as the " F i v e Na- tions." The colonists blockhouses h a s t i l y b u i l t stockades and a n d d i d a l l they c o u l d to erect fortifications. Nevertheless there were I n d i a n attacks on B r o o k f i e l d , Deerfield a n d Northfield i n Massachusetts and, following K I N G P H I L I P . FROM A PRINT IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. �12 HISTORICAL THE NARRAGANSETT WAR had other indirect effects on New Hampshire, in addition to tlie naming oj its towns. In this war tlie wealthy Captain Thomas Howard was killed and his widow later married a Connecticut jarmer, William Moor. Upon his death, liis son, Joshua Moor, finding himselj with more property than he needed, deeded land and buildings near Lebanon, Connecticut jor the jounding oj Moor's Indian Charity School, which ajterward became Dartmouth College. HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE completely annihilated the on t h e i r t r a d i n g . Narragansett Waldron W i t h a n u n s e t t l e d peace r e i g n i n g i n most New death, England the New following Hampshire King killed. Philip's I n s t e a d the occasion t u r n e d colonists ginning Indian blockhouses s c o u t i n g parties sent out. were A built, defense leader of the colonists fight and was others w e r e c a p t u r e d a n d t a k e n to C a n a d a , the be- em- north. More the M a n y d i e d i n this b a r k e d on a p o l i c y of a r m e d e x p a n s i o n to the and of a long attacks series of such continued at Salmon E x e t e r , a n d the n e a r b y t o w n s . force captures. Falls, Y o r k , Maine, w a s o r g a n i z e d i n a l m o s t every t o w n a n d v i l - was lage. Exeter ham, Rye, in N e w Hampshire, and Haverhill were declared and Haverhill, the frontier Massachusetts and in bounties w e r e offered for I n d i a n scalps. THE FRENCH had early reasons to distrust the Colonists. Belknap points out that the English, under the Treaty oj Breda had ceded the land jrom the Penobscot to Nona Scotia to the French in exchange jor the Island oj St. Christopher. "On these lands," says Belknap, "the Baron de St. Castine had jor many years resided and carried on a large , trade tvith the Indians. In the spring '• oj i68S, Governor Andros oj Massachusetts went in the jrigate Rose, and plundered Castine's house and jort, leaving only the ornaments oj his ^chapel to console him jor his loss oj arms and goods. This base action provoked Castine to excite the Indians to King William's War." 13 out to be a n a r m e d conflict i n w h i c h M a j o r Indians. of N E W HAMPSHIRE In 1680 New b u r n e d a n d the I n d i a n s a t t a c k e d Massachusetts. Peace w a s m a d e w i t h the I n d i a n s by G o v - H a m p s h i r e became a r o y a l e r n o r D u d l e y i n 1703, p r o v i n c e a n d the people left w i t h o n l y t h e m - of selves to l o o k to for p r o t e c t i o n . T h u s they c o n - Anne. t i n u e d u n t i l the o u t b r e a k of a n e w difficulty themselves k n o w n as K i n g W i l l i a m ' s W a r . did No longer w a s it against the s o u t h e r n I n d i a n s b u t the fierce tribes f r o m the N o r t h , the William the year of the d e a t h I I I a n d the accession of The Indians, at St. considerable however, Francis in trading with Canada the in N e w H a m p s h i r e history a " t r a d i n g at N a s h u a , c a l l e d Q u e e n ' s G a r r i s o n . 1689 meantime allies the A i d e d i n A m e r i c a by t h e i r A b e n a k i who Penacooks, in turn were Cochecos and allied with the Pequawkets, the of there o c c u r r e d the prisoners and the lines first of post" I n the exchange towns were g r a d u a l l y e x t e n d e d to the n o r t h w a r d . B e l k n a p , the h i s t o r i a n , says of this p e r i o d F r e n c h a n d I n d i a n s w e r e a l l u n d e r the i m - that " t h e g o v e r n o r of C a n a d a h a d e n c o u r a g e d p l i c i t d i r e c t i o n of F r o n t e n a c at Q u e b e c . the I n d i a n s w h o i n h a b i t e d the borders of N e w T h e first o u t b r e a k o c c u r r e d at D o v e r w h e r e England the N e w H a m p s h i r e tribes h a d come to c a r r y to r e m o v e to Canada" where, INDIAN TOMAHAWK. FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE H I S l O R i o A L SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. INDIAN T R I B A L CHIEF'S BEADED V E S T , W I T H H I S L I F E HISTORY ( F R O N T ) . FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. and New E n g l a n d e r s , w h o established for the first t i m e Abenakis. a n d F r a n c e soon d e c l a r e d w a r o n Queen established W i l l i a m I I I h a d become K i n g of E n g l a n d i n English. Dur- INDIAN T R I B A L CHIEF'S BEADED V E S T , W I T H H I S L I F E HISTORY ( B A C K ) . FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. he �14 HISTORICAL FOREMOST among the French missionaries to the Indians was Father Sebastian Rasle, a much loved Jesuit priest, who apparently possessed a great personal magnetism in contrast to the enthusiastic but comparatively unimaginative John Eliot. Father Rasle is said to have hunted and fished with the Indians, "always erecting a chapel of bark that he might say a daily mass." His first church in the colonies was destroyed by the settlers in 170$ while he was absent. He built another, adorned with paintings done by himself, and maintained an Indian choir of forty voices with home-made bayberry candles at the altar which were said to have made a "blaze of light." Sebastian Rasle compiled a French dictionary of Indian terms which has been preserved. He was killed {1724) near a cross he had erected at Norridgewock in Maine during Lovewell's War. Many years later a group of Protestants and Catholics joined to erect a monument over hts grave \ celebrating, as his biographer • says, the "patient toils of the missionary and love of the darkened soid of *,the Indian, placing the names of Eliot and Rasle in a fellowship which they indeed would both have rejected, but which we may regard as hallowed and true." N E W HAMPSHIRE adds, "they the affairs HISTORICAL became more firmly attached of t h e F r e n c h a n d c o u l d be N E W HAMPSHIRE to more easily d i s p a t c h e d to the f r o n t i e r s . " Thus the the conflect b e t w e e n red men Indians took engaged on a almost the w h i t e s new wholly seldom i n open w a r f a r e . and aspect. in The "raids," C o m p a n i e s of New H a m p s h i r e v o l u n t e e r s often r e t u r n e d w i t h o u t meeting sudden any, w h i l e , as attacks by in 1706, small there bodies on were Dover, O y s t e r R i v e r a n d the t o w n s to the east. the I n d i a n s descended and Great Boar's on E x e t e r , Head, Later Kingston, taking scalps and that prevailed prisoners. Such was the c o n d i t i o n the accession of K i n g G e o r g e I i n 1713. at The s i g n i n g of the Peace T r e a t y of U t r e c h t i n that year b r o u g h t a cessation of E u r o p e a n hostili- ties for a p e r i o d of t w e n t y - s i x years a n d Hampshire benefitted accordingly. New INDIAN CHILD'S SNOWSHOES. N E W H A M P SHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. There w e r e s e v e r a l e x c e p t i o n s , h o w e v e r , as far as the Indians were concerned. shire's t h i r d I n 1722 New Hamp- I n d i a n w a r occurred, k n o w n as L o v e w e l l ' s W a r , made famous through w i d e l y circulated ballads a n d The Francis first serious Indians pamphlets. attacks at were Dover in by the 1724. St. Cap- t a i n J o h n L o v e w e l l of D u n s t a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y o r g a n i z e d a c o m p a n y a n d m e t t h e m the n e x t year at P e q u a w k e t , n o w F r y e b u r g . Jonathan F r y e , w h o s e n a m e the t o w n s bears, w a s C h a p lain in Maine, F r y e b u r g w a s settled l a r g e l y by N e w of Hamp- shire Paugus to the the company. people. The Indians w e r e defeated colonists. Although under Chief w i t h considerable Chaplain Frye was i n the battle as w a s C a p t a i n L o v e w e l l . loss killed The N e w H a m p s h i r e t o w n of S u n c o o k , n o w P e m