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SOUVENIR i-^s 
 
 OP THE * \ ^_J 
 
 Centennial Exhibition: yi-x- 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S REPRESENTATION AT PHILADELPHIA, 1876. 
 
 EMBEACING A 
 
 CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS 
 OF THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT OF CONNECTICUT S RECORD THEREIN; SKETCH OF GEN. 
 
 JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION; 
 
 DESCRIPTION OF THE PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER 
 
 EXHIBITS FROM THE STATE, WITH COMPLETE 
 
 LISTS OF THE EXHIBITORS; THE VALUABLE AID GIVEN BY CONNECTICUT "WOMEN; 
 
 ENCAMPMENT OF THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD; MILITARY AND 
 
 OTHER EXCURSIONS TO PHILADELPHIA; THE "COTTAGE"; 
 
 REMINISCENCES OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION, Etc. 
 
 A LIST OF OYER FORTY THOUSAND CONNECTICUT VISITORS. 
 
 Embellislied with Numerous Portraits, Engravings of Notable Exhibits, Buildings, etc. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 GEO. D. CURTIS, HARTFORD, CONN. 
 
 18 77. 
 
coptmght 
 By George D. Curtis, 
 
 1877. 
 
NTRODUCTION. 
 
 THE representation of the State of Connecticut in the Inter- 
 national Exhibition at Philadelphia — larger in proportion to 
 her area and population than that of any other State in the Union — 
 suggested to the writer the thought that a volume devoted to 
 Connecticut's record in the exhibition might be acceptable to the 
 thousands who are proud of the distinction she achieved. Early 
 in the history of the enterprise a position of highest honor and of 
 very grave responsibilities was conferred upon one of her citizens, 
 Gen. Joseph R. Hawley. To him was given the presidency of the 
 United States Centennial Commission, and the ability and energy 
 which marked the performance of his duties at Philadelphia con- 
 tributed largely to the success of the affair; a success that went 
 hand in hand with a financial victory unknown to any similar 
 enterprise conducted "by the great nations of Europe. 
 
 In nearly every branch of the exhibition Connecticut was largely 
 represented, notably so in the departments of manufactured goods, 
 where the exhibits afforded abundant proof of the ingenuity of 
 her inventors and the skill of her artisans. Excellence of work- 
 manship was especially marked in the finer grades of articles, the 
 exhibits of arms, silver ware, brass goods, silks, cloths, etc., being 
 unsurpassed by those from any other State in the Union, in their 
 variety, their perfection, and their durability. In this volume, the 
 
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4 INTRODUCTIOK. 
 
 purpose lias been to give full credit to every manufacturing interest 
 for the results that were achieved, and to several of the leading 
 industries special prominence has been given, with illustrations of 
 their triumphs of workmanship. The skill of the ladies of Con- 
 necticut was represented by exhibits in the departments of literature, 
 art, etc. These merited and have received extended notice. In 
 addition to contributing to the interest of the various branches of 
 the exhibition, the people of Connecticut aided the enterprise by 
 their liberal attendance. The forty thousand visitors whose names 
 are given in the closing pages of this work, represent a large 
 percentage of the adult population of the State, and undoubtedly 
 there were many who failed to place their names upon the registers 
 in the Connecticut Cottage, from which the list was compiled. 
 
 The principal aim of this work being to give a record of Con- 
 necticut's participation in the exhibition, it has not been deemed 
 essential to more than briefly review the history and progress of 
 the nation's Centennial triumph. That task has been accompUshed 
 in numerous and exhaustive volumes. Biit in this, every feature 
 identified with Connecticut or her people has been made prominent, 
 and no labor has been spared to obtain complete and authentic 
 information. The writer gratefully acknowledges the many 
 courtesies extended to him during his work, and if the readers of 
 this volume find in its perusal as much pleasure as did the -v^Titer 
 in its preparation, he will feel assured that his labor has not been 
 in vain. 
 
 Haktfoed, Conn., November, 1877. 
 
LLUSTRATIONS. 
 
 Portrait of Gen. Joseph R. Hawlet, of Coim., President 
 
 OP THE IT. S. Centennial Commission, . . Frontispiece. 
 
 Bird's-Eye View of tiie Exhibition Grounds, 
 Main Building, 
 Machinery Hall, . 
 
 5. Art Gallery, 
 
 6. Horticultural Hall, 
 
 7. AYoiMen's Pavilion, 
 
 8. Agricultural Building, 
 
 9. Centennial Memorial IMedals, 
 
 10. The Connecticut Cottage, 
 
 11. The "Columbus" Water-Cooler, 
 
 12. Colt's Revolvers — Old and New Styles, 
 
 13. Gatling Gun, .... 
 
 14. Gardner Gun, .... 
 
 15. Exhibit op the Whitney Arms Co., 
 
 16. Winchester Repeating Arms Co's Exhibits, 
 
 17. The Sharps' Rifle, 
 
 18. WiLLiMANTic Linen Co's Exhibit, 
 
 19. Cheney Bros.' Pavilion, 
 SO. Carpet — Hartford Carpet Co., 
 
 21. The Great Tower Clock — Seth Thomas Co 
 
 22. The Buffalo Hunt — Meriden Britannia Co., 
 
 23. The "Forest and Stream" Prize Cup — Meriden Britan 
 
 NiA Co. , ..... 
 
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 19 
 21 
 22 
 29 
 30 
 32 
 33 
 38 
 71 
 
 84 
 85 
 87 
 89 
 90 
 91 
 94 
 93 
 99 
 101 
 
 102 
 
b ILLUSTKATIONS. 
 
 24. Repousse Set — Meriden Britannia Co., 
 
 25. Punch Bowl and Cups — Meriden Britannia Co., 
 
 26. Ornamental Piece — Middletown Plate Co., 
 
 27. Punch Bowl and Cups — Middletown Plate Co., . 
 
 28. Bronze Vase and Lamp — Bradley & Hubbard Co., West 
 
 Meriden, ...... 
 
 29. Gas Chandelier — Bradley & Hubbard Co., West Meri 
 
 DEN, ....... 
 
 30. Portrait of Elias Howe, Jr., Inventor of the Sewing 
 
 Machine, ...... 
 
 31. Model of the Original Sewing Machine, . 
 
 32. Portrait of Allen B. Wilson, Inventor op the Wheeler 
 
 «& Wii.soN Sewing Machine, 
 
 33. The Wheeler & Wilson Co's Pavilion, 
 
 34. The Wheeler & Wilson "New No. 8" Machine, 
 
 35. The Weed Sewing Machine Co's Pavilion, 
 
 36. B. Shoninger's Combination Cymbella Organ, 
 
 37. Award Medals, ...... 
 
 38. Fac-Simile of the Centennial Postage Stamp, 
 
 39. The Baxter Engine (Sectional view), 
 
 40. The Baxter Engine (Front view), 
 
 41. Plow, Cultivator, etc. — Higganum Manufg. Co., 
 
 42. Hay Spreader, etc. — Higganum Manufg. Co., 
 
 43. Falling Front Coach — H. Killam & Co., . 
 
 44. Cabriolet — B. Manville & Co., 
 
 45. The "Antietam Soldier" Statue, 
 
 46. Camp of the Connecticut Brigade at Philadelphia, 
 
 47. Portrait of Brig. -Gen. Wm. Randel Smith, C. N. G., 
 
 48. Portraits of Field and Staff Officers, First Regiment 
 
 C. N. G., 
 
 49. Portraits op Field and Staff Officers, Second Regi 
 
 MENT, C. N. G., 
 
 50. Portraits of Field and Staff Officers, Third Reguient 
 
 C. N. G., 
 
 51. Portraits op Field and Staff Officers, Fourth Regi 
 
 MENT, C. N. G., 
 
 52. Putnam Phalanx — Group, .... 
 
 53. Portrait of Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll, 
 
 54. Portrait op Hon. Richard D. Hubbard, 
 
 55. Portrait op Hon. Francis B. Loomis, 
 
 56. Peculiar Signatures from the Register at the Connec 
 
 TicuT Cottage, ..... 
 
 Fragment op the Charter Oak, 
 
 103 
 104 
 107 
 108 
 
 109 
 
 110 
 
 113 
 113 
 
 114 
 114 
 115 
 117 
 120 
 123 
 135 
 136 
 136 
 141 
 143 
 147 
 148 
 151 
 159 
 163 
 
 167 
 
 171 
 
 175 
 
 179 
 199 
 217 
 221 
 221 
 
 233 
 209 
 
ONTENTS. 
 
 CHAPTEE I. 
 
 The CENTENisriAL Exhibition. 
 
 Origin of the Great Entei-prise — Early Discouragements and Final 
 Triumph of Its Projectors — Aid from the National Government 
 and the Several States — General Plan of the Exhibition — Descrip- 
 tions of the Principal Buildings, with Notes on the most Promi- 
 nent Objects of Interest therein — Ceremonies of the Opening and 
 other Notable Days — Statistics of Attendance, etc. — The Close 
 of the Exhibition and disposal of the Buildings, ... 12 
 
 CHAPTER 11. 
 
 Gen. Joseph R Hawley, President op the United States Cen- 
 tennial Commission. 
 
 Sketch of his Life — Educated for the Law, Abandons its Practice, 
 and Enters the Ranks of Journalism — Called to the Field by the 
 Guns of Sumter — Faithful Service Rewarded by Rapid Promo- 
 tion — Crowned with Civic Honors by the People of his State — 
 Chosen as President of the United States Centennial Commission — 
 His services in that Responsible Office — Extracts from his Address 
 at Stcinway Hall on the Results of the Exhibition, . 39 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 CHAPTER III. 
 
 Connecticut's Early Interest in the Exhibition. 
 
 Action of the General Assembly In 1875 — Philadelphia Visited by a 
 Legislative Committee — A State Board of Managers Created — Ap- 
 propriation of $25,000 to Insure Proper Representation of State 
 Industries — The Debate in the House of Representatives — Amus- 
 ing Explanations of Votes — Text of the Appropriation Bill — The 
 State's Return from its Investment — Special Committees Ap- 
 pointed to Enlist the Cooperation of Manufacturers and Others — 
 Prompt and Cheerful Aid Given, ..... 48 
 
 CHAPTER IV. 
 
 Centennial Work by Ladies of the State. 
 
 Organization of the "Centennial Association of Connecticut "Wo- 
 men" and its Several Local Br;iiic'lies — Various Enterprises for 
 Securing Funds for the Women's Pavilion at Philadelphia — Mar- 
 tha Washington Tea-Parties in New Haven and Greenwich — The 
 Loan Exhibitions of Relics at Hartford, etc. — The Lady Wash- 
 ington Reception at Stamford — Purcliases of Centennial Stock 
 and Contributions to the Women's Department — Aid to the Exhi- 
 bition of Historical Relics at Philadelphia, . . .56 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 
 The Cottage. 
 
 Description of the Building — Its Cost, etc. — Valuable Relics Loaned 
 for Decorating its Interior — List of the Contributors — Arrange- 
 ments for the Convenience of Connecticut Visitors — Sale of 
 the Cottage, and Removal from the Grounds — Its Present Loca- 
 tion — The Old Well — Recollections, humorous and otherwise, of 
 Incidents at the Cottage — Queer Sayings and Doings of Visitors — 
 The Connecticut Brown Stone Portals, .... 70 
 
 CHAPTER VI. 
 
 Connecticut Exhibits (Part I). 
 
 Display of Manufactured Goods and Mechanical Triumphs in the 
 Main Building and Machinery Hall — The Leading Firms of the 
 State Represented — Iron, Steel, Brass, Silk, Woolen, Cotton, and 
 other Goods — Evidences of the Ingenuity of Connecticut's In- 
 ventors and Skill of her Workmen — List of the Exhibitors — 
 Notes on Some of the Most Important Exhibits, . . .81 
 
CONTENTS. 9 
 
 CHAPTER VII. 
 
 Connecticut Exhibits (Part II). 
 The "Women's Department— Exhibition of Evidences of the Skill 
 and Industry of tlie Ladies of Connecticut — Articles both Useful 
 and Ornamental — Art, Literature, Household Industries, and the 
 Trades Represented — The United States Building — A Variety of 
 Interesting Exhibits from the State — The Centennial Envelope 
 Machine — Iron and Steel Manufacturing — Representation of the 
 Fishing Industries — Products of Connecticut Mines and Quarries, 
 etc., etc., ... . ■ . . . 138 
 
 CHAPTER VIII. 
 
 Connecticut Exhibits (Part III). 
 Agi'icultural Building — Improved Implements shown — Products of 
 the Soil, etc. — Paintings in the Art Department — Miscellaneous 
 Exhibits in the Annexes and Grounds — The ' ' Antietam Soldier " 
 Statue — Granite Statuary and Monuments, . . . 139 
 
 CHAPTER IX. 
 
 Encampment of the National Guard. 
 The Origin of the Encampment Project — Description of "Camp 
 Israel Putnam " — The Journey to Philadelphia, Record of Nine 
 Days in Camp — The Parades, etc. — Recollections of the "Hash 
 House " — The Parade in New York — List of Commissioned and 
 Non-commissioned Officers of the Brigade at Philadelphia, 153 
 
 CHAPTER X. 
 
 Visit of The General Assembly. 
 Legislative "Work Abandoned for an Excursion to Philadelphia — 
 A Large and a Jolly Party — Incidents En Route — The Midnight 
 Rush for Hotel Accommodations — A Day on the Grounds — Visit 
 to the Connecticut Cottage — Reception by General Hawley — 
 The Return to the " Land of Steady Habits " — List of the Excur- 
 sionists, ........ 188 
 
 CHAPTER XL 
 
 Excursions from Connecticut. 
 The New Haven Grays in the "Centennial Legion" — Ceremonies 
 During their Visit to Philadelphia — Roster of the Company — Visit 
 of the Putnam Phalanx — Their Reception, Parade, and Banquet — 
 The Governor's Horse Guard's Trip — Voyage of the Steamer 
 "Frances" from Bridgeport — The Piscatorius Club's Sail from 
 Hartford to Philadelphia — Minor Excursion Parties, . . 196 
 
10 CONTENTS. 
 
 CHAPTER XII. 
 
 The Charter Oak. 
 
 Exhibition at Philadelphia of Articles Made from its Wood — Sketch 
 of the Historic Tree — Origin of its Celebrity — The Action of a 
 Connecticut Patriot — Its Long Life and Final Overthrow — Care- 
 ful Preservation of its Parts for Relics— The "Charter Oak" 
 Chair in the State House, . . . , . . 208 
 
 CHAPTER XIII. 
 
 Connecticut's Chief Magistrates. 
 
 The State's "Centennial Governor" — Sketch of Hon. Charles R 
 Ingersoll of New Haven — His Early Life, Political Triumphs, 
 etc. — The People's Choice in the Centennial Year — Governor 
 Richard D. Hubbard of Hartford, and Lieut. -Governor Francis 
 B. Loomis of New London, ..... 215 
 
 CHAPTER XIV. 
 
 Visiting the Exhibition. 
 
 Moderate Interest during its Early Days — Gradual Spread of the 
 "Centennial Fever" — The Throngs of September and October — 
 Extra Transportation Facilities Afforded — Searching for Quarters 
 in Philadelphia — " Connecticut Day " — Gleanings from the Reg- 
 isters at the Cottage — Days of Notable Attendance of Visitors — 
 Remarks on Peculiar Signatures, etc., .... 227 
 
 CHAPTER XV. 
 
 List of Connecticut Visitors. 
 
 Over Forty Thousand Names of Residents of the State Who Went 
 to the Centennial Exhibition — Arranged Alphabetically by Cities, 
 Towns, and Villages, ....... 237 
 
 Personal REcoLiiECTiONS of the Exhibition. 341 
 
 Photographs. 
 
BOUVENIR 
 
 OF THE 
 
 CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 CHAPTER L 
 
 THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Okigin of the Great Enterprise— Early Discouragements and 
 FINAL Triumph of its Projectors — Aid from the National 
 Government and the several States — General Plan of 
 THE Exhibition — Descriptions op the Principal Buildings, 
 WITH Notes on the most Prominent Objects of Interest 
 therein — Ceremonies of the Opening and other Notable 
 Days— Statistics of Attendance, etc. — Close of the Exhi- 
 bition, AND Disposal of the Buildings. 
 
 The International Exhibition at Philadelpbia, in our Centennial 
 year, was on such a grand scale that any extended description is 
 impracticable in this volume. The aim herein is to record 
 only the participation of a single State, Connecticut, and therefore 
 the account of the exhibition in general is necessarily limited to 
 a review of its history and results. 
 
 Keflecting upon the triumphant success of the exhibition, the 
 question naturally arises, "Who first proposed it ? It will be remem- 
 bered that as the centennial anniversary of our independence ap- 
 proached, several projects were suggested for its celebration on a 
 scale suflBciently grand to create an interest in every section of the 
 country. As early as 1870 the project of an exhibition, on the 
 
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12 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 extensive plan of tliose of Paris, London, and other European 
 capitals, was brought forward, somewhat in the nature of a sug- 
 gestion, but the honor of presenting the plan to the public in a 
 definite form is claimed to be due to four gentlemen, — Gen. 
 Charles B. Norton, who was one of the United States Commission- 
 ers at the Paris Exhibition in 1867; Hon. John Bigelow, who had 
 represented this government at the court of France; Col. M. R. 
 Muckle, of Philadelphia ; and Prof. John L. Campbell, of "Wabash 
 College, Indiana. As might have been anticipated, their plans 
 met with considerable opposition, due in no small degree to local 
 jealousies because Philadelphia had been fixed upon as the most 
 appropriate place for the exhibition. The strong point urged in 
 its favor was, that it was there that the Declaration of Independ- 
 ence was signed, — that important initial step of our forefathers 
 toward freeing the colonies from the rule of Great Britain. In 
 time, the opposition gradually weakened, and the project first re- 
 ceived substantial assistance from the Franklin Institute of Phil- 
 adelphia, whose managers came to its aid, and presented to the 
 municipal authorities a petition for the use of a part of Fairmount 
 Park. Action of a favorable nature was taken, and a joint 
 commission representing both chambers was appointed, to consider 
 the proposition, with John L. Shoemaker as chairman. From this 
 time the projectors of the great enterprise met with encourage- 
 ment at every hand. The Pennsylvania legislature memorialized 
 Congress in aid of their plans, and appointed a special committee 
 to act with the Philadelphia Joint Commission in submitting the 
 matter to the national government. In March, 1870, Mr. Morrell 
 presented the initiatory bill in the House of Representatives, and 
 after being variously amended, it was passed the following spring. 
 This provided for the holding of the exhibition at Philadelphia 
 under the auspices of the government, and for the appointment, 
 by the President, of a national commission, to be composed of one 
 commissioner and an alternate from each state and territory, the 
 appointees to be nominated by the governors thereof. An import- 
 ant and express provision in this bill was that the national govern- 
 ment should not become liable "for any expense attending the 
 exhibition, or by reason of the same.""' In March, 1872, the gen- 
 tlemen who had been appointed, representing twenty four states 
 and three territories, met at Philadelphia, and on the 5th of that 
 month the United States Centennial Commission was formally 
 organized. Connecticut v/as represented by Gen. Joseph R. Haw- 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPKIHE. 13 
 
 ley, of Hartford, and Prof. Wm. Phipps Blake, of New Haven, 
 and upon the former was conferred the high honor of the pres- 
 idency of the commission. The triumphant success of the exhi- 
 bition under his management is sufficient proof of the wisdom 
 and excellence of the selection. Prof. Blake's services throughout 
 the exhibition were also of high value. In 1873 he v/as selected 
 by his colleagues of the U. S. Centennial Commission to visit the 
 Exhibition at Vienna, and the series of reports made after his 
 return, and the experience there acquired were important aids in 
 directing the American enterprise. For a full year before the 
 appointment of Director General Goshorn, Prof. Blake was the 
 executive officer of the United States Commission. 
 
 In July, 1873, the city of Philadelphia set apart for the purposes 
 of the exhibition a beautiful tract of four hundred and fifty acres 
 in Fairmount Park, located below George's Hill and Belmont, and 
 on the Fourth of July the formal surrender of the property was 
 made to Gen. Hawley, as president of the commission, the mili- 
 tary and civic organizations of Philadelphia participating in the 
 attendant ceremonies, and an immense concourse of spectators 
 being present. On the day previous, President Ulysses S. Grant 
 issued a proclamation to the people of the country, declaring 
 "that there will be held at the city of Philadelphia, in the State of 
 Pennsylvania, an International Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures, 
 and Products of the Soil and Mine, to be opened on the 1 9th of 
 April, Anno Domini 1876, and closed on the 19th day of October 
 in the same year. And in the intei'est of peace, civilization, and 
 domestic and international friendship and intercourse, I commend 
 the celebration and exhibition to the people of the United States ; 
 and in behalf of this government and people, I cordially commend 
 them to all nations who may be pleased to take part therein." The 
 United States having been invited by foreign governments in the 
 past to participate in exhibitions held in their countries, it was 
 deemed proper, as a matter of international courtesy, to pursue a 
 similar course, and Congress, in June, 1874, authorized the Presi- 
 dent to extend such invitations. Favorable responses were re- 
 ceived from twenty-four different nations, all of which were sub- 
 sequently represented, their exhibits being admitted into the 
 country free of the usual custom-house charges. The United 
 States also entered the list of exhibitors under the provisions of 
 an act of Congress, and a Board of Commissioners was appointed 
 to represent the several executive departments, charged with the 
 preparation, arrangement, and safe-keeping of the articles to be 
 
14 SOUVENIR OIT THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 shown. The ninety-eighth anniversary of the independence of 
 the nation was celebrated by the breaking of ground for the exhi- 
 bition buildings, the ceremonies being of an imposing character. 
 Meantime, attention had been given to plans for meeting the 
 enormous expenses of the exhibition. In June, 1872, Congress 
 passed a bill creating the Centennial Board of Finance, and au- 
 thorizing the issue of stock to a sum not exceeding ten millions of 
 dollars, in shares of ten dollars each. The closing section stipu- 
 lated that as soon as possible after the close of the exhibition, the 
 property should be converted into cash, and after all liabilities 
 had been paid, the remaining assets should be divided among the 
 stockholders, pro rata, in full satisfaction of the capital stock. 
 Under this act, the Centennial Board of Finance was organized, 
 with John Y/elsh, a wealthy Philadelphian, as president. The 
 certificates of stock were soon afterward designed by two Ameri- 
 can artists, Messrs. Darley and Ferris, and the printing and en- 
 graving was done at the Treasury Department in Washington, in 
 the highest style of steel engraving. The design was at once 
 appropriate and beautiful. Pyramidal in character, "America" 
 formed the apex, with Fame and Art personified sitting at her feet; 
 the busts of Washington and Grant at either side, typical of the 
 commencement and end of the century. America was represented 
 as welcoming the representatives of foreign nations, who bore 
 symbols of their national industries and resources. Independence 
 Hall and the National Capitol appeared in the background, and 
 beneath the former stood Fulton and Fitch, with their steamboat 
 models, and under the latter, FrankHn and Morse, with electric 
 and telegraph instruments. On the right, facing America, Howe 
 presented his sewing-machine, and a shipwright the model of a 
 clipper ship. The freedman. Continental and Federal soldier, and 
 a mechanic, formed a group on the right, and the farmer, planter, 
 miner, trapper, and Indian, all presenting symbols of their avoca- 
 tions, a group on the left. Trumbull's painting of the signing of 
 the Declaration of Independence formed the center of the base, 
 and on the right of it, was exemplified progress — the busy manu- 
 facturing city in contrast with the neglected windmill. Civiliza- 
 tion was represented to the left of the base, the railroad, telegraph, 
 steamship, and reaping machine being contrasted with the Cones- 
 toga wagon, mail rider, sailing vessel, and laborer with a sickle.* 
 
 * Certificate No. 1 was purchased by Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut, and 
 was for some time on exhibition in the State House, at Hartford. 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 15 
 
 "WTien placed upon the market in competition with other stocks 
 promising more favorable returns, the certificates did not have that 
 general and popular sale that had been anticipated. However, 
 the sales were fairly large; New Jersey subscribed for $100,000 
 worth of the stock, and $10,000 each were taken by Connecticut, 
 New Hampshire, and Delaware, and nearly $250,000 by a sub- 
 scription raised in New York city. The fact becoming evident 
 that serious delays must result from the light subscriptions, largely 
 due to the panic of 1873, a Bureau of Ke venue was organized for 
 the especial purpose of raising funds. This Bureau performed its 
 work ably and effectively, in popularizing the stock, and a consid- 
 erable sum was also realized from the sale of " memorial medals," 
 coined (at cost) at the United States mint, in Philadelphia, under 
 authority of an Act of Congress. They were of four styles: small 
 gilt, $1; large bronze, $2; small silver, $3; large gilt, $5. 
 
 Both the city of Philadelphia and the State of Pennsylvania 
 responded nobly to the call for financial aid, the former appropri- 
 ating an aggregate of $1,500,000, and the State the sum of $1,- 
 000,000. In 1874 an effort was made to secure assistance from 
 the national government, but a bill appropriating $3,000,000 was 
 defeated in May by 139 nays to 90 yeas, the western vote against 
 the measure equaling the votes from all of the Eastern and 
 Southern States in its favor. Despite this discouraging defeat, 
 the Centennial managers went on with the work of erecting the 
 buildings, cheered to some extent by the subscriptions to the 
 stock, and appropriations made by the several States (to the 
 amount of $400,000), to be used for the erection of State build- 
 ings, and for meeting the necessary expenses of their Centennial 
 commissioners. This substantial manifestation of faith in the 
 success of the exhibition, coupled with the active interest shown 
 by foreign nations, prompted the friends of the project to again 
 ask the aid of the national government. Their efforts were finally 
 crowned with success. Congress appropriating $1,500,000 in Feb- 
 ruary, 1876, in addition to a half million previously appropriated 
 to defray the cost of the Government Building, etc. This first- 
 named sum, on account of which it was stipulated that the gov- 
 ernment should be a preferred creditor, placed the exhibition 
 beyond any danger of financial deficiency.* A fruitful source of 
 
 * Some montlis after the exhibition closed the money was refunded to 
 the government and its receipt was acknowledged in a letter from the 
 First Comptroller of the Treasury to the Treasurer of the Centennial 
 
16 SOUVENIE OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 income was found in the sale of concessions, i. e., the right to 
 transact various kinds of business on the grounds. These realized 
 nearly half a million, including $100,000 for the exclusive right 
 of printing and selling the official catalogue; a percentage realiz- 
 ing $20,000 or more, for the privilege of running the narrow 
 gauge railway, $6,000 each for the German and French restau- 
 rants, $16,150 for the Department of Pubhc Comfort; $3 per 
 barrel royalty on beer, about $50,000; $35,000 for the telegraph 
 and messenger service; $18,000 for the rolling chair right; $52,- 
 000 for the exclusive right to sell soda water; $18,000 for cigars 
 and tobacco; and $7,000 for pop-corn; $3,000 for a glass factory; 
 and $136,000 for various other privileges. 
 
 The finances being satisfactorily arranged, the erection of the 
 immense buildings was vigorously pushed, Machinery Hall being 
 first finished, and followed in their order by the Main Building, 
 and Agricultural, Horticultural, and Memorial Halls, In January 
 of the Centennial year, the reception of goods was commenced, 
 and various vexatious delays occurring, it became necessary to 
 prosecute this work for several days after the date which had been 
 finally appointed for the formal opening of the exhibition, May 10th. 
 
 The opening day was one long to be remembered. During the 
 week preceding, visitors thronged into the city rapidly, and the 
 people of Philadelphia busied themselves in decorating with flags, 
 banners, and streamers, until it presented an appearance which 
 almost defied description. On the morning of the 10th, excursion 
 trains added thousands to the throng of residents and visitors, and 
 great streams of humanity steadily flowed along the broad thor- 
 oughfares toward the exhibition grounds. Adjoining the grounds, 
 a city of hotels, stores, and dwellings had sprung into existence, 
 and these presented a gala-day appearance with their lavish decora- 
 tions. At 10.15 A. M., the ceremonies opened with the national 
 airs of the United States, Austria, Brazil, France, and Germany, 
 by a grand orchestra, under the direction of Theodore Thomas. 
 "When its music ceased, President Grant arrived upon the grounds, 
 and, as he took his seat on the grand stand, there burst from the 
 orchestra the strains of the grand Centennial Inauguration March, 
 
 Board of Finance, giving a full and honorable acquittance. Tliis closed 
 the account, and the bond of $500,000, given by one hundred citizens of 
 Philadelphia for the faithful disbursement of the money, by John Welsh, 
 President, and Frederick Fraley, Treasurer, of the Board was returned as 
 fulfilled. 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPEISE. 17 
 
 composed by Eicliard Wagner. Prayer by Bishop Simpson, of 
 the Metbodist church, and the singing of Whittier's Centennial 
 hymn by a chorus of one thousand voices followed, and the Exhi- 
 bition buildings and grounds were then formally presented by Mr. 
 "Welsh, President of the Board of Finance, to the Centennial Com- 
 mission; Gen. Hawley, its president, responding with this simple 
 acknowledgment : 
 
 "Mr. President of the Centennial Board of Finance: — 
 The Centennial Commission accepts the trust with grateful and 
 fraternal acknowledgment of the great services of the Board of 
 Finance." 
 
 The Centennial Cantata, by Sydney Lanier of Georgia, was 
 sung by the chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, to beauti- 
 ful and impressive music composed by Dudley Buck, who was 
 called for at the close of the cantata and enthusiastically cheered 
 by the multitude. The next feature in the programme was the 
 presentation of the Exhibition by Gen. Hawley to the President 
 of the United States; and this concluded, the President declared 
 the Exhibition officially opened. As the announcement fell from 
 the lips of the Chief Magistrate, Gen. Hawley gave a signal, and 
 the Stars and Stripes ascended to the peak of the staff rising from 
 the north transept of the Main Building, and at a moment later, 
 the national and foreign flags on other buildings throughout the 
 grounds were flung to the breeze, amid the grand strains of the 
 Hallelujah Chorus by the combined chorus and orchestra. The 
 flags were saluted by one hundred guns from the battery on 
 George's Hill, forming a grand bass to the merry peal of the 
 chimes of bells in Machinery Hall. The procession of official 
 visitors was then formed, headed by the President, and moved to 
 Machinery Hall, where the great Corliss engine was set in motion 
 by the President and the Emperor of Brazil. Immediately the 
 myriad wheels and bands throughout the great building were set 
 in motion — a marvelous change from inaction to activity. There- 
 upon, the doors of all the exhibition buildings were thrown open 
 to the throngs that had gathered within the grounds, and the 
 Exhibition had entered upon its career. After all its discour- 
 agements and delays, it was an accomplished fact, an honor to 
 its projectors and those who had labored to bring it to perfection, 
 and a credit to the nation m its centennial year. 
 
 Any detailed account of its history will not be attempted, yet 
 certain events of importance are worthy of mention. The one 
 
18 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 hundredth anniversary of the independence of the United States 
 was celebrated with grand ceremonies, beginning with a minor 
 celebration at Independence Hall on the 1st of July. The evening 
 of July 3d was marked by an immense proeession, and at mid- 
 night from the new liberty bell of the Hall thirteen strokes 
 resounded upon the air, followed by (as a local writer expresses it) 
 "such a shout as had never been heard in Philadelphia before." 
 The day was ushered in by the roar of cannon at sunrise, and 
 in the early morning there was a grand mihtary parade, including 
 in line the Centennial Legion. This was composed of a picked 
 company from each of the thirteen original States, Connecticut 
 being represented by New Haven's favorite organization, the New 
 Haven Grays. The ceremonies of the day at Independence HaU 
 included music of a patriotic character by Gilmore's Orchestra; 
 the singing of Oliver Wendell Holmes' hymn, "Welcome to all 
 Nations," the reading of the Declaration of Independence, from 
 the original manuscript, by Kichard Henry Lee, of Virginia, a 
 grandson of the patriot of the Revolution; the reading of an Ode 
 by Bayard Taylor; an address by Hon. William M. Evarts, of New 
 York; and in conclusion, the singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus," 
 from the Messiah, and the "One Hundredth Psalm," in which 
 there were blended in one immense volume of sound the voices of 
 tens of thousands of spectators. The night was marked by a 
 general illumination of the city, and display of fireworks at Fair- 
 mount Park. 
 
 A day of very great interest (to the exhibitors, at least) was the 
 27th of September, when the award of medals and diplomas was 
 made to the successful competitors. The ceremonies occurred in 
 Judges' Hall, and were marked by music and addresses. The 
 system of awards was somewhat pecuUar, dispensing with the 
 feature of graduated medals, and, instead, requiring the judges to 
 make written reports on the comparative merits of each article. 
 The medals were of bronze, four inches in diameter, the largest 
 ever made in this country, and were struck at the Philadelphia 
 mint; about 12,000 were presented. The award of a medal, under 
 the regulations, was regarded solely as an evidence of merit; the 
 comparative advantages of the different articles being set forth in 
 the written reports. Up to this date (January 1, 1878), no com- 
 plete ofQcial report of the awards has been made. 
 
 November witnessed the close of the great Exhibition, after a 
 career of success unprecedented in history. On the morning of 
 
20 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXniBITION. 
 
 the appointed day (the tenth), the weather was rainy and cheerless, 
 yet immense throngs visited the grounds, and continued to pour 
 in until late in the afternoon. The rain necessitated the holding 
 of the ceremonies in Judges' Hall, instead of the open air. Presi- 
 dent Grant was present, surrounded by an assemblage of distin- 
 guished persons from every section of the country, together with 
 the ambassadors of several foreign nations. After music and 
 prayer, Hon. D. J. Morrell, Chairman of the Executive Committee 
 of the United States Centennial Commission, delivered an address 
 of a congratulatory nature, which was very appropriately supple- 
 mented by the rendering, by the combined chorus and orchestra, 
 of Dettingen's Te Deum. Other addresses were delivered by John 
 "Welsh, President of the Centennial Board of Finance; Hon. A. T. 
 Goshorn, Director-General of the Centennial Exhibition; and Gen. 
 Joseph R. Hawley, President of the United States Centennial 
 Commission. The audience and chorus then mingled their voices 
 in the grand old national anthem, "My Country 'tis of Thee," and 
 at 3.37 p. M. President Grant formally closed the Exhibition with 
 the announcement: 
 
 "Ladies and Gentlemen, — I have novv^ the honor to declare the 
 Exhibition closed." 
 
 On the instant, an electric signal, communicating with Machinery 
 Hall, checked the great Corliss engine, and the message, "The 
 President has this moment closed the International Exhibition," 
 sped by wire to the principal cities of Europe, Canada, and the 
 United States. The Exhibition had reached its end. 
 
 In the foregoing pages, no attempt has been made to describe 
 the wonders of the exhibition, and in the description of the build- 
 ings which follow, reference will be made only to some of the 
 more notable objects of interest. 
 
 The Main Building. 
 
 The largest of the five principal exhibition buildings was the 
 Main Building, claimed to have been the largest ever erected in 
 the world. On first witnessing it, the visitor was impressed with 
 its marvelous extent, and it was difficult to appreciate the fact 
 that it covered an area of 936,000 square feet, or more than 
 twenty-one aci^es. The central avenue, or nave, was one hundred 
 and twenty feet wide, and one-third of a mile in length. R. J. 
 Dobbins, a prominent Philadelphia builder, erected the edifice, 
 and used 7,000,000 feet of lumber, and 8,000,000 pounds of iron; 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 23 
 
 tlie services of 3,000 men being required to place these immense 
 quantities of material in position. In the autumn of 1874, the 
 foundations were laid; in May, 1875, the contractors began the 
 erection of the iron work, of which the building was almost wholly 
 constructed, and by the 15th of February of the Centennial year, 
 the immense structure was pronounced complete, and was deliv- 
 ered to the Board of Finance. Viewed from the gallery, after 
 the decorations were arranged, and the exhibits in place, the 
 interior presented a fairy scene, with its grand pavilions, splendid 
 show-cases, tasteful displays of rich goods of every description, 
 and its sparkling fountains. The wants of visitors were abund- 
 antly provided for — restaurants, cloak-rooms, telegraph stations, 
 soda fountains, telegraph offices, letter-boxes, safes for the keeping 
 of valuables that visitors might not wish to retain on their persons, 
 a steam elevator to the gallery or roof, etc. Three of the seven 
 departments into which the exhibits were divided, were allotted 
 to the main building, viz. : mining and metallurgy, manufactures, 
 education, and science. Beginning with the United States exhibit, 
 a prominent feature was the great organ, costing $15,000, and 
 of the same general natiire was the great Eoosevelt organ in the 
 north gallery, with which was connected an electric echo organ 
 and an electric suspended organ, all three being played from one 
 keyboard. Among other interesting objects in the United States 
 department, were models of schools and school furniture, displays 
 of the works issued by the Harpers, and other leading publishers, 
 Bibles in twenty-nine languages, including a copy of the first 
 English Bible printed in America, in 1781, a classified collection 
 of all the postage stamps of this and foreign nations: full exhibits 
 of silk, woolen, and cotton goods; also of hardware (in which 
 Connecticut was well represented); watches and watch -making 
 machinery; military uniforms, including a figure of Emperor 
 TVilliam of Germany; solid silver models of the Pullman palace 
 cars; silver-plated wares, of which the Meriden Britannia Company 
 made a noticeable display, and also the Gorham Manufacturing 
 Company, the latter exhibiting a magnificent "Century Vase," of 
 solid silver, four feet in height, and costing $7,000; cologne 
 fountains, free to the visitor; rich displays of furniture (some 
 placed in elegantly furnished apartments); and pianos and organs 
 by all the leading manufacturers of the country. 
 
 In the British department, the leading attraction was a display 
 of bronzes, silver ware, etc., valued at $500,000, and including 
 
24 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 the " Ilelicon vase," in repousse, and richly enameled (costing' 
 $30,000), and reproductions in electro-deposit of ancient works of 
 art from British museums. Lady visitors were especially inter- 
 ested in a splendid pavilion of hangings of purple velvet, richly 
 decorated with specimens of embroidery, the work of ladies of the 
 English nobility. Lace, silk, ribbon, and woolen fabrics were 
 extensively shown, and a pretty feature was a case of complete 
 toilettes for ladies, arranged upon wax figures. The cutlery exhibit 
 was exceedingly attractive, and the same remark will apply to the 
 exhibits of Axminster, "Wilton, and other costly carpets and rugs, 
 alike charming in design and colors. The illustrations and speci- 
 mens of fine cut printing, shown by the London GrapliiG and 
 London Illustrated News, formed an unusually attractive feature, 
 and a full afternoon might well have been devoted to their exam- 
 ination. The India exhibit was rare and curious — richly embroid- 
 ered silks, carved furniture, weapons studded with precious stones, 
 lacquered ware, quaintly-made fans, carpets rich with their Oriental 
 coloring, and lastly, an extensive collection of photographs of 
 scenes in the East Indies, and of the natives of that distant clime. 
 Of the other British dependencies, the exhibits were of a miscella- 
 neous character, none of marked interest. 
 
 The largest exhibit in the French section was of porcelain, 
 faience, and majolica work, in which the French workmen are 
 unsurpassed. The manufacturers of Paris and Lyons made a 
 charming shov/ing of velvets and silks, in every design and shade — 
 brilliant and bewildering. Several rich court dresses, displayed 
 on wax figures, were generally admired. Aubusson tapestries, 
 Goupil's, Hachette & Go's illustrated works; the perfumery exhibit; 
 maps and plans of the famous Suez canal; musical, scientific, and 
 philosophical instruments, and cutlery in charming designs, com- 
 manded attention as specialities, but the leading attraction of the 
 French section was the wide variety of goods known as Articles cle 
 Paris, including thousands of articles formed of the precious 
 metals, also steel, ivory, crystal, leather, etc., and used in the 
 household or for the adornment of the person. In this class of 
 work, the French have no superiors, and their exhibit well illus- 
 trated the remarkable taste and ingenuity of their designers and 
 workmen. 
 
 Germany also made a large exhibit of artistic works, notably of 
 porcelain, including three vases decorated with costly paintings, 
 bronzes, and antique shields and swords, rich silks and satins, linens 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE, 25 
 
 and damasks, ivory articles, Berlin worsteds, scientific and musical 
 instruments, quaintly -carved clock-cases from the Black Forest, 
 costly furs, inlaid work from Leipzig, church images from Munich, 
 together with an altar with figures and painted panels, valued at 
 $3,000. Austria's exhibit was most noticeable for its glass work, 
 meerschaum goods in elaborate designs, and a rich assortment of 
 the world-famed Vienna goods. Italy's display was limited mainly 
 to objects of art, and was especially rich in carved work, inlaid 
 tables, mosaics, majolica- ware, silks, and Tuscany straw-goods. In 
 the Belgian section, there were rich tapestries, laces from Brussels 
 and Mechlin, carved pulpits, marble mantels, gold-embroidered 
 vestments, and other works of art; while the Netherlands con- 
 tributed plans and photographs of the great public works by which 
 a part of the country has been rescued from the embrace of the • 
 ocean; models of Dutch farms and dwellings, Deft carpets and 
 rich goods from the Dutch colonies in the tropics. "Watches, 
 wood-carving, and laces were the principal exhibits in the Swiss 
 section. The sections of Sweden and Norway will be best remem- 
 bered for the groups of wax-figures in costumes, representing the 
 different classes of people of those countries. They were remark- 
 ably life-like, and were invariably surrounded by throngs of 
 admiring spectators. The Chinese and Japanese departments were 
 devoted to classes of goods the cheapness of which has brought 
 them into American markets; but the articles displayed at the 
 Centennial were of the costlier grades, that are rarely imported. 
 Carved furniture, silk-embroidered screens, ivory work, China- 
 ware, porcelain, lacquered -ware, were exhibited in endless profu- 
 sion, and some of the bronze work and porcelain vases were rich 
 beyond description. In the Russian section, bronzes and gold and 
 silver work were prominent, including table services, enamels on 
 gold and silver. A gilt clock, nearly five feet high, presented a 
 globe around which the hours moved, a flying angel with one hand 
 pointed to the hour, and with the other to heaven. A St. Peters- 
 burg firm had a magnificent collection of articles in lapis-lazuli and 
 malachite, including a malachite table, ornamented with gilt, worth 
 $2,500. As the largest fur-dealing nation in the world, the fur 
 exhibit was unsurpassed, and rivahng similar exhibits in the 
 Indian and Egyptian collections, was the magnificent display of 
 velvets and silks, embroidered with gold. This is but a ghmpse 
 of the innumerable attractions of the Main Building — the entire 
 volume would fail to give a fair description of its- wonders. 
 
26 souvenir of the centennial exhibition. 
 
 Machinery Hall. 
 This immense structure, next to ttie west of the Main Building, 
 had a floor space of twelve acres, and was 1,400 feet long by 360 
 feet in width. The cost was $542,300. The general appearance 
 was pleasing, both of its exterior and interior. Next to the Main 
 Building, it was the principal resort of visitors, and its exhibits 
 fully presented the rapid progress of the manufactures in this 
 country and other countries. The most notable and conspicuous 
 object was the immense Corliss engine, double acting, duplex 
 vertical, constructed at the works of George H. Corliss, of Provi- 
 dence, R. I., who defrayed its entire cost — $200,000. "Words will 
 fail to convey an idea of this great machine to one who has never 
 seen it. It rose forty feet above its platform ; its cyhnders were 
 of forty-four feet diameter and ten feet stroke, and the fly-wheel, 
 weighing fifty-six tons, was thirty feet in diameter. Twenty tubu- 
 lar boilers, located in a side building, furnished steam for the 
 monster at sixty pounds pressure, giving about 1,400 horse-power. 
 It communicated motion to nearly two miles of shafting. The 
 exhibits included machines wonderful for the almost human intel- 
 ligence of their action, or for the results produced. The hydraulic 
 annex, near the Corliss engine, was occupied by an immense 
 sunken tank, which furnished water for a long array of hydraulic 
 machines which surrounded it. A section was shown of the first 
 steam engine ever used in this country, imported from England in 
 1753 for pumping from a New Jersey copper mine. It being 
 impossible in a limited space to give a detailed description of other 
 important exhibits, they vsdU be merely named, leaving it to the 
 reader to call to mind their interesting features, and refresh his 
 memory from his note-book. Among those probably best remem- 
 bered, were the corset weaving machines; the Lyall positive- 
 motion loom; the pin machine shown by the Pyramid Pin Co., 
 of New Haven, which stuck 180,000 pins per day; the automatic 
 spool-cotton winding machines, of the "Willimantic Linen Co.; 
 watch-making machines; carpet looms; model of a Virginia tobacco 
 factory; India-rubber shoe machines; models of vessels belonging 
 to the Massachusetts marine ; the lightning presses, on which were 
 printed every morning many thousand copies of the New York 
 Herald and Sun, from stereotype plates sent from New York on 
 the early train; a Jacquard loom, that wove silk Centennial 
 badges ; automatic machines for making envelopes and paper 
 collars: Pratt & Whitney's (Hartford) fine assortment of machines 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPEISE. 27 
 
 for gun and other work; a complete machine-shop fitted up by 
 "William Sellers & Co., of Philadelphia; ingenious tack-making 
 machines; the 1,200-pounder breech-loading Krupp cannon; singu- 
 lar German gas-engines, deriving a steady motive power from the 
 explosion of common gas; and a host of minor articles of special 
 rather than general interest. 
 
 The Art Gallery. 
 Memorial Hall, or as it was more generally termed by visitors, the 
 "Art Gallery," differed from the other buildings on the grounds, 
 in that it was designed as a permanent structure. The building 
 was erected at a cost of $1,500,000 by the State of Pennsylvania 
 and city of Philadelphia, as a memorial of the Centennial year, 
 and will be occupied hereafter by the Pennsylvania Museum of 
 Industrial Art. The material is granite, with roof of iron and 
 glass, and the structure is wholly fire-proof. From the center 
 rises a four-sided dome, topped by an immense globe, upon which 
 rests the figure of Columbia, of colossal size. Enormous bronze 
 horses, controlled by female figures, occupy pedestals at either 
 side of the front approach, and on the right of the edifice a 
 bronze group depicts the firing of a shell from a mortar. 
 Spacious as is Memorial Hall, it was quite too limited in area 
 for the exhibition of the extensive collections of paintings and 
 statuary that were sent to Philadelphia, and it was found neces- 
 sary to construct an annex affording 60,000 additional square 
 feet of wall space. Entering Memorial Hall by the main 
 entrance, the first attraction was the statuary in the rotunda, 
 which served to introduce one to the rich treasures of painting 
 and of sculpture so lavishly distributed throughout the building 
 and the annex. In accordance with the general plan, reference 
 will be made only to some of the more striking exhibits. In the 
 American department these embraced Eothermal's Battle of 
 Gettysburg, Eastman Johnson's favorite " Kentucky Home," 
 Moran's "Hot Springs of the Yellowstone," Kensett's "Conway 
 Valley," Healy's portraits, Bierstadt's "Valley of the Yosemite," 
 Briscoe's fine marine work "A Breezy Day off Dieppe," Prof. 
 "Weir's (New Haven) "Gun Foundry " and " Confessional," Page's 
 " Farragut Entering Mobile Bay," Thompson's " Old Oaken 
 Bucket," etc. In the EngUsh department, the " Marriage of the 
 Prince of "Wales," loaned by Queen Victoria, a large and richly 
 filled canvas, was the center of attraction, and was always sur- 
 
28 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 rounded by eager throngs. " Rizpah Defending her Sons from 
 the Eagles," in the German section, was the largest canvas in the 
 exhibition, and one that commanded wrapt attention. Among 
 other works that will be remembered was Clement's "Death of 
 Csesar," "Ledaand the Swan," the large equestrian portrait of the 
 Crown Prince "William Henry, Wagner's " Scene in the Circus 
 Maximus at Rome," "Surrender of Sedan," "The Destruction of 
 Pompeii'' Murillo's "Christ on the Cross," and a copy of Raffael's 
 " Galileo before the Inquisition," etc. The display of statuary in 
 the Italian department was extensive and of surpassing interest. 
 The photographic annex, connected with the Art department, was 
 located to the eastward of Memorial Hall, and contained a very 
 large collection of photographic views, those of the United States 
 being of a superior order. 
 
 The United States Building. 
 In general interest, the exhibits in this building were not sur- 
 passed by those of any other department, and the ample space of 
 the passageways was a decided convenience to visitors. The 
 structure cost only $110,000. Its exterior was of a pleasing 
 design, and inside, the skill of the architect gave to the heavy 
 frame-work and columns an appearance of lightness and grace 
 that attracted the eye at once. The departments of army and navy 
 exhibits were of special interest. The working of the signal 
 service, by which coming meteorological changes are predicted, 
 was illustrated by a fully-equipped "weather station." The 
 Quai'termaster's department exhibited figures clothed in the seve- 
 ral uniforms that have been worn in the United States army, 
 together with camp equipage, and machinery for making clothing, 
 and a cutting machine, cutting through a dozen or twenty thick- 
 nesses of cloth. In the ordnance section were found some of the 
 principal attractions of the building, notably the operation of 
 making cartridges and bullets ; collections of fire-arms from the 
 old flint-lock of the Revolutionary war to the repeating rifle of 
 to-day, Gatling and other guns of similar design, etc. In the 
 Navy department section, a striking object was a full-rigged 
 model of the sloop-of-war "Antietam," forty-one feet in length, and 
 near by a model of the French line-of -battle ship, "Dante," built 
 about 1600, illustrated, by comparison, the changes in naval con- 
 struction. Relics of various Arctic exploring expeditions, with 
 paintings of Arctic scenery, models of Esquimaux sledges, scores 
 
ART GALLERY. 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 31" 
 
 of modeiG of forts, batteries, and weapons, and two brass guns 
 used by Hernando Cortez in his desperate Mexican expedition, 
 each, and all commanded attention. The Treasury department 
 showed specimens of paper-money, coast survey charts, and seve- 
 ral models of light-houses and their apparatus; the Agricultural 
 department, an exhaustive exhibit, in glass cases, of soils, native 
 woods, including the giant trees of the Pacific slope, twenty to 
 thirty feet in diameter, models of fruits, vegetables, and grains, 
 cotton, flax, and other plants of that nature. In addition to 
 innumerable patents, the Interior department's exhibit embraced 
 curious illustrations of the mode of life, habits, and costumes of the 
 Indian tribes, with their weapons and household utensils; a canoe, 
 sixty feet in length, made from a single log by the Vancouver 
 Island Indians, and a reduced copy of a large wood carving at 
 Fort Simpson, British Columbia, representing the body and wings 
 of a bird xAth. a dog's head, which the Indians revere as a copy 
 of the sacred bird which directed their ancestors from Asia to 
 America. In the museum branch were shown Gen. "Washington's 
 clothing, camp equipage, etc., magnificent swords presented to 
 naval officers by sovereigns of the East, and a singular model of 
 an invention by the lamented President Lincoln, for lifting 
 steamers over sand-bars on the western rivers. In the Post-Office 
 department's section v/as the exhibition post-ofiice, representing, 
 in practical operation, every feature of the postal system ; a ma- 
 chine manufacturing postal cards, and another making stamped 
 envelopes. The extensive and valuable museum of the Smithson- 
 ian Institute was well represented by stuffed specimens of Ameri- 
 can animals, birds and fishes, weapons and methods of their 
 capture, including a finely-executed model illustrating a whaling 
 scene, with the harpooning and flaying of the whale shown. On 
 the grounds adjoining the Government Building were exhibited 
 a sample monitor turret, containing two great fifteen-inch guns, 
 boats used in Arctic expeditions, including one made by the crew 
 of the " Polaris," from the wreck of their vessel, army wagons of 
 the latest designs, rifled cannons and mortars, including a 20-inch 
 Eodman gun, requiring a 1,080 lb. shot and 200 lbs. of powder; 
 an iron light-house with light and fog-bell coroplete, and a speci- 
 men of the "Syren," or steam-fog horn, which can be heard a 
 distance of over thirty miles in clear weather. 
 
32 souvenib of the centennial exhibition. 
 
 The "Woman's Pavilion. 
 Tliis structure owed its existence to the labors of the "Woman's 
 Centennial Executive Committee, and generous help extended by 
 ladies who organized associations throughout the States for the 
 purpose of raising funds and arranging for the representation of 
 woman's skill and ingenuity. The structure, which was of an 
 attractive architectural design, cost but $30,000, and the only 
 noticeable fault was that it did not afford sufficient space for the 
 exhibits. The entire floor and wall space was 102,400 square feet, 
 of which 96,000 feet was available for exhibition purposes, exclu- 
 sive of the aisles and fountains. In this department, the exclusive 
 management was in the hands of the ladies, and none of the other 
 sex were to be found exercising any authority or duties whatever. 
 Even the engine which supplied the power for the building was 
 controlled by a lady, Miss Emma Allison, of Grimsby, Iowa. 
 The exhibits gave high evidence of the ability of woman, not only 
 in the departments of labor allotted to her sex by general consent, 
 but in some to which the other sex lays principal claim. Some of 
 the inventions were of an exceedingly practical and useful nature; 
 for instance, a machine for executing the difficult work of washing 
 blankets, barrel covers that could be locked, a life-saving mattress, 
 a combined chair and traveling-bag, self-fitting dress patterns, 
 mangling and dish-washing machines, the latter not only cleans- 
 ing but drying the plates. In the department of artistic work, 
 however, the exhibits were most numerous. The displays of 
 painting and statuary were rather limited, but numerous fine wood 
 carvings and ornamented porcelain pieces were shown. Embroid- 
 eries and works of that character were to be seen everywhere, the 
 handsomest contributions being from foreign countries, notably 
 the cases of embroideries and needle-work by the ladies of the 
 Eoyal School of Art and Needle-Work, which is under the patron- 
 age of Queen Victoria. A set of velvet covers for doors, embroid- 
 ered in gold thread, was contributed by the wife of the Bey of 
 Tunis, and elegant embroideries, feather work, and paintings 
 were sent from the female art schools of Paris. The nuns of the 
 Roman Catholic convents and seminaries of Canada offered several 
 cases of embroideries of surpassing beauty and elegance, and 
 Japan exhibited ornamental screens, painted and inlaid, quaintly- 
 figured silks, and lacquered work-boxes, writing-desks, artificial 
 flowers, and raised pictures in wool. In th3 Brazilian exhibit 
 were some superb specimens of flower-v/ork in leather^ and a beau- 
 
%'^-4ZZ^-/N 
 
 vs/^arviEN's r>A.vii^ioisr. 
 
 tusT^x;' 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 33 
 
 tiful mode], in cork, of a castle. Somewhat of the same nature 
 were models of the Catholic convents, etc., above referred to, 
 executed in wood or plaster, while the ladies of this country ex- 
 hibited photographic views of various charitable institutions con- 
 ducted under their auspices. The literary department, which, by 
 the way, was placed in an unfavorable part of the pavilion, was 
 rich in the writings of the best-known authoresses of this country, 
 foreign writers being very slightly represented. Manufacturing 
 was represented by carpet and other looms, in charge of female 
 operatives; a silk ribbon loom, whose products, of a national de- 
 sign, were extensively purchased for souvenirs; a printing-ofSce, 
 with lady compositors at work setting type for the Neio Century 
 of the Exhibition (a journal conducted by the ladies in charge of 
 the pavilion), and a Hoe printing press, upon which the paper was 
 printed. This brief sketch very faintly outlines the varied attrac- 
 tions of this department, which afforded material for a full day of 
 sight-seeing. 
 
 The Agricultural Building. 
 
 Although only one-third the size of the principal buildings, this 
 was a grand structure, constructed mainly of wood and glass, the 
 exterior painted a sombre brown, and the roof dark green. It 
 consisted of a nave 820 feet in length and 100 wide, crossed by 
 three transepts; the entire edifice covering an area of several 
 acres. The cost was $260,000. The exhibits were of never-end- 
 ing interest, and it is justly claimed that the display was the 
 largest and most complete in all its departments ever seen at any 
 "World's fair. The showing of agricultural implements indicated 
 the rapid strides that the country has taken toward intelligent and 
 scientific farming, and the success that has been attained in reliev- 
 ing the farmers from the heavy burden of manual labor to vvhich 
 their fathers were subjected. " Mowing-machines, plows, grain- 
 cleaning machinery, horse-rakes, reapers, and the smaller imple- 
 ments v/ere shown in endless variety. A real curiosity in compar- 
 ison with the graceful products of to-day, was a rude plow made 
 in Connecticut before the Revolutionary war, exhibited by the 
 Higganum Manufacturing Co. Model stables were shown, but of 
 rather too erpensive a character to be available for other than the 
 wealthiest farmers. The wine industry was well represented by 
 products of the vineyards of Cahfornia, Ohio, Missouri, and Cen- 
 tral New York, and in adjoining aisles were exhibited a variety of 
 articles directly or indirectly connectad with agricultural pursixts, 
 
34 SOUVEXIR OF THE CENTEXXIAL EXHIBITIDX. 
 
 siicli as specimens of starch, self-raising flour, bread, native T/ood.3, 
 stuffed animals and birds, cured moss for upholstering, artificial 
 hatching apparatus, evaporators for drjdng fruits, etc., pickles, 
 preserves, sheaves of wheat, samples of seeds, etc. Oregon exhib- 
 ited a specimen: of dried cider from which the water had been 
 evaporated, and the residue then rolled around a wooden roller 
 ready for transportation. When dissolved in water, it is ready 
 for us3. Another curiosity, illustrating the same system, was a 
 brick of solidified apple-butter. New Hampshire exhibited two 
 stuffed hogs, one killed at nineteen months, and weighing 1,253 
 pounds, the other at twenty-one months, weighing 1,307 pounds, 
 also a plow thirteen feet in length, which was made for Daniel 
 "Webster, and which required four oxen to draw it. A very inter- 
 esting exhibit was a large case containing California silk-worms at 
 work, and affording an attractive illustration of the habits of these 
 valuable little toilers. The foreign exhibits were mainly of agri- 
 cultural machinery, canned goods, etc., and Great Britain's section 
 contained an ingenious apparatus for suckling young calves, pigs, 
 and sheep, consisting of a wooden trough filled with milk, pro- 
 jecting tubes ending in rubber nipples. France and Germany 
 showed mainly wines, vegetable oils, etc., and Italy had an attrac- 
 tive collection of similar products from her warmer climate, 
 together with oranges and other fruits which are so largely 
 brought to this country from the Mediterranean ports. Russia 
 surpassed every other country in her exhibits of grains, which 
 were arranged upon pyramidal stands, bags collected at the base, 
 and majolica vases at the top holding ripaned ears. The Pomo- 
 logical Annex, a large wooden building to the eastward of Agri- 
 cultural Hall, was visited mainly during the later days of the 
 exhibition, when the fall fruits wera available for display. 
 
 Horticultural Hall. 
 The Horticultural Building was one of the handsomest on the 
 grounds. The design was graceful, and the variegated colors of 
 the exterior were in perfect keeping. Its length was 383 feet, 
 and width 193. The cost, $300,000, was defrayed by the city of 
 Philadelphia, and the structure is to be a permanent ornament to 
 Fairmount Park. During the Exhibition, the conservatory was 
 filled with a collection of rare plants and trees, principally of the 
 luxurious growth of the tropics. Sago, India-rubber, bananas, 
 etc., aie f imiliar in this northern country, yet few have other 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 35 
 
 than a general idea of their growth, hence, the rubber-tree with 
 its heavy leaves, the sago, date, cocoa, and fan-palms, the latter 
 with its great leaves which find their way to every town and 
 village in summer, the banana-tree with its heavy clusters of fruit? 
 orange and lemon-trees illustrating the progress of the fruit from 
 the bud to maturity, and the camphor-tree with its sharply-cut leaves, 
 were alike interesting to the visitor. The hot-houses contained 
 thousands of plants from different climes. Landscape gardening 
 was variously illustrated, and there was an excellent showing of 
 the articles used in the business of the florist. Placed in this hall, 
 seemingly for the reason that no good place could be found for it 
 elsewhere, was an "electro-magnetic orchestra," made by a Phila- 
 delphia firm. The machine was similar to an ordinary orchestrion 
 excepting that the music was read off by electricity, and commu- 
 nicated to the keys. The notes were cut as perforations in paper 
 stretched over metallic plates, and, passing under charged feelers 
 or "readers," were distinguished and properly played. Outside 
 the building, twenty-five acres were devoted to a grand orna- 
 mental garden, which was filled with a large variety of native 
 and foreign plants, and on the north side of the building was 
 the famous collection of rhododendrons from the Knapp IliU 
 nurseries in England. 
 
 Close of the Exhibition, Sale of Buildings, etc. 
 Immediately after the close of the Exhibition, the removal of 
 articles was commenced, and within ten days the buildings were 
 nearly stripped of their contents (excepting those designed to 
 remain for the permanent exhibition), and many of the smaller 
 buildings had been demolished and removed from the grounds. 
 The change from bustling activity to inaction was remarkable. 
 "No Admittance " met the eye everywhere, rail fences and cords 
 shut out intruders from many of the sections, and the Japanese 
 and Chinese buildings were closed in by canvas or board walls. 
 Machinery Hall was listless, the great Corliss engine was at rest, 
 the machines had ceased their clatter and their buzzing, and many 
 of them were enveloped in canvas. The Government Building 
 was closed to visitors, Agricultural Hall was in chaos, the Women's 
 Pavilion was already stripped by the exhibitors, and the Art Gal- 
 lery had but a few sections left complete to attract the visitor. 
 Dismantled as it was, the regular admission price of fifty cents 
 was maintained, and when an indignant visitor inquired, "Why 
 
36 SOUVENIB OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 do they charge fifty cents to come in if we are not to see things ? " 
 he was met by the reply, "Perhaps the charge is made as much 
 to keep out the curious as for any other reason." Persons who 
 visited the buildings to make purchases under the impression that 
 better bargains might be had after the close, were disappointed, 
 for articles were not to be had at any figure. The waiters in the 
 great restaurants found time to wait upon the solitary customer 
 who dropped in, and the steam-cars often made a circuit of the 
 grounds without a passenger. In short, the Exhibition was dead. 
 
 The Main Building was purchased for a permanent exhibition 
 for the sum of $250,000, and many of the ornamental structures 
 within it, belonging to foreign countries, and also some from 
 Machinery Hall, were presented in aid of the project. This exhi- 
 bition was in progress through 1877, and with fair prospects of 
 its continuance successfully for an indefinite period. The cost 
 value of all the buildings was about $2,500,000, and the amount 
 realized from the sales was but $296,160, including: Main Build- 
 ing, $250,000; the two mineral annexes, $1,000, cost $19,000; the 
 Carriage Building, $4,100, cost $55,000 ; Photographic Hall, 
 $1,000, cost about $23,000; Art Gallery annex, $3,000, cost 
 $110,000; Judges Hall, $1,500, cost $30,000; Medical depart- 
 ment building, $300; Public Comfort building, $1,000, cost 
 $30,750; Corliss boiler-house, $1,400, cost $20,976; Music Pavil- 
 ion, $100; Agricultural Hall, $13,110, cost $275,000; Pomologi- 
 cal building, $1,250, cost $19,000; Butter and Cheese building, 
 $1,100, cost $15,000; Centennial National Bank building, includ- 
 ing fixtures, $600, cost $7,000; Pennsylvania Educational Hall, 
 $900, cost $12,000; Turkish Cafe, $250, cost, $4,000; American 
 Restaurant, $1,100, cost $30,000, The quaint Japanese house, 
 with garden filled with trees, shrubs, and plants from Japan, was 
 presented to the City of Philadelphia, by the Japanese Imperial 
 Commission. 
 
 One of the best features of the Exhibition was the railway, 
 which was patronized not only by tired visitors in passing from 
 one place to another, but by many during the hot weather for the 
 refreshing coolness resulting from the movement of the open cars. 
 A total of 3,784,142 passengers traveled on the trains during the 
 Exhibition. 
 
 In the number of exhibitors and attendance, the Philadelphia 
 Exhibition surpassed any other ever held, with the single exception 
 of that at Paris in 18C7, and perhaps the Vienna Exhibition in 
 
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. 37 
 
 1S73. The total number of exhibitors at Philadelphia v/as 30,864, 
 and one of the best evidences of its international character, and of 
 the interest it excited abroad, is found in the fact that over 20,000 
 of the exhibitors were from foreign nations. The United States 
 headed the list, of course, and next in order was Spain and her 
 colonies, 3,822; with Great Britain and colonies third, 3,584. 
 
 The attendance of visitors was something marvelous. They 
 came by tens of thousands. Yet such was the grand scope of the 
 Exhibition, that one hundred thousand on a single day did not 
 inconveniently crowd the buildings or grounds, excepting at gate- 
 ways, passageways in the buildings, or occasional other places 
 where the space was unavoidably restricted. In the earlier days, 
 during May, June, and part of July, the attendance was compara- 
 tively limited, and was largely confined to residents of Pennsyl- 
 vania and adjacent States. The record of the opening day showed 
 a total of only 76,172 paying visitors, but on the day following 
 the number dropped to 14,723, and the next to 10,251, on 
 the 16th to only 7,056. The average for the month was but 
 19,946, and June witnessed an increase to only 26,756. Meantime, 
 the daily expenses of the Exhibition were enormous, and exceeded 
 the receipts on many days. The ceremonies of the week of the 
 Fourth helped to swell the total for the month, but the average 
 daily attendance fell 2,000 short of that of the preceding month, 
 — due very largely to the intense heat which prevailed, causing 
 numerous cases of sunstroke on the grounds. August's record 
 was better, its daily average being 33,650; and in September the 
 rush for which the managers had so long and confidently v/aited, 
 at last fairly set in. The month opened with 34,182; Connecticut 
 day, the Tth, had 64,059; Massachusetts day, a week later, 78,977; 
 New York day, the 21st, 117,941 ; and Pennsylvania day, the 28th, 
 added such throngs of her citizens to the concourse as to roll up a 
 grand total of 257,169. On no day did the attendance fall short 
 of 50,000, and the daily average was 81,960. In October the rush 
 continued, the average being nearly 90,000; and during the ten clos- 
 ing days of the Exhibition in November, the daily average closely 
 approximated 100,000, During the 159 days, the total admissions 
 were 9,789,392, of which 8,004,325 were paying, making the total 
 receipts $3,813,749.75. The free admissions, 1,785,067, were of 
 oflBcials, exhibitors, journalists, and employes on the grounds. The 
 days of largest attendance of paying visitors, in their order, were; 
 3 
 
38 
 
 SOUYENIR 07 THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Opening day, May 10th, - - - 76,172 
 
 New Jersey day, Aug. 24th, - - 56,325 
 
 Connecticut day, Sept. 7th, - - 64,059 
 
 September 9th, 99,984 
 
 Massachusetts day, Sept. 14th, - 85,795 
 
 September 20th, .... 101,498 
 
 NewYorkday, Sept. 21et, - - 122,003 
 
 Pennsylvania day, Sept. 28th, - - 257,109 
 
 September 30th, .... 103,385 
 
 Rhode Island day, Oct. 5th, - - 89,000 
 
 New Hampshire day, Oct. 12th, - 101,541 
 
 October 18th, 124,777 
 
 Del. and Maryland day, Oct. 19th, • 161,355 
 
 Ohio day, Oct. 26th, .... 123,300 
 
 October 27th, 95,563 
 
 November 1st, 107,715 
 
 November 2d, 115,298 
 
 November 8th, 90,588 
 
 November 9th, - ... - 170,755 
 
 Closing day, Nov. 10th, - - - 106,474 
 
 It is of course impossible to ascertain the exact number of 
 different persons wbo visited the Exhibition, for the records show 
 nothing further than the number of admissions. Another interest- 
 ing fact, quite as impossible to ascertain, is the number of non-resi- 
 dent visitors. These have been estimated at over two miUions, and 
 placing the expenditures of each at an exceedingly low average of 
 twenty dollars for railroad fares, board, etc., gives a grand total of 
 expenditures that is enormous. Philadelphia's generosity to the 
 project in its days of discouragement was handsomely repaid 
 when the days of its prosperity came; for every half-dollar admis- 
 sion fee represented five or ten times that sum paid directly to her 
 citizens by visitors for board and other expenses. 
 
 THE CENTENNIAL MEDALS. 
 
 The above engravings represent the largest size of "Centennial 
 Medals " heretefore described, and which were purchased in large 
 numbers as souvenirs, and to some extent, during the earlier days 
 of their sale, with the primary object of aiding the exhibition 
 funds. Of handsome workmanship and effective design, these 
 medals cannot fail to be regarded by their possessors as attractive 
 memorials of the great International Exhibition. 
 
CHAPTER II 
 
 GEN. JOSEPH R HAWLEY. 
 
 Sketch of His Early Life — Educated for the Law, abandons 
 ITS Practice and Enters the Ranks of Journalism — Called 
 TO THE Field by the Guns of Sumter — A Fine Military Rec- 
 ord Rewarded by Rapid Promotion — Crowned with Civic Hon- 
 ors BY the People of His State — Chosen as President of the 
 United States Centennial Commission — His Services in that 
 Responsible Office — Extract from an Address at Steinway 
 Hall on the Results of the Exhibition. 
 
 The choice of a citizen of Connecticut as President of the 
 United States Centennial Commission was an honor not only to 
 the man, but to the State. It was a position of immense respon- 
 sibility, requiring great executive talents, and a brain able to cope 
 with the important questions destined to decide the success or the 
 failure of the enterprise. The result proved that the selection was 
 an excellent one. From the day of his appointment down to the 
 close of the Exhibition, Gen. Hawley gave his best energies to the 
 work before him. Through all the period of opposition to the 
 scheme, when the newspapers were denouncing it as chimerical, 
 when funds came but slowly, and during the early days of the 
 Exhibition, when the small attendance threatened great financial 
 loss. Gen. Hawley never faltered, nor admitted the possibility of 
 failure. Associated with him in daily councils, were many 
 kindred spirits, and their work not only made the Exhibition the 
 greatest success as a display of the arts and industries of all 
 nations that the world had ever witnessed, but also insured its 
 financial success. Such a record as that is one of which the 
 whole nation may justly be proud, and especially Connecticut, that 
 one of her honored citizens contributed to results unsurpassed by 
 those of any of the great exhibitions of the old world, A few 
 words as to the life and pubUc services of Gen. Hawley may prop- 
 erly be inserted here. 
 
 (39) 
 
40 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Joseph R. Hawley was born at Stewartsville, Richmond Co., 
 North Carolina. His father, Rev. Francis Hawley, is a native of 
 Farmington, Conn., a descendant of one of the early settlers of 
 Connecticut. His mother, Mary McLeod, a native of Fayetteville, 
 N. C, was of Scotch descent. His father went South at twenty- 
 one, engaged in mercantile life, married, and entered the ministry, 
 resided in North and South Carolina fourteen years, and returned 
 to Connecticut in November, 1837. Young Hawley attended 
 the common school and the Hartford Grammar School, and, on 
 the removal of the family to Cazenovia, N. Y., in 1842, the 
 Oneida Conference Seminary. He entered the sophomore class 
 in Hamilton College, N. Y,, in 1844, graduating honorably in 
 1847. He stood well in his class as a linguist and successful prize 
 speaker, and was a lover of miscellaneous and political reading, a 
 fine debater, and active in physical exercises and amusements. 
 He received the highest honor conferred by the students them- 
 selves, being unanimously elected valedictorian of the Union Lite- 
 rary Society, one of the two into which the College was divided. 
 After graduation, he taught school three winters, and studied law. 
 He entered the law office of John Hooker, Esq., in Farmington, 
 in May, 1849, and September 1, 1850, the firm of Hooker & 
 Hawley opened a law office in Hartford. 
 
 He was an ardent opponent of American slavery from his ear- 
 lier years, and attached himself to the Free Soil party. In the 
 spring of 1851, he became Chairman of the Free Soil State Com- 
 mittee, and continued as such till the organization was merged in 
 the Republican party. He was a frequent contributor to the 
 EepubUcan, the weekly paper published as the organ of the Free 
 Soilers, and afterwards consolidated with the Press. 
 
 In the meantime, Hooker & Hawley were growing into a pros- 
 perous law business. Mr. Hawley was one of the most active in 
 the organization of the RepubHcan party in 1854 and 1855, and 
 gave several months' time on the stump, and otherwise, to the 
 cause in the famous campaign of 1856. In February, 1857, he 
 united with "William Faxon, under the firm name of Hawley & 
 Faxon, in the purchase of the Hartford Evening Press (daily) and 
 Connecticut Press (weekly), which had been in existence one year 
 as the organ of the Republican party, and thus finally abandoned 
 the practice of law. In the course of the next year or two he 
 invited to Hartford, Charles Dudley Warner, then of Chicago, and 
 four years later, Stephen A. Hubbard of West Winsted, with 
 
GEN. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. 41 
 
 whom he has ever since been associated in editing and publishing. 
 After three years of hard labor the Press was put upon a paying 
 foundation. Mr. Faxon left it to become Chief Clerk of the 
 Navy Department, where he served eight years most honorably 
 and usefully, part of the time as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. 
 
 Fort Sumter having fallen, Abraham Lincoln's call for 75,000 
 troops reached Hartford, Monday morning, April 15, 1861. J. 
 E. Hawley-and Mr. Drake united in raising a miKtary company, 
 and Mr. Hawley engaged Sharp's rifles for them at the factory, 
 upon his own responsibility. Geo. S. Burnham, as an experienced 
 militia oflBcer, was invited to be captain, and accepted, but he was 
 made Colonel of the 1st regiment, succeeding Col. Dan Tyler, 
 promoted, and Mr. Hawley became captain of Rifle Co. A, First Regi- 
 ment of three months' troops, which company was fully enrolled 
 and accepted Thursday evening, April 16th — the first purely vol- 
 unteer organization completed in the State. 
 
 The regiment proceeded to Washington, entered Virginia in 
 May, and was engaged in the battle of Bull Run, July 21st. Capt. 
 Hawley was honorably mentioned in the report of Gen. Keys, his 
 brigade commander. The regiment's terra of service expired 
 that day. Gov. Buckingham appointed Captain Hawley Major, 
 and assigned him to duty in charge of recruits at Hartford. He 
 united with Col. Alfred H. Terry (now Brigadier-General U. S. A.) 
 in raising the 7th Connecticut, of which he became Lieutenant- 
 Colonel. 
 
 The regiment was mustered into service Sept. 19, 1861, went to 
 "Washington, was assigned to the Port Royal expedition, under 
 Gen. T. W. Sherman, and was first to land at Port Royal after its 
 capture by the navy, Nov. 10th. It had been selected to lead the 
 assault, in case one was necessary. In December, on Tybee Isl- 
 and, it united with the 46th New York, in beginning the siege of 
 Fort Pulaski. During the bombardment, April 10 and 11, 1862, 
 Lt.-Col. Hawley was field officer of the trenches. The regiment 
 won the honor of being assigned to the command of the captured 
 fort, and entered it immediately. Col. Terry was commissioned a 
 brigadier-general. Hawley asked that the regiment might join 
 Benham's expedition against Charleston, and it left Pulaski about 
 May 30th. It had a prominent part in the bloody battle of Seces- 
 sion ville, June 1 6th, and was highly commended for its bravery. 
 Hawley received his commission as Colonel a few days after. He 
 was engaged in most of the active operations of the Department of 
 
42 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 the South for the two years ensuing — the battle of Pocotaligo, 
 October 20, 1862, the capture of Jacksonville, the fort on the 
 St. Johns, under Brennan, etc. In February, 1863, he was assigned 
 to the command of Fernandina, Fla., and the surrounding region. 
 In April he was called to Port Royal to command that port and 
 base of supplies during the iron-clad attack on Sumter. Return- 
 ing to Florida, he was ordered to the command of St. Augustine 
 and vicinity, but four companies of the regiment, under Lt.-Col. 
 Rodman, having suffered severely in leading the landing on Mor- 
 ris Island, and the assault on Fort Wagner, August 16, 1863, 
 Hawley asked permission of Gen. Gillmore to join them, and did 
 so immediately. The regiment had a very honorable part in the 
 siege, Capt. Gray commanding the 300-pounder Farrott, others 
 managing all the light mortars, and others preparing ammunition 
 at the magazines. During the latter part of the siege. Col. Haw- 
 ley had command of a brigade. After the surrender of Forts 
 Wagner and Gregg, and the complete possession of Morris Island, 
 the regiment was ordered to St. Helena Island, where it entered 
 vigorously upon battalion drill in small boats, with a view to 
 a night assault on Fort Sumter. It lay ten days, in October, on 
 Folly Island, expecting nightly an order for the assault. Return- 
 ing to St. Helena, it was next ordered to join the Florida expe- 
 dition under Gen, Truman Seymour, which, after many hard- 
 ships, culminated in the terribly bloody battle of Olustee, February 
 20, 1864. Col. Hawley commanded a brigade, composed of the 
 7th Connecticut, 3d and 7th New Hampshire, and 8th U. S. 
 colored. The Seventh led the assault and covered the retreat as 
 skirmishers. 
 
 Of about 5,000 troops engaged on the Union side, the loss was 
 nearly 1,900 killed, wounded, and captured. Those captured 
 im wounded were comparatively few. After the painful but suc- 
 cessful retreat to Jacksonville, which was immediately fortified, 
 Gen. Seymour sent forward a warm recommendation that Col. 
 Hawley be promoted for gallantry at Olustee. 
 
 In April the regiment was ordered to Virginia, and Hawley, at 
 Gloucester, Va., was assigned to the second brigade in the First 
 Division (Terry's) in the Tenth Corps, under Gillmore, in Butler's 
 Army of the James. In May all the armies moved; Hawley was in 
 the landing upon Bermuda Hundred; the heavy battle of Drewry's 
 Bluff, the battles in May and June around Bermuda Hundred, the 
 movement against Petersburg, under Gillmore, in June, the Deep 
 
GEN. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. 43 
 
 Bottom and Deep Run (or Fuessell's Mill) battles of August 14th 
 and leth, after which Generals Terry, D. B. Berry, and B. F. 
 Butler recommended his promotion. Thence his command was 
 sent to the trenches in front of Petersburg. His troops were 
 about a month opposite the famous mine, very close to the enemy's 
 lines, and incessantly engaged in picket firing and fortifying. Col. 
 Hawley started for Connecticut about September 12th, with the 
 three years' men of the 6th and 7th, whose terms were expiring, 
 and whose taking home, paying off, and discharge, he superin- 
 tended. At New Haven he received his promotion as a brigadier. 
 Returning to camp in Virginia, after midnight, October 12 th, he 
 was by sunrise engaged in the battle of October 13th, on the 
 Derby road to Richmond, north of the James, part of a great 
 general movement. Assigned temporarily to Birney's division of 
 colored troops, he commanded it in the battle of October 27th, 
 on the New Market road. 
 
 Very soon after he was detailed to take 3,000 picked troops and 
 proceed to New York, to keep the peace during the presidential 
 election. Gen. Butler had the general command, and remained 
 in the city, the immediate command of the troops at the forts in the 
 Narrows and on ferry-boats close around the city, devolving on 
 Hawley. It was a wearing trip of a fortnight in the worst 
 v/eather. In December, Gen. Terry received orders to capture 
 Fort Fisher, and taking about 6,000 troops, turned over the com- 
 mand of his division of about 7,000 men to Hawley, who held the 
 extreme right of the whole army from Deep Bottom and New 
 Market Heights, nearly around to Fort Harrison. A superior offi- 
 cer having returned from leave, to take the command, Hawley 
 sought and obtained orders to join his old friend Terry, and his 
 own brigade at Fort Fisher, and did so. Gen. Terry made him 
 chief of staff of the reorganized Tenth Corps, and shortly after, 
 in conjunction with Schofield, the combined forces captured Wil- 
 mington. As the rebels were chased through that town, Febru- 
 ary 22, 1864, their return fire were the last hostile shots he heard 
 in the war. 
 
 Gen. Schofield assigned him to the command of "Wilmington, 
 Fort Fisher, and the other defenses of the river, and the four 
 southeastern counties of North Carolina, with a base of supplies 
 for Sherman's army. Wilmington was crowded with refugees. 
 Gen. Hawley was obliged for a time to feed 15,000. It was his 
 native region, and the political and social reconstruction of society 
 
44 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 interested him greatly. In March tlie rebels delivered to him 
 there very nearly 10,000 Union prisoners from Anderson ville, 
 Macon, Salisbury, etc., over 3,000 of whom were sick. A violent 
 and deadly typhus fever broke out among them, and the refugees 
 in the dirty and neglected town. It was stamped down and 
 fought out by vigorous sanitary measures, and by April and May 
 it was a healthy place. 
 
 In June, 1865, the work at Wilmington being mostly over. Gen. 
 Hawley accepted an invitation from Gen. Terry to become his 
 chief of staff at Richmond, where the latter was in command of 
 the Department of Virginia. Gen. Terry and staff occixpied the 
 Jeff. Davis mansion. The government of the State was military, 
 and a multitude of troublesome inquiries and complications were 
 constantly arising. Both Terry and Hawley strove diligently for 
 peace and reconciliation, not forgetting complete freedom and 
 justice for all classes. In October Hawley was breveted Major- 
 General for gallant and meritorious services during the war, and 
 receiving his final leave of absence, he returned to Hartford, though 
 his discharge did not take effect till January 15, 1866. 
 
 He was nominated for governor by the republicans, and elected 
 ever James E. English, democrat. He served his term from May, 
 
 1866, to May, 1867. The session of the General Assembly Was 
 shorter, and the expenditures of the State were less than during 
 any other year since 1860. Defeated by Mr. English in April, 
 
 1867, Gen. Hawley declined any further candidacy. In the mean- 
 time, he had brought about a consolidation of the Press and 
 Courant, having for active partners C. D. Warner, S. A. Hubbard, 
 and W. H. Goodrich, and with immaterial changes, Hawley, 
 Goodrich & Co. have published the Courant since 1866. Having 
 obtained a contract for the other morning paper, the daily Post, 
 they passed it and the evening Press to the parties who have 
 since published the consolidated journals as the Hartford Evening 
 Post. 
 
 Gen. Hawley took the most active part as editor and speaker in 
 every yearly campaign in the State, and frequently in other 
 States, speaking two or three months in each presidential cam- 
 paign. He has been a delegate or alternate delegate to every 
 national convention of his party for many years. He decided to 
 leave his command in 1864 to attend the convention at Baltimore. 
 In 1868 he came very near obtaining the caucus nomination for 
 United States Senator, but Gov. Buckingham was successful, and 
 
GEN. JOSEPH R. HAWLET. 45 
 
 nobody honored the good war governor more sincerely than Gen. 
 Haw ley. A few days afterward Gen. Hawley presided over the 
 great national republican convention at Chicago, which nominated 
 Gen. Grant for the presidency, and in his opening speech developed 
 the sentiment of the convention in favor of sound financial 
 measures. He has been two or three terms president of State 
 conventions. In 1872 he was secretary of the committee on reso- 
 lutions in the Philadelphia Convention. In the Cincinnati Con- 
 vention of 1876 he was chairman of the committee on resolutions. 
 In the Free Soil National Convention of 1852 he was an active 
 member of the committee on resolutions. In 1872 he was a 
 candidate for the United States Senatorship. In the republican 
 caucus he received ninety-eight votes out of one hundred and ten. 
 But a few republicans united with the democracy and reelected 
 Hon. 0. S. Ferry. In September of that year Hon. J. L. Strong, 
 representative from the First District, died, and Gen. Hawley ran 
 against Hon. W. W. Eaton for the vacancy, and was elected. He 
 was reelected for two years the next spring, but defeated in 1875 
 and 1876. He served three years. He was a member of the 
 committee on claims, on the centennial commission, on military 
 affairs, and on banking and currency. 
 
 At the first organization of the United States Centennial Com- 
 mission in May, 1872, he was elected president of that body, and 
 was reelected annually thereafter — the last two terms unanimously. 
 
 From the beginning to the end he had faith that the Exhibition 
 would be well managed and successful. The national government 
 having directed that an Exhibition be held, he believed the 
 national government should contribute to the cost. The financial 
 crisis commencing in 1873 having seriously checked the enter- 
 prise, the i;sual annual report of the Commission presented the 
 facts to President Grant, and application was made to Congress in 
 the spring of 1874 for a grant of three millions. Gen. Hawley, 
 then a member of the House, made a speech in favor of the appro- 
 priation,* May 7, 1874, upon the obligations of the government to 
 the Exhibition, He represented its value, the ability of the 
 country to present a worthy exhibition, and to manage it well, all 
 of which has been amply justified by the splendid success of the 
 enterprise. The bill failed then, but in the winter of 1875-6 Con- 
 gress loaned the Centennial Board of Finance a million and a 
 half, which sufficed. 
 
 Gen. Havv^ley's last Congressional term expired March 4, 1875. 
 
46 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 The Centennial Commission unanimously voted that he be requested 
 to go to Philadelphia and devote his entire time to the work. In 
 June he took up his temporary residence in Philadelphia, v/here, 
 in connection with Mr. Goshorn, the director-general, and Mr. 
 Campbell, the secretary of the Commission, who were already on 
 the ground, and Mr. Welsh, the president of the Board of Finance, 
 and others, he remained at the work until Jan. 1, 1877, two 
 months after the close of the Exhibition. 
 
 In December, a month after the Exhibition had closed, Gen, 
 Hawley dehvered an address at Steinway Hall, Nev,r York, which 
 gave what may be termed a " bird's-eye view " of the results of 
 our national triumph. The following extracts are taken from 
 this address: "Philadelphia was the only place v/here could 
 properly and historically be held the Centennial Exhibition. It 
 was naturally formed for the purpose, and was accessible by rail- 
 roads. The value of international exhibitions is very great. No 
 nation can afford to stay away from one. 
 
 " We find from the opinion of foreign master mechanics, that we 
 make very good silk in this country, very good machinery, iron 
 and wood-working, very good sewing machines, very good arms- 
 making machinery, America having had to furnish 2,000,000 to 
 the German government. What shall we say of the Corliss engine 
 — that power of the Exhibition — beside which the little delicate 
 watch-making machines worked unshaken and unharmed ? Print- 
 ing-presses were shown, the like of which were never seen before. 
 In printing-presses America leads the way. As makers of paper, 
 scales, etc., America also stands at the head. In Agricultural Hall 
 America again stood at the head. The forestry exhibits of many 
 countries were very fine, as well as those of tobacco, of which every 
 nation exhibiting brought samples. Coffee, too, was shown by 
 countries which we would never suppose capable of producing it. 
 The machinery in Agricultural Hall was interesting, Canada being 
 the only country which came near rivaling America in excellence 
 of labor-saving machines. American cheese was shown to be so 
 good that it is now being imported into this country and sold and 
 relished as English cheese, Stilton cheese, Sweitzer kase, etc. 
 America was beaten in live stock exhibitions by Canada. The 
 Netherlands made an excellent exhibit in public works — the back- 
 bone of that country. Brazil made some very interesting exhibits. 
 France was in some respects a disappointment, but in some things 
 •was very fine — notably in ceramics. Educational exhibits were 
 
GEN. JOSEPH R, HAWLEY. 47 
 
 finely sliown by Canada, Russia, and Austria. Sweden and Nor- 
 way furnished very liberal contributions, the former surpassing in 
 iron and steel, the latter in furs and woods. China gave an excel- 
 lent exhibit. Spain, forgiving late unpleasantness, was very gen- 
 erous in all departments. The German bronzes might have been 
 better, but the pottery was superb. America is gaining ground in 
 edge tools, as Sheffield has lately confessed. Our woolens, hard- 
 wares, silks, marbles, and mantels were among the best. Our 
 pianos were the best in the world. Horticulture brought some 
 new views to the world. The "Woman's Pavilion furnishes 
 an interesting field of discussion. One of the finest exhibits 
 given was that of* the American people themselves. I have seen a 
 large number of the 8,000,000 who came into these grounds, and 
 I never saw an intoxicated man; I never saw a quarrel or excited 
 scene among all that multitude." 
 
CHAPTER III. 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S EARLY INTEREST IN THE EXHIBITION. 
 
 Action of the General Assembly in 1875 — Philadelphia Vis- 
 ited BY A Legislative Committee — State Board op Managers 
 Created — Appropriation of $25,000 to Insure a Proper Rep- 
 
 EESENTATION OF StATE INDUSTRIES ThE DeBATE IN THE HoUSE 
 
 OF Representatives — Amusing Explanations of Votes — Text 
 OF the Appropriation Bill — How the Money was Expended 
 — The State's Return from its Investment — Special C(*mmit- 
 TEES Appointed to Enlist the Cooperation of Manufacturers 
 AND Others — Prompt and Cheerful Aid given. 
 
 Tlie interest manifested by the people of Connectient in the 
 Exhibition project, and tendered at a period in its history when the 
 prospects of its success were far from encouraging, were alike cred- 
 itable in the highest degree. The spirit of '76 was not dead in the 
 Nutmeg State, and when the call came for aid for a project that 
 was designed as a national commemoration of the independence of 
 the country, it was received in a generous spirit. Subscriptions 
 to the stock of the centennial fund were opened, and a considera- 
 ble amount was realized. Early in 1875, in accordance with the 
 request of the United States Centennial Commission, the Commis- 
 sioners for Connecticut organized an "Advisory Board," the func- 
 tions of which were to promote the success of the Centennial 
 Exhibition by advice and disseminating information regarding 
 it. This Board was composed of the Connecticut Commissioner, 
 Gen. Hawley, and alternate "Wm. P. Blake of New Haven, also 
 David A. Wells of Norwich, F. W. Cheney of Hartford, F. J. 
 Kingsbury of Waterbury, Eli Whitney of New Haven, and Nathan- 
 iel Wheeler of Bridgeport. 
 
 Mr. Blake, as secretary of the Board, received inquiries at his 
 office in New Haven, either in person or by letter. 
 
 The General Assembly convened in May, 1875, and on the IStli 
 of that month Hon, Lynde Harrison of Guilford, introduced in the 
 House of Representatives a resolution providing for a Joint Select 
 
 (48) 
 
Connecticut's early interest. 49 
 
 « 
 
 Committee on the Centennial Exhibition. The resolution was put 
 to an immediate vote, and passed without opposition. On the next 
 day the Speaker appointed as members of said committee on the 
 part of the House the following named gentlemen : Elisha Johnson 
 of Hartford, Rufus R. Dimock of Manchester, "William Brown of 
 "Waterbury, Lynde Harrison of Guilford, Willis R. Austin of Nor- 
 wich, Erastus F. Hewitt of Preston, David B. Lockwood of Bridge- 
 port, Benjamin J. Daskam of Stamford, E. A. Buck of Ashtord, 
 Jeremiah Olney of Thompson, Chas. Edwards of Kent, Henry Gay 
 of Winchester, Isaac Arnold of Haddam, Milon Pratt of Saybrook, 
 Myron P. Yeomans of Andover, and Francis L. Dickinson of Ver- 
 non. The Senate concurred in the passage of the resolution, and 
 Senators Lucius Briggs of Thompson, and Daniel Brewster of 
 Palls Village, were appointed members of the committee on the 
 part of that body. Several meetings of the committee were held, 
 and soon after their appointment, the members, accompanied by 
 Senator Bruggerhoff of Darien, and Representatives J. A. Wilson 
 of Newtown, Charles Blair of Collinsville, E. S. Cleveland of Hamp- 
 ton, John H, Hawkins of Naugatuck, G. W. Brush of Greenwich, 
 and Geo. W. Bradley of Fairfield, went to Philadelphia, accompa- 
 nied by Gen. Hawley. Calling at the headquarters of the commis- 
 sioners the morning following their arrival, they were joined by 
 Hon, John Jay, ex-minister to Austria, Director-Genei'al Goshorn, 
 and others, and, in carriages, visited Independence Hall and the 
 Exhibition grounds, where the buildings were then in progress of 
 construction. A fine collation was subsequently served at Belmont, 
 and the usual after-dinner speeches were made. One of the gen- 
 tlemen of the party in subsequently giving a brief account of the 
 trip, wrote: "The time for examination was brief, but it was suffi- 
 cient to show that Connecticut, with her historic associations, her 
 wealth, and the great variety of her productions, must not follow 
 the example of New York.* We have no such rivalry with Phil- 
 adelphia as to fear a success that may endanger our own greatness; 
 but as we can successfully compete in the markets of the world with 
 many of our principal products, the poor spirit of policy alone will 
 teach us that our manufacturing and mechanic classes must be pro- 
 tected by a proper advertisement there." 
 
 On the 23d of June, 1875, Judge Johnson, the House Chairman, 
 
 * The writer referred to the unfriendly spirit manifested toward the 
 Exhibition at that time by New York, and the evident disposition not to 
 contribute to its success, financially or otherwise. 
 
50 SOUVENIR OP THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 reported House Bill No. 246, creating a board of ten State man- 
 agers, and appropriating from the State treasury the sum of $40,000, 
 of which $15,000 was to be used to meet the expenses of the Board, 
 and $25,000 to purchase stock from the Centennial Board of 
 Finance. Gen. Hawley and Gov. Bigler of Penna. addressed 
 the members of the legislature in behalf of the bill at an informal 
 meeting, and on the 8th of July it came up for discussion, having 
 been made the order of the day. An extended and vigorous debate 
 ensued, in which the participants were Messrs. Isaac Arnold of Had- 
 dam, E. Johnson and N. B. Stevens of Hartford, S. M. Pratt of 
 Essex, J. H. McMahon of New Milford, W. A. Miles of Meriden, 
 Willis R. Austin of Norwich, E. S. Cleveland of Hampton, Mr. 
 Hopkins of New Fairfield, Lynde Harrison of Guilford, Thos. 
 Elmes of Derby, and James Wilson of Newtown. Various amend- 
 ments were offered, and considerable opposition to the whole meas- 
 ure developed itself during the discussions, mainly by Messrs. Mc- 
 Mahon, Miles, and Elmes. Finally, Mr. Arnold of Haddam, offered 
 an amendment reducing the appropriation from the amount fixed 
 in the original bill to $25,000 — $15,000 for the managers, and 
 $10,000 for subscription to the stock. Apprehending the defeat 
 of the measure unless some concession was made to their oppo- 
 nents, the friends of the bill made no strong opposition to the 
 reduction, the amendment prevailed, and the biU passed by a vote 
 of 124 yeas to 100 nays — 20 members absent and not voting. An 
 analysis of the ballot shows that a majority of the negative votes 
 came from the farming sections of the State, but several friends of 
 the bill voted against it on the ground that the amount fixed by the 
 amendment was insufficient to secure a proper representation of 
 the State at Philadelphia. Several of the members explained their 
 votes, and their remarks were thus reported by the Hartford Cour 
 ant: 
 
 Me. Bigelow (New Haven). — I shall vote " No," because the 
 appropriation should be larger. (Applause.) 
 
 Mr. Thompson (East Haven). — I desire to preserve the respect of 
 my constituents, who are composed of the most liberal freemen of 
 the State. Instead of $25,000, I would give $100,000. (Ap- 
 plause.) 
 
 Mr. Harrison (Guilford). — I am in favor of doing right in this 
 matter, and shall vote "No." I cannot consent to be a party to 
 making a mean gift by voting " Yes." (Applause.) 
 
 Mr. Blair (CoUinsville). — I quite agree with the gentleman from 
 Guilford, and shall vote " No." (Applause.) 
 
Connecticut's early interest, 51 
 
 Mr. Miles (Meriden). — I shall vote "No," not that I am op- 
 posed to giving, but to the method. 
 
 Mr. Peck (Woodb ridge). — I shall vote " No," because the sum 
 is not half large enough. 
 
 Mr. Green (Norwich). — As a farmer coming from a manufac- 
 turing town, I believe that the appropriation is not to be com- 
 pared with the advantages to be derived. (Applause.) It is not 
 a reasonable appropriation. 
 
 Mr. Main (Ledyard). — I shall vote "No," because we are giv- 
 ing away too much already. (Great laughter.) 
 
 Mr. Gillette (Lyme). — The amount is too small, and I shall 
 vote " No." 
 
 Mr. Lockwood (Bridgeport). — ^With a total grand list of over 
 $400,000,000, and an actual list of over $600,000,000, Connecticut 
 can afford to do better, and I shall not demean myself by voting 
 for this appropriation. I shall vote "No." (Applause.) 
 
 Mr. Hilton (Darien). — As I cannot see but this is the right 
 sum, I shall make no apology for voting " Yes." (Laughter and 
 applause.) 
 
 Mr. Daskam (Stamford). — This centennial is a big thing (laugh- 
 ter) — the biggest thing we ever had, and we ought not to give a 
 little, small amount. I go for the original amount, $40,000; that 
 is little enough. 
 
 Mr. Olney (Thompson). — I regret that the amount is so small, 
 but the vote shows there is no chance to defeat it, and I shall 
 vote "Yes," under protest. 
 
 Mr. Gallup (Voluntown). — It is not large enough, and I shall 
 vote "No." 
 
 Mr. Frisbie (Washington). — If it was ten thousand dollars, I 
 should vote "Yes " (laughter); but shall vote "No." 
 
 Mr. Pratt (Saybrook). — I shall vote <'No." The amount is 
 too small. (Applause.) 
 
 Mr. Percival (Somers). — It should be at least $35,000, but I 
 shall vote for $25,000, under protest. 
 
 Mr. Rockwell (Eastford).— I am in favor of $30,000 or $35,- 
 000, and shah vote " No." (Applause.) 
 
 On the 13th of July the bill was taken from the table in the 
 Senate, was warmly advocated by Senator C. B. Bowers of New 
 Haven, and after being amended by providing for ten instead of 
 seven State managers, was passed. The House concurred in the 
 Senate amendment the following day, and finally passed the bill. 
 
52 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 On the 15tli it received the approval of Gov. Ingersoll, and be- 
 came a law. 
 
 The following is the text of the bill as passed: 
 
 An Act to secure the representation of Connecticut in the Centennial Cel- 
 ebration aud International Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876. 
 
 Be it enacted by tJie Senate and House of Rejwesentatives in General As- 
 sembly convened: Section 1. That a board of managers is hereby consti- 
 tuted, to consist of ten persons, whose tluty it shall be to take such action 
 as to them shall seem proper to secure a due representation at the inter- 
 national exhibition in 187(5, of the arts, industries, and institutions of 
 Connecticut, and to expend at their discretion for such purpose such 
 sums as may be needed, not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars. And 
 said money shall be paid out of the treasury, in such sums aud at such 
 times as may be needed, upon the requisition of said board approved by 
 the governor. 
 
 Sec. 2. The governor, the member and alternate member from this 
 State, of the United States Centennial Commission, shall he ea'-officio -menx- 
 bers of said board, and the others shall be appointed by the governor. 
 
 Sec 3. The sum of twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby appropri- 
 ated from the treasury of the State, in aid of the purposes of this act: 
 fifteen thousand dollars of which, or so much thereof as may be needed, 
 to be expended by said board as hereinbefore provided for, and the 
 remaining ten thousand dollars to be paid to the United States Centennial 
 Board of Finance, under the direction of the governor, for the purposes 
 of said board, as defined in the act of congress constituting the same. 
 
 Approved July 15, 1875. 
 
 At an early day, Gov. Ingersoll made the appointments of the 
 members whose selection was delegated to him by the bill. At a 
 meeting of the gentlemen chosen, an organization was effected, 
 and the "Connecticut Board of Centennial Managers," as it was 
 officially termed, was formed as follows: 
 
 Ex-officio members — Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll of New Haven, Gov- 
 ernor of Connecticut, Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, President of the United 
 States Centennial Commission, and Commissioner from Connecticut; 
 Prof. William P. Blake of New Haven, alternate member of the United 
 States Centennial Commission for Connecticut. 
 
 President — Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll. 
 
 Vice-Presidents — Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport, and Burdett 
 Loomis of Hartford. 
 
 Treasurer — John E. Earle of New Haven. 
 
 Secretary — Prof. William P. Blake of New Haven. 
 
 Members — Frederick J. Kingsbury of Waterbury; Ebenezer Learned 
 of NorAvich; Thomas S. Marlor of Brooklyn; Lyman W. Coe of Wol- 
 cottville; also the several officers. 
 
 Resident Agent of the Board on the Exhibition Grounds— Thomas R. 
 Pickering of Portland. 
 
 The details of the work of securing a proper exhibit of Con- 
 necticut's products devolved mainly upon the Advisory Commit- 
 tee previously mentioned, and to insure more thorough work sub- 
 committees were appointed, composed of gentlemen residing in 
 
Connecticut's early interest. 53 
 
 different sections of the State, and interested in the several indus- 
 tries. The plan pursued was to appoint a chairman for each sub- 
 committee, and leave to him the selection of his associates. The 
 following were the principal committees and their chairmen, as 
 originally appointed: 
 
 Minerals, Ores, Mining, etc. — James D. Dana, New Haven. Chemistry 
 and Chemical Manufactures — Prof. B. Silliman, New Haven. House- 
 hold aud Office Furniture — Alfred Walker, New Haven. Apparatus tor 
 Lighting, Gas Fixtures, Lamps, etc. — Edward S. Miller, Meriden. Pot- 
 tery, Porcelaiii, and Glass — Wm. P. Blake, New Haven. Industry of Sil- 
 ver Plate, Silver Ware, etc. — Horace C. Wilcox, West Meriden. Yarns 
 and Woven Goods of Vegetable Material, Cotton Industry, etc. — Lorenzo 
 Blackstone, Norwich. Silk Industry — F. W. Cheney, Hartford. Blank- 
 books, Ruling and Binding, Book Binding — The Case, Lockwood & Brain- 
 ard Co., Hartford. The Industry of Fire- Arms and Ammunition — Eli 
 Whitney, New Haven. Axes and Edge Tools generally — Maj. W. J. 
 Wood, Hartford. Cutlery — Hon. Geo. M. Landers, New Britain. India 
 Rubber Goods and Manufactures — Henry L. Hotchkiss, Ncav Haven. 
 Carriages — Wm. H. Bradley, New Haven. Education — Prof. B. G. 
 Northrop, New Haven. Electrical Apparatus, etc. — William Wallace, 
 Ansonia. Musical Instruments — C. M. Loomis, New Haven. Civil 
 Engineering — Theodore G. Ellis, Hartford. Dynamical Engineering — 
 Prof. W. P. Trowbridge, New Haven. Botanical and other Maps — Gen. 
 F. A. Walker, New Haven. Banks and Banking— F. J. Kingsbury, 
 Waterbury. Savings and Trust Institutions — N. B. Stevens, Hartford. 
 Hospital and Hospital Systems — Dr. Geo. B. Hawley, Hartford. Sun- 
 day-schools, Methods and Apparatus — H. Clay Trumbull, Hartford. 
 Plastic and Graphic Art — Prof. John F. Weir, New Haven. Steam and 
 Mining Pumps — Samuel Woodruff, Hartford. Metal and Wood-working 
 Machinery — Thom.xs R. Pickering, Portland. Stone Sawing and Plan- 
 ing Machines, etc. — J. G. Batterson, Hartford. Machines, Apparatus, 
 and Implements used in sewing and making Clothing and Ornamental 
 Objects — Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport. Machines for the manufacture 
 of Paper, Felt, etc. — Smith & Winchester, South Windham. Boilers and 
 Steam Engines — Pitkin Bros. , Hartford. Leather Belting — George Aspin- 
 wall, Hartford. Pumps and H3'draulic Rams — Benjamin Douglas, Mid- 
 dletown. Stop-Cocks, Valves, etc., and Plumbers' fittings — Peck Broth- 
 ers, New Haven. Railway Plans, Rolling Stock and Apparatus — E. M. 
 Reed, New Haven. Forestry and Arboriculture — Prof. Wm. H. Brewer, 
 New Haven. Bells and Sleigh Bells — Abner G. Bevin. Musical Instru- 
 ments and Acoustic Apparatus — C. M. Loomis, New Haven. 
 
 With such thoroughly organized committees to arrange for the 
 display of every branch of Connecticut industry, the interests 
 of the Centennial Exhibition in the State were materially aided. 
 The gentlemen of the committee, many of thein large manufac- 
 turers or dealers, made personal arrangements and convinced their 
 friends that the Exhibition was destined to be successful, and that 
 Connecticut could not afford to act an indifferent part. At this 
 time, the newspapers had created opinions in many quarters unfa- 
 vorable to the Exhibition, and the prevaihng business depression, 
 especially in the manufacturing districts, was calculated to deter 
 
54 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 manufacturers from incurring the expenses of preparing special 
 exhibits and sending them to Philadelphia. Yet all the large 
 firms of the State responded to the call upon them in a generous 
 spirit, and many of the smaller manufacturers followed their 
 example. Space was secured in the Exhibition buildings, and 
 many firms, including the Meriden Britannia Co., the Willimantic 
 Linen Co., the Cheney Bros., and others, constructed handsome 
 pavilions in which to display their products. The railroad com- 
 panies of the State made favorable terms to exhibitors, and in 
 short, the Httle State of Connecticut entered upon the work with 
 such enthusiasm, and prosecuted it with such energy, that she 
 became sixth in the list of exhibitors — estimated by the number 
 of exhibits. 
 
 The amount appropriated by the State was drawn from the 
 Treasury soon after the Board had perfected its organization, and 
 $10,000 was used for the purchase of the stock of the Centennial 
 Fund, the remaining $15,000 being devoted to the erection and 
 furnishing of the Connecticut Cottage, in defraying the expenses 
 of the managers in arranging for placing the Connecticut exhibits 
 in the Exhibition buildings, and other necessary matters — a work 
 upon which they entered with earnest zeal. 
 
 The State was even more fortunate than had been anticipated, 
 in the matter of its investment in the Centennial stock. The 
 $10,000 appropriated for this object was regarded by every one, 
 excepting the most sanguine friends of the Exhibition project, as 
 a direct loss. However, such was the success of the enterprise 
 that something was realized on the return, and of the $10,000 
 invested by Connecticut, nearly $2,000 found its way back into the 
 State treasury. On the 10th of September, 1877, the State Treasurer 
 received from the Treasurer of the Centennial Board of Finance, a 
 check for $1,941.67. Of this sum, $1,750 represents the distribu- 
 tion of $1.75 per share on the 1,000 shares of stock (par value $10 
 each) subscribed for by the State, and $191.67, the interest on the 
 money from the time it was paid to the Centennial Board, to the 1st 
 of January, 1876. In addition to this, an unexpended balance of 
 nearly $1,500 remained from the $15,000 appropriated to the 
 State Board of Managers, making a total of $3,500 in cash received 
 back from Connecticut's appropriation in aid of the Exhibition. 
 This is a small sima, it is true, but for the amount expended, the 
 State had the satisfaction of having contributed its due propor- 
 tion to the enterprise, and the State exhibitors were likewise 
 
Connecticut's eaely interest. 55 
 
 benefited to a large amount by the advertisement of their pro- 
 ducts. The question of the disposal of this unexpended balance 
 was considered by the General Assembly of January, 1877, and 
 it was decided to appropriate it toward the display of Connecti- 
 cut's manufactures, etc., at the great International Exhibition to be 
 held in Paris in 1878. An Act was passed during the Session of 
 1877, creating a Board of eight managers, with the Governor, 
 Gen. J. R. Hawley of Hartford, and Prof. W. P. Blake of New 
 Haven, as ex-officio members, and providing that the appropriation 
 for the use of the Board should be limited to the balance remain- 
 ing from the "Centennial" appropriation, and that no member 
 should receive any salary, and no expenses other than necessary 
 expenses for travel, etc., within the State limits. 
 
CHAPTER IT. 
 
 CENTENNIAL WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 
 
 Organization of the "Centennial Association of Connecticut 
 "Women," and its Several Local Branches — Various Enter- 
 prises FOR Securing Funds for the Women's Pavilion at Phil- 
 adelphia — Martha "Washington Tea-Parties in New Haven 
 AND Greenwich — Loan Exhibitions of Art and Eevolution- 
 ARY Eelics in Hartford, etc. — The Lady Washington Recep- 
 tion AT Stamford — Centennial Stock Purchased and Con- 
 tributions Obtained for the Women's Department — Aid to the 
 Exhibition of Historical Relics at Philadelphia. 
 
 The Centennial Exhibition project had no warmer friends in its 
 early days than the ladies of Connecticut. And, best of all, they 
 gave it aid of a practical character. They worked and raised funds 
 for it — for a single department it is true, the department devoted 
 to the display of the products of women's skill. Yet in this they 
 gave aid to the enterprise as a whole, and contributed largely to 
 making the department devoted to their sex one of the standard 
 attractions of the exhibition. Faithful, conscientious work was 
 done, and few other than the ladies who assumed offices of an execu- 
 tive character in the general and the several branch organizations 
 throughout the State can have any conception of the extent of the 
 task. 
 
 The movement which resulted so creditably, was inaugurated in 
 New Haven. Mrs. Gillespie, president of the Executive Commit- 
 tee of the women's department of the exhibition, met a number of 
 ladies at the house of a friend in New Haven, early in 1875, and 
 described in earnest terms the practical interest in the exhibition 
 that had already manifested itself among the ladies of several of 
 the States. In this informal gathering was born the Connecticut 
 movement. Mrs. Gillespie appointed one of the ladies present, 
 Mrs. Worthington Hooker, as a member of the Executive Commit- 
 tee for Connecticut. By virtue of this appointment, Mrs. Hooker 
 "became chairman of the Connecticut association ; Miss E. M. Daven- 
 
 (5G) 
 
CENTENNIAL WCKX EY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 57 
 
 port was appointed treasurer, and Mrs. Chester S. Lyman, secretary. 
 The local appointments for New Haven were: Mrs. Yv^. A. Nor. 
 ton, Mrs. C. M. Ingersoil, Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, Mrs. H. P. Hoad- 
 ley, and Mrs. J. S. Beach. A few days afterward, April 26, 1875, 
 the New Haven Association was organized. Early measures were 
 taken for raising funds. At a public meeting held in the court- 
 house, addresses were delivered by Prof. Wm. P. Blake, alternate 
 Centennial Commissioner for Connecticut, Mayor Lewis, and Rev.* 
 Leonard Bacon, and the friendly spirit manifested encouraged the 
 ladies to arrange for a Martha Washington Tea-Party and exhibi- 
 tion of relics on the 10th and 11th of June. During that month, 
 Mrs. Gillespie, Gen. Hawley, and Judge Shipman addressed a meet- 
 ing of Hartford ladies at Seminary Hall, in behalf of the project of 
 a "Women's Pavilion on the exhibition grounds, to be devoted 
 exclusively to the display of the products of women's skill and 
 enterprise, and this meeting resulted in the formation of the 
 " Women's Centennial Association of Hartford." Two meetings 
 were held, and a permanent organization was effected by the 
 appointment of oflBcers and a committee, viz. : Chairman, Mrs. S. J. 
 Cov/en; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Charles E. Fellowes; Corre- 
 sponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary H. Burton; Treasurer, Mrs. 0. H. 
 "Whitmore; Committee of Thirteen, Mrs. Samuel Colt, Mrs. Henry 
 A, Perkins, Mrs. Frank W. Cheney, Mrs. W. H. Post, Mrs. T. O. 
 Enders, Miss Antoinette R. Phelps, Miss S. C. Co wen, Mrs. Henry 
 C. Robinson, Mrs. A. C. Corson, Mrs. E. G. Howe, Mrs. Geo. F. 
 Hawley, Mrs. Charles A. Jewell, and Mrs. Henry Whitman. 
 
 The Centennial Society for Waterbury was also organized in 
 June, with Miss Kendrick as chairman, Miss C. B. Merriman as 
 treasurer, and Miss M. C. Piatt as secretary, and organizations were 
 formed in several of the smaller towns during the same month* 
 including Woodbury, Mrs. Emily L. Smith, Chairman; Old Lyme, 
 Mrs. Daniel Chad wick. Chairman; Saybrook Point, Mrs. M. B. 
 Burger, Chairman. 
 
 In the meantime, the New Haven Association had made rapid 
 progress, and June witnessed two signal triumphs. The first was 
 the establishment of a handsome and ably edited little sheet, The 
 Spirit of Seventy-six, issued "to disseminate information upon the 
 work and aims of the Centennial organization, to awaken interest 
 at home, and to aid in securing a creditable representation of our 
 State in the coming International Exhibition." This was widely 
 circulated, and with excellent effect. The second triumph was the 
 
58 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Martha "Washington Tea-Party, held in Music Hall on the evenings 
 of June 10th and 11th. A contributor to The Spirit of Seventy -six 
 gave an excellent description of the affair, from -which are taken 
 the following extracts: 
 
 " The curtain rose upon a well filled gallery and floor, . . . 
 After a few moments, which were allowed the audience for observ- 
 ing the novel tableau, the queen of the evening, led by the gentle- 
 man who represented President Washington, advanced, and took 
 her place upon the dais followed by the members of her suite. She 
 was elegantly attired in a robe of white satin, with a train of lavender 
 brocade, her hair surmounted by a tasteful cap. The President 
 withdrew to a respectful distance, leaving to her the honors of the 
 evening. The pleasing scene of tlie presentation then took place, 
 the ladies being led in by the tips of their fingers. Each made her 
 obeisance with the formality of the ancient school, and retired into 
 the background. The deep ' curtseying ' was occasionally and 
 pleasantly varied by an amusing prim dip on the part of some 
 ancient guest, very suggestive of the precise manners of the older 
 regime. The beauty of the tout ensemble — the elegance and appro- 
 priateness of the dresses, and the taste displayed during the pre- 
 sentation, called forth the applause of the audience. After the 
 dancing of the stately minuet, which occurred upon the conclusion 
 of the presentation, and to which the showy and becoming cos- 
 tumes of the gentlemen added so much, the stage was given up to 
 the amusing exercises of the ' Sizer drill,' which was performed by 
 a company of the ' Grays ' under the command of Captain Hendrick. 
 Lastly, on the part of the entertainers, came the singing of the 
 'Star Spangled Banner ' by Mrs. George H. Blinn, whose magnifi- 
 cent voice filled every cranny of the hall, and stirred the patriotism 
 of all. Dancing to a moderate degree now commenced, and the 
 numerous and becomingly attired flower-girls and waitresses began 
 to flit among the crowd, amid the distractions of the music, proffer- 
 ing their tempting wares to eye and palate. Many from the gal- 
 leries came down upon the floor to obtain a nearer view of the cos- 
 tumes, or to participate in the pleasures of the dance, and the even- 
 ing ended in mutual satisfaction and congratulation." 
 
 The President was personated by Prof. Norton, Mrs. "Washington 
 by Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, and their suite and guests by over 
 fifty ladies and gentlemen, all appearing in the costumes of a cen- 
 tury ago. Some of these were of historical interest. Mr. Alfred 
 T. Bacon wore a suit descended from Col. Wadsworth, which was 
 
CENTENNIAL WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. '59 
 
 made in France, in 1784, to be worn on the occasion of liis presenta- 
 tion at the Court of Louis XVI, and was afterwards worn at the 
 Court of George III. A dress worn by Miss Wheeler once belonged 
 to Madam Wadsworth, and Miss Hadley wore a dress embroidered 
 by Miss Nabby Wadsworth before the Revolutionary war— coarse 
 cotton cloth (then very expensive), elaborately embroidered in silk, 
 with gorgeously variegated flowers, and quaint-looking birds and 
 animals. Miss Minnie Mitchell wore portions of a dress of her 
 great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Mott, of Revolutionary 
 fame; Miss Robinson of Hartford, the wedding dress (150 years 
 old) of Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull ; Miss Russell a gold-colored bro- 
 cade with large flowers, originally worn by Miss Hall, sister of Gov. 
 Hall of Georgia, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- 
 ence; Miss Jocelyn and Miss Hayes, dresses belonging to Mrs. Gen. 
 Hand, and worn at the receptions of Mrs. President Washington; 
 and Mr. Hayes, part of a suit once worn by Gen. Hand. 
 
 The following is a complete list of the ladies and gentlemen 
 who participated in the affair, with the characters personated 
 respectively: 
 
 The President and Mrs. "Washington, Prof. Norton and Mrs. Henry 
 Trowbridge. Their suite — Mrs. Betty Washington, Miss Jocelyn; Mrs. 
 Martha Custis Williams, Mrs. H. L. Hotchkiss; Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
 Morris, Mr. H. Curtis and Miss Beach ; Mrs. John Adams, Miss Daven- 
 port; Miss Nellie Custis, Miss Leila Ingersoll; Master G. W. P. Custis, 
 Master Paul Fenn; Col. and Mrs. Col. Humphreys, Prof. J. Niemeyer 
 and Miss Delia Lyman. Guests — Mr. and Mrs. John Jay, Mr. John 
 Wurtz and Miss DuBois; Mr. Thomas Jefferson, Mr. B. Carrington; the 
 Misses Jefferson, the Misses Carrington; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil- 
 ton, Mr. H. L. Farnam and Miss French; Governor and Mrs. Gov. Liv- 
 ingston, Mr. William Gale and Miss Ingersoll; the Misses Livingston, the 
 Misses Stoeckel; General and Mrs. General Hancock, Mr. Wm. J. Mills 
 and Miss Chapman; Louis Philippe, Mr. L. P. Gale; the Misses Chew, 
 Miss Jewett and Miss Flagg; Governor and Mrs. Gov. Huntington, 1st, 
 Mr. A. Howe, 2d, Mr. Russell and Miss Russell; Betsy Devotion, Miss de 
 Karajon; General Lafayette, Mr. Baldwin; Mrs. Abram Davenport, Miss 
 Wheeler; Mrs. Judge Huntington, Miss H. Whitney; M. Otto, Mr. J. 
 Hoppin, Jr.; Mrs. Governor Matthew Griswold, Miss Griswold; Colonel 
 John Trumbull, Mr. Nathan H. Sandford; Rebecca Mott, Miss Mitchell; 
 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ford; Mrs. 
 Cushing, Miss Southworth; Count and Countess de Moustier, Mr. and 
 Mrs. W. K. Townsend; General and Mrs. Gen. Clinton, Mr. Newhall and 
 Miss Atwater; Captain Jas. Hillhouse, Mr. J. Hillhouse; Miss Van Zant, 
 Miss Anna Graves; Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wadsworth, Mr. Alfred Bacon 
 and Miss Bacon; General and Mrs. Gen. Knox, Mr. andlNIrs. Lewis Hotch- 
 kiss; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, Mr. William Ellsworth and Miss 
 LjTQan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr. T. R. Bacon and Miss Put- 
 nam ; Mr. and Mrs. William Bingham, Mr. C. T. IMorse and Miss Morse ; 
 Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull, Miss Robinson ; Don Diego Gardoque, Mr. John 
 Chapman; Madam Genet, Miss Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Rodney, Mr, 
 J. K. Beach and Miss King; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich, Mr. C. P. 
 Sandford and Miss N. Trowbridge; Mrs. Colonel Robinson, Miss Helen 
 
60 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Kellogg; Roger Slierman, Mr. Oliver White; Miss Van Berkel, Miss Katie 
 Trowbridge; Lady Temple, Mrs. Judge Theaker; General Hand and Mrs. 
 Gen. Hand, Mr. and Miss Hayes; Governor and Madam Wintlirop, Mr. 
 Howard Sherman, Jr., and Miss Woodbridge ; Marquis de Chastellux, Mr. 
 H. L. Hotchkiss ; Miss de Peyster, Miss Lucy Trowijridge ; Mrs. Cutler, 
 Miss Graves; Ethan Allen, Mr. Fulton; Miss Saltonstall, Miss M. Daggett; 
 Captain John Paul Jones, Captain Townsend; Mrs. Ralph Izard, Miss 
 Goodsell; Mrs. Van Ness, Miss Wilcox: and other distinguished guests. 
 Ushers — Prof. Niemeyer, J. W. Brooks. 
 
 The Loan Exhibition of relics, held in " the new insurance huild- 
 ing," in connection with the tea-party, included the model of the 
 original cotton-gin, Indian relics, coins, ancient silver- ware, family 
 portraits, fire-arms, and several articles of dress, autographs, let- 
 ters, all of historical value. It continued from the 1 0th of June 
 until the early part of July, and was encouraged by liberal 
 patronage, less, however, than its great attractions warranted. 
 The executive committee was composed of Mrs. "Worthington 
 Hooker, president; Mrs. W. A. Norton, vice-president; Miss 
 Davenport, treasurer; secretaries, Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, Mrs. C. M, 
 IngersoU, Mrs. H. P. Hoadley, and Mrs. J. S. Beach; secretary on 
 relics, Mrs. Chester S. Lyman; local committee on rehcs, Mrs. 
 "William Hillhouse, Miss Olivia Hotchkiss, Miss Elizabeth Hotch- 
 kiss, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Newcomb, John "Wurtz, Mrs. Henry 
 Champion, Mrs. Charles A. White, and Miss Harriett E. Peck. 
 Contributions were freely made, and the relics and art treasures 
 owned by the New Haven ladies and their friends interested in 
 the affair, insured the success of the affair from the first. A com- 
 plete account of the exhibition is not regarded as essential, but 
 many of the articles shown are worthy of mention. Among the 
 paintings were portraits of Roger Sherman, Elbridge Gerry, Oliver 
 "Wolcott, Oliver Ellsworth, General Hand, Jonathan Trumbull 
 (Brother Jonathan), Mary Hooker, Colonel Wadsworth, and Rev. 
 Cotton Mather Smith. Many of the engravings were a century 
 old, quaint and interesting. The display of ancient silver- ware 
 was excellent, and well illustrated the character of plate used by 
 the wealthy families of Connecticut in its early days. The exhibi- 
 tion was especially rich in antique books and manuscripts, auto- 
 graphs, and weapons of the Revolutionary War, the New Haven 
 Colony Historical Society contributing generously to this depart- 
 ment. Dresses, jewelry, and household furniture illustrated the 
 luxurious tastes of our ancestors. The exhibition of china was so 
 large and valuable that it became a separate department, and was 
 minutely described by Prof. Wm. P. Blake, who made it illustra- 
 
CENTENNIAL WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 61 
 
 tive of the History of the Ceramic Art. On this subject he deliv- 
 ered a highly interesting and instructive lecture. A catalogue of 
 tlie exhibition showed a total of 811 articles, and over 100 exhibit- 
 ors. Among those enabled to contribute most liberally, were Prof. 
 B. Silliman, Eli Whitney, Mrs. C. S. Lyman, Mrs. E. E. Salisbury, 
 Mrs. J. M. Hoppin, the Misses Gerry, Mrs. Worthington Hooker, 
 Mrs. D. C. Porter, J. W. Bennett, James Birge, Mrs. T. W. Curtis, 
 Mrs. Edward Reilly, Mrs. General Russell, Mrs. Henry Champion, 
 Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss, Mrs. C. M. Ingersoll, Mrs. W. D. Whitney, 
 Mrs. Steven Wheeler, Miss Isaphene Hillhouse, the Misses Foster, 
 Mrs. W. P. Blake, Mrs. W. A. Norton, Miss Harriett E. Peck, 
 Mrs. E. E. Barber, and Mrs. Joseph E. Sheffield. Contributions 
 from other places were received from Judge Smith of Woodbury, 
 (a large donation,) Dennis Thorpe of Middletown, Judge Mc- 
 Curdy of Lyme, J. K. Hall of WaUingford, Mrs. Corson of Hart- 
 ford, and several from towns in the vicinity of New Haven. The 
 gross receipts of the tea-party and reception, and the exhibition, 
 were $4,121.85, and net proceeds $2,270.50. 
 
 On the 5th of July a centennial celebration was held in Farm- 
 ington, and Miss Sarah Porter, who was prominently identified 
 with the affair, forwarded to the State association, as its results, 
 $93. Of this, $75 was appropriated by her request to the 
 Women's Pavilion fund, and a promise to increase the contribution 
 to $100 was subsequently made good. 
 
 During the warm period, the ladies throughout the State who 
 were expected to continue their work in aid of the project, were 
 at the watering-places or elsewhere, and in September, when Mrs. 
 Gillespie met with the New Haven ladies in that city, Mrs. Cowen 
 of Hartford also being present, rather a gloomy view of affairs 
 was taken. However, the principals in the movement determined 
 to continue their efforts, and the triumphant success they finally 
 achieved proved that they were right, and that their faith in the 
 promises they had received was not misplaced. 
 
 The next enterprise toward raising funds was the exhibition of 
 revolutionary relics and works of art in Hartford, the ladies of 
 that city having pledged themselves to raise $1,000 toward the 
 Women's Pavilion at Philadelphia. The Women's Centennial 
 Association of Hartford had the exclusive management of the 
 affair, and the efforts of its members were ably seconded by the 
 ladies of the Loan Committee, Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Mrs. T. G. 
 Talcott, Mrs. H. E. Taintor, Mrs. A. N. Le Roy, Mrs. E. L. Ken- 
 
62 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 yon, Miss Mary Clark, and Miss Ellen Case. The exhibition 
 opened on the 8th of November, 1875, in the Phoenix bank build- 
 ing on Main street. "The artistic decorations, the beauty of the 
 exhibits, and the social element that made it a delightful resort 
 for seven weeks, insured a success in pecuniary results," remarks 
 a writer in "The Spirit of Seventy-Six," and this was eminently 
 true of the affair. The entire second floor of the building was 
 devoted to the exhibition. The " relic room " was beautifully 
 decorated with the national colors, and contained a large and 
 varied assortment of treasures of the past. Glass cases down the 
 sides of the room and the center, were filled with the more valuable 
 and fragile articles, and grouped here and there were lay-figures in 
 ancient costumes, antique furniture, portraits, and pictures. A mong 
 the articles of the collection were many of historic interest: a sword 
 presented by General Washington to Captain Blanque, a musket 
 captured at Lexington, a magnificent ewer and basin of Sevres 
 china presented by Louis XIV to Madame Montespan, Charter 
 Oak ornaments, a specimen of Gobelin tapestry presented by Napo- 
 leon I to Oliver Ellsworth, minister to Prance ; tea-cup once used 
 by Catherine II of Russia; the New York and Quebec mail-bag of 
 1752, Benjamin Franklin's compass, loaned by Prof. G. 0. Hol- 
 brook; visiting card of Lady Washington, handkerchief of King 
 Charles X of Sweden; rare coins, loaned by Mr. D. C. Pond; a 
 coin of the reign of Tiberius, 800 years before Christ; a box 
 taken from a French privateer, upon the shding panel of which 
 was the famous prophecy of Hezekiah Wyllis in 1766, " America's 
 fate is fixed in 1866;" decanters and wine-glasses that were 
 brought to America in the Mayflower, flint-lock muskets and 
 equipments datmg back to Revolutionary days, tankards and por- 
 ringers of solid silver, and wedding and other dresses in quaint 
 styles. Of these there were many specimens, generally of silk or 
 satin, and often richly hand-embroidered. Mrs. T. G. Talcott con- 
 tributed a silver set used by her ancestors from 1637 to 1800, and 
 other interesting relics; Mrs. W. R. Cone exhibited a Bavarian 
 head-dress, pieces of the trousseau of the Princess of Wales, spoons, 
 and other small silver articles dating back a century or more ; Dr. 
 Bowen, punch-ladles of the time of George I; Charles J. Hoadly, 
 a package of one shilling bills, ready for issue in 1776, but never 
 signed nor even untied ; J. W. Eldredge, a string of gold beads 
 250 years old; silver porringers and antique jewelry by Mrs. Elisha 
 Colt; J. S. Buell, a copper plate of Thomas Jefferson by a cele- 
 
CENTENNIAL WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 63 
 
 brated artist, and differing widely from the familiar portraits of 
 the statesman; Mrs. S. J. Cowen, spinning-wheel a century old, 
 and \he facsimile of a spoon brought from Holland 200 years ago; 
 Dr. George C. Jarvis, a gold medal presented to George 0. Jarvis 
 by Prince Albert in 1845, and a cross from the wood of a chest 
 brought to St. Augustine in 1556 ; J. Aspinwall Hodge, two leaves 
 from the sacred book of the Siamese, and a copy of the very rare 
 " Breeches Bible," printed in 1602, and which takes its name from 
 the translation of Genesis iii, 7, which reads, " Then the eyes of 
 both were opened, and they knew that they were naked, and they 
 sewed figge leaves together and made themselves breeches." The 
 autograph collection was excellent. Passing to the art rooms, the 
 visitor was attracted by a large and costly collection of oil and 
 water color paintings, statuary and models. Among the latter 
 was the model of the group for the Connecticut panel of the Pil- 
 grim monument at Plymouth, designed by C. Conrads of Hartford, 
 and representing the little band of pilgrims embarking for the New 
 World. The paintings embraced specimens of the skill of some 
 of the best foreign artists, including De Buel, Bouchard, Henis- 
 kirk. Van Sevadonck, Achenbach, and copies of works of Mur- 
 illo, Rubens, and others. American art was represented by 
 the paintings of Bierstadt, Richards, "Wyant, Ken sett. Sully and 
 others. Prof. Niemeyer of New Haven, had two water-colors; 
 Trumbull of Hartford, a trout just taken ; T. Sedgwick Steele, 
 several admirable trout pieces; D. W. Tryon, a foggy morning ; 
 "Wheeler, a portrait of a child; Stancliff, marine views; Miss Ellen 
 Case, two landscapes; Prof. Gilbert, several water-colors; Mrs. H. 
 B. Stowe, two charming water-colors, a yellow jasmine, and a mag- 
 nolia; Mrs. H. E. Burton, fringed gentian and golden rod ; Mrs. 
 Dr. Olmstead, phlox from nature; Mrs. G. H. "Warner, daisies. 
 Other works in oil and water-colors by resident artists were alike 
 commendable and real attractions to the exhibition. The patrons 
 of the enterprise contributed liberally from their walls, and among 
 the large contributors were J. G. Batterson, H. "W. Conklin, Mrs. 
 Lucius Barbour, Mrs. "W. R. Cone, Stephen Terry, Mrs. Charles 
 A. Jewell, Judge Shipman, Dr. E. K. Hunt, Mrs. George C. 
 Perkins, Mrs. Elisha Colt, G. Wells Root, Miss B. Pomeroy, Miss 
 A. R. Phelps, F. W. Russell, Ebenezer Roberts, and Professor Gil- 
 bert. The account of the exhibition would be incomplete without 
 some reference to the cozy reception-room fitted up for the com- 
 mittee. This was prettily carpeted, and furnished with desks, 
 
64 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 old-fasliioned cliairs, an antique clock, contributed by Judge Elisha 
 Carpenter, and tables upon which were placed an array of medals, 
 with canes and bells made from the wood of Independence Hall, 
 for sale as souvenirs. The exhibition continued seven weeks, 
 and was in every respect successful ; its net receipts equaling the 
 anticipations of these who had so generously given their time and 
 labor to it. 
 
 The ladies of the State prosecuted their Centennial work 
 through the fall and winter, and those of the town of Greenwich, 
 in February, 1876, responded with the greatest spii'it to the sug- 
 gestion that they should do something in aid of the Women's 
 Pavilion. It was finally decided that a tea-party and concert 
 should be given for this object, and a committee, of which Mrs. 
 T. S. Pinneo was chairman and Mr. Edward Brush treasurer, 
 set to work to canvass the town. Liberal encouragement was 
 offered, and the entertainment, which was given on Tuesday even- 
 ing, March '21st, was a gratifying success. The attendance was 
 very large, everybody was inspired by the patriotic nature of the 
 occasion, and ate, drank, and were merry ever the achievements 
 of their ancestors. Many of the costumes of the olden time were 
 faithfully reproduced, causing much amusement. The original 
 thirteen States were each represented by tables displaying the 
 State emblems, and attended as follows : 
 
 KeiD Jersey— Mrs. C. R. Treat and Miss Lizzie ChurchilU Misses Emma 
 and Jane Mead, and Emma Brush, waitresses. 
 
 Fenuf<ylm7iia— Misses E. A. Nichols and L. B. Chamberlain; Misses 
 Julia ancl Libby Mead. 
 
 3Ias.mch'n^eiis— Mrs. J. C. West and Miss Sallie Carroll ; Misses IMinnie 
 Reynolds and Lizzie A. Ritch. 
 
 Neic York — Mrs. Dr. Edw. H. Brinley and Miss Jennie McComb ; IMisses 
 Kate Lyon, Maggie Topham, L.Buxton, and Lulu Iloyt. 
 
 Maryland— Misses Amelia Mead and Amelia Knapp; Misses Sophie 
 Bendeiari, Mead, and Ella Knapp. 
 
 Virginufr— Misses L. Button and Kate M. Mead; Misses Mary Ball, 
 Esther Waterliury, Ida F. Mead, and M. T. Hubbard. 
 
 Georgi<t— Mrs. Dr. Brush and Mrs. A. M. Brush; Misses Lucy M. 
 White and Grace Minor. 
 
 Connecticut— Mrs. Frank Shepard and Mrs. H. M. Fitzgerald; Misses 
 Nancy Carpenter, Carrie Ferris, Maggie Funston, and IVIary Miller. 
 
 South Carolina (The Flower Table)— Misses Nettie L. Pinneo, Lizzie 
 Merrett, Ida Schwackofer, and Sadie Mead. 
 
 North Carolina (Candy Table)— John T. Hubbard and J. Arthur 
 Pinneo. 
 
 Mew Hampsldre— Mrs. E. Bennet and Mrs. T. S. Pinneo. 
 
 DeMmre— Mrs. S. G. White, Mrs. J. II. Ray, and Mrs. Geo. Mills. 
 
 Rlwde Idand (Ice Cream Table)— Zophar and AVhitman S. IMead. 
 
 The net proceeds amounted to more than two hundred dollars. 
 The Old Folks' Concert, for the same object, occurred March 28th. 
 
CENTENNIAL WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 65 
 
 The stage was beautifully decorated with tri-colored Centennial 
 cotton, the gift of Mr. E. A. Knapp. . Noticeable among the 
 quaint costumes was that of Mr. Stephen G. White, upon whom 
 fell much of the work of this concert. He personated Brother 
 Jonathan, and his song, "Cousin Jedediah," was loudly ap- 
 plauded. Professor Browne of Port Chester, received merited 
 praise as the leader. The music of 1776 was represented by 
 thirty voices, selected with care from among the best singers in 
 Greenwich, while the music of 1876 was represented by Miss 
 Maggie Parker of New York, a fine soprano, and Professor Ed. 
 Von Ette, violinist leader of the Mozart Society of New York. 
 Miss Nettie L. Pinneo (Polly Hopkins) sang " Within a Mile of 
 Edinboro' Town," and responded to a hearty encore by giving "I 
 Love My Love." Miss Clara Georgi, a young lady of very great 
 ability as a pianist, delighted everybody with her remarkable 
 execution. The costumes were arranged with faithfulness to old 
 times, and were very eifective when contrasted with the modern 
 costumes of the artists from New York, who represented the 
 music of 1876. The programme of the concert, which is ap- 
 pended, was prepared by Mrs. T. S. Pinneo, and the names were 
 those of persons Kving a century ago: 
 
 CONCEKT. 
 
 Head Singers — Mr. Moses Harlackinder, a great, high, Dutch singer, 
 from Holland, and Deacon Zecariah Symes. Bass-Viol — Mr. John Hig- 
 ginson. Flute — Mr. John Davenport. Women Singers — Jemima Wig- 
 gleson. Faith Stoddard, Martha Saltonstall, Nancy Pinchon, Betsey 
 Hutchinson, Sally Muggins, Polly Hopkins. Men Singers — Simon Wlier- 
 comb, Thomas Wiggan, Miles Standish, Increase Nowel, Daniel Gookin, 
 Mathew Cradock. And some other men and women folks. 
 
 Part I. 1. " Auld Lang Syne," by all ye Singing People. 2. "Invi- 
 tation," ditto. 3. Violin solo, by Professor Ed. Von Ette. 4. Quartette. 
 5. "New Jerusalem," by all ye Singing People. 7. Song (music and 
 costume of 1876), by Miss Parker. 8. Piano solo (music of 1876), by 
 Miss Georgi. 9. Solo, by Polly Hopkins. 10. "Sons of Zion," by all 
 ye Singing People. 
 
 Part II. 1. "Hail Us ye Free," by all ye Singing People. 2. Violin 
 solo. Professor Von Ette. 3. Trio. 4. "Majesty," by all ye Singing 
 People. 5. "Cousin Jedediah," by Deacon Zech. Symmes. 6. Solo, 
 by Miss Parker. 7. " Strike ye Cymbal," by all ye Singing People. 
 8. " Coronation," ditto, joined by the audience, or such as were "blessed 
 with good lungs and religious training. " 
 
 The enterprise selected by the Stamford ladies in aid of the 
 Women's Pavilion was a " Lady Washington Reception," which 
 was held at the new Town Hall on the evening of the 28th of 
 April, 1876. The hall was elaborately decorated, and the stage 
 was brilliant with flags and floral displays. Around the apart- 
 
66 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ment were ranged thirteen supper tables, which were bountifully 
 supplied, and were in charge of Mrs. Skelding, assisted by Mrs. 
 Payne, Mrs. Loshe, Miss G. Hoyt, Miss Barclay, Miss K. Brown, 
 Miss Viennot, and others. The principal feature of the evening 
 was the reception — a triumphant success, with its "brilliant flood 
 of light, the rich, elaborate, and picturesque costumes, the waves 
 of melody from Grafulla's Band and from the splendidly drilled 
 choruses floating out upon the perfumed atmosphere," as an en- 
 thusiastic Stamford writer expressed it. At eight o'clock the 
 exercises began with the singing of the " Star Spangled Banner" 
 by a chorus of fifty trained voices. Then the curtain rose, dis- 
 closing General Washington (Hon. M. F. Merritt) and Lady 
 Washington (Mrs. W. C. Barclay). The introductions next 
 occurred, Colonel Humphreys (Mr. Alfred White) presenting the 
 distinguished personages, who were received with all the stately 
 formality of our ancestors. After presentation the couples retired 
 to a group at the rear of the stage, a group noticeable for its 
 elegant costumes, so different from the plainer apparel of to-day. 
 Lady Washington's costume was a heavy gray silk ; Mrs. John 
 Adams (Mrs. Dr. Payne), who stood to her right, wore a silk of 
 white and blue stripes, embroidered with bouquets in alternate 
 white and red, and Mrs. Charles Burdett, standing to her left, was 
 attired in rich black velvet. The following is a nearly complete 
 list of the characters personated: 
 
 John Jay and Mrs. Jay— Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Child. Mr. and Mrs. 
 Hamilton — Mr. W. C. Barclay and Mrs. B. Schuyler. Lafayette and 
 Mrs. Madison— Mr. F. N. Fleming and Mrs. M. F. Merritt. Colonel 
 Trumbull and Mrs. King — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leeds. General Mont- 
 gomery and Mrs. Morris— General G. H. Wallen and Mrs. Charles P. 
 Burdett. John Hancock and Mrs. Hancock— Mr. Wm. L. and Mrs. Hor- 
 ance Brooks. Fisher Ames and Mrs. Wadsworth — C. P. Burdett and 
 Miss Julia Merritt. S. Delancy and Mrs. Delancy— Dr. Delancy Barclay 
 and Miss Fannie Hoyt. Charles Carroll and Mrs. Carroll — Mr. Walton 
 Ferguson and Miss Nellie White — Commodore Decatur and Mrs. EUs- 
 worlh— Mr. James D. Smith and Miss Catherine Aiken. Robert Win- 
 throp and Mrs. Winthrop— Mr. E. C. Parkinson and Mrs. K. K. Ander- 
 son. John Randolph and Mrs. Randolph— Mr. J. H. Swartwout and Miss 
 M. Wallen. Governor John Trumbull and Miss Hall— Mr. John Trum- 
 bull and Miss Alice Child. Governor Woolsey and Mrs. Woolsey— Mr. 
 H. H. Holly and Miss Bennett. Baron Steuben and Madame Genet— Mr. 
 and Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Chauncey Goodrich and Miss Ross— Mr. Rob- 
 ert Pitt and Miss Jessie Wallen. William Livingston and Mrs. Van 
 Rensselaer— Mr. H. W. King and Miss Mary Dickinson. A. Middleton 
 and Mrs. R. Izard— Mr. Nicola Altrochi and Miss Grace Barclay. Gen- 
 eral and Mrs. Putnam— Mr. John P. Clark and Miss Louise Coit. Charles 
 Carroll and Mrs. Otis— Mr. Ferguson and Mrs. F. Weed. Bishop White 
 and Mrs. Edgar- Mr. Frank Wardwell and Miss — Williams. Joel Barlow 
 and Mrs. Barlow— Mr. William F. Daniels and Miss Mary L. Linn. Gen 
 
CENTENNIAL WOKK BY CONNECTICCT LADIES. 67 
 
 eral Gates and Miss Goodrich — Mr. John Godfrey and Miss Abbie Allen, 
 Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins — Mr. G. A. Carter, Jr., and Miss Katie Ketchum. 
 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight — Mr. Arthur Dodge and Miss Lida Lockwood. 
 Governor Wolcott and Lady Duer — Mr. Isaac Roe and Miss Leonora 
 Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon — Mr. Samuel Godfrey and Miss Maria 
 Smith. Colonel Humphreys and Miss Phillips — Mr. Alfred White and 
 Miss Belle Brooks. The Misses Livingstone — Miss A. Smith and Miss J. 
 Fleming. The Misses Chew — Miss Mamie Dewing and Miss J. Burkett. 
 Hon. TJriah Tracy and Miss Buit — Mr. E. Carter and Miss F. Weed. 
 
 The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. Calvin G. 
 Child, and a Centennial poem, full of wit and pleasant local allu- 
 sions, was read by its author, Miss C. Aiken. A feature of rare at- 
 traction was the dancing by ten couples of the " Minuet de la 
 Cour," a stately yet pleasing movement. After the supper had 
 been served dances of a modern order continued tmtil long after 
 midnight, gracefully terminating one of the most delightful even- 
 ings of social life that Stamford had ever witnessed. Independ- 
 ent of the success in this way, the projectors of the enterprise had 
 reason to congratulate themselves on a financial triumph, the treas- 
 urer being enabled to contribute several hundred dollars to the 
 Centennial fund. 
 
 In June, 1875, the ladies of Woodbury took an active part in 
 a Centennial celebration of the marching of one hundred and 
 sixty -five men from that ancient town to garrison Forts Ticon. 
 deroga and Crown Point, June 15, 1775. Early in the evening 
 there was a parade through the principal streets of the village, of 
 eighteen sons and grandsons of the revolutionary heroes. The 
 former were Phineas S. Bradley (aged 80), Edward Nichols (aged 
 84), Elijah Atwood, James Thompson, George Lathrop, and 
 James Tyler, and the grandsons were Ira Thomas, William Coth- 
 ren, Reuben B. Martin, Horace Church, Marcus D. Smith, Enos 
 Benham, Frederick A. Smith, Edward S. Lemmon, Daniel S. 
 Lemmon, William Dawson, Roderick Atwood, and Daniel B. Gal- 
 pin. Reaching the hall, the ladies, attired in the costumes of one 
 hundred years ago, received them and provided a banquet. The 
 ceremonies of the evening included a welcoming speech by Wil- 
 liam Cothren, ancient music by a choir, a poem by Rev. William 
 T. Bacon, and speeches by Rev. John Churchill and Rev. Gurdon 
 W. Noyes. 
 
 Early in 1876, Mrs. Chester S. Lyman of New Haven, was 
 appointed by the board of managers of the National Museum of 
 Independence Hall, Phila., as corresponding-secretary for Connec- 
 ticut, the purpose being to obtain for exhibition during the Centen- 
 
68 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 nial year some of the numerous Revolutionary and other historical 
 relics in which households of the old Connecticut f amihes are rich. 
 Many persons owning valuable and interesting articles were unwil- 
 ling to permit them to go out of their possession, even temporarily, 
 but a large number were obtained and sent to Philadelphia, viz. : 
 
 From Norwich: Gold watch and pistols which belonged to Colonel John 
 Trumbull, by Jonathan Trumbull; chair which belonged to the first Gov- 
 ernor Trumbull, Mrs. Wm. A. Aiken; punch bowl of Uncas, Mrs. Knight 
 and Mrs. Carlisle; a silver watch, seal and key worn byWm. Williams at 
 the time of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, David T. Lan- 
 man; two pictures embroidered by Faith Robinson, Mrs. Edward B. 
 Huntington. 
 
 From Hartford : La Fayette's camp bed, enclosed in a trunk, Mrs. H. R. 
 Phelps; first mail-bag used between New York and Quebec, by Erastus 
 Smith; piece of Charter Oak containing the cavity in which the original 
 charter was concealed, Mrs. Wm. I?. Cone; Benjamin Franklin's candle- 
 stick, Mrs. John Cheney; letter of Mr. Madison, Mi-s. W. B. Franklin; 
 powder-horn used at Lexington and Bunker Hill, Fred. W. Robbins. 
 
 From New Haven: Chest of English oak, 220 years old, Mrs. Dewey; 
 carved English oak chair once owned by Governor Treat, Atwater Treat ; 
 portrait, sword and sash of General Wooster, Yale College ; engraving of 
 W. V. S. Murray, associate of Oliver Ellsworth and Mr. Davis in negoti- 
 ating the treaty with France in 1800, C. L. Chaplain; wedding shoe of 
 Mrs. Gen. Wooster, Mrs. Eli Whitney; piece of the wedding dress of 
 Mrs. Baldwin, painted by the first Mrs. President Day, both daughters 
 of Roger Sherman; piece of Lady Washington's dress worn at the second 
 inaugural reception, Mrs. Walter Osborne; christening robe and mantle 
 of Ruth Saltonstall, 1740, Mrs. E. H. Mitchell; fan of Mrs. Faith R. 
 Trumbull, Mrs. Prof. B. Silliman; gold-colored silk skirt, quilted and 
 stitched with heraldic devices, Mrs. Prof. Hoppin ; medal of honor of the 
 capture of Louisburg, Mrs. Stephen Wheeler; medal issued at the time of 
 Washington's death, Mrs. Dr. Thompson; portrait of Vice-President 
 Gerry, by Vanderlyn, 1797, pistol given Eldridge Gerry by an English 
 officer, wedding fan of the mother of Mrs. Gerry, ebony snuff-box given 
 by the great-grandmother of Mrs. Gerry, snuff-box of Eldridge Gerry, all 
 by Miss Gerry; note-book in the handwriting of Roger Sherman, contain- 
 ing the roster of the Connecticut regiments, Mrs. Prof. Thatcher ; water- 
 color painting of the Capitol and White House as they appeared after 
 being burned by the British in 1812, Mrs. Washburn, East River; piece of 
 crimson velvet from a cmtain in the old Adams house, Mass. , Mrs. Marsden. 
 New Haven's contribution also included the following named articles loaned 
 by non-residents: Sash of La Fayette, presented by him to Mrs. H. L. Ells- 
 worth, Mrs. Roswell Smith, N. Y. ; epaulettes of La Fayette, Mrs. George 
 L. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; portrait of Chief-Justice Ellsworth, Mrs. 
 Waldo Hutchins, N. Y. Mr. Turner also contributed from his collection 
 of relics: Miles Standish's table; musket used by the members of a single 
 family in the French and Indian and Revolutionary wars, and the war of 
 1812; trading license granted by Sir Edmund Andros; Indian relics; samp 
 mortar 200 years old, used for pounding corn before grain mills were intro- 
 duced ; wooden bowl 200 years old. 
 
 The contributions of exhibits to the Women's PaviUon are 
 described in another chapter. The main-spring of this work was, 
 of course, the funds secured through the various enterprises 
 above described, this money being contributed alike to the general 
 
CENTENNIAL "WORK BY CONNECTICUT LADIES. 69 
 
 Exliibition by stock subscriptions, to tbe Women's Department, 
 and toward creating in various ways an interest in tbe Exhibition, 
 and the forwarding of articles illustrating the skill of women. A 
 number of Centennial medals were sold, and subscriptions to stock 
 were given by residents of Hartford and New Haven, and by a 
 patriotic lady of New Milford. Ninety shares of stock were taken 
 in the names of the New Haven Orphan Asylum, the Society of 
 United Workers, and the Home for the Friendless, all of New 
 Haven, and the subscriptions were paid from a part of the avails 
 of the reception and loan exhibition in June. 
 
 A report of the contributions from various sources to the Exhi- 
 bition fund shows the following, and in the order named: New 
 Haven, $1,000; Farmington, $100; Hartford, $1,000; Woodbury, 
 $5.00; Greenwich, $250; Stamford, $628.78. Total, $2,983.78. 
 The subscriptions to the Centennial stock, through the efforts of 
 the ladies, were: Hartford, 16 shares; New Milford, 5; New Haven, 
 104. Total, 125, or $1,250. 
 
 The " Spirit of Seventy-Six," published in New Haven, was a val- 
 uable agent in promoting the interests of the Centennial Exhibition 
 in this State. It was edited and printed under the auspices of the 
 ladies of the New Haven Association, and articles were contributed 
 by many able writers. Twelve numbers appeared, the last in 
 March, 1877, when the editress abandoned journalism, and as she 
 announces in her graceful valedictory, "crept once more into the 
 reins and stays of a woman's appropriate sphere." The receipts 
 from 289 subscribers were $579; from advertisers, $608.50; sale 
 of papers, $2.45; total, $1,189.95. The cost of publishing eleven 
 numbers was $896.13, leaving a balance of $293.82, from which 
 the cost of the last number was paid, and the remainder was 
 devoted to meeting the expenses of packing and care of Connecti- 
 cut exhibits at Philadelphia. 
 5 
 
CHAPTER Y. 
 
 THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE. 
 
 Description of the Building, its Cost, etc. — Valuable Relics 
 Loaned for Decorating its Interior — Arrangements fob 
 THE Convenience of Connecticut Visitors — The Old Well — 
 Sale of the Cottage, and Removal from the Grounds — Its 
 Present Location — Recollections, Humorous and Otherwise, 
 OF Incidents at the Cottage — Queer Sayings and Doings 
 OF Visitors— The Connecticut Brown Stone Portals. 
 