broke, was granted years after the to L o v e w e l l ' s men three fight. B e l k n a p has d e s c r i b e d this p e r i o d i n I n d i a n history v i v i d l y . To account, he says, for the frequent w a r s w i t h the eastern I n d i a n s , u s u a l l y called by the F r e n c h , the A b e n a q u i s , a n d their unsteadiness both i n w a r and peace; w e m u s t observe, that they were situated between the colonies of t w o E u r o p e a n nations, w h o w e r e often at w a r w i t h each other, antl w h o pursued very different measures w i t h regard to t h e m . As the lands o n w h i c h they l i v e d w e r e c o m prehended i n the patents granted by the c r o w n of E n g l a n d , the natives were considered b y the E n g l i s h as subjects of that c r o w n . I n the treaties a n d conferences held w i t h t h e m they were styled the k i n g ' s subjects; w h e n w a r w a s declared against t h e m , they w e r e called rebels; PAUGUS was one of the Chiefs of the Pequawket tribe. He is said to have organized many of the Indian raids which brought on Lovewell's War in 172^. His warriors were attacked by Captain Lovewell on the border between Maine and New Hampshire near Fryeburg, as they were about to leave on an expedition carrying much ammunition together with spare blankets and moccasins for the use of captives. Paugus and all his men were killed in this attackA verse composed the occasion begins: to commemorate 'Twas Paugus led the Pequ'k't tribe: As runs the fox, would Paugus run; As howls the wild wolf, would he howl; A huge bear-skin had Paugus on. But Chamberlain, of Dunstable, One whom a savage ne'er shall slay. Met Paugus by the water-side. And shot him dead upon that day. and w h e n they w e r e compelled to m a k e peace, they subscribed a n a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of their perfidy a n d a declaration of their submission to the g o v e r n m e n t w i t h o u t a n y j u s t ideas of the m e a n i n g of those t e r m s ; a n d i t is a difficult point to determine w h a t k i n d of subjects they w e r e . Besides the patents derived f r o m the c r o w n the E n g l i s h , i n general, were fond of obtaining f r o m the I n d i a n s , deeds of sale for tho.se lands o n w h i c h they were disposed to m a k e settlements. Some of these deeds w e r e executed w i t h legal f o r m a l i t y , a n d a valuable consideration w a s paid to the natives for the purchase; others were obscure a n d u n c e r t a i n ; but the memory of such transactions WAS soon lost a m o n g a people w h o h a d no w r i t t e n records. L a n d s h a d been purchased of the I n d i a n chiefs on the rivers K c n n e b e c k a n d St. George at a n early period; b u t the succeeding I n d i a n s either h a d no k n o w l e d g e of the sales m a d e by their ancestors, or had a n idea that such bargains were not b i n d i n g o n posterity w h o h a d as m u c h need of the lands, a n d c o u l d use t h e m to the same purpose as their fathers. A t first, the I n d i a n s d i d not k n o w that the E u r o p e a n m a n n e r of c u l t i v a t i n g lands a n d erecting m i l l s and tlams w o u l d drive a w a y the game a n d fish, and thereby deprive them of the means of subsistence; a f t e r w a r d , finding by e x p e r i ence that this w a s the consec]uence of a d m i t ting foreigners to settle a m o n g t h e m , they repented of their hospitality a n d were i n c l i n e d to dispossess their n e w neighbors, as the o n l y w a y of restoring the country to its pristine state a n d of recovering their u s u a l mode of subsistence. T h e y were e x t r e m e l y offended by the settlements w h i c h the E n g l i s h , after the peace of �i6 HISTORICAL JEREMY BELKNAP, was horn in Boston, IJ44, entered Harvard at fifteen, graduating in 1762. He tatiglit sc/iool in New Hampshire and hecame pastor of the Dover Congregational Church. He was the author of the first definitive "History of New Hampshire" in three volumes and was one of the founders of The Massachusetts Historical Society. He died in lygS. N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL 17 It was i n the power of the E n g l i s h to supply them w i t h provisions, a r m s , a m m u n i t i o n , blankets and other articles w h i c h they w a n t e d cheaper than they could purchase them of the French. G o v e r n o r Shute hat! promised that t r a i l i n g houses should be established a m o n g t h e m , and that a s m i t h should be provided to keep their a r m s and other i n s t r u m e n t s i n repair; but the u n h a p p y contentions between the governor and assembly of Massachusetts |)revented a compliance w i t h this engagement. T h e I n d i a n s were therefore obliged to submit to the impositions of private traders, or to seek supplies f r o m the F r e n c h w h o failed not to j o i n w i t h them i n reproaching the E n g l i s h for this breach of promise, a n d for their a v i d i t y i n getting a w a y the l a n d . GOVERNOR SAMUEL SHUTE. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. SAMUEL SHUTE was governor of New Hampshire and also Massachusetts from 1716 to 1724. Through his influence and that of his hrother fohn Slitite, Earl of Barrington, tlie Scotch settlers in the north of Ireland were welcomed to America in 1718, where they settled in Londonderry, New Hampshire. INDUS- SIGNATURKS OX E A R L Y M A P OF N E W HAMPSHIRE " N O R T H COUNTRY." FROM THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. HAMPSHIRE K i n g of F r a n c e ; and solitary traders resided w i t h , or occasionally visited t h e m ; but no attempt was made by any c o m p a n y to settle on their lands. U t r e c h t , inatle on the hmths to the eastward and by their b u i l d i n j ; forts, block houses and n u l l s ; whereby their mode of passing the rivers and carrying-places was i n t e r r u p t e d ; and they could not believe, though they were told w i t h great solemnity, that these forufications w e r e erected for their defence against i n v a s i o n . W h e n conferences were held w i t h t h e m on this subject, they either denied that the lands h a d been sold, or pretended that the sachems h a d exceedetl their power i n m a k i n g the bargains; or had c o n v e j e d lands beyond the limits of their tribe; or that the E n g l i s h had t a k e n advantage of their d r u n k e n n e s s to m a k e t h e m sign the deeds; or that no valuable consideration had been g i v e n for the purchase. No arguments or evidence w h i c h could be a d duced w o u l d satisfy them unless the lands w e r e paid for a g a i n ; antl had this been done once, their posterity after a few years w o u l d have renewed the d e m a n d . O n the other h a n d , the F r e n c h d i d not i n a f o r m a l m a n n e r declare them subjects of the c r o w n of F r a n c e but every tribe, h o w e v e r s m a l l , w a s a l l o w e d to preserve its independence. T h o s e w h o were situated i n the heart of C a n a d a kept their lands to themselves, w h i c h were never solicited f r o m t h e m ; those w h o d w e l t on the rivers a n d shores of the A d a n t i c , though distant f r o m the F r e n c h colonies, received a n n u a l presents f r o m the N E W T h e inhabitants of the eastern parts of N e w E n g l a n d were not of the best character for religion and were ill-adapted to engage the affections of the I n d i a n s by their e x a m p l e . T h e frequent hostilities on this quarter, not only kept alive a spirit of jealousy a n d revenge i n i n d i v i d u a l s , but jirevented a n y e n deavors to propagate religious knowledge a m o n g the I n d i a n s by the g o v e r n m e n t ; though it was one of the conditions of their charter; and though m a n y good men w i s h e d it might be attempted. A t length. G o v e r n o r Shute, i n his conference w i t h their sachems at A r r o w s i c k , i n t r o duced this i m p o r t a n t business by offering thcni i n a f o r m a l m a n n e r , an I n d i a n bible, and a protestant missionary; but they rejected both, saying " G o d hath g i v e n us teaching a l ready, and if we should go f r o m i t , we should displease h i m . " H e w o u l d have done m u c h better service and perhaps prevented a w a r , if he had complied w i t h their earnest desire to fix a boundary beyond w h i c h the E n g l i s h should not extend their settlements. . \m a n , i n conversation w i t h one of their sachems, asked h i m w h y they w e r e so strongly attached to the F r e n c h , f r o m w h o m they could not expect to receive so m u c h benefit as f r o m the E n g l i s h ; the sachem g r a v e l y a n s w e r e d , "because the F r e n c h have taught us to prav to G o d , w h i c h the E n g l i s h never did." A considerable n u m b e r of prisoners h a v i n g been t a k e n d u r i n g these t i m e s . N e w H a m p s h i r e , i n 1725, m a d e its first overtures to the C a n a d i a n a u t h o r i t i e s for t h e i r r e t u r n . The F r e n c h g o v e r n o r at M o n t r e a l a r r a n g e d a m e e t i n g of the C o m m i s s i o n , of w h i c h T h e o dore A t k i n s o n of N e w H a m p s h i r e w a s one, w i t h the I n d i a n chiefs of the A b e n a k i tribe. S i x t e e n captives w e r e r a n s o m e d as the result of this m e e t i n g . �HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE The province blessed with HISTORICAL of New Hampshire comparative peace I n d i a n s for the n e x t decade. the Settlements i n tiers a n d n a m e d ber, one, t w o , three a n d four. by 19 was with ad- v a n c e d to the n o r t h as t o w n after t o w n g r a n t e d , often N E W HAMPSHIRE was num- N o t u n t i l the accession of K i n g G e o r g e I I I i n 1741 d i d the I n d i a n s a g a i n become a threat to N e w Hamp- shire. T h e w a r s b e t w e e n the w h i t e m e n a n d red men affairs. had heretofore With hostilities been purely between the local England a n d S p a i n , i n w h i c h the F r e n c h a l l i e d t h e m selves against the began. Hampshire New English, a world would conflict be drawn i n t o this conflict, since it lay on the border- line between F r a n c e and E n g l a n d . B y the year between 1 7 4 4 there w a s open the N e w E n g l a n d colonies warfare and the F r e n c h to the n o r t h , s a i d to be to protect the fishing interests at C a p e B r e t o n but to b e g i n probably a n e w series of attacks against the I n d i a n tribes c o n s i d e r e d to be a l l i e d w i t h the French in Canada. T h e extent to w h i c h this w a s t r u e is u n certain. As early as 1725 Vaudreuil, the F r e n c h G o v e r n o r of C a n a d a h a d i n s i s t e d t h a t his g o v e r n m e n t " h a d neither encouraged or s u p p l i e d t h e m for the purpose of w a r . " T h e y were, INDIAN M A L L E T . FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. "an he asserted independent (meaning the Abenakis), n a t i o n " a n d s a i d that war w a s " u n d e r t a k e n by t h e m i n defence of t h e i r l a n d s w h i c h h a d been i n v a d e d by the people of N e w ('oi.oNiAi. l^LocK HOUSE AND Situ.KADI,. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL S o c i E ' r Y ' s COLLECTION. England." INDIAN BEADED MOCCASINS IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. ONE of the New Hampshire forts, or "garrisons" at Concord is described in a printed address given in i8go hefore Tlie New Hampsliire Historical Society. It was htiilt, according to this address: "of hewed logs, which lay flat upon each other." The ends, heing fitted for the purpose, it continues, ivere inserted in grooves set in large posts, erected at each corner. They enclosed an area of several square rods, were raised to the height of a common dwelling-house, and at two or more of the corners were placed hoxcs where sentinels kept watch. In some cases, several small huildings, erected for the temporary accommodation of families, were within the enclosure. Houses not connected with garrisons were all deserted hy their owners, and tire furniture removed. In the day-time men went forth to tlieir labors in companies, always carrying their guns with them, and one or more of tlieir number placed on guard. If the Indians were discovered approaching, alarm guns were fired, and the report answered from fort to fort. On the Sabbath tJie men went armed to the Iwuse of worship, stacked their guns around a post in tile middle, and sat down with bullet-pouch and potvder-liorn slung across their shoulders, while their pastor, the Rev. Timothy Walker, who is said to have had the best gun in the parish, prayed and preached with his gun standing in the ptdpit. Mr. Atkinson, shire at claimed outside the representing conference t h a t the N e w their province New held in HampMontreal, England lands and the that were whites h a d as m u c h r i g h t there as the I n d i a n s . is c e r t a i n that the N o r t h e r n I n d i a n s o n l y a total of a f e w Hampshire One square It occupied m i l e s of New agreed upon territory. thing is a p p a r e n t and by h i s t o r i a n s : that the w a y to the a t t a c k Cape Breton by the N e w Englanders on asso- ciated as they w e r e w i t h the E n g l i s h C r o w n , lay t h r o u g h I n d i a n c o u n t r y a n d that the I n d i a n tribes there m u s t be o v e r c o m e first. appears, another however, that there was It route a n d the battle of L o u i s b o u r g , the c i t a d e l of C a p e on the Breton, w a s actually fought sea. Most of the New largely Hampshire v o l u n t e e r s w h o took p a r t i n it n e v e r s a w a n y I n d i a n s , except those c o m p a r a t i v e l y few who helped to m a n the forts p r o t e c t i n g the F r e n c h c i t i z e n s of a n o t h e r w i s e New England volunteers clergy peaceful city. had, according to h i s t o r y , m o t i v e s ; first to protect the N e w countryside second vaders," to against move who "aggression," the had t h i r d to the no several Hampshire Northern against probably and The w h o e n c o u r a g e d these Indians; French "in- i n t e n t i o n of instigate a reli- g i o u s " c r u s a d e " ostensibly opposed to that of the F r e n c h , w h i c h w o u l d , as the Reverend G e o r g e W h i t e f i e l d p u t i t , be " u n d e r the l e a d - �20 HISTORICAL NEW BRETON was the name of a New Hampshire town granted by Governor Bcnning Wentworth in ly^i in honor of those w/io fought at Cape Breton. Among the applicants for land were Captain John Ladd and Captain Ebenezer Webster, father of Daniel Webster. In lyyg the town was renamed Andovcr. N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W 21 HAMPSHIRE e r s h i p of C h r i s t , " a n d i n the w o r d s of P a r s o n the M o o d y of P o r t s m o u t h , " h e w d o w n the a h a r s C h a r l e s t o w n i n his h o n o r . i n the F r e n c h c h u r c h e s . " Indian W h a t e v e r a c t u a l l y o c c u r r e d , the F r e n c h a n d I n d i a n s d i d not t h e n i n v a d e N e w since Louisbourg siege, with Shirley was subdued Colonel and settlement attacks subsequently similar to C h a r l e s t o w n , but a p p a r e n d y England, following was i n by the F r e n c h forces, a named the one at not p a r t i c i p a t e d also took place at R o c h e s t e r a n d at C o n c o r d ( t h e n called R u m - Pepperrell, Governor f o r d ) d u r i n g the same p e r i o d . Lieutenant-Governor Vaughan attack in 1746, known T h e Concord i n history as "The e m e r g i n g as heroes, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the fact B r a d l e y M a s s a c r e , " r e s u l t e d i n the s l a y i n g of that five i n the r e s u l t i n g treaty of A i x - l a - C h a p - citizens, whose names are i n s c r i b e d on pelle the E n g l i s h r e t u r n e d L o u i s b o u r g to its w h a t is k n o w n as " T h e B r a d l e y Monument" original F r e n c h proprietors. i n the w e s t e r n p a r t of the t o w n . T h e monu- T h e L o u i s b o u r g i n c i d e n t , h o w e v e r , w a s not w i t h o u t its I n d i a n repercussions. naki The tribes, bitter at the a p p a r e n t t h e i r F r e n c h patrons, soon b e g a n ment Abe- defeat was deeded of erected to T h e in New 1837 and was Hampshire later Historical Society. retaliatory A t the b e g i n n i n g