 TTie Connecticut Board of Centennial Managers were among 
 the first to approve the proposition that each of the States should 
 place a State building on the Exhibition grounds, and at an early 
 date after the organization of the Board, arrangements were made 
 for the erection of what was subsequently known by the unpre- 
 tending name, "The Connecticut Cottage." The limited amount 
 appropriated by the General Assembly for the expenses of the 
 Board was an obstacle to the erection of such an edifice as the 
 members would have preferred, yet they devoted nearly one-third 
 of the entire sum to this purpose. Visitors who criticised the 
 simple character of the structure, as contrasted with the grander 
 edifices erected by other States in its immediate vicinity, did so 
 with little or no knowledge of the financial obstacles with which 
 the Board had contended. Had they been better advised, they 
 must have admitted that, for the amount available, the Board 
 secured a building that was comfortable, sufficiently large, and at 
 the same time of a design pecuHarly appropriate. Messrs. Earle 
 and Loomis, of the Board, acted as building committee. D. R. 
 Brown, of New Haven, elaborated and prepared the plans from 
 water-color designs made by Donald G. Mitchell of that city, and 
 the construction was awarded to Alonzo Easton, of Hartford. 
 The total cost of building and furnishing was over $4,000. 
 
 A description of the Cottage, prepared by the resident agent of 
 the Board, states that it was the first State building completed on 
 the Exhibition grounds. The design, as will be seen by the accom- 
 
 (70) 
 
THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE. 
 
 n 
 
 panying engraving, was of the charactar of American houses 
 a century ago, and was in full accord with the desires of the 
 Board. The middle portion of the exterior was covered with, 
 scallop-fashioned shingles, the upper part lathed and plastered, and 
 the lower part weather-boarded. The dimensions of the huilding 
 were thirty feet front hy forty feet deep, with a wing or exten- 
 
 fht. - 
 
 
 
 THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE AT PHILADELPHIA, 1876. 
 
 sion ten feet by twelve, a piazza ten feet by twenty, and a good 
 old-fashioned porch leading into the main or reception-room, which 
 was twenty-two by thirty feet in size, with, ceiling seventeen feet 
 high; on three sides a gallery extended. Leading from this re- 
 ception room, was a ladies' parlor and toilet-room, a gentlemen's 
 toilet-room, a cloak, coat, hat, and parcel room, and a private 
 room for business or social meetings of the Board of Managers. 
 The interior wood-work of the building consisted mainly of smoke- 
 stained wood, and in the reception-room was a peculiar antique 
 fire-place and mantel. Above was a shelf eighteen inches wide, 
 and about two feet above that, a second and narrower one. 
 Between the fire-place and the wood-work were side pieces and a 
 head piece of Portland brown stone. This stone-work was sur- 
 rounded by glazed earthenware tiles decorated by hand with char- 
 
72 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 acteristic flowers of Connecticut, scenes from the life of Putnam, 
 the ancient and modern State seals, Charter Oak views, etc. Every 
 article used in furnishing the interior, with a few exceptions, came 
 from Connecticut, and nearly all were of historical interest. A 
 plated ware tea-set was a copy of Elder Brewster's "May-Flower" 
 set, an eight-day clock and spinning-wheel reminded the visitor of 
 a century before, as he rested his tired limbs on a heavy wooden 
 settle, made in 1769. A small table near the fire-place was of 
 Charter Oak wood, and, together with several other articles of the 
 kind, was loaned by Mr. John H. Most of Old Saybrook. A 
 large banner, suspended from the ceiling, had upon it the names 
 of the C/onnecticut governors in letters of the same wood, and its 
 tough fibers also furnished the material for a historical wooden 
 ham hanging over the table, and a quantity of wooden nutmegs. 
 The latter found a ready sale, as curious proofs of the truth of 
 the old story that wooden nutmegs were really produced in Con- 
 necticut. "Old Put.," Connecticut's military hero during the 
 Eevolution, was brought to memory in various ways. Over the 
 fire-place was hung a fine oil portrait of the hero, and upon hooks 
 over the mantel, in antique style, was the " Old Queen's Arm " 
 musket with which he killed the wolf • in the famous den in 
 Pomfret. A silver-mounted cane, formerly owned by the general, 
 was loaned to the cottage by his great grandson. Major Lewis 
 T. P. Putnam, of "Washington County, Ohio, and another great- 
 grandson, Israel "Waldo Putnam, loaned a pair of pistols and hol- 
 sters, powder-horn, bullet-mould, and a magnet, all of historical 
 interest. An object that attracted much attention was the " Royal 
 Arms," which was probably painted about 1724, and, prior to the 
 Declaration of Independence, was suspended above the chair of 
 tha speaker in the Connecticut House of Representatives. This 
 was loaned by the Connecticut Historical Society, at the request 
 of Governor Ingersoll. 
 
 One of the largest and handsomest water-coolers ever manufac- 
 tured, was loaned to the Cottage by the Simpson, Hall & Miller 
 Co., of Wallingford. The cooler was of britannia, silver-plated, 
 formed of three parts ; the circumference of the base seven feet, 
 of the body four and a-half feet, and height five feet. Its capacity 
 was twenty gallons. On the top edge of the body, around the 
 outside, were eight columns and two faucets, also four gilded fig- 
 ures representing "Harvest," and the whole was surmounted by 
 a richly-gilded statue of Christopher Columbus. The cooler, 
 
THE COLUMBUS WATER COOLER. 'Tl,e Simiam, Uall & Miller Co. \V:illiDgfor.l. 
 
THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE. V5 
 
 wliich cost $1,000, is to be presented to the State of Connecticut, 
 and will be placed in the new State Capitol at Hartford. 
 
 The Cottage was a favorite resort of Connecticut people, and 
 those in charge spared no efforts to meet the thousand and one 
 requirements of visitors to the Exhibition, many of them at a 
 distance from home for the first time in their lives, confused by 
 the rush and bustle, and feeUng strangely lonesome amid the 
 throngs of imf amiliar faces. To this class, the Cottage was a haven 
 of refuge, a place where rest could be had, where letters from 
 home might be expected, where information was cheerfully given, 
 and more welcome than all, where faces from home often met the 
 eye. In the reception-room was a large book, three being used 
 during the Exhibition, where every visitor was requested to regis- 
 ter his or her name. Nearly every one from Connecticut did so, 
 and a singular use of the book was for the making of appoint- 
 ments to meet friends, the writer placing after his name, a place 
 and hour for meeting, and feehng assured that his friends would 
 see it. The Cottage also became popular as a meeting-place for 
 friends visiting the Exhibition in a party. A, for instance, pre- 
 ferred to spend the day in Machinery Hall, and B, among the 
 treasures of the Art Gallery. Yet both wished to meet and go 
 to their hotel together. Nothing easier, for it was only necessary 
 to fix an hour for meeting in the reception-room of the Cottage, 
 for A to have sought B among the thousands on the grounds 
 would have been like searching for some particular drop of water 
 in the great depths of the ocean. Another feature appreciated by 
 visitors was the very complete file of Connecticut newspapers, the 
 proprietors of the principal journals of the State sending their 
 papers free of charge during the Exhibition. A " Bulletin of 
 Information " proved to be of practical value, containing, as it 
 did, daily items of interest to visitors or exhibitors. A place for 
 the safe keeping of parcels or superfluous clothing, and to which 
 purchases on the grounds might be sent, was also provided. The 
 establishment of a branch post-ofiice in the Cottage proved to be 
 one of the most acceptable of all its conveniences. Nearly all 
 Connecticut visitors and exhibitors depended upon it for their 
 letters, and the number handled for the five daily deliveries was 
 very large. All unclaimed letters were returned to the towns in 
 which the persons addressed resided, if known; otherwise, to the 
 writers. 
 
76 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 The following is a list of the articles loaned or provided, free 
 of charge, for use in the Cottage: 
 
 Carpet for Ladies' Room, - - - Hartford Carpet Co. , Hartford. 
 Sofa-Bedstead and lleclining Chair, - - Seidler & May, Hartford. 
 Dressing-Case for Ladies' Room, The Furniture M'f 'g Co. , Bridgeport, 
 Gas Fixtures, Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Co. , West Meriden, 
 Water Cooler for Ladies' Room, Middletown Plate Co. , Middletovvn. 
 
 Plated Ware, copy of Elder Brewster's " May Flower" Tea Set, 
 
 Meriden Britannia Co., West Meriden. 
 Plate Table Ware, . - - - Hall, Elton & Co., Wallingford. 
 Brass Fender, Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, and Mahogany Side-Board, 
 
 Mrs. Alfred Hall, Portland. 
 Reading Table, Card and Bouquet Holder, Work Table, Glass and China, 
 
 Mrs. T. R. Pickering, Portland. 
 Oil Painting of General Putnam, - H. I. Thompson, New Haven. 
 Game Birds of Connecticut, mounted expressly for the Cottage, 
 
 John H. Sage, Portland. 
 
 A Connecticut Eagle, W. W. Coe, Portland. 
 
 The " Queen's Arm " with which Gen. Putnam shot the Wolf, 
 
 George F. Tyler. 
 The great " Columbus" Water Cooler, 
 
 Simpson, Hall & Miller Co., Wallingford. 
 Eight-Day Clock and Spinning Wheel, - Mrs. S. J. Cowen, Hartford. 
 Settle, made in 1769, - - - Mrs. O. H. Whitmore, Hartford. 
 Lounge and Rocker for Ladies' Room, - - Ladies of New Haven. 
 Piano, - - - Mathushek Piano Manufacturing Co., New Haven. 
 "CjTiibella" Cabinet Organ, - Shoninger Organ Co., New Haven. 
 Connecticut Register, for use of Connecticut visitors and friends, 
 made expressly for the Cottage, 
 
 The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. , Hartford. 
 Water Cooler for Main Room, - Joseph Scheider tfc Co. , Portland. 
 Bird Cages, . . . . Hendryx & Bartholomew, Ansonia. 
 
 Paper and Envelopes, printed with cut of Cottage, 
 
 Plimpton Manufacturing Co. , Hartford. 
 Nickel Plated Coffee Urn, - Manning, Bowman & Co. , Yf . Meriden. 
 Lawn Mower, - - Hill's Archimedean Lawn Mower Co. , Hartford. 
 Bronze Ornaments, - - - - Ed. Miller & Co. , W. Meriden. 
 Well Sweep and " Old Oaken Bucket," - ^ Harley Case, Portland. 
 
 Table, Ham, and sundry other articles made of the wood of the 
 
 '1 Charter Oak" Tree, - - John H. Most, Old Saybrook. 
 
 Gen. Putnam's Buckskin Knee-Brceches, Silver Buckles, and Piece 
 of a Birch-Bark Torch reputed to have been used by Putnam 
 in the Wolf's Den Affair, - - Mrs. H. Goodwin, Boston. 
 
 Silver Mounted Cane once owned by Gen. Putnam, 
 
 Major Lewis I. P. Putnam, Washington County, Ohio. 
 Ancient Pistols and Holsters, Powder Horn, Bullet Mold and Magnet, 
 
 Israel Waldo Putnam. 
 "Royal Arms" used in the Connecticut House of Representatives 
 
 prior to 177G, - - - - Connecticut Historical Society. 
 
 Mr. Thomas R. Pickering, resident agent of the Board, who 
 remained at the Cottage throughout the Exhibition, received a 
 salary of $3,000 as compensation for his services, which were of 
 a widely varied character, and of great value to both exhibitors 
 and visitors. He had large experience, acquired at both the Paris 
 and Vienna exhibitions, and was especially well informed on the 
 
THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE. 11 
 
 subjects of manufacturing and machinery. In Vienna, Mr. Pick- 
 ering was superintendent of the American machine department, 
 and contributed largely to its success by his explanations to visit- 
 ors. For his management of the department he received the 
 Order of the Cross of Francis Joseph, and at Paris he was 
 awarded a medal in recognition of his ability. Mrs. Pickering 
 was in general charge of the Cottage, and thousands of lady vis- 
 itors were made to feel at home by her unfailing courtesy and 
 kindly attention to their needs. In addition to her duties at the 
 Cottage, she also rendered valuable aid to the lady exhibitors of 
 Connecticut in arranging for the placing of many of their ex- 
 hibits in the Women's Pavilion and elsewhere. Wholly unex- 
 pected, but highly appreciated by her, were the testimonials she 
 received from Connecticut ladies at the close of the Exhibition: 
 From the ladies of New Haven, that gem of art publications, 
 "Picturesque America," in two elegantly bound volumes; and 
 from the ladies of Hartford, a present no less valued as an evi- 
 dence of their esteem. The Connecticut Board of Managers also 
 added a deserved tribute of their appreciation. 
 
 The closing history of the Cottage is a peculiar one. Some time 
 after the Exhibition had ended it was purchased by a Miss 
 McCready, to be taken to her home on the Hudson and reerected. 
 It was removed from the grounds shortly afterward, and the re- 
 port was current for some time that its purchaser had carried out 
 her intentions; but a later report is that the Cottage was seen in 
 the summer of 1877 at or near Long Branch, erected as it stood 
 at Philadelphia, and bearing no evidence of the hardships to which 
 its demolition and removal must have subjected it. 
 
 Before leaving the subject of the Cottage, mention should be 
 made of the venerable well-box, sweep, and old oaken bucket, 
 which were placed just to the right of the front entrance. These 
 were loaned by Captain Harley Case of Portland, Connecticut, 
 and were objects of interest not only to Connecticut visitors, but 
 to thousands of others, who stopped to examine the quaint old 
 rehc of a century ago, to peer into its box, and to try the swing 
 of the weather-worn sweep. The box and sweep were on the 
 farm of Captain Case for over seventy-five years, and the old 
 bucket dated back more than a century. The latter was taken 
 back to Connecticut by its owner when the Exhibition closed, but 
 the box and sweep went to the purchaser of the Cottage, and was 
 removed with it. Another object of interest on the Cottage 
 
78 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENKIAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 grounds was the grand portal or gateway of Portland stone, of 
 massive yet graceful design, and elaborately cut. This was one 
 of the finest finished works that was ever made of this stone, and 
 illustrated the many excellent qualities which have made the 
 material a favorite with builders throughout the entire country, 
 not only for its texture and handsome color, but its durability. 
 The gateway yet remains upon the Exhibition grounds (January, 
 1878). 
 
 A hundred interesting incidents occurring at the Cottage dur- 
 ing the Exhibition might be related, some pathetic, more of them 
 amusing. There was an evident inclination to regard the building 
 as a sort of Connecticut hotel located on the grounds, but differ- 
 ing from ordinary hotels in that everything possible to furnish 
 must be furnished without cost. It was often difficult to prevent 
 some of the visitors from forcing their way into Mr, Pickering's 
 private quarters, and probably a few of those who became indig- 
 nant when refused admission have not yet comprehended that 
 even in public buildings there are some places where visitors 
 should not intrude. The inquisitive disposition of others was 
 manifested by the prying into the drawers and compartments of 
 the old sideboard and dressing-case; but the trouble was poorly 
 repaid, for they contained nothing. 
 
 The piano and organ placed on exhibition in "the reception-room 
 by New Haven manufacturers had their durability pretty thor- 
 oughly tested. One or the other, and frequently both at the same 
 time, were played upon from morning until night, largely by per- 
 sons wholly ignorant of music, or only beginners. The effect of 
 two of the latter, seated at the respective instruments, and re- 
 hearsing their latest exercises, can better be imagined than 
 described. Nervous visitors were almost distracted by the dis- 
 cord, and even the regular occupants of the Cottage were occa- 
 sionally compelled to stop the noise in pure self-defense. 
 
 The Putnam rehcs were objects of general attention, and some 
 of the comments upon their nature and their authenticity were 
 rather amusing. Early one morning a pleasant-looking old lady, 
 who had visited the Cottage before, came in with several friends, 
 and halting them before Old Put.'s portrait, exclaimed, "There, 
 dew look at that there splendid picter of Gineral Washington ! " 
 Bystanders state that the face in the canvas actually grinned at 
 this. Some parties were inclined to doubt that Putnam ever 
 used the lengthy, old-style gun, that hung over the mantel, in the 
 
THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE, V9 
 
 affair with the v/olf, and one chap nonplussed a crowd with the 
 remark, " Confound it 1 I've been to the cave, and he couldn't 
 get that gun-barrel into it, to say nothing of the stock!" The 
 Putnam magnet was an object of great curiosity. Hundreds 
 rubbed the blades of their pocket knives upon it, so as to give 
 them some of its magnetic power, and one old lady from some- 
 where in the Western States adopted a rather more systematic 
 course. She brought a full package of needles, and spent an hour 
 or more in rubbing them on the magnet. This attracted notice, 
 and she frankly explained that she intended to take them home 
 and distribute them among her friends as Putnam relics. 
 
 Visitors were inclined to be rather quizzical on the subject of 
 the authenticity of the Charter Oak rehcs, yet, as a general thing, 
 they purchased specimens freely enough. The imitation nutmegs 
 made from Charter Oak wood sold rapidly, and at times Mr. Most 
 was unable to supply the demand, at fifty cents each. As imita- 
 tions of real nutmegs they were excellent, and at the distance of 
 a yard the difference could not be distinguished. At one time, 
 when the supply was nearly exhausted, a waggish member of the 
 Board of Managers played a curious trick upon several of the 
 visitors. Procuring two or three dozen genuine nutmegs, he 
 mixed them with the wooden ones; many were sold, yet it ap- 
 pears that no purchaser detected the deception, for in no instance 
 did any one return and demand an exchange. The parties who 
 were skeptical as to the authenticity of the Charter Oak articles 
 generally had no delicacy about expressing their opinions, and one 
 of them remarked with a grim smile, " 'Pears to me that the oak 
 woods of Connecticut are goin' to be cleaned out pretty soon if 
 this Charter Oak fever don't let up." Late in the fall the cool 
 weather prompted the keeping of a wood-fire on the hearth in the 
 reception room. One morning a tall chap, evidently from the 
 extreme backwoods, dropped in at the Cottage, and at once sought 
 the genial fire-side. Settling his hands under his coat-tails, he 
 backed up to the fire, stretched his legs apart, and soon made 
 himself comfortable. Finally, as his gaze wandered around the 
 room, he caught the eye of one of the attendants, and asked, " Is 
 this a Charter Oak wood-fire? " The attendant laughingly re- 
 sponded that it was possible that it was. The chap pondered for 
 a moment, and then, his face brightening up, remarked, "Thought 
 it was; thought I sort 'er re-co^'-nized the smell." 
 
 The confidence with which visitors relied upon the knowledge 
 
80 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 of Mr. Pickering and his assistants was surprising, and at times 
 somewliat entertaining. Perfect strangers would inquire, '' Have 
 you seen my brother John in here this morning? " or would re- 
 quest, " If you see Bill Jones of B, to-day or to-morrow, tell him 
 I'm stopping at No. 000 Blank street." By the time the agent 
 had stored his memory with a score of these directions (espe- 
 cially if not knowing any of the parties), the chances were that 
 the directions he would be able to give the expected friends would 
 make the finding of the others rather doubtful work. One day a 
 lady came in and inquired of Mr. Pickering, "Have Mr. B and 
 Mrs. L, his sister, been here yesterday or to-day? " Both names 
 being unfamiliar, Mr. Pickering replied that he could not state, 
 and advised the lady to consult the pages of the register, where 
 she might possibly find their names recorded. In a snappish 
 tone the lady replied, "Indeed, I won't go to that trouble. You 
 ought to have somebody here who knows everybody in Connecti- 
 cut, and who can recollect when they see them." Mr. P. was so 
 amazed by this starthng proposition that he made no reply. If 
 he had collected his thoughts quick enough, he might have sug- 
 gested that such men are comparatively scarce, but before he had 
 this chance the lady had dexterously kicked the train of her 
 dress up into her left hand with her right foot, and swept out of 
 the room. 
 
 One of the most humorous demands upon the agent was made 
 by a verdant-looking young man, who wished to purchase photo- 
 graphic views of the Cottage, of which a quantity, exteriors and 
 interiors, were kept on sale. After looking them over with 
 much deliberation, the young man produced his wallet and 
 "guessed he'd take an interior and an outlerior both." A fruitful 
 source of amusement to persons who were advised of the fun, was 
 found in watching visitors who encountered the " old well " for the 
 first time. From a little distance there was no reason to suppose 
 that there was only a well-box resting on the ground. Thirsty 
 parties would rush forward to get a drink from the old oaken 
 bucket; but before drawing the water they generally wanted a 
 peep down the cool, mossy depths of the weU. The joke came in 
 when one of them, firmly holding on his hat with one hand, 
 braced his hand securely against the well-box, and gazed down — 
 just three feet. One individual who was fooled in this way, and 
 detected a group enjoying his discomfiture, ejaculated, "Mighty 
 partic'ler about their thundering old well! S'pose they take the 
 hole in-doors, af eared somebody would steal it." 
 
CHAPTER YI. 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S EXHIBITS. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 The Display of Manufactueed Goods and Mechanical Tki- 
 
 ^ UMPHS IN THE MaIN BuILDING AND MACHINERY HaLL ThE 
 
 Leadinq Firms of the State Represented — Exhibits of 
 Arms, Silver Ware, Machinery, Sewing Machines, Textile 
 Fabrics, Bronze, Brass, Iron, and other Manufactures — 
 Evidences of the Ingenuity of Connecticut's Inventors, and 
 Skill op her Workmen — Notes on some of the most Im- 
 portant Exhibits. 
 
 Connecticut's contribution to the several departments was so va- 
 ried and so extensive that her people felt in it a justifiable pride. 
 It was larger in proportion to her area and population than that of 
 any other State in the Union; it gave full evidence of the variety 
 and standard character of her productions ; and the percentage of 
 awards to Connecticut exhibitors was greater than for any other 
 State. In certain classes of articles, such as silver and plated ware, 
 brass, goods, cutlery, arms, etc., the exhibits were of marked superi- 
 ority, and evidence of this is found in the awards and written decis- 
 ions of the judges, many of the latter speaking in decided terms of 
 the merits of Connecticut's productions. The entries in the several 
 departments numbered nearly four hundred, thus distributed : In the 
 Main Building, 163; in the Machinery Hall, 74; in the Agricultural 
 Department, 21; in the Art Department, 4; in the Government 
 Building, 43 ; in the Women's Department, 66; in the Annexes and 
 Grounds, 23. By this excellent showing the state fully supple- 
 mented her record at the Vienna exhibition, in 1873, where the 
 exhibits were of such a character that her exhibitors received a 
 larger number of awards in proportion to the number of exhibits 
 than any other state or nation. 
 
 The character of the industries of the state was indicated by 
 the articles shown, all of which, with comparatively few ex- 
 
 (81) 
 
82 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ceptions, were produced by manufacture, or the results of manu- 
 facturing processes. It is true that some entries gave suggestions 
 of the agricultural and mineral resources of the State, but com- 
 pared with the products of her work-shops they were few in num- 
 ber and of slight importance. To give an extended description 
 of each of the four hundred exhibits would require an entire 
 volume, and in the restricted space which must be allotted to the 
 subject of the exhibits in this volume, only those of marked prom- 
 inence can be referred to other than in general terms. Yet exhib- 
 its deserving of liberal notice were shown in nearly every depart- 
 ment, forming no inconsiderable portion of the elegant attractions 
 of the Main Building, the mechanical triumphs of Machinery 
 Hall contributing to the interest of the Government exhibit, and 
 in short enlivening and assisting to the completeness of the entire 
 exhibition. 
 
 B— Barrel. T— Trigger. 
 
 C -Cylinder. lU-Ramrod. 
 
 H— Hammer. L— Lever. 
 
 G— HoUow p-oove for Capping. 
 ORIGINAL COLT S REVOLVER. 
 
 One feature of the Connecticut exhibits at Philadelphia was par- 
 ticularly noticeable, that a large part of the productive skill of the 
 State was directed to weapons, and other appliances of war. 
 
 LATEST DESIGN COLt's REVOLVER (SELr-COCKING). 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 83 
 
 The Colt's Fire-Arms Company of Hartford made an extensive 
 display of pistols in a large ornamental case in the Main Building. 
 The front was a plate of glass ten by twelve feet, behind which 
 was a circle of pistols of all the different calibers manufactured by 
 the company, and including specimens of the old-style revolvers 
 first introduced by Colonel Samuel Colt. Prussian needle-guns of 
 the company's make occupied spaces in the angles of the case. The 
 engravings on the preceding page represent the improvements in 
 the company's products. First is the original revolver, an effective 
 weapon, but muzzle-loading, and discarded in the present day for 
 the more convenient style. The second engraving represents the 
 new double-action, self-cocking, central fire revolver, combining 
 all the latest improvements and devices. Such a weapon as this is 
 of inestimable value to its possessor, who can deliver his fire with 
 the greatest celerity and effect, for its ease of action, accuracy, and 
 penetrative powers are unsurpassed. 
 
 Colt's first patent was obtained in the United States in 1835, 
 and the establishment, under the name of the Patent Arms Com- 
 pany, was started in Paterson, N. J., in 1836. From 1848 to 
 December 3], 1855, it was conducted under the supervision of 
 Colonel Samuel Colt, and since that period the style has been as 
 at present. The buildings of the factories proper at Hartford, 
 Conn., cover an area of 500 feet square, or 250,000 square feet of 
 ground. The annual sales vary greatly. In some years they have 
 exceeded $1,500,000. During the American Civil War, this com- 
 pany furnished the United States government with 100,000 army 
 and navy pistols, and 100,000 Springfield muskets. Since then 
 they have suppHed Russia with 30,000 breech -loading muskets, 
 and France with 6,000. The company ranks high in arms man- 
 ufacturing, and can now produce 100,000 arms of an entirely new 
 pattern quicker than any other manufacturing company in the 
 world. 
 
 The celebrated Gathng gun, manufactured at the Colt's Yf orks, 
 was shown both in the Main and United States buildings, the speci- 
 mens representing pieces of the different calibers, from the one- 
 inch, with a range of two and a half miles, to the little pieces 
 weighing entire only ninety pounds, but with a capacity of firing 
 one thousand balls per minute. The Gatling gun was invented by 
 Dr. Richard J. Gatling of Indiana, in 1861, and the next year he 
 made the first complete weapon in Indianapolis. Within a few 
 years official tests were made by the artillery officers of all the 
 
84 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 principal nations, and resulted in numerous orders for a weapon 
 which was found to exceed in destructive qualities any previously 
 invented. In 1866 the United States adopted it for field use; in 
 1867 it was adopted by Russia, in 1871 by Turkey and Eg}l)t, in 
 1872 by the United States for both shore and ship service, and in 
 1874 the United States Chief of Ordnance recommended the pur- 
 chase of 209 guns for use on fortifications, at a cost of $292,600- 
 Other nations have purchased Gatlings, including China, for which 
 a large order was filled. The gun consists of a number of rifled 
 barrels arranged and revolving around a shaft to which they are 
 parallel. These barrels are loaded and fired while revolving, the 
 metallic cartridge shells being ejected in continuous succession. 
 
 GATLING GUN. 
 [Showing arrangement of barrels.] 
 
 Each barrel is fired once in a revolution, but as many shots are deliv- 
 ered during that time as there are barrels, and the revolution being 
 rapid, they follow in quick succession, sounding not unlike a stick 
 drawn rapidly along a picket fence. The action is simple. A 
 man places one end of a feed-case of cartridges into a hopper at 
 the top of the gun, while another turns a crank, by which the gun 
 is revolved; fresh feed-cases can be substituted without interrupt- 
 ing the succession of shots. 
 
 Another weapon of similar character exhibited, was the Gardner 
 battery gun, the invention of Y7"illiam Gardner of Hartford. This 
 
Connecticut's exhibits— pakt i. 85 
 
 was shown in two forms, one with two and the other with four 
 barrels. Its object — that of hurhng a large number of projectiles 
 in quick successive order — is the same as the Gatling, but is reached 
 
 THE GARDNER GUN. 
 
 by a wholly different method, the Gardner gun having a simple 
 reciprocating lock-motion. The chief resemblance in the two 
 guns is that both are worked by cranks. This weapon is also an 
 effective one, and the trial tests have given excellent results. 
 Although a recent invention, many orders for the gun have been 
 received, including a large one from the Chinese government. 
 
 The "Whitney's Arms Co., of Whitneyville, New Haven, made a 
 fine exhibit of pistols and rifles. There were two upright stands, 
 connected by counter cases, the whole in wood imitating ebony. 
 In the upright cases were sporting and field rifles, the latter 
 furnished complete with bayonets of the angular and the sabre 
 style, and in the counter cases were specimens of the "Whitney and 
 Monitor styles of pistols, all sizes and calibers, elegantly mounted 
 and inlaid. The company showed complete lines of breech-loaders 
 for infantry, cavalry, and sporting purposes, and claimed as the 
 merits of their system: that the firing-pin is withdrawn by positive 
 motion; that the cartridge-shell is ejected clear from the chamber; 
 that the weapon may be loaded on the half-cock ; that the breech- 
 block is securely locked the instant it is closed; simplicity of con- 
 struction, fewness of parts, and rapidity of firing. At a test 
 
86 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 by United States officers, it was fired twenty-three times in one 
 minute. The Whitneyville Armory was established in 1798 by 
 Eli Whitney, father of the gentleman now president of the com- 
 pany, and was the first complete factory for the manufacture of 
 arms established in this country. The United States Government, 
 by liberal advances on his contract, aided Mr. Whitney so materi- 
 ally that he was enabled to construct more perfect machinery than 
 had ever been used in America or Europe, and which accom- 
 plished that great desideratum — duplicating the parts accurately, so 
 that they were interchangeable. Mr. Whitney achieved a world- 
 wide reputation as the inventor of the cotton-gin, the original 
 model of which was exhibited by the Whitney Arms Company at 
 Philadelphia. This gin has been virtually unimproved upon, 
 although it has passed through the most inventive age that ever 
 existed, and if the revolving toothed cylinder and ths revolving 
 brush were removed from use as Mr. Whitney combined them, 
 there would be no efficient cotton-gin at the present day, and cotton 
 would advance from 50c. to $1.00 per pound on account of the 
 expense of cleaning it of its seed. This invention has been worth 
 more than five thousand millions of dollars to the United States. 
 It has made the prosperity of the Southern States; it has made 
 England rich, and changed the commerce of the world. Lord 
 Macaulay said: " What Peter the Great had done for Eussia, the 
 inventor of the cotton-gin has equalled and more to advance the 
 power and progress of the United States." But for all this the 
 inventor realized no remuneration. What he received in one 
 Southern State he spent in another in law-suits to sustain his 
 patented rights. He had sixty law-suits in Georgia before the 
 courts even affirmed and confirmed his rights — and the State paid 
 him nothing. Taking cold on his last journey to the South, he 
 contracted a complaint which proved fatal, and his suffering during 
 the last months of his life was marked by paroxysms of intense pain. 
 Hence he died a martyr to the benefaction which he conferred 
 upon his country and the world. His family, if dependent upon 
 what he realized from the invention of the cotton gin, would be 
 among the poorest in America. While monuments to military 
 and civic celebrities are numerous through that section, no South- 
 ern city or State has ever yet erected a monument to the memory 
 of the author of an invention to which their prosperity is so 
 largely due. Such tribute as this would be eminently proper. 
 
WHITNEY CAEBINE. 
 
 g7 
 
88 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 In fact, it would be even more appropriate if the monument was 
 erected by the nation, for to no other inventor does the nation 
 owe a greater debt. 
 
 The Winchester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven had 
 a rich and extensive display of weapons, consisting of magazine 
 rifles, field, sporting, and target models, there being more than 
 one hundred specimens in the collection. The cases containing 
 them were upright, forming three, sides of a square, with project- 
 ing counter cases, and in the center an upright, octagonal case. 
 In the angles of the square were cases containing collections of all 
 the styles and sizes of metallic cartridges (about seventy-five in 
 number) made by the company, on shelves of plate-glass. In one 
 of the counter cases was a rifle with barrel and magazine sawed in 
 longitudinal sections. Another case contained a rifle exquisitely 
 inlaid in gold tracery on blued steel, the floor of the case being 
 a mirror, reflecting the reverse side, and thus exhibiting the whole 
 piece. The exhibit included a total of nearly two hundred guns, 
 representing about fifty different styles. The cost of the cases 
 alone was $3,000, and this represents but a fraction of the value 
 of the exhibit. The theory upon which the "Winchester repeating 
 rifle is constructed is, " to produce an arm effective and accurate 
 at all practicable ranges up to 500 or 600 yards, with the least 
 weight of ammimition, and possessing unparalleled rapidity of 
 firing. This feature of rapidity is obtained by the use of a maga- 
 zine holding from eight to twenty shots, which can be fired at the 
 rate of two .in one second, or eight times as fast as the single 
 breech-loading gun, and is its distinguishing characteristic; never- 
 theless, it can be used as a single breech-loader with all the ease 
 and rapidity of any gun of that class." At the Exhibition the 
 company received an award on their magazine sporting rifle, the 
 report of the judges characterizing it as "the best magazine rifle 
 for sporting purposes yet produced." The company also received 
 an award for the perfection of their metallic ammunition for mih- 
 tary purposes. Their cartridge factory is claimed to be the largest 
 in the country. 
 
 The Sharps Rifle Company of Bridgeport exhibited their famous 
 sporting and target rifles and carbines in an elegant case, appro- 
 priately surmomited by a pair of stag's horns. Every style of 
 weapon manufactured by the Company was exhibited, and many 
 of the pieces were covered with elaborate ornamentation. The 
 merits claimed for this weapon were its strength, simplicity of 
 
90 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 meclianism, and good action, combined with remarkable accuracy; 
 this has been demonstrated at Creedmoor and elsewhere, and 
 places the Sharps high among the best target and sporting rifles 
 of the world. A British sportsman has scored sixteen consecu- 
 tive bulls-eyes with this rifle, at one thousand yards. Christian 
 Sharps, the inventor, began the manufacture of the rifles at Hart- 
 ford in 1851, and was located there until 1876, when a new 
 
 SHAKPES' RIFLE. 
 
 and extensive factory in Bridgeport was taken. This rifle has 
 been in use for over twenty-five years, and although hundreds of 
 thousands of them have been sold to governments, hunters, 
 sportsmen, rifle clubs, and others, yet no instance has occurred of 
 injury inflicted through any defect of system, workmanship, or 
 material. Soldiers, hunters, and marksmen have, as their esti- 
 mate of its excellent qualities, long given the name of "Old 
 Eeliable" to the Sharps rifle, and the Company have adopted 
 that as their trade-mark. 
 
 The Union Metallic Cartridge Company of Bridgeport had a 
 very interesting exhibition, in cases finished in French walnut 
 and plate glass, including cartridge shells and percussion caps in 
 every stage of manufacture, and a box of cartridges which had 
 been recovered from a submerged wreck, where they had been 
 three months under water. On a trial of several thousand of 
 these cartridges not one failed to explode. The brass from which 
 these cartridge cases were made was from the Coe Manufacturing 
 Company, Wolcottville, and the works of AYallace & Son, Ansonia. 
 
 One of the most interesting exhibits in the Main Building was 
 that of the "Willimantic Linen Company. Columns on two sides 
 of their enclosed space supported entablatures bearing in hand- 
 some black letters the device, " Willimantic Spool Cotton," the 
 first and the last two words being displayed intermittently. The 
 
EXIIIBI r 01- THE U'lLLIMANTIC LINEN COMPANY. 
 
CONNECTICUT'S EXHIBITS PART I. 93 
 
 pavilion (see engraving) enclosed a long, wide show-case contain- 
 ing 2,520 spools of cotton, comprising no less than 120 different 
 shades of color, making a spectacle not only of exceeding beauty 
 but strikingly illustrative of the taste and progress evinced by the 
 manufactures of the company. The central object in this minia- 
 ture spool cotton mill was a revolving pyramid twelve feet high, 
 surmounted by a figure of Victory, holding a wreath above her 
 head. This was constructed of spools of six-cord cotton of all 
 conceivable colors, but showing prominently in black and white 
 the word " "Willimantic." Next, resting against a pillar of the 
 building was a frame six feet square, within which were 8,464 
 spools, so arranged in colors as to represent an immense eagle, 
 with the figures "177G" above and the word " Centennial " be- 
 neath. Finally, another large show-case contained an extensive 
 display of samples of work done with Willimantic cotton, com- 
 prising the greatest variety of articles — hats, shoes, shirts, collars 
 and cuffs, ladies' underwear and other garments — all showing the 
 fineness of the work which is attainable with this cotton, and 
 evincing much taste and skill in the execution of it.- The entire 
 process of manufacture was also shown in actual and active oper- 
 ation, attaining the most instructive results. The cotton was first 
 shown as it came from the boll; next was presented perfectly 
 ginned, as it exists in the bale; and so on through the various 
 stages of manufacture, until the completed delicate threads, of all 
 shades and colors, were exhibited. These different conditions or 
 stages were placed side by side, in the gradation of their develop- 
 ment. Also in operation was a spinning frame, its spindles re- 
 volving 8,500 times a minute, and making No. 150 yarn, a delicate 
 fiber, so fine and sensitive that even the slightest breath affected 
 it. Near by was a spooling machine, which wound any prescribed 
 number of yards of cotton on a spool, at the rate of two hundred 
 and thirty yards in thirty seconds, stopped when the number was 
 filled, and also if by any accident the thread should break. The 
 ticketing or labeling machine, a wonderful apparatus, was busily 
 at work placing the labels upon the end of the spools. "All that 
 this machine required was to be supplied with the filled spools and 
 sheets of paper on which the tickets or labels are printed. It 
 then cut the tickets; pasted one on each end of the spool; having 
 finished that, took up another, and so on, at the rate of eighty- 
 five a minute " 
 
 The silk industries of the State were mainly represented by 
 
94 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXniBITION. 
 
 the splendid exhibit contributed by the Cheney Brothers of Hart- 
 ford and South Manchester. The display case, in the Main Build- 
 ing, was a pavilion of black walnut and plate glass, eighteen feet 
 long, nine feet wide, and fourteen feet in height, the roof sup- 
 ported by symmetrical columns. It was located in the silk de- 
 partment, adjoining those of other leading manufacturers of the 
 country, and was an object of interest, especially to the lady vis- 
 itors, with whom the Cheney silks are universally popular. En 
 passant, it may be remarked that the ladies are not usually in- 
 fluenced by any patriotic desire to help American manufactures 
 when they set out to have a silk dress, but their prejudice in 
 favor of the Cheney silk is based rather more upon their knowl- 
 edge of its durability of color and of material. The aggregate 
 value of the exhibits was nearly $15,000. Black, gros grains, 
 colored silks of every hue, were shown, in rolls, as prepared for 
 the market, or falling in rich combinations from the roof, present- 
 ing their splendid shades to the best advantage. Full lines of 
 Marcelines and Florentines were displayed, parasol silks in all 
 shades and widths demanded by the prevalent fashions, and 
 foulards, all colors and grades, for hat or fur linings and millinery 
 purposes. The ribbon branch was charming in its richness of 
 mingled hues, from the standard shades to all the strange tints, 
 with stranger names, which emanate from the dictators of fashion 
 in Paris or New York. The varying widths and myriad colors 
 of these ribbons gave opportunities for producing good effects, 
 and their arrangement showed an artistic hand. The Centennial 
 year rage for silk goods in national designs was manifest in the 
 numerous styles of handkerchiefs, ties, etc., red, white, and blue, 
 and the Centennial decorative rage by silk flags, hundreds of 
 thousands of which were manufactured and sold by the Cheney 
 Brothers during the year. Machine twist and sewing silk, to- 
 gether with patent spun silks for a variety of purposes in the 
 trades, were shown, the exhibit, as a whole, fully representing the 
 productive capacity of the great silk manufactory of Connecticut. 
 The award made by the judges was of a tenor most compli- 
 mentary to the exhibit of Cheney Brothers, yet its terms are no 
 stronger than deserved. 
 
 The silk twist industry was represented by exhibits from the 
 establishments of J. H. Hayden & Son, Atwood & Richmond, Hol- 
 land Manufacturing Company, and others, the last named firm 
 showing, in addition to twist, ingenious machines for winding. 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 95 
 
 testing, etc.; and Belding Brothers & Co. of Rockville, cocoons 
 and raw silk. Tobias Kolm, Hartford, showed near the Cheneys' 
 collection a fine assortment of his embroidery, star and serpentine 
 braids, of three hundred varieties, with several wound on spools 
 ready for sewing-machine embroidery. He exhibited also a selec- 
 tion of sewing silk and twist, finished by his patented process in 
 a very even and perfect manner. 
 
 Fine, fancy cotton warp cassimeres, diagonals, flannels, and 
 similar goods were shown in great variety by the New England 
 Company, the Rock Manufacturing Company, and the Hockanum 
 Company of Rockville, the Meriden Woolen Company, the Clin- 
 ton Mills Company, Norwich, and other exhibitors, the former 
 showing a neat cassimere design for summer wear, in which the 
 figures '76 formed a delicate and tasteful pattern. Many of the 
 goods were of superior style and finish, especially diagonals, etc., 
 which quite equaled the best European cloths, and are frequently 
 sold by dealers as imported goods, without detection of the mis- 
 representation, either by primary inspection or subsequent expe- 
 rience with their wearing qualities. 
 
 The Hartford Carpet Company of Thompsonville, and the Read 
 Carpet Company of Bridgeport, were the sole exhibitors of this 
 class of goods. The Thompsonville Company occupied two 
 enclosed spaces in the Main Building, representing apartments, 
 with the carpets properly arranged on the floors. The tinting of 
 the walls and the management of the Hghts were considered so 
 as to afford complements or foils to the textures and colors. 
 
 The Company displayed full lines of body Brussels, ingrains, 
 and three-plys, in neat and pleasing patterns, one, a fern-leaf 
 design, being charmingly appropriate for chamber furnishing. 
 Their specialty was a Persian carpet, of modest design, with rich 
 effects, yet of neutral colors that would harmonize with almost 
 any style of furnishing, a decided departure from the old styles, 
 for which it was necessary to select the furniture so as to avoid 
 disagreeable contrasts with the carpet's gaudy pattern and colors. 
 Several of the patterns exhibited at Philadelphia were generally 
 admired, and thousands of yards were manufactured to fill orders 
 from visitors. The texture and colors of the Company's produc- 
 tions won for them general commendation, and no European car- 
 pets of the same classes surpassed them in any essential features. 
 The manufactory at Thompsonville, of which State Senator 
 J. L. Houston is superintendent, is one of the largest in the 
 
96 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 country, with a productive capacity of 8,000 yards per day. Un- 
 like many other firms, the Company spins all the yarns used, 
 over half a ton daily, and this, with other features independent 
 
 
 
 
 
 CARPET HARTFORD CARPET COMPANY. 
 
 of the actual process of carpet making, greatly facilitates opera- 
 tions, and makes the estahlishment complete in every respect. 
 The exhibit of the famous Collins Company of Hartford and 
 
CONNECTICUTS EXHIBITS PART I. 97 
 
 Collinsville, in the Main Building, was an attractive one, altliough 
 the first thought would be that no arrangement of axes, hatchets, 
 picks, shovels, etc., could be made that would be pleasing to the 
 eye. But the company proved otherwise, and their spacious 
 show-cases, radiant with plate-glass, held glittering designs formed 
 with polished axes, hatchets, machetes, knives, etc., arranged in 
 circles or otherwise ornamentally. These articles are known and 
 used the world over; in every section of North America the Col- 
 lins Company's trade-mark is the only guarantee required by a 
 purchaser; the settler of Australia swings a Collins Company axe, 
 and the Brazilian clears a path through his native jungles with 
 one of its heavy machetes. As an illustration of the extent of 
 their manufactures, it may be stated that nearly five hundred 
 styles of machetes are made. Such is also the case with axes, 
 plows, and other implements, for a design that will sell in one 
 section or to one nation would not be accorded even the compli- 
 ment of a trial test in another if its shape was unsatisfactory. 
 Hence the great variety of articles manufactured, the exhibit of 
 which at Philadelphia gave a good idea of the capacity and exten- 
 sive trade of the firm. 
 
 The department of locks was extensive; locks of all descrip- 
 tions, from the tiniest padlock for the ornamentation of a poodle's 
 collar to the most elaborate time-lock. Mallory, Wheeler & Co., 
 New Haven; the Norwalk Lock Company, South Norwalk; the 
 Branford Lock Works, the New Britain Bank-Lock Company, 
 and the Yale Lock Company, Stamford, all made large displays 
 of these safeguards and their appurtenances. The Yale Company 
 exhibited a completely fitted up post-ofiice, lacking only post- 
 master, clerks, and the calling public to have it at work. The 
 design was to show door, drawer, box, and mail-locks. A beauti- 
 ful time-lock, with all its works exposed and running, was a 
 unique feature in this display. 
 
 The Seth Thomas Clock Company of Thomaston, the largest in 
 the State, whose products tick in every section of the civilized 
 world, made an extensive exhibit in the Main Building, ranging 
 from the common kitchen time-piece to the most elaborate and 
 costly ornament for the parlor mantel-clocks, in fact, designed to 
 meet all tastes and the financial means of every purchaser. While 
 American manufacturers had for years supplied the home demand 
 for clocks for ordinary uses, tower clocks were imported from 
 Europe until within a few years, when several American firms 
 
98 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 essayed their manufacture, and with good success. The Seth 
 Thomas Company was one of these, and at Philadelphia exhibited 
 one of their finest works of this class, — the "great clock" over 
 the east door of Machinery Hall. The works were of bronze, 
 the main frame ten feet long, three and one-half wide, and seven 
 high; weight, three and one-half tons. The pendulum, fourteen 
 feet long, weighed, rod and pendulum-bob, seven hundred pounds, 
 and beat once in two seconds. That mysterious power, elec- 
 tricity, was employed in connection with this mechanical triumph, 
 wires connecting the great clock with numerous electrical clocks 
 in the Main and Machinery buildings, communicating every 
 twenty seconds. The award received by the Company for "tower 
 clocks and clocks of commerce" was as follows: "For a large 
 tower clock, with Dennison's double three-legged gravity escape- 
 ment. The pendulum has a zinc and steel compensation. The 
 weight of pendulum-ball is five hundred pounds, of the rod two 
 hundred pounds. There is provision against accident from the 
 breaking of the pendulum springs. The driving weight of this 
 clock is two hundred pounds. The whole construction of the 
 train is good, and the action of the escapement is all that can be 
 desired, since an increase in the power applied to the train does 
 not appear to disturb sensibly the arc of vibration of the pendu- 
 lum. Also for the manufacture of brass clocks in great variety 
 for general use, and of good quality in relation to their prices, 
 and for ornamental clocks." The Ansonia Brass and Copper 
 Company made also a good showing of clocks, mainly in spun 
 metal cases. The Waterbury Clock Company, the New Haven 
 Clock Company, the Terry Clock Company, and the E. N. Welch 
 Manufacturing Company all made extensive exhibits, that of the 
 last named company being particularly noticeable for variety of 
 specimens. As might have been supposed from her reputation, 
 Connecticut was not equaled in this line. The Ansonia Company 
 showed a working model of O'Neill's nickel-copper movement, 
 and handsome clocks fitted with it. 
 
 In brass plate and wire goods, also, the exhibition made by 
 Connecticut manufacturers was unapproachable. The Scovill 
 Manufacturing Company, Benedict & Burnham, Holmes, Booth 
 & Hayden, the Waterbury Brass Company, and other firms of 
 that great brass manufacturing center — Waterbury — the Ansonia 
 Brass and Copper Company, and the Stanley Works, New Britain, 
 all made rich displays of materials and manufactures of sheet 
 
##/>% 
 
THE "FOREST AND STREAM" CUP. 
 
 ireridcn Britannia Co. 
 
• -^^l 
 
 REPOUSSE SET. 
 
 Meridea Britauuia Co. 
 
PUNCH BOWL AND CUPS. 
 
 Mcriden Britanuia C" 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 105 
 
 metal and wire, consisting, in part, of "buttons, military emblems, 
 lamps, reflectors, hinges, printers' rules, rivets, shot-pouches, pow- 
 der flasks, chargers, tubing, chains, pipe-railing, stair-rods, etc. The 
 similarity of the exhibits of the brass goods industry, and the 
 general use of these goods, renders unnecessary any extended 
 description. 
 
 The handsomest show-case in the Main Building was the pavil- 
 ion of the Meriden Britannia Company, situated near the music 
 stand. It was quadrangular in shape, and walled in by four hand- 
 some cases in black varnished wood, ornamented with gold, and 
 set with large plate-glass. The base was formed of Tennessee 
 marble slabs, and the roof was a dome, painted in blue and gold. 
 The structure cost $7,500, and the exhibits were valued at $60,000 
 more. The arrangement of the cases was such that the visitor 
 could first inspect them from the outside, and then, entering the 
 pavihon, continue further inspection, and receive information from 
 a representative of the firm. . One case contained salvers, dinner 
 and tea-sets, including a dinner-set finished with figures of 
 children serving dishes. Several toilet-sets were of interest to 
 the fair sex. "The Buffalo Hunt," a statuette representing a 
 mounted Indian pursuing the horned monarch of the plains, was 
 placed on a pedestal fronting the nave, its design, execution, and 
 finish being artistic in the highest degree, compelling attention 
 from the multitude, and admiration from all who are skilled in 
 such matters. In the same case was a handsome punch-bowl set, 
 of graceful style, with bowl, salver, ladle, and twelve goblets, 
 plated on nickel, and pronounced one of the finest specimens of 
 modern art. A fac-simile, with a dozen extra goblets, was ordered 
 by Governor Stanford of California, who was enthusiastic in his 
 praise of the specimen exhibited. A yacht under full sail, the 
 Forest and Stream cup, and "Indian" epergne were other in- 
 stances of elegant design and exquisite workmanship. The 
 " Neptune " epergne was an important feature of the show-case 
 on the other side, and an interesting Centennial novelty was 
 foimd in the " Elder Brewster " tea-set, manufactured after an 
 original design brought over in the Mayflower. There were also 
 a number of porcelain-lined baking and table-service dishes, ice- 
 pitchers, and other specialties of this house, and a full line of the 
 well known "1847, Rogers Bros. XII.," spoons and forks, plated 
 by the sectional process, by which the wearing parts of spoons 
 and forks are coated with an extra thickness of silver, a specialty 
 
106 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 of the Meriden Britannia Company. Specimens were also exliib- 
 ited of Silliman's new patent white metal, whish has the ring of 
 genuine silver. 
 
 The Simpson, Hall & Miller Co., of Wallingford, confined their 
 exhibit to the Columbus water-cooler (elsewhere described), which 
 was not only one of the finest specimens of art shown by State 
 manufacturers, but was the largest water-cooler ever manufactured. 
 Other exhibitors of silver-plated ware, etc., included C. Rogers & 
 Bros, of Meriden, the Meriden Silver-Plate Company; Manning 
 Bowman & Co., Meriden; Hall, Elton & Co., Wallingford; the 
 Derby Silver Company (plate), and the Middletown Plate Com- 
 pany. All of these firms presented exliibits fully illustrating the 
 importance and progress of the industry in Connecticut. Any 
 general description of their goods is not regarded as necessary. 
 However, a good illustration of the best class of work is given by 
 the engraving on another page, of a punch-bowl set made by the 
 Middletown Plate Company, which was one of the gems of the 
 Exhibition. Another beautiful work of art exhibited by the same 
 company was a silver ornamental piece representing swans draw- 
 ing upon a sea of glassy silver a sea-shell. This work attracted 
 general attention, and was a subject for illustration in many of 
 the art publications. 
 
 Happily combining practical use and artistic tastes were the 
 exhibits of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company of 
 West Meriden, including bronzes, gas and lamp chandeliers, and 
 other fixtures in an endless variety of designs; bronze and other 
 styles of jewel-cases, inkstands, match-safes, paper-weights, jardin. 
 ieres, stand with elegantly painted vases, thermometers, and card- 
 tables in gold, silver, and other bronzes, all equally admirable 
 goods. It is to be presumed that the bronzes proved most attrac- 
 tive to those who saw the company's exhibit, and among the finer 
 works was a large statuette of Flora and its mate, a nymph, both 
 of exquisite and life-like beauty. A gem of its kind was a bronze 
 urn of Roman design, the handles formed by two dogs, with fore- 
 paws upon the rim, and baying at a bird perched on the summit 
 of the cover. The center of the urn was decorated with a medal- 
 lion with female heads, and its base was of black marble and bronze, 
 supported upon lions' feet. Groups of bronze horses, birds, deer, 
 etc., were accurate reproductions of their living counterparts, and 
 were surpassed by no works of their kind shown at Philadelphia. 
 Card-receivers were shown, with medallion centers decorated with 
 
BRONZE VASE AND Lf 
 
 liradley & Huljl.ard Cii., fl'est Meriden. 
 
GAS CHANDELIER. 
 
 Bradley & Hubbard Co., West Meriden, 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. Ill 
 
 copies, in bronze, of works of the old masters, or with historical 
 or mythological scenes, in relief. In gold and silver bronzes the 
 prevailing style was Grecian, with decorations In repousse, gold 
 or silver ground, or vice versa ; some elegant jewel-caskets of this 
 kind were displayed, and a costly clock represented Raphael paint- 
 ing his masterpiece, the Madonna and Child. Suspended from 
 the ceiling of the company's space was a complete assortment of 
 chandehers for gas or lamps, of every design and available mate- 
 rial; uniformly Hght and elegant in appearance, and in silver, gilt, 
 bronze, and Eastlake or other popular styles to match furniture. 
 In the representation of lamp goods, evidences of artistic tastes 
 were ever apparent, the supporting metal- work taking the forms 
 of statuettes, vases, and other pleasing objects at variance with the 
 dull " straight-back " uniformity of the products of many manu- 
 facturers, serving their purpose, it is true, but faihng to add in 
 the slightest degree any attraction to an apartment. It may be 
 that this departure has contributed to the triumphant success of 
 the company, not only in this country, but in the markets of the 
 world; certain it is that their Centennial exhibit was highly credit- 
 able to their establishment, and one to commend the admu'ation of 
 every visitor who inspected it. 
 
 In American history no name is more prominently identified 
 with the arts and sciences than that of Elias Howe, Jr., whose 
 claim as the inventor of the first machine that would accomplish 
 sewing, is very generally accepted by the public, although rivals 
 of the Howe Company present other names as entitled to the 
 credit of the greatest labor-saving invention of the age. All 
 accord him, however, the credit of having invented the first auto- 
 matic machine using two threads. This was invented in 1846, 
 and Mr. Howe, then a journeyman machinist, found great diffi- 
 culty in placing his invention before the public and in protecting 
 his rights. Finally succeeding, a bitter warfare with rival manu- 
 facturers sprung up, and continued until 1856, when a compromise 
 was effected. Mr. Howe then reaped the benefits of his toil, and 
 amassing a large fortune, established in 1865 the Howe Sewing 
 machine factory at Bridgeport, capable of producing 1,000 
 machines per day. At the French exposition, two years later, his 
 machine was awarded a gold medal, and Howe was decorated by 
 Napoleon III with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Returning 
 to his native land, he died a few months later, passing away at the 
 
112 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 zenitli of his triumph as one of the most successful inventors of 
 the age. 
 
 The opposite engraving represents the working parts of the first 
 complete sewing-machine constructed by Mr. Howe, in April, 1845, 
 
 ELIAS HOWE, JK., INVENTOR OF THE SEWING MACHINE. 
 
 and which it is claimed sewed the first seam ever made by 
 machinery. This was, at the time of its construction, a marvel of 
 mechanism, and prominently placed in the company's pavihon in 
 Machinery Hall at Philadelphia, attracted very general attention. 
 It is claimed by the company that it contains every radical element 
 of the first-class machine of to-day, and without which there could 
 be no machines, viz. : the grooved and eye-pointed needle at the 
 end of a vibrating arm, the reciprocating shuttle and bobbin, the 
 tension upon the thread variable at will, the reaction of the needle 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 
 
 113 
 
 to form a loop for the shuttle to pass through, the thread-controller 
 the clamping of the shuttle-thread, and the automatic feeding 
 device. The pavlHon erected by the company was a beautiful 
 structure, covering an area of 630 square feet, enclosed with a 
 black walnut railing, ornamented with jetties of French wahiut. 
 
 THE ORIGINAL HOWE MACHINE. 
 
 The roof was supported by four elaborately carved and orna- 
 mented pillars, and surmounted by a beautiful figure of Mercury. 
 "Within the pavilion were shown the several varieties of machines 
 made by the Howe Company, in use by lady operators, also numer- 
 ous specimens from plain to applique and embroidery needle- 
 work on both light and heavy materials. In the Shoe and Leather 
 Building the company exhibited a case of shoes from velvet and 
 satin to calf-skin, the stitching done by the Howe machine, and 
 varying from the plainest to the most elaborate embroidery and 
 imitation of lace. The company has an immense business, employ- 
 ing factories in Bridgeport, Conn., Peru, Ind., and Glasgow, Scot- 
 land. At the Peru factory were made many of the ornamental 
 cases for the machines exliibited at Philadelphia, uniformly eleo-ant 
 in design. One excellent article was a combined writing-desk 
 and sewing-machine, furnished at less cost than the two articles 
 could be purchased separately. 
 
114 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 In 1849 Mr. Allen B. Wilson invented a sewing-macliine, and, 
 it is said, without ever having seen any sewing mechanism, and 
 disregarding what he had heard of other inventions, attacked in his 
 own way the problem of sewing by machinery. He achieved a 
 •practical machine, making a lock-stitch, and combining all the 
 necessary elements — the double-pointed shuttle, a needle worked 
 
 MR. ALLEN B. WILSON, 
 
 The inventor of the original Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machine. 
 
 by a vibrating arm, and a practical feeding device, with wliich 
 seams of any curvature or angle could be sewed. He also in- 
 vented the rotary hook and stationary bobbin, one of the most 
 ingenious inventions in the whole range of mechanics, by the use 
 of which, with an eye-pointed needle, could be accomplished the 
 successive interlocking of two threads with the greatest rapidity 
 and minimum expenditure of power. These inventions were of 
 marked importance in sewing-machine progress. In Mr. Nathaniel 
 Wheeler, a thorough mechanic, and a gentleman of fine executive 
 talents, Mr. Wilson found an energetic business man to introduce 
 
CONNECTICUT S EXHIBITS PART I. 
 
 115 
 
 tiie improved machine to the public, a work requiring quite as 
 much skill and perseverance as the invention itself. Mr. Wheeler 
 devoted his best energies to the work as early as 1850, and after the 
 oi'ganization of the Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Company of Bridge- 
 port, discharged the manifold duties of president of that corpo- 
 ration, with its extensive factory and thousands of employes and 
 agents. His services were especially recognized in 18V3, at the 
 Vienna Exposition, where he received from the Emperor of Aus- 
 tria the Knight's Cross of the Imperial Order of Francis Joseph. 
 The Wheeler & Wilson display at the Centennial Exhibition 
 
 WHEELER & Wilson's new no. 8 sewing-machine (wokking- part) 
 
 was one of the richest in Machinery Hall, occupying a large space 
 near the center of the hall, with passages upon three sides, and 
 the fourth backed by an elegant screen. The central panel dis- 
 played a large picture of the factory at Bridgeport; the other 
 panels were filled by long mirrors, and between the panels were 
 black walnut show-cases, filled with samples of work. These 
 ranged from the heaviest leather and cloth to the filmiest gossa- 
 mer, the extremes being six layers of tin, to satin stitched with 
 threads of human hair. The center of the company's space 
 iras occupied by six rich, full cabinet-cased machines, upon a 
 
116 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 slightly raised dais; two of Chinese pattern, one in ebony, with 
 golden hinges, lined with oak and figured ash, and furnished 
 with a machine in black and gold; the other in richly-figured Cali- 
 fornia redwood, trimmed with ebony and Kned with oak. Two 
 other cases were in rich, Gothic style — one of oak, paneled with 
 finely-figured amboyne, wreathed with oak, and lined with figoi-ed 
 mahogany; the other of black walnut, paneled with figured 
 walnut, festooned with an oaken wreath, and lined with birdseye 
 maple, and had a machine in black and gold. The two other 
 cases were in rich. Queen Anne style — one of holly wood, pan- 
 eled with tulip, and trimmed with mahogany, the machine in 
 black and gold; the other of birch, trimmed with thaja, paneled 
 with rich, figured mahogany, and lined with satin wood, and the 
 machine of jet and silver, with gold lines. The superior polish 
 of the wood-work was due to a recent process invented by Mr. 
 Wheeler; the grain of the wood is filled with a patented pre- 
 paration which preserves the natural color, and receives a per- 
 fect and durable polish. As a whole, the exhibit was one of the 
 finest made by any firm in the entire Exhibition, not only as a 
 display of the triumphs of mechanical genius, but of artistic taste 
 in their workmanship. The reasons of the judges' awards on the 
 " New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine," were: 1. " A lock- 
 stitch sewing machine unsurpassed in the fine workmanship of its 
 parts, and possessing great originality, great adaptability to differ- 
 ent classes of work, both on cloth and leather, beauty of stitch, 
 ease and rapidity of motion, and completeness of display." 2. " For 
 superior quality of work in leather stitching." 3. Award for 
 needle-work : " A superb display of needle-work executed npon 
 the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, exquisite in design and 
 finish, from the lightest gauze to the hea\T.est leather. One of the 
 English judges reported: " Of all the machines we tested, the 
 Wheeler & Wilson new machine was the most completely success- 
 ful, faihng in nothing that was given it." 
 
 The Weed Sewing-Machine Company of Hartford, had in 
 Machinery Hall a handsome and tasteful pavilion for the display 
 of their products, a good illustration of which is given on the 
 opposite page. Instead of attempting any display of rich work- 
 manship, polished wood, and ornamentation, the Weed Company 
 gave most attention to illustrating the utility and household excel- 
 lences of their machines. Like other exhibitors, however, they 
 gave a full showing of the varied kinds of work that their ma- 
 chines could execute, and some of the garments, etc., of fine tex 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 119 
 
 ture and elaborately worked, were in the highest degree credit- 
 ahle to the abilities of the Weed and the skill and taste of the 
 operators. A striking specimen was an immense picture of the 
 battle of Bunker Hill, copied from Trumbull's original painting. 
 This was one of the largest and finest pieces of work ever exe- 
 cuted on a sewing-machine, embracing, as it did, all the different 
 kinds of work that any sewing-machine will do. On the ma- 
 chines exhibited the company made the following claims of excel- 
 lence: A link device, bringing the needle and shuttle to their 
 respective extreme points at the same instant of time, thus insur- 
 ing perfection in each stitch, and this being done without a cam, 
 insures great speed, with small friction. 2. The large quantity 
 of thread carried. 3. Perfect arrangement of tensions, thus 
 avoiding halts and stoppages. 4. A simple and convenient 
 spooler. 5. Durability of the working parts. 6. Positive feed, 
 without the aid of springs. All these excellences were the results 
 of years of thought and experiment, and have made the " Family 
 Favorite " just what its name indicates m. thousands and hundreds 
 of thousands of households throughout the land. The Committee 
 of Judges in the Centennial Exhibition awarded to the "Weed a 
 medal of honor and diploma of merit, and reported upon the 
 machine: "An excellent shuttle-machine, po'ssessing originality 
 and simplicity of constructive detail, fine quality of workman- 
 ship and materials, and great adaptability to both cloth and 
 leather stitching." Such a report as this was an exceedingly 
 strong indorsement, and but expressed the views of every lady 
 who is the possessor of a machine of this make. 
 
 Connecticut's display of musical instruments was limited to 
 exhibits of the B. Shoninger's (New Haven) Combination Cym- 
 bella organs, and pianos manufactured by the Mathushek Piano 
 Company of the same city, and a piano by A. Moeller of Hart- 
 ford. The latter instruments were full-toned and of excellent 
 style and workmanship. The Cymbella organs, however, pos- 
 sessed some strong attractions which drew the attention of vis- 
 itors, notably the chime of bells added to the ordinary organ 
 features, and which gave charming effects. This chime consists 
 of two and a half octaves of bells, and can be used either alone 
 or with one or more sets of reeds, the interior containing six sets, 
 composed of two and a half octaves of large and small reeds, also 
 a powerful sub-bass. The organ shown at Philadelphia (with 
 the chime attachment) contained fourteen stops — melodia, cym- 
 
120 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 bella, trombonet, flute, full organ, celeste, piccolo, octave-coupler, 
 forte, viola, vox-humana, sub-bass, dulciana, and forzato, forming 
 a complete instrument, and enabling the performer to produce the 
 loudest as well as the softest music at will. Another indirect 
 Advantage of the instrument was that when closed, and the writ- 
 
 B. SHONINGER S COMBINATION CYMBELLA ORGAN. 
 
 ing-desk attachment turned down, it afforded a convenient and 
 ornamental secretary. The judges in the department of musical 
 instruments reported on this exhibit: "The company manufac- 
 tures instruments at a price rendering them possible to a large 
 class of purchasers. The instruments, having a combination of 
 reeds and bells, produce novel and pleasing effects; containing 
 many desirable improvements; will stand long in dry or damp 
 climates; little liable to get out of order, all the boards being 
 made three-ply, and put together so it is impossible for them to 
 either shrink, swell, or split." 
 
 In the Main Building, C. E. Fowler of New Haven exhibited a 
 plan of the sewerage system of that city, and Gen. T. G. Ellis of 
 Hartford, chairman of the Centennial Committee of the American 
 Society of Civil Engineering, drawings and models of engineering 
 work. The latter also had several plans of river and harbor 
 improvements on exhibition in the United States Building, a class 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 121 
 
 of work to wTiich lie has devoted many years of study and also 
 practice, having long controlled the operations for the improve- 
 ment of the Connecticut river for purposes of navigation. 
 
 Among various interesting exhibits in Main and Machinery build- 
 ings, may be briefly noted a collection of Stephens' Parallel Vises 
 for metals and wood ; one with sectional circling jaw to hold taper- 
 ing objects, one with a swiveling attachment to secure change of 
 position, and some of exceeding delicacy, for the use of jewelers; 
 E. Horton & Sons, Windsor Locks, a display of their widely-known 
 lathe chucks; the Parker vises, made by Charles Parker, Meriden, 
 exhibited in more than twenty forms; the Star Tool Company of 
 Middletown, cases of fine steel rules, gauges, squares, bevels, cal- 
 ipers, and wooden and brass rules ; ingenious mechanical toys, 
 exhibited by Ives, Blakeslee & Co., Bridgeport, and W. C. Good- 
 win, New Haven ; solid steel shears, shown by the United States 
 Steel Shear Company, Meriden, the only makers of solid steel 
 shears in the country, or the world ; Hotchkiss & Sons, Bridgeport, 
 exhibit of their patent curry-combs, spokeshaves, breast-drills, steel 
 traps, and similar articles ; an extensive exhibition of pocket cut. 
 lery, by Miller Brothers, Meriden, over three hundred and fifty 
 varieties in size and style being shown; the American Hosiery 
 Company, New Britain, a full and excellent display of machine- 
 knit undergarments, merino and cotton, white and colored, superior 
 to any foreign exhibit. 
 
 Brass work in cast metal was exhibited by Peck Bros. & Co., 
 New Haven; the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co., Bridgeport; the 
 Bevin Bros. Manufacturing Co., and other bell manufacturers of 
 East Hampton; C. Rodgers & Co., Birmingham; the Blake Bros., 
 New Haven, and others. 
 
 W. & B. Douglas, Middletown, had in Machinery Hall and the 
 Pump Annex, the most complete assortment of pumps in the entire 
 Exhibition, consisting of more than seven hundred different arti- 
 cles, with none of them duplicates. Pumps for the house, store, 
 farm, garden, for the factory, the ship, and the mine; with barrels 
 of iron, brass, and glass, of iron, porcelain-lined, of copper, and of 
 galvanized iron; pumps for all sorts of liquids, and for air, and 
 adapted to every requirement. The Union Manufacturing Com- 
 pany of New Britain also made an excellent exhibit of like 
 articles. Matthewson & Johnson, New Haven, had some excellent 
 pumps for use in docks, vaults, breweries, distilleries, tanneries, 
 paper mills, etc., which cannot be choked by mud, sand, or gravel. 
 
 s 
 
122 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 The Hartford Pump Company exhibited pumps run by steam, 
 water, or wind, and which raised water by the use of com- 
 pressed air. 
 
 The Pratt & Whitney Company, Hartford, made in Machinery 
 Hall one of the finest displays of tools for machinists, gun, and 
 sewing-machine makers in the entire exhibition, comprising 
 planers, lathes, upright-drills, gang-drills, pillar-shapers, cutting-oS 
 lathes, grinding lathes, bolt-cutters, die-sinkers, profiling machines, 
 rifling machines, and cartridge varnishing machines. All these were 
 of exquisite finish and of the finest workmanship. The company 
 exhibited, also, a system of gearing, the teeth of which were formed 
 on the epicycloidal curve, by means of machines of the company's 
 patents, which produce perfect work on pinions a;nd on miter and 
 bevel gears, as well as on wheels, nothing being left to the uncer- 
 tainty of hand manipulation, the formers being made by machinery. 
 The company's exhibit occupied a space 35 X 62 feet; it was 
 valued at $25,000, and was in charge of Mr. Worcester R. War- 
 ner. The award secured by the company was exceedingly compli- 
 mentary in its terms. The following synopsis gives the leading 
 findings of the judges, and a comprehensive description of the 
 exhibit as a whole: 
 
 " The company exhibits forty-nine machine tools for working 
 metals. These tools are to be commended for the durable charac- 
 ter of their general design, which shows the result of large 
 experience and careful §tudy applied to the determination of the 
 proportions and union of parts, in the several tools with a view to 
 the elimination of unnecessary details, thus at once cheapening their 
 construction and improving their quality as working machines. 
 In fact, the simple methods adopted for attaining the desired end 
 is one of the conspicuous merits of this magnificent collection of 
 machine tools." The report also commended the feature of sim- 
 plicity especially manifest in the device for taper-turning, which can 
 be attached to all lathes; the ingenious methods of shifting the belts 
 of the planers ; also the simple and effective power-feed of the upright 
 drill; the convenience of the gang drill; the general excellence and 
 accuracy of the machines for making parts of fire-arms, sewing- 
 machines, etc. ; the simplicity and originality of design of the mill- 
 ing machines; the good construction and operation of the bolt- 
 cutters; the ingenuity and great productive capacity of the screw 
 machines; excellence of the horizontal boring mill ; the strength 
 and effective action of the press for striking medals or other raised 
 
CONNECTICUT S EXHIBITS PART I. 
 
 123 
 
 ornamental work ; the accuracy and finish of the series of cylinder 
 and plug gauges; the perfection of the machinery for rifling gun 
 barrels; the multiphed remarkable devices of the horizontal revolv- 
 ing head-drilHng or chucking machine, and the ingenuity and 
 mechanical execution of a machine for varnishing the interior of 
 metallic cartridges. In conclusion, the report reads: "As the 
 result of a prolonged and very careful series of tests, the mechani- 
 cal accuracy of this exhibit was found to be of a high and very 
 satisfactory character, and the exhibitors are entitled to great com- 
 mendation for the zeal and enthusiasm manifested by them in sub- 
 mitting their machines to an examination which has resulted in 
 estabhshing the remarkable perfection of their construction." 
 
 The Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Company, Waterbury 
 exhibited in Machinery Hall some elegantly-finished chilled rolls 
 for gold, silver, and steel. One set weighed nine thousand pounds, 
 without a flaw in the casting or a blemish in the finishing. 
 
 AWARD MEDAL. 
 
 The Stiles & Parker Company, Middletown, made a good dis- 
 play of power-presses, adapted to punching, trimming, and finish- 
 ing, and worked by hand, foot, or power. Their collection 
 comprised a number of forms: a double press with one frame, a 
 reciprocating press with die and punch, both active, a press with 
 die block inclined at an angle, single and double-geared presses, 
 and other styles. 
 
 Another attractive display in the same building was that of the 
 Pyramid Pin Company, New Haven, an attendant working a little 
 machine that stuck pins into paper in the form of a pyramidal 
 
124 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 cushion, at ihe rate of three hundred per minute. Exhibitions in 
 iron and steel were made by the BiUings & Spencer Company, 
 Hartford, drop-forgings; Henry Hammond & Co., Hartford, ham- 
 mers; the Barnum Richardson Company, Salisbury, ore, blooms, 
 car wheels and axles; and the Washburn Car Wheel Company, 
 Hartford, steel-tired car wheels. 
 
 The foregoing includes notices of only the more prominent 
 exhibits. The following is a complete list of the exhibits by Con- 
 necticut manufacturers and others in both the Main Building and 
 Machinery Hall, with awards, indicated by asterisks, so far as 
 known, the complete official lists not yet having been published: 
 
 EXHIBITS IN THE MAIN BUILDING. 
 
 Artillery— Catling Gun Company, Hartford,* battery gnn. William Gardner, Hart- 
 ford, breech-loading cannon, battery gun. 
 
 Atomizeu— Dr. 1. P. Leet, Suffiekl. 
 
 Automatic Electkic Gas-Valve— Edward Coe. New Haven.* 
 
 Billiard Tables— U. W. Colleuder, Stamford,* billiard tables, cue-stands, and marker, 
 pool-boards, and bullet. 
 
 Brass Goods— Ansonia Brass and Copper Company, Ansonia, clocks, sheet metal, wire, 
 brass and copper goods, and kettles. Brown & Bros., Waterbury, brass goods. Lane 
 Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, metal goods, buttons, buckles, curtain-racks, etc. 
 Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury,* sheet and roll brass, German silver, gold 
 and silver plate metal, gilt, lasting, and covered buttons, lamp trimmings, thimbles, and 
 photographic materials. Benedict & Burnliam Manufacturing Company, Waterbury,* 
 sheet ^brass, German silver, brass tubing, wire, and rods, lamp-burners, etc. Holmes, 
 Booth & Haydens Waterbury,* brass and German silver wire, tubing, rivets, and lamp 
 trimmings, and silver-plated ware. Plume & Atvvood Manufacturing Company, Water- 
 bury * brass goods Wallace & Sons, Answnia,* brass and copper metal and goods, mag- 
 neto-electric machines lor deposition and light. Waterbury Button Company, Water- 
 bury, metallic buttons. „ . . ^, , , , 
 
 Bank-Locks— New Britain Bank-Lock Company, New Bntam,* bank-locks, key, regis- 
 ter, dial, safe and time-locks. 
 
 Bayonets— The Collins Company, Collinsville.* ^^ , 
 
 Bells— W. E. Barton, East Hampton,* sleigh, etc. BevinBros., East Hampton,* hand, 
 table, sleigh, etc. Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company,* West INIcrulen, call- 
 bells Ed. Miller & Co., West Meriden,* call-bells. East Hampton Bell Company, 
 East Hampton, hand and sleigh-bells. Gong-Bell ManufacturiLg Company, East Uamp- 
 ton,* gong-bells. 
 
 Birds (Mechanical SingingI— J. B. Secor, Bridgeport.* 
 
 Blankets— The Clinton Mills Company, Norwich. , ,. , 
 
 Bronzes— ISlerideu Britannia Company, West Meriden,* bronzes and articles of vertu. 
 Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company, West Meriden,* bronzes. Ed. Miller & 
 Co., West Meriden,* bronzes, card-receivers, etc. , . . m, t,^ 
 
 Bronze Goods— P. & F. Co'bin, New Britain.* bronze house trimmings. The Stan- 
 lev Works, New Britain, japanned, bronzed and plated fittings for builders 
 
 Braids— The Novelty Braid Works (Tobias Kohn), Hartford, embroidery and star 
 
 Buttons— The Waterburv Button Companv, Waterbury, metallic buttons. Scovill 
 Manufacturing Company, Waterbury,* gilt, lasting, and, covered buttons. The Plait 
 Bros. & Co.. Waterburv, buttons. j, v • • 
 
 Button-Hooks— J. A. Smith, Deep River,* button-hooks, crochet-needles, hair-cnmp- 
 Grs etc 
 
 Britannia and Tin Ware— G. I. Mis, Yalesvillc, tin, britannia, and plated ware, 
 TVtitGr-coolcr'^ etc 
 
 Cassimeres— Broad Brook Company, Broad Brook, fancy. Hockanum Company, Rock- 
 ville, fancy cassimeres and worsteds. Meriden Woolen Company, \\cst Menclen tai^si- 
 meres. New England Company, Rockville, fancy cassimeres, "1(5" design. Kock Man- 
 ufacturing Companv. Rockviile, cassimeres. Niantic Woolen Mills, cassimeres. Union 
 Manufacturing Co.,"WolcottvilIe, cassimeres and black doeskins. 
 
 Cuarter Oak Furniture and Novelties.— John H. Most, Old fcaybrook. 
 
 Canopies— Canopy Frame Company, Willimantic, adjustable canopies. Palmer & 
 Kendall, Middlctown, mosquito netting and canopies, machine teutered wide labncs, 
 window and picture cords, etc. ^, .„ , t. i 
 
 Carpets— Hartford Carpet Companv. Hartford (factory at Thompsonyille\ Brussels, 
 and three and two-ply ingrain carpeting. Read Carpet Company, Bridgeport, two-ply 
 carpets. 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part r. 125 
 
 Cartridges— Winchester Repeatinc Arms Company, New Haven,* metallic cartridires. 
 Union Metallic Cartridi^e Compare, Brid£!;eport,* cartridges. 
 
 Chandeliers— Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Company, West Meriden,* bronzes, 
 call-bells, kerosene chandeliers, brackets, lamp and^gas fixtures. 
 
 Clocks — Seth Thomas Clock Company, Thomaston,* specimens of clocks. New Haven 
 Clock Company, E. N. Welch Manufacturing Company, Forestville, Terry Clock Com- 
 pany, Waterbury. and Waterbury Clock Company, Waterbury, variety of clocks. 
 
 Corsets— Foy & Harmon, New Haven, corsets for supporting skirts. Brewster Bros. 
 & Co., corsets, corset and skirt-supporters, corset-clasps. 
 
 Cotton Goods— Ponemah Mills, Taftville (Norwich), plain and fancy goods. Waure- 
 gan Mills, Wauregan, cotton goods. Pocahontas Manufacturing Company, Putnam,* cot- 
 ton fabrics. 
 
 CtJTLERT— Miller Bros. Cutlery Company, West Meriden,* pocket cutlery. Holley Man- 
 ufacturing Company, Lakeville,* varieties of cutlery. Meriden Cutlery Company, Meri- 
 den, table cutlery. Northfield Knife Company, Northfield,* pocket cutlery. 
 
 Curtain-Fixtures — Meriden Curtain-Fixture Company, West Meriden, variety of 
 fixtures. 
 
 Civil E;^gineering — General T. G. Ellis of Hartford, exhibit of sewerage system of 
 New Haven. 
 
 Carpenters' Tools— The Collins Company, Hartford,* cast-steel tools. Hart, Bliven 
 & Mead, Kensington (Berlin),* variety of tools. Leonard Bailey & Co., Hartford,* planes 
 and bench tools. Stanley Rule and Level Company, New Britain,* boxwood and ivory 
 rules, plumbs and levels, try-sqiiares, bevels, gauges, adjustable planes, spoke-shaves, 
 etc. Middletown Tool Company,* plane makers' hardware, harness-snaps, washer- 
 cutters, etc. W. A. Ives & Co., New Haven,* wood-boring tools, bit-braces, etc. Star 
 Tool Co., Middletown,* bench tools, squares, levels, gauges, and flexible steel rules. 
 Douglass Manufacturing Company, Seymour,* chisels aid augers. 
 
 Cord— Palmer & Kendall, Middletown, window and picture cord. Neptnne Twine 
 Mills, East Haddam, cotton seine twines, welting cord, carpet warp, and knitting cotton. 
 John Turner, DTorwich, picture cord. 
 
 Directories— Blihii Geer, Hartford, thirty-eight annual directories of that city. 
 
 Edge Tools— The Collins Company, Hartford,* axes, machetes, swords, bayonets, etc. 
 Douglass Miiiutacturing Company, Seymour,* machine edge tools. 
 
 Bducatio.v— State of Connecticut, by B. G. Northrop of New Haven, Secretary of the 
 State Educational Department, works by pupils of the Connecticut public schools, by 
 Chinese students, photographs of school buildings in different sections of the State, and 
 literary work by former members of Yale College.* State Normal School, New Britain,* 
 work of pupils. State Board of Education,* work of pupils, and collection in natural 
 history. Hartford Board of Education,* work of pupils, etc. 
 
 Pire-Arms — Colt's Patent Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company, Hartford,* breech-load- 
 in j military and sporting small arms, revolvers, etc. The Billings & Spencer Com- 
 pany, Hartford.* breech-loading fire-arms. Sharps' Rifle Company, Bridgeport,* Sharps' 
 patent rifle. Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven,* repeating fire-arms 
 for sporting or military purposes • metallic cartridges. William Gardner, Hartford, 
 breech-loading canuon, battery guns, and magazine guns. Charles Parker, 'iVest Meri- 
 den,* double-barrel, breech-loading shot-guns. Gatling Gnn Company,* Galling guns. 
 Whitney Arms Company, Whitney ville (New Haven,)* breech-loading military and sport- 
 ing shot-guns, revoh'ers, etc. 
 
 Flannels — B. Lucas & Co., Poquetannock. 
 
 Furniture— Seidler & May, Hartford, patent sofa-bed and reclining chair. New 
 Haven Folding Chair Company, chairs. 
 
 Puses— Toy, Bickford & Co , Simsbury,* safety fuses. 
 
 Games and Tots— W. C. Goodwin, New Haven. Ives, Blakeslee & Co, Bridgeport, 
 mechanical toys. 
 
 Garters and Elastics— F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, metallic ventilated garters and 
 elastics. 
 
 Hardw.vre— Blake Bros. Hardware Company, New Haven,* builders', cabinet makers', 
 and carriage makers' hirdware. Stanley Works, New Britain,* japanned, bronzed, and 
 plated fittings for builders. Hart, Bliven & Mead Manufacturing Company, Kensington,* 
 cirriage and saddlers' hardware. Norwalk Lock Company, South Norwalk,* locks, 
 knobs, builders' hardware, and padlocks. Hotchkiss Sons, Bridgeport,* hand drills, 
 saw sets, currycombs, pruning shears, harness snaps, etc. H. L. Jndd, New Haven, 
 upholsterers' and fancy hardware. Branford Lock Works. Branford,* door-locks and 
 latches, keys, door-knobs, and lock furniture. H. J. P. Whipple, West Meriden, door- 
 knob, with improved method of attaching to spindle, and adaptation to varying thick- 
 ness of doors. 
 
 Harness and Whips— J. Lyman Wilder, Hartford,* harness and whips, bridle 
 front, etc. 
 
 Hats— A. Solmans, South Norwalk, felt hats. 
 
 IvoRr Goods- Pratt, Read & Co., Deep River,* ivory combs, piano and organ keys, 
 ivory veneers, etc. 
 
 Japanese Paper Goods — Jennings Bros., paper ware. 
 
 Knit Goods- American Hosiery Company, New Britain, knit goods of wool, merino, 
 and cotton. 
 
 Locks— Branford Lock Company, Branford,* door-locks. Mallory, Wheeler & Co., New 
 Haven,* door-locks and padlocks. Norwalk Lock Works, South Norwalk. Yale Lock 
 Company, Stamford,* post-office and other locks. Eagle Lock Company, Terryville,* 
 trunk and cabinet locks. New Britain Bank-Lock Company,* bank-locks, key, register, 
 dial, safe, and time-locks. Smith & Etrge, Bridgeport,* government padlocks. William 
 Wilcox Manufacturing Company, Middletown, padlocks. Dlate-locks, etc. P. & F. Cor- 
 bin, New Britain,* rim and mortise-locks. 
 
126 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Lamps — Bradley & Iluljbartl Manufacturing Company, West Mcridcn,* variety of 
 lamps. Edward Aliller & Co.,* Went ]\Ieriden, "variety of lamps. 
 
 Nickel-Plate Ware — Manning, Bowman & Co., Wes» Meriden. 
 
 Netting — Palmer & Kendall, Middletown, mosquito netting. 
 
 Metric Rules— A. & T. W. Stanley, New Britain. 
 
 Musical Instruments — Shoninger Organ Company, New Haven,* cjonbella cabinet 
 organs. New Haven Organ Company, cabinet organs. Mathusliek Piano Jlanufacturinar 
 Company, New Haven, pianos. A. Moeller, Hartford, upright piano, witti patented 
 improvement. 
 
 Paints — Albert Thomson, Bridgeport, variety of paints. 
 
 Paper— Case Bros., South Manchester, pai)er boards. Joseph Parker, Son & Co., New 
 Haven, blotting papers. Seymour Paper Company, Windsor Locks, papers. 
 
 Pins — Oakvifle Compans% Waterbury, needle-pointed shawl and bankers' pins, and 
 toilet-pin rolls. Blake & Johnson, Waterbury, satin finish hair-pins. 
 
 Plated Goods — Meriden Britannia Company, West Meriden,* silver-plated ware. 
 Middletown Plate Company,* silver-plated ware. C. Rogers & Bros., West Meriden, gold 
 and silver-plated coflin and casket trimmings. Derby Silver Company, silver-plated table 
 ware. Hall, Elton & Co., electro-plated table ware, spoons, forks, ladles, knives, etc. 
 Manning, Bowman & Co., nickel-plated ware. Meriden Silver-Plate Company, West 
 Meriden, silver-plated vvare. William M. Smith, plated coffin and casket trimmings. 
 
 Powder — Hazard Powder Company, Hazardville, blasting and sporting gunpowder. 
 
 Revolvers— Colt's Patent Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company, Hartford,* Colt's re- 
 volvers, various calibers. AVhitney Arms Company, New Haven.* 
 
 Scissors and Suears— United States Steel Shear Company, West Meriden,* shears 
 and scissors. Hotchkiss Sous, Bridgeport,* pruning shears. 
 
 Shirts and Drawers— American Hosiery Company, New Britain, knit goods of wool, 
 merino, and cotton. 
 
 Silk Goods, Etc.— Cheney Bros., Hartford,* spun silk and fabrics, twist, dress goods, 
 Berges, Florentines, Foulards, organziiie, tram, handkerchiefs, and ribbons. Atwood & 
 Eiclimond, Brooklyn, silk machine-twist, all colors. J. II. Hayden & Son, Windsor 
 Locks, sewing-silk, machine and button-hoie twists. Bclding Bros. & Co.. Rockville, 
 cocoons, raw silk, silk twist, sewing, embroidery, and saddlers' twist. Holland Manu- 
 facturing Company, Willimantic, machine-twist and sewing-silks. M. Hemingway & 
 Sons Silk Company,* Watertown, spool, embroidery, aiid saddlers' silk, machine- 
 twist, etc. 
 
 Skates — Union Hardware Company, Wolcottville. 
 
 Soaps— J. B. Williams & Co., Glastonbury.* 
 
 Suspenders — American Suspender Co., Waterbury, suspenders and webbing. 
 
 Swords— Collins Company, Hartford,* swords and cutlasses. 
 
 TuiMBLES— Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury. 
 
 Toys — (See Games and Toys.) 
 
 Twines— (See Cords.) 
 
 Tinware— Joseph Scheider & Co., Portland, deep-stamped tinware, plain, planished, 
 and japanned tinware, and self-righting cuspidores. Manning, Bowman & Co., West 
 Meriden, planished tinware. 
 
 Upholstery Goods— Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Company, Wolcottville, metal- 
 lic upholstery goods, notions, and hardwares. 
 
 Violins— L. P. Wildman, Daubury, violins. 
 
 Wire Mattresses- National Wire Mattress Company, New Britain. Woven Wire 
 Mattress Company, Hartlbrd. 
 
 Wood-borino Tools — W. A. Ives & Co., New Haven,* to»ls, bit-braces, etc. 
 
 Worsted Yarns — Tunxis Worsted Mills. 
 
 EXHIBITS IN THE MACHINERY BUILDING. 
 
 Belting— New York Belting and Packing Company, Sandy Hook (Newtown),* rubber 
 belting. P. Jewell's Sons, Hartford,* leather and leather belting, metallic-tipped lacing. 
 N. Palmer & Co., Hartford, leather belting. 
 
 Bolts and Screws— Clark Bros. & Co., Milldale (Southington), carriage, tire, and 
 machine bolts, and lag screws. 
 
 Book-Binders' Machinery— Standard Machine Works, Mystic River. 
 
 Book-Sewing Machine— Automatic Book-Sewing Machine Company, Milford,* book 
 and pamphlet wire-stitching and magnetic-lasting machine. 
 
 Card-Grinding Machine— Rockville Traverse Card-Grinding Machine Company, 
 Rockville, traverse grinder for woolen and cotton-cards and shears. 
 
 Chucks— E. Horton & Son, Windsor Locks. D. E. Whiton, West Stafford, lathe 
 chucks. 
 
 Clocks — Seth Thomas Clock Company, Thomaston,* tower-clock in front of Machinery 
 Hall, with twenty dials in various sections, connected by electricity. 
 
 Car-Springs— Union Car Spring Company.* 
 
 Car-Wheels— Washburn Car-Wheel Company, Hartford,* cast-iron wheels, with cast- 
 eteel tires, welded on. Bamura Richardson Co., Lime Rock (Salisbury),* chilled iron 
 car-wheels. 
 
 Drop-Forgings— The Billings & Spencer Company, Hartford.* Hull & Belden, 
 Danbury. 
 
 Drop-Hammers— The Pratt & Whitney Company, Hartford,* and Stiles & Parker Press 
 Company, Middletown.* 
 
 Electric Light and Machine— Wallace & Sons, Ansonia,* magnetic-electro macbines 
 for deposition and light. 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part i. 127 
 
 Ejiekt Whbels— New York Belting and Packing Company, Sandy Hook,* Vulcanite 
 emery wheels. 
 
 Feed- Water Heater— I. B. Da^is, Hartford,* heater and purifyer. 
 
 FiRE-EscAPE— Thomas McClunie, Hartford. 
 
 Forge-Hammers— The Hull & Belden Cooipany, Danbiiry,* power hammer. 
 
 Gas-Machine— Excelsior Gas-Machine Company, South Norwalk,* machines for dwell- 
 ings and factories. 
 
 Grist-Mills— E, Harrison, New Haven, vertical burr-stone mills for grain or minerals. 
 
 Governors — T. R. Pickering, Portland,* govemore for steam engines, exhibited on 
 various engines in this buildinir, and others. 
 
 Hoisting Machinery- Copeland & Bacon, Bridgeport, hoisting engines. Yale Lock 
 Company, Stamford,* frictional hoisting machinery. 
 
 Hammers — H. Hammond, Hartford,* steel hammers. 
 
 Hat Machinery— The Hull & Belden Company, Danbury, machine for forming fur 
 hats. 
 
 Horse-Shoes— W. E. Quisrley, Waterbury.* 
 
 Hydraulic Machines— W. & B. Douglas, Middletown,* hydraulic rams, piston, 
 plunger, and chain-pumps, garden engine, etc. 
 
 Hose— New York Belting and Packing Company, Sandy Hook,* rubber hose and 
 tubing. 
 
 India-Rubber Goods— New York Belting and Packing Company, Sandy Hook,* belt- 
 ing, packing, hose, etc. 
 
 Iron and Ores- Barnum Richardson Co., Lime Rock,* charcoal pig-iron and iron 
 ores. 
 
 Iron Fittings— Malleable Iron Fittings Company, Branford, malleable iron steam and 
 gas-fittings, castings, etc. 
 
 M.vcHiNE Tools— The Pratt & Whitney Company, Hartford,* special tools. The Hen- 
 dey Machine Company, Wolcottville, iron planers and shapers. 
 
 Mills— (.See Grist-Mills.) 
 
 Needles— Dyson Needle Company, spring needles and points for knitting-machines, 
 
 Pin-Machines— Pyramid Pin Company, New Haven,* machines for sticking pins in 
 paper in pyramidal form. 
 
 Plumbers' Brass Fittings — Peck Bros. & Co., New Haven,* hose nozzles. Eaton, 
 Cole & Burnham Co., Bridgeport,* brass goods for plumbers' use. 
 
 Presses— A. H. Merriman, West Meriden,* metal-punching press. Stiles & Parker 
 Press Company, Middletown,* Stiles & Fowler presses. C. Potter, Jr., & Co., Norwich,* 
 book, job, and newspaper printing presses, and stop-cylinder press. W. A. Kelsey & 
 Co., Meriden, amateur printing presses. Jonathan Miller,* coflee, tea, and starch press. 
 
 Pu.mps— W. & B. Douglas, Middletown,* piston, plunger, and chain pumps. Norwalk 
 Iron Works, South Norwalk,* the Earle steam-pump. Hartford Pump Companv, Hart- 
 ford,* compressed-air pump. Union Manufacturing Company, New Britain,* pumps and 
 rams. Mathewman & Johnson Pump Company, New Haven,* pumps. Nichols, Harris 
 & Walker, New London,* acid pump and siphon. 
 
 Railroad Progs- Mansfield Elastic Frog Company, New Haven. 
 
 Scales— I. S. Spencer's Sons, Guilford, spring, counter, or table scales, dial indicators. 
 
 Sewing-Machines— Wheeler & Wilson Sewiiig-Machine Company, Bridgeport.* Howe 
 Sewing-Machine Company, Bridgeport.* Weed Sewing-Machine Company, Hartford.* 
 Victor Sewing-Machine Company, Middletown. 
 
 SiLK-TwisT Machinery— Holland Manufacturing Company, Willimantic, machines for 
 winding, measuring, and testing sewing-silk and other threads. 
 
 Spinning-Framb— Thames River Worsted Company, Norwich. 
 
 Spool-Cotton Machinery— Willimantic Linen Company,* machinery for winding 
 spool-cotton and linen thread. 
 
 Stone-Crusher— The Blake Crusher Company, New Haven, stone and ore-crusher. 
 
 Steam Boiler Exhibits- Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, 
 Hartford,* specimens of incrustation scale, defective iron from steam boilers, and frag- 
 ments of exploded boilers, showing cause and eftect. 
 
 Steam Boiler— Lowe & Watson, Bridgeport,* Lowe's patent boiler (of American 
 steel) tifty horse power. 
 
 Steam Engines— Baxter Steam Engine Company, Hartford,* Baxter patent portable 
 engine. Hartford Foundry and Machine Company,* steam engine of fifty horse-power, 
 with automatic variable cut-oS'. N. W. Twiss, New Haven,* small engines. H. B. Bige- 
 low & Co., New Haven, portable and stationary engines. Norwalk Iron Works, South 
 Norwalk, steam enaines. twelve and twenty-four-inch horizontal. 
 
 Steam Engine Governors— Thomas R. Pickering, Portland. 
 
 Shipbuilding— S. Gildersleeve & Sons, Gildersleeve's Landing (Portland), model of 
 three-masted schooner, and other vessels of their build. 
 
 Tentering and Finishing Machine— Palmer's Patent Tentering and Finishing 
 Machine Company, Norwich, machine for stretching, tentering, and drying woven fabrics, 
 laces, etc. 
 
 Vises— Elmore Penfield, Middletown, double vises. Stevens Patent Vise Company, 
 West Meriden,* parallel vises, with taper attachment, also planer vises. Charles Parker, 
 West Meriden.* Thomas Hall, West Meriden, vises. 
 
 Water and Gas-Pipes — A. O'Neil, Ansonia.* 
 
 Water-Meter— Swazey & Warner, Hartford, meters. 
 
 Water- Wheels — National Water-Wheel Company, Bristol.* 
 
 Wood-Working Machinery— C. B. Rogers & Co., Norwich,* boring and mortising 
 machines. 
 
 Wood Type— William H. Page, Greenville. 
 
CHAPTER TIL 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S EXHIBITS. 
 PART II. 
 
 The Women's Department — Exhibition op Evidences op the 
 Skill and Industry of the Ladies of Connecticut — Arti- 
 cles BOTH Useful and Ornamental — Art, Literature, 
 Household Industries, and the Trades Represented — The 
 United States Building — A Variety of Interesting Exhib- 
 its FROM the State — The Centennial Envelope Machine — 
 Iron and Steel Manufacturing — Representation op the 
 Fishing Industries — Products of Connecticut Mines and 
 Quarries, etc., etc. 
 
 Next to the exhibits in the Main Building and Machinery Hall, 
 Connecticut was most largely represented in the Women's Pavil- 
 ion, where the ladies of the State gave an extensive and widely 
 varied showing of their ingenuity and industry. The ladies of 
 the Connecticut Association report that in making the collection 
 they were met by a diflBculty, " which proved almost insuperable, 
 of presenting women's work as a separate exhibit. Women were 
 found engaged in manufactures of almost every description ; but 
 in numerous instances their work was so interwoven with the 
 work of the men that it was difBcult to procure articles that could 
 be rightfully classed as distinct work. This difficulty presented 
 itself in every department of the Exhibition ; and in the fields of 
 art, in particular, many ladies preferred to exhibit their produc- 
 tions in competition with those of men, without permitting sex to 
 come in as a factor in the consideration of the merits of their 
 work. As a whole, in the Women's Pavilion, as elsewhere, 
 women's work gave many indications of originality, excellence of 
 execution, mechanical ingenuity, and inventive power." Mrs. 
 GiUespie, president of the Women's Centennial Executive Com- 
 mittee, is reported as commen,ting on the exhibits by the women 
 
 (128) 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part ii. 129 
 
 of the country: "The Exhibition has done an immense good in 
 showing women how many avenues of work are open to them, 
 and in stimulating many to follow where now a few are leading^ 
 This is, doubtless, one of its best results ; for, although there were 
 melancholy failures in every department, notably in that of pic- 
 tures, still, even there, there was enough decided ability, even 
 marked success, shown, to prove that women need not be afraid 
 to take hold of any work, and, working with the persistence of 
 men, compete successfully with men." However, Mrs. S. J. 
 Cowen, president of the "Women's Centennial Association of Hart- 
 ford, who had large experience in obtaining and preparing the ex- 
 hibits from that section of the State, takes a somewhat different 
 view in her final report of the Centennial work of the association. 
 She writes: " So far as the members of this society have expressed 
 an opinion, it is unfavorable to this unnatural and necessarily in- 
 complete division of the products of labor. . . . They unan- 
 imously agree that hereafter work should be judged without refer- 
 ence to the sex of the ivorker, and hope that by the next Centen- 
 nial women will be able to exhibit the products of their industry 
 side by side with those of men, asking no favors, and fairly earn- 
 ing any praise they may receive. The tendency of women to 
 painful and elaborate work upon useless objects, which had not 
 even the merit of artistic beauty to recommend them, must have 
 received a check from some of the exhibits in the Pavilion, which 
 were fairly pathetic in their toilfully wrought ugliness." 
 
 Among the Connecticut exhibits, art work and literary produc- 
 tions were noticeably prominent. In the number of books writ- 
 ten by women Connecticut was second only to Massachusetts. 
 Unfortunately for the authors, the literary section was placed 
 where the visitor might pass it unnoticed, or, if especially sought, 
 it could not be inspected with any degree of satisfaction. In 
 the number of exhibitors of literary works Hartford took prece- 
 dence, and Mrs. H. B. Stowe contributed a large number of the 
 books whose popularity has won for her so brilliant a reputation 
 in the world of literature. Prominent among these books was 
 her "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a work of years ago, familiar in every 
 household of to-day, honored by translations into European lan- 
 guages, and still further, by the important part it played in edu- 
 cating the North to an appreciation of the evils of slavery. A 
 really remarkable work shown, and one which largely attracted 
 tlie attention of visitors, was the Uteral translation of the Bible 
 
130 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 made by Miss Julia E. Smitli of Glastonbury. Miss Smith stud- 
 ied Latin and Greek at school, and years afterward, when study- 
 ing the Scriptures, she translated the Greek New Testament so as 
 to get the literal meaning of every word. By using the same 
 English word for the same Greek word Miss Smith was satisfied 
 that she obtained a clearer understanding of the text. She next 
 wrote out the Septuagint (which is older than any Hebrew copy 
 extant), and afterward studied Hebrew, with the sole object of 
 rendering the Bible into English from that original tongue. She 
 enjoyed her work, and at intervals made five translations, two each 
 from the Greek and Hebrew, and one from the Vulgate, the Vat- 
 ican Bible. The translation that was finally printed was issued 
 from the press of the American Publishing Company of Hart- 
 ford, the Misses Smith paying the entire expense of $4,000 for 
 1,000 copies. To the surprise of the translator, the work received 
 praise from quarters where it was least expected, and many copies 
 were sold throughout the country. She has been identified with 
 the women's rights movement for some years, and a peculiarity of 
 her Bible is that the text gives credit to women for acting in 
 many instances where men only are distinctively mentioned in 
 the ordinary version. 
 
 That Connecticut authoresses have produced other works requir. 
 ing patient research, and an exactness in writing not demanded 
 in novels or poetry, was evidenced by a " History of Windham 
 County," written by Ellen D. Earned of Hartford, and histories 
 of Norwich and New London, by Frances Manning Caulkins of 
 the last-named city. Mrs. E. G. Barrett of New Haven, Rose 
 Terry and Lucy C. Bull of Hartford, contributed volumes of 
 poems, the latter sending a book of poetry for the little folks, 
 Mrs. Julie P. Smith of Hartford, whose novels are yearly grow- 
 ing in popularity, exhibited nine volumes; and Mrs. W. L. Gage 
 of Hartford, a charmingly written work, " Helen on Her Trav- 
 els." The largest contributor in the department of literature was 
 Mrs. Sigourney of Hartford, whose thirty- four volumes gave proof 
 of the versatility and earnest work of the authoress, rewarded, it 
 it gratifying to note, not only by the praises of her hosts of read- 
 ers, but by fair remuneration for her labor. The above are men- 
 tioned without any purpose of discrimination, but merely as illus- 
 trations of the varied character of the works. The full list of 
 authors and their books will be found at the close of this 
 chapter. 
 
CONNECTICUT'S EXHIBITS — PART II. ]31 
 
 Art was represented by numerous paintings and water- colors, a 
 few by professional painters, but tbe majority by amateurs. The 
 art section included two fine oils, the " German "Wedding " and 
 the "Valley Farm," both by Hartford amateurs. Mrs. James 
 H. Brush of Greenwich, exhibited two good landscapes in oil; Mrs. 
 Farnliam of Hartford, the "Camp;" Miss L. P. Graves of New 
 Haven, two excellent flower pieces — pond-h'lies and fuchsias ; Miss 
 A. Pomeroy of Hartford, pond-lilies ; Miss Rebecca T. Porter of 
 New Haven, a well executed interior, in oil; and Mrs. Henry 
 "Webster of Hartford, a study of game. The display of water- 
 colors was larger than that of oil-paintings, the artists exhibiting, 
 as a general thing, studies of fruits and flowers. Mrs. C. M. 
 Badger of Madison, exhibited two pretty works, apple blossoms 
 and night-blooming cereus ; Mrs. "W. C. Badger of New Haven, 
 a volume of wild flowers, drawn and colored from nature ; Mrs. 
 Mary H. Burton of Hartford, a charming grouping of autumn 
 field flowers; Mrs. H. B. Washburn of East River, a study of 
 apples; Mrs. S. E. Barney, New Haven, hollyhocks and fieur de 
 lis; Mrs. "Warner of Hartford, a charming bunch of daisies, 
 while Mrs. H. B. Stowe established her ability with the brush as 
 well as the pen, by a study of yellow jessamines. Others essayed 
 a different class of subjects: Mrs. Corson of Hartford, a street 
 scene in Belgium (a charming bit of coloring) ; Mrs, L. B, NeW' 
 comb of New Haven, illuminations in water-colors ; Mrs. G. "W 
 Hooker of that city, an illuminated design ; and Miss Minnie G, 
 Lockwood, text, illuminated border. The decorative furore pre 
 vailing during the Centennial year was manifested in the exhibi 
 tion of several beautifully decorated vases, fans, tiles, shells, etc. 
 by Miss H. D. Andrews, Miss Hodge, and Miss Terry of Hart 
 ford, Miss A. H. Bradford of New Haven, Miss Dunning of 
 Canaan, and others, the last-named exhibiting a prettily painted 
 glove-box. Colored photographs were shown by Miss F. M. Grif. 
 fin, a young lady who achieved a high reputation in Hartford for 
 that dehcate artistic work. Mrs. 0, H. "Whitmore of Hartford, 
 exhibited a finely ornamented glass screen, which was given a 
 prominent place in the art section. In addition to water-colors. 
 Miss Tuthill of Hartford, had on exhibition two excellent pencil 
 sketches, "Venus de Milo " and "Marble Madonna of Milan;" 
 and Miss C. Collins, a fine pen-and-ink etching, in which the 
 effects were capital. A belle of '76 and portrait of a boy were 
 the subjects of two well-executed crayons by Miss Peck of Hart- 
 ford. 
 
132 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Classed with the pictures were photographs of the Russell Library 
 at Middletown, and Memorial Chapel at Indian Hill, contributed 
 by Mrs. Samuel Russell of Middletown, and three colored photo- 
 graphs, two exterior, and one interior, of the Church of the Good 
 Shepherd at Hartford, the latter showing the Easter decorations. 
 These were contributed by Mrs. Samuel Colt. The Memorial 
 Chapel, Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown, was also repre- 
 sented by photographs, presented by Mrs. Dr. Mutter of that city. 
 A large photograph of the New Haven Orphan Asylum was sup- 
 plemented by a chart which gave a short history of the institution, 
 in three languages. 
 
 Embroideries, and work of a similar nature, were represented 
 by a beautiful specimen of ecclesiastical embroidery, an altar cloth, 
 by the ladies of St. John's Guild, New Haven (this received an 
 award); a rich specimen of tapestry-work, a worsted rug, by Mrs. 
 T. R. Pickering of Portland; a child's creeping rug, by Edith 
 Beach of Hartford, and a mat of pansies in wool, by Mrs. Candee 
 of New Haven. 
 
 In the Pavilion the illustrations of women's handiwork in the 
 trades was meager, being limited to some very creditable speci- 
 mens of printing, by Miss Addie Pickering of Portland, and a 
 number of brass bird-cages made by the women in the employ of 
 Hendryx & Bartholomew of Ansonia. In other branches of the 
 exhibition, however, it was represented by specimens of etching 
 and engraving, from the Meriden Britannia Company; plain and 
 ornamental stationery from the Plimpton Manufacturing Company 
 of Hartford; two hundred specimens of braid from the Novelty 
 Works, Hartford, and metallic elastics and armlets from F. Arm- 
 strong, Bridgeport. Carpets, woolen cloths, silks, clocks, and many 
 other articles shown by Connecticut exhibitors, were in part the 
 results of women's labor, but so intermingled was their work v/ith 
 that of the men, that in seeking to give credit it would be difficult 
 to establish the division line. 
 
 The charitable associations of the State conducted by ladies were 
 represented by reports from Hartford, New Haven, Middletown, 
 Bridgeport, and Stamford, showing the origin of the several socie- 
 ties, their progress, and their systems of operation. However, 
 these were of slight practical benefit, for amid the attractions of 
 the Pavilion, and of the great Exhibition itself, few visitors would 
 have had an opportunity to examine the reports with the care 
 merited, even if they had desired to. 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part ii, 133 
 
 The Connecticut exhibits in the Pavilion were the subject of 
 earnest care by Mrs. T, R. Pickering of Portland, who gave her 
 best services to their proper display in the space allotted to Con- 
 necticut. Each article was readily distinguished by a blue card 
 placed upon it, bearing the name of the State, the miscellaneous 
 articles being shown in the Connecticut case, the paintings and 
 drawings in the art section, and the books in the Kbrary. Upon 
 the close of the Exhibition, the articles were carefully packed and 
 returned to their owners, and it is worthy of remark that in no 
 instance was there occasion for complaint of injuries sustained in 
 the shipment to and fro, or during the many weeks that the arti- 
 cles remained in the Pavilion. 
 
 The following is a list of the exhibits by the ladies of Con- 
 necticut: 
 
 Amateurs, Hartford: Miniature on porcelain ; two painted fans ; two painted door- 
 Ptones ; Turin, a wator-color; German Wedding, an oil painting; Valley Farm, an oil 
 painting ; Italian Peasants, two water-colors. 
 
 Miss H. D. Andrews, Hartford: Chocolate pitcher, painted; four earthen tiles, 
 painted. 
 Mis.'? Carrie Atwater, New Haven : Paper cut ornamentally with scissors. 
 Delia Bacon, New Haven : Volume— Tales of the Puritans. 
 
 Mrs. C. M. Badger, Madison : Apple-blossoms and Night-Blooming Cereus, water- 
 color. 
 
 Mrs. W. C. Badger, New Haven : Volume, Wild Flowers, drawn and colored from 
 Nature. 
 
 Mr'H. E. G. B. Barrett, New Haven: Volume of poems. 
 
 Mrs. S. E. Barney, New Haven: Hollyhocks, water-color; Fleur-de-Lis, water-color. 
 
 Editu Beach, Hartford: Child's creeping rug. 
 
 Mrs. J. S. Beach, New Haven : Nine numbers of "Spirit of Seventy-Six." 
 
 Miss Catherine E. Beecheu: Nine volumes: The Housekeeper's Manual, Housekeeper 
 and Health-keeper, Physiology and Calisthenics, Educational Reminiscences and Sug- 
 gestions, Letters to the People, Principles of Domestic Science, Religious Training of 
 Children, The Bible and the People, An Appeal to the People. 
 
 Miss C. Collins, Hartford ; Pen-and-ink Etching. 
 
 Mrs. Samuel Colt, Hartford : The Church of the Good Shepherd at Hartford, repre- 
 sented by three colored photographs, two exteriors and one interior, the latter showing the 
 Easter decorations. 
 
 Miss H. M. Cooke, Hartford : Valume, " Gold Threads." 
 
 Rose Terry Cookb and Annie T. Slosson, Hartford: Compilation entitled "Easter 
 Lilies." 
 
 Mrs. a. C. Corson, Hartford : Street Scene in Belgium, water-color. 
 
 Martha Day, New Haven: " Literary Remains." 
 
 Miss DaNNiMo, Canaan : Glove-box, painted; Tiles, painted. 
 
 Miss E. W. Davenport, New Haven: Heliotropes, water-color, on silk; Clematis and 
 Cardinal Flowers, water-cohir ; Tile, painted. Silhouette. 
 
 Mrs. Farnham, Hartford: " Camp," oil-painting. 
 
 Mrs. W. L. Gage, Hartford: Volume, "Helen on Her Travels." 
 
 Miss F. M. Gsippin, Hartforl : Colored Photographs. 
 
 Miss L. P. Graves, New Haven: Pond Lilies, oil painting; Fuchsias, oil painting; 
 Candles, painted. 
 
 Miss Goodwin, TIartfor.l : Specimen Autumn Leaves. 
 
 Mrs. Hawes, Hartford: Two Volumes, Memoir of Mrs. Van Lennep, Memoir of 
 Erskine •!. Hawes. 
 
 Miss Mary Hillhouse, Now Haven : Two Volumes. ' 
 
 Lydia Huntley, Hartford : Two Volumes. 
 
 Mas. G. VV. Hooker, Now Haven : Illuminated design, water-color. 
 
 Mrs. Hodge. Hartford : Shell, painted. 
 
 Mrs. B. E. Hooker. Hartford : Two Volumes. 
 
 Miss Mary Keep, Hartford : Ear of Com, water-color. 
 
 Ellen D. Larned, Hartford : History of Windham County, 1 vol. 
 
 Miss A. P. Lloyd, Hartford: Receipt for "'Lection" Cake, 1 vol. 
 
 Miss Minnie G. Lockwood, New Haven: Text, illuminated border, water-color ; Grasses 
 and Lobelia, water-color. 
 
 Mrs. Dr. Mutter, Middletown : Memorial Chapel, Berkeley Divinity School at Mid- 
 dletown, represented by two photographs. 
 
134 SOtJVENIK OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Mrs. L. B. Newcome, New Haven : Three Illuminations, water-colors. 
 
 Mrs. H. K. Olmsted, Hartford: Three water-colorti. 
 
 Mis3 Teck, llartCord: Belle of " '76," crayon ; Portrait of boy, crayon. 
 
 Miss AuBiE Pickering, Portland: Specimens of Priming. 
 
 Mrs. T.K. Pickering, Portland: Worsted Kug, tapestry-work. 
 
 Miss Anna Plato, Hartford : 1 vol. Prose and Poetry. 
 
 Miss Ellen PoMEROY, Hartford: Pond Lilies, oil painting. 
 
 Mrs. Porter, Hartford: Portrait of Italian woman. 
 
 Miss Kebecca T. Porter, New Haven: Interior, oil painting. 
 
 Miss Rose Porter, New Haven : Five Volumes. 
 
 Mrs. Samukl Kussell, Middletowu : The Eussell Library at Middletown, and Memo- 
 rial Chapel at Indian Hill Cemetery, represented by photographs. 
 
 Miss F. M. SSuerjian, New Haven : Madonna and Child, lithograph. 
 
 Mrs. Sigoukney, Hartford: :37 Vols.— Huntley & Hyde, Connecticut Forty Years Since, 
 Poems, Sigourney's Poetical Works, Gleanings, Daily Counsellor, Man of Uz, Western 
 Homes, Post Meridian. Letters of Life, Zinzendorf, Letters to Mothers, Letters to Young 
 Ladies, Selections from Various Sources, Poems, Poems for the Sea, WaterDrops, Pleas- 
 ant Memories, Scenes in My Native Land, Poems, Pocahontas, Letters to My Pupils, 
 Examples of Life and' Death, Memoir of Mrs. H. M. Cook, Faded Hope, Myrtles, Select 
 Poems, Whisper to a Bride, Olive Buds, Lovely Sisters, Transplanted Daisy, Poems, 
 Weeping Willow, Biography, Boys' Reading Book, Girls' Reading Book. 
 
 Mrs. Julie P. Smith, Hartford : 7 V'ols., The Widow Goldsmith's Daughter, Chris and 
 Otho, Shiftless Folks, The Widower, Ten Old Maids, Courting and Farming, the Married 
 Belle. 
 
 Miss Julia E. Smith, Glastonbury: New translation of the Bible, literal. 
 
 Mrs. Stevens, New Haven: C'ecropiaMoth, painted 70 years ago, water-color. 
 
 Ladies op St. John's Guild, New Haven: Ecclesiastical Embroidery (altar cloth). 
 
 Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Hartford: 20 Vols, in uniform binding, and special case, viz. : The 
 May Flower, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Pearl of Orr's Island, Acnes of Sorrento, Dred, a tale of 
 the Dismal Swamp, Minister's Wooinir, Queer Little People, Pussy Willow, Old Town 
 Folks, Old Town Fireside Stories, Pink and White Tyranny, Little Foxes, Household 
 Papers, Lady Byron Vindicated, My Wife and I, We and Our Neighbors, Palmetto Leaves, 
 Betty's Bright Idea. Mrs. Stowe also exhibited a water-color (jessamine). 
 
 Miss Jennie Terry, Hartford: Painted Fan. 
 
 Rose Terry, Hartford : Poems, 1 vol. 
 
 Miss Tutiiill, Hartford: Wreck, water-color; Sketches, water-color ; Venus de MUo, 
 pencil sketch : Marble Madonna of Milan, pencil sketch. 
 
 Mrs. Mary' Spring Walker, Hartford : Five Volumes. 
 
 Mrs. Geo. Warner, Hartford : Daisies, water-color. 
 
 Mrs. H. B. Washburn, East River: Study of Apples, water-color. 
 
 Mrs. Henry Webster, Hartford : Game, oil painting. 
 
 Mrs. O. H. WuiT MORE, Hartford: Glass Screen. 
 
 THE UNITED STATES BUILDING. 
 
 Connecticut made several valuable additions to the attractions of 
 the Government Building, and perhaps the most interesting was 
 the envelope machine, contributed by the PHmpton Manufacturing 
 Company, used for making and printing envelopes for the postal 
 service, embossed with the special " Centennial stamp." In Janu- 
 ary, 1876, Postmaster-General Jewell adopted a design for a stamp 
 for the stamped envelopes, to be used during the great Exhildtion. 
 This was in the shape of a shield, bearing at the top, in a scroll, 
 the words "U. S. Postage," beneath which was a representation of 
 a moimted post-boy on a groundwork of telegraph poles and 
 wires ; beneath these an engine and postal-car, and at the bottom 
 of the shield, within a scroll, the words "three cents." The dates 
 1776 and 1876 appeared at the top and bottom of the shield 
 respectively. The colors were green or red, with the device in 
 white, and the envelopes were of uniform size and quahty — of only 
 a single denomination, three cents. The ingenious machine by which 
 the envelopes were made, was set in operation in Hartford about th.e 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part ii. 
 
 135 
 
 1st of May, 1876, and was placed in the United States Building on 
 the Centennial grounds when the Exhibition opened. A total of 
 nearly 9,000,000 of these envelopes were manufactured, and for 
 some time after their first appearance, they were highly valued 
 
 as curiosities. One ^ ^ jss-ss^^j k. ^°^^ P^^*^® °^ mech- 
 
 hundred thousand ^^^ ^^^^M Bk anism, which cut, 
 remaining on hand ^^^^^sS^^^S^ folded, stamped, 
 when the Exhihi- l ^^^^^ l^ te imr gummed the edges, 
 tion closed were sent |pB^SMMiK6|| and counted the on- 
 to the New York I^SIBS^SBBl velopes, taking the 
 post-ofEce, by order Jtt^^^VHB^"^ paper from a roll 
 of the department J^^'»s:i^^3Lrr^^m^^m)^ at one end and turn- 
 at Washington. The ^ ^jg^^S B ^^S^ ^E^ ing it out at the 
 machine which pro- ^^^^BHW^M^Pb^^ other in packs 
 duced them was a ^'^^^^r (twenty-five each) 
 
 wonderfully i^g^^. c^^-^^^^^^^ ^ostxgk btj.mb. ^^ complete and 
 stamped envelopes, ready for packing and shipment. When in 
 operation, the machine was constantly surrounded by spectators, 
 and the young lady who had charge of it was literally besieged 
 with questions by curious people, who found it difficult to compre- 
 hend the ingenious principles upon which it was constructed. 
 
 No less remarkable as a curiosity was a large refrigerator exhib- 
 ited by the Allegretti Eefrigerator Company of Bridgeport. This 
 had thick plate-glass sides, giving a perfect view of the action of 
 intense cold upon the articles placed therein. A large sturgeon was 
 shown frozen solid, fruits and flowers encased in ice, and pitchers 
 and goblets cracked and fallen away from the solid ice into which 
 their contents had congealed. Other refrigerators were shown in 
 the Exhibition, but this, owing to its arrangement of glass 
 sides, served best to illustrate the actual freezing powers of the 
 invention. 
 
 In this building, in addition to similar exhibits in Machinery 
 Hall, the Women's Pavilion, and elsewhere, the Baxter Steam 
 Engine Company of Hartford, showed one of their ingenious porta- 
 ble engines, in operation. These machines attracted attention 
 because of their compactness and their power, which appeared to 
 be whoUy out of proportion to their size. Their interior mechan- 
 ism, illustrated by the engraving (sectional view), is of an exceed- 
 ingly simple character, and this has led to their general use by 
 small manufacturers and others who cannot afford the services of 
 ,an experienced engineer, and wish to have the least possible care 
 
136 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 upon their own shoulders. The engines are made at Colt's Armory 
 in Hartford — and their manufacture is an important feature of the 
 various enterprises conducted under the roof of that extensive 
 establishment. 
 
 The Scovill Manufacturing Company of "Waterbury, exhibited 
 an interesting series of specimens illustrating the alloys of copper 
 
 [Sectional view.] 
 
 [General view.] 
 
 BAXTER ENGINE. 
 
 and zinc, and of nickel, zinc, and copper, and the quarrymen of the 
 State showed a series of twelve-inch cubes from the principal 
 granite quarries, illustrating the colors and textures of the several 
 varieties of this valuable building stone found in Connecticut. 
 The rare verde antique, found in Milford, was represented by a 
 table-top contributed by S. M. Stone of New Haven ; marbles, quartz, 
 and limestone from Canaan and East Canaan, including a sample 
 of pure white quartz from the farm of J. S. Adams, in the first- 
 named place. Cubes of the red sandstone of Portland, so largely 
 employed in building operations throughout the entire Atlantic 
 slope, and in many parts of the interior, were exhibited by the 
 Shailer & Hall Quarry Company. The display of minerals did not 
 fully illustrate the mineral resources of the State. Gold, copper, 
 
CONNECTICUT S EXHIBITS PART- 11. 137 
 
 and others were not represented at all, possibly because the depos- 
 its are not now regarded as valuable. The improved methods of 
 the future, hov/ever, will undoubtedly make the working of these 
 deposits remunerative. The best representation of minerals was 
 of iron ore by the Barnum Richardson Co. of Salisbury, and the 
 Shepaug Iron Company, the former showing specimens of pig iron, 
 limonite iron ores, and limestone flux, and the latter spathic iron 
 ore. Targite and limonite from the Porter ore-bed were also 
 shown. Cheshire exhibitors made an interesting display of speci- 
 mens of sulphate of baryta, illustrating the formation of this mineral 
 in red sandstone. The fishing industries of the State were repre- 
 sented by various models, which wiU be found enumerated in the 
 list of exhibits. The success that has been achieved in the manu- 
 facture of steel in Connecticut, v/as witnessed in an exhibit of bar 
 and bhster steel, with specimens of axes and picks made therefrom 
 by the Collins Company of CoUinsville. In their immense opera- 
 tions the company for years used only imported steel. Eventually, 
 the President visited Europe, and the result of his observations 
 was the commencement of steel manufacturing on a limited scale. 
 Gradually, axes and other articles requiring the best material, 
 were forged from steel of the company's make, and placed upon 
 the market to stand the test of experience in comparison with goods 
 of imported steel. The results proving satisfactory, the proportion 
 of articles manufactured from home-made steel was increased, 
 until finally such excellence v/as attained that imported steel passed 
 out of the list of the company's purchases. The exhibit at Phila. 
 delphia well illustrated the success of a feature in their operations 
 which was regarded at one time as an experiment of very doubtful 
 results. To-day the goods are in demand in the markets of the 
 world without question as to the origin of the material from which 
 they are shaped. 
 
 The following is a list of the Connecticut exhibits in the Govern- 
 ment Building (exhibitors marked * are among those who received 
 awards): 
 
 Allegretti Refrigerator, with plate-glass sides, showing interior in which articles 
 were shown frozen, AlleRretti Refrigerator Co.. Bridgeport. 
 
 Blake's Rock Breaker— Working model, Blake Crusher Co., New Haven. 
 
 Cubes op Red Sandstone— Shaller & Hall Quarry Co., Portland. 
 
 Copper and German-Silver Alloys— Series of specimens illustrating the alloys of 
 copper and zmc, and of nickel, zinc, and copper, Scovill Manuftvctnring Co., Waterbury. 
 
 Envelope Machine, makinir. embossine. and printing Government envelopes with the 
 special "Centennial" stamp, Plimpton Manufacturing Co., Hartford. 
 
 Baxter Steam Engine (made at Colt's Works, Hartford), operating the Plimpton 
 envelope machine. 
 
 Granite— Twelve-inch cubes, from the principal quarries of the State, as follows : .John 
 beattK!, Leet's Island, N. H. Co. ; Connecticut Granite Co., Stony Creek: Warren Gates' 
 bons. Millstone Point: B. N. Green & Son. New Haven: E. Mower, Roxbury Station, 
 bhepaugR. R ; J. B. Palmer & Co., Niantic; Plj'mouth Granits Co., Reynold's Bridge ; 
 
138 SOUVEKIR' OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Spring & Wilcox, Ansonia ; Charles Stanton, Mystic Bridge ; Umpewaug Quarries, 
 Norwalk. 
 
 Galvanized Iron Work, for ships' nee, Wilcox, Crittenden & Co.,Middletown. 
 
 Polished Column op Granite— Beattie & Dresser, Leet's Island, New Haven Co. 
 
 Hearth Stone, for blast furnaces, J. N. Bartram, Sharon. 
 
 Kaoline— Taft & Co., Sheffield. 
 
 Limestone— Barnes & Sons. Canaan ; Pierce, Lawrence & Co., Canaan. 
 
 Marbles— White, mottled-white, and water-blue, from the Alexander Maxwell Bed, East 
 Canaan. 
 
 Models of different patterns of the Wheeler & Wilson sewing-machine in U. S. Patent- 
 Office Section. 
 
 Quartz, pure white, J. S. Adam, Canaan. 
 
 Red Brick— Ancient and Modem with clay, from the Charles Adam Bed, Canaan. 
 
 Spathic Iron Ore— Shepaug Iron Co. 
 
 Specimens of Pig-Iron, Limonite Iron Ores, and Limestone Flux — Bamum Rich- 
 ardson Co., Salisbury. 
 
 Steel and its Manufacture— Specimens of bar and blister steel, and the iron from 
 which it is made. Also specimens of axes and picks iUustrating their manufacture from 
 the steel made by The Collms Co., CoUinsville and Hartford. 
 
 Sulphate of Baryta— Showing formation of the mineral in red sandstone, from 
 Cheshire 
 
 Targitb and Limonite— From the Porter Ore Bed, Salisbury. 
 
 Verde Antique— Table-top from Milford, S. M.Stone, New Haven. 
 
 The following exhibits represented the fishing industries of the State: Noank fishing- 
 smack, with well for keeping fish alive; lobster boat, with "box well;" Connecticut 
 sharpy, used in harbors for fishing and attending to fish pounds ; floating-car for lobsters ; 
 Menhaden purse seine, by Captain C. H. Chester of Noank. Models of lobster-pots, N. G. 
 Smith, Stonington, and G. L. Green, Noank ; model of basket eel-pot, Jas. H. Latham, 
 Noank; model of trap for taking sea-bass, Charles T. Potter, Noank ; improved whaling 
 gun, C. C. Brands, Norwich ; samples of whale oil, also whale boat after three voyages to 
 Davis Straits, Havens, Williams & Co., New London ; samples of ammoniated bone, super- 
 phosphate, George W. Miles, Milford ; oysters from Long Island Sound, near South Nor- 
 walk, the shells, etc., showing the annual progress of the oyster to its sixth year, Jamea 
 Richardson, South Norwalk. ^ 
 
OHAPTEE YIIL 
 
 CONNECTICUT EXHIBITS. 
 
 PART III. 
 
 The Display in Agricultural Hall and Annexes — Creditable 
 Exhibits of Farming Implements and Products of the Soil — 
 The Pomological Showing — Paintings in the Art Gallery — 
 Miscellaneous Exhibits in the various Annexes and on the 
 Grounds — The State's Educational System Illustrated — 
 Various Exhibits in the Carriage Annex — The Antietam 
 Soldier Statue — Granite Statuary and Monuments, etc. 
 
 This chapter concludes the description of Connecticut's display at 
 Philadelphia — a description, as a whole, too brief to do full justice 
 to every exhibitor's contribution, yet in which an effort has been 
 made to sketch the salient features of every exhibit of more than 
 ordinary importance. To have gone into details in all instances 
 would have required such space in this volume as to have defeated 
 the plan upon which it was projected — that of giving due promi- 
 nence to every feature of a ''Centennial" character in the State's 
 record. To condense the essential facts of one portion so as to 
 avoid infringing upon the space rightfully due another, has been 
 one of the greatest difficulties of this work. 
 
 In the agricultural department the representation was slight in 
 comparison with the exhibits in other branches, yet the articles 
 placed in the Connecticut section, and scattered throughout the 
 building, were of considerable interest. The State contributed a 
 collection of cereals, seeds, grains, fruits, tobacco, etc., representing 
 the principal products of Connecticut soil. In March and April, 
 1876, P. M. Augur of Middlefield, pomologist of the State Board 
 of Agriculture, made a tour through the State, and, with the coop- 
 eration of Secretary Gold, and various members of the Board, 
 secured such a collection of products as were obtainable at that 
 season of the year. The task was discouraging, as the fruit, vege- 
 
 (139) 
 
140 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 tables, corn, and other products of the farms had mainly "been 
 consumed or sold; yet a collection was obtained, not altogether 
 discreditable as a representation of the agricultural resources of 
 the State. The allotted area in the Agricultural Building 
 embraced 480 square feet, and this space was surmounted by a low 
 pyramid of shelving, the upper leaf, or apex, being even with the 
 line of vision, thus making every inch of space available for exhi- 
 bition purposes. The exhibit in the earher days of the Exhibition 
 consisted mainly of sample packages of corn, etc., but during the 
 summer other products were forwarded to Philadelphia, increasing 
 the exhibits as follows: Packages of corn, 84; varieties of pota- 
 toes, 25; do. of beans, 80; garden and field seeds, 213; late-keep- 
 ing apples, 15; cereals, 17. To these were added eighteen 
 packages of miscellaneous articles, five of minerals, and sixty-five 
 specimens of analyses by the Experimental Station at Middletown, 
 making a total of 522 exhibits. Later in the year, in October, in 
 the Pomological Annex, the State exhibited 1,043 dishes, embrac- 
 ing 143 varieties of fruits, and 1G4 parcels of vegetables, or 1,207 
 in all, making a grand total of 1,729 exhibits of the products of the 
 soil of Connecticut — believed to be a larger contribution than by 
 any other State of its area. Some of the articles shov.m repre- 
 sented a maximum jdeld to the acre as follows: Apples, 1,200 
 bushels; beets, 25 tons; rye, 35 bushels; wheat, 40 bushels; buck- 
 wheat, 28 bushels; grapes, 5 tons. The complete list of exhibits, 
 and names of exhibitors, will be found elsewhere. 
 
 As a manufacturing State, Connecticut's characteristic was shown 
 in this, as in other departments, by manufactured articles. The 
 exhibit of agricultural machines was an excellent one. The Hig- 
 ganum Manufacturing Company led off with a contribution of one 
 or more specimens of the innumerable articles produced at their 
 works, showing not only the styles and workmanship popular in 
 this country, but others required to meet the demands of patrons 
 in foreign lands. Their arrangement was novel and attractive. 
 Four immense arches, one rising from each side of a twenty- foot 
 square platform, were constructed of plows, embracing several 
 hundred varieties and styles, each interlocked with the other, 
 rising up into the air twenty -five feet. At each corner were har- 
 rows and cultivators, forming a complete net-work of implements 
 and a perfect rustic bower, or, as some termed it, a "pagoda." 
 Around the platform was a rustic-style fence made of jacks, 
 ox-bows, and yokes, meat-cutters and stuffers, neat and unique in 
 
HIQGANUM MANUF. Co's EXHIBITS. 
 
 141 
 
 TRAYIS POTATO DIGGER AND CULTIVATOR COMBINED. 
 
142 
 
 HIGGANUM MANDF. CO's EXHIBITS. 
 
 THE "sJUPERIOR" HAT SPREADER. 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part hi. 143' 
 
 appearance. In the center of the platform was a large counter 
 containing many of the small tools made by the company, and 
 surmounting all was a patriarchal plow 120 years old, which 
 attracted general attention. It had a wood mold, with wrought- 
 iron nose, made in England. A rude, serviceable implement, it 
 performed its work thoroughly, but at the expense to man and 
 beast of double the labor exacted by the improved implements of 
 to-day, such as the popular Silver Eagle, the Charter Oak swivel, 
 the Hurlbut, or dozens of other plows combining the latest 
 improvements, and which the company exhibited in all their vary- 
 ing styles as to cost and workmanship. An implement of striking 
 ingenuity and originality of conception was Clark's patent tobacco 
 ridger, which, by the removal of detachable parts, can be trans- 
 formed, at the option of the farmer, into a hilling-plow, horse-hoe, 
 or double mold-board plow. A wide variety of harrows was dis- 
 played, including Friedeman's patent, the greatest merit of which 
 is its peculiar construction, which prevents clogging. Horse-hoes 
 were of the Shares' patent, invented by D. W. Shares of Hamden, 
 Conn., the Knox, etc., while of cultivators there were shown the 
 Clement & Nealy, the fine-tooth reversible, the Rodger's steel-tooth, 
 the Allen's new, the French (for market-garden work), and several 
 others, each possessing peculiarities of distinctive meiit. Rollers, 
 clod crushers, seed-sowers, seed-drills, road-scrapers, cider and wine 
 mills, hay, vegetable, and meat-cutters, sausage-fillers, corn-shellers 
 (including the popular Eagle and Silver Eagle), the " Favorite " 
 lawn-mower, smut-machines, ox-yokes and bows, churns, plow- 
 handles, wagon-jacks, whiffletrees, and hand-carts, represent but a 
 fraction of the list of implements and aids to the farmer which the 
 company included in its immense exhibit. An ingenious contri- 
 vance was Yaggy's bag-holder and truck, a simple little labor- 
 saving machine for bagging grain, potatoes, etc., and moving 
 them wherever desired. 
 
 The largest machines exhibited were mowers and hay-spreaders. 
 The latter were of the "Superior" patent, in both light and 
 heavy styles. They are deservedly popular throughout New Eng- 
 land, where they have taken first premiums at numerous agricul- 
 taral fairs. The specimens of the " Superior " shown were of 
 handsome design, excellent workmanship, and their durability 
 was guaranteed. The "Meadow King" mower, manufactured 
 by the company, is a substantial machine, composed wholly of 
 wrought-iron, cast-iron, and steel of the best qualities, except- 
 
144 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ing whiffletrees, etc., and the knife has a quick motion and short 
 stroke, enabling the machine to do good work when it moves as 
 slowly as horses or oxen usually walk. The foregoing sketches 
 rather than describes the extent and details of the exhibit of the 
 Higganum Company, which was alike creditable to the enterprise 
 of the firm in their manufacture of the great variety of articles 
 to meet every demand, as well as to the inventive genius of those 
 •who designed and brought to perfection so many appliances for 
 the benefit of the farmer. The company reaped substantial 
 results from its exhibit through large orders received from South 
 Africa, Germany, Russia, England, New South Wales, New Zea- 
 land, Brazil, and the Sandwich Islands. Nothing in the exhibi- 
 tion better illustrated the benefits above referred to, than a picture of 
 several mowers working under a blazing sun, which was suspended 
 over one of the latest style mowing-machines. That the old-time 
 scythe, however, holds its own, and must continue to do so for 
 years among the farmers, was evidenced by the exhibits of those 
 implements by the Beardsley Scythe Company of AVest "Win- 
 sted, and the Eagle Company of Riverton, both firms showing 
 articles for which perfection is claimed, and very generally admit- 
 ted. 
 
 The Colhns Company of Hartford, exhibited superior styles of 
 plows and gang-plows of cast-steel, implements which are too 
 well and favorably known in Connecticut to require any extended 
 description. Of these a notable implement was the " double- 
 refined cast-steel " plow, every part of the mold-board, share, and 
 land slide being thoroughly refined by repeated hammering and 
 rolling, and guaranteed to scour in the worst or stickiest soil. 
 The gang-plows included the "Eclipse" prairie and plantation 
 model, and a light, graceful implement, with wrought-iron frame 
 and iron wheels, lightly built, but capable of good work in heavy 
 soils. For their plow exhibit the company received awards and a 
 report highly complimentary to their products. 
 
 The Hills Lawn-Mower Company's (Hartford) machines, and 
 another style manufactured by the Norwalk Lawn-Mower Com- 
 pany, spoke of the ornamental feature which is gaining favor in 
 country as well as city homesteads — the substitution of handsome 
 lawns and grass-plats for the old-time garden-beds of our fore- 
 fathers, laid out with ugly straight-hned precision, and beauti- 
 fied (?) with hollyhocks, sunflowers, and such commonplace plants, 
 intermingled with herbs for the use of the housewife. Brown's 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — paet hi. 145 
 
 improved cotton-gin, made in New London, a cotton-gin feeder, 
 etc., transported the thoughts from the products of New England 
 to those of warmer climes, and it was rather a pleasant reflec- 
 tion that although the South controlled the production of cotton, 
 she yet had to call upon the North for machinery to prepare it for 
 market. Portable engines, designed for use on extensive farms, 
 were exhibited by Bigelow & Co. of New Haven, and chain and 
 other pumps for farm use by W. & B. Douglas of Middletown, 
 the most extensive pump manufacturers in the country. Con- 
 trasting one of these pumps with the old well-sweep and bucket 
 at the Connecticut Cottage, gave as happy an illustration of the 
 improvements of modern times as the mowing-machines and line 
 of mowers before referred to. 
 
 The various exhibits, both of implements and products, were 
 commended as highly creditable to the State, and received their 
 full share of awards. For convenience of reference, the spring 
 and summer exhibits, both in Agricultural Hall, and the autumn 
 exhibits, are given in the same list, as follows: 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS. 
 
 [Exhibitors marked * were anionsj tiiose who received awards. The complete official 
 list has not yet been issued.] 
 
 Agricultural Implements— American Shovel Company,* Birmingham, steel shovels. 
 Higjaniim Manufacturing Company, Higganum,* implements of every description. Eagle 
 Company, Riverton, scythes. Brown Cotton-Gin Company, New London,* improved cot- 
 ton-gin. Jillson & Palmer, Willimantic,* cotton-opener. C. Pierpont & Co., New 
 Haven,* fodder-cutter. Beardsley Scythe Company, West Wiusted,* scythes. The Col- 
 lins Company, Hartford and CoUinsvillc,* plows, etc. S. Z. Hall, New London,* cotton- 
 gin feeder and condenser. Hills' Archimedean Lawn Mower Company, Hartford,* lawn- 
 mowers. Norwalk Lawn-Mower Company, Norwalk, lawn-mowers. C. C. & F. Good- 
 rich, Portland, tobacco wilting frame. 
 
 Apples— S. F. West, Coluinbia; E. H. Beckwith, Norwich; E. H. Bowditch, exhibits 
 for Putnam, Pomfret, and Brooklyn ; P. A. Capen, Norwich ; W. H. Starr, New London ; 
 Calvin Allen, Montville; S. D. Bradford, Norwich; T. S. Gold and Nathan Hart, West 
 Cornwall; S. Hoyt & Sons, New Canaan; P. M. Augur, Middlefield ; M. W. Terrill, Mid- 
 dleford; E. B. Clark, Milford ; C. P. Augur, New Haven ; Brvant H. Atwater, Berlin ; T. 
 C. Austin, Suffiell; G. A. Spanldinsr. South Woodstock; Mr. Piatt, Cheshire; Dr. J. J. 
 Howe, Birmingham ; P. H. .\shton, Middletown ; E. Manchester, J. R. Alvord, and J. T. 
 Rockwell, West Winsted; Tho nas Stacks, E. B. Birge, and J. W. Garawell, Torrington; 
 E. H. Barbour, E. Carrington. Miss Sophia Rockwell, and W. A. Smith, Colebrook ; E. B. 
 Clark, Milford; W. A. Grant, Burrville; and Allen Roberts, Winsted. 
 
 Beans— Williams & Latham, New London ; Johnson, Bobbins & Co., T. Griswold & 
 Co., and Comstock, Ferre & Co., Wethersfleld; R. Veitch & Son, New Haven; E. B. 
 Clark, Milford ; and P. M. Augur, Middlefield. 
 
 Beets- T. S. Gold, Weft Cornwall ; E. B. Clark. Milford ; N. S. Baldwin, Meriden ; 
 George Fair^hild. Middletown ; A. Plant. Branford ; and J. J. Webb, Hamden. 
 
 Cor.n: {SpHn.g aai, Snmmer £^t/«WO— Colonel George Foote. Guilford, pvramid of six- 
 teen varieties ; H. T. Childs, Dr. G. A. Bowen, and E. P Hosmer, Woodstock; Cyrua 
 Davenport, North Wood-^tock, C. Perry and H. Perry, South Woodstock ; T. S. G'old, 
 West Cornwall ; Abner Roberts, Mr. Pease, and P.Bacon, Middletown; William Miller 
 and Charles Hubbard, Middlefield ; Williams & Latham, New London ; Comstock & 
 Ferre, Griswold & Co., and Johnson, Bobbins & Co., Wethersfleld; Charles A. Dudley, 
 Guilford; Sam-iel Hull, Wallingford ; J.ames A. Cook, Preston; John Babcock. Lebanon ; 
 Julius Yale, Meriden ; Henry Merwin, Durham ; Colonel Mead, Greenwich : Reuben 
 Pelton, Portland : R. Little, Salisbury ; Merrit Cornwall, Westfield ; and E. B. Clark. Mil- 
 ford. Autumn Exhibit (corn and grain) — A. Plant, Branford, E. B. Clark, Milford; IMeri- 
 den Agricultural Society; T. S. Gold, West Cornwall: Waterbury Fair, and Guilford 
 Fair. 
 
 Engestes for Agricultural Purposes— H. B. Bigelow & Co., New Haven, portable 
 engine for farm use. W. & B. Douglas, Middletown, garden engines. 
 
 Experimental Station Exhibit of Analyses— Six:ty five packages in glass jars ; 
 
146 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 also mineral exliibite, viz. : Bloclvs of granite from Leete's Island, Guilford, and freestone 
 from Shailer & Uail's quarry, Portlauu. 
 
 Fkktilizeks— Pijck lirotliurs, ]Sortlifleld, and Quinnipiac Fertilizer Company, New 
 Haven. 
 
 1' liUiT Dbter— James L. Lockwood & Co., Stamford. 
 
 (jiitAiN— C. T. Lyou, Woodstock -J. P. liarstow, Norwich; P. M. Augur, Charles Hub- 
 bard, O. Foster, aud James O. Ross, Middlefleld; William Yale, Meriden ; Captain 
 Worthington, Portland ; K. Little, Salisbury • F. Iteed, West Cornwall. 
 
 GuAPEs— W. N. Baruett, West Haven ; C. E. B. Hatch, Cornwall Bridge. 
 
 Miscellaneous — Agricultural exhibit, prepared under the direction of Burdett Loomis 
 of Hartford, by P. M. Augur of Middlelield, for State Board of Managers ; ft.rm buildings, 
 N. Hart and B. Loomis ; maple syrup, M. Williams, Hartland ; wool, B. Loomis (Cotswold 
 fleece), aud sample of California wool scoured in Connecticut, E. N. Kellogg, Hartford; 
 painting, basket of strawberries, by Thomas Atkins, a Middlelield farmer, aged eighty ; 
 bird-cages, Ileudryx & Bartholomew, Ansonia ; petrifactions, F. W. Smith, Bridgeport. 
 Town exhibits contributed by residents were made as follows : East Hartford and Wind- 
 sor, tobacco in cases; Middlefield, nuts; Guilford, onions; New London, three dishes 
 grapes; Middletown, Stafford, Middlefield, Salisbury, Branford, Durham, Guilford. West 
 Cornwall, twenty-five varieties spring and thirteen of laU potatoes; Meriden, radishes ; 
 Waterbury and Guilford, turnips. 
 
 Onions— E. B. Clark, Milford ; S. B. Wakeman, Saugatuck ; also the entire exhibite at 
 the Middlesex County Fair in 1S7(J. 
 
 Peaches — James Manning, Norwich. 
 
 Pears— E. II. Bowditch (for the towns of Putnam, Pomfret, and Brooklyn) ; P. A. 
 Capen, C. Billings, Dr. E. C. Kead, James Allen, James Jennings, James Manning, P. 
 Mahoney, James Gilmore, D. T. Meech, Elias Cottrell, John L. Deiiisou, S. D. Bradford, 
 and John Turner, all of Norwich ; W. H. Starr, New London ; P. M. Augur, Middlefield ; 
 T. S. Gold, West Comwall; C. P. Augur, New Haven; General Nolile, Bridgeport; T. C. 
 Austin, Suffield; C. P. Webster, P. D. Stillman. and Dr. Russell, all of Hartford; Dr. J. 
 J. Howe, Birmingham ; J. T. Rockwell and E. Manchester, West Wineted. 
 
 Plums- P. M. Amrur, Middlefield; T. S. Gold, West Cornwall. 
 
 Potatoes — Contributions of spring potatoes, twenty-five varieties, and fall potatoes, 
 thirteen varieties. (See Miscellaneous.) 
 
 Pumps for Farm Use— W. & B. Douglas, Middletown,* chain and other styles. 
 
 Squashes— T. S. Gold, West Cornwall, and E. B. Clark, Milfdrd. 
 
 Turnips— Meriden Agricultural Fair; H. L. Stewart & Son, Middle Haddam ; A. Plant, 
 Branford; aud T. S. Gold, West Cornwall. 
 
 In the cattle-show the exhibitors were S. M. & D. "Wells of 
 Wethersfield (Ayrshires); 0. B. King of Watertown, draught 
 cattle (Devons); F. EadclifEe Starr of Litchfield, Jerseys; and 
 A. Hamilton of Watertown, three yokes of working oxen. It 
 should be a matter of State pride that while there was no Con- 
 necticut member of the Board of Judges, the State took first 
 honors on cattle and thoroughbred stock (Ayrshires and Devons), 
 and Mr. Starr (who receives one dollar a pound throughout the 
 year for his butter) the award for best Jerseys. 
 
 The poultry show, from October 27th to November 6th, was 
 held in Pomological Hall, and Connecticut was represented by 
 some of the best breeds of fowls raised in the State. Charles 
 H. Crosby of Danbury, was a member of the Board of Judges. 
 The following is a Hst of the exhibits : 
 
 Asiatics— Light Brahmas, Alson B. Todd and D. C. Waterhouse, New Haven. Dark 
 Brahmas, D. C. Waterhouse. Partridge Cochins, G. W. Bradley, Hamden, and D. C. 
 Waterhouse. Pea-c(mib Partridge Cochins, G. W. Bradley. 
 
 Spanish— White Leghorns, J. Boardman Smith, New Haven. 
 
 French — Houdans, D. C. Waterhouse, New Haven. 
 
 American— Plymouth Rocks, Gates, Tweedy & Co., Norwich, and D. C. Waterhouse. 
 Dominiques, G. L. Fosket, Winsted. 
 
 In Horticultural Hall the Connecticut exhibitors were Thomas 
 McClunie of Hartford, who showed a hanging-basket attachment, 
 
CONNECTICUT S EXHIBITS PART III. 
 
 147 
 
 and George Hills of Plainville, who exhibited several excellent 
 flower-stands. 
 
 The Aet Gallery. 
 
 Connecticut's artists made very light contributions to this de- 
 partment of the Exhibition, representing only in a meager way 
 the numerous and excellent productions of workers in art in 
 Hartford, New Haven, and other large places in the State. The 
 exhibits were limited to the following: J. H. Niemeyer, New 
 Haven, "Gutenberg Inventing Movable Type;" Prof. John F. 
 Weier of the Yale Art School, New Haven, '' The Gun Foundery 
 at West Point," "Column of St. Mark, Venice," "The Confes- 
 sional," " Lago Maggiore, Italy," and a portrait; J. W. Stan- 
 cliff, Hartford, " New England Coast; " Harry I. Thompson, New 
 Haven, two portraits (also a portrait of General Putnam, in the 
 Connecticut Cottage). 
 
 Exhibits in the Annexes, other Buildings, and on the 
 Grounds. 
 
 The principal Connecticut exhibits in the annexes were in Car- 
 riage Annex No. 1, where the large carriage manufacturing in- 
 dustries were well represented, mainly by New Haven firms. 
 Each exhibitor was limited to five exhibits of workmanship, and 
 
 falling-front coach — H, 
 
 NEW HAVEN. 
 
 this restriction was unfair in that the exhibitor was debarred 
 from making a complete showing of his products, embracing, for 
 the larger manufactories, a dozen or twenty distinct styles. H. 
 Killam & Co's exhibit (New Haven) is referred to in the Judge's 
 report as "An important exhibit of excellent workmanship, good 
 
148 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 in design, and well finished." The finest vehicle shown by this 
 firm was a falling-front coach, valued at $1,500, which was sold 
 to a Philadelphia gentleman during the Exhibition, 
 
 B. Man\-ille & Co. of the same city, also made a fine exhibit, 
 the choicest article being a French cabriolet ; also three rockaways 
 of handsome design and finish, the firm devoting special attention 
 to this class of vehicles. Their cabriolet, however, was a leading 
 attraction, and "The Hub," a carriage trade journal, thus refers 
 to the one exhibited: "The cabriolet, made after the French style, 
 has all the air of a Paris-made carriage, without the wheels being 
 made so heavy. It may be considered the gem of this collection, 
 and the finest cabriolet in the Exhibition." 
 
 CABRIOLET B. MANVILLE & CO., NEW HAVEN. 
 
 The following articles were exhibited in No. 1 Annex to the 
 Main Building: 
 
 P^xhibltors marked tlms * were among those who received awards.] 
 
 Bath-Tubs — M. A. Stevens, Hartford. 
 
 Carriages— B. Manville & Co., New Haven :* II. Killam & Co., New Haven ;* and C. 
 F. Dibbie & Co. and Wood Bros., Bridgeport,* complete carriages. Dann Bros., New 
 Haven,* carriage bodies, showing woodwork. Charles T. Townsend, New Haven, car- 
 riage bodies. Newgeou & Shelton, New Haven, baby carriages. William Youle, Nor- 
 walk, hearses. 
 
 Cauriage-Irons— H. D. Smith & Co., Plantsville.* 
 
 Carriage Lamps— White Manufacturing Company, Bridgeport,* lamps for carriages. 
 
 Carriage Trimmings— C. Cowles & Co., New Haven, trimmings and hardware. 
 
 Carriage Wheels— New Haven Wheel Company, New Haven,* carriage, wagon, and 
 truck wheels. 
 
 CcspiDOREs, ETC.— Joseph Scheider & Co., Portland, self-righting cuspidores; also 
 deep-stamned tin goods and japanned metal goods. 
 
 Steam-IIeating Apparatus— New Haven Steam-Heating Company. 
 
 Velocipede— Thomas R. Pickering, Portland, American velocipede, with tubular 
 frame. 
 
 WAsnrNG-MACHTNEs, Etc.— Georare P. Lamb, New Haven, washing-machines and 
 wringers. Metropolitan Washing-Machine Company, Middlefield, washing-machines and 
 wringers. 
 
 In the Mineral Annex the exhibit from Connecticut was speci- 
 mens of earthen tiles and drain pipes, by "Wood Bros, of- Elm- 
 wood (West Hartford). 'William Lyman of Middlefield, ex- 
 hibited on the lake, and received an award for, a bow-facing row* 
 
Connecticut's exhibits — part hi. 149 
 
 ing-gear for boats, ingenious and practical; and on a steam 
 pleasure yacht on the Schuykill river F. G. Fowler of Bridge- 
 port exhibited the operations of a steering propeller. In the 
 Photographic Annex R. S. Delamater of Hartford, showed some 
 finely executed specimens of the photographic art, and Samuel 
 Peck & Co., New Haven, photographic apparatus. In the Leather 
 Building samples of leather were shown by John S. Way of 
 Bridgeport, and others. A. G. Day of Seymour, exhibited, and 
 received an award for specimens of paving blocks. 
 