of the S e v e n Y e a r s ' W a r , w a r f a r e i n earnest against N e w E n g l a n d a n d k n o w n i n A m e r i c a as the F r e n c h a n d I n d i a n New W a r , N e w H a m p s h i r e v o l u n t e e r troops p a r t i - Hampshire in particular. Forts at once erected by Massachusetts Four or Charlestown; Great at were Number Meadow W e s t m o r e l a n d ; G r e a t F a l l or W a l p o l e ; Dummer or Hinsdale; Upper Ashuelot H a m p s h i r e fortifications Souhegan East or or The Indian these places. against T h e encounters do most ticut R i v e r from Canada Indians, directly the New a Johnson. campaign Hampshire T h e f r o n t i e r t o w n s of S a l i s b u r y , not down and the seem Connec- preyed located b e t w e e n the panies of " R a n g e r s " BRADLEY MONUMENT. D E E D E D TO T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Robert interest. Rogers of w h i c h that of T h e a c c o u n t of R o g e r s ' s R a n g e r s is upon Connec- I n 1747, h o w e v e r . C a p t a i n P h i n e h a s Stevens h a v i n g o r g a n i z e d w h a t w a s p r o b a b l y the of "Rangers," a r r i v e d at t o w n f r o m D e e r f i e l d a n d set u p first Charles- headquarters i n the F o r t k n o w n as " N u m b e r F o u r , " u n d e r the j u r i s d i c t i o n of M a s s a c h u s e t t s . F o r almost the first t i m e a n I n d i a n " b a t t l e " o c c u r r e d o n N e w H a m p s h i r e s o i l , i n w h i c h the a t t a c k i n g force was composed, diers. Although i n p a r t , of F r e n c h sol- this force apparently out- n u m b e r e d the g a r r i s o n t h e i r a t t a c k w a s u n successful. a sturdy plan The fort, four-sided b u i l t i n the f o r m log of w h i c h has been ported to be the best of stockade, preserved, an of exact was re- its k i n d i n New E n g l a n d a n d a m o d e l for other t o w n s . Ad- miral Sir Charles Knowles, in command of the E n g l i s h fleet at B o s t o n m a d e the g a r r i s o n a gift of a h a n d s o m e gold-hiked sword and Major c l a i m s the greatest h i s t o r i c a l t i c u t a n d the M e r r i m a c k . company extent the I n d i a n s a n d captives t a k e n . of to h a v e been by l a r g e bodies of I n d i a n s , but the settlements not T h e s e i n c i d e n t s l e d to the f o r m i n g of c o m - recurred small groups w h o came the was W a l p o l e , H i n s d a l e and Keene were all raided Rochester. attacks against t h e i r allies. Souhegan W e s t or A m h e r s t a n d at L o n d o n d e r r y , C h e s ter, E p s o m a n d this to w h i c h the F r e n c h h a d m a d e Hopkinton, Merrimack, While soldiers h a d reason to l e a r n soon the w e r e b u i l t at Pcnacook, Suncook, Contoocook, i n the a t t a c k on C r o w n P o i n t u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of S i r W i l l i a m Fort K e e n e a n d L o w e r A s h u e l o t or S w a n z e y . New cipated i n 1754 or S I R W I L L I A M IOHNSON. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. �22 HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON was tlie nephew of Admiral Sir Peter Warren, tvho bore the same name as the New Hampshire town of Warren and who received a grant of land in the Mohawk Valley from the English government. Sir William came to America and settled on this land in iJsS. In I74y it was largely through his efforts that the Mohawk Indians remained peaceful during the war betiveen England and Prance. He held numerous councils with the tribes, with whom lie traded in furs and othei- articles and in 7755 was given the "sole management and direction of the affairs of the six nations of Indians and their allies." In this position he commanded a force of some two thousand colonial militia and two or three hundred Indians. In iy6o with a force of several hundred Indians lie joined General Amherst in the attack on Montreal. After the death of his first wife he married Molly Brant, a Mohawk Indian and sister of Chief Joseph Brant, , whose Indian name was Thayendanegea and who was among the Indians educated at Moor's Indian Charity School at Lebanon, Connecticut, which later hecame Dartmouth College. ROBERT R t x j E R S . FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE H I S TORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. told i n c o n s i d e r a b l e in his which Journal The of d e t a i l by R o g e r s h i m s e l f Major New Robert Hampshire ciety L i b r a r y has s e v e r a l ing is first Rogers his re-told by Rogers T h e story K e n n e t h Roberts h i s t o r i c a l n o v e l , Northivest Major So- editions i n c l u d - the r a r e D u b l i n copy of 1770. admirably of Historical collected in Passage. a group of excel- l e n t m a r k s m e n , a l l m e n w e l l - e q u i p p e d to face severe hardships, ments i n the v i c i n i t y of F o r t E d w a r d , F o r t William and Henry after and several Crown engage- Point, the R a n g e r s w e r e o r d e r e d by G e n e r a l A m h e r s t to destroy The the I n d i a n v i l l a g e of S t . F r a n c i s . march took T h e y were ordered to k i l l w o m e n them twenty-one and children. They the m e n , t a k i n g and returned down the the remainder This is t h e last n o t a b l e New Hampshire history. most prisoners Connecticut G e n e r a l J o h n S t a r k w a s one of the not attacked the v i l l a g e d u r i n g the n i g h t , d i s p a t c h e d of days. by G e n e r a l A m h e r s t River. Rangers. I n d i a n encounter in CAPTAIN JOSEPH BRANT, "THAYENDENEGEA." FROM AN ENGRAVING IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. �24 HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE EMMA COLEMAN, in her fine study of "New England Captives Carried to Canada," says: "Our Indian enemies in the Intercolonial Wars were almost without exception from the missions, from those established on the rivers of Maine by priests going to Indian villages and from those in Canada, near Montreal, Three Rivers and Quebec, to which Indians from New England and New York had been urged to migrate. And back to their mission-homes they carried our people, where today many of their kin are living." SECTION OF CAPTAIN JOSEPH BLAXCHAUD'S MAP^ SHOWING ROUTE OVER W H I C H INDIAN CAPTIVES W E R E T A K E N TO CANADA. FROM T H E ORIGINAL IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. I or the I n d i a n s , c a m e to A m e r i c a f r o m they c o u l d h a v e w h a t they f o u n d h e r e , w h e t h e r fish, 'America h a d a precedent f r o m the S p a n i a r d s . and brought back treasure i n gold and E n g l a n d colonists k n e w there w a s n o g o l d a n d s i l v e r to be f o u n d . is t o l d t h a t at one t i m e , l o n g after, a gifted t h e e a r l y colonists of N e w secution." make a from collected considerable either South the New The story speaker h a d t o l d h i s hearers that H a m p s h i r e " h a d c o m e here to escape r e l i g i o u s per- c a p t u r e a n d the events l e a d i n g u p to it. Why and of these people w e r e t a k e n to C a n a d a , h o w they w e r e treated a n d w h a t became those who never r e t u r n e d is w o r t h c o n - s i d e r i n g at the outset. of colonization was T h e religious as important H a m p s h i r e is u n i q u e i n h i s t o r y because of the fact and P u r i t a n of N e w E n g l a n d . far U n f o r t u n a t e l y for H a m p s h i r e settlements greater success among the The Indians French the F r e n c h i n their not missionary than only did T h i s is one of the strange M a n y of these captives w e r e t h u s T h e s e prisoners were e l s e w h e r e , b u t of greater i m p o r t a n c e the F r e n c h f a i t h , a d d i n g each t i m e , they h o p e d , to the s t r e n g t h of their the F r e n c h . T h e i r v a l u e to the F r e n c h w a s at least captures threefold. weaken Not the only would E n g l i s h colonies, over to own c o l o n i z a t i o n i n C a n a d a a n d d i m i n i s h i n g that of the E n g l i s h colonies. The New H a m p s h i r e H i s t o r i c a l Society's L i b r a r y has one of the best col- lections i n A m e r i c a of " c a p t i v e " I n d i a n accounts. S o m e are m e r e m a n u s c r i p t s . MODEL OF BIKCH-BARK CANOE IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. to the I n d i a n w a s the o p p o r t u n i t y of s e l l i n g t h e m to paradoxes carried back adopted i n t o the tribes at S t . F r a n c i s i n C a n a d a a n d A g a i n a n d a g a i n the I n d i a n s descended f r o m the n o r t h o n a N e w H a m p s h i r e prisoners." for m a s t e r y of N o r t h A m e r i c a . an r i v e r s a n d m o u n t a i n s to be sold to the F r e n c h , not as slaves but as converts them allies i n the great s t r u g g l e of h i s t o r y . t o w n or v i l l a g e to " t a k e the converted e n t i r e l y n e w p r i n c i p l e ; they treated the settlers as they d i d furs a n d fish s e e k i n g p r i m a r i l y to c a p t u r e t h e m a n d sell t h e m . the F r e n c h C a t h o l i c of C a n a d a as i t w a s to the that i n s t e a d of k i l l i n g the " i n t r u d e r s " the I n d i a n n a t i v e s of the soil adopted aspect to money." fighting or a u t o b i o g r a p h i c a l g i v i n g the story of a specific i n t o effective first. are biographical " N a y , " r e p l i e d someone i n the a u d i e n c e , " t h e y c a m e here to fish a n d New docu- number t h e m to t h e i r f a i t h but also c o n v e r t e d England H a d they not gone to B u t soon pamphlets, English. or g a m e or m i n e r a l s silver! printed labors or m e r e l y soil to be c u l t i v a t e d . They fragments And had N T H E C O N T E S T W i t h the I n d i a n s i n N e w H a m p s h i r e the p r o b l e m before the T h e s e settlers h a d been t o l d that i f they c a m e are ments. the N e w New Hampshire Persons T a k e n as Captives by the Indians settlers as to w h o s h o u l d h a v e the l a n d , they Others 25 INDIAN D O L L . N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. these but �HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE clergy were particularly irritated to find that captives taken to Canada hy the Indians had been given special protection hy the French Government. Governor Penning Wentworth voiced this concern when he wrote Lord Holderness in iy54 that "the young people (captives) are exposed to the craft oj Romish clergy and are in great danger oj heing corrupted with the pernicious principles oj the Church oj Rome, who are assiduous in pro.^elytizing them to their own religion." The first 27 captives to be t a k e n to Canada by the I n d i a n s w e r e those f r o m H a t f i e l d a n d D e e r f i e l d , Massachusetts of King Major i n 1677 Philip's W a r . Ebenezer One at the e n d of Hinsdale, from these was whom the N e w Hampshire town was named. w h o escaped, Indians apiece for though, were brought expected at their the back news that to receive captives eight in at w a r with these pounds Canada time, E n g l a n d not openly Another and one even France another. T h e C a n a d i a n I n d i a n s , it w a s b e l i e v e d , w o u l d j o i n the n e x t r a i d i f this one p r o v e d finan- c i a l l y successful. All the captives w h o s u r v i v e d the t r e k to C a n a d a w e r e redeemed the f o l l o w i n g s p r i n g i n c l u d i n g t w o infants aptly n a m e d Waite and " C a p t i v i t y " Jennings. "Canada" In order to a c c o m p l i s h t h i s forty-six t o w n s c o n t r i b u t e d 344 p o u n d s , 3 s h i l l i n g s a n d 6 pence. i n t e r e s t i n g to note that the t o w n of I t is Ports- m o u t h m a d e the second largest c o n t r i b u t i o n to t h i s f u n d . T h r e e h u n d r e d p o u n d s of the total w e n t to C a n a d a as r a n s o m money. W h e t h e r or not these I n d i a n s f o u n d trade i n N e w creasing Englanders number of such profitable, this an in- depredations oc- c u r r e d d u r i n g the n e x t eighty years w i t h N e w H a m p s h i r e l o s i n g its share of m e n , INDIAN WAMPUM B E L T . FROM T H E NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORCAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. women INDIAN C H I L E . FROM A PAINTING FORMERLY OWNED BY SAMUEL G . D R A K E , HISTORIAN. N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. they w e r e u s e f u l for prisoner e x c h a n g e s for r a n s o m m o n e y . be e m p l o y e d sparsely to bolster the labor populated and F u t h e r m o r e they m i g h t New France. supply of To the c l e r i c a l interests it w a s c e r t a i n l y w o r t h w h i l e to convert these heretics to what they be- l i e v e d to be the t r u e f a i t h , a n d this w a s done w h e n e v e r possible. thorough-going Francis T h e r e f o r e , they set u p a bounty system. P a r k m a n , w r i t i n g of King Wil- l i a m ' s W a r , points out that " T w e n t y crowns iiad been offered for each male w h i t e , ten crowns for each female, a n d ten crowns for each scalp, whether I n d i a n or E n g l i s h . T h e bounty o n prisoners produced an excellent result, since instead of k i l l i n g them the I n d i a n allies learned to b r i n g them to Quebec. I f c h i l d r e n , they were placed i n the convents; and if adults, they were distributed to labor among the settlers. T h u s though the royal letters show that the measure w a s one of policy, it acted i n the interest of humanity." SECTION o r MURAL IN T H E MASCOMA S . w i N G S BANK, LEBANON, BY BERNARD F . CHAPMAN. FROM "FIFTY'-THREE YEARS OF PROGRESS" IN T H E N E W FIAMPS H i R E HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S LIBRARY. �28 HISTORICAL JOHN WHEELWRIGHT, the founder of Exeter, came from Lincolnshire, England, where he was a vicar in a country cliurch. Sailing for America in about i6^^ he purchased land at Exeter from the Indians who are said to have given him a deed. The matter was widely publicized but the deed was never authenticated as genuine. Mr. Wheelwright was pastor of the Exeter Church, later moving to Maine. N E W HAMPSHIRE and children, "captivated" T h e settlement next by u p captives the r a i d here brutally Indians. to C a n a d a . in which Major W a l d r o n , I n d i a n trader a n d of the l e a d i n g the at C o c h e c o ( D o v e r ) w a s the to d e l i v e r was HISTORICAL figures It Richard fighter, a n d one i n the colony, w a s so murdered. T h e H a n n a h D u s t a n episode is a m o n g the first records to appear i n p r i n t e d f o r m . and Mary Neff Haverhill, set were taken Massachusetts, off i n the d i r e c t i o n She prisoners DEERFIELD teas protected by a Palisade with twenty soldiers, who however, were not alert, and considerably hampered by a deep snow. Miss Baker, in her book says "The Indians came in at niglit like a flood upon them, and tlie morning dawned on a scene of horror." Emma Lewis Coleman gives a total of one hundred and twenty captives taken to Canada in noi from Deerfield alone. N A R R A T I V E o r, T H B C captors Merrimack River, of C a n a d a . They a n d there most Mrs. is celebrated the t w o places. Mas. V I T Y J O H N S O N . An A C C O U N T i f IJCI r\.y: i;P.IN'.N during Four 'r'ears » I'l 1".