 The State of Connecticut made a very creditable exhibit in the 
 Educational Department, prepared under the direction of Prof. 
 B. G. Northrop of New Haven — an exhibit more comprehensive 
 than could have been expected for the trifling outlay, only $800. 
 An interesting feature was the specimens of pupils' work. These 
 attracted the attention of the commissioner of the French gov- 
 ernment, who employed copyists for many days in transcribing 
 the examination papers and other work, for the benefit of educa- 
 tional work among his own people. Hartford contributed more 
 fully to the exhibit than any other town in the State, sending 
 seventy finely bound volumes of scholars' work, and photographs 
 of all the principal school-houses in the city, showing elevations 
 and interiors, the character of the furniture, the general appear- 
 ance of the room, and, in some instances, the pupils at their desks. 
 It was noted that none of the plans of foreign school buildings 
 presented any new or superior features. For this collection a 
 special award was given the city, reading: "For pupils' work, 
 and for the valuable and interesting exhibit of its school system." - 
 Another award was given the State Normal School " for the gen- 
 eral excellence of the pupils' work shown, evincing good instruc- 
 tion and results; " and the State Board of Education received an 
 award " for the valuable and interesting exhibit made of the rich 
 results of education in the common schools and higher institu- 
 tions of the State ; also for the successful efforts of the Board to 
 afford practical instruction in the metric system of weights and 
 measures in all the public schools." Yale College was represented 
 by such a collection of the works written or edited by the former 
 members of Yale College as the authors and pubHshers con- 
 sented to furnish. This collection included over 1,100 volumes. 
 Wesleyan University famished photographs of the buildings, and 
 Trinity CoUege sent "studies" of the new buildings, as now 
 planned. 
 
 The educational exhibits were secured largely through the ex- 
 
150 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ertions of a special educational committee for ttie State, consisting 
 of Prof. Northrop (chairman) and Ariel Parish, New Haven; 
 Charles Northend, New Britain; Dr. E. K. Hunt, Hartford; Geo. 
 M. Woodruff, Litchfield; S. B. Frost, Danielsonville ; M. S. 
 Crosby, Waterbury; C. H. S. Davis, Meriden; Henry E. Sawyer, 
 Middletown; Hon. Henry P. Haven, New London; J. N. Stick- 
 ney, Rockville, and John Day Ferguson, Stamford. 
 
 The " Antietam Soldier" statue (shown on the grounds near the 
 Main Building) was generally regarded as one of the finest col- 
 ossal figures of ancient or modem times. It was cut from a single 
 block of granite from the "Westerly, R. I., quarries of the New 
 England Granite Company of Hartford, and was designed by Carl 
 Conrads, a sculptor employed by the company in that city. It 
 represents an American infantry soldier standing at parade rest 
 dressed in the costume of the Union soldier of the late war. The 
 overcoat gives, in its voluminous cape and drooping folds, a grace 
 and dignity to the figure that offsets the rigidity of the military 
 position, and adds to the repose and self-sustained power of the 
 statue. The character of the face is admirable, denoting firmness, 
 determination, a sense of responsibility without fear, and of confi- 
 dence without assumption. The statue is twenty-one feet six 
 inches high, and weighs thirty tons. It v/as cut from a block 
 which weighed, when taken from the quarry, about sixty tons. 
 When placed in its designated position on the Antietam battle- 
 field, it will stand on a pedestal twenty-three feet six inches high, 
 making the total height of the monument forty-five feet. The 
 stone from which this statue is made is very superior in the quali- 
 ties of homogeneousness, durabihty, growth in beauty by expos- 
 ure, and fineness of texture. While the crushing resistance of other 
 granites varies from 6,000 to 13,000 pounds per square inch — the 
 celebrated Quincy granite reaching the latter figure — the Westerly 
 granite sustains a pressure of 19,000 pounds per square inch. For 
 an exhibit of monumental work and statuary on the grounds, the 
 company received an award and report reading: "For the superi- 
 ority of their exhibit, showing variety of design, excellence of 
 material and workmanship." This exhibit was one of the real 
 attractions of the Exhibition grounds, the monuments being of 
 graceful design, and the workmanship models of artistic elegance. 
 Included in the display was a figure of Memory — a striking and 
 beautiful conception, which elicited the admiration of critics, and 
 was the subject of description and illustration in some of the lead- 
 ing journals of the country during the Exhibition. 
 
THEANTItTAM SOLDIER. 
 jpw/sir£a. B y rue Nc w Cusl < na 'GSAii/rs C(t 
 
CHAPTER IX. 
 
 ENCAMPMENT OF THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD. 
 
 The Origin of the Encampment Project — Description of Camp 
 Israel Putnam — The Journey to Philadelphia — Record of 
 Nine Days in Camp — The Parades, etc. — Recollections of 
 the "Hash House"— The Parade in New York — List of Com- 
 missioned AND Non-Commissioned Officers of the Brigade at 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Not tlie least of Connecticut's exhibit at the Centennial was the 
 display made by her brigade of citizen soldiery. The State had 
 for several years been acknowledged by high military authority to 
 possess the best military law, and the best organized, drilled, and 
 disciplined brigade of National Guards in the country. This was 
 not so much the result of what the State had done for its militia, 
 as it was of the interest and pride of the officers and men in their 
 respective organizations. The brigade was composed of a class of 
 young men of intelHgence, officered by men well posted in their 
 duties, and in many cases thorough tacticians and close students of 
 military literature. Several of the officers and men had served in 
 the United States volunteer army during the war of the rebelhon, 
 and the experience there acquired was of great value in the militia 
 service. With annual encampments, where a daily routine of camp 
 duty was performed, and men instructed in the science of war by 
 competent instructors ; with an improved modern breech-loading 
 arm, and the necessary camp and garrison equipage which no 
 other State possessed, except perhaps Massachusetts, Connecticut 
 succeeded in placing her citizen soldiery on a high basis of perfec- 
 tion as to drill, discipline, and rifle shooting. In view of this, as 
 early as the year 1874, the project of an encampment of the brig- 
 ade at Philadelphia was discussed and at the meeting of the 
 General Assembly in May, 1875, the initiatory steps were taken, 
 providing for the encampment of the entire brigade outside of the 
 State limits in 1876. The National Guard had warm friends among 
 
 (153) 
 
154 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 the members of the General Assembly, and to their efforts must be 
 attributed the passage of the necessary laws allowing the encamp- 
 ment to be held at Philadelphia. 
 
 The first Act toward this was approved July 22, 1875, the text 
 of which was as follows: 
 
 Be it enacted, etc : Section 1. The commander-in-chief may at his dis- 
 cretion, suspend the annual spring parade and fall encampment of the 
 National Guard of this State, for the year 1876. 
 
 Sec. 2. In case he shall so suspend said parade and encampment, he 
 may permit the brigade, including the section of artillery, to attend for a 
 period not exceeding six successive days, the national Centennial at Phil- 
 adelphia, at such time as may be by him determined; and the quartermas- 
 ter-general shall furnish camp equipage for the same; but the expense to 
 the State of such transportation and encampment at Philadelphia shall 
 not exceed the total amount which would be paid for the parades and 
 encampment in this State in the year 187G. 
 
 Sec 3. The pay for said transportation, encampment, and parade shall 
 be the same as is now by law provided. 
 
 In anticipation of the visit of the entire brigade to Philadelphia, 
 and an encampment there, in accordance with the above Act, 
 the following general order was issued Oct. 14, 1875, after the 
 parades and encampments for that year had ended: 
 
 The probability that the National Guard of this State will encamp at 
 Philadelphia next year, makes it imperatively necessary that rigid economy 
 should be observed in all expenses connected with the Guard, and com- 
 mandants of companies are directed not to procure new uniforms for their 
 commands without consultation with this office. 
 
 It is earnestly desired that at the proposed Centennial Encampment, all 
 the companies shall number as near as possible sixty men, and the large 
 expense to be incurred at that time, makes it impracticable to have the 
 companies number in any event over sixty-five men ; companies number- 
 ing less than sixty efficient and reliable men should recruit immediately to 
 that number, and care should be taken to enlist none but good and reliable 
 men ; non-resident and other inefficient members should forthwith be rec- 
 ommended for discharge. 
 
 As it is desirable that none but well-drilled men should attend the 
 encampment, recruiting will cease February 28, 1876, until after the Fall 
 i:)arade. 
 
 This being the first ofiicial announcement to the National Guard 
 that the entire brigade would encamp at Philadelphia, recruiting 
 began in earnest throughout the entire brigade, and a capable and 
 reliable class of men were obtained to fill the places of those mem- 
 bers who had become ineflficient from non-attendance at drills, or by 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 155 
 
 reason of non-residence. The various companies commenced their 
 series of weekly drills immediately after this order, and were 
 actively preparing during the whole year previous to the encamp- 
 ment, for this, the greatest event in the history of the Connecticut 
 National Guard. The ranks of the companies were quickly filled, 
 and none but active and well-drilled men composed the Connecti- 
 cut National Guard after the 28th of February, 1876. Company 
 and battalion drills were of weekly occurrence, and in some cases 
 were held semi- weekly, such being the pride of the officers and 
 men to be in the best possible condition. The number of days 
 allowed by law for an encampment of the National Guard was but 
 six, but in this event the members of the brigade were anxious to 
 have the encampment continue for a longer period, and every com- 
 pany so voted, and signed an agreement to do duty nine days and 
 to receive pay for but six. The following letter to regimental com- 
 mandants was sent out from brigade headquarters, July 13, 1876, 
 calling for immediate action on the agreement, as above: 
 
 Colonel : — Being informed that the members of the brigade generally 
 wish the encampment to continue ten days this year, if held at Philadel- 
 phia, I deem it advisable, in order to prevent misunderstanding, to obtain 
 the formal agreement of the several companies to do duty from Sept. 1st 
 to Sept. 9th, inclusive, if ordered to Philadelphia — having it clearly under- 
 stood that the pay will be for six days, which is all that the law will 
 permit. 
 
 You will please obtain immediate action by the companies of your com- 
 mand on this point, and inform me of the result. 
 Yours truly, 
 (Signed) Wm. Randel Smith, ; 
 
 Brig. -Gen. Com. C. JST. G. 
 
 The legislature during the May session, 1876, passed a bill 
 authorizing payments for service at the encampment to be made 
 on the groimds; also a bill permitting the Governor's Horse and 
 Foot Guards to go to Philadelphia ; authorizing the quartermaster- 
 general to furnish transportation, and allowing $15 pay for each 
 member of the Horse Guards, and $10 for each member of the 
 Foot Guards. However, but one company, the first company, 
 Governor's Horse Guards of Hartford improved the opportunity 
 afforded them. An account of the trip is given elsewhere. After 
 the adjournment of the legislature orders regarding the encamp- 
 ment were issued in quick succession from general headquarters. 
 General order No. 7, dated July 10, 1876, directed Brig. -Gen, 
 Wm. Randel Smith to assemble his entire command; the quarter- 
 
156 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 master -general to furnish transportation to Philadelphia, select a 
 camp-ground, furnish camp equipage, arrange for subsisting the 
 brigade, and for quartering the horses of the mounted officers 
 and the artillery. General order No. 9, July 20th, announced 
 that the regulations governing the National Guard in this State, 
 would be enforced at Philadelphia; and limited the number of 
 horses to be used. Circular order, Aug. 4th, limited company 
 baggage to knapsacks and tv?o company trunks, and officers to a 
 single trunk; announced that a contractor had arranged to feed 
 the men at one dollar per day each, for three meals, " the pay for 
 the same to be deducted from the pay-roll by the paymaster-gen- 
 eral, and paid to the contractor — no deductions for meals not eaten. 
 It may be remarked here, that the contractor developed wonderful 
 foresight in incorporating this latter specification, well knowing 
 that the men would soon become disgusted with his bill of fare, 
 and seek their meals outside. The circular order also announced 
 that officers would be provided with cot beds, mattresses, pillows, 
 sheets and pillow-slips at 30 cents per night; without Hnen, at 20 
 cents, or simple mattress and pillow for 12|- cents. General order 
 No. 4, from brigade headquarters, Aug. 28th, announced that the 
 encampment would be known as " Camp Israel Putnam;" that non- 
 commissioned officers and privates would not be permitted to leave 
 camp without passes, nor officers without leave from their colonel; 
 that passes would be issued only in exceptional and necessary cases; 
 announced the regulations for the provost guard, and urged upon 
 the troops the necessity for neatness and cleanliness in the camp. 
 
 Preparations for locating the camp were made by the quarter- 
 master-general's department about the middle of August. On the 
 20th the camp and garrison equipage was shipped from the State 
 arsenal at Hartford. Quartermaster-general Green, Major Swan, 
 assistant quartermaster-general, and a corps of assistants proceeded 
 to Philadelphia at that time, and immediately commenced the lay- 
 out of the camp, and to erect the tents, about 800 being required 
 to accommodate the brigade. The site for the camp-ground which 
 had been selected, was on the line of the Pennsylvania Central rail- 
 road, fully a mile and a-half from the Centennial grounds, and 
 known as " Camp Scott " station. The camp was pleasantly located 
 on a rising plateau, overlooking a portion of the Centennial grounds, 
 with the steeples of Philadelphia visible five miles distant. The 
 close proximity of the location to the railroad facilitated the land- 
 ing of troops and camp equipage. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 157 
 
 Orders from regimental headquarters quickly followed those 
 from general and brigade headquarters announcing the date and 
 hour of the departure of the respective regiments. Transportation 
 had been arranged by Quartermaster-general Green, and regi- 
 mental commandants notified, so that everything worked simulta- 
 neously and in proper accord. The Third regiment, comprising the 
 companies of New London and "Windham counties, assembled at 
 New London on Thursday evening, Aug. 31st, and at 10 o'clock 
 embarked for Jersey City by boat, arriving there in the morning. 
 A train was in readiness, and the regiment was soon aboard, reach- 
 ing camp " Israel Putnam " at noon, and being the first command 
 to report to Brigadier-General Smith. The other regiments, and 
 first section of artillery assembled on Friday morning, September 
 1st, preparatory to the departure. The day was beautiful. The 
 First regiment assembled at Hartford, leaving by special train at 
 8.10 o'clock A. M. At New Haven the Second regiment boarded 
 the same train, while at Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford, and Green- 
 wich the companies of the Fourth regiment were taken on board. 
 The train bearing these commands arrived at Harlem river station, 
 New York, at 12 noon. From this point the three regiments 
 were transferred by steamboat and a double-decked barge, the 
 latter being lashed to the side of the boat. The regiments were 
 crowded aboard these crafts like sheep, 1,200 men being on board 
 the barge, and in that manner they were transported to Jersey 
 City; the Second regiment being assigned quarters on the boat, 
 while the First and Fourth filled the dangerous barge. It was 
 afterwards learned that this mode of transporting the men was 
 not in accordance with the contract made by General Green and 
 the steamboat company, Down East river the boat and barge 
 slowly sailed, tipping from one side to the other, and from the hour 
 of departure at Harlem river, until the arrival at Jersey City, 
 nearly four hours of precious time were occupied by these transports 
 in making the trip. Arriving at Jersey City, three special trains were 
 in readiness, and the regiments, after a short delay, left for Phila- 
 delphia, the Second regiment being first, the Fourth next, and the 
 First last. The train proceeded directly to " Camp Putnam," the 
 First regiment arriving about midnight. The unwarrantable delay 
 in transporting the three regiments around New York seriously in- 
 terfered with the arrangements for the arrival of the troops at the 
 camp-ground, and before the baggage and "supplies " of the First 
 regiment could be transported from the station to the camp, the 
 
158 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 rain commenced falling steadily, wMch made the first night 
 anything but pleasant. The late arrival at the camp of course upset 
 the caterer's arrangements, and caused a great deal of trouble, which 
 was not overcome until the middle of the week, and then not to 
 the satisfaction of all. The first introduction to the sutler's shed, 
 or " hash-foundry," as the boys were wont to call it (which was not 
 only noted for its peculiar hash and rubber steaks, but its manner 
 of serving up scrambled eggs), was slight that first night, as the boys 
 were too tired to eat, but the next morning very full and complete 
 introduction took place at breakfast, which was not a very pleas- 
 ant one. A new method of serving boiled or scrambled eggs was 
 here noticed. A barrel containing Western eggs of very uncertain 
 age, all packed nicely in straw or cut hay, was rolled in. The head 
 of the barrel was removed, then a gallon of boiling hot water was 
 poured in upon the eggs, which, after " simmering " a few minutes, 
 would be pronounced done, and with hay-seed, cut-feed, and all the 
 barrel dirt — those boiled (?) eggs were then served up for break- 
 fast to the National Guard of the Commonwealth. 
 
 The routine of duty was commenced on Saturday morning, 
 Sept. 2d, in accordance with the following order: 
 
 SCHEDTTLE n. 
 
 - 5.30 A. M. 
 
 - 6.45 
 
 - 7.00 
 
 - 7.30 
 
 - 8.30 
 
 - 9.30 
 
 - LOOP. M. 
 
 - 2.30 
 
 - 4.00 
 
 - 5.00 
 
 - 6.15 
 
 - 9.30 
 
 - 10.00 
 
 II.— On Tuesday and Friday, the First and Fourtli regiments will follow 
 the first schedule— the Second and Third regiments, the second. On 
 all other days the Second and Third regiments will follow the first 
 schedule — the First and Fourth regiments, the second. 
 III.— The regiments will visit the Exposition as follows: the Second and 
 Third, on Monday and Wednesday, the First and Fourth on Tues- 
 day and Friday. On Thursday the brigade will be reviewed by his 
 Excellency Governor Ingersoll, at the camp at 10 A. m. , and will give 
 a dress parade in the Exposition grounds at 4.30 p. m. 
 
 
 
 SCHEDULE I 
 
 I. — Reveille, 
 
 - 
 
 - 5.30 A. M. 
 
 Breakfast Call, 
 
 - 
 
 - 5.45 " 
 
 Police Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 7.00 " 
 
 Surgeon's Call, 
 
 - 
 
 - 7.15 " 
 
 Guard Mounting, 
 
 - 
 
 - 7.30 " 
 
 Drill Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 9.30 " 
 
 Dinner Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 12.00 M. 
 
 Drill Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 2.30 p.m. 
 
 Police Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 4.00 " 
 
 Brigade Dress Parade, 
 
 - 5.00 " 
 
 Supper Call, - 
 
 - 
 
 - 5.45 " 
 
 Tattoo, 
 
 - 
 
 - 9.30 " 
 
 Taps, 
 
 - 
 
 - 10.00 " 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 161 
 
 IV. — The mess rooms will be opened at ten minutes aftei- the meal calls are 
 sounded. Twenty minutes will be allowed for eating; at the expir- 
 ation of which time the companies will be marched out. No delay 
 will be permitted in this respect, and no officer or soldier will be 
 allowed in the mess-room except during the time allotted to his reg- 
 iment. 
 V. — Visitors will be permitted in the camp without passes from 7.30 
 A. M. until 6 p. M. During other hours they must be provided with 
 passes. 
 VI. — Vendors and peddlers will not be allowed in the camp without writ- 
 ten permission from brigade headquarters. 
 
 By order of Brigadier-General Wm. Randel Smith, 
 Albert C. Hendrick, 
 
 Lieutenant- Colonel and Brigade Adjutant. 
 
 Saturday morning, September 2d, dawned clear, and the nien of 
 the several regiments were ready to respond to reveille roll-call, 
 and get a view of the country by daylight. " Business " had now 
 begun in camp in accordance with the order quoted above, and the 
 Connecticut Brigade, National Guard, were thoroughly ensconced in 
 camp for an instruction of six successive days. The regiments 
 were encamped in column of divisions (two companies occupying a 
 street), the Third Regiment, Colonel Ames, occupying the right of 
 the brigade, the Fourth Regiment, Colonel Hoyt, being next in line, 
 followed by the First Regiment, Colonel Hudson, and the Second 
 Regiment, Colonel Smith. The first section of artillery. Lieutenant 
 Lee commanding, was encamped to the right and rear of the 
 Third Regiment. The consolidated morning reports, Saturday 
 morning, September 2d, showed the presence of 2,383 officers and 
 men in the brigade. The first ceremony Saturday, in the regular 
 routine, was guard- mounting, which, for the first one, was very 
 creditably performed in the various regiments on their respective 
 parade-grounds. Battalion drills followed at the designated hour, 
 the lines being formed in each regiment promptly. The first drills 
 were, as-might be expected, somewhat "rusty," but that was seen 
 to wear off rapidly, and the men, improving under the com- 
 mand of their instructors, were soon in good condition for the first 
 brigade drill, which took place in the afternoon. General Smith 
 assumed command at the drill, the regiments being formed 
 promptly under Brigade- Adjutant, Colonel Hendrick. All were 
 proficient in the brigade evolutions, and for the first, the drill was 
 considered a successful one. The dress-parade was also commend- 
 able, and those who witnessed it saw one of the prettiest of all 
 
162 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 military ceremonies, handsomely performed. The regiments 
 assembled on their respective parade-grounds at the signal, and 
 were at once formed in close columns of divisions. The brigade, 
 in line of masses, was then turned over to General Smith, the 
 whole ceremony being faultless. The regimental bands and drum- 
 corps were massed on the right, making a corps of musicians 
 numbering over two hundred, and at the " sound o3 " the entire 
 field music passed down the line, the bands playing " Marching 
 Through Georgia," with fine effect, and to the evident gratifica- 
 tion of the spectators who had come from the city and Exhibition 
 grounds to see the Connecticut troops — whose arrival had been duly 
 chronicled in the Philadelphia papers. Said General James "W. 
 Latta, adjutant-general on Governor Hartranft's staff, who was 
 an interested witness of the display, ""What a grand mobilization! 
 Splendid! splendid!! and what a handsomely uniformed brigade 
 of men! " Only a few weeks previous the entire National Guard 
 of Pennsylvania, some ten thousand men, had been encamped at 
 the Centennial grounds, but did not present any uniformity of 
 dress or condition as to organization to be compared with the appear- 
 ance and drill of the Connecticut brigade. General Latta freely 
 expressed his surprise at the unexpected excellence of Connecti- 
 cut's National Guard. As a soldier, he quickly saw what consoli- 
 dation had done for the Connecticut brigade, and acknowledged 
 that, although a smaller force, it was more compact and efi"ective 
 than the larger, yet improperly formed, organization of his own 
 State. The manual of arms at the dress parade was prettily exe- 
 cuted, and just as the sunset gun was fired, the colors were 
 lowered at headquarters, and the parade dismissed. The first 
 day's duties were performed in a manner in every respect satisfac- 
 tory to the officers. The drills had been well attended, and 
 everything, as far as the camp was concerned, was in good order. 
 But the mess-halls were yet a subject of dissatisfaction. No 
 marked improvement in the condition or manner of preparing and 
 serving of the food was apparent, and to increase the evil, the 
 waiters had organized a strike, which caused the contractor, Mr. 
 Obermeyer, considerable trouble. It was expected that orders 
 would be issued detailing some of the men for duty as waiters, but 
 help was finally secured by the indefatigable brigade-commissary, 
 Major Read, a squad of waiters being obtained from the city. 
 Supper was served "after a fashion," and thus closed the first day 
 of duty in camp. Saturday night was charming, the moon shin- 
 

 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 165 
 
 iiig full and bright, but tlie men were too tired for their usual 
 fun incident to the first night under canvas, and although some 
 of them may have run the guard and taken a transfer coach (lim- 
 ited) to the city, those who remained were glad enough to seek 
 their quarters at the sound of taps. Those who did guard duty 
 that night can vouch for the very quiet condition of the camp. 
 
 Sunday morning the brigade awoke to find a delightful day, 
 and with no duty to perform other than guard, and an inspection, 
 which was conducted after the manner of Sunday morning inspec- 
 tions in the army during the war. For breakfast the contractor 
 provided his memorable Centennial "hoof" steaks, with "rubber 
 attachment," and scrambled eggs, which, in respect to their age, 
 the boys left severely alone. "Centennial eggs" they were 
 dubbed by some wag, who averred that they were as old as the 
 United States, and had an unquestionable right to hold an exhi- 
 bition; but he objected to making that exhibition a poultry show 
 for Connecticut troops. 
 
 The order promulgated for the Sunday inspections fixed the 
 hour for the Fourth Regiment at 8.30 a. m., the Third at 10 a. m., 
 the First at 1.30 p. m., and the Second at 3 p. m. 
 
 The regiments assembled on their respective parade-grounds at 
 the hours named, and were formed for inspection in column of 
 companies, at rear open order. Major Barnes, brigade inspector, 
 made the inspection. The camp was crowded during the day 
 with visitors, many of the members of the Philadelphia mihtary 
 organizations calling at the different headquarters, where they 
 were welcomed and enjoyed Nutmeg hospitality. "When the hour 
 for dress parade arrived the camp and parade-ground were filled 
 with spectators, including, with other distinguished officials of the 
 Exhibition, General Hawley, President of the Centennial Com- 
 mission, who was heartily welcomed by his Connecticut friends. 
 He was accompanied by Major Merrill of the Seventh United 
 States Cavalry, on duty at the Exhibition. General Bradley of 
 the Ninth United States Infantry, and ex-Brigadier-General Crau- 
 furd of the National Guard were also among the visitors. Dress 
 parade was performed in the same faultless manner as on the 
 evening previous, and many compliments were paid by the regu- 
 lar army officers on the evolutions of the brigade. Major Merrill 
 spoke in very decided terms, and General Hawley was heard to 
 remark that he " wouldn't have missed the sight for a thousand 
 dollars." 
 
166 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 At the regimental headquarters services were held in the fore- 
 noon by the respective chaplains, the members generally attend- 
 ing by companies. Remarks were made and sermons preached 
 from texts appropriate to the occasion. This being the first time 
 that the National Guard had been in camp on Sunday, divine 
 service was held for the first time in its history, the chaplains 
 performing their duties in keeping with the good name of the 
 brigade. 
 
 A detailed history of each day of the encampment will not be 
 attempted, nor would it be possible in the space allotted to the 
 military chapter. The record given of the first two days of mili- 
 tary duty covers the principal features of those succeeding, except- 
 ing the visits to the International Exhibition, which each regi- 
 ment made in a body. On Monday, the 4th, the Second and 
 Third regiments proceeded tinder arms, in command of their 
 colonels, to the Exhibition grounds, the First and Fourth regi- 
 ments remaining in camp to follow their prescribed duties. On 
 arriving on the grounds the commands marched to the parade- 
 ground at the foot of George's Hill, where arms were stacked, 
 and the men dismissed until the hour in the afternoon assigned 
 for the dress-parade. During the day the officers and men were 
 given every facility to visit the various buildings, and the time 
 was thoroughly enjoyed. This arrangement was followed on Tues- 
 day by the First and Fourth regiments, which went through the 
 same routine. Thus it alternated during the week, two regiments 
 remaining in camp for instruction while the others were "doing" 
 the Exhibition. 
 
 Thursday, the Vth, was Connecticut Day at the Exhibition. 
 A review of the brigade by His Excellency Governor Ingersoll, 
 and dress-parade on the Exhibition grounds, were the contem- 
 plated features of the occasion, but the programme of the review 
 and parade, as issued in orders, was abandoned, owing to the rain 
 which commenced to fall heavily during the night previous, and 
 continued throughout the day. The unpleasant weather, though 
 interfering with the ceremonies, was welcomed by the men of the 
 brigade, who were beginning to show signs of fatigue — the result 
 of hard work in doing triple duty, viz. : camp instruction, visiting 
 the Centennial by day, and Philadelphia by night, which, with 
 unsatisfactory rations served by the caterer, were enough to 
 create feelings of dissolution. Orders were given verbally by 
 General Smith to the colonels to dispense with guard-mounting 
 
Col. P. W. Hudson. 
 
 Lt.-Col. H. A. Tyler. Maj. L. A. Barbour. 
 
 Adjt. G. B. Fisher. Chap'n J. G. Griswold. 
 
 Q'm'r H. C. Bullock. Paym'r R. Joslyn. 
 
 Surg. J. N. Parker. Ass't Surg. G. L. Parmele. 
 
 FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS 
 
 FIRST REGIMENT C. N. G., 1876. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 169 
 
 and drills in view of the unpleasant state of the weather, and the 
 brigade enjoyed a general "off duty" day. A rainy day in camp 
 is generally a signal for something a little irregular, and the 
 wagg of an organization have only to start off with their 
 pranks and recruits are always ready to join and perform duty. 
 The " hash foundry " was a subject that was still being ventilated 
 by the men, and as any improvement was not visible to the mili- 
 tary eye, a movement was finally planned for the demolition of 
 the structure. At this time of the week not over one-half of the 
 men were messing at this place. Some of the companies aban- 
 doned it early in the week, and were having their dinners sent up 
 from the restaurants near the Exhibition grounds, or were board- 
 ing with the " Doctor from Michigan " over behind the hill, or 
 at other of the farm-houses in the vicinity of the camp. In addi- 
 tion to the dislike aroused by the poor quality of the food, the 
 mess-house was further unpopular because of its uncleanliness, 
 the atrocious odors sickening some of the men. The result of a 
 discussion of the evil on that rainy day was the formation of a 
 body of daring spirits for the express purpose of razing the 
 structure to the ground. The boards did fly for a few moments, 
 but several of the officers becoming apprized of the affair, rushed 
 to the scene, and persuaded the men to return to their quarters. 
 "While this was in progress the whole camp was enjoying a mock 
 funeral, the obsequies, " very mournful and impressive," being 
 conducted strictly d la militaire, with the addition of an oration 
 on the parade-ground. The music, escort, and oration were im- 
 promptu, but laughable in the extreme. The ceremonies closed 
 with the march of the procession to the different regimental head- 
 quarters, where remarks were made to the men by the colonels, 
 closing with cheers for the different regiments. The remains 
 were interred by the edge of the woods east of the camp. By 
 this time the rain had ceased, but as the camp parade-ground 
 was ia a slippery condition no drills were held. The Second 
 Regiment closed the day with a dress-parade, which was witnessed 
 by General Hawley, Governor Hartranft, Postmaster-General Mar- 
 shall Jewell, and several officers of Governor Hartranft's staff, 
 who were in camp. The visitors named were subsequently enter- 
 tained at headquarters. And thus was Connecticut Day cele- 
 brated in Camp Israel Putnam. 
 
 Friday was a beautiful day, but the review postponed from 
 Thursday did not occur, owing to the indisposition of Governor 
 
IVO SOUVENIB OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Ingersoll. It was decided, instead, to have a dress-parade on the 
 Centennial grounds, and after dinner the regiments were formed, 
 and, marching by different routes, met on Fifty-second street. 
 There forming into brigade line, they wheeled into columns of 
 companies, and marched via, Elm avenue to the grounds, passing 
 in at the main entrance. The march along Belmont avenue 
 within the grounds was a splendid ovation. Proceeding to the 
 parade-ground, foot of George's Hill, the brigade halted, stacked 
 arms, and was dismissed (for a farewell visit to the different 
 departments) until five o'clock, when the assembly sounded for 
 dress-parade, and the line was formed. By this time the parade- 
 ground was encircled by a vast assemblage of people, estimated 
 at forty thousand. Line of masses was formed, with the Third 
 Regiment on the right, the Fourth Regiment second. First Regi- 
 ment third, and the Second Regiment fourth in line, and occupy- 
 ing the left. The formation was prompt, and the ceremony hand- 
 somely performed, the large assembly vociferously applauding 
 the perfection of the various details. The "sound off" of the 
 field music which was massed on the right, the bands playing 
 "Marching Through Georgia," wrought the assemblage to the 
 highest point of enthusiasm. It was a grand sight, and one 
 never to be forgotten by those who witnessed or participated in 
 it. Following the dress-parade, each regiment gave a highly 
 creditable exhibition in the manual of arms. The ceremony was 
 witnessed by many distinguished gentlemen high in rank in both 
 the mihtary and civil service of this country and the world, who 
 had nothing but words of commendation for the brigade of citi- 
 zen soldiery. The ofiicers and men, although greatly fatigued 
 after an eight days' campaign, were, nevertheless, spurred by the 
 enthusiasm displayed to do their best in this, the climax of the 
 encampment, and handsomely did they perform their work. 
 After the parade was dismissed the regiments were marched off 
 the parade-ground in column of divisions at full distance, the 
 alignment and marching being heartily applauded. Breaking 
 into column of fours, the march was continued through the Cen- 
 tennial grounds and out of the main gateway to Elm avenue; up 
 that wide and well-paved street to Fifty-second street; thence 
 out the pike to Camp Israel Putnam. 
 
 The last night in camp was devoted largely to the interchange 
 of calls between the regiments, the various headquarters being 
 visited and cheers exchanged. The regimental bands serenaded the 
 
Col. S. R. Smith. 
 
 Lt.-Col. J. N. Bacon. Maj. C. P. Graham. 
 
 Adjt. R. Thompson. Chap'n A. N. Lewis. 
 
 Q'm'r S. P. Brown. Paym'r F. A. Spencer. 
 
 Surg. E. L. BissELL. Ass't Surg. E. H. Riley. 
 
 FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS 
 
 SECOND REGIMENT C. N. G., 1876. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUAED. 173 
 
 commanding oflScers, and speeches and general jollification followed. 
 The prescribed routine was somewhat relaxed, taps not being 
 sounded until midnight. The usual processions perambulated the 
 camp, and the " cellars " were emptied of their contents. Visitors 
 from the city were entertained, and left camp at midnight with 
 nothing but pleasant recollections of Camp Putnam and the 
 Yankee boys from the " Land of steady habits." General order 
 No. 7, for the breaking of camp, was issued in the evening and 
 sent to the regimental headquarters. It read as follows: 
 
 To-morrow morning the gun will be fired and reveille sounded at 4 A. M. 
 The First and Fourth regiments, and also the guard detail of the Second 
 and Third regiments, will be at the mess barracks for breakfast at 5 a. m., 
 and the guard details of the First and Fourth regiments, with the Second 
 and Third regiments, at 6 a. m. All baggage will be at the railroad track, 
 with a detail from each regiment for loading it on the cars, at 6.30 a. m. 
 A ration of two sandwiches and two boiled eggs per man, packed in boxes 
 for each company, will be issued at the east mess tent immediately after 
 breakfast. The Colonels will send details to receive the same. 
 
 The tents will be struck at 6.45 A. m. The Colonels will see that all pre- 
 parations are made so that the tents may fall at the signal at the above 
 hour. The Colonels will then immediately cause the tents to be rolled 
 and carried to the brow of the hill, near the railroad crossing. The regi- 
 ments will form line at 7.15 o'clock, ready to march through the culvert 
 and take the cars on the north side of the crossing. 
 
 Shortly after midnight the camp v/as quiet, and the men of the 
 brigade, tired with the week's duties and excitement, were soon 
 sleeping their last sleep in camp Israel Putnam, with the exception 
 of a few " night ov/ls " who were not content to go to sleep 
 without first having a little harmless fun, from which discipline 
 had restrained them during the encampment. Bands of prowlers, 
 unwilling to let their comrades rest, would drop a tent on their 
 heads, introduce a cold water bath, or indulge in a little "rang- 
 ing." It was these same "owls" who probably hoisted a chair, 
 illuminated with candles, to the top of the headquarters flag-staff, 
 where it remained until the reveille sounded at 4 a. m. 
 
 Promptly at seven o'clock Saturday morning, the tents were 
 down, and the camp in an instant exhibited only a large field, strewn 
 with canvas, baggage, and debris. The tents were folded and 
 taken to the brow of the hill near the railroad crossing, and Camp 
 Israel Putnam in a few short moments ceased to exist. At eight 
 o'clock the First Regiment embarked on the train for New York, 
 closely followed by the others. For rations, each company had a 
 box of sandwiches and boiled eggs; the latter being quickly recog- 
 nized as having been through the patent boiling process before 
 
174 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 described. Two sandwiches and two eggs were allowed as a 
 ration, but the Second's men were deprived of a part of this feast, 
 the First Eegiment men confiscating their boxes (inadvertently, of 
 course), and carrying them off on the first train. There is an old 
 saying about stolen goods being the sweetest, but it was in nowise 
 applicable to the " hen fruit " stolen by the First. The losers of 
 the rations were really gainers in the end, for they telegraphed to 
 Trenton, and found an excellent collation ready upon their arrival. 
 The First Regiment arrived in Jersey City at 11.15 o'clock a. m., 
 and immediately proceeded over the ferry and halted in Desbros- 
 ses street. New York, where they stacked arms to await the 
 arrival of the other regiments. The Third arrived at 12.10, closely 
 followed by the Second and Fourth, and Artillery, after which 
 the brigade formed line along Canal street. The First Brigade of 
 National Guards, S. N. Y., had, during the week, been tendered 
 as escort by its commandant. General "William G. Ward, which 
 General Smith accepted, tlie details having been previously 
 arranged. General Green, the indefatigable quartermaster-gen- 
 eral, had made the transportation arrangements of the brigade on 
 its homeward trip so that it could pass through New York and 
 take transportation at foot of Twenty-third street, East River, for 
 Harlem. The New York Brigade performing the escort was com- 
 posed of the Fifth, Colonel Spencer, Twelfth, Colonel Ward, 
 Twenty-second, Colonel Porter, and Ninth, ' Colonel Hitchcock. 
 The First New Jersey, Colonel Allen, and Ninth New Jersey, 
 Colonel Hart, also participated in the escort. Forming on Canal 
 street, the brigade moved to Broadway, where the ceremony of 
 reception occurred, after which the line of march was taken up. 
 The Third Regiment was equalized so as to parade eight companies 
 of eighteen files, the Fourth Regiment ten companies of twenty- 
 two files. First Regiment eight companies of twenty-two files, and 
 Second Regiment eleven companies of twenty files. In columns 
 of companies the brigade moved up Broadway with alignments, dis- 
 tances, and general appearance superb. Along that grand thorough- 
 fare the sidewalks were packed with spectators, who cheered 
 each regiment enthusiastically, and the windows and balconies 
 were filled with ladies, waving their handkerchiefs in welcome to 
 the soldiery. Reaching Union Square, the head of the column 
 entered from the west side, and marched in review before Mayor 
 Samuel Lewis, Governor Bedell and stafi of New Jersey, heads of 
 city departments, and many officers of the National Guard. The 
 
Col. N. H. Ames. 
 
 Lt.-Col. W. H. Tubes. Maj. W. E. F. Landers. 
 Adjt. H. B. Smith. * Chap'u Jno. Davies. 
 
 Q'm'r F. W. Short. Paym'r J. W. Gilbert. 
 
 Surg. F. N. Bramajs". Ass't Surg. W. B. Young. 
 
 FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS 
 
 THIRD REGIMENT C. N. G., 1876. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUABD. 177 
 
 passage in review was finely executed, and there was a continual 
 fusilade of applause — praise happily supplemented by the compli- 
 mentary reports in the New York and Philadelphia papers of the 
 following day, extracts from which are now prized portions of 
 company scrap-books throughout the State. 
 
 Passing the reviewing point in Union Square, the column pro- 
 ceeded up Fourth avenue to Twenty-third street, and thence to the 
 dock, where the steamer WiUiam Cook was in readiness to 
 transport the First, Second, and Fourth to Harlem. The Third 
 embarked on a steamer from this point direct to New London, 
 arriving Sunday morning. The other regiments reached Harlem 
 at six o'clock, and in a few minutes the trains were speeding home- 
 ward. The men being both fatigued and hungry, soon fell asleep, 
 and there was a notable absence of the frolicking usual when off 
 duty. Nothing occurred to disturb the silence that pervaded each 
 car until one of the officers of the First Regiment, with white 
 trousers, sat down on a squash pie which a brother officer had pur- 
 chased at Stamford and placed in his seat beside him. Otherwise 
 the ride from New York was peaceful and quiet. 
 
 The brigade may well remember the encampment with pride. 
 On duty or o£E duty, the men conducted themselves handsomely, 
 and the officers were fully repaid for the time and energy devoted 
 to bringing them to a high state of discipline. The single draw- 
 back was the catering, but for this the officers in charge were not 
 to blame; the caterer had underestimated the demands upon his 
 resources, and he alone was at fault. In a report to Governor 
 Ingersoll, Adjutant-General Trowbridge referred in most compli- 
 mentary terms to the conduct of the brigade at Philadelphia. 
 The following extracts are from the report: 
 
 I desire in this connection to pay the just tribute to the ofScers and men 
 which they deserve, for the exhibition throughout this Centennial Encamp- 
 ment ; for the most elevated standard of military dignity and propriety, for 
 their scrupulous attention to all orders, and for their constant efforts to 
 
 make this encampment creditable to the State of Connecticut 
 
 While in camp, strict order and military discipline were enforced by Gen- 
 eral Smith, and the regular drills and camp duties were attended to with 
 promptness and precision. Of the military proficiency of our active 
 militia I have had occasion to speak in my former reports. It is hardly 
 to be expected that a body of citizen soldiers who are able to meet for mil- 
 itary exercises only at infrequent intervals should show in all details the 
 precision of veterans; but I think that the brigade which General Smith 
 took to Philadelphia may almost be considered an exception to such a 
 rule. With the able and efficient co-operation of Colonels Ames, Hoyt, 
 Hudson, and Smith, and the other field-officers of the various regiments, 
 and I may also add the General and Regimental staff officers. General 
 Smith had brought his command to a high state of efficiency before their 
 
X78 SOUVENIR OP THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 departure to Philadelphia, and while in camp there wa3 no cessation in 
 the efforts of these otflcers to improve their commands in all the routine 
 duties, drills, and tactical manoeuvers required of a body of troops in the 
 field. 
 
 "When not on duty, the men of the brigade were everywhere 
 honored with attentions. Squads and companies were entertained 
 "by the Philadelphia National Guardsmen and citizens, but any 
 formal reception by parade or escort would have been inconve- 
 nient, owing to the distance of the camp from the city. However, 
 many company and individual receptions were given and recipro- 
 cated. Company F of the First Connecticut fraternized with 
 Company K of the First Pennsylvania, and Company I of the 
 Second with Company E of the Pennsylvania regiment. Com- 
 pany F of the Second and the State Fencibles also held pleasant 
 relations during the encampment. Invitations from distinguished 
 Philadelphians flowed in upon the officers of the brigade, and the 
 Union League Club sent "ten day " cards to each. In conclusion, 
 the Centennial encampment, with its attractions of camp life, of 
 visits to the Exhibition by day, and the theaters and receptions in 
 the evening, formed a kaleidoscope of pleasant incidents long to 
 be remembered by every officer and private of the brigade. 
 
 ROSTER 
 
 The following is the roster of commissioned and non-commis- 
 sioned officers who took part in the Encampment, as shown by 
 the muster pay-roll on file at the Adjutant-General's office at 
 Hartford: 
 
 COMMAKDER-IN-CHIEF AND STAFF. 
 
 Commander-in-Chief — Charles R. Ingersoll, New Haven. Adjutant- 
 General — William P. Trowbridge, New Haven. Quartermaster-General — 
 William H. Green, Hartford. Surgeon-General— Frank S. Burgess, Plain- 
 field. Paymaster-General— William S. Charnley, New Haven. Commis- 
 sary-General—Andrew S. Jarvis, Weston. Aides to the Commander-in- 
 Chief— A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven ; Milo B. Richardson, Salis- 
 bury; Charles W. Shelton, New Haven, and DeWitt J. Peek, Hartford. 
 Asst. Adjutant-General- Simeon J. Fox, New Haven. Asst. Quarter- 
 master-General — Theron C. Swan, Hartford. 
 
Col. H. W. R. HoYT. 
 
 Lt.-Col. R. B. Fairchild. Maj. G. S. Crofut. 
 
 Adjt. D. T. HiiBBELL. Chap'n S. Howland. 
 
 Q'm'r C. Olmstead. Paym'r J. C. Randle, 
 
 Surg. G. F. Lewis. Ass't Surg. C. P. Uhle. 
 
 FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS 
 
 FOURTH REGIMENT C. N. G., 1876. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 181 
 
 BRIGADIER-GENERAL AND STAFE. 
 
 Brigadier-General — William Randel Smith, Norwalk. Brigade Adju- 
 tant — Albert C. Hendrick, New Haven. Brigade Inspector — T. Attwater 
 Barnes, New Haven. Brigade Quartermaster — Charles E. Dotj^ Nor- 
 walk. Brigade Commissary — David M. Read, Bridgeport. Aides-de-Camp 
 — George D. Goodrich, Vernon, and Stiles T. Stanton, Norwich. 
 
 LIGHT ARTILLERY. 
 
 First Section (Guilford Light Battery). — Lieutenants— 1st, "William 
 H. Lee, Guilford; 2d, William T. Foote, Guilford. Sergeants— 1st, Rich- 
 ard W. Starr; 2d, Charles H. Davis; 3d, Joel C. Page, all of Guilford. 
 Corporals — 1st, Watson D. Kelsey; 2d, Jas. D. Goldsmith; 3d, Lorraine 
 M. Thrall; 4th, Edw. M. Gillette, all of Guilford. Twenty-three privates. 
 "Total, 30. 
 
 INEANTRT. 
 
 FIRST REGIMENT. 
 
 Field and Staff. — Colonel — Philip W. Hudson, North Manchester. 
 Lieutenant-Colonel — Heman A. Tyler, East Hartford. Major — Lucius A. 
 Barbour, Hartford. Adjutant — George B. Fisher, Hartford. Quarter- 
 master — Henry C. Bullock, Hartford. Paymaster — Richard Joslyn, South 
 Manchester. Surgeon — Julian N. Parker, South Manchester. Assistant 
 Surgeon — George L. Parmele, Hartford. Inspector of Target Practice — 
 John 0. Kinney, Hartford. Chaplain — Rev. Johnson G. Griswold, 
 Hartford. 
 
 Non-commissioned Staff. — Sergeant-Ma j or — Arthur L. Goodrich, 
 Hartfoi'd. Quartermaster-Sergeant — J. Weston Fuller, Hartford. Com- 
 missary-Sergeant — Clayton H. Case, Hartford. Hospital Steward — Philo 
 W. Newton, Hartford. Drum-Major— Wm. C. Steele, Hartford. Fife- 
 Major — Thomas G. Adkins, Hartford. [The First Regiment paraded its 
 own regimental band, better known as Colt's Band of Hartford, number- 
 ing twenty pieces. Captain Thomas G. Adkins, leader.] 
 
 Company A (Hartford Germania Guard). — Captain — John A. Miller, 
 Hartford. Lieutenants — 1st, Edward Schulze, do. ; 2d, Otto Riedell, do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, John Feldhensen; 2d, John Roth; 3d, Hilary Slabos- 
 zewski; 4th, Emil Schmidt. Corporals — 1st, Cuno A. Helfricht; 2d, Ed- 
 ward Kuhney; 3d, Albert Oelkuch; 4th, Reinold Lotze; 5th, David 
 Rothschild; 6th, Richard Mathes; 7th, Charles Zillhardt; 8th, Heniy 
 Gundlach, all of Hartford. Forty-six musicians and privates. Total, 61. 
 
 Company B (Hillyer Guard). —Captain— James T. Sherman, Hartford. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, John Dundon, do. ; 2d, Patrick J. Moran, do. Sergeants 
 — 1st, Benjamin F. Leonard; 2d, John J. Ahem; 3d, August Benning; 4th, 
 John Buckley ; 5th, Dennis B. Cummings. Corporals — Andrew Newman ; 
 2d, Jacob Barchfield; 3d, B. H. Smith; 4th, Jas. W. Norris; 5th, William 
 Haspey; 6th, James Langdon; 7th, Charles H. Smitton; 8th, James J. 
 Dillon, all of Hartford. Forty-five musicians and privates. Total, 61. 
 
 Company C (Ingersoll Guard).— Captain— Ernest C. Colby, Rockville. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Amasa P. Dickinson, do. ; 2d, Fred'k H. Fitch, do. Ser- 
 geants — 1st, Thomas Rigny; 2d, Cornelius Buckley ; 3d, Bethune J. Bart- 
 lett; 4th, Jno. Abbey; 5th, Joseph G. Carroll. Corporals — 1st, Frank R. 
 Williams; 2d, Lucien F. Burpee; 3d, Thomas McDonald; 4th, Thomas 
 Bush; 5th, Michael Costello; 6th, John Gough; 7th, Wm. J. Annear; 
 8th, Randolph Schulz, all of Rockville. Forty-eight musicians and pri- 
 vates. Total, 64. 
 
182 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENOTAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Company D (New Britain City Guard). — Captain — Reuben W. Hadley, 
 New Britain. Lieutenants — 1st, John C. Bingliam, do. ; 2d, Augustus N. 
 Bennett. Sergeants — 1st, Josliua H. Yates; 2d, John Sloan; 3d, Gordon 
 Cary; 4th, A. J. Leonard; 5th, Louis Mingle. Corporals — 1st, George E. 
 Stone; 2d, W. E. Alleh; 3d, Edward Burns; 4th, Moses Austin; 5th, John 
 Costigan; 6th, C. H. Faulkner; 7th, Robert Carswell ; 8th, Henry Scheuy, 
 all of New Britain. Forty -seven musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 Company E (Jewell Guard). — Captain — Charles B. Erichson, New 
 Britain. Lieutenants — 1st, Samuel L. Whaples, do. ; 2d, Fred. M. Hem- 
 enway, do. Sergeants — 1st, H. W. Tenney; 2d, E. S. Adkins; 3d, E. 
 W. Dowd; 4th, W. T. Steele; 5th, G. M. Adkins. Coi-porals— 1st, S. H. 
 Stearns; 2d, F. L. Norton; 3d, J. H. Ellsworth; 4th, C. E. Lee; 5th, D. 
 M. Hull; 6th, W. L. Weld; 7th, C. I. Scripture; 8th, W. H. Thornton, 
 all of New Britain. Forty-seven musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 Company F (Hartford City Guard). — Captain — John L. White, Hart- 
 ford. Lieutenants — 1st, Levi H. Hotchkiss, do. ; 2d, Daniel S. Camp, do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, Geo. F. Whitney; 2d, Louis Krug; 3d, Benjamin S. Wood- 
 ward; 4th, Chas. A. Wheeler; 5th, George Q. Whitney. Corporals — 1st, 
 George D. Bates; 2d, Wm. H. Robertson; 3d, Jno. D. Worthington; 4th 
 (excused by Captain); 5th, Erving H. Rood; 6th, George E. Lee; 7th, 
 Thos. T. Welles; 8th, Will H. Morgan, all of Hartford. Forty-eight 
 musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 Company G (Manchester Rifles). — Captain — John S. Cheney, S. Man- 
 chester. Lieutenants — 1st, Walter W. Cowles, N. Manchester; 2d, Amos 
 Lay, S. Manchester. Sergeants— 1st, Arthur P. House; 2d, Henry C. Forbes; 
 3d, Chas. A. Day; 4th, Jas. L. Loomis; 5th, A. J. Wetherill. Corporals — 
 1st, Geo. L. Forbes; 2d, Thos. H. Dunn; 3d, Jas. M. Frost; 4th, Arthur 
 B. Keeney; 5th, Thos. Montgomery; 6th, Edward J. Sisson; 7th, Henry 
 P. Gray; 8th, Frederick W. Robbins, all of South Manchester. Forty- 
 nine musicians and privates. Total, 65. 
 
 Company H (Hartford Light Guard). — Captain, Benjamin F. Welles, 
 Hartford. Lieutenants — 1st, Edgar L. Pope, do. ; 2d, Wm. M. Clark, do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, Cassius Mowry; 2d, Wm. D. Hastings; 3d, George A. 
 Cornell; 4th, Joseph L. Chapman; 5th, Charles B. Bartlett. Corporals — 
 1st, Robert A. Callahan; 2d, Edward C. Stone; 3d, Henry Simon, Jr.; 
 4th, Wm. E. Marshall; 5th, Charles H. Parker; 6th, Wallace B. Lindsley; 
 7th, Clarence H. Cleveland ; 8th, Everett A. Burnham, all of Hartford. 
 Forty-six musicians and privates. Total, 62. 
 
 SECOND REGDIENT. 
 
 Field and Staff.— Colonel — Stephen R. Smith, New Haven. Lieut. - 
 Colonel — Josiah N. Bacon, New Haven. Major — Charles P. Graham, 
 Middletown. Adjutant — Russell Thompson, New Haven. Quarter- 
 master — Samuel P. Brown, New Haven. Paymaster — Frederick A. Spen- 
 cer, Waterbury. Surgeon — Evelyn L. Bissell, New Haven. Assistant 
 Surgeon — Edward H. Riley, New Haven. Inspector of Target Practice — 
 James E. Stetson, New Haven. Chaplain — Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis, New 
 Haven. 
 
 Non-commissioned Staff. — Sergeant-Major — Eugene C. Hill, New 
 Haven. Quartermaster-Sergeant — Clayton H. Redfield, New Haven. 
 Commissary-Sergeant — Alex. H. Buckingham, New Haven. Hospital 
 Steward— Edw. D. Hendee, New Haven. Drum-Major, Edw. L. Weld, 
 New Haven. Fife-Major— Frank M. Byxbee, Meriden. [The Second 
 Regiment paraded the American Band of Providence, R. I., D. M. Reeves 
 leader, and nineteen men.] 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 183 
 
 CoirPANY A (Chatfleld Guard). — Captain — Augustus I. Goodrich, 
 Waterbury. Lieutenants — 1st, Francis H. Smith, do. ; 2d, Franlc R. 
 White, do. Sergeants — 1st, Albert Munson; 2d, W. R. Harrison; 3d, 
 Wm. W. Munson; 4th, L. P. Hinchcliff; 5th, Chas. S. Crampton. Cor- 
 porals— 1st, John B. Doherty; 2d, Wm. B. Manville; 3d (absent without 
 leave); 4th, Wm. E. Booth; 5th, Wm. Wilson, Jr. ; 6th, Frank H. Miller; 
 7th, Edgar W. Upson ; 8th, Robert B. Kirk, all of Waterbury. Forty- 
 three musicians and privates. Total, 58. 
 
 Company B (New Haven City Guard).— Captain— Carl G. Engel, New- 
 Haven. Lieutenants — 1st, Henry Phillipe, do. ; 2d, Henry Buchter, 
 do. Sergeants — 1st, Gustav Hirsch; 2d, Fred Klein; 3d, Jacob Gut- 
 brodt; 4th, Carl Hamm; 5th, Gus. V. Engel. Corporals — 1st, Geo. 
 Youn^erman; 2d, Wm. Satorius; 3d, Chas. Mann; 4th, Joseph Gutt; 
 5th, Albert Possner; 6th, Henry Speigel; 7th, Chas. Blum; 8th, John 
 Gutt, all of New Haven. Fifty musicians and privates. Total, 66. 
 
 Company C (Sarsfield Guard). — Captain — Maurice F. Brennan, New 
 Haven. Lieutenants — 1st, John Carberry, do. ; 2d, Edward Lynn, do. ; 
 Sergeants — 1st, Timothy F. Callahan; 2d, John Shaunahan; 3d, John 
 Garrity; 4th, Richard W. Miller; 5th, Francis J. Duflfy. Corporals — 1st, 
 James F. Bradley; 2d (excused by Captain); 3d, John Roche; 4th, Thos. 
 R. Miller; 5th, John Tiernan; 6th, Michael F. Keegan; 7th, John F, 
 Moore; 8th, Dennis Nolan, all of New Haven. Forty-nine musicians and 
 privates. Total, 64. 
 
 Company D (National Blues). — Captain — Henry D. Phillips, New 
 Haven. Lieutenants — 1st, John Shuster, do. ; 2d, Luzerne I. Thomas, do. 
 Sergeants— 1st, Chas. A. Stokes; 2d, Edw. R. Smith; 3d, Geo. H. Lan- 
 sing; 4th, Louis P. Korn; 5th, Wm. W. Kennedy. Corporals — 1st, 
 Frank E. Austin; 2d, Wm. S. Bacon; 3d, Wm. E. Doolittle; 4th, Henry 
 C. Hooghkirk; 5th, Charles M. Linsley; 6th, Frank S. Starkey; 7th, Wal- 
 lace M. Strong ; 8th, James A. Thorpe, all of New Haven. Forty-seven 
 musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 Company E (New Haven Light Guard).— Captain— Chas. A. Buttricks, 
 New Haven. Lieutenants — 1st, Samuel A. Downes, do. ; 2d, Henry R. 
 Loomis, do. Sergeants— 1st, Edson S. Beach ; 2d, Leverett B. Fairchild ; 
 3d, Frank D. Brett; 4th, Charles W. Bogue; 5th, John Coombs. Cor- 
 porals— 1st, Jerry Bradley; 2d, Robert M. Walker; 3d, Geo. H. Schiller, 
 Jr.; 4th, Chas. A. Sperry; 5th, Thos. W. Newhall; 6th, Albert H. Ben- 
 nett ; 7th, Wm. S. Wood ; 8th, Andrew S. Dickinson, all of New Haven. 
 Fifty-one privates. Total, 67. 
 
 Company F (New Haven Grays). —Captain— Emil A. Gessner, New 
 Haven. Lieutenants — 1st, Lewis L. Morgan, do. ;' 2d, Singleton Car- 
 rington, do. Sergeants— 1st, Chas. E. Rounds; 2d, Edw. P. Sperry; 
 3d, John T. Dyas; 4th, John B. McQueen; 5th, Winstar H. Sanford. 
 Corporals— 1st, Charles E. Grannis; 2d, Wm. G. Hooker; 3d, Arthur M. 
 Howarth; 4th, William F. Jennings; 5th, Berkeley R. Merwin; 6th, 
 Smith G. Weed; 7th, Sylvester J. Ingham; 8th, John W. Wood, all of 
 New Haven. Forty-nine musicians and privates. Total, 65. 
 
 Company G (Sedgwick Guard). — Captain— Charles R. Bannon, Water- 
 bury. Lieutenants — 1st, Dennis A. Magraw, do. ; 2d, Michael Maher, do. 
 Sergeants— 1st, Dennis J. Casey; 2d, Patrick F. Ryan; 3d, John F. 
 McCormack; 4th, Maurice Culhane; 5th, Wm. Kelly. Corporals — 1st, 
 Matthew Burns; 2d, Daniel P. Noonan; 3d, Michael Mitchell; 4th, James 
 Tobin; 5th, Thomas White; 6th, Thomas O'Donnell; 7th, Wm. Noonan; 
 8th (excused by Captain), all of Waterbury. Fifty musicians and pri- 
 vates. Total, 65. 
 
184 SOUVENIR OP THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Company H (Mansfield Guard). — Captain — Frederick E. Camp, Middle- 
 town. Lieutenants — 1st, Henry J. Bacon, do. ; 2d, Frank E. Nourse, 
 do. Sergeants — 1st, John Wilson, Jr. ; 2d, Arthur B. Miller; 3d, Charles 
 J. Osborn; 4th, Phil. H. Fielding; 5th, Charles G. Atkins. Corporals — 
 1st and 2d (excused by Captain); 3d, Wm. Jamieson, Jr. ; 4th, David R. 
 Craig; 5th, Thos. H. Duflfee; 6th, Daniel McDonald; 7th and 8th (ex- 
 cused by Captain), all of Middletown. Forty-eight musicians and pri- 
 vates. Total, 60. 
 
 Company I (Eaton Guard). — Captain — Theodore Byxbee, Meriden. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Henry B. Wood, do.; 2d, John R. Mackay, Jr., do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, John N. Lane; 2d, Geo. A. McLean; 3d, Alfred Smith; 
 4th, Ralph A. Palmer; 5th, Frank D. Smith. Corporals — 1st, William 
 O. Butler; 2d, John M. Harman; 3d, S. Maynard Camp; 4th, Theodore S. 
 Rust; 5th, Henry M. Mather; 6th, Frank S. Nichols; 7th, Edgar H. Til- 
 ley; 8th, Edw. G. Miller, all of Meriden. Forty-six musicians and pri- 
 vates. Total, 62. 
 
 Company K (Wallingford Light Guard). — Captain — W. J. Leavenworth, 
 Wallingford. Lieutenants — 1st, William N. Mix, do. ; 2d, David Ross, 
 do. Sergeants — 1st, JohnB. Mix; 2d, Robert B. Wallace; 3d, George E. 
 Bullock, Jr.; 4th, Elijah F. Steele; 5th, David C. Dudley. Corporals— 
 1st, Elliot S. Morse; 2d, Henry C. Morse; 3d, Chas. O. Norton; 4th, 
 Zcrah P. Beach; 5th, Stephen A. Smith; 6th, Geo. La Barnes; 7th, Chas. 
 A. Barker; 8th, Marshall K. Thomas, all of Wallingford (except Corporal 
 Smith, North Haven). Forty -five privates. Total, 61. 
 
 THIRD REGIMENT. 
 
 Field and Staff. — Colonel — Nathaniel H. Ames, New London. 
 Lieutenant-Colonel— William H. Tubbs, New London. Major — Wm. E. 
 F. Landers, Mystic Bridge. Adjutant — Hezekiah B. Smith, New Lon- 
 don. Quartermaster — Frederick W. Short, New London. Paymaster — 
 Joseph W. Gilbert, Norwich. Surgeon — Francis N. Braman, New Lon- 
 don. Assistant Surgeon — William B. Young, Norwich. Inspector of 
 Target Practice — William H. Hovey, Norwich. Chaplain — Rev. John 
 Davies, Norwich. 
 
 Non-Commissioned Staff. — Sergeant-Major — R. G. Philpott, Mystic. 
 Quartermaster-Sergeant— Geo. W. Phillips, Willimantic. Hospital Stew- 
 ard — Chas. W. Walker, New London. Drum-Major — A. W. Sholes, 
 New London. Fife-Major — J. H. Scranton, Willimantic. Commissary- 
 Sergeant — Chas. D. Holmes, Putnam. 
 
 [The Third Regiment paraded its own regimental band, known as the 
 Third Regiment Band of New London. Twenty pieces; F. D. Morgan, 
 leader.] 
 
 Company A (Mystic Rifles). — Captain — John H. Hoxie, Mystic Bridge. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Denison Burrows, do. ; 2d, John R. Lyon, Mystic 
 River. Sergeants— 1st, Ben. E. Mallory; 2d, Van R. Saunders; 3d, Geo. 
 C. Clark; 4th, Joseph Wilbur; 5th, Otto Graff. Corporals— 1st (ex- 
 cused by Captain); 2d, E. Newman; 3d, Hampton H. Young; 4th, R. L. 
 Williams; 5th, Geo. C. Stinson; 6th, Wm. C. Jones; 7th, James D. 
 Latham; 8th, Silas Maxon, all of Mystic. Thirty -seven musicians and 
 privates. Total, 52. 
 
 Company B (Sheridan Guard). — Captain — Dennis Geary, Pawcatuck. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Michael Twomey, do. ; 2d, William Taylor, do. Ser- 
 geants — 1st, John McGann; 2d (excused by Captain); 3d, James O'SuUi- 
 van; 4th, Timothy P. Sheehan; 5th, John Flaherty. Corporals — 1st, 
 Michael Buckley ; 2d, John Morris; 3d, Patrick O'Neil; 4th, Thomas 
 Crowley; 5th, William Holliday; 6th, John Joyce; 7th, John Mahoney, 
 all of the town of Stonington. Forty-one musicians and privates. 
 Total, 53. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATION A~^ GUARD. 185 
 
 Company C (Norwicli City Guard). — Captain — James J. McCord, Nor- 
 wich. Lieutenants — 1st, James F. Borzang, do. ; 2d, Frederick N. Saun- 
 ders, do. Sergeants — 1st, John A. Caryl; 2d, Edw. Caryl; 3d, William 
 Burton; 4th, John F. Filson; 5th, Thomas Atchison. Corporals — 1st, 
 Henry S. Manning; 3d, Horace N. Saunders; 3d, Geo. H. Hart; 4th, 
 Chas. S. Ebberts; 5th, Geo. L. Roath; 6th, Chas. E. Briggs; 7th, John 
 Gorman; 8th, James Farrell, all of Norwich. Forty-thi-ee musicians and 
 privates. Total, 59. 
 
 Company D (New London Rifles). — Captain — "Wm. H. Bentley, New- 
 London. Lieutenants — 1st, J. Emerson Harris, do. ; 2d, Franklin Goss, 
 do. Sergeants— 1st, F. E. St. Clare; 2d, John C. Goddard; 3d, Frank P. 
 GofE; 4th, W. L. Roe; 5th, M. J. Roach. Corporals— 1st, Coleby C. Jef- 
 frey; 2d, Jacob L. Bragaw; 3d, Joseph Smith; 4th, Theo. E. Beach; 5th, 
 Wm. M. Mason; 6th, Edv/ard A. Tinker; 7th, Frank Starr; 8th (excused 
 by Captain), all of ISTew London. Thirty-nine musicians and privates. 
 Total, 54. 
 
 Company E (No local name). — Captain — Herbert R. Chappell, Willi- 
 mantic. Lieutenants— 1st, Frank S. Fowler, do. ; 2d, Alexander L. Ful- 
 ler, do. Sergeants — 1st, H. A. Beebe; 2d (absent, sick); 3d, H. Voget; 
 4th, Ira T. Hoxie; 5th, J. H. Sharp. Corporals— 1st, H. E. Bosworth; 
 2d, J. Harris, Jr.; 3d, J. H. Hill; 4th, C. E. Leonard; 5th, C. E. Clark; 
 6th, Geo. Taft; 7th, J. B. Elliott; 8th, Wm. Magee, all of Willimantic. 
 Thirty-seven musicians and privates. Total, 52. 
 
 Company F (Sayles Rifles). — Captain — Henry W. Johnson, Putnam, 
 Lieutenants— 1st, Walter F. Day, Killingly; 2d, Daniel F. X. McEvoy, 
 Putnam. Sergeants — 1st, Henry E. Leach, Putnam; 2d, Geo. E. King, 
 Killingly; 3d, Wm. H. Moore, Woodstock; 4th, Anson A. Buchanan, 
 Putnam; 5th, Wm. H. Withey, Killingly. Corporals — 1st, Peter Rey- 
 nolds, Killingly; 2d, Matthew W. Chase, do.; 3d, Daniel McDougall, 
 do.; 4th, Geo. R. Darby, Putnam; 5th, Edw. Cochrane, do. ;.6th, Chas. 
 S. Sheldon, Woodstock; 7th, Alanson Pratt, Putnam; 8th, Eben W. 
 Tourtellotte, do. Forty-seven musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 Company G (Wilson Rifles). — Captain — Edward P. King, Putnam. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, William H. Anderson, do. ; 2d, Clinton A. Winslow, do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, Otis Fisher, Putnam; 2d, George L. Geer, do.; 3d, Geo. 
 E. Arnold, Woodstock; 4th, Chas. H. Kelly, Putnam; 5th, Albert H. 
 Winslow, do. Corporals — 1st, Ingoldsbee, Pomfret; W. Trowbridge, 
 Woodstock; 2d, Wm. H. Harris, Putnam; 3d, Francis N. Harris, do.; 
 4th, John H. Anderson, do. ; 5th, Myron P. Herrendeen, do. ; 6th, Patrick 
 Hayes, do. ; 7th, Wm. S. Whitney, do. ; 8th, Geo. E. Shaw, do. Forty- 
 six musicians and privates. Total, 62. 
 
 Company H (No local name). — Captain — William I. Hyde, Plainfield. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Seth C. Spaulding, S. Killingly; 2d, Lucian R. Bur- 
 leigh, Plainfield. Sergeants — 1st, H. C. Kilpatrick, Plainfield; 2d, Caleb 
 W. Wheaton, Killingly; 3d, John W. Fuller, Plainfield; 4th, Henry A. 
 Tennant, Killingly; 5th, James Scott, Plainfield. Corporals — 1st, P. E. 
 Thompson, Plainfield; 2d, A. C. Brooks, Killingly; 3d, Frank E. Pop- 
 ple, Plainfield; 4th, Chas. F. Titus, Killingly; 5th, Thomas S. Croughen, 
 Brooklyn; 6th, Eugene A. Harris, Plainfield; 7th, Charles H. Arnold, 
 Plainfield; 8th, Charles H. Humes, Canterbury. Forty musicians and 
 privates. Total, 56. 
 
 FOURTH REGIMENT. 
 
 Field and Staff. — Colonel — Heusted W. R. Hoyt, Greenwich. Lieu- 
 tenant-Colonel — Robert B. Fairchild, Bridgeport. Major — George S. 
 Crofut, Bethel. Adjutant — David T. Hubbell, Bethel. Quartermaster — 
 Charles Olmstead, Norwalk. Paymaster — Joseph C. Randle, Norwalk. 
 Surgeon — George F. Lewis, Bridgeport. Assistant Surgeon — Charles P. 
 Uhle, Norwalk. Inspector of Target Practice — Samuel C. Kingman, 
 Bridgeport. Chaplain — Rev, Seneca Howland, Greenwich. 
 
186 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 NoN- Commissioned Staff — Sergeant-Ma j or — Frank A. King, Bridge- 
 port. Quartermaster-Sergeant — Joseph F. Foot, Norwalk. Commissary- 
 Sergeant — Wm. P. Brush, Greenwich. Hospital Steward — George E. 
 Scotield, Greenwich. Drum-Major — Isaac L. Mead, Bridgeport. Fife- 
 Major — John Cogan, Bridgeport. 
 
 [The Fourth Regiment paraded its regular enlisted band, known as 
 Wheeler & Wilson's Band of Bridgeport. Twenty pieces; S. C. Rosen- 
 berg, leader.] 
 
 Company A (No local name). — Captain — Henry A. Gilbert, Bethel. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Frederick Cole, Redding; 2d, William F. H(wt, Bethel. 
 Sergeants — 1st, Geo. S. Ferry, Bethel; 2d, Frederick E. Bassett, do. ; 3d, 
 Theodore A. Carter, Danbury; 4th, Daniel Berry, Bethel; 5th, William 
 R. Bennett, Georgetown. Corporals — 1st, Arthur S. Woodman, Bethel; 
 2d, Hiram H. Brotherton, do. ; 3d, Geo. W. Wheeler, do. ; 4th, Wm. E. 
 Daley, Danbury; 5th, Wm. A. Kyle, do. ; 6th, Wm. E. Crofut, Redding; 
 7th, Asa J. Wheeler, Bethel; 8th, Lodowick Sherman, do. Forty-four 
 musicians and privates. Total, 60. 
 
 Company B (Sedgwick Guard). — Captain — Henrj^ North, Bridgeport. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Chas. A. Blakeman, do. ; 2d, Geo. W. Cornell, do. 
 Sergeants— 1st, Geo. E. Derrick; 2d, Chas. E. Buckley; 3d, Henry C. 
 Zehner; 4th, Samuel Powell; 5th, Edw. Ward. Corporals — 1st, John S. 
 Mclntvre; 2d, Charles E. Killingbeck; 3d, Christopher Schread; 4th, 
 Geo. P. Rand; 5th, Chas. H. Burt; 6th, Chas. Powell; 7th, Fred H. 
 Seward ; 8th, Chas. E. Beers, all of Bridgeport. Forty-six musicians and 
 privates. Total, 62. 
 
 Company C (Minor Guard). — Captain — Philip B. Lever, Stamford. 
 Lieutenants — 1st, Edward L. Studwell, do. ; 2d, William W. Studwell, 
 do. Sergeants— 1st, Summerville Taff; 2d, Joseph H. Knapp; 3d, Ste- 
 phen Waterbury; 4th, Alfred C. Arnold; 5th, EliasE. Palmer. Corpo- 
 rals — 1st, Alex. De Camp; 2d, George L. Waterbury; 3d, Abraham M. 
 Horton; 4th, Wm. U. Mitchell; 5th, Thomas E. Bowen; 6th, George R. 
 Faucett; 7th, Mortimer Daskam; 8th, Chas. E. Blake, all of Stamford. 
 Forty-two musicians and privates. Total, 58. 
 
 CoMP.'i^NY D (Burnside Guard).— Captain— James C. Crowe, South Nor- 
 walk. Lieutenants— 1st, Addison A. Betts, do. ; 2d, Louis J. Blake, do. 
 Sergeants— 1st, Wm. F. Wardwell; 2d (absent); 3d, John H. Kidney; 4th, 
 Jno. W. Martin; 5th, Otto G. Hauschildt. Corporals— 1st, Alvin A. 
 Hauschildt; 2d, Clarence W. Raymond; 3d, John H. Kenny; 4th, Thos. 
 F. Wilson; 5th, Charles S. Dauchy; 6th, Jno. E. Evenden; 7th, Erastus 
 S. Crissey; 8th, Wm. H. Waterbury, all of the town of Norwalk. Forty- 
 six musicians and privates. Total, 61. 
 
 Company E (No local name).— Captain— Edward N. Goodwin, Bridge- 
 port. Lieutenants- 1st, James Sheriden, do. ; 2d, James Donnelly, do. 
 Sergeants— 1st, Edward Darigan; 2d, Edward Lehman ; 3d, Wm. T. Mul- 
 ligan; 4th, Bernard Lynch; 5th, Daniel Fitzgerald. Corporals — 1st, Jos, 
 Bartar; 2d, John Begley; 3d, Patrick Coffleld; 4th, Thomas Cleary; 5th, 
 Edward Bushel; 6th, Patrick Branagan; 7th, Edward O'Brien; 8th, David 
 O'Donnell, all of Bridgeport. Forty-seven musicians and privates. 
 Total, 63. 
 
 Company F (Greenwich Light Guard).— Captain— Joseph G. Mead, Jr., 
 Greenwich. Lieutenants — 1st, Ephraim Morrill, do. ; 2d, John Powers, 
 do. Sersreants— 1st, Fred. D. Knapp; 2d, Jno. Horton; 3d, Wm. Talbot; 
 4th, David Lyon; 5th. Geo. W. La Forge. Corporals— 1st, Barney Daly; 
 2d, Wm. H. Mead; 3d, Chas. E. Merritt; 4th, Wm. Donovan; 5th, Amos 
 Avery; 6th, Chas. Ritch, all of Greenwich. Forty-eight musicians and 
 privates. Total, 62. 
 
ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. 187 
 
 Company G (Wooster Guard). — Captain — Andrew Knox, Danbury. 
 Lieuteniints — 1st, George C. Comes, do. ; 2d, Theodore Raymond, do. 
 Sergeants — 1st, William H. Bates; 2d, William E. Doane; 8d, Edward 
 McPhileny; 4tli, Nathan Benedict; 5th, James Hyatt. Corporals — 1st, 
 Cornelius Deloughy; 2d, Fred D. Fry; 3d, George S. Purdy; 4th (absent 
 — sick); 5th, Charles S. Morgan; 6th, James Rooney; 7th, Robt. Patrick; 
 8th, Jno. Moore, all of Danbury. Forty-five musicians and privates. 
 Total, Gl. 
 
 Company H (Litchfield Light Guard). — Captain — Alexander B. Shum- 
 way, Litchfield. Lieutenants — 1st, Wilber F. Webster, do. ; 2d, Walter 
 K. Peck, do. Sergeants — 1st, Charles W. Hinsdale; 2d, Charles N. Lan- 
 don; 3d, Edward Dwyer; 4th, Truman Catlin; 5th, Charles W. Barber. 
 Corporals — 1st, Frederick L. Coe; 2d, Charles D. Kilbourn; 3d, Wallace 
 D. Fisher; 4th, Walter E. Cable; 5th, Eugene K. Loomis; 6th, William T. 
 Marsh; 7th, Patrick Murphy ; 8th, Jno. Sepples, all of Litchfield. Forty- 
 two musicians and privates. Total, 58. 
 
 Company I (Steele Guard). — Captain — Henry Skinner, Winsted. Lieu- 
 tenants — 1st, Jos. H. C. Bachelder, do. ; 2d, Wilbur F. Coe, do. Sergeants 
 — 1st, Jno. H. Slocum; 2d, Harry L. Roberts; 3d, Edward Finn; 4th, 
 Charles D. Hewitt; 5th, George W. Ramsey. Corporals — 1st, W. H. 
 Roraback; 2d, Jno. H. Renouff; 3d, Geo. S. Rowe; 4th, Edwin C. Dear- 
 born; 5th, Alonzo Bates; 6th, Spencer G. Pierce; 7th, Hiram D. Willi- 
 man ; 8th, Jos. Keegan, all of Winsted. Forty-six musicians and privates. 
 Total, 62. 
 
 Company K (No local name). — Captain — Alonzo Gray, Stratford. Lieu- 
 tenants — 1st, Henry M. Blakeslee, do. ; 2d, Charles Wilcoxson, do. Ser- 
 geants — 1st, Henry Booth; 2d, E. Allen Powers; 3d, Melville J. Curtis; 
 4th, James Scofield; 5th, Edwin J. Spall. Corporals — 1st, Geo. H. Allen; 
 2d, Chas. F. Booth; 3d, Burr W. Cosier; 4th, Chas. Clark; 5th, Eugene 
 Morehouse; 6th, Jno. J. Park; 7th, Chas. E. Stagg; 8th, Nathan F. Wil- 
 coxson, all of Stratford. Forty-seven musicians and privates. Total, 63. 
 
 RECAPITULATION. 
 
 Commander-in-Chief and Staff, - - - - 8 
 
 General and Staff, -..-.. 7_15 
 
 First Section Artillery, - .... 30 
 
 First Regiment Infantry, ..... 533 
 
 Second Regiment Infantry, - . . . . 667 
 
 Third Regiment Infantry, - . . . . 487 
 
 Fourth Regiment Infantry, - - - - . 646 
 
 Aggregate oflScers and men at Philadelphia, - . 2,383 
 
CHAPTER X. 
 
 VISIT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ' 
 
 Legislative Work Abandoned for a Trip to Philadelphia — 
 A Large and a Jolly Party — Incidents En Route — The 
 Midnight Rush for Hotel Accommodations — A Day on the 
 Grounds — Visit to the Connecticut Cottage — Reception bt 
 General Hawley — The Return to the Land of Steady 
 Habits — List of the Excursionists. 
 
 The largest excursion from Connecticut during tlie Centennial 
 Exhibition (unless the visit of the militia may be so classed) was 
 that of the members of the General Assembly, in June. The ses- 
 sion of 1876 began early in May, a few days prior to the open- 
 ing ceremonies at Philadelphia, and to the credit of the members 
 the fact should be recorded that but few of them abandoned their 
 desks to attend that grand occasion. Those who did, however, 
 returned with such glowing accounts of the attractions of the 
 Exhibition that within a week afterward others slipped away, one 
 by one; and there became apparent among the whole body of 
 members a desire for an adjournment of the session, for a few 
 days at least, to enable them to see for themselves the wonders 
 they had heard described. Under a sense of legislative honor 
 and of duty to their constituents, many of the members firmly 
 opposed a proposition that was eventually made for an adjourn- 
 ment for a week or ten days; but the advocates of the scheme 
 finally became so persistent that a compromise was deemed expe- 
 dient. Every one familiar with the customs of Connecticut 
 Legislatures is aware that sessions are not held on Saturdays, and 
 that on Fridays a light attendance is the rule. It is not custom- 
 ary, therefore, to bring important matters to a vote on that day, 
 and as a general thing the Friday session is of no practical im- 
 portance in the work of the session, other than, under the rules, 
 advancing business one day on the calendar. In view of this, it 
 
 (188) 
 
VISIT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ] 89 
 
 was decided to have no session on Friday, tke 9 th of June, and 
 that the members, as a body, spend that day on the Exhibition 
 grounds. An effort to place the visit in the light of an ofiBcial 
 one was resisted, and all the arrangements were not only made 
 independent of the regular legislative proceedings, but it was 
 decided that the excursionists should regard themselves only as 
 members of a private excursion party. 
 
 A committee, of which Hon. Mr. Fagan of Middletown, was 
 chairman, was authorized to arrange for transportation, and re- 
 ported two routes: one by boat to New York, and thence by rail, 
 and the other all rail. The latter was chosen, and through the 
 courtesy of President Bishop of the New York, New Haven & 
 Hartford Railroad Company, a special train to New York was 
 obtained, and tickets were secured at the merely nominal rate of 
 four dollars for the round trip — the usual round trip price between 
 New York and Philadelphia. At 5 p. m., Thursday, June 8th, 
 the members left Hartford, President Bishop accompanying them, 
 and also Superintendent Davidson. The latter, an experienced 
 ex-engineer, controlled the locomotive, and whirled the party over 
 the road to New Haven in the fastest time that had ever been 
 made on that part of the line. Meriden, eighteen miles, was 
 reached in twenty-three and one-half minutes; Wallingford, 
 twenty -four miles, in thirty minutes; and in exactly forty-two 
 minutes the train halted at the New Haven depot, thirty-six miles 
 from the starting point. A brief stop, and the party was of£ 
 again, making the run to Harlem River by 8 p. m., where the 
 steamer Maryland was in waiting to convey the excursionists 
 around New York City to the Jersey City terminus of the Penn- 
 sylvania road. During the hour on board a substantial supper 
 was served, and by ten o'clock the boat had reached her wharf, 
 and the party was speeding away behind the iron horse. En 
 route the excursionists had a jolly time, and like boys just 
 escaped from the restraints of school, enjoyed this rehef from 
 the dull routine of legislative work. Stories were related ; songs 
 rose above the rumble of the rushing train, and unwary members 
 fell victims to the practical jokes of their colleagues. Accom- 
 panying the excursion party, and adding to its social attractions, 
 were several State officials, members of previous Legislatures, 
 residents of Hartford, and others, including Lieutenant-Governor 
 Sill, Hon. Marvin H. Sanger, Secretary of State; Judge David B. 
 Lockwood of Bridgeport, H. A. Doming of Wethersfield, ex-Rep- 
 
190 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 resentatives J. H. McMahon of New Milford, and James Wilson 
 of Newtown; and from Hartford, Sheriff O. D. Seymour, Colo- 
 nel D. A. Rood, proprietor of the legislative headquarters — the 
 United States Hotel; L. B. Merriam, H. T. Sperry, President of 
 the Evening Post Association; F. S. Brown, Fred. Eberle, H. H. 
 Hurlburt, Drs. Storrs and Fuller, and others. The press was rep- 
 resented by three of the reporters of the proceedings of the 
 House of Representatives — A. S. Hotchkiss of the Hartford Cour- 
 ant, G. D. Curtis of the Hartford Evening Post, and William Rod- 
 man of the New Haven Register. 
 
 At midnight tlie train landed at the Centennial depot three 
 hundred weary and dust-begrimed travelers, few of whom had 
 made any arrangements whatever as to accommodations. A hun- 
 dred or more sought the nearest hotels, the Globe and Trans- 
 Continental, but a larger party followed the cheering shouts of a 
 Hartford gentleman, "This way to the Atlas House," and struck 
 a bee-line for that much advertised and greatly over-rated cara- 
 vansary. The accommodations in its wilderness of narrow pas- 
 sages and board-partitioned apartments were execrable, and, re- 
 gardless of the solemn asseverations of the proprietor that his 
 house that night sheltered several United States Senators and a 
 score of foreign noblemen, some of the Connecticut legislators 
 were so thoroughly disgusted with the surroundings that they 
 either sought other quarters or went off on excursions down into 
 the city portion of Philadelphia, " to see the old State-house at 
 sunrise," as they subsequently explained it to their comrades. 
 
 Friday was devoted by the party to visiting the grounds. No 
 effort was made to keep together, but the members wandered 
 around in small squads, making a hurried tour of the Exhibition, 
 and glancing merely at such attractions as came most prominently 
 to notice. The futility of attempting any systemized inspection 
 was apparent, and was not attempted. The best that the visitors 
 could d9 in the brief hours allotted them was to search out some 
 of the attractions they had read about in the newspapers, and 
 which promised to repay the trouble of seeking them in the 
 numerous buildings scattered through the grounds. The mem- 
 bers from the manufacturing districts naturally sought the won- 
 ders of Machinery Hall, where the great Corliss engine and the 
 myriad machines to which it gave life afforded sight-seeing most 
 to their tastes, unless, perhaps, they found even greater attractions 
 in the finished products in the Main Building. The farmers 
 
VISIT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 191 
 
 found the display in Agricultural Hall of rather an inferior order 
 at that early period of the Exhibition, as compared with the ex- 
 hibition toward the close, when the season's triumphs were sent 
 to Philadelphia from every section of the country. The Art Gal- 
 lery claimed general attention from all classes, even the staid and 
 solemn gentlemen of the Judiciary Committee finding enjojrment 
 in its sections and corridors, glowing with paintings, or dotted 
 with snow-white statuary. The Committee on Fisheries gravely 
 inspected the illustrations of whale fishing in the Government 
 Building, and a committeeman from the backwoods of Litchfield 
 County jocosely remarked that he would for ever after favor the 
 abolition of the pounds at the mouth of the Connecticut, in order 
 that the whales might ascend to Hartford and furnish sport for 
 the members of the Legislature. A member from New London 
 County suggested that the whales couldn't pass the bars in the 
 river, whereupon the gentleman from Litchfield gravely replied 
 that the Committee on Temperance would attend to that. Tv/o 
 gentlemen from Windham County related their singular experi- 
 ence at the French restaurant. Regarding a lunch at that popular 
 resort as about the "correct thing," as they phrased it, they 
 sought seats, and were handed bills of fare, wholly in French, as 
 it happened. After scanning them with knitted brows for some 
 minutes, their eyes met across the table, and one remarked : 
 "Let's go! I don't see anything here that I dare eat. "Why 
 don't they have some American victuals? " And they left, and 
 ten minutes later were seated before plates of "American vic- 
 tuals " at one of the dairy restaurants. These places, it may be 
 remarked, were rather popular with the members, not so much on 
 account of the winning ways of the lady attendants of course, as 
 the real excellence of the lunches that were afforded. The Com- 
 mittee on Railroads found in the plan of the passenger railway a 
 solution of future cases of the Plantsville nature — trains stopping 
 anywhere and everywhere. One of the members expressed his 
 regret that a gentleman familiarly known to legislators as an 
 investigator was absent, because, in admiring the road, he did so 
 blindly, having no information as to its "watered stock," or 
 "capital actually paid in." This sally upon a well-worn subject 
 created a hearty laugh. The Department of Public Comfort was 
 carefully inspected by two gentlemen of the Committee on 
 Humane Institutions, who reported that whatever comforts were 
 obtained by the public were pretty liberally paid for. One gen- 
 
192 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 tleman of the party was not seen on the grounds during the day; 
 neither in the buildings, at the restaurants, nor at the Cottage, did 
 he present himself, nor even at General Hawley's reception. The 
 mystery was explained on the trip home. It appears that his wag- 
 gish colleague told him that the legislators were to form in front 
 of his hotel some time during the day, and march in procession 
 to the Exhibition grounds, and that he had better wait in the 
 reading-room until they appeared. Partaking of an early break- 
 fast, he stationed himself in a chair in the reading-room, scanned 
 the morning paper for awhile, and then, overcome by the effects 
 of the railroad travel, and, to him, unusual late hours of the 
 night previous, fell asleep in his chair. According to his state- 
 ment, he awoke at intervals through the day, and seeing nothing 
 of the procession, closed his eyes and dropped off into another 
 doze. The last was an extended one, broken by the lighting of 
 the gas, and then, for the first time, he appreciated that he was 
 the victim of a practical joke. Yet he was a mild-mannered 
 man, and bore his ill luck calmly. As he told the story: " I felt 
 very much at home, even in that strange hotel, just as though I 
 was in my old seat in the rear of the hall of the House. You 
 know [apologetically] that we can't hear anything back there half 
 the time, so some of us take a nap until you fellows get through 
 wrangling up there in front and get ready to let us go home." 
 At first this incident was regarded as an excellent joke, but, 
 finally, upon reflecting upon it soberly, the conclusion was reached 
 that the trick was rather an unfair one, and that the least said 
 about it the better. Those who learned the facts generously kept* 
 the name of the victim to themselves, and he shall be nameless 
 in this record. 
 
 The display made by Connecticut exhibitors in the several 
 departments, so far as the members had opportunities to inspect 
 them, were very generally commended, and had the Legislature 
 of 1876, after its return from Philadelphia, been called upon for a 
 further appropriation from the public treasury in aid of Connect! • 
 cut's showing, it would unquestionably have been secured with 
 nothing like the opposition manifested in the Legislature of the 
 previous year. It was evident to every member that the money 
 appropriated by the State had been economically and advantage- 
 ously employed, and that a much larger sum could have been 
 used for the benefit of the industries of the State. 
 
 Pursuant to an understanding had prior to starting on the trip. 
 
VISIT OF THE GENEEAL ASSEMBLY. 193 
 
 the members congregated at the Connecticut Cottage at noon, 
 where they were hospitably received by State Commissioner Bur- 
 dett Loomis, and the resident agent of the Commission, Mr. 
 Pickering. After an examination of the building, and the relics 
 there deposited, and partaking of a collation, the party dispersed 
 for sight-seeing during the few hours allotted them before the 
 closing of the Exhibition gates. At the Cottage, each member 
 found awaiting him an invitation to attend a reception to be given 
 by General Hawley in the evening, and a ticket enabling the 
 holder to pass the gates free of charge. The card of invitation 
 was in the following form: 
 
 
 The occasion was an exceedingly pleasant one, and enabled the 
 members to meet many of the gentlemen prominently connected 
 with the Exhibition management, and also many of the foreign 
 Commissioners. During the evening music was furnished by 
 Gilmore's full band, and a fine collation was provided for the 
 guests. 
 
 At 8.30 A. M., Saturday, the excursionists started on their return 
 trip, the special train reaching Hartford at 5.20 p. m., largely 
 depleted, however, of its full complement of passengers, many of 
 whom had disembarked at Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven, 
 and elsewhere, and gone direct to their homes. Those living 
 along the roads extending from Hartford were also enabled to 
 make connections; in fact, the whole programme of the trip had 
 been closely adhered to, and there were none of those annoyances 
 and delays which usually attend the movement of large parties. 
 The trip, it may be said in conclusion, was a success in every 
 feature, and this fortunate result was due in a great measure 
 to the thorough arrangements made by the committee appointed 
 for that purpose. The members, of course, had obtained only 
 a glimpse of the wonders of the Exhibition, but it abated the 
 
194 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 " Centennial fever " which had previously raged, and fitted the 
 members to await the opportunity for a more extended visit after 
 the final adjournment of the session. 
 
 The following is a complete list of the officers and members of 
 the Senate and House of Eepresentatives who formed the legisla- 
 tive excursion party: 
 
 SENATE. 
 
 President — lion. George G. Sill of Hartford. 
 
 President pro tempore — Ephraim H. Hyde of Stafford. 
 
 Clerk — Conrad G. Bacon of Middletown. 
 
 Senators— Chester Johnson of Thompsonville, Timothy C. Coogan of 
 Windsor Locks, Samuel E. Merwin, Jr., of New Haven, Benjamin 
 Nichols of Oxford, Joel H. Guy of West Meriden, Alexander S. Palmer 
 of Stoningtou, Willis R. Austin of Norwich, William T. Cutter. Jr., of 
 East Lyme, Samuel G. Beardsley of Trumbull, Edward A. Brown of 
 Danbury, Frederick W. Bruggerhoff of Noroton, Edwin A. Buck of Wil- 
 limantic, Oscar Tourtellotte of Thompson, Heman B. Eastman of Rox- 
 bury, Charles C. Hubbard of Middletown, Washington -F Willcox of 
 Deep River, Jabez L. White of Bolton. 
 
 Messengers — Edward S. Roberts of North Canaan, and John H. Piatt 
 of Saybrook. 
 
 DooRivEEPERS — David F. Cole of Southport, and Thos. F. Gogarty of 
 Windsor liocks. 
 
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 
 
 Speaker — Thomas M. Waller of New London. 
 
 Assistant Clerk — Heman H. Barbour of Hartford. 
 
 Hartford County — Hartford, Elisha Johnson, Nathaniel B. Ste- 
 vens. Berlin, Andrew J. Warner. Bloomfield, Norman Hubbard. Bris- 
 tol, Charles W. Brown. Burlington, Lucius B. Pond. East Granby, 
 Virgil E. Viets. East Hartford, Elizur R. Ensign, Henry i^ Hayden. 
 East Windsor, Elbridge R. Leonard, Hiram Smith. Entield, iNiies Pease. 
 Farmington, John P. Lewis, Luther T. Parsons. Glastonbury, George 
 S. Andrews, John Emely. Granby, George O. Beach, Henry J. Dewey. 
 Hartland, Elliott W. Emmons, Wareham H. Williams. IMarlborough, 
 Henry B. Haling. New Britain, Horace Roberts, Thomas H. Brady. 
 Newington, John H. Boardman. Plainville, Edwin N. Lewis. Rocky 
 Hill, Everett S. Warner. Simsbury, Noah W. Holcomb. Southington, 
 Julius B. Savage, Orson W. Stow. South Windsor, Lewis Sperry. Suf- 
 field, Benjamin Wood, Jarvis W. Case. West Hartford, Philip G. Par- 
 sons. Wethersfield, Edward G. Woodhouse, Josiah G. Adams. Wind- 
 sor, H. Tudor White, Thomas Duncan. 
 
 New Haven County — Beacon Falls, Herbert C. Baldwin. Bethany, 
 Samuel G. Davidson. Branford, Michael Harding. Cheshire, Titus B. 
 Ives, Henry T. Holcomb. Derby, Chester A. Hawley. East Haven, Asa 
 L. Fabrique. Hamden, Riley R. Palmiter. Madison, Samuel Griswold. 
 Middleburv, RoswcU B. AYheaton. Milford, Ciiarlcs A. Tomlinson. 
 North Br;inford, \Villiam D. Ford. North Haven, Stephen C. Gilbert. 
 Orange, Charles F. Smith. Oxford, Gideon A. Johnson. Prospect, Wil- 
 lis Ives. Seymour, Henry P. Day. Southbury, Reuben Pierce. Walling- 
 ford, Gurdnn W. Hull, James N.'Pitrpont. Watcrbury, Greene Kendrick, 
 Charles B. Merrill. 
 
VISIT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 195 
 
 New London County — New London, Thomas M. Waller, Albert T. 
 Burgess. Colchester, Leander Chapman, Ira A. Dinsmore. East Lyme, 
 James A. Way. Franklin, Henry Bellows. Grotou, George B. Crary, 
 George M. Long. Lebanon, Jabez P. Manning, Samuel E. Haynes. 
 Lyme, Henry B. Sisson, Oliver B. Sterling. North Stonington, Andrew 
 Avery, Edgar H. Wheeler. Old Lyme, Lemuel A. Calkins. Salem, 
 Frederick E. Chadwick. Sprague, Patrick Burns. Stonington, Joseph 
 S. Williams, Jr. , George W. Bliven. Waterf ord, Nathaniel A. Chapman. 
 
 Fairfield County — Bridgeport, George W. Bacon. Fairfield, Sam- 
 uel Pike, Charles S. French. Bethel, John McCorkell. Darien, John 
 Hilton. Danbury, Norman Hodge, Charles H. Crosby. Easton, Elihu 
 N. Taylor. Greenwich, Benjamin Wright, Willis H. Wilcox. Hunting- 
 ton, Horace Wheeler. Monroe, Henry C. Riker. New Canaan, Burling 
 
 D. Purdy. New Fairfield, William J. Kellogg. Newtown, Bennett 
 Blackman, John O'Dolohery. Norwalk, Wiufield S. Hanford, James 
 W. Hyatt. Redding, Orrin Piatt. Ridgefield, Samuel J. Barlow, Simon 
 Couch. Sherman, Daniel B. Malory. Stamford, Francis A. Marden. 
 Stratford, Charles B. Curtiss. Trumbull, Charies N. Fairchild. West- 
 port, William Burr Wright. Wilton, Elbert Olmsted. 
 
 Litchfield County — Litchfield, Henry B. Graves. Bethlehem, David 
 W. Thompson. Bridgewater, Marcus B. Mallett. Canaan, Jerry D. 
 Clemens. Cornwall, Henry L. Beers, Ralph I. Scovill. Goshen, Freder- 
 ick E. Hurlburt, Orion J. Hallock. Kent, Samuel R. Peet. New Hart- 
 ford, Carlton Seymour, W. Heman Henderson. New Milford, Nicholas 
 Staub. North Canaan, Wesley Trescott. Norfolk, Levi P. Phelps, 
 Henry J. Holt. Plymouth, Walter H. Scott. Roxbury, Orlando Lewis. 
 Salisbury, Orange Benjamin, Robert H. Ball. Sharon, Lsaac N. Bartram. 
 Thomaston, Benjamin Piatt, John W. Gamwell. Warren, Austin R. 
 Humphrey. Washington, Ezra B. Beebe, James D. Barton. Winches- 
 ter, Henry Gay. Woodbury, Asahel W. Mitchell. 
 
 Windham County — Canterbury, Julius Williams, Lester Smith. East- 
 ford, Stephen O. Bowen. Hampton, Edward S. Cleveland. Killingly, 
 Albert W. Greenslit, Ezra J. Mathewson. Pomfret, Thomas W. Wil- 
 liams, Harvey Whitmore. Thompson, Vernon S. Bobbins. Voluntown, 
 
 E. Byron Gallup. Windham, Elisha H. Holmes. 
 
 Middlesex County — Middletown, Charles R. Fagan, Daniel Strong. 
 Chatham, Clark O. Sears. Chester, Fisk Shailer. Clinton, William H. 
 Kelsey. Durham, Isaac W. Hickox, Lucius H. Foote. East Haddam, 
 Edwin A. Emmons, Salmon McCall. Essex, John I. Hutchinson. Kil- 
 lingworth, Leverett W. Parmelee, Shermon E. Griswold. Old Saybrook, 
 Robert B. Chalker. Saybrook, Frederick W. Williams, Gilbert Stevens. 
 
 Tolland County — Tolland, William D. Holman. Andover, Eli H. 
 Perkins. Bolton, Sherman P. Sumner. Columbia, Robert Brown. Cov- 
 entry, Studley M. Sweet, Charles A. Brown. Ellington, Francis Pinney. 
 Hebron, Charles H. Brown, James A. Way. Mansfield, John S. Hanks, 
 George A. Hammond. Somers, Loren Griswold, Valoras Kibbe. Staf' 
 ford, Chester Scripture. Union, Samuel W. Moore, George C. Marcy. 
 Vernon, F. L. Dickinson, Cyrus Winchell. Willington, Seth C. Eaton, 
 Charles W. Potter. 
 
 Messengers — Thomas C. Cosgrove, Hartford; William P. Marcy, 
 Union. 
 
 Doorkeeper — John D. Botelle, Cromwell. 
 
 II 
 
CHAPTER XL 
 
 EXCURSIONS FROM CONNECTICUT. 
 
 The New Haven Grays in the "Centennial Legion" — The 
 Ceremonies dcjring their Visit to Philadelphia — Roster of 
 THE Company — Visit of the Putnam Phalanx — Their Recep- 
 tion, Parade, and Banquet — The Governor's Horse Guards' 
 Trip — Voyage of the Steamer Frances from Bridgeport — 
 The Piscatorius Club's Sail from Hartford to Philadelphia 
 — Minor Excursion Parties. 
 
 Several military organizations other than those regularly 
 attached to the Connecticut Brigade visited Philadelphia at 
 various times, and many parties of ladies and gentlemen organ- 
 ized throughout the State for "Centennial trips," with the object 
 of securing the pleasant social features of excursions and the addi- 
 tional benefit of reduced expenses. One of the principal military 
 trips was that of the ' ' New Haven Grays' Centennial Legion 
 Company," in July, 1876. At a meeting of the Grays, held in 
 December, 1875, a communication was received from the Boston 
 Light Infantry, inviting the Grays to represent Connecticut in 
 Philadelphia on the Fourth of July, in a corps known as the 
 "Centennial Legion," to be formed of one company from each of 
 the original thirteen States. The very high standing of the com- 
 panies named to compose the Legion commended the invitation to 
 favorable notice, and after several meetings had been held and 
 offers of pecuniary assistance were received from a number of 
 prominent citizens, it was voted to accept. The veterans took 
 hold with a will to help the active company, and it was decided, 
 as there were so many " vets.," to make a separate organization of 
 this company. The oflScers selected were: Captain, Frank D. 
 Sloat; First Lieutenant, E. A. Gessner; Second Lieutenant, Lewis 
 L. Morgan; Third Lieutenant, J. D. Dewell; First Sergeant, Geo. 
 Parker; Second Sergt., George T. Newhall, Jr.; Third Serg., Chas. 
 E. Rounds; Fourth Sergt., B. R. English; Fifth Sergt., James B. 
 
 (196) 
 
EXCURSIONS FROM CONNECTICUT. 197 
 
 HooJ; and Color-Sergeant, H. C. Bowers. Captain Sloat com. 
 manded the company in 1864-5, and was also captain of Company 
 A, Twenty -seventh Reg. Conn. Vols., which was composed largely 
 of Grays. First Lieutenant Gessner was captain of the active com- 
 pany, and Second Lieutenant Morgan first lieutenant of the 
 actives; Third Lieutenant Dewell was first lieutenant in 1865-7, 
 under Captain, now Brigadier -General E. E. Bradley. Of the ser- 
 geants, Rounds was first sergeant of the active company, and 
 Enghsh, Hood, and Parker ali had been first sergeants. The 
 drills were largely attended, and it was determined that the citi- 
 zens of the State should have reason to feel proud of their repre- 
 sentative company. Through the efforts of General S. E. Merwin, 
 Jr. (State Senator), a beautiful flag was contributed to the Grays 
 for this occasion, by the State of Connecticut. 
 
 At 7.30 A. M., July 3, 1876, the company in full dress uniform 
 assembled at the armory for departure for Philadelphia, and even 
 at that early hour the hall was crowded with spectators. After 
 the presentation to Captain Sloat of an elegant badge from the 
 survivors of Company A, Twenty-seventh Regiment, the company 
 marched to the depot, headed by the "Wheeler & Wilson Band of 
 Bridgeport, which had been engaged for the week. The trip to 
 Philadelphia was a pleasant one, the city being reached about 
 7 p. M. After a march down Chestnut street, during which the 
 soldiers received abundant applause from the throngs that lined 
 the sidewalks, they arrived at the Merchants Hotel, where quar- 
 ters had been engaged. In the evening many members witnessed 
 the grand torchlight procession (which was said to be the largest 
 ever held in this country), and in various other ways enjoyed 
 themselves. On the morning of July 4th the company assembled 
 at 7.30 o'clock, and immediately marched to Broad street, where 
 the line was to be formed for the grand parade. This affair was 
 a memorable one. Military organizations were present from 
 nearly every State in the Union, and the " Centennial Legion " 
 was the observed of all. It was commanded by General Heth of 
 Richmond, Va., and was greeted with enthusiasm all along the 
 route. "While halting in Broad street, each member of the Grays 
 and other companies received a medal, suspended from a bar, 
 and bearing the inscription, "Centennial Legion, July 4, 1776 — 
 1876," and a device representing the coat-of arms of each of the 
 thirteen original States. "What was thought of the Grays is best 
 expressed by extracts from Philadelphia papers. The Press said: 
 
198 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ""We had heard of the proficiency in drill of the Connecticut 
 militia, and we saw the same verified among us July 4 th by the 
 New Haven Grays. Their perfect mastery of the manual, and 
 their alignments on the march down Chestnut street, were the 
 cause of spontaneous outbursts of applause. They were ably offi- 
 cered by those who knew what it is to be a soldier." The Item 
 said: "The marching of the New Haven Grays down Chestnut 
 street was simply grand; their line was as straight as an arrow, 
 and every eye was to the front. It is a pride to any State to have 
 such soldiers, and we are glad Connecticut sends us a brigade to 
 re\iew in September. In justice to this nobby-uniformed and per- 
 fectly-drilled company we would inform the pubhc that those 
 white-bloused soldiers that came the company front in such mag- 
 nificent style down Broad street last evening were not the West 
 Point Cadets, but the New Haven Grays, although, as they wore no 
 badges they were taken for the Cadets." The company remained 
 in Philadelphia all the week, the members visiting the Centennial 
 buildings and enjoying themselves in various ways. On "Wednes- 
 day evening, by invitation, they visited the Kiralfy Theater, and 
 on Friday the Connecticut Cottage, where they were received by 
 Mr. Pickering (State agent). Speeches were made by Mr. Pick- 
 ering, Captain Sloat, General Hawley, General Cook of Ohio, and 
 Prof. W. P. Blake, United States Centennial Commissioner from 
 Connecticut. In the evening an invitation was accepted to attend 
 a concert at the Offenbach Garden, and on Saturday morning the 
 company started for New Haven, reaching home about eight 
 o'clock. A grand welcome was awaiting them. The principal 
 streets, crowded with people, were brilliant with fireworks, and 
 all the city military organizations joined to give an escort to the 
 armory. After dismissal, the company marched to the Tremont. 
 House, where a fine dinner, tendered by the Veterans, was served. 
 Numerous speeches were made, and the affair formed a worthy 
 termination of the trip. The following is the roster of the Grays' 
 Centennial Legion Company: 
 
 Captain — Frank D. Sloat. Lieutenants — 1st, Emil A. Gessner; 2d, 
 Lewis L. Morgan; 3d, James D. Dewell. Sergeants— George Parker, 
 George T. Newhall, Jr. , Charles E. Rounds, B. R. English, and James B. 
 Hood. Color-Sergeant — H. C. Bowers. Quartermaster — Henry W. 
 Blakeslee. Corporals— B. E. Brown, C. E. Granniss, W. H. Sanford, E. 
 D. Hendee, George H. Brown, S. G. Weed, J. H. Phillips, and John 
 T. Dyas. Drum Corps — H. O. Thomas (corporal), A. Babcock, C. 
 B. Hendrick, Jr., and A. T. Sawe. Privates— G. 8. Arnold, B. Arm- 
 strong, A. R. Butler, R. F. Burwell, J. C. Barker, W. H. Coolidge, E. M. 
 
EXCURSIONS FROM CONNECTICUT. 
 
 199 
 
 Clark, Hugh Caldwell, W. B. Catlin, Jr., George L. Cooke, John Draine, 
 George E. Edwards, S. F. Foote, G. W. Goodsell, W. G. Hooker, E. M. 
 Hull, H. L. Hill, L. R. Hotchkiss, A. M. Howarth, H. B. Harrison, B. 
 F. Humphrey, S. J. Ingham, G. H. Lowe, W. E. Mora;an, C. B. Mat- 
 thewman, L. S. Mason, H. T. Mix, B. R Merwin, R. W. Meigs, J. F. 
 Ronald, F. H. Russell, J. N. Sewall, B. J. Stone, E. P. Sperry, A. 
 Thomas, Jr., J. M. Veader, Jr., H. N. Whittelsey, Jr., Samuel C. Wal 
 dron, T. H. Wallace, A. Warren, T. B. Warren. 
 
 Thursday, June 15, 1876, the famous Putnam Phalanx of 
 Hartford, Major Brown commanding, and numbering about sixty- 
 muskets, started by steamer from that city on a "Centennial" 
 
 excursion, ac- 
 companied by 
 many honora- 
 ry members, 
 invited guests, 
 and several 
 ladies. The 
 members wore 
 the old Conti- 
 n e n t a 1 uni- 
 form, repre- 
 sented in the 
 accompanying 
 engraving. 
 Reaching Jer- 
 sey City Fri- 
 day morning, 
 the party e ru- 
 ing, and on 
 the battle of 
 
 barked in a 
 special train 
 for Philadel- 
 phia. At 
 West Phila- 
 delphia the 
 Phalanx was 
 received with 
 military hon- 
 ors by the 
 State Fenci- 
 bles, and es- 
 corted to the 
 Bingham 
 House. Fri- 
 day afternoon 
 was devoted 
 to sight-see- 
 
 PUTNAM PHALANX UNIFORM. 
 
 [Officers of the original organization,] 
 
 Saturday the company appropriately celebrated 
 Bunker Hill by a visit to Independence Hall. 
 Forming at 10 a. m., the Phalanx was escorted to the Hall by a 
 delegation of the State Fencibles, and members of Company A, 
 First Regiment. At the Hall, after remarks by Major Brown, and 
 prayer by Chaplain Howard, General Wagner of the Common 
 Council, in behalf of the city, extended to the company a hearty 
 welcome. Major Brown replied in a neat speech, and then intro- 
 duced the Judge Advocate of the Phalanx, Joseph L. Barbour, 
 who delivered an able address, historical in its character, and 
 glowing with eloquence and patriotic thought. After the speak- 
 ing, the Museum was inspected, and later in the day, Wanamaker's 
 clothing establishment — the largest in the country — the Zoologi- 
 cal Gardens, etc., a few of the members making a trip to the Exhi- 
 
200 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 bition grounds. In the evening a minstrel entertainment was 
 visited, under the escort of members of Company A, First Regi- 
 ment. Simday morning the Phalanx attended divine service at 
 the First Baptist church, the clergyman prefacing his sermon, 
 vc^hich v/as prepared for this special occasion, with a graceful allu- 
 sion to the visitors and their State. In the evening the company, 
 on invitation of the State Fencibles, attended a sacred concert at 
 Operti's Tropical Garden, and on Monday made an organized visit 
 to the Exhibition grounds. Tuesday was passed in the same 
 enjoyable way, and in the evening the Phalanx gave a reception 
 to the ofGcers of the Fencibles at the Bingham House, including a 
 collation. Addresses were delivered by Major Brown, Judge 
 Advocate Barbour, General Dickinson, Rev. Mr. Howard, H. W. 
 Simpson, and Dr. Grosvenor Swan of the Phalanx, Captain Ryan 
 of the Fencibles, and Lieutenant Grimm of Co. A, and Robert 
 Patterson of the same company, the latter paying a fine tribute to 
 the memory of General Putnam. Wednesday evening, the 
 Phalanx, escorted by the Fencibles, both in full uniform, attended 
 Kiralfy's Alhambra Palace, and the following day the Phalanx 
 started on their return to the "land of steady habits," by train to 
 Jersey City, and steamer to Hartford, reaching the dock in the 
 city last named early the next morning. Arriving at the armory, 
 Major Brown expressed his entire satisfaction with the success of 
 the trip; prayer was ofiered by the chaplain, the battalion was dis- 
 missed, and the Centennial trip was at an end. It had been in 
 every respect an enjoyable one, and the members of the Phalanx 
 were particularly gratified with the courteous and overwhelming 
 hospitality tendered them by their Philadelphia friends. The 
 light expense of the trip was also gratifying, the assessment upon 
 each member being but $33 for the eight days' trip. The follow- 
 ing was the roster of the company on this excursion: 
 
 ]VIajor — F. M. Brown. Adjutant — L. A. Dickinson. Quartermaster — 
 Alviu Squires. Commissary — H. W. Simpson. Judge- Advocate — J. L. 
 Barbour. Chaplain — Amasa Howard. Surgeon — P. D. Peltier. Asst. 
 Surgeon — Grosvenor Swan. Secretary — B. G. Baldwin. Asst. Engineer 
 ^Dudley Fo.x, all of Hartford. Asst. Quartermaster — J. W. A. Beers of 
 New Britain. Officers of First Company: Captain — .J. S. Hussey, Hart- 
 ford. Lieutenants— 1st, E. M. Roberts; 2d, F. G. Comstock, East Hart- 
 ford. Ensign — Joseph Warner, Hartford. Officers of Second Company: 
 Captain— Thomas Dowd, East Hartford. Lieutenants— 1st, W. F. Whit- 
 telsey; 2d, S. Alexander, Hartford. Ensign— J. K. Hall, Hartford. Offi- 
 cers of Third Company: Captain — A. H. North. Lieutenants — l.st, J. P. 
 Moore; 2d, C. H. Hills. Ensign — R. W. Cornish, of New Britain. Also 
 the following named sergeants, corporals, and privates of the battalion: 
 J. M. Alpaugh, Willimantic; Royal Andrus, Farmiugton; W. H. Bar- 
 
EXCURSIONS FSOM CONNECTICUT. 201 
 
 nard, Hartford; Austin Beebe, New Britain; Charles Benton, Hartford; 
 F. H. Blisli, Willimantic; Ambrose Beatty, New Britain; A. Brewer, 
 Hartford; M. Brewer, Huckanum; Norman S. Brewer, Hartford; H. M. 
 Barnliam, Bristol; R. Cadwell (tife-major), Bloomlield; C. E. Carpenter, 
 New Britain; Wm. Cliurcb, Hartford; H. S. Claris, do. ; Shelby Clark, 
 Poquonnock; J. G. Cornwall, Hartford; Wm. A. Crosby, do.; Charles 
 Powd, East Hartford; R. W. Cornish, New Britain; A. C. Dunham, 
 Hartford; E. P. Ewius, New Britain; J. S. Farnsworth, Forestville; J. 
 Ons. Fisher, Hartford; Q. B. Foster, do.; H. Goodrich, New Britain; L. 
 Goodrich, do. ; E. O. Goodwin, East Hartford; JohnHanna, New Britain; 
 T. H. Hardin j;, Hartford; T. H. Harris, New Britain; Andrew Heublein, 
 Hartford; Burton Hills, do.; O. S. Hills, New Britain; N. L. Hope, 
 Hartford; W. R. Hard, Forestville; Wm. Isham, Hartford; D. C. Judd, 
 New Britain; A. 0. Kenney, do.; R. P. Kenyon, Hartford; W. H. Man- 
 ning, do. ; A. P. Moore, East Hartford; G. S. Newell, New Britain; E. A. 
 Perry, Hartford; P. C. Porter, New Britain; Joseph Pratt, Hartford; 
 Heniy Prichard, New Britain; J. W. Richardson, Hartford; G. T. Scott, 
 do. ; Lyman Smith, do. ; H. T, Stedman, do. ; H. P. Stedman, East Hart- 
 ford; W. P. Swift, Hartford; Daniel L. Talcott, Glastonbury; Martin 
 Taylor, Hartford; M. C. Thompson, East Hartford ; Dwight W. Thrall, 
 Bloomtield; C. Treat, Nev/ Britain; A. Trumbull, Hartford; E. S. Tubbs, 
 New Britain; Edwin P. Whitney, Hartford. 
 
 An Act passed by tlie Legislature at its May session in 1876, 
 gave permission to the companies of the Governor's Guard (Horse 
 and Foot) to visit the Centennial Exhibition ; the sum of fifteen 
 dollars being allowed each member of the Horse, and ten dollars 
 to each of the Foot Guards towards defraying the cost of the trip. 
 The First Company of Horse Guards of Hartford, Major Chauncey 
 B. Board man commanding, was the only company of the four 
 comprising the Governor's Guards that took advantage of the pro- 
 visions of the act. The excursion occupied one week, and proved 
 a very enjoyable occasion. The Guards, in full uniform, assem- 
 bled at their armory Sunday, September 3d, and forming line, 
 proceeded, dismounted, to the steamboat dock, foot of State street, 
 accompanied by the Hartford City Band, and numerous invited 
 guests, including many ladies. Proceeding to Middletown by 
 small steamer, the large boat, the Granite State, was boarded at 
 that point, and the party had a pleasant voyage to Jersey City. 
 Thence to" Philadelphia the trip was made via the Bound Brook 
 route, and upon reaching the depot at 11.30 a. m., the Guards 
 formed and marched to the Belmont Hotel — the headquarters of 
 the command during the visit, arranged in advance by Lieutenants 
 "White and Wing of the stafE. The selection was an excellent 
 one, the accommodations being of a superior order, and the loca- 
 tion convenient. Unlike the Connecticut Brigade, the company 
 did not visit Philadelphia for a week of drill and instruction, yet 
 its members were subject to orders, and ready to perform escort, 
 
202 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTE^fOIIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 or other duty, for His Excellency Governor Ingersoll. The time 
 was pleasantly passed in visiting the Exhibition and other places 
 of interest in the city, while many members called on the soldiers 
 of the brigade at Camp Israel Putnam. 
 
 Thursday, the 7th, being designated as "Connecticut Day," the 
 company tendered their services as an escort to Governor Inger- 
 soll, from his quartei'S at the Trans-Continental Hotel to Camp 
 Israel Putnam, where a review of the Connecticut Brigade was to 
 have taken place at 10.30 a. m. Horses were secured by the 
 members, and all necessary preparations v/ere made for observing 
 at Philadelphia the time-honored home-custom of the Guards of 
 furnishing an escort to the Executive on any public occasion, but 
 the unpleasant weather necessitated the postponement of all the 
 out-door ceremonies on the day's programme. The following day 
 was then named, but this, too, proved unfavorable, and the whole 
 affair was finally abandoned, much to the regret of the Guards* 
 They had incurred heavy expenses, and although rewarded for 
 their trouble by a letter of thanks from Governor Ingersoll for 
 their tender of an escort, the deprivation of their anticipated pleas- 
 tire of a parade was a real disappointment. 
 
 On Saturday, September 9th, the company left Pliiladelphia on 
 their return trip by the same route as the outward one, and reached 
 Hartford at 10 o'clock the following morning. As a whole, the 
 excursion had been one of the most enjoyable in the history of this 
 ancient and honorable command. The following is a list of the 
 ofiBcers, men, and invited guests forming the Centennial party: 
 
 Major — Chauncey B. Boardman. Captain — William T. Piatt. Lieu- 
 tenant — Frank A. White. Cornet — Thomas E. Moore. Quartermaster — 
 Henry C. Hanmer. 
 
 Staff Officers — Major James Waters, chief -of -staff. Surgeon — Dr. C. S. 
 Cutler. Asst. Surgeon — Dr. Frank Cowles. Judge-Advocate — Monroe 
 E. Merrill. Chaplain — Rev. Amasa Howard. 
 
 Lieutenants — Samuel C. Cooper, Charles Baldwin, Byron L. Black, 
 Samuel J. Mills, Dwight W. Clark, Homer T. Bissell, Freeman C. Sey- 
 mour, Eliab Brewer, Oliver F. Wing. 
 
 Sergeants — Henry W. Rowley, Edwin F. Griswold, W. H. McLean, 
 and Dwight W. Thrall. Corporals — J. H. Stoddard, Heman D. Nearing, 
 Charles H. Dillings. Privates— J. H. Alvord, A. F. Bremer, PatricTc 
 Burke, J. H. Bostney, F. W. Belden, M. H. Barnard, L. D. Buck, H. E. 
 Case, Seymour Case, W. F. Curtiss, Theodore S. Dart, R. B. Diniwiddie, 
 John N. Denny, Henry L. French, J. K. Green, N. K. Green, Wm. N, 
 Hall, Henry P. Hoskins, James E. Hubbard, Charles E. Hubbard, 
 William G. Hubbard, Frank S. Kenyon, Frank N. Lane, Frank D. Mc- 
 Lean, D. D. Monroe, Joseph C. McClure, Scott A. Porter, Henry Palmer, 
 J. H. Phillips, J. Bobbins, Frank D. Rockwell, Joel B. Rockwell, John 
 W. Spencer, Edward E. Sweetzer, J. H. Sanford, Fred. W. Shepard, By- 
 ron J. Seymour, R. S. Sanford, Oscar J. Tobie, L. H, Whitehouse, 
 
EXCURSIONS FBOM CONNECTICUT. 203 
 
 D wight W. Welles, A. E. Waterman, A. B. Waterman, James H. White. 
 Total, 70 officers and men. Hartford City Band, 33 pieces. 
 
 Guests of the Company — From Hartford: Mrs. Wm. N. Hall, Mrs. 
 Edwin Johnson, Mrs. T. S. Dart and daughter, Mrs. Byron L. Black, 
 INLrs. Oliver F. Wing, Mrs. Frank Cowles, Mrs. Henry Palmer and son, 
 Mrs. Mary Westland, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, H. C. Moseley, Eddie E. 
 Moseley, Mrs. G. W. Moseley, Miss Carrie Moseley, J. L. Remington and 
 wife, J. W. Smith and wife, Mrs. Charles Boardman and son, Mrs. Cald- 
 well Patterson and son, Mrs. Charles Lester, Minnie Lester, Misses Mattie 
 and Mary Hickmott, Miss Josie Barnard, Miss Mary Sweetzer, Mrs. Jas. 
 Waters and daughter, H. M. Jacobs and wife, Mrs. Chauncey B. Board- 
 man, Miss Delia Case, and Messrs. Aner Sperry, Albert Keney, Philip 
 Bolton, Wm. Toohy, J. H. Fitzgerald, and Ed. J. Lamb. From Bloom- 
 fidd : Mrs. John W. Spencer, Mrs. J. H. Alvord, Mrs. Samuel J. Mills, 
 Mrs. H. W. Rowley, Mrs. H. B. Moore, Mrs. Wm. B. Adams, Mrs. 
 Frank S. Kenyon, Miss Emma Kenyon, Mrs. A. Collins, Miss E. A. 
 Wyckoff, Mrs. Heman D. Nearing, Walter Wyckoff, Lawrence St. John, 
 Joiin E. Cox, S. B. Pinney, wife and daughter, Miss Susie Kenyon, Mrs. 
 Edward B. Case, and Cyrus Bidwell. From South Windsor: Miss Maria 
 L. Bissell, Misses Lucy, Allie, and Ellen Ellsworth, J. O. Ellsworth, 
 M. P. Ellsworth. From Wethersfield: Dwight M. Martin, the Misses Han- 
 mer. From East Hartford : Miss Addie Risley. From Bristol : I. W. 
 Beach. From Granby: A. F. Dewey. 
 
 Several excursions were made on steamers and sailing vessels 
 from the Sound ports of the State, and were decidedly popular 
 for several reasons. They afforded the novelty of a sea- voyage, 
 the tourists were fanned by cool breezes instead of sweltering in 
 crowded cars, and the vessels furnished economical sleeping quar- 
 ters, and, in fact, " a home," where the members of the party 
 could meet in the evenings and relate their adventures on the 
 Exhibition grounds. There were some discomforts, it is true. 
 Sea-sickness was the general fate of all, and vessels whose holds 
 were fitted up with rough and temporary berths, as in the case of 
 the sailing craft, lacked many of the comforts of hotel life. Excur- 
 sionists by steamer fared better, and one of the most enjoyable 
 excursions of this character was that by the steamer Frances, which 
 left Bridgeport May 15th. The Frances had rather an unpleasant 
 run down the Jersey coast in heavy mist and rain, and passing up 
 Delaware bay, landed her party at Camden, somewhat dissatisfied 
 with the voyage. The attractions of the Centennial, however, 
 restored the good-humor of the members, and the return voyage 
 proving more pleasant than the outward trip, the excursion, as a 
 whole, was fairly successful. Yet the patronage was so light (the 
 " Centennial fever " not having fairly begun), that the project of 
 additional trips by the Frances was abandoned. The passenger 
 list, reported by the Bridgeport press, was as follows: 
 
 From Bridgeport — Rev. Edwin Johnson and daughter, E. A. Mc- 
 Lellan, Jas. Truelock, Mrs. C. H. Flint and three children, Mrs. Geo. 
 
204 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EZHIBITION. 
 
 Lewis, Mr. C. K. Bishop, Mrs. Bunnell, Miss Ida Bronson, Miss 
 E. C. Catlin, M. R. Leavenworth and wife, H. Cowd, H. C. Sher- 
 wood, G. W. Benedict, Frank Hubbard, W. A. Harris and wife, 
 Miss Alice Benedict, E. R. Ives, wife and son, H. M. Hoyt and 
 wife. Victory Curtis, Dr. G. F. Lewis and wife, E. L. Gay lord, 
 wife and son, Thomas Califf and daughter, Frank Taylor, L. S. 
 CatHn, F. A. Brackett, Miss Leavenworth, Miss Smith, Wm. Bun- 
 nell, J. H. Hill, John N. Bull, George Benedict, J. E. Beach, 
 Floyd Tucker, Jr., Bridgeport Farmer, G. C. "Waldo, Standard, and 
 T. Peck, Leader. From Danbury — Thomas McCorkell, H. N. Fan- 
 ton, William A. Lyon, David W. Sharpe, T. Donovan, News, and 
 Frank Page, Globe. From Norwalk — Mrs. J. B. Ells, Miss Wood- 
 ward, Miss Hamilton, Miss Marion, Master Marion, J. R. Marion 
 and wife, J. W. Wilson and son, S. H. Clark and wife. Rev. J. A. 
 Hamilton and wife, C. H. Jones, Hour, C. B. Ells, Gazette. From 
 North Stamford — Mrs. H. H. Golding and two sons. From Win- 
 sted — F. H. Giddings, Herald. From Waterbury — R. H. Smith, 
 American. From New Milford — Mr. Delevan, i2ay. From Sandy 
 Hook — Wm. A. Sherman, Martin W. Lee, D. C. Gateley and son, 
 Myron T. Cole, and C. C. Barlow. 
 
 The Piscatorius Club of Hartford devoted their sixteenth annual 
 cruise to a trip to the "Centennial," leaving Hartford August 9 th, 
 on the schooner E. IT. Williams, commanded by Captain David 
 Russell, of Haddam. John B. Corning of Hartford, was chosen 
 commodore for the cruise. The vessel was towed to the mouth of 
 the Connecticut, and instead of passing outside Montauk Point, the 
 inside or Sound route to New York was chosen. Thursday found 
 the party off Branford, and Friday off Glen Cove, the wind having 
 been light and baffling. Finally a tug was chartered, and by 
 evening the vessel had passed New York and Sandy Hook, and 
 was running down the Jersey coast. Delaware bay was entered 
 Sunday noon, and then, with a fair breeze, and sails wing and 
 and wing, the vessel forged ahead with a ten knot breeze, reaching 
 Philadelphia Monday noon. " Shore-clothes " were donned, and the 
 excursionists hastened to the Exhibition grounds. Tuesday, Wed- 
 nesday, and Thursday were devoted to sight-seeing, the evenings 
 being spent at the theaters, or on board. A pleasant incident was 
 the meeting of a Connecticut excursion party (the Nautilus Club) 
 from Lakeville and vicinity, whose vessel, the Katie J. Hoyt, was 
 moored at the Camden dock. At noon, Friday, the Piscatorius 
 Club embarked for home. The sail down Delaware bay, with a 
 fresh breeze, was dehghtful, and thence to off Barnegat light, 
 Jersey coast, where the Club had an illustration of the unpleasant 
 side of a seaman's life, A hard blow necessitated reefing down; 
 
EXCURSIONS FROM CONNECTICUT. 205 
 
 taa sea rougliened, and the schooner rolled and pitched with aa 
 e:npha3i3 decidedly unpleasant to landsmen. This continued 
 through the night; all excepting the old salts were desperately 
 sea-sick, and a narrow escape from collision with a large schooner 
 was an incident that led many to wish themselves safe ashore. The 
 following day the unpleasant features continued, the wind having 
 died away, leaving the vessel rolling helpless in the trough of the 
 sea, until afternoon, when a welcome breeze started her toward 
 New York. She entered the harbor Tuesday morning, where a 
 large part of the company voted that they had "got enough of it," 
 and disembarking, proceeded home by rail. Those who remained 
 aboard had a pleasant voyage via the Sound and river to Hart- 
 ford, where they arrived Thursday afternoon, having been absent 
 fifteen days. The members of the Club on the cruise were : John 
 
 B. Corning, commodore; Wm. Thompson, treasurer and steward; 
 
 C. T. Paine, chaplain; F. D. Hallet, logkeeper; Edward F. Tuller, 
 W. F. Pettibone, Norman Hubbard, E. B. Squires, W. S. Dem- 
 ing, W. P. WooUey, E. S. Gilbert, W. C. Boiles, A. D. Pellett, 
 Charles T. Welles, J. Fred. Deming, E. N. Emmons, W. G. AUen, 
 J. T. Porter, and Frank "W. Cole, all of Hartford (excepting the 
 chaplain, who hailed from Rochester, New York); L. E. Thomp- 
 son, and Fred. H. Thompson of Rockville; W. J. "Wright, Halsey 
 J. Wright, Webster Burbank, Gilbert Spencer, Hannibal K. 
 Wright, Charles H. Wright, Philip S. Lipps, and Oscar Jones of 
 Suffield; W. J. Bulkley, W. T. Markley, A. W. Stanley, and J. N. 
 Oviatt of New Britain ; and Harvey Goddard of North Granby. 
 In addition to these Connecticut gentlemen, the Club included a 
 number from Rochester, N. Y., who had joined the Club on its 
 cruises for several years. 
 
 The schooner Hattie Palmer, Captain Darius Palmer, sailed from 
 Greenwich, August 4, 1876, with a party of Greenwich residents, 
 who had a remarkably favorable voyage, avoiding on the outv/ard 
 trip the delays and storms of the long outside passage around 
 Cape May. Passing through the Sound to New York liarbor, the 
 schooner dropped down to Staten Island, and thence to New 
 Brunswick, where sails were furled, and the vessel found motive 
 power in the patient mules, through the quiet waters of the Del- 
 aware and Raritan canal to Bordentown. Reaching the Delaware 
 river, she was towed to Philadelphia and moored to a dock, where 
 she served as the hotel for the voyagers while " doing" the Exhi- 
 bition. On Saturday, 12 th of August, the return voyage began, 
 
206 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 the vessel putting in at Cape May, where a couple of days were 
 devoted to the surf -bathing, fishing, and other amusements of that 
 popular resort. The home-run to Greenwich was made in remark- 
 ably quick time, twenty-four hours, a brisk breeze favoring the 
 voyagers. The party included Edward Brush, S. Augustus Mead, 
 Joseph F. Knapp, Augustus Mead, Abram N. Mead, Charles D. 
 Selleck, S. Augustus Brush, Willis N. Mead, Charles N. Mead, 
 William L. Ferris, Drake C. Mead, George G. McNall, M. H. 
 Wright, Willis Putney, Jno. T. Hubbard, Benjamin M. Wright, 
 and John K. Mead, all of Greenwich. 
 
 The schooner Katie J. Hoyt sailed from Bridgeport for Phila- 
 delphia on the 7th of August, with the " Nautilus Club," com- 
 posed of residents of Lakeville and vicinity, who were accompanied 
 by friends from Winsted, and other places. The party, numbering 
 about forty persons, had excellent accommodations, the vessel 
 having been fitted up especially for the trip, and every needful 
 arrangement made to insure the comfort of her passengers. The 
 outward voyage was unmarked by any incident of special promi- 
 nence, other than one ceremony of rather a solemn character. 
 Arriving at Camden, the schooner was moored at the wharf of the 
 West Jersey Ferry Company, and the excursionists devoted ten 
 days to seeing the wonders of the Exhibition. During their stay 
 they received many courtesies from residents of Camden, notably 
 Mr. R. H. Morgan, a native of Canaan, Conn. The Club, which 
 is distinguished for the musical talent it embraces, reciprocated his 
 attentions by a serenade; but, unwilling to remain their debtor in 
 the interchange of courtesies, he entertained the serenaders with 
 a fine collation. Later in the evening the party had a dance on 
 an unoccupied ferry-boat, where they were joined by a large dele- 
 gation from the Piscatorius Club of Hartford. Any possible 
 monotony of the return voyage of the Lakeville party was pre- 
 vented by a heavy gale off the Jersey coast, which resulted in a 
 double panorama of its scenery before Sandy Hook was passed. 
 As a whole, the Centennial trip was an enjoyable one, the Club 
 containing just such happy spirits as are calculated to insure, 
 socially, its entire success. The roster of the party was as follows: 
 Commodore, D. F. Stillman; purser, W. B. Fish; commissary, J. 
 Brinton; surgeon, H. M. Knight; gunner, D, Owen. Members: 
 Miss Phelps, Miss Cook, Mrs. D. F. Stillman, Mrs. T. L. Norton, 
 Miss Bostwick, Miss Barnum, Miss Little, Miss Coe, Miss Goddard, 
 Mrs. J. L. I'atro, Mrs. C. H. Briggs, Miss Emmons, Miss Wil- 
 
EXCURSIONS FROM CONNECTICUT. 207 
 
 COX, Miss Hodges, Miss Parsons; Messrs. J. R. Harrison, G. H. 
 Knight, R. P. Knight, H. S. Dewey, W. J. Landon, C. Wood, T. 
 L. Norton, R. Little, L. Dunning, C. H. Briggs, J. H. Vaill, F. 
 "Wilcox, W. H. Camp, F. K. Saunders, William Canfield, George 
 Canfield. 
 
 A party from New London visited Philadelphia in the latter 
 part of August in the schooner Mary Etta Smith, and a party 
 from Stonington, Mystic Bridge, Mystic River, and adjoining 
 places, in the schooner W. H. Hopkins, in June. This was a large 
 excursion, including about seventy persons. The Atlantic Y, Club 
 of South Norwalk, made a voyage to Philadelphia in August, in 
 their handsome yacht of that name, twenty-five feet keel, eleven 
 beam, and a very fast sailer. The Club towed their craft through 
 the Delaware and Raritan canal, and reaching Philadelphia, 
 moored her at the mouth of the Wissahickon. Notification of the 
 granting of their application for leave to anchor in the waters of 
 the Exhibition grounds was delayed through some mischance, and 
 did not reach the Club until after their return home. The return 
 voyage was via Cape May, and the seaworthiness of the boat and 
 seamanship of her crew were fully established in a heavy gale off 
 Barnegat, a harbor being made with both boat and men in good 
 condition. In the latter part of June the New Haven Yacht Club 
 registered at the Cottage, viz. : Walter C. Roberts, S. H. Read, 
 Burton Mansfield, George L. Goodsell, Thomas Bostwick, Thomas 
 Rochefort, Walter S. Coe, Edward Roberts, Henry L. Gower, and 
 Edward Gillette. 
 
 Numerous parties went by rail, preferring the speed and pre- 
 sumed greater safety than by water, and taking these points into 
 consideration, it is fair to presume that their choice of route was 
 preferable. In some instances special cars were chartered at 
 club rates, and this plan afforded many conveniences that could 
 not be otherwise enjoyed, notably those of abundant room and 
 absolute safety of the impedimenta of the travelers, which, in the 
 regular trains, would have to be carefully guarded. After the 
 <' Centennial fever " had fairly set in, excursions were planned in 
 every section of the State, and appreciating the futility of any 
 effort to describe them all, this chapter has been devoted to 
 sketches of those only that presented features of unusual interest. 
 
CHAPTER XTI. 
 
 THE "CHARTER OAK'' 
 
 Exhibition at Philadelphia of Articles made from its "Wood — 
 Sketch of the Historic Tree — Origin of its Celebrity — The 
 Action of a Connecticut Patriot — Its Long Life and Final 
 Overthrow — Careful Preservation of its Parts for Rel- 
 ics — The " Charter Oak Chair " in the State House. 
 
 Prominent among the articles conti'ibuted by Connecticut to the 
 Centennial Exhibition, and surpassing all others in their historical 
 interest, were those made from the wood of the old Charter Oak. 
 The famous tree is linked in history with the earhest indications 
 of that spirit of independence among the American colonists that 
 eventually freed them from the rule of the mother country, and 
 the part it played on that memorable October night in 1687 has 
 formed one of the brightest pages in the annals of our country. 
 The subject of illustration and text in the school-books of every 
 section of the country, and brought prominently before the adult 
 population in lending its name to many of the great corporations 
 of Connecticut, the Charter Oak and its history are as familiar to 
 the nation as the tomb of the immortal Washington. The Con- 
 necticut exhibits would have been sadly incomplete without some 
 representation of the historic tree ; and these, with a brief history 
 of the tree itself, may very properly be connected in this volume 
 with the record of the State in the Centennial year. The State 
 managers did not neglect their duty at Philadelphia, and a variety 
 of interesting relics were shown, both in the State Cottage and the 
 Main Building. These will be described in another portion of 
 this article, but at this point a review of the history of this 
 famous tree may appropriately be inserted. 
 
 The age of the Charter Oak was never correctly ascertained. 
 At the time of its fall, in 1856, good judges estimated it to be 
 from eight hundred to a thousand years, but the decay of the 
 interior prevented the counting of the "rings," which would have 
 
 (208) 
 
THE "CHAETER OAK." 
 
 209 
 
 establislied its precise age. Tlie Indians informed the first English 
 settlers that the tree had been known to them for many years, and 
 such was their veneration of it, that it was spared from the axe 
 at their earnest solicitation. Legend reports the red men as say- 
 ing, '■' It has been the guide of our ancestors for centuries as to 
 the time of planting our corn. "When the leaves are the size of 
 a mouse's ear, then is the time to put the seed in the ground." 
 In the year 1687, its historical distinction was achieved. Con- 
 necticut, from her first settlement, had chosen her own rulers and 
 magistrates, and had never had a royal governor or judge. In 
 1662, Charles II granted to the colony a charter confirming the 
 rights and privileges the people of the State had previously en- 
 joyed, and which Cotton Mather termed "the freest charter under 
 the cope of heaven." Upon the accession of James II to the 
 throne of Eng- , 1 der of the Charter. 
 
 land, the policy of 
 the government 
 changed, and Sir 
 Edmund Andross, 
 who was appointed 
 the first governor- 
 general of New 
 England, was di- 
 rected to proceed 
 to Hartford and 
 accept the surren- 
 
 On "Wednesday, 
 October 26, 1687, 
 according to the 
 diary of Judge 
 Sewell, of Massa- 
 chusetts, "His Ex- 
 cellency, with sun- 
 dry of y^ Council, 
 Justices, and other 
 gentlemen, four 
 blew coats, two 
 
 PIECE OF THE CHARTER OAK. 
 trumpeters, Sam Bligh, fifteen or twenty red coats, with email 
 guns and short lances in y^ tops of y", set out for "Woodcocks, in 
 order to go to Connecticut to assume y® Government of y' place." 
 The General Assembly was in session, and Andross demanded of 
 that body that the Charter be delivered into his hands, under the 
 
 *The following certificate is furnished, attesting that the pieces of 
 Charter Oak wood inserted in the copies of this work are genuine : 
 
 Old Saybrook, Conn., Nov. 1, 1877. 
 I hereby certify that I have filled an order from George D. Curtis, pub- 
 lisher, Hartford, Conn., for pieces of " Charter Oak " wood, to be inserted 
 in copies of a work entitled " Souvenir of the Centennial; " also that the 
 said pieces were made from parts of the historic tree, presented to me by 
 the late Hon. I. W. Stuart, of Hartford, Conn., its owner, and that they 
 are unquestionably genuine. 
 
 (Signed,) John H. Most, 
 
 formerly of Hartford, Conn. 
 
210 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 authority of the king. On the 3 1st of October, the subject was 
 discussed in the Assembly, but that body was extremely reluctant 
 to surrender the document, or even to entertain any motion to 
 produce it. The Colonial records do not give the debates, but the 
 tradition is that Governor Treat represented the great hardships 
 and expenses of the colonists in settling the country, and the blood 
 and treasure which they had expended in defending it, both 
 against the savages and foreigners, to what hardships he had been 
 personally exposed for that purpose, and that it was like giving up 
 his life, then to surrender the patent and privileges so dearly 
 bought and so long enjoyed. Hours passed, the evening came on, 
 and still the Assembly could not agree to surrender the instrument. 
 At nightfall the Charter, or a dupHcate (authorities differing on 
 this point), was brought in and laid upon the table, and the news 
 of the debate having spread, great numbers of people gathered in 
 and about the hall, who were, according to a writer of Connecticut 
 history, " sufficiently bold to do whatever might be necessary or 
 expedient." At last Sir Edmund, impatient at the delay, came in 
 person to take the Charter, but as he advanced to seize it, the 
 lights were suddenly extinguished, and the precious document was 
 secured by Captain Joseph Wadsworth of Hartford. The gallant 
 captain bore it away in the darkness, and secreted it in the hollow of 
 the Charter Oak, fronting the mansion of Hon. Samuel "Wyllys (one 
 of the magistrates of the Colony), situated on an elevation in the 
 south part of the city, now known as Charter Oak Hill. Accord- 
 ing to the story, " the people all appeared peaceable and orderly; 
 the candles were relighted, but no discovery could be made of the 
 Charter, or of the person who carried it away." The document 
 (claimed to be the original one), with parchment as firm, and 
 quaint chirography as legible as it was more than two centuries 
 ago, now hangs in the office of the Secretary of State in Hartford, 
 enclosed in a frame of Charter Oak wood. A duplicate, poorly 
 preserved, is in the Historical rooms at Hartford. The wooden 
 case, about three feet long by six inches square, in which the 
 original was forwarded from England, is also preserved. History 
 does not inform us whether or not the document was enclosed in 
 this case when Captain Wadsworth bore it away. It probably 
 was, for the great cavity in the tree was sufficiently large to receive 
 the case as well as the document only, which, according to general 
 belief, was all that was taken. How long the Charter remained 
 secreted is not definitely known, but when the revolution occurred 
 
THE "CHAETEB OAK." 211 
 
 in England, the people of Connecticut resumed their government 
 under its provisions, it never having been vacated by any judg- 
 ment of the King's courts, nor nullified by its formal surrender by 
 t'le State. Years afterward, the General Assembly voted Captain 
 Wadsworth the sum of £1 for his bold act. Assaults were made 
 upon the Charter in 1701 and 1715, yet it was preserved, and 
 from the boundaries of the Colony which it gave, extending the 
 domain of Connecticut westward to the Pacific, came the Western 
 Reserve, the school-fund, and the blessings of public school educa- 
 tion. It continued in force through the Indian and French wars, 
 the Revolution, and the war of 1812, down to 1818, when it was 
 replaced by the present State Constitution, whose provisions were 
 better adapted to the changed condition of the times. 
 
 About the year 1800, a local writer describes the tree as meas- 
 uring twenty-one feet around the trunk, with a cavity large enough 
 to contain a child, but the opening had a tendency to close, " as if 
 it had fulfilled the divine purpose for which it was reared." Dur- 
 ing succeeding years, the venerable tree began to yield to the 
 ravages of time, and was preserved from destruction only through 
 the unceasing care of Hon. I. W. Stuart, upon whose estate it 
 stood. At one o'clock in the morning of Thursday, August 21, 
 1856, it finally yielded to age and the elements, and fell to the 
 ground. The occurrence was thus described in the Hartford 
 Evening Press of that date: " At that hour there was a sudden 
 and terrific gust of wind, and two policemen who saw the tree 
 fall, say that when it struck the tree there was a shght crackling 
 noise from the trunk, hardly as loud as the report of the explosion 
 of a percussion cap, when the Charter Oak, the pride of the city 
 and State, and the Mecca of Patriot Pilgrims from every part of 
 the country, fell slowly to the ground with a crash which startled 
 the sleepers in the neighborhood." The news spread throughout 
 the city like wildfire, and throngs of people rushed to the scene. 
 Asa manifestation of regret that the life of the venerable tree had 
 departed, Colt's Band was summoned, and played the "Dead 
 March in Saul," and other appropriate airs, and at sundown the 
 bells of the city were tolled. Mr. Stuart was besieged with 
 requests for relics for weeks afterward, and requests came from 
 not only the northern States, but Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, 
 California, and other distant sections to which electricity had 
 flashed the news. Eulogies were printed in the leading newspa- 
 pers of the country, one of the finest emanating from the pen of 
 
212 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 the lamented Prentice of ttie Louisville (Ky.) Journal, who had 
 once been a resident of Hartford. The following beautiful lines 
 deserved more prominent place than the columns of a daily paper: 
 <' In New England, upon whose storied turf it now lies out- 
 stretched, the Charter Oak has been a household word for more 
 than a century and a half, and is buried, Hke a trilling bird in the 
 bosom of its glorious foliage, deep in the earliest and sweetest 
 recollections of every child of the Pilgrim Land. For nearly two 
 hundred years the Charter Oak has been the sacred try sting-place 
 of patriotism, and to the sons and daughters of New Englfftid, 
 not the trysting-place of jjatriotism alone. Its fall has crushed, 
 along with numerous lofty reminiscences, a thousand gentler 
 memories that were hidden amidst its rich and silken leaves, hke 
 the sunbeams." 
 
 A proposition to erect a monument on the site of the tree was 
 offered soon after its fall, but no action was taken, and the place 
 where it stood is now marked only by a marble stone, level with 
 the ground, and bearing a simple inscription on its surface. Mr. 
 SbUart, owner of the tree, divided its ruins among his friends, and 
 articles for relics were extensively made and sold in Hartford, 
 sufficient in quantity, it is satirically claimed, to have equaled a 
 dozen trees. Historical societies received presents of the genuine 
 wood, and several fine specimens are in the rooms of the Connecti- 
 cut Society in Hartford. 
 
 Mr. Stuart presented a large part of the trunk to the State, and 
 dui'ing the winter of 1856-7, it was hauled to the State House 
 and placed in the Senate chamber. The General Assembly, at its 
 next session, appointed a committee, consisting of Chas. J. Hoadly, 
 Chief Justice Storrs, and 0. H. Piatt of Meriden, to decide 
 what appropriate article should be made, and after deliberation, 
 the committee agreed upon a chair to be used by the Lieutenant- 
 Governor as presiding officer of the Senate. From a design made 
 by Alex. L. Holley, the article was subsequently made by Bobbins 
 & Winship of Hartford, at an expense of $500. In the construc- 
 tion, the wood was nearly all used, the mterior of the trunk being 
 badly decayed and necessitating great waste to secure sound mate- 
 rial. The chair is of massive workmanship, and will comforta- 
 bly seat two men of ordinary size. The style is antique, with 
 straight back, surmounted by a carved eagle. In the center of 
 the back is an oval panel, having carved upon it the State coat of- 
 arms, and other excellent carving is noticeable in the oak leaves 
 
THE "cnAETER OAK." 213 
 
 and acorns wliicli form the ornamentation of tlie different parts. 
 The seat is formed of numerous small blocks glued together. 
 Upon the back of the chair is a small silver plate bearing the 
 inscription: "Made under the authority of a Resolution of the 
 General Assembly, passed May, 1857, from a section of the Char- 
 ter Oak, presented to the State by Isaac "W. Stuart. Designed by 
 Alexander L. HoUey of Sahsbury. Executed by Robbing and 
 Winship, Hartford." 
 
 A considerable part of the tree was given by Mr. Stuart to Mr. 
 John H. Most, then engaged in business in Hartford, but now a 
 resident of Old Saybrook, Conn. Mr. Most manufactured many 
 articles from the wood, at intervals, including a carved cradle 
 ordered by a Hartford gentleman, who paid $400 for it. Mr. 
 Stuart presented a large piece of the wood for the making of a 
 chair to be occupied by the presiding officer of the Hartford City 
 Council, but the cost to the city, $375, for the finished article, was 
 regarded by the city authorities as excessive, and the chair was 
 eventually purchased for $500 by the purchaser of the cradle 
 above referred to. In 1857, Mr. Stuart having furnished the 
 wood, Mr. Most made three pianos, one of which was given to Mr. 
 Stuart. At the time of the great Sanitary Fair in New York, a 
 party of Hartford gentlemen purchased another of the pianos 
 from Mr. Most for $1,000, and donated it to the fair. This instru- 
 ment passed into the hands of the late Governor Buckingham, and 
 it is beheved that it is yet held by the family. The third piano, a 
 seven octave, which is yet retained by Mr. Most, and valued by 
 him at $2,500, was exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition, together 
 with many other articles which he has made from the wood during 
 leisure hours. Among other Charter Oak relics shown by Mr. 
 Most at Philadelphia, were the following, the figures representing 
 his valuation: a bureau, $1,200; center-table, $1,000; two large 
 goblets, $50; two "miniature books," or albums, $50; five canes, 
 $25 each; six napkin rings, $30 ; four card-cases, $10 each; four 
 whist counters, $5 each. These were exhibited in the Main Build- 
 ing. " In the Connecticut Cottage was exhibited a wooden ham, 
 weight nine pounds, made by request, and a capital imitation; a 
 rustic mantel ornament enclosing a representation of the old oak, 
 a rustic chess-table with oak chessmen (valued at $300), and most 
 interesting of all, a banner of navy blue cloth, upon which appeared, 
 in letters formed of Charter Oak wood, the names of all the Gov- 
 ernors of Connecticut from 1776 to 1876 — Jonathan Trumbull to 
 
214 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Charles R. Ingersoll. The dates of the election of each were also 
 represented in figures of wood, and surrounding all were arranged 
 thirty-seven stars. A happy suggestion that nutmegs made of 
 Charter Oak would be esteemed, not only as rehcs, but as humor- 
 ous proofs of the truth of the story that wooden nutmegs are really 
 produced by the enterprising Yankees of Connecticut, was seconded 
 by Mr. Most, who made a large number, and sold them readily at 
 fifty and twenty-five cents each. 
 
 It is presumed by many who have not given the subject much 
 thought, that the wood of the Charter Oak must have been used 
 up long ago, and the very great number of relics claimed to exist, 
 arouse suspicions that many of them are not genuine. But it should 
 be recollected that the tree was a very large one, and that few per- 
 sons have other than small fragments of the wood, hundreds of 
 which would not equal the bulk of a single limb. For instance, a 
 thousand pieces of the wood such as presented on another page of 
 this chapter, required material equal only to a rod an inch square, 
 and less than four feet in length. An interesting fact in connec- 
 tion with this general subject of the Charter Oak relics, is that a 
 thrifty young tree from an acorn of the old oak now stands in the 
 garden of a New Britain lady, sister of Mr. Elihu Burritt. 
 
CHAPTEE Xni 
 
 CONNECTICUT'S CHIEF MAGISTRATES. 
 
 The State's "Centennial Governor" — Sketch of Hon. Charles 
 R. Ingersoll op New Haven — His Early Life, Political 
 Triumphs, etc. — The People's Choice in the Centennial Year 
 — Governor Richard D. Hubbard of Hartford, and Lieut.- 
 Governor Francis B. Loomis of New London. 
 
 Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll of New Haven, Connecticut's Chief 
 Magistrate in 1876, had the honor of being classed among the 
 " Centennial Governors " of the States. And the Commonwealth 
 owes much of the distinction achieved in the International Exhi. 
 bition to the earnest efforts of Governor Ingersoll to secure a fuU 
 representation of its great manufacturing and other resources — 
 great in proportion to its area and to its population. From the 
 first, he perceived the benefits that would accrue directly or indi- 
 rectly from such representation, and in his public capacity did what 
 he could to further the project. Every measure of a public or 
 private nature received his hearty approval, and where it was in 
 his power to give assistance, he gave it with all the zeal of a pub- 
 lic-spirited citizen, yet so quietly that few others than those who 
 were brought in personal relations with him knew the extent of 
 his labors. 
 