- I . ' were and F R E N c H . a n d t a k e n to C a n a d a , the latter re- t u r n i n g to become the m o t h e r dren. at of H a v e r - h i l l , a n d H a n n a h E a s t m a n of C o n c o r d captured I while by m o n u m e n t s H a n n a h Bradley T Dustan of the p a r t y they slept, r e t u r n i n g by canoe to H a v e r h i l l . H e r memory P o ? stopped for the n i g h t near P e n a c o o k o n the k i l l e d a n d scalped A at a n d their 29 N E W HAMPSHIRE Samuel Gill of n i n e of S a l i s b u r y , chil- Massachu- setts, w a s t a k e n i n 1697 at the age of n i n e , growing up i n Canada English girl. ferred to r e m a i n a m o n g students and marrying at D a r t m o u t h I n the Histoire the I n d i a n s . were des Abena\is, Indian of Samuel Abbe Gill of d a u g h t e r of the R e v e r e n d J o h n seven Quebec. at Wells, Purchased Maine from J i . , : . .KTSlURf., C A R L 1 S L E, jun. and grand- Wheelwright, and AT D A V I D fifty-two white blood. f o u n d e r of E x e t e r , w a s c a p t u r e d P R I N T E D By Maurauk I n 1703 E s t h e r W h e e l w r i g h t , great of Three his grandsons. records a total of n i n e h u n d r e d a n d descendants an H e never r e t u r n e d , h a v i n g pre- at the age taken to the A b e n a k i I n - T i i T . E PACE OE T i i t JOHNSON- N A R RATIVE. I N T H E NE-W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S LIBRARY. d i a n s by a F r e n c h priest, she b e c a m e a governess i n the f a m i l y of the F r e n c h g o v e r n o r , V a u d r e u i l a n d later entered a n U r s u l i n e C o n v e n t , e v e n t u a l l y to become M o t h e r S u perior of the U r s u l i n e s at M o n t r e a l , d y i n g i n 1780 at the age of eighty-four. She was the o n l y E n g l i s h w o m a n ever to be so elected. A n o t h e r instance of the u n u s u a l o u t c o m e of I n d i a n c a p t i v i t y is that of E u n i c e W i l l i a m s d a u g h t e r of P a r s o n J o h n W i l l i a m s of D e e r f i e l d w h o w a s c a p t u r e d i n 1704 f o l l o w i n g the I n d i a n a t t a c k there a n d t a k e n to Canada. R e f u s i n g a l l entreaties o n the part of h e r parents t o be r a n s o m e d a n d r e t u r n e d , she b e c a m e the w i f e of a n I n d i a n w h o h a d been b a p t i z e d by the n a m e A m b r o s e . HKAD o i - HANNAH Du.srAN'.s TO.MAHAWK. FROM A P R I N T I N T H E N E W H A M P SHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. T h e r e w a s also the case of the R o l l i n s f a m i l y of E x e t e r , w h e r e a m o t h e r a n d h e r t w o d a u g h t e r s w e r e c a p t u r e d , a n d the m o t h e r r e d e e m e d , w h i l e the d a u g h t e r s r e m a i n e d to marry into F r e n c h families. �HISTORICAL N E W HISTORICAL HAMPSHIRE In 1725 the Hanson household was a t t a c k e d by eleven I n d i a n s . T h e husband a n d a d a u g h t e r escaped, but M r s . H a n s o n , her m a i d a n d several of her c h i l d r e n w e r e c a r r i e d off. M r s . H a n s o n , the m a i d a n d three of her c h i l d r e n w e r e e v e n t u a l l y r a n s o m e d , the youngest c h i l d h a v i n g r e m a i n e d as the w i f e of a F r e n c h n a t i v e . T w o other c h i l d r e n d i e d at the h a n d s of the I n d i a n s at the t i m e of the c a p t u r e . I n 1754, j u s t at the b e g i n n i n g of the S e v e n Y e a r ' s W a r , the I n d i a n s r a i d e d the c o u n t r y Hamp- s h i r e , t h e n a n e w l y settled f a r m area k n o w n as S t e v e n s t o w n . Scribner, H e r e they c a p t u r e d S a m u e l Robert Barber, Enos Bishop and N a t h a n i e l M e l o o n w i t h his w i f e a n d several children. J E I I R Y , LORD AMHERST. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. T h e M e l o o n s w e r e t a k e n to C a n a d a , a l o n g w i t h the others, a n d sold to a F r e n c h priest aboard Intercepted BEADED B E L T MADE BY RACHEL MELOON WHILE S H E W A S AN INDIAN C A P TIVE IN CANADA, AND S E N T lo P E T E R K I M B A L L AT BOS- CAWEN. ORIGINAL IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. by a vessel b o u n d an for Arriving of the d a u g h t e r s , reluctantly returning where married New she Hampshire remained in to Salisbury " a d o p t e d . " M r s . Johnson's h u s b a n d w a s t a k e n Reuben to M o n t r e a l w i t h t w o others of the Canada, in Greeley. H i s t o r i c a l Society purchased The a for seven hundred of her d a u g h t e r s j o i n e d the f a m i l y of the L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r . for mistreated. whose Peter Kimball of d i a r y is also i n the L i b r a r y , w r i t t e n w h i l e he s e r v e d i n the w a r . S a l i s b u r y captives w e r e Of New Boscawen, a l l the accounts A l l the other of I n d i a n captives i n H a m p s h i r e t a k e n to C a n a d a , the story of the " J o h n s o n C a p t i v i t y " is perhaps among the best k n o w n . A r a r e copy of the " N a r r a - tive" Walpole, N e w by printed i n David Narrative oj the containing ing is four in Carlisle, Jr., Captivity an account years The with New 1796 Hampshire and oj Mrs. of her the Indians Hampshire sufferings and called Johnson: durFrench, H i s t o r i c a l So- ciety's L i b r a r y . A c c o r d i n g to this record C a p t a i n J a m e s J o h n s o n became a resident of "Number F o u r , " n o w C h a r l e s t o w n , i n 1750, having , , the T h e y w e r e not , . C a p t a i n J o h n s o n w a s released on parole to enable h i m to secure a r a n s o m of one h u n d r e d a n d fifty p o u n d s , w h i c h he obtained f r o m the N e w government. redeemed. l i v r e s by F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t a n d placed i n the f a m i l y of G o v e r n o r D u q u w n e w h i l e one b e a d - w o r k belt m a d e by her w h e n a c a p t i v e , Captain group. L a t e r , she says, she w a s also t a k e n there a n d 1763 has learned into w h i c h appropriate ceremonies they w e r e were r e t u r n e d to N e w H a m p s h i r e . R a c h e l M e l o o n , one at St. F r a n c i s the party that the I n d i a n s w e r e of the S t . F r a n c i s tribe France. E n g l i s h ship, they 31 W h e t h e r their m o t i v e w a s to get these articles a w a y f r o m J o h n s o n or not is u n c e r t a i n f r o m the account, but M r . J o h n s o n a n d a l m o s t his entire household w e r e c a p t u r e d on the n i g h t of his r e t u r n by a b a n d of seventeen I n d i a n s w h o took t h e m to C a n a d a w i t h s u c h of t h e i r belongings as they c o u l d seize. T h e a c c o u n t of the j o u r n e y c o n t a i n s a n u m ber of i n t e r e s t i n g i n c i d e n t s , a m o n g t h e m the fact that the I n d i a n s d i d not t o r t u r e or m o lest t h e m a n d that one of the c h i l d r e n w a s placed for the n i g h t b e t w e e n t w o I n d i a n s a n d covered by a rope h e l d d o w n at each e n d by a n I n d i a n w h o l a y on i t , so t h a t i f she attempted to escape they w o u l d be a w a k e n e d . D u r i n g the j o u r n e y a d a u g h t e r w a s b o r n to M r s . J o h n s o n , w h o m she n a m e d " C a p t i v e " Johnson. w h o later placed M r s . M e l o o n a n d t w o of the children HAMPSHIRE come u p the C o n n e c t i c u t R i v e r f r o m L u n e n burg Massachusetts. His business was largely t r a d i n g w i t h the I n d i a n s , a n occupat i o n he seems to have enjoyed a n d profited by. I n 1754 he left home to tour the c o u n t r y side i n .search of t r a d i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s . He appears a l w a y s to h a v e been o n f r i e n d l y t e r m s w i t h the I n d i a n s a n d r e t u r n e d w i t h a good stock of n e w articles he h a d p u r c h a s e d . T h e H a n s o n c a p t i v i t y has been w i d e l y p u b l i c i z e d by a n a u t o b i o g r a p h y by M r s . E l i z a b e t h H a n s o n of D o v e r w h i c h appeared i n several e d i t i o n s , a n u m b e r of rare copies b e i n g i n The New H a m p s h i r e H i s t o r i c a l Society's L i b r a r y . M r s . H a n s o n w a s the w i f e of J o h n Hanson, a Quaker. side i n the v i c i n i t y of S a l i s b u r y , N e w N E W A f t e r a year a n d a h a l f i n C a n a d a M r s t v i t h her sisters a n d t w o d a u g h t e r s r e t u r n e d to the C o l o n i e s . released after three years of c a p i v i t y . a n u n in M o n t r e a l . Ticonderoea. Hampshire J o h n s o n w a s released, a n d M r . Johnson was O n e of the d a u g h t e r s r e n a m e d a n d became C a p t a i n Johnson later enlisted a n d w a s k i l l e d M r s . J o h n s o n d i e d i n 1810. j t- m , 1758 , W i t h ^ t h e l ^ g i n n i n g of open w a r f a r e b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d E n g a n d , ^ at ,, finally r e s u l t i n g in the t a k i n g by the E n g l i s h of M o n t r e a l a n d Q u e b e c , the I n d i a n raids on N e w H a m p s h i r e cam'e to a n e n d , a l t h o u g h there w e r e b e t w e e n the N e w requent encounters E n g l a n d e r s a n d the I n d i a n s i n the v i c i n i t y ot the C a n a d i a n border u n t i l after the close of the R e v o l u t i o n . �HISTORICAL 32 New N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL Hampshire Indians H a v e Gone but N EW HAMPSHIRE, as well as all A m e r i c a , may it might have gone far f o u g h t i n the R e v o l u t i o n . PASSACONAWAY was the most famous of the Penaeoot^ Indians whose lands bordered on the Merrimack river north of Concord, and their chief. He is said to have lived to be a hundred and tiventy years old. His dying words are recorded to have been; "Take heed how you quarrel with the English for though you may do them much mischief, you will be destroyed and rooted of} the earth if you do." Passaconaway's daughter is said to have married Winnepurkit or Winnepocket also of the Penacook tribe. diflerendy with well pay tribute to the H a d it not been for t h e m soldiers who I t w a s i n the I n d i a n w a r s they l e a r n e d to New England fight. F o r m o r e t h a n t w o decades p r i o r to 1775, m e n w e r e t r a i n e d here, t h a n k s to the I n d i a n s , to protect t h e i r h o m e s a n d g u a r d t h e i r liberty. O n e has but to r e a d the r e c o r d of G e n e r a l John S t a r k a n d his fellow-patriots, to sense the i m p o r t a n c e of the events that preceded the w a r for the i n d e p e n d e n c e of this c o u n t r y . T h e early settlers h a d as m u c h difficulty i n p r o n o u n c i n g the I n d i a n n a m e s as the I n d i a n s d i d i n a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e t h e i r s p r o n o u n c able. T h e y d i d , h o w e v e r , g i v e us Coos w h i c h they p r o n o u n c e d C o w a s h or C o w a s s , a n d w h i c h became the n a m e of a N e w H a m p s h i r e c o u n t y . C o c h e c o w a s as near as the colonists got to w h a t w a s afterward named Dover. S u n a p e e the I n d i a n s apparently p r o n o u n c e d Soo-ni-pee, a s p e l l i n g s t i l l occasionally to be seen o n old signs. Occum is the n a m e of a f a m o u s D a r t m o u t h I n d i a n graduate. . WONOLANCET was tlie son of . Passaconaway. Although the settlers are said to have burned one of his •fenacook villages in 167;, during King Philip's War, the Penacooks did not retaliate, fohn Eliot, writing to his friend Sir Robert Boyle, in England, calls Wonolancet "a sachem of tiie greatest blood of the country." CHOCORUA. FROM A P R I N T I N THE N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. CHOCORUA is thought to have been a member of the Pequawket or Ossipee tribe, but whatever tribe Ite was, he has always been New Hampshire's favorie Indian. In the earliest records, the Mountain named for him was called feckoyva and Chocorua himself is thought to have spent a good part of his life in the vicinity of Tamworth and "died on the mountain, presumably as a residt of a fall from a cliff." Mr. Lawrence Mayo, a life member of The New Hampshire Historical Society, who did considerable research on the "Legend of Chocorua." fhe name of his monograph, says, "There is a tradition that Chocorua was killed by white men and that his dying curse was responsible for a mysterious bovine malady in that region of New Hampshire." PASSACONAWAY. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. 33 L i k e w i s e w h i l e the n a m e s of our places are l a r g e l y of E n g l i s h o r i g i n . N e w H a m p shire got m a n y of t h e m f r o m the I n d i a n s . The n a m e s of P e n a c o o k , Ossipee a n d P e q u a w k e t ( P i g w a c k e t ) are d e r i v e d directly f r o m the I n d i a n tribes. O t h e r tribes w e r e the N a s h u a s , the S o u h e g a n s , the N a t i c o o k s , the M o h a w k s , the N a m o s k e a g s ( A m o s k e a g ) , the N a r r a g a n s e t t s , the S u n c o o k s , the W i n n i pesaukees, a n d the P i s c a t a q u a s . F r o m the N e w H a m p s h i r e I n d i a n C h i e f s come our n a m e s of P a s s a c o n a w a y , W o n o l a n c e t , C h o corua, Kancamagus, Waternome and Paugus. T h e i r Names at Least R e m a i n m e m o r y of the I n d i a n s for at least one t h i n g . N E W HAMPSHIRE SAMSON OCCOM (or Cecum) was an early Indian convert to the Christian faith, coming from the Mohegan tribe in Southern Connecticut of which, in 1742, at the age of nineteen, he had become one of the leaders. Selected by the Reverend Eleazer Wheelock to attend his "college" for Indians at Lebanon, Connecticut, then called Moor's Indian Charity School, and afterward Dartmouth College, he first became a school-teacher and later an ordained minister oj the Gospel. In 1764, following the close of tlie French and English War, he was sent by Wheelock to accompany the Evangelist, George Whitefield, to preach and solicit contributions to the school in England and Scotland. He is said to have been instrumental in raising a large endowment fund, estimated at twelve thousand pounds. In his admirable book, "Samson Occom," Harold Blodgett says that "without Occom, Dartmouth wotdd never have been foimded." C e r t a i n e n d i n g s o n our I n d i a n n a m e s fall i n t o r e c o g n i z a b l e classes, s u c h as A n n a h o o k set ( H o o k s e t t ) , P e m i g e w a s s e t a n d N i t t i s s i t , a k i n to other n a m e s e n d i n g i n sit or set. T h e e n d i n g coo\r 0 0 ^ ) finding itself i n a g r o u p i n g of P e n a c o o k , P o n t o o c o o k , S u n cook, Ahquedaukee, Cowissawashook ( K e a r s a r g e ) , Aroostook, A m m o n u s u c , C o n toocook, M o o s i l a u k e , M o n o m o n o c , B a b o o s u c , U n c a n o o n u c , A s h u e l o c k ( A s h u e l o t ) , Massabesic, W a l o o m s u c , N e w i c h w a n n o c k , M e r r i m a c ( o n c e called M o n i a c k , M o n o m a c or M o n o m o c ) , has caused m u c h speculation a m o n g p h i l o l o g i s t s , some of w h o m consider the e n d i n g oo\o m e a n m e r e l y at. S i n c e there w e r e as m a n y different ages or dialects a m o n g the N e w I n d i a n s as there are a m o n g tions the v a r i o u s attached there m i g h t that w i t h have been w o r d s to w h i c h the syllable at w a s meaning The sec- of the U n i t e d States, it is difficult go f u r t h e r t h a n to conjecture ooh langu- Hampshire at the philologists at g o i n g mountain seem or to h a v e at to the many attached, the been river balked further. A n o t h e r g r o u p of N e w H a m p s h i r e I n d i a n n a m e s a l l c o n t a i n the syllable squatrt. Asquam �34 HISTORICAL HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE N E W HAMPSHIRE 35 ljut w e r e at least i n use by the settlers w h i l e the I n d i a n s w e r e here. THE HUTCHINSONS, Indson, John, Asa and Abhy, of the "Tribe of fesse" were famous in tlie annals of New Hampshire history as America's foremost family of singers. They were a choir of thirteen at the beginning, growing up in Milford, New Hampshire. Later as a quartet, they toured America from the 1840's to the iSyo's. shire n a t i v e s , but g i v e n i n h o n o r of great A m e r i c a n T h e f o r e g o i n g l i s t of N e w H a m p s h i r e I n d i a n n a m e s is by no m e a n s c o m p l e t e , they w e r e M a n y other tributes h a v e been p a i d to the N e w England Indians. Our evening dance is seen no more. Its sound has ceased to flow. And each one sings a mournful dirge In accents sad and slow. The whites have swept our friends away, Beneath the turf our fathers lay, We soon must join them in death's sleep And leave our homes to mourn and weep. Shall I the bravest of the chiefs. On this isle make my bed? 0 no! the whites' polluted feet Shall ne'er tread o'er my head. I've buried my hatchet 'neath the turf, But I will rest beneath the surf; The foaming billows shall be my grave, For I'll not die a white man's slave. T h e col- lege s o n g of A m h e r s t a n d m a n y a n o t h e r b a l l a d a n d story, a l l tell of the part they p l a y e d i n our early h i s t o r y , of w h i c h the verses of L o n g f e l l o w James F e n i m o r e C o o p e r are e x a m p l e s . a n d the books of M o s t p o p u l a r a m o n g the compositions of a decade or t w o ago w a s a s o n g c o m p o s e d a n d s u n g by the H u t c h i n s o n s "Glide O n , My Light Canoe," a fitting H i s t o r i c a l Society's L i b r a r y . 