 Charles Robert Ingersoll, LL. D., was successively Governor 
 of Connecticut for the years 1873—4-5 and the eight months of 
 1876, from May to December 31st, the amended Constitution then 
 taking effect in changing the terih and period of the executive 
 office from May to January, and from one year to two years. 
 Governor Ingersoll comes of a remarkably noticeable family, whose 
 history would cover much of the chronologic record of Connecticut 
 in colonial as well as federal times. His father, the Hon. Ralph 
 I. Ingersoll, was for many years one of the foremost lawyers of 
 Connecticut, and took a prominent part in the public affairs of his 
 city and State. He was United States Minister to Russia, mem- 
 
 (215) 
 
216 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ber of Congress, mayor of New Haven, and occupied other posi- 
 tions of trust and responsibility in a less' public capacity. One of 
 Mr. Ingersoll's uncles was Judge of the United States District 
 Court of Connecticut, and another was an officer in the United 
 States navy. A brother, General Colin M. Ingersoll, was for four 
 years — from 1850 to 1854 — Representative to Congress from the 
 New Haven district; another is a distinguished divine in the 
 Episcopal church, and another served many years as an officer in 
 the United States navy. So it will be seen that the subject of 
 this sketch comes of a race of prominent men — politicians, lawyers, 
 statesmen, and officials. 
 
 Governor Ingersoll was born in New Haven, Conn., September 
 16, 1821, was educated in that city, and graduated from Yale Col- 
 lege in 1840, at the age of nineteen, having entered college v/hen 
 fifteen years old. He then visited Europe as a member of the 
 official family of his uncle, Captain Voorhees, commander of the 
 United States frigate Preble. He remained abroad two years, 
 and on his return entered the Yale Law School, and passed 
 through the two years' course under the instruction of Judge 
 Samuel J. Hitchcock, Chief Justice David Daggett, and Hon. 
 Isaac H. Townsend. He was admitted to the bar in 1845, and 
 entered the office of his father, the Hon. Ralph I. Ingersoll, with 
 whom he was associated in business until his father's death, a 
 period of nearly thirty years. During this time Governor Inger- 
 soll was connected as counsellor, or advocate, with many import- 
 ant litigations, and long ago estabhshed for himself an enviable 
 reputation as an honest, conscientious, able, and successful law- 
 yer. Being so long associated with his father, who was a man 
 much interested in politics, it is but natural that the son should 
 have his attention directed to the subject ; and, in fact, he became 
 a politician in the higher sense of the term, as a student and an 
 active man, but never as a seeker for position ; indeed, it may be 
 truthfully said that he has declined more nominations than he has 
 accepted, and refused more offices than he has filled. Still, he rep- 
 resented the town of New Haven in the Legislatures of 1856-7-8, 
 in 1866 and 1871, always taking a prominent place on committees, 
 and an influential position on the floor. His thorougli knowledge 
 of the liistory of legislation in the State, and his oratorical ability, 
 with his unquestionable honor and personal integrity, always gave 
 him a powerful influence. His dislike of public distinction 
 induced him to refuse a nomination to the State Senate, the 
 
i^^^^^^t..^ /Z^ 
 
COXNECTICUT'S CHIEF MAGISTRATES. 219 
 
 acceptance of which would have been equivalent to an election. 
 In 1864 Governor IngersoU was a delegate to the National Dem- 
 ocratic Convention at Chicago, which nominated General McClel- 
 Ian for the Presidency, and was on the committee on resolutions. 
 In 1872 he was a delegate to the National Convention at Balti- 
 more, that nominated Greeley and Brown, and acted as chairman 
 of the Connecticut delegation. He was first nominated by the 
 Democratic party for the office of Governor m 1873, and v/as 
 induced to accept only after much persuasion, as he did not wish 
 the distinction nor desire the responsibility. His personal popu- 
 larity may be judged from the fact that he ran far ahead of his 
 ticket in his own town and county, where he is best and most inti- 
 mately known. His judicious and sensible course while in office 
 the first term, led to his nomination successively for a second, 
 third, and fourth term. The general estimation in which Gover- 
 nor Ingersoll was held cannot be better shown than by a quotation 
 from a Hartford paper opposed to him politically: " His discharge 
 of the duties of the office of Governor were so unexceptionable, 
 and his whole bearing as the representative of the State was so 
 dignified and commendable, that he at once grew stronger than his 
 party, and his second reelection by the largest majority given to 
 any man on his ticket, was brought about, not because he longer 
 desired to hold the office, but because his continuance was insisted 
 upon by his party. Very few men could be named for the office 
 by that party in whose success the people of opposing views would 
 so cheerfully acquiesce." 
 
 Governor Ingersoll is as much a scholar a? a lawyer or a politi- 
 cian — probably more. If left to himself he would preferably 
 accept a life of calm retirement, un vexed by politics and untroubled 
 by the uncertainties of legal contests. He never sought notoriety 
 in political positions, but only accepted public place in accordance 
 with a sense of civic duty. He is greatly popular, not alone for 
 his power of appeal in ringing speeches, and his graceful and dig- 
 nified manner on public occasions, but also for his affability, 
 charming all who come in social contact with him with his genial 
 bonhommie and courtesy. Although having moved largely in public 
 life, his tastes are decidedly domestic, and he finds his pleasantest 
 hours in his home, blessed by a family of interesting children, 
 , whose mother was a daughter of the late Admiral Gregory. Gov- 
 ernor Ingersoll retired from the gubernatorial chair esteemed by 
 his fellow-citizens of both political parties as one of the best of 
 
220 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Governors, ranking high, among the many notable men that Con- 
 necticut has honored in the past. 
 
 A strange characteristic of the sentiment of the people during 
 1876, was that many affairs of a public nature were considered 
 with relation to their possible bearings upon the nation's record in 
 the year of its centennial anniversary. The patriotic pride of the 
 people had not been for years so thoroughly ai^oused, and this 
 feeling, strange to say, cropped out in some degree in political 
 contests. If the citizens could have found on earth any of those 
 brave old statesmen of the Revolution, modern-day candidates 
 would have had to stand aside; but as it was, the patriotic feeling 
 in all parties prompted the nomination of men possessing the 
 purest and best reputations. At a large political meeting in Hart- 
 ford, in 1876, the writer remembers a remark by one of the 
 speakers, wliich was of unusual significance: " Let us, fellow-citi- 
 zens, select for our suffrages in this centennial year, men that we 
 may feel pride in honoring in such a period of marked prominence 
 in our nation's history." Whether actuated by any such spirit or 
 not, it is fact worthy of note that both parties in Connecticut 
 put forward their very best men for the chief offices — men betweer' 
 whom the voters had Kttle choice other than of a purely politi 
 cal nature. The distinction of a victory fell to the DemO' 
 cratic candidates, Hon. Richard D. Hubbard of Hartford, candi- 
 date for Governor, and Colonel Francis B. Loomis of New Lon- 
 don, for Lieutenant-Governor — two gentlemen whose careers alike 
 in public and private life eminently fitted them for the offices con- 
 ferred upon them by their fellow-citizens. 
 
 HON. RICHARD D. HUBBARD. 
 
 Hon, Richard Dudley Hubbard was elected Governor of Con- 
 necticut, Novembei', 1876, to serve from the beginning of 1877 to 
 the end of 1878 — two years — he being the first Governor of the 
 State to occupy the office since the amendment of the Constitution 
 making the terms of the Governors biennial. Governor Hubbard 
 was bom in Berlin, Conn., September 7, 1818, but passed his 
 youth in East Hartford. He was graduated at Yale in 1839, at 
 the age of twenty-one. Governor Hubbard may be called a " self- 
 made man," if such a term is permissible, as most of his success 
 in life has been achieved by his own exertions, only slightly aided, 
 by outside influences. " After his graduation he entered the law 
 office of Hungerford & Cone, Hartford, where he became grounded 
 
?i 
 
 K 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ? 
 
Connecticut's chief magistrates. 223 
 
 in a knowledge of the common and statute law, and laid tlie foun- 
 dation, by his close study, for subsequent triumphs at the bar. 
 From 18 i6 to 1868 he was the Sta.te's Attorney for Hartford 
 county, and as a representative of the town of East Hartford sat 
 in the Legislature in 1842-3. He represented Hartford in tho 
 years 1855 and 1858, and as a member of the Judiciary Commit- 
 tee, and chairman of the Committee on the School Fund, exer- 
 cised a powerful influence on the legislation of the State. In 1867 
 lie was sent to Washington as representative of the First District 
 in the Fortieth Congress, in which he acted as a member of the com- 
 mittees on Claims and on Expenditures in the Post-office Depart- 
 ment. He declined a renomination which was urged upon him, 
 preferring the practice of his profession, but, in 1872, allowed him- 
 self to be pei'suaded, despite his aversion to public life, to accept 
 the nomination of the Democratic party for Governor. The ticket, 
 however, was unsuccessful. He did not seek the nomination for 
 that office in 1876, but accepted and was elected. Almost under 
 protest he took part in the canvass by making a few public 
 speeches, but all his tastes are averse to public notoriety. Few 
 men surpass him in attractiveness as a public speaker ; his com- 
 mand of language being wonderful, and his manner enchain- 
 ing the attention of his auditors to the close. Yet, although his 
 speeches in Congress were highly commended, and his public 
 utterances at home have been enjoyed, his reputation has been 
 made mainly in the court-room. During his twenty-two years' 
 service as State's Attorney for Hartford county, he was engaged 
 in some trials which, if not among the causes celehre oi future his- 
 tory, were of great local interest, and served to build up his repu- 
 tation for ability. It is as a lawyer rather than as a politician, 
 partisan, or office-holder that Governor Hubbard is best known, 
 and on his professional achievements and standing his fame will 
 rest, if his management of the State's affairs does not overshadow 
 his professional successes. Although thoroughly versed in the prin- 
 ciples of his profession, and having a memory well stored with 
 precedents and authorities on which he is able to draw at will, 
 Governor Hubbard is not an attorney bound down to books 
 and obsolete decisions. He advocates the broad principles of 
 justice, and his rich vocabulary and readiness of illustration 
 enable him to present the otherwise dry skeletons of law in an 
 attractive form. His triumphs live in the memory of his cotem- 
 porae:ies, who have heard him in memorable legal contests, and 
 
224 SOUVENIK O? TEE CEIiTENNIAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 by many of them lie is to-day recognized as standing at the head 
 of the State bar. Personally, Governor Hubbard has a dignified 
 bearing, sometimes mistaken for hauteur, but those who know him 
 well accord to him an unusual degree of kindliness of heart and 
 suavity of manner. He is a man of strong convictions, unques- 
 tioned integrity, and of great firmness of purpose ; but he is broad 
 and humane in his views, and warm in his affections. 
 
 Hon. Francis B. Loomis. 
 
 Francis B. Loomis, elected Lieutenant-Governor of Connecti- 
 cut in the Centennial year, was born in Lyme in 1816. His 
 father, Joel Loomis, was a prominent citizen; repeatedly repre- 
 sented the town in the General Assembly; held the office of judge 
 of probate for many years; was for a time one of the associate 
 judges of the County Court, and an intimate personal friend of 
 the late Chief-Justice "Waite of the Supreme Court of this State, 
 father of Chief-Justice Waite of the United States Supreme 
 Court. The youth enjoyed the advantages of a good education, 
 having been sent for five years to a private school, where he was 
 carefully instructed in those branches of study which would prove 
 valuable to him in the business career for which he was destined. 
 Upon reaching his majority, he at once commenced woolen man- 
 ufacturing in his native town, and proved successful from the 
 start. Removing to New London in 1848, he has since made 
 that city his home, and during the last twenty-five years has been 
 prominently identified with its business and financial interests. 
 After his removal from Lyme he built the woolen mills at Mont- 
 ville, and subsequently became the proprietor of the Rockwell 
 mills at Norwich, and of the mills now operated at that place by 
 the well-known firm of Sturtevant Brothers. He also built and 
 operated for a time the steam woolen mill at New London, the 
 first mill ever erected in that city for the manufacture of fabrics, 
 and the woolen mill in Coventry, Tolland County. Later, he 
 became the proprietor of the extensive steam cotton mills at Sag 
 Harbor, N. Y. All of these extensive business enterprises he 
 conducted in person, and without any partner. His manufactur- 
 ing operations during the war were probably on a larger scale 
 than those of any individual in this State, his employes number- 
 ing more than one thousand, and his numerous mills running day 
 and night to fill government contracts. In his younger days he 
 took an active interest in miHtary affair?, and at the age of twenty- 
 
Connecticut's chief magistrates. 225 
 
 one was elected colonel of the Third Regiment of Connecticut 
 militia. Always on the alert as a business man, Colonel Loomis 
 was quick to take advantage of the privileges of the national 
 banking act passed in the early years of the war, and promptly 
 organized the First National Bank of New London, which was 
 one of the first institutions of that kind in this State or the coun- 
 try. Nearly the entire capital stock of this bank was owned by 
 him, and he conducted its business in person from the day of its 
 organization until its affairs were wound up early in 1877. It 
 proved a handsome investment, paying for many years twelve per 
 cent, dividends in gold, when gold was at a heavy premium, and 
 accumulating a surplus more than equal to its capital. During 
 the war this bank was the designated government depository for 
 eastern Connecticut, and for a long time its average government 
 deposits were over $4,000,000. It was also the authorized agency 
 for the sale of government bonds, and disposed of over $20,000,- 
 000 of the various issues. 
 
 Soon after the close of the war Colonel Loomis retired from the 
 manufacturing business, in which he had accumulated a hand- 
 some fortune, and during the past ten years has been largely 
 engaged in stock speculations and railroad enterprises. Some of 
 his operations in Wall street have been on a gigantic scale. He 
 was a member of the famous Milwaukee and St. Paul pool, which 
 advanced the stock of that road to a fabulous price, but collapsed 
 before the "millions in it" could be gathered in. His invest- 
 ments in Southern and Western railroad enterprises have been on 
 a large scale, and have included some daring and successful 
 operations. 
 
 In early life Colonel Loomis was a Whig, and he continued to 
 act with that party until it ceased to exist, having been a candi- 
 date for presidential elector on the last ticket which it put in the 
 field. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he promptly became an 
 enthusiastic supporter of the LTnion cause, and during the long 
 struggle his patriotism never flagged. He presided over the 
 memorable war meeting held in the old court-house at New Lon- 
 don on the night of the day when the flag was fired on at Sum- 
 ter, and contributed largely to the fund for raising the first com- 
 pany of volunteers sent from that city. In the dark days of 
 1864, just before the terrible battles of the Wilderness, he made 
 an offer to the general government which will ever remain on 
 record as one of the most notable instances of individual patriot- 
 
226 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ism called forth by the war. He proposed to furnish and equip 
 at his own expense one thousand men for sixty days, and to 
 relieve the garrison at Fort Trumbull, in order that the regulars 
 there stationed might be sent to the front. This generous offer 
 was not accepted, but it is mentioned in Eaymond's "Life of 
 Abraham Lincoln " as furnishing a remarkable instance of the 
 generosity and patriotism which animated the loyal citizens of the 
 North at the crisis of the great struggle, and it called forth the 
 following autograph letter from President Lincoln, which may be 
 found in Raymond's " Life," p. 524: 
 
 Executive Mansion, "Washington, May 12, 1864. 
 My Dear Sir: 
 
 I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication 
 of the 28th April, in which you offer to replace the present garrison at 
 Fort Tnmibull with volunteers, which you propose to raise at your own 
 expense. While it seems inexpedient at this time to accept this proposi- 
 tion, on account of the special duties now devolving upon the garrison 
 mentioned, I cannot pass unnoticed such a meritorious instance of indi- 
 vidual patriotism. Permit me, for the government, to express my cor- 
 dial thanks to you for this generous and public-spirited offer, which is 
 worthy of note among the many called forth in these times of national 
 trial. I am, very truly, your obedient servant, 
 
 A. LINCOLN. 
 F. B. LooMis, Esq. 
 
 During the war, and until 1872, Colonel Loomis acted with the 
 Republican party, but uniformly declined to become a candidate 
 for any office. In 1872 he enlisted heartily in the Liberal Repub- 
 lican movement, and was nominated as an elector at large upon 
 the Greeley and Brown ticket. Since 1872 he has acted uni- 
 formly with the Democratic party. He was elected a delegate at 
 large to the St. Louis Democratic Convention that nominated Til- 
 den and Hendricks, and was elected to the office of Lieutenant- 
 Governor on the Democratic ticket in November, 1876. As the 
 presiding officer of the Senate, Lieutenant-Governor Loomis, 
 although without previous legislative experience, has discharged 
 his duties with entire acceptance, and with a dignity and impar- 
 tiality that have compelled the admiration even of his political 
 opponents. 
 
CHAPTEE XIT. 
 
 VISITING THE EXHIBITION. 
 
 Moderate Interest During its Early Days — Gradual Spread 
 OF THE " Centennial Fever " — The Throngs of September 
 AND October — Extra Transportation Facilities Afforded — 
 Searching for Quarters in Philadelphia — "Connecticut 
 Day " — Gleanings from the Registers at the Cottage — 
 Days of Notable Attendance of Visitors — Remarks on Pecu- 
 liar Signatures, etc. 
 
 In tliis chapter Connecticut's record in connection with, the 
 great Exhibition draws to a close, and it will be devoted to 
 sketching many matters of importance that could not properly be 
 classified with the subjects covered l»y preceding chapters — odds- 
 and-ends, perhaps, yet interesting in their relation to the general 
 subject of the " Centennial." While Connecticut manufacturers, 
 and others whose industries were represented, early awoke to the 
 importance of the Exposition, and were among its earUest visitors, 
 the masses of the people of the State exhibited the apathy com- 
 mon throughout the country. But as time passed the interest 
 increased, aroused by the published accounts of "Uncle Jona- 
 than's great show," and by the reports of those who had been to 
 Philadelphia. The latter returned with most enthusiastic stories; 
 they failed to find language to describe the wonders that they had 
 witnessed, and could only advise their neighbors to see for them- 
 selves. Routes were explained, and the belief that the stranger 
 would encounter endless difficulties in iinding accommodations 
 was dispelled by the relation of actual experiences. Hotel rates 
 were reported fairly reasonable, and no scarcity of boarding- 
 houses for those whose circumstances or inclinations moved them 
 to seek economical quarters. By this latter class the Grangers' 
 Camp was favorably regarded, and many found in its plain yet 
 comfortable accommodations and substantial fare, all that they 
 
 (227) 
 
228 SOUVENIR OF THE CEXTEXXIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 desired, or could reasonably expect, for the assessment upon their 
 funds. 
 
 With thousands the question of expense was the all-important 
 one. As a manufacturing State, Connecticut had severely felt the 
 business depression of the three years preceding the Exhibition, 
 and money for purposes of pleasure was paid out reluctantly by 
 all classes. Yet, visiting the Centennial Exhibition was not to be 
 numbered with ordinary pleasures, for it was but an aUair of a 
 few months, never to recur in a life-time. Hence, when the peo- 
 ple of the State had become fully impressed with its importance, 
 they were prompt to go to Philadelphia, when no ordinary 
 attractions would have induced them to spare the time and money 
 required. Few, comparatively, went in May and June, but there 
 was a noticeable increase in July and August, when many in 
 business devoted their usual vacations to the trip. By September 
 the "Centennial fever "had fairly commenced, and Connecticut 
 contributed its thousands daily to swell the throng on the Exhibi- 
 tion grounds. The railroad and steamboat lines began to sell 
 round-trip tickets at exceedingly low rates, and the former to put 
 on special Centennial trains, as they were termed. By some of 
 these the trip could be made to Philadelphia and return, wholly 
 by night-travel, giving the visitor all the hours of daylight upon 
 the grounds. The managers of the Bound Brook railroad from 
 New York sent agents through Connecticut, offering inducements 
 in the way of cheap prices and quick connections that were very 
 tempting, while the local roads heartily cooperated, and issued 
 tickets at rates which left minimum margins of profit. The 
 special Centennial trains, those traversing the State from its north- 
 east corner to Hartford ; the trains of the New York, New Haven 
 & Hartford, and the Shore Line routes, drained Connecticut of 
 hosts of her people daily at the rate of ten to fifteen cars on each 
 train, literally packed with passengers. All the short connecting 
 roads acted as feeders, and cheerfully arranged for connections 
 with the special through trains. Eventually the prices and the 
 time of travel became such that for a ten-dollar bill it was possi- 
 ble to attend the " Centennial " from any part of Connecticut, and 
 enjoy one full day of sight-seeing, while those fortunately residing 
 near the New York border could make the trip for a sum much 
 less. These facilities combined to make Connecticut's representa- 
 tion at Philadelphia of a very general character. Few felt too 
 poor to go, and toward the close, a person who had not made the 
 
VISITIXG THE EXHIBITION, 2^9 
 
 trip and did not propose to, was regarded as somewhat in the 
 nature of a curiosity. For some of the visitors who had never 
 been beyond the Umits of the State, and, perhaps, of their own 
 counties, the trip form3d an event in their Hves of marVp 1 inter- 
 est — something to furnish a subject for conversation for months, 
 and even for years. And it was worth to them, and to every one, 
 all the trouble and all the expense incurred ; few at this day regret 
 either. Pleasant recollections of the trip and of the marvelous 
 attractions of the Exhibition linger in the memory, and many a 
 visitor has safely filed away the little book in which he has noted 
 those things that most attracted his attention and that he wished 
 to remember. Other visitors even exceeded this, and the writer 
 has personal knowledge of some who made careful memoranda 
 not only of the objects of interest, but of the incidents of the trip, 
 the route, expenses of travel, etc., which has since been written out 
 in connected form, and are highly valued by the possessors as 
 souvenirs of the Exhibition. The blank leaves in this volume, 
 with the heading " Personal Recollections," are deoigned to pro- 
 vide an appropriate and convenient place for such records, and 
 together with the photographs of the visitor and those of relatives 
 or friends accompanying him, will form interesting features at 
 this time, and of increasing interest as the years roll on. 
 
 When Philadelphia began to be thronged with visitors in the 
 closing months of the Exhibition, obtaining accommodations for a 
 day or a week, became a matter of serious moment. Cautious 
 persons engaged quarters by telegraph or letter, but the masses 
 relied upon the faculty common to our people of adapting them- 
 selves to circumstances. Many a Connecticut man can tell of 
 nights passed with no better bed than a biUiard-table in a hotel, 
 and many a Connecticut lady has stretched her weary form upon 
 a mattress spread on a parlor floor. Looking upon the throngs 
 upon the Centennial grounds, it seemed improbable or impossible 
 that Philadelphia could shelter and feed such a multitude, but it 
 did, and not only for days, but for weeks at a time, toward the close 
 of the Exhibition. The better class of hotels could accommodate 
 hundreds each, while rough wooden structures that had sprung up 
 adjoining the grounds could pack away thousands in their cell- 
 hke apartments, sometimes so limited in space that it was a ques- 
 tion with the guest whether he or his trunk would have to spend 
 the night out in the hall. Probably the largest representation 
 from Connecticut on the ground at one time vv^as on " Connecticut 
 
230 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Day," Thursday, September 7tli, when the aggregate of the gate 
 admission was 04,059, largely exceeding that of the days pre- 
 ceding. Of these, it was estimated that fully 10,000 were resi- 
 dents of Connecticut. The weather was far from pleasant, and in 
 the afternoon was such as to compel the postponement of two of 
 the leading attractions promised — the review of the Connecticut 
 troops at Camp Putnam, and their dress parade on the Exhibition 
 grounds. Governor Ingersoll's reception at the Cottage, however, 
 v/as not affected by the weather. It began at 1 o'clock, and was 
 of an entirely informal character. At the hour named, the Gov- 
 ernor entered the Cottage, accompanied by Governor Hartranftof 
 Pennsylvania, and Adjutant-General Trowbridge of New Haven, 
 and took his position on the north side of the main room. The 
 guests, on presenting themselves at the main entrance, were 
 escorted by General Trowbridge, and introduced to both of the 
 executives. The usual courtesies were exchanged, Governor Inger- 
 BoU greeting every one in his well-known cordial way, and the 
 guests then passed out of the door on the west side of the build- 
 ing. The limited space of. the apartment, and the throng pressing 
 in the rear, necessitated this hasty exit; yet the Governor's recep- 
 tion was a pleasant incident of the day to the hundreds and thou- 
 sands of the people of Connecticut who were present. Among 
 some of the more prominent visitors were General Joseph R. Haw- 
 ley, Postmaster- General Jewell, Prof. B. G. Northrop, Secretary 
 of the State Board of Education, Professors Brewer and Norton 
 of Yale, Mayor Lewis of New Haven, Brigadier-General W. Ran- 
 del Smith, Colonel Hoyt of the Fourth Regt., C. N. G., Nathaniel 
 Wheeler, John E. Earle, and other members of the Connecticut 
 Board of Centennial Managers. 
 
 In the Connecticut Cottage, one of the principal attractions to 
 visitors was a large book for the registering of their names, placed 
 upon a desk near the main entrance. Three of these books, donated 
 at intervals during the Exhibition by The Case, Lockwood & Brain- 
 ard Co. of Hartford, were specimens of first-class material and work- 
 manship. The first made, which was estimated to be large enough to 
 contain the names of all the Connecticut visitors who attended the 
 Exhibition, was a massive volume of over 700 pages, about two 
 feet long and fifteen inches wide, and nearly five inches thick. 
 The binding was of the finest Russia leather, with covers finished 
 in panels ; on the front was the State seal, and on the back cover 
 a representation of the Charter Oak. This book was filled with 
 
VISITING THE EXHIBITION. 231 
 
 signatures by the middle of September, and another of 400 
 pages was furnished, and subsequently a third of equal size. Even 
 these did not suffice, and the names of visitors during the last three 
 or four days of the Exhibition were "written upon loose sheets of 
 foolscap paper. The registers were brought to Connecticut when 
 the Cottage was abandoned, and are now in the archives of the 
 Connecticut Historical Society in Hartford. The pages of these 
 volumes indicated with considerable accuracy the extent of the 
 daily attendance. In May and June, fifty to one hundred names 
 was about the daily average, while in September and October 
 eight hundred names on a single day were often registered. The 
 opening pages of the first volume contained many signatures of 
 others than Connecticut visitors, for whose sole use the book was 
 designed, and finally the State agent, Mr. Pickering, posted up a 
 nolice: " Do not register here unless you are from Connecticut." 
 This request was observed as a general rule, but many gave it no 
 attention, and all throiigh the pages of the books are sandwiched 
 in the signatures of visitors from every section of the country. 
 This registering of their names was a mania v/ith some of the vis- 
 itors, and instances are related of persons who, when visiting any 
 of the buildings, sought the register and jotted down their signa- 
 tures, before once glancing at the exhibits. To register in their 
 respective State buildings was proper enough, but registering any- 
 where and everywhere betrayed vanity of a very unusual kind. 
 Some of the visitors conceived the strange idea that the privilege 
 of registering was to be paid for. One of these innocents entered 
 the Connecticut Cottage early one morning, and inquired of the 
 gentleman in charge: "Is this the Connecticut Cottage ? " An 
 aflBrmative reply being given, he continued: " What do you charge 
 
 for registration ? I live in the town of ; I expect some 
 
 friends here to-day, and if it don't cost too much I would hke to 
 put my name down." Repressing his laughter, the gentleman in 
 charge replied, that as his visitor had called so early in the morn- 
 ing, and the book was not then in use, there would be no charge. 
 In an instant he had grasped his pen and gratified his wish. A 
 friend with him watched the proceeding with deep interest, but, 
 possibly presuming that there had been an excess of generosity 
 already, did not venture to ask the favor for himself. 
 
 The chirography of some of the signatures was clear and beau- 
 tiful; others equaled the writing of the late Horace Greeley in 
 their violation of every rule for the formation of letters. Gener- 
 13 
 
23'2 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ally, those most difficult to decipher were the rapidly dashed 
 signatures of business men, or those of ladies, written in the fash- 
 ionable Italian hand, regarded as styHsh, but certainly not easy to 
 read. In preparing for this volume the list of Connecticut visitors 
 to the Exhibition, many instances were noted where the husband 
 and wife wrote (in the style described) so illegibly that even their 
 siii'name could not be deciphered, and the mystery was solved only 
 by the signature beneath — that of a little son or daughter, whose 
 plain, round handwriting was as distinct as print. Other signa- 
 tures were marked by peculiar characteristics, and facsimiles of 
 several given on another page are excellent illustrations of both 
 peculiarities and illegibility. Mr. Pond wrote a signature of rather 
 a fanciful nature — one which he will greatly simplify in the future. 
 Mr. Grant's is an exceedingly close imitation of the signature of 
 the ex-President, and Mr. Oviatt shows a good specimen of writ- 
 ing for a gentleman of his advanced years. The signature of 
 Solon Robinson illustrates the crabbed -style of writing, yet is dis- 
 tinct. The writer, now of Florida, is a native of Tolland, where 
 ho was born in 1803, and is well known in Connecticut, and largely 
 in the farming regions, through his contributions to the Albany 
 Cultivator, the agricultural department of the New York Tribune, 
 and as the author of several books. The signatures below Mr. 
 Robinson's are goo.d specimens of illegibility; a careful copy of 
 the sixth was sent to the town from which the gentleman regis- 
 tered, and no one of a dozen of the same surname would acknowl- 
 edge it as his own, or even admit that a person of his ancient and 
 respected family would risk his reputation by writing such a scrawl. 
 The second, third, and last signatures on the second column of the 
 page of facsimiles, illustrate the illegibility of the signatures of 
 business men. The second is of the class often characterized as 
 " business-like," but it can be read by one unaccustomed to it, only 
 after patient study. The last signature in the first column illus- 
 trates the peculiar style of the writing of many ladies, a distinc- 
 tive, well-formed hand, but difficult to decipher. These are a few 
 specimens selected at random from hundreds of peculiar or illegi- 
 ble signatures found all through the pages of the registers of Con- 
 necticut visitors, yet they will serve to indicate the obstacles in 
 the way of preparing therefrom a correct list of the names for this 
 volume. To appreciate the difficulties of the task, let the reader 
 essay the deciphering of these specimen names, bearing in mind 
 that certainty should be the rule rather than mere guessing, based 
 
^^^h^^c^ 
 
 
 
 
 -^/^v 
 
 ILLEGIBLEoR PECULIAR SIGNATURES 
 
 From the Register at the Conn.Cottage,PhUciJ876'. 
 
VISITINa THE EXHIBITION. 235 
 
 upon superficial examination. It will be found comparatively 
 easy for a person to infer that he has correctly deciphered a sig- 
 nature, but it is quite another thing to be satisfied of it, and espe- 
 cially as to the initials. Before passing to another subject, it may 
 be remarked that several gentlemen who spent much time on the 
 Centennial grounds, and had opportunities for seeing registers 
 in other buildings, agree that the signatures in the Cottage regis- 
 ters were, as a rale, written with unusual neatness and precision. 
 If such is the fact, then those in other registers must be classed 
 with hieroglyphics. 
 
 Specimens of incorrect spelling were rare. Yet one man wrote 
 " Pomphret " for Pomfret, and in several cases New Haven was 
 written *• New Heaven " — complimentary to that city, if inten- 
 tional. One lonesome Woodbury gentleman expressed his feelings 
 in a two-line appendix to his name, quoted on the specimen 
 page. The political excitement of early November was manifest ' 
 upon several pages. One enthusiastic gentleman added after his 
 name: "I'm for Hayes." The next followed with, " Hurrah for 
 Tilden," and at intervals on succeeding pages, the writers noted 
 their political preference, with no thought at that time that the 
 presidential contest was to be decided by an electoral commission. 
 The descendants of General Israel Putnam were represented at the 
 Cottage, two Brooklyn ladies registering as the great grand- 
 daughter of the old hero, and a Massachusetts gentleman as his 
 great grandson. 
 
 The first register opened with the signature of Governor Inger- 
 soU, May 10th, followed by those of other State officials, and when 
 its pages filled in September, the signatures flowed over upon the- 
 fly-leaves, Mr. S. Belden and wife of New London being the last 
 to register. Many of the signatures on the fly-leaves are written 
 in pencil, and so blurred that they cannot be deciphered. The 
 space in the second book was exhausted before the third was 
 received, and over one thousand signatures were written on sheets 
 of paper. After being copied the sheets were destroyed. This 
 third book also became exhausted on the 6tli of November, and 
 from that date to the close, visitors again resorted to sheets of 
 paper, which have been preserved, but in a dilapidated condition. 
 The last entry appearing on these sheets is " John G. Palmer and 
 wife, Middletown," but other names were entered in the volume 
 later, the last page of the book having been reserved for the names 
 of the Connecticut State officials. Upon this page is also written: 
 
236 SOUVENIR OP THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 " United States Centennial International Exhibition closed Novem- 
 ber 10. Total number registered during the Exhibition, in the 
 three volumes, 40,246." 
 
 No signatures appear on Sunday, excepting on the 29th of Octo- 
 ber, when eighteen persons, oflScials and others, with New York 
 and Philadelphia friends, registered. In July an entry was made: 
 "Attendance light, 18th, 19th, and 20th. Very hot ; 19th, 93° at 
 noon, 20th, 99°." The largest number of names on any one day 
 was September 6th, 924, and the next largest October 18th, about 
 800. In transcribing from the registers the list of names printed 
 in the next chapter, the careless and often illegible writing was a 
 serious difficulty, and errors may occasionally be noticed. The 
 true reading of hundreds of badly-written signatures has been 
 ascertained through correspondence with town clerks, postmasters, 
 and others in the towns from which the persons registered. Yet 
 this course failed in some instances, and the names were omitted 
 in preference to publishing them incorrectly. The non-appearance 
 in the list of the names of some other visitors is due to the fact 
 that they neglected to register; no record was available for the 
 compilation of the list, other than the books at the Cottage. Some 
 slight irregularities in the arrangement of the names by villages 
 and towns are due to the lack of uniformity on the part of visitors 
 in writing their place of residence. For instance, Mr. A., residing 
 in Forestville (a part of Bristol), would register as from " Forest- 
 ville," while his near neighbor, Mr. B., would register from 
 " Bristol." Yet, in this class of cases, as all the villages, and 
 the names of persons registering therefrom, appear under the 
 heading of the toivns in which they are located, the variation from 
 a strict arrangement is really immaterial. In some instances, a 
 husband and wife would register from different places, as illus- 
 trated above, and while this in itself was confusing, greater uncer- 
 tainties in arranging the names in the list arose from a singular 
 practice on the part of some ladies, of registering merely as " Mrs. 
 A.," or Mrs. John H. Smith, for instance, registering as " Mrs. John 
 Smith," wholly ignoring the middle initial. From these remarks, 
 the impracticability of obtaining a Hst perfect in every respect 
 will be apparent. Yet it is believed that the percentage of errors 
 and omissions is small, and that, as a whole, the record may be 
 regarded as nearly complete. 
 
CHAPTER XY. 
 
 LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS. 
 
 Oter forty thousand Names of Residents of the State who 
 
 went to the centennial exhibition arranged by cities, 
 
 towns, and villages. 
 
 The letters and figures following the names in this list indicate 
 the dates on which the \'isitor3 registered at the Connecticut 
 Cottage. The months are thus represented- May, August, Sep- 
 tember, October, and November, by the initial letter of each; 
 June by "Je," and July by "Jy." For example, "0 6," which 
 follows the second name on this page, signifies that the visitor 
 registered on the 6th day of October; "A 21," on the 21st of 
 August, etc. "Where the surname is represented by ditto marks, 
 it indicates that the person accompanied that one whose name 
 appears immediately above. The use of a hyphen between initials, 
 thus, " Bartlett M H-C A" signifies that the surname of both 
 were ahke, and that they were together. For the purpose of thus 
 grouping members of the same family, or of the same family 
 name, when visiting the " Cottage " together (as indicated by the 
 register), a strictly alphabetical arrangement has occasionally been 
 departed from. As a rule, names thus grouped are printed in the 
 order in which they were registered. In a few cases, two dates 
 will be observed in a single line: "Soule John (M 31) and wf. 
 27." This indicates that Mr. S. registered on the 31st of May, and 
 again when he visited the Centennial with his wife, October 27th. 
 The abbreviations are: G. H. G. Governor's Horse Guards; P. P. 
 or P. Pha. Putnam Phalanx; Ser. Sergeant, Cor. Corporal, and 
 other ordinary abbreviations of military titles; Wf. wife, Dau. 
 daughter, Fam. family. With the exception of the unimportant 
 variations above explained, the list is arranged in the ordinary 
 way. 
 
 (237) 
 
238 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHrEITIOK". 
 
 I3;.a.:e=i.t?:f'o 1=1.13 coTJi\rT'^. 
 
 ATON. 
 
 AlfcfdSD&wf 
 
 AveryDwightA 
 
 BartlettMll-CA 
 
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 EAST BERLIN. 
 
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LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS HAKTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 233 
 
 BradlcyParali 
 
 s2S 
 
 " Archie 
 
 •' 
 
 BraiuardMrsWF 
 
 s28 
 
 Brewbtt'i'NL&wf 
 
 n2 
 
 BrockettAfahel 
 
 A3 
 
 " Mariett-CalistaV *' 
 
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 m2(; 
 
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 s(j 
 
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 n2 
 
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 o20 
 
 Buell Minnie A 
 
 o21 
 
 BullSD 
 
 si!) 
 
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 o31 
 
 BuinhanilIM[PP]jelO 
 
 ButlerliO 
 
 027 
 
 ByiugtonSwift 
 
 a29 
 
 CampJuliaE 
 
 S28 
 
 CandeeWA&wf 
 
 n2 
 
 CarpenterH 
 
 jy4 
 
 CarrollJW&wf 
 
 Je23 
 
 CarterWmW 
 
 oil 
 
 ChafteeSJ-SM 
 
 m25 
 
 ChurchillJ-JB 
 
 ol7 
 
 CburchillMrsJno 
 
 si 
 
 CookHB 
 
 OlS 
 
 CoiizL'lmanC 
 
 jy2l 
 
 " yarah-Joseph 
 
 " 
 
 CoulterWmB 
 
 018 
 
 DamonWL&wf 
 
 o20 
 
 BarrowFE&wf 
 
 je7 
 
 DewolfRcvD je27ol2 
 
 " MrsDelevan 
 
 je27 
 
 DowuesEllaA 
 
 a22 
 
 BowusFrauk 
 
 jyi 
 
 DowneFrankE 
 
 A22 
 
 DuubarEB&wf 
 
 o4 
 
 DinibarWmA 
 
 a22 
 
 GainesCA 
 
 s21 
 
 GarduerAlmira 
 
 oil 
 
 GoodenoughHB 
 
 o5 
 
 GoodenonghL«fcw 
 
 folO 
 
 " Hattie-Sadie-CK " 
 
 GoodseinVmO 
 
 jyio 
 
 GoodwinEP&wf 
 
 oO 
 
 GowdyGeorgeA 
 
 NlO 
 
 " nclonG-MiUie 
 
 " 
 
 GrantGeoH 
 
 s25 
 
 Grayllenry 
 
 Je24 
 
 GridleySR 
 
 n2 
 
 GwillimTJ 
 
 67 
 
 HallldaR 
 
 a2C 
 
 HallRobertE 
 
 o26 
 
 HartSethR 
 
 o24 
 
 HawleyBFjr 
 
 S13 
 
 " MP 
 
 " 
 
 HawleyHelenE 
 
 A17 
 
 HawleyL^I 
 
 sl9 
 
 HoUisterES 
 
 CIS 
 
 HoltJerrvB 
 
 o27 
 
 HortouFA 
 
 olil 
 
 HubbellLaPorte 
 
 Al8 
 
 " MrsLaPorte 
 
 " 
 
 HullGeoS 
 
 n3 
 
 HiingerfordHVV 
 HuidWR 
 
 024 
 
 je21 
 
 EurlbutHH 
 
 Jy4 
 
 HntchinsonHenry oi2 
 
 Hntchins^onWII 
 
 o31 
 
 IngraliamEda 
 
 s30 
 
 " Lilian 
 
 " 
 
 IngrahamlrvingE 
 
 s28 
 
 IntrrahamWS 
 
 sl9 
 
 IvesChasG 
 
 olO 
 
 IvesLizzieG 
 
 olO 
 
 Jerome A bbieC 
 
 sl2 
 
 JonesWS 
 
 sl9 
 
 Jnd.lWniH 
 
 Jy20 
 
 JudsonEP 
 
 je2 
 
 LaddJamesE ol4 
 
 LaddWS s21 
 
 LaneCE s21 
 
 LeeJamcsN Nl 
 
 LewisGeo All 
 
 LockwoodT&wf ol8 
 LoomisAC o23 
 
 LowreyHP-EW ol8 
 "MaryE 
 
 Mac'kJnoCjr jy5 
 
 " MissGcorgie *' 
 ManrossEdwardA s9 
 MatthewsByron olS 
 MatthewsMrsMS 823 
 MayFerdiuand Jel5 
 MerrickLevG&wf o2fi 
 MerrimanQeo o26 
 "AP-TE-MA 
 MerrimanGjr&wf ol2 
 MerrimanTD olb 
 
 MitchellAnnieJ je29 
 MitchellGeoW s27 
 " EvaL 
 
 MitcliellJR&wf s4 
 MitchellJuliaN Je27 
 MonceSG Je20 
 
 MooreJW o31 
 
 MorrisChaeE o31 
 
 MuueonAlbert&wfo27 
 NettletonWH a26n10 
 " HN-AR a2C 
 
 NewellMrsEdwE Nl 
 NewellSamuelD ol8 
 NewollSP&wf s28 
 " Lillie-Della-Mary" 
 NorthMrs s5 
 
 NorthJennieR Jy2(j 
 NortonAlfredL ol9 
 NortonAugiistine o26 
 NortonGad&wf o24 
 NortonGilbertE Jy3 
 " LutberB 
 
 NortonMarphallP oil 
 NortonWalterE ol9 
 NottChasE sl4 
 
 NottJnliiis 018 
 
 PardeeJNIrsAE s7 
 
 Pardee.! iilinaH oil 
 Parsons A Il&wf Jyl9 
 ParsonsHS o31 
 
 ParsonsThosD olS 
 PeckED sii 
 
 PeckllA m31o11 
 
 Peck.TM sT 
 
 PeckLucyA o2ti 
 
 PeckLndellaL jyl7 
 PeckMilesL-MarySon 
 PeckTheB-JennieE s2 
 PenfieklEO s4 
 
 PerkinsMerwinH All 
 PerkinsMrsMH ol8 
 PierceNE s9 
 
 PorterEO ol8 
 
 PrattHenryS a2S 
 
 RavniondCE s20 
 
 RevnoldsCA-SE a23 
 RicbardsWmC ol8 
 RiggsCH ol8 
 
 RobbinsE-M.J olG 
 RobinsonRelleW o31 
 " SophiaEW 
 RobinsonTB oSO 
 
 Robin PonLW o17 
 
 RootSEm's'n&wfjelO 
 RossJosE s22 
 
 RopsiterMrsHR o4 
 RovceLM 8l3 
 
 SarifordLA a22 
 
 SaxtonEdwardV Jy4 
 
 SastonLindaE o4 
 
 SessionsldaC-EL s21 
 SessiouijJHjr&wf jyO 
 •' WE 
 
 SeymourGeoD s2 
 
 SeymourGrate ol9 
 SeymourllenryA i<'.) 
 SeymonrLauraE k1 
 ShcpardMisEB f'> 
 SigourncyAM oil 
 Si5;ourueyl' W sl'.i 
 SkinnerE-SarahE a2-1 
 SparksCH o31 
 
 SpencerEW jy2r) 
 
 SpringEdwS oil 
 
 SpringE&wf ol9 
 
 SpringSC&wf o2U 
 " DoraM " 
 
 StaatsIIeuryJ je7 
 
 "ChasL 
 
 SteeleThosB-Sarah n9 
 Si!tliffSam'lM&w&el9 
 TaylorSam'l aIO 
 
 Terry Emerson G NlO 
 TerryFranklinE nlO 
 ThompsonAD&w-f ?1 
 Thompson JIrsGWA22 
 ThorpeElbertE s(i 
 
 " WalterE " 
 
 ThorpeWW 620 
 
 TiffanyFB o25 
 
 TuttleArthnrW NlO 
 UpsonDellaB s28 
 
 WardHenry o3 
 
 WardJE&wf " 
 
 " Maria-E " 
 
 WardJII ol2 
 
 WaruerCA&wf Nl 
 WarnerCarrieM Jy26 
 VVarnerHobartA s4 
 WarncrMinnieA jylO 
 WavJnoA jel4A31 
 WebsterAD o2-l 
 
 WfldonME s7 
 
 WilcoxEA-lME jylO 
 ' Hiram-Algernonil " 
 WilcoxJC-JE s22 
 
 FannieL " 
 
 WilliamsJW o3 
 
 WillistonJF jeCo31 
 WilsdonThosT ol9 
 Woodford Addie ol2 
 WoodwardEP o2fi 
 WritrhtFM Je21 
 
 WrightWX 017 
 
 rORESrS'ILLE. 
 
 BancroftMissJulia o5 
 BeckleyRoseA o30 
 
 BirdElsieC 
 BirdNinaM o(i 
 
 BradleyOB s4 
 
 BrowerlliramB o23 
 BrownGeoW&wf jel5 
 BurdictMinnieA sl8 
 ConklinGeoG n2 
 
 CurtissED s12n3 
 
 DonglassRA o5 
 
 :Fani'sw'thJS[PP] jel6 
 GoodrichCA o3 
 
 GoodsellSarahA ol8 
 HendrickGeoW 
 HoltLJ-Ellal 
 IIorneMrsJW 
 HubbellFL 
 HurdWR[PutPx] jel6 
 LewisFredH oil 
 
 McGarFred Jyfi 
 
 ManrossMrsEli a22 
 
 Jyl3 
 
 Al5 
 
 ol7 
 o2 
 
 IVianrossMrsLC s8 
 
 SageAinos s28 
 ISpringGAtsl9)&wfjy6 
 
 StarkAP oil 
 
 Stilc^DA jel8 
 
 TurneyDennisH sia 
 
 \V'ilcoxFri'eniaii oil 
 
 WoosterGertiO sl3 
 
 LrRLLXGTCX. 
 
 EaconEmilicL n8 
 
 BarkerBE s-;3 
 
 " Arthur " 
 
 BarnesAnnieS t!26 
 
 BarnesAdna sll 
 
 Barneslsaac&wf n8 
 
 BeldenMrsIsaac sll 
 
 BuuneliNorrisW n9 
 
 BurdictProfiSP s28 
 
 ButlerFM s26 
 
 EltonRomeo a3 
 
 GilletteJN-Mary s7 
 
 IlartlganWmR n8 
 HartwellEvelineE sl4 
 
 HenryMrsSarah n8 
 
 HolconibD s7 
 
 MarshallJnoJ sl6 
 
 MosesLH s26 
 
 SessionsWr&wf s8 
 
 SmithCoraM n6 
 
 SpencerEdwardP o30 
 
 CANTON. 
 
 AdamsAR ol4 
 
 AdamsEugene a22 
 BarbourHM s5 
 
 BeckwiihA&wf s6 
 BlairChasH o23 
 
 BristolAW&wf s6 
 BrownSE s7 
 
 CaseAM&wf-EnjFA22 
 CaseFrank-WN o27 
 CascMrsGco ol9 
 
 C'ascMN-Marvin Nl 
 DyerDT-HattieM Nl 
 FancherS oil 
 
 PrazierSN 621 
 
 GillctteFA n3 
 
 HallockWmG&wf s8 
 HawksMrsAP s29 
 HawksMrsMary sS9 
 HubbardDB&wf s20 
 HnmphreyAF s5 
 
 HumphreyWMllieG s6 
 LanibertE o23 
 
 LawtonWellsA-EA s5 
 MatherBC s2 
 
 MillsGW&wf sl4 
 
 MooreAH n9 
 
 SissonGilesA s6 
 
 " Caroline " 
 
 SkinnerlMG s7 
 
 StrongCB a22 
 
 WarnerWA s27 
 
 WbiteEdM ol8 
 
 IWbitingPF o3 
 
 WilliamsHA jyl2 
 
 WoodlordCM&wf s27 
 
 CANTON CENTER. 
 
 BarberCH-AJ n4 
 
 BidwellHP o5 
 
 CaseEugeneG o7 
 
 CaseJB o5 
 
 FooteHowardW Jy3 
 
 HumphrevFredG o5 
 
 HnmphreyGeoF o6 
 
 SissonEUaJ oil 
 
 SkinnerAustinH o30 
 
240 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITON. 
 
 WhiteNellieM o25 OlmstedGJ&fam je21 
 iPubblesEmmaF s26 
 NORTH CANTON. IshepherciGU&wf a2.3 
 CasdEverett n9 BlieridanBO'R b27 
 
 " EmilyU " SmitliPF&wf o(j 
 
 Ca?eHeury-Lorin Nl StroutLB-MaryE o7 
 Case Watson n9 StroutSD 820 
 
 " Luciiida-NellieL " iThayerCha8W-FHo24 
 PorterRevWL a21 ThayerJL 0l2 
 
 SmithPC N'J Titi'auyRH&wf n3 
 
 ThompsonTennieE n3 Tunit-rGeoF 
 
 Ml9 
 
 ViiiiugRC-ChasH 
 
 WeaverSA 
 
 WeedGeoA 
 
 COLLINSVILLK. 
 
 AldermanCH 
 
 AldiichJC 
 
 AndnisJnoR&wf 
 
 Nl 
 
 o28 
 o28 
 
 WeeksAIdaE 
 
 Al8 
 
 EAST GUANBY. 
 
 BatesCW 626 
 
 BealeJosephH&wf n9 
 
 s21 ChamberlaiuMB sl2 
 
 b5 ClarkeCP-NaiicyS Nl 
 
 a9, Clark WayneD o2 
 
 AtwaterOlaytouW o5 ComishJosE-Chas s9 
 
 ■ "' n9 
 
 87 
 82 
 
 O30 
 jel6 
 
 s27 
 
 AtwaterClifford ol7 GayLS 
 Bakerf'rancisR o34;Gay\VilbertH 
 BavurCS a26 QouklMaryE 
 
 BeckwithOA&wf sl9," JennieM 
 
 "OAjr&vvf 
 
 BeutleyNA 
 
 BishopSeth 
 
 BlairChas 
 
 BiairMrt;EB 
 
 BrainerdFred'c 
 
 GriswoklJasA ol9 
 
 o4GrisvvoWWB o2 
 
 o24 HavdeuWmO a2 
 
 jyl7o3 LeeThosH 86 
 
 " I Mc Kinney Jas o24 
 
 o30 MillerChandlerE o5 
 
 Cai penturRutbE o33 PhelpsRH^uliaE A2;i 
 '• Abby " iThomp8onMi88UAsl9 
 
 CanEllenR o4 ThompsonMrsEP o5 
 
 jyl3 
 ol8 
 
 CarrEsthorP n4 VietsCJ 
 
 CariLJ-JB A^l VietsEdwB 
 
 CariN o3 VietsHW-PH 87 
 
 ChapmanCharlieC A23[VietsJB a30 
 
 CoddinsrSamuel a29j VietsJamesR o25 
 
 " ChasN " " MrsJas-ArthurE " 
 
 ColtonJennieL Jyl7 VietsMaryL 87 
 
 CraneHattieR o4 VietsSB a23 
 
 DverMrsSL ol4 : VietsVE je9 
 
 ESwardsGeoP&wf N9IWentworthEliz 628 
 
 EUsworthEdward 86 „ . „„ „„„ 
 
 FlintMrsHattieL jel7 EAST HAKTFORD. 
 GavinKatie s27lAckleyEwf&daii oil 
 
 Goodman ArthurJjeie I AndereonAlbertH Nl 
 GreenOD JySJAndensonMrsNL o4 
 
 HaleDavidB s2i AnioldMissS o6 
 
 HaloDB-LaiiraS o5] Bancroft .las 821 
 
 012 1 Barneses 827 
 
 o(i BeaumoiitMissE s6 
 
 o25 ( BeaumontHG&wf s6 
 
 HarringtonJP 
 
 HartCA&wf 
 
 HawleySiisieB 
 
 Holl)rookDO 
 
 IlotchkissAlfW 
 
 "WE 
 
 HoaghEAAwf 
 
 HuginsChas 
 
 Hu rdHerinan-AF 
 
 Johnson E A 
 
 Johnson WS 
 
 JonesBF&wf 
 
 LaneAM 
 
 LaneRD&wf 
 
 MattoonBM 
 
 MinerOH&wf 
 
 MulvanyThos 
 
 MealMStanley 
 
 NelsonOF 
 
 O'ReillyMaryJ 
 
 PeaseOrrinA 
 
 PerryFR 
 
 " EC-CB 
 
 PerryOIiverP 
 
 Richardson EK 
 
 RobinsonWmP 
 
 Ron an Mi chad 
 
 SearsBH 
 
 SextonEN 
 
 o27, BeaiiniontWD&wf 
 
 0^41" IdaE-FannieE " 
 
 " BoardmanL&wf je29 
 
 o4 BoyntonAlice a17 
 
 s9 BrowerEdvvin-LL oil 
 
 s2 ! Bre werEmmaM o4 
 
 sl9 BiewerLouiseH jel9 
 
 8l4 BrewerM[PutPx] jel6 
 
 a23 BrewerMaryP a18 
 
 o3 BrowerNS je20ol4 
 
 o25(BrewerSeklen o26 
 
 s2!BiimhamMrsYA ob 
 
 o25 BiirtonRobtH n9 
 
 A30,ChaffeeMJ 85 
 
 o3 ChaptnanHattieL Jy24 
 
 87,Child8FrancisR jyl2 
 
 827|ChildeMaryL jyl3 
 
 a23 ChildsSB jvl2 
 
 ol2 ConistockFrankG.jel9 
 
 " ComstockP&wf ol2 
 
 Nl ComstockJabezK n9 
 
 n9 CotnstockJG jel6 
 
 821 [LieiitPiit Phalanx] 
 
 811 CdinstockWmG n8 
 
 jel7 ComstockWGjr ol8 
 
 012," MrsAG-RJ 
 
 NobleHoratio 
 NobieJohuB 
 CooleyChasA 
 DarliuGW 
 DowdC 
 
 DowdLouisaW 
 " ClaraA ** 
 
 DowdTLCaptPP] je21 
 DuflyWm s6 
 
 EatonArthurW 819 
 EatonBF jy8 
 
 En8iLrnER(je9)&wfs27 
 •' Milton '• 
 
 EnsignFHoward s8 
 ForbesAlbertA 6l2 
 ForbesChasRjr si 
 ForbesChasT o26 
 
 ForbesGn-NellieAsl4 
 ForbesMrsGH o6 
 
 " Emma " 
 
 ForbesJamesS sl3 
 ForoesSamuel&wf Nl 
 FosterNormauD s26 
 " Willies 
 
 Garvin P-Nellie ol8 
 GilmanMissLouiseolS 
 GilmanR-A o5 
 
 GoodwinEO[PP] jclfi 
 GoodwinMrsES ol2 
 GoodwinGII&wf o23 
 GoodwinGeoO s26 
 GoodwinSO s21 
 
 Gris\voldFGenevraje9 
 IlannierMary je9 
 
 "• FannieM 
 HallJKnox jel6 
 
 [LieutPutPhalanx] 
 HanmerWm si 
 
 " FrankH-WmH " 
 HanmerMrgWm 
 HavensMrsHE 
 IlaydenEW 
 IlaydenHR 
 IlerdlenAug 
 HillsAP 
 HillsChesterM 
 HillsFredE 
 HollisterChasT 
 '• HattieG " 
 
 HollisterSamuelO slS 
 " Nellie 
 
 HollisterSW-Geojyll 
 HowletteHG ol8 
 
 JamesJHwf&daa o4 
 KilbourneA&wf oil 
 KuightMrsHH n2 
 
 LawlerRF o]3 
 
 LesterMrsJuliusM ol9 
 LesterLawren ce 
 LittleEdwardH 
 LittleGII 
 LoomisWA&wf 
 " MrsIIW-May 
 LordEllenM 
 " JennieL 
 ManningEdwB 
 ManningWH 
 MinerWm&wf 
 MoodyEdward 
 MooreArthurP 
 MoranJasF 
 MorseL&wf-EdwL Nl 
 MorseMillieE 
 Morton A J 
 OlmstedAaronG 
 OlmstcdAnnieE 
 OlinstedArthurG 
 OlmstedMrsAG 
 
 Perrj'ChasD n9 
 
 PitkinAddison&wfs27 
 
 s26 
 a2 
 o5 
 
 jy7 
 
 821 
 
 b7 
 
 o26 
 o%i 
 
 821 
 
 026 
 
 o23 
 n9 
 o6 
 
 o6 
 
 a22 
 Jy8 
 je9 
 827 
 o6 
 s5 
 o2 
 Sl4 
 
 jelG 
 
 Jyl2 
 
 olS 
 
 821 
 
 jel6 
 
 jel9 
 
 s8 
 
 s27 
 oir. 
 
 Ml9 
 
 o5 
 ol8 
 
 OlmstedChasH&wf " 
 
 PitkinllM 
 
 PorterEJI 
 
 PrattGeoW 
 
 PrattlraH 
 
 RaymondAC 
 
 •• MrsEB 
 
 RisleyAH 
 
 RisleyAliceM-JE ol2 
 
 RisleySanfordL o25 
 
 KisleyWmH 
 
 Roberts Andrew 
 
 RobertsChasW 
 
 RobertsHM 
 
 "MrsRW 
 
 RobertsJuliaA 
 
 RobertsRW 
 
 KogersMissGW 
 
 SchlesingerMrsJCPNS 
 
 SkinnerHD o7 
 
 SmithMrsIIenryT s6 
 
 SmithJB-MaryJ s22 
 
 SpencerEmily je-:iO 
 
 SpencerHarrietW s8 
 
 " JessicC '* 
 
 SpencerRG-SW Jyl9 
 
 StanleyChasF si 
 
 S tedman H P [PPx] jel6 
 
 StoneAliceB ol6 
 
 TerryLC oil 
 
 ThorapsonMC jel6 
 
 TreatCiarenceB 
 
 TreatnC 
 
 TullerWJ 
 
 TylerEB 
 
 TylerHemanA 
 
 [ColonellstRegt] 
 WhiteJW o27 
 
 WilcoxFannieA jel2 
 WilcoxGeoK s28 
 
 WilliamsCH&wf o24 
 WilliamsGeoA 
 WilliamsHB&wf 
 WilliarasKittie 
 WlUiamsDL 
 " SarahM-EA 
 
 EAST WIADSOE. 
 
 jel9 
 ol3 
 
 s27 
 
 6l5 
 
 s9 
 
 oB 
 o3a 
 
 s27 
 a23 
 
 AdamsSB 
 
 AllenFrancis-SS 
 
 BancroftHN 
 
 BarberWA-HS 
 
 BarbonrEM 
 
 BartlettOW 
 
 BaschUL 
 
 BissellJH 
 
 BriggsDavidB 
 
 Cal-rThos 
 
 ClarkeFE 
 
 CoxEM 
 
 DavenportHA 
 
 " MrsB-MissN 
 
 DunhamM 
 
 Ellsworth.JO 
 
 ■' LucyS-EM-Allie " 
 
 EIlsworthMasonP sT 
 
 je8 
 826 
 s28 
 ol8 
 a31 
 sl6 
 jo23 
 03 
 
 6ll 
 
 s96 
 ol8 
 ol7 
 829 
 
 o9 
 
 s5 
 
 FittsJohnF 
 
 GilmoreMaggie 
 
 IlaskellHB 
 
 LeavittCaleb 
 
 MasonJohn 
 
 MiddletonGeoW 
 
 MillerMrsEP 
 
 MoodyKittieS 
 
 Morton ElishaG 
 
 Mulliiran.John 
 
 NobleKateD 
 
 OsboruNS-SM 
 
 o31 
 
 629 
 
 s4 
 
 o30 
 
 o5 
 
 o4 
 
 NlO 
 
 ol8 
 o3 
 
 a31 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS. HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 241 
 
 Par?on?rG-HA ol7 
 '• ]SIabL4E-HattieG " 
 TriorCB o4 
 
 PriorMrsEJ s22 
 
 IdslejSW-Ellena slO 
 SkinnerJH a31 
 
 SniithH je9 
 
 SperryJR-EllenG s6 
 SiouchtonJS 
 SioughtonMrsL 
 "Ljr 
 
 TarboxFrankN 
 ThayerEllenL 
 ThompsonAJ 
 Thompson EP 
 ThompsonWH 
 *• Mrslluklah 
 WatsonGeo 
 WellsChasH-HJ 
 WoodOS 
 
 BROAD BEOOK. 
 
 AbbeCG 
 
 AdamsG-M 
 
 BendallMrsWH 
 
 Bis^ellCAifewf 
 
 " Abbie-Eliza 
 
 BlsselDIaryM 
 
 BlodgettChasS 
 
 BlodgettEngeneC 
 
 ConiiorFli 
 
 CoxWm 
 
 A3 
 
 a4 
 
 je22 
 
 P22 
 
 Davenpo tCW&wf s" 
 " LillaB " 
 
 DavenportWA 
 DwightEllaP 
 HaighEdwin 
 HamiltonFA 
 HoneeAnnaP 
 LaeburvEG 
 " JeanuetteQ 
 LasburyGeo 
 LasburyGeoB 
 " WmM 
 LeouardEK 
 " MrsEK 
 MannFred 
 NorthFD 
 
 sl2 
 a2 
 je22 
 s22 
 o5 
 s28 
 
 olT 
 
 je9jy5 
 jyj 
 s20 
 s21 
 NorthEW-MrsMM s29 
 
 NorthSL 
 
 Parson sHC 
 
 PlattHervey 
 
 SchouleRE 
 
 SempleA 
 
 SpauklingLT 
 
 SugdenlSiWales 
 
 " ArthurW 
 
 Tayloi-GeoB 
 
 WeruerFredC 
 
 oil 
 s26 
 Je22 
 je23 
 je24 
 ol2 
 jyl2 
 
 a24 
 012 
 
 •WAREHOTJSE POINT. 
 Nl 
 
 014 
 sl3 
 o31 
 je9 
 o27 
 olO 
 oil 
 012 
 
 AdamsMrsAW 
 
 AdainsLukeW 
 
 AUenFJ 
 
 AllenllWjr 
 
 ArnoklJoseph 
 
 ArnoldMrsML 
 
 BailevEdwW 
 
 BakeiFB 
 
 BarbcrWTitwf 
 
 " Mist-esJR&ML 
 
 BarnesHL 
 
 BartlettEdwinS 
 
 BassingerJos 
 
 " John 
 
 BurtonMissGeorgie n3 
 
 ChapinEA a31 
 
 ColtonJasB 86 
 
 CooperMrsFW a34 
 
 of) 
 jcl5 
 
 DcanGM&wf sl5 
 
 DeweyC'J o9 
 
 DiinhamMrsMG s22 
 DuuhamWM otj 
 
 FennMrsAP n3 
 
 FilerMisGilbertA a3U 
 FishEdwinB s2U 
 
 FishMrsSL a30 
 
 FiskGeoMcC JelT 
 
 FiskMrsML-AF s20 
 GoodridgellEW m2C 
 " Edward-TWelles " 
 
 AllenLaura 625 TwissHAmelia o26 
 
 AUenLS-Ethel'aL o4 UpsonLA&wf s22 
 jAUeuSam'lJ&wf s27 VanhornS&wf slO 
 " MrsBartlett " WatsonLulie ol4 
 
 BancroftWB o26 WhitonGeoC ol9 
 
 [BartlettRobt o30 Wood\v'idIIC&sons23 
 
 iBoothGaiusN&wf 031 WoodwardllS&wf Nl 
 
 IlarperSB 
 
 HeathWmH 
 
 IlillWJ 
 
 HodgeMrsC 
 
 IIodgeldaE 
 
 InsleeCT 
 
 KinkelChas 
 
 KinkelRobertA 
 
 KoehlerMichael 
 
 LeonardJN&wf 
 
 LightfootJohnjr 
 
 LynchJF 
 
 ParkerMrsEH 
 
 '* GeorgieD 
 
 PascoFred'cW 
 
 PeltonGeoS 
 
 PettiboneFrankE jy4 
 
 PhelpsChasE&wf ol6 
 
 sl8 
 o27 
 sl6 
 aSO 
 a24 
 oil 
 
 Jy2(j 
 018 
 031 
 jy3 
 sis 
 oil 
 
 o31 
 
 a24 
 
 BraiuardAlvah 
 
 BrainardDavid 
 
 BrainardHS-CH 
 
 BrewerFHiSrwf 
 
 BnrnhamNH 
 
 ChapinFrankD 
 
 ChapinMrsJosT 
 
 ConeOT-HB 
 
 ElyFE-ElizS 
 
 PrencbEdgarR 
 
 sl9 
 
 gjrj HAZAEDVILLE. 
 
 o24 BridgeEphr'm&wfol2 
 
 a3 BridgeEJ oi) 
 
 n4 BrklgeGeo&wf je21 
 
 s8 Bridget! ary J ol8 
 
 all CharterMattieE a29 
 
 s23CooleyJS a7 
 
 o3l|Denslo\vEmilyn m20 
 a221" MarmadukeH 
 
 GowdyMrsFr'ncisBN2 FrenchLucieM 
 
 n2 
 m30 
 
 Price Jamesjr 
 
 RiggsRT-ST 
 
 RockwellSD 
 
 RoehnerWmjr 
 
 Scluiste; Henry 
 
 ScottWinfield 
 
 SextonMissEH 
 
 SextonGeoH&wf ol8 
 
 Seyp'oldtLouisD jy26 
 
 StockerGeoL Jy24 
 
 SmithAaron s21 
 
 SmithMrsIIelenM a31 
 
 SmithPannieA 
 
 SperryGeoS 
 
 SperryGS 
 
 SpoonerEP 
 
 WaklorfltB 
 
 WhippleE 
 
 jel3 
 je3 
 
 ol7 
 jy3 
 o9 
 8l4 
 jelO 
 
 WhittelseyFH&wfolH 
 WoodwardCE&wf " 
 
 EXFIELD. 
 
 AbbeAlbert 
 
 '•jSIrsA-Wolcott 
 
 AbbeAlbertN 
 
 AbbeCC 
 
 AhbeCM 
 
 " AmeliaM 
 
 AbbeDavidL 
 
 AbbePredC-EdW 
 
 AbbeGE 
 
 AbbeJohn 
 
 AbbeNorton 
 
 AbbeRE 
 
 AbbeWA-KittieC 
 
 AbbeWm&wf 
 
 AbbeWoIcott&fam a1 
 
 AldenHenryD 
 
 AllenAsher 
 
 AllenAF 
 
 AIlenMrsAP 
 
 " .)N&wf 
 
 AllenAlbertP 
 
 AllcnEC-NA 
 
 AHen-lamesM 
 
 AllenPrancis 
 
 " MrsF-LonisB 
 
 AllenllenryT 
 
 AllenlraP 
 
 s19 
 a2 
 
 s8 
 s20 
 
 n9 
 sis 
 s19 
 Je8 
 
 Sl3 
 
 GowdyLizzie 
 
 GrayMr&MrsD 
 
 " JP-MrsJE 
 
 HallOE 
 
 HallRJ 
 
 HathewayG 
 
 HenryMrsPM 
 
 HoskinsCE s9 
 
 JohneonJWarren s7 
 
 KenyonRobt&wf Jel4 
 
 K.mballWT sl9 
 
 KingAdelaideH a31 
 
 KingCO 
 
 " LucindaA 
 
 Kin^Hoiace 
 
 KuightCTerry 
 
 KressGeo 
 
 LawEC 
 
 LawJno&wf-JD 
 
 LeeMaryC 
 
 LordAlbertT&wf 
 
 oil 
 
 827 
 
 03 
 
 A3 
 
 014 
 
 je22 
 
 Jy2(i 
 
 s30 
 
 MartindaleWmF o21 
 MathewsonFlor'ceA23 
 
 MathewsonGT 
 
 MathewsonHA 
 
 MiddletownJno 
 
 MorrisonCH 
 
 MorrisonRobtB 
 
 " JuliaR-ArinaE 
 
 ParsonsPredP 
 
 627 
 018 
 a21 
 
 AlO 
 
 m29 
 
 Al6 
 
 Al8 
 
 FrenchWR oil 
 
 GordonGeoB&wf.icl9 
 GowdyAW jel7 
 
 HamiltonCA&wf ol2 
 HazardJN 
 JacksonMellieR 
 ol3 LawJasBifcwf 
 LawWH 
 LuceLW 
 OlmstedFB-OS 
 OlmstedMrsMir'da n3 
 " MissFAlberta " 
 ParsonsMrsFW sll 
 PrickettGeorgiaC AlO 
 "■ LenaJ " 
 
 RosenbergerHen'yFsS 
 ShepherdCWjr m29 
 SimpsonGeo&wf 012 
 SmilhChasN jel9 
 SmithPranklin je21 
 SmithMrsF 
 " JessieM 
 
 TiflauyChasG jel9 
 TiflanyMrsChae je21 
 
 je21 
 
 THOMPSONVILLE. 
 
 024 
 Ol9 
 
 o4 AldenMaryA 
 o24'AllenAW&wf 
 " jArnottJL 
 s7 BabcockMerritW 
 
 ParsonsMerwinB o26 BarberLiunaA 
 ParsonsNewellA a3 " SelinaM 
 ParsonsPB-Emily olllBatesEC 
 PattenHorace&wf a31 BklwellJuliaA 
 PattenHB a1 BrklgeTC 
 
 PattenHomerW Al CadyDwightH 
 PhelpsElliotJ o24 ChapinFD 
 
 821 
 je3 
 013 
 e4 
 je8 
 
 614 
 
 s8 
 n3 
 620 
 
 s8 
 
 PhelpsEudoraH 
 
 PotterAH 
 
 PotterJasE 
 
 PotterTB 
 
 " MrsAnnieE 
 
 PrickettMrsEdwdje22 ElyLillaL 
 
 ReynoklsSC&wf sl8 FowlerGeoB 
 
 a22 ClarkCW-HelenE Je8 
 s20 CowingRilla a3 
 
 a2;3 CunimingsMrsJH o2ii 
 olS|DoigMaggieE 
 iDwinfordGeoW 
 
 RichmondThos 
 
 ScottRienzi 
 
 SimpsonJames 
 
 SmithSam'lC 
 
 SpencerWells 
 
 StilesEliG&wf 
 
 StillmanSA 
 
 StoweChasE 
 
 " GeoW 
 
 StoweJD-MrsSE 
 
 o4:"MrsEllenH 
 627 FowlerLoiiisA 
 
 o4 GibsonArchie 
 
 N9|GrahainAggicJ 
 AlO HallamDL 
 oil HarrisonDavid 
 je28 HarrisonChasG 
 Al7 1 Harrison Jane 
 
 " IHilditchChasH 
 8l2 HilditchDavid 
 
 je6 
 m25 
 012 
 
 ■Ti-S 
 
 a9 
 013 
 o9 
 I.-8 
 o2ti 
 je]9 
 sl4 
 026 
 s30 
 
 SarahE-HattieB " IWm-Isabclla 
 
 "WillieH " IlIilditchHugh s6 
 
 StoweJW&wf o30 Hiklitch.Iennie sl4 
 
 StricklandR a23 HiklitchWmjr 6l 
 
 " Mrs-NellieL " Houston JohuL m29 
 
 " LizzieH-MyraE " | " JamesB " 
 
 TaylorThomas b5 HoustonMreJnoL s23 
 
242 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 IIowsonRevJno 
 
 Mil BishopFM 
 
 sr 
 
 lAtwaterChapN 
 
 s20 
 
 ClarkElishaP 
 
 66 
 
 " MaryD 
 
 •• BishopHA 
 
 o25 CookeJamesD 
 
 A23|ClarkeFB 
 
 815 
 
 HunturJno 
 
 oO BishopUarrietP 
 
 o26'Co(.keMrsJ 
 
 0*4 ColeHiramS 
 
 o25 
 
 JackElizabeth 
 
 aU2 BiowuPhilipC 
 
 o4 " ^etlieJ 
 
 " CorbittHattie 
 
 S14 
 
 " Mai-j,'aret 
 
 " jL'arringtouDrChas jelS'DanielsSW 
 
 NlUiCornishJimiesP 
 
 o9 
 
 JohnsouCiiester 
 
 je6 
 
 CoulcsEd wards 
 
 A3:DeianeyFH 
 
 620:Covclll-C 
 
 jy7 
 
 Killain.VIrsE 
 
 o9 
 
 CowlesxMrsFW 
 
 m24 DelangWra 
 
 a5 
 
 CovellMrsFC 
 
 oil 
 
 Kiii^Kred-Ainaodas^j 
 
 CowlcsUA-Nellie 
 
 a29 DunliamGoo-CC 
 
 a25 
 
 LovellMaryA 
 
 jy7 
 
 KiugHeuryW 
 
 s4 
 
 CowlcsMrsJuliusD oil!" CeoM-EcllcB 
 
 " 
 
 CrosbyLE 
 
 sl4 
 
 KiiiijJD 
 
 je-n 
 
 CowlesJS-IlM 
 
 Jel(j!DnuhamMaryJ 
 
 a29 
 
 CurtissEdnaA 
 
 s7 
 
 Kin,-RF&wf 
 
 s6 
 
 CowlesMartin 
 
 je8' Ellsworth JW 
 
 a29 
 
 DanforthMrsWB 
 
 A24 
 
 Kiii','sbnryAS 
 
 Al2 
 
 CowlcsSarahW 
 
 o3U,£llsworthMrsJW 
 
 ol2 
 
 DearingAL 
 
 jyio 
 
 Kiiiu'-ibtiryElla 
 
 n9 
 
 CramptouEllaJ 
 
 OlU 
 
 FrisbieS&wf 
 
 je7 
 
 " SarahH 
 
 
 '• Isolene 
 
 s9n9 
 
 CramptouMrsR'd 
 
 o24 
 
 FuUerAJ 
 
 Je24 
 
 EmleyJno 
 
 Je9 
 
 Kin^'jibiiryTh'dotia s9 
 
 CrossKatie 
 
 o30 
 
 GeorgiaChaeC 
 
 627 
 
 FrenchCB 
 
 o5 
 
 '• Luciuda 
 
 " 
 
 DaileyCE&wf 
 
 o23 
 
 GeorgiaCT 
 
 S4 
 
 FreuchND&wf 
 
 o28 
 
 La vei-ty Daniel 
 
 s8 
 
 DarlinsTH 
 
 031 
 
 GillcttFred 
 
 sl9 
 
 FrenchNW&wf 
 
 o5 
 
 MallardGeo 
 
 je28 
 
 DormanMinnieE 
 
 n8 
 
 HamiltonJE 
 
 A31 
 
 FryerBA 
 
 f20 
 
 Mai-tiuIIK 
 
 m24 
 
 " Carrie J 
 
 " 
 
 HartBU-FM 
 
 NlO 
 
 GainesEC 
 
 Pl3 
 
 MartiuWni 
 
 ol2 
 
 FessendenMr&Mrs m24 
 
 HartGeoW&wf 
 
 s6 
 
 GainesCT&wf 
 
 Am 
 
 McCrackeuCL 
 
 5122 
 
 GayCarrie 
 
 a29 
 
 HartHubertC 
 
 613 
 
 " Frank 
 
 
 McGi-ackenMrsFAjiSl 
 
 GayErastii3 
 
 Ol8 
 
 HitchcockWA 
 
 sl9 
 
 GoodrichAliceM 
 
 a30 
 
 McCroneHuffh 
 
 s20 
 
 GayWm&wf 
 
 S20 
 
 HumphreyHW 
 
 sl9 
 
 GoodrichEE 
 
 oU 
 
 McCroneLizzie 
 
 Jel5 
 
 HartNewton 
 
 o27 
 
 JenkiueJK 
 
 025 
 
 GoodrichGeoF 
 
 Jy27 
 
 McFarlaaeEdwJ 
 
 je28 
 
 HawleyA 
 
 s27 
 
 JohnsouFW 
 
 sll 
 
 GoodrichRevJB 
 
 69 
 
 McUregorJas 
 
 m3() 
 
 HawleyAddieP 
 
 OlO 
 
 JonesLM 
 
 031 
 
 GoodrichJQ&wf 
 
 oil 
 
 McLea'uAlex'r 
 
 o25 
 
 HawlevAliceG 
 
 Al7 
 
 lieyesMissCB 
 
 o24 
 
 GordonTH 
 
 ol4 
 
 MorrisouCliasS 
 
 s2 
 
 IlawleyDR 
 
 e27 
 
 KuappGS 
 
 A23 
 
 GosleeBelleE 
 
 je29 
 
 " Prank 
 
 " 
 
 HawleyFrancis 
 
 sl9 
 
 LarkenCII 
 
 s7 
 
 GosleeMrsWmS 
 
 o20 
 
 MoiTi!<onGeoW 
 
 s7 
 
 HawlcvIIenryD 
 
 je22 
 
 LarkinMrsCH 
 
 024 
 
 HardinSC&wf 
 
 el4 
 
 MoiTi:<onJa;neiR 
 
 a31 
 
 •' CA-LM 
 
 " 
 
 MosesAdrian 
 
 s4 
 
 Mollis terEmilyE 
 
 s7 
 
 OatesJohuC K 
 
 jyi 
 
 HawlovSC 
 
 p27 
 
 ParsonsML 
 
 NlO 
 
 HollisterJnoC 
 
 65 
 
 OlJi-oydDavidF 
 
 
 Uibbai-dMrsAL 
 
 Ml5 
 
 PartridgeMrsGeo 
 
 jy3 
 
 HollisterlN 
 
 ol7 
 
 PalmerNP 
 
 s22 
 
 JaquaFW 
 
 Nf! 
 
 PondLB 
 
 jc9 
 
 HouseLizzieT 
 
 a2 
 
 ParsonsFredJ 
 
 o~ 
 
 LewisHelenM-HG 
 
 jeS PorterKamlJ 
 
 Ii30 
 
 HoweClayton&wf ol8 
 
 Parson sWC 
 
 s8 
 
 LewisJP 
 
 .je9i'- SJJr 
 
 Al8 
 
 HoweFrankB 
 
 67 
 
 PeaseLrt jyllo30 
 
 MytrattHcnry&wf 
 
 old PorterSamlQ&wf 
 
 n6 
 
 HubbardDL&wf 
 
 Jy24 
 
 PeaseNiles .ie9N3 
 
 Norton Edward 
 
 ell PorterSamlT . 
 
 Sl9 
 
 HuntMary 
 
 Al6 
 
 PeaseNiles w&daii s2 
 
 ParsonsLntherT 
 
 je9'PrestonAD 
 
 s4 
 
 KelloggEmily 
 " HelenW 
 
 A31 
 
 PeaseTheoJ&wf 
 
 o4 
 
 Parsons WmS 
 
 o30 
 
 PrestonED 
 
 NlO 
 
 " 
 
 PriceMrsJnoB 
 
 04 
 
 RockwollElizA 
 
 SO 
 
 RichardsLucas&wf n3 
 
 Kingsbury MissFE oil 
 
 PriceJohnB 
 
 o2() 
 
 UootKittieB 
 
 n8 
 
 RichardsS&wf 
 
 Oil 
 
 " MissCA 
 
 " 
 
 PriceMrsLouiseL 
 
 017 
 
 RootMissML 
 
 n8 
 
 " Miss-GeoL 
 
 >• 
 
 KingsburyHP 
 
 Oil 
 
 KeynoldsElizA 
 
 S21 
 
 Root!sainin&wf 
 
 024 
 
 RipleyEngeneB 
 
 a23 
 
 KomgiebleWm 
 
 s5 
 
 EevnoldsMisJW 
 
 
 RootTH-LG 
 
 s5 
 
 SanfordMaryET 
 
 OlO 
 
 LitchlieldJosieA 
 
 031 
 
 " WillieM 
 
 " 
 
 RoyaL\ndrusfPP) 
 
 Jel6 
 
 " HF-Frauk-Chas " 
 
 LoomisHE&wf 
 
 815 
 
 SaddEinersonE 
 
 s22 
 
 SedgwickWmT 
 
 S6 
 
 SanfordT 
 
 66 
 
 LovelandClinton 
 
 s6 
 
 Severance AM 
 
 oil 
 
 SkinuerCephas&w 
 
 fsl4 
 
 SmithJasA&wf 
 
 018 
 
 McManusMary 
 
 a30 
 
 ShackletonEVV 
 
 s2.) 
 
 Smith!'. A 
 
 a26 
 
 TryonFrankA 
 
 o26 
 
 MoseleyAlbertW Jy27 
 
 Siinp;?onDL 
 
 sl2 
 
 SmithRevWmH 
 
 s2.S 
 
 TryonFS 
 
 o6 
 
 MoseleyMissEA 
 
 s9 
 
 SimpsouMrsJC 
 
 je6 
 
 StilesLizzie 
 
 o25 
 
 UpsonAS 
 
 jy5 
 
 MoseleyJohnB 
 
 oil 
 
 Smith A J 
 
 n9 
 
 TillotsonEW 
 
 a30 
 
 WadsworthSN 
 
 S4 
 
 MoseleyRobt 
 
 622 
 
 " MissMaryC-EdwN-' 
 
 TillotsonJno 
 
 87 
 
 WoodfordLM 
 
 ol7 
 
 MoseleyMrsSA 
 
 o5 
 
 SmithEW 
 
 ol9 
 
 Thompson.Mra 
 
 p20 
 
 WoodfordWW 
 
 Je22 
 
 NorthMaryJ 
 
 s28 
 
 SteeleWmG 
 
 013 
 
 TreadwellRB 
 
 ol7 
 
 
 
 PhelpsShermanS 
 
 a2 
 
 Stewart Agues 
 
 oil 
 
 TreadwellThos 
 
 Oil 
 
 GLASTOXBUEi. 
 
 PorterFannie 
 
 sl4 
 
 StevvartJB 
 
 olO 
 
 VickersGeoH 
 
 O30 
 
 AffleckHenry 
 
 sl4 
 
 PotterHA 
 
 6l3 
 
 TryonAH 
 
 s30 
 
 WadsworthAR 
 
 a3U 
 
 AndersonllJ 
 
 013 
 
 RaukinJD 
 
 69 
 
 Try on Watson 
 
 s4 
 
 WadsworthHH 
 
 jyio 
 
 Andi-ewsChasE 
 
 s7 
 
 RankiuLucyV 
 
 A24 
 
 UpsonCalista 
 
 o9 
 
 " FA 
 
 a30 
 
 AndrewsGeoC-CB o31 
 
 ReySaml 
 
 a2 
 
 WatsouMaryE 
 
 n2 
 
 WadsworthRnthS 
 
 a30 
 
 BarrowsNellieM 
 
 s21 
 
 RobertsonGraceE a16 
 
 " Christines 
 
 " 
 
 WadsworthWardM ol2 
 
 BarrowsWmO 
 
 s27 
 
 RobertsonJnoT 
 
 jy27 
 
 Watson J as 
 
 S2S 
 
 WadsworthWM 
 
 g7 
 
 BeachElieha 
 
 66 
 
 RogersGeoH 
 
 87 
 
 " CarolineA 
 
 
 WardEdwinC 
 
 a29 
 
 BentonJosiahn 
 
 jel 
 
 SelTewIsabelle 
 
 018 
 
 Wat^oaThos 
 
 O20 
 
 WheelerMrsEC 
 
 e2a 
 
 BlishTH-HarrietJ s8 
 
 SextonMrsCoraH 
 
 n6 
 
 WellesPD&wf 
 
 s28 
 
 WheelerP 
 
 ol8 
 
 BrainardllN 
 
 6l2 
 
 SlocumJnoP 
 
 626 
 
 WilsonGeoL 
 
 S20 
 
 WheelerPrank 
 
 s21 
 
 Broadheadlsaac 
 
 a30 
 
 bmithMissIdaA 
 
 a30 
 
 
 
 WhitiugGeoN 
 
 Ol8 
 
 " JuliaW 
 
 " 
 
 Sommers(. aptR 
 
 a30 
 
 FARMINGTO. 
 
 WhitmoreChasO 
 
 o23 
 
 BrooksClaraA 
 
 025 
 
 StantonEJ 
 
 Jy27 
 
 AlfredA 
 
 s6 
 
 WhitmanCL&wf 
 
 a29 
 
 BrooksDW-EdwD o31 
 
 StevensCH 
 
 " 
 
 AlIinirJopephA 
 
 o30 
 
 WilliamsAF&wf 
 
 sl4 
 
 BuckllT 
 
 s28 
 
 StricklandCarrieM s8 
 
 AllingMrs.JosA 
 
 s2(; 
 
 WilsonHR 
 
 625 
 
 BuckJasper 
 
 jyl 
 
 StricklandMJ 
 
 s20 
 
 Andre wsFrankA 
 
 o31 
 
 WoodrutTMS 
 
 er, BiicklaudMreC-CEol9 
 
 SwaiuThomas 
 
 85 
 
 AyerEC&wf 
 
 o24 
 
 " LM-HM-JA 
 
 " 
 
 BiicklandEvaA 
 
 a30 
 
 TalcottDL[PP] 
 
 jel6 
 
 '* LizzieM 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 BunceHC&wf 
 
 oi;;; 
 
 TallcottLucius 
 
 s22 
 
 BarbourllW&wf 
 
 s27 
 
 TJNIONVILLB. 
 
 
 BnnceCS 
 
 ol8 
 
 TallcottOtis-CO 
 
 87 
 
 '• Anifusta 
 
 " 
 
 AdamsCE&wf 
 
 sll 
 
 CarterCN&wf 
 
 o9 
 
 TrcatEdwinP 
 
 je7 
 
 BarneyMrsDN 
 
 e25 
 
 AdamsEM&wf 
 
 jel7 ChamberlinMD 
 
 a22 
 
 TreatEdwinS-EB 
 
 o24 
 
 JJeusteadLauraL 
 
 o23 
 
 AdamsFrauk 
 
 sill 
 
 ClarkAD 
 
 66 
 
 " Everett-Wmll 
 
 " 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES HAETFOKD COUNTT. 
 
 243 
 
 TumerBcnjF a30 WilliamsMrsA M22] 
 TuriicrStiiruesP a30 rniiVRT 
 WiuUwurthC^ilesH asI (jKANBY. 
 
 BemanEdwinR o25' 
 
 BeacliGeoO je9 
 
 BeujaminSamI n9 
 
 " MaryE " | 
 
 BurwellAS s6 
 
 CooleyA-MrsAL oT] 
 
 DeweyAF s8| 
 
 Dewey Henry J Je9 
 DeweyMissLBelle ois! 
 
 DeweyWatson s7 
 
 Dewey Willis oil 
 
 DeweyMrs Willis nOi 
 
 DeweyWm ol2 
 
 DibbleGeorgieL o31 
 
 " EmmaE " 
 
 DibbleHinmanA o27 
 
 EdwardsDrGW Al7 
 
 FieldsChasG&wf e8 
 
 ForsythR s21 
 
 GilletteFi-ancisW o28 
 
 GilletteMA b6 
 
 GoddardByron a31 
 GoddardH jy9je9Al4 
 
 GoddardMrsH oHi 
 
 GreenFrankA n8 
 
 GriftinDN 629 
 
 GrifMuGertieL el5 
 
 " JennieE " 
 HaiKlMrsJH-Alfred e9 
 HayosEdward&wl'MlS 
 
 HokombeMrsH o2 
 
 " JIarvB-ClaraP " 
 
 HolcorQbMrsLC 024 
 
 HolcombRE b5 
 
 HolcombTG jy5 
 
 " MrsTG o20 
 
 JewettFJ 64 
 
 KeiidallMrsAL o24 
 
 LathamAlbertC o24 
 
 LathamNancyL n6 
 
 LoomisCP&wf jel9 
 
 LoomisFN 66 
 
 LoomisJN&wf o5 
 
 MaltbieTM aIO 
 
 MorffanLewisR ol9 
 
 MurphyTD 87 
 
 PostEC 02 
 
 ReedJComelia b8 
 
 ReedLW-KateJ 8l3 
 
 RiceEdwP n9 
 
 RiceHerbert 87 
 
 EiceJessieL n6 
 
 RiceMaryA s8 
 
 SaufordWE s6 
 
 SterrettGilbertA olO 
 StrattouLewellynJ s7 
 
 VietsHenryG o26 
 WilcoxMrsMahlon ol8 
 
 WilcoxMS-EH s7 
 
 HARTFORD. 
 
 AbbeAHoward all 
 
 AbellMaryK olO 
 
 AbellWmll sl9 
 
 AbbottLF Al4 
 
 AbrahaniLC&wf s29 
 
 AcclesGeo je5 
 
 AdamsAT&wf Mil 
 
 AdamsBerthaJ n3 
 
 AdamsMrsC ol9 
 AdameDarwin&wfs20 
 
 AdamsFannieL a22 
 
 AdamsHW n2 
 
 AdamsMrsHW Al7 
 
 AdamsMrsJM 65 
 
 " CarrieK "- 
 
 Wt■lle!^:Ml■bEJ 
 
 s9 
 
 WellesJaraesH 
 
 s2G 
 
 " EmilyS-ivIaryJ 
 
 " 
 
 WellesFu'k&wf 
 
 a30 
 
 " IlattieA 
 
 " 
 
 WellesHenry 
 
 65 
 
 WilliamsBT 
 
 019 
 
 Willianib^DW 
 
 jeld 
 
 WilliamsJamesB 
 
 .7v24 
 
 " iMrsJuliaE-Cai-rie " 
 
 " Samnelll 
 
 " 
 
 WilliamsMaryE 
 
 a2 
 
 " MattieB 
 
 " 
 
 WilliamsWmS&wfo23 
 
 " EmilyS-GeoG 
 
 " 
 
 " WE-Bernard P 
 
 " 
 
 " MarvS 
 
 " 
 
 WrightHM 
 
 8l3 
 
 SOUTH GLASTONBURY. 
 
 Anderson Wat son 
 
 olS 
 
 AndrewsGcoS je9o5 
 
 AvervMissMaryL 
 
 06 
 
 BabcbckAA&wf 
 
 a23 
 
 BarronLnke 
 
 s4 
 
 BlakeHatticA 
 
 sl8 
 
 ClarkAH&wf 
 
 028 
 
 ClossonWP 
 
 Al9 
 
 CraneAW&wf 
 
 sl3 
 
 CraneMW 
 
 826 
 
 DeanWoodard 
 
 69 
 
 DickinsonTD-AH olO 
 
 " Alnerah-SAnna " 
 
 ElliottMreJno 
 
 67 
 
 ElliottJuoE-TC 
 
 jy26 
 
 HaleGeo 
 
 ol3 
 
 HaleMrsHR 
 
 jel5 
 
 HaleJH 
 
 024 
 
 IlaleMarvM 
 
 oil 
 
 HinckleyWW 
 
 " 
 
 HodgeMelornE 
 
 " 
 
 HolhsterDavid 
 
 " 
 
 HollisterFlorenceJ s7 
 
 HollisterJW 
 
 o30 
 
 " Aurelia 
 
 " 
 
 HollisterJuliaA 
 
 a31 
 
 " JennieE 
 
 " 
 
 KellamJL&wf 
 
 s21 
 
 " WalterB 
 
 " 
 
 KinneAW 
 
 o3 
 
 KinneGideon 
 
 oil 
 
 " MaryA-JI 
 
 " 
 
 KinneHenryA 
 
 024 
 
 KinneLS&wf 
 
 o24 
 
 MavnardMissMaryo24 
 
 WillerElijah 
 
 619 
 
 MillerMrsE 
 
 013 
 
 " MrsHG 
 
 " 
 
 MillerJulia-Emily jy4 
 
 MillerWUH 
 
 o5 
 
 MosesNoelH 
 
 o27 
 
 PenfieldOliverD 
 
 017 
 
 " NelsonE 
 
 ol7 
 
 PlunkettChasT 
 
 o26 
 
 SheffieldOodd'ng' 
 
 nsl3 
 
 SheffleldSanforaEje28 
 
 " JuliaL-GeoA 
 
 " 
 
 " IlenryC 
 
 " 
 
 ShipmanEIlen 
 
 s7 
 
 TaylorDavidR 
 
 ol7 
 
 TaylorF-LucretiaSol9 
 
 TibbalsMrsChasMAli 
 
 TryonJnoE&wf 
 
 o9 
 
 WaldoCoraB 
 
 87 
 
 Waldo EmmaE 
 
 o4 
 
 WestBR 
 
 826 
 
 AdamsLillieE n8 
 
 " MamieP " 
 
 " MissH 
 
 AdamsMrsSarah o 4 
 AdamsShermanW o26 
 Adau.sWmJ&wf s22 
 AdkinsFA sl8 
 
 Adkin8TG[FMajl] s6 
 AffleckGeo ol6 
 
 AhernJJ[SgtCoBl] s6 
 Alie rn Jno- Amandaol 1 
 AhernJames ol6 
 
 AhernMatthew n9 
 AishbfcrgE 65 
 
 AlbroHenry-AA je22 
 AldenWC&wf n9 
 
 Alexanders jel6 
 
 [LieutPutPhalanx] 
 AllenAlexLCoFlst] s8 
 AlleuEL 
 
 AUenFred-ChasW s4 
 AllenMreF-EC sS 
 
 AllenFN ol7 
 
 AlIenFS 66 
 
 AllenMrsHP oil 
 
 Allen JM-WillieHje27 
 AllenJIEA slo 
 
 AllenMiss je22 
 
 AllenSH-AbbieA s21 
 AllenWD jyl8 
 
 AllenWmG Alo 
 
 " &wf OlO 
 
 Ak'xanderMiseJ 8l8 
 AlexanderMinnie a2 
 AlexanderSam'l jel9 
 AlfordAnnie-Em'aolO 
 s5 
 023 
 Jel7 
 s5 
 Jy7 
 jy3 
 
 6l8 
 
 AllynJWm 
 
 AlpressQeoR 
 
 Altmanlsrael 
 
 AltmanSamuel 
 
 AlvordGeoM 
 
 AmermanChasD 
 
 AndersonMreWJ 
 
 " LeilaE 
 
 AngusAlex-D 
 
 Ann;usJohn 
 
 AndrewsAR 
 
 AndrewsCH 
 
 AndrewsEmmaB 
 
 jel3 
 
 031 
 
 sl2 
 
 8l3 
 
 m26 
 
 AndrewsErnestll jel6 
 AndrewsFrankD s25 
 AndrewsJasP o9 
 
 AndrewsLillianA jyl9 
 AndreweMyronA o9 
 AndrewsOliverC " 
 AndreweRobtD jel2 
 
 AndrewsSW 
 
 AndrewsWV 
 
 AndrewsWalterS 
 
 AndreweWmC 
 
 AndreweWO 
 
 " MaryP 
 
 AndrewsWS 
 
 AndrusChaeB 
 
 o3 
 
 AndrusHenry&wf sll 
 
 AndrusMissNJ 
 
 ApgarMrsJS 
 
 AppoStJohn 
 
 ArmetrongER 
 
 ArnoldMrsHL 
 
 ArnoldJM 
 
 AshmeadSusieJ 
 
 AspenwallGeo-jro o5 
 
 AspenwallAM-MP o5 
 
 o4 
 
 n2 
 
 Al4 
 AlG 
 a21 
 je21 
 sl3 
 
 AtkinsAF&wf 
 
 AtkinsCA 
 
 AtkinsMissEM 
 
 AtkinsJohnR 
 
 AtkinsooEP 
 
 820 
 018 
 
 618 
 AlO 
 
 s6 
 
 AttletonMame 
 
 AttletonEose 
 
 AtwoodHenryS 
 
 AtwoodSM 
 
 AugurWmC&wf 
 
 AuirtinMrsM 
 
 AveryDrGeoW 
 
 AyresMreJA 
 
 " HenryW-FL 
 
 " MaryB-AliceC 
 
 BabcockED 
 
 BabcockMrsHC 
 
 BabcockWH 
 
 BachmeyerJ 
 
 BackusJJ 
 
 BackusLillieT 
 
 BackueSarahA 
 
 " EllaA 
 
 BaconChasP 
 
 BaconLH&wf 
 
 ol6 
 
 jy26 
 
 o31 
 
 s8 
 
 86 
 
 Jy26 
 Nl 
 oil 
 
 031 
 jy3l 
 
 n8 
 o4 
 
 jyi 
 
 o20 
 021 
 
 87 
 Mil 
 
 BaileyAK-LuciaMjelS 
 
 sl9 
 j21 
 je2 
 oil 
 jyS 
 n4 
 o6 
 
 8l3 
 
 olO 
 
 BainGeo 
 
 BaconMrsMA 
 
 BakerAE 
 
 BakerAH 
 
 Bakerlsaiahjr 
 
 BakerSam'lF 
 
 BakerWilliam 
 
 BakerWE&lam 
 
 BakerWmA 
 
 BaldwinBG[PPs] jel9 
 
 " MrsBG 
 
 BaldwinLtC[GHG] s8 
 
 BaldwinCha6&wf " 
 
 BaldwinCorueliaJ o20 
 
 BaldwinFS olS 
 
 BaldwinHenry 89 
 
 Bakh\inJohnD jyl8 
 
 BaldvvinMaryA s28 
 
 BallChasH o31 
 
 BallMrsLA s8 
 
 BallStephen&wf jyl5 
 
 BallardP-Harriet s6 
 
 BarberCT 
 
 BarberFredJ 
 
 BarberGF&wf 
 
 BarberHorace 
 
 BarberHK 
 
 BarberldaC 
 
 BarberMaryL 
 
 BarberWmP 
 
 BarbourHS-LncyA sG 
 
 BarbourJohnH a22 
 
 BarbourJosL jel9s5 
 
 " MrsJosL s5 
 
 BarbourLA[Majlst] s6 
 
 BarbonrSylvester jyl2 
 
 " C'lI-LizzieL " 
 
 " NellieP 
 
 BarchfieldJ[CoB] 
 
 BarkcrBertha 
 
 " Rosie 
 
 BarkerEL 
 
 BarkerJC-JT 
 
 BarkerWniH 
 
 BarkerLudlow&wf o2 
 
 " Cora 
 
 BarkerWL 
 
 BarmbyGooH 
 
 BarnardEllenS 
 
 BarnardJosieD 
 
 BarnardWH 
 
 BarnesGeoC 
 
 BamesLorenW 
 
 BamesSA 
 
 BarnesSarahA 
 
 BamumJosH 
 
 BarnumMrsJH 
 
 BarrettChasC 
 
 a31 
 s23 
 ol9 
 o20 
 a21 
 024 
 oil 
 A28 
 
 s6 
 
 sl5 
 
 s7 
 
 .Te27 
 
 69 
 
 o27 
 
 o20 
 
 s7 
 
 jel9 
 
 Al6 
 816 
 
 n6 
 sl2 
 n9 
 s6 
 06 
 
244 
 
 SOUVENIK OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BarronOG o30 
 
 BarrowaAR aH 
 
 BarrowsAW&wf jel5 
 BarrowsChasL 
 
 BarrowsFF-BS jy:24 
 
 BarrowsMrsFF jy(j 
 " Hattie 
 
 Barrows PL n-2 
 
 BarrovvsFM: o23 
 
 BarrowsFW s7 
 
 Biirrou'sJW MlO 
 
 BarfowsJohnW ol6 
 
 BarrowsMrsNS NlO 
 
 Barrows Wm n8 
 Barrows WniE&wfMlo 
 
 Barry Albert! o24 
 
 BarstowAliceG n4 
 
 BartIettCB[CoHl so 
 
 BartlottDE a24 
 
 BanlettEliza o34 
 
 " Auiit. Maria '' 
 B,xrllett\Ii8sFIora o9 
 
 BirtloitPK-SJ s25 
 
 BartlettldaL ol2 
 
 BartlettLoiiisia jy4 
 
 Bartlf'ttLuliiL jyl!) 
 
 BartlettLiither a1 
 
 " MLouise " 
 
 BartonChasD a31 
 
 BassettEC&wf jel4 
 
 BassettE.r&wf s2 ij 
 
 BassettMaryS s6 
 BassettOBjr&lady s7 
 BastneyJH[GHG] s8 
 
 BatemanldaP a8 
 
 Bates A.J nIO 
 
 Bates6eoD[CoP] s6 
 
 BatesMrsGeoD jelT 
 " FredC 
 
 BatesJA&wf a21 
 
 Bates WuiM&wf jel3 
 BattersonHA&wf o2 
 " GeoT&wf 
 
 BattersoiiHR o27 
 BattersoiiMrsJasG je6 
 
 BattersoiiMiss 06 
 
 BayerFG a2H 
 
 BaylissJE&wf s27 
 
 BeachChasC jyl3 
 
 BeachCM-Mrs o'2 
 " MissesPA&M 
 
 BeachCN&wf je9 
 
 BeachMrsFrank 8l8 
 BeacliMaryE-Edith " 
 
 BeacliGeo&wf o9 
 
 BeachGW a4 
 
 BeachHB n1 
 
 BcacliMrsHB 0I8 
 
 BeacliHarryL ol2 
 '• MrsHL 
 
 Beach.JW n4 
 
 BeactiMrsJW a4 
 " TheMisses 
 BeachMissNellie 
 BeachOE 
 BeaumontPaul 
 BeckwithMrsChas s25 
 " KateS 
 
 BeckwithMrsHC n4 
 
 BeckwithTP&wf o25 
 
 BeecherRobtE o4 
 
 Bc'o;<TsNathauiel ol7 
 
 B«)denEW aVi 
 Belden.IasS&wf 
 
 BeldenCR e3() 
 '• MaryS-FS 
 B'^11"nSeth&wf 
 " AIM 
 
 BellGeoL jy3 
 
 BellJasH Jyl9 
 
 BeneriictAnnaC jy3 
 
 BciihamMrsJL 825 
 
 BenlminWmP sl9 
 
 BciinettEB jc5 
 
 BennettMjr&wf jel6 
 BenuingA[SerCoB] s6 
 
 BensonJasA b19 
 
 Ben ton AD 0I8 
 
 BentonChas Jel9 
 
 " MrsChas " 
 
 Ben ton W.J 85 
 
 BeresfordMiss je6 
 
 BernheimerP a15 
 
 BerryMrsAF o5 
 
 BerryWm a20 
 
 BerrymanJas Jy29 
 
 " RobtH " 
 
 BestGeo&wf ol7 
 
 " AojnesD " 
 
 BestGeoL " 
 
 BestorForonda a29 
 
 BestorMr.'SJ nO 
 
 Bickfordtl s20 
 
 Bid well AdaC s27 
 Bid well ASfCo Fist] s7 
 
 Bid well A\V jy3 
 
 BidwellCP o27 
 
 BidwellCH s7 
 
 Bid well MissEW ol9 
 
 BidwellJaneA jy20 
 
 BidwellLBjr-WD jyl7 
 
 BidwellMA sit! 
 
 BidwellMrsMA jel9 
 
 Bid well W- A s2t; 
 
 Biy;elow\VinL o24 
 BillES-GeoW 
 
 BilllIL[CoKl8t] 88 
 
 BiUingsCE&wf je23 
 
 BillingsGraceV o26 
 
 Bingham Mary 89 
 
 BinghamSU jy7 
 
 BirctiFannyJ a21 
 
 Birch JosG sl3 
 
 BirchMillie jyl2 
 
 BirchThomas o23 
 
 BirdWmL a7 
 
 Bisbin^'ChasC NlO 
 
 BishopGE 85 
 
 [IstRgtBand] 
 
 BishopSW oil 
 
 BissellEllaL ol7 
 
 BissellGeoP&wf jyl9 
 
 " MissCarrleD " 
 BissellLtHl [GHG] s8 
 
 Bisselllda ol7 
 
 Bipsell lamesM oil 
 
 BiseellTH 827 
 
 " &wf je29 
 
 BixbyLE-IdaM n1 
 BlackLtBL[GHG] 88 
 
 BlackMrsBL s7 
 
 BlakesleeBF a9 
 
 BlakesleeLillieN " 
 
 BlanchardH mIO 
 
 BlanchardOH n3 
 
 BlandFC 825 
 
 BlairHP 84 
 
 BlissAliceG sl3 
 
 BlissBeui&wf Je21 
 
 '• FredS-GraceB " 
 
 BlissChasHJ ol7 
 "MrsRW-MaryP " 
 
 BlissEL je22 
 
 BlissWalter 627 
 
 BlissWatsonH o3 
 
 BIodgettAnnaB je26 
 BlodRettRoewellP ol 
 
 BlodgetHenry o9 
 
 BoardmanMajCB 
 
 [GHG] 
 Boardm'nWFJ&w ol9 
 
 BoardnianTJ 
 
 027 
 
 Bochny.John 
 
 a2o 
 
 BodgeMrsGeoA 
 
 o25 
 
 BodwellGeoB 
 
 827 
 
 " MispesCD&ME 
 
 " 
 
 Bod well Mrs JH 
 
 0I2 
 
 BodwellHJL 
 
 020 
 
 BogiieJane 
 
 Olfj 
 
 BoissierMrsC 
 
 a25 
 
 Bolle!?GeoA 
 
 Al9 
 
 BollesGeoP 
 
 M30 
 
 Bolles.JF 
 
 a24 
 
 BollesMrsJasG 
 
 012 
 
 " Miss 
 
 " 
 
 BoUesSP 
 
 621 
 
 BollesWm 
 
 o9 
 
 BollesWmC 
 
 All 
 
 Bolt on JH 
 
 027 
 
 BoltonMrsJH 
 
 jel2 
 
 BoltonJHjr 
 
 813 
 
 BoltwoodGS 
 
 A2S 
 
 BoltwoodMrsLM 
 
 a29 
 
 " Lucius-ChasW 
 
 " 
 
 BondD.J 
 
 020 
 
 BondLutherA 
 
 ol9 
 
 BondMissVF 
 
 o23 
 
 Booth.IohnW&wf sO 
 
 BossEL 
 
 je2o 
 
 BostwickMAnnie 
 
 04 
 
 BosworthNA 
 
 b7 
 
 BosworthSBi&wf 
 
 a9 
 
 BotelleElleler 
 
 je21 
 
 BotsfordHA&dau 
 
 o5 
 
 BotsfordMrsIB 
 
 o31 
 
 BovierCharles 
 
 jy27 
 
 BowenMrsEL 
 
 Nl 
 
 BowenWmShaw 
 
 o24 
 
 BowersAliceA 
 
 " 
 
 BowersMlssEM 
 
 n3 
 
 BownAlfredA 
 
 84 
 
 BoyceRII 
 
 sS 
 
 Boyd.Jas&wf 
 
 819 
 
 BoydThos 
 
 n2 
 
 BoyleDennisP 
 
 85 
 
 BoyntonAW 
 
 jel6 
 
 BoyntonEdwin 
 
 020 
 
 BoyntonJW&wf 
 
 8l9 
 
 BraceMissBelle 
 
 jel4 
 
 BraceJonathan 
 
 sl9 
 
 BraceJohn 
 
 o27 
 
 BraceMrsThosK 
 
 jel6 
 
 " LucyM-EmilyM " 
 
 " Julia\V 
 
 " 
 
 BraceWalterL 
 
 a21 
 
 Bradley AH 
 
 jyii 
 
 BnidleyLjr 
 
 jy7 
 
 BradleyMW 
 
 so 
 
 Bradley WH 
 
 a21 
 
 BradleyMrsWH 
 
 jel7 
 
 Bragavvlsaac 
 
 86 
 
 Brair.ardA Allo9 
 
 BrainardB 
 
 8.30 
 
 Braii.ardPG 
 
 819 
 
 BrainardGeo 
 
 o28 
 
 BrainardMissKL 
 
 o24 
 
 BrainardJH 
 
 n9 
 
 BrainardL&wf 
 
 ol7 
 
 " ChasE-MaryL 
 
 " 
 
 " Alberts 
 
 " 
 
 BrainardLucyA 
 
 8l 
 
 BrainardLH&wf 
 
 828 
 
 BrainardWC 
 
 625 
 
 BraleyWG 
 
 86 
 
 BramanNPjr 
 
 02 
 
 BrayEMrCoFlst] 
 BredeaWS 
 
 S8 
 jy5 
 
 BreedGeo a8 
 
 BreedJasO o26 
 
 BreedJos&wf 8l 
 
 BrennanJasP 66 
 
 BrevverA[PutPx] jel6 
 BrevverCS s25 
 
 BrewerLtE[GHG] 88 
 BrewerHillaliE o31 
 BrewerNS jel6 
 
 BrewerRA o31 
 
 BrewerSE&wf o9 
 " LottieN " 
 
 BrewsterAL a24 
 
 BrewsterFW-EC ol9 
 BrewsterMrsHT o5 
 BrewsterJasH olO 
 Bridg'manFB-MHAlO 
 BrighamHenryH s9 
 BrighaniHerbert jy24 
 iiriggsOtisH a30 
 
 BrinleyGP jeli 
 
 BrissierMrsChas a22 
 BrittenMrsHeury n9 
 BrittenMaryE 626 
 
 BrockSR n4 
 
 BrocklesbyAK jy4 
 BrocklesbyJohnH o2 
 BrocklesbyWC 024 
 BrockwavUH Al 
 
 BrofieldJF Al6 
 
 BronsonAliceE jy3 
 BronsonChasT je20s5 
 BrooksAE o30 
 
 BrooksEzra m25a12s19 
 BrooksHannahE je7 
 •' IlenryP-Etta " 
 BrooksMissLC Jel.3 
 BrooksMrsPR n9 
 
 BrownAP s7 
 
 BrownAP&wf jyl9 
 BrownAS 622 
 
 BrownCharlesP a8 
 Brown Da vid-Wm s27 
 Brown EltonD si 
 
 Brown Francis&wjel7 
 Brown Franks 8l5 
 
 Brown FredH Ml8 
 
 BrownMajorPM jel9 
 " MrsFM. " 
 
 BrownGedC o2 
 
 BrownGN-JesseH s9 
 BrownGeoT 
 BrownJasA&wf je27 
 BrownMH aU 
 
 Brown RoyalTQ s5 
 BrownSH o5 
 
 BrownWA jyl4 
 
 BrownWF o21 
 
 BrownellFB je28 
 
 BrownellMB a15 
 
 " JL-Grace " 
 
 BruceJE oil 
 
 BryanPrankMc 628 
 BryantPrancesA o20 
 BryantJasS&wf jy20 
 Bryant J Sjr Jy24 
 
 BuhserPi'del Jyl2 
 
 BiichananMrsHC NlO 
 BuckBenouiE o28 
 BuckChasP Jy24 
 
 BuckEW&wf sl6 
 
 BuckHoraceH jy4 
 BuckJohhR&wf O.30 
 " Florence " 
 
 BuckinghamH Alfi 
 BucklandJas&wf o5 
 BuckleyJohn 86 
 
 [SergtCoBlstRegt] 
 BuckleyWO-WOjr a8 
 
LIST OF COXNECTICUT VISITORS. — HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 245 
 
 BuellMis8AE 
 
 BuellDH 
 
 BuellMrsWH 
 
 BufflngtonJ 
 
 BuftingtonO ' 
 
 BuffiimMcaryE 
 
 BulkekyCO 
 
 BiilkeleyFrank 
 
 jj'2fi BushnellMissFL jc8 CascMargaretM 
 jylO ButlerEUen slti CasoNewlon&wf 
 
 K'M ButlerJAjr o23 '• EllenM 
 
 o5 ButlerJM[CoFlst] RSCaseMrsOD 
 pU BntlerMalcom Je9 CaseOP 
 jy3 Butlorl'P Bl9;CageMrsOP 
 
 ol8|CacldenAhr-Jennie sSjCaseMrsSarahT 
 AlliCaseTheo 
 CaseyAB 
 
 jel4 CadwellSF 
 BuikfleyMoriranG st! " MrsLauraM 
 BulkfleyWniH jelSsTjCadyMrsRA 
 
 BullAUredB s2 
 
 Bull Mrs AB o2.) 
 
 BuUJohiiC sfi 
 
 "• MrsJuliaP-LncyC '• 
 BuUNorrifB-GS Jel5 
 BuUardAlice Jel6 
 
 BiillardWH a18 
 
 BullockAddie nH 
 
 BullockHenryC s4 
 
 [QMasterlstRegt] 
 BullockMrsMM n6 
 BullockMrsMary sSl 
 BunceChas o3:? 
 
 Bun ce JonathanB 
 BunceJB&wf 
 " Ellen 
 BunceJM 
 
 oil I CaseyMarcusA 
 CalderGeo jel3iCagcySarahM 
 
 CaldwellFA n2 Caswell Wwf&son a17 
 
 CalhounFJ 67 CatlinAbijahjr s22n10 
 
 CalhounGA[USjSr] elSJCavenaughHW 
 CalhounMrsLiicyA BOiChadwickCB 
 Callahan R A [CoH] e(i Chad wick MrsW 
 CalnenDP AlBJChaflfeeWR 
 
 CambrideelL jelO ChalkerMrsC 
 CameronJnoM Nl 
 CampMiBsesCE 621 
 " KC&EB 
 
 CampLtDS[CoFlst]s7 
 " MrsDS-EmilyA ' 
 
 o30 
 
 Al5 
 
 oil 
 
 s26 
 
 028 
 
 ChamberlainCW e!) 
 ChamberlainEllen s27 
 ChauiberlinHE A2(i 
 ChamberlinWS jyl5 
 ChamplinMrsEliz ol9 
 
 „..^,CampKateF b18i" AliceH 
 
 0l7iCampWG jv6 Champlin"VrH 
 
 " ICampWmH b27 ChandlerGeoP 
 
 sl3 CampbellAlexCwf o30 ChapinMrsCA 
 
 BunceMissNellie Je7 CampbellJjr&wf je8 ChapinFH a15 
 
 „ „„ .„„.^_„j..TT% ollChapinFiankV&wf s7 
 
 626 ClarkFredO aO 
 
 je8 ClarkGeoH&wf m22 
 " ClarkGeoN 6l9 
 
 03 ClarkGeoR g28o24 
 olO ClarkH8[PutPhx]jel6 
 
 n9 ClarkMisBjane 
 jyl4 " MisBOphelia 
 
 04 ClaikJnoT s6 
 Al(j ClarkLD n1 
 jy3 ClarkMaryAJ o23 
 
 n9 ClarkMariaA a28 
 
 ClarkMN&wf b22 
 
 ClarkOH Bit 
 
 ClarkRienziA b28 
 
 ClarkRB&wf n2 
 
 ClarkMrsS o28 
 
 Clark Susie A eS 
 
 ClarkSH&wf m19 
 
 ClarkSL m31 
 
 ClarkSidneyW Jy26 
 ClarkTheo&wf 820 
 CIarkWB-WillieRo24 
 " MrtCarolineH " 
 " MrsEmilyl " 
 
 a99 ClarkVVmP Jcl7 
 
 B25|ClarkLtWM [CoH] s6 
 ol2 Clai-yJiio 6l2 
 
 Bunnc'llSeymour 
 
 " ArvillaMP 
 
 BunnellWP 
 
 BurbankJuliaB 
 
 " Kate 
 
 Burbank,TBjr 
 
 BurdickGB 
 
 BurdickRD&wf 
 
 BurdickRM 
 
 BurdickWE 
 
 BurdonJno 
 
 o20 CandeeJD „.. ^....^...^ 
 
 " jCanfieldCB Ml5.ie30s9 ChapinH&wf s29 
 
 si CanfieldMinuieA je30 ChapinMaryA ol7 
 
 a23 " Harry " ChapiiiWm Jyl2 
 
 " iCanfieldCW a14 ChapmanCarrie 64 
 
 ol7 CanfleldEUenA a25 ChapmanEL s8 
 
 je22 Cannon JuIiaL o5iChapmanEW n9 
 
 o25,CanterburyMrsEM " |CliapmanFP&wf o27 
 Nl CapronMrsSM ol3 ChapmanHA&wf s5 
 
 s23;" MissC " I Chapman JL[CoH] sfi 
 
 „ „ „ jy5 CareyFred'kA 620 ChapmanJL&wf je21 
 
 BurkeAlbertL&wfs25 CareyFS AlOlChapmanL&wf o31 
 
 BurkePP s28JCareyGeoB-AnnA g21 'ChapmanLB Jy25 
 
 EurkePat'k[GHG] slO CareyGeoH 
 BurkeV.'E o27 " MrsGrace 
 
 BurkcttJeannieH jyl9|CarevGeoS 
 BurnellMi-sCJ ol7| CarlisleEL 
 Burnett JamesG o4 Carlton AR 
 BurnhaniChester o24jCarltonFred 
 BurnhamDC N2iCarletonJohQ 
 
 ClaypoolWardM J) 29 
 
 CleasbyWmH 
 
 ClemensFG 
 
 ClcmensJnoM 
 
 ClercFrancisJ 
 
 ClevelandCH 
 
 [CorCoH] 
 ClevelandMrsES 
 ClevelandJobn 
 CliffordTimothyP 
 C'lossonCJ-Mrs 
 CluteFraukM 
 CoanThosS 
 CoburnAA 
 CoburuChas 
 CobnrnGeoL 
 CoeCC&wf 
 
 BurnhamEA[CoH] s6 
 BurnhamEP " 
 
 BurnhamMrsJD " 
 BurnhamTH m25 
 
 BurnhamJnoT&wfs29 
 
 BurnharaJVV 
 
 BurnhamKC 
 
 " NellieM 
 
 BumhamPH 
 
 BuruhamSF-FR 
 
 BurgessHO 
 
 Burpee J Fred o5 
 
 BurrMrsAE n3 
 
 BurrCP Oil 
 
 BurrFC s8 
 
 BurrFrancesEUen o24 
 
 BurrFrankL 
 
 BurrFredW 
 
 BurrMrs.JB 
 
 BurrSidney 
 
 BurrSylviaA 
 
 BurrWarrenH 
 
 BurrWillieO&wf 
 
 oil 
 
 CarneyJnoA 
 CarpenterAliceL 
 CarpenterDL 
 CarpenterE&wf 
 CarpenterHattieB Jel6 
 
 BurtCW 
 
 BurtMrsFP 
 
 BurtGH 
 
 BurtJF 
 
 BurtonMrsHE 
 
 BurwellJS 
 
 Bush.TasR 
 
 BushWinfieldS 
 
 CarpenterJB&wf b14 
 
 " MaryL-AE 
 
 CarpenterJT 
 
 ... CarpenterSara''l 
 
 o9,CarpenterWmO 
 
 olO CarpenterWmR 
 
 CarrMaggie 
 
 CarrigariWm 
 
 Carson Jessie 
 
 CarterCornelia-E ol3 
 
 CarterFannieH Jyl4 
 
 CarterFP&wf 
 
 CarterHV 
 
 CarterJas-AQ 
 
 CarterMiseLD 
 
 CarterLE 
 
 CarterWN 
 
 CaseAM-FredE 
 
 CaseChasF 
 
 CaseChasG 
 
 CaseCH[CSerlst] b13 
 
 " MrsCH " 
 
 Mi8|CaseEE&wf a23 
 
 ol8 CaseHoraceJ&wf Jyl2 
 Al9lCaBeHO s7 
 
 s03 CaseJaeHarper o25 
 
 olHiChapmanSilas&wfoKi 
 " OhapmanSjr&vvf a22 
 
 p6 ChapmanTB&wf ol2 ^ 
 
 sll 'Chapman WH m15a15 CoelsaacH&vvf 
 s4 ChappellEA ol3,CoeLB 
 
 A2lChappellMis8Lu o4 CohenElsie 
 jy21 CharlesHC a15 
 
 olOCharterGH[CoFlet]s7 
 s9 CharterJuliaA s27 
 jy3 ChaseChasE Jy26 
 
 8l8 ChaeeGeoL JeKi 
 
 n8 
 a21 
 m24 
 
 jy5 
 m30 
 s8 
 je20 
 je9 
 o3 
 Jy3 
 je24 
 
 62 
 
 05 
 
 m22 
 o24 
 jel5 
 b29 
 o24 
 b3 
 
 ChaseChasE 
 ChaeeGeoL 
 ChaseMrsHC 
 ChaseJS 
 ChildsTS&wf 
 " MaryL-FannyG " 
 
 •' HelenP " 
 
 ChlpmanMrsHL s25 
 
 ChurchCE Jy6 
 
 ChurchSA Jyl2 
 
 Church Wm[PP] Je20 
 
 Churchill AS mIO 
 
 ChurchillGW jel4 
 
 ClappMrs ■ E Jy5 
 
 ClappCaleb&wf 820 
 " Arthurs 
 
 ClappDE Ml0s22 -- 
 
 ClappGeoW AlSiColstonMrsTheo 
 Clapp JnoB-Mr8LFje3 ColtFS 
 
 ClarkAM jyl8 ColtMrsSamuel 
 
 ClarkAbelS jyl8 CoUonHE 
 
 ClarkAnnaL o6 ConantLA 
 
 ClarkChasH Al[ConeC 
 
 ClarkMrBDavid jel4 1 ConeEllaB 
 
 " MrsAD-Mary " ConeJlI&wf 
 
 ■ Lester *' I" SF&wf 
 
 b6 
 a28 
 
 n4 
 jy6 
 
 86 
 
 b21 
 
 85 
 
 018 
 n6 
 ol9 
 016 
 o26 
 sl5 
 je8 
 
 616 
 
 jyl^ 
 k6 
 
 614 
 
 CoitMattieW 
 
 " HattieJ 
 
 " SamuelB 
 
 " JosephSG 
 
 ColbvGeo 
 
 ColeFW 
 
 ColemanHJ 
 
 ColesFrancis 
 
 CoIeMrsHE 
 
 CollierGoodwin 
 
 CollinsCT 
 
 CollinsMissCL 
 
 CollinsErastus 
 
 CollinBLouisaL 
 
 CoUineMaryL 
 
 CollinsWm 
 
 CollinsWmH&wf ol8 
 
 •' leaE " 
 
 CollumMrsGeo 
 
 CollumGeoN 
 
 a21 
 
 Al4 
 
 jel6 
 jt3 
 023 
 OlO 
 Al7 
 jel9 
 jel9 
 o31 
 
 816 
 
 sll 
 
 ClarkLtDW[GHG] e8'ConeJB&wf 
 ClarkFC b20 ConeJnoB 
 
 024 
 
 je27 
 o2ti 
 sl4 
 
 02t 
 021 
 
 sl9 
 a30 
 OlO 
 
 Ml9 
 jyn 
 
 ClarkFS 
 
 a7 ConeJosW-EttaCB s7 
 
246 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ConeWE sTiCrittendenEUenA n9 
 
 CoueWmR&wf ol-^'CritteudeuLS s;J6 
 
 ConkeyALeRoy A-JCritteudeiiK ol» 
 
 ConklinHW A:3UiUritteud'uWSjy6slls« 
 
 " HS-WP '■ CrockerA-GH sl-1 
 
 ConklinMrsHW jel5 Crot'ootEE&wf 820 
 " Balle&MayH " CrooksJS&wf s27 
 ConklinJohnA sSS'OrosbyJM jyl5Al0s20 
 CouklinL&wf o31 ! Crosby WA[FutP].jel'J 
 ConnollyM.ary o-23|CrossIsaacjr-AD aIS 
 ConradeCarl s27 Cross WmPH a17 
 
 CookMrsA-KittySAll CrossthwaiteFH a21 
 CookMissAE sSl CrowMrsCVV n2 
 
 on CrowellAlb'tB&wf s37 
 jel9r' AlbertD-EdvvH " 
 CrtimptonBS AlO 
 
 jyio 
 
 olO 
 
 637 
 
 e5 
 
 slO 
 
 sl8 
 
 03 J 
 
 jeJ7 
 
 jylO 
 
 jylO 
 
 ol 
 sl5 
 
 o:» 
 
 Al 
 
 CookAS 
 
 CookCW&wf 
 
 " Susie 
 
 CookChasW 
 
 CookMrsE 
 
 CookElizur 
 
 CookMrsEA 
 
 CookEB 
 
 CookMrsEC 
 
 CookHattieH 
 
 CookHowardW 
 
 CookeFredkJ 
 
 CookeSaraJ 
 
 CoolidgeElizabeth sl5 
 
 CoolidgeMaryA o37 
 
 CooniesGH 
 
 CoomesMaryF 
 
 CoouOrphaA 
 
 CopoIaudWmM 
 
 CooperLtSC[GIIG] s8 
 
 CorbinJosP sl'J 
 
 CornellGA[SerCoH]s4 
 
 CorningGeoW&wf s9 
 
 CorningHattieE ol9 
 
 CorningJuoJ 89 
 
 CornishDC&vvf o24 
 
 ConiwallGeoE o3') 
 
 Cora\vall.JG[PP] jel9- 
 
 ConiwellEmmaJ n4 
 
 ComwellSA 
 
 " HattieE 
 
 CorsouMrsHH 
 
 " MrtsterWRO 
 
 CosgroveJasJ 
 
 CosgroveJS 
 
 CosgrovePeter 
 
 CourtneyJP-ElLz J a2() 
 
 CoveyMrsSB a18 
 
 CoveyWE a16s38 
 
 CowaiiMrsSidneyJ j31 
 
 CowlesArthurW s3tj 
 
 CowlesDrF[GHG] s3() 
 
 8l8 
 je3 
 
 je9o30 
 
 a30 
 
 87 
 
 o24 
 Sl6 
 n9 
 05 
 
 s8 
 
 o21 
 
 S(i 
 
 o33 
 
 0l3 
 
 838 
 AlO 
 3 
 
 CowlesCL 
 
 CowlesBdgarP 
 
 CowlesEliz 
 
 CowlesEmilyD 
 
 CowlesMrsGA 
 
 CowlesHelenJ 
 
 CowlesJPrank 
 
 CowlesJnoN&vvf je3:i 
 
 CowlesSW&wf 8l9 
 
 " ArtburJ 
 
 CowlesWA 
 
 CowIesWG 
 
 CoyeChasH 
 
 CoyleMaryE 
 
 CoyneWmB 
 
 CraneEJ 
 
 CraneMissGA 
 
 CraneGeo 
 
 CraneHattieE 
 
 CraneSLG 
 
 CraryDjr 
 
 Crary Edwin &wf 
 
 CrawfordJasG 
 
 CrawfordWmA 
 
 o25 
 
 e3fi 
 
 s9 
 
 a21 
 
 je3(; 
 
 s27 
 
 oO 
 
 s27 
 
 85 
 
 je21 
 
 jy6 
 
 Al5 
 
 s22 
 jyll 
 o31 
 JV3 
 olt 
 ol7 
 018 
 a33 
 Al9 
 
 CuUeuMissKate Nl 
 CuinmiagsDB s6 
 
 [SerCoBlRegl 
 CiimmingsSaniuul s28 
 CunningbamJ jy5o3 
 CiirtisCH 
 CurtisEmilyC 
 OiirtisMrsGea 
 Ciii-ttsGeoD 
 " MrsGeoD 
 CiirtisHJ 
 Ciu-tissHannaliE 
 Curry Alexander 
 CiirryAlbertM 
 C II rry Jno A& wf 
 CushiuauDwight 
 CushmanHVV 
 CtisbinanJE&wf 
 CiishmanMrsMH 
 CushmauNatG-HG s 
 CiUlerCS[GHG] 85 
 DanielsFiVI nIO 
 
 " MrsLouise " 
 
 DmielsJasAjr Jel5 
 DauielsMrsLeonards6 
 DanielsLoreazo sl3 
 DauielsTimothyA sl6 
 DanforthJW Jy5 
 
 MissesE&M 
 DaufortliMrsJW jel 
 DarrowAlfredL s8 
 DarrowCL MlO 
 
 DarrowFannyG s9 
 DarrowMrsLiicyP sl2 
 DartE-Louise n9 
 
 Dart M J sl9 
 
 DartTSFGHG] 
 Dart Walter jy27 
 
 DavenportRevJS Je9 
 •' Mrs-JuliaS 
 DavidsonCordelia n2 
 DavidsonCS&wf o24 
 Davidson Willie 
 DavisCB Ml0jy26N4 
 " MrsClintonB n4 
 Davis FredW a22 
 
 DavisGF&wf 
 DavisDrGPifcwf 
 Davis Ida 
 DavisMrsJos 
 DavisMN-MrsIB 
 DavisMrsSA 
 DavisMissSE 
 D visSolonP 
 DavisSW-HH 
 DavisWJ 
 DawesJP 
 DayAH 
 DayAW&wf 
 DayChasEP 
 DayCG-MiunieL 
 DayGcoH 
 DayHoratioE 
 
 Nti 
 
 023 
 
 s8 
 
 827 
 
 jelo23 
 
 a22 
 
 ol8 
 
 s28 
 
 ol3 
 
 jylO 
 
 s30 
 
 836 
 
 835 
 
 a4 
 
 Nl 
 
 DayJohnC 
 
 DayMrsJohnC 
 
 ■• CarolineE 
 
 DayThosM&wf 
 
 •• TMills-SaratiC 
 
 DaytonHenryH 
 
 DeanFredH 
 
 DeBartheAdaE 
 
 DelaueyJohn 
 
 DelaneyMA-LM 
 
 DelapGeoN-MrsJ sl3 
 
 DeLeeuwLeopold s30 
 
 DemiugEdward 8l4 
 
 DemingHA&wf 
 
 DemingLtl 
 
 DemingMaryG 
 
 DemingWm 
 
 DemingWH 
 
 DemingWmS 
 
 DennisRodney 
 
 MrsRodney&dau 
 
 M20 
 
 Al9 
 
 a20 
 NlO 
 oKi 
 a29 
 
 o2S 
 Jy2S 
 
 s31 
 o3il 
 a31 
 Al5 
 a31 
 
 DenisonMayl 
 
 DentonMissMF 
 
 DeutschB' 
 
 DeweyDS 
 
 DeweyFrodP 
 
 DeweyGeoB 
 
 DeweyWelthia 
 
 DeWolfllattie 
 
 DeWolfMrsMA 
 
 " HF 
 
 DiamondM&wf 
 
 DibbellKW 
 
 DickersonGeoN 
 
 DickinsonEH 
 
 DickinsonEmilyF a25 
 
 DickinsonMrsEU s20 
 
 DickinsonFP 
 
 DickinsoaGeoK 
 
 DickinsonJR 
 
 DickinsonKateM 
 
 Dickins"nLA[Pr].Tel9 
 
 •' MrsLA .jyl9o24 
 
 DickinsonWmE 
 
 " MrsNM-EllenM 
 
 DillonC Jyl8 
 
 Dillon JJ[CorCoB] s5 
 
 Jyl3 
 
 Nl 
 
 jy3i 
 
 s27 
 o6 
 
 n3 
 
 s23 
 
 A23 
 
 jel9 
 
 DillsDrCC 
 DimockJW&wf 
 DimockMi^^sJH 
 DimockJnoDeW 
 DinwiddieRB 
 [GHG] 
 DithmarLouia 
 DixouCJ 
 DixonWJ 
 DobieMrsWmH 
 DoddChasA3d 
 DohertvMaryA 
 DodgeJE 
 DodgeWmH 
 DonatsC 
 Donahoe.Tames 
 DonahuePeter 
 
 Al 
 
 si 
 018 
 
 jy8 
 s7 
 
 NlO 
 sll 
 
 jy25 
 
 Je37 
 JV3 
 
 s27 
 jel3 
 o3( 
 
 828 
 s' 
 
 Al 
 
 Al 
 
 St 
 
 031 
 
 Jel6 
 
 s29 
 
 Jeo 
 
 815 
 
 Je22 
 
 Al 
 
 A38 
 
 DowWA 
 
 DowdEdwW 
 
 DowniugE&wf 
 
 DovvniugHeury 
 
 DowusTliosH 
 
 DrakeSyduey 
 
 DraperMissC 
 
 DriscollJasC 
 
 DuBoisGeoT 
 
 Dufl'yThomas 
 
 DugganBcru\l&wfAl7 
 DunnamAustiu ailo 
 •■ Sarali-Mary " 
 
 Dunham AC jel6 
 
 DunhamJasB-WA n3 
 DuuhamSam'lG ol2 
 DunhamTM s5 
 
 DunbarWN jyl7 
 
 DundonJohn s6 
 
 [LieutCoBlstRegt] 
 DunganJ a26 
 
 DunlapJamesV s5 
 DumoutMrsA 
 DwyerD 
 DwyerJR 
 DwyerRicliardJ 
 DwyerWmS 
 EastonAlonzo 
 EastwoodJas 
 EatouMissHattie 
 Eaton MrsIIJ 
 EatonHaroldS 
 EatoiiMB 
 EatonWniE 
 EatoiiMrsWmW 
 EberleFred'k 
 EckiiartJn 
 EckspellerJennieR o3 
 EdgertonMrsAW o20 
 EdmonstonBessie s28 
 
 o20 
 o3 
 
 Sl2 
 a30 
 
 813 
 
 n7 
 o2g 
 ol8 
 827 
 
 Je24 
 014 
 o26 
 sl8 
 je7 
 
 je22 
 
 jy3 
 jvl 
 Nti 
 
 a1s18 
 a288 
 
 816 
 
 DonnellyThosWjr n9 
 
 o21 
 jy38 
 a30 
 
 n6 
 816 
 
 DooleyMF 
 DormanPD 
 DormanNettieL 
 Doty AH 
 DouthwaiteAM 
 " FM-Sadie " 
 
 DonthwaiteGeoF jyll 
 " RHsr 
 
 DouthwaitcRHjr s7 
 DouglassCII&fani si 
 DouglassCII Al4 
 
 DouglassOS jy2G8-,'5 
 DoutyBP-FA o9 
 
 DowRD&vvf sl9 
 
 EdwardsBW 
 EdwardsEB 
 EdwardsFA 
 EdwardsFredB 
 EdwardsHarry 
 EdwardsMayLi — 
 EgglestonArthurF s20 
 EgglestonMrsAF o25 
 EhbetsCJ n6 
 
 EldredgeJB&wf ol6 
 EldridgeCW&wf s2S 
 EldridireJW Jyl8 
 
 EUiottLizzieK Nl 
 
 ElIisMrsAL 
 EllisBeiijP 
 EllisGregory 
 ■' MrsAA 
 EllisKateF 
 EllisTG 
 
 EllswortliF-FH 
 Ellsworth FrankB 
 EllsworthWV/ 
 ElmerEB&wf 
 Elmer JH 
 ElmoreSam'lE 
 ElserFwfifcson 
 ElwellMrsS 
 '• Rcbcccall-LottieP 
 ElvMrsAE Jr20 
 
 •' DaisieD " 
 
 ElyMissMinnio o2 
 ElyRichardS m18 
 
 " MrsW-ClarissaM " 
 " CharlotteM " 
 
 " MarvD " 
 
 ElyWiiiD " 
 
 EmmousCn&wf sl2 
 EmmonsEN Al4 
 
 E mersonFF-SMH jel9 
 
 018 
 
 021 
 
 s6 
 
 s8 
 jel3 
 
 86 
 Nl 
 Ml7 
 88 
 86 
 
 sl8 
 s5 
 
 All 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 247 
 
 Emersonlrviug jj'SaIS 
 EusiguJ:''H s25 
 
 Euf^worthHI s23 
 
 EuswurthLesterL s21 
 EricksonUeoCi Nti 
 EricksouJnoM o24 
 ErviugHW-WmAjelS 
 
 jy3 
 
 sT 
 s25 
 
 Nl 
 
 je20 
 o4 
 
 n3 
 
 ErvviuJaiuesB 
 EstlowAlfred 
 EiistisFB 
 EvausMrsJennie 
 EvausJosM 
 EvausLou 
 Fackl&rJB 
 Faii-cliildNellieL 
 FairchildsRobei't jy21 
 FairlieklED sl8 
 
 PairfieldGA silO 
 
 FairfleldMissNellieje" 
 FairdeldNellieA s-28 
 FairmanJno&son .le-^O 
 FanningWraW&wf oG 
 FarnhamEB&wf slO 
 " WillieA 
 
 FarnhamGA o30 
 
 FarnhamJohnR ol7 
 FarrarDrl-MaryA s22 
 FarrelCS n6 
 
 FarrestTF o30 
 
 FarwellAsaJ jylls20 
 FaunceAT 
 FasonGeoA 
 FaxonWm 
 " Miss 
 FeldheusenJohn sli 
 [SergtCoAlstRegt] 
 
 jy2o 
 
 m25o18 
 ol8 
 
 oil 
 ol7 
 
 FellowsChasF 
 
 FellowsHE 
 
 FellowsPark 
 
 FellowsMrsCE 
 
 FeltonllarryJ 
 
 FeuuFH-Harry 
 
 FemiMasterJD 
 
 FennHarryC-Henrj'sl 
 
 " Harrietl-LeilaK 
 
 " NS 
 
 FennWairceTjyl6A25 
 
 FerrisJP n3 
 
 FerrisJnoE je24 
 
 FerrySylv'ster&wfNlO 
 
 FiegeAF-WillE AlO 
 
 FieldNellieC 
 
 FieldingChasR 
 
 FieldingLizzieS 
 
 FilleyJH&wf 
 
 FinlayMisslsabelle s8 
 
 FinneyRL(s4)&wf o5 
 
 Fish AM 
 
 FishMrsGeoH 
 
 FisliMrsL 
 
 FisherChasA 
 
 Fishei-CG&wf 
 
 PisherEvaM 
 
 FipherFaniiyM 
 
 FisherGeoB 
 
 FisherJG[PPh'x] jeM 
 
 " E 
 
 FisherJennleE 
 
 FisherM-F 
 
 FisherMinaV 
 
 FisherSarahB 
 
 FisherS 
 
 FisherSusieM 
 
 FiskB 
 
 FiskMrsDL 
 
 FiskMissEL 
 
 FiskeMrsED 
 
 FitchFP 
 
 FitchHH&wf 
 
 FitchJamesS 
 FitzgeraldJohnH 
 FitzGeiaklML 
 Fitz^MahoiiyMJ 
 
 Fla^KChasN 
 
 oil FrenchAT 
 
 s5 FreiichHL[GHG] 
 jy7 FreuchEthelbert 
 ol7,FreuchG\V 
 ol-i ' French J osephS 
 
 FlauaganTF[CoBl] s5 FrinkAdelia 
 
 0-23 
 
 FletcherWniH 
 FletcherWI 
 
 - MrsWI 
 Flower AliceM 
 FlowerLeilaE 
 FlowerLD 
 FlowurMrsME 
 FlowenSL 
 FlowerWm 
 Fly nil John 
 PoleyThos&wf 
 FooteMissKate 
 ForbesJnoW 
 ForbesWarrenL 
 
 - EP 
 
 PordMrsJW-WmB a9 
 FordVVmP 
 FosterAliceB 
 FosterAnnieT 
 FosterBO 
 FosterMrsEL 
 
 s28n3 
 
 s28 
 
 jy25 
 
 s7 
 
 s8 
 
 ol2 
 
 oil 
 
 o-2i 
 
 jylO 
 
 s5 
 
 Ml8 
 n9 
 s4 
 
 FriukJH 
 
 s2 
 
 88 
 
 025 
 s20 
 
 je21 
 620 
 n2 
 
 Je20 
 
 8l9 
 
 a24 
 
 e21 
 
 Jel6sl9 
 
 Bl9 
 
 n8 
 jyi2 
 sl6 
 a24 
 Jyl4 
 jel3 
 
 FriukJasS 
 FrisbieCG 
 FrisbieEC&wf 
 FrisbieEvaE 
 FrisbieLT 
 " MrsLT 
 FrostEC 
 PullerChasJ 
 FuUerEdwardE 
 FullerMrsEN 
 FullerEllaA 
 FullerMrsGeoH 
 FullerDrllS je9ol3 
 FuUerJWeston e5 
 [QMSerlst] 
 s28 FurlongPeterF je23 
 jyl7|" JosT 
 
 s28 FnrlonrrRA n9 
 
 je24 GabrieileBelleL o9 
 n3 GahanWmH a21 
 
 FosterFRA w-FRjrje6 ' GarfieldE& wf m19 
 FosterFrankK n6 GainesIF ol4 
 
 FosterGB[PPh'x]jel7 iGageWmT e7 
 
 FosterHW&wf olO;GageMrsWmT 628 
 jylO.GalberryEtRevT jel 
 s6 GaleDH n1 
 
 jy2G GaleJasO-JennieC 9l3 
 m26 GallagherChasW s28 
 s9 GallupJohnM 
 GalpinMaryA 
 
 n8 
 
 jy6 
 
 a31 
 
 a9 
 
 09 
 
 sKJ 
 
 a26 
 
 jel6 
 
 s20 
 S-2G 
 s27 
 014 
 jy29 
 ol4 
 a2 
 023 
 ol2 
 018 
 
 FosterHenry 
 
 FosterHenryA 
 
 FosterJM 
 
 FosterLiicilleH 
 
 FosterJM 
 
 FosterJasPjr 
 
 FosterRalph&wf ol3 
 
 FosterRG olO 
 
 FosterSD-HarryP o2G 
 
 FosterTS sl9 
 
 FosterWalterC Je29 
 
 " WC&wf 
 
 FosterWmR 
 
 FoxChasA 
 
 FoxChasJ 
 
 PoxMrsClaraC 
 
 FoxDudley&wf 
 
 FoxEdgarH 
 
 o31 
 
 a21 
 
 s21 
 
 sS 
 
 n9 
 
 jel9 
 
 je21 
 
 FoxGerson-Emma o5 
 
 FoxHarvey 
 
 FoxLucyE 
 
 FoxMrsLL 
 
 PoxSP 
 
 FowlerAllieN 
 
 s28 
 
 jyi9 
 ol9 
 
 Al6 
 
 OlO 
 
 FowlerClarksonN oil 
 
 FowlerEB 
 
 PowlerEmmaQ sl2 
 FowlerMyraM All 
 FrancisChasE 6l4 
 
 FrancisDG&wf a9 
 PrancisDanielW o25 
 FrancisHH&wf 
 PrancisWm&wf jel5 
 " Minnie-PredW '■ 
 " EdwardM " 
 
 Fran ey John 
 FraneyJW 
 FrankenfieldS 
 Fi-anklinChas 
 FranklinJP 
 FrauklinGenWB 
 
 o6 
 
 NlO 
 
 jyi8 
 
 jy2l 
 
 jyl4 
 
 je8 
 
 FrasickSeymourP .jy4 
 FrazierWmE ii25n1 
 FreemanAnnieM nil 
 FroemanEA&wf s28 
 FrecnianFD jyll 
 
 " i^atticE " 
 
 oGiFrocmanHB 
 
 GardnerES 
 GarretteJPrank 
 GarvieGD 
 " ReltaMS 
 GarvieJohuB&wf s27 
 
 o27 
 
 627 
 slO 
 
 jyl2 
 jy5 
 
 GarvieRobt 
 
 GarvieWniA 
 
 GaskillJFrank 
 
 GassettWinH 
 
 GatesCarricB 
 
 a7 
 
 GilbertAH-WJ 
 
 GilbertCO 
 
 GilbertMissDE 
 
 GilbertES&vvf 
 
 GilbertLauraA 
 
 GilbertMrsVVm 
 
 GilbertWmH 
 
 GilbertZuletteK 
 
 GillTJ 
 
 GilletteCS&wf 
 
 GilletteFloraJ 
 
 GilletteRalph 
 
 "■ Caroliuo 
 
 Gilhimlda 
 
 GilmanEdwardH 
 
 GilmanGeoS&wf 
 
 " GeoreeH 
 
 GilmanJfS(je29)&wol2 
 
 GilmanLizzieH s28 
 
 GladdingCurtisP 
 
 GladdingSH 
 
 GladwiDgCR 
 
 GladwinRS 
 
 GlazierAJiidson 
 
 GlazierCharles 
 
 GlazierCM-MrsIH jy3 
 
 GlazierDanielJ 
 
 GlazierF&wf 
 
 " MAdella 
 
 GlazierLC&wf 
 
 GlazierMaryO 
 
 GlazierSarahM 
 
 GleasonEdwN 
 
 GleasonGH 
 
 GlennJiioH 
 
 GloverChas 
 
 GloverFrankWT m31 
 
 GloverThos s4 
 
 GoddardllP&wf je22 
 
 GoebellFredjr sl2 
 
 GoldsboroughLou s26 
 
 " May 
 
 Golds^chmidtH s8 
 
 ol9 
 
 sG 
 
 012 
 
 ol3 
 
 jyl9 
 
 si 
 
 028 
 
 09 
 
 Jy21 
 
 jyG 
 
 sl4 
 
 jelO 
 
 sll 
 s26 
 
 620 
 S22 
 024 
 Bl9 
 Nl 
 a9 
 
 0l3 
 
 jel5 
 
 jy22 
 N2 
 
 s6 
 
 n4 
 ol7 
 
 Goldschmithlsaac a29 
 
 s30iGoldschmidtL oil 
 
 o2j" MissB " 
 
 Al 9, Goldsmith Jennie 68 
 
 GatesLC&\vf-HCje24i" Etta 
 
 GatesWB s2'GoldthwaitJane jy21 
 
 GatlingDrRJ MlQjyGJ GoodaleA Wwf&daus7 
 
 MrsRJ-Ida jvGiGoodaleWB 84 
 
 GaultMrsJuo Jel3 GoodellEB jyl7 
 
 GavinJasJ-MaryA s21 
 GayEdwA-FrankB 87 
 GayGeo a21 
 
 GayMaryT 811 
 
 Gay lord EdwardB a4 
 GaylordGeoE olO 
 
 GaylordMrsH jel7 
 GeerEHoward&wf 6l3 
 GeerElihu a9 
 
 '• EJennieEUs'rth " 
 " EdithL-ErskineH " 
 "ElizaS " 
 
 GeerErastusC o31 
 GeerEverettS-EP a23 
 GeerRobtD 
 GemmillJno 
 GenetAnnie 
 GerwichH 
 GibsonJH 
 GiddingsMreA 
 " CharlesE 
 
 GiddingsMissM 
 
 GiddingsWH 
 
 GilbertAliceE 
 
 GoodellSilas olO 
 
 GoodmanMrsAH ol3 
 GoodmanAP si 
 
 GoodmanCS 6l9 
 
 GoodmanE&wf o4 
 GoodmanEmma a7 
 GoodraanHenry 85 
 GoodmanLB&wf s27 
 GoodmanSM ol7 
 
 GoodnowFrankA a18 
 GoodrichAL sG 
 
 [SerMajlstRegt] 
 " MrsAL " 
 
 GoodrichAliceR 88 
 NllGoodrichB jyl2 
 
 jyl4 GoodrichMrsB jyl3 
 je22 GoodrichCC&wf 6l2 
 je20 GoodrichPE je24 
 
 s20 GoodrichMissHD 66 
 jy21 1 GoodrichWillie oil 
 " " MaryA " 
 
 GiddingsEdwinA a30 Goodrich WmH jelSsS 
 Giddin<;sHAifcwf g8," MrsWmU jel5 
 
 8l8|"WillieS 
 66, Goodwin Alicell jc8 
 623 GoodwinBiirdett o31 
 B27GilbcrtMis5 jy5 GoodwinMissC ol6 
 
248 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 GooclwinMissL olCi 
 (iioodwiuC'3 sl3 
 
 Gi)o;hviii.'(IrsD a2;^ 
 GoodwiuiiO oil 
 
 Goodwiii'Jeo a7 
 
 GoodwinllenryH ol7 
 Goodwin JMrs^H oil 
 GoodwinJames Mi5 
 " JasJ-Francis 
 GoodwinJoaathan ol2 
 GoodwinMaryE !sl5 
 " Cha::>L 
 GmhamMrsIIM 
 Graham ML 
 GraliamRobt 
 Graiigerlra 
 GrantHT 
 GrantMrsJM 
 GravesMW&wf 
 " JuliaA 
 GravesStiiartS 
 Gray Annie jeHA'iH 
 GrayJohnS&wf a21 
 " Ellen VV 
 
 GroeuAlfred jyfl 
 
 Gr3enAlfW[CoF] s8 
 GreeneAliceJ a21 
 Green FW a19 
 
 GreeneGeojr-Mri?Gol-2 
 GreenHenry&wf s27 
 GreenJnoL jy21 
 
 Green VVH mIOjcSJ 
 
 [QMQenn] 
 GreggTasB&wf 
 Grug;{LeslieS 
 Gridk-vCL 
 GridloyilR 
 GriffiuDJ 
 GriffiQMrsEG 
 GriftinFannieil 
 Grij!;s:sLillieM 
 GrippHeiiry 
 G ris wold MrsCaleb 
 GriswoldCW All 
 
 GriswoldCR a30 
 
 GriswoldPrankC Jyl 
 GriswoldJG s6 
 
 ( JriswoldNormanW t'it 
 GriswoldPB a24 
 
 Gri^woldDrWR ol9 
 '' LA 
 
 GriswoldWRjr A2.3 
 GroesbeckHarryA slit 
 
 jel5 
 a2o 
 
 A3 
 
 jel5 
 
 Al(5 
 
 »i 
 
 Bll 
 
 s7 
 p2 
 
 nallNBrigham&\vfs28 HaydenEmmaH 
 HallNormanB&wf e23;IlaydenWmT 
 
 s27 
 (30 
 
 Hal IT E 
 
 llrtllettEmmaV 
 
 HalletxFiankD 
 
 HallockHenryP 
 
 HamiltouAR 
 
 HaniiltonFrankL jyl8 
 
 HamiltonMissLL ol2 
 
 HaniiltonSamuel 
 
 ilamiltonVVC 
 
 Hamlin EC&wf 
 
 HammondAG 
 
 IlammondElIenF 
 
 HamniondMrsII 
 
 HammondldaV sOHealyJasB 
 
 Hamniond.MarthaSolO Ik'atliHorace 
 
 ose HaynesCE S12 
 
 62G:HaynesCWttwf o9 
 
 Alt)] Hay wardAndrewJ a2 
 
 o26 HawleyCB o7 
 
 HawleyEftherH Al7 
 
 UawleyGF&wf jelOuO 
 
 HawleyGenJosR 
 
 PresUyCemen'lCom 
 
 HawleyMffiJoeRA'JslS 
 
 HawleyWmH o25 
 
 HazenFaniiiell a29 
 
 HazenMrsFL 
 
 HazenllolenR 
 
 Al9 
 
 a8 
 jel7 
 
 04 
 
 olO 
 a26 
 
 s28 
 je28 
 
 Nl 
 
 »i30 
 
 M2o 
 
 n3 
 
 n2 
 
 o30 
 
 je9 
 
 n9 Hebanl(jieoH&wf olO 
 
 823 HrHi-iditC s30 
 
 Mil) HellViclitCA[CoA] s5 
 
 o2U HempstcadClias a8 
 
 " HendeeLuciupJ JelO 
 
 A3 '• Abner-HE-R 
 
 " " SarahJ-Lucius " 
 
 jy3lHenneyD-WF 
 
 HanmerWin 
 
 HansellPaul 
 
 HarbisonA 
 
 Harbison Hugh 
 
 '• JohnP 
 
 HarbisonMrsJP 
 
 '• Mamie 
 
 HardenJamesM 
 
 HardingTH[PP] je'lOHenniug Alfred 
 
 Harknes^sHO 
 
 HarrisHittieE 
 
 HarrisJanies 
 
 HarrisJasB 
 
 HarrisMrsLP 
 
 a24 
 s21 
 n3 
 jeU 
 o30 
 
 ol8 
 s21 
 llenryAiibie- Esterjy7 
 HenssilerRH s4 
 
 HerdlenGeoG e27 
 
 Herletschekl si4 
 
 Fannie 
 
 HoadlyChasJ 
 HoadlyEJ&wf 
 HoadleyGE 
 " MnfWII 
 HobartMissVM 
 HodgeMrsJA 
 '• HughL-RichardM" 
 HodgesSM&wf s20 
 HoladayJnoB&wf s28 
 HoladayMaryC o3 
 Holadayl'H o26 
 
 HolbrookAB n2 
 
 HolbrookCM&wf Jel6 
 " GracieH o5 
 
 HolbrookEUenM ol9 
 '• NellieGH 
 HolcombOscar o3 
 HolcombeJM&wf olO 
 HoklenMaryG ol7 
 lIollit'JM 025 
 
 Hollit^terAG&wf a21 
 HollisterArthiirN sl9 
 HollisterCW&wf o27 
 •' NetiieW " 
 
 HollisterChasH s7 
 HollisterFranklin m27 
 HollisterllH&wf jel6 
 HollisterHT je8 
 
 HoUisterMies si 
 
 Holli?terThomasA ol8 
 
 lI:irrisNicholas&wf('9lHerlitschokL&wf s29 
 Harri-<Sam'l!I NT HeroldChas&wf s27 
 
 HirriinanRcvFW o9 
 Harriu,^tonHE&wf n2 
 " LizzieS-RF " 
 
 HarrisouHcnryN n2 
 HartAfl olO 
 
 IlartBelleL jy3 
 
 " NettieE " 
 
 HartCiiasR&wf o3 
 •' MrsAE-EdithW " 
 HartFerd'ndA&wf o6 
 
 GroganFG 
 
 GrossChaslfi 
 
 " Nellies 
 
 GreverCP 
 
 G'OvesCliasA 
 
 GrnettWD 
 
 GalliverllenryS 
 
 GiindlachH[CoA] 
 
 GimnGeoM 
 
 (JiithrieJnoM 
 
 Haben-fteinE&wf 
 
 HaiTLizzie 
 
 Halo Sd win J&wf 
 
 IlaleGeoL&wf 
 
 HaleJamesW 
 
 HaleLW 
 
 Haley EstlierL 
 
 HalI\VX[GHG] 
 
 HallEzraH 
 
 IlallFrankdeP 
 
 HallGcoA 
 
 HallGaoG-HC 
 
 HallGeoO 
 
 nilUxnce 
 
 HallUf-nrvJ&wf 
 
 HailJoelE&wf 
 
 o21 
 jy34 
 
 07 
 
 o9 
 
 jy2i 
 Jy4 
 
 s« 
 
 a4 
 a29 
 
 g6 
 s21 
 p22 
 025 
 Jy27 
 Jy6 
 
 85 
 
 88 
 
 JV5 
 Jy"l3 
 a22 
 
 jy3 
 
 823 
 
 a19 
 
 p8 
 
 Oil 
 
 HartHenryH 
 
 Hart Mrs J A 
 
 HartPatrickR 
 
 HartSamuel 
 
 IlarveyBecky 
 
 HarveyiJM 
 
 HarveyJamesM 
 
 a25 
 
 HerseyEE ol9 
 
 HerzerTir e25 
 
 Heul)leinA[PP'x] jel6 
 
 HeubleinGF&wf slO 
 
 HeiibleinLP[CoFlt]s8 
 
 HewiusLM a7 
 
 He A in.-iSbeldonW je6 
 
 Hibbi-rdLncyJ n9 
 
 HickmanJP jyl9 
 
 Hickniott^IattieB s6 
 
 Hickmottllattie 87 
 
 026 Hick ranttWJ-EP oli 
 
 je23 IlicksPM-ST .je8 
 
 s7iHii,'i,Mns.r(>hnE&wf s<i 
 
 85 
 025 
 
 a30 
 
 a21 
 jel9 
 jel4 
 
 n6 Hi'^'^'in^SW 
 027 HiLTLrsWHAwf 
 s(»;llillMrsEC 
 
 HarwoodFVV&wf s27|HillGeoA 
 
 Ha^^kellAB 
 
 HaskellBenj 
 
 Has^kellCU 
 
 HaskellGeoS 
 
 HaskollMrsSR 
 
 HaskellWR 
 
 naspeyWm[CoB] 
 
 IlassettKiitie 
 
 HatchOL&wf 
 
 " WillieL 
 
 HathewayAUieR 
 
 HavenMiesE 
 
 riavenSC 
 
 HavensPW 
 
 HavensFrankW 
 
 s7 
 je2 
 
 s8 
 s30 
 
 f27 
 
 jy28 
 
 (.18 
 
 sl4|HillJnoJ 
 je9;HillSolonA 
 A26;HiIlsAnnieF 
 N3"Hattie " 
 
 s()]Hinsl5nrton[PPx]jelG 
 s(ii" ^Ir-^Biirton " 
 
 85|lIillsCH[PPx] jel6 
 ol2'HillsCbasI&wf o27 
 IlastingsFrankEjeOsOi" GraceE " 
 
 " HarryE g9|HillsChasS[CoFlst] s7 
 
 HastingsPMAwf M25:HilIsCW&wf o20 
 
 Hastin2rsWD[CoH] s4;ninsMr8Enery sl3 
 HatcliGeoE je22 ilillsMitiBFloraE 
 
 " WS-JW-EdB " ilillsMri^GF 
 
 o23|HillsHoraceW 
 " " AliceN 
 oil HillsJC 
 815 Hill? JnoR&wf 
 onJHillsLesterS 
 Af! " AngevineA 
 o4 HillsLoiiis 
 Fla vensnC&wf-TC.jy3 ; Hill ver AR 
 HavensNcllieS s21;" AiiceL-ClaraE 
 HavonsSH&wf ol2 HiltonWmF 
 Havens- WmW-AE 87 Hinckley AliceJ 
 Haves:,Tno a22 HinckleyHN 
 
 llaydenCarrieM jel3 HitchcockHP&wf Jel 
 IlaydeuCL s27iHitchcockLD jy6 
 
 o31 
 jyo 
 s26 
 
 MlO 
 s5 
 
 sl4 
 
 . s7 
 m96 
 
 si 3 
 jy24 
 
 HoltFredP 
 HoltLuciusH 
 " SarahG 
 HoltWK-CW 
 " EniilvR 
 HoltWillD 
 HonissThosA 
 IIookerMrsBE 
 " Eddie W 
 HookerEdwardB Je27 
 HopeNorm"L[PP].rel6 
 HopeMr?NL sl9 
 
 HorsfallL jyl 
 
 HortonEnimet jelO 
 HotchkissLM 025 
 
 HotchkipsSM&wf Jy4 
 " SumnerS " 
 
 HonghCW Oil 
 
 HoughMrsHL 86 
 
 HoughtalingChas All 
 HouseES-NellieS s6 
 HouseHS Jel4 
 
 HouseJA-JBnrton s20 
 HouseWmW-Eliz a23 
 HoustonMrsAlex o30 
 HowardRevA Je20 
 
 [ChapPP] 
 " [ChapGHG] sS 
 
 HowardAlice-May jc5 
 HowardChasP je7 
 " MreCF-Mis?K 
 HowardFrnkL&wfo27 
 HowardJasL&wf je6 
 " MissEdithM 
 HowardMark je21 
 " MissAL-MyraL " 
 HowardMrsMark ol2 
 " MissesLena-Amy" 
 HowardMary Je5 
 
 HowardWL Je21 
 
 HoweAS&wf sl2 
 
 HoweDR&wf jel9 
 HoweMrsEdmMGjeSa 
 
 HowellMrsAM 
 
 HowellFannieH 
 
 HubbardAddie 
 
 HubbardChasP 
 
 HubbardMrsEA 
 
 ' ■ LottieH-MaryA 
 
 s8 
 
 a8 
 
 a21 
 
 n8 
 
 a28 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 249 
 
 IlnbbardFB&lady AlSjJaycoxJaneL 
 HubbardMC sl9 JenisonJosiah 
 
 HubbardSA MlOjeS 
 '• ElizabethBoyd jelO 
 HubbardSusanV o31 
 " AnuE-Jeannette " 
 HubbardWB s26 
 
 HubbardWD&wf sl5 
 IIubbardGB-GBWo31 
 Huds^ouCW Al4 
 
 HudsonJohnS n8 
 
 HiidsouDrWmM o4 
 HiidsouMrsWmM m27 
 " RegiuaM " 
 
 '• FiaucesB " 
 
 Hughes V'yRevJas ol9 
 llulettKA n6 
 
 HiimesJennieM sll 
 " EllenE 
 
 IIumphreyEdgarT o3 
 Huiigeil'ordN jel2o24 
 
 s5 
 
 je!» 
 
 a7 
 
 jy29 
 
 s6 
 
 o4 
 
 je5 
 
 HobmerWH 
 HotchlcissAS 
 Hotchklst^ChasB 
 UotchkisHLC 
 HotchkiesLtLH 
 [CoPlst] 
 " MrsLH 
 IlungerlordRL 
 " MrsRL&son 
 lIuntAA 
 HnntDrEK&wf 
 " Mit^sLB-JC 
 EuntMis'sES&CM sl5 
 HuntMrsHA ol2 
 
 HnntMP[CoFlet] s8 
 HuntWC&wf je21 
 HunterAlex a2 
 
 HuuterChas(Tm'y)jy4 
 HunterJnoS sl6 
 
 HunterWmM a21 
 
 IIuntingtOD.JT o4 
 
 HnntingtonMrsJT n4 
 HuntiuirtonMis's jelO 
 HurdJasD-Mrs Je6 
 HurlbnrtAM&wf Je8 
 " EllaL-MarvA 
 IlnrlbiirtMrs^BP jel4 
 HurlbnrtirV\\fewf s27 
 HussevCaiJtJS jel9 
 HurchinsGeoW o98 
 IlydeAlvanP&wf jyl2 
 HydeEHenryjr o9 
 HydeEilaM-AnnaPASO 
 ITvdeFrankE jvll 
 HydeWWaido jyllNlO 
 HydelFC&wf a25 
 
 IngrahamLee ol9 
 
 IshamMrsAB je21 
 IshamWm[PPha] je20 
 IvesEllsworthD m31 
 IvesJohnS&wf jel6 
 " Charlotte-FredC " 
 JacobiMaiirice a3 
 JacobBHenryM-AH s7 
 JacobsWardW a16 
 " JennieH " 
 
 JacksonGeoA 
 JacksonDrJC 
 JacksonLS 
 JacksonMrsLeeS MlS 
 JamesonGW s7 
 
 Jar\i9DrGeoC jel4 
 " MrsMarthaG 
 " MattieL 
 JarvisMrsJnoS 
 MrsWm 
 
 s21 
 ol7 
 JeukinsJames n4 
 
 JepsonJoseph s20 
 JeromeAugS&wf Je21 
 JewellChasA m19 
 
 " MrsPliny " 
 
 " Miss " 
 
 JewellFD ol3 
 
 JewellMarshall mIOsG 
 JewettMaryA s2t) 
 
 JillsonAW&wf-CAje7 
 JohnsonC ol9 
 
 Johnson EllaM o28 
 JohnsonElisha je9s21 
 JohnsouEB a24 
 
 JohusonEC s20 
 
 JohnsonEE&wf a24 
 JohnsouMrsEM sli 
 JohnsouFL s22 
 
 Kebucca *' 
 
 JohusouFrankE s21 
 JohusoiiGeoM jy5 
 Johnsonll s7 
 
 Johusonllarry o27 
 Johnsonllattie ol8 
 JohusonHB m22 
 
 JohnsonllJ&wf je21 
 " Fanuyll-Kosal " 
 JohnsonMrsHL slS 
 JohnsoulIW s27 
 
 JohnsonMaryE s8 
 JohnsonMissSB sl5 
 JohnsonWmH o20 
 JonesMrsAnnieL si 
 JonesJames a7 
 
 JonesChasE s7 
 
 JonesOH s2 
 
 JonesSamuelP jylO 
 Jor.esWA&wf s4 
 
 JonesWDN s27 
 
 rJonesWF . o31 
 
 JordanDJ ol'? 
 
 JoslynChasM sl5 
 
 JnddnC je21s5 
 
 JiiddMrsHC s5 
 
 " EmmaL-Eddie " 
 JudkinsBT jel9 
 
 KatzensteinWolf s8 
 KatzensteinW-B a25 
 KeenCH o30 
 
 KeenMrsEmma k9 
 KeenGeoM o2 
 
 KeepChasD-TH a21 
 licepHowardH a21s8 
 KcepLizzieC o25 
 
 KeepWmE&wf ol2 
 KellerGeo s27 
 
 KelloggAllynS&wfs21 
 " ChiisA " 
 
 KelloggDanaW a21 
 KelloggMrsEB Jv29 
 '■Belie 
 
 Kellog<rEC&wf m25 
 " AffnesF " 
 
 KelloggMrsFS n2 
 
 Kel!oggII&wf s29 
 
 " AnnieR " 
 
 KelloggJA sl5 
 
 Kellogg.Tulius&wf sll 
 KelloggLGrace sl2 
 
 HattieE " 
 
 KellosgNO je22 
 
 KelloggRodney olO 
 " !^T^8Krldney&son " 
 jy7jKcll02rgWm s8 
 
 KelscyWH-Em'yAASO 
 
 KellyRevMJ Jel 
 
 KendallChasP Jy21 
 KendallEUaG ol4 
 
 KendallES s6 
 
 KeneyHenry s29 
 
 " Walter-MaryJ " 
 KeneyWalt"r2d&wfje9 
 KennedyH-Nellie oil 
 KenyonEL&wf a18 
 KenyonEM o20 
 
 KenyonRPrPPha]jul9 
 KeiupJno[CoA] s6 
 KerrChas-JuoC jel( 
 KesslerS o3U 
 
 KetcbumSaml 
 KilbouruMrsEB 
 KilbouruJK 
 KilbournWF 
 KimbalJFH 
 KingMrsAliceR 
 KingChas&wf 
 Emma-Addie 
 
 ol9 
 
 jeKi 
 
 n4 
 
 si 
 
 s4 
 
 018 
 
 je3 
 
 a29 
 
 sis 
 s8 
 s7 
 
 Sl5 
 o7 
 
 n6 
 
 s22 
 ol2 
 o30 
 
 je24 
 
 o2' 
 
 KiugGeoA 
 KingHenry 
 •• MissEM 
 KingMissJennieM o' 
 KingJH o20 
 
 KingRA jy21 
 
 KingSarahJ s2 
 
 KingThompsonO s28 
 KingWmH s22 
 
 " MrsNettie 
 KingZP&wf 
 KincsleyHB 
 KingsleySusieP 
 KinneyJC&wf 
 KinneyWmC 
 KinyonEdwardF 
 KippenHA&wf 
 KirkRoss 
 KirkSJ&wf-Lilly jyll 
 Kleml'elderFrank 
 KlimmerJosephH s28 
 KnappFred-MaryE Nl 
 " LizzieM-MaryC 
 
 s7 
 sl3 
 je22 
 
 KnappGeo 
 
 KuappHarryS 
 
 KnightAE 
 
 " SAureta 
 
 KnightEH 
 
 KnightMrsJH 
 
 " Hattie 
 
 KnodellCH 
 
 KnoekGJ 
 
 KnoekMrsJL 
 
 ■' Celia-Huldah 
 
 KnousMrsFF 
 
 KnonsJacob- Annie o4 
 
 " MrsJacob a26o4 
 
 KnowlesKateS s6 
 
 KnowlesWP o2 
 
 KnoxFranliJ&wf ol9 
 
 olO 
 
 KnosHerbert 
 
 KnoxJB 
 
 KnoxWO 
 
 Koenin:OBcar 
 
 KohnMorrisN 
 
 KomaiS 
 
 osn 
 
 je22 
 
 021 
 
 sl5 
 
 Jyl4 
 
 Jy21 
 
 JarvisRichardWH n4 Kel«ovWriir 
 JajcoxGB £21 KellyMrsMP 
 
 U 
 
 KozimaNoriqnki 
 KramerAugustH Jyl9 
 KranssPh s9 
 
 KrenzerC s5 
 
 KrugEliza sl9 
 
 KnigLoui9[SerCoF]s8 
 " MrsLonis " 
 
 KubnlvE[CorCoA] s6 
 KnnzeFH s27 
 
 Jv26iLaddArthurC ol6 
 
 b24'LaddMr8E o7 
 
 LalleyJasP s8 
 
 LambEJ sO 
 
 LambLorenzo JetJ 
 
 LambertWC ol7 
 
 LamphereAlbertWjy4 
 
 LancasterE f!25 
 
 LandfearLouiseB ol4 
 
 LandouJnoS 
 
 LaneEH(A4)&wf 
 
 LaneFA[GHG] 
 
 LaneGeoH 
 
 LangdouAF&wf 
 
 LangdouIlelenM 
 
 LangdonHF 
 
 Langdon J [CorCoB] s4 
 
 LanniaiiDTrumb'lls21 
 
 LarkumChasB jy21 
 
 LarkumJGertrude o2 
 
 LarnedAmoSi&wf o9 
 
 " ClaraK 
 
 LarrabeeWW sl5 
 
 " AnnieC " 
 
 LathioiiWH&wf o27 
 
 LatimerF sl3 
 
 LatimerHorace&wolQ 
 
 LatimerMissLoisR s8 
 
 LatimerTB w22 
 
 LauchlamMaryA jy27 
 
 LaiightonTR s7 
 
 LawrenceCH&wf s20 
 
 LawienceJames sl9 
 
 LawrenceKC a31 
 
 LavvrenceMrsRS g27 
 
 LawrenceWJ o3 
 
 LawsonKate a24 
 
 Lawe'uM isLottieBs23 
 
 LeavensEdith a21 
 
 LeeGE[CorCoF] s6 
 
 LeflingwellJDjr 
 
 " GeoE 
 
 LehiJnoJ 
 
 LeigliMrsE 
 
 " MissEmelie "• 
 
 LeonMorns-Jor>aeA23 
 
 Leon'rdBF[S'iCoB]s5 
 
 LerardFP&wf Jy3 
 
 " FrankH 
 
 LeschkeEmil 
 
 LestcrMrsChapE 
 
 LevalleyBenjW 
 
 Levy Bernard 
 
 LevyGc'o 
 
 Levy Julius 
 
 LevySE 
 
 LevyWm 
 
 LewisIIL 
 
 LewlsJB 
 
 LewisME 
 
 LewisNellie 
 
 LewisSelah&wf 
 
 LewlsWmJ 
 
 LiangYung 
 
 LillibridgeFM 
 
 LincolnCG 
 
 LiiicolnChasL 
 
 LincolnDP&wf 
 
 LincolnEttieE 
 
 LincolnFannieM 
 
 LincolnPrankl 
 
 LincolnGilbert 
 
 MrsBS 
 LincolnGeoS&wf s26 
 
 MaryE 
 Lincoln Maryl 
 LlncolnHR 
 LincolnTheoM 
 
 CP 
 LiudPeterL-MrsG a98 
 LindseyEW olO 
 
 a23 
 
 87 
 
 026 
 
 Al6 
 
 s7 
 
 Mil 
 
 p8 
 017 
 ol3 
 s28 
 a31 
 a26 
 Al5 
 
 s4 
 
 a21 
 
 jy24 
 
 a31 
 
 017 
 
 jyl3 
 
 a2 
 
 s8 
 si 9 
 sl3 
 sll 
 
 a8 
 o27 
 
 b9 
 o23 
 Sl2 
 
250 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITON. 
 
 Lind?leyWB[CoH] s5 
 LinkeAug s2!) 
 
 LinkeBeuhardt sl2 
 LeitchHeury ol9 
 
 LittleMissBelle 06 
 LitllefieklEditli o9 
 LiviugstoiiTtiosB a30 
 LloydMissAP sl9 
 
 LloydCarrieC sS 
 
 LloydJHenry nIO 
 
 LobdellEditliH oi 
 LockwoodJas a26s26 
 " JennieA "■ 
 
 LockwoodWII&wMlO 
 LondoiiVBlI o30 
 
 Lon"-donEiiimaA s5 
 LoobyWuiU o24 
 
 LoomisAG s8 
 
 LoomisAlbortS JelO 
 Looini!*Biirdett mIO 
 LoomisMrsB je'^NlO 
 LootnisClia!<P jylGNO 
 LoomisCO s28 
 
 LooinUCR je30 
 
 LoomisEttie jy3 
 
 " Coi-die " 
 
 LooiuisPG sl9 
 
 LooaiisGracieL je20 
 LoomisMrsHM o5 
 " WT-HeuriettaM " 
 LoomisJasM&vvf o9 
 LoomisKateM jyO 
 LoomisMariette ol3{ 
 LoomisMrsMC Je2| 
 LoomisSarahE jol3: 
 LooinisTM-EttieEsll' 
 LoomisMrsWG s37 
 LordFJ s6 
 
 LordFVV o5, 
 
 LordUG sl5 
 
 LordMrsJB jelS, 
 
 LordJesseH m20 
 
 LorscliD a25 
 
 Loi-scliMrsDC n3 
 
 " Mi-sHS " 1 
 
 LorschSalomon s8 
 LotzeliyjorCoA] s5 
 LovellCA jy311 
 
 LovehmdCeleste n9 
 LiitzJacob&wf o7 
 •• Edith A " i 
 
 LnxPeter o3 
 
 LyraanCG sl9 
 
 LymmFredS a29 
 
 LymanHelenL " ! 
 
 LymanJeuiiieD sl3 
 LymanTheodore aIG 
 LyinanWniE sl4 
 
 LvnchJnoB s29 
 
 LyoiisMrsEUaM s22 
 Lyons.IJ s4 
 
 liVoii.TiioM oT 
 
 MackEHjr oKi 
 
 MackMrt^JasB .Ty31 
 MacPlierson.TnoA AKi 
 MackiiiFraucbE 828 
 MaehlCha* a17 
 
 Miiiih I Fred ■k-Geo.jo28 , 
 MaerckleinH s8 
 
 Maei'ckleinHJ a15 
 MageeMaryE slO 
 
 MagiiireThod s7 
 
 MiTnGeoA a23 
 
 MaiiiMV-Einily 0I8 
 MairsonJosieph sS 
 M-doneJno o31 
 
 MalloryMH Mil 
 
 MandlobaiunJ&wf s6 
 '• Flora 
 
 Mandlebaum.JH Jy24 
 MannMaryA oil 
 
 ManningAlfC-JS olU 
 Manu'gAugiistaM ii26 
 MaunmgWH[PP] jel6 
 MansuyAD-ChaeG s27 
 MausuyJustinN 828 
 MaraDaniel 
 xMarbleVVU&wf 
 " MrsEllenE 
 MarchantMrs 
 MarshAP&wf 
 MarshEA 
 MarshEW&wf 
 MarshGraceE 
 AlarshMrsKateM jel2 
 " AliceE " 
 
 MarshMS 8l5 
 
 MarshMissPA ol4 
 xMarshSethE&wf sl2 
 " MissJenniell " 
 MarshallAG[CoHl] 85 
 MarshallMrsAndr'wsB 
 MarshallWELCoEl] s5 
 
 MarslandJ 
 
 MarstonCT 
 
 MarstonS 
 
 MartellEdie 
 
 MartinThosH 
 
 MartinMrsThosH 
 
 MarvelJE 
 
 MasonFrederick 
 
 Mason PrankE 
 
 MasonHH 
 
 MasouSamuel 
 
 Jyl4 
 s21 
 822 
 Al9 
 
 87 
 
 k9 
 0I9 
 
 s28 
 
 821 
 A3 
 
 019 
 
 Mason W(jyl5)&wfolG 
 
 Jy3 
 o20 
 025 
 
 MasoiiWH 
 
 MatberAnnaC 
 
 MathurMrsJG 
 
 MatherMaryS 
 
 " LydiaC 
 
 MatberMaryB-HE a1& 
 
 MatherSam'l&wf o24 
 
 " Timothy " 
 
 MatherWmA o25 
 
 Mathe\vsR[CoAl] s4 
 
 MathewsonGilbertjy3 
 
 MatlockGeo&wf Je5 
 
 MatsudalraS 
 
 MayChas&wf 
 
 MayFD 
 
 MayKatie 
 
 McCroneMaggieW ol9 
 McDonnellJuoB jel4 
 
 old 
 
 sl9 
 ol7 
 825 
 
 o9 
 o28 
 
 Nl 
 jeK! 
 
 o3 
 o2() 
 013 
 oil 
 
 n8 
 
 s8 
 
 jy2i 
 
 s25 
 
 8l2 
 
 o26 
 
 MayWymanJ&wf oil 
 ~ ■ jylO 
 
 02 
 
 jy26 
 
 si 
 jyl6 
 
 MayerBenj 
 
 MayerBeiiH 
 
 MayerDavid&wf 
 
 " Anna-Nora 
 
 MayerHenryC 
 
 MayerL 
 
 MayerSimonjr 
 
 " Henry-Leopold " 
 
 MayerDrNathan jel7 
 
 MayoWK&wf 
 
 McCannJnoH 
 
 McCarthyAlex 
 
 McClayJobn 
 
 McClayJS&wf 
 
 " Susie 
 
 McClatchieJames s28 
 
 McClellandDH a9 
 
 McCIoudRichM&ws2() 
 
 McChmieThos jyl7 
 
 McClureJB f^Vt 
 
 McClureJC[GnG] s8 
 
 McClureNellie o9 
 
 McCoy Jno jyO 
 
 McCrayWB&wf M27 
 
 McCroneW(s8;&w ol9 
 
 I" Netties 
 
 McEvoyWm 
 
 McFarlandVVR 
 
 McGoodinJohn 
 
 McGovernP 
 
 McKeeKobt 
 
 McKenzieJuo 
 
 McKinueyA 
 
 McKinueyWJ 
 
 McKiuseyVV 
 
 McKoneP 
 
 McLarouChas 
 
 McLaugliliuGeoB 
 
 McLeanFD[GIIG] 
 
 McLcanWIi[GHG] " 
 
 McManamonGeoB olO 
 
 " Mary " 
 
 McManusEP-Rose 0I8 
 
 McManusJas-JCliaso3 
 
 " AnuieS-Harry " 
 
 McManusJT&wf s22 
 
 McManusMrsKAH 05 
 
 McManusNellieM o3 
 
 McManusThomas o20 
 
 McNamaraMrs ol9 
 
 McNaniaraSarah 
 
 McNaryDrSR 
 
 McPhersonJnoC 
 
 McV^etyJas&wf 
 
 MeadJnoC 
 
 MeechCliasE 
 
 MeeksKranklinll 
 
 MellonDM 
 
 MereditliMrsE 
 
 MeredithRichard Jyll 
 
 MerriamLB je9s7 
 
 MerriamNellieL olO 
 
 MerriULD s2(J 
 
 MerrillME[GnG] s8 
 
 MerrillMraME o27 
 
 MerrittAE n1 
 
 MertonClias Jyl8 
 
 MessengerMrsMA o3 
 
 MessingerWmC slS 
 
 MessnerEiuil 
 
 MettlerLC 
 
 MillardCT 
 
 Millard WillJ 
 
 MillerArchibald 
 
 MillerMrsAC 
 
 MillerRevAD 
 
 MillerAE 
 
 MillcrBertha 
 
 MillcrBO 
 
 MillerMrsDMcL o5 
 
 MillerEmilyC[MD]o2G 
 
 MillerFlorenceL n9 
 
 MillorGeoS&wf o4 
 
 MillcrGeoW&wf sl4 
 
 " AgnosM " 
 
 MillorllL o30 
 
 MillerDrlsaacS ol2 
 
 Miller.Tobn 
 
 s27.\6 
 s5 
 n9 
 
 slO 
 
 AlO 
 
 o25 
 jel9 
 sl2 
 s29 
 jy6 
 n9 
 
 MixMrsJnoQ 
 
 '• ElizaF 
 
 MixMaryAnn 
 
 MonabauTlios 
 
 MonroeGeoJ 
 
 MontagueJuliaB jyl9 
 
 MontgomeryllG sl2 
 
 MoodyLB-CarrieS olO 
 
 MooreAW Ai4 
 
 MooreChas-CW Jy4 
 
 MooreEdwG 
 
 MoorcEverett 
 
 MooreGeoW 
 
 MooreMrsUeoW 
 
 MooreHS 
 
 Moorclrvin 
 
 MooreJas 
 
 MooreMrsJames 
 
 MooreJC 
 
 MooreJR&wf 
 
 MooreRobt&wf 
 
 MooreWmA 
 
 MooreWH 
 
 MoranLtPJ[CoB] 
 
 MoranJas 
 
 Morgan CE 
 
 o26 
 n3 
 
 06 
 
 M30 
 
 je!> 
 
 n4 
 
 a9 
 
 a31 
 
 85 
 
 826 
 
 sll 
 
 AlO 
 
 s4 
 sU 
 
 88 
 
 jyll 
 
 Al8 
 815 
 
 Jy28 
 sl» 
 
 jel6 
 
 s7 
 
 sS MillerCaptJA[CoAl 
 jyl9- ■■ — 
 s30 
 
 MillerJII 
 
 Miller.TClark 
 
 MillerKateH 
 
 MillerThosR 
 
 MillsChasS 
 
 Milton-TasH 
 
 MincrDiidleyE 
 
 ]\IinorAltV<>d'W&wfA22 
 
 MitcbellGcoE 
 
 Mitdu'llJcssieD 
 
 MitclK'Il.T 
 
 Mitchell.TII 
 
 MitsnkuiK 
 
 MixFE 
 
 ois 
 
 Sl3 
 
 84 
 
 jy21 
 
 MlO 
 
 Mo rganM rsErama A 87 
 " NathanielK 
 MorgaiiHenry 
 MorganllenryK 
 MorganJames 
 Mo rganM A 
 MorganMinnieH jy21 
 MorganMrsNH n1 
 " NathanielF " 
 
 MorganWmE 0I8 
 
 M organ WH[CoF] s6 
 MorlcyHR sl5 
 
 " CarrieM " 
 
 MorrellDaniel&wf je7 
 MorrisJF NlO 
 
 MorrisLB&wf a30 
 " MaryS-HelenH " 
 MorrisLJ Jel4 
 
 MorseAiigiistuB jyll 
 MorseEL s27 
 
 MorseEF s25 
 
 " MaryE-CarricE " 
 MorseEllaG jyll 
 
 MorseHowardB o24 
 MorsellermanN 
 MorseLeonard 
 MorseRebocca 
 Moseley Belle 
 MoseleyDB-DS 
 MoseleyMrsDB 
 " MissEllaG 
 MoseleyGW 
 MoseleyGilbertG 
 MoseleyllC 
 " MrsGW-CarrieE " 
 MosesE JylS 
 
 MosesJudah n4 
 
 MoiiltonDN 024 
 
 MowryC[SerCoHl s6 
 MowrvLN-MaryA jy I 
 MowryMrsNelson o25 
 MnhlbcrgerA a25 
 
 "• Mina " 
 
 MiilcabyEdwardJ a28 
 MulcahyThomas n3 
 MuUerMissC oU 
 
 MnmfordGrace el 
 ]\IunrooDD[GHG] 88 
 MunscUMrsMiiry o30 
 MiinwiiMissEUen 828 
 MiinvaiiOG&wf .Te22 
 MiirphyKdw.T&wf o2(! 
 MurphyNellieM o5 
 
 a9 
 olS 
 
 o(i 
 0I2 
 ol3 
 
 ol7 
 
 S9 
 
 87 
 
LIST OF COA'XECTICUT VISITORS. — HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 251 
 
 MurrayWAi: 
 NashSanilL 
 Neari'F f25 
 
 NeudhamEclwMB Jy-'o 
 Neeclham(jleoS a'H) 
 NelsoiiAJ s28 
 
 NewburyWmH Nl 
 Ise\vcomb\\P Jy4 
 
 NewellWmH&wf o2 
 Ne\vmanA[CrCoB] sG 
 NewtonGeoB[CoF] s8 
 NewtoiiGeoH sO 
 
 NewtoiiGeoW&wf sT 
 NewtonJasR s22 
 
 Ne\\'tonJK o3U 
 
 NewtoiiMrsPS Jelti 
 Ke\vtonPW[lstRt] s3 
 New'tonWA w2T 
 
 NewtonWT jy28 
 
 NeyJohuM&wf a4 
 '• MasterEdwarcLM '■ 
 NeyJF je28 
 
 NicholsBF jyl2 
 
 NicholsMissCarrie s7 
 Nichols? Jas Ml 7 
 
 NicholsJaraep&w .lelO 
 KichoIsMrsLizzieJ s9 
 " Edwin " 
 
 NifliolsonSG sl5 
 
 Nickers-onJlrsCS sl5 
 NickersonMrisF s2(j 
 NobleCS-MaryN oil 
 NobleEmmaC 
 
 a2P> OlTTistedFL 
 <)25 
 
 OlinstfdDiHK&w MlO 
 " Nellie&Mamie " 
 OliustediMrt^Jno ol8 
 OpdykeMrsEJ a29 
 OixuttEC ol8 
 
 OnnsbyWT) jel4 
 
 OsgoodOK .ie2H 
 
 Osj^oodMreWmB a14 
 OtisJH s28 
 
 OweuEH(je21)&w o21 
 OweuGaluslia n3 
 
 0\vcii<;j«oS Jyl5 
 
 OwensFD jy21 
 
 PackardAnnaM jy5 
 " Miss 
 
 PackardCalebL o24 
 " ChasII-HarrietL " 
 PackardDrGcoB jy20 
 
 B2r> i Pen PoITE 
 
 sS 
 nG 
 
 ol'J 
 sG 
 
 Jy2 
 
 o24 
 
 s20 
 sG 
 
 m31 
 
 NollAntliony[CoA] 
 JSollvV 
 
 NollmanChas 
 NormaiiMissSJ 
 NonisJIH 
 NorthAW&wf 
 " -Chat^W 
 NorthJohnC 
 NorthamCH&wf 
 NorthamLizzie 
 " Emily-Sarali 
 NorthamR 
 NorthamRCjr 
 NorlhropMrsECB 6l8 
 NorthropMrsEG n9 
 " JlissesLS&EM: " 
 NorthropIlD ?27 
 
 NorrisJW[CorCoB] s5 
 NorrisRichard s3 
 
 NortonDrDaniel ol9 
 NortonEdw'dj r&wolG 
 NortonGeoW a9 
 
 NortouHattieE o3 
 NortonLaviuaA m2G 
 NortonLaurenceA ol9 
 NortonNellie olG 
 
 NoyesSarahJ sl4 
 
 NoyesWmH Jy5 
 
 KoyesMrsWmH a29 
 OatmanLeman&wfslG 
 OdholmS-MrsHE s9 
 OelkuchA[CorCoA]e6 
 O'BrienBJ olS 
 
 O'BrienNellieF n9 
 0'FlahertyMichaelAl7 
 O'lIaraEd'ward o31 
 " Miss " 
 
 O'NeilC&wf ol9 
 
 O'Neil.TE a22 
 
 O'NeilTimothy p5 
 
 0'ReilIyPhilip-AnnN3 
 OldsNathan JVo 
 
 OliverEH-ES a3 
 
 OlmstedAF&wf s2.S 
 OhustedClara.I aIG 
 OlinstedFannieM AlG 
 
 jel 
 
 NlO 
 
 Pfiisellarry&wf 
 " WmC-All'redH; 
 PeaseZK-BO 
 PeekDeWittJ 
 [Aide-de-CampCNG] 
 PeckEB-FM 
 PecklvlrsHH 
 PeckSN 
 PeckWH 
 PeckhamGcoH 
 PeckhamHW 
 PeckhamWL 
 PellettAD 
 PellettCliaslSr 
 PellettFE-BelleS 
 PeltierDrPD 
 
 [SurgPutPlia] 
 PeltonMrsWN&drpll 
 PemberJS-NellieMi?13 
 " FanuieM " 
 
 PendletonCH&wf o5 
 PenfieldFC n9 
 
 PepperMrsBH 
 PerkinsCP 
 PerkinsDC 
 PerkinsEmilyJ 
 
 j21'Pitkin"^L je24 
 
 s2 PitkiiiWalter m21 
 
 sll PlattWT[CapGHG] i?8 
 
 g4 I'lautI jyn 
 
 PliniptonAL&wf n1 
 
 a22 " WabclB 
 
 jy2G PlimptuiiFW 6l4 
 
 a23 " Mr^FW&chnd " 
 
 b1 Pliinpton.InliaB o4 
 
 p28 PlimptoiiLB m15o4 
 
 oil " MrsLB-Julia o4 
 
 o3 PlyuiptooMissEM n6 
 
 AlG PoderE a25 
 
 p21 PoindexterChasE aIS 
 
 s20 PolkMrsJames e9 
 
 jelG PomeroyAG a19 
 
 PomeroyAH a25 
 
 PomeroyEllicH-HEoS 
 
 PomeroyGeoS a30 
 
 " PomeroyMrsJS o25 
 
 o5 PonieroyNoah 
 
 n9 PondCM&wf 
 
 05 PondDC 
 
 s2o!PopeLtEL[Con] 
 
 p20iPorterAHaSiS;\vf 
 
 n8 " Mis?EW 
 
 PerryEA[PPha'x].TflG " Henrietta 
 
 PerryEH&wf jelGPoiterD-IMrpEA 
 
 PerkinsGS s9TorterMrslMariaC o30 
 
 PerryMissMM o23 PorterJlartinVB o2 
 
 Perry VD&wf ol3lPorterMrsDrWM oil, 
 
 PetersJolinT&wf n3 PorterSA[GIIG] e8 
 
 PettiboneEmnia o20 PostCharlesA&wf 627 
 
 PettiboneFE&wf oil j" Rosa A-LizzieA " 
 
 PettiboneWC " |Po?tEE o9 
 
 PettiboneWF Al7iPostJennieM a4 
 
 PettitJ-ChrissieA sl9 PoPtWH je9si5 
 
 PhelanMaryS o20!" MrsWH 
 
 PhelpsAnt'netteR .Te3 Potter( H 
 
 PhelpsAlbertS jyS PotturJasE 
 
 BlShPhelpsDS 6^21 , PotterWE[CoF] 
 
 ~ PhelpsDrydenTV sll.PowcllMrsJapB 
 
 PhelpsLillianM A22i" CarrieE-Lulie 
 
 PhelpsRH jcl5ol4"Amy 
 
 PliclpsSO jel4f!4! Powell WC 
 
 .leG 
 g->0 
 
 s20 
 
 je23 
 
 Jel2 
 
 PackardMrsL 
 
 PackerAR 
 
 PackwoodJD 
 
 PaseChasS[Con] 
 
 PaseChasW 
 
 PageMaryE 
 
 PalmerHW&wf 
 
 PalmerJohnC 
 
 PalmerMrsWL 
 
 PalmerH[GHG] 
 
 PardeeMissSN 
 
 " Miss 
 
 ParkeAE 
 
 ParkerChasH[Con] s5 
 
 ParkerMrsJA sil3jy31 
 
 ParkerJD b21 
 
 ParkerJII olO 
 
 ParkerJL o24 
 
 ParkerOF s27 
 
 ParkerVanH-Wn o24 
 
 ParkhurstEG&wfjyll 
 
 " CoraM " 
 
 ParksFW 
 
 ParksSamlB 
 
 ParmeleGL p2 
 
 [AsstSur^lstRgt] 
 ParmeleeFlorence p9 
 Parkin son AlissK je27iPhelpsSDryden 
 ParsonsMrsBM jyll " MrsSEmilie 
 ParsonsEW Mllje21 " Arthurs 
 ParsonsHG ol2 PhelpsWmL 
 
 " WalterG-KateM ol2;PhilbrickHB 
 
 ParsonsJnoG jyl2ol2:PhillipsDaniel A23s20'PrattEsther 
 ParsonsMrsJQ s8|PhillipsMaryM a2;3," FannyW 
 
 ParsousJnoK jyl2s8IPhillipsTW ol4 PrattFA 
 
 ParsonsMissTM o3 Phillips JH[GHG] s8j" MrsFA-CarrieL sl5 
 ParsonsW-]MrsCRol2 PhippsED a30 PrattJasC e2(> 
 
 6l5 
 
 je24 
 
 a23 
 
 e8 
 
 69 
 
 jeSO 
 
 o2G PownallCasperW jyG 
 
 Pratt ArthurG 
 
 " Pratt AL&wf 
 
 o20'PrattChasW 
 
 o30 PrattET 
 
 Jy25 
 je21 
 
 jyir 
 jylS 
 M24 
 
 Miosis 
 
 ParsonsWmS 
 PascoHL 
 PascoLester 
 PattersonMJ 
 PattisonLizzieJ 
 PattonEF 
 PattonAA&wf 
 " Bertie 
 ParaWM 
 WalterN&wf 
 
 oSOlPhippsMrsED slG PrattJos[PPha'x]je]9 
 
 so PickeringWH .Tello9 " Mrs Joseph " 
 
 jelSlPickeringMrsWH slGiPrattKittieC n6 
 
 A3|"Mortie-Waldo 
 g& PickettGeoL 
 
 A24|PierceAH 
 
 a2G " 
 
 PajTieBrigham&wf s5 
 
 PearlEugeneT n3 
 
 PearlFrankH ol9 
 
 Pearl PH 
 
 PearlWm 
 
 PearsonEdJ 
 
 PeaseAL&wf 
 
 PeaseChasA 
 
 PeaseEdwardH 
 
 PcaseRM 
 
 PeaseFrankE 
 
 PeaseMrsFS 
 
 PeaseFR-KateE 
 
 PrattLB 
 e7!PrattMD 
 a2 PrenticeCn 
 ol7 
 
 sl6 
 oil 
 
 PierceJB 
 
 " SophlaA-May 
 e20 PierceKittie 
 saO PierceSeldenJ 
 
 Pierce Wm J & wf 
 
 PiersonMissHA 
 
 PiersonWmD 
 AlOjPilsburyAmos 
 MlOjPinneyEW 
 o24 PinneyMrsHM 
 
 p28'PitkinAH(M25)&wf 84' PriceJJ-LE 
 jy7 Pitkin AS o7 PriceJW 
 
 jy6 PitkinHS 67 PrimusMrsH 
 
 jel4 PitkinHE-MrsKD oil PriorMissClara 
 o5 PitkinKateA n3 PriorLottieM 
 
 jy5 PitkinNT&wf p9 PrudenAlbertJ 
 
 05." Agnes " iPurkisJames 
 
 PrenticeLeila 
 PrenticeFrank 
 PrenticeSO 
 PrestonChasP 
 PrestonChasW 
 ,Te28 PrestonDWP 
 .jel4!PrestonEH 
 ol9 PrestonLS 
 n3 PrestonSC&wf 
 n6' " Josie 
 
 a24 
 s25 
 
 a1s2G 
 s2G 
 AlG 
 '619 
 All 
 M20 
 s7 
 
 Al5 
 
 je6 
 
 a28 
 
 K« 
 
 n2 
 jel3 
 jelO 
 jy31 
 
 616 
 
252 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 PurvesJno 
 
 o28 
 
 QuiunPH 
 
 A'29 
 
 QuintAD 
 
 s21 
 
 tJuiutardHeleiiR 
 
 s4 
 
 KaiiiBloidCarrieM f8 
 
 KainsdenKobtJ 
 
 jyii 
 
 Ram#eyVVH-AF 
 
 s20 
 
 KandallWmH 
 
 el3 
 
 IlaimeyJII 
 
 s6 
 
 ItansomMrs 
 
 oU 
 
 RapelyeCA 
 
 a21 
 
 IJiiymondRG 
 
 ol9 
 
 '• KateCi 
 
 " 
 
 RaymondSD 
 
 o4 
 
 RaynorMariaL 
 
 ol4 
 
 Reii'llYaucisH 
 
 a30 
 
 R'U.lML&wf 
 
 slO 
 
 -R-ddaVWm 
 
 s5 
 
 ReckardHarryL 
 
 a3J 
 
 Ru.lfleldllA&wf 
 
 p28 
 
 '• Henry S 
 
 " 
 
 RedfleldJR-Ma'yRA23 
 
 ReJtieldWiUie 
 
 o5 
 
 ReedAD 
 
 N> 
 
 RjedAB 
 
 So 
 
 R-edFannieL 
 
 s8 
 
 '• AnnieL 
 
 " 
 
 ReedJasiR 
 
 Nl 
 
 '• EstherJ-IdaJ 
 
 " 
 
 Ri-idelLtOtto[Co. 
 
 ^] s5 
 
 Ri-irt'TliompsouH 
 
 s28 
 
 RL'illyJuoJ 
 
 Nl 
 
 ReillyPH&wf 
 
 8-21 
 
 ReiselEdward[CoF]s8 
 
 ReiuingtonMrsJI 
 
 s6 
 
 RhoiitaiiGII 
 
 o94 
 
 RiiDdesCE 
 
 Je22 
 
 R'iodesMis->EM 
 
 s6 
 
 RtiodesHB{N2)&wf sT 
 
 RiiodebiWilUeH 
 
 n2 
 
 RiceJti 
 
 jyl4 
 
 RiceLuke 
 
 All 
 
 RiceMrsSF 
 
 o31 
 
 R'chEE 
 
 m22 
 
 RichJG&wf 
 
 jy4 
 
 RicliardsAliceQ 
 
 jyll 
 
 RichardsCB 
 
 jel3 
 
 RichardsChasE 
 
 Jy31 
 
 " MrsChasB 
 
 "• 
 
 RichardsFred&wf o30 
 
 RichardsonldaE 
 
 ol7 
 
 RichardsonMrsJas ol8 
 
 Richardson Mrs JC o26 
 
 RichardsouJW 
 
 jel9 
 
 ISerPutPha'x 
 
 1 
 
 Richard9onSam'lKA25 
 
 Richard8onWH&w920 
 
 RichraondEH 
 
 sl3 
 
 RichmondFrancis n3 
 
 RichmondRW 
 
 olO 
 
 RileyJohn 
 
 o23 
 
 RileyPS 
 
 018 
 
 RisleyES 
 
 821 
 
 RisloyMrsEUenS 
 
 821 
 
 RobbinsiOS 
 
 o4 
 
 RobbiiijiEllenM 
 
 013 
 
 " EllaB 
 
 " 
 
 RobhinsFredA 
 
 821 
 
 Robbin^PW 
 
 s30 
 
 RobbiusSiisanL 
 
 Al5 
 
 RobertsAO 
 
 s27 
 
 " JennieM 
 
 
 RobertsAarnesMay a4 
 
 RobertsCF&wf 
 
 olO 
 
 RobertsOarrieF 
 
 a9 
 
 Roberts E-CB 
 
 o9 
 
 " FloreiiceC 
 
 " 
 
 RobfirtsED 
 
 Nl 
 
 KoberteGeo 
 
 jel3 
 
 RobertsMrsMJ o24 
 RobertsOR 621 
 
 RobertsWin o30 
 
 RobcrtsWmC s27 
 
 RobertsMrsWW ol7 
 RoberisWillardB o2 
 RobertsoiiEtr je22 
 RobertsonLJ a'J 
 
 Roberts'nWH [CoF] s5 
 RobinsHL a19 
 
 RobiusMissJulia o5 
 RobinsonCP&wf ol2 
 RobinsonCA&wf sl9 
 RobinsonFannieE s22 
 RobiusonG s2G 
 
 RobiusonGeo&wf s6 
 •' EllaA 
 
 RobinsonHenryC Jy4 
 " LiiciusF " 
 
 " Miss&.vlary Alice" 
 RobinsoiiHN All 
 
 RobinsonMrsJE o25 
 RobinsouLizzieE s8 
 RobinsonLena s6 
 
 RobinsonMA ol7 
 
 RocheLizzie n4 
 
 RockwelLMrsChas o24 
 " Mira " 
 
 RocliweUEdgarD s8 
 Rockwell FC sl4 
 
 RockwcllJW jyl3 
 RockwellTF s8 
 
 Rodi,'erslIJ&\vf AlG 
 RodgersWJ A2:i 
 
 RodmanChasL a5 
 RodmanDC&wf m24 
 RoehrerChas 8l9 
 
 RoehrerGottleib je7 
 RoehrerS s30 
 
 RogasnerS m22s1 
 
 Roger!*CLA Je29 
 
 Rogeri^EdwardF jyl8 
 RogerslIC jy21 
 
 Rogers JasE-Jas A o24 
 RogersMrsSS s6 
 
 " MissAliceH 
 RogereWH-Mi98 ol3 
 RollinsEdwardW 87 
 RoodAliceC a31 
 
 RoodDA Je9 
 
 Rood EH [Cor CoF] 85 
 RoodFrankD s27 
 
 RoodJLyman 84 
 
 RootCM je6sllo27 
 RootEdwK Je2 
 
 RootFraiiklin o2 
 
 " MrsEA 
 RootGWells jel3sl6 
 RootMrsGWells jel3 
 " MaryE-Edw'dH 
 •' Erastusn 
 RootJohnG n4 
 
 Root-TudsonH s28 
 
 RootLnluM s5 
 
 RootWW a9 
 
 RoseJT o30 
 
 RosenblattB a29 
 
 RosenblattHenry aIO 
 RosendorffR a17 
 
 IRossFO s14 
 
 RoPsPhilip a26 
 
 |Roth.T[SerCoA] s6 
 RotliermelDN jyfi 
 RothscbildD[CoA] s5 
 RothchildSatn o4 
 
 jRowellGeoW o27 
 
 RowlovGnoIIR ol2 
 RoyalEFB jy94 
 
 RumseyMraWmS s27 
 
 RussCT-MrsCJ 
 
 RussellFG 
 RussellFM 
 RuseellFW&wf 
 RussellDrGW 
 RussellHE 
 RussellMrsJB 
 RussellJohuS 
 KussellLewisE 
 " MaryH 
 RussellNellieS 
 RussellRL&wf 
 RutherlordWmB 
 RyauDennls 
 RyanJosephC 
 RyderChasH 
 RyderSN&wf 
 SackettLauraJ 
 SackettWN&wf 
 SageAJ 
 SageEW 
 SageFranklinH 
 SageJE 
 
 StUilaireEmma 
 SalisburyJC 
 SahvayWm&wf jel4 
 SamsonMrsFred 8l8 
 SanbornFredW a21 
 SaiiborneRevGeoEs2«j 
 AnneE " 
 
 SandsH Jyl4 
 
 SanfordEdw&wf je28 
 
 b21 
 
 8l 
 
 b5 
 olO 
 Sl2 
 o27 
 n9 
 o6 
 jy3 
 
 03 
 oil 
 sK) 
 
 o6 
 ol3 
 OlO 
 ol7 
 a22 
 je27 
 je7 
 026 
 
 a8 
 Al4 
 
 a9 
 027 
 
 021 
 
 n8 
 
 a23 
 oil 
 o23 
 Je27 
 
 San ford EL 
 SangerFW 
 SaugerIra 
 SargentGeoH 
 SargentMrsMS 
 SaundersGeo 
 SaiindersHH 
 SaundersMinnieL o28 
 SaundersTW o5 
 
 MrsPHB-MinnieE" 
 SaundersW sl3 
 
 SaundersWm s6 
 
 SavageEnochL&w oil 
 SavageHH o31 
 
 SavageMrsWm o5 
 SawfelleAW&lady olS 
 
 SearsMAddie a4 
 
 bedgwickCF&wf s28 
 SeidlerGeoN&wf ol8 
 SeigleAF slO 
 
 SeldenEdward&wfol9 
 SeldeuJG&wf ol8 
 SellevvAH a8 
 
 SeUingSimon o3 
 
 SellingMr8S&8on a18 
 SessionsED s9 
 
 SextonCharlie o26 
 SextonFG a8 
 
 SextonGeorge&wf o4 
 SextonMrsGK ol9 
 SeymourAIfred ol3 
 SeymourAW-LB AlO 
 SeymourCharles olO 
 SeymourCL-SarahBsS 
 SeymourMrsDF o4 
 SeymourMrsD MlO 
 SeymourDS&wl s20 
 SeymourEugeneE m17 
 Seym'rFC[LtGHG] s8 
 SeymourFrank a22 
 SeymourFreeican s7 
 SeymourHoraceS olO 
 " Julia " 
 
 Seym'rMrsHarvey o25 
 " MissMJ " 
 
 SeymourHW n7 
 
 SeymourHattieH n9 
 SeymourHoraceS 84 
 SeymourLeverettK8l2 
 SeymourME a22 
 
 SeymourMD[CoF] 8(j 
 SeymourOD je9 
 
 SeymonrOH sl9 
 
 SeymonrRich'd a21s26 
 Seym'rMrsRich'd a31 
 " HattieR 
 SeymonrSB 
 " EngenuB 
 SeymsGeoH 
 SeymsRN 
 " MrsRN-John 
 SheddNewton 
 
 je22 
 
 Jy5 
 
 sl5 
 
 jel5 
 
 8l4 
 
 sl9 
 N6 
 09 
 
 a25 
 s2 
 
 SawinCA 
 
 SavvyerGeoO 
 
 SawyerMrsIA 
 
 ScailesFrancesH 
 
 ScarboroughGF 
 
 SchaflferLeon 
 
 SchaubelGeoD 
 
 SchemannE 
 
 SchillingJohn 
 
 SchmidtCha8[CoH] s5 
 
 SchinidtE[SerCoA] s7 
 
 SchneiderAL a22 
 
 SchroederFred'k si 
 
 SchultenChas s20 
 
 SchnlzeLtEd[CoAl]s7 
 
 SchulzeMreH s7 
 
 " HarryB " 
 
 SchwabEmil 
 
 SchwabOtto 
 
 ScofleldCE 
 
 ScofieldDH 
 
 ScottGT[PntPx] jel9 
 
 " MrpGT 
 
 ScottJS 
 
 ScottNT 
 
 ScottPJ[CoB] 
 
 ScriptnreJames 
 
 " Mary 
 
 SeamansH&wf 
 
 "OH 
 
 SearsAgneeM 
 
 MlO 
 
 Al5 
 
 s4 
 
 813 
 
 o4 
 a2 
 s5 
 
 822 
 
 o25 
 a4 
 
 m26 
 
 m2Bo10 
 OlO 
 820 
 
 SheldonAlfredS 
 
 o27 
 
 SheldonCT 
 
 oil 
 
 SheldonHenryW jyll 
 
 SheldonKT 
 
 a7 
 
 SlieltonWillS 
 
 jyi 
 
 ShepardMrsDB 
 
 84 
 
 " MasterWillie 
 
 •' 
 
 ShepardFW[GHG] eS 
 
 ShepardMrsHL 
 
 019 
 
 ShepardJJ 
 
 017 
 
 Shepard M rs Jen ' IcEnS 
 
 Shep'rdMiPsKB.iy5ol8 
 
 ShepherdFredJ 
 
 m25 
 
 ShermanHW 
 
 jylS 
 
 ShermanCaptJasT 96 
 
 [CoBlstRegt] 
 
 SherryJames 
 
 o7 
 
 ShieldsAnnie 
 
 SI27 
 
 ShoreyJF 
 
 o9 
 
 ShultasJamesB 
 
 jy26 
 
 SirklerJohn 
 
 s22 
 
 SillGeoE 
 
 a31 
 
 SillLtGovGeoGMlOASl 
 
 SillLonisB 
 
 jyl2 
 
 SillWmH 
 
 o9 
 
 SillowaySD 
 
 NlO 
 
 SillowavMrsSD 
 
 jel2 
 
 SillowayMrsWF 
 
 n4 
 
 SilslyJH 
 
 o25 
 
 SilverAP 
 
 020 
 
 SimmonsBA 
 
 815 
 
 SiinnionsNewton 
 
 NlO 
 
 SimmonsWG&wf sl3 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — HABTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 253 
 
 SimonsDeliaF aIO 
 
 SimoulIjr[CorCoH] s6 
 SimpsoiiHW .jel9 
 
 [Com'i*aryPutPx] 
 SimpuonJohn 
 Sis^sonAlbertJ 
 SissonAL&wf 
 " Florence 
 SissonChasL 
 SissouFrecl'kH 
 SissonMarieE 
 " CarrieH '• 
 
 SlsponTh's(jy4)&wo]7 
 " MaidaL-Gert'deH " 
 SmallEdwinF o2.3 
 SmallMrsEmma n9 
 SmaUUH oil 
 
 SmartGeoW 621 
 
 Smart J M n2 
 
 SkeeleHB jel 
 
 SkiltonMissCC oil 
 SkillonDWC&wf m29 
 " JohuL " 
 
 SkinnerAlbert o2(; 
 SkinnerAB s7 
 
 SkiiinerChasA n2 
 
 SkiimerCW 
 
 SkinuerFannieT jy2C 
 
 SkinnerOA 
 
 SlateChasD 
 
 SlateDwight 
 
 SlateDN&wf 
 
 " MinnieA " 
 
 SlesingerHenry&wolT 
 
 SlocumPR&wf ol9 
 
 jyl9 
 jyl2 
 jel0s28 
 
 818 
 
 ol8 
 je22 
 a29 
 Jy4 
 sl2 
 
 SluyterSG 
 
 SmithAM 
 
 StnithArtdieL 
 
 SmithAndrew 
 
 SmithAlexC 
 
 SmithBH[CorCoB] p6 
 
 SmithMissCarrie s28 
 
 SmithChaeB-E ol6 
 
 SmithCG p27 
 
 SmithCH&wf .ie22sl2 
 
 SniitliEdvvardE jyl5 
 
 SmithEL&wf 
 
 SmithFannieE 
 
 SmithFannyM 
 
 " EvaA 
 
 SmithFrankB 
 
 SmitliFred'k 
 
 SmithFred'kM 
 
 SmithGTi-uman 
 
 SmithGeoB 
 
 SmithGoihamP 
 
 SmithHP 
 
 SmithHT 
 
 SmithHenrvT 
 
 SmithJnlia'E 
 
 SmithJuliaL 
 
 SmithJulieP 
 
 Smith JAjr-MaryM ol8 
 
 SmitliMi-sJaneF je24 
 
 SmithPH&wf 
 
 SmithMissKose 
 
 SmitliKStauley 
 
 SmithMisbSarah 
 
 SmithSC 
 
 SmithSEldridge 
 
 " SamuelE 
 
 SmiUiThomasM 
 
 SmithWmB 
 
 SmithMrsWmB 
 
 SmithWmC&wf 
 
 SmithMrsWE 
 
 '• WillisE 
 
 Smith WH 
 
 SmithWJ 
 
 SmittonCH[CoB] 
 
 SneathThosS 
 
 SnowMrsAF-AH 
 
 " Ellen-Alice 
 
 SuowAW 
 
 SnowAWilson 
 
 SnowDrGN 
 
 SnowMrsJM 
 
 s4'SteeleTSedgwick je7 
 68 SteeleWC[DMajlst]s6 
 a7 SteenAndrew jy2tjsl6 
 
 el4 SteiuMartin n1 
 
 o2jSteiuerBernardD si 
 A8'SternA&wf-Julia a25 
 " !SternEmanuel jel2 
 o9 Stern Jacob s8 
 
 je9:SternMr8Kosey jel7 
 
 o24 
 
 Bll 
 
 825 
 
 jy7 
 o26 
 s5 
 sl8 
 sl2 
 
 s29 
 
 s8 
 
 s22 
 
 Jy28 
 
 SteniR 
 
 SterubergAC 
 
 StetsonDwightR 
 
 StetsonJeannieV 
 
 StevensAH 
 
 Stevens : .lonzoW 
 
 Jyl3 
 jyll 
 
 s8 
 
 o26 
 All 
 olO 
 
 slfi 
 
 je20 
 
 Jyl3 
 
 A21 
 
 85o20 
 
 sl5 
 
 o31 
 
 821 
 
 65 
 
 sl4 
 
 85 
 
 025 
 
 SnowdenJohnWjr N4jStevensDrJnoA 
 SoperByronP&wf a3 StevensJuliaA 
 Sparks JC 86 1" Sara A 
 
 SpauldingCC A30,StevenbMrsM 
 
 SpauldingFW&wf ol9 SteveneNellie 
 SpauldineNellieM ol8iStevensNB 
 SpearDA'&wf o3 StevensMrsNB 
 
 Si^eirsMarionB jy27 StevensN A 
 Spellacy James sl9|StevensWmBjr 
 SpenceAlex s7 StewartHJ 
 
 " Catherine " StewartJohn 
 
 SpencerMrt?Br''n''rdol8Ste\vartM Alice 
 SpencerChasE a15 StewartSarahB 
 SpencerCM&wf s21 StewartWilberF 
 SpencerGM&wf s27 StilesHarry 
 SpencerMary-Edith o7 StillmanCarrieL 
 SpencerNcllieS N2|StillinanMrpEC 
 SpencerNormanH a15 |StillmanPD&wf 
 SperryAner sO Stock well JC'&wf jyl4 
 
 SperryllenryT M25je9:StoddardJH[GHG] s8 
 SperryMrfSD ol4 StoddardSD s27 
 
 SpeyerJames jy31 JStoke^Ajr je]4 
 
 SpragueJosH MU!o4iStokepF-S-A o(i 
 
 SpragneMrsJopH o4iStoreCha9 65 
 
 '•EffieP-SallieS-AdaJ" IStoneCG olO 
 
 SnragiieMrpJF c25 StoneCL jylO 
 
 SponsielJnoA-CW sC StoneEdvvMC Jells28 
 SpringMaryC s8 StoneEC [CorCoH] s6 
 
 StevensDaniel a26o26 
 StevensEA a24 
 
 " SW-EL 
 StevensEH 
 StevensFredH 
 S evensJasR 
 " ComeliaJ 
 StevensMrsHalsey 8l4 
 - - ■ a4 
 jylO 
 
 05 
 024 
 je9 
 ol2 
 
 A30 
 
 n4 
 
 89 
 
 85 
 
 je22 
 
 o25 
 64 
 a4 
 
 o20 
 je29 
 
 sl3 
 
 SquireWH 
 Squire WL 
 
 SquireMrsWL jel6ol4 
 " AllanB-FredN jel6 
 SqiiiresAlvin[PP] jel9 
 SquiresMrsAlviu s25 
 SquiresEB a16 
 
 StammAmelia 
 StammLoulseR 
 
 jeSOsl iStoceGeo 
 .lelO StoneMrpJB 
 
 StoneJS&wf 
 StoneMaryC 
 StoneWH 
 Stone WmT 
 StorrgMiBsJG 
 A25iStorrFDrM 
 A24'Storr6RichardS 
 
 StancliflfJW e29,Storr8Wm 
 
 StantonLE jel4o25|StorrsZA 
 SfarkweatherJW je24 StoryArthurN 
 
 SmithJohnH 
 
 SmithJoeeph 
 
 SmithJD&wf 
 
 SraithMrsJG 
 
 SmitliJM&wf 
 
 SmithMrsJN 
 
 SmlthJW 
 
 a25 
 
 Nl 
 
 n8 
 
 je24 
 
 n9 
 
 66 
 
 A21 
 
 NlO 
 
 ol6 
 
 Al2 
 
 a28 
 jy(3 
 
 No 
 
 jyl5 
 jy9 
 a23 
 jyl7 
 jel4 
 jel4 
 Jyl2 
 ol2 
 
 SmithLyman[PP] jel9 
 
 SmithLiicyA 
 
 SmithLD 
 
 SmithMaryB 
 
 SmithMnrvO 
 
 SmithMaryR 
 
 SmitbMW-HY 
 
 SmithPerry-MA 
 
 m20 
 Jyl2 
 o2 
 
 Mil 
 
 Air. 
 
 025 
 o4 
 
 StarkweatherN s7 StoryJW 
 StarrBiirgisP olO StoverFS 
 
 StarrBelleC jy3 StraightGeoA[CoH]85 
 
 StarrOhri(!tineH ol2|Straboszew6kiH 66 
 StarrEdwC a29| [CoAlst] 
 
 StarrGeorgieE sl3 StrattonMorgan o4 
 StaplesGraceE .tv5 StrauseGB aIO 
 
 StearnpHP&wf jel6 StrawJPH o5 
 
 SteamsHenryS a23 StreetFP 827 
 
 StehbineHattieT a9 StricklandChas a2 
 StebbinsJM jel9 StricklandLizzieH a23 
 
 StebbinsL&fam a25 StrongMissKateE jel4 
 StedmanEdmnndAo28 StnitberpJB s7 
 
 StedmanHT[PPx].iel9 StnartCT 822 
 
 SteeleFC-Ernest s28 StnartlsabelW s25 
 SteeleMaryW o26 StudleyFT jel6 
 
 SturtevantFC olO 
 SugdenA jy4 
 
 SugdenWmE je2s7ol7 
 
 ol7 
 
 s8 
 a23 
 
 627 
 
 Al8 
 
 o28 
 
 611 
 
 Mr^WmE 
 SullivanTJ 
 SumuerAliceG 
 SumnerC'has 
 SumuerMrsGeo 
 SumnerGeoG 
 SumnerTho6&wf 
 " HenryH " 
 
 Sunderl'ndJen'ieAoSO 
 SwainFR oil 
 
 SwainGE-MreWR s21 
 SwainHadwen o4 
 SwanMEliz a4 
 
 SwanDrGrosven'rje20 
 [Aes'tSurgPutPha'x] 
 SwanTC[AQMG] s4 
 SwanMreTC " 
 
 SwaeeyA & wf Jy6 
 SweetlandFB s8 
 
 '• FA-ML 
 
 SweetzerEH[GHG] 68 
 SwiftHowardR 6l2 
 SwiftMaryB 615 
 
 SwiftWB[PutP'x]je20 
 SykesEdwardS&w 6l8 
 SykesFA o27 
 
 " CLillian 
 SykesNathanP 
 " MaryE 
 SykesNellieF 
 TaftMarcusL&wf o23 
 TaintorMi68 m24 
 
 TaintorHE&wf jel4 
 " GeoE&wf 
 TalcottCM 
 " IILouise 
 TalcottMrsEH 
 TalcottEttaJ 
 TalcottHS 
 TalcottMai-yK 
 TalcottScth&wf je20 
 " AllenB-MinnieC " 
 TalcottMreThosG el 3 
 TalcottW'M Mis 
 
 Talcott\\ mH o26 
 
 TallmanJH&wf olO 
 TapleyEA 
 TarbellHD 
 TaylorE 
 TaylorHenryC 
 TaylorJnoH 
 " ElizaJ-MaryG 
 TaylorJM 
 TaylorMaryC 
 TaylorMartin 
 TaylorMaryA 
 TaylorMaryL 
 TaylorNW 
 TaylorMrsSB 
 TaylorSam'l&wf 
 " AdaL 
 TaylorWS 
 TeelMC 
 TenneyLB 
 TerryMrsEC 
 
 Miss 
 TerryHenryT 
 TerryMrsOG-Marys22 
 Terrj'Stephen&wf 89 
 TerryWDjr o7 
 
 ThayerFrancisJ a1 
 ThielepapeEdFA .je24 
 ThomasFrank-WH 87 
 ThomasMrsR n2 
 
 ThompsonChaBB Je23 
 " AbbyF 
 
 jy25 
 sl5 
 
 je9sl5 
 
 019 
 
 031 
 
 jyll 
 
 ol7 
 
 o25 
 a21 
 
 Al5 
 8l2 
 
 jyll 
 a23 
 
 6l9 
 
 Jel9 
 
 s7 
 
 ol8 
 
 o24 
 
 s9 
 
 s29 
 
 023 
 
 MlO 
 8l 
 
 jy6 
 
 85 
 
254 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ThompsonMrs C n2 
 ThoinpsonEE s9 
 
 Thoinps'uFA&wfje28 
 ThompsouGA oil 
 ThompsonMi-fiSA o31 
 Thompson Mrs VVAolO 
 Tli'inps'nWIirCoIIlsl 
 ThonipsonGVV a30 
 Thomson.InoM a^O 
 Thomson Paul slit 
 
 ThormmJohuH jy4 
 ThornJasT jy2o 
 
 ThorpTjr Mltj 
 
 ThiallDVV-EC je-iO 
 Thix'sherAldeii o31 
 TibbalsCM a1-2 
 
 TilVanyED&wf ol7 
 " (jeoixiaM " 
 
 Tirt'auyEF s20 
 
 TitlanvEPalmer je2'.) 
 TillaiivMAdeliae o3 
 TildcilsD&wf s8 
 
 '•Anuiell-KosieP-MP 
 
 Tilliiii,rhastAEI sl-> 
 
 TiUotsonMrsMJ n1 
 
 TinkerllE a2 
 
 TitiisAHjr s2s 
 
 ToUmrstAnna oi!:i 
 
 TolhiirstWniJ sill 
 
 TomliiisonChas o-W 
 
 TomlinsouWL ol4 
 
 TomlinsonMraWLASl 
 
 ToohyWilliam s6 
 
 TorbertJP o30 
 
 TowleWL a21 
 
 TowneMisLD sl4 
 
 TowiiscndC jel4 
 
 TownseiidEllieL ol8 
 
 " IraJ 
 
 TownsendWH-EP ol7 
 
 TracyAbramT ol3 
 
 TracyDVV a21 
 
 TraeyJuoP All 
 
 TracvMrsJohnC n3 
 
 TracyMM MlTiylDi" RootA-MarthaL 
 
 TracyMrsMaryll ol8 WadsworthSar'hMsia 
 
 TuttleAG&wi o9 
 
 " Willie 
 
 TuttleAliceG jy6o31 
 TuttleLiiciu8«&\vf ol6 
 TuttleSi&wf je5 
 
 AliceG 
 TuttleSW jyl3 
 
 TwissHM a29 
 
 TvvattPeter jy29 
 
 TwichellRevJosH o25 
 
 s20 
 
 jy3 
 
 jy3s7 
 
 s8 
 
 sKi 
 
 Jy4s7 
 
 o3 
 
 S22 
 S() 
 A-1 
 
 88 
 
 TylerAnuaC 
 
 TylerES 
 
 TylerESjr 
 
 TylerHW 
 
 TylerKateG 
 
 TylerRO 
 
 Tylei-WeltheaB 
 
 " HarrietU 
 
 Uhlei-GErank&wf 
 
 Ul rich Geo 
 
 UptonCH 
 
 UtleyGeoT 
 
 UuderwoodChas 
 
 UndervvoodKateM sS 
 
 ManiieL " 
 
 UnderwoodMaryA g5 
 VailThosJ g29 
 
 ValentiueMrsHE jyll 
 " NG 
 
 VanDykeBF o21 
 
 \'"aaHornAddieE 827 
 VanNostrandCA jyl4 
 VaaNostraadDL sl6 
 VauSchaackErnest n3 
 VermilyeMisses ol3 
 VeryAlice-Louise a3 
 VintonAunM sl6 
 
 VintonHW a2!I 
 
 VintonPS&wf slfi 
 
 VrooniGeoA , jyO 
 WadsworthMrsCR jy5 
 WadsworthDauielS o3 
 WadsworthElizaSjelSt 
 WadsworthE&wf 
 
 TracyVVH 
 
 TrappWmWjr&wf a9 
 'J'raskCornelia a1 
 
 TraskLouiseG a29 
 TremaineMrsLA 
 TremaiiieWA 
 
 WadsworthSidney ol4 
 Wadsw'thWSLCoF] s8 
 WainvvrightWAM o6 
 " HB 
 oll|WaiteAJ sfi 
 
 s2()!WaiteArt.harS s21 
 
 Triunb 1 A[PPha].jel9 WaiteFredk 
 TrumbullAnnieC jy3|\VaitoJN asj 
 
 TrumbiiUAE ol7| WaiteSH&wf s6 
 
 TrumbiillAnnaO .ie2 " MissesML&Emina" 
 TrumbuUEP A39:WaldoEmmaL jyl3 
 
 TrumbullIIuirh n!) WalesMrsAG 
 
 Triiml)nil.IIIam'nd.jy3 
 TryonAVV s30 
 
 TryonHR a1 
 
 TryoiiJSjr je24 
 
 TryonThoP-Mary sll 
 TuckerE-JaneS s2() 
 TiickerEA&wf 
 TuokerElizaE 
 TuckerFO 
 TuckerMrsIIelen 
 Tucker.IohnD 
 TuckerJE 
 TuckerRichard 
 
 sl9 
 
 jy3 
 
 je22 
 
 o9 
 
 A22 
 
 jy3 
 
 sl9 
 
 TtickerMrsRich'd Je20 
 TiickerWm sl4 
 
 Tucker WW s22 
 
 TullerClaraL ol7 
 
 TiilIerEP a14 
 
 TullerW.I 
 TurnorMrsApa 
 TuruerWW&wf 
 
 je5 
 ol8 
 oil 
 je29 
 s28 
 ol3 
 o28 
 
 Wales WmC 
 
 WaleaWmH 
 
 WalkerJO 
 
 WalkerLC 
 
 WalkerRobert 
 
 WalkerSamiiel 
 
 WalkleyFrancipS ol9 
 Walkley.JasC&wf o24 
 
 " HannahM " 
 
 WalkleyMaryE jel 
 
 " JennieS " 
 
 WallaceAM p6 
 
 WallaceJames a15 
 
 WallachF a29 
 WallachJuliu8&wfA24 
 " JG 
 
 WalshGteoH jel5 
 
 WalshRevL jel 
 
 s25 WardJE&wf a-J8 
 
 sl8|WardMabel jy27o2 
 
 Mil WardMrsSS b13i 
 
 WardnerFannyL sl3 
 WarnerAJ&vvf o5 
 WarnerMrsAW jel7 
 WarnerChasDud'y jy6 
 WarnerEmmaL jy20 
 WarnerDrE-SMS s28 
 WarnerGeoH&wfjcl 
 WarnerJo8[PPx] jel9 
 WatersMajJLGHG] s8 
 
 WarnerJ&wf 
 WarnerJB 
 
 WarnerWR 
 
 WarwickWH 
 
 WaterhouseJD 
 
 WatermanEH 
 
 WatermauMary 
 
 " Emma 
 
 WaterousRGjr 
 
 WatersAD 
 
 WatersMrsHjr 
 
 •' EmmaH 
 
 WatkinsonEB 
 
 WatroiisCA 
 
 oltj 
 
 S5 
 
 jyi 
 
 a22 
 
 Al8 
 
 sfi 
 
 a31 
 
 jel4 
 019 
 
 WatrousWH&wf Jyl2 
 
 WatsouC'hasA 
 
 WattsJohn 
 
 WattlesGeoH 
 
 WattlesJamesF 
 
 WaySL&wf 
 
 " Rol)ertF 
 
 WayWm-WmK 
 
 WeatherbyC;S&wfM:30 
 
 WeatherbyH-C M31 
 
 WebbllC-BH 
 
 WebsterChasM 
 
 WebsterCT&wf 
 
 Websti-rMrsH 
 
 W(_'l)stcr.IC&wf 
 
 \Vcl>stei\VmL 
 
 WcfksJL 
 
 WeeksLM 
 
 WeeksWmH 
 
 WeitzelC 
 
 WeildenJennieS 
 
 WelchGeoK je2r)0l9 
 
 WelchGM&wf je27 
 
 EM 
 WelchJennieC 
 WelchJohnW 
 WelchOliveC 
 WeldonJohnV 
 WellesArthiirJ 
 WellesCaptBenjP 
 
 rCoHlst] 
 " BenjF sfi 
 
 " EllaE-MasterBerf 
 WellesC&wf je24N6 
 WellesMrsCP ol6 
 
 Welles Ed?arT&wfM26 
 WellesJasG o26 
 
 " HattieL 
 WellesJS&wf jea4A22 
 WellesGideon je9 
 WellesThosH ol9 
 
 WellesTT[CorCoF] s5 
 
 Jel6 
 
 s21 
 027 
 sl3 
 821 
 
 Nl 
 
 s22 
 Je28 
 o7 
 A28 
 89 
 s9 
 
 olO 
 a23 
 
 Jy26 
 o2() 
 
 je2' 
 
 WellesMrsTT 
 
 WellsChasT 
 
 WellsDW 
 
 WcllsJohnC 
 
 WellsMissNM 
 
 WellsWmB 
 
 WelshEmily 
 
 WelshWJ 
 
 " E-Jane 
 
 WeltoiiHenryA 
 
 WeltonLewisJ 
 
 WcnkFS 
 
 WentworthGW 
 
 WeeleyJB 
 
 ol4 
 A14 
 
 s8 
 Sl2 
 
 sfi 
 sl3 
 ol9 
 o26 
 
 s21 
 
 jeS 
 
 o4 
 
 Jy7 
 
 8l 
 
 jyl7 
 s23 
 o24 
 s2 
 o21 
 821 
 
 WessclsLcwisC 
 
 WestFredA 
 
 WestMahlonR 
 
 WestphalWm 
 
 WeyaiitJTB 
 
 WheelerAdal'eH 
 
 WheelerCA[SrCoF]s6 
 
 WheelerClaraH jel7 
 
 WheelerFH 
 
 WheelerJ" 
 
 WheelerMrsMS 
 
 WheelerNettieE 
 
 WheelerWR&wf 
 
 WhitakerEmma 
 
 o7 
 o5 
 
 Ml7 
 
 sl4 
 n2 
 026 
 
 Jel 
 
 Al6 
 
 s26 
 
 A31 
 
 815 
 
 Sl3 
 
 WhitakerJosephF ol7 
 WhitcraftJH n3 
 
 WhiteMrsAlma Jel9 
 WhiteAlonzo o26 
 
 VVhiteFA[GHG] 
 WhitcMrsDr 
 " GW-MissE 
 W'hiteEdwardS 
 WhiteFrankG 
 WhiteJane 
 W'hiteMiBsJ 
 WhiteJohnH 
 " JennieM-HC 
 WhiteCaptJL[CoF] 86 
 W^hiteHH s25 
 
 WhiteLaiiraA 8l9 
 
 Whitelsaac&wf 826 
 WhiteSH&wf m30o17 
 " MissMC-AliceB M:iO 
 "■ RichardN-HenryS" 
 WhiteTR a8 
 
 WhiteWmCjr si 
 
 WhiteWH-LottieEoSl 
 WhiteWmS-EA o30 
 •• BelleG 
 
 WhitehouseAP 84 
 " EllaL 
 WhitehonseLH s8 
 
 [GHG] 
 WhitelawWH&wf 822 
 WhitingFD o2 
 
 WliitingGS&wf ol2 
 
 KS 
 WhitmanMrsEA a29 
 WhitmanJohnH a19 
 W^hitmoreGeoH jyl7 
 WhitmoreMrsOH Je6 
 Whitney A bnerK o21 
 Whitney Addi8on o24 
 " MrsClare " 
 
 WhitneyEP jel9 
 
 [SerPutPha] 
 " MrsGeo silljelOsS? 
 WhitneyGF[SrCoF]s6 
 WhitneyMrsGeoF sl8 
 Whitn'yGQ[SrCoF]s5 
 WhitneyMissN ol8 
 WhitneyEA 8l2 
 
 WhittelseyEG jel2o24 
 WhittelseyMreWFoie 
 
 MrsGC 
 WhittemoreM 
 WhittemoreWE 
 WhittemoreWL 
 WhitonPorter 
 WhitsofiAddie 
 
 Mamie 
 WickhamCH 
 WickhamHJ 
 WiasrinRobtC 
 WilburF 
 WiederM&wf-L 
 WilcoxMrsComelia s9 
 WilcoxFredM AlO 
 
 WilcoxJM Sl6 
 
 o4 
 
 s4 
 o30 
 s26 
 
 n6 
 
 jyl4 
 sl3 
 
 jyi2 
 
 Al6 
 814 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS HARTFOED COUNTY. 
 
 255 
 
 aiAXCHESTEB. 
 
 WUcoxMariaR 
 
 WiteoUWS&wf 
 
 W'UdcrME 
 
 " MiisJL 
 
 WileyMrsAH 
 
 WileyEdwarclN 
 
 WilevFrankD 
 
 WileVJA je;2'J WoodnittAE jylS BarronAiwf 
 
 Wilc-yLvmanA jy,>(i;\VoodrufiCl:,[CoFJ s4 BidwfUGW 
 
 WiltyOP jyllWoodruffJosS-JB s2:i Bi^^!^c■llKobtP 
 
 Vt'iluyWmH&wf sl2 WoodruftJIrsJS o9 Blis^sEA 
 
 WillaidCL jel6AlUi\VoodraflfMrsOD o3 BliesMaryS 
 
 WillardDH jv;j'WoodruffMrsS o23 BrookBLorenF 
 
 VVillard]>.IrsDH o"l7 " FiankDII '• BrowneAH 
 
 Willard\V( Icutt Ai WoodsGcoH jel6sl BrowuMiss^MC 
 
 WilkuxSW 
 " KatieE •' 
 
 WilliamsAlfredCJ s8 
 WilianibMr-AP olO 
 WilliamsAWC sl5 
 Williami^CII k!) 
 
 WiiliarnsEB&wf a18 
 WilliamsEutre'eBjyia 
 WilliamsMrsEH o3 
 " Gracie '' 
 
 WilliamsEuge'eHje21 
 WilliamsDrFII jyO 
 WilliamsFredW a2;3 
 WiJliamsGeoII a25 
 WilliamsHelenM o9 
 WilliamsIW aIS 
 
 WilliamsJA Nb 
 
 WilliamsJK&wf 
 WilliameJP 
 Williaint^JaneG 
 William^^J 
 Williams JosieC 
 WiUiamsLauraC 
 " AbbvM-LucyS 
 " MaryK 
 WilliameMariaA 
 WilliamsMary 
 
 ol9; Woodh'seMissCKjyll MillerWA&wf n4 
 
 84|W(X)dhou!*eCarrieEs7 WilliamsDvvightLM.'Jl 
 
 o30IWoodhoii8eEIH&wfA2 WilliamsDL-ClaraB s7 
 
 " I " MiifsMBlanciie " VVilliamsWU jeOoo 
 
 ol3 Woodli'bfLilianS.re 17 
 
 jy2tii Woudhousc'UKver ol3 
 
 o24r' XettieB-JaiieE " ArnoldChasH&wf ol8 
 
 a20 
 s21 
 jylo 
 g25 
 jelO 
 olS 
 sl2 
 sl3 
 sli BuiiceGeo(aged87) o7 
 s6 CampbellRevJF jel 
 CheneyGW 
 o25 ClarkAD-JosieJ 
 Al9 CookAaron 
 ol9 CookMaryE 
 g26 CouchWalter 
 je22 CowlesFW 
 jy3 CowlesMaryA 
 s"26 DimockRR 
 je6 FltchAsaP 
 WooUevGeoU jel6ol2 GilbcrtCha8H[CoG]s5|SlaterHA 
 WoolleyGW sl9 Grantlielen sglSnowFW 
 
 iWoodwardllL 
 WoodwardBS 
 
 [SerCoF] 
 WoodwardJG 
 WocKlworthllL 
 WolcottC iiitwf 
 WolcottJiiliaM 
 WolcottSamuel 
 WolcottWillard 
 Wollertonllarry 
 WoollevEllenA 
 
 je2() 
 jyO 
 a24 
 
 jyl4 
 a24 
 
 820 
 
 olO 
 
 s21 
 
 je20 
 
 jel6 
 
 62' 
 
 s27 
 ol8 
 oil 
 
 ChildsAF&wf a29 
 ChildeWH je24 
 
 ClarkThos (4 
 
 Co\vlesLtWW[CoG>5 
 DaitAndrewW ^9 
 
 DrakeLevi&wf AlO 
 FitchJA AlO 
 
 Fullerllorace a2 
 
 GiantMrsClayton jy5 
 " GertieM " 
 
 Gris\voldGM-GG eS 
 IlibbardEE s25 
 
 " Phileua " 
 
 IlillWF oil 
 
 HudsonPhilipW 65 
 
 [ColonellstRegt] 
 KeuueyCW o2 
 
 JacquesDiCW&fmolO 
 MtCormackAK slo 
 " MaryM " 
 
 " Wm 
 ParkerMrsfL 
 " MiunioL 
 PurnellSaml 
 PurtillJW 
 
 Robert sonMariaL 6l5 
 a2:j 
 
 e7 
 
 S3 
 je22 
 
 WilliameNatlianH a29 
 
 MGertrude 
 WoollevMrsW 
 WooUeyWE-FB 
 Woolk'vWmP 
 WolfBiujS 
 WolfMA 
 Woostei-WmS 
 WorkThosK-FS 
 WorthJiio 
 WorthingtonEM 
 "EA 
 WorthiDgtonJD 
 
 CcoFj 
 Wright Em mal 
 Wri';hfMr;^G 
 
 WilliainsSarahR je22 WritrhtJaied 
 
 s2G 
 Al7 
 
 S(j 
 
 wlO 
 
 WilliamsWP&fam a2 
 Willis-CH o23 
 
 WillsouGertrude 
 WilmerdiugH 
 WilsonAC 
 WilsonChasE 
 WilsonMrsChasE o3 
 WilsonCM m25 
 
 WilsonEH jyl2 
 
 WilsonFBrCoF] s8 
 WilsonH n2 
 
 WilsonHenry&wf 6l5 
 
 WilsonHS 
 WilsonJas 
 WilsonMissJD 
 WikonPH 
 WilsonSela 
 Wilt-onWS 
 WinchesterEM 
 MrsEM 
 
 GriswoldMrsMB 
 ol3 HaleET 
 s6HallDC 
 Al5 IlallFrankD 
 s9 IlibbardWillieE 
 o7 HilliardAddieC 
 88 HilliardEC 
 024 1" MrsEC 
 s28iHollandFrank 
 s5 KeeneyMarion 
 " JKiioxCB-AH 
 s6 LewisWmJ 
 j LincolnWB 
 827|McKeeChasH 
 o27 McNallWm 
 87 OlcottJB 
 
 olllSquiresNJ 
 o4 S^^x•etMr^SG 
 N9|WhitfIlatlieH: 
 " [WhitellK 
 sSiWhite^Iinorll 
 je23 WolcottMrsCO 
 WoodMaryA 
 
 oil 
 
 jelS 
 
 jc20 
 
 je23 
 
 s8 
 
 n9 
 
 821 
 
 s5 
 
 ol2 
 
 n9 
 
 jyl ParkerColumbus jel6 
 8l9 ParkerWG 621 
 
 WrightME 
 
 WimderEniilL 
 
 WvmanWatsonH jy21 ParsonsAnnieL 88 
 — • - - — g25 
 
 62C 
 
 sS 
 
 jyl5 PargonsCD 
 
 k2 ParsonsEllenP 
 o26 PerrvEmily 
 jv3 PerryJK 
 
 sl5 Robbin8FW[CoG] 84 
 ol2 RobbinsGeoA 
 a23 RobinsonILD 
 
 a1 '■ SarahC 
 
 s7 RichMrsGF 
 
 s6 RisleyWmF 
 e2S RitchieSophieL 
 
 o3 SlateJP-GB 
 
 je27 
 
 WingOF[GHG]&wfs7 
 
 WynkoopN 
 
 YergaeonES&wf 
 
 YoungArthurP 
 
 YoungGeoSA 
 
 YoiingsEdwinT 
 
 Youngs^JA&wf 
 
 YoungTcherick 
 
 ZacherE-Louis 
 
 ZacherLouisH 
 Al5 ZiebtllMaggieJ 
 
 Zie<:lerEngene 
 o25'ZiesIerH 
 
 A2|Zil!hardtC[CorCoA]sO StravvA 
 Mil ZwevgartHenryJ jel4 StrawHC 
 a26| "„.„„,.„„ iStrawLizzieM 
 
 jyl4 HABTLA>D. !TaylorMi68Emma 8l8 
 
 " iBellDrHS 8l9 TaylorGeoW o20 
 
 ol8 
 
 n9 
 
 jeltj 
 
 jel4 
 
 ol3 
 je20 
 jel9 
 
 WingateCB 
 
 WinsliipHenryC 
 
 WinshipWL 
 
 M'ini^lowGDifcwf 
 
 WinterChas 
 
 WinterCO 
 
 WitherbvMalv''aAje22 
 
 WoodWJ jel7 
 
 jell 
 
 87 
 
 A3 
 
 s26 
 n4 
 
 s4 
 
 CowderyOB-CL s6 TaylorDrOB 
 
 ol3 
 
 EmmonsEW Je9sl9 TracyWalter 
 GatesHJ olO " Wallace 
 
 GatesMattieL o21 WadsworthAddieLs26 
 GaylordEdnA o25 WadsworthDaniel s25 
 GibbonsWE-W 67 WhiteHH sS 
 
 GibbsMS oil WhiteMrsHH oil 
 
 GiddingsMi86Maria67 WilliamsMrsE ol8 
 GilmanGcoL o5 WoodOR-RE jelC 
 
 WoodWmL&wf slSiGlazierMrs^HB ol4 WolcottChasO 625 
 
 WoodbridjreJE s4 GoddardMrsAnnaN 87 . ^ „„„^„ 
 
 WoodfordXdaM jel6 GoddardChasP g24 nokth Manchester. 
 WoodfordDi;&wf jelO GriswoldLB ol4 BucklandJennieE o7 
 
 " CarrieB " I" MrsJL-Mr8TB " BurgessSH a24 
 
 WoodfordEphraim sl5 JonesEW-Ed'iuP jj'27 CampbellJames o9 
 
 olO 
 
 69 
 
 925 
 sl5 
 
 je24 
 s7 
 a2 
 
 jel6 
 
 o27 
 
 85 
 
 AS 
 s20 
 sl5 
 s20 
 021 
 
 65 
 OlO 
 
 87 
 
 S21 
 
 SOUTH MANCHESTER. 
 
 AbbeyAlbert 87 
 
 AgardEE-Chas 
 AlbertsonJasH 
 AlbertsonL 
 AudereonSm'l 
 BallElizabetb 
 BarberGeoM 
 BentonSM 
 BidwellAL 
 BidwellGeoA 
 BissellGraceL 
 BissellJnoN 
 " SusanS " 
 
 BlissCE je20 
 
 BrownJoBeph a2 
 
 CadmanJiio o20 
 
 Cadmai Robt-EL o2 
 CadmaiiThosS Je20s5 
 Cadman\V-AnnieEol4 
 CarrierET o25 
 
 Carterlla ry sl8 
 
 ChenevEdw-Waltero7 
 " MrsWmH 
 CheneyFW MlOjeS 
 ClieneyMrsFW je8 
 " MissesAW&L " 
 CheneyllarrietK a26 
 " LouisR-Herbert " 
 CheneyJE ol6 
 
 CheneyJasW&wf o6 
 CheneyCapJS[CoG]s6 
 ChenevWellesW a15 
 ClarkFW&wf o26 
 " Alice " 
 
 CouchMrsWalter jel5 
 CrosbyAil Ml9 
 
 DavisL 65 
 
 DayCA[SerCoG] 86 
 DuunTH[CorCoG] 
 DunnWR[CoG] 
 ElaRevWalter 
 FinlayJas 
 
 85 
 
 o6 
 jy5 
 
256 
 
 SOUVEXIK OF THE CEXTENXIAL EXEIBITION'. 
 
 ForhesOL[CorCoGjR5 LymanAM 8l8 
 
 Forbe*UU[SerCoGJ-' jKussellAJ a1 
 
 FrostJi\I[CorCoG] s6 WaKnerEC-MAnnie 
 
 GleasouAliceB 
 GleasonUVVLCc^G] so 
 GleasoaWardJJ ol7 
 GoaUGeoF o2T 
 
 GrayHP[OorCoG] sti 
 GrayJno " 
 
 Halei-'D&wf-Lizzie " 
 llalaHo-.iierR o2S 
 
 Hollcy.VIS&w-f oU 
 
 NEW BIUIAIN. 
 
 AbbeRobtM o7 
 
 AdkiUi-ESLSerCoE] s2 
 AdkiusGM •' 
 AclkinsWmT jylO 
 AUeiiWE[CorCoD] s5 
 AndrewsCornelius nS 
 Andre wsEM 
 
 s8 
 
 Lizzie 
 
 Andrews.TasE p8 
 
 Andrewt<JH&wf ol 
 
 AndrewsP-Mary 622 
 
 AngelMissGrace n2 
 
 AngellLucyG a29 
 
 AreusAugti' ol2 
 
 AriioldEH&wf jelil 
 
 AnioldMrsJP o!) 
 
 AstonAlonzo jy5 
 
 jyi;<;At\vood.TC&wf All 
 
 oW AiistinJuoH&wf s20 
 
 si:i Austin M[CorCoD] s5 
 
 oT AustiiiMS p6 
 
 " JBabcoclvEdw'dQ olO 
 
 Al5 BabcockMarieS o3 
 
 Bl2|BailsyHenryA-ML s6 
 
 HoiiseAP[SLn-CoG] t-l>\ Andrewt>MrsEN 
 Hoii.-ieOliasE Aiiuie s7 
 HuutingtoiiSarahWN4 
 Horde li' s8 
 
 JoslynCP s5 
 
 Joslyn Richard s2 
 
 [Paymaster IstRegt] 
 JoslyiiMi-sRiciiard 84 
 " Jesrie-Bjatlie 
 " Vara " 
 
 Keeney AB[Ooi-CoG] s(J 
 KeeneyOlaraJ 
 KeeneySarali 
 KaowlesBF 
 KuoxCIiesterJ 
 " SaraliL 
 KaoxLB 
 KnoxMissMaryF 
 LaddGM 
 
 Lay Lt Amos [CoG] 
 LayMr^NcUie 
 
 on 
 
 s5 
 sun 
 
 si) 
 a2o 
 
 o2C 
 
 Al5o20 
 
 oM 
 
 n3 
 
 03 
 
 s5 
 
 s2o 
 
 o2T BaldwinRhoda 
 s6 BauksTliosG 
 Carolines 
 
 LoomisJL[SjrGoG] " BannanThos 
 
 Mc.ie 
 MuKee.\Ia:-y!3 
 Mill'ordileiiry 
 Moutgom 3rv V 
 
 [CofCoCx] 
 MiirpIiyMiciiaji 
 MurrayM 
 ParkerJulianX 
 
 s28 
 A29 
 
 N3iBanningGeoW g28 
 
 Jyl9' BarberGM&wf-GLo31 
 
 s5 BarbourUVV o3 
 
 sOBarnesJennieE a21 
 
 I Bartlo'tMrsEllenSjyl3 
 
 ol6]" MissAnnieG " 
 
 ol4 BartlettJN 
 
 b6| BartlettJP 
 
 [SurgeonlstRegt] | BartletlNellieS 
 rerkiinAlmira 820 BartoshF 
 PerryEJwiuM o28 BassettOB 
 
 ReadeClarissaW m22! BassettSamuel 
 RobbinsFW[OoG] 85 BatteyWVV 
 Si8SonEJ[Se:CoG] s6 BeachEdgarll 
 SmithHarriettE ol4| Beam Alfred 
 
 SinithSarah 
 
 Spencei'CA 
 
 SpencerOhasP 
 
 SykesBM 
 
 TaylorJE 
 
 TuompsonllE 
 
 Tbompson.ML 
 
 TracyCL&wf 
 
 " Hattie 
 
 TracyMS 
 
 TroyeMaryD 
 
 jel3 
 jyl2 
 Jyl3 
 
 jy3 
 
 024 
 s6 
 
 s26 
 jen 
 
 sl2 
 jylO 
 
 BrownTIH 
 " HS-KateM 
 BrownSS 
 jBrownWM 
 
 JBriglitmanEdwR 
 BurckhardtA 
 BurckhardlU 
 UurekburdtJA 
 ■" Louisa 
 BuellElkM 
 BulkleyWJ 
 •' MrsWJ 
 BurgesbCliasM 
 IBurkartliPV 
 BurusELCorCoD] 
 BurrLymauS 
 BiurillO 
 BiitlerGraceE 
 ButtiickA-SarahA 
 CainpC'C-MaryL o3 
 CampC'W oil 
 
 CampDChester J3'3 
 CampDN(A22)&w jyll 
 Campbell! ;evWS Jy3 
 CapronDB&wf 
 CarletouGM o20 
 
 CarletouJN Je8 
 
 CarpenterCE[PP] Jel9 
 CarpeuterEG o20 
 
 CarpenterJLG n4 
 
 Cars\vellK[CorCoD]s5 
 CaryG [SerCoD] 
 CaseUO-LiiciaE 
 CaseEdwH 
 ■'■ JeunieE 
 CasellE 
 CascRobtE 
 CaswellJames 
 C'hambersAguesEBs25 
 ChambersFrancis 
 ChaniberlainMrsA p27 
 ChamberlainVB m24 
 " MrsVB 
 
 Chrii^tEK si 
 
 ChurchillMrsWA ol7 
 
 o20 BeardsleeEllaE 
 b8 BeatorChasH&ladys21 
 s8 BeattyA[PiitP'x] jel!) 
 
 8l3Beebe Austin [PP] " 
 
 s20Beer8JWA " " 
 
 821 1" MrsJWA 
 
 oll|BegleyJohnP o3 
 
 o25jBegleyTho8 s7 
 
 " iBeldenMrsChasH Jel6 
 a4 BeldenMM jyl3 
 
 olliBenhamPVV o27 
 
 Wadsw'thHC[Coa] s7lBenuettLtAN[CoD] 85 
 WarrenGco 82;BennettEhnerE s5 
 
 WarrenMariaE a8 BinghamLtJC[CoD]s5 
 Watkin-iClarenoe 821, Bishop Wm&wf 829 
 Watkiu8FE[CoG] sSIBIakeArthurC 89 
 
 WatkiusLB 820;BoothGeoH NlO 
 
 WatkiDsRB-MariaM24|BoothHM-MaryA 827 
 WatsoiJasA jy22 BoothHorace o31 
 
 Wat8onJno jel9 
 
 WeedenHenryH je21 
 
 WetherillAJ 86 
 
 [SerCoG] 
 
 MAKLBOROUGH. 
 
 BuellStepheu a9 
 
 Haliu'^'IIB 
 
 Hall Mary 
 
 AlmiraE-ML 
 BoothHW&wf jel2 
 " OliveA-MasterFH 
 BoothKW-HattieBo24 
 BowersHCwf&dau o9 
 BowersWraH 
 BoyleJohn o25 
 
 je9 BradyTH 
 
 8l4|Bron8onPM 
 
 Jack8onGO s22|BrownPannieL 
 
 LordGeoH-AnnaE ol3 1 BrownHG& wf 
 
 je8 
 024 
 Jel5 
 
 n9 
 o31 
 
 sll 
 jyi7 
 
 Al2 
 
 ChurchillWM 
 
 ClarkeMi-sAH 
 
 ClaryGeo 
 
 CIoyesJH 
 
 " CharlotteB 
 
 Collins AP&wf 
 
 CollinsChasO&wf 
 
 ConklinGeoA 
 
 ConklinTA 
 
 '• MrsTA&dauB 
 
 CooleyGeo 
 
 Cooleyllenry 
 
 CorbinChasF 
 
 Corbin Edward 
 
 CorbinFT 
 
 CorbinFrankE 
 
 CorbinHH 
 
 CorbinMA 
 
 CorblnP 
 
 CorbhiWH 
 
 CornellFW[CoE] 
 
 CornwellMrsCH 
 
 CostarMissHJ 
 
 Co8teganJ[CoD] 
 
 CottrellLM 
 
 CurtisLW 
 
 CurtissMiseMJ 
 
 CurtisNettieB 
 
 DamonHomerF 
 
 " SW-Ovrus-GeoL" 
 
 DatesTIM&wf jyT 
 
 '• IVissMlenaJ " 
 
 DavisonJB 8l3 
 
 DavieLlncoln n8 
 
 jel7 
 
 8l4 
 
 sl3 
 a23 
 
 ol3 
 
 o2 
 
 Je2 
 
 ol7 
 
 Jy7s5 
 jyO 
 
 820 
 
 jy'i 
 
 s22 
 
 s28 
 
 jel4 
 
 826 
 s29 
 s5 
 A29 
 o30 
 
 85 
 
 jy3i 
 
 s5 
 
 m30 
 
 b6 
 
 Jy27 
 
 DaviBMW ol7 
 
 DavidsonEH jeS 
 
 DawsonJames jy7 
 DealiugCharlotta s25 
 UemingNewcllE oil 
 DeviueMary sl4 
 
 DoeuUelenKate jy25 
 DoeuMaryJ a2 
 
 DowdEVV [Sei-CoE] 85 
 DowdEdwW&wl' o6 
 DowdJL 
 DrummRevJH 
 DunhamRC 
 t) unlay JohnE 
 DugganRevJH 
 Durgy Eva-Lucy 
 DysonMrsH 
 DysonJohnB 
 EastmanWR&wf 
 EatonFredN 
 EddyAJ 
 ElamChasJ 
 kllinJohn 
 Elli8ChasD(88)&wfo26 
 EllisMR o28 
 
 EllsworthJH[CoE] s5 
 EmmonsEP je21 
 
 " Charlotte b8 
 
 EnoEvaL a17 
 
 Erich8onCaptCBs5jy7 
 
 [CoElst] 
 ErichsonMrsCB jy7 
 ErichsonSarahJ o7 
 " LizzieM " 
 
 ErwinCB-MariaN o24 
 ErwinMrsCB jyl3 
 E\vin8EP[PutPx]jel9 
 FassettFN sS 
 
 FaulknerCn[CoD] so 
 FeltHenryW s7 
 
 FfntonSK-OW-P o24 
 
 027 
 
 jy24 
 
 jel9 
 
 026 
 
 o24 
 
 olO 
 
 ol8 
 
 a7 
 
 ol8 
 
 s5 
 
 jyo 
 
 jy3 
 
 S5 
 
 FitldingWI 
 
 Finch AS 
 
 FisherJR-MA 
 
 Fitzgeraldoohn 
 
 FitzgeraldThos 
 
 FlaggChasW 
 
 FlahueryPJ 
 
 FlyunElanora 
 
 FlynnDaniel 
 
 FlynnNellic'E 
 
 FogflstrandOP 
 
 Fo'rdWmE 
 
 ForrestEinestJ 
 
 FossHcnryA 
 
 FouldsJno-Henry jy7 
 
 FowlerChasS n2 
 
 FoxJnojr&fr'nds Jyl5 
 
 FrancisJas&wf ol6 
 
 FrancisJulieM 
 
 FraryJasD 
 
 FreyChasW 
 
 GardncrJL 
 
 GiddingsFredW 
 
 Girardlohn 
 
 GladdenCharlotteM 85 
 
 GladdenSarahA 8 7 
 
 GladdenWmH n1 
 
 GladdingDeanA 88 
 
 GoodrichFred'kM a5 
 
 GoodrichHenry jel9 
 
 GoodrichJK[CoD] 85 
 
 GoodwinEL jel9 
 
 GoodrichL[PntPx] "■ 
 
 GoodwinH " 
 
 GrifBnHenryL 
 
 GrowneyJohn 
 
 GrnmbtArthur 
 
 GrutzmacherA 
 
 jel3 
 je30 
 
 8l 
 
 Jy7 
 n6 
 
 85 
 87 
 
 s9 
 013 
 a24 
 
 ol2 
 oil 
 
 jy5 
 
 8l4 
 
 jy25 
 n3 
 
 Jy5 
 o25 
 
 84 
 je2 
 
 825 
 a34 
 
 821 
 
 b23 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS. — HARTFORD COUNTY. 
 
 257 
 
 GuionCL 68 
 
 LambertJennie o4 
 
 PorterMr&Mrs ol6 
 
 GuionFrank o25 
 
 LathamCG sl5 
 
 PorterBC[PutPx]jel7 
 
 GuionFG jel 
 
 LathamHenry [CoE]85 
 
 PorterEA m29 
 
 GuiouNettieL ol3 
 
 LawrenceAB n6 
 
 PorterFrankJ jyl9 
 
 " CoraW 
 
 LawrenceSB a4 
 
 PorterIsaac2d sl9 
 
 GuuniBonFN o2.3 
 
 LaureuceSR o6 
 
 PowellThos jy5 
 
 HackettJeremiah a5 
 
 " EmmaC " 
 
 PrestonEH 65 
 
 HackettAliceA a5o23 
 
 LeeCE[CorCoE] 65 
 
 PrichardHj;PutP] Jel9 
 
 " EmmaB " 
 
 LeeHenryN jyl4 
 
 PrideChas&wf 825 
 
 HacUeyAW s5 
 
 LeelsaacS&wf jel7 
 
 PrideFred o4 
 
 " Grace o2:i 
 
 LegoWmF 67 
 
 RamageJohnG n4 
 
 HadleyCE 65 
 
 LewisCM-BelleG b12 
 
 RapelyeA s7 
 
 Hadl" vCptRW [CoD] s5 
 
 LoomisMrsAUea o9 
 
 Ra\vlingsWJ[CoE] s5 
 
 HaleChasH o9 
 
 LoomisHattieC o5 
 
 RaymondWF&wf 823 
 
 HallChas jy3 
 
 LuntME Hi 
 
 RemingtonMreH o£ 
 
 HallJames " 
 
 MahoneyComelius ol8 
 
 RemingtonNB o24 
 
 UaUThosS&wf je6 
 
 MarkleyWT a15 
 
 Reynord6GL sC 
 
 HanceAC 822 
 
 MasonMrsAA jel4 
 
 RhodeeMrsHarriet 89 
 
 HannaJno[PutP] Jel9 
 
 McAveyJohn jyO 
 
 RhodesThosR 67 
 
 IlannaThomas aIO 
 
 ilcCabePatrick s7 
 
 RiceArthurW o3 
 
 IIarrisTH[PutPx]jel9 
 
 McElroyMrsJane jel4 
 
 RichardsonRH jyS 
 
 HartAnnaJ je5 
 
 McLeanAE ol7 
 
 RingroseElias b5 
 
 HartCE ' s28 
 
 McNelllDaniel jy3 
 
 RiordanD 68 
 
 HartMrsGeo jel7 
 
 Meekerlthamar Jy28 
 
 RobertsGraceM 829 
 
 HartGeoA s5 
 
 " MrsAbbieF 
 
 RobinsonMr8MaryAo6 
 
 HartGeoP jyl2 
 
 MeyerGW ol8 
 
 RockwellMrsS n8 
 
 HartOliverD o2S 
 
 MilheningA a21 
 
 RockwellGP&wf jel6 
 
 HartDrSW sl9 
 
 MillerMrs-DariuB s7 
 
 " JuliaP " 
 
 UaslamEli Jy7 
 
 MillsDP&wf s29 
 
 Rockwells jel6 
 
 HaslamWalter jylO 
 
 " Willies 
 
 RockwellSG&wf s8 
 
 HemenwayLtFM s5 
 
 MillsSusieG n1 
 
 " LillieE 
 
 [CoElBt] 
 
 MingleL[SerCoD] 65 
 
 RockwellSW jyl2 
 
 HennFiancisG jelO 
 
 MinorJH&wf je23 
 
 RogersMHattie a15 
 
 HibbardRG&wf Jyl 
 
 MooreMrsSA o5 
 
 RogersNC a4 
 
 HibbardRalph&wfjy7 
 
 MooreWJP s6 
 
 RootGC 019 
 
 HicksIraE&wf-GA o9 
 
 Murphy JL o26 
 
 RossbergCha80 sS 
 RoesiterLG&wf ol3 
 
 HigbyLT 68 
 
 NettingerCaptE je2 
 
 HigginsEB nQ 
 
 NewellGS [PutPs] jel9 
 
 RulofsonGazelleM s29 
 
 " Nelson " 
 
 NewmannEF n3 
 
 Rulofsonlsaac jy4 
 
 HigginsMEstella o24 
 
 NorthCptAH[PP]jel9 
 
 RuPsellJohnC o31 
 
 UillOS je21 
 
 NorthAW ell 
 
 RussellL " 
 
 HillsChasH jel9 
 
 NorthChasF ol8 
 
 RyanJas o4 
 
 HillsOS[PutPx] 
 
 " MissesCF&M " 
 
 SchenvH[CorCoD] 85 
 
 HolmesJW n6 
 
 NorthE 87 
 
 SchmidtFW 6l 
 
 HorsfallThos 69 
 
 NorthMC-EM s6 
 
 Schmidt Henry ol7 
 
 HotchkissEmmaFjel7 
 
 North A 024 
 
 " MrsHW 
 
 HotchkissMaryL " 
 
 NorthendMrsCA 8l3 
 
 Schmidti:enryW a2C 
 
 HubbardFH a29 
 
 NorthropEB 67 
 
 ScottRobtE olO 
 
 HnbbardJohn jyo 
 
 NortonChasW Jyl4 
 
 ScottWW Je22 
 
 HubbardRL b]9 
 
 NortonFL[CorCoE] s5 
 
 ScriptureCI[CoE] 65 
 
 HudsonJas n6 
 
 NortonRosellaM jyl4 
 
 ScriptnreFM o23 
 
 HullCI-BA 026 
 
 NorrisJnoB s23 
 
 ScriptureFO[CoE] 87 
 
 HullDM[CorCoEJ s7 
 HumasonCA&wf n2 
 
 NourseClaraJ o24 
 
 SeymourAP s20 
 
 GldershawChasB 64 
 
 SeymourFredS Je21 
 
 " HB " 
 
 Olderghawl-irara sl3 
 
 SeymourTho6G jy29 
 
 HumaeonWL&wfjelO 
 
 OsbomeDS&wf a15 
 
 SimondsAlbert o28 
 
 HumphreyFH 87 
 
 " Edwards 
 
 SlateArthurF je23 
 
 HumphreyMrsH o25 
 HumphreyllD o5 
 
 OsbornLM o9 
 OsbornPlattD ol3 
 
 SloanJ[SerCoD] 85 
 SloperAJ-EUaJ je22 
 
 Humphrey I>IrsJWje21 
 
 OtisOrinM 8l8 
 
 SmithCW ol6 
 
 HuntleyMrsHB ol2 
 
 OviattJN(Al4)&wf o4 
 
 SmithEdgarH s4 
 
 EydeAM o9 
 
 PageSpencer jy6 
 
 SmithFH-Lizzie s5 
 
 JohnsonGeo s7 
 
 ParkerChas J&wf je24 
 
 SmithFredE 82 
 
 JohnsonHattie s20 
 
 ParkerWm s8 
 
 SmithLO je8 
 
 JonesAM a26 
 
 " CarolineK " 
 
 " ElizS-AliceM " 
 
 JonesGeoE jy5N2 
 
 Parson6JW&wf 8l2 
 
 SmithWm o30 
 
 JonesMrsGeo n2 
 
 PeaseLH Al5 
 
 SpencerDC o24 
 
 JuddCoraE a26 
 
 PeaseWW 66 
 
 SpencerMr8DC 8l4 
 
 JnddDB-ET o27 
 
 PeckChae je7 
 
 SpencerEmmaJP 8l3 
 
 JnddDC[PutPx] je2f( 
 
 PeckJohnH a16 
 
 SpringJM 66 
 
 JuddFrankH[CoE] s7 
 
 PeckWmE a21 
 
 StanleyAgnes jy22 
 
 OustWm o30 
 
 PenfieldHorace ol9 
 
 StanleyAugU8tu8 m31 
 
 KellogffRiithL a3() 
 
 PenfleldLorenD s6 
 
 " MrsAugustus jy6 
 
 KempshallE&wf 020 
 
 PenfieldLM o25 
 
 StanleyAliceG jel7 
 
 KennevAC[PutP]jel9 
 
 PeltonFA n1 
 
 StanleyAH&wf 87 
 
 KiuffAlfredJ s5 
 
 PerkinsMEva a26 
 
 StanleyAW Al5 
 
 KingHenryP o30 
 
 PierpontJB o31 
 
 StanleyChaeB&wf o9 
 
 KinrockMreEA ol2 
 
 PillardBaeil&wf o25 
 
 StanleyEN je2N8 
 
 LambertW«fcwf o4 
 
 PlattFG jy6 
 
 "MiesEL uS 
 
 StanleyFT jel5ol7 
 WmB ol7 
 
 StanleyHenry&wf ol8 
 StanleyJe8se je29 
 
 ^tanleyMrsMK je21 
 " MissEM " 
 
 StanleyMary olS 
 
 StanleyMer\vinC jyl4 
 StauleyOliver&wf je5 
 " MiseCarrieL " 
 StanleyTheoA sl2 
 " Robie-WalterH " 
 StearnsSHlCoE] 85 
 SteamBYJ-HattieAs22 
 SteeleElbridgeJ s29 
 SteeleFH o20 
 
 .' teeleWP o7 
 
 Steele WT[SerCoE] 85 
 SteveneFF-GraceAsia 
 Steven6jnoO oil 
 
 StevensJiiliaA ol7 
 StillmauMrsJennie o9 
 " AnitaB " 
 
 StiversJnoO je9ol2 
 StoneGE[CorCoD] 85 
 Stone WmR ol3 
 
 StowEL-AnnaC s4 
 StrongHP&wf-SM o2 
 SullivanTC a23 
 
 SwanstonJaeA olO 
 SwiftMaryW jel7 
 
 TalcottJB&wf 
 " EllaJ 
 TalcottJnoC 
 TaylorAE&wf 
 TaylorWS[CoE] 
 TenneyHW[CoE] 
 ThompsonAL 
 ThompsonEW 
 Thomp6onKP 
 ThompponRJ 
 ThomeWmP 
 ThomsonMB 
 
 jel4 
 
 AlO 
 jel6 
 
 67 
 85 
 
 olS 
 o2 
 826 
 
 jy8 
 628 
 s4 
 
 ThorntonWH[CoE] 85 
 
 Timbrelllsaac 
 
 ToUesHenry 
 
 ToohyThosJ 
 
 TracyAlmiraN 
 
 " ElIenN 
 
 TracyMrsJH 
 
 TracyThos&wf 
 
 TreatC[PutPx] 
 
 TubbpES " 
 
 TuckAliceC 
 
 " MarieL " 
 
 Tuck J Warren &wf m25 
 
 TurnbullAndrew Jel9 
 
 Jy7 
 
 86 
 62 
 
 88 
 
 628 
 jel9 
 
 Jil2 
 
 ol7 
 016 
 625 
 
 k2 
 
 je22 
 
 je29 
 
 Jy6 
 
 n1 
 
 je23 
 
 6S 
 
 TurnbullGeoJ 
 
 TurnerFredG 
 
 Tuttlelda 
 
 TuttleM 
 
 UnkelbachJos 
 
 Up6onCM 
 
 Up8onChasSir 
 
 VailJohnW&wf 
 
 VanceRJ 
 
 Ven6elFE[CoE] 
 
 VibbertsLA-H'nryNlO 
 
 VoightAugustC Je22 
 
 WalesMrsRP 
 
 WalkerWF&wf 
 
 WalterHenry 
 
 WalshJohn 
 
 WardJno-MrpLF ol2 
 
 WebsterWmH NlO 
 
 WeldWL[CorCoE] s> 
 
 WellmanHenrvS o25 
 
 WellsMrsElleriH je5 
 
 WellsHoraceL s6 
 
 a30 
 
 626 
 
 8l3 
 
 a7 
 
268 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITON. 
 
 ■^VellsLcviS mST WamerMrsOJ oil PierceEN 
 
 VestAi-thiir oil WebsterJ-Uattie m30 PierceFannieH 
 
 VetuioreChasE s4 WebsterLydia o3 PollardJohn 
 
 ■^VetiiioreP'red'kH o'21 WellsCJ-WmG aIG PowellMn<NathU 
 WetiiiDruFK s4 " AiigiistaC " KoyceMrsW 
 
 WliaplesLtSL[CoE]s9 WellsMiegLillieR a18 " AltheaL 
 
 MlO WilliampSusan 
 o20 WriglitCS 
 ol7 WrigUtStewart 
 0-24 
 
 SIMSBUUT. 
 
 AldermauFrauk 
 
 sl5 
 sl5 
 
 Mrs LA 
 Wheelci-JB&wf 
 WljitoWB 
 WliitelyJauies 
 " AnuieLaRue 
 WhitiugHW 
 " Mary A 
 WiardMS&wf 
 " AL&wf 
 WilcoxRobtM 
 WilcosTB 
 WilsouDaniel 
 WolffFraiicis 
 WoodAN&wf 
 WoodSII&wf 
 WoodfordMrsC 
 WoodniffAliceR 
 WoodruffJF 
 
 Al4 
 
 Al9 
 Al8 
 
 Wc-UesMartin-Rjr i<4 SmithHelenA olTiAlfordE s2 
 
 o25 WellesRoger s7 SpellmanBD-EA Je30 •' ClaraJ-RB 
 
 a7 WetherellHA Nl StanleyJetmieL o4'AlleuMr8-MissAA sl5 
 
 jy3 White.! U[GHG] p16 StephensouFr'dGjyll 
 " IWhittleseyG'r^iaA s8 StrongMrsHH oVi 
 
 s32iWhittleseyHA s6 StrougTheoP&wf olO 
 
 " |Whittles'yMrsHAjy^4 TinkerEdwL 
 
 830," AN-HN " JTinkerFA&wf 
 
 " WhittleseyHC jylO TylerMH&wf 
 jel4 VVillardDD je6 UlrichJohn 
 
 o31 nw iTvriTTv lUsherRC 
 jy5 PLAIN TILLE. [vicareEUaA 
 sdliBeachFL oa5 WarrenLeroyB 
 
 a30 WestWmG&fam 
 a30 WoodcockJAlice 
 o3 WoodcockJB 
 
 sl9 BOCKI HILL 
 
 K8 
 027 
 
 o3 
 o31 
 jel2 
 o35 
 
 05 
 sll 
 0-25 
 jy3 
 
 '• iBuardSH 
 
 sill BishopMrsSA 
 
 81-) BishopTN&wf 
 
 Al8 BlakcyleeWmJ 
 
 s26 BristolAM-Edw 
 WoodriiffMJ&wf m30 Bri^^tolTJ&vvMda sl2 AllenCR-MaryG jela 
 VVoodw'thLizzieRA^O BuellLP-LouisaM m26 BaldvviiiSarahD a15 
 WordeiiNR o3 BumiellLemuel n9 BeldeuES&wf 
 
 WriglitMrsMary 629 BuunellWO Jyll BeldenF_W[GHG] 
 
 s5 Burns Jas 
 
 85 CliapmanEC 
 
 86 ClarkGeoU 
 
 YatesE 
 
 YatesJH[SerCoD] 
 
 YoQugGeo 
 
 YoungJohn 
 
 ZahnlciterAdam 
 
 ZimtaerinauP 
 
 o24 BulkleyEmmaJ 
 
 s4 BulkleyLR 
 .lelO CampJWjr&wf 
 
 s5 •' MrsMallie-Grace " ChurchillSP 
 
 NEVVINGTOJf. 
 
 AtwoodMaryK 
 " JuliaN 
 BeldeuCorneliaH 
 BeldenJoshua 
 " :MaryE-Julia 
 " MaryEH 
 Board nianJH 
 Brown VVF-ElizS 
 CanipJoseph 
 CampLW 
 ClarkDanielJ 
 CorbinPH 
 DayChasVV 
 DayET-AL 
 DeiuiugAliceC 
 DeuwngHattieP oil 
 DeniingJedediah sG 
 FrancisPratt&wf a4 
 FrancisVA s9 
 
 HubbardWm a30 
 
 KaDpellLucyB s26 
 Kellogg.IohuG jyll 
 KelloggHL&wf a23 
 " HLjr 
 
 KelloggRW ol9 
 
 KilbourueSH a2;^ 
 
 KirkhamMrsJS s7 
 OsbornNewton&wfo4 
 RicliardsAbbieP 86 
 Eol)bin8DL o26 
 
 RobbinsMrsEP oil 
 " LucieA " 
 
 RobbiusMissLucy a29 
 
 jy6 CondellAH 
 
 sl.CorterCH&wf 
 CowlesKatie.M 
 I" LibbieA 
 
 s7 CowlesWm 
 
 " iCovvlesWmL 
 
 " CottrellLM 
 a23 CramerHC 
 
 " jCurtissWaldoL 
 
 " iDenisonAE 
 je9 DowJM 
 o24 Dunhams Rosa 
 
 87,EddyGeoW 
 oil EltonWmL 
 
 sGElyUSiuith 
 Al7lFoxDW&wf 
 AljiPrisbieE 
 olOiFrisbiePP sl8 
 
 s6 FrisbieMrsJaneE a30 
 
 ol8 ChapmanMrsFW 
 o27 Denny JN[GnG] 
 o2 DickinsonDW 
 DimockSam'I 
 
 AUeuHarveyP 
 
 BarbourLJ&vvf 
 
 Barnard.Iay 
 
 BartlettJosephL 
 
 BartlettMrsJL 
 
 Beldeullorace-S 
 
 Brockettlsabel 
 
 BuellOL 
 
 sl5 
 je3 
 ol 
 023 
 
 olO 
 825 
 024 
 
 s5 
 
 ButterfieklJosieM ol9 
 
 CaseMrsNorris 
 
 CaseRP 
 
 Chapman AaronS 
 
 ChaBeMrsErwiu 
 
 CornishGB 
 
 CurtissJasM 
 
 DolanPeterC 
 
 EnoAarouL 
 
 026 
 o9 
 k2 
 o3 
 
 sll 
 o23 
 Jy6 
 o24 
 
 EnoChaunceyH-G ol8 
 
 EnoFannieA 
 
 EuoGeoC 
 
 EnoLG-MissNH 
 
 EnoMrsSC 
 
 •' MrsEH-MrsCH 
 
 EnsignRH&wf 
 
 GilletteSE 
 
 Al7 
 
 olO 
 
 818 
 
 n9 
 
 ol8 : GoodrichLG-MA 
 
 026 
 
 s6 
 
 jyi 
 
 o26 
 
 jyi 
 jyl4 
 n9 
 o24 
 sl5 
 si 3 
 ol3 
 jel4 
 a30 
 
 s4 
 sl2 
 
 n2 
 .icO 
 
 jyi 
 
 o24 
 
 s21 
 Nl 
 
 GoodrichEP-HL sl6 
 Guernseys FM5&wf o4 
 HallRevA-EllaB m26 
 HamlinWillisA 
 HamlinMrsWA 
 
 MissJuliaM 
 HarrisJohnH 
 HillsMrsEP 
 HillsGeo 
 HillsJosieF 
 JenkinsJasP 
 JohnsonSusanL 
 
 GeoL-Horace 
 JonesCH-Lizzie 
 LewisEN 
 LewisFlorenceS 
 " HelenG 
 LewisNellie 
 ManchesterFB 
 MillsMrsCA 
 MoodyCW 
 MoodyDrGeoA 
 
 Nl 
 
 RobbinsLucyA 
 
 RockwellCH 
 
 ScymourJD 
 
 SholtonE 
 
 StarrJared 
 
 StarrJonathan 
 
 StoddardEmily 
 
 StoddardFrancj 
 
 Stod.lardMrsRufus sl3, PierceBerthaT 
 
 TracvLA jylO'" HattieE 
 
 DimockMrsSam'l ol3 
 
 GilbertChasS s5 
 
 GilbertMrsTimo'y ol4 
 
 GoodrichEC-H.M o9 
 
 GoodrichMissSA 
 
 GrantllenryH 
 
 GreenJK[GllG] 
 
 " NK[GHG] 
 
 GrimesMrsCB 
 
 GriswoldAlbertD 
 
 GrisvvoldHattieP 
 
 GriswoldDrRW 
 EstherE-EPH 
 
 GriswoldWP 
 
 Hardy WS 
 
 HolmesAB 
 
 Latham MrsHD 
 
 MerriamHR 
 
 " Jennie 
 
 MortonGeoW 
 
 PorterMarthaM 
 
 PorterRA 
 
 RobbinsMrsC 
 
 olGjRobbinsEW 
 
 o25! RobbinsMLonisa 
 
 s29 RobbinsMrsWalt'rol9 
 
 oeJRussellHA&wf n8 
 
 " ISanfordRS[GnG] pB 
 
 o7i ShipmanAJ&wf 
 
 je9 ShipmanAgnesG 
 
 s27 SmithMarvF 
 
 " jStanlevDrChasE 
 
 jelSiTillotsonMrsGJ 
 
 olOi" LizzioL 
 
 o26 WamerEN 
 
 8l9|" FannieA 
 
 jel2iWarnerEverettS 
 
 ol4 
 018 
 
 s8 
 
 o25 
 
 n3 
 ol3 
 OlO 
 
 n3 
 
 8l5 
 
 n2 
 ol3 
 jel5 
 
 n2 
 825 
 S25 
 n9 
 s6 
 o2 
 
 ol2 
 020 
 ol3 
 n4 
 je23 
 
 n9 
 
 814 
 s6 
 olO 
 ol9 
 oil 
 je9 
 o2:J 
 a28 
 o23 
 
 GoodrichNathan 
 
 GoodrlchNellieS 
 
 nolcombi;D 
 
 HolcombDrNW 
 
 '■ MrsDrNW 
 
 Humph reyFM 
 
 IIumi^hreyMD 
 
 '• Rulus 
 
 HumphreyME 
 
 HiuUEllaJ 
 
 LatimerEdwinJ 
 
 LatimerFA 
 
 '■Emily ClaraE-BelleE 
 
 McLean CalvinB m30 
 
 MatherWJ&wf ol9 
 
 01cottnenryA&wfol4 
 
 PardeeCarrieE n3 
 
 PettiboneMrsGeo s27 
 
 PhelpsJeffreyOjr ol3 
 
 " J03d-CharlotteW " 
 
 827 
 
 s2 
 
 Nl 
 66 
 
 je9 
 
 s23 i MoodvLS-Mr8GAjel5 ' WebsterCH-MaryCsl2 
 
 o21;NoalePrankS ol3 WebsterMLillie o2 
 
 oil NealeMissJNettie ol2,WhitmoreCL n9 
 
 ss NewtonMrsFB a9 WhitmoreLewis Nl 
 
 Al6 WilliamsElizM 87 
 
 " iWilliamsMrsH ol3 
 
 RobertsJC 
 
 024 
 
 RootMissJL 
 
 sl4 
 
 ShawJohn 
 
 n2 
 
 SiblevGeoW 
 
 n2 
 
 SlddellEII 
 
 A26 
 
 SmithJamesH 
 
 ol7 
 
 StockwellST 
 
 66 
 
 TerrvSam'l&wf 
 
 013 
 
 TovGpoBD 
 
 olS 
 
 TullerPlielps 
 
 85 
 
 TurnbnllJas 
 
 o23 
 
 WhiteCarrieE 
 
 n3 
 
 WhiteheadWH&wf827 
 
 WilcoxMissAJ 
 
 8l5 
 
 WilcoxHenryO 
 
 o24 
 
 WilcoxMrsJudson 827 
 
 " MissElla 
 
 " 
 
 WilcoxLL 
 
 s27 
 
 WilcoxMaria 
 
 024 
 
 WoodMrsCB 
 
 Je29 
 
 TARIFFVnXB. 
 
 AdamsFredC o24 
 
 AdamsLottieH " 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES — HAKTFOED COUNTY. 
 
 259 
 
 AdamsMJ-Geo'giaol2iCurtissSamuel&wf o5 RobbinsAggieE 
 
 Nl 
 
 o24 
 e22 
 018 
 s21 
 
 621 
 
 AdamsM rsThosU 
 
 BaikerMis!»RE 
 
 bamardJaueW 
 
 BollesJS 
 
 Brace J P 
 
 CaseMrsCZ 
 
 CaseHeuryA-LS 
 
 CaseWmS 
 
 CouchBelleC 
 
 EnsiguChasA 
 
 Fish John 
 
 FishJonathan 
 
 GoodwinRevWm jy21 
 
 GunnLjNI-AnnaM 69 
 
 HolcombChasB je7 
 
 HurlburtJennieE o23 
 
 MitchelsonA&wf e22 
 
 " Lizzie " 
 
 MitchelsonGeo 
 
 MitchelsonHugh 
 
 MitchelsonJosC 
 
 MunsonSaraL 
 
 PettiboueAird-CFol3 
 
 PilkingtonJaeB o27 
 
 EeedMrsChasW n9 
 
 EeynoldsBelle b14 
 
 RobertsAnnieD ol3 
 
 SanfordMH&wf sl9 
 
 TaylorGilbertA 
 
 s20 i Daniels James 
 013 DavisMrsRT 
 s8|DeVriesHenry 
 is2 DuuhamH 
 jy4 [ DusinberreGB 
 ^ KrbeHerman 
 FairchildWmA 
 FiuchMrsAF 
 FinchGeoB 
 FinchNellie 
 PiskeMrsJP 
 
 o2 
 o31 
 
 Mi 
 je9 
 o31 
 
 023 RosenbaumFred 
 
 o3 RuleBenj 
 ol3 Savage J B 
 ol6 SavageMrsJB 
 b371" EmmaP " 
 
 66! SnedekerClarenceC a4 
 0l9'staunardCJ ol7 
 
 o31 StillmanEdwinC o6 
 820 StillmanWC 
 ol3 SuUivauWU 
 
 s7IUp9onEJ 
 
 FiskeWW je28Al2sl4!UpsonFi-ankA 
 FitchMaryL jel4 UpsonMF 
 
 FooteJuliaA sll UpsouJS 
 
 FrisbieAnn Nl'UpsonSaraliF 
 
 FrisbieMW-LottaENS WalkerT 
 
 sie 
 
 825 
 je22 
 ol3 
 
 SanfordDrGW&wfAl7 
 
 SibleyMissElla 
 WarnerFB 
 WaruerGeoR 
 WhiteWalterW 
 
 a4 
 
 o3 
 
 o31 
 
 o30 
 
 SOUTHINGTON. 
 
 AckartDavid ol6 
 
 Amet^SophiaH s6 
 
 AndrewsElizur s22 
 AtwaterJas o26 
 
 AtwoodMrsEsther o27 
 AtwoodE-IdaO 8l3 
 BacouLiicyA sO 
 
 Barnes AF-IdaA 
 BaruesChasD&wf ol2 
 BarnesFH-J 
 BarnesGS o3 
 
 BarnesNN-AliceB n1 
 BarnesSamuelM o23 
 BayrerWmJ o24 
 
 BeecherLNoble NlO 
 BowlesIdaW jy3 
 
 BradleyChasA 
 BristolGeoD 
 BrietolJD&wf o24 
 BristolSeymourJ All MathewsGeoP 
 BrooksJeinishaC o31 
 BuellAP&wf o27 
 
 BullJaneSL jy24 
 
 BurrittWesley&wfol9 
 ByingtonFrank s21 
 CadwellChasA s7 
 
 CampGeo o24 
 
 CampLM&wf si 3 
 
 CampbellCaro'eM o31 
 CampbellLT s7 
 
 CareyAlexF o30 
 
 OarterCL ol7 
 
 CarterCR-KateB jelO 
 ClarkCH je28o24 
 
 ClarkMrsCS ol7 
 
 ClarkHenryH je9o24 NicholsE 
 " f;arrie-Sarah 
 ClarkMWD s25 PendletonTP 
 
 ClarkW J& wf-Rosa9l4 Pi ersonDr 
 CochraneWR 627 PlinneyJS 
 
 CowlesJnoM 65 Pratt David 
 
 CummingsHarriet o27 PrattJF&wf 
 
 FrisbieRR 
 
 FrostLewisH 
 
 GriswoldDrRM 
 
 HancockThosC 
 
 HartBenj 
 
 HartCC 
 
 IlartFredA 
 
 HartMaryP 
 
 HartSarah 
 
 HartSN 
 
 HartSW 
 
 HavilandBA 
 
 HavilandClinton 
 
 HinmanDavid 
 
 HillChasE 
 
 HitchcockJosieL 
 
 HitchcockOA 
 
 HobartChasP 
 
 HolcombR 
 
 ue WebsterCate 
 
 A3 WhitingLewisD 
 
 N6 WilcoxAug 
 
 N9iWiUcoxWm 
 
 86 WilliamsGL 
 A3i;William8RL 
 sls'WilliamsSP 
 
 a2 WithamJH 
 a3L" Sallie 
 o24 WoodEdwA 
 slo2o WoodruflAdnaN Jy29 
 812 WoodruffCC&lady ol3 
 612 WoodruffDP a17 
 
 jy27 WoodruffEdna ol3 
 o21 WoodruftFB jy5 
 
 68 Woodruft'MA jel4 
 
 031 Woodruff Sam'lS Jc2S 
 
 o24 
 
 65 Woodruff WW 
 ol6|" AE 
 
 HubbardWilburE jy29 YeomansEdgarC 
 " ■ YouugEdwardW 
 
 PLANTSVrLLB 
 
 AmeeChasL&wf jy15 
 
 Ive6HS o24 
 
 JohnstonJV&wf ol8 
 JonesD o9 
 
 JonesDwightD NlO 
 
 JuddTF a5 AmesWL-LauraA 6i9 
 
 JuddMrsTrumanF 6l8 ArnoldErneetG o2(i 
 KilbournEB o25 Bailey WF&wf Jy29 
 
 LangdonCora 6l2J" Mary-Florence Jy29 
 
 " JuliaP " BeecherHenryM o9 
 
 LeeEmilyE o26'BlakesleeSJr&\vf jy5 
 
 LeePrankE 828|ClarkSC-FrankieAol9 
 
 Lewis AM-GeoP ol6|CookMrsWm o23 
 
 LewisBennett A3o20;Cro6eRalph o24 
 
 LevvisEdwardM o2' Cummings WH&w o24 
 LewisGeoE&wf je24!CowlesCB&wf Jy29 
 LewisMissML a7 CowlesPannieM 
 
 LewisWarrea o20 FletcherWC 
 LongLR o26 PowlerMD 
 
 MartinMrsJackson o3 Francis JnoC 
 
 RandMaryE o24 
 
 ReddigA-MC o31 
 
 " Veronica A " 
 
 RiceThosW a28 
 
 SmithChasD aoO 
 
 SmithGeoP&wf o20 
 
 " EH-HeleuA " 
 
 LottieA " 
 
 SmithWR a26 
 
 ol6 StriebyHenryM w31 
 
 6l3 TalmadgeEdw o24 
 
 025 TwichellEW&wf c6 
 jy29 TwichellJuliaE o26 
 
 026 TwichellOH s21 
 o3 UpsonBW Jy28 
 
 025 WhiteLS Jy28 
 
 827 WithamWmH n8 
 
 on SOUTH WINDSOB. 
 
 m31 AlexanderEdgar o28 
 jel3 AndrossWniF o24 
 je3o AveryCarrie ol6 
 
 ol6 BackusLuth'rP&woll 
 a17 BancroftCW Je2 
 
 n6 BancroftGW o30 
 
 BancroftJuliaH s8 
 BancroftMaryE s6 
 BancroftSM jel5 
 
 BancroftTE&wf s26 
 " MS-Frank-DP " 
 BarberChester sl9 
 BarberCG jyl 
 
 BissellMariaL 87 
 
 BowmanAustinL sl8 
 BowmanGeoE 8l6 
 CarterThaddeus olO 
 ChandlerChasH 8l6 
 ChandlerLD Je28sl9 
 ClappAS o25 
 
 ClappMrsCarlosW n1 
 CiappCarrieT "• 
 
 ClappChasS o25 
 
 ClappEC ol9 
 
 ClappGO Jy26 
 
 ClappHenryM 88 
 
 ClappJnoS-Lottie ol9 
 ClappMinnieL n1 
 
 ClarkMrslda 828 
 
 ClarkOliver-Emily s21 
 DartSE a23 
 
 DawlevGcoE w30 
 
 DeweyL-SarahM oil 
 
 - " o28 
 
 ol9 
 o5 
 n3 
 
 813 
 
 6'^ 
 
 jyl5 
 
 N9 
 N4 
 03 
 
 n6| Granni6HS&wf-CSs23 
 
 Matthews J R&lady s27j GreenMrsSW 
 
 MerrellWalterS 82' 
 
 MillerMrsRR o21 
 MooreChas-NellleENl 
 
 MortonAbbieT 826 
 
 MortonCT KlO 
 
 NealeAdna&wf ol7 
 
 NealeMrsAddieT o26 
 
 NealeClarenceA sl3 
 
 NealeMrsEJ o3 
 NealeRollinW&wf n2 
 
 NealeSD-MrsRA jel 
 
 NealeWS o3 
 
 Newellllenry Nl 
 
 NewellLeviC 87 
 
 HauserC 
 HitchcockGR 
 
 Cornelias 
 HolcombMrsRF 
 IIoughMiss 
 HowellSarahJ 
 HnllLettieE 
 LaneGeoH 
 LaneGeoW 
 LewisMrsAM 
 " MortimerA 
 LewisMrsMaryJ 
 " LinaA 
 MannPA 
 
 jy5o31IMartinTho9 
 
 o23 
 
 s7 
 o20 
 
 o23 
 6l2 
 620 
 je]5 
 a2C 
 o24 
 o23 
 
 o23 
 
 n9 
 
 jy28 
 
 OsborneDrJH&wf o2|MerrimanJennieE o24 
 
 A7iMorseCha6E 
 o25 MossMiPsBA 
 A22PaddockEE 
 olO PottsWmB 
 m31 Pratt Judson 
 
 02:3 
 jy29 
 
 620 
 jy29 
 
 DibbleAlbertB 
 
 DotenJohnW 
 
 ElmoreMarietta 
 
 FarnhanaEdgarA 
 
 " ML 
 
 FosterGeo 
 
 GrangerPrank 
 
 GrantChester 
 
 GrantClayton 
 
 GrantMist^PA 
 
 GrantHenry&wf 
 
 GrautLJ 
 
 GrantRoswell 
 
 GrantSheldonP 
 
 GrantWillard 
 
 GreenElminaS 
 
 GreenEmily 
 
 GuilfordGW 
 
 HartHenryE 
 
 HatchHenryC 
 
 " ChasP-GeoL 
 
 HatchMrsJonathanoU 
 
 " MrsJohn-JohnO " 
 
 Holmanllenry o25 
 
 HolmesLydiaA a25 
 
 HunterKA s25 
 
 s22 
 o24 
 
 s20 
 s25 
 
 o7 
 825 
 0I6 
 
 a8 
 oil 
 
 A3 
 
 sl9 
 
 jyi 
 
 o25 
 jel5 
 jel3 
 
 a23 JonesFL 
 
 o4 
 
2G0 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THK CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 JonesJohnPjr s27 
 
 JonesOS sKi 
 
 JcinesNathaniel ol9 
 KibbieDC 
 
 KibbiuTillieB o4 
 
 Kin^FreiPkA s2' 
 
 KinL'UeoB 6l4 
 
 KingJW ol9 
 Knickerbocker 
 
 *• AnnaM n1 
 
 LanidonCS o7 
 Newberry FannieE sl(i 
 Newberry llar'ietMsia 
 
 PalniorMV Jy5 
 
 PaniieleeCZ ol3 
 " Mrs^HE 
 
 ParmelecUR s9 
 ParmeleuWB-MrsC s9 
 
 PeltouBayard All 
 
 PeltoiiLizzieG Jelti 
 
 Peltonli sl8 
 
 PiereyThos Jy5 
 
 PiniieyEnimaB 8l5 
 
 PiuneyllL JeiS 
 
 " CarrieL " 
 
 Riordau Martin o31 
 
 RipleyEJwiiiB sl3 
 
 Ripley VVinW oil 
 
 EisleyAlbertG s37 
 
 EisleyHenryG o-Jfi 
 
 KockwellDrSW ol8 
 
 Sad.lAII siO 
 
 SaddHenryW-FA sl9 
 
 SkinnerAlieel s20 
 SkinnerMaryBelle s6 
 
 SperrvLewis Je!) 
 
 StilesHeury.T m3.) 
 
 Stoiishton Amelia aKJ 
 
 Stoiisjhtou Edwin AlU 
 " WillG-AlfO 
 
 StoughtonJC a30 
 StoughtonOliverAlGNSl 
 
 StoughtouOscar a'I 
 
 StouglitonVVF ol6 
 
 TaborFJ Jvi 
 ThrallNormau&wf sli 
 
 ViutouCC sW 
 
 WariierMrsLJ o7 
 
 Well-Wilber ol6 
 
 WhitcMarianna o26 
 
 WilliainsGU o25 
 
 WoodElizaB sl9 
 
 SUFFIELD. 
 
 AdamsAdellaC jelO 
 
 AdainsRoswell n3 
 
 Andrews A J n4 
 
 ArnoldRosella 89 
 
 ArnoldWmP o30 
 
 AtwaterMissSM s2o 
 
 AustinAlbertR Nl 
 
 " HoraceB " 
 
 Au>:tinGeoA o24 
 
 AustinlleiiryH o26 
 
 AustinllattioB 627 
 " IsabellaE 
 
 AiistinMrsIJ o5 
 
 AiistinLeverettN ol8 
 
 AustinTC-Edgar " 
 
 BaileyEC ol6 
 
 BallantineMrsE ol2 
 BallantineWG&wf 06 
 
 BarnumEW&fam jyl 
 
 BcebeWm 8l5 
 
 BestorNorman ol 
 
 BirgeChasA&wf jy8 
 
 BissellChasS s9 
 
 BissellMariaE ell 
 
 Bradford WmR sl3 
 
 BurbankWE 
 
 Alf. 
 
 HurnettA 
 
 A3 
 
 BiutME 
 
 012 
 
 Chape lA&wf 
 
 c6 
 
 ClarkAddie 
 
 012 
 
 ClarkAlbert&wf 
 
 612 
 
 ClarkFred 
 
 05 
 
 ClarkSWwf&dan 
 
 88 
 
 ComeyEF 
 
 A3 
 
 CoreyCA-A 
 
 o5 
 
 CowlcsHS 
 
 0I8 
 
 CrancGS 
 
 o31 
 
 DeiningOP 
 
 ol9 
 
 DcniijonMrsSE 
 
 05 
 
 DouglassAB 
 
 sl5 
 
 '• NellieO 
 
 '• 
 
 DouglassEO 
 
 827 
 
 DouglassJasP 
 
 Al2 
 
 DouglassOS 
 
 jel7 
 
 EastwoodNellieH 
 
 n8 
 
 FuUerChasS 
 
 a31 
 
 FuUerDwightS 
 
 Al 
 
 FuIlerFW 
 
 jyl4 
 
 FuUorGeoII 
 
 o7 
 
 GilbertMinnie 
 
 s8 
 
 " Emma 
 
 68 
 
 Gillette Leroyll 
 
 s21 
 
 GoodacreJ(A5)Eliz o24 
 
 " EE-JasJ-Franci9 " 
 
 GrangerHK 
 
 o24 
 
 Grange rM 
 
 86 
 
 GriswoldSA 
 
 a9 
 
 GrovenorCP 
 
 jel4 
 
 GrovenorLaura 
 
 A3 
 
 HalladavA 
 
 o25 
 
 HalladayE 
 
 81 1 
 
 HalladayGeoK 
 
 o9 
 
 HalladayH-HW 
 
 o5 
 
 HarmouChaiW 
 
 s8 
 
 Harmon FS 
 
 612 
 
 HarrocksSydnoy 
 
 sl3 
 
 HarrocksThoma3 
 
 o31 
 
 HaskinsJasO 
 
 A3 
 
 HastingsFE&wf 
 
 o23 
 
 HathewayMrs^Jno 
 
 o31 
 
 HathewayMorton 
 
 0I6 
 
 HathewaySaraE 
 
 s26 
 
 " LissaA 
 
 " 
 
 Hemingway J A&w olO 
 
 « HR 
 
 " 
 
 HenshawAA-MS 
 
 o31 
 
 HolcombE 
 
 84 
 
 HollowayMrsP 
 
 626 
 
 IvesJohn 
 
 o24 
 
 IvesMD 
 
 a7 
 
 JenksHelenM 
 
 S20 
 
 JonesOscarA 
 
 Al5 
 
 KelterThos 
 
 64 
 
 KendallGeoP 
 
 A1 
 
 KentHenryP 
 
 620 
 
 KentHR&wf 
 
 013 
 
 KimballJennieK 
 
 Al6 
 
 Kin-EC 
 
 jy5 
 
 KingHJ 
 
 o25 
 
 KingHelenM 
 
 820 
 
 KinirMarthaA 
 
 Al6 
 
 " ElizM 
 
 " 
 
 KnoxWE-EmilyJ 
 
 ell 
 
 " WallaceC 
 
 " 
 
 KnoxWS&wf 
 
 06 
 
 LeeteDrlsaacP 
 
 n9 
 
 LewifNewtouR 
 
 o30 
 
 LippsPS 
 
 Al6 
 
 LippgMrf Philips 
 
 s26 
 
 Loomii^Byron&wfjelS 
 
 " Neland 
 
 " 
 
 LoomipMrgGeoW 
 
 021 
 
 LoomiisHattieL 
 
 026 
 
 LoomisJnoD&wf 
 
 All 
 
 LoomisRH 64 
 
 „()omit-HL&wf 06 
 i.oomisSC-GW a24 
 LcomisWL sl9 
 
 " MrsAJB " 
 
 " CF&wf jel4 " 
 LymauLA-AJ o30 
 MatherClaraA a16 
 MatherGeoB&wf 8l3 
 MatberMaryE a18 
 Ma;herDrWmH m22 
 '• MrsLibbieB " 
 
 MillerAJ&wf 06 
 
 MoreeA n4 
 
 MyersLibbie o5 
 
 NewtonDrMT&wf s26 
 NicholsCP o26 
 
 NortonEmilyL o21 
 XortonMary o7 
 
 OsborneldaH 0I8 
 
 Owen Lena ol2 
 
 PeckhamWmP o31 
 PomeroyArthurP 823 
 PomeroyCE&wf s26 
 PomeroyCornelia 86 
 " MrsChauncey " 
 PomeroyMrsGeoL s26 
 PomeroyWH 826 
 
 PomeroyiVW a9 
 
 ReevesDA&ladv o28 
 ReevcsMissDcllaJ 0I8 
 Rcid(;r(il)\-\vf je26 
 Richniondllugb Jel5 
 RiglerCharles a15 
 
 RiglerGeoW a31 
 
 RogersIIenryD 620 
 RussellEA&wf 87 
 
 RussellHenryB a3 
 SavageGeo a16 
 
 SavageMrsEA o5 
 
 SheldonLC o26 
 
 " MaggieC " 
 
 Shores J A Jy25 
 
 Sikes Arthur s21 
 
 SikesMaryA s27 
 
 SikesSumnerP o30 
 SimmonsMrsL Jyl4 
 SpencerCC&wf ol9 
 " BurtAlfred&wf " 
 SpencerClinton J}'13 
 SpencerHattie Jyl4 
 " CarrieE-Jennie " 
 SpencerlL-ChasL a31 
 " EmilyF-EmmaP " 
 •' ClaraJ " 
 
 SpencerJP-AlQr m31 
 SpencerWH 8l3 
 
 StedmanFraukA 0I8 
 StoneAJ o30 
 
 StubbertRevJR n1 
 StrongAL&wf Je7 
 SykesFM a23 
 
 SykesMrsHenryM o26 
 ThayerLucieA s26 
 TinkcrHD&wf s7 
 TobeyMrsEdwin a18 
 " MispGraceT 
 TowneClintonDeW s4 
 WadsworthMrsP s7 
 " MifsEmma " 
 
 WallaceJW 0I8 
 
 WarnerArthurJ s21 
 WesselsER Jyl4 
 
 WestEphraim s5 
 
 " CarolineM " 
 
 WhiteSamuel o4 
 
 WillettC-ElviraE o25 
 WillstonGN jy5 
 
 WoodBenj(je9)&w 621 
 
 iWoodworthL 86 
 
 WrightCH a14 
 
 WrightHalseyJ a15 
 
 WrightMrsOP sll 
 
 " MissNellle " 
 
 WrightWJ Al5 
 
 WEST SUFFIELD. 
 
 AustinChasL s23 
 
 AustinMissNellieLAll 
 AustinMrsTJ o5 
 
 BaldwinEmilyJS o7 
 BartheHS s20 
 
 CannonJnoB o25 
 
 Case J W Je9 
 
 DrakeWmBi&wf o5 
 ElderkinRevJ&wf o25 
 FreemanWK&wf " 
 ProstMinnieL 823 
 HanchettLouisaJ s23 
 HarmonMrsG s22 
 
 " Anne " 
 
 HarmonGeoA sl9 
 
 HarmonRoland jyl9 
 HasangsGerryE o30 
 HastingpJessieF ol7 
 KnoxMrnIiU o5 
 
 " MinnieA " 
 
 LillieFrankJ-W-Ho25 
 LoomisAliceM o5 
 MeechJnoH-MaryJ sS 
 NelsonCII&wf o7 
 NelsonHK&wf s6 
 NobleAliceM-HSSol7 
 OsbomLinusA o25 
 PomeroyWmS o30 
 ProphetMrsHenry o2 
 RisingJE nI 
 
 RootFC&wf ol3 
 
 RoseMrsED o5 
 
 RoseJamesB&wf s28 
 " MillieE-MaryS " 
 RoseMissNellieD je22 
 RoseOliverC s20 
 
 RowleyMissEvaL o26 
 SegarDL Jyl9 
 
 SegarHD 8l9 
 
 SheldonCC&wI o7 
 SheldonEmilyC ol2 
 SheldonHA 826 
 
 SheldonHS Nl 
 
 " MrsHS je22o5 
 
 SpencerGilson a15 
 ThrallChasJ oil 
 
 VanGelderAllieM o26 
 VietsSeth&wf 
 WarnerCC-JaneE s28 
 " EloiseL-FrankC " 
 " FrancisN-SarahJ " 
 " ArthnrF-IsaacL " 
 " LauraM-GeoL " 
 " AS-l8aacW " 
 
 WarnerEH jyl2 
 
 Woodruff PD 
 
 WEST HABTFOED. 
 
 AllenJasP&wf s21 
 
 ArnoldJP o3 
 
 BarberGP ol9 
 
 BarberRopaM olO 
 
 BeachTB-CE 6l9 
 
 BeckwithAM o3 
 
 Bishop AS o3 
 
 BishopMrsWmH sSO 
 
 BoswellChaslNI 87 
 BoswellMrsChasM jy7 
 
 " LillieM " 
 
 BowlesIIelenA s21 
 
 Buckland^IS o3 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — HABTFOED COUNTY. 
 
 261 
 
 oSO 
 
 Sl8 
 Jen 
 
 BntlerFG 
 
 ButlerMrsHC 
 
 CoffingMrsCP 
 
 " KittieH 
 
 ColtonCA 
 
 CraneHenryP 
 
 DavisCS 
 
 EddyRC-MB 
 
 ElyWmH 
 
 FlaggMrsAS 
 
 FlaggCai-rieE 
 
 FlaggMiesEA 
 
 Flag^PloreuceE 
 
 FootJM 
 
 FrancisGeoB 
 
 FrancisHN 
 
 FrancisLauraH 
 
 " Julias 
 
 FrancisRogerN 
 
 GilmanMrsCW 
 
 GoodwinCB 
 
 Goodwin GeoT 
 
 GoodvvinMrsGeoT s5 
 
 GoodwiuMSd s21 
 
 GoodwinNE-WE o34 
 
 GrahamJB o3 
 
 GriswoldHO 
 
 " Mrs " 
 
 GriswoldJB elS 
 
 GriswoldJennieM o25 
 
 GriswoldMJos'ine s7 
 
 GriswoldSethP o4 
 
 " EmilyW 
 
 HatchChasE 
 
 HatchFS 
 
 HuntingtonAD 
 
 JohnsonJR 
 
 KelloggCE&wf 
 
 KingHenryA 
 
 KingJamesA 
 
 LoomisMri-GeoW 
 
 LovclandMJ 
 
 " WarrenS 
 
 MillardChasA nO 
 
 MillardG-AddieD ol8 
 
 MillsChasSjr Jel3 
 
 MixMrsLE nO 
 
 MorrisEL sSS 
 
 MorrisMN&wf a30 
 
 " ChasN 
 
 NicholasWF&wf m26 
 
 TalcottSarahW b4 
 " LibbieH 
 
 WhitingAustin ol2 
 WhitingComeliaM s4 
 WhitiiigEA 09 
 
 WhitmanSamuel a19 
 " HenryC-MaryL "■ 
 WhittemoreRE&w o25 
 WoodlordSB o3 
 
 WETHEKSFIELD. 
 
 o2o 
 
 oil 
 je9 
 
 a5 
 jc9 
 sl5 
 
 A3] 
 
 o25 
 ol3 
 
 06 
 
 n9 
 
 n2 
 
 a23 
 
 o2 
 
 a8 
 
 olO 
 ol7 
 
 n3 
 
 o24 
 
 je2 
 
 m30 
 
 Jy27 
 
 o9 
 KlO 
 
 ol3 
 je9 
 
 OatmanAlva 
 
 PareongPG 
 
 PhelpsDoraG 
 
 PriceRobt&wf 
 
 KavnsfordNG 
 
 SeldcnEM&wf 
 
 " HenryH 
 
 SeyiuourMrsEH 
 
 " Emma A 
 
 SeymonrLeverettK sO 
 
 SeymourWE-WW s2" 
 
 s20 
 s21 
 a23 
 
 s28 
 
 AdamsAR&wf 
 
 " MaryA-CallieD 
 
 AdamsCEugene 
 
 " AliceS-EUenM 
 
 AdamsC-ED 
 
 AdamsFrancis 
 
 AdamsHeuryS 
 
 AdamsJG 
 
 AdamsMartha 
 
 AdamsNettie 
 
 AdamsLeslieE 
 
 AdamsMrsLW 
 
 AdamsRussell&wf 
 
 AdanisStoddard 
 
 AdamsTGwf&dau 
 
 AdamsMrsW 
 
 AllynAbel-TS 
 
 AllynDwightM 
 
 LizzieR 
 AllynLcwisA 
 AmidonFH 
 AmidonJno 
 AndersonJR 
 AndrewsChafM 
 AndrevvsRevWW o3(J 
 
 MrsWW&dau 
 BaileyLII 
 BerryThosR&wf 
 BlinnMrsSimeon 
 '• FStuart-AliceG 
 BroadbentKatieC 
 Buckllenry 
 BuckLI)[GIIG] 
 BuckWinthrop&w 0I8 
 BuckingbamJnojr a1 
 BulkleyAliceM s20 
 BulkleyPnidieW jyl4 
 BulkleyStephen«fews20 
 ButlerLW o7 
 
 " MA-LS 
 
 CapronHattieM Jyl4 
 CastleDrSA o4 
 
 " MreSB 
 
 ChapmiinFT&wf s6 
 •' MipellR " 
 
 ChurchillMrsPW a23 
 ClappRevIIS s9 
 
 CurtipsWF[GHG] s8 
 
 SeymourWHjr 
 
 SheldonEA 
 
 SheldoiiLA 
 
 Shepard^Frs 
 
 SiesonMis-EG 
 
 " LizzieG 
 
 SissonFrank 
 
 SiseonJr.liaP 
 
 StanlcyET&wf 
 
 StearnsGeoM 
 
 SteeleAdaE 
 
 " AnnicM 
 
 Sti-eleJFrank 
 
 StecleShermanS 
 
 " SDjr 
 
 SteeleSL 
 
 StoddardChasC 
 
 GriswoldldaM a31 SonthworthP o21 
 
 RowlandH " StantonHannah 0I8 
 
 GriswoldEF[GHG] s8 StantonJB o4 
 
 GrisswoklFVV 8l5 StillmanAliceW a26 
 
 MrsEA-ElIaF " StillmanMisHA je26 
 Grig\voldMrsHan'ahs6 " MaryF " 
 
 GriswoklKateM a24 StillmanHA-KateS s5 
 HaleEmmaL oH StoddardMaryP s28 
 
 HanmerCJ&lady jel6 StoneJennieA 
 HanraerJohujr 0I8 SunburyMrsM 
 HanmerMrsJnojr s20 TieboutW 
 UanmerMissNelliejyT TuckerMark 
 HanmerTN 06 WaidGeo 
 
 HanoverE s7 WarnerFredW 
 
 HarrisFEstelle ol4 WarnerMisGeoF 
 HarrisGeoM^&vvf o9 WarnerJC 
 o30 WarnerLW 
 je22 WarnerMaryL 
 0I8 WellesAIbertH 
 o28 WellesAnnieM-FJ s7 
 p22 WellesDWlGHG] a8 
 013 WelleeEUenE 
 o30 WellesGeorgiaA 
 0I8 WelleeJFrank 
 o5 WellesIdaE 
 s27 Welles John 
 o7 WellesJohnN 
 " iWellesLeonardR 
 b2 WellsEW 
 
 jWellsGL-ElviraM 
 0I2 WillardClaytonT 
 jy5 WillardEmmaA 
 
 HariisJasH 
 
 HarrisMame 
 
 Haven si rvingW 
 
 Havens^OwenR 
 
 IlevvettLyman 
 
 HewittRT&wf 
 
 HnrlburtJO-EdE 
 
 HurlbiirtKateM 
 
 JohnsonL&wf 
 
 KnappJD-LA 
 
 KohnJHenry 
 
 " Mattie-M.'iryC 
 
 LawrieRitchie 
 
 LovelandEN 
 
 LovelandHannah 
 
 IMavAnnM 
 sC) MeggetWm&lady je'lfj WillardSP 
 slO MeseroleWalterM o7 WillardWmL 
 sSMooresMrsFW je21 WiliardMrsWm 
 
 a5 
 si 
 o7 
 
 o3 
 
 s6 
 ol7 
 sl6 
 
 s5 
 Jy7 
 025 
 
 Sl3 
 AS 
 s6 
 
 Sl5 
 S9 
 
 88 
 
 o24 
 
 o25 
 Nl 
 
 a31 
 a80 
 jyi4 
 je24 
 
 MorganMrsA 816," MrsEmmaJ " 
 
 " Hattie " |WilliampEliz o25 
 
 MorganEmilyR o2 WolcottChas-CF s26 
 MorganER All WolcottHattieB a28 
 
 MorganMrsS Jy25 WolcottMayW &6 
 
 MorganStephen a7s28 WolcottRR s7 
 
 " MattieW a7 " MrsRR&dans 
 
 MorrisMrsAE o2 WolcottSamuel o3 
 
 MorrisFrank-Wm o3|WolcottMrsSam'l a26 
 MorrisSamuelW A8i" Emma-Cora " 
 
 MulfdMrsAH&s'no2o|WoodliouseEG je9 
 MnllerLjr o25| WoodhouseMrsEG s9 
 
 PearlChas&dan o26| WoodhouseEIizB n1 
 PrattJ-Fanny W si I WoodhonseEddieR 
 PrattMrsnan'ahHje24 WoodhoiiseSarahH a5 
 Sophies 
 
 PrattLizzie a22 
 
 PrattNellieW s5 
 
 RhodesLeverettE s21 
 RhodesMissNancy s9 
 
 RobbinsEG&wf 
 " LillicD-JIarkT 
 " JuliaF-KateC 
 RobbinsEJ 
 
 Wright Jno-FannieMl5 
 
 WISDSOR. 
 
 AndrnsAH 
 
 ol 
 o3 
 jy5 
 
 Oo 
 
 a29 
 t( 
 
 NlO 
 Oil 
 
 013 
 s9 
 o5 
 
 s21 
 oC 
 
 s27 
 
 CutlernattieS 821 RobbiusFH 
 
 DeckerEgbert |" BellieM 
 
 DemingOcliaR ol2iRobbinsJ 
 
 DemingllenryA je9jRobbinsRA 
 
 DemiiigWm " MrsRA-ED-WWjy7!BidvvellHA 
 
 BickinsonHH a5|" JaneE-CarrieT " BidwellWmL&wf s28 
 
 DillingsMrsAlfredje24 RobbinsSW p29lBro\vnEA:\vf 0I6 
 
 DillingsCH[GHG] s8 RobertsonAnstin jc5 BrownbackEL jy6All 
 
 821 
 
 BarberFrackW s6 
 
 si BarberlNIreMartin s20 
 
 BarberNath'lH o31 
 
 BarbcrSH s7 
 
 BarberWmW n9 
 
 o5 BarrettLizzieM a^5 
 
 BartlettErminaD 827 
 
 " Vlimma 
 
 o24jy7iBeIlMr?NS 
 
 Nl 
 a21 
 
 o31 RobinsonEliz 
 0I2 RobinsonFW 
 
 DixTimothvE 
 DowCarlosE&wf 
 
 DresserSW&wf o5 SalisburyMissMC olO 
 EdwardsFW 8l6o20 SavageMrsWmW s9 
 FoxEdwardG s8 SkaatsWmH 
 
 FrancisAlfredS 8l6 SmithFG-IIattieM s21 
 FrancisEM&wf 8l3 SmithGeo-LncyR o5 
 s9 SmithllattieS 
 ol4 SmithLouiseA 
 
 FrancisJaneC 
 
 FrancisM-Lucy 
 
 Goodrichl'.nssMV sG Sonthworthllattie A30:ClappMai-}II 
 
 GrisvvoldAC-Almao2o " Mason-Mary " jCIarklTortoiiS 
 
 J 21 BurchardMary 
 a9 CarltonA 
 CarpenterFW 
 CarpenterThos 
 " MariaE 
 CaseFM 
 CaseRD-AJ 
 eSjClappMrsAlex 
 sSiClappMatticS 
 
 olllGriswoldAddicL a31 " Henry 
 
 jy5 
 o31 
 s19 
 a81 
 
 821 
 
 olO 
 
 827 
 
 A3 
 
 o30 
 jel9 
 
 ClarkShclby[PPl jel6 
 
262 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXEIBITION. 
 
 Ciai-k.TL-.TcniiieII NliJudkinsRevMr jel9 
 
 Cv)Xv;MautoiiE jySlKinneyStieldon oil 
 
 Cro npiooEliz s2l|Laiigdoii\V'S olO 
 " Kate " i'' touiseW 
 
 DaauWK A9'Leete\VW jya6 
 
 DresiserJA Aa-llLeouardJS ai^-2 
 UuncanTiios s:il " MrsMJ 
 
 DuncaiiTE a1» Leonard.! VV AlO 
 
 Eckspjllei-ClaraM o:iLewiif Florence O'M 
 
 EUswDrtliDavidJ sl3|LmcolnLizzieB a8 
 
 Ellsworth BliP 
 
 N3iLooini#EdmundW o31 
 
 EllswortliEmilyL Pl3 LoomisJE 
 
 ElUworthMrsF 
 
 Ellsworth HH 
 
 FaxonWC 
 
 FerryOliver 
 
 FilleyJennieH 
 
 FilleyWraH 
 
 FlyntLymanC 
 
 Forbe^MaryJ 
 
 FosOliveH 
 
 FrenchAD&vvf 
 
 GilletteTC&wf 
 
 " MasterNcdC 
 
 GriswoldMrsEA 
 
 GriswoldSE 
 
 Griswold rN-GM 
 
 Hake^-iSarahW 
 
 IlakesWinW 
 
 HarveyLucretiaG 
 
 N-2lLoomisOsbertB 
 sl4 LoomisTVV 
 
 n2 
 
 je7 
 olO 
 
 822 LordLR 
 
 St) LovellEJ-WM o27 
 
 Jyl2 LynchCH-CB sT 
 
 sl4 McCorruicklas o3fl 
 
 je22jMackDauiel\V o2(i 
 
 Nl|McManamonMary olO 
 slSiManleyEmmaA. Jyl2 
 jy3 MarshallMrsDE 
 
 si Mills F'raukV 
 
 " MoareOrsonB 
 olfij MorganHenryW 
 sl8; Morrison \.R'& fmn 
 
 s20 
 
 n4 
 
 " MorrisonRobert s8 
 
 a2 Nc'lsonFrankG ♦Je22 
 
 jeSlNicholsGeoF o2i) 
 
 sl2iNde8Juliet Jy28 
 
 HathewayClaraM Aajj Parke rJBjr sl9 
 
 HithewayMayL sTIParsonsAveryH s2.5 
 
 HathewaySA ASoiPeckAgnesP ol3 
 
 IlathewayTB sl3 Phelps AgnesA jyl2 
 
 HaydenMrsGeoP o9 PhelpsAnnieM sH 
 HaydenllS&wf je7|PhelpsDEIlsworth s7 
 
 " SarahE " PhelpsDW a17 
 
 HaydenMrsJasL s27 PhelpsMaria s20 
 
 HaydenKateG 6l2 PhelpsSam'lE sl9 
 
 HaydenLG Al PhelpsTS o30 
 
 HiginhothamEtta sl8|PhelpsWm s(i 
 
 HiginbothatnN'llieslG PickardJoeiahH s30 
 
 HigiabothamWG slHPooleG-SarahA a31 
 
 A9,PrattEmmaE AlO 
 
 sl2 RansrmRE sl8 
 
 HodijeGeoW-RP 
 Hodge MrsHM 
 Ho'.combRS 
 MaryM 
 
 a30 RobertsMrsCicero olO 
 
 RobertsDaniel a31 
 
 HolcombeJessieF ol7 RobertsFannieW s7 
 
 '• EifteL " IRockwoodMrsEP jy3 
 
 HurlbiirtFH n2/' NPR-MrsKate " 
 
 HydeAustinA s5 RothermelCR Jj6 
 
 RothermclMinnaCjyfi 
 KowlanclDS&wf oil 
 SattbrdJP sti 
 
 ijatlordMissKate s2l 
 Siniou;^AD s2(» 
 
 .Sill Mary E-AunieMA-^1 
 ■ VVFA 
 
 SkirrowRob'tW 
 SmithBE&wf 
 SmithMiuuieD 
 StrongMrsESE 
 SmithSL-MG 
 ThompsonLuella 
 ThompsonNP 
 ■' Katie-JS 
 ThrallEF-WA 
 ThrallOW-SC 
 " JosephG-ThosM " 
 TourtelotteCB a24 
 TiUtleRevRH&wf s21 
 " AnnieE-RulieC " 
 
 s5 
 a24 
 e21 
 
 n2 
 olO 
 
 s7 
 O.30 
 
 s;7 
 
 sS 
 
 ConvcrseldaG jelO 
 CooganEliza ol2 
 
 CooganKD&wf Je24 
 Coogau J W ol8 
 
 CooganTC Jee 
 
 CrowleyUJ je29 
 
 CrowleyFannieM e29 
 DexterED je20821 
 DouglasBM Jy5 
 
 DouglasJohnB s27 
 DunlapMissMaryJ o9 
 
 VibbertEL 
 
 WebbGeo-Wm 
 
 WelchEA-MaryJ 
 
 Welleslda 
 
 WhiteHTudor 
 
 WhiteMrsHT 
 
 WhiteNA 
 
 WhittemoreEJ&w 6l5 
 
 WileonGC a8 
 
 WilsonKateC jyl2 
 
 WINDSOR LOCKS. 
 
 Abbe.Tobn&wf o4 
 
 Abbe J P s20 
 
 AdamsJII o2 
 
 AllenMrsBR-Edithsll 
 AllenSH-JS-EL s26 
 Anderson WC 
 BarnesMrsE 
 BarrettHM 
 BuniapSR 
 BntlorHW 
 BriscoFmnkV 
 ChapmanDW 
 "Fli MissesCE&RJ 
 ChapmanMissHC o2.5 
 ClarkMrsHH olO 
 
 ClevelandChasF o20 
 CoffinHR oil 
 
 ConverseAW jelO 
 
 DuulapSarati 
 
 DuulapSC 
 
 EastonCH 
 
 EganKL 
 
 FoxAnsou&wf 
 
 FoxJ 
 
 GogartyTF 
 
 GradyHenry 
 
 HaydenJH 
 
 HellemansG 
 
 HolcombGeoW 
 
 HoldenHO 
 
 HortonMrsSE 
 
 JoyntThosP 
 
 LowterJohn 
 
 McAuleySM 
 
 McNeilMissC 
 
 MairMM 
 
 MatherEE&vvf 
 
 MathcrWm&wf 
 
 MniitL'omi^rvJR 
 
 Miirk'ssEW' 
 
 MurlessFT-FTjr 
 
 OutersonMrsEllen ol2 
 
 PalmerMrsM olO 
 
 Parson sMrs AW ol3 
 
 PhelpsEN " 
 
 ReedJoseph e5 
 
 SchaeferL sl5 
 
 SmithEdmiindR o20 
 
 StockwellAB&wf sl2 
 
 06 
 s20 
 
 09 
 012 
 s21 
 s25 
 je9 
 626 
 MlO 
 si 2 
 ol8 
 
 s6 
 jel6 
 o25 
 olO 
 b27 
 s21 
 OlO 
 s27 
 oil 
 s20 
 
 o5 
 sl9 
 
 SweetlandWL 
 
 TerrvNellieM 
 
 VideonCS-TH 
 
 WaldoCarlosJ 
 
 WatrousRN 
 
 WatrousWC 
 
 WebbWm 
 
 WellsJasH 
 
 WUsonChasT 
 
 85 
 a2 
 
 Sl5 
 s27 
 ol7 
 s9 
 s26 
 a24 
 All 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 263 
 
 l^E^W KCJLVEIsr CGJJlSTmC. 
 
 BEACON FALLS. 
 
 BaklwinHerbertC Je9 
 BondJT n8 
 
 CoeJolmA jyll 
 
 CoeJllliu!^C&vvf ol2 
 '■ AlbertC-KollinW " 
 ElkinsMrsGraceE s-29 
 
 je21 
 jelti 
 
 GillelteGeoL 
 GilletteWm 
 HanisAJ 
 HartJA 
 
 LewisRW&wf 
 
 TilleyMH-Jeunie n2 
 WheelerJennieF s2ii 
 WolleCL-AH jel4 
 " Mri^JH 
 WolleJohn je23 
 
 BETHAM. 
 
 BradlevJW-Ida oil 
 Clarkl)N olO 
 
 DavidsonSG je9 
 
 DavidsonSG&wf s20 
 DownsJeromeA J3'26 
 " JAjr-AltaH 
 Lound^biiryllE oIOnI 
 LoundsburyWH jelti 
 MansfieldJC ol2 
 
 PerkinsHW-ChasCoSl 
 RussellAE oil 
 
 SperryEllenJ s20 
 
 SperryES Jy31 
 
 ToddStreetB olO 
 
 WoodwardAC jel6 
 M'oorhvardGW s20 
 WoodwardRosaA Jyl9 
 WoodwardSR-CF s22 
 
 BRAXFORD. 
 
 AndrewsLydia ol2 
 
 BabcockMrfAM 
 
 026 
 
 BarrleyMrsLS 
 
 o5 
 
 Ba<jlcv?»IaryA 
 
 a8 
 
 BaldwinEC 
 
 sT 
 
 " FannieM 
 
 " 
 
 BaldwinGilbert 
 
 ol3 
 
 Baldwin JE 
 
 012 
 
 BaldwinJK 
 
 o25 
 
 " HelenG 
 
 " 
 
 BarkerllR 
 
 s27 
 
 BarkerJH 
 
 s27 
 
 BarkerLM 
 
 o3 
 
 BarkerMinnie 
 
 n2 
 
 BarkerRoberta 
 
 s2) 
 
 BarnesChasJ 
 
 S26 
 
 BartholomewAnna n2 
 
 BeachDessieB 
 
 o3 
 
 BeachFrankE 
 
 o3 
 
 BeachHarrietA 
 
 026 
 
 BeachllW 
 
 o2.") 
 
 " CorncliaH 
 
 o25 
 
 BeacblsabelL 
 
 oil 
 
 Beach Jno 
 
 OlO 
 
 BeachPaiilD 
 
 oil 
 
 BeachWB 
 
 024 
 
 BeattieCM 
 
 s20 
 
 BeatticJohn 
 
 Ju8 
 
 BradleyRichard 
 
 s27 
 
 BriPtollHarrison 
 
 o31 
 
 BrownWH 
 
 o20 
 
 BiinnellBB 
 
 s5 
 
 BiirtonJA 
 
 sl2 
 
 Buskirk.TS 
 
 sl2 
 
 CalkinsEF 
 
 oil 
 
 Chid8eyBr'dry&w o24 
 
 CoeEH 
 
 s7 
 
 RobinsJH&wf n9 
 RogersEdwardH a22 
 
 DanforthW'lk'rWjyl2 
 
 DibbleRichard o27 
 
 DudleyLucyE o4 
 
 " MaryR " 
 
 DudleyNC s7 
 
 •' KateB-AS " 
 
 DurantMaryH k2 
 
 EadepJohn s4 
 
 FieldGeoC-Sarah ol2 
 
 FooteMaryJ sl4 
 
 FooteS2<:l-HattieS o3 
 
 FooteWalter s7 
 
 Foot eMrs Walter o3 
 
 ForbesMrsCV o31 
 
 FowlerHenry o31 
 
 FrinkMrsNC a31 
 
 FrifbieMrsLynde o3 
 
 GallowayJos'ieE 
 
 GriswoldLevy s20 
 
 HammerAE Jyl3 
 
 HardingMP je9o26 
 
 HarrisonMrsAB o4 
 
 HarrisonD ol3 
 
 HartPhilo o31 
 
 HatchWE n3 
 
 IlillKB-EA 05 
 
 HoadleyChasA oil 
 
 HoadleyEramieB oil 
 
 HoadleyHattie o3 
 
 HoadleyJE ol2 
 
 HolcombMinnieB o24 
 
 HopeonJP " 
 
 HubbardEP o25 
 
 HubbardHW s27 
 
 IsbellEdwardE ol2 
 
 KennedyJJ&wf je29 
 
 KerrSamuel o."J 
 
 KimberlyEdwM o4 
 
 KimberlyFredR olO 
 
 KimberlyJuoFifcwf n3 
 
 " MrsCG 
 
 LanphierFrankS s7 
 
 LinslevIsaacB ol2 
 
 LinsleyJA&wf jyl2 
 
 LinslcyRJ o3 
 
 LounsburyJ&wf o3 
 
 " Wm " 
 
 MasonWmR jy20 
 
 MaynardMrsWilbiiro3 
 
 McDermotThosS Jyl2 
 
 " Mary- Andrew " 
 
 MillerMrsLucyA o26 
 
 MorrlsLewisP jyl9 
 
 NettletonJF&wf s20 
 
 •' Lucie " 
 
 NicholsnenryZ&wfo4 
 
 NicholsLJ s7 
 
 NortonMissMary jyll 
 
 PageEdMrD&wf 
 
 PalmerEUenM 
 
 "Magde '" jCookTA 
 
 PalmerEmmaF 028! Corn wallMrsTE 
 
 PalmerQeowf&ch o6 " >Iinnie-EdT 
 
 PalmerHattieT ol2 CorvcllJasB jvll 
 
 PalmerlH je22 CurtisEdgarA o4 
 
 PalmerJG o4 DickermanAlfred o26 
 
 ParkertonLeG&wf o3 DickormanMaryA a26 
 
 PalmcrLouisaM o26 DoolittleEmmaC s6 
 
 PalmerMrsME je23," JndsonA-EdgarB " 
 
 PlantAE sO DoolittleWmH'^nryol2 
 
 PlantMrs-EllenB m28 DunhamEP o24 
 
 PlantEdwinC-EA ol4iElyJohnL Jy26 
 
 PlantLW jel6 FentonJnlietteA a26 
 
 PlantMrsWm oSGaylordFT o25 
 
 ProntHattie sl9,GaylordFP si 
 
 RitchieJA-Da\id N6|GaylordHenry o24 
 
 RobertsHW jy24'Gaj'lordSD jel 
 
 RogersHenry 
 
 NS 
 
 HogersLillL 
 
 jyll 
 
 RogersMrsWr 
 
 jyl4 
 
 RowlandL 
 
 ol2 
 
 '• AM-LW-WA 
 
 " 
 
 ScanlanMaryT 
 
 jyl2 
 
 SheldonED 
 
 013 
 
 ShepherdHG 
 
 o31 
 
 Simpsonlrwin 
 
 "■ 
 
 SimpsonMary 
 
 a8 
 
 SpencerCapt&Mrs o31 
 
 SquireSallyA 
 
 AlO 
 
 VanBuskirkMrsJS sl4 
 
 VedderEW-AG 
 
 024 
 
 WardStacyH 
 
 n2 
 
 WarrenWm 
 
 jyi9 
 
 WayHoratio 
 
 013 
 
 WavHN 
 
 o20 
 
 WobdDrEA 
 
 je28 
 
 WoodLD 
 
 s9 
 
 YoungC'hasA 
 
 013 
 
 CHESHIRE. 
 
 
 AllenHS 
 
 025 
 
 AllenWmH 
 
 a2o 
 
 AtwaterAbbyL 
 
 ol4 
 
 AtwaterEP 
 
 sG 
 
 " lA-HB 
 
 " 
 
 AtwaterJulineL 
 
 All 
 
 BaldwinNcUieF 
 
 a26 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 " 
 
 BarnesWE 
 
 s6 
 
 BatesChasE s27o26 
 
 BeachMrsEM 
 
 a9 
 
 " MaryA-LouiseW " 
 
 " HarriettE 
 
 " 
 
 BeacbJosP jel4A9 
 
 BeadleEdgar-B 
 
 OlO 
 
 BeersMrsPhiloS 
 
 si 
 
 BenhamWR 
 
 jy7 
 
 BoyceDJ 
 
 is21 
 
 BristolAlf-FannieA o9 
 
 BrooksAlonzo&^A 
 
 ■f o6 
 
 BrooksAS-JuliaA a19 
 
 BrooksCA 
 
 o30 
 
 BrooksEllaM 
 
 s6 
 
 BrooksJW jel9o3 
 
 BrooksLillieM 
 
 jel5 
 
 BrooksSamuelH 
 
 Mil 
 
 BrownER 
 
 a30 
 
 CapewellGeoJ 
 
 s23 
 
 ChatfieldMrsChas 
 
 812 
 
 ChatfieldLizzieB 
 
 Mil 
 
 " FlorencoB 
 
 " 
 
 " LizzieBjr 
 
 " 
 
 ChipmanJE 
 
 s6 
 
 GilletteChasS 
 
 GriffinMift-Belle 
 
 GuillordRH-JT 
 
 HallFrankliuN 
 
 HallPhilipT 
 
 Han-yJamesH 
 
 " JMrsJas 
 
 HayesWaJes 
 
 IlendereouWO 
 
 llitchcockAngR 
 
 0S6 
 
 s8 
 
 o24 
 
 Jy6 
 
 o4 
 
 o24 
 jy5 
 024 
 
 HolcombHenryT je9 
 
 ChipmanTimothyL s7 
 jyl8|C'larkeMissLH m20 
 
 Ir-nnlrTA s4 
 
 A9 
 
 HortonMrsSJ 
 
 HortonWmW 
 
 HotchkissChasM 
 
 HotchkissGeoL 
 
 HotchkiirsMayA 
 
 HotchkiPsWA 
 
 InghamFredW 
 
 Ives^Chas-GeoB 
 
 Iveif Harrison A 
 
 IvesTitusB 
 
 JeraldsEdgarB 
 
 JohnsFrankH 
 
 jJohnsonGeoR 
 
 IjonesMariaR 
 
 IJuddEF 
 
 JuddH.nryC&wf 
 
 KeelerGeoW 
 
 KingWm 
 
 iMarchMrsAB 
 
 MarchCA 
 
 MorseGeoE 
 
 iMorseSamuelA 
 
 ]\Iunsonlrene 
 
 NewellOttieA 
 
 •' MayH 
 
 PaddockJR 
 
 PayneTB&wf 
 
 PeckAC 
 
 PhillipsAW 
 
 PierpontDW 
 
 PineoJ 
 
 Plumbs 
 
 RafteryRevOH 
 
 RiceJH 
 
 RobertsonSarah 
 
 Simpson WK 
 
 SmikyAG 
 
 SpearJolmjr 
 
 SpearWm 
 
 SteeleGeoA 
 
 SmithGeoW 
 
 StillwellJohnL 
 
 StoddardRevJB 
 
 " LM 
 
 StreetGeoE 
 
 TiltonEV 
 
 WallaceFrankL 
 
 WebsterMajJK 
 
 WellsWallaceR 
 
 WeltonRH 
 
 WeltonS&wf 
 
 WeltonWS 
 
 WhiteChasII&wf Jyfi 
 
 WickhamM.T je6 
 
 WilliamsCW olO 
 
 William sGeoF si 
 
 WrightRWjr o26 
 
 DERBY. 
 
 AlllngLW&wf oil 
 AmblerRevEC&wf s2 
 
 " AJmira " 
 
 BaileyHF 6l4 
 
 BaileyNewellJ s27 
 
 BaldwinFrankF o26 
 
 BamesLW-CM m29 
 
 je6 
 
 a5 
 o24 
 
 n2 
 a26 
 s21 
 
 Nl 
 013 
 o24 
 jc9 
 
 Nl 
 
 n8 
 822 
 018 
 
 n3 
 a26 
 o31 
 024 
 jel5 
 je20o6 
 ol9- 
 021 
 
 oO 
 sl3 
 
 sl4 
 sl(3 
 o25 
 
 Jy29 
 o2o 
 
 JVl9 
 02'. 
 
 jel7 
 olS 
 026 
 
 jyll 
 jy3 
 o26 
 o27 
 o30 
 o30 
 
 Jy26 
 o25 
 
 Jyl2 
 jy20 
 o30 
 JV5 
 o27 
 s7 
 o26 
 ol2 
 
264 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENKIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BassettCL je6o24 BamesWmA 
 
 BassettMaryDH je6 Barrowslsaac 
 BassettHW o5 BaseettBelle o7 
 
 BlackmanWmW n9 BartlettEgbert&wfol7 
 BradleyLB s8 BartlettET ell 
 
 BrewsterJH&fam a15 BarrettFrankG AiJ:? 
 BristolHarrietA o31 BeanGeoE 
 Browne WS M2ri Begt^JnoE 
 
 Bro\vneMrsWSM22sl3 BlackmanWB 
 BushnellGeo&wf 6l3 BlairSM 
 CarterDavidH&wf o2 BoultonP 
 ChaniherlinGeoB s6 BradyMaryE 
 ClarkOhasE-GeoBAlT BristolJA 
 ClarkMrsEM m22o() BristolVVmB 
 ClarkGB o24 BronsonES 
 
 ColburnAlbertL n3 BronsonGeoS 
 CulverBF&wf sl3 Bronsor.IrwluP 
 
 CurtissCA&wf e6 BrowneWG 
 
 DePorestHL a2 Bryan tEL-ME 
 
 " Sterling " [BuckinghamLM 
 
 Dodge Wm ol4 ' BuckiughamMark o2o 
 
 DownsLA n!) " MartnaA o25 
 
 DownsWmE o27 BuellLizzieA ol3 
 
 DuraudFred jyll CaseAH-AlmedaM o2 
 
 FordWmE a19 ClarkWJ m18s15 
 
 FrenchJD s27 ClarkeEllenJ jeH 
 
 GilbertHW AlliClemensAB&wf olti 
 
 " LLinnie " I" JessieP 
 
 Gilbert JM b15 ClemensPH 
 
 GilbertLouise " CoePL-JC 
 
 HallockP&wf s27 ColburuRR 
 
 HickokLE oil ColemanMT 
 
 HineDB ol2 ColemanNellieE 
 
 HotclikissPred Je28 CotterOhasA 
 
 ol7 
 
 Bl4 
 
 813 
 s8 
 02:3 
 023 
 o27 
 s21 
 o31 
 sl8 
 021 
 031 
 
 je27 
 ell 
 
 HotchkissHenryE m22 CotterLuciaH 
 IlowelsaacP s8 " Nellie A 
 
 HullSA e20 CotterMaryL 
 
 KeefeWmH o25;CotterSA-CA 
 KelladyPeter o7iC()tterMr8SA 
 
 LeftchildChas Je5 CraueMarionW 
 
 MacauleyJJ ol7,CraneTho9 
 MarrDA o5 DavieSheldon 
 
 Moore.Tesse o2 DoolittleJH 
 
 MorseChasT s27 DrewPredM 
 OsborneJT&wf 82|DuffChasH 
 " AggieE " DurfeeM 
 
 PinneyMrsCn jel7ol0 EgglestonEdwH 
 PlattS'B ■ A7iEnisMatthewN 
 
 PraetoriusCW eSlParrellLaurence 
 
 KoMrsClarkN jel4 
 ■ JennieM-MatieB " 
 0I8 
 
 RowellL&wf 
 
 RussellMA 
 
 SawyerMrsHS 
 
 " CbcW 
 
 SherwoodMreAP 
 
 SinimonsPrank 
 
 SmithPH 
 
 Smith Mary 
 
 SperryWalter&wf slSlGowdyE 
 
 SwiftJP 0I8 GriflinRH 
 
 PiskAL 
 
 PiskJA 
 
 Freeman Jacob 
 
 PullerMaryW 
 
 GalpinWD&wf 
 
 GardnerJnoB 
 
 " AnnieL-JnoBjr 
 
 s28 GaylordPL 
 
 Bl5|GerringGeo 
 gelGilpinChasJ 
 
 0I6 
 02:3 
 
 Al 
 
 je28 
 Jy28 
 o25 
 jy7 
 Jy5 
 
 ol9 
 
 ol4 
 
 89 
 
 b7 
 827 
 o21 
 
 Nl 
 
 o4 
 
 026 
 o31 
 0I8 
 ol9 
 e22 
 821 
 o3 
 07 
 a2 
 all 
 
 S20 
 031 
 
 820 
 
 o3 
 
 p27Jnake?JL jyl3 
 
 o27 IlartwellFrankE a23 
 
 HawleyCA jcOaIO 
 
 oil 
 
 820 
 
 ThacherR 
 
 1'orranceDavid 
 
 TownsendJnoG 
 
 TreatMrsNC 
 
 " Miss 
 
 TuckerMreJN 
 
 VorceJHowe&wf el3 
 
 WebsterGeoS 827 
 
 , WhitcombRevCB eO 
 ' " Mrs " 
 
 WtiiteGeoH sS 
 
 I WhitlockJno n8 IIoadleyR 
 
 WilcoxDariue&wje29|HolbrookFtfewf 
 
 HondryxOscar 
 
 HillChasL 
 
 HillMreCL 
 
 " KittieL-LottieS 
 
 " Josephines 
 
 HillMA 
 
 MillhouseJnoS 
 
 IIoadleyPE 
 
 YoungEdwardS 
 
 ANSONIA. 
 
 BaldwinMreSC 
 . " AddieM 
 
 820 
 Je6 
 oC 
 
 06 
 
 821 
 
 a8 
 
 811 
 
 je28 
 
 s20 
 
 eSSlIIolbrookHerman 6l2 
 
 HotchkissBerthaE o23 
 
 |lIotchklesEri-Gco p26 
 
 o7inotchkis8L-AE s20 
 
 " iHotchkissHK&wf s5 
 
 HotchkissWH&wf 85 
 
 " EramaB " 
 
 HotchkissMrsW oil 
 
 JamesPredW n3 
 
 JeromeEM oil 
 
 JohnsonAliceS-NSolO 
 
 JohnsouDT-SL 8l8 
 
 JohnsonDTjr 
 
 JohnsonEA 
 
 JohnsonPC 
 
 JohnsonMiseMA 
 
 JoyWmW 
 
 JndsonWP 
 
 KelleyJnoWm 
 
 KingAW 
 
 LeachAddieM 
 
 LeachDavidK 
 
 LindleyAS 
 
 LindleyMrsGeo 
 
 •' HattieH 
 
 LiudleyGeoS 
 
 LindleyJuo&wf 
 
 LindleyJnoL 
 
 LivingstonME 
 
 MackeyPB 
 
 McManusRobt 
 
 MorrisWm 
 
 NeuschlerPred 
 
 ParmeleeWL 
 
 PaulAlexA 
 
 PaulEliz-Mary 
 
 PaulWm 
 
 '• Margaret-Ella 
 
 PeckElbertA 
 
 PeckRobt 
 
 " SarahL-MinnieE 
 
 PembertonWM o2o 
 
 PhelpsAlbert-HD s2o 
 
 Al6 
 o2B 
 
 Al6 
 
 ol4 
 je2;3 
 
 06 
 825 
 s2U 
 
 66 
 
 jyi 
 
 jeSO 
 o9 
 
 AlO 
 n9 
 81 
 
 AlU 
 
 sl2 
 
 01 (; 
 
 ol7 
 
 ol3 
 
 Phelps NellieM 
 PikeRG 
 PineChasH 
 PlattAnnieL 
 PlattEB 
 PlattMrsJC 
 PrattMattieJ 
 PlummerWmH 
 PostAB 
 PostBB 
 PrindleGenevieve s29 
 RedshawJG a23 
 
 RedshawJM s28 
 
 " SaraA -Sarah " 
 RedshawSG n3 
 
 RichardsonMrsCJ Al9 
 " MasterWD " 
 
 RoweWmS 
 RyderClarenceL 
 ScottSamuel 
 '* Mai^aretha 
 SladeMrsWR 
 SmithChasR 
 SmithllcnryJ&wf o9 
 SmithMVirgiuia Jyl7 
 SmithPhilo olO 
 
 SmithSamlW o9 
 
 SmithWniE o25 
 
 SpencerllenryC s7 
 SpencerWm olO 
 
 SperryHobart&wf o9 
 SplannJohn o25 
 
 SpringEdmund&wol:i 
 SpringJM s7 
 
 SteeleChasE Je22 
 
 SteelcC-JennetteL s7 
 SteeleTrnmanB b8 
 StecloV.'R 8l9 
 
 Steinman.TII s27 
 
 Stein manJIarthaJ s7 
 StcphensouRT " 
 
 s25 
 
 06 
 
 m22 
 
 829 
 
 017 
 
 o2 
 
 Jyl7 
 
 07 
 
 815 
 
 0I6 
 
 StillsonCH 
 
 s7 
 
 '' MarionE 
 
 820 
 
 StoddardJH&wf 
 
 023 
 
 StoddardPercyP 
 
 o26 
 
 StowellChae 
 
 jeS 
 
 TaylorJnoJ 
 
 sG 
 
 TerrellWales 
 
 o9 
 
 TerryAnnicM 
 
 a23 
 
 Terry AS&wf 
 
 822 
 
 TerryMrsMR 
 
 025 
 
 " Flora 
 
 •' 
 
 Terry Mary J 
 
 6l5 
 
 ■' NettieL-FS 
 
 " 
 
 TerryWra 
 
 o25 
 
 TicknorPascal 
 
 812 
 
 TiffanyLuke 
 
 m24 
 
 TonilinsonGA m17a31 
 
 TomlinsonMrsGA el8 
 
 TuckerOhas 
 
 s21 
 
 TuckerRH 
 
 je21 
 
 WallaceChasJ 
 
 a23 
 
 WallaceEllenB 
 
 Al6 
 
 WallacePrcddie 
 
 Al5 
 
 WallaceJB 
 
 Al6 
 
 WallaceTH 
 
 Al8 
 
 WalshHenryT 
 
 a24 
 
 WcbsterAW 
 
 Jy6 
 
 •']\irsAW&2child 
 
 n " 
 
 WhitiiigBela 
 
 je21 
 
 WhitingJosiahH 
 
 je23 
 
 WhitingWW 
 
 Al5 
 
 WhitlockJM 
 
 NlO 
 
 WilliamsChasF 
 
 sl8 
 
 WoodTJ&wf 
 
 OlO 
 
 WoodrulVNellieE 
 
 829 
 
 WoosterLS&wf 
 
 623 
 
 •' Emma-Nellie 
 
 " 
 
 BIRMINGHAM 
 
 AbbottMary 
 AbbottSA&wf 
 •' SarahE 
 AllingAH 
 AllingCB&vvf 
 " SusieE 
 AUingChasH 
 AUisGC&fam 
 AtwaterWmC 
 BaconUanielH 
 BaconJP-AnuieP o20 
 BakerSR s21 
 
 BaldwiuEN n3 
 
 BarnardGeoS o26 
 
 Bat^settDM a11o17 
 " MrsDM-LillieM ol7 
 Basset (Emily e6 
 
 " Fannie " 
 
 BeardslevAlice a9 
 Beardsle'vDrGL&wsl9 
 
 a9 
 826 
 
 s30 
 o2 
 
 826 
 AlO 
 
 s4 
 sl2 
 
 s20 
 n8 
 n9 
 
 AlS 
 
 ol9 
 o27 
 
 820 
 
 Al 
 
 BedientJH 
 
 Beecher]\irsG 
 
 BirdseveJW 
 
 BirdscveTG 
 
 •' ML-CJ 
 
 BoiimanWV 
 
 Bowenl-Jennie 
 
 Brai-lcyAP 
 
 BrettMaggieA 
 
 " LizzieM " 
 
 BrewstcrWmJ 88 
 
 BtinsmadeDS-JS 88 
 
 BrinsniadellS s6 
 
 BrittinFL je28 
 
 BrittinMrsEL o31 
 
 Brush'-II-lMinnieEACO 
 
 Chatfiol;',TIor.iceG sl8 
 
 ChecsenianCD jeSO 
 
 ChpesmanGW eS 
 
 " MW 
 
LIST OP CONNECTICUT VISITOKS, NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 265 
 
 ChurchDMiSiwf 
 
 ClarkWL 
 
 ClintonFL&wf 
 
 CoL'BenjL 
 
 CoeCU 
 
 OoeJohn 
 
 CurtisFB 
 
 CurtisGcoE 
 
 CurtisMarthaJ 
 
 • CarrieC-JeiinieM 
 
 m25 
 s4 
 ol8 
 a24 
 s20 
 n9 
 A24 
 A26 
 sl8 
 
 CuitissMrsFW 
 
 CurtissMrsG 
 
 " ArtieB 
 
 Cu8hmanEjr 
 
 DeForestCII 
 
 DeForestChasS 
 
 DihbleNM 
 
 DonnellyM 
 
 DownsCN 
 
 " EmmaM 
 
 DownsDEtta 
 
 DownsDJ&wf 
 
 DowDsMrsNH 
 
 " Lizzie " 
 
 DownsMrsSarahE o9 
 
 DowusSA jelCoU 
 
 " LidaJ oil 
 
 DownsWmS o20 
 
 DrewJD&wf-Susie s4 
 
 DuubaiirllonryWjrslO 
 
 DuiandWP jyl'J 
 
 PerryMilesB 
 
 PhillipsAW 
 
 PiersonsChasS 
 
 PiperJW 
 
 PiattMrsCF 
 
 RadcliffeWW 
 
 HeidEK 
 
 ReillyBemard 
 
 Rounds8&wf 
 
 RugglesAB 
 
 RyanDJ 
 
 SeaveyEliza 
 
 je25 
 
 je29 
 
 sl5 
 
 6l2 
 
 n3 
 
 8l3 
 
 o4 
 
 025 
 
 oil 
 
 s21 
 
 s(i 
 
 07 
 
 HolfordA [DudleyFrastus 
 
 HotchkissLyman je3; Dudley GeoC 
 
 Al5 
 o25 
 o5 
 jeO 
 s25 
 Jt'K) 
 
 ACO' 
 
 s30 
 i?15 
 
 SespevSU-EmmaE s22 
 
 ElmesWF 
 
 FennRL&wf 
 
 FltzgeraklAliceT 
 
 FitzgeraldNellie 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 Fitzpa'trickEliza 
 
 FrencliJD 
 
 FulleiLutherTH 
 
 GaiiiesMary 
 
 GardnerSM 
 
 " MaryF-RobtS 
 
 GloverAB-EUaB 
 
 GouldAlex 
 
 GrayMattie 
 
 HawxhurstCE 
 
 HerrickCE 
 
 lioiipenGeoR 
 
 HowellGeoL 
 
 HoytDB 
 
 HubbardJC 
 
 HubbellDA-M 
 
 " VeronaM 
 
 HubbellRH 
 
 IIullCJ 
 
 IlullCarrie 
 
 KaneElizS 
 
 KeefeEdwin 
 
 LattinJohnR 
 
 Lewis('W 
 
 LewisElIa-Levi 
 
 LinsburgWH&wf g21 
 
 JIalletteLauraE ol2 
 
 MavAliceE jel5 
 
 MayRobt s26 
 
 McEnemeyH&wf 827 
 
 a22 
 o2 
 
 Al 
 
 818 
 
 S28 
 
 All 
 
 a!»1 
 n4 
 s6 
 
 s14 
 n9 
 s30 
 Jy4 
 a21 
 s2-> 
 je6 
 o2(i| 
 n9' 
 012 
 
 k9 
 
 Nl 
 
 a9 
 ol7 
 Nl 
 n3 
 
 s27 
 sl3 
 
 SheltonEN 
 
 SlieltonDrGA 
 
 SheltoiiMrsEH 
 
 " MissesL&A 
 
 SheltonMrsGA 
 
 SheltonWA 
 
 SmithClarenceA jyl2 
 
 " EKverett-ES 
 
 SmithFH jy25 
 
 SmithJosephineC s8 
 
 SmithMrfWmW o24 
 
 SpragueCA-SM 
 
 SpragiieEzra 
 
 SprineAda 
 
 StanleyMrsJB 
 
 " NellieJ 
 
 StanleyMary 
 
 SterlingCF 
 
 SumraersGeoC 
 
 SumnereJennieM a21 
 
 SumniersSN m27 
 
 TomlinsonJoseph ol9 
 
 " AnnieTF " 
 
 TownsendMiesC je30 
 
 TuckerEklridgeR n1 
 
 WakeleeAliceB 
 
 WalshCclia 
 
 WarncyPiiscella 
 
 VVarringMrsHF 
 
 Wheeli'VlIorace 
 
 Wheek'rLewiir^J 
 
 WhippleHenryS 
 
 WhitworthEdw 
 
 WiseMrsJM 
 
 WiseJamepN 
 
 jeS 
 
 All 
 
 je6 
 
 Allo5 
 je24 
 
 s21 
 n2 
 o4 
 o5 
 
 a9 
 je29 
 m31 
 
 Mai lory MrsDD jel4 
 
 " MrsWillard " 
 MeachaniMrsRol)tH87 
 
 M orris JuliusH a24 
 
 PardeeGeoW 6l2 
 
 PriestGeoH s29 
 
 RoodClintonD s8 
 
 RussellGeorgia oO 
 
 ShannonJE&wf jy2S 
 
 ShannonOEvans jy5 
 Shannon Wll&wf o]3 
 
 SmithAK m31 
 
 SniithLeonardB sl2 
 Smith Lester 
 
 SteppMissLouisa 
 
 StreetMrsAug 
 
 '• LottieE 
 
 StreetClifford 
 
 'StrectFredB 
 
 StreetSamUH 
 
 ol7 
 o2 
 810 
 
 s6 
 822 
 s22 
 
 StreetThaddeus&wl'sti 
 
 ThompsonJW 
 ThompsonLC 
 " Julia 
 Wilfordlda 
 WoodfordCE 
 
 GIJILFOBD 
 
 BanksGeoW 
 BarkerC'hasA 
 
 tj8 
 a24 
 
 827 
 622 
 
 Jy31 
 
 o4 
 s27 
 01 (i 
 o2S 
 Je2;j 
 
 Al7 
 
 jyl7 
 sll 
 
 on 
 
 o24 
 
 DudleyllenryN 
 DudleyJame?A 
 DuilleyKateM 
 DudleyMaggieC 
 DudleyRC 
 DudleyWmR 
 EliotWmH 
 ElliottJS 
 EUiottLR-Fan'ieMoll 
 " LizzicA-Edward " 
 FooteMissEE jel 
 
 FooteMrsGA sl3 
 
 " LillyG 
 
 FootoHH ol2 
 
 FooteLlWT[LtAty]s6 
 FowlerArthurS kB 
 FowlerGL-MaryL o28 
 Fowler.Ioel " 
 
 FowlerThopL 6l5 
 
 FowlerWallaceG aKI 
 GilletteEM[LtAty] s5 
 GladwinSE-SarahJ k2 
 
 GoldsmithJohuC 
 GoldsmithJD t8 
 
 [LtAty] 
 GoldsmithJM fS 
 
 GravesEliza oil 
 
 GriswoldChas&wf i-7 
 GriswoldClaudeA 
 GriswoldCJ 
 
 bniGrii^wcklGeoL 
 BartholomewJohn ASOlGriswoldSam'U 
 BartlettCO-AmyF oSiGrosvenorJnoW 
 
 012 
 o7 
 825 
 sl5 
 
 n9 
 
 Nl 
 
 sl3 
 
 Al9 
 
 ol9 
 
 828 
 
 WooeterWmB&wf o3 
 
 EAST HAVEN. 
 
 AndrewsFrancisR olO 
 AndrewsLeonard n2 
 AndrewsTimothy o24 
 
 - • s27 
 
 n9 
 
 8lS 
 
 0l9 
 
 je9 
 
 MillerWinE 
 MooreFrank 
 MorseHD&wf 
 NelsonThosA 
 
 " CM-WillieA •' 
 
 " CaddieH " 
 
 NettletonMrsCH o25 
 NettletonFannieA 622 
 
 NorcrossMinnie o4 
 
 NorcropsWH o20 
 
 OsbomHelene p4 
 
 PeckEW-AnnaA o2fi 
 
 PerryMreFG o5 
 
 o5 
 
 Bl3 
 
 821 
 
 je26 
 
 AndrewsSusie 
 
 AiidrewsSWF 
 
 AttwoodJ 
 
 BradleyEdwin 
 
 BradlevMrsS 
 
 " Nellies 
 
 BrainardJE 
 
 BrainardMC 
 
 BurroughsOP 
 
 FabriqueAsaL 
 
 ForbesMrsAW n2 
 
 ForbesFredA jy5 
 
 ForbesFB s25n3 
 
 ForbesITudPonB sl5 
 
 ForbesLizzieA 
 
 FosterAW 
 
 FowlerC 
 
 GerrishWIT 
 
 GoodricbEC 
 
 GrannisEdwin 
 
 IlemincovayCT 
 
 HemmingwavHA 
 
 HeminarwayLillieEoll 
 " LottieA " 
 
 Hemingways o24 
 
 5 
 
 BartlettEW 
 
 BartlettEdwS 
 
 BartlettFannieC 
 
 BartlettSophiaM 
 
 BeecherFBJ 
 
 BeersL 
 
 BennettLT 
 
 " MrsWB 
 
 BentonDN&wf 
 
 •' IdaE 
 
 BentonHL-MrsEliz n1 
 
 NlO ' GrosvenorSimeonE 
 
 e4 
 s4 
 
 BcutonJL 
 
 BeutonWH 
 
 BentojiWR 
 
 Bif'hopCliftbrd 
 
 Bii^hopEvaS 
 
 BrewerAG 
 
 BurgisFannieL 
 
 CanipHA 
 
 CarterDD 
 
 CoanGraceE 
 
 CoanMrsLydiaE 
 
 ChittendenCJ 
 
 ChittfndenGeoH 
 
 " Dudlev-WmE 
 
 " Fred-Wn)H 
 
 CbittendenHD 
 
 Cl'.ittendcnllS 
 
 ol2:HallGH k9 
 
 024:HillAliceE «.3 
 
 ASiHinckleyGeoW a23 
 o2 HubbardJobnB 819 
 oSlHubbardMissMS fC8 
 820 HubbardSamuelG slU 
 " iHullAG M10822 
 
 HullUenry si.^ 
 
 HullMLT 8£2 
 
 HuntllattieL jc7 
 
 o27 " RobtN 
 k3 HuntKateE je7K2 
 o2S JacksouA-JaneA oil 
 Kelirey WD [LtAty] s« 
 
 827 
 
 o31 KimberlyAS 
 sHtiKimberlyEli 
 jy21 iLandoiiEd\vR-PC 
 
 A9'LandonTH&f'am 
 o25 LeeJafE-EdwM 
 
 A3 LccLtWH [LtAty] 
 
 K8|LeeteChaf^F 
 
 04iLeeti'P"dwinA 
 s27;LceteEW 
 
 " JLeetcKatie 
 
 " ILeetcGilbortW 
 826!LeeteHcnn'W 
 
 o3iLcetcMrs,lF 
 
 619 
 
 814 
 
 o6 
 012 
 o]9 
 
 f^6 
 
 Nl 
 Oltt 
 819 
 Nl 
 s5 
 
 819 
 
 o25 
 
 Nl 
 
 o2 
 
 Nl 
 
 n9 
 
 ( hittendonSD&wf 825 LecteLibbieM 
 Chittenden.TiioD c6;" REuiton 
 CookMrsJIl-FanniesgLeeteNF 
 CookRolandC ol8 LeeteSW 
 
 CurtissWmB N3|LoperCIaraC 
 
 DavisCH[SerLtAty]s5l]McGecJS-MreME Je7 
 DavisJP f27iMasorEB a2S 
 
 I)avTheoL<Srwf b92 MorscFH 86 
 
 DeLaVergneHS o4;NettletonAnnaA 827 
 DouglassMrsMaric slO'NettletonEL o£5 
 
 Do^fdJuliuBA&wf o24JNortonMrpAE f6 
 
 DowdMC je29['- lolandB 
 
 DowdQuinceyL jylsiNortonElouineC k1 
 DrakeFA o25iNortonIIF&wf 8l9 
 
 DudleyBaldwinC o31 1" Ant-on&wf "■ 
 
 Dudley ElviraP A28PageJC[SerLtAty] s5 
 
266 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 oil 
 
 PalmerFannieE 
 
 ParkerMist'hasi; 
 
 ParkerSarahJ 
 
 ParmelebaraliA '" 
 
 ParmeleeWlI o27 
 
 Pendletonlljr&wf s7 
 
 PotterWilbertH 62t 
 
 ReynoldsGP n1 
 
 RobinsouHenryP Jed2 
 
 RobinsonMary<J MlQ 
 
 RossiterBiiiij o27 
 
 RossiterEP s5 
 
 RossiterJohn AlG 
 
 " AdelineP'rances " 
 
 RossiterLC-Mrs 
 
 " FW-WP 
 
 SageC'.araT 
 
 SewardAliceE 
 
 " FanaieL 
 
 SewardAmos 
 
 SewardGeoM 
 
 SewardGeoW 
 
 SewardllattieE 
 
 SewardSE 
 
 SevvardWniL 
 
 ShepardMH 
 
 SpencerDanielR 
 
 SpencerGB&vvf 
 
 " C&wf 
 
 SpencerHW 
 
 SpencerM rsH"nryRsl9 
 
 StarrRW[SurLtAty]s5 
 
 Stone WL-MrsLC oil 
 
 StoneMA 
 
 StoneSamiielL 
 
 TalcottAlvan 
 
 ThrallL[LtAty] 
 
 TattleMrsLucyE 
 
 WatrousGeo 
 
 WedmoreHenryS st9 
 
 WilsonAnnieJ oil 
 
 WilsonRevJohnS oOli 
 
 WoodwardJuliaB jel2 
 
 WoodruffRH s4 
 
 HAMDEN. 
 
 AllenGeoH&wf ol3 
 
 NO'IvesWillie je23 
 
 NS'ivesMrsUennisD AlO 
 
 sl5 
 n9 
 
 827 
 
 Nl 
 
 s4 
 Al7 
 Jy3 
 026 
 a25 
 ol3 
 sl9 
 
 sl4 
 
 m29 
 a24 
 017 
 
 84 
 815 
 
 s7 
 
 BarberLH 
 
 BarberWatPon 
 
 BassettLH-CM 
 
 BenedictChasP m31!«28 
 
 BradleyElizaM o2' 
 
 BurleighLouise oil 
 
 CadwellWW-GH ol 
 
 ClarkHiram 
 
 ClarkHD 
 
 CoUettPredJ 
 
 CollettFIenryW 
 
 CollettMrsHW 
 
 " JosieA 
 
 CooperDH&wf 
 
 CosgroveGeoA 
 
 CurtissMr^iCJ 
 
 Ive8das&w-HernMs20 
 
 LeekNellieA a30 
 
 •• AbbieM 
 
 LeekNormanG 
 
 MauiiWmS 
 
 iVlauserLuther 
 
 •• Mary 
 
 Meist-iugerCP 
 
 MixArthurH 
 
 MorseCbasS 
 
 MiinsonHenry 
 
 OsboruJohnifcwf 
 
 OsbornWmA 
 
 OsbomMrsWmA 
 
 ParmenterSD 
 
 bl2 
 n:1 
 
 Al5 
 s29 
 
 PalmiterliileyR je9828 
 
 MrsRileyR 
 PondirJR 
 SandersonJH 
 SaufordAmosA 
 SanfordDS 
 SanfordEdwD 
 SmithAH&wf 
 SinithPMD 
 SmithMrstlra 
 " NettieJ 
 SmithJohnT 
 SmithSidneyB 
 SwiftED&wf 
 SwiftJuliaM 
 SwiftLizzie-EE 
 TreadwellOP 
 WaruerHB-Fr'nci8o25 
 WarnerHenry-Julia " 
 WebbJamesJ s21 
 
 WebsterJF n2 
 
 WilliamsFrank ol8 
 WoodingBC&wf " 
 WoodingBurtonH o30 
 WoodingMrsM Nl 
 
 MADISON. 
 
 BartlettFrank n3 
 
 IluIlCarrieP 
 HuulerWinBjr 
 JoliiieouCbasL 
 JohiisuiiGraoeH 
 LeeTuiiotliyJ 
 Lyoul' ioieuce 
 MeigslluDryJ-DanDo3 
 •' Cyiitliiau '• 
 
 " AoigadS " 
 
 MeigjoK SI2I 
 
 MeigsiVlS 8l2ul9 
 
 MeigsMrsSV n2 
 
 Moudy.VU'sEdgar ns 
 MuiigerEmmaLi a1 
 MuugurGeo Je2y 
 
 MuugerMyronH sa 
 NealetouJC n2 
 
 NeltletouAlir\'mLje;;3 
 NortouUeiiiyS o24 
 JMortouNA 
 
 PinneyMrsRL el 
 
 RcdtieklCH-EllisB sl4 
 RedtteldOswinU t^5 
 Scrantor.JSamuel o2(J 
 ScrautonS Arthur si 2 
 
 BeebeCS 
 BishopChasE 
 BlatchleyAM 
 
 BlatchleyEP s5 
 
 BlatchleyNobleS a30 
 BristolWashington n3 
 
 CarrChas o2 
 
 CUittendenSH jel4 
 
 ChittendenWF olO 
 
 CoeFW sl5 
 
 012 ComstockCM Jy26 
 
 017 CramptonFB o3 
 o3tCramptonKittieB a28 
 
 018 Curtis A s2« 
 " iDayFrankW 
 
 023 DowdES^apR 
 
 Bis^hopTVIaryA kO 
 
 lilielutD jyi.i 
 
 BolgerTimothyD a15 
 Boole VVEr sti 
 
 Boole VVH jylo 
 
 Boweiiiienry s»J 
 
 BradleyAE&wf si2 
 BrucilcyEK A^stt 
 
 i.radluyJnoA&wf old 
 Bradley lU.J olsi 
 
 BraiiuaaMri^MaryJ s8 
 BrauiariiAnvi' S{i 
 
 BrirlerMark o24 
 
 BroderickKevTW a2 
 Brook^JerusihaC o31 
 BrookriM 8b 
 
 Biilkk-yWmN Jyl9 
 ButlerJ&wi-Flora stt 
 ButlerMrsLevi s27 
 ButlerWOLCorCoI] sti 
 CadyEdwiu&wf jel9 
 CaiiipSM[(JorCoI] s4 
 CarpeiiterllC&wl' jy8 
 
 ScrautonTil 
 
 o4 
 
 •' MrsSusaiiR 
 
 " 
 
 ShelleyChasE 
 
 o3 
 
 SmithG 
 
 o31 
 
 SmithWilburP 
 
 812 
 
 StoneAL 
 
 s27 
 
 WaydellKateE 
 
 0I8 
 
 WhedonWF-GE 
 
 je22 
 
 WilcoxFrankF 
 
 n8 
 
 WilcoxHenrvB 
 
 n9 
 
 " MA&w-NaucyS " 
 
 WilcoxJewett 
 
 a2S 
 
 WillardHoratio 
 
 821 
 
 MEBIDEN. 
 
 
 AllenGeoW&lady jy3 
 
 AllenJP 
 
 n9 
 
 AUenMrsLevi 
 
 sl3 
 
 AlhvorthGeo 
 
 f4 
 
 AndrewsCarrieC 
 
 Je24 
 
 AtkinsJasH 
 
 027 
 
 AnbreyWmH 
 
 s8 
 
 AngurMrsMC 
 
 S27 
 
 Bacon EbenW 
 
 a9 
 
 BaconAlbert 
 
 o7 
 
 BaconMrsNPW 
 
 ol9 
 
 BakerEIlisB&wf 
 
 825 
 
 BaklwinNellieF 
 
 n6 
 
 BallEH-MariettaE 828 
 
 BallouAIiceA 
 BarkerFrank 
 BassettEF&wf 
 BassettHD&wf 
 BauerLouipF 
 A2;BeacbFraukM 
 o24|BeachGeoA 
 
 a31 iDowdFC-Lnuisen sl2iBeachIdaMay 
 
 828:DowdFredT 
 DickormanSmilyE o(i DowdJH&wf 
 DickerinaiiLizzie n9 " MrsES-MrsAM 
 Dool.ttleAJ 821 Dudl -yBT 
 
 " MrsAmarillis " iDudlevSherman 
 DoolittleEA o23,FieklEdE 
 
 BuckworthJas je20s20i FieldGeoC 
 ElyJL A25iGriswoldPM 
 
 GilbertSE s6 Grii^woldSamuel 
 
 GoodyearAlfred " jllartSJ 
 " MabelR-Scymour " Hart WW 
 GoodvoarMrsE otj HavensRGD 
 
 " WillieH " IlillChasF 
 
 IlenrvJT-MrsEB 821 IlillHenryS-JoelM 
 HnmirttonOW ol7 HillHoraceO 
 " KatioF '• iIIiU.TosephH 
 
 IvesMrsAM je23 HullBA 
 
 o2«lBpckett.jn&wf 
 n8 BcckettJT 
 
 8fi 
 s29 
 
 n2 
 a30 
 021 
 
 o3 
 
 031 
 
 822 
 
 Je23 
 
 B('ldcii.TasE(s8)JL a29 
 
 Al5 BeldeiiJasG 
 85 BeldenMaryH 
 o3:BellAE 
 s12!Bc'11EA-EF 
 olOiBeiiedictCC 
 
 o30 
 
 s8 
 
 s27 
 010 
 
 je9 " EllfnD 
 
 o9 BillardJnoD jel4 
 
 026 " MrsJnoL 
 
 s21 BinghamCE o25 
 
 812 " Aletha 
 
 88|BlispMercyC o23 
 
 s'i;BirdsevMissAM o20 
 '• lBirdseyEC(.Te7)&w827 
 
 o3 Birdt^eyLesterH je27 
 
 CarterAA 
 
 CarterFraucis 
 
 " Ellen 
 
 CarriorFH 
 
 CaswellGeo 
 
 ChalkerMrsMM 
 
 ChapinJIrsGGale ol9 
 
 ChapinMaryA o5 
 
 OhapmaiiFrankE jyl 
 
 ChurchAR&w'f 821 
 
 ClarkRn jel4 
 
 ChnrchWT 
 
 ClarkEB 
 
 ClarkllS 
 
 ClarkeWmP&lady 8l2 
 
 CoanJas 620 
 
 CooRussell o25 
 
 CollinsBW s6 
 
 CollinsRJ s5 
 
 CohinMrsTiinothy820 
 
 CoiinerFP a1.> 
 
 CookChasH n2 
 
 Co\vlc8EB(s28)&wje22 
 
 sU 
 n6 
 
 020 
 
 85 
 
 820 
 
 820 
 o5 
 
 Sl9 
 
 CovleHG 
 
 CriiiseC 
 
 CnrtisAggieD 
 
 CurtisGeoM 
 
 CurtisLJ 
 
 CurtisRW 
 
 CurtisMrsRn-Celiao4 
 
 CurtisWmA olO 
 
 " Adeline-MarthaH" 
 
 CurtissMrsAW ol9 
 
 CurtissGW&wf A21 
 
 DamstaedtC 
 
 " Cjr 
 
 DavisDrChasnS 
 
 DooIittleGeoA 
 
 DowuintrGenO 
 
 DnstonChasE 
 
 EdgertonFC 
 
 EdwardsFrankG 
 
 Emmon-MaryLH a31 
 
 EptrickerTheo Jyl2 
 
 " Amelia 
 
 EvansJno 
 
 EvansRobt 
 
 EvartsEmmaL 
 
 FayFrankS 
 
 FavGeoA 
 
 FlintGeoE 
 
 Fo8ketCha8C&wf p27 
 
 •' Marie 827 
 
 FosketDeliaA e28 
 
 Fo8terFS ol9 
 
 FosterNancy 8l3 
 
 jy4 
 n9 
 n6 
 
 je27 
 06 
 
 827 
 
 O30 
 
 o20 
 
 o23 
 
 07 
 
 je32 
 
 AS 
 
 a2 
 
 p5 
 
 821 
 NlO 
 
 a4 
 
 826 
 
 je22 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 267 
 
 FrenchJosR o20 
 
 (jil Geo sli» 
 
 GillMaryAM kU 
 
 Goldeu.MrsKugene s-2V 
 Grai,^anli-Maiia i^l-^ 
 (jiruenejVIrtjL»eliaEje:^*j 
 HaaelieuryW s:il 
 
 llai^'ijenyHF slO 
 
 HailAUie o5 
 
 HaUKevAH&w' o20 
 HallHattieL o27 
 
 liallJuoP-ldaJ o4 
 HailLliurtou je27 
 
 llallNflboOifewf o2li 
 HallPhilo-li o2't 
 
 liallSethJ&wf sib 
 HartEB-Eliza sS 
 
 HartlvesW s8 
 
 HarveyHB o4 
 
 *• EmilieM 
 HathavvayKA s6 
 
 HawkinsWE o21 
 
 HigleyGeoE oo 
 
 HigleyMrsMaryA sS 
 HiusdaleJasC&wf sl9 
 HitchcockHS&wf s2U 
 HitchcockWE je2; 
 HeatonChas n9 
 
 HolmegGeoB sl9 
 
 HoltJL jylS 
 
 HoimhEmilyL o~ 
 
 HowardCS ell 
 
 HowellSarahM el4 
 HuginsDwightC o27 
 InghnmJE a21 
 
 IsbellRLee s6 
 
 IvesAJ olO 
 
 IvesE&wf jel6 
 
 IvesElizaJ je;M 
 
 Ivei#FrankT&wf 06 
 IvesJno je20 
 
 IvesMrsJno s(i 
 
 " MifsHW 
 
 IveeJnlinsI o5 
 
 IvesLelandH sO 
 
 IvesOthnfl-FannyolO 
 JonesWP-HM jy4 
 KelleyHenry je30 
 
 KelseyBP 820 
 
 KelseyEA&wf jel 
 KenneyMaryE n9 
 KimbaUMJ o27 
 
 KingpleyCK&wf s8 
 KingsleyWH je22 
 KinneCC o3 
 
 KirtlandCP&wf s21 
 KirtlandJF o24 
 
 KirtlandJH p19 
 
 LandfearEA ol2 
 
 LaneJN[SrCoI2Rt] s6 
 LarkinsHenry s21 
 LawrenceAB o25 
 
 LawrenceAS s21o25 
 " Mrs A o25 
 
 LeamedCha6Hjel2ol8 
 LeVaughnNellieM s26 
 LeeThankfnlF 0I8 
 LeeWmWallace el9 
 LewisSamuelC sl5 
 LewisWm sl4 
 
 LinsleyMG-WF a30 
 LombraMC el9 
 
 LounsbnryO oil 
 
 LowreyHR n8 
 
 LucasSeymonrW n9 
 LymanThosU s8 
 
 MarkhamAC&wf jel4 
 MarkhamFG a15 
 
 " Nellie 
 
 :.Ia?onArrsCS Jcl7 
 MatherUMLCorColJt^d 
 McformackJil k9 
 WcKayVVK aIj 
 
 McLcauGA[SerCol]^(; 
 MernamGcol. <twt' t~7 
 McrriamMrt-SM JcKj 
 Milet^JMrsA s27 
 
 MilesMreJW eu 
 
 Mik-sl'A s2(i 
 
 AlilesWallaceA&wf £9 
 MillerCX) s25 
 
 MilloiEB-En o4 
 
 .MillcTEG[CorCoI] s4 
 MillciEIl Nl 
 
 MilierEddieH s8 
 
 ■' Louisa " 
 
 MillerRichard olO 
 MinchinWmH sl9 
 
 MoileyWB jy3 
 
 MurdockGeoB s27 
 " MissME e27 
 
 MicliolsFS[CorCoI] s4 
 NickereonDrN je7 
 NorcottR-AlrsMM Jt;5 
 O'BrienThopP 627 
 OughtouRobt jy2o 
 PaddockMrsCL o4 
 PaddockJ&wf s6 
 
 PaddockJuoM o3 
 
 PaddockSaiahH a4 
 " FannieE " 
 
 PalnierRA[SerCoI] f4 
 PardeeDEdwin > ~ 
 PaikerChas&vvf otj 
 •' MissAD-DW 
 PaikerCE o3 
 
 ParkerEvaF s2(j 
 
 ParkiuEG Jyl3 
 
 ParkerMrsGeoW o4 
 ■• MrsJno " 
 
 ParkerSOlin sfi 
 
 ParkerWmD Al8 
 
 ParmeleeMrsRA s3 
 PattersonHC&wf g23 
 PeaseEmmaS AlO 
 
 PeckHS s7 
 
 PeltonWmA 620 
 
 PendexterAW o24 
 " AnnaE " 
 
 PendletonRP o4 
 
 PepperEG sl8 
 
 Parkin sCM s20 
 
 PerkinsCR s23 
 
 PerkingEJ-JM Nl7 
 PerkinsH jy4 
 
 Perkins JC Jyl9 
 
 PerkinsRB o20 
 
 PerkinsWH&lady o2t5 
 PorterJas-Anna n1 
 PorterSC s6 
 
 PorterWD o25 
 
 PotterL jy4 
 
 PrattGeoE Jy27 
 
 PrattMrsHoraceH je5 
 ProudmanFD a22 
 
 ProudmanJD-SW o '. 
 ProudmanSTifewf o3 
 ProudmanWm n2 
 PutmanMH Jyl3 
 
 RebstockCP Je27 
 
 RebstockJulius ol3 
 RedfieklMrsJasA s20 
 RedfieldJE p21 
 
 ReedWmA o30 
 
 " MissMD 
 
 RiceMrsEliz a4 
 
 RobertsAnnE o25 
 RoberteAW o4 
 
 RootAmos-MaryS s20' 
 liowdoiiGeo o24 
 
 RiissellMr&Iady s9 
 RustTS[CoiCol] s4 
 .SawyerGA&wf 0I8 
 yawyerLL&wf Je2l 
 ScottMaryE o27 
 
 alackWmll jy3 
 
 SlateChasC s8 
 
 SmilcySE A28 
 
 SmithALScrCoI] s4 
 SmitliFL)[SerCoI] " 
 SmithSamuelD nIO 
 SoutlnvickUF-FTjy28 
 SpencerThos sl4 
 
 StauuardEVV oti 
 
 btarkeyEA sU 
 
 SteveubAL&lady o4 
 TaftCP oU 
 
 TibbalsGG Mlo 
 
 TliomasEN sO 
 
 ThompsonES Jyl3 
 TilleyEHLCorCoI] s4 
 TiukerVVniAjr o3 
 
 TookerWW 62G 
 
 TreatAS o4 
 
 TrueRevEO&wf eCG 
 TwissBClifford AlO 
 TwissFannieL oil 
 TwissWC&wf olO 
 XenionGeoT a3 
 
 WiiniockJC Jyl2 
 
 WatcrmanAR sS 
 
 " AB[GHG1 
 Wetmo! eMrsGeoW o4 
 WetmoreMattieS ol2 
 ■' JuliaM 
 WheelerGH ■ s2 
 
 WilcoxBC s5 
 
 WilcoxMrsBC a9 
 
 " Emily-AnnieN 
 " WmH 
 M'ilcoxMrsCarlos s20 
 WilcoxDC&wf 020 
 WilcoxMrsEE 0I8 
 WilcoxJJ 06 
 
 WilcoxNormanT s3« 
 " EN 
 
 WilcoxWE&wf o4 
 WilliamsFrankO jelO 
 WilliamsJasH&wfsSl 
 WilliamsRues'l&woSl 
 " Jennie " 
 
 WoodsDavid n6 
 
 " EddieH 
 WoodLtHB[CoI] s6 
 WoodNorman&wf s(i 
 YaleFredL-FrankEoG 
 YaleHA&wf s8 
 
 YaleMrsLevi s27 
 
 YaleLB n2 
 
 YaleSHW&wf a4 
 
 WEST MERIDEN. 
 
 AllisFH jyl8 
 
 AlexanderMrsT o2() 
 AllenCarrieJ-Ed'icA31 
 AllenJP jyl 
 
 AUenLewis 64 
 
 AmblerEII&wf s6 
 AndrewsEmmaC n8 
 AndrewsLauraA o31 
 AndruBFrankG s6 
 AngenN s27 
 
 AtfiinsChasT o31 
 
 Aubrey WH[CoI2d] s4 
 AngtirMrs.Tulius ol9 
 AugiirLillieD je21 
 AugurSarahE 0I6 
 
 e5 
 019 
 
 AugurWmH 
 AustinAE 
 
 " Florence " 
 
 AnstiiiRuthBC 0I8 
 
 AveryThosE s6 
 
 Avery WE " 
 
 BabbAlbert e5 
 
 BaileyNN sl9 
 BaileyTF 
 
 BakhviuJII n7 
 
 BaldwiuSarahN s28 
 BallRR je6828; 
 
 BarioFL o28 
 
 BarioJohnH sl5 
 
 " AddieCS " 
 
 BarkcrChasC o7 1 
 Bart'lomewWW&wsS 
 
 BartlettAL 620 1 
 
 BartletlGeoA n3 
 
 BartlettJM&wf o4 
 
 Barton Jnojr o28 , 
 
 " EmmaJG " ] 
 
 CassettLiicyL s6 
 
 BeachJC&wf " ) 
 
 BeadleGeoC sl8 
 
 BenhamWE&wf Je21 
 
 " MaryJ " 
 
 BentleyH a24' 
 
 BevinsLeGrand Jy6 
 
 BillardJohnL n4 
 
 BinghamSethD m30 
 
 BishopJ&wf 6l4 
 
 BishopMaryA n8 
 BlakeWmJ 
 
 BloomfieldD n6 
 
 BloomfleldG o25 
 BoardmanAR&wf n9 
 BoardmanEA&wf s27 
 
 BockinsGeoK jyO 
 
 BoothMrsEliB n8 
 BoothJohuC[CoI2d]s4 
 
 Bourne Joseph jylS 
 
 BowmanRobt M13 
 
 BrackcttlMrsH o25 
 
 BracilcyHattieE a25 
 
 " GcrtrudeE " 
 
 BradlcyLucyM a25 
 
 BradlcyNL jel 
 
 BradleyWniA n3 
 
 BradlcyWH k4 
 
 BradishawArthur sl4 
 
 BrainardCarlos s21 
 
 BreckenridgeAC ett 
 
 BreckeuridgeEK " 
 Brcckenr'geJH&wo25 
 " Willie 
 
 BreckenridgeLM ol2 
 BreckenridgeRM 0I6 
 
 BrewsterMrsM je23 
 
 BronsouSO[CoI] 64 
 
 BrooksMaryB s26 
 
 BiowuDJ o23 
 
 BrownFV o28 
 
 BrowuJW oil 
 
 BrownLC&wf ol3 
 
 BrnnellA 627 
 
 BngbcvEmmaF o5 
 
 BiiunellMrsDW 019 
 
 BurnsSA&wf je8 
 
 BurroughsDC y5 
 
 BushnellH 827 
 ButlerAaronC Mllsl4 
 
 Butlerlsaac&wf 627 
 " Allies 
 
 ButlerMrsJoelJ ol4 
 
 " Mrs John " 
 BntlerPhilipA&wfolS 
 
 BntlfrThosP jyG 
 
 ButlerWE Jyl8 
 
268 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 ByxbeeMrsFrank o26'DnncanCarrieC 
 '• Mary " jDurfeeCB 
 
 ByxbeeFM s4'DutcherCW&wf 
 
 [FifeMajor2dRegt] iDwyerJasO 
 ByxbeeCaptTLCoI] s4iEai*tonWalterR 
 
 ButzerJC 
 
 ot; 
 
 CahillCW 
 
 s7 
 
 Cahill Patrick 
 
 018 
 
 CampAE&wf 
 
 06 
 
 CiimpNH 
 
 n3 
 
 CampMr-NH 
 
 je38 
 
 Cartei-FraukJ 
 
 sll 
 
 CasperChas jel.jyll 
 
 CasperP-Louia 
 
 jyil 
 
 CitliiiMrsAD 
 
 jeS 
 
 CatlinDrBH je8^7\ 
 
 Catlinllorace 
 
 s21 
 
 (;atliiiWH&wf 
 
 jeS 
 
 ChaffeeFB 
 
 s6 
 
 ChalkerCE 
 
 s9 
 
 Oli'ilkorLR-WH 
 
 Al5 
 
 ChilverMrsMM 
 
 021 
 
 *■ iMissEL, 
 
 " 
 
 ChalkerWJ 
 
 Si 4 
 
 " ChasH 
 
 Pl4 
 
 ChamberrnAjrje3is2r | 
 
 " MrsAjr 
 
 •' 
 
 ChapinJH jc 
 
 2!)o5 
 
 Charlton-JH 
 
 o3 
 
 Chris tesenR 
 
 All 
 
 " Margaret E 
 
 " 
 
 ChurcliGeoA&wf 
 
 Al5 
 
 ChurchSO 
 
 m8() 
 
 ChurchWT 
 
 slO 
 
 CinqainiP 
 
 s2 
 
 ClarkGeoE 
 
 027 
 
 " Nellia\ 
 
 " 
 
 ClarkGeoL&wf 
 
 o31 
 
 Clark Laura 
 
 o>5 
 
 Clark MrsLyman 
 
 o30 
 
 Clark MissNellieJ 
 
 n3 
 
 CoeLE-MrsSPH 
 
 a22 
 
 ConcannonP 
 
 jyl2 
 
 ConverseJH&wf 
 
 ol7 
 
 CookCiiloeE 
 
 n4 
 
 " SarahE 
 
 " 
 
 CookJRjr&wf 
 
 je8 
 
 CooperWilburO 
 
 je23 
 
 CortisiFA 
 
 821 
 
 CouchGW&wf 
 
 80 
 
 " MaryA 
 
 " 
 
 CowlesMrsJB 
 
 n8 
 
 CrainptonGeoD 
 
 sl4 
 
 CurtisGeoR jeSTNfi 
 
 " MruGeoR 
 
 o(i 
 
 CurtisJamesA 
 
 020 
 
 " MrsTasA 
 
 ol5 
 
 CurtissWS&wf 
 
 023 
 
 DaintonSamuel 
 
 S20 
 
 DavisMrsTF 
 
 p5 
 
 " Mrr-CtTS-JuliaM " 
 
 DavisWilburF&wf s8 
 
 DaytonChasE[CoI] s6 
 
 Dean AW 
 
 024 
 
 DelevanThosH 
 
 o2R 
 
 DenisionMrsAB 
 
 o25 
 
 DenisonChaaC 
 
 " 
 
 DerbyFB-AliceH 
 
 o3 
 
 I)ickin9onWm[Con s4 
 
 DoddChasT 
 
 s8 
 
 DonaboeDJ 
 
 819 
 
 DoolittI«l5Jjr m31s12 
 
 " MrsE.Iir 
 
 812 
 
 DowdME&wf 
 
 n3 
 
 DowdZE&wf 
 
 • of) 
 
 Drys^daleJW 
 
 a23 
 
 DrysdaleKateE 
 
 a21 
 
 DiTysdaleWm 
 
 a22 
 
 EatonLF 
 EdgertonLP 
 EdgertonMrsLP 
 EkniarkFrank&wf jy7 
 EHsbreeGeoL oil 
 
 EvartsPrankP Mil 
 EvartsJA jelO 
 
 EverettProfEB&wfs27 
 
 Mary \ o24 
 
 FairchildHE 
 
 GcoW 
 FalesCII&wf 
 FayMrsGeo 
 FayLeMN&wf 
 FayLorenzo 
 FasyCR 
 FennWI-AH 
 FisherCliristian 
 PiakCII&wf-Loiils 
 HMtchDrPJ&wf 
 Flan8burghP[CoI] 
 FlotoChasL&wf 
 FooteGB&wf 
 PooteJohnJ 
 FooteMrsNA 
 ForbesHM&wf 
 PorbesML&wf 
 FoaterAlbert 
 FostcrCN 
 PoBterHarvey 
 FosterHiram 
 PosterWmll 
 FrancisMrsGW 
 FrancisHiram 
 FraucisNellie 
 FreemantleChas 
 Freeman tleJohnC Jv5 
 
 88 
 819 
 
 jy3 
 
 sl9 
 
 !S14 
 
 06 
 o2f. 
 
 87 
 
 jy5 
 o5 
 827 
 ol3 
 
 821 
 
 Je2:3 
 
 013 
 
 All 
 
 DrysdaleMrsW-JM " 
 
 8™l 
 
 jy'< 
 
 019 
 
 M29 
 A4 
 
 Sl'i 
 8l2 
 
 820 
 021 
 o24 
 jy5 
 sl4 
 o26 
 s20 
 nil 
 Jy3 
 814 
 
 GriswoldNF 
 Grlh'WoldTP 
 GroganHiigli 
 GuyJoelH 
 HaggerlyDA 
 I!aleHW&wf 
 HaleLovett 
 IlaleWmH 
 HallED&wf 
 ZerlineL 
 HallFM&wf 
 
 Al7 KentSW 0IO 
 
 o25 KinderMayG Jy28 
 87 KingCA&wf s22 
 
 je6 KiuiieMrsMaryA 826 
 a14 KintzJoseph je27 
 
 ol7 KintzMrsJoseph ]n18 
 
 n4 KintzP 
 
 o20 KirtlandWJ 
 
 oSOKlocklrvingB 
 
 " IKlockMrslB 
 
 s6 KlockMrsL 
 
 84 Koorcraan John 
 s28;KomGeoW 
 s20:LakeCH-NettieA 
 
 HarnianJM[CorCoI]s() KnightHiramE 
 HarrisRichardA 
 HartWilber 
 IlarveyAUeiiW 
 HarveyWH&wf 8l 
 HatchGeoE n6 
 
 HatchLizzieS-CB .Tel7 
 Hathaway Fan'eJPA25 
 HathewayKS-CH s8 
 HathaAvayWB s6 
 
 HaydnHU oSC 
 
 IlayosT-Jas-Jno jy4 
 HazardEmersonW sl4 
 Hc'inemanChasJ jy5 
 HemmerichU jylO 
 IlicksAlbert&wf n3 
 HicksRatcIiffe sl9 
 " MissesEM&MH " 
 HigbyFA o30 
 
 Hi^l Rowland Jv27 
 
 HindsMrsSA Je22 
 
 HinmanAF ol7 
 
 HinmanFE&wf jelC 
 HinmanNelsonP jelO 
 
 820 
 sl9 
 s26 
 019 
 06 
 s20 
 Jy8 
 s5 
 n3 
 jyM 
 jylii 
 slT 
 jy5 
 slO 
 
 FrcnchMrsAA 
 
 FrenchCII 
 
 FrenchDavid 
 
 FiirnissE 
 
 FurnissEdward 
 
 " Harry- Albert 
 
 "• Clara 
 
 GaffneyJas 
 
 GallagerChasS 
 
 GardnerWC 
 
 Garvey Patrick 
 
 GayMissEmma 
 
 GayGeo 
 
 GaylordWB 
 
 GeislerLF 
 
 GibbaJohnW 
 
 GillJF 
 
 GladwinGA 
 
 GladwinRS 
 
 GoodrichCE 
 
 GoodrichEA 
 
 GoodwillGeoM 
 
 GoodwillWm&wf olfi 
 
 GlockChas-TheoHASO 
 
 Graham WmF&wf 
 
 " WillieFjr 
 
 GravesAM Jy6 
 
 GrayDrGH s25 
 
 Green JF&wf si 9 
 
 GreenMraLW 89 
 
 GreeneFW&wf o20 
 
 GreeneWmR[CoI] 94 
 
 QretherChas " 
 
 GrifflnFlora s20 
 
 OriswoldCS o31 
 
 GriswoWFB a80 
 
 GriswoldNA 68 
 
 HinmanRosaE 
 
 IlirschfeldF 
 
 HollandChasP 
 
 HollisterJH 
 
 HoltJL 
 
 IlomauW 
 
 HomanWC&wf 
 
 HoplerWm 
 
 HorningHM 
 
 HortonChasE 
 
 HotchkissGerard 
 
 HoughMissER 
 
 HoughJasW 
 
 HowardCO 
 
 IIubbardllE 
 
 HubbardWalter 
 
 HullAlex 
 
 HullGsearR 
 
 HnllPEthan 
 
 HullRS 
 
 HuntcrAndrcw 
 
 HyattlsnacB 
 
 IlieThcoF 
 
 InghamE-Nellie 
 
 IvesAC 
 
 IvesChasP 
 
 IvesEVB 
 
 JeflfreyGS 
 
 •' MarthaA 
 
 JepsonJohn 
 
 JohnsonAlTred 
 
 JohnsonCC 
 
 JohnsonMrBjno 
 
 s2fi 
 
 s25 
 
 je31 
 
 o4 
 
 Jyl6 
 
 je21 
 
 jel2 
 
 o3 
 
 Jy28 
 
 jel2 
 
 88 
 
 827 
 017 
 
 n4 
 je24 
 
 n3 
 jyl4 
 
 NlO 
 
 o21 
 jyl2 
 0I8 
 Jy26 
 jyl5 
 027 
 sl9 
 025 
 
 MlO 
 
 S8 
 819 
 
 m25 
 
 LambJohnH 
 LaneTF 
 LaneWF&wf 
 LangJohnF 
 LangawaldFA 
 LawtouLymanT je20 
 LeavensThos 8l5 
 
 LeviMrsNC-HenryBsB 
 LewisGeoF 821 
 
 LewisHenryJ o30 
 
 LewisJC Je22 
 
 LewisWilburA s20 
 LewthwaiteMrsE s2t 
 LightfootJosW a27 
 LinesHWales m31o23 
 LiucsMrsSarahC o23 
 LinsleyCF Jel 
 
 LinsleyMrsChasF 8l2 
 LinsleylW o27 
 
 LinsleyJW n5 
 
 LinsleyMrsNA o27 
 
 HattieA-FannieT" 
 LinpleyR 88 
 
 LinsleyTH a29 
 
 LittleSB Je3 
 
 LockSainuel jy8 
 
 LohmanG ooO 
 
 LjTnanWW&wf Jel6 
 LyonCL ol7 
 
 LyonGeoW n4 
 
 MackeyLt JRjr[CoI] s4 
 MackoyWmK sl9 
 
 MalleyEG s7 
 
 MansurChapH jy22 
 ManwaringEdgarC n1 
 MarehallWm&wf je26 
 MatherAB Jy4 
 
 MatherHM[CoI] e4 
 MathewsWmS 
 MaynesEdw nA 
 MaynesMaryC 
 " KateN 
 McCarthyOliver 
 McCleanGAfCoI] 
 McElneyWniB 
 McGrathTH 
 
 JohnstoneHector aKj 
 
 JonesAH 
 
 JonesWalter 
 
 KaffrothTB 
 
 KavI?aac[CoI] 
 
 Kay.JasT[CoI] 
 
 KavMrr-JasT 
 
 KeilyRobertC 
 
 KelpeyWmA 
 
 KendiickHH 
 
 jy3 
 jy5 
 olC 
 
 88 
 
 s4n10 
 
 NlO 
 
 Jy5 
 jel 
 03 
 
 KenneyCC-ClintonslS 
 
 823 
 
 jy5 
 a9 
 
 n2 
 
 84 
 A3 
 
 Jy27 
 
 McKen8ieTn&wf jel 
 McNeelyWm si 2 
 
 MeriiamEdwM o24 
 MerrianiHattieL 
 " RufiisC 
 
 MerriamN m20 
 
 MerriamMrsNels'ns27 
 " Eva " 
 
 MerriamNelFonC 
 MerrimanAH 
 MerrimanEI&wf 
 MerrimanMrsI-II 
 MerrimanJE 
 MichaelisL 
 MillerArthurH 
 
 o30 
 
 s28 
 sS6 
 020 
 jeS 
 ol9 
 jylO 
 
 MillerCA s20 
 
 MillerGeoW&wf Jyl5 
 MillerldaLouise s21 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW HAVEN COUNTT. 
 
 269 
 
 MillerWrnn Jel5s21 
 MiiichinWII je-23 
 
 MinorJH ol3 
 
 MorganWmll k3 
 
 MorrillJS s30 
 
 Morrow AiaryJ jyl2 
 "HA 
 
 MofherBW ol9 
 
 WosherWW o4 
 
 MunnCC&wf o7 
 
 MuusonEdwardH s20 
 Murphy J ohnT s4 
 
 KortonFrankW Jy3 
 NortonJohiiH n3 
 
 O'BrieiiMaurice s7 
 OtisAL&wf s25 
 
 OtisFrankO s20 
 
 PaddockAB&wf o5 
 PaddockGB&wf s6 
 PaddockSamlC&wf s6 
 Pa<'eBenj&wf s2« 
 PalmerChasA o31 
 PardewHD sl9 
 
 ParkerEdmundA o9 
 ParkerGfiorgieA " 
 ParkerGeoL s6 
 
 ParkerHH mST 
 
 ParkerJA o25 
 
 ParkerJI a'J 
 
 ParkerJaredPi&wf n1 
 ParkerJohnH a22 
 ParkerJohnO s9 
 
 ParkerOscar s20 
 
 ParkerSO-CJ s28 
 
 ParkerWmD s4 
 
 ParmeleeEdv/mE je22 
 " MrsEdwinE " 
 
 *' MasterJLiiius " 
 ParmeleeHA&wf ol6 
 ParsonsHH&wf ol7 
 PeckWiUisM s8 
 
 PeltonEramaE oil 
 PeltonJR o5 
 
 PenneyTheoS si 
 
 PerkinsChas s(j 
 
 PerkinsMrsChas jelT 
 PerkinsChaeS jylo 
 PetteeJT-MR Ji20 
 PetiteAlbert olo 
 
 PhelpsCH sll 
 
 PierceJogephA p21 
 PiersonSC jel4 
 
 PomeroyBFrank Jyb 
 PorterJohnB o31 
 
 PowellW olt. 
 
 PowersChasC s2G 
 
 PrattMrsAaron 8l4 
 PrattEE o20 
 
 PriceEA&wf Nil 
 
 PriceJW s21 
 
 ProudmanJohnC s6 
 KandPC-JIariaF jelo 
 EandRP&wf 027 
 
 EentonChas-MrsD sl9 
 BeussAnton s2(j 
 
 EiceAnnaC o23 
 
 EiceChasP a4 
 
 RiceHS A3 
 
 ElceMrsHS a3o20 
 EiceMrsOliver o3 
 
 '■ MrsNellieB 
 EiceWE-SusanH sl5 
 EiceWmT olO 
 
 EisleyWM s2t) 
 
 EobertsMrsCA o7 
 RobertsNA&wf o4 
 EockwellChasL s28 
 Eockwe'.nVP jy24 
 EogereCB jilO 
 
 RogersGilbert 
 
 o20 
 
 RogersJuliusW 
 
 s22 
 
 RogeisWE 
 
 023 
 
 EogersWilburF 
 
 Bl2ti 
 
 RoseJoseph 
 
 jy3 
 
 RyderE 
 
 o30 
 
 RyderMrsE 
 
 n3 
 
 SanfordE&wf 
 
 NlO 
 
 SanfordMariaL 
 
 o28 
 
 SanfordRulusH 
 
 s28 
 
 SiintyWH 
 
 o25 
 
 SavageEC 
 
 Jyl8 
 
 SavageEmmaC 
 
 o2 
 
 SavageGcoE 
 
 m15 
 
 SavageMrsGeoE 
 
 je30 
 
 SawyerDP 
 
 sl9 
 
 SchmelzerAugust 
 
 S28 
 
 SeeryJF 
 
 s7 
 
 SeeryWmH 
 
 s7 
 
 SegallaMH 
 
 a21 
 
 SeidenstickerFJ 
 
 je23 
 
 SiedenstickerFR 
 
 m28 
 
 " Mrr'FR 
 
 " 
 
 SeipeM-MrsMJ 
 
 jy'' 
 
 "IdaV 
 
 
 Seymour JH&wf 
 
 o30 
 
 SeymourLucas 
 
 n7 
 
 SeymourWm 
 
 n9 
 
 ShaunessyMW 
 
 s7 
 
 ShawChasH 
 
 Olt) 
 
 SledgelJohnH 
 SmithAddieK 
 
 slO 
 
 jy24 
 
 SmithAlfred[CoI] 
 
 sG 
 
 SmithFD [CoI2dRegt] 
 
 SmithHenryC 
 
 023 
 
 SmithHenryV 
 
 o30 
 
 SmiihLiliauB 
 
 625 
 
 " IdaP 
 
 '* 
 
 SmithNC 
 
 s8 
 
 SmithRobtS 
 
 jy7 
 
 SmithWM 
 
 Ml!) 
 
 SmithWmP 
 
 slfl 
 
 SnowGF-WG 
 
 ol8 
 
 SnowGII&wf 
 
 o9 
 
 SnovvGeoH 
 
 jy22 
 
 SomersJohnB 
 
 o24 
 
 SouthmaydHerbert sO 
 
 SpencerHL 
 
 ol8 
 
 SpencerRT 
 
 n2 
 
 SperryAN&wf 
 
 so 
 
 SperryJeromeL 
 
 s22 
 
 SproHiWH 
 
 jy4 
 
 " !MaryA-EugeneL " 
 
 StannifiWH 
 
 Mil 
 
 StevensonFjr&wf o2~ 
 
 " HowardLinsley 
 
 " 
 
 StilesFrankW 
 
 s9 
 
 StilesGilbertG 
 
 n2 
 
 StilesGeoC 
 
 je30 
 
 StilesTruman 
 
 n3 
 
 StilesWmH 
 
 s21 
 
 StoddardF'kE&wfoSl 
 
 Stoddard.JE 
 
 ^8 
 
 StoddardWL&wf 
 
 ol7 
 
 StoneMGeo 
 
 s6 
 
 StowMrsJP 
 
 o5 
 
 SutliffJR(.je6)&wf s7 
 
 SutliffJohn&wf 
 
 o7 
 
 Symon'eLiliaA 
 
 aO 
 
 TaylorChas^L 
 
 AlO 
 
 TerrellFL&wf 
 
 o4 
 
 ThomasHelenM 
 
 n8 
 
 ThomasJA 
 
 o25 
 
 Thorp Albert 
 
 619 
 
 TilleyEH 
 
 S3 
 
 TinkerWmJjr 
 
 s26 
 
 TuttleMrsE-EllaM o20 
 
 TvvitchellJasC&wfolG 
 
 UnmackRosa 
 
 819 
 
 UnmackMaryC sl!> 
 UphamCL-Uaisy ol7 
 UpsonE o28 
 
 ValeuiineLucyW c9 
 VernonWlI&wf s9 
 "Louis [Col] 
 V€rgoyJO[CoI2Rgt] s4 
 VockeFredkW 
 WalkerRobt Jy4 
 
 Warrenll&wf jy29 
 WatrousEA&wf sl5 
 WeberH o3 
 
 WeirJohnPjr a16 
 
 WeltonDrNB o23 
 
 WestherMinnie nIO 
 WetherellF^P o2:J 
 
 WetmoreAC&wf ol2 
 WheelerMrsFrankol3 
 WheelerMrsFJ o<J 
 WheelerWmW oil 
 WhipplellJP M2ajl(is!t 
 WhippleMrsHJP s9 
 WhiteEmmaR sl5 
 WhiteJohiiH s2G 
 
 WhiteheadEJ&wf n6 
 " MrsMary-CeliaB *' 
 WhiteheadMrsRL s9 
 WilcoxChasC s4 
 
 WilcosCH&wf s6 
 WilcoxGH Ml5jel7A21 
 WilcoxHS(je2)&wfo4 
 WilcoxHoraceC je22 
 WilcoxMrsLM 68 
 
 WilliamsAJ&wf e22 
 " MrslB 
 
 WilliamsCM Al 
 
 WilliamsDS&wf oO 
 WilliamsEmmetS s8 
 WilliamsIsaacB jy4 
 WilliamsJB&wf o4 
 WinsIowMS 67 
 
 WordLtIIB[CoI] s4 
 WoodNS&wf 60 
 
 VVoodrufi'ClIjr a26 
 WinslowCN&wf jc2' 
 WilsonEA je2' 
 
 WilmottGR&wf 620 
 WrightEH olO 
 
 YaleEH&wf ol7 
 
 YalcJohn&wf ol2 
 YaleLillaC aIO 
 
 ZabriskieElizJ Alti 
 
 MIDDLEBURT. 
 
 Abbot tHjmanB All 
 
 AbbottL AlO 
 
 AtwoodHenryS ol7 
 
 AtwoodMV 827 
 
 BradleyChas o4 
 
 BradleyJasH 68 
 
 BronsonMrsEli o9 
 
 CampR sl3 
 
 ChamberlainFS s22 
 ClarkAS&wf 
 
 DeForestMjr jel 
 DeForestMrsMary sl4 
 
 FennDa\-idM n2 
 
 HineMary s29 
 
 JohnsonSarahE n4 
 
 ScottFG c20 
 
 ScovilleHarrietT s21 
 
 ScovillJC n2 
 
 ScovilleMW o26 
 
 SeelyeBB a26 
 
 StoneJWheaton n19 
 TowTisendWB-SC o9 
 
 TylerJIrsMaryA 6l4 
 
 TvlerWmB olO 
 WheatonKB je9sl9 
 
 UILFOBD. 
 
 AllenSarahC Al5 
 
 AlliuFrankL a8 
 
 AugurCH s22 
 AyresAD[CoF2Rt] 62 
 
 AyresFL sS 
 
 AyresJa^R ol7 
 
 BaldwinAA OoO 
 
 ■' SiisieA " 
 
 BaldwinCH n6 
 
 BnldwiiiCW&wf Kl 
 
 BaldwinElijah ol4 
 
 BaldwinEB o25 
 BaldwinEmilvL 
 
 BaldwinGE-SH 19 
 
 BaldwinHL 64 
 BaldwinJB-HelenlAlS 
 
 BaldwinKatcM ol3 
 
 BaldwinLizzieW sl3 
 " LncyH-SarahM " 
 
 BaldwinNA s4 
 
 " NatalieA " 
 
 BairdMissCN A30 
 
 BarnesEJ s(> 
 
 BeachHarvey ol9 
 
 BeachJosieG s20 
 
 BeachTE o4 
 
 BeardAddison o25 
 
 BeardAnnaM o5 
 
 BeardEJ k9 
 
 BeardHattieF a30 
 
 BeardlraP-RA Nl 
 
 BeardJT ol5 
 
 BcardLizzieA " 
 
 Beari'HogersA n4 
 Bt; rd ^K-SC-NellieC 
 
 Beaid^leyCW o31 
 
 " Mri^Sarah " 
 
 BeardsleyFredkS sl9 
 
 BeardsleyllB o4 
 
 BeardsleyDrLN slO 
 
 " MrsLN-DrWE '» 
 
 BeardsleyMS o5 
 
 " NellicS " 
 BeardsleyMrsSmitho4 
 
 BeckwithFanuy s8 
 
 BeccherhF s20 
 BeocherSN&wf 
 " MissMattieL 
 
 BeccherWalterN s8 
 
 BeersLewisB n1 
 
 " CharlotteA '* 
 BettsHS 
 
 BiddleJA&wf a7 
 
 BlakeFred'kA n3 
 BotsfordTC&wf 
 
 BotpfordWD ol8 
 
 BosworthCF-GF a28 
 
 Bo8worthFJ-CP s25 
 BradleyEliasE&wf Nl 
 
 BrewerRL&wf jylO 
 
 BristolE 621 
 
 BristolMrsHenry o4 
 
 BristolJasE a8 
 
 BristolJason Nl 
 
 BristolPS-CG o25 
 
 BristolSL o25 
 BrooksWm&wf 
 
 BrothertonWm o24 
 BrownEphrS&wf a9 
 
 BrownJnoHwf " 
 BuckinghamD&wfol7 
 
 BuckinghamFP s21 
 
 BuckinghamS o4 
 
 BuelWmA 6l4 
 
 BurleighEW 86 
 
 BurneiEdithS oT 
 
 BumsEUiotJ s5 
 
 BomsCreoN jel4 
 
270 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITON. 
 
 Al3 
 
 BurwellEB olO 
 
 BushSAraelia ol7 
 
 BiishWm sl2 
 
 BusliVVB sl3 
 
 ButlerMarcnsB&wfo2 
 " Virginia-MBayard" 
 CarderKatuP 84 
 
 " LottieE " 
 
 CarringtouMS 
 " NellieG 
 Chase Wallaces 
 ClarlvAlmonE&wf n 
 Clark Anson g2 
 
 " MrsNancyT- " 
 
 ClarkBelle olO 
 
 ClarkChas n(J 
 
 Clai-kMrsDavidN n9 
 Clai-kEilgarT sIInS 
 ClarkEUsworth&w 8-27 
 ol8 
 sl4 
 
 Ni) 
 
 ClarkEverardB 
 
 ClafkEEP 
 
 ClarkEMAwf 
 
 ClarkGeoIi 
 
 " ArtliurE 
 
 ClarkHB 
 
 '' CarrieM-FredD 
 
 ClarkHezekiahC 
 
 ClarkJR&wf 
 
 ClarkMaiyN 
 
 ClarkNathaa 
 
 ClarkNT 
 
 AnnieB-AbigailP ' 
 
 ClarkThosK 
 
 ClarkWmB 
 
 ClarkMi-sWB 
 
 Clai-kVVII-F\V 
 
 ClarkeDavidL 
 
 ClarkeMA 
 
 ClarkeMarieE 
 
 ClarkeOwenTi&wfolU 
 
 ClarkeSaraM jyl-2 
 
 o30 
 n9 
 Jy28 
 ol 
 a9 
 s8 
 
 s29 
 
 ConnorJnoC 
 ConnorMissSB 
 Corn wall EL 
 Cornwall F-WmG 
 CornwallH 
 CornwalinW 
 CoxMrs Esthers 
 CurtisWmDeF 
 DavidsonArthur 
 DickinsonChas 
 DrummondAM 
 DruramondJennieLA2 
 DiinlapEdgarC jyltl 
 DurandWCecil ol2 
 ErwinJO Nti 
 
 FennD&wf oil 
 
 FennGeoN A2:i 
 
 FennMrsMaria 
 
 GunnMyronL 
 GunnNjr-EdwP 
 GnnnSamlB&wf 
 " HarrietNelson 
 HawkinsAnnaB 
 Hawkins! Sanl'ord 
 HigbyHeuryS 
 HigbyJasTifcwf 
 
 sic 
 
 on 
 
 s20 
 o24 
 oil 
 
 PlumbDS a2 BissellGcoD&wf ol2 
 
 PondCharlesH je22 BradleySusie a25 
 
 MaryE-Winthrop" BrombergCJ s6 
 
 ol5 
 
 FisherEugene&w Je26 
 
 FordMerntt 
 
 FordNR-WHN 
 
 FordSR 
 
 FordMrsTheroa 
 
 FowlerFannie 
 
 FowlerFil&wf 
 
 FurmanGH&wf 
 
 GilletteSCliristiue 
 
 '■ MrsSusan 
 
 " MartliaN 
 
 GilletteMrsWm 
 
 GlenneyMLouiso 
 
 GoldBmithWG 
 
 «' JW 
 
 GreenMaryA 
 
 GregoryDrEP 
 
 GrifflnGH&wf-Fn 8l4 
 
 GrinnellGB-LG o28 
 
 GuunGeoM olO 
 
 o4 
 
 S() 
 
 o5 
 o2S 
 OlO 
 Jy27 
 sfj 
 oG 
 
 o4 
 018 
 b21 
 
 ol2 
 
 Je29 
 
 HubbardEEugene o2G 
 HubbardGU a14 
 
 " MaryE " 
 
 Hubbard JM 
 HnbbardLewieC 
 lebellWealthyA 
 Kellog^HenryJ 
 KenipLD 
 KimberleyWmG 
 LancasterLizzieC Jyl 8 
 LawEP olS 
 
 LovellJuliaW o7 
 
 MallettMreHarriet o20 
 MallettJosR&wf e4 
 MalloryGeo 
 MartinMintaG ol5 
 MerwinAP-WW sl9 
 MerwinCT 87 
 
 " IdaM-MaryC " 
 MerwinEmma 88 
 
 MerwinMrsCT b4 
 
 MerwinGeo 821 
 
 MerwinGeoH ol2 
 
 MerwinMrsJW 8l3 
 MerwinJaneW olU 
 " Laui-aH-WalterL " 
 " SliermanT " 
 
 MerwinM2d&wf n1 
 " Jennie-EmmaA " 
 " NP 
 
 MerwinMaryB 
 MerwlnMaryE 
 MerwiuMerritt 
 MerwinSM 
 MerwinWmA 
 MilesChasW 
 MilesMrsCW 
 
 SaraA-AnnaB 
 
 MattieF 
 M lesEGi&wf 
 MilesMrsHeuryC 
 MilesLucy.> 
 MilesMrsWA 
 MitchellHM 
 MitchellJM-AI 
 MitchellWG 
 MowerSamuelE 
 MungonFrankT 
 MunsonNellieC 
 " C'oraM 
 NettletonAC 
 NettletonAlb't&w sl4 
 " MattieA " 
 
 NettletonGeoA s7 
 " OL 
 
 NettletonJosW 
 OsbornWR&wf 
 OviattLibbieM 
 PeckAlexT&wf 
 PeckDaniel 
 PeckElisha 
 PeckJG 
 PeckMrsJuliaT 
 PeckLA 
 PeckLonisaA 
 PlattGeoF 
 PlattHC&wf 
 '• MissLouise 
 PlattND 
 PlattTheo-MreS 
 
 o30 
 02(i 
 jel2 
 n3 
 015 
 
 oil 
 
 n8 
 
 821 
 
 a24 
 
 s8 
 
 sll 
 
 ol2 
 
 o2U 
 
 a24 
 
 or- 
 
 s20 
 
 019 
 
 jyic 
 
 n8 
 Sll 
 
 k9 
 
 0l9 
 
 s8 
 o20 
 oil 
 s24 
 sl9 
 
 Nl 
 
 jy6 
 o20 
 a31 
 je29 
 
 09 
 je22 
 
 AuuicE-AdellaE 
 
 PondMarthaG 
 
 '■ TillieM-MaryM 
 
 " BessieG 
 
 PopeFB-Emest 
 
 PopeFredJ 
 
 PorterGeoH 
 
 RogersGE 
 
 RogersHS&wf 
 
 " SarahL-IdaO 
 
 RogersIT 
 
 Rogers JnoE&wf 
 
 RoseFlorenceE 
 
 RoseHMi 
 
 RoydenS 
 
 SanfordCH 
 
 ScottCW 
 
 SmithDennis&wf 
 
 SmithEd^arH 
 
 SmithFW 
 
 SmithGP 
 
 SmithMA 
 
 SmithME 
 
 SmithMrsStiles 
 
 SmithTheo 
 
 SmithWB&wf 
 
 " Addie 
 
 Smith WR 
 
 SnowFPepper 
 
 SparksNJ&wf 
 
 JSperryFowler 
 
 SperryHartN 
 
 StoddardHJ&wf 
 
 StoweMrsEJ 
 
 StoweNathan&wf 
 
 •' Benjamin " 
 
 StowTheo&wf 
 
 StrongJnoP&wf f8 
 
 SwiltEL&wf sl4 
 
 " HerbertE " 
 
 " ArthurH " 
 
 ThomsouHG&wf aIO 
 
 " Arthur-Louisa " 
 
 " Hattie " 
 
 TibbalsBF 
 
 TibbalsFannieA 
 
 TlbbalsFredL 
 
 TibbalsGeo&wf 
 
 TibbalsJH 
 
 sl3 BnmdagcDr 827 
 
 " I" Gortrude-MinnieG" 
 " ;BuckHW s21 
 
 |CandeeFred'k o17n8 
 s20 CarringtonEU&wf n9 
 ol5 CushmanAC Jy4 
 
 e21 CnshmanHattie n2 
 
 DennistonMajHG o26 
 
 " MrsHG 
 
 FarrellC'haa 
 
 FullerJB 
 
 GarrisonJT 
 je22s27 ! GaylordFrankH 
 olS GaylordMrsL 
 Al9iGiffordDD 
 
 ol7 
 o5 
 o4 
 
 8l6 
 
 ol9 
 a23 
 
 s20 
 
 Nl 
 
 626 
 s21 
 si 
 05 
 017 
 oS 
 s5 
 n9 
 
 s21 
 
 a8 
 
 o4 
 
 jel9 
 
 8l8 
 
 o3() 
 sG 
 
 GranberyMrsDW aIT 
 GunnMrsAbigailH o24 
 HallBC ol7 
 
 HawkinsJH&wf je21 
 HigginsEA a23 
 
 HillLucyB o9 
 
 Hitchc'kMrsMaria a24 
 HitchcockWmH 8l6 
 HoadleyChasH sl2 
 Hopkins Wil'rd&w sl4 
 " SammieE 
 HotchkissEA 
 IIotchkissEltonE 
 HotchkissEM 
 Hotchk.ssFD 
 flotchkissJL 
 HotchkissRobtE 
 UubbcllHC&wf 
 IIughesMissMary 
 
 n8 
 s5 
 
 Al6 
 
 s21 
 
 s7 
 s26 
 s28 
 Nl 
 
 I'slK-lUnoL-AmyS o20 
 JolmsonHattie 
 KaneAM 
 KaneJO-AnnO 
 KelloggEB 
 KellyWmS 
 KnappAndrew&wf s7 
 KunstmanFred a26 
 LandonChasF&wf o3 
 
 OlO 
 Pl5 
 a23 
 013 
 
 813 
 
 LewlsChasH 
 a24 ' Lewis JennieB 
 
 " iLewisRobtS 
 o25 LewisRufusW 
 
 s7 LongdonWmH 
 
 a30 
 
 o26 
 
 je20 
 
 a29 
 
 o3 
 
 TibbalsMarkjr Al0o28:Loomi8RobtN 
 
 MrsCS 
 TomlinBonCA 
 TreatOtis&wf 
 TrowbridgeP 
 UlmerWmW 
 WeeksWS n2 
 
 WesterveltBessieWNS 
 VVllcoxClark n3 
 
 WilsonU jy26 
 
 o28 
 je9 
 ol3 
 
 815 
 
 je5 
 
 NAUGATUCK. 
 
 AdamsWHjr 
 
 AudrewsFloydL 
 
 AndrewsFred 
 
 AUertonGeoMjr 
 
 BaldwinHC 
 
 BaldwinWA 
 
 BarnumEC 
 
 BeardsleyLS 
 
 BeebeJH&wf 
 
 BeecherHW-JC 
 
 BeecherMaryE 
 
 BeecherMaryJ 
 
 BenhaniChas 
 
 BenhamEva 
 
 BenhamFrankE 
 
 BirdBallWmJ 
 
 MarshallSamuel 87 
 
 MayJasO&wf s30 
 
 MeersNellieL a29 
 
 MiuorSC sl3 
 
 MnlveyMissLizzie Nl 
 
 MulvilleJohuM o25 
 
 NettletonEUiottJ s7 
 
 OsbornWN&wf jy24 
 
 PageJM-Rebecca 87 
 
 ParmeleeES&wf sl3 
 
 PattersonLizzieM 89 
 
 PeckBA-AL s6 
 
 o4!piattLS oil 
 
 ol7jReinmuthWm n2 
 
 o26!RenzRobert o25 
 
 jelO'RobinsonChasW 8l3 
 
 ol7 ScottHoraceB a24 
 
 s28! Scott JAlvin " 
 
 a29 ScottRevJamesL a25 
 
 CIS SearsHB Jyl2 
 
 olS 
 
 Al^SeymourMissEH ol8 
 
 o5'SmithCH&wf ol3 
 
 o9 SmithEdwinP ol2 
 
 jyll I SmithEldredge sS 
 
 " ISmithEH o5 
 
 03 SmithJD s5 
 
 04 SmithNA o30 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISIT0E3. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 271 
 
 SmlthRW 
 
 SmithSaraD p20 
 
 SpencerAA s2{) 
 
 SqniresGD-r.elleR o5 
 
 SteveusWmE 
 
 SweeneyJjM-JE 
 
 Tay!orLB&\vf 
 
 TaylorLeviB 
 
 TavlorLBA:wf 
 
 TollesFW&wf 
 
 TcllesKJ&wf 
 
 *' Emma^I 
 
 Treat BA&wf 
 
 TuniprJiIissAlice 
 
 TiittleBB jiino-iO 
 
 " ^MaryA-IIowardB " 
 
 TuttleDrFB&wl jel3 
 
 TwitchcUFM sl5 
 
 TwitchellGB 
 
 T\vitchelin(.ie7)&woO 
 
 TwitchellJH 
 
 VolkcrBernhard 
 
 "W'ardL&wf 
 
 WardWattfon 
 
 WardWmitwf 
 
 WarnerBurtonC 
 
 WamerLD 
 
 ■\\'aterburyGA 
 
 Waterbury Lizzie 
 
 WebslerJF 
 
 WcbsterWL 
 
 WedgeMissBelle 
 
 WhittemoreAH 
 
 ♦' JH&wf 
 
 ■WilcoxRuseell jylO 
 
 WilcoxFA-MrsR n8 
 
 WilmotMrsEA 
 
 XVilmotLC 
 
 M'oodEA 
 
 WoodfordGeoE 
 
 WoodinpLB 
 
 YaleMrsFannieE 
 
 YaleLidaE 
 
 jc8 AllingGeoN 
 AllingMissHA 
 AlliiigJJ 
 AUiugJohnW 
 AlliiigMrfJuoW 
 AllingKatie 
 AUingMimiicG 
 AllingDrWG 
 " Gertmde 
 AlterLcniisE 
 Aiiu^C'larenceG 
 AmiesJII-OliveP 
 
 o^O 
 
 KEW HATEN. 
 
 AcliennanTJ 
 
 AdamsArthurB 
 
 Adam^CB 
 
 AdamsGeoB 
 
 AdamsJaniesK 
 
 AdamsNelson 
 
 AdlerLP-MaryH 
 
 AdlerMax 
 
 AdrianceJnoB-C 
 
 AdtJohn 
 
 AldenMamieE 
 
 olO 
 
 AustinFErCorCoD] sG'BarnesJonineN' o95 
 
 -- - Bai-ncbMi^t'LB ?5 
 
 Ha^ne^!Silm■lH o25 
 
 Baruc'tTAUwater s5 
 
 LBrigliit^pecloiCNG] 
 
 BarnesThoeA&wf o'A 
 
 025 
 ol8 
 
 o2G Austin FH 
 s2() Austin JamesA 
 nS AustinLA 
 o5 AvcryPP&wf 
 ol8 BabbittCVV 
 
 aO BabbittEM a2 
 olO BabcockAElGr'e]A7s-! 
 
 " BabcockFW&wf o3! 
 
 si BabcockJolinll a2!) 
 
 A 16 BabcockJN si 
 
 o4;BabcockWF sl4 
 
 An(lerM)nWM[CoF]s2 BacheJuliusS si:i 
 
 AiKln'aia<'<ib o3 BaconJosiahN' sti 
 AiulrtwsAC&wf o2Tj [LtCoKdRegtl 
 
 Andrew sC(irneliaBAl2 BaconPicbekahG m31 
 AndrewsCW olo BaconWS[CorCoD] s 
 
 AndivwsFred'kF clT BailLouisN Jy8 
 
 AndrewsID-MaryEolS," FJ-Louis "' 
 
 AndrewsLM o24iBailevAlbcrt a8 
 
 " BelleT " |BaileyMrsAD ol, 
 
 AndrewsNovesT sl2 BaileyAliceP o4 
 
 Andrews'-WF' cl7 BairdJohnG A22 
 
 AndrewsWnill A8o4'BairdMiss»i'W jyll 
 
 AndrewsMrsWmH oG BakerAE-KH Jc-24 
 
 AndrewsPtCvWG 627 BakerFS si 
 
 ' s2 
 
 Andi-u>r:>nF&wf 
 
 AiicrusMrs 
 
 AntlionyMrsTIW 
 
 ArmstrongCP 
 
 ArmstrongEL 
 
 sC BalbicrHermanC 
 k2 " WE 
 a29 BaldwinMrsAlberto"4 
 
 BarmttEllenC 
 
 BarncttllE 
 
 Baiuc'ttJ-EA 
 
 BainnniGooS 
 
 BaiuunillU 
 
 BnnniniSam''in 
 
 Bariiuii.SamlW 
 
 BarnnmMrsSW 
 
 " CC-MissC 
 
 Barnunif^nsieL 
 
 BarnumThosR 
 
 Barrett Annie 
 
 Barron Win 
 
 Barrows Ed v[CNG] s2 
 
 BarryDrJonJ aSO 
 
 Barth<jlomc\vDrOAol7 
 
 Bart"k>nie\vLizzie ol8 
 
 BartelsEnieliaA o24 
 
 BartlcttllE-AM 
 
 BartlettMrsi^E 
 
 BartlettWF 
 
 BartlettWT&wf 
 
 olBiBaldwinAllenD s20 
 ullBaldwinChasE jylO 
 ArmstrongEM&w o24 Baldwir.MrsCB s20 
 ArmstrongEP jel5 BaldvvinDW&wf 
 ArnistrongLottieJ.iel4 BaldwinEdwW 
 
 64 
 
 n2 
 a30 
 
 ArmstnmgLM jeSO BaldwinFE 
 " LlI-EUat'-A " BaldwinFannicA 
 
 ArnistrongM ol7 BakiwinFrankE s. 
 
 " MaryR " BaldwiuGeoM s8 
 
 ArmstrongP&wf Je8 BaldwinGraceD sf; 
 
 " LillieJ-RF " Baldwinllerman ol2 
 
 ArmstrongRD ol9 BaldwinllenryD sO 
 
 ArmstrongRW&woil BaldwiuJB ^.\'.) 
 ArmstrongWP jel2l" WE-AJ 
 
 ArnistrongWTB jv5i Bald win JohnB a2 
 
 Armstr'ngWO&w jel4 BaklwinMrsMD o27 
 
 n2 ArnoldAlbertA oil BaldwlnRG o3 
 NllArnoldGS [Grays] jv7 BaklwinSimeonE jy:;0 
 
 cl2 Arn> IdMrsGeoS sI5 BaldwinWS ol2 
 sis AmoldMrsE olUBaldwinWmStone oil) 
 
 oni" Hattie '• jBallAA-AAjr 
 
 Al4 ArnoklRebeccaP jyll BallChasB 
 oii.BallSarahL 
 s27 BanksEmmaC 
 
 o25 Arttiurt;ik'n 
 Ju22iArthurFred 
 ol3'ArviucEP-AJ 
 a2| AsherAdolph 
 o2 AsherllarryW 
 •' AnnieS-LouiseS " AspinwallOC 
 Allen AN olS'AtwaterMrsC 
 
 AlleuMrsCW-Mand s5 ' AtwaterChas J 
 AllenElkiJ 
 
 AUenFred 620" MissAW 
 
 AllenGeoE s2(;' AtwaterHJ 
 
 AllenHB&wf je26oiyl AtwaterMrsIIJ 
 " MayE-MissCG " " MayO-Lilla 
 AllenlraB els'AtwaterJM-GM 
 
 o30 AtwaterMC 
 olO!AtwaterOE 
 o25JAtwaterSD 
 jyl5|AtwaterVVm 
 
 67 
 
 jy25 
 
 Al" 
 o4 
 
 A3ti 
 
 sll 
 
 a2!» 
 
 o3 
 
 si 3 
 
 a28 
 
 Jt'lt) 
 
 o28 
 
 ol3 
 
 je 3 
 
 Je22 
 
 Jy26 
 
 jyll 
 
 ol8 
 
 Al6 
 
 jy~8 
 jy7 
 n8 
 
 >:6 
 o24 
 Jy4 
 o28 
 
 Bart ram JIrsEdwinA23 
 
 BatesCkasB 
 
 BatesEllaM 
 
 Bates LewisC 
 
 BasscrniauGA 
 
 •' Louise 
 
 BassettrS 
 
 BassettFN 
 
 BassettGcoB 
 
 BassettMrsJB 
 
 BassettJobnE 
 
 BassettSA-SP 
 
 BassettNE 
 
 BastaiuAdaM 
 
 BeacbBD 
 
 BeachD&wf 
 
 BeachESLSerCoE] s6 
 
 BeachE-AnnieL o25 
 
 BeachFrankG AlO 
 
 BeachGeoL olO 
 
 BeachHenryO s6 
 
 BcachMi-sJobnSMlONl 
 
 BeachKodmondV JilO 
 
 t3 
 
 jeiO 
 
 je20 
 
 sl3 
 
 AlO 
 
 si 
 
 o24 
 
 je23 
 
 n9 
 
 013 
 
 jc6 
 
 a26 
 
 Ml0o20 
 
 a21 
 
 MO-JM 
 
 BarberCharlotte 
 BarberEA 
 o27 ! BarberEdwardS 
 jel3o2 1 BarberJennieE 
 
 M25'BarberIlL n1 
 
 s2,AtwaterMissEM jel3 BarberME[Gray6] .iy5 
 
 BarberMrsME ol6 
 
 BarberWM-SVE sl9 
 
 BarkerDrJC[Gr'B] jy7 
 
 BeardVVmA 
 Beardslet GeoE 
 Beards-leeMrsML 
 Bean A B 
 
 fc2l|BeanjMrsAB 
 
 sl2 " WillieH 
 jy24 BeckGeo 
 
 AllenJessie 
 AUenKateM 
 AllenWmB 
 AUenMrsWB 
 " JennieL 
 AUenWmH 
 AllenWLjr 
 
 AlleyJenuetteB o7 
 AUingAlbertH s30 
 AllingEdwJ&wf Je27 
 AllingEdwardN a1 
 AllingFA&wf ol7 
 
 AllingFredH o4 
 
 AlIingG&w-MrsSPje5 
 
 AtwaterWJ&wf 
 a15n4!" Eddiel-LizzieB 
 
 BarkerNE 
 slO BarkerMrsOB 
 NllBarkerJPjr 
 j}'5|BarnesAliceJ 
 je'22i" Florence 
 a6s2S: BarnesAmo6F&wjy2' 
 
 s5 BamesCE ol9 
 
 ; BamesM rsEstellaEsl 2 
 
 s2 AtwoodWH jyl9[BarnesEn&wf 
 
 AugurCPwf&dau ol2 BamesHA&wf 
 
 AugurMissEB 
 
 " NN-Sara 
 
 AugurFWjr 
 
 AugurHJ 
 
 AugurWmE 
 
 AustinEGilbert 
 
 sSBarnesHattieB 
 
 '* BarnesMlssHM 
 a29 BamesHenryR o27 
 o2ti " CarrieE-NellleC " 
 sl2|Bames'HS M2n 
 
 619 BamesMrsHoraceSoU 
 
 k9 
 s4 
 o31 
 sl6 
 sl6 
 ol9 
 
 821 
 
 BeckleyChasF-EA o6 
 BeckleyWA sl3 
 
 " AnnieJ " 
 
 BeckleyMrsWA o6 
 BedentHenry n8 
 
 BeebePB&wf o26 
 
 BeecherBaldwin ol7 
 BeecherCarrieJ n2 
 BeeeheiChasE jy25 
 Beech erEvelyn s5 
 BeecherEAwf&son s2 
 BeecherFrauk&wf o3 
 BeecherJR a25 
 
 je7 BeecherMrsLA a23 
 
 s28 BeersAJ&wf 
 
 B26iBeersHS&wf 
 
 Al5 BeersLJ&wf 
 
 BecrsThosJ&wf 
 BeersWI-MrsW 
 BeUlenEuniceM 
 BellGEM 
 
 k8 
 018 
 o20 
 Al4 
 n2 
 a29 
 jy31 
 
272 
 
 SODVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BellMayE 
 Beaedict Willie 
 " Sarah J 
 BenhamChas 
 BenhamCW 
 BenliainMreD 
 BenhamJasH 87 
 
 BeiihainLizzieJ Nl 
 BeajarninLizzieQ jy() 
 
 jy]9 
 
 621 
 
 o3 
 
 Al5 
 
 n2 
 
 BenjaiuiuiMrriE 
 " MaryE 
 BennerfHarryC 
 BynnettAlex 
 Bennett AH [CoEl 
 
 Nl 
 
 SO 
 
 BjnnettCO-EUeuJ olO 
 
 BeanettEC&wf 
 
 BenuettMrsM.V 
 
 BennettPS&vvf 
 
 BianettSP 
 
 BeatonChasW 
 
 Benton Edwin A 
 
 B-jnton.TF&wf 
 
 BentonPi-edll 
 
 BentonLD-EB 
 
 Benton Mb^-ank 
 
 BentzChasjr 
 
 gl6 
 
 o2(i 
 
 o4 
 
 si 2 
 
 jyll 
 
 019 
 o3 
 
 BlakeThcoA jel6 BradleyMrsFrankH s4 BrownCT 
 
 BlakeVVml'hipps MlO " AunaP " BiowuUH 
 
 MeiuberUSCcnCom BrailleyFred'kT jy28 brounPlI&wf 
 BlakcslecAddioC s2 BradleyFStanley sG Brownllenry 
 BlakesileeCarrieE Jy8 Bradley UeoT&vvf s2t) BrowiiHenryB 
 " Minnie '" BradleyGeoW oltj BrowuJames^E 
 
 BlakesleeDW a32 Bradleyllattie olti BrowuJeunieA 
 
 BlakesleeEdwin a15 Bradley HL-WH nIO BrowuJasG 
 BlakesleeHWLG's].iytj Br.uiloylda je23 '• HarriettR 
 
 BlakesjleeMrsJA o20 BrddleyJ[CorCoE] s6 BrowuLewisD 
 n3 BradleyJC&vvf o9 BrovvnLydiaE 
 n8 BradleyJF[CorCoC] sC BrownNellieM 
 o27 BiadleyJnoS oSBrownPliiloR 
 
 " Brad!eyL-Emma o5|Bro\vnliA&wf 
 o6 Bradley LucyM A24!BrownMrsRH 
 "■ B;af!levMariaL o20 BrownSamlP 
 jcT BradlevPtobtB a24 
 017 " FrnnklinS 
 a31 Bradley RobtL 621 
 8l2 " CarrieA " 
 
 s6 BnidlevSI&wf sl2 
 Bradlc\WB 
 
 BlakusIeeMaryE 
 BlakesleeVVH 
 BlakesleeMrsW 
 ■' HattieS 
 BlatchleyMissCT 
 BlatchleySamuelL 
 BlatchleySam'lR 
 BUnnMrsGeoP 
 BlissChafP 
 Bliss EdwinM 
 Blisi:.Mi-sFR 
 " (iraceE-Annie 
 BlissLottieM 
 o() Bli'^sLucyR 
 A2-i Bliss Mis-SA 
 Nl BI;i:uin('[CorCoB] 
 
 je23 
 
 N(> 
 
 Al5 
 
 o31 
 
 sia 
 
 Bl9 
 
 o4 
 
 Al9 
 
 oil 
 
 s9 
 
 s6 
 
 ol8 
 
 o3 
 
 jyn 
 
 s6 
 
 Quart ermaster2dRgt 
 
 BrownoCill [<irays] jy5 
 
 BrowneWmll o31 
 
 " Martha " 
 
 BrowninirWH&wf a3 
 
 o(i BrushGJ HarrietTM25 
 
 jyO BradleyWlI [Grays] s4 
 
 BerkeleLouisH-EP o3, Bl\ MrsAM 
 BerkslIenryP jelO:B,)ettn;erJ 
 BesserL sl3| Boirart-JamesP 
 
 Beits Pre! A 
 
 jyl2 BradshawWJ 
 s9 BradwellMavA 
 s6 BrainardNellieE 
 
 ol9 BrangsEE 
 
 jyl BransrsPH 
 
 s21 BraySH 
 
 s5j Bo^ueCW[SerCoE] sli BreckenridgeMyraL 
 
 BettsSam" 1& vv-SD o24 1 Boku m RD 
 BevansC.visA sSiBollesMrsSP 
 
 BickfordMi'nieL sU " MarvR 
 Bi"el.)wHB.fe\vf s5 Bondf hosH 
 " I?rankL-WalterP " BonneyllenryG 
 BillCliasE sl2' BaoksbyLottieB 
 
 BillGeoR jcl7iBoothAL o23 
 
 BirchThosT AloljB )OthIsabellaJ oCO 
 
 BirnbaninSaml s6 BoothMarvL-Juliaol3 
 
 NllBoothMrstP sl3 
 
 o17n8 B:)stwickJnoA&wf o9 
 o2:BotsfordFred'k sl9 
 Al I BotsfordGeo-GN All 
 n2 B )iichetEdwardA sl6 
 
 JylS 
 
 BishopCarrieE 
 BishopChasR 
 BishopMrsEliasB 
 BisliopEinmaL 
 BishopFP&wf 
 BishopPJ 
 BishopPrankH 
 BishopGeoH 
 BisliopCaptllJ 
 [USN] 
 BishopHW 
 BishopJames 
 BishopJnoM 
 " MrsChas-GH 
 BishopLouisB 
 BishopLuluP 
 BishopRL-AT 
 BishopSS 
 BissellDrEL 
 
 [Surgeon2dRegt] 
 BisscllJE 8l5 
 
 BlackGeoC 
 BlackJas 
 
 je24 BrennanJasF-MD 
 
 a31 BrennanJos&wf 
 
 "■ BrennanCaptMP 
 
 061 [CoC] 
 
 Jy28 BrettFD[SerCoE] 
 
 BrightLT 
 BrightRobtC 
 BrillJohn-Fred 
 BrintnallMis 
 
 ElizaT-SaraiiJ 
 
 je29 Bryan Ed w s27 
 
 ol2 BryanHW s22 
 
 jyl7 BrvanWD&fam s26 
 
 s5 BryantClarkB-J jylO 
 
 Nt) BryantELouise o25 
 
 s28 Bryant SJ-EllenE je20 
 
 BryantTW All 
 
 n3 BrydenA&wf o26 
 
 NlOBnchholzChasF sl3 
 
 s4 BuchterLtH[CoB] 87 
 
 BuckSarahB a25 
 
 s6 BuckinghamAH s6 
 
 s23 BrevverWmll m31s7 [ConiSergt2dRgt] 
 
 BrewsterlTeiiry M25lBuckinfrhamFL&wol9 
 
 Brewster\Vin.T-B a18, Buckingham PB&wfs9 
 
 BrewstorML-RC slBuckmasterRS 
 
 ol9 BuellChasE 
 
 jy5 BuellMrs^FWH 
 
 o30 BncllWallace 
 
 ol8 BulkleyDellaE 
 
 a7 
 oIOnS 
 a28 
 
 s28 
 sO 
 o9 
 
 820 
 el3 
 
 n8 
 
 86 
 
 BourueChasR 
 
 o24 
 o7 
 
 Je23 
 o2 
 
 sl8 
 
 BowditchEB 
 " FrancesS 
 Bowditch.TB 
 BowditchSE 
 BovversCB 
 " MrsFM 
 " MissFA 
 " MasterDwightE 
 Bower8HC[GraysJ jy7 
 BownesJnoE&wt o25 
 BoydEdgarE 
 BoydEdwardE 
 BoydR 
 Brace Annie A 
 BraceMrsHD 
 A23!BraceSC 
 n3 I BrackettKatieA 
 
 BristolCL-Lizzie o25 BulkleyEdwjr 
 
 Al 
 
 slfi 
 o31 
 n3 
 
 821 
 
 sl9 
 olO 
 a23 
 o5 
 eS 
 ol7 
 s27 
 031 
 829 
 s21 
 
 jy29 
 
 ol2 
 
 BlackmanAbbieB oKi Bradford? 
 BldckminAS&wf s7 Bradley BS 
 BlackmanCW o3lJj" MrsIdaH 
 
 BlacknianHK jyl4 BradleyChas 
 Blackman WmHH 86 BradleyCL-MyraE ol7 
 " MasterChasW " BradleyChasB 828 
 Blackman WW o24 BradleyChas W n4 
 BissellLyman&wf olO BradleyCWjr ol6 
 
 BlairJamesE 8l4lBradleyCliffordS Jy27 
 
 BlakeAFFCoD] 64iBradlevDanielB a16 
 
 BlakeAlidaG Jyl7; Bradley DR o27 
 
 " EW3d " BradleyMrsEUiott oil 
 
 BlakeEL o23 " GertieM 
 
 BlakellH n6 Bradley MrsEC 821 
 
 BlakeMrsHJ.t38n8.Tylj" HelenD " 
 
 BlakeHattieSF jyll BradlcyEE&wf 
 BlakeLA[t'oD] b4 BradlyEuniccE n6 
 
 BristolDJ-Geo 
 BristolEC 
 BristolFT 
 BristoIMrsHB 
 BristolHenryD 
 BristolJames 
 BristolLambertJ 
 BrietolMF&wf 
 BrockettOeoH 
 Brockett.TB 
 BroderickJH 
 jyl9 BroderickLS 
 je28 BroganJP 
 a2 BromhamWmH 
 jel BronsonAnnie 
 je20 BronsonEllaJ 
 Ml8:Bron8onHG 
 o2,') BronsonHenryT jyl3 
 je7 BronsonRobtA o30 
 olljBronsonRSifcwf s9 
 " " EmmaG " 
 
 ASO'BronsonMrsS b26 
 
 BrouBonWA o20 
 
 BronsonWW s7 
 
 BrooksCharlieH 
 BrooksEdwM 
 BrooksFE 
 BrooksHM 
 " AliceT-HW 
 BroschartPauline o2."> 
 BroughtonAUce ol9 
 " Clara 
 
 BrownBE[Gray8] jv7 
 Je22 BrownCE&wf a 15 
 HattioM-LillieE '■ 
 
 026 
 
 813 
 81 
 
 02 
 
 o25 
 
 Bulkley.JeunieB 
 BulleyLT 
 BunceMrsE 
 Bunnell EC 
 BunnellFredB 
 BunnellHenrvH 
 BunnellL-IlattieMA29 
 BunnelIChasS&wfAl7 
 " GeorgeH " 
 
 BunnellElizaC 
 BurchJlI 
 BurchellRP 
 BurdickMorrisM 
 BurgessJE 
 BurgessJnoR 
 BurkeJohn 
 BurlockJennieS 
 BurpeeLucienP 
 BurrAH 
 BurrowsSE 
 BurwellAR 
 BurwellDC 
 BurwellEmmaE 
 BurwellGE 
 Al7iBur\veUIIorace 
 je27 j BurwellRF [Grays] jy7 
 jy27|BurwellRH-LG jy4 
 nG BurwellRM o28 
 
 BurtonGeoR a30o21 
 " GeoL a30 
 
 BurtonMrsGeoR o21 
 BurtonJnoH a29 
 
 Burtons s20 
 
 BuschP&wf All 
 
 BushMrsCA Jel5 
 
 84 
 85 
 N8 
 
 a29 
 21 
 
 N8 
 
 jyl8 
 a21 
 
 A3 
 
 o5 
 n2 
 
 jyi4 
 jy2l 
 
 s4 
 
 84 
 
 027 
 sl9 
 
 jy20 
 
 6l3 
 
 si 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 273 
 
 BnshChapA 
 
 Jy28 
 
 BushCarrieE 
 
 O-20 
 
 " KittieJ 
 
 " 
 
 BushLiicyP 
 
 ol9 
 
 But^hPW 
 
 o20 
 
 BushWmH 
 
 " 
 
 "LottifE-ElizaA 
 
 " 
 
 BushW xN 
 
 je27 
 
 Bushnc'llMrsCS 
 
 028 
 
 " IdaE 
 
 " 
 
 BushnellEF 
 
 s8 
 
 BushnellFrankC 
 
 s5 
 
 BushnellMissFG 
 
 019 
 
 " MissJF 
 
 " 
 
 BushnellJH 
 
 027 
 
 BushnellSamC 
 
 sS 
 
 BusseFrancisT 
 
 a2!) 
 
 BiisseyRH 
 
 Jel6 
 
 BiitlerAnnaMJ 
 
 n8 
 
 ButlerB 
 
 ol8 
 
 " MissPsFA-SttsieA" 
 
 ButlerEllaS 
 
 o24 
 
 BntlerFannieA 
 
 Jyl9 
 
 ButlerMrsFH 
 
 621 
 
 ButlorG-GC 
 
 o30 
 
 ButlerllD&wf 
 
 jel3 
 
 ButlerSB&wf 
 
 Bl5 
 
 ButlerThos 
 
 627 
 
 BiitlerWmM 
 
 olO 
 
 ButricksClarence 
 
 n8 
 
 *' Charlotte-Nancy 
 
 olS 
 
 827 
 630 
 017 
 s4 
 A22 
 
 ButricksWN 
 ButtricksCaptCA 
 
 [CoE] 
 BvingtonHM 
 ByrneME 
 ByronEL 
 CachvellCn[CoD] 
 CadwellChasK 
 CadwellMrsChasK o2 
 CadwellE o4 
 
 CadyA je24 
 
 CadyMamieE o31 
 
 CadyMrsSL jyl7o31 
 " NellieE jyl7 
 
 CaldwellCarrieJ ol4 
 CaldwellH [Grays] jy5 
 CalhounFred'kS a23 
 CalhounMrsDP o26 
 CallahanT[SrCoC] s5 
 CallenderMrsJB jel6 
 CameronJH 
 CampChasL 
 CampEllery 
 CampWmE&wf 
 CampFA-EllaE 
 CampHenryS 
 CampLestt;rM&wje23 
 CampWalterO jylO 
 CampWmT Ato 
 
 CampbellFU&wf sl2, 
 CanadaFW Jy27 
 
 CandeeMrsCT o4 
 
 " Su?ieJ " 
 
 CandeeJennieM s29 
 CandeeKH jy24 
 
 CandeeLeverett s5 
 CannonFredC&wf 828 
 CannonJames jy28 
 CannonMrsJW n8 
 " LeGrand " 
 
 CannonMrsLeGr'd ol9 
 CanuonMWilliam o27 
 CarberryLtJLCoC] p6 
 CargillEJosie a25 
 
 CargillFA&wf n4 
 CarlinBernard o27 
 CarlisleChasH a30 
 Carringt'nLtS [CoF] s5 
 
 ClarkJennie 
 
 a30 
 
 " LillianJ 
 
 " 
 
 ClarkJE 
 
 017 
 
 ClarkJG(jel4)&wf si) 
 
 ClarkLW&wf 
 
 Je8 
 
 " MissMinnieM 
 
 " 
 
 ClarkLottleA 
 
 o4 
 
 ClarkMaryE 
 
 jyii 
 
 ClarkMassena 
 
 oil 
 
 " JuliaA 
 
 
 ClarkRS 
 
 jy6 
 
 ClarkSA 
 
 o27 
 
 ClarkSarahA 
 
 jy27 
 
 ClarkMrsSmithWjyl7 
 
 ClarkWA 
 
 87 
 
 ClarkWmH 
 
 s29 
 
 ClarkeChasH 
 
 o23 
 
 ClarkCM 
 
 o24 
 
 ClarkeEdw'dN 
 
 85 
 
 ClarkeMH 
 
 ol2 
 
 " MrsMJ 
 
 " 
 
 ClarkeMreNW 
 
 s6 
 
 ClarkeNT-EllaH 
 
 n2 
 
 ClarkeWH-KateC o4 
 
 ClevelandJaii-H 
 
 Al8 
 
 jy25 
 829 
 
 jel4 
 
 o5 
 
 o31 
 
 n8 
 
 CarterlmogeneL ol9 
 
 CarterLewis ol9 
 
 CarpenterAJje24s8ol6 
 
 CarpenterAliceJR 88 
 
 CarpeiUerJ jyl7 
 
 CarpeiiterJM&wf 822 
 
 CarpenterTB o24 
 
 CarpenterTC ol9 
 
 CarringtonAliceH o27 
 
 OarriugtonDE [CoB] s4 
 
 CarringtonMrsET s21 
 
 ••JBjr-MissesEA-HT" 
 
 CarriiigtonHO jy7 
 
 CaselVlreEdwin a22 
 
 CatlinMreHenryS olO 
 
 CatlinJennieR n3 
 
 " - izzieM-GraceL " 
 
 CatlinWBjr[Grays].Tyt; 
 
 CanfleldMrsEM o20 
 
 " Louise " 
 
 ChadboumeAH o3 
 
 ChalkerCC b14 
 
 ChambersMrsH ol2 
 
 ChamberiainGW a9 
 
 ChamberlainJHP n9 
 
 ChamberlinAC ol8 
 
 ChamberlinC&wf ol9 
 
 " MissME 
 
 ChamberlinGeoR o3 
 
 ChamberlinS o20 
 
 ChamberlinSF s23 
 
 ChandlerFrank a29 
 
 ChandlerFF o25 
 
 ChandlerWE&wf 89 
 
 ChapmanEK b6 
 
 ChapmanJoshuaE o25 CobnrnCS 6l9 
 
 ChapmanMaryK o20 CobumJasH je29 
 
 " Kate-Lillie " CoburnWmF s28 
 
 CbapmauSW je23 CochranChasW je20 
 
 ChapinFannieE ol9 CoeAnton a22 
 
 ChapinWG[Yale] jc28 CoeMrsBenjH s27 
 
 ChamleyWS Ml0s6,CoeChasW sl8 
 
 [PayMWen'lCNG] CoeFredJ&wf o4 
 
 CharpiotSA&wf ol2 CoeGeoH sl3 
 
 ChaseCA&wf Nl CoeHL a29 
 
 ChaseCF-EffleA a9 CoeWard&dau 821 
 
 ChaseRandall je24, Coffin WA je5 
 
 ChaseRebeccaD n8 , CoggeshallEL jel4 
 
 ChatfieklEA&wf 89 CoUMrsJ sl4 
 
 ChatfieldFrankH A22!ColbumWN[CoE] s4 
 
 " WinetteE " ColemanMiss o31 
 
 ChatfieldGW&wf o20' Coleman J-LM b27 
 
 ChatfleldHenry olO CollinsClarissaE Ml8 
 
 " ~ n9 CoUinsDC Jel6 
 
 819 CollinsHattieS 89 
 
 o31 CollinsMissIda a5 
 
 ol9 Collins JerryF o3 
 
 CollinsJosA-DH o4 
 
 ol8 
 
 CleetonS-PhebeA s22 
 CliflfordEdith o7 
 
 ClintonMrsGH je27 
 ClockJH&wf o4 
 
 " JHjr-Sophronia " 
 CloseSolomon&wf 829 
 CoanCR&wf s28 
 
 CobbEE&wf Alo 
 
 CobumAH ol7 
 
 " Emm a J " 
 
 CobnrnCS 
 CobumJasH 
 CoburnWmF 
 CochranChasW 
 CoeAnton 
 
 ChatfieldHenryB 
 
 ChatfieldPhilo 
 
 ChattertonE 
 
 ChattertonFW 
 
 " MissL-FG 
 
 ChattertonLouiseE n1 ComstockLF 
 
 ChicksWm NlO " HannahM 
 
 ChipmanDO-HA ol2 ConklinFE 
 
 ChipmanNellieR n8 ConklinGeoW 
 
 si 
 821 
 
 s5 
 o31 
 jy5 
 
 ChittendenMrsG 
 ChittendenHH 
 "EE 
 
 ChittendenRH 
 ChristieMissEP 
 ChristyWM 
 ChurchDrDL 
 ChurchJamesA 
 ChurchMrsJasA a5s5 
 ChurchJasR n1 
 
 ChurchillChasS Jy27 
 ClappJW oil 
 
 "MrsMF-HM-OL " 
 ClarkEdwL&wf Jel3 
 ClarlvES 828 
 
 ClarkFE 822 
 
 ClarkHenryW aSO 
 
 02 
 
 016 
 
 jyl9 
 
 8l9 
 
 826 
 
 026 ConklinWT 
 
 a29 ConlanRM 
 ConnorPS 
 ConnellFred 
 ConverseMr&Mrs ol7 
 ConverseChasR sl3 
 ConverseFL s29 
 
 CookAlex&wf 
 " GeoF-JennieL " 
 CookMrsAug s7 
 
 CookGeoifewf 
 CookGL-Isabella o4 
 CookJasB je21 
 
 CookSE s5 
 
 CookWmJ jy26 
 
 CookeFannieY b20 
 CookeGeoL[Gra'B]jy6 
 
 CookeThoe ol6 
 
 CooleyGeoR 86 
 
 CooleyLouiseW sll 
 
 CoolidgeMaryJ o4 
 
 CoolidgeWH jy78l9 
 
 CooinbsJ [SerCoE] s6 
 
 CooperAE ol9 
 
 CooperDS s6 
 
 CooperEW&wf sl2 
 
 " ZW&wf 
 
 CooperFA-WJ o26 
 
 CooperFredG sl6 
 
 CooperGertrudeL o20 
 
 CooperHattieJ s21 
 
 CooperHenryS s28 
 
 CooperMG-KateM ol9 
 
 CorbinAB o30 
 
 CorbinFA jy26 
 
 CornwallArthurB a9 
 
 CornwallEStanley o26 
 
 CornwalllR-DoraCAll 
 
 CoruwallWW je22o30 
 
 CorsaMreJnoE n2 
 
 CorsonRobtT a20 
 
 Cos ton WH [Grays] jy7 
 
 CouchRobtl&wf o3 
 
 Coun:rymanN 
 
 CowellDavid&wf 
 
 CowellEttieM 
 
 " LucyA-HattieP 
 
 CovveUSaraR 
 
 CowellWmG 
 
 CowlesEmilyJ 
 
 CowlesEL 
 
 CowlesMrsL 
 
 " AliceM 
 
 CowlesRP&wf 
 
 " LouisC 
 
 CowlesSEUen 
 
 " EllenE 
 
 CowlesSH-SJ 
 
 CoxTM 
 
 CraftsChas 
 
 CraftsSamuelP 
 
 CraftsMrsSP 
 
 CraigFrankE 
 
 CraigJR [Grays] 
 
 CraigNevilleB 
 
 CraneRobt-AugA sl4 
 
 CraneSam'lH&wf b22 
 
 CrawfordEvelynE o9 
 
 Crawf'dHWNl-FMslS 
 
 CreedMjr[CoC] s4 
 
 CrisandEmil o28 
 
 CrittendenCE 
 
 " MrsCE-KateH 
 
 CrockerllM 
 
 CrockerJA 
 
 CrockettCW 
 
 CrockettDavidT 
 
 CrockettLizzie 
 
 CrofutMrsPS 
 
 CrofutWS 
 
 CronanPJ 
 
 CrossleyFC 
 
 " Nellies 
 
 CrossleyHattie 
 
 CrossleyJohnG 
 
 CrouseRobtL 
 
 CroweWm&wf 
 
 CruttendenGeoO 
 
 CudworthBS 
 
 CudworthJessejr Mil 
 
 CulbertsonMaryA jy8 
 
 s2e 
 
 o4 
 
 a30 
 
 a30 
 a21 
 je23 
 je22 
 
 8l5 
 
 jel7 
 
 023 
 
 o2 
 n2 
 819 
 85 
 
 s38 
 026 
 
 84 
 
 M29 
 
 630 
 
 812 
 
 013 
 Ml9 
 o27 
 OlO 
 o9 
 n4 
 a24 
 
 sll 
 a25 
 o4 
 ol3 
 n3 
 jelO 
 
 CulbertsonS 
 
 CullumPatrick 
 
 CulverGeoT 
 
 CummingsWm 
 
 CunniBgnamEH 
 
 829 
 s21 
 
 o26 
 a2 
 
 on 
 
274 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 Cunnin?hamWJ jy3-3 DcwcllCH n3 
 
 C'urtisdF sl8 UuwcUChasK A23 
 
 0-24 DcwellLtJD[Gr'8] jy5 
 
 Ciirtif^sAL 
 
 Ciirti.KsJW 
 
 Cur,is=;MrsMD 
 
 CusickJohuE 
 
 L'listerF 
 
 CutlurMrsEUa 
 
 CiitlerEvarts 
 
 CutlerHE 
 
 CntlerJennieE 
 
 CutlerLabaaS 
 
 DadeChas 
 
 Da.leilattie 
 
 DadeJohnT 
 
 DaggettDrDL 
 
 DaggettHenry 
 
 jyGoSO 
 
 Alt) 
 
 s4 
 
 sl8 
 
 s9 
 jytj 
 
 on 
 
 je37 
 a25 
 a24 
 
 025 
 
 oil 
 
 jy35 DewellJesbieK 
 o3ti •' MaryE 
 jy5 DevveyTHenry 
 o9 DexterllS 
 n1 DexterStanleyW 
 Al6 DibbleEzraB 
 si DibbleWm&wf 
 Nl DickermanChas 
 o28 DickormanEliG 
 jel DickennauES 
 je23 " Minnies 
 o20 DickennauMrsE 
 n4 •' AeaG 
 n9 DickermanFC 
 DaggettLeonardM s4 DickerinanFH a13o24 
 Datr^'ettWinG jyl2AlO DickermanGA Jy3 
 DahTineyerE a17 DickermanJulia jell; 
 
 DahlmeyerW a17 DickermanMissME o5 
 
 DaileyHugh o24 DickermauNellieM o2 
 
 " CarrieF " DickennanRC el8 
 
 DaunJohnA je8 " HelenA " 
 
 DannWF-ElIenM jyl DickennanWP s4 
 
 DaunWalterK jy25 DickennanWP olO 
 jyl2 Dickin80uAG[CoEl s4 
 012 DickinsonAS[CoEJ eti 
 " DicksonllC Jy5 
 
 o5 DietterJjr ol2 
 
 " DietterOtto&wf sl3 
 
 DarlingES 
 DarrowGeo&wf 
 " Idalena 
 DaveuportAM 
 ■ MrsRS 
 
 DavenportMissEWjeO DikeraanOscar 
 
 DavenportHG 
 
 DavisChasD 
 
 DavisCL 
 
 DavisCM 
 
 DavisEllhiiS-JB 
 
 " Susiell-MayE 
 
 DavisHenryC 
 
 DavisIsaacF 
 
 DavisLauraA 
 
 " LulaB 
 
 DavJsMH 
 
 DavisThosHB 
 
 Davison DA 
 
 sl4 DillMrsCD 
 o24 " ArthurC 
 
 88 DillJasB 
 
 o9 DisonCha8&-FA 
 ol8 DixonGeo 
 
 " DixouHG 
 All DoddL-EleanorS 
 olO DoeringLoui3 
 
 s2 DoliertyJohii 
 
 " DonuellyJolia 
 8l5 DonovanJere 
 jylO DoolittleEuiilyJ 
 All " LouiseE 
 
 DavisonSidneyH m22 DoolitiieOT 
 
 DayAP 
 
 DayEMurray 
 
 DayGeoEE&wf 
 
 DayHorace 
 
 DayHN&wf 
 
 " SM ME 
 
 DayMrsTL 
 
 DayMrsWF 
 
 p6 
 a31 
 
 jye 
 jy5 
 
 s7 
 Je6 
 o26 
 sl5 
 
 n3 
 ol9 
 slo 
 013 
 
 jy28 
 o2;i 
 
 DudleyCW 
 
 DudleyEM 
 
 DudleyEPL 
 
 DudleyFredA 
 
 DudleyGeoE 
 
 DudleyHL&wf 
 
 DudluyMrsLW 
 
 •• MissCE 
 
 DiidleyNellieE 
 
 D eyJohnK 
 
 DiiflyFJ[SerCoC] 
 
 DuuglisouRF 
 
 DuulapKobtJ 
 
 DuunUannaii 
 
 DuutzeJohnR 
 
 DiirandEA&wf 
 
 DiirrieMrgSA 
 
 DiitclierGW 
 
 DutcherMrsR 
 
 " MissA 
 
 DnttonMrsH 
 
 DiittonMary 
 
 DwightDrEdwS 
 
 DwightMissEC 
 
 DyasJF [Grays] 
 
 DyasJTLSerCoF] 
 
 DyeOE 
 
 DyerChasB 
 
 EarleEC 
 
 EarleFredC 
 
 " Harry P 
 
 EarleJohnE mIOnIO 
 
 [TreasBdCentMangrp] 
 
 EarleMrsJE o12n1() 
 
 EarleJosepliC s4 
 
 EastmanSarahC 
 
 " KatieG 
 
 EatonDan'lC n2 
 
 " Mrs-MissBessle 
 
 EatonldaE n3 
 
 EatonRG-SaraC m27 
 
 EdwardsGE [Gr'ys] jy5 
 
 EdwardsJulia a2 
 
 ElderMrsWm-WJ o24 
 
 s8 
 N8 
 o5 
 s9 
 
 jy8 
 
 o25 
 
 s6 
 
 s2e 
 
 019 
 m27 
 
 n3 
 014 
 
 s8 
 oil 
 
 s21 
 jy2i 
 
 sl3 
 013 
 
 jy 
 
 si) 
 
 a29 
 
 n4 
 
 s4 
 
 o26 
 
 jel9 
 
 n8 
 
 jy2J 
 
 sl4 
 
 s6 
 
 jel9 
 
 jel7jDoolittlPMr90T 
 
 a9 " AnnaM " 
 
 jy8'DoolittleTE&son jc8 
 
 jyl2 DoolittleWE[CoD] s4 
 
 Jel2 DormanGeoL m2U 
 
 " DormanLucyE ol9 
 
 822 DormanOA o2 
 
 o4 DormanRO-Nellie o5 
 
 s27 
 s2 
 
 DayWilburP-AH Jel6 DoughertyHzzie a24 
 DaytonGeoH o4 DouglassBH ol7 
 
 DaytonJC-WL ol9 DouglassBHjr s6 
 
 DeanJJ o3 DouglassFredP o2 
 
 DeBowsJJ o5 DouglassSJ si 
 
 DeForestAW&wf m22 DouglassWmK o4 
 
 " MissLucia " DowEdZ o25 
 
 DeForestCS jel5 DowdHLB n1 
 
 "Eugene " DowdMQL-N'lieH AlO 
 
 DeForestEmily a18 DownesEdw-Alf sl2 
 DeForestGeo §7 " MaryB-JT-Julia " 
 
 De Forest JW jel DownesLtSA[CoE] s6 
 
 DeFrancheauCIaritajS DowningFrankU o23 
 " Lillienne " DownsMrsChas o25 
 
 DemingCL o30 " WR 
 
 Deming,TL-MS 8l3 DownsJI o26 
 
 " CM-LS " Draine.Ino[GrayB] jy5 
 
 Denis^onCarrieR ol2 DrakeCarl s4 
 
 DenisonWA o5 DrakeGeoS a22 
 
 DenslowWL s7 DreyfuesEdward 82 
 
 DepewFrankL a22 DriggsMrsHD jelO 
 DevereauxEranoras22 DriscollCT e27 
 
 DevlinWmJ ol9 DuBoi8DrHA&fams28 
 
 DeviiieER-CM a9 DudleyAE-ML s27 
 
 Dt;ViucJO[CoD] 84 DudleyChas 6l8 
 
 EldridgeJD 
 
 ElliotCS 
 
 EUiottGH 
 
 EUiottMissJC 
 
 ElliottljewisEjr 
 
 " MrsEP-LouiseA •' 
 
 EUiottLA Al5 
 
 ElIiotML-LouiseFjeie 
 
 ElliottWhitfleld All 
 
 EUisEE a31 
 
 EngelCaptCG[CoB] s5 
 
 EngelGV^LSerCoB] s6 
 
 EngleJP s7 
 
 EnglishBR[Gr'8]jy5o7 
 
 EnglishMrsBR o7 
 
 " Master JB " 
 
 EnglishChasL slS 
 
 EnglishEH m31o18 
 
 EnglishMrsGeo ol9 
 
 EnglishGeoL " 
 
 EnglishMrsGraceE s29 
 
 EngHshHenryP a12 
 
 EnglishJasE 
 
 EnglishJT 
 
 EnglishE-JuliaA 
 
 EnglishLewisH 
 
 EnglishLillie 
 
 EnoJA 
 
 EnoMrsJA 
 
 EnoWmH 
 
 EnsignHarryH 
 
 EnsignMrsTW 
 
 ■' JessieH 
 
 EnsignWP 
 
 EvansMissjn 
 
 EvartsEmeliue 
 
 EveritRM 
 
 AM-EddieH 
 EveritWLctwf 
 EveritWniLjr 
 EysingMissAL 
 FabriquejMisC'has nS 
 FabriquellJ a23 
 
 FagauTII s21 
 
 FaircliildEliza Nl 
 
 FairchildllD 627 
 
 FaircliildLB[CoE] s6 
 FairmauJas a29 
 
 FarnhamAN a23 
 
 FarnhamGeo 826 
 
 FaruiiamGeoW a15 
 FarnsworthFB&w A22 
 " Emily J 
 FarrellJolmP 
 FarreuEP 
 FarreuGeoP 
 FarrenJosephD 
 FarrenRB&wf 
 FehlbergA 
 FeldmanLouis 
 " Clara 
 
 FentonEH-EG 
 FergusonCH 
 FergusoiiEd 
 FerrisGL&wf 
 Ferry Pb Dander 
 FieldBK 
 FieldEdwW 
 FieldMA 
 PieldMEmma 
 FieldingJames 
 FieldsMissAA 
 " MissJE 
 FieldsIIoraceH 
 FieldsLizzie 
 FieldsWml' 
 FilleyMyronW je28N3 
 FilleyMrsMW-HG ■ 
 
 All 
 023 
 A26 
 s6 
 sl9 
 
 el3 
 
 ol7 
 A23 
 Jy3 
 
 67 
 
 025 
 je23 
 ol6 
 a24 
 s6 
 827 
 Jy5 
 
 o30 
 a26 
 
 s20 
 
 o25 
 sl3 
 
 828 
 
 84 
 
 029 
 Al5 
 ol2 
 
 o3 
 Jv8 
 oil 
 
 n2 
 OlO 
 jyl3 
 
 o2 
 
 FiuneyGeoL 
 
 FinkChasW 
 
 FisherGeoE 
 
 Fi8herHT[CoE] 
 
 Fiske Alice F 
 
 FiskeMinnieE 
 
 PitchCH-AnnaM 
 
 " MissEmmaS 
 
 PitchDeliaC 
 
 FitchHattieL 
 
 " CarrieB 
 
 FitchJohnB 
 
 FitchJT&wf 
 
 FitchL-EmilyG 
 
 FitchWm&wf 
 
 FlanaganJohnJ 
 
 FletcherJohn 
 
 FlintP 
 
 FolsomGS 
 
 FolsomND 
 
 FooteA-AnnetteM oil 
 
 FooteMrsA o9 
 
 FooteChasJ Jy24 
 
 FooteCaroline n8 
 
 FooteBdY s8 
 
 FooteMrsJennleM 821 
 
 89 
 
 jel3 
 Jy5 
 
 s4 
 825 
 oil 
 012 
 
 87 
 821 
 
 64 
 
 Jyl2 
 827 
 
 sll 
 n2 
 
 o23 
 EvarisMrsJ-Fannie e9 
 
 PooteLozelle 
 
 PootcMII 
 
 FooteRobt 
 
 FooteSF [Grays] 
 
 FooteST 
 
 FooteTrnmanS 
 
 FootcMrsTS 
 
 FodtcWilfred-RobNlO 
 
 FooteWI-AM n9 
 
 jy5 
 
 n8 
 sl9 
 «22 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 275 
 
 ForbesMrsAM 
 
 ForceMrsBEliza 
 
 FordDeWittE 
 
 FordEJeuuie 
 
 FordHowardG 
 
 Ford JW [Grays] 
 
 FosterChasB 
 
 FosterMrsDwight 
 
 " RSB 
 
 FosterER 
 
 FoeterHarrieL 
 
 FosterHeuryB 
 
 FosterWmL&wf 
 
 028 
 N-2 
 
 a:31 
 
 jyll 
 
 k9 
 
 s4 
 
 sl9 
 a8 
 
 o20 
 
 oi) 
 sl5 
 
 Fo\vlerCE&w-MrsTN3 
 
 jelo 
 
 Jy5 
 o24 
 a23 
 a2o10 
 oil 
 o27 
 n3 
 
 66 
 S29 
 olO 
 Jy3 
 
 FowlerCE 
 
 FowlerChasH 
 
 FowlerCNewell 
 
 FowlerMrsEC 
 
 FowlerED 
 
 FowlerFA 
 
 FowlerMissIE 
 
 FowlerJohnH 
 
 FowlerKatieM 
 
 " EllenT 
 
 FowlerMaryF 
 
 FoxGeoL 
 
 FoxMrsHenry 
 
 FoxJohn 
 
 FoxColSimeonJ m10s5 
 
 [AsstAdjtGenCNG] 
 FoxTimothyJ so 
 
 FoyJasH&wf jy26 
 FrancisAnsonW jyll 
 Francisco n9 
 
 FrancisFH&wf 86 
 FrancisGeoL o5 
 
 FrancisWalterR a30 
 FrankEmil ol4 
 
 Frauk^Iilius olO 
 
 FrankenbachGeo a12 
 FranklinJnoL a29 
 FrankliuW-MaryLAlH 
 FranklinVR sO 
 
 FrayJnoH[CoE] s4 
 FrazierJas jel4 
 
 FredericksMrsCD jy5 
 FreedmanStella o30 
 FreemanCH 
 FreemanCN-NR 
 FreemanJulia 
 FrenchChasJ 
 FrenchEmmaG 
 FrenchGracie 
 FrenchLillieH 
 FrenchMrsTrumanon 
 FrenchWP o27 
 
 FrisbieMrsDennis sl2 
 FrisbleFrankW jyl4 
 FrisbieFrankE 
 FrisbieGeoE 
 FrisbieMrsHE 
 FrisbieJno&wf 
 FrisbieWT 
 FrostHP-SHyatt 
 FrostJH 
 " MrsHenry 
 FiiUerABifewf 
 FullerHG 
 FullerMartha 
 FuUerSarahL 
 FnbnerFrank 
 FultoiiJH-CE 
 FultonTHir 
 FultonWiilH 
 " SarahM 
 FylerMFrank 
 GabrielOeo&wf 
 GaffnevTW-NH 
 GalbraithRobtT 
 
 GalbraithLucyL 
 
 '• RosaF 
 
 GaleLeRoy-AM 
 
 GaleWm&wf 
 
 GallagherJames 
 
 " ML 
 
 GallagherJasjr&w si29 
 
 GallupC jy5sl4 
 
 GalpinCarrieM jy7 
 
 GamsbyEmmaP ol8 
 
 GamsbyHE 
 
 GansEM 
 
 GardnerGH 
 
 GarrityJ[SerCoC] 
 
 GatesFrankB 
 
 GatesJno 
 
 GawthropJR 
 
 GayWm&wf 
 
 GaylordES 
 
 GaylordMrsEdwS o27 
 
 GaylordFH-JF Jy20 
 
 GeerGeoW ■ 
 
 GenungEdwW 
 
 GernerChas 
 
 GerrettDavidB 
 
 GessnerEA jy7s6o23 
 
 [CaptNHGrays] 
 GessnerMrsEmilA o23 
 GibsonWmW Je30 
 GiddingsMenaA jy21 
 GilbertAgnetiH 
 GilbertCB-Mary 
 ■' SarahA-Helen 
 GilbertEB-SaraB Nl 
 GilbertEllaB m30 
 
 GilbertED-ElizaC ol4 
 GilbertFA&wf jyll 
 GilbertMrsFP m31 
 GilbertGeo m25 
 
 GilbertGE-CM a23 
 " AnnieW-MaryA " 
 GUbertMrBlID 
 " MissLizzieB 
 GilbertJuo 
 GilbertJB&wf 
 GilbertJF&wf 
 GilbertLeviC 
 GilbertLM 
 
 Hll 
 o9 
 s26 
 
 026 
 sl3 
 
 All 
 66 
 Nl 
 
 jel6 
 
 NlO 
 
 a8 
 
 jy3 
 n9 
 
 a31 
 03 
 
 o5 
 jel 
 
 GoodnowAlbertR nIO 
 GoodvvinEdwE m3() 
 " MreChauncey "■ 
 GoodrichHeppieE a24 
 GoodrichJI&wf o9 
 " Frank " 
 
 GoodsellEL a29 
 
 GoodgellEPjr a4 
 
 GoodsellGW&wf sl4 
 " JosephineA " 
 
 GoodseUGW jy5sl4 
 
 [Grays] 
 GoodvvinllenryC sl9 
 GoodwinJnoE jy25 
 GoodwinMaryS n2 
 GoodwinWA-EH s25 
 GoodwinWC je24o7 
 GoodwinMrsWC a21 
 " WR 
 
 GoodyearMH-FH o3 
 GoodyearWmB n2 
 GorhamChasE jyGNS 
 GorhamHB-\VB sl8 
 GorhamLottie-FC o27 
 GorhamMC jy31 
 
 GoughChasH sl3 
 
 GourlayWD[CoD] s4 
 
 HalflngerChas 
 
 HallAD 
 
 HallAT&wf 
 
 HallBelleM 
 
 HallCB 
 
 HallMrsEE 
 
 024 
 
 olO 
 
 jyll 
 
 o3 
 
 o2 
 
 Sl2 
 
 si 3 
 
 021 
 
 jy31 
 
 s6 
 
 n8 
 
 a29 
 
 sl9 GilbertM-MissAM o30 
 
 820 
 jel4 
 jel9 
 
 o23 
 
 Ml9 
 
 024 
 
 s18 
 
 n2 
 
 s6 
 
 jy4 
 
 827 
 
 66 
 
 b7 
 jelO 
 Jy21 
 
 s7 
 jyll 
 
 86 
 
 85 
 
 811 
 
 o6 
 
 012 
 
 a4 
 
 b6 
 
 GilbertMary 
 " Mary A 
 GilbertMaryW 
 GilbertMG&wf 
 GilbertMrsSJ 
 Gilbert WF&wf 
 GilbertWH 
 '• MrsWH 
 GildersleeveMrsLR 61 
 " Anna A " 
 
 GildersleeveNancy s6 
 GileJoseph jy26 
 
 GilletteAnnaF jyll 
 GilletteGD s9 
 
 GladdenGeoB a16 
 Gladdir.gHenryH a8 
 GladwinCliasP 67 
 
 GladwinLillianA Je28 
 GlamptnerJoeie a1 
 " MinnieV " 
 
 GleesonJamesJ ol2 
 GlenneyDS&wf ol7 
 GleuneyFA o4 
 
 GlenneySW ol2 
 
 Gold8mithGH&wf n8 
 GoodellEB-TD jyl3 
 GoodellJasP 87 
 
 GoodmanAndrew 8ll 
 GoodmanSaml 68 
 
 " Sophia " 
 
 GowerGeoD 
 
 GowerSC 
 
 GraliamCBjr 
 
 GrahamHW 
 
 GrandfieldTP 
 
 GrannieCE[CrCoF] " 
 
 GrantMrsJuliaW s5 
 
 GravesAnnaD e21 
 
 GravesFrankA ^9 
 
 Graves J A-MaryH jy 10 
 
 Graves J noS ol9 
 
 GravesWmB ol6 
 
 GrayAJ a25 
 
 GrayMrsBessieW jyl6 
 
 GrayMrsChasS jel3 
 
 GreelyES&wf je6 
 
 GreenMrsBC 
 
 GreenJnoD 
 
 Green WmH 
 
 GreeneEllaGL 
 
 GreeneFrankH 
 
 GreenleafGeoE 
 
 GrifflnMrsEben'r 
 
 GrifflngMrs 
 
 " Misses 
 
 " Johns 
 
 GrifflngPC 
 
 GrifflngCaptJ 
 
 GriffingMrsJ 
 
 GriswoldMispC 
 
 GriswoldGeoM 
 
 GriswoldHB 
 
 GrossGeoH 
 
 GruenerLeopold 
 
 GuernseyMrsCA 
 
 " Henry-James 
 
 Guernsey WmL 
 
 GunnAlbertW 
 
 GunnGeo 
 
 " HarriettP-EllaH " 
 
 GiitbrodtJ[SerCoB] s6 
 
 GuttJno[CorCoB] " 
 
 GnttJoB[CorCoB] " 
 
 HadlevArthurT olO 
 
 HadlyGeo 
 
 HadlevJnoB 
 
 HadsellSarahM 
 
 HagueBenj 
 
 HaleEttaH 
 
 HaleEA&wf 
 
 Halellenry 
 
 HaleMattliew 
 
 017 
 
 8l9 
 
 OlO 
 
 ' MissesliV&Belle ' 
 
 o20 
 05 
 
 o3 
 
 jy8 
 
 s4 
 s21 
 
 627 
 
 87 
 
 jyll 
 
 o27 
 820 
 jy3 
 
 MlO 
 
 HallEdwEjr 
 
 HallFanuieP 
 
 HallFC[CoBl 
 
 HallFP 
 
 HallFranklinW 
 
 HallHA 
 
 HallLizzieP 
 
 "■ LizzieC-Comelia 
 
 " FannieP 
 
 HallMrsNelson 
 
 HallNF&wf 
 
 HaUWniM 
 
 HallldayHattie 
 
 " Gertrude " 
 
 HalliwellSam'l&w ol9 
 
 HaniiltonRose o7 
 
 HaniiltonTS je29 
 
 HanimC[SerCoB] s6 
 
 HammettAnnieL jel3 
 
 HargerOscar&wf ol2 
 
 HarrisFH-NH je8 
 
 •' EF-MrsEW 
 
 HarrisFN&wf je21 
 
 HarrisWH o2 
 
 IlarrisonAlbertC jel4 
 
 Harrison ArthurWjylS 
 
 HarrisonEnmiaC s8 
 
 HarrisonFrancis 
 
 UarrisouFredH 
 
 HarrisonGeoH 
 
 HarrisonHB 
 
 ol3 
 ol3 
 
 621 
 sll 
 
 HarrisonHB[Gr's] jy5 
 
 HarrisouSaml 
 " Arietta 
 HartAB 
 HartCE-BelleF 
 HartDC 
 
 6l4 
 
 ol7 
 sl9 
 
 a31 
 
 jy3 HartFranklinH&w8l6 
 615 HartMayA 
 jyl|" MinnieL 
 84 HartMrsJJ 
 o24|HartRP 
 
 Jy25 
 Jl5 
 je5 
 
 813 
 
 a28 
 JJ'6 
 n3 
 014 
 
 o20 
 o31 
 o25 
 
 628 
 
 HartMrsSW 
 
 HartMrsWH 
 
 HartWT 
 
 HartensteinS 
 
 HartsonMrsET 
 
 HarwoodE-Alida 
 
 HarwoodMayT 
 
 •^ Bennie 
 
 HartzelJnoS 
 
 HassellLouisA 
 
 HatchMrsHR 
 
 HatfieldllR 
 
 HatliawayWA 
 
 AnnieJ 
 HatstatEA 
 
 MrsAA 
 HatstaUW 
 HausmanChas 
 HavilandWT 
 HawcsEdward 
 HawkesCiiasB 
 HawkesSaniN 
 HawkesWmW 
 
 814 
 
 ol3 
 
 jyll 
 
 Ml9 
 
 o9 
 a30 
 620 
 
 s8 
 012 
 
 06 
 a7 
 
 611 
 613 
 
 a25 
 
 o28 
 
 o20 
 819 
 66 
 MlO 
 Al9 
 o4 
 
 64 
 
 a5 Hawkins^MH&wf a92 
 
 jel5 Hawleylin 
 
 A92:HaydehldaC 
 
 o4 HaycsEFred'lc 
 
 s27 Hayej^EdgarL 
 
 s26 HayesEdwR 
 
 je]6 
 ol2 
 
 jyso 
 
 s4 
 o26 
 
 Bl9 HayesF-AnnieE jy27 
 
276 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 HayesFrancesD 
 
 o28 
 
 Ha.vet»MH[idR},'t] 
 
 82 
 
 HuyesNathanielJ 
 
 Nl 
 
 *• FannieRutherford" 
 
 HayesPJ 
 
 sl9 
 
 HayesWmB 
 
 o21 
 
 " So!)hiaE-MaryJ 
 
 " 
 
 Hazel.MrsGW 
 
 s20 
 
 HazenHA 
 
 a22 
 
 HealyB 
 
 s2fi 
 
 HealylJart 
 
 s9 
 
 HealyBjr 
 
 o2o 
 
 HealyJnoE 
 
 88 
 
 HealyM 
 
 s5 
 
 HeaneyJasJ 
 
 jyii 
 
 HeatonMrs^Ed 
 
 Jel 
 
 " MissAB-CA 
 
 " 
 
 HedgesMrsAE 
 
 Nl 
 
 HeilemannP 
 
 St) 
 
 HeitraanER 
 
 811 
 
 HellebergV 
 
 Je29 
 
 HellerEmily 
 
 o24 
 
 HellerLeah 
 
 m30 
 
 HemingwayCW 
 
 a8 
 
 HemiugwayD 
 
 o25 
 
 " PredB-WE 
 
 *' 
 
 " HC-WA 
 
 " 
 
 HetniugwaySjr 
 " JS 
 HeiideeED[Gr'8]j 
 
 a23 
 
 y7s6 
 
 HeudrickAU 
 
 s6 
 
 [BngAdjtCNG] 
 
 HendrickAD&wf 
 
 o4 
 
 HendrickCB 2dRg 
 
 t]s2 
 
 HendrickEllaL 
 
 o21 
 
 HeudrlckJA-AD 
 
 jyl3 
 
 HendrickWR 
 
 S2(i 
 
 HenleyJnoA 
 
 NlU 
 
 HennanHenry 
 
 a7 
 
 HerrickLewis 
 
 a21 
 
 HerzHenry 
 
 821 
 
 HibbardEWir 
 
 s5 
 
 HibbardRP&vvf 
 
 822 
 
 HicksChasP 
 
 s7 
 
 Hicks Eliza 
 
 n3 
 
 HicksGeoW 
 
 82!» 
 
 " Marietta 
 
 " 
 
 HigbyEW&wf 
 
 sl2 
 
 HigbyMrsEP 
 
 o27 
 
 Higgin^JiiliaA 
 
 s6 
 
 HigginsWmO 
 
 jyli 
 
 HildebrandC 
 
 819 
 
 HildrethJD 
 
 o26 
 
 HillAB jel5o3 
 
 HillEiiireneC 
 
 s9 
 
 [SergtMajadRgt] 
 
 HillHenryLLGr's] 
 
 jy5 
 
 HillHenryR 
 
 ol2 
 
 HillsMA 
 
 87 
 
 HillMaryE 
 
 031 
 
 HillRichardH 
 
 ol2 
 
 HillWB-CyrasP 
 
 Al4 
 
 HillWmT 
 
 Nl 
 
 " MaryJ-EmmaE 
 
 " 
 
 Hill9AddieL 
 
 o6 
 
 HillsRansom 
 
 024 
 
 " Mattie 
 
 
 HillsMrsRansom 
 
 a30 
 
 HillhouseFrank 
 
 jy5 
 
 HillhoiiseJames 
 
 sl9 
 
 HillerAH 
 
 ol6 
 
 Hil5irtorfAC[CoB] 
 
 s4 
 
 HiiidslevFrcd 
 
 o4 
 
 HiiieCW 
 
 s27 
 
 IltneDavidH 
 
 o2.-, 
 
 HineG Edward 
 
 olO 
 
 HineGS 
 
 a23 
 
 Hinell.I-EH 
 
 s7 
 
 HineJBurton 
 
 a22 
 
 ol2 
 
 IlineEdwardL 
 
 HineNVV 
 
 HineVVS 
 
 IlinraanOhasW 
 
 lliaiuauEmmaL 
 
 HirsciiAdolph 
 
 Hir6chG[SerCoB] 
 
 HitchcockAbigail 
 
 HitclicockBtirritt je23 
 
 HitchcockMrsCR a12 
 
 HitchcockWmH 822 
 
 HitcliingsWH 
 
 IIoadleyGeoC 
 
 HoadleyHenryS 
 
 Hodgson.) oiin A 
 
 H odgs on Marie A 
 
 HoffmaiiJSmitb 
 
 HoggsonSJ-WJ 
 
 HolcombGP 
 
 HolfordLizzie 
 
 HollandGustavus 
 
 HollandJohn 
 
 HollidaySamlS 
 
 HoUisTC-TC'jr 
 
 HollisterFH&wf 
 
 HoUisterJoiinC 
 
 HoUisterVVillie 
 
 HolmesAlex-AM 
 
 HolmesAWilson 
 
 HoltA&wf 
 
 Holt Alberts &wf 
 
 HoltMrsGH 
 
 HomanChas n2 
 
 HoodJasB[Gray8] .jy7 
 
 nooghkirkHC[CoD]s9 
 
 Hooker AE 87 
 
 ilookerHenry ol9 
 
 ■' Carrie-MrsAnna " 
 
 HookcrWG[Gr'8] jy5 
 
 HookerMrsWortuing- 
 
 ol2 
 
 s7 
 
 Nt; 
 
 n8 
 s27 
 8<i 
 
 814 
 MlO 
 Ol4 
 ol7 
 
 Jy8 
 
 A2ti 
 
 S27 
 
 Jyl3 
 
 a4 
 
 ol:^ 
 
 n9 
 
 Nl 
 819 
 
 o:iO 
 oil 
 oil 
 sl9 
 jy(i 
 je8 
 o2 
 819 
 
 jel 
 a23 
 s26 
 
 8l4 
 
 m2] 
 
 ton 
 HopkinsFredC 
 HopkinsGeoJ 
 HopkinsMaryJ 
 HoppenDanielM 
 HoppinJM-JMjr 
 HoppinMrsJM 
 HopsonWmP 
 HornHH 
 HomerCW 
 HortonCeliaA 
 HortonMaryJ 
 HortonPC 
 HortonWm 
 HosmerPredA 
 HotchkissMrsAH s20 
 HotchkissAP ol7 
 
 HotchkissCarrieE s2U 
 "JasG 
 
 Hotchki?sTT&wf ol9 
 " MaryDeF-MrsEW" 
 HotchkissEAjr 
 HotchkissEE&wf 
 
 je3 
 
 820 
 jeG 
 
 Al6 
 
 n9 
 
 s22 
 
 Jyl3 
 
 s4 
 je3 
 m19 
 
 jy8 
 
 s29 
 
 s4 
 
 88 
 
 Hotchki8sLR[Gr9].iv7 
 Hotchkis8LS&wf o24 
 HotchkissMrsLS m26 
 HotchkissMaryL 
 HotchkissN&w 
 Hotchki88NA 
 HotchkissSaraG 
 Hotchk)88SE 
 HotchkissTB 
 HotchkissVVP 
 Hotcliki8sWW&wf o2 
 HowardAL 626 
 
 HowardH ol 
 
 Ho\varthAM[Grs] jy6 
 HowarthER 8l4 
 
 " IreneC 
 HowarthJamesA o27 
 HowarthMr^JH s22 
 HowarthJHjr&wf s21 
 HowarthSani'lB n6 
 HowlandChasH s26 
 HowlaudEliha a30 
 •' NormaE 
 HovtChasH n6 
 
 HoytMrsPrancesMNlO 
 HoytNIIjr je21 
 
 HubbardAlexS a8 
 HubbardHP&wf a22 
 HubbardlsabelD jylO 
 HubbardJoelP s5 
 
 HubbardWillardB Jy8 
 HubbardWmH jy5 
 HubbardChasP n9 
 HubbellMrsCP-SM s6 
 HiibbellFannieH n3 
 IhibbellGcoH 84 
 
 HubbdlHatticE s8 
 HiibbellJW-MaryGolO 
 HubbellJennieE n3 
 " Sarah A 
 HubbellJohnB 
 HubbellMB 
 HubbellNathan 
 HughesFrank 
 " Isathaii 
 HughesHNAwf 
 Hughes WW&wf 
 HugoPhilip&wf 
 HullMA-AB 
 HullCeliaJ 
 HullCE 
 HullMissEffie.I 
 
 sl9 
 o24 
 o30 
 ol6 
 
 ol2 
 ol8 
 
 Hyde AnnaC s27 
 InixersolK-'hasR m10s7 
 [PreeBdConnMangrs] 
 IngersoUMrsChasK 87 
 •' JuPtineH-ElizS " 
 IngersollColinM ailO 
 IngersoUMrsCM 89 
 " MaryE-Maud "■ 
 IngersollCMjr m25 
 IngersoUPrancisG s9 
 IngersoUJona&wf 
 InofersollRobt 
 InghamPD o4 
 
 Ingham S J [Grays] jy5 
 
 IrvingLinda 
 
 IrwinTP 
 
 Isaacson AnnaM 
 
 IsaacsonWJ 
 
 IsbellGA 
 
 IsbellMS 
 
 IshamPrankW 
 
 IvesMrsPredk 
 
 " Henry 
 
 IvesGA 
 
 IvesGeoH 
 
 IvesMrsKB 
 
 IvesKateM 
 
 IvesLelandH 
 
 IvesMissLT 
 
 IvesMaryC 
 
 IvesRS&wf 
 
 s9 
 826 
 
 85 
 
 je3 
 ol9 
 
 Mil 
 Nl 
 
 a25 
 
 m24 
 Jy27 
 
 814 
 
 815 
 Je27 
 
 8l4 
 
 a25 
 ol9 
 
 AlfredS-CarolineS' 
 
 IvesMrsSC 
 
 IvesWmB 
 
 JacksTMjr 
 
 JackeonPredkA 
 
 JacksonGeo 
 
 JacksonRebecca 
 
 JacksonSL 
 
 JacksonWm 
 
 JamesHB 
 
 JarmanPT 
 
 •larvisChasL 
 
 JenkinsN-FC 
 
 JenningsWF 
 
 [CorCoF] 
 JenteEdward 
 8l4 1 Jente Julius 
 a24 JentePaul 
 jel2 Jepsonli&wf 
 
 027 
 
 n9 
 Al2 
 o2« 
 
 n3 
 829 
 
 s4 
 027 
 
 a4 
 
 oil 
 
 jyl8 
 
 o20 
 
 s6 
 
 s21 
 820 
 
 ol8 
 
 Al5 
 
 023! JeraldsMart'aV-SC n4 
 
 o23 JeraldsOL s21 
 
 HuilEdwII [Grays] jy7 JeromeLE-LM o24 
 
 c)19|HullPhilander sl4 JeromeMrsS 8l8 
 
 825 HullVVmH je6 JewettJVValdo s23 
 HumeSarahJ aIO JewettDrPA-WH s4 
 
 HumistonFT ol6 JewettStephen 622 
 
 HumphreyBr[Gr8].Jv5 JohnsonChasE je27 
 
 a'24 JohnsonChasLjel5o27 
 822 
 
 HumphreyChas 
 
 •' EllaC " JohnsonCL 
 
 HungerfordFL&wfol7r CoraS-EilaA 
 s2|HuntCT olG JohnsonEM 
 
 o7lHuntEmelineF All JohnsonEmmaM 
 
 o31 
 
 HunterCarrieS ol9 
 nunterMrBFa'nieLs22 
 
 HotchkissGH&vvf o3 HuntMrsGW 
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 HotchkissMrsGeo sl6 
 
 "MissMJ-PG " HunterJM a9 
 HotchkissHattieA o30 " Owen 
 
 HotchkiesMrsH o21 HuntleyEllaO ol7 
 
 " SV-ES-MarthaP " HuntleyWmH 821 
 
 HntchkissHO&wf oil HurdJohnG o2 
 
 "Miss " HurlbntAH-MW a23 
 
 HotchkissHenryL jeS HurllnitCA a19 
 
 IIotchkissHL s22 HurlbutPW o23 
 
 HotchkissJS&wf m15 HuributHW&wf ol7 
 
 HotchkissKatieA jy25 HurlbutJH .. o7 
 
 HotchkissLona o6 HurlbutWallace ol7 
 
 HotchkissLGwf ol2 HurleThomas Al2 
 " LizzicB 
 
 JohnsonFrank 
 JohnsonFA 
 JohnsonllenryJ 
 JonnsonHSi&wf 
 Johnson JasC&wf 
 
 o27 
 823 
 je27 
 Nl 
 n3 
 sl2 
 o2 
 
 JohnsonJQA a31 
 
 Johnson.JR Jyl9 
 
 John son LP a24 
 
 " AnnieS-Louise " 
 JohnsonOliver Jy22 
 JohnsonSamuel a23 
 JohnsonSB&wf .Ty28 
 JohnsonSW&wf .iel2 
 " MissCA 
 JohnsonWm jyl4 
 
 HutchinsHL jyl8o26'JohnsonWmB ol6 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 277 
 
 JohnstonAC s20 
 
 Johnt^tonEdwS S-9 
 
 JohnstonJC Jy6 
 
 JohnstonJCM n2 
 
 JohuetonMaryS Je7 
 
 JohnstonR a25 
 JohnstonMrsWm n2 
 
 JonesAK a26 
 
 JonefEdwardL s5 
 
 JonesGraceA ol9 
 
 JonesIf^aacE&wf sl3 
 
 JonesJC ol6 
 
 JonejiMrs All 
 
 " Josephine " 
 
 Jonesltatie a5 
 
 JonesTillie Je30 
 
 JonesWB s7 
 
 JonesWH s6 
 
 JordanCFwfison s21 
 
 JoyChagF Jy31 
 
 JuddAimieC o2 
 
 JuddEII 17 
 
 JuddEM s8 
 
 JuddMrsEdwP o24 
 
 JnddGeoE s\ 
 
 JuddGeoW o20 
 
 JuddXelsonE s22 
 
 JnddVictoriaA ol9 
 
 JudsonEA je23 
 
 JudsonllE a28 
 
 JudsonJaneP o20 
 " CharlotteE 
 Judson JohnB&wf ol8 
 
 JudsonDrWalter n1 
 
 KatsenChasE o2 
 
 KayJH a22 
 
 KeelcrJohnH s21 
 
 KeeganMF[CoC] s6 
 
 KeelerChasW sl5 
 
 KeeierJS a20 
 
 KellamAII o7 
 " t mmaC-Fred'kB 
 
 KellerChasB jelO 
 
 KellerWmj je23 
 
 KelloggCW-NS o3 
 
 KelloggFrankE a16 
 
 KclloggFrankDjr o24 
 
 KelloggLF o4 
 '■ Frances 
 
 KellyJH ol3 
 
 KelseyA olO 
 
 Kelr^evE&wf-Hjr Al6 
 
 KendrickWD s5 
 " JMD 
 
 KennedyDA a29 
 KennedyWW[CoD] sC 
 KentMrsEliz 
 
 Kern Abraham sl4 
 
 KernFanny o4 
 
 KerrMrsRobt a30 
 KettendorfL'uiseAoll 
 
 KettererEmmaL 8i9 
 
 KettererFredH a24 
 
 KeyAF a22 
 KeyFC 
 
 KidstonAL je24 
 
 KilboumBH&wf el3 
 KillamE&wf 
 
 KillamHenry ol2 
 " MrsC 
 
 KillamJE sl5 
 
 KillamNcllie a30 
 KimballDR 
 
 KimballHA 828 
 " HannahM 
 KimberlyChas&wjel2 
 KimberlyEEIliott 
 
 KimberlyMrsEE o26 
 
 KimberlyES&wf je3 
 
 KimbcrlyMrsGeoEsS? 
 KimberlyIIN[CoE] s7 
 KiugDM&wf n6 
 
 KingJoseph s7 
 
 KingJulia n6 
 
 KingJW^ra-FM a21 
 KingLouiseM Al5 
 KingNA-GeoW n9 
 KingWniH o25 
 
 KingsleyED s6 
 
 KingsleyWmL Jy4 
 KirbyMrsJohnB a28 
 KirbyLizzieC a3 
 
 " EmmaH " 
 
 KirchgesynerJ o20 
 KirchhoffFjr s7 
 
 Kirk e Johns a16 
 
 KirkhamGC n9 
 
 KirkhamLeroyJ o25 
 KingsburyEH ol8 
 KleinFredericC s27 
 Klein F[SerCoB] s6 
 KleinJF o20 
 
 " MrsMinaL 
 KleinJohnJ-GJ Al7 
 KlemMaryJ sl2 
 
 KlockCarrie 
 KlockElizD s6 
 
 KIockEmma n4 
 
 KIii2:FrankJLCoB] s4 
 KnappCL a29 
 
 KneringerRFC ol2 
 KnightilenryA&wol8 
 KnightonJobn ol9 
 KnothWm a29 
 
 KnowlesSeldenW a9 
 KnoxIIarrietC jylO 
 Kochlsaac s8 
 
 Kohnllattie o24 
 
 KomLP[SerCoD] s6 
 KraftHenry jyl2 
 
 KrizerChas ol7 
 
 " MissSA 
 
 KnskeHenry sll 
 
 LaceyWm n(> 
 
 LaFayettePDjr 
 LaflinH-Lizzie jel3 
 Lake;Mr8BCjr n3 
 
 LakeFerris ol8 
 
 LakeLI 
 LambGeoD 6l9 
 
 LambertBL s7 
 
 LambertGD o24 
 
 ■' EllenA-FrankJ 
 LambleyFP a17 
 
 LampsonEdwinA oil 
 LaneFredA o2 
 
 LanfairML 
 LangdaleFrankR jy5 
 LangdalellattieA jy8 
 LangdaleR-Sarah o"31 
 LangleyWmA sl3 
 
 LansingChasW 84 
 LansinsGH[CoD] 86 
 LarnedGeoH Al9 
 
 Latham JasD[2dRt] s4 
 LathropRL&lady e9 
 LawGeoA ell 
 
 LawLizzieF " 
 
 LawLyman ol3 
 
 LawLjTnanT Al4 
 
 LawMaryE ol3 
 
 LawShermanB b19 
 LawWnir jylO 
 
 LawWyllysA 8l2 
 
 LawlerJohnS Jel3 
 LawrenceSoph'ieC s27 
 LawtonTJ o25 
 
 " ImogeneC 
 
 LayneChasP sll 
 
 FannieE "■ 
 
 LeachLH-MrsSA o2 
 LearnardAUen s4 
 
 LeavenworthDC s29 
 
 MrsJH 
 Leavenw'rthMrsEA o9 
 
 Jessie " 
 
 LeavenworthEJ ol7 
 
 IE 
 Leavenw'rthMreJBje7 
 LederorP mIO 
 
 LeeCR je28 
 
 LeeFT o4 
 
 LeeHoraceH b11 
 
 LeeWH 86 
 
 LeckEmma-MaryAASO 
 " CharlotteR 
 " Minerva " 
 
 LeesRolandL 
 " MrsMA 
 LegartDP 
 LegoWF 
 LeightonJE 
 
 LovelandMrsJO k2 
 LowMrsWW n3 
 
 LoweGreoH [Grays] jyl 
 LowellMr?R-CC o21 
 LowellWmH ol3 
 
 LuckeFA s8 
 
 LuddenMrsMJ Ml 5 
 LnddingtonH'tieA jy6 
 LnmBC a23 
 
 LundbergEH a16 
 
 LutzPJ o3 
 
 LynnLtEdw[CoC] s6 
 
 sl9 
 
 o27 
 a26 
 
 LeiRhtonMrsJT&snAl 
 
 LyonMrsCC 
 
 LyonDC 
 
 LyonsF-MrsE 
 
 LyonsIIenry&wf 
 
 LyonsNathan 
 
 LymanAbbie 
 
 LymanCS&wf 
 
 LymanCW 
 
 LymanDcIiaW 
 
 Lyman Ed w 
 
 LymanllN&wf 
 
 s21 
 Al4 
 
 s5 
 
 o9 
 a31 
 m22 
 
 s5 
 a31 
 
 s6 
 825 
 M29 
 
 LintonEW 
 
 Bl4 
 
 LeonardJN 
 
 s8 
 
 LesseyHW-PC 
 
 NlO 
 
 LeeterSam'lA 
 
 n9 
 
 LesterMrsT 
 
 m29 
 
 LewisAdeliza 
 
 o9 
 
 LewisAnnieE 
 
 olS 
 
 LewisArthiir 
 
 827 
 
 LewisRevAN 
 
 s6 
 
 [Cliaplain2dRegt] 
 
 LewisC 
 
 LewisCarllA 
 
 LewisMrsEA 
 
 LewisHenryG 
 
 LewisMrsJC 
 
 LewisJW 
 
 " JosieM-MattieC " 
 
 LewisT&wf-Hattieol4 
 
 sl8 
 
 ol8 
 
 814 
 
 s7 
 
 je2' 
 
 614 
 
 LincolnWmA 
 
 LindeGeoS 
 
 LindonMrsWV 
 
 LindsleyDrCA 
 
 " LydiaL 
 
 LindsleyCP 
 
 LiefcklAll)ert 
 
 LiefeldAF 
 
 " MarthaA 
 
 LiefeldETheo 
 
 " Mary J 
 
 LiefeldGeo 
 
 LinesAE 
 
 LineaMrsAE 
 
 LinesIdaWilmot 
 
 LinnGeoE 
 
 LinquietChasF 
 
 LinquistDrMFMrs bl7 
 
 LinsleyCM[CoD] 86 
 
 LinsleyFA 
 
 LinsleySD 
 
 LittleHG 
 
 LittleJA 
 
 LloydSam'l&wf 
 
 LloydWmR 
 
 LockwoodCP 
 
 " MaryG 
 
 LoebSeligman 
 
 LohmanFA 
 
 LoomisEtta 
 
 LoomisHB 
 
 LoomisLtnR[CoE] s6 
 
 LoomisLonF o27 
 
 |LordHenryC ol3 
 
 LoudenbachLena 8l2 
 
 LoundsburyTR jyll 
 
 A24 
 
 64 
 
 827 
 
 n2 
 
 S20 
 
 05 
 
 n3 
 
 o4 
 
 JJ'12 
 
 Jy25 
 
 s22 
 
 o26 
 Jy24 
 
 a23 
 
 jel3 
 
 s6 
 
 sl4 
 
 a31 
 
 Al8 
 
 02 
 016 
 
 o6 
 o31 
 
 s4 
 024 
 o31 
 
 n3 
 
 827 
 
 ol7 
 
 jySl 
 
 s6 
 
 819 
 
 OlO 
 a4 
 
 6S0 
 
 s6 
 n9 
 018 
 
 AS 
 8l5 
 
 023 
 a23 
 621 
 a25 
 o7 
 
 LymanOEllsworth aSO 
 
 LynchllenryP 
 
 LynchRia 
 
 MacholH 
 
 MacholSarah 
 
 MacomberMrsJA 
 
 MageeNellie 
 
 MagieTB&wf 
 
 ManerMichacl 
 
 MailhouscMas 
 
 " Sarah 
 
 MalletSS 
 
 MallonChas 
 
 MallorjABjr 
 
 MalloryArthurS 
 
 MalloryCook 
 
 Mallorj'GeoH 
 
 MallorylH 
 
 MalloryLauraS 
 
 MallorySaraA 
 
 MallorySW 
 
 MaltbyBelleC 
 
 MaltbyChasT 
 
 MaltbyGeoE&wf 
 
 MaltbvJasE 
 
 MaltbvMrsOE 
 
 MannBA-MrsWM s21 
 
 MannBelaA-BelaH o24 
 
 MannChas[CorCoB] s6 
 
 MannSamuel o3 
 
 ManningCM-CE o30 
 
 ManningMJ-EB sl5 
 
 ManrossRobtE 84 
 
 MansfieldEF&wf Al4 
 
 " BenjT 
 
 " MrsHarriettJ " 
 
 MansfieldHenryW b12 
 
 MansfleldMrsHW o31 
 
 MansfieklHoraceJ s26 
 
 MansfieldMrsJM sl4 
 
 MansfieldLoisA 
 
 MansonJT 
 
 " CaptG 
 
 ManvilleLewis 
 
 " Mri^Mary 
 
 MaplesCR 
 
 MarchallNettieT 
 
 MarleyWmR 
 
 MarsdenS Arthur 
 
 MarsdenSL 
 
 MarsdenMrsSL 
 
 MarshCarrieA 
 
 MarshFredC 
 
 MartinAndrcw 
 
 " Fannie-BelleD 
 
 MartinFrancis 
 
 sl2 
 o30 
 
 NlO 
 
 Jy26 
 
 Al4 
 
 n3 
 025 
 m26 
 o25 
 a25 
 o28 
 o26 
 
 NlO 
 
278 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 MarfinGeo 
 MarlinUK 
 MirtylvanM je-,'4 
 
 MarviuiiijuP&wf jc-S 
 Marx Waco)) s7 
 
 MasloiiLatiraE a21 
 Mason II JoU 
 
 Mason MrsIIerbert sl2 
 MasonJZ 87 
 
 MatherTVV a24 
 
 Mason LouisS [Qrys] s5 
 Mason Mary E o5 
 
 MatherllenryP jy5 
 Matt he wmanC [Gr] .ry5 
 Mathcw.nanJohn jel4 
 Mat'wnian Mamie jy27 
 MatthewsCMAwf jeia 
 MatthewsMrsBJw s20 
 MatthewsGeoS o25 
 MatthewsWalter n3 
 MatthiasJolinJ 
 MattinglvJM 
 May J 
 
 MayMarthaB 
 MayhewW 
 MayerLW 
 McAlisterA 
 " L-.\A 
 McAlUterMrsA 
 McAlisterMrsNL 
 McArthurD 
 McArthtirDuncanjr 
 MuBrideWniK 
 McCarthy El ward 
 McCarthyMaryL 
 McClellaudThos 
 McCrackenJ-JH 
 McCiienReva 
 McGilvrayChas 
 McGilvrayForgus 
 McGilvrayMa"-"-ie 
 MsGrathPM&wf 
 McGiiireJC 
 McIntyreAW 
 MacIutireJC 
 McIntireMrijRW 
 " MrsTC 
 McKean.JB-WW 
 MclCeeMrsWE&chsl4 
 McKennaP 827 
 
 McKenzioColinM sU 
 '• Helen R 
 
 McKenzieJK a5 
 
 " ChasW-GertrudeS ' 
 McKiernanP 82' 
 
 McLanghlinJ jyl9 
 McLau'jrhlinJasF ol7 
 McNeilMrsCH o24 
 McPhersonMrsM NlO 
 McQueenJB[CoP] sO 
 
 olf) MorwinBR[CoF]jj-7NC 
 
 so 
 ol2 
 02.-J 
 
 je22 
 sl4 
 
 jeao 
 s22 
 sl9 
 on 
 
 018 
 All 
 
 n9 
 
 Jy28 
 
 n3 
 
 o2J 
 
 02 
 
 o3 
 o3l 
 
 sll 
 Jy3 
 
 s8 
 o4 
 
 814 
 
 sl2 
 o25 
 jyS 
 o30 
 
 jv3 
 
 AlcruinMrsbK 
 McrwiiiCH&wf 
 -MerwiiiCP 
 LMcruinEP&wf 
 MerwiiiUuhisS 
 MerwiiiJeunie 
 MervviiiLouiseS 
 MerwiuOH 
 .erjvinNW 
 " MrsEH 
 MerwinMrsSmithjelS 
 MerwiuSEjr jL-(i 
 
 MerwinTP&wf 8l5 
 " FlorenceE-Helen " 
 Meservclsaacl' jyl4 
 MesickChasS&wf o7 
 Metzgei'CJ Je22 
 
 " MrsCJ ■ ol2 
 
 Metzgerllattie sl2 
 
 MetzgerSC-SJ jy20 
 MeyerPrank[CoB] «!4 
 
 MeyerSidouiaA 
 MirauderJ 
 MilanderM 
 MilesHarriettC 
 MillerAdatn 
 MillerAP 
 Miller.ToscphT 
 MiHer^MrsJona 
 •' CAIMU 
 
 MillerR-A'[SerCoC] s6 
 MillerSamucl a1 
 
 MillerWB NlO 
 
 MillerWE-MaryB el3 
 " GeticVvr " 
 
 MillcrWniW Al 
 
 MilNChasJ n9 
 
 MiUsJnoB-WJ pO 
 
 MillspaughFrank a1 
 MinerfIyattP[Gr's].Jv5 
 MinerNP&wf je20 
 MinerMrsWA Jv2i» 
 MinorHenryA&wf s2l 
 
 o31 
 
 sll 
 
 jy20 
 
 s21 
 Al2 
 je27 
 a24 
 
 MooreAnnaF 
 Moore \\il«te\vf 
 MooreVVP 
 MorehoiiseLP 
 •■ HA 
 
 MorganGeoD 
 MorganLtLL[CoF].iy 
 MorganMaryL jy21 
 MorganRobt&wf 614 
 Morgan WE^Gr's] J3'5 
 MorreliOE s7 
 
 MorrisI' red s8 
 
 MorrisJU 
 MorrisRobtT 
 MorrisSamuel 
 MorrisWm 
 MorseBW-MaryL 8l2 
 
 MorseEII 
 
 MorseEW 
 
 MorscG-MaryA 
 
 MorseHHenry 
 
 MorseLF-SG 
 
 MorscNellieB 
 
 MortonllJ&wf 
 
 MoselevSH&wf 
 
 •' M'H-SEmma 
 
 MosesGeoN&wf 
 
 aa4' dvPMcGce-FHFleet 
 
 c!t J Knodell-FCMitchell 
 
 a7 GTSeward-CCWaitt 
 
 NHareiiYachtVtub a3 
 
 W CRoberts-SHRead 
 
 BurtouManstield-G L 
 
 Goodsell-T Bostwick 
 
 ThosRochf rt-Walter 
 
 SCoe-Edw'd Roberts 
 
 H'nryLGower-Edw'd 
 
 Gillettejr 
 
 NicliolsMrsAJ a29 
 A23 NicholsAS s7 
 
 NicholsJohnW o5 
 Nicholsonllan'eyJ n1 
 NicollStellaE ol8 
 
 " AgnesC " 
 
 Nolan D[CorCoC] s6 
 NorrisHG ol8 
 
 NorthEdwYdC&wfAlS 
 NorthGeoP jyl4 
 
 NorthJohnC&wf a15 
 NorthJG-ElizD jy26 
 NorthJohnIi jy8 
 
 NorthOB&wf jel2 
 " NellieA " 
 
 NorthropCyrus&wf a8 
 
 S2« 
 
 je2' 
 
 JelO 
 n3 
 sll 
 
 jel5 
 a29 
 si 3 
 
 Jy26 
 n4 
 
 Jyl2 
 a25 
 017 
 
 s22 
 
 MeadChas 
 
 MeadLizzieS 
 
 MeadStephcnS 
 
 MeigsRevMT 
 
 MenuezMrsVA 
 
 MerchantMaryE 
 
 MerchantW 
 
 Meredith,! 
 
 MerriamCIIart 
 
 MerriamJF 
 
 MerrickChas 
 
 MerrickFM 
 
 MerrickGooF 
 
 MerrillMrsDaniel 
 
 s4 
 
 8l4 
 
 o21 
 
 jyl 
 
 Jy29 
 
 S() 
 
 o5 
 
 031 
 
 ol2 
 
 a31 
 
 je27 
 
 8(1 
 
 o12 
 
 821 
 
 MinorLncv V 
 
 MinorMrsNJ 
 
 MinschC 
 
 MitchellDG&wf 
 
 ■' MissIIesse 
 
 MitchellWP 
 
 "■MissesM&L 
 
 MixAlIenjr 
 
 MixCharlotteB 
 
 " FannvL 
 
 MixDwiirbtW 
 
 MixEli&wf 
 
 Jvl2 
 s2G 
 n9 
 
 jyl9 
 
 jel5 
 
 olO 
 
 a29 
 
 o3 
 Jy25 
 
 MixEdwardE&wf m2.' 
 
 MixEN 
 
 MixMF 
 
 Mix^IarvL 
 
 MixterCK 
 
 MoffattMaggieP 
 
 MoftattSB 
 
 MontagueWG 
 
 MontfordllelenE 
 
 MontgomeryMD a7 
 
 MonsouChasC&wjelO 
 
 MonsonChasH ol6 
 
 MonsonCJjr-Mi98 o25 
 
 ^ron!ionMrsFraukAo2 
 
 MonsonNellieJ oil 
 
 Moore DM sS 
 
 MooreJF[CorCoC] 86 
 
 82(; 
 
 KlO 
 
 s22 
 "a1 
 a28 
 024 
 
 a24 
 
 iMossmanWD&wf A23jNorthropnE Jyl2 
 
 MoulthropEA s2l|NorthropWT&wf s7 
 
 MoiilthropJI jvSlNortonAnimi&wf o4 
 
 MoulthropL&wf 821 jNortoiiGeoE&wf ol9 
 MoulthropM 86 NortonPron\'A 0l6 
 
 MoulthropMayE ns!" ISIrsWA MlO 
 
 MuUinF&wf o4|NoyesS-HarriefW n3 
 
 Mugfordll Al NoyesSam'lStJ je30 
 
 MulhonseM jy20 Oakley WM 8l3 
 
 MimsonllD s21|0akesIlenryA .Ty8 
 
 MurdockDa-^id s(jj " llatticA-RebeccaM" 
 
 MungerEdwinM jel4 OaksEbonL jy8 
 
 MmuiFS s4 OaksChasII&wf ol7 
 
 MunnMS&wf A9|OberndorferE sl3 
 
 MnnsonFannieT A5|0"BrienDeclan ol2 
 MunsouFredB ol7|0'BrieuL m17 
 
 ^tlunson.MrsL o26 O'BrienO-MarvB s27 
 
 MiuisonLE a24 O'ConnellRobtVV a9 
 
 " LucyA-May-EdL '■ O'ConnellWmJ n3 
 Munson^NIamieL sl2 O'Connor.Tohn n2 
 
 MurphvLA jv04jO'ConnorMJ[CoD] s4 
 
 MnrphVWm si6 O'CounorPatrick a7 
 
 MurravEdwardB .Te2o! 0"DonnelIJas 
 MnrravJD-SadieE s20 O'DonnellJohn 
 
 MerrillEF s22n9 
 
 MerrimanllattinN s21 
 MerrimanM'nsfldjcH 
 MerrittCL n!) 
 
 MersickJohnC o2S MooreStillman&w IIW 
 
 Moore.IH&wf 
 
 MooreJasL 
 
 MooreLnluW 
 
 MooreOllieS 
 
 IMooreXW-MA 
 
 o4 
 
 n3 
 
 je8 
 
 je]3 
 
 82' 
 
 ]\IurrayMr8jED ol4 
 MurrayKate nIO 
 
 MurrayThos je27 
 
 JlyersNathanC sll 
 MyersMrsSH ol2 
 
 MyersThomasF .tj'2' 
 Nau'jrhtonMichael a23 
 NealeChasR n8 
 
 NeimcyerJohnH jel5 
 NepelJ je2S 
 
 NettletonAliceL s27 
 NettletonFA a16 
 
 NewcombGB&wf m30 
 " EddieW 
 
 NewcombSW n6 
 
 NewcombSRoss .ij-11 
 NewhallAE je30 
 
 Nc\vhallGTir[Grs] jy5 
 Ne\\-hallTW[CoE] s6 
 NcwellAdaA s7 
 
 NcwellMrsHB 
 Newton FL 
 NewtonMB 
 NevilleJohn 
 NIIavenBBavb 
 
 n9 
 
 je28 
 
 k6 
 
 n4 
 
 n3 
 
 a4 
 
 024 
 
 n3 
 
 a:30 
 
 jyll 
 
 s5 
 
 O'HolorauMary 
 OgdenDavidJ 
 OVdhamAnnieRB 
 Olmstead.Tas 
 01ni8teadJasjr 
 OrmeED 
 OrtonRebecca 
 OsbornBenj 
 " EJ-FII 
 
 OsbomMrsCH s29 
 OsboniChasJ sl6 
 
 " EnimaS " 
 
 OsbornEstherM s9n4 
 OsbomES sf> 
 
 OsbornFA-RQ a7 
 OsbomnM a23 
 
 OsbornJJ s21 
 
 OsbomMrs.T.T-JJjrsl3 
 OsboniLE&wf o28 
 OsbornWaltcr&wf o4 
 OsbonieAD&wf 8l2 
 ■' Tl:osB-AS 
 
 o7 OviattllenryN 
 
 o2|OwenAustin 
 .Te24 OwenJohnE 
 
 TRJowptt-ABCorbin PageAL 
 
 C II Pabor-IILSpence PageMrsRM 
 
 baniWright- JPCassi- i PageSK 
 
 ol2 
 o4 
 a9 
 
 68 
 
 s5 
 e2» 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 279 
 
 PaceMaryJ s-29 
 
 PainterMaryA-Jas o:27 
 
 PalmerCW olO 
 
 PalmerEdward s28 
 
 PalmerEm'aL-J'os a'23 
 
 PalmurllenryN s2 
 
 PardecAnnaM o4 
 
 " JeunieC-MaryJ " 
 
 PardeeChasR a1Co20 
 
 PardecGraceA ell 
 
 PardceHEG sC. 
 
 PardeuHenryE oG 
 
 PardeeJS b11 
 
 PardeeMissLena sd 
 
 PardceMrsMarvA ol9 
 
 PaideeWmB-WmS n3 
 
 ParkChasE o26 
 
 ParkDrEA&wf o24 
 
 I'arkFA 
 
 ParkUalphH 
 
 ParkerAngus ' 
 
 ParkciFE' 
 
 " J-EK 
 
 ParkcrC-coF 
 
 PaikcrliL 
 
 ParkerJosephjr 
 
 ParkerNS 
 
 ParkerWB 
 
 ParkerWmll 
 
 ParkmanChasB 
 
 ParishLW 
 
 Pai-mclceAnnaR 
 
 ParmeleeAY&wf 
 
 '• IlarrvD 
 
 ParmelceCC&wf 
 
 ParrnelccChasL 
 
 ParmeleeEL 
 
 " LncyE 
 
 ParmeleeGeoF 
 
 ParmeleeJohnS 
 
 ParmeleeMrsWm 
 
 " JemiieM 
 
 ParsonsJasE 
 
 Parson pW A 
 
 PatteuFW 
 
 PauldingGrace 
 
 PayneF'C&wf 
 
 PeaseEL 
 
 PeaseJopie 
 
 PeaseJW 
 
 PeaseMrsLH 
 
 " MattieF 
 
 PeaseSG 
 
 PeckAC 
 
 PeckAliceR 
 
 PeckChas&wf 
 
 PeckChasE 
 
 PeckClark 
 
 PeckEB 
 
 PockEdwN&wf 
 
 o2C 
 Jy21 
 
 m30 
 s2o 
 
 S2G 
 o31 
 e2 
 s5 
 ol2 
 sl5 
 a26 
 At 
 o20 
 a25 
 
 Mil 
 
 OlO 
 p21 
 
 jen 
 
 sll 
 sl4 
 
 a24 
 ol(5 
 S26 
 s9 
 o30 
 Jy25 
 019 
 ol4 
 Al2 
 
 Jyl4 
 
 PeckhamPrankE o23 
 PeckhamMrsWH sl2 
 PeeblesGeoF&wf ol7 
 PeetsCBerry&wf o9 
 PerkinsCD n9 
 
 FredB 
 Perkint^EA-LE a26 
 PerkiiisMrsGeo n6o27 
 PerkinsNW&wf s27 
 I'erkinsMrsSteph Jel7 
 PeriiiiEL-IIattieM sl9 
 
 PerryMrsES 
 
 PerryGeoA 
 
 Perry GracieA 
 
 PersianiEA 
 
 Peters John [CoB] 
 
 PetersonChas 
 
 " Emma 
 
 PetersonGeoF 
 
 PetrieJohn&wf 
 
 PfaffGeoH 
 
 PfairLonisC 
 
 PfciferGeo[CoB] 
 
 PhelpsEdwardB 
 
 •' AW-MA-EJ 
 
 PhelpsGeoC 
 
 PhillipeLtH[CoB] 
 
 PhclpsFiR 
 
 PhillipsCaptnD s 
 [C'oD2dRcgt] 
 
 Phillips JII [Grays] jy 
 
 PhippsMrsDG s28 
 
 " LenaM 
 
 PhippsEH 
 
 PhippsFG&wf 
 
 " MissK 
 
 PickettGeoA 
 
 PickettRH 
 
 PickettRufnsS a23s19 
 
 PierccDavidJ-WJ sl( 
 
 PierceDwightE a23 
 
 PierpontMrsElias 
 
 PicrpontJE jul 
 
 PierpontWH 
 
 PigottJas-AnnieE 
 
 PlnneyLA jy4 
 
 PitmanTG&fam s2U 
 
 PlattChasN olC 
 
 PlattFrankS&wf Jel9 
 s2S 
 ol3 
 el8 
 n4 
 
 Nl 
 NlO 
 
 s9 
 sl9 
 
 PrattLizzie olO RicksMrsJohn sl3 
 
 PrattSamuel&wf m30 RiehlHenryG m23 
 
 PrattWmA Nl RiggsFNoyes slS 
 
 PrattWG 025 RileyAnnieH s23 
 
 PrenticeAndrewT s2tj RileyEH si; 
 
 PrescottHarry&wf A21'[Ass'tSurgeon2dRe£;l] 
 .„._^ -..-..., ,._..-. . ^2^ 
 
 s(! 
 
 s27 
 n9 
 s7 
 
 a31 
 oil 
 
 024 
 
 PeckEIlaE-FloraL o9 
 
 031 
 
 nG 
 
 NlO 
 
 028 
 
 slolO 
 
 PeckFred'kJ 
 
 PecIilvIreGB 
 
 I'eckGeoI 
 
 PcckllE 
 
 PeckllF 
 
 Pcckllenryll-FW o31 
 
 PcckllirariiT o2o 
 
 PecklTomerH o3 
 
 PcckJD-MaryED ?1R 
 
 I'cck.IohnM&vf jelO 
 
 PeckJasL-EmilyF 
 
 PeckJosA 
 
 PcckJ^VS 
 
 Pcck:»Iilo 
 
 PockMilesLiwf 
 
 PeckSam"l&wf 
 
 PeckStephenAjr 
 
 PeckMrsWyllys 
 
 Pl2 
 
 n9 
 o4 
 o9 
 s2G 
 jeT 
 
 PlattJII-MayF 
 
 PlattJohnsonT 
 
 PlattMAdell 
 
 PlnmbHenry 
 
 PlumbWmW&wf 
 
 PlunkettJD&wf 
 
 PomeroyM rsDan'l 
 
 PondJ&wf 
 
 PondPhilip 
 
 PoorWC-Mr8 
 
 PorterAlbert 
 
 PorterES-JA 
 
 PorterJL 
 
 PorterNoah 
 
 PorterWallace 
 
 PossnerA[CorCoB] sG 
 
 PostCC&wf n3 
 
 PostJTI-WmW ' o9 
 
 PotterCatherineS sS 
 
 PotterEW&wf-BD ol3 
 
 PottcrFrank 
 
 PotterF-MaryF 
 
 PotterTA&wf 
 
 PowersMrsAE 
 
 " MrsAnnie 
 
 PowersBenM 
 
 PrattCA 
 
 PrattChasS&wf 
 
 Pratt.TTJ 
 
 o6 
 
 s22 
 
 a2(; 
 jyi3 
 
 ol9 
 
 si 
 
 s20 
 014 
 026 
 
 s7 
 024 
 olG 
 jy6 
 
 b6 
 
 A31 
 
 o23 
 
 Jyl8 
 
 PrescottWmE 
 
 PreussRenateA 
 
 PrevostE[CoD] 
 
 PriceWW&wf 
 
 PrinceCE 
 
 PrinceEdwA 
 
 PrindleAliceG 
 
 PritchardDavid&wb25 
 
 PritchavdWLG o24 
 
 PniddenllenryJ jel3 
 
 •' LillianE 
 
 PryccIIatticJ o2 
 
 PuuderfordEmmaGNl 
 
 PundersonLS sl3 
 
 " MrsLS-SF 
 
 027iRik'yIIattieL 
 AUlRitteiMrsDavid 
 s4 Ritter.IohnC 
 
 RoathChasE 
 RobbinsHC 
 RobertsonAH 
 
 [AidedeCampCNG] 
 RobertsonGcoE sl9 
 Robertson J noB o9 
 RobertsonJBjr o5 
 RobertsonMHelen o20 
 RobertsonWL&wfM22 
 RobinsonChas&wje:il 
 RobinsonEA&wf ol8 
 RobinsonMrsET o4 
 
 PurdyGW s8 RobinsonFA 
 
 PurdyPF-EL a1S|-' WmC 
 
 PurringtonEdwin o2GiRobinsonMrsGB 
 PutnamBlandinaM sll" HarricttE 
 
 sl6 
 
 PutnevFW 
 QuintardMrsES 
 •' Fred 
 RabeC 
 
 Rabc'Fred'kEA 
 RabeWmC 
 RamsdellAJ-LA 
 RandolphEllen 
 RankinWm 
 RayllM 
 ' FannyC-AnnieC 
 
 o28 
 
 Jy2() 
 
 n9 
 
 a30 
 
 a26 
 
 o3 Robinson JH 
 ol2 Robinson LW 
 
 " jRobinsonRA 
 o2S,Robinson'rheron oil 
 
 N2lRobinsonWS&wf jy3 
 sl2lRochcJ[CorCoC] sG 
 oSGlRockwellMrsDF ol9 
 
 Nlj'" JennieE-EdithA " 
 
 A4iRock\vellEmilyJ Nl 
 
 s9:Rock\vellGeoF 
 RockwellllL 
 
 ReadMrsSD s22 
 
 RedficldCH sG 
 
 [Q:\IScrgt2dRegt] 
 
 Jy3 
 
 RedfleldGeoW 
 
 RedfieklHenryW 
 
 '• IIG 
 
 ReedDO 
 
 ReedGeoW 
 
 ReedJIrsGWM 
 
 Reid.TH&wf 
 
 ReifW 
 
 RciniannJohn 
 
 " Minnie 
 
 Remington JennieSsl 
 
 ReynoldsBL o3 
 
 ReynoklsCO[CoF] sn 
 
 ReynoldsGeoA 
 
 ReynoldsGF 
 
 RevnoldsGeoW 
 
 ReynoldsJG-FE 
 
 ReynoklsHattieN 
 
 RevnoldsJames 
 
 Reynolds WH 
 
 RhodesJA&wf 
 
 RhodesJohnU 
 
 RiceAM 
 
 RiceFannieL 
 
 RicellelcnL 
 
 RiceJoelT 
 
 RiceLC 
 
 RiceMK 
 
 RicePS 
 
 RiceRE 
 
 RichGeoB 
 
 " CatherineE 
 
 RichardsEL 
 
 RichardsSA 
 
 RichardsonHE 
 
 " JiiliaE 
 
 RichardsonJA 
 
 a23 
 si 3 
 je9 
 n2 
 
 RodmanWm 
 RoemcrWalterW 
 RoesslerPaul&famAll 
 RogcrsAJ N(5 
 
 a2; Rogers WII woi) 
 
 'RonaldJF[Grays] jy7 
 
 o30|RooseC 
 olG RootCarrie 
 
 ol4 
 
 sl4 
 
 o2S 
 
 Jy27 
 
 a2 
 olO 
 
 827 
 n2 
 a7 
 
 s21 
 
 819 
 
 a4 
 o4 
 
 JVS 
 
 028 
 
 o4 
 
 o2 
 
 a30 
 
 a31 
 
 RootEdwinP 
 
 RootFrankD 
 
 RootGcoA 
 
 RoctHE 
 
 RootJnoM 
 
 RootRichardC 
 
 RootMrsSam'l 
 
 RoseDS 
 
 jel7 
 
 a5 
 
 o4 
 
 s4 
 
 s7 
 
 025 
 
 ol3 
 
 ol9 
 
 o25 
 
 s7 
 
 jy3 
 
 jy23 
 
 s9 
 
 o4 
 
 S27 
 si 
 
 RoseWm 
 
 RosenbachHP 
 
 RosenbergChas 
 
 Roscnberg.Ienuie 
 
 RosenbergJnoW 
 
 RospnbhithS 
 
 " Rosa-EdwS 
 
 RothChasJ 
 
 RothschildD 
 
 RothchildLonis 
 
 RoiindsCE[SerCoF]sG 
 
 " " "' n9 
 
 Mllje9 
 
 a30 
 
 nG 
 
 n3 
 
 013 
 
 s9 
 olO 
 OlO 
 
 PrattLeonard&wf a28 
 
 RoweDan'l 
 RowcEdwin 
 RoweJustinB 
 RoweJnoF 
 RoweMrsJM 
 RoweLucius 
 RowcStephcn&wf jyG 
 RoweWraA s25 
 
 RowcZF Nl 
 
 Ro\vlandTF jy26 
 
 sl2;RowlandThosFjr a3 
 " ;RneCH n3 
 
 o25iRuffJ(je20)EmmaC s9 
 RichardsonLettieG o4 RuffJohnR s25 
 
 RichmondCT jy5 RnickoldtDrArthur oG 
 
 RichmondWF jyS RuickoldtJasR jy29 
 
280 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 RussellAngieJ Je21 
 RiissellArtnurL n4 
 RussellCjr so 
 
 RiissellCK jyW 
 
 RusseIlFW[Gray8]jy7 
 RiissellHerbert 
 RiisselllrviugL 
 RussellLA 
 RussellPhilipG 
 Russell KG 
 Russell Wm&wf 
 RyderJasB&wf 
 RyderLC 
 Ryder LoulsB 
 SachsA-Sigmund 
 SachsMrsA 
 StJohnHenry&wf oil 
 " Ca/rieL " 
 
 StJohnRH o27 
 
 SalewskyPWL s~ 
 SalisburyEE jelo 
 
 " EvelyiiM 
 SanboniWH-JiiliaRxO 
 SanfordAbm&wf a'W 
 olO 
 
 019 
 
 n4 
 A.31 
 
 oj 
 je*5 
 
 s2 
 o31 
 jy6 
 s21 
 
 o4 
 
 SanfordAli 
 
 " HeleaA '* 
 
 SaiifordA.P s20 
 
 SanfordCEP a9 
 
 SanfordChar^P 87 
 
 SanfordCiiasW s5 
 SanfordDavidC&woll 
 
 Sauford.VIrsEiuily o2f) 
 
 SaafordEE olO 
 
 SanfardEIjr o25 
 SanfordPL 
 
 SanfordJnoS n9 
 SanfordDi-LJ&wf Jel4 
 " Leonardo 
 
 Sanford^f UlianH jeT 
 
 SanfordOE o'M 
 
 SanfordSaul&wf ol2 
 
 San lord WH s6 
 
 [SerCoP] 
 
 SanfordWhitingS nG 
 
 SanfordMrsWS sl3 
 " Horace Vt 
 Sargent PP 
 SargeutGL 
 " Russell 
 
 Satoriu9W[CorCoB]s6 
 
 SaundersDavld o3 
 
 Sava^eMrsFE olfl 
 
 Sayllenry ol3 
 
 ScharfUhasA a3 
 
 ScharfPW Al7 
 
 SchillerA-GH a31 
 
 SchleinW s21 
 
 SchruiijErnestA s7 
 
 SchillerGHjr s(i 
 
 [CorCoE] 
 SchmidlWK-Dora a31 
 
 Scran tonLorenL 84 
 ScrautonMrsWinTol9 
 •' WiuB 
 
 SeabrookChasH s4 
 
 SeauianAUen Bl4 
 
 SearlesJEjr&wf je22 
 
 ClaraA-FloraA " 
 
 o3 
 
 Sl4 
 jy3 
 s20 
 s2 
 Sl8 
 o24 
 o26 
 
 OlO 
 
 Al(i 
 
 s9 
 
 SearsJWm 
 Sears WH 
 SearsMrsWH 
 SeelyEddieB 
 SeelevWG 
 SellcckGeoF n2 
 
 Se\vall.Jerry[Gr'8l Jy5 
 SewardPrank o31 
 
 Minerva E-Moses " 
 ShauluyWalterJ Jc28 
 ShannonRevOE jyH 
 Mrs " 
 
 ShaunahauJ[SrCoC]s6 
 ShawJB M25 
 
 SliawLottieB a14 
 
 ShearlockJG Jyll 
 
 Shears Rev AGwf&das5 
 ShearsPE-MarieA Jy5 
 Sheldon EUonW 
 SheldonJoseph 
 SheldonTH&wf 
 ShelleyEdwinT 
 ShelleyMrsMB 
 SheltonChas&wf 
 SheltonColCW m10s6 
 
 [AidedeCampCNG] 
 SheltonTD s21 
 
 ShepardCJ o3 
 
 ShepardMarthaB m24 
 
 SmithCarlos&wf 
 SmithChasA 
 SmitliMrsCA 
 SmithCC 
 SmithCP 
 SmithCL 
 SmithCM-LT 
 SmilhCW&wf je24o20 
 SmithMrsChasR o31 
 " Mist^SM 
 
 SmithEA sl4 
 
 Smith ER[SerCoD] sG 
 Smith Ed wS-HL a15 
 SmithEliasM a24 
 
 SmithEmilyMP s22 
 SmithEphJ s2 
 
 Smith EugencH s(i 
 SmitliFli Al 
 
 SmithPrancis&wf n3 
 SmithFrankP s29 
 
 SmithPredSumner s7 
 
 82 
 
 jel3 
 
 SmithGeoE 
 SmithGeoP 
 SmithMrsGW 
 
 EvieL 
 SraithGeoW 
 SmitbGeoW> 
 SmithMrsGeoW 
 SmithllE-MrsNS 
 SmithllermanE 
 Smithllll 
 SmithllerbertP 
 
 si 
 m29 
 sl3 
 
 Alf) 
 
 a29 
 
 826 
 
 jy6 
 
 jylO 
 
 NlO 
 
 SchtilzPaul 
 
 SchurzCR[2dRgt] 
 
 SchwabJL 
 
 SchwebelAdam 
 
 ScobicMary 
 
 ScolieldJS 
 
 ScottChasL 
 
 ScottEsther 
 
 Scott MB 
 
 ScottSarahE-ED 
 
 ScovillMrsTH 
 
 ScovilleWJ 
 
 Scran ton AG&wf 
 
 ScrantonCH&wf 
 
 Scran tonMrsGH 
 
 Scran ton M rsH A 
 
 ScrantonKateE 
 
 BcrantonLilaJ 
 
 jyi 
 
 Al7 
 
 a29 
 
 02;-^ 
 a22 
 
 n3 
 ol4 
 
 jyl7 
 
 o24 
 
 828 
 ol8 
 o5 
 
 85 
 
 je5 
 811 
 
 ShephardN 
 
 ShepherdMrs 
 
 SheridanPeter 
 
 SheridanRM-JP 
 
 ShermanPC&wf 
 
 Sherman Jacob 
 
 SherrardHO 
 
 SherwoodPA 
 
 ShewLW-MrsJE 
 
 ShipmanHN&wf ol8 
 
 ShipmanMrsMJ oil 
 
 ShippeyHM a9 
 
 ShoningerB m22s12 
 
 ShoningerBJ a8 
 
 ShouingerJos 
 
 ShoningerSB 
 
 ShrivesJno 
 
 ShubertAB 
 
 ShumwayEllen 
 
 ShusterLtJ[CoD] 
 
 SiebkeACRuth jyll 
 
 SillimanB 
 
 SimpsouHE 
 
 SinciairWH 
 
 SkiffChasW&wf 
 
 SkiffPC 
 
 " EmmaMcG 
 
 SkillmanA&wf 
 
 SkinnerAMS 
 
 SkinnerME 
 
 " WmS-FannyE 
 
 SkinnerWm o24 
 
 SladeSM jylO 
 
 SlaterChaunceyM olO 
 
 jel4 
 je5 
 019 
 
 82 
 
 sl9 
 
 o30 
 
 8l4 
 
 jy4 
 olO 
 o30 
 o2 
 je21 
 
 8l9 
 
 jy2() 
 
 SmithHWillard&wol8 
 SmithMrsIlM 
 SmithRevIE o4 
 
 MrsM E-LouiseR 
 Smith Jas je23 
 
 SmithJGibbs&wf 8l3 
 
 Al 
 
 s5 
 
 SmithJH 
 
 SmithMrfJH 
 
 NellieM 
 SmithJH&vpf 
 SmithJasM. 
 SmithLyman 
 SmithMinnieS 
 SmithNelsonH 
 SmithPT 
 SmithMrsRufus 
 SmithSBjr 
 SmithSarahN 
 SmithMrsSidnevD 821 
 SmithColSR[2dRt] s6 
 SmithMrsSR oil 
 
 SmithSylveeter a15 
 SmithTA a31 
 
 SmithTB sl9 
 
 SmithWC 821 
 
 SmithWH&wf o20 
 SmithWillisM&wfo2' 
 
 820 
 
 8l5 
 
 OlO 
 023 
 819 
 o28 
 OlO 
 
 slJ 
 
 SmithWilbnrT 
 
 SnellMrsAG 
 
 SnowChasP 
 
 SomersAdaT 
 
 SomersCB 
 
 SomersGeoE 
 
 SomersSA 
 
 SonncnbergJos 
 
 " S-T 
 
 SonnenbergM 
 
 SouthworthEC 
 
 s22 
 S6 
 
 8l4 
 
 Jy20 
 
 81 
 
 o3 
 
 0l4 
 
 a31 
 
 je22 
 
 n8 
 
 SperryElizurH jel9 
 SperryMrsEH 822 
 
 SperryEK o27 
 
 " MrsSarahA 
 SperryEP[CoF] s6jy7 
 SperryPH a19 
 
 SperryGeoT s22 
 
 Sperr\'JA&wf o23 
 " Effie-HattieA-LW" 
 Sperr>MrsLP ol2 
 
 FreddieA 
 SperryMamie n2 
 
 SperrvND 
 
 SperryMrsND oil 
 SperryPeck n9 
 
 SperryWL n2 
 
 SpicerSarahS s21 
 
 SpierMoritz 8l3 
 
 SpohrGeoII s6 
 
 SprawlTliomas a9 
 SquireHC sl5 
 
 SquireHenryW ol7 
 SquiresWalter 87 
 
 StadtmullerHR s25 
 Stafl'ordMrsSusan s22 
 StahlE o5 
 
 StannardEmmaE Al6 
 Stannar 'lEss^i a15 
 
 StannardMrsEssi o26 
 StannardMrsLoren o6 
 StannardLH[CoF] e2 
 StaplesMrsGW m15 
 " HS 
 
 StarkeyPSLCrCoDl p6 
 Starkweatherll-J o9 
 StaubAnton 8(j 
 
 SteinertJIorris jeS 
 SterlingP 86 
 
 StetsonCptJE[2dR] f6 
 StevensMissAC sS 
 StevensAdeliaA o30 
 Steven«BerthaY 88 
 " ClaraL " 
 
 StevensCC f5 
 
 StevensEliasB o31 
 StevensEffieE Jy20 
 StevensEvelynE ol7 
 StevensEP A-J4 
 
 StevensEJ oil 
 
 StevensFannieD o30 
 " DcliaA " 
 
 StevensPrcdW s21 
 StevensGE slS 
 
 SteveusGeoE je24 
 StevensGW o31 
 
 •' HattieW 
 
 StevensH o23 
 
 StevensHJ&wf s25 
 StevensHWGW&wfN2 
 StevensR-AdeliaA so 
 OlO 
 
 n6 
 
 sl4 
 
 SlaterMrsCM 
 Sloan AP&wf 
 " EmmaJ " 
 
 SloatPrankDLGr'8]jy7 
 SmithAM 8l2 
 
 " Mrslsaac *' 
 
 SmithAliceE-RB .Ty22 
 SmithMrsAndrewG 88 
 Smith AndrewTiw olO 
 
 SouthworthMary s' 
 
 Helen 
 SpauldingWA 
 
 8l3 
 
 SpcigeintCorCoB] 
 SpeigelJ Nl 
 
 SpencerPrankO o21 
 SpcncerRT ol2 
 
 SperryAL a3 
 
 SperryCA[CorCoE] bO 
 
 StevensRosaW 
 
 StevensSC&son 
 
 StevensMrsWni 
 
 StevvartCaroline 
 
 StilesFH 
 
 StoeckclMathildeB n4 
 
 Stocktonllek-n o9 
 
 StoddardHE o24 
 
 StoddardWmB Jyl2 
 
 StodclAndrew ol2 
 
 StokesCA[SerCoD] s6 
 
 StoiieBJ[C-;rays] jy3 
 
 Stone.MrsUJ 
 
 StoneSM 
 
 " MissHattieM 
 
 " MissJuliaM 
 
 StorerAlex 
 
 StoryMG 
 
 " FI^MJ 
 
 jyi7 
 
 s7 
 
 n2 
 je21 
 
 Jy25 
 n3 
 
LIST OP CONNECTICUT VISITOBS NE'W HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 281 
 
 StowSCarrie-Julia a19 
 
 ThompsonES n9 
 
 ThompsouFB&wf o5 
 ThompsouFJ Al2 
 
 ThompsiOuFS a2o 
 
 Thomps^ouUII&wfsai 
 ThompsouHeuryl s20 
 ThompsoiiHarnetS o4 
 ThompsouL o31 
 
 ThompsoiiLibbie o9 
 Thompson LydiaA A2d 
 ThonipsonMag'iejy'iO 
 ThompsoiiRutisell s6 
 [AdjiitaiitadRegt] 
 o2t) ThompsonSC-AA ol3 
 
 SlowHW&wf 
 
 '• Edith 
 
 StoweJamesS 
 
 StoweMrsJS 
 
 StoweVVmH 
 
 StoweWW 
 
 StrausMax 
 
 ytrt'OtAugiistusR 
 
 StreetMipsIda 
 
 StiicklandEA 
 
 " Mi>EP 
 
 StrongHII&wf 
 
 StrongJPreston 
 
 StrongSW-SFred ol-2JThompsoiiSarahJ k3 
 
 sl3 
 
 ol8 
 Jyl5 
 A-23 
 sl5 
 sl4 
 sl5 
 sl6 
 NlO 
 
 slO 
 
 StroiigWmT 
 StrongWM 
 
 ^[CorOoD] 
 StrouseDavid 
 " Louise 
 StrouseRobtM 
 StuartJIi-s 
 StudlevMrsJ 
 SucherThcoII 
 SnllivanRose 
 SutterLizzieC 
 SuttonJiiliaB 
 Sweeney JJ-MD 
 SweetPredJ 
 SwezevMC&wf 
 SwiftAL 
 LottieM 
 
 jy6|Thomp!?onSS&wf ol2 
 
 "sOjThompsonTheo o4 
 I Thompson Wm J 
 o26 Thompson WT 
 
 " ThomsonDW 
 slllThoinsonELP 
 oSliThomsonFA 
 ol8iThomsonGG&wf 
 s2~;ThomsonMissHP 
 je30 1 Thomson WH&wf 
 
 s9 1 ThormanMinu ie 
 A21 ThornHEL o5 
 
 s22|"Sam'!G-SL-LR " 
 
 n9: Thorpe AliceC sC 
 
 s27 i Thorpe JA [CorCoD] " 
 A22:TiceEllsworth s8 
 
 TiernanJ fCorCoC] s6 
 
 sl4 
 jel4 
 
 s7 
 sl9 
 
 All 
 
 s« 
 p5 
 09 
 
 si 2 
 
 SwiftEdwardSMllAlTiTillouWalterG 
 
 SwiftFC 
 SwiftFIsahel 
 SwiinVmU 
 SwinburncLJ 
 SwingAT 
 TaftAS-AL 
 TaftSV 
 TaintorHn 
 . TalcottMrsCJ 
 " BessieC 
 TalmadgeAT 
 TahnadgeFA 
 TaiinerNorm''As20olO 
 Tan'er>IrsSD&daus21 
 TaylorEdward s8 
 
 TaylorGeoW slo 
 
 TaylorMrsIIenryll s27 
 TaylorJohnll o3 
 
 TaylcrlSIariaN 
 TerrillFElsine 
 TerrellGcoW 
 TcrrellMellieA 
 TerryMiss 
 ThalheimerMax 
 ThacherMrsThosA n8 
 ThatcherLClcrc jy 
 ThillMrsRR a1 
 
 " Alphonse " 
 
 ThomasAir[Grays]jy7 
 ThomasDW&wf Kl 
 ThomasEmilyG s8 
 ThomasEvanC sl3 
 ThomasGeoE a12n2 
 ThomasMrsGA sl5 
 ThomasGS-EP k3 
 ThomasIIO [G reT.ryGs4 
 ThomasLtLILCoBJ s4 
 
 olOTiltonA 
 Al7 TinlverML 
 
 S20 
 
 Nl 
 
 o31 
 s21 
 
 s9 
 
 p4 
 s21 
 
 o4 
 A21 
 
 c30 
 Nl 
 jyG 
 
 s8 
 
 ThomasMayJ 
 
 ThomasWmL 
 
 ThomasV\^W 
 
 ThompsonA 
 
 " EneasA 
 
 ThompsonCA 
 
 ThompsonChasP a 15 
 
 Thompsor.EA&Avfjel5 
 
 ThompeonEF-JS sG 
 
 020 
 
 s30 
 
 o23 
 o6 
 Sl2 
 
 ol9 
 
 TiiikeyJames 
 TobeyGeoA 
 ToddAlsonB 
 ToddAlfred&wf 
 " MrsAB-AT 
 ToddER 
 ToddMrsHW 
 ToddCLizzie 
 " JcnnieA 
 ToddTheronA 
 TomlinsonM&wf Je21 
 TompkinsHattieLje29 
 TookerJamesB o3 
 TorbettMrsLucyC slG 
 TowiisendAlonzoAs]9 
 TownsendDeliaB s21 
 TownsendEmily oil 
 TownsendHattieR o21 
 TownsendMrsJ olO 
 " MissE-JJ 
 TowuscndJosH ol2 
 
 TrowbridgeKate 
 " Lucy 
 
 Tr'\vb"dgeTRjr&ws27 
 " FraiicisBacoa " 
 TrowbridgeWJ a29 
 " YD 
 Tro*bridgeWP m10s6 
 
 [AdjutantGenCNG] 
 TrowbridgeWPjr a31 
 TrowbridgeWRHjel3 
 " WRHjr-MissJT " 
 " MrsWRH .icl3s25 
 TrumbullDavid je3 
 TrumbnllJL 
 TrumbuilJohn 
 TrumbullRL 
 TrumbuHS-A 
 TuckerSarahA 
 TurnerFrankB 
 TurnerGeoII 
 TiirnerMrsLA 
 TuttleAlictJ 
 TuttlcChira 
 TuttleChasA 
 TuttleCP 
 TuttleEHjr 
 TuttleGH-BSC 
 TuttleGJ 
 
 a31 
 
 S21 
 
 o3 
 
 Jj3 
 
 se 
 jylS 
 
 o4 
 jy7 
 
 a1 
 a24 
 ol7 
 oltt 
 
 Jcl2 
 
 Jyll 
 
 M22 
 
 Al 
 
 Jyl5 
 
 S22 
 
 O30 
 
 si 
 
 017 
 
 k9 
 
 JvG 
 
 ^Vi 
 
 Air. 
 
 s9 
 
 013 
 
 TuttlcIIenry&wf oil 
 
 ol3 
 jcl5 
 
 o21 
 Nl 
 
 TuttlellLouise o4 
 
 TuttleMrsJP p5 
 
 TuttleJ-Martin s:i4 
 ol8 TuttleJulius o3 
 
 o20 " ISIameL '• 
 
 a2G TuttleMiloD&wf 
 a31 TuttleWmJ 
 n4|" MaryA-WS 
 n4 TwiuingMaryP 
 TwissG&wf 
 TwissJiilius 
 TwitchcUChasS 
 TwitchellMrsDO 
 TwitchcllGeoE-DO 65 
 TwitchollLillieB o21 
 TwitchellSS&wf a31 
 TylerFrankM el9 
 
 TylerGeoA a21 
 
 TylerMrsGeoA o31 
 TylerJiiliusjr&wf je2 
 TylerMorris&wf jel 
 TylcrWR je24 
 
 TyrrellJohnP jylONl 
 TyrrellMrJP jc3.-.6 
 " JohniiieB 
 TvrrellTheoS 
 UffordJuliaE 
 
 WagerAL 
 
 WagnerSn&wf 
 
 WakeleeJ S 
 
 WalcotFriinkC 
 
 WaldmanAlcxJ 
 
 ■WaldrouFredll 
 
 WaldroiiElizaA 
 
 \ValiiroiiSC[Grsl 
 
 WnlkerCi.arlesM 
 
 WalkerGe. W 
 
 AVulkcrLII&wf 
 
 WnlkerlMiss 
 
 W!ilkirFiiikBAwfAl4 
 
 WalkerFrancisA ?5 
 
 WalkerCeo s7 
 
 WnlkcrKM[CorCE] sfi 
 
 WallJ<;sT a9 
 
 iWallaceAlex s21 
 
 iWallateRW Jy8 
 
 WallaceThos[Grs:i jy5 
 
 |\ViilshJas-Tho3 k6 
 
 jWalterGcoP a19 
 
 iWaltoiiSA 
 
 'WardAE 
 
 jWardGcoW 
 
 Ward J 11 
 
 WardPat'kJB 
 
 Wr.rdPE 
 
 WardellChasH 
 
 WardellFl^ieK 
 
 Wariiig'W E 
 
 WarnerMrsAE 
 
 WanierCC 
 
 iWarneriSrrsDP 
 
 Nl 
 
 s21 
 
 olO 
 
 o7 
 
 NlO 
 
 jelfi 
 
 s7 
 
 N3 
 
 Al 
 
 o23 
 Jcl6 
 
 028 
 
 s22,\VanieiEiiiil}CE jyl9 
 
 oiof" 
 
 TownscndRobtD ASOiUllmanChasL 
 
 Towns'ndWK&wjelS 
 ToiversChasW o30 
 TrainAL-AnuieL oil 
 TreadwayAR o2G 
 
 TreadwayGco je7 
 TreadwavLH si 
 
 TrcadwcilOVV&wf s22 
 TreatAW s7 
 
 Treat GB-LizzieM .tc8 
 TreatJohnL&wf a17 
 " MissEllon " 
 
 TremaincCIIB oil 
 TrischH&wf jyl4 
 
 TrowbridgcEd&w s21 
 " SarahL-MabelleW " 
 TrowbridgeEP o3 
 
 " MissFM " 
 
 TrowbridgeFL ol3 
 TrovvbridgeHy&wfo27 
 " MasterCourtlandt " 
 TrowbridgeJP olO 
 " Rutherlbrd. " 
 
 Ulhiiaiil 
 UllmanJ a31 
 
 UllmanLeah o24 
 
 " Annie-Fannie " 
 Uh'icliJohn s7 
 
 UmberneldD&wf p28 
 UndermyerM sll 
 
 UpsonAA s22 
 
 UpsonChasE je20 
 Upton WH a28 
 
 VanNameCJ&wf je24 
 '• HerbertB " 
 
 VailleFW a2G 
 
 VeadcrJMjr[Grs] jy 
 
 VeitchA 
 
 &14 
 
 VeitchRobtjr 
 
 sG 
 
 VeitchWm 
 
 " 
 
 VibbertGeoA 
 
 013 
 
 VibberiHC 
 
 s4 
 
 VibbertHH 
 
 a12 
 
 YibbertWE 
 
 jeTolG 
 
 YogclsEdwP 
 
 n3 
 
 WaincrJ'.Fva 
 
 WarnorlMrsGP 
 
 •' IIcnryA 
 
 WarnerllA&wt 
 
 WamcrJarcd&wf 
 
 WarnerNcllio 
 
 WarncrWIlctwf 
 
 WarucrWRjr 
 
 WarrenCA 
 
 Warren]\IrsCA 
 
 WarreiillC 
 
 WarrenRobtD 
 
 WarrtnTn:manA NlO 
 
 WarrcnTBfGrays] jy7 
 
 Waterl)iiryW A olO 
 
 Waterh'seC'eciliaW n3 
 
 WatermanRexL sl5 
 
 WatronsChasW jyl2 
 
 WatrousCooD s7 
 
 WatroiisGII&son Al(j 
 
 WatrcusIMrsGeoII 
 
 s5 
 el3 
 
 a£5 
 <2 
 
 jy8 
 
 p7 
 
 Jyl2 
 
 c6 
 
 jySoG 
 
 jel4 
 
 jy^O 
 
 o81 
 0-.7 
 
 Ju7 
 
 o2e 
 
 s4 
 jy23 
 
 WatsonFO 
 
 WatsonMaryA 
 
 WatsonNellie 
 
 WatsonWm 
 
 WashburuC'S 
 
 WayHS 
 
 WaylandProfF&wfw25 
 
 WeaverEII&wf o2G 
 
 WebbChasH n2 
 
 WebbJasH f6 
 
 WebsterB a19 
 
 WebsterC'has&wf o4 
 
 VVechslerll b9 
 
 WeedSG[CorCoF] sg 
 
 WddEL[Dr]\Iaj2Rt]-' 
 
 WehncrRK-AP a30 
 
 WehncrMayP 
 
 WeedlraDeWitt 
 
 WcedSG [Grays] 
 
 WeilPanl 
 
 " MrsJohanna 
 
 WeirProfJohuF 
 
 WcirMifcs 
 
 n4 
 a21 
 jy7 
 a30 
 
 MlO 
 
 jelO 
 
 16 
 
282 
 
 SOUVENIR OF TZE CENTENNIAL EXIliBITION. 
 
 WelehArthnrS 
 
 WelcliEstelle 
 
 " IdiiM 
 
 WelclilIM&wf 
 
 WelcUH.VIjr 
 
 Welch MrsFN 
 
 " MissiZL 
 
 WoklArtlmrJ 
 
 Wl'IJCC 
 
 V,'ekU*'lI-AB 
 
 WeklLorinL 
 
 Weld Mary E 
 
 '• EiiimaF' 
 
 WekUVinE&wf 
 
 WeLiVViiiJ&wf 
 
 WellsIdaJC 
 
 WelbMis;; Mamie 
 
 WollsMi-sTiios 
 
 WoUsWW 
 
 WestPA 
 
 WornsmaniiER 
 
 WhaleuPE 
 
 s4 
 017 
 
 WilcosDn o4'BarnepArthur a4 Lanera^T^Inrj'A 06 
 
 MastersDH&FU " I" Edward '• 1" EUieA-Coruelian-' 
 
 031 
 jyo 
 a29 
 
 eO 
 
 jelo 
 
 si -2 
 
 027 
 
 MlU 
 
 jel'2 
 
 Je6 
 
 Sti 
 
 o3J 
 
 WlieatoatiVancesRoSO 
 
 WheacouStl 
 
 Whe lonCR&wf 
 
 " LizzieL-CIljr 
 
 Wiio.imS!I 
 
 WheelerAlbertS 
 
 WheelerMisEi 
 
 WlieelerPa-inieJ 
 
 WiiealerTHAioa 
 
 WiieelerWil-irtuC 
 
 WiieelorWil&iVf 
 
 W.iippleJeiinyL 
 
 WiiitakerHanryL o'21 
 
 Wuitakei-MrsIIL ol7 
 
 Wjiiconii>MA&vvf 00 
 
 s2j 
 Nl 
 
 jylO 
 
 jyl5 
 
 A:iO 
 
 All 
 
 o25 
 
 S() 
 
 0I2 
 o3 
 
 WiiteChasA 
 
 WiQeDrPO 
 
 W:AJleHoarvD 
 
 WnitoJVV-\VR 
 
 '^ HH-Mi-,^WII 
 
 W;ut.eWuiW 
 
 WliftehealLn 
 
 WhitiTHjreM:'^ 
 
 Whi(Sii.,'ER 
 
 " M sLA 
 
 Wtiitiiij,'TohnH o7 
 
 Whitin!jPatiiainL.iel4 
 
 WhitneyCL s22 
 
 WhitnevEli&wf o2!J 
 
 " MissHE 
 
 WhitneyEM 
 
 WiiitncyF'i'ed 
 
 WhitneyWD 
 
 " ElizB 
 
 '• E.unyll-MP " 
 
 WliitteiseyMiMEWolS 
 
 WnitteWeyHN jetC 
 
 WiiitteL-ieyHXjr jy7 
 
 [Grays] 
 WhittclseyJosT o20 
 W'uttelsoyN'jllic'M n2 
 W.nttle>eVHattieN s7 
 Wliittlo-ieySE n3 
 
 W.'iitteinorAnna o2S 
 ^^ h!tt';nioreFfI.two2! 
 Vv'hlt t emoreDrF.) .io-27 
 WhittemoreMrsJM ^3 
 
 Sl5 
 
 je23 
 jyii 
 jel5 
 
 a31 
 
 Wilcox Ella 
 
 VVilcoxFW 
 
 WilcoxSaliieA 
 
 W'ilcoxSiella 
 
 WdcoxsonJA 
 
 WildlsaacJ 
 
 VVillardliarryK 
 
 VVilliamsCB 
 
 WilliamsChapH 
 
 WilliamsEdwinL 
 
 WilliaiusH aboard o28 
 
 •' Ella-Luilda 
 
 WilliamsJas 
 
 WilliamsJno 
 
 WilliamsMayJ 
 
 WillisES 
 
 WilloughbyAL 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 WilmotRobtW 
 
 WilsonCH 
 
 WilsoaGeo 
 
 WilsonMS 
 
 WilsonMaryS 
 
 SVinchesterMiss 
 
 Winches terOF 
 
 WinesEdvvard 
 
 WinnMrsBS 
 
 WinshipHS 
 
 WinterPhilip 
 
 WoodAF 
 
 sl5|BartlettEdw)nS&wfN2 LaiuiersJasP 
 nG BisliopFraucesA sU LuidsieyAhceM 
 
 slIBishupGeoA 
 sl9 j Bishop J E-J Ejr 
 
 BishopWalterS 
 Bit-hopWmF 
 
 o;)0 
 
 018 
 
 sl5 
 
 AlS LiiisleySam"! 
 a23 EooiiiislceviUI 
 s;7|'' E(jr-;:.adie 
 s2U Lovc-laudiiA 
 Bradley Goo A-Em 0l7 Lutlii)gt(,nAP&wf o":i5 
 BradleyJoelM s(JiLudii;;;touMrsJ jeU 
 
 Jy6 
 
 o26! BradleyWakemnn oti.Ludiiii^tonL&vvf 
 ' BrayCA-Emilyii ol3|i\'a. eeXcliicE 
 BrayKT Sd|Mal;oryliLeo 
 
 BrockettMaryA oSjMalloryJeninfB 
 Brought onJcunieCsloJMauslielaFrank J 
 BrowiiMissAGrace o7 MaiisflcldF&wf 
 BrownlsracIE&wl" >il iMausfieklJcuuieE 
 BrownWmE s2!)[l\lansfieldSL 
 
 BurwellUhasB&wfNlO MiUprMrsAiiiiicM 
 
 je28 
 sl3 
 si 2 
 
 s7 
 s8 
 
 a23 
 
 ol9 
 o26 
 
 je27 
 olO 
 
 jylO 
 
 II A 
 
 ButlcrChasP 
 
 ChaseChasP 
 
 ChidseyllR 
 
 ChipmauJosepIi 
 
 ClarkLP 
 
 " jMiilerChasHR 
 nO MonrooCiiasW 
 slo MontgDmeryWO 
 Al;NortoiiMrsFE 
 K(> OrrGeoC 
 
 o2o 
 n3 
 
 r7 
 013 
 
 s-i7 
 
 Kl 
 
 s8 
 
 0I8 
 
 N2 
 
 N» 
 
 o23 
 bio 
 jy5 
 
 ConklinAminette c]3 KiceAL 
 
 s2<j PariiieleeMrsJ-rjje22 
 
 s7iCorbiuGeoJl 
 s9|CorbinB-MaryB 
 s25 DadmiiiiEE 
 A26lBadm»nGW 
 A30|DaileyMrsMT 
 o30 " NettieM 
 
 s(> 
 
 WoodJW[CorCor] s6!DavisIiG 
 WoodWSLCorCoE] " Dudley LF-BR 
 WoodfordSarahM AlslEmeryJE 
 WoodhousoFlore sliEvartsWmR 
 
 &25 PacoAIrsJT c5 
 
 f^21iRoi=eOrtouA&wf NO 
 017 RoweE.JtherA Ql3 
 
 si!>,'- IkuTietA-EmestC"- 
 o2|RoweHat!ieE o5 
 
 Ro\\cHi'urvE&wfje2.3 
 
 Wick<JnoA 
 WidininTno 
 WierStepheiiM 
 '• JcHsieA 
 WightmanWL 
 " Katie 
 WilcoxAO&wf 
 " AgriesE 
 WilcoxOha><A 
 
 All 
 
 s4 
 a22 
 
 s8 
 
 s27 
 
 o24 
 
 WoodingHE 
 
 WoodmauFJ 
 
 Woodruff MrsC 
 
 WoolruffGeoW 
 
 WoodsSam'lVH 
 
 WoodwardGeo 
 
 WolfJohn-Lena 
 
 WoolseyEllenS 
 
 WoolworthFrank 
 
 WoosterChasB 
 
 WrightAmelia 
 
 Wri^htDexterR 
 
 " Paul-ArthiirB 
 
 WrightEL&wf 
 
 Wri,'ht Grace E 
 
 WrightPatil 
 
 WriijhtWmA 
 
 WrislevLillaJ 
 
 o25'KowoHB-EC 
 Nfl;Ro\vcLottieE 
 0I8 1 Ro weM i-^W illct 
 s20jRowla!idJ)ioO 
 oKi hiist^ellMrisilM 
 
 sl9 FarrellJG-l,izzie 
 
 jy5; FurreuWillitfH-SA BOlRussellMA 
 
 SI 30 
 
 n8 
 o30 
 
 Al 
 All 
 019 
 o24 
 
 o(i 
 S27 
 017 
 
 a23 
 o25 
 a7 
 Sl3 
 019 
 
 WurtsCPembertonjyS 
 
 WiirtzR 
 ValeMissAnna 
 YaloFloraR 
 YaleFT 
 YalallA-MH 
 Yeaman-sChasN 
 YoomanES 
 YorkstonRP 
 YotiiigAlbertH 
 " AliceG&son 
 " EddyH 
 YoungermanG 
 [CoBl 
 YonngermanGW 
 ZunderS-M 
 ZiinderA 
 ZiinderSophie 
 •' Seligmaun 
 
 PC- 
 
 s2(i 
 
 jvl5 
 
 jy20 
 
 si 5 
 
 s4 
 
 jy5 
 
 N(i 
 
 e6 
 
 si 
 m27 
 Jy20 
 
 6l2 
 
 Field FraukE 
 
 FordEP 
 
 FordllA&wf 
 
 Fo\vlerDV/m 
 
 Francisi;lia--0 
 
 FrancisFII 
 
 GrannissChasW 
 
 Graiinipslin 
 
 GravesGeoM 
 
 GrootMissL 
 
 " MEdith 
 
 Hemingway AC 
 
 g23 
 
 n5 
 JC'9 
 n3 
 
 o28 
 o25 
 
 o9 Scran ton EinmaA sll 
 o2() ShariuonHY&wf jel6 
 ol8;Si))ithJa^P s26 
 
 ol8'SmithRof,'er s8 
 
 No'StonellE&wf je21 
 Al'StroiigElliiF A2-2 
 
 s21 ThomsouMrsSCB m2S» 
 
 031 TiitlleAnnaE jeS 
 
 s22 TuttleGraccA oil 
 
 n3 •' LibbieG " 
 
 '• iTnttleSM olO 
 
 je22 TuttlirSadieE o« 
 
 HemiugwayArth"rFs4 WayWnill n4 
 
 HemingwayMrsCW s5, WedinoreMrpJared ^^8 
 " Kinuie " |Well.~Roniauta o5 
 
 HemingwayFH e25 " MrsET *• 
 
 HeininirwM"yJF&wfo19 WilliatnsClarence a18 
 
 Ta!!ip>\V " jWoodwardJC 
 
 Heiiiing'ayMrsMC 019 " EllaA 
 IIcining'ayMinnieANO YouugJamesS 
 Heminir'avMinuieRN2 
 •' EvaE-IdaM " we.^tville 
 
 IlemitiiTway Nancy n2 AdamsII^M-AH 
 HeminixwaVWinD oS, AldenDavidR 
 Hig^HnsHatliell o24!A]denHR 
 
 BeachEB&wf 
 
 HillSB-HannahC 
 
 HitclicockHW 
 
 lloveylloraceC 
 
 " MrsHclenL 
 
 rInbbardllelenM 
 
 llnllMrr^LB 
 
 HuntHattieJ 
 
 IvesIlB 
 
 IvepJno 
 
 JohnPonMinnieF 
 
 0I8 
 
 jy5 
 09 
 
 o30 
 c6 
 
 A28;BeecherWm3&wf ol7 
 0I7 
 
 jy22jBradleyGeoE 
 " " MrsGeo 
 
 sSiBrownJnoE Jv3 
 
 Alf) PownpAlbertZjr o23 
 
 jy5 DownsSarahL o'^ 
 018" EllaC 
 
 n3 FarnhamMrsWn 017 
 
 012 FordWmK&wf 06 
 
 fTouesIIerbert&wf jy5 GilbertGoo jpI 
 
 KingNA-LA o38 GorhamChas&wf ol7 
 
 KrampUP n8 IlargottW je3:J 
 
 WilcoxCiirtif&wf jeS 
 
 FAIK HAVEN. 
 
 BaldwinGeoW nO 
 
 BrildwinLizzieS Pl5lLancraftGeoE&wf o5 IIopkinsES 
 BaniepMisAndrew.Tt'8 " HarvpvB-LottieJ " HotchkispSarahA o5 
 BarnesIIerbert&wf a4 LancraftlleiiryS oC IIurlbulChaBR o23 
 
LIST OF COXITECTICUT VISITORS XE'vr EAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 283 
 
 MerrimanChasP 
 
 MixiililiuL 
 
 Pai-kerAiidrew 
 
 PeckGeoC 
 
 PohlmauII 
 
 SkiiinerWJ 
 
 SpenyWmW 
 
 SumuerJames 
 
 olO 
 k4 
 sl!l 
 sll 
 
 sir* 
 
 KO. BRAN FORD. 
 
 BabcockGeoA 
 
 Bi^ardi^leyMrsE 
 
 IJitfhopMartinC 
 
 BunndlCornelia 
 
 CurtissGeoC 
 
 rurlissWBjr 
 
 FooteNoah 
 
 FredGL-WD 
 
 Fi>rdWmD 
 
 FrisbieCH 
 
 GordonGeoA 
 
 HaJlEdwarclE 
 
 HarrisonMrsJ 
 
 HarriPonJefseL 
 
 HarrisonJouaL 
 
 HarrisonL 
 
 HarrisonMary 
 
 HillAH 
 
 KingDeliaA 
 
 Linslej-ChasE 
 
 MnngerMrsGeoH 
 
 " HuienK 
 
 PatreCharles 
 
 o31 
 
 s21 
 
 o24 
 
 a8 
 0-25 
 
 Ai) 
 
 PageliO-DessieR o25 
 PagePhcbeL 
 PafmerJA&wf 
 RosseC'yuthiaA 
 Ro?eG('0-KW 
 KoseVH 
 RussellClark 
 RiissellEliza 
 RusscllFlorenceR a17 
 RiiSbellMartha s2> 
 RiisscllSeth&wf o3 
 RuesellSarahXi o55 
 StiortWmD Nl 
 
 StentEaton-MS o3 
 WheatouEmilyM o?5 
 WoodsRevWm jel7 
 
 TvlprMIST 
 
 TylerMi^MN 
 
 WoodJoliU 
 
 S7: Clark Anfriista 
 
 S7 
 
 >ORTH HATEX. 
 
 Anf=tinFW n2 
 
 llishopAnnicE ol2 
 lilake^lecllattio .iy21 
 BradlevFredC&wf o2 
 BrockettEliJ s26 
 
 ■• FH 
 
 BrockettlnzemeA slO 
 CnlverWaltertJ oin 
 ElliottWhitiiey o31 
 '• Ileury " 
 
 ElliottMrsWhitney sO 
 " Giiftavus " 
 
 FitchMaryD 
 FowlerLewisJ n2 
 GilbertStephenC jeO 
 GilbertSG-Celia ol!) 
 GoodyearEL n2 
 
 GoodvearDrRB&wfs() 
 HallFE-Mr^ME oil 
 HartleyAddie ol>' 
 
 EIeniiiig\vayMri5WBs5 
 l.'oadleyLfmuclG o2.") 
 IloadlcyWellsC nO 
 LinsleyAO ol2 
 
 LinsleyEA s2(l 
 
 LindsleyEdw'dL jyij 
 LindsIcyMr&wf n3 
 LiiidsleyLN 
 LnrdAustinMD 
 MaiisffieldMrsCA 
 :MansflcldSereno 
 
 a4 
 
 jyti 
 
 s5 
 s21 
 
 e28 
 
 ClarkEvcrettB 
 
 CroftulVVA 
 
 •' EmmaM 
 
 DonohueDaniel 
 
 Foi-besDavid 
 
 IlineEIlaG 
 
 IlineGeoT&wf 
 
 HovtMinnaE 
 
 MainEliasB 
 
 MainWalterA 
 
 MeadL 
 
 MenvinAN 
 
 MervviiiJJ 
 
 MilesAlbertF 
 
 ■' MarthaE 
 
 RusBcllElizurB 
 
 •' AnnM 
 
 RuPsenWmC 
 
 RussiellWmM 
 
 " MarthaL " 
 
 RnssellStcphenD sO 
 
 " DeliaA 
 
 ScottJH n3 
 
 SmithCF je!) 
 
 TreatElbio.J-FJ s21 
 
 TreatFloraB f.10 
 
 Treat Howard s27 
 
 TreatLuliiB s21 
 
 " WalterL " 
 
 Treats J-FannicE oil 
 
 WoodruffSD&wf je21 
 
 S20 
 
 NOKTHFOKD. 
 
 AllingCE sT 
 
 AllingMrpJ]VI olO 
 
 Augur WD o31 
 
 BarriomewFC&-v\-folii 
 BrooksWmB&wf nHj 
 FolsomGeoDeF ol2 
 "■ MrsSusanB " 
 
 FooteJM&wf 
 " BessieA 
 FooteChasjr 
 FcoteDwightM 
 FooteSM 
 FooteWM 
 HarrisonDelia 
 " EllaA-LouiseA " 
 HarrigonReubenSd s27 
 HarrisonUT sG 
 
 MaltbyAJ jel4 
 
 M al tby CarrieL-ELol 
 MaltbyHA oo 
 
 MaltbyWH-MrpH oil 
 PheIanJnoG[CoIi] 
 SmithTA o28 
 
 SmithMrsTA s21o28 
 StcvensDS&wf o28 
 " MrsAB " i 
 
 StevensDSjr s7 
 
 TylerLizzieM a17 
 
 oil 
 o31 
 
 m9 
 
 WEST HAVEN, 
 
 Andre\vs.To8 o26 
 
 Baldwin JnoM&wfol2 
 MansfieldZenasM olO BarnettWmN sll 
 
 MunsonJF jc20 l!i?hopFW o20 
 
 MunsonWillardL slit BishopLB s21 
 
 OrcuttPaysonB o3i;Bish()pSH nIO 
 
 PageGS sTiBrooksWE-WilsonoK 
 
 PidmerMaryA s27 BrownFE p8 
 
 PardeeEH n2 BrownMinnieR 820 
 
 ParmeleeG-EO ol2,BushFP a23 
 
 Piei-pontMrsIlR o2 CandeeAliceE a7 
 
 PierpontJos&wf sfiCandeeLottieE jyl3 
 PotterHnbertP N2!ChaseNA s21 
 
 PotwineMreLT o31 ; ClarkChasW Nl 
 
 " IdaE " ClelandGeoM s21 
 
 PotwineWmE sa'CollinsWR-Annie o2o 
 
 o4 
 
 LewisJuan 
 
 MainArthurL 
 
 LinesES 
 
 LomasJE 
 
 '• JennieR 
 
 McAlpineJames 
 
 MetcalfGeoW 
 
 PardeeAllVedB 
 
 PeckClaraAM 
 
 PeckWmA 
 
 PeetLB&wf 
 
 " Lynian-Edward 
 
 PikeDollie-MinnieAlO 
 
 Jy5 
 614 
 03 
 
 NlO 
 
 ol8 
 o20 
 S21 
 s20 
 629 
 
 ReynoldsWT-JB jyl5|CrainMrsLC 
 RobinsonAug n6 DeweyMrsEP 
 
 o4 
 
 ShepherdMrsF ol8 
 
 SmithHenryG o2G 
 
 SmithSP[CorCoK] sli 
 
 SquireGeoH n2 
 
 StilesEzra&wf 
 
 StilesHenryH 
 
 •' SarahJ-MaryC 
 
 ThorpeCH 
 
 " JennieE 
 
 ThorpeSB&wf 
 
 ToddFHayden 
 
 ■' MrsHayden 
 
 ToddOS 
 
 ToddWmS 
 
 TuttleEdwin 
 
 VilesDeliaL 
 
 WamerHoratioF 
 
 " MissAJ-MaryE 
 
 ORANGE. 
 
 AllingB 
 
 BarnettJohnF 
 
 Brewster.TohnM 
 
 CadyMreHP 
 
 CanleyAiinie 
 
 ClarkAN&wf 
 
 ClarkEnocliT 
 
 DownesEA 
 EkkolniK n<) 
 
 FairThosS A24 
 
 GaffneyPeter NlO 
 
 GillespieJames 85 
 
 025 GrahatnJas sl4 
 " " MariaF-MatildaM " 
 
 a28| Richard " 
 
 " iGuiinA s9 
 
 Oll;IIeacockMrsJS o27 
 s() HigginsHenryC ol7 
 " IlIineRollinW 
 olSiHullFL s20 
 
 o2|IIumphreyBF[Gr] jy7 
 o31 1 JacocksFannieB s'27 
 JohnsonBO sS 
 
 JohnsonDwightD n2 
 KelseyGeoR&wf a24 
 '• ZS-HG-Georgia " 
 KelseyJA sO 
 
 slO KettleFrancis jyl2 
 a23 •' SarahA-EstellaS •' 
 
 026 " TdaJ-M arietta " 
 o31 KimballMrsJM a17 
 si 9 " ArthurR " 
 oil KimberlyMrsMary o4 
 
 So KitchiiigMisgSJ jcf- 
 
 jy25 
 Nfl 
 
 RichardsBF 
 
 RoyceEB 
 
 PussellEC 
 
 RnssellWA 
 
 ShepardD 
 
 ShermanChasT 
 
 SmithChasA 
 
 SmithDeliaM 
 
 '■ CarrieE 
 
 SmithEF-HattieE a17 
 
 SmithHH-BW o23 
 
 SmithJennieL jel5 
 
 SmithMary-AdaJ a7 
 
 SmithSL-AddieM sll 
 
 •' HarriettEW 
 
 SmithWmT 
 
 SomersElmer 
 
 SomersEII&wf 
 
 StevensFN 
 
 StevensMrsFN" 
 
 ThomasLottieC 
 
 ThompsonOE&wfjelS 
 
 ThompsonDS s20 
 
 ThompsonSilas 
 
 TcllesJas&wf 
 
 TnttleEA 
 
 WagnerDW&wf 
 
 WagnerStellaM 
 
 WardJIrsFD 
 
 " MiPsIIB 
 
 WardwellCW 
 
 WarnerGW 
 
 WellesEdw 
 
 " CharlieF-Frances 
 
 WilliainpTvB s21 
 
 WilniotEW o20 
 
 WoodAF&w-IdaMsl 2 
 
 Woodruft'EN 020 
 
 OXFORD. 
 
 AndrnsWmN 
 
 BarnesT.ewisMD 
 
 •' Carolines 
 
 BaniesR 
 
 BassettMaryA 
 
 BcecherBJ 
 
 BuckinghamSW 
 
 " Emili'eV 
 
 CampbellCD 
 
 CandeeFred'kC 
 
 " HanrahA 
 
 " LouiseE-MaryH " 
 
 ChatfleldHW si!) 
 
 DavisEmmaE a18 
 
 FlaggCB n3 
 
 FlaggGeoA jel9olO 
 
 FlaggJohnA 
 
 HargerMary 
 
 HawkinsChas 
 
 Hawkinslralj 
 
 HawkinsMinnieL o27 
 
 HawkinsSam'l&wf nO 
 
 IlawleyEmma n2 
 
 HineGM s8 
 
 HinmanAB ol6 
 
 HiumanRS sl3 
 
 NlO 
 ol7 
 s20 
 ol3 
 oil 
 s21 
 s8 
 s20 
 
 jyll 
 A 23 
 
 AlO 
 
 o2t; 
 jy6 
 
 sl4 
 
 olG 
 
 o30 
 
 m22 
 
 Nl 
 
 o30 
 s25 
 o3 
 
 o30 
 
 s7 
 
 a2 
 
 sl3 
 n8 
 
 026 
 013 
 
 07 
 
 023 
 
 02 1 
 
284 
 
 SOUVENm OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, 
 
 IlinmanTTnllAE 
 
 Bl3 
 
 JohnponNA s25 
 
 PulfordGraceS All Hallllezeldah p8 
 
 JoliiisouGA 
 
 
 JoliusonMissSS 8l8 
 
 RussellRachelA s30 " Harriett 
 
 LimbiirnerRB 
 
 s7 
 
 KissamMarie s2 
 
 ScottMrsSusau je29 HallHL olO 
 
 " ElleiiM 
 
 '■• 
 
 •• Faimie " 
 
 SmithCH n1 HalllK oil 
 
 Mallet tStephenS 
 
 0-33 
 
 LaddTS olt 
 
 SmithFloraE s20!HalU\VaUer s2 
 
 OjbornOrlaudoU 
 
 NlO 
 
 LcavenwortliGeo jyll 
 
 SmithGeoW olOlHallWB st> 
 
 SanforclGeoP 
 
 0'^5 
 
 LockwoodLibbie o2;i 
 
 StilesBF 8l3 
 
 HallWBnrr&wf All 
 
 Nichols Benj jeCr^lS 
 
 McEwenVH&wf o9 
 
 StilesDavidF r2U 
 
 HallWmB-Ella s7 
 
 SmithEdgarll 
 
 o-io 
 
 MerrickBH s2T 
 
 " AngM-AiinaF " 
 
 HalleubPckMrsDW o2 
 
 SmitliGS 
 
 '■'■ 
 
 MitcheUFrankK o24 
 
 StilesGidueyA a19 
 
 ElarmonMinuieL 87 
 
 SmitlillcnrvE 
 
 o24 
 
 NorthropJos'ueL AlG 
 
 StoneAA-Chas so 
 
 HarringtoiiBF je8 
 
 TruatrtoUtE 
 
 o'2(J 
 
 NoyesWC gU 
 
 StroDf'Benj n9 
 
 Harri5ionGeoW&wo25 
 
 Walkei-Nathaniel 
 
 Al8 
 
 RadlordHA o3:i 
 
 TreatJaneE o5 
 
 UarwoodChasP a4 
 
 WheelerJM&wf 
 
 09 
 
 " MrsKateC 
 
 WebsterMrsCE 828 
 
 " GraceR " 
 
 
 
 RankinSM Je30 
 
 WheelerAlfredN a3 
 
 HarwoodMrsCF o2 
 
 PROSPECT. 
 
 
 rfeynoldsMarthaE Nl 
 
 VVheeleiHS s30 
 
 HawkinsWE 821 
 
 Bro^TiBB 
 
 sfi 
 
 Reynoldi?Miu'eE jyl2 
 
 WheelerMarthaE s2S 
 
 UawesAA o31 
 
 HutclikissDB 
 
 s5 
 
 ■' SaraliL " 
 
 WheelerMitchellS ol9 
 
 HodirettsMrs JyS 
 
 Hi)tclikissJiilia 
 
 " 
 
 ReynoldsWB sG 
 
 
 •' Afice 
 
 '- David 
 
 "■ 
 
 RiderGeoA o31 
 
 WALLISGFOKD, 
 
 HodgettsJno Jy3 
 
 Hitc'icockWC&wf o3 
 
 SliarpeWmC MlS 
 SmithBW-Sarah o25 
 
 AllenChasS oil 
 
 •' Geo-Samuel 
 
 IvcsWillis 
 
 Je9 
 
 AlleuFC&wf s27 
 
 HodgettsJosephF jy3 
 HodgkintonW sS 
 
 MixEH 
 
 n8 
 
 SmithWni s6 
 
 AllenGeoB s20 
 
 NashMrsEJ 
 
 ol3 
 
 SwiftHV ol9 
 
 •• HenryB 
 
 HopsonGeoA ol2 
 
 Payne AM 
 
 o4 
 
 TibbakChasA Nl 
 
 AndrewsGN-CA olO 
 
 HoughAlbertP 620 
 
 " LydiaA. 
 
 "• 
 
 TomliusonEmma AlO 
 
 AndrewsHeni-yW s6 
 
 HoughAliceL s22 
 
 PayneHL 
 
 o30 
 
 VVcaverLloyd a23 
 
 Atkiusoun[CoK] '■^ 
 
 HonghEIijahJ n2 
 
 PlumbDavid 
 
 s5 
 
 WheclerHeury&wf a2 
 
 AtwaterJohn n3 
 
 HoustonMrsFR Bl4 
 
 PliiinbDM 
 
 '■'■ 
 
 VVhiteNellie o24 
 
 AlwaterLillie s9 
 
 HubbnrdLM s22 
 
 ScovilleMrsWmW o5 
 
 WilliamsChasn n2 
 
 "• Libbie-E '' 
 
 HulICG jyl4 
 
 SEYMOUR. 
 
 
 SOUTHBUKT. 
 
 AustinH Grace n3 
 AustinMrsHorace sO 
 
 HnllGF jy3 
 HullGW je9s27 
 
 Adams.TK 
 
 sl2 
 
 AverillPB sl3 
 
 AustinRS s4 
 
 •' MrsGW-MissGSs27 
 
 AtwoodM 
 
 A<» 
 
 AverillSP&wf si 9 
 
 BarberCHartwell o7:HiitchiiisAF[CoK] s2 
 
 BassettEF 
 
 S!> 
 
 BaldwinMrsNC-CE o5 
 
 BarberWJ jy29 IvesEH&wf s2t 
 
 BaachSA-MaryH JT-JSi 
 
 BennettHL Nl 
 
 BarbourWH[CoK] sG p' Mis>*HC 
 
 " CE-Hari7R 
 
 " 
 
 BostwickGeoS " 
 
 BarkerCAiCrCoKl " IvesER olS 
 
 BeuchSD 
 
 sl2 
 
 Bradley AnuaP 8l4 BamesGL[CorCoK]"- IvesLM s2 
 
 3JeachSY&vvf 
 
 oT 
 
 Bradley FrauklinD s8 BartholomewFM efi Jeralds^Bennet o23 
 
 BettsD&wf 
 
 Nl 
 
 •• MrsHattie-MissCE'" BartliolomewGW 6l4!Jeraldf'IR o21 
 
 BoothLottie 
 
 OJJ 
 
 BrownCS s2] BeachZP[CorCoK] sG JohnPoiiF&wf NlO 
 
 BotsfordEdwnN 
 
 s20 
 
 CampJH&wf s30 BeckleyLvmaa e2G JouesCN-BT s27 
 
 Bradley EB&wf 
 
 olO 
 
 CautieldElizaO sl4 
 
 BlakesleeJW s6 JonesGeoT a4 
 
 Brown EC 
 
 018 
 
 CanfleldRobtM sl3 
 
 BluntChasE je26Al3o7 JonesMrsPB ol9 
 
 Camp LA 
 
 a4 
 
 CanfieldSadieE Jy24 
 
 BlnntHA-DollieE 826i" Alberts 
 
 CautieldSH 
 
 '' 
 
 DownsAB n4 
 
 BoiceJR-SE s7 JonesSLillie s2T 
 
 Ca3tleVlR-DC 
 
 s6 
 
 DownsAnsonTreat a5 
 
 BotsfordMrsStau'y828 JuddMorton oil 
 
 CtmrchSheldon 
 
 n3 
 
 DownsChasP s7 
 
 BronsonJJ s20 
 
 " MaryB-MarthaL '^ 
 
 ClarkJA 
 
 olO 
 
 Do\STisHeuryP 821 
 
 BrownCH s7 
 
 KeenevNellieM s8 
 
 CookeMrsSA 
 
 jel3 
 
 HartwellJ si 9 
 
 " NettieF 
 
 KendricklleuryD 8t> 
 
 DavisJohn 
 
 n2 
 
 " MrsSW-CW 
 
 BnnockGEjr[CoKl 86 KirklandCH m22 
 
 DivisMarthaE 
 
 Al8 
 
 HinmanJno.I oil 
 
 CarlisleE s21 KirtlandMC ol8 
 
 Davis NettieE 
 
 Nl 
 
 HinmanW-Edw sl3 
 
 CarrollWmN 3s2,Lanet'haj=N Jyl2 
 
 DavisSP 
 
 o21 
 
 HicockBS OlO 
 
 CarrinjrtonGK sG'LaiieWF&wf s20 
 
 DayAG&wf 
 
 jyl3 
 
 HoytN ncieC s21 
 
 ClarkJE jy5 
 
 LaRueWL - stt 
 
 DayHenryP 
 
 jeO 
 
 JohnsonRH n2 
 
 CoeMrsChasW oG 
 
 LeavenworthWJ "■ 
 
 DeVVolfeHH 
 
 jel9 KeenevPA 830 
 
 Cook A n6 
 
 [CaptCoK2dRgt] 
 
 DibbleMary 
 
 a9 
 
 MitchellChasW s9 
 
 CookMarcnsE[CoK]s7 
 
 LeavenworthMrs sfi 
 
 DibbleSarahQ 
 
 s21 
 
 Mitchell DM&wf s21 
 
 CookeFannieE o4 
 
 McKenzieGeoC ol8 
 
 DoolittleMA 
 
 oil 
 
 MitchellEdwardL s8 
 
 CookeGeoW&wf " 
 
 McKeiizieJno o20 
 
 DuuhamAB 
 
 025 
 
 MitchellGW 8l9 
 
 CowlesAL s30 
 
 McLanrinJno[CoK]s4 
 ManuingMrsFR sl5 
 
 DiinhamD 
 
 n2 
 
 MitchellJE 
 
 CowlesWalterL a29 
 
 EdwardsJnoS 
 
 jel4 
 
 MitchellJnoL Jel5 
 
 DavisSimon s26 
 
 MarkhamMrsES 827 
 
 Eggles>touHN&wf o27 
 
 MitchcllJndithA 620 
 
 DoolittleAlraon o4 
 
 " FredL 
 
 " AdaM 
 
 " 
 
 MitchellMissNP o5 
 
 DooIittleEJ 8l5 
 
 MartiuHarryH Jy3 
 
 ElliotMrsJos'phi 
 
 es20 
 
 MitchellWraE oli 
 
 '" MrsJaneE-OrrinS" 
 
 MavEvaE aIO 
 
 FairchildMreSE 
 
 ol3 
 
 OatraanEL o27 
 
 DndleyDCfSrOoK] sfi 
 
 Mix.TnoB[SerCoK] e8 
 
 Flag^'GB 
 
 n2 
 
 OatmanWillie n2 
 
 EltonMrsGeoW o31 
 
 MixLtWmN[CoKl sG 
 
 GarrettLL 
 
 s6 
 
 OlmstedJW o2' 
 
 EltonSR-AnnicM Jyl 
 
 MonroeLM&wf o31 
 
 GilletteDester 
 
 je30 
 
 OsborneChasK olO 
 
 FonnfainJoseph. bO 
 
 MorpeES[CorCoKJ pG 
 MorsenC[CorCoK^] " 
 
 HalliganllarveyS 
 
 n3 
 
 OsbomeSA s2~ 
 
 Fri8bieRu8sell oil 
 
 HolbrookAndrew 
 
 b2() 
 
 PardeeCH o3f 
 
 GresherMrpEM s27 
 
 MunsonChapS " 
 
 HolbrookChasP 
 
 o24 
 
 Perryllermon&wf o7 
 
 " MasterEII 
 
 MnnsonGeoA s20 
 
 IIurlbtirtRilla 
 
 o33 
 
 PicrccChapB ol2 
 
 HallMissAA o4 
 
 MnnpoiiGeoD s5 
 
 HurlburtRE 
 
 Jy28 
 
 PierceRenbon jeO 
 
 HallDM-GD jy27 
 
 MnnsonMD&wf m22 
 
 JamcsGeo 
 
 031 
 
 PlattAlfN-EdnaG slOllIallEA-Fanny 's9 
 
 MnnsonVni s2!) 
 
 JamcsLE 
 
 825 
 
 PlattSidnevS g21 HallEdwT o4 
 
 NortbropLewisA 84 
 
 JamesLizzijE 
 
 jcf) 
 
 PlattWillisE s9 HallGeo-,TA 66 
 
 " Edmond " 
 
 JamesThoa 
 
 031 
 
 'PostGeoU oO 
 
 UallUenryL 
 
 INorthropWC s7 
 
LIST OF COOTJECTICUT VISITORS NE"W HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 285 
 
 KortoTiCOICorCoK]s6 
 Is oyesJosepbF m19 
 Ot^bornllE AlO 
 
 I'eckVVniS s9 
 
 " Aimie " 
 
 PierpontJasN je9 
 liicliAugut;tusF&-wo30 
 RicJLb'A-AF jyl7 
 
 KichmoiidWC a5 
 
 KossLlDavidlCoK] s5 
 
 a28 
 ol2 
 olO 
 
 s7 
 jy2S 
 
 liussellWis 
 
 SchwabGeo 
 
 SherwoodGH 
 
 SilvaJuoCjr 
 
 Simpsoii]\lissMD 
 
 SimpsonSamiu'l 
 
 " MarthaD-MB 
 
 SmithAK 
 
 SmithJWilson 
 
 SperryAW 
 
 «peny\MrsEW 
 
 SperryFannieA 
 
 StecleEF£SerCoK] s2 
 
 ThomasMKICoK] s6 
 
 TliomasWni Jy2S 
 
 s25 
 s6 
 oil 
 S27 
 o23 
 
 Jel5 
 
 s9 
 
 Je9 
 
 06 
 
 o9 
 
 60 
 
 s6 
 
 ToddUB 
 
 TollsSII 
 
 TraskWniieB 
 
 Treadway Lyman 
 
 TreadwayMrsL 
 
 " Emily C 
 
 TylcrGeoP 
 
 UpsouJno-EB 
 
 VanRadenMrsT 
 
 VernonWillieA 
 
 " GeoH 
 
 WallaceFA 
 
 ■" HatlioE-DelleC " 
 
 WaUaceRBISrCoK] " 
 
 WaplesFL s4 
 
 WaidMS s21 
 
 WatcrhouseFredTkjyC 
 
 WhitnevST sG 
 
 Whitney WF o5 
 
 WhittakcrEljen jy7 
 
 WhittakerWM jy-f 
 
 Whittlesey Elisha m30 
 
 " GeorjreW " 
 
 WiardEllaE 
 
 M'iardFrankS 
 
 WiklmanRevJE 
 
 WilliamslTiaJ 
 
 WilliamuS&laciy 
 
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LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 
 
 287 
 
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 ScottWC s22 TownsendMrsER 622 WhiteLewis 
 
 ScovillEttaM el5i" FllenR-EmmaC " iWhiteLeRoyS 
 
 ScovillGB 622 j" LiicyH " " SJ-EmraaL 
 
 SevmourChasE eCTracvCornelius Nl " JennieC 
 
 ShacklevMissSE oil TieadwavCS a31 WhiteLC&wf 
 
 SheltonBelleG 88 TreadwayLA 
 
 SheltonMartha n3 TrottCT 
 
 ShepardWmH jy27 TrottJnoT 
 
 ShipleyAtfredJ&wolO TrowbridgeSW 
 
 Simon6Cha8 67 " FH 
 
 SimpsonMr6JP a2S TrumbnllLL&wf 
 
 021 
 68 
 
 " AngnrDC o23 
 
 s7 BaldvvinMarcueE s20 
 
 a26 
 
 BeeclieiAmoe a8 
 
 n2 BeetherHeriiMjyl2A8 
 
 87 Beech eiKatic'L Jyl2 
 
 64 ClarkNettieJ 
 
 o9 DoolittlelrvaDP 
 
 " jJudgeli'arry 
 
 o4 KeyEmilieL 
 
 " iLinet^DC 
 
 a7 WeItonHomeiH&wf69!Liiiei:^>ir<S:Mr6JMjel6 
 
 s27iMaiivilU'Lyman 820 
 
 e21!^IarvinJM n3 
 
 M31iMer\\inlIeiiryF 68 
 
 828" JnoH-FN-MrsJM " 
 
 Bl'MorgaiiFloreuce a3 
 
 s4: Newton AliceM 
 
 84 NewtonErwinJ 
 
 66|NewtonMrpPeck 
 
 6l4iNewtonRC&wf 
 
 jY8iPeckFrance6R 
 
 jel6|" Ella J 
 
 " PeckHoward 
 
 " PeckPE 
 
 sl6 PerkinpStephenP 
 
 " [PerkinsThereeaH a26 
 
 o3; SperryMiloD&wf 
 
 jy3 " Minnie 
 
 jy6 SperryPP 
 
 027 
 ol9 
 826 
 o2 
 
 84 
 
 Jy5 
 
 A28 
 
 85 
 
 A31 
 
 828 
 
 el3 
 820 
 Nl 
 
 Singleton J 
 SingletouMreJas 
 
 Jv6 " GraceJ-IdaA 
 67 TnckerSN 
 
 jyl2 " GeoL-HattieS 
 0I6 WhiteLvman&wf 
 o30 WhiteMElla 
 84 WhiteNM 
 " :" MarvW 
 8l9 WhiteEosaE 
 
 8l2 
 
 85 
 Bl2 
 
 WhiteTrCorCoG] 
 jyl2 White WW 
 
 SperrvVirgilP 
 821 TerrellMarsliB 
 66 TomlinponW 
 je29 W'alkerChaeT&wf o27 
 
288 
 
 SOUVENIK OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 DFJ^ITiZFIELI? COXn^TT-Z-. 
 
 BETHEL. 
 
 AmblerSS Jel4 
 
 " JasW-Nellie 
 AmblerMrsSS jel4N8 
 AndiewsET ol9 
 
 BaaJeyWmP 
 B-iirdHII 
 
 BairdJohnll-GE je() 
 BaklwiuAL Je-^S 
 
 BiU-l)i-rAEX-\vf Jel4 
 " LizzieM-AlinuieB •' 
 BamesMrsDH Jel5 
 Bai-uuni \nnie si 
 
 BarnumED Jyl 
 
 B:irmimLB[CoA] h5 
 BarnumWA a1 
 
 Bad8ettFE[SerCoA]s5 
 BeebeJohnO Jel5 
 
 BeersChaiincey olS 
 BenedictAL 
 BenedictMrsAL 
 Benedict FraiikA 
 BfinedictFB 
 BeuedictJM 
 
 a-i 
 
 ol-> 
 
 BenyD[S«rCoA] so 
 
 BlackmaiiMiiTF si 
 
 BolaudHeleuNt Jel5 
 
 BoiiirhtonTlieoH m?,1 
 
 BrauueisT oil 
 
 "■ M-MaiyA 
 
 BrothertoaHII 
 
 B:irnsHM 
 
 Biin-JIIoward 
 
 Burr.TosephW 
 
 " Juliott-JiiliaE 
 
 BarrWmisT 
 
 Chapman Alfred 
 
 C;h:ipmaiiSar.iti 
 
 ClappUiiss^ellO 
 
 ColeWiuF 
 
 Coruiii:?CM 
 
 CrofulBeiijJ 
 
 CrofiitGS 
 
 [Major4thTlegt] 
 
 o2() 
 
 oil) 
 
 jyi 
 
 JoG 
 a9 
 So 
 o24 
 si!) 
 o'ij 
 
 84 
 
 ol8 
 olO 
 
 NlO 
 A3 
 
 a9 
 o2i 
 o2l 
 m31 
 
 DibbleAunaT 
 DibbleFrankT 
 DibbleMiryE 
 DibbleWm 
 DuaniugMaryA 
 DminiugNellieM 
 DiinningSS&vvf 
 DurantPredE 
 DiirautGeoG 
 DiirautGrauvilleA o2i 
 EUiottSfl s-2i 
 
 FairchildOhasE olO 
 FairchildGB mITaIS; 
 FamaniBT jelj 
 
 ParnamGooW M-iO 
 Faniam Howard s21 
 FarnamJohnG jel3 
 FerryGS[SerCoA] ?<> 
 
 024 
 
 GilbertCaptlTA 
 [CoA] 
 
 MrsFIeuryA 
 GilbertGH 
 GilbertHovvardS Jel5 
 GilbcrtNathauS Jyl 
 tTilbertPhilo 
 LJloverllS 
 (iloverMrsIIS 
 GreciiCliasH 
 GreenElbertW 
 HibbardMrsOH 
 HickokUP 
 HickokGeon&wfjelS 
 HickokSH jel4 
 
 HoovnanFredC ol!) 
 HoytAiigustaG m3(J 
 HoytGeoil s9 
 
 HoytLtWF[CoA] p4 
 HiibbellDT 
 
 [Adjiitaiit4thRegt] 
 ■TeiikiiieJas n3 
 
 JohnsonJL ol8 
 
 .lohnsoaMrsTC 
 JadilArthurS je7 
 
 JiiddFrcd"k o2.J 
 
 TiKldPA Ml7s7 
 
 JuddHenryC&wf nO 
 
 024 
 018 
 O30 
 a2 
 
 on 
 
 o2() 
 
 Pin 
 
 n8 
 ol7 
 
 s7 
 je28 
 
 jel5 
 
 o26 
 
 Ferry IIcuryM 
 " GeoW 
 Ferry J VV 
 Ferry LottieG 
 FosterBF-ThosP 
 FosterChasJ 
 Foster.TessieP 
 FoxTW 
 FoxWatson 
 GilbertEW&wf 
 " IdaJ 
 Gilbcrtllenry 
 " Mary-Uriila 
 
 o2(j 
 
 o2o 
 
 a2 
 
 Nl 
 
 o24 
 ol9 
 
 s2 
 o26 
 
 s20 
 
 je28 
 
 JiiddHowardA 
 
 Jud.lTB&wf 
 
 JiiddLucianP 
 
 Iiidd Martha A 
 
 JtiddWinA 
 
 KeelerCP 
 
 KnappUavisD 
 
 LacyAaronS 
 
 Lee.ML-Jos 
 
 LockwoodAB 
 
 LyouEdwarJ. 
 
 McKayThos 
 
 SarahP 
 McKenziePW 
 
 Howards 
 
 CorneliusS 
 Mackenzie .E 
 McWaters Aggie Jyl3 
 MayhewJS jy6o31 
 MayhewHattie a2 
 " MariettaL " 
 
 MeadJohnC[CoA] s5 
 MorganChaeO o25 
 MorganGeoK[CoA] so 
 MorganJR o5 
 
 MorrowMaggie Jyl3 
 " Julia A 
 MurrayJasT 
 Oakley WH 
 OsbomeHM 
 PattisonAB 
 PlattGeoH 
 ReidEH 
 Reidllugh&wf 
 " Julia-Huglijr 
 ReidJohn 
 
 RichmondPH-EB m31 
 RitzmanKattie 
 RockwellFA 
 StClairMarion 
 SchmidtChas 
 "■ Bianca " 
 
 SchoonmakerF e6 
 SevensME o5 
 
 Shaw.TW jel4 
 
 SheadMrsJopeph n9 
 ShepardEmily jel5 
 ShepardGeoA&w jel4 
 " FrankH-GeoP " 
 
 o23 
 
 n3 
 
 Al 
 
 027 
 026 
 jel4 
 
 o27 
 
 n4 
 m30 
 je21 
 
 ShephardWmC jel5 BagpettFrancisII sl4 
 
 !5hennuiiL[C\>rCoA]so Bassettlt<adoraG s2J 
 
 t^horiWS-tjiiaceE jcl5 Bat^settRocmeyS Jy:i3 
 
 SmitliDaiiiulH nU Ba:sl(Jarrie oltt 
 
 SmithEUiottD n3 Bas-tC'harles s7 
 
 SiarrGeoEjr ol9 ButclielurliE olO 
 
 tjtoneOUver jeti BatchelorSoI ol9 
 
 ArthurJ '• |B.ixturC'ornelia a25 
 
 SturdevaiitEdgar je20|BaxterKL s2 
 
 TaylorHerm'u<is\vjel4!BeaehEhna o3 
 
 EddieJ " |BoachFred'kS n2 
 Taylur^MrsJH olljBeachJamesE&wf s21) 
 
 TimauusIIW ol2 BeacliJohuM s28 
 
 WardClareiiceM jy3!ljeachLizzieH jel 
 WatersKevGooF jel4lBeachMrt;MaiyL 
 WattsJohnS o2o BeachMrs'l'VV 
 
 WheeierAJ [CoA] sO 
 Wheeler()W[CoA] '^ 
 WheekrGeoVV n8 
 
 Wheeler i-JnliaM ol7 
 WheelerJH&wf NlO 
 WheclerMri^SB 
 Wheeler .\Ir!<SJ 
 WhitlockMi-sSJ 
 WillianisIIenry 
 WoodChasM 
 Woodman AS [CoA] s5 
 WoodmaiiMaryR aIO 
 
 n8 
 
 jel4 
 
 jel4 
 
 n9 
 
 023 
 
 BltlDGEPORT. 
 
 o3 
 
 Nl 
 
 o31 
 
 017 
 
 AbbottRevLW 
 
 "• Louis^aB 
 
 AbernethyDrAH 
 
 AckerLafavette 
 
 AlvordOE&wf 
 
 AlvordMrsJD 
 
 AlvordWIAwf 
 
 Ander;5onFW[CoK]s5 
 
 AndersonJjr&wf a29 
 
 AndrewsAli 
 
 ArmsbyGeoP 
 
 ArmstrongP 
 
 " CII 
 
 AnnstrongL-E 
 
 Ayre^MAR 
 
 AstellLS 
 
 BackusAP 
 
 BachEE-J 
 
 BaconEllaL 
 
 s20 
 
 ol7 
 
 o2e 
 
 oU 
 
 Boardt^leyJasW 
 
 iJeards'leyJuliet 
 
 Beard^sleyMarietta oil) 
 
 - eardiileyMB 828 
 
 "■ LucyJ " 
 
 BeardsleyOscarL o25 
 
 BeckwitiiAL a31 
 
 BeecherCMcd'c' Jel5 
 
 BLechurMrsMai-ia a30 
 
 " FannieM 
 
 Bcecherl'hosH 
 
 BeersAB 
 
 BeersChasE[CoB] 
 
 BeersGeorgiaL 
 
 " NellieL 
 
 BeersGB 
 
 BeersGW-CA 
 
 BeersMr Henry 
 
 •' MrsChas 
 
 BeersOR 
 
 BeersPM 
 
 Bc'eri?RD-01ivcA 
 
 BegleyJ [CorCoE] 
 
 o24 
 je7 
 
 N8 
 
 A29 
 a31 
 
 Nl 
 
 N8 
 
 jy-t 
 
 025 
 
 „^ ..^„,. _, 85 
 
 o31 BelknapChas&wi sl9 
 a2(> BenedictRevAN sl4 
 Mil BenedictGW m18 
 
 " " AliccM " 
 
 ol8!BcnedirtME o6 
 
 o9|BenediciWmC&wfA33 
 
 s7 
 
 s21 
 
 ol6 
 
 s20 
 
 BaconMissLizzieEA2:3 
 
 Bailey LIS! 
 
 BaldwinC'-asF 
 
 Baldwin ElizaA 
 
 Baldwin^L 
 
 BakhvinSW&wf 
 
 BallMissI\IW 
 
 BallouRobtB 
 
 BanksChasR 
 
 012 
 
 s28 
 
 ol8 
 
 s6 
 
 o9 
 
 a30 
 
 019 
 
 a8 
 
 BankRMrs^EdgarG o31 
 
 BanksEdwinJ 
 
 BanksFredJ 
 
 BanksWmH 
 
 BarberCC 
 
 BarkerEarlM 
 
 BarkerGW 
 
 " EllenP 
 
 BarkerNellieL 
 
 BarnesEW 
 
 BarnesWP 
 
 BarrettSP 
 
 o23 
 
 o3 
 
 a23 
 
 je8 
 m31 
 a3U 
 
 m31 
 
 jy8 
 
 o4 
 
 819 
 
 BenhamPW&wf o7 
 BenhamGeoT n3 
 
 BennettCH s28 
 
 BeuLettFrankC&w.ieS 
 
 BennettFW 
 
 BonncttGW 
 
 BenzMrsLydia 
 
 "" Clara 
 
 BettsGE&wf 
 
 BidwellG-MrsA 
 
 BillDrCII 
 
 Bill i ngs-Mrs John 
 
 " Julia-Dwi^ht 
 
 BiliingsJnoH 
 
 BillingsJnoS 
 
 BirdseyHenryS 
 
 m20 
 
 s2T 
 
 je20 
 
 ol3 
 
 oil 
 
 o4 
 
 019 
 
 811 
 
 je28 
 
 Birdsey. aryjane o31 
 
 BishopMF 
 
 BishopNellieM 
 
 Bit'hopDrSydney 
 
 Bis'hopWmb 
 
 " NathaniclW 
 
 BishopMrsWmD 
 
 " Henry 
 
 BishopWmDjr 
 
 BartholomewE]laFs29 BishopWP 
 BartholomewTL a16 " LA 
 BartonJ[C'orCoD] sSlBissellGejS 
 Bart ram A E jy4jBlackJA 
 
 BartramEB a22[" JMH 
 
 BartramFA el4 BlackMrsJA 
 
 BartramGeoH s25 BlakeReubeu 
 
 614 
 
 o26 
 sl3 
 
 814 
 
 8l3 
 8l5 
 
 04 
 
 87 
 
 827 
 
 ol9 
 e2« 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 289 
 
 BlakeSS 
 
 64 
 
 BlakemanLtCA 
 
 bU 
 
 LCoB] 
 
 
 BlakesleeC'B 
 
 Nl 
 
 " MS 
 
 
 BloodHN 
 
 n2 
 
 Bluntlvatie 
 
 a9 
 
 Bolton KB 
 
 o9 
 
 " Mrt^SJ 
 
 '• 
 
 BoothHannah 
 
 a30 
 
 BoothKeimie 
 
 ol7 
 
 Boughton.JB 
 
 n8 
 
 BoiinclageFKS 
 
 g4 
 
 BoudreuMrsThos jyl4 
 
 " Nt'llie 
 
 " 
 
 BourThos 
 
 n4 
 
 BouineFJ 
 
 a9 
 
 BoydW'in 
 
 oat; 
 
 BoyleEiiz 
 
 n2 
 
 BrackettFrankA 
 
 Ml7 
 
 BradleyEttaB 
 
 o2T 
 
 BrailleyFIlsr 
 
 621 
 
 BradlcyMrsHelen 
 
 s28 
 
 BradleyWmA o18n6 
 
 BrauaganP[CrCoEJ s5 
 
 BrewerDE 
 
 JV7 
 
 BrewsterSJI 
 
 sl2 
 
 BriggsWP 
 
 je20 
 
 BrinemadeFannic 
 
 Nl 
 
 BrinsmadeJR&w 
 
 • 02 
 
 BrlnsmadeMaryE 
 
 sl4 
 
 " MinuieR 
 
 " 
 
 BroadheadJen'eS je22 
 
 BronsonGN&wf 
 
 ol9 
 
 BronsonS 
 
 olS 
 
 Bi( nsonWillisN 
 
 o3 
 
 BrooksJnoB 
 
 s29 
 
 BrothwellMiimie 
 
 je29 
 
 BrothwellWmE 
 
 NlO 
 
 BrowuCR 
 
 n8 
 
 BrovvnGM 
 
 on 
 
 BrownJnojr 
 
 619 
 
 BrownM 
 
 025 
 
 BrownNM 
 
 sl4 
 
 " IlarrietE-WillieL " 
 
 " FrankliuN 
 
 " 
 
 BrowneMrsMaryE s20 
 
 BryanWP 
 
 jy4 
 
 BuckinghamCB&wls8 
 
 BuckinghamN 
 
 o3 
 
 BuckinofhamMrsN o4 
 
 " MissNellie 
 
 " 
 
 BuckleyCE[SrCoB] g5 
 
 BuckministerOE 
 
 04 
 
 " MH 
 
 '• 
 
 BullWm 
 
 ol3 
 
 BullockES&wf 
 
 a24 
 
 BuUockJVV 
 
 M31 
 
 BunnellCS 
 
 Ml8 
 
 BunnellEC 
 
 o25 
 
 BunuellMrsH 
 
 Ml8 
 
 BunnellHW 
 
 o6 
 
 BuunellJuliaH 
 
 m31 
 
 BurkeAndrcvv&wf s2-2 
 
 BurnhamWE 
 
 si 
 
 " Mamie 
 
 " 
 
 BurrAnnieC 
 
 a23 
 
 BurrMissAJ 
 
 Mil 
 
 BurrLewis 
 
 s20 
 
 BurrittHLW 
 
 Jc28 
 
 " Jno 
 
 " 
 
 BurrittMaryL 
 
 jel9 
 
 BurrittMrsNM 
 
 a23 
 
 BurrittW-EM 
 
 62 
 
 BnrroughsMrsC 
 
 s29 
 
 BurroughsEmily 
 
 oil 
 
 BurroughsJasR 
 
 je7 
 
 " MrsGeo-Mit-sMK" 
 
 BurroughsMrsWA s3 
 
 BurtCn[CorCoB] s5 
 BurtonCharity ol2 
 BurtonFrankP jy2G 
 BurtouGeoF o23 
 
 BurtonMaryE a23 
 BushelEdwLCrCoBjsS 
 BushuellChasW sl9 
 BussRT jel5 
 
 BiitlerEC o2t5 
 
 CableAJ mH 
 
 CaleiJulia m18 
 
 UalulThomas m18o4 
 
 CarrieJ-Caroline o4 
 CalhouuCM s5 
 
 CallioiinMissMS 8l2 
 
 MissFay " 
 
 CaliaghanP[CoE] 65 
 CanK-ronRobt olO 
 CaiuleeJuuD 68 
 
 ALiilii " 
 
 CaudeeHattieK 
 CanfiildA[CoE] 
 CanfieklCS 
 Cau field WalterE 
 CapenWN 
 CardGeoP 
 CardGeoR 
 CareyJuoJ 
 CarleyMreRW 
 CaroliJnoS&wf 
 CarrMv6AH 
 CarrollLizzie 
 CarpenterCW 
 CarpenterF 
 
 CookGeoF&wf o25 DewherstElmer ol9 
 CookMrsHenry o2(5 DewherstJE n3 
 
 CookMlssLaura o6 DewherstWIIH a27n3 
 CopelandLH s21 DiutschEmily s9 
 
 "MreWJ-MasterFJ-' DimonJas o31 
 
 CoreyHenryF 69 DimondCH jy7 
 
 CorliesHH jeG DimondGeoH Jel3 
 
 CorDellLtGW[CoB] bo DisbrowWniE Jyl 
 CorniiigJnoC s21 Donnelly, t J [CoE] sli 
 
 CornvvallJnojr o31 DonnelyMyra s(j 
 
 CornwellTimothy g8" Leonora 
 
 65 
 6l5 
 
 olO 
 a30 
 
 Al4 
 
 n2 
 Sl8 
 
 03 
 je2G 
 a23 
 
 023 
 
 s8 
 
 MaryR 
 CoughlinPatk 
 CourterWmW 
 CoueeTheoO 
 CowieJennie 
 CowlesGB&wf 
 " GBjr 
 CoxChasW 
 
 MrsSarahE 
 CoxJnoR 
 CraneEttaA 
 
 CarrieE 
 CraniptonMrsEM 
 CraneFrank 
 CraneHarriet 
 CramptonWH 
 Crawl'ordJasG 
 
 CarpenterFannieHo21 
 
 CatuCT 
 
 CateSM 
 
 CatlinEC 
 
 CatliuEL&wf 
 
 CatlinliymanS 
 
 CliadburnS 
 
 ChamberlainJC 
 
 ChamberlainOB 
 
 ChamberlinWII 
 
 Champion ElizU 
 
 ChapmanFredD 
 
 ClarkClaraB 
 
 ClarkCR 
 
 ClarkEmma 
 
 ClarkEA 
 
 ClarkGeo 
 
 ClarkHL&wf 
 
 " ML 
 
 ClarkHP 
 
 ClarkKate 
 
 ClarkLW 
 
 ClarkLilianE 
 
 ClarkRevSylv 
 
 •' Mi66F 
 
 ClarkWJ 
 
 " ClaraM 
 
 ClarkWalterL je20 
 
 ClearyT[CorCoE] 85 
 
 CleavelandGE&wf 6l3 
 
 CleavelandJames Al8 
 
 CodyAdaJ a23 
 
 CodyJnoB&wf ol9 
 
 CoeChasP jel3sl2N3 
 
 CoganJ s5 
 
 [FifeMaj4thRegt] 
 ColcCH m30 
 
 LoleGeoW s20 
 
 ColeJasS&wf 
 ColemanClaraP 8l2 
 CollinsLizzieF ol8 
 ComlyWA jy6 
 
 ComstockGeoifcwf o6 
 CongerDavidN slti 
 ConklingCH a30 
 
 o30 
 ol7 
 
 Ml8 
 
 S(J 
 
 Ml7 
 
 je26 
 a5 
 
 Jyl2 
 821 
 
 Ml8 
 
 s8 
 
 026 
 
 612 
 
 n8 
 
 613 
 
 a2 
 
 sl4 
 ol8 
 620 
 A25 
 n6 
 
 025 
 
 DoolittleET 
 ol2 DotenChasA 
 a29 DoiiglasJunnie 
 Al6 DouglasG-EC 
 ^9 DownsMrsCG 
 827 DownsOrigeuP 
 " iDownsPW 
 o2l!uo\vuiiTW-FH; 
 " JDownerMM 
 67 Di.yleNellieC 
 s6 DrewMrsA 
 '• iDrewHenryB&wf 
 n2 DuiihaniGeo 
 Dunham Mrs JE 
 DunnJasT 
 •■ JoseyB 
 DunnJuoH 
 
 821 
 
 Jy24 
 
 84 
 024 
 
 627 
 S27 
 
 87 
 
 o24 
 013 
 o4 
 o4 
 
 aSO 
 
 82 
 
 o2 
 
 627 
 jel 
 Nl 
 
 CrittendeuAnnaS i)18,DiiraudLizzie 
 
 CrofutMrsMB 
 
 CrookerGeoB 
 
 CrookerWillH 
 
 CroselyTE 
 
 CummiugsJasH 
 
 CunninghamCJ 
 
 CurtisEmma 
 
 Curti6E&wf 
 
 CurtisEM&wf 
 
 CurtisEPjr 
 
 CurtisGeoE 
 
 CurtisJC 
 
 CurtisJosephB 
 
 CurtisLF&vvf 
 
 CurtisRodney 
 
 CurtisMrsS 
 
 Curti8Victory 
 
 CurtissFred 
 
 CurtissW 
 
 Dalla8Ales 
 
 DallasJohn 
 
 DaniolsJE 
 
 DariganE[SerCoE] s5 
 
 DavenportD&wf ol9 
 
 DavenportJG&wf ol8 
 
 DavisArthurP jy24 
 
 DavisAR 
 
 DavisEK 
 
 DavisHenryF 
 
 Davi6jN 
 
 DawsonEM 
 
 DaweonES 
 
 DawsonOlive 
 
 DawsonRC 
 
 DayJB-EmilyB 
 
 DeForestLN 
 
 DeForestMreLN jel6 
 
 DeFore6tTB&wf sl3 
 
 ol9 
 o7 
 o4 
 
 823 
 o2B 
 ol3 
 814 
 018 
 823 
 
 DeLaneyEE 
 DeLaneyWm 
 DenchEddieC 
 DenchJB 
 Den6moreAF 
 DerrickAlbertA 
 •' MrsKate 
 
 DerrickGE[SerCoB]s5 
 DerrickMrsLaura oil 
 DevittPJ s27 
 
 " Jas " 
 
 DewhurstMrsEli ol7 
 
 ol2:DurginCT 
 
 68 DustinEM 
 
 o4 DuttonAD 
 
 " iDyerBW 
 o30lEamesHL 
 
 n4 EamesSW 
 
 o3iEarleGeoS 
 
 04 " OTjr 
 
 EarleOT-NR 
 
 EberhaidM 
 
 EckelJohnW 
 
 Edwards-AB 
 
 EdwardsC-EvaG 
 
 EdwardsE&wf 
 
 EhrsamAugusta 
 
 ElligGH 
 
 ElliottAugu6tu3 
 
 EliisSarahE 
 
 ElyMr8MaryEW Je22 
 
 " MissLelaM 
 
 " MarterHW " 
 
 ElybW Je22827 
 
 EmmoneMrsEJ o30 
 
 Esi^igElmerE 
 
 EvauBAE 
 
 EyreJIl-WH 
 
 FaganPafk 
 
 FallonMAlice 
 
 FairchildMrsA 
 
 FairchildAB 
 
 FairchildCclina 
 
 FairchildilrsCN 
 
 FairchiklDaniel 
 
 " AnnieE-JuliaE 
 
 FairchildES 
 
 FairchildFA 
 
 FairchildGW 
 
 FairchildHC 
 
 " ML 
 
 FairchildMaryA 
 
 FairchildMrsMS 
 
 FaircldldPN&wf 
 
 FairchiklRB 
 
 [LieutCoWthRegt] 
 FairchildSH o25 
 
 FaristJoel 825 
 
 FaristStephen 66 
 
 FaristStepheuE w26 
 FaubelWm n3 
 
 FaycrweatherJP el2 
 
 Jy5 
 
 829 
 
 8l9 
 
 jel4 
 Jy5 
 
 829 
 je7 
 je8 
 n2 
 024 
 
 ol8 
 
 Al4 
 
 68 
 
 Mlls8 
 
 o3 
 
 jyi 
 
 828 
 e21 
 o4 
 623 
 Al5 
 Nt 
 
 o3 
 
 626 
 jy4 
 
 jyi4 
 
 69 
 
 jytj 
 a31 
 013 
 
 63 
 
 016 
 016 
 Ii2 
 
 sl3 
 013 
 012 
 
 814 
 621 
 813 
 
 je9 
 
 Nl 
 
 018 
 a28 
 
 s5 
 
290 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 FeatherstoneFC 
 
 s20 
 
 GonldGA&wf 
 
 012 
 
 " WB 
 
 '• 
 
 GrannissCA-CF 
 
 a31 
 
 FeuleyJames 
 
 034 
 
 GravesNM 
 
 s7 
 
 Ferris W'L 
 
 S9 
 
 GrayBessieE 
 
 M31 
 
 FiuMFrodW 
 
 s7 
 
 Gray* has-Hattie 
 
 A2;i 
 
 FieklLillicA 
 
 jyib 
 
 GreelyFM-GF 
 
 64 
 
 " MA 
 
 
 GrecnCE 
 
 o4 
 
 FitchFE 
 
 a30 
 
 GreeueW'mH&wf 
 
 Sl8 
 
 Fitch Mary L 
 
 jel:i 
 
 GregoryDrE 
 
 s7 
 
 " LizzieJ 
 
 *^ 
 
 GregoryWA[CoB 
 
 85 
 
 FitcliMarionS 
 
 Aa4 
 
 GriesingerWm 
 
 s21 
 
 FitZireraldD[SrC()E]sJ 
 
 GriffinJoel 
 
 02.5 
 
 FitzOihbousK&wf #14 
 
 GrirKthWH 
 
 a31 
 
 FlatlierEdw 
 
 S-J9 
 
 GrosAVniH 
 
 JylO 
 
 " LizzieA 
 
 
 i^undlachWH 
 
 jyti 
 
 FlintCliarlieE 
 
 Mis 
 
 " MrsSE 
 
 " 
 
 " Mrs^CH- Alberts " 
 
 HaabHarry 
 
 s!) 
 
 " EininaL 
 
 " 
 
 HaasMaaieE 
 
 02.5 
 
 FlymiMrsWL 
 
 N(i 
 
 •' MattiuE-ChasR 
 
 " 
 
 FooU'MrsD? 
 
 S31 
 
 IlaluAML, 
 
 A3 
 
 FooteDT 
 
 Si;) 
 
 ,Iah^GeoDY&wf 
 
 62(} 
 
 FooteVVmll 
 
 sil 
 
 HallAbulS&vvf 
 
 027 
 
 FoiiusAE&wf 
 
 jy.-) 
 
 iIa!lCatlicriueS 
 
 o6 
 
 FoUansbeeJS&wf 
 
 s;iJ 
 
 HallMisCW 
 
 ol7 
 
 " MrsER 
 
 
 •■ Gertrndc-Louie 
 
 '• 
 
 FosketWniH 
 
 s38 
 
 •' SophieS-MrsPJ 
 
 " 
 
 FowlerFG 
 
 jyi 
 
 HallC'W&wf 
 
 jy4 
 
 FrancisJohnF 
 
 M.31 
 
 •' MissAGertie 
 
 
 " Fannies 
 
 '• 
 
 HaliMrsEW 
 
 023 
 
 FrawleyMichaol 
 
 S4 
 
 •• Geo\V 
 
 
 FredericksWH 
 
 Olij 
 
 HallMrsFB 
 
 olS 
 
 FrouchCil 
 
 sT 
 
 ilallHL&wf 
 
 o20 
 
 FreuchEB 
 
 oil 
 
 IlallKateL 
 
 027 
 
 " EiniiiaE 
 
 " 
 
 Hall.MLouise 
 
 Nl 
 
 FrencliB.VI 
 
 s2(i 
 
 HallOA&lady 
 
 031 
 
 FreiioliGeoK 
 
 s3i) 
 
 HallOrlandoB 
 
 "• 
 
 " EUaM 
 
 
 HallOIIovvard 
 
 s9 
 
 FroiiclilIE 
 
 012 
 
 HallMrs^SB 
 
 00 
 
 Fri#bio\VuiR 
 
 s-i7 
 
 ■' Louijc'S 
 
 " 
 
 FullerJolinE&wf 
 
 02tj 
 
 HallW-WillD 
 
 a9 
 
 GaiiisbyAH 
 
 sv:5 
 
 HallVVB&wf 
 
 Al4 
 
 GalpinWR 
 
 s5 
 
 "JWalter-ClaraL 
 
 '■ 
 
 GaiusbyAliceW 
 
 jyU 
 
 HalliganWmE 
 
 All 
 
 Garduei-Mr.--Lizzie s-i-2 
 
 Ilallsadn Amelias 
 
 Ol8 
 
 GarduerLizzieD 
 
 ol8 HamiltonJenaie 
 
 Ml9 
 
 GaylordEL&wf 
 
 A'J HamaiondGA 
 
 SO 
 
 GorbicbJG 
 
 621 Hand rt-MaryA 
 
 Nl 
 
 GerdeulerCA 
 
 o4 •* LizzieM 
 
 " 
 
 " CM 
 
 " HanleyJM 
 
 s5 
 
 GibnerWinP 
 
 s5 llansonChas 
 
 g2,) 
 
 GiddiugsMinotS 
 
 jy(i Hanson FL 
 
 024 
 
 GiddiugsVRU 
 
 o5 Hanson Kate 
 
 jy2(i 
 
 GilbcrtCharlotte 
 
 s29 HardingOrlandoA 
 
 o25 
 
 GilberrJames 
 
 jelO IlarralMrsEW jelosli 
 
 GilbertMP 
 
 s8 IlarralGeo 
 
 jel2 
 
 GillettAH 
 
 Sl8,'- GS 
 
 s25 
 
 " Emily A 
 
 " HarralWW&wf 
 
 ol2 
 
 GinandD 
 
 g6 HarringtonDH 
 
 n9 
 
 GirdcrUay 
 
 Ntj " AnnieC 
 
 " 
 
 '• Maiui;Y 
 
 " jHarringtonHM 
 
 .iy27 
 
 GleasonHelenA 
 
 AlO Harris WA&vvfMl8bl2 
 
 GluasonJosepiiM 
 
 jy2(i HartMissCJ 
 
 Je21 
 
 GlennRiissuil 
 
 olS HartChasL 
 
 n3 
 
 GlovurChasT 
 
 s2^ Hart^horneMrsK 
 
 614 
 
 GoodsellEBjr&wf s-^,) -KittieS-TylerW 
 
 " 
 
 G()odse!lEB&\vf 
 
 o2l) HatchChauiJceyM Jy7 
 
 " KittioE 
 
 '' 
 
 HatchMrsCM 
 
 82 
 
 GoodsellGW 
 
 o30 
 
 •■ MissAB 
 
 " 
 
 Good><ellLVV 
 
 jyl9 
 
 HatcliGC&wf 
 
 629 
 
 GoodsellPS 
 
 s5 
 
 HatchllF 
 
 sl3 
 
 GoodsellZalmon 
 
 oil 
 
 Hatch.IennieB 
 
 ol9 
 
 " CarrieE 
 
 " 
 
 HauxJJ-FE 
 
 6H 
 
 GoodvvinCaptEN 
 
 s4 
 
 HavilandWT 
 
 " 
 
 [Co El 
 
 
 HawcsMissBE 
 
 813 
 
 Goodwin IlenrvP 
 
 616 
 
 HiiNvlcvES 
 
 jel 
 
 GortonWB'-CE 
 
 a4 
 
 ■• MarvW ChasW 
 
 " 
 
 GoKsiingGeorgiana ot 
 
 llawl.-vFB&wf 
 
 je21 
 
 GotildAE 
 
 o2( 
 
 Hawh-'y Freds 
 
 Ml7 
 
 GouldChasM 
 
 019 
 
 HawleyllarrietW 
 
 n29 
 
 nawleyHattieK 
 
 036 HnbbellWL 
 
 n2 
 
 HawleyJM 
 
 611 "MissFE 
 
 
 UawieyMaryL 
 
 828 HuLdiesFrankJ 
 
 05 
 
 HawlevMist-SA 
 
 n2 HuIlCE&wf 
 
 Je22 
 
 llawleySW 
 
 olU HiillGeoF&wf 
 
 S18 
 
 HayesHN 
 
 a8 Unlllrving&wf 
 
 812 
 
 HaywardCR 
 
 i" HarryS 
 
 
 HealeyChasE&w< 
 
 n3 IIullJlI 
 
 a30 
 
 UealeyVVni&sou 
 
 a7 HumistonGeoP 
 
 828 
 
 HedgeMrsNeUie 
 
 je8 •■ Ann 
 
 
 Held Louis 
 
 jclO HuniphreyEmmaLoSO 
 
 HewitCH 
 
 Nl 
 
 HuntFK 
 
 o31 
 
 HevvitJH-AJ 
 
 o3 
 
 HussHenry 
 
 je5 
 
 HewitSFH-Etta 
 
 017 
 
 IIutchinsHB jyCs2e 
 
 UicksFanny 
 
 jeKi 
 
 Ilutchins'ihos 
 
 o24 
 
 lii-bvWR M31S29 
 
 IlutchinsonU 
 
 ol8 
 
 HiC'l)VMaryA 
 
 s29 
 
 HutiiMrsCL 
 
 o3 
 
 •• NcilieA-MarthaL " 
 
 " CliasL 
 
 
 IligginsJS 
 HillKate 
 
 Al9 
 
 HurdF&wf 
 
 02 
 
 024 
 
 •■ LauraK 
 
 
 HillPark 
 
 A2.5 
 
 HurdFW 
 
 a15 
 
 UincksAnnB 
 
 jel 
 
 HurdPLilo&wf 
 
 n22 
 
 HincksEP 
 
 je21 
 
 InglianiAA 
 
 o2.> 
 
 HincksJohnH 
 
 o4 
 
 InghamJosieS 
 
 o5 
 
 HindererllF 
 
 S20 
 
 InghamWmW 
 
 829 
 
 HineCW 
 
 Nl 
 
 IrelandMrsJosN 
 
 oil 
 
 HinellenryM 
 
 ol7 
 
 IrvingFloreuce 
 
 olO 
 
 Hinsdale E' 
 
 a21 
 
 IvesSadieJ 
 
 019 
 
 '• Cornc'.iaG 
 
 '* 
 
 JacobyJuhn 
 
 olO 
 
 IlinsdalellG 
 
 Bll 
 
 JaqnesLotticJ 
 
 80 
 
 IlitclicockMC 
 
 01.0 
 
 JamiesonGeo 
 
 sl9 
 
 HiichiusCarrieE 
 
 o21 
 
 •'IL 
 
 
 HochstrasserJN 
 
 jyo 
 
 JaniiesouGeoA 
 
 026 
 
 HolconibMrsWII 
 
 slO 
 
 JarvisSS 
 
 s28 
 
 " Florence 
 
 •' 
 
 JayncsMVS 
 
 88 
 
 H<)ldenFVV-JD-SMsl2 
 
 JenningsOS 
 
 018 
 
 HolleyRevPT 
 
 jyi 
 
 JeuuiugsSeth 
 
 ol7 
 
 HollisterDF 
 
 S6 
 
 JepsonWra 
 
 o20 
 
 " HattieL-MinnieF '• 
 
 JohnsonThosE 
 
 jy7 
 
 Holt OS 
 
 s28 
 
 JorffesCiviliou&wf a5 
 
 HoltTL 
 
 jyT 
 
 " Grace 
 
 " 
 
 HopeMrsTH&dau sG 
 
 JonesHcnry&wf 
 
 s20 
 
 HopkinsAlli-ed 
 
 n9 
 
 J o n e s J li n'H & wf 
 
 s2t 
 
 HopkinsFred 
 
 Nl 
 
 " Edit'S 
 
 '• 
 
 HopkinsMrsLM 
 
 s23 
 
 JonesMrsSB 
 
 Al4 
 
 HopsonWmR 
 
 s29 
 
 JonesWH 
 
 n2 
 
 HorauJ-EdC 
 
 A16 
 
 JohnsonEdw 
 
 ail3 
 
 HortouRC 
 
 jy5 
 
 " Mariraret 
 
 
 HotchkissCA&\vfjel3 
 
 JohnsonMrsGH 
 
 oil 
 
 •• EdwardS-EllaS 
 
 •' 
 
 JiidsonlsaacN 
 
 a9 
 
 HotchkissChasB 
 
 je8 
 
 JndsonRLP 
 
 oil 
 
 ■■ MissEmnia 
 
 
 •' RM 
 
 '■ 
 
 HotchkissCB&wf 
 
 019 
 
 KanePatriek 
 
 825 
 
 •• VVillieL 
 
 " 
 
 KeatingBeinard 
 
 Al4 
 
 HotchkissCL 
 
 Alt; 
 
 Keeli rPrancisP 
 
 n9 
 
 HotchkissEA 
 
 sl2 
 
 KeeferTW 
 
 Al5 
 
 HoughAnneA 
 
 je2li 
 
 KeelerAdaL 
 
 018 
 
 HoughMrsRE 
 
 0l8 
 
 KeelerCE 
 
 si 
 
 " ChasE 
 
 '" 
 
 KeelcrCV 
 
 o3 
 
 HouseHA b20n4 
 
 KeelerPrank 
 
 018 
 
 " MreHA 
 
 n4 
 
 KeelerMrsFrank 
 
 N6 
 
 HoustonFloraM 
 
 013 
 
 " Ada 
 
 •' 
 
 HoustonPH 
 
 s9 
 
 KeelerPS 
 
 a30 
 
 HoustonRM 
 
 s2 
 
 KeelerGcoW 
 
 o30 
 
 HowardGB 
 
 n2 
 
 KeelerRC 
 
 s5 
 
 HovvardMaryE 
 
 a23 
 
 KeelerTheoA&wf ol7 
 
 HoweGeorge 
 
 a2(; 
 
 " Jennie-lMaryP 
 
 " 
 
 HoytHM&wf 
 HiibliardFrank 
 
 012 
 
 KeolerVVmli 
 
 o30 
 
 wis 
 
 KehrcrErnest 
 
 830 
 
 HubbardShermanll >7 
 
 KclleyFL&wf 
 
 825 
 
 HubbellAnson 
 
 s2.s 
 
 Kelli«i;i:RmmaJ 
 
 a34 
 
 HubbellcE&wf 
 
 a22 
 
 Kcllou- i:\VS 
 
 s27 
 
 HnbbellEE-IS 
 
 ol7 
 
 KellyPatrickW 
 
 Jy30 
 
 HtibbellESmith 
 
 031 
 
 KelsevC-SH 
 
 018 
 
 HnbbfllGertic 
 
 n3 
 
 Kelse'yCH 
 
 s« 
 
 HuhlielKiooA 
 
 05 
 
 KelseVStnartP 
 
 013 
 
 HublxllMrsHA 
 
 n4 
 
 KelseyWH-CS 
 
 66 
 
 HnbbcllHG 
 
 je22 
 
 KeltAnnie 
 
 A23 
 
 UubbellLouiseM 
 
 05 
 
 KensettMrsSA 
 
 Je30 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 291 
 
 ol7 
 
 si 
 
 627 
 
 s2G 
 
 s26o25 
 
 025 
 
 KenpettFannieM jeSO 
 KeoghJIorrls jy5 
 
 KcppyJuo-FB s8 
 
 " LydiaM 
 
 KetchainCJ Al6 
 
 Kiel'erJacob&wf Je21 
 " MissUJ 
 
 KilliDgb'kCE[CoB] e5 
 KimballJR o2 
 
 Kimmei'leAugJ o25 
 KingF A [SorMaj4th] s5 
 KiugmanElla a9 
 
 " Marv-Carrie " 
 
 KingnianOP&wf 
 KingmanCaptSC 
 [4thRegt] 
 Ki n gm anMrs S 
 " KatieB 
 KippenT 
 KirkDeliaA 
 KissamDW 
 " MrsDW 
 " Jenuie 
 KleinBernhard 
 KnappMrsRC sl4 
 
 Knoedlei'Uhrist'n jel6 
 KiiowlesCornelia a30 
 KuukelmanEB&wfsl8 
 LacyAR&wf o24 
 
 LacyDavisS s8 
 
 LacevGeoM o24 
 
 LacvRB&wf s21 
 
 " NettieB 
 
 LahyWmD[CoE] s5 
 LakeWalterB&wf o30 
 LamberiER a11s2T 
 LambGrtHenryA ol2 
 LaucWmD 
 LauderRobtMB 
 LandoiiMrsAH 
 LandonMrsH 
 LaneVR 
 LarkinES 
 Lai-kinSam'l 
 LathropCyrusC 
 " Gertie 
 LathropJC&wf 
 LafhropJohuW 
 LeavenworthGeoE a2 
 Leaveu worth LW s4 
 LeavenworthMR Ml8 
 
 LewisWm o24 MiddlebrookAJ b12 0'RonrkeD[CoE] s5 
 
 LibbyAA s21IMiddlebrookNB o2G Olnit-teadSufran ()4 
 
 LillBartholomew s29 MiddlebrookRB jy5 OlseiiJoliiiN a;.0 
 
 LillBarbara 830 Middlebr'kSM&WMll OmaiisJoelP o25 
 
 LippincottAgnesB o27 MiddlebrookWN s25 OrcuttJerome&wf c5 
 
 s7 
 
 p5 
 
 620 
 
 k8 
 03 
 
 Lock\voodAlice-LBA9 MillerChasD 
 LockwoodDB je9o9 MillerCoraE 
 LockwoodMrsDB s:M|MillerNG&\vf 
 
 o26 
 
 sl6 
 s27 
 ol7 
 o25 
 a2G 
 
 Jy26 
 o20 
 
 LeeElla 
 
 LeeGeoH 
 
 LeeGeoHjr 
 
 LeeGurdonB 
 
 LeedsElizaC 
 
 " KateE 
 
 LeedsFA 
 
 LecdsJasE 
 
 Al7 
 017 
 s5 
 Al7 
 oil 
 
 a8 
 ol2 
 
 LehmauE[SerCoE] s5 
 LeibinsrCH ol9 
 
 LeiffhThouC s27 
 
 " WniB-MSophie " 
 LemmonllC sl4 
 
 LemonMrs Lionel o5 
 LeonardBW n8 
 
 LeonardMrsBW o3 
 " GraceF-WillieA " 
 LeonardJasJ m20a15 
 LesserEvaG o31 
 
 LestserP-EHL Nl 
 
 LewisMrsEdw'dA oil 
 LewisFred'k s9 
 
 LewisDrGeoF 66 
 
 [Siirgeon4thRegt] 
 LewisHattieA a29 
 LewisH Matilda Jyll 
 LewipJFaunie slH 
 LewisMary ol7 
 
 LockwoodHJ o51Miller\VR&\vf 
 
 LockwoodWD o24!MillikeiiCD 
 LnndouMrsJas sl2'MillsBenjK 
 LoomisJasC&vvf olOIMillsSnsieA 
 LordWm 6l9!MincrMreEC 
 
 LoweWm olOlMinerMaryJ 
 
 LuceyDauiel o23|MixEli!?hajr&wf 
 
 LiiptoiiHW 625 MohrAiig 
 
 LymanlNIrsMaryL oil j MorehoiiseCB 
 LymanJohnN&wf oni'" MaryE 
 LyiichB[SerCoE] 65iMorfor(lGeo 
 LyncliMici:'! o24lMorfordJarratt 
 
 LyonB-Jeunie o9|MoriranEK 
 
 LyonHanlord&wf Je21 MorrillLE 
 
 " ChasG ~ 
 
 LyonllW 
 LyouHenryM 
 
 6l3 OsborneMaryJ 
 
 s7 OsborneMichael 
 
 o5 OtiePalrick 
 a28 PaddockKE 
 
 o2 Palli^erGeo 
 sl3 PalmerTM&wf 
 
 " i'^ TMjr-MM 
 026 PalmerWB 
 A12 PalmerWR&wf 
 ol7 Pardi'eWF[4thRgt] s5 
 
 68 ParkerEdw&wf 620 
 619 ParkerEdwiuM&w o9 
 
 " ParkerElyS JilO 
 
 613 ParkerGioM oil 
 
 614 ParrottED Jel4 
 627 " MrsCharlotte 
 n2 ParrottFraiikS 
 
 611 ParrottFredW2d 
 019 ParrottHattie 
 
 LyonLeoC 
 
 LyonRA 
 
 LyonSH 
 
 LyonWK 
 
 LyonWmH 
 
 •• Masters A 
 
 MalloryGeo 
 
 MallorvMrsGeo 
 
 MalloryWD 
 
 MorrisME&wf 
 oSJMorrisWmP&wf 
 Al5 Mos6opAlice-Juo Jy7 ParrottBR&wf 
 olO MonlthropMr6j olO ParrottMrsLevi 
 ol7 Mulligan WT[CoE] 66 ParrottWH&wf 
 
 69 MurphyAlbcrtE jyl4 ParsoiisRE 
 Alo '• GeoA-ElizaJ •' TPartreeKC 
 jy5 " EmmaM " IPartrickSC 
 
 MurphyAndrew Jy6 Patcnllattie 
 
 a28 
 620 
 
 ol7 
 o3 
 019 
 
 ol9 MyersChasL 
 m31 NasliJesseS 
 ol3 NashMeuden 
 MaloneMrsFanny o25 NashOlin 
 ManwaringMW N3iNearJohnN 
 MarshDE&wf jel6|'- SarahF-WmN 
 MarshEdwardW Mil Nel6on A-WH 
 MarsLMrsEgbert je9 NelsouEmily 
 
 MarshMrsEM 
 
 MarshFH-LC 
 
 Marj^hFW&wf 
 
 Marshalljames 
 
 MartiuMr&wf 
 
 MartiiiRichardJ 
 
 MastertouMrsII 
 
 " Belle 
 
 MastersonKateE 
 
 Master6onMaria 
 
 MatsonRJ 
 
 •' Mi66EM 
 
 MaverA 
 
 se'NelsonEttaE 
 ol7J Nelson Ja?H 
 jel2|Nel?onJoel 
 
 n6 Nel6onMaryF 
 
 JNevilleM 
 jy3 NicholsClaraB 
 019 NithokFC 
 
 " iNicholsFannieL 
 a23," Carrie 
 a23 NicholsFrcdL 
 je7 NicholsMrsHB 
 
 " [Nicholt-HP 
 8l9 NicholsLouigaS 
 
 o4 
 
 OlO 
 
 635 
 
 018 
 
 024 
 
 ol7 
 
 69 Patter6onEmniaC oil 
 
 8l9 PattersouHenry Jy4 
 
 ^ '" 016 
 
 019 
 
 628 
 
 62 
 
 Ml6 
 NlO 
 
 ^3 
 
 68 PeckE 
 
 o2 PeckJennicS 
 
 89 PeckJewett 
 
 " iPeckEeziaA 
 
 o5 FcckTE 
 
 A31 PeckMieTE 
 
 n6 Peett Ujr 
 
 Ml8 PeetGE-EvaninaS o20 
 
 027 PcelGilead n2 
 
 630 PeetTC m27 
 
 629 PlaiiMargaretha 6?>0 
 
 o20 PcndlefcuSam'l a8o28 
 
 ol8 PenfleldAndrew 019 
 
 612 PcnficldJiiliaH 
 
 " iPerkini-CC&wf 
 
 n6 PerryAlfred&wf 
 
 613" JasN-SG 
 
 ol2 PerryFL-RJ 
 
 on Perry FM 
 
 elPerrvMrsPL 
 
 05 NicholsSV&wf 618:" AliceC 
 
 628 NicholsWarrenB 6SlPerryWH&wf 
 
 " JNiCKCrsonFA&wf nS PbelanJobnJ 
 
 N8!Nicker6onLB&6is ol9 PhillipsJohn 
 
 65iNobleJF 6l'" DavidM&wf 
 
 622 NobleWH&wf Alo!pierceBD&\vf 
 
 " iNolteChas je24i" Braddie 
 
 o4]PikeBF 
 
 oll|PikeJennieS 
 
 je21|PinkermanJP&wf s26 
 
 NorthCaptH[CoB] 66 PitcherLT ol7 
 
 N2'NorthJohn olSlPlattGeciS-WillieJ olO 
 
 olG NorthSarah jyl4|PlattOS o26 
 
 MeadILCDMaj4Rt] 65 NorthropGeoW o23; Piatt Wm 620 
 
 MeekerEdF sl4 NorthropN je8N9 PliniptonEC&wf 619 
 
 olO NorthropSC A25iPlumbBB n2 
 
 827 NorthropMrsSC m22 PlumbHC jelSsli 
 
 McCormickCri68ieo20 NicholsMrsSF 
 
 McCoyRS 
 
 McDonalds 
 
 " iVngustE 
 
 McGrathW-Wjr 
 
 McIntireJS[CoB] 
 
 McIntyreWH 
 
 ■' MrsCatberine 
 
 McKelveyllA-AA 827|NormanFP 
 
 6l 
 
 013 
 018 
 
 je26 
 
 65 
 
 013 
 
 87 
 
 a23 
 
 McLellanEA 
 McLellanFW 
 " Geo A 
 McNairWmS 
 McNallyKatie 
 
 Ml5|NormanGL 
 6l3 NormanPcter 
 
 Kl 
 
 819 
 
 ol8 
 
 MeekerOH 
 
 MellenEllaF 
 
 MerrillLE 
 
 JlerrettMrsCG 
 
 MeiiettChasG 
 
 MerrettCH 
 
 k8 NortonLHwl&son jyl |PlnmbElia6N 
 027 Nortor.ME o3lPlnmbSE 
 
 a8:" SarahE 
 
 PolandBernard 
 ol2 OaklevFA A9i" MrsSarah 
 
 MerwinMrsMeritt o5 0'BrienEdw[CoE] 65 PorterCbarlieW 
 MiddlebrookCM a2:5 O'ConnerDan'lW jyl9lPorlerMrsE 
 MiddlebrookCS ol8 O'ConnorEL jy24 PorterDrGeoL 
 " DrAnneM " !()'DonnellD[CoE] s5! Porte rJasF 
 
 MiddlebrookLN 6l2.0'NeilJohn n9 PorterdohnE 
 
 828 
 
 66 
 69 
 
 jyl3 
 
 6ll 
 
 620 
 ^9 
 
 s7 
 
292 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENKIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 PorterWniH a23 SangerGP 
 
 *• SarahG " Sava^'e WW 
 
 PorcerUeo-T a25 SawyerEG-GE 
 
 PowellC.ias[CoB] so ScheyMoritz 
 
 Pi)\vellS[.Sei-JoBJ " I'SchlittenhartJ 
 
 PoweistJ.ViI ol7 SchmidtJuo 
 
 PowcrsiloratioX je21i" Eliz 
 Price J. vl 
 Piie-'tL'^ 
 
 s7 
 S25 
 o4 
 
 S7 
 
 Priii'lleBB 
 
 Prill 11 !JiiliaE 
 
 PriiidleL')uisC 
 
 " Miuiiie 
 
 PriiidlePH&wf 
 
 PritcUariES 
 
 PvleElwinl&wf Jell 
 
 PVlellil&ivf jet) 
 
 PylcTohuF jylO 
 
 PyleW,u.\[CoE] s5 
 
 PyleWui 1 
 
 PyucUoiiE 
 
 RnKlGP[CorCoB] 
 
 Riiidall.VrthurW" 
 
 RinkinSB 
 
 RitliboiiuCB 
 
 RivHarbcrtB 
 
 EiyiiiaiidGM&wf o>3 SelbieJH-P 
 
 RiViiDudSE&vvf o(i,SelleckW\V 
 
 jeKi 
 
 o3i 
 
 o3 
 
 jy~(i;SclimidtPeter jeKi' 
 
 sC ScliiiciderEmmaL .«'2!( 
 
 AH|SclioeiibergerElisie olti 
 
 N3r' Mathilda- Willy " 
 
 ol8 SchreadC[CorCoB] s5 
 
 " !Sco!ieldGW-GE e27 
 
 sUiSjotieldHG A'i^i 
 
 n2 Scott W J s21 
 
 SecorDavidP jilli 
 
 SedgwickMrsCR oil 
 
 SeegeeLM sll 
 
 SeeleyCbasR n1 
 
 SeeleyEN&vvf jylO 
 
 SeeleyFS o\2 
 
 SeelevPloraB oi;3 
 
 SeeleyGeoM o30 
 
 SesleyMrsHB s22 
 
 SeeleyLAI o'25 
 
 n2 
 
 s27 
 s5 
 s23 
 jyci 
 s25 
 
 o20 SeeleyWmE&wf Je21 
 
 SM 
 p21 
 R lytmiul Vlr^jSM: ol2"SewardFH[CorCoB]s5 
 ReadCha^B mIO SeymourEJ A2:i 
 
 " DavidP " SeymoiirMorrisW ol8 
 
 ReidDavldM s6 " Charlotte " 
 
 [BrigCora'ir>saryCN3] SextoiiJno-W s7 
 
 EeadNCrsDM-MayL s4 ShannonEnimaL 
 ReelJo^ephP jejNlU ShattuckDrLA 
 
 ReidAiiQieE 
 
 " Lizzie 
 
 KeidJas 
 
 R(^i(lSani'l&wf 
 
 EeidWin 
 
 EeillyThos 
 
 ReiaiQgtonWT 
 
 ReybiiruJasL 
 
 " Laura F 
 
 RichardsW 
 
 s8 
 NIO 
 
 n2 
 
 jy5 
 s27 
 sll 
 o4 
 
 s7 
 
 ShawKdwardJ 
 
 SheauNellie 
 
 SheldonRP 
 
 SheltoiiAnnieA 
 
 SheltonChasE 
 
 SheltonMasterHS a3o 
 
 Riehards'uGWAw ol3 
 
 RileyHarry 
 
 Ki!*hor.Miiinie 
 
 RoclvMrsAime 
 
 R JckMinnieL 
 
 RodgersGR&wf 
 
 Rogers MrsCHB 
 
 " MissCornie 
 
 RogersNoah 
 
 EootBenjP 
 
 ** VleuiiaH-Benj 
 
 RoseLyinanL 
 
 Ros-Robt 
 
 SheltonHTjr 
 
 SheltonJnoC 
 
 SheltonMrsJoel 
 
 SheltonSarah 
 
 ShelfonWinH 
 
 jyl5 
 n9 
 
 jyi 
 
 sl6 
 oil 
 a24 
 
 o27 
 
 s28 
 g2J 
 
 Riiffii'r\ri*sesS&Mo38 
 
 RiiggHP[CoBJ 
 
 Rii^glesCN 
 
 RundelEBW 
 
 RiipertJasC 
 
 RussellFA 
 
 RiissellJlI 
 
 RusseliWmC 
 
 " Ja* \ 
 
 Ryan DA 
 
 SageDrLewisE 
 
 Sailers E-Pred 
 
 SailerWin 
 
 SaadersonllattieA 017 
 
 SaijfordDrChasE sl4 
 
 SanfordMrsCE jel2 
 
 SanfordPS-EC 
 
 SanfordOeoIt 
 
 SanfordMrsH 
 
 Saiiford.IW 
 
 SaufbrdLD 
 
 Al7 
 o27 
 olO 
 ol7 
 
 jyia 
 
 jel 
 jy3 
 
 o25 
 a23 
 olti 
 o2ti 
 je28 
 
 Smith JamesH 
 
 SmithJUenry 
 
 SuiithJeuuieii 
 
 •' EvaM 
 
 SmithUrlaud 
 
 SinitliSC 
 
 bmithSain'lJ 
 
 SniithSaraM 
 
 SiiiithThoirM 
 
 Smith Warren 
 
 si 2 
 
 s3 
 
 s28 
 s25 
 Ml8 
 So 
 o20 
 
 SiiowEJoisephiiie el3 
 
 jeS 
 a31 
 
 a9 
 
 Nl 
 Sl4 
 
 Nl 
 
 o2l1 
 o30 
 olO 
 o4 
 ol2 
 
 OlO 
 o4 
 
 oil 
 o3 
 
 ol9 
 64 
 N2 
 
 o24 
 
 SheridanLtJ[CoE] st! 
 Sherman BL 
 ShermanCH 
 SherwoodDW 
 SherwoodAB&wf 
 
 LizzieJ 
 Sherwo;)dChaa 
 SlierwoodCB 
 SherwoodPrank 
 SherwoodHC 
 SherwoodWm 
 SherwoodWII 
 ShepherdChasH 
 ShepherdJohn&wf " 
 ShepherdJnoE jyfi 
 SilliinaiiFredE o27 
 SillimanLB&wf 
 SillimanSG 
 SillimanWmH 
 SkidmoreJW 
 SkinnerChas W&w ol3 
 Slason EugeneP jy25 
 SmithAlraaP 
 " Ottilie 
 SmithCarrieE 
 SmithCF&wf 
 SmithCW 
 SmithFrankC 
 SmithFW 
 SmithEliC 
 SmithGeoH 
 
 n3 
 Ol9 
 0-.7 
 
 627 
 
 o3 
 Al8 
 Ol9 
 m31 
 621 
 a24 
 
 o4 
 
 818 
 
 s8 
 
 02.3 
 
 s8 
 
 p8 
 
 ofi 
 oil 
 
 620 
 
 n9 
 
 M25 
 
 629 
 
 Nl 
 
 SmithlsaacB&wf olO 
 
 olSlSniithMrsJC 
 
 oi:^ 
 
 SnowMrsJB 
 
 SnowIIS 
 
 SiiowMrsLM 
 
 SomersWm 
 
 SoulcsBlaige 
 
 " Virginia-Marie 
 
 Si)encerAustin 
 
 SpencerWmB 
 
 S perry MrsFB 
 
 SpinuiugTA 
 
 StaiulisshJNjr 
 
 StaiRlit'hMdesS 
 
 StanloyllD&wf 
 
 StantoiiRE&vvf 
 
 " AlbertN 
 
 StaplesWM&wf 
 
 StapletouWm 
 
 StarrJuo 
 
 StarrWmWjr 
 
 StephensChasA 
 
 StcplieusJacob 
 
 SterliiigAdaC 
 
 " CarneM 
 
 SturliugDavid 
 
 SterliugDH m10o2<; 
 
 St«rlingEdw&wf a21 
 
 " EmmaR " 
 
 SterlingEmilyM s27 
 
 " MrsEliza " 
 
 SterlingFred'k s28 
 
 SterlingGeoB s1'->n1 
 
 SterlingGeoS m20 
 
 SterlingGcrtr'deMsill 
 
 |SterlingJenmeH m17 
 
 SterlingJiioM 8l9 
 
 SterliugMrsJH s29 
 
 SterlingML o3 
 
 SteriiugMin'M m10o26 
 
 StevensChaeH A". 6 
 
 StevenpFrankH o31 
 
 StevfUsJohnG o4 
 
 •' HeiiryW 
 
 Stevei.sMrsMaryJ nG 
 
 Steven^^ouCF&wf s27 
 
 " CarrieL " 
 
 Stevenson Emma 
 
 StevenfonGeoF 
 
 SticklesET 
 
 StilesFS 
 
 StilesKB-AA 
 
 StilesWM-Susie 
 
 StillmanFM 
 
 StillsonGertieA 
 
 Stillt^c iiSarahE 
 
 StirlingThosifcwf 
 
 StockwellMrsGA 
 
 StockwellWH 
 
 StoddardG&wf 
 
 StoddardLillie 
 
 StokeisMichael&wfjyO 
 
 StoneCB 828 
 
 StoweCW 85 
 
 Stowe.TA n6 
 
 " MrsEA " 
 
 StrattonEdC 8l2 
 
 StroiigEmoryFA w o24 
 
 StiirtcvantDD sl3 
 
 SturtevautMW sl9 
 
 s29 
 
 819 
 828 
 
 819 
 819 
 
 a30 
 
 828 
 
 Nl! 
 
 017 
 
 821 
 8l3 
 
 a23 
 O20 
 o17 
 
 SummersIdaG 
 
 n2 
 
 SumnerEdwS 
 
 ol2 
 
 SiimnerSam'LB 
 
 s6 
 
 TarbellDA 
 
 A13 
 
 TaylorPrauk 
 
 n3 
 
 " NellicK 
 
 " 
 
 TaylorFrankB 
 
 Mis 
 
 TaylorDrPhilip 
 
 jeS 
 
 TeepleGeoM-LP 
 
 o3 
 
 TerryD\vii,ditU&wf e7 
 
 ThatcherES 
 
 jc29 
 
 ThomasFrancLs 
 
 o25 
 
 Thomas WM 
 
 OlO 
 
 ThompgonCaro'eC s2l 
 
 ThompsonCiirtis 
 
 o3 
 
 ThompsonEli 
 
 o5 
 
 " DW-CarolineC 
 
 " 
 
 ThompsonMrsH 
 
 je24 
 
 ThompsonJosII 
 
 o5 
 
 ThorneMissMary 
 
 69 
 
 ThorutonWilmot 
 
 
 ThorpeMrsDT 
 
 n6 
 
 ThorpeSam'l 
 
 829 
 
 TichenorAL 
 
 a9 
 
 " EKate-CB 
 
 " 
 
 TichenorMaryE 
 
 827 
 
 ToddHenry 
 
 a28 
 
 " AlmedaN 
 
 " 
 
 " EmerettN 
 
 " 
 
 " ElbertH 
 
 " 
 
 TomliuWm 
 
 o24 
 
 TomlinsonJM 
 
 819 
 
 TomlinsonLL 
 
 o3 
 
 Tom]iusonMi88MLj21 
 
 TomlinsouOK 
 
 o2i 
 
 TompkinsEdw 
 
 ol 
 
 TownsendJMrsPA a22 
 
 TreatAmosS&wf 
 
 019 
 
 TreatDanielA 
 
 A19 
 
 TrowbridgeJL 
 
 n3 
 
 TrubeeFred''k&wf o9 
 
 TrubeeJessieA 
 
 o31 
 
 TrubceWE 
 
 n8 
 
 " Susan E 
 
 " 
 
 TuckerHattieE 
 
 sl9 
 
 TurneyAB 
 
 OlO 
 
 TurneyMrsAB 
 
 83 
 
 TurneyCR 
 
 o3 
 
 TurneyJB 
 
 ol8 
 
 TylerWmC 
 
 821 
 
 UlrichHcrmanL 
 
 622 
 
 UnderhillGE 
 
 013 
 
 UnholtzWmB 
 
 s22 
 
 Upson EA&wf 
 
 o9 
 
 Van KeurenLouis 
 
 N3 
 
 VanSykelL 
 
 82 
 
 VanYorxWT 
 
 s7 
 
 VeitHcnryP 
 
 jy25 
 
 VeitTheoE 
 VredenburghOB 
 " MrsMF 
 WagnerGeo m10a9 
 
 s5 
 829 
 
 s21 
 olS 
 813 
 
 WahlJno 
 
 WakeleyDavidA 
 
 WalesMrsHenry 
 
 " LillieE 
 
 WalesLucy 
 
 " FannieD 
 
 WaleeSB 
 
 WalkerJnoJ 
 
 WallaceAW 
 
 " ME-HattieA 
 
 WallerWmG 
 
 " HS-MaryG 
 
 WardChauncey 
 
 WardEdw[SerCoB] 85 
 
 WaltersDavidJ o31 
 
 WaltersFA-E Jy7 
 
 WarnerAF a1Gs19 
 
 ol2 
 olS 
 
 8l3 
 
 ol6 
 
 o6 
 
 o27 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 293 
 
 WarnerAllenH oil 
 WarnerGeo s7 
 
 WanierGeoE o . 
 
 " ItlaM 
 
 WanierlTenryA jel4 
 WaruerJP 06 
 
 WarnerNS&wf 829 
 WarrcnEdm Je29 
 
 " FloraB " 
 
 Warren FL o9 
 
 " SLonis^e " 
 
 WarrenMary.I Jyl2 
 WarrenSarahP jy20 
 WarreDTB e25 
 
 WalsonFL s8 
 
 WatsonJasjr 8l9 
 
 WatsonJennieE o20 
 WatsonTL&wf o2 
 WatsonThosS sl5 
 Way Julia si 2 
 
 WelchFM&Iady b9 
 WelchW[CoB] p5 
 
 WelcliWm a8 
 
 WellsDMS o30 
 
 WellsGeo-HAda a30 
 WellsJnoW o3 
 
 WetherellFP o2o 
 
 WheatonGeoE&wfsl4 
 WheelerAlex sl9 
 
 WhcelerAngie a26 
 " Hat tie 
 
 WheelerChas s21 
 
 WheelerCorneliaB a17 
 WheelerDwight n3 
 WheelerFE 0I6 
 
 WheelerGK&wf jelti 
 Wheelerllorace s21 
 WheelerHR s7 
 
 WhecIerJM 0I8 
 
 " MrsJM 
 
 WheelerKateL Al 
 WheelerNathaniel silO 
 
 [VPConiiManagers] 
 WheelerMrsN s6 
 
 " MasterArchieC " 
 " MasterWillleB " 
 " MasterHarryDeF " 
 WheelerSH&wf je5 
 WheelerSL o3 
 
 WheelerSP s29 
 
 Wheelerd: misonBand 
 
 S C Ropenberg-H W 
 Grant-GuoMiller-Geo 
 Street -JDiefenbach- 
 C W ei(leiihammer-H 
 F Keys-Geo Sanjxer- 
 Wm Paddoclv -Jacob 
 Schlatter-EEOshorn 
 Fraulc B Sperry-W M 
 Jones— R W Curley— 
 Jas Gilbert— Joseph 
 Pereira-Lou Schmidt 
 FrankBFuller-Ilor'ce 
 Plumb-H C Bronson 
 EETibbals 
 
 WhelanMartin n9 
 WhitcombHH sl9 
 WhiteAnnieE o4 
 
 " JA 
 
 WhiteJohn b]9 
 
 WhiteMH&wf a28 
 WhiteWH-LncyP s29 
 " EloiseA-AN-ldaC 
 WhitelyWJ p9 
 
 WhitneyJD&wf o19 
 WhitterCarftline 89 
 WildJnoF e22 
 
 WildmanMrsGF o3 
 
 WilkinsJ Jy5 
 
 WilkinsonGC s2G 
 
 WillettChasIl s21 
 
 WillettES n6 
 
 WilliamsChasE a5n2 
 WilliamsCP n2 
 
 WilliamsNB a21 
 
 ■' EdithM-EugeneB'" 
 ' MaryL "■ 
 
 WilmotChasE&wf o4 
 
 MrsE 
 WilmotFA o2G 
 
 SarahM " 
 
 WilmotFM&wf s29 
 WihnotHS o3 
 
 WilsonAlfredH o31 
 WilsonChasC[CoB] s5 
 WilsouFranklin jyl4 
 WilsonFraukM jyl2 
 WilsonJB n8 
 
 WilsonJE k6 
 
 WilsonWn c3 
 
 WisuerAlbert&wf s23 
 WinsorHE Jy7 
 
 WiuterMrs Albert Je20 
 WintonAL s5 
 
 WintonDavidT p6 
 WintonElizaB s27 
 WintonGeoE p20 
 
 HannahM " 
 
 WintterA 621 
 
 WolUO jy3 
 
 WoodEarlS o4 
 
 WoodFA sl9 
 
 WoosterJnoS a18 
 WordiuMrsCW sl8 
 " AugnstaM "■ 
 
 WordinFannieL mIS 
 WordinLizzieC k2 
 WordinDrNE jySNl 
 " MrsNS-HC n1 
 
 WordinTC Jy4 
 
 WrenPW s27 
 
 WrightMissKateP a23 
 WrightllL jy6 
 
 YoungsChasA o20 
 YoungsJanies o(i 
 
 ZehnerIIC[SerCoB]s5 
 ZingsemFW s22 
 
 BROOKFIELD. 
 
 AndrewsIIW a24 
 
 AudrewsLA 65 
 
 BabbittEmmaJ s28 
 
 BarnesEmmaC s6 
 
 " LauraA *•' 
 
 BeersMrsBR oil 
 
 BeersMrsDG s8 
 
 BeersET w31 
 
 BeersHB s4 
 
 BeersHomer&wf s28 
 
 BeersHenrvS&wf o24 
 BennettChasJ-FA s7 
 
 BiddleEdwardD s5 
 
 BooraemAnnaH s20 
 
 EdwardsMrsWJ a14 
 
 FairchildSarahL o20 
 
 FerrisDanielP jy5 
 
 FosterFA 0I6 
 
 GreenF 87 
 
 HatchWP n6 
 
 HawleyJohnN 0I8 
 
 HillMrsGW olfi 
 
 HughesMinnieJ s7 
 
 JacksoHiSIrsBT o27 
 
 JonesRebecca ol3 
 
 LakeHN s4 
 
 LakeHenrvD p27 
 
 MannllatlieC olG 
 
 of) 
 o4 
 
 jy3 
 s6 
 
 MeekerDH-IIElizaolT 
 MenvinFL s8 
 
 MerwinPhiloC Je7 
 " JiiliaA " 
 
 NorthropAndrew 
 NorthropAE 
 *•' KatieM 
 NorthropE 
 NorthropGD 
 " Amelia 
 PeekHenrjS&wf o24 
 PierceAC s22 
 
 PierceEW n3 
 
 PierceWilsonH a31 
 PorterSMH o25 
 
 RichnumdMrsHA o27 
 '" Bertha , '•'• 
 
 RoeAD sl8 
 
 StevensJT o2(i 
 
 ShepardEP o7 
 
 ShermanMissBE o71 
 " MissC " 
 
 Sherm'nSam'I&lyjylS 
 SkidmoreJiiliaW^ o20 
 
 SmithAliceH 
 
 SmithFW 
 
 SmithKobtB 
 
 SmithMrsRB 
 
 SomersEM 
 
 StarrC 
 
 StnartChas 
 
 StuartMrsC-ElIaS 
 
 TerrillAnnieS 
 
 TerrillSB 
 
 WanzerWmD 
 
 WilliamsElleaF 
 
 WilliamsWP 
 
 DANBURT. 
 
 AbbottJoshuaP o3 
 AbbottLeanderF jcl8 
 AdamsJiiIiaM 829 
 
 AdkinsL[CoG] 
 AllenChasJ c25 
 
 ArublerArthnrA s29 
 AmblerChesterG jy21 
 " MLibbie-MaryA " 
 Aml)lerPeterW o25 
 Ander80nWE[CoG]s5 
 AndrevvsMrsChas s8 
 AndrewsChasE 
 AndrewsCS jel5 
 
 AndrewsJG[CoG] s5 
 AshworthGeo je28 
 Atkinson AJ[CoG] s5 
 Au8tinFi^ jyl9 
 
 AustinWH aIO 
 
 AustinMrsWH oil 
 AverillHE 828 
 
 AverillRoger s27 
 
 " MaryP 
 
 BaconJohnW&wf jeS 
 "MissesSarah&Eliza 
 BaconJohn&fam n2 
 BaileyFrankll&wf 80 
 BaldwinArthurR jel 
 BaldwinEM o5 
 
 BallCarrie 88 
 
 BallLibbieB 
 BarlowDP-LncvJ 
 BarlowMrsWmii o26 
 BarnesDH je22 
 
 BaniesMaggieH jel5 
 BarnamAH a4 
 
 Bai-nnmEH je23 
 
 BarnnmMrsEM 82 
 BamumFW&wf s2n 
 BarnumH 
 BamumNathan'I oSO 
 
 BamtrmSarahM n2 
 BatesStephen '* 
 
 BatesWH[SerCoG] 85 
 BeckerleA ol2 
 
 BeldenRA All 
 
 BellAlfrccl o25 
 
 " LauraJ-LncyC "■ 
 BenedictAG sl2 
 
 BenedictKate 8l4 
 
 Ben edict M o27 
 
 BencdictN[SerCoG]s5 
 BenedictMreTC ol2 
 BettsWm k9 
 
 BiggertJos a23 
 
 BlissardC[CoG] 85 
 BoothDB-JohuR o24 
 BoothDavidB&wf a22 
 BoutonJohnW o24 
 BownianJH >i9 
 
 BradleyTB s26 
 
 BradyTE o25 
 
 BrewsterLD " 
 
 BronponOrinL o31 
 BrothcrtonNeva sl3 
 BrothcrtonTheo s28 
 BrownAgnes nS 
 
 BrownDrEA je9 
 
 BrownEdwA je(» 
 
 BrownJStewart a23 
 BrownM [CoG] 85 
 
 BrownWC jei) 
 
 BrushMrsCA s8 
 
 BuellEllaG a23 
 
 BuellG-CarolineT a24 
 BnrkcWm&wf a7 
 BurraiicageGeo MlO 
 CallmanLouis 8£6 
 
 CarlsonMrsWA oil 
 CarnerGW 821 
 
 CarpenterTJ ol9 
 
 CaiterTALSerCoA] 85 
 ChaseChas je28 
 
 ChichesterAM ol 1 
 thichcsteiGA olO 
 ChichesterMA r29 
 ChittendeuMorgano28 
 ClarkHT s28 
 
 ClarkTheo o25 
 
 ClasonAT sl3 
 
 CoeAlex[CoG] 85 
 
 ComesLtGCLCoG] s8 
 ComesMrsGC " 
 
 C'omstockChasH jyl4 
 ComstockChasL s20 
 Conklin!S[CoG] 87 
 ConklinTD[CoG] s5 
 ConeRW-KateB ol7 
 CostelloJ[CoG] 85 
 CowpertluvaiteGE o30 
 Crispin W-Charlieje30 
 CroalJA [CoG] 85 
 
 CrofutCH NlO 
 
 CrofutFredB 8l9 
 
 CrofntH&vvf-Su8ieol7 
 CrosbyChasII&wf o25 
 CrosbyOM a23 
 
 CunninghamJasF 0I8 
 CurleyEngeneA o31 
 CurlevEK n6 
 
 DaIevWE[CorCoA] 85 
 DarlingGA ol7 
 
 DarlingGeoA-EllaS n9 
 DavisMrsES n2 
 
 DavisRW olO 
 
 DavisSAnstia o25 
 
 Day James o4 
 
 DayJosiahL-AM n2 
 DeForestTJ n8 
 
 DeklynChas&wf s9 
 
294 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXEIBITION. 
 
 DeklynAntoinelte s9 TIodgcDM-MarieL aIS 
 Duklyn'l VV sill IIodtieN jeit 
 
 DuklvnVVF " !ll(.flnian[CoG] so 
 
 Del()iiL,'livC[CoG] s5 HolltiyAhnerli 8la 
 Den-ickCS JolO Holk;yMr.-^AB a24 
 
 DibbluTT a!) 
 
 DikeiiKUiGeo s27 
 
 DiiribrowElizabeth o20 
 " GS-T^J 
 
 DoaiieVVE[SerCoGls5 
 Ml8 
 
 jy7 
 oio 
 oil 
 oil) 
 oil 
 
 UoneyAVV 
 •' MLouit^c 
 
 IlolleylienryE slO 
 UolleySC .Tcllol9 
 
 " MrsSC-IIattieB ol!) 
 HoraisJ[(.,'oGJ 
 
 HoiighUA oil) 
 
 Jloui,'lil{uvJJ a2 
 " Mr^SJ 
 
 Ho\vaithWH[CoGl s5 
 
 IIoytAugut^tus jyi" 
 
 s5!lIoytMrsCVlia s9 
 
 JcTiIlovtC'Il je30 
 
 DoiiovauT 
 DotyL 
 
 D<)\Vllr<GCO 
 
 DownsGeoR 
 
 l)uiihai;u<\^I 
 
 DiiraiilFB 
 
 DiirkinlUCoG] 
 
 EarlcChasS 
 
 EarlcPiura 
 
 " .IcuiiieP 
 
 EastonDA&wf 
 
 Ehvcl!ET[CoU] 
 
 ElvwllFraukJ 
 
 ElvWni-V 
 
 Erickf^ouCM: 
 
 FaircliildKS 
 
 Pauclior-rohnP 
 
 FaiUoiilIN Ml8je33o'M 
 
 FaiitouIINjr o35 
 
 " LucyA " 
 
 FaiitonJII o2J 
 
 FantoiiTB-LottieLA'itlHallMrsLE-Belle 
 
 FayThosK cOiHallLauraB 
 
 FayerweathcrBellesiiiliiiillSadieM 
 
 FeK".is()uFB[CoGJ t^SilliintingtoiiAB 
 
 so 
 
 McPhilcnyE[SrCoG PSrnrdvGSrCorCoG] s5 
 MalloryEA oiOJPuriJyGeoS&vvf Jy4 
 
 Maii!<f.ul..Mrs sa~|Piirdy Horace a23 
 
 MaiiyiJounyThosP s!» 
 
 jyU 
 
 JO 14 
 o21 
 a31 
 
 Pl8 
 
 IloylUfnryJ&wf sS' 
 IloytllenryW 6=28 
 
 HovtLillieA 
 HoytHW ol8 
 
 " Henrietta " 
 
 HoytThosJ ol8 
 
 HubbellGracicL 
 IIubbellMit's.Jiilia olG 
 HiibbellLL-HR 
 '• JiiliaM 
 HulL'V.ndrcw 
 HullMrtfAiS 
 HiillGeo&wf 
 
 ol8 
 si 
 
 Finc'.iEJwinA 
 
 Fi«;ht!rPJ[OoGj 
 
 Fol^i):uJi)sH 
 
 ForrosterFredH 
 
 FofiterJG&wf 
 
 FosterMvV 
 
 Fo^terTH 
 
 Freemiu Mamie 
 
 Froj^tCSitwf 
 
 FryFDLCorCoG] 
 
 G'dstouAiiuieE 
 
 Gibbilobcrt 
 
 Gilbert* icHiA 
 
 GloverCailosW 
 
 Gk)verKB 
 
 OraanissS-M 
 
 GravoL-AiiiueE 
 
 '• GeorgiaE 
 
 GrayJohii 
 
 GrayAVeUfordA 
 
 GreeneGIi 
 
 Greene VohieyM 
 
 Gro^'oryDP 
 
 Gregory ME 
 
 GrifflijgCE&wf 
 
 GriffingMHjr 
 
 GriffiugMartinM 
 
 GrimiiWn 
 
 Giiiu'.CIiasII 
 
 IlamlinJulieE 
 
 IlamliiiMrsJG 
 
 HarrisCbasS 
 
 HarrisMrsEM 
 
 HarrisHK-EB 
 
 UarrisM 
 
 HartDavidW 
 
 HarveyJas 
 
 HawIeyC 
 
 HawleyDD-BS 
 
 HawesBE&vvf 
 
 s2f5 
 s5 
 
 Al(i 
 
 jy4 
 s2-2 
 o2i) 
 sl4 
 n4 
 o4 
 
 IlardMicbael 
 Hiird\VlILi'oGT 
 HutchingsWinll 
 Ilvatt.Ja<[SerCoG] 
 
 ol3 
 p21 
 s21 
 JVll 
 AlO 
 
 S2S 
 
 04 
 
 IvcsClaraJ 
 IvesGeoE 
 IvesIW&wf 
 IvesJH 
 
 JacksonBP&wf 
 s5 JacksoiiLO 
 jylO JonesAnnieE 
 o3:J Jone;'EM-JA 
 s20 JiiddES 
 je7 JuddFP 
 
 St) JudsonJR[CoGT 
 o27 Koatiiisj:MO[CoG] 
 oil KeeJcrBradley 
 " iKnappGeoH 
 o4 KnappGeoR 
 Al8 KnappllannahM 
 o2o Knapi)IIinmaa 
 
 03 Kiiapi)Myron 
 s5 KnoxCaptA[CoG] 
 n2 KurtzHK 
 
 04 KyIeWA[CorCoA] 
 eli) LateurChasL 
 013 LawlorRevMP 
 
 Nl LaymanE-F 
 sl!( LeacliCatherine 
 
 sl5 
 
 oil 
 
 jelO 
 
 sl3 
 
 Jyl4 
 
 MarshEU 
 
 Marsh MrsPJ 
 
 MasonChasB&wf 
 
 MasoiiCE 
 
 Meader\VR[CoG] 
 
 Meokerllcku 
 
 MercbaiUAR 
 
 M«rchaiit.Joel 
 
 xMerrittCII&wf 
 
 MerwiuAW 
 
 MeycrsJarob 
 
 Mc'yers.Julius 
 
 MeyersS 
 
 MeyersM 
 
 MiilerMissEA 
 
 MillerG 
 
 MillerJasE&wf 
 
 034 
 024 
 
 sao 
 
 s21 
 s5 
 031 
 a4 
 s20 
 ?27 
 019 
 Jy27 
 o9 
 
 S5 
 OlO 
 
 Q.iiienE 
 RayinondA 
 •' Miiia-Elvira 
 RaymondFraukG sl5 
 RaymondGeo&wf sl(» 
 RaynioudJohnM o23 
 RaymondiSam'lG o3 
 RaymondLtT[C'oG] sG 
 
 Reed A B 's2B 
 
 ReidCU[CoG] s5 
 
 ReintzeMaryA e28 
 ReynoldsFS-MC sl9 
 RiceFlorenceA s21 
 Richards'nES[CoG] s5 
 Richards'aWJ [CoG] " 
 olO Richr:ioudW[CoG] " 
 N8|RobertsPA[CoG] " 
 o30 RobertsonChasS 
 
 Mi!lerJohnH&wf ol2' RobinsonCK 
 
 MiutieJE 
 
 MooreJtCoG] 
 
 MorganCL[CoGl 
 
 Morris^onMi-sSW 
 
 MorseES 
 
 MorseHG 
 
 NashFrankR 
 
 Newberryllenry 
 
 NewberyJM 
 
 Ne\vinanSaiTi''lT 
 
 NelsoiiVv'mBjr 
 
 xNicholsDP&wf 
 
 jelO 
 
 n2 
 ol9 
 
 sl9 
 017 
 si!) 
 o26 
 o31 
 n3 
 
 NichoIsHenriettaS s28 
 
 o3 
 
 ol9 
 
 ol8 
 Jv37 
 
 NicholsJohuB 
 NicholsRollo 
 
 Mrs Laura 
 Nobk^JA 
 NoIanS 
 NormanMrsWm 
 
 orrisBC 
 NorrisJohn&wf 
 NorrisSophieE 
 " LottieE 
 s8'NortliropDA 
 Al7 OIcottMinnieD 
 ol7 OlcottMD 
 n8 OlmsteadMrsSJ 
 s5 OsborneChas 
 s5 OsborneChasR 
 s5 OsborneGeoS 
 olSiOsborneEE 
 s2();Osborne,r()elL 
 
 s8 OuseyMN[CoG] 
 s2l|PagcEtiieM 
 s21[PageVVmFrank 
 s5|ParrettEiiceueH 
 All|Parsk)\vJB 
 
 s5' ParsonsEdwE&wf Al6 
 je3()i"FrankE 
 slO Patrick K[CorCoG] s5 
 Nl|PearccMrsl)avid s28 
 n8 PeiiiieklSophia 
 
 RobinsonET 
 
 RobinsoiiHS 
 
 Rol)insouSam'l 
 
 RobinsouWmD 
 
 RockwellRTjr-H 
 
 RogersDwightE 
 
 RolandCH[CoG] 
 
 RolandCMLCoG] 
 
 Rooney J [CorCoG] 
 
 Jy27 
 
 AlO 
 
 024 
 
 o25 
 
 o4 
 
 S21 
 836 
 
 e5 
 
 RosenmauB 
 RowaiiJennieM 
 RowanMrsJ 
 " MrsFC 
 RnssellTohnK 
 RyderGeoE 
 Rydirllenry 
 St.TohnSaraE 
 jcl9 j SanfordMarionD 
 0l2,SayersFloraA 
 
 s6 
 012 
 
 ol3 
 
 012 
 
 614 
 
 013 
 012 
 n2 
 s29 
 
 n9 ; ScottAL-HowardBsSl 
 
 olO ScottMEmnia 
 
 o34 
 o25 
 
 020 
 a30 
 olS 
 s7 
 S5 
 o25 
 
 Ml8 
 
 oil 
 o25 
 
 s21 
 
 sl8 LeacbDora-Miunic N(J;Pe!invJK 
 
 ol2 Leacblsaac o9 
 
 o24 LeonardMrsJnliaAjel 
 a31 LewisFA[CoG] s5 
 o5 McArthiirJolin s5 
 
 sO McCartbyMattie a18 
 jel4 McCorkc"llNaucyA o25jPerrvFV 
 o20 McGravvEd olO PerrVHenry&wf 
 
 ol8 McKeeGtiO sll|PikeLM 
 
 o31 McKayAL ATjPiiieMaryE 
 
 ol8 McLaugblinB[CoG] s5J PlattAnnieE 
 HendrickEF&wf a19 McLeanDavid je'.) PollyHE[CoG] 
 
 HigbyCL-LW s20 McLcaaiJohn o25|PotterJM 
 
 HinesEdwardA o:W McLeanP 
 KiscockilobtS o3 McLeauE 
 
 SeifertEG 
 SelleckEE 
 SelleckGFred 
 SeniorllM 
 " EilaJ-T 
 
 ShannonRoM[CoGls5 
 SbeaferWLesley a31 
 ShearsFredA je9 
 
 SiemonllM jy21 
 
 SignorMrsM-CassaAl9 
 SignorMary-Julia o2 
 SignorRJ s3 
 
 SinimousE[CoG] s5 
 SinimonsP[CoG] 
 SmithCbasA 
 SmithldaG 
 SmithJamesC 
 SnellCM[CoG] 
 StaplesGco 
 StarrCB 
 StarrChasP 
 StarrMS 
 StarrDaniel&wf 
 StarrFM 
 StebbinsGeoM 
 StebbinsMaryE 
 StevensDariiis&wfoSl 
 s5 j StevensEP-MaryE a19 
 .Tel9 StevensGE&wf a29 
 AlOj" Anna-LS-MinnieL" StevcnsIIoward ol7 
 A3l'PtirdyAima o5!StevensHP[CoG] 65 
 
 MrsCE&dau 
 PennvSarahE 
 " Mai-yM 
 PennySamiiclT 
 PeunvWmS 
 
 si 
 012 
 
 ol2 
 
 013 
 
 n2 
 a2S 
 A 3-3 
 ol3 
 s7 
 jyl4 
 
 ScottMatthewW 
 ScottSJ 
 
 SeelcyCarolincA 
 SeeleySM 
 
 Se€manJohn[CoG] s5 
 
 ~ ■' oil 
 
 JclO 
 
 n2 
 
 jc9 
 a4 
 
 jel 
 
 s22 
 
 ol8 
 jy27 
 
 65 
 AlO 
 
 oil 
 Je7s22 
 s22 
 s28 
 ol2 
 o26 
 ol2 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY, 
 
 235 
 
 ol4 
 
 StevensLE&wf 
 
 StevensMrsT 04 
 
 SteveiisWW sli) 
 
 StewartJ ol4 
 
 StillniauWmJ aSI 
 
 SttttVVH[CoG] s5 
 
 StuaitMrsJeromeS n9 
 
 SproulOhas&wl" oSfi 
 
 SuuderiaudVVVV 
 
 TalcottGeo 
 
 TalcottMissSE 
 
 Taliaferro WTjr 
 
 TaylorWO 
 
 ThorntonCH 
 
 TomlinsonMS 
 
 TreadwcllLP&Avf je 
 
 TruesdalcGussie s(j 
 
 TrumbullWE n8 
 
 " IlattieC 
 
 TweedyArthnr 
 
 TwecdyMrsAB 
 
 Twee.yEdgar 
 
 TweedyES&wf 
 
 TweedyJohu 
 
 TwecdyMrir'JnoMSlE-lG 
 
 TweedyMissJB m25 
 
 '• Nellie 
 
 TwoedyLanraD o35 
 
 TwcedyOliverP o:30 
 
 Twec'dy'JhofE je9 
 
 \VaH.ridgeMrsFS o4 
 
 WallaceAlex n2 
 
 ^V■allaceJennie " 
 
 '• Rachel 
 
 WardLewisA 
 
 WardwellMrsL 
 
 "FU 
 
 \Va^hhurnND[CoG]s5 
 
 WaterbiiryJlrifC n9 
 
 V/aterburyCM c30 
 
 \VatermanG[CoG] s5 
 
 WebhWlI[CoG] 
 
 M"elbyChasD 
 
 WhcelockCM 
 
 WhiddenWmM 
 
 WhitcAlexM 
 
 WliitoJenuieB 
 
 " S^ll^ieB 
 
 WiiiteJennieE 
 
 WhitcThosT 
 
 WhitcWA 
 
 Whitf:\irsWR 
 
 " SayrcB-Jas^L 
 
 WhitcWRjr 
 
 WhiteWS&wf 
 
 " HN 
 
 WilcoxCH&wf 
 
 MMldmauAN&wf 
 
 WildmanEN 
 
 WildmanJat^B 
 
 WiklmanLP 
 
 WildmanThoi=G 
 
 WildmanMrs.yW 
 
 WildmanWArthur olS! 
 
 WilkesDB sin 
 
 \Vilke?HB a17 
 
 WilkesJasK p20 
 
 WilkinsonRoval s5 
 
 Wilkini?onRL[CoG]s5 
 
 AVilliamsCN oKi 
 
 WilliamsGH ol7 
 
 ■\V)lliameMrsGeoH s26 
 
 " Harvey &wf 
 
 WilponFL 
 
 Wilson J [CoG] 
 
 WintorCH 
 
 "WyckoffJH 
 
 N8 
 
 013 
 ool 
 
 Jjl2 
 oi") 
 
 jel5 
 
 ol2 
 oil 
 jel5 
 sl4 
 m31 
 
 ol8 
 o30 
 
 sl5 
 s28 
 
 jel9 
 je5 
 
 jylO 
 
 n9 
 
 je28 
 
 je9NlO 
 
 a23 
 
 a25 
 
 s27 
 
 Pl9 
 s27 
 a2 
 sl9 
 
 o30 
 ol9 
 
 DARIEX. 
 
 AnPtinMrsFA 
 
 AustinFW 
 
 AvcryllW 
 
 BarnesJonathan 
 
 Bateslda-Elia 
 
 BellEU 
 
 BellliobtC 
 
 BrackenWmR 
 
 Brii;!iamAL&wf 
 
 BrowiiChas 
 
 BrownJcnuicB 
 
 BnigtrerhoffFW 
 
 iBcersMosepW jel4 GloverMrpSam'l jel2 
 BradleyStep"u-SF o24 GoiildWmB__ jy2(i 
 
 sl2 BurrHattie 
 ol9|BurrMarthaM 
 a30 I ConiiiigEdwiuB 
 e21 ConiiiijjGeoB 
 Ni; DisbrowLeviL 
 el2JDudleyCl)a!?R 
 sSJDudleyMC 
 
 s2(ilEdwardsE-Lillian o31 JoyAG 
 NS'EdwardsMrsLewisoll ' KippenJA 
 
 jel4 Hiiiitin<it(inEL aIO 
 S27 HiirdJuliaC olS 
 
 o2 JeiiniiigsAlva jc20o9 
 nO Jcnningtilsaac je23 
 olO'JenningsOB 
 
 s(j Jeuniiigt^ThosJ 
 o2SJeniiii)g8\V alter 
 
 o20:EverettCS 
 sl3 EverettV.'II 
 jeOlFreebornPR 
 Bnig^erhort' J i!l!cAo2G I Godfrey EliS 
 Brnggerhoft'L:iyL.;yl9 Holies 
 liutlerJK s5 JcnningsJasB 
 
 CapesCC o21 JohnsouJW&wf 
 
 ChasmarAlfredE a30 
 " ChasII 
 ChristieChasR&wf 
 
 silO 
 n3 
 
 jy5 
 
 Jen: 
 
 017 
 sl2 
 sl4 
 olT 
 s26 
 
 024 
 
 ClockEdwE 
 
 ClockGeoW 
 
 ClockH 
 
 ClockJapH&wf 
 
 ClockMary 
 
 CollenderllW 
 
 Crisi-eyP 
 
 CrofootNewtonll 
 
 DauchvNathan 
 
 " NatieE 
 
 DoiialdsonMissL 
 
 FallRH 
 
 FrcnchLouis 
 
 GorhamCarrie 
 
 HitchcockMrsED s21 SmithFrancesA 
 
 a14 Kipperi]\IB 
 
 All|Ki;appCl)asJ 
 
 0l9;KnappGH 
 je29:LawlorMartinP 
 o5' LockwoodJo8-Elizs21 
 A8lLyonM\V-EA je29 
 s8 McCartyAiidrcw Jyi7 
 KS'MoreliouseAng''na ?15 
 
 oil I" SClinton 
 je29jMorehonseSadieMo24 
 
 ol8' MorehouscStephen n8 
 
 cl2iMorchouse\Vm ol3 
 
 olllWorchouseWP " 
 " " MaryE " 
 
 s4 MorrieAM 
 
 031 NicholsAP 
 
 Mallet teSylviaE 
 MarshJennie 
 ParkerRP 
 ParrackDanielP 
 PlattMaryJ 
 sl2 ScelyB&wf 
 s2ir MaryE-AnnaF 
 
 o4 SeeleyEdward s4|MorrieAM n3 
 
 o2() SherwoodUW o31|Nichols;AP ol7 
 
 A30;Sher\voodMisDW olO|NicholsHS oH 
 
 n9;" iVirsFrankliu " iNicholsMarj'J All 
 
 N2!SherwoodFrauk ATNicholsWmJ s8 
 
 " iSherwoodGeo e4 OgdeiiFC je24 
 
 o4'Shcr\voodJiioE " |Osbon)Edw-SJ ol7 
 
 jy24 ]Sher\voodJW&wfje29| OsboriiM rsEdw o24 
 
 oo'SillimanChasF Al7lOsboriieEdgar u9 
 
 IIoIlandPA 
 
 IIowaidHarry 
 
 HoytSR 
 
 " Ravmond 
 
 IIullIIA 
 
 HuUSarahE 
 
 " ClaraF 
 
 nustedME 
 
 LounsburvCW 
 
 MartiiiThos 
 
 MatherDavidB 
 
 MatlicrJnoC 
 
 •' GcoM-LFred 
 
 MeadJB&wt 
 
 MorchouscJE 
 
 " AiinicA 
 
 Orchard WH&wf 
 
 PlattFH 
 
 PriceMigsM 
 
 RichardsAmbrosc 
 
 RichardsGA 
 
 ScofieldAlbertH 
 
 SeclyElisha 
 
 SlausonLW 
 
 SillimanD-MaryB NliPenfieUlCorueliaA si 
 
 " ~ oil] Perry Burr jelSslO 
 
 jv4iSmithNE olO;PcrryMr#Biirr jel3 
 
 s'lOlTaylorElihuN je9:PerryThoi^J f6 
 
 o20ITaylorJE olOiPopeHW&wf jel4 
 " WakemanGcorgiaAoSRankinRcvEdE m£9 
 
 sl2VVal]erWmE o5;RaiikiiiEdvardW je9 
 
 s21 kankiiili-aacO 
 a12 " CarolineH 
 T. . Ti>r.TPT n iRankinWm 
 FAIRFIELD. ReedRHarry 
 s30 BanksDwight jySllSanfordAVV 
 n9 BanksWP b2(;|SchooninakerES 
 
 jy !2j WheclerAlice 
 "" I W heelcrJasA 
 si 2 
 
 s30 BanksMosesB Jy31 
 
 " I" JEdgar-GeoA " 
 
 BartraniMissEM jel4 
 sl4 " Mis'sMA 
 
 BeersMrsH J o27 
 
 a4 
 
 A3 
 
 016 
 iiSO 
 017 
 
 s7 
 s27 
 
 SherwcodFrcd 
 SherwoodJiioII 
 SlaybackJamesA o24 
 SlaybackMrsJA o24 
 SniithArthiuL 
 
 Nl 
 
 n2 BeldeiiNat'nM&wfA22|" Anthony 
 
 olOjBcttfCarrieE 
 sl4lBibbinsArthurS 
 s8|BrackerMH 
 a9 Bradley GeoW 
 a23: Bradley LB 
 a2S BradlevSimonC 
 BiiddOgdenD 
 
 A24|SmilhC'E 
 
 o25 
 S9 
 s5 
 
 67 
 
 OlS 
 
 615 
 
 StantonMrsJaeW je7 BulkleyMrsElizaA n8 
 
 ol8 
 
 All 
 
 018 
 
 Nl 
 
 SmithElizaB 
 SmithFannieB 
 SmilhFn-d'kE 
 SttirgesDH-SEliz ol7 
 SturgepElla s7 
 
 " MargaretD " 
 
 Stu rgesH C-MaryPsiSl 
 
 S27 
 
 65 
 
 jelO 
 A19 
 
 StreetWE&wf o6 ' Bulkle'yM A ol8lSturgesKate-SaraJs20 
 
 SwalmMrsHAL olSi" MrsEliz-AnnaB " IThomps^onWB m30 
 TaylorMrsAE [BurrAunieS o24|ThorpMissDelia o27 
 
 TurnerJnoC s27|BiirrE o2,ThorpnB jyl7 
 
 WardwellWmH ol9iBurrEjr jy27,WakelcyMissEO 
 
 WaringMrsHF je7iBurrFrances sl4|WakenianAP o4 
 
 Waterbnryf'hasG o20 BurrMixHS o24," SB " 
 
 WaterburyFS s27 BtirrJr.IiaF-Emma sfiAVakemanJennieL n8 
 WatkinsonAddieM nO BiirrWm 620o24|" CorneliaK 
 
 WattThosJ 
 " Ephraim 
 WeedMissFA 
 WhitueyChasS 
 WhitneyOrlaudo 
 
 EASTON. 
 
 AndrewsElizH 
 
 =12:BiirrWillieO 
 ■' " Catherines 
 jeT" HarriettE 
 N3iBurrWL&wf 
 s21 ChapmanL 
 I CogswellJnoD 
 FrenchChasS 
 o20 GilbertEmiliaF 
 
 s20 WilsonJasA&wf a26 
 " WitmeyerJL jy26 
 
 BeersBT-LydiaA o34l" AlmiraB 
 
 Q-yil SOUTHPOBT. 
 
 s7 AlvordED 
 sllAmblerLewis 
 
 je9 BakerE 
 
 a24 BaldwiiiNA 
 " 'BanksSimon 
 
 OlS 
 olO 
 
 62o 
 NlO 
 
296 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BeldenChasM b13 WakemanMA o21 
 
 BirgeEC o]9 WakemanRP o2 
 
 ISradleyAC o5 WoodJH-SarahB ol7 
 
 KtCbinB I1^HEEN.XE.. X.D 
 
 BrayThosE s25l Greenfield hi^l. 
 
 BrousonJG sl9 BlakemanCA o3 
 
 BulkleyBS o30 BradleyCH 
 
 BulkluylienjA ol6 '• AddieB 
 BulkleyC'arlotte Ma15 BradleyGeoW 
 
 BulkleyClintonA sl4 BulkleyDavidB 
 
 BulkleyG ol7|ColeyJennieE 
 
 " ChasF-MaryJ " |CoMtiganJohn 
 BulkleyMrsJas 86 GrayUhas-Lloyd 
 
 BulkleyOliver&wf jeB' HallKatie 
 
 Mosie-Katie 
 " AnuieLouisa 
 BuIkleySE 
 BiilkleyWni 
 ColeDavidF 
 ElwoodLillieG 
 GodfreyAdriauS 
 Godl'reyAliceB 
 
 HillNB&wf 
 
 WillieB-HoraceE' 
 
 06 JenningsRB 
 
 NlO " IIE-VVmS 
 
 Jt'9 MervvinArthur 
 
 olTjMilbaukEUa 
 
 s9|" C'arrieM 
 
 o3," EinmaE 
 
 0I8 
 
 020 
 o3 
 
 GodfreyChsC-Sam'l si); MorehouseJP&wf oil 
 
 GodfreyJno 
 GorhamJA 
 HallCT 
 
 HallETwf&son nIO 
 Hawkins Bdw-CB 0I8 
 HawkinsJno ol7 
 
 HeaneyP sl3 
 
 HenshawW ol:J 
 
 Jennings Augustus oil 
 JenniugsCH ol7 
 
 JenningtsChas&wf 0I8 
 
 Jennings EB s4 
 
 JenningsGeoP o25 
 JenningsHH oB 
 
 JenningsJD o27 
 
 Jenniu'^sJH s7 
 
 Jennings JFred&wfo'J 
 JenningsJW&wf ol2 
 " MrsAS-MissFS " 
 JenningsWC s28 
 
 JesupMrsB '• 
 
 " MissHW 
 LaflertyMaryP 
 McKeelGeoP 
 MeekerChas o5 
 
 MeokerMrsWB-AdaN2 
 MilUPA-E 0I8 
 
 MoreliouseMrsG ol7 
 Noi-thropWmP 
 OsbornJB 
 PoffersMariettaC 
 PerryJnoH 
 PerryWmH 
 PikeFrankM 
 PikeSamuel 
 
 NicholsHL 
 027; Perry FranklinE 
 ' SmithCH 
 SmithClaraW 
 SmitliHB 
 SinithRD-HM 
 StaplesJH 
 StaplesJennieS 
 TomlinsonLA 
 WakemanElijr 
 WakemanHN 
 WiNonChasW 
 
 GeorgeB 
 WilsonCWjr-WW 
 WilsonJanie 
 
 MaryB 
 
 GREENWICH. 
 
 0I7 
 o25 
 
 RockwellChas&wfoll 
 
 RoseveltJL 
 
 RowlandBdithS 
 
 " HenryL 
 
 RowlandSS 
 
 " HattieJ 
 
 RileyCassie 
 
 RussellJasS&wf 
 
 SchenckMrsBII 
 
 SherwoodAH 
 
 a29 
 a31) 
 
 827 
 
 jefi 
 
 0I8 
 
 o3 
 
 ol7 
 
 024 
 625 
 0I8 
 A2.5 
 a22 
 o21 
 
 Nl 
 
 o20 
 o3 
 
 ol9 
 o3 
 
 ol9i| 
 
 020 
 
 s28 
 
 AlcottMaryB 
 
 AlleuSamuel jylOiFunstonll 
 
 AndrusAlansonM s4| Funston Maggie 
 
 CarpenterRB s27 
 
 CharlesJasM n9 
 
 ChurcliillCS s9 
 
 ChurchillL-G s5 
 
 ClarkSolomon&wf olO 
 CloseAP s27 
 
 UloseAW-WmE a'J 
 CloseJnoFifewf 
 ClogeJol^t■pllE 
 CloseMaryO 
 CocksAnniuM 
 CocksHunry 
 CraftWU 
 CristyMoses 
 " Annie-Eliz 
 " Albert-Martha 
 •' Edward 
 DalyBLCorCoF] 
 DavisJ 
 DaytonChas 
 Daytonlleury 
 DaytonJ-MaryP 
 " MrsMatilda 
 DelanoRC-Mary 
 Donovan W[C"rCoFJ h5 
 DoranJohu o2U 
 
 DowiiesSS JyiU 
 
 DuffAnnaM Ml9 
 
 DuffChasR[CoF] so 
 DusenberryGE[CoF]'- 
 Ferris Addison K n3 
 PerrisClarenceO 
 " MaryP 
 FerrisEUea 
 Ferris J W 
 Ferris M\V 
 FerrisWmL 
 Field LillaP 
 FinchJared 
 PinielsAF[CoF] 
 FitzgeraldElizaA 
 FowlerS"th\vf&sonsl9 
 FrenchWmS a22 
 
 Jy5 
 n3 
 
 Sl5 
 
 sll 
 
 oil 
 
 06 
 
 o4 
 
 S20 
 
 Jy2t) 
 
 s5 
 
 018 
 
 olO 
 
 012 
 
 o9 
 
 .iel9 
 
 Ml9 
 n3 
 
 je29 
 a9 
 
 826 
 05 
 s7 
 n3 
 
 AnnstrongG 
 
 AveryA[CorCP] 
 
 BaileyAddie 
 
 BaileyEmilyM 
 
 BaileyHMjr 
 
 BaldwinLA 
 
 BiUTAlice 
 
 BanksAdelaide 
 
 o4 FiinstonMissNettie o9 
 sSJGeo-rgiA s4 
 
 s 6jGreeneIrvin^E o3 
 
 NSlGreen Valentine ol5 
 0I8 Green wood Ed w.tv3?26 
 a25;" MaryE-JcnnieE s2() 
 n3 Green woodNa'cyIIs25 
 jy7lGriggHowardG sl9 
 BanksMrsCarrieO o28iGrimnDan'lM o5 
 
 BanksWillardN a9 GriswoldMrsMJ 
 BeadleMissBlla 
 " MissMJ 
 
 s27 
 
 ol9 HaggertvJas[C'oF] s5 
 " iHaightVVebster&wf o4 
 
 BenderWwf&daa je22;HardyNellieS 
 
 BennetlreneW 
 
 BoenierEmilC 
 
 BrighamBG-MP 
 
 BrigharaNettieW 
 
 BrushAM&wf 
 
 Brush AEdgar 
 
 " AugM 
 
 Brush Edward 
 
 BrushHelenA 
 
 BrushJosephE&wfs26 
 
 BrushJLindsIey 
 
 s2(i 
 A19 
 
 020 
 
 S2li 
 n2 
 
 8l4 HeldEmmaA 
 s9i" MinnieP 
 NlOiHenstedHattie 
 " HoehlChasP 
 026 HoitMaryE 
 " HomeRolandH 
 " JHortonWm[SrCoF]s5 
 a8 HoweAUen o5 
 
 oil HoweWA-LewisLA3() 
 HowlandLabanC s5 
 HowlandRevSeneca s5 
 SherwoodDavidH Al0iBrushMaryEloiii8es27 [Cbaplain4thRegt] 
 SherwoodEC o25| BrushSAugustus a9 HoytHWR s5 
 
 SherwoodLF&wf s29jBrushSM all! [ColoncllthRegt] 
 
 SherwoodSC&wf o3: Brush SR-Emmal sll RoytMrsHWR m15 
 StarrGeoO N9!BrushWP s5 HubbardBF s7 
 
 Taylor ArthurC&wfs26 [ComSergt4thRegt] iHubbardFred'kA s27 
 TaylorSJ oil BushMH o5 HubbardJA ol2 
 
 WakemanAnnabelIs27 ButlerFannieB e8 Hubbard.TnoT a9 
 
 WakemanMrsM. s28 CableSG s21 HubbardMrsLP 
 
 " MissVirgiuia " ICarpenterDS&ladyo28 HubbardMissMT s8 
 
 IlnstodJosephB 
 
 llui^tedDriNO 
 
 HustedNH&wf 
 
 Hustt'diSylvrD 
 
 " Louise 
 
 JuneHF 
 
 Charlotte 
 JuneKebeccaG 
 IvuappAbbyR 
 KnappAiuelia 
 •• iMaitie 
 KuappEmmaH 
 
 n9 
 
 s5 
 sl2 
 s27 
 
 k2 
 
 b25 
 o2 
 
 611 
 
 s4 
 
 s5 
 
 813 
 
 65 
 
 ol3 
 
 Al8 
 
 s8 
 
 KuappFDLSerCoF] s5 
 KuappJnoH 
 KuappUC 
 LaForguGW 
 
 [SerCoF] 
 LaneKiityA 
 LawreuceBenjB 
 LockwoodFied 
 Lock\voodHaul'ordsl9 
 LockwoodMrsLA o27 
 LockwoodNF a23 
 
 LockwoodEF O'^'X 
 
 •' NelsonU 
 
 LongMrsOphelia olS 
 LounsburyA'reiaAs28 
 LyonD[i5erCoF] s6 
 Lyon Kd win [CoF] 
 Lyon MrsEd win 
 LyonFA 
 Lyon MA 
 ^larksCha9A 
 MarshallHB 
 MartinNellieB 
 MasonllenryS 
 MayoThos&wf 
 McCrackanJE 
 McNallGeoG 
 
 019 
 
 a9 
 0I8 
 
 614 
 
 s3 
 a25 
 
 A22 
 a8 
 
 MartinJW-EllenEA31 
 
 65 
 
 o3 
 o4 
 
 AlO 
 AlO 
 
 n9 
 
 McGinnJames 
 MeadAmelia 
 '• KatieM 
 MeadAnnieR 
 MeadAiigustus 
 Mead AN 
 MeadBL 
 MeadMrsCaroI'eM s29 
 Meadf'has n9 
 
 MeadCliasN a8 
 
 MeadClarksonS a3I) 
 MeadDanielSir ol2 
 •' Annall-NelsonB " 
 MeadEd&wf 65 
 
 MeadElknnah n3 
 
 MoadFir-Ephraim olO 
 MendEilaR-GeoM a15 
 McadElizH o27 
 
 MendEmilvC 627 
 
 MeadOeoF 65 
 
 MeadHannahH n9 
 MeadHattie-FGC 0I8 
 
 McadUR 
 
 ol9 
 
 MeadldnP 
 
 a28 
 
 MoadLiicindaP 
 
 o24 
 
 MeadMrsIII 
 
 AlO 
 
 MeadMrsIL 
 
 0I8 
 
 MeadJabpz 
 
 si 2 
 
 MeadJasB 
 
 s5 
 
 MeadJohnK 
 
 All 
 
 Mead 'asR 
 
 Oil 
 
 MeadCptJGjr[CoF] 66 
 
 MeadTiVniaii&wf 
 
 s20 
 
 MoadM'rsME 
 
 ol9 
 
 MeadSAugustus 
 
 AlO 
 
 MeadSarahA 
 
 n9 
 
 MeadSarahM 
 
 a96 
 
 " EmmaF 
 
 " 
 
 MeadSol-HannahM o9 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VI8IT0KS — FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 297 
 
 MeadEmmaJ-Lizziesd 
 
 '* Critity " 
 
 MeadMreS-SusieHo26 
 MeadSP a30 
 
 MeadSWarren AlO 
 MuadWillardH 
 McadWiI[CorCoF] s5 
 MeadVVJ 06 
 
 MeadWhitmanS n9 
 MerrittAndrewB ol2 
 MerrittCE[CorCoF] s5 
 MerritUohnG 65 
 
 MerrittAnnie s4 
 
 MerrittWH n3 
 
 MorrellLtEph[CoF] sG 
 Morton A D-SS n8 
 
 MortouAP " 
 
 MortonSS " 
 
 MosherSarahE n5 
 MosherFrankP s2 
 MopherSamuelA s5 
 OwensAC '• ! 
 
 PalmerDM 
 PeckAlbertM 
 PeckEliasS 
 PeckJosephE 
 PeckllarryT 
 PeckOecar 
 PeckStephenC 
 PickhardtEinestC ol4 
 PinneoDrTS&wf sl4 
 '• KettieL s20 
 
 " MaryS o5 
 
 " JamesArthur 'slO 
 PowersLtJno[CoF] s»i 
 PutiieyWS All 
 
 PadlordStephenL p8 
 RawsonldaJ-VE o2o 
 RavJH-MrsKateL o4 
 RedfleldEugeneB sft 
 ReynoldsAL 
 RejTioldsE 
 '• MrsJW 
 ReynoldeJasL 
 ReynoklsJG&wf 
 ReynoldsMinnieH a15 
 ReynoldsNettieS " 
 " CharlesA " 
 
 ReyuoldsSEdward s7 
 n2 
 
 TalbotViolette o5 ThompgonMaryA sl8 BenpdictAntoniaEo28 
 
 TalbotW[SerCoF] s5 TomliusouAnna 
 
 a9 
 o31 
 
 si 
 o26 
 
 M22 
 
 s28 
 n8 
 
 o5 TomlinsonEttaJ 
 821 TomlinsoDjosjr 
 sl2 TomlinponMF 
 
 '• ITomliusonNellie 
 0I8," Rosie 
 
 kS VanVlietCW 
 
 N8'" MaryL 
 019 WakeleeFannieC 
 s27iW< keleeGideoiiM 
 8,5 WellsFrankH 
 jy3 Wheelerlloiace 
 s25 ! WoostcrFredM 
 
 WaterburyEstherL N2! MONROE. 
 
 WaterburyGeo&vvf ^9 BoardpleyChasM 
 " MissAgirieH " BeardsleySB 
 
 WebbHenry-EH o25 CargillMP 
 
 031 t laikMrt^CB 
 031 ClarKjonnieA 
 '• (larkJiioT 
 o31 ClaikVVS 
 " C'oleyJE&wf 
 s5 " EdwH 
 oil Coniiiij.Granville 
 o2S CurtisAB 
 je9 " Banuim 
 m22 CurtlsRebecca 
 " jEa^twoodJuo 
 WilkinsonLa'rence " FaspittJBarcIay 
 WrijrhtBeiij je9NlO FrenchChasS 
 MrsBjnj&dau KlU FrcnchFL 
 
 a9 French W-Sarah 
 a4 GravSE 
 " HnliSM 
 a9 HurdSS 
 YarriugtouMrsBM sl4 .lohnsoiiEE 
 nTTvn<iv,,~rkv I Johnsonllanford 
 HUMI>&TOX. IjohnsonJamcsC 
 
 TalbolWmK 
 
 TeuEyckKE 
 
 TreatChasR 
 
 " JuliaH 
 
 TrumpyBenjF 
 
 UreKoblS 
 
 VauIs'akenEF 
 
 VoorhisJno 
 
 VoorhisKW 
 
 WallaceThomas 
 
 WaltonAlfrwlW 
 
 WaltonMaryE 
 
 WarrenChas 
 
 WusselsEliz 
 West^eli-Jet-sie 
 " MissME 
 WesselsJas 
 Weseeli^WmH 
 Wil!>onFC 
 WilcoxFN 
 WilcoxGeoE&wf 
 WilcoxWillit^H 
 WilkiusonE 
 ET 
 
 WrijrhtBenjMjr 
 WrightMrisEJ 
 " MissBelle 
 WriirhtMH 
 
 sit) BeuedktCSifcwl' 
 
 oil BenediciChasL 
 
 ol9;" EmmaN 
 o3 BentdictJ&wf 
 a9 Benedict! heoW 
 " BlissFmnk-Nellie je7 
 03 BirdsallBF-Gilbert k8 
 " BriggsStephen jy(J 
 
 s16 BrownNeilie n1 
 
 Kl BrowngonCarrleL Jf9 
 
 a4 
 o4 
 
 Nl 
 
 je9 
 
 jyfi 
 
 828 
 
 sl8 
 sl4 
 
 s4 
 
 e5 
 
 ol9 
 
 o25 
 
 nS 
 024 
 
 n3 
 
 RikerSam'lT 
 " PhebeA-ElizR 
 RippleJacob 
 RitchC[CorCoF] 
 RitchHudsonL 
 RitchLizzieA 
 RitchMaryB 
 RitchTlio?&wf 
 RitchWmM 
 RowellEliza 
 RuddRaymond 
 RunyanMrsFannie <)9 
 RupselinVictor 85 
 RussellJE-JEjr Jv4 
 RykerAB&wf Je30 
 SackettHL ©26 
 
 ScofleldGB s5 
 
 [Ho8'lStew'd4thRgt] j 
 ScofleldMrsG 84 
 
 SeixasBelleC-HA o5 
 SelleckMissAnnie o9 
 SelleckChasD aIO' 
 SherwoodHattyP nS 
 SherwoodCarrieE o20 
 SherwoodGW&wf " 
 SkeldingAE\vf&dauo4 
 SlocuniLorenzo o3 
 SmithBP&wf je" 
 
 SmithJMerritt 80 
 
 TalbotMary-Susie o5 
 
 1 
 
 AlIisMattieE 
 
 BeardLucyM 
 
 •' Ef'tellaL 
 
 BeardM 
 
 BcardMaria 
 
 BeardWmT 
 
 BennettFannicS 
 
 BennettldaF 
 
 BlakemansG 
 
 All BrownfonW G je7 
 
 Je9 BurtipJW oil 
 
 o5 BiitlerJQA aSB 
 
 I'" AlmitaE " 
 
 ICarrollGeoP s8 
 
 o29 '■ JapM-ML 
 
 C15 CurterAdolihusS o24 
 
 a£5 Cartel hlizjiA s9 
 
 >3 CaitcrllAiiiel'a o2 
 
 clO CbichctteilE old 
 
 Je9 Conistuck/i-&\vf je£4 
 
 t9 CometockEliza sStt 
 
 je21|"' Clcnieulire " 
 
 *' ;Coin8t<ickGn 08O 
 
 o2 Comttccl i^rn-nel e27 
 jel2ol2 Ccmst(,ckMuSara'ol8 
 0I2;" Sarah 
 
 8l Coir.8tockSi!FaDE o5 
 
 o£4 Coni8to(kTC oSO 
 
 o25 CoriiintjGII-WO jy6 
 
 jcl9 ( rit^sex I'.iablutS s8 
 
 A3 Dari:CS 819 
 
 0^4 DannJirnieP ell 
 o31 Orim-.iw nuMrsSH n1 
 
 0I2 E^elettCeo " 
 AlT'hairlvChJi^II 
 olO FairtyTlid^J 
 
 o4 FitzpatrickThos 
 ell GrayAJ 
 
 a12 JohnsouMariettaC ell Green WmW 
 
 All Jiihn8oiiMaryE 8'^7 Grielielt liasL 
 
 " KnappGE ol2 UalK l.at^W 
 
 oSO 
 019 
 Jy6 
 827 
 
 jyi 
 
 820 
 oil 
 
 jy3 HallRn>^ee;iL-Julia 88 
 
 n9 LanphearWintonBf 18 Heatlillcrence 
 o24 LovejojGeoW jel9 HinmanWmA 
 
 o9 MandevilleMF 
 Al5 NicholsOA 
 o3U NicholsSG&wf 
 BlakemanMrsSG Jel2 OsborneCE&wf 
 BoothWniG cl6 PenfieldEttioJ 
 
 ClarkFR n9 PlumbCD 
 
 CocksSB je(i PorterJnoT 
 
 FrenchBennett&wfs21 RikerllC 
 GloverllFordyce o5 SearsHatticA 
 
 814 HoytEdra 
 
 62(5 HoytEciv.hutwf 
 
 je7 " Emily 
 
 012 HoytHenryB 
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 013 IIiistedTillie 
 019 JelliffAjr 
 
 jcgolCi" GH-Scmantha 
 ol9 JonesI]R-]\ir?l G 
 
 04 
 
 815 
 
 o4 
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 o27 
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 84 
 
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 " IdaM-ES-IdaG " Shervv'dEmiliedeF " iJoneslI-EA e4 
 
 IligginsLH&vvf 825 SmithMrsWallis je20 " SA-WmW " 
 
 IlineWmE n1 SpringAustin oO Jonet^PhebeA oil 
 
 IlolmesJ 821 Ster.ing.'ulia o5 " Ir^arahF " 
 
 IIubbcllNettie-RHolt Sterlinl'LorenzoB a2 KeelerEdw'dS m20a17 
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 " EleanorE " WarnerDavid 0I8 Lahev]\l orris s26 
 
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 KneenThoa g2() WarnerES s28 MeadBP ol9 
 
 LinsleyJChanncey o5 WheelerA&wf o9 MonrocLM-Nellie o20 
 
 MarchJo8-Wm sfi WheelerChasB s29 MonroeLMir " 
 
 MorganDN A30827 WheelerFW&wf o7 Nickersi nRich'dG n8 
 MororanMrsDN a30 WheelerMarvB a28 NoycsJiiIia k1 
 
 NicholsDanielA oil WheeltrPam'eliaB s27 GlmstidLS o31 
 
 XJcholsLonise " ■.,,.™. ^ . ». . . -., iOlmgteclSFrances olS 
 
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 " lAnstinFB ol9 PattersfmJII 
 
 jeOoll AyresAliciaF Jy360o4 PcaseJI^Eddie 
 
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 68 PaymondSam'lN' cl9 
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 S6 RaymondTkeoW s20 
 
298 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 RavmoncTWmE 
 
 jy3 BlackmanJP 
 
 jyll 
 
 JudsoTiNellieA 
 
 828 AinsworthWmH 
 
 At 
 
 KichardsEJ 
 
 s2U Blac kman MaryF 
 
 813 
 
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 o2o AniblerEII 
 
 012 
 
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 o24 Aml)lerJaf>L 
 
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 sl« BlakeraanAustia 
 
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 8l4 " MrsJasL 
 
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 022 AnioldChasN 
 
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 eSUlBlakesleeGeo 
 
 o2:i 
 
 LeeMartinW 
 
 jiniArno dMrsEJ 
 
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 821 
 
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 o2;j Austin A 
 
 86 
 
 RascoeDewittC 
 
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 814 
 
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 a30 AustinArthurW 
 
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 StJohnLewisV 
 
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 821 
 
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 8l3 AustinEmniali 
 
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 MarbleFaunieA 
 
 ASAustinJennle 
 
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 BoothMrsJosiah 
 
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 MarbloFP 
 
 AOjAyreslIfnry 
 
 oil) 
 
 SaofteldJoseph 
 
 sly 
 
 BotsfordAdellaP 
 
 025 
 
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 a15 
 
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 SliiisnalverChri-'t' 
 
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 BotsfordHenryB 
 
 025 
 
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 o23 
 
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 87 
 
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 018 
 
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 m20 
 
 StevensCai-ricB 
 
 017 
 
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 je7 
 
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 813 
 
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 82s BeersFiankA 
 
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 ol8j Beers WmH[CoD' 
 
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 " LydiaA-Jennie 
 
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 o3 
 
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 022 
 
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 gl3 BeldenGeoW 
 
 827 
 
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 o->7 
 
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 023 
 
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 je9 BenediciClias 
 
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 Warina;Lott;sS 
 
 o38 
 
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 " 
 
 OrrWalter 
 
 o2U BenedictMarian 
 
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 ■VVaterbiirylN-IP jy31 
 
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 s22 
 
 WeedPi-aiikB 
 
 o4 
 
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 022 
 
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 s5 BennottJTAlady 
 
 s28 
 
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 PeckEMjr 
 
 o2() BerwickCarrieA 
 
 AlO 
 
 
 
 ClarkEdwin 
 
 OlO 
 
 PeckEdS-MrsSB 
 
 ovti BerwickKR 
 
 a31 
 
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 PeckFaiiiiieU 
 
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 BottsTa^A 
 
 jea4 
 
 ClarkFloM 
 
 821 
 
 PeckHeimouH 
 
 n2 BettsAG 
 
 013 
 
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 o25 : Co) gau Maurice 
 
 023 
 
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 814 BettsArthnrL 
 
 a9 
 
 DikemmMrsPB 
 
 st! Collins Andrew 
 
 031 
 
 PerkinsGeoO 
 
 jylliBeitsCJ-EdwC 
 
 a24 
 
 GerowMiraH 
 
 N2!CurtisD 
 
 sl2 
 
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 jyl3 BettsHS 
 
 s27 
 
 GorowSrI-PhebeH o2.5 
 
 '• SaraliE-HattieL " 
 
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 o27 BettsMrsJB 
 
 A31 
 
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 CiirtieS 
 
 Nl 
 
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 sUlBettsLC 
 
 ol9 
 
 " Irvinn;SII-01iasCP " 
 
 DickEllaC 
 
 oil 
 
 PrindleJuliaM 
 
 8-7 BissellClark 
 
 sl2 
 
 Hodi^eMary 
 
 o-^l 
 
 DickWmJ 
 
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 RaymoudCW 
 
 h7 BissellEC 
 
 816 
 
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 olOjDikemauMrsLH 
 
 018 
 
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 o3 BissollEH 
 
 814 
 
 Kellogg Wm J 
 
 je9 DrewJessieE 
 
 sl3 
 
 SanfordAuiiieE 
 
 a8 BissellllenryS 
 
 m30 
 
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 je22 DuucombGeoP 
 
 n2 
 
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 siaiEganJobnP 
 
 o24 
 
 Sanfordll 
 
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 02(1 
 
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 o25 riascerBS-WillicL s27 
 
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 o3 FairchildMrsAB 
 
 013 
 
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 6l4 BoniiellEugene 
 
 jyi2 
 
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 07 FairchildElmerW 
 
 814 
 
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 018 
 
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 f20 FairmanChas 
 
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 82G:BoyerEL 
 
 017 
 
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 ol9 FinneThos 
 
 o23 
 
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 o23 
 
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 *' 1 GatelyCarrieR 
 
 " 
 
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 612 Bradley AH 
 
 o24 
 
 MurphyJaniesB 
 
 olllGatelyChasL, 
 
 Ml7 
 
 StarrEdvvard s16n4 BraggOhas 
 
 o31 
 
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 ol2 " CarrieR 
 
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 a26 BresnanJeremiah 
 
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 jyll 
 
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 830 BrighamH 
 
 Al4 
 
 TaylorOD&wf 
 
 ol9 GatelyDG m17o24 
 
 TaylorAH 
 
 o2C, BrockwayAdeleB 
 
 AlO 
 
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 n2," MrsUC 
 
 " 
 
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 jyll Brock way MrsED 
 
 A3 
 
 WliitetieadJasS 
 
 o31 GatelyEllaC 
 
 jyll 
 
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 82S BrownMrsCE 
 
 828 
 
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 GatelySadieD 
 
 syll 
 
 TaylorThosS 
 
 o2t) Brown EvaL 
 
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 sl4 
 
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 814 Brown ElizW 
 
 05 
 
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 o23 GilbertMaryC 
 
 813 
 
 TerrillWmL&wf 
 
 s2S BrownFrank 
 
 ol 
 
 AugurMiiiott-RB 
 
 s iS Gillette-IB&wf-JP 0l7 
 
 ToiicevChas 
 
 s9 BrownGeoW 
 
 024 
 
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 o5 
 
 TrovEdw 
 
 o23 BrownJane 
 
 k4 
 
 lieardsl'^v Frances 
 
 Toll GlovorFH 
 
 829 
 
 TiirncrA 
 
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 JcU 
 
 BjersDrf&wf 
 
 jel3 GloverF'lorpnceS 
 
 821 
 
 Twitchel]Ch'rrteNsl4 BrownThomas 
 
 819 
 
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 o-2f) GlovorSC-MaryB 
 
 
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 Nr,,DrushTheo 
 
 84 
 
 BuersB'.ntnaS 
 
 s2r HawleyAN-RS 
 
 ol9 
 
 WarnprMrs.Tohn 
 
 ol2IBr,rbankMr8.Tohn 
 
 821 
 
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 " i fl-iwlevEdgarP 
 
 a8 
 
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 8':7iBnrnsThomas 
 
 8l9 
 
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 Nt'HawlevGlover 
 
 OlO 
 
 WarrfrM'-JII 
 
 N4IBushMarvII 
 
 03 
 
 BjiitidictDrOA 
 
 o6 " MaryE!! 
 
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 o4 
 
 BeneilictGeo 
 
 o5;naw!cyIIA 
 
 S4 
 
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 f22 Buxton WE-FE 
 
 o27 
 
 BannettAA 
 
 o31 ' IIa\vlevMar2raret 
 
 n2 
 
 WlieelerMrsJB 
 
 s2i:BvinetonAH&wf 
 
 027 
 
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 a26 Ha wleVlWattieS 
 
 a30 
 
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 0l2 
 
 WilsonEW 
 
 " iCadyGroE 
 
 88 
 
 BcnnettMerwin 
 
 olS HoiighTames 
 
 82 
 
 WilsonJamesA 
 
 oil CampMrs.T 
 
 o3 
 
 B?resfv)i-dChasM 
 
 b2« ITouirhJP 
 
 02fi 
 
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 Tv31 CampbellEllaJ 
 
 OlO 
 
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 vl HoytJasP 
 
 jyfi 
 
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 814 
 
 BlackmanBounett JeO .TolmsonRL&wf 
 
 n2 
 
 
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 n3 
 
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 (.17 " WmC-ChasB 
 
 
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 lOhnrltonCassie 
 
 ns 
 
 " MrsAlbert 
 
 " 1" LevanM-Fred'kF " 
 
 AikenGooS 
 
 8fi Chich'st'rCar'eStjAlO 
 
 BlackmanJasM 
 
 oSC 
 
 JudsonDrMonroe 
 
 025 
 
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 o23 ChichesterMary 
 
 o3 
 
LIST OF COimECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 299 
 
 GhichPsterMrsMS olSIGillettcWaltern jySO'KellogsFannieE o5NickersonS-GeoK n8 
 
 Wins 
 Churchlsaac 
 ClarkTM 
 ClarkWW 
 ColuiB 
 ColeEva 
 ColeFVictor 
 ColeHeury 
 ColeIra 
 C'oleMrsIra 
 ColeLS 
 CoolidgeCB 
 ComstockUrGS 
 OomstockHS 
 ComstockRE 
 Comstock3Ir#S 
 CotterJohu&wf 
 CouchLC 
 CoulstonRN 
 CoiisinsJas&wf 
 " Jasjr 
 
 CousinsJoseph 
 CousinsThos 
 CoxMissAE 
 CraufurdRS 
 CroweCaptJapC 
 
 [CoD4thEegt] 
 Crowtherlda 
 " Lizzie 
 CurtisCEversley 
 " MamieE 
 Curti>EB 
 DarrowGcoA 
 L)a!*kainMi>Sam'l o"J; 
 " JeiinieJI 
 
 DatoiiLizzicJ sl'2 
 
 UayMrsFiancis NlU 
 DayFrankW s-^8 
 
 L»eivlvuChasB&w m2H 
 
 GotlfrcyFredA ol2 KelloggWin 
 s27 GoldingAuguetusC s4 Kelly Alonzo 
 
 jylTIGvi-doiiGcoA 
 oil G»rhamFW 
 
 k3 
 o4 
 
 jy28 
 
 m30 
 jyi2 
 o25 
 
 s29 
 
 03 
 
 Jy4 
 
 Jy3 
 
 n9 
 
 AlT 
 
 o3 
 o20 
 o2T 
 jel 
 
 GreenAnnieM 
 
 IdaJ 
 Gregory EstherA 
 
 GregoryJasS 
 Gregory LAnna 
 
 AlattieW 
 GregorySethK 
 GrummanHJ 
 GuilcpLW 
 
 012 
 
 je(j 
 
 sl'.t 
 
 s4 
 
 sCS 
 
 S2'; 
 
 o2 Kelly John D 
 
 olO KeniieyJohnn 
 
 a30 KeyserFredA 
 
 " iKifboyJM 
 sloiKingChas 
 
 GregoryJaniesF je20 1 KirbySamnelll 
 
 NOiivniglitAuraU 
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 " I LaniljJennie o5 
 
 o7|LaneJohn o27 
 
 " LeCountKateE a2 
 n3 LeonardFrank&wf o4 
 
 aS NickersouGK ol 
 
 o24 ; Nickerson JP s6 
 
 jy21;NorthropEdwin k4 
 
 gi~i01m(;teadAnna a'i 
 
 nS 01m?teadChas 
 ol2| [QrMaster4ihEegt] 
 ol9|01msteadGM olfi 
 
 025 OlmsteadMrsHO Kl 
 jy27iOInis;teadHS ol8 
 
 K4i01msteadGertieE Je2l) 
 
 GuthrieHF&w m30o24 LockwoodB-MDF sl9 
 
 DewaldJuoS 
 
 UibbleRB 
 
 DisbrowMrsJL 
 
 iJotylsaacN 
 
 DouglassCH&wf 
 
 DownsAB 
 
 HantordJei-sie 
 •' Myra 
 
 HanlordJosephP 
 HanfordLC-RG 
 Hanf()rd\VS2d 
 IlanfordWH 
 IlarrisGeoW 
 IlarrisSarah 
 HarrisonThoo 
 HarveyAnnie 
 Has-lemJasL&wf 
 HawryC 
 IlearnThos 
 IlendrickWmH 
 IlillChas 
 HillKJ&wf 
 liitchcockDrD 
 Uodge^Uattie 
 HoclnettJa^W 
 HolmesGM 
 • Mrt^GM 
 " Mamie-OUie 
 HopsonJesee 
 HoftAda 
 HovtFA 
 HoytG 
 IIoytJohnH 
 HoytMary 
 o24jHoytTheronG 
 Al5 HoytWalter 
 
 s2SlLock\voodEK " PartrickJA 
 
 LockwoodFStJ s26 " MrsJG 
 s4 ■' CarricA " PartreeNellieM 
 
 o^ LockwoodlTelenA o5 Perry EP 
 NO i LockwoodJN je20 1 PersonsSusie 
 Al I LockwoodSarahE s21 PinknevEA 
 
 Isabella 
 GlmsteadMrs.Tosie g21 
 OlmsteadLouise o3 
 OsbornS a9 
 
 OsboriieThosG&wfs27 
 
 O20i-' EmilyB 
 n4 j LockwoodTlioo 
 soLockwoodWBE 
 
 k4 
 o2H 
 jv(i 
 
 Sl9 
 
 s7 
 
 Ml 
 
 027 
 oil 
 ol4 
 Ml9 
 
 WBEjr 
 " MissJiiliaA 
 LoiiHrMr^NR 
 LouiisburyCA 
 LounsbiiryWrsW 
 LoudonEdwaid 
 LycettJos 
 si iLvonGcorgic 
 n3 LyonMrt^jWS 
 NfilLyonLuceuia 
 M25!""EnnlyJ 
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 ol2!MalkinAR 
 MrsJulia 
 
 o26 
 ol2 
 
 Al 
 
 s29 
 oil 
 n3 
 o24 
 o4 
 e29 
 s23 
 jelO 
 
 PinkneyJW 
 
 oil PlattBelle 
 
 e21 PlattChasC 
 '• PlattDM&wf 
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 .Te3 PotterJM 
 jyl2 •' MrsJM&dau-LS " 
 n2 PoyvezJulie-Kate o6 
 
 024 PricellP-Hattie sl4 
 
 o31 PriccMaryE oil 
 
 jy7 PriceSB k8 
 
 Nl Prit^el'latt n1 
 
 oG ProwittChilPS a24 
 " iProwittHM&wf aIH 
 NliProwittJT&wf s7 
 
 ol2 ProwittLouise e5 
 
 QuintardCA 
 
 o23!MalloryMrsAlfred je6 (inintardCarrieM 
 
 DwyerPafkH&wf o31 ! HowardC 
 EakleGeoU Jyl5 HnbbellSAA 
 
 EarldJasS Al 
 
 EllsMissCarrieA o4 
 EUsGeoN je7 
 
 Ells Ja^E-FannyM o25 
 EllsJB&wf Ml8 
 
 EllsLucyA 
 
 EllsRL a30 
 
 EhvoodC[CoD] s5 
 
 ErskineWmH Jyl2 
 EvendenJE[CoD] p7 
 FavvcettMrsVV o30 
 FerrissNettieP s9 
 FerryMaryB el5 
 
 FitcbAlice-Agnes o27 
 FitchDW-GW o31 
 FitchHarA'ey 
 FitchMrsJC 
 FitchSarahE 
 FlaniganPatrick 
 FlinnCarrieE 
 FolwellWmA 
 " EstherA 
 FooteJeunyM 
 Foot.TF s 
 
 [QrMrSergt4thRegt] 
 FrendenthalCH s 
 FryEA o 
 
 GaramonsPa'-leyB o2' 
 GibbsHoraceS 
 GibsonAIexS 
 
 HubbelliSL 
 
 HubbellWmB 
 
 HubbsChasA 
 
 A31|Malone)ohu 
 a24 I Maichan tN J-CB 
 o25 MarvinJRay 
 oluMarvinAIissSA 
 o24! Mason WD 
 N'JjMattheisH[CoD] 
 o20 MattheisJoseph 
 jyl2[McEwenAuneJ 
 olO McKeeman.Tas 
 oSlJMcKinneyWJ 
 o20 " David 
 
 s3 
 
 ol2 
 oil 
 
 OlS 
 
 jvl9 
 sKi 
 
 Huntingt'nLillieMAlO MeadFred'k&wf 
 
 ol9 QuintardHattie 
 
 Nl QnhitardJohnH 
 Ml8 QuintardWE 
 oil RandallFied'k 
 8l2 RandleClara 
 
 so RandleGeoM jylSsSS 
 A25;RandleHC oSl 
 
 o5 RandleMr.-nC s2!l 
 
 J3'4 RandleMrsJC MiO 
 
 s21 RandleJC i-i 
 
 " I [Payniaster4thRegt] 
 o30 RaudleWP m31 
 
 HntchinsonA 
 Je7 IlyattJasK 
 HvattJasW 
 IIvattMaryJ 
 HydeFG-MaryD 
 Jackson A 
 
 k4 MeadPeterW&wf o5 RaymondAllieD sSS 
 
 A25!MeekerAJ 
 
 je9;MeekerMi?sCT 
 NO MeekerMrsEH 
 stJMeeckerlA 
 
 olOIJIerrillGeoTB 
 
 JacksonLeGrand c34|MerrillHomer 
 " EM " iMeprillLauraP 
 
 Jackson Wm A je5|" Ellen 
 JenningsHM jel MerrillStJohn 
 
 •TohnstonEmmaB a26 MillerGeoE 
 
 s29 RaymondEdsonM o2(! 
 sl2 RaymondFB t,9 
 
 o24|" EnmiaH " 
 
 S3 RaymondGW&wf o24 
 sl3|RequaNat Al 
 
 s6 EeynoldsCarrie o20 
 All RhoadesIIE&wf ci) 
 iRhodesHE[USN] JC29 
 
 sS'MillerMrsJuliaA 
 jilS MilnesJE-Allie 
 019 I.IitchellNellieA 
 Al8 MoellerEdwardC 
 je27 Montgomery WE 
 oil Moody WS-JosP 
 NlO MoodyMrsWS 
 
 o4 RiderSamuel2d 
 m17o17 RiderMrsWmB 
 
 JohnsonGeoT 
 
 JonesChasII 
 
 JonesIIenrv 
 
 JonesRobtW 
 
 KearneyJoB 
 
 KeatinaP 
 
 KcelerEdwinO 
 
 KeelerFrank 
 
 Keeler">'r^GO-Etta a4 Mosm'anDr&wf 
 
 k9 
 
 821 
 012 
 a2S 
 
 o2 RitchieMaggie 
 
 sl8 RobertsFB 
 
 024 RcbcrtsWC 
 
 Al5 RuscocJFwf&eon a23 
 
 o23 RnscoFT sT 
 
 c5 EnssCP s29 
 
 Nl RussellDWC s26 
 
 20 'MoodvWinfieMSjr a9 SammisVv'mA o6 
 
 GUbertHW 
 
 KeithI S ":-ister 
 Kelloi' E ^ 
 KelloggE<therA 
 KelloggEnos&wf 
 Jyl2 ] KclloggJarvi s 
 a22i" MrsMinnieS 
 
 n2 MuckridgcJlrsA 
 Al5 NashDavidV/ 
 s29 NashGco-Agnes 
 n9 Nashll 
 s6 KeffAII 
 
 SanndcrsWH m30s10 
 f21 ScoficldEmmaP k8 
 oil ScoficldEJ 
 s2S ScoficldGcoR 
 a31 ScofieldMA 
 p19 ScoficldOR 
 
 sUKeUoggML 
 
 NcwkirkJCir&wf ol3 ScofieklMrsWD 
 o5 KichcifilrsSC Nl Selleck^\.liceE 
 
 s29 
 019 
 
 AlO 
 
 s30 
 o6 
 
 ois 
 
300 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 SelleckGWard 
 
 »20 
 
 " MrsHK 
 
 '• 
 
 SelleckHenryK 
 
 NlO 
 
 SelleckMissLily 
 
 Oli 
 
 SelleckMaryK 
 
 Ntj 
 
 '• AliceE 
 
 ^* 
 
 SelleckStanton&wfo5 
 
 ScyinoiirELi 
 
 ol5 
 
 Seyni'mrMrsIIeii 
 
 rys2tJ 
 
 Sh'edlockPrances 
 
 [£nG 
 
 Saeppard.Tos 
 
 jel 
 
 " Mary-Maryjr 
 
 
 ShepherdMaVy 
 
 o5 
 
 SherwDOiUoliu 
 
 o(J 
 
 Sherwood.MissLib'e '• 
 
 S lerwoodOscar 
 
 o4 
 
 Simpson E 
 
 jy28 
 
 SinithAniiaB 
 
 sOO 
 
 HmitliAnuieE 
 
 024 
 
 SinithAsa 
 
 o31 
 
 '• MrsAnnieM-Carrie" 
 
 SmithChasJ 
 
 jyll 
 
 SmithFB 
 
 jyt 
 
 SiiiithJamea 
 
 026 
 
 SmitliLizzieB 
 
 jyll 
 
 SinitliOliveJ 
 
 jyl4 
 
 bmithWinRandel 
 
 86 
 
 [BrigGeneralCNG] 
 
 SpencerJ 
 
 013 
 
 StJoliuS-JaneE 
 
 o20 
 
 StJohnSE 
 
 sl2 
 
 SlJohiiL-SallyA 
 
 820 
 
 StauleySK 
 
 825 
 
 btautonWM 
 
 s8 
 
 StarrOS&wf 
 
 818 
 
 JitewartAudrew 
 
 oC) 
 
 " Anniejr 
 
 " 
 
 StoneMrsMaryP 
 
 m20 
 
 StoreyWinW&wl 
 
 m30 
 
 StreetMrsC 
 
 o25 
 
 StreetEdw-GeoI] 
 
 o31 
 
 StreetEIlan 
 
 025 
 
 StreetFrauk 
 
 025 
 
 StnartEC 
 
 80 
 
 Stiiai-tEW-MamieE " 
 
 StiiartMi-sMary 
 
 ol2 
 
 SturgesBJ 
 
 o24 
 
 TalcottCC 
 
 07 
 
 TaylorGW 
 
 o4 
 
 TayloiHB-IdaV 
 
 025 
 
 TempleArilla 
 
 A26 
 
 TenneyCharlcsL 
 
 Al5 
 
 TeudtGustavus 
 
 a4 
 
 ThomasEphraim 
 
 o20 
 
 ThoipeGeo a29o24 
 
 TieriieyMrsJ 
 
 n8 
 
 TinkerFannieP 
 
 n6 
 
 TownseudMrsCR o24 
 
 TiickJosephine 
 
 of) 
 
 TuckerGH 
 
 Si 
 
 TuUyJas 
 
 AlO 
 
 TuttleChasM 
 
 n2 
 
 "LillieM 
 
 »' 
 
 TuttleSilasP 
 
 027 
 
 UhleChasP 
 
 s5 
 
 [AsstSurgt4thRegt] 
 
 VailDS 
 
 814 
 
 VanHoovearS 
 
 m25 
 
 VolkMrsFrancesA n8 
 
 WallaceWmJjr 
 
 o20 
 
 WaterburyFM 
 
 Jyl7 
 
 WeedEdwP 
 
 n6 
 
 We^dJuliaM 
 
 NlO 
 
 WheaterJ 
 
 m3 
 
 WheelerArthurC 
 
 Bl2 
 
 WheelerClia8C&wfo20 
 WheelerCH&dau oil 
 WheelerFB ol7 
 
 " Delia 
 
 WhitcomREifcwf jelO 
 WiiiteGeoA 821 
 
 WhiteGeoP n6 
 
 WliiteMrsGW 8l5 
 
 WhiteGWiUis Jyl 
 WliitneyET&son a14 
 "WP 
 WilcoxsonES 85 
 
 WilsouMissEIiza 828 
 WilsonJosW Ml8 
 
 WilsonOliverE ol 
 VVilt^onRobtG ail8 
 •' JuliaP 
 WilsonThosF [CoD] s5 
 WoodFredk s2 
 
 WoodWmN k9 
 
 WoodburyCK a28 
 WoodwardMaryH silfl 
 YoungHN jj2 
 
 YonngsOS s21 
 
 YoungsSelleck&wfo 11 
 YouleWm o4 
 
 SOUTH WOEWALK. 
 
 A tlan tifi Yacht Club a19 
 Capt J WPennell-LII 
 Nash-TFarrarBurke- 
 T J Pennell-Johii W 
 Bell-EWestervolt 
 BacksterU&wf si 
 
 BakerRV 822 
 
 BanksEK Jy2(j 
 
 B;intaCII[CoD] 85 
 
 Batef>Sniith[CoDJ s5 
 BaxterFrankH s27 
 •• FiedL 
 
 BeardE a12 
 
 BeardLottieW a15 
 " JuliaE " 
 
 BcckerCMichael s6 
 BellChasS o30 
 
 BenedictEmmaM o5 
 BenedictGWillis s4 
 BenedictGeo&wf o31 
 BenedictHC n4 
 
 BenedictMrsThos a4 
 BenedictThosSd "• 
 BenedictWniH a22 
 " GH-FE-FM 
 BettsLtAA[CoD] s6 
 BlakeLtLJ[CoD] s5 
 BodwellHE ol 
 
 '• SarahE 
 
 Boeiii?chIIW[CoD] s5 
 BoothllH je21 
 
 BoughtonGeoW s20 
 BoughtoiiEnoch si 
 BoutonWmll n2 
 
 BoylstonFrank Jy4 
 Bradley bW 626 
 
 BrittoCHLCoD] s5 
 BrownCE-WmH n2 
 BrownHSjr Je22 
 
 BrownHW[CoD] s5 
 Brown Junius [CoD] 85 
 BrownJasA&wf ol3 
 BrowneWA&wf Jy3 
 BrushWC&wf jy2S 
 " Emma " 
 
 BurkeWmC n8 
 
 ByxbceFF&wf slO 
 ByxbeeWC[CoD] s5 
 CooleyHenryM Nl 
 ColeGeoH n3 
 
 ColemanDT[CoD] 85 
 CookMary 025 
 
 CooperElidaR a3 
 
 CorbittMrsChasS s22 
 CorbettMatthew 822 
 
 CoxEmilieM olO 
 
 " SarahB " 
 
 CoxJoBeph 
 Cri8seyES[CorCoD]s5 
 Crol'utAJ Nl 
 
 Crol'utGracie n3 
 
 CrolutJasK o31 
 
 CrosmanAJ[CoDl s5 
 CroweCaptJC[CoD] 
 CryorJosephine a2 
 CunninghamPL o25 
 DakeJohnW sJU 
 
 DalsenRM si 
 
 DaucbyCS[CorCoD]s5 
 UenningJS o25 
 
 DavisGeoA NlO 
 
 DayBFjr je21 
 
 DayGeoW 6l5 
 
 DaytonMrsDavid a20 
 " Lizzk'J " 
 
 DibbleJIrving sll 
 DibbloLorenzojr si 
 DibbleMaryA s20 
 
 '• SadieA " 
 
 DickermanAnnieL a1 
 •' ComeliaW " 
 
 DickermanNelson o31 
 DisbrowDE&wf oli 
 DiverCS[CoD] s5 
 
 DonovanJeremiah s2 
 DuftyThos[CoD] 85 
 DnncanAL n2 
 
 "• CarrieE '■• 
 
 DnncanWmH&wf n3 
 DunningllomerN a2'.; 
 " M rsSC-ClaraC " 
 ElwellHenryH a30 
 EIvDudleyP .Te8ol8 
 MissesAAifeDB oliS 
 EvendenMissClara sf^ 
 E venden JE LCrCoD] s5 
 FairbankfDH&wf n3 
 FerrisEmmaJ ol8 
 ForrisFrankN a2S 
 Fen is.Iohnll&wf je22 
 FinchWmL s27 
 
 FootLP sll 
 
 FooteShermanD s20 
 FooteWC 
 FoxIIcnryD 
 GodfreyDELCoD] 
 Godfrey L [CoD] 
 GoldenRH 
 Graham Alex J 
 GroverLewisC 
 GmmmanJuIiaM 
 GurryRobt[CoD] 
 HainesGeoW 
 HallockCF 
 IlallockGeoW 
 
 s20 
 n8 
 s5 
 
 sl2 
 06 
 
 Nl 
 
 a2 
 
 85 
 
 s20 
 
 sll 
 
 je23 
 
 HallocknW[CoD] s5 
 HamiltonStarr Nl 
 
 HanfordWmAS 
 IlaufordWS je9 
 
 IlanfordMrsWinfleldS 
 " MissMaryC 
 HarrisonThco[CoD]s5 
 nart\vickJ[CoD] 
 HanschikitAA[CoD]" 
 HanschildtOGLCoD] " 
 
 IlarveyGeoB 
 
 a31 
 
 HassettMD 
 
 Al4 
 
 HathawayKate 
 
 sl3 
 
 HaywardChasM 
 
 jyJ 
 
 HeardtyElla 
 
 ol 
 
 HendersonSAM 
 
 627 
 
 HendrickSarahL 
 
 Nl 
 
 " Imogene 
 
 
 IloU'maulIenry 
 
 815 
 
 IXoganJuliette 
 
 HoytCarrieL 
 
 "■ AnnieE 
 
 HoytChasW 
 
 HoytEdgarB 
 
 '' ElizaP 
 
 HoytELorenzo 
 
 Jyl2 
 
 n8 
 
 o34 
 
 014 
 
 Hoy tFranklin&wf o30 
 
 n3 
 
 814 
 
 s9 
 n3 
 
 jy4 
 
 Nl 
 
 b5 
 
 si 
 
 S21 
 
 026 
 
 o30 
 
 si 
 
 si 
 
 814 
 Nl 
 
 s22 
 
 m31 
 
 Nl 
 
 A3 
 
 IIoytFred 
 
 IIoytlraE&wf 
 
 IIoytlMortimer 
 
 HoytSam'lH 
 
 HoytWard&wf 
 
 IIubbellVVB 
 
 IIyattJno-WS[CoD]s5 
 
 IlylandWm " 
 
 InvinWniGeo 3^1 
 
 Jenningi?EF[CoD] sS 
 
 JenningsIsaacS s6 
 
 .TenningsLA s27 
 
 JohnstonMrsJA Jyl6 
 
 KeelyEW Jy3 
 
 Kenny JF [CoD] s5 
 
 Kenneyjn[CrCoD]'- 
 
 KidneyElviraF a3 
 
 lvidneyJH[SerCoD]s5 
 
 KtiegnFC sS 
 
 KnappAH[CoD] 
 
 KnappFM 
 
 IvnappJohnll 
 
 ■• CharlieA 
 
 KnappPhilipH 
 
 KriegorHerman 
 
 Lan^'GeoE 
 
 L;issirJD[CoD] 
 
 •' Jacob 
 
 Last-crSarah 
 
 LawreneeChasM 
 
 LawrenceJolinB 
 
 Lawtor.FrankD 
 
 LaytonJacobM 
 
 LeesonFA 
 
 LewisLillieH 
 
 Lock wood A Jan eH 
 
 LyonFS-FreddieS a23 
 
 MainsJohn&wf Nl 
 
 INIainsJohnW NlO 
 
 Mallorj'MrsChas s27 
 
 MartinJW[SerCoD] s5 
 
 MathewsonEH o4 
 
 McClureMary jyl2 
 
 Margaret " 
 
 McGra'w John [CoD] s5 
 McQiieenMatiieE s8 
 MeadFrank o24 
 
 MeadMrs^JolinE a30 
 McadSamuel 
 MillardJJ 
 MillardMamieL 
 MoranWm 
 MortonCn&wf 
 MortonFrei.O 
 NashChirence 
 XashClarenceC " 
 NashFrauk " 
 
 Nash F 11 84 
 
 NashlloraceR si 
 
 NashLewisII si 
 
 NashTheodomsB sl5 
 ■' MrsFH-WinnnieO" 
 NestorJohn o31 
 
 NorthGS Al4 
 
 NortonMaggie All 
 " CorneliaA " 
 
 NorthwavNellicG a29 
 PakuIskiS o:W 
 
 PalmerSC o30 
 
 PardeeEmilyVD 814 
 PardeeDrMB 
 
 630 
 o25 
 jy6 
 n3 
 
 Al6 
 8l 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES FAIEFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 301 
 
 PeclcAniiicD olO 
 
 PeckMissSaraSD a30 
 PeckMi-sST Ml 
 
 PcnnellJuliaM a3 
 I'ersLnettC'has k4 
 
 PlattCLICoD] g5 
 
 PlattG<Hj[CoD] 
 PlattDeuiiis sl4 
 
 PlattJH[CoDl s5 
 
 RapelyeaVVClCoD] " 
 RaymondCT o24 
 
 EajmMCVV [CrCoD] s5 
 EaymondEdw n13 
 RaymoDclFredW n4 
 EaymondHattieA sW 
 EaymondSamuel n4 
 " MaiyT-ClaraD " 
 EaymoudThos s8 
 
 " LizzieA " 
 
 EobertsonWmJ jy4 
 EockwellSarahF o4 
 EoodllS o31 
 
 EourkeJosepb jy3 
 RowauEH jeS 
 
 EusL'lesJW ol5 
 
 liUfsellJamesL ol9 
 SWohnChasS n4 
 
 StJohnCaptCC&wfo25 
 SammisF a24 
 
 "• MrsWmC 
 SammigJS sl2 
 
 SaundersF[CoD3 eo 
 ScofieldAB e27 
 
 SciidderWmM o25 
 SearlesLW ol8 
 
 SeymourCha8E&wfsl2 
 SeymourNS Jy2t) 
 
 SholesAgnesJ n6 
 
 SholeslMrsSanford a30 
 SmithCE 82(i 
 
 SmithHD a22 
 
 SmithllJ&wf jeS 
 
 SmithSH[CoD] s5 
 
 SmithWH[CoD] 
 SpenceiEevDr Al 
 
 SpendloveJ[CoD] s5 
 StaubC[CoD] 
 Steveiii^Wml sG 
 
 Stillt-onMrsGC Nl 
 
 SutherlaudMrsG Jyl2 
 SwartzC ol9 
 
 TallmadgeEWS n3 
 TaylorAnuie o3 
 
 ThomsoiiMrs si) 
 
 TempcrCharlotte kS 
 ThomesHalnieriaV 
 TierneyJeremiah jyl 
 ToUesElidaF p19 
 
 TolleeMH o."; 
 
 Tuck J A Al 
 
 TuckerChasM&wfol2 
 TuraerllR oil 
 
 TwissAlexW ol 
 
 VanlloosearH a9 
 
 VanNessEugeneJ jyl 1 
 VcatsSusanH o25 
 
 VirtueCW a1 
 
 VolkFA jyl4 
 
 VolkJoeephA a8 
 
 WankS o30 
 
 Ward\vellWF[CoD] s5 
 M^iterb'o'WIlLCoD] " 
 WatersGeoF s22 
 
 WatkinfC:hasB.ie22o30 
 WatkiiisJnoA-SJ olO 
 WeedWD[CoD] s5 
 WeistmanCH [CoD]" 
 WheelerJB aIO 
 
 WheeJerMrsLD o26 
 
 WhcelerPH&wf nIO 
 
 WliileEFiCoD] s5 
 VVliiteFAlCoDl 
 WhitelJAtCol/] 
 
 WhiteMattieG o25 
 
 VVhitt-onKichard ol 
 
 WUcoxJ a30 
 WUcossoiiES [CoD] s5 
 
 WiJlardJVIrsRG e2 
 Wil8onTF[.€orCoD] s5 
 
 BOWAYTON. 
 
 BellCW-EmilyB o25 
 
 BryanGeoW o» 
 
 CookOliver je28 
 
 DibbleEmmaS olO 
 
 DlbbleLizzieC o3 
 
 " RobbieB " 
 
 HiltonJohn je9 
 
 HortonLC-Cora o3 
 
 HoytPhebeF n8 
 
 HoytWm s6 
 
 HiibbCA o20 
 LoundesEdwiaW 
 Lo\\iidesEd\vardW 
 
 LowndesFrdkH sll 
 
 LowndesLizzie o20 
 
 Pre.-tonSarahE oil 
 
 RaymondDL Ml5 
 
 RaymondJacobB o20 
 
 RileEP o23 
 
 StevensWml ol7 
 
 " Hannah " 
 
 Streett-rJH o9 
 
 TayiorHB-IdaV o25 
 
 ThomesArn n8 
 
 ThomesEphraim oSO 
 
 TristramLibbie o9 
 
 BEDDIXG. 
 
 A"bbottTM-FF ol7 
 
 BanksBenjF s21 
 
 " ES-JenuieE '* 
 
 BanksJefse o4 
 
 Bou^htonBS&wf sl3 
 
 •' MissL-Mattie " 
 
 BronsonWm n9 
 
 BnrrMrsJA ol7 
 ColeLtFrcd'k[CoA] s5 
 CrofutWE 
 
 DenisonWmT 8l9 
 " MrsMA 
 
 EdiuondStebbieS s29 
 
 EdmondWM fil2 
 
 Foi^terHarriett «8 
 
 FosterEP 80 
 
 GorhamSarahE el4 
 
 GrayChasS 8l5 
 
 IlefrickWillie e23 
 
 HillAB ol7 
 
 IlillMaggjeH s22 
 
 H'lIlWH s6 
 
 HillMrsWmH 827 
 
 IlillGS s5 
 JohneonMissHattie e8 
 
 KingCliasL o4 
 
 LawFreddieH s25 
 
 LawSridneyG&wf e21 
 " KeUieM 
 
 LyonJennieA ol7 
 
 Me€kerJosH&wf o2() 
 
 MerchantChas s20 
 
 MilJerPeterH of 
 
 OsbomHenryS 0I8 
 
 Oslx)rneSam''lB sl2 
 " MaryL 
 
 PerryAndrewS ol7 
 
 PlattOrin je9 
 
 PorterChaa ©10 
 
 EcadMrsBB s281 
 
 " Carrie '" 
 
 ReadVVS Jy6 
 
 SaiifordMissAL a14 
 
 SanlbrdChas o23 
 SauibrdMrsDaniel o4 
 
 " JuliaB-Htlt'iiE " 
 
 SanlbrdDSaminis o4 
 
 SanfordPrancisA sl9 
 
 HanfordJR o24 
 
 SaiifordJVlrsJnoS ol 
 
 SanfordLillie o3 
 
 SanfordMaryA s29 
 
 SanfordMD si 2 
 " F'aniiieM 
 
 SanfordThos-TP ol7 
 
 SeUeckPoUy s21 
 
 ShawEdwP-HS *'19 
 
 SherwoodSam'lD a9 
 
 |SullivaiiJnoM o3 
 
 ISniithMLucinda s7 
 " EMaria-Joseph 
 " MatildaE 
 
 SquireMrsJM e27 
 
 ThomasM s21 
 
 ToddChasB a24 
 
 BIDGEFIELD. 
 
 AdampComeliaC Je6 
 " C-MaryW 
 
 AmblerGussie N8 
 
 BarlowSamuelJ je9 
 
 BarhitePhilipL k3 
 
 BarhiteWC a30 
 
 BatesAT n1 
 
 BeersMaryE o20 
 
 BeersWW o3 
 
 BeuedictMrsSeth n1 
 BichopRe vDD& wf ol 4 
 
 Bought onGeoru;e n3 
 
 CorbettMichael aS 
 
 CouchEJ&wf ol4 
 CouchSimon Je9o30 
 
 EnrightJohn a26 
 
 FayerweatherFM ol3 
 
 GageDSmith 821 
 
 GilbertAbner o23 
 
 GilbertWmA a30 
 
 GnjmaiiGeoBjr n8 
 
 llawleyMP ;ol3 
 
 HtrbertJennieE o5 
 
 HolmesJnoF&wf " 
 
 HoytEbenezerA n3 
 
 HoytEG ol9 
 
 HoytEK n2 
 
 HoytJasE 828 
 
 HuntMrpFrankR Jy21 
 
 " Fannie W " 
 
 Hur-'tNK o25 
 
 HiirlbuttAGH o30 
 
 HurlbuttJulia a24 
 
 " Paustiua *' 
 
 IngersollSaml o5 
 
 " CarrieM " 
 
 JonesEbenezer i»9 
 
 KeelerCA a30 
 
 KeelerGeo n3 
 
 KeelerJS s20 
 " RW 
 
 KoelerRR&wf oil 
 
 KcndallRobtR 68 
 
 LoeLHenrietta e6 
 
 LockwoodJM o3 
 
 JuliaM " 
 
 MainHerbertP s29 
 
 MeadHenry jy5 
 
 MeadJamepW Jy26 
 
 MeadMH-JK a22 
 
 MeadEB jy22 
 
 MerwinJB 
 
 629 
 
 MilJerSLizzie 
 
 a4 
 
 MiilpJP&wf 
 
 el3 
 
 Nat-hJD-SarahJ 
 
 jyS6 
 
 JSMcholt^CA 
 
 je£9 
 
 Ncrii^BD 
 
 s22 
 
 NorthropChapA 
 
 jy:^! 
 
 North ropCliasB 
 
 jy6 
 
 KorthmpEG 
 
 tii 
 
 JsorlhropEW 
 
 jy22 
 
 NorthropLinnsO 
 
 k3 
 
 NorthropOrvilleH oSl 
 
 OhnsteadJonas 
 
 gl9 
 
 PaddockAT 
 
 s22 
 
 " EmmaJ 
 
 '• 
 
 RockwellFA 
 
 86 
 
 EockwellJW 
 
 o26 
 
 EowanFrances 
 
 k8 
 
 ScotlHB 
 
 821 
 
 ScottHiramK 
 
 819 
 
 ScottJas-W 
 
 5j:J0 
 
 ScottMrsLauraA 
 
 ol9 
 
 " Laiu-aB 
 
 '* 
 
 ScottMrsSA 
 
 031 
 
 SeymouiLC 