13 SAMSON- OCCUM. FROM A P R I N T IN T H E NE-W HAMPSHIRE HISI-ORICAL SOCII:TY'S COLLECTION. (Squam Lake, mountain and river), W i n n i - squam, Asquam-Schumake JVIonascon or Mascoma, necticut) Quampeagin, (Baker one they m i g h t These names do the same tribe, so t h a t to have meant something different f r o m another. meaning of squam the n a m e S q u a m (Con- Squamannagonic, (CJonic), and Squamscott. not a l l c o m e f r o m River), Quonekticut Several quite indicate the to be l a k e , i n w h i c h case L a k e might, in become L a k e L a k e ! translation O t h e r squams are said to be r i v e r s . T h e n a m e s e n d i n g i n qua, Piscataqua, Pequawket, a n d ]{et s u c h as Wataqua, Winni- p a u k e t t , seem to i n d i c a t e w a t e r or r i v e r s also, while the influence of the French may be t r a c e d , p e r h a p s , to the t r a n s l a t i o n of C h e b u c t o to C h e b e a q u e , the n a m e F r a n c o i s wa (Plausua Mountain), p r o n o u n c e d t h e i r jr Winnicoultt. as pi, since and to P l a u s a - the Indians Winnicot to St. John Baptist was Sabbatis. O d d n a m e s , s u c h as P a r m a c h e n e , A t t i l h a , Catamount, Mahomet, Monadnock, and Opechee are difficult to trace to I n d i a n o r i g i n . called t r i b u t e to this v a n i s h e d , b u t never-to-be- forgotten race, a copy of w h i c h is one of the treasures i n T h e N e w Glide on my light canoe, glide on, The morning breeze is free, I'll guide thee far, far out upon The wild and troubled sea. Howl on ye blasts with all your might. Hide, hide thyself thou orb of light, y.Roll on ye mountain billows roll. The wonders of the deep unfold. And on the waves we're forced to roam; There's none to pity, none to save The red man jrom the ocean grave. that "here." One of the most popular songs was called "Glide On, My Light Canoe" by J. W. Hutchinson with these words: Glide on and bear me from the sight Of yonder shady vale; For oh! there is a with'ring blight Spread o'er my native Isle; The whites have driven us from our home. Hamp- Indians. but indicates some of the p e r m a n e n t records they h a v e left b e h i n d , s h o w i n g They sang many popular songs and popularized others, usually on such subjects as temperance and freedom, calling themselves the Aeolian Vocalists and singing such ballads as "The Old Granite State," "Let My People Go," "What Are the Wild Waves Saying," "The Good Time Coming," "The Spider and the Fly," "Kind Words Can Never Die" and many of their own compositions. 'l ~ , t • T h e names T e c u m s e h a n d Osceola are late c o m e r s , not, of c o u r s e , related to the N e w COVER OF INDIAN SONG, SUNG IJY T H E HUTCHINSON F A M I L Y . FROM T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. Hampshire �36 HISTORICAL N E W HAMPSHIRE SOURCES OF INFORMATION Atkinson, Theodore. A c c o u n t ot* m y j o u r n e y as a C o m m i s s i o n e r f r o m the G o v e r n o r of N e w H a m p s h i r e to C a n a d a , begun J a n u a r y the 15th. 1724-25. P u b h s h e d by the Society of C o l o n i a l W a r s , n o date. f k l k n a p . R e v . Jeremy. H i s t o r ) ' of N e w H a m p s h i r e ; 3 v o l u m e s . I-'hiladelphia a n d B o s t o n , P r i n t e d for the A u t h o r , 1 7 8 4 - 9 2 . Blodgett, H a r o l d . S a m s o n O c c o m . H a n o v e r , D a r t m o u t h C o l l e g e , 1935. B o d g e , G e o r g e M . Soldiers i n K i n g P h i l i p ' s W a r . L e o m i n s t e r , P r i n t e d for the A u t h o r , 1896. C a s w e l l , F r e d M . J o h n S t a r k , originator of N e w H a m p s h i r e ' s state motto. Historical N e w H a m p s h i r e , J u n e 1945. C o l e m a n , E m m a L . N e w E^ngland captives c a r r i e d to C a n a d a between 1677 a n d 1 7 6 0 ; 2 v o l umes. P o r t l a n d , S o u t h w o r t h , 1925, C r a w f o r d , J o h n G . I n d i a n s of N e w H a m p s h i r e . Manchester H i s t o r i c Association Collections, v o l u m e I , t)art 2. Manchester, G o u l d , 1897. Douglas-Lithgow, R. A . D i c t i o n a r y of A m e r i c a n - I n d i a n place a n d proper names i n N e w England. S a l e m , S a l e m Press, 1909. D r a k e , Samuel Gardner. B i o g r a p h y a n d history of the I n d i a n s of N o r t h A m e r i c a . Boston, Mussey, 1 8 5 1 . T h e F a r m e r ' s M o n t h l y V i s i t o r , v o l u m e 12. Manchester, 1852. G o o k i n , D a n i e l . H i s t o r i c a l collections of the I n d i a n s of N e w E n g l a n d . Massachusetts H i s torical Society Collections, first series, v o l u m e i . H a n s o n , M r s . E l i z a b e t h . A c c o u n t of the captivity of E l i z a b e t h H a n s o n . L o n d o n , C l a r k , 1760. Johnson, M r s . Susanna. N a r r a t i v e of the c a p t i v i t y of M r s . John.son. W a l p o l e , C a r l i s l e , 1796. K e n t o n , E d n a , editor. T h e Jesuit Relations a n d allied documents. N e w Y o r k , B o n i , 1925. Kidder, Frederic. T h e . \ b e n a k i I n d i a n s : their treaties of 1713 a n d 1717, a n d a v o c a b u lary. P o r t l a n d , T h u r s t o n , 1859. i M c C l i n t o c k , J o h n N o r r i s . H i s t o r y of N e w H a m p s h i r e . I^oston, R u s s e l l , i 8 8 8 . ( i M a u r a u l t , O l i v i e r . T h e F r e n c h of C a n a d a a n d N e w E n g l a n d . A n address before the N e w c o m e n Society, 1 9 5 1 . Mayo, Lawrence Shaw. H i s t o r y of the legend of C h o c o r u a . T h e N e w England Quarterly, v o l u m e 19, September 1946. M o r i s o n , S a m u e l Elliot. B u i l d e r s of the B a y C o l o n y . Boston, H o u g h t o n , 1930. Morton, T h o m a s . N e w English Canaan. Boston, P r i n c e Society, 1883. N e w H a m p s h i r e P r o v i n c i a l Papers, v o l u m e s i a n d 2. P a r k m a n , F r a n c i s . C o u n t F r o n t e n a c a n d N e w F r a n c e u n d e r L o u i s X I V . Boston, L i t t l e , 1904. Penhallow, Samuel. H i s t o r y of the w a r s of N e w E n g l a n d w i t h the eastern I n d i a n s . N e w H a m p s h i r e H i s t o r i c a l Society Collections, v o l u m e i . Roberts, K e n n e t h . N o r t h w e s t Passage. G a r d e n C i t y , D o u b l e d a y , 1937. Rogers, M a j o r Robert. Journals. D u b l i n , Potts, 1770, S a u n d e r s o n , H e n r y F I . H i s t o r y of C h a r l e s t o w n , N e w H a m p s h i r e , the O l d N o . 4. C l a r e m o n t M a n u f a c t u r i n g ' C o m p a n y , 1876. Schoolcraft, H e n r y R . I n f o r m a t i o n respecting the I n d i a n tribes of the U n i t e d States, 6 v o l u m e s . P h i l a d e l p h i a , L i p p i n c o t t , 1852-57. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Indigenous Culture, Native Works, Objects, & Decoration Object Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical NH - October 1952 Issue - NH Remembers The Indians Description An account of the resource A thirty-six page booklet created by the New Hampshire Historical Society. The Historical New Hampshire, Volume 8 Number 2, October 1952 Issue covers remembrances of indigenous populations, as researched and complied by by Robinson V. Smith. It is subtitled "NH Remembers the Indians." The accounts are exclusively told from European settler perspectives. The booklet contains as many European colonist representations as it does representations of indigenous populations. This item contains biases and misinformation from early periods. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource New Hampshire Historical Society Robinson V. Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived New Hampshire Historical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available New Hampshire Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Late 1600's-mid 1700's Sources used for publications range from 1700's to early 20th Century October 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. October 1952 booklet clothing culture history Indian Indigenous information language narrative New Hampshire New Hampshire Historical Society pdf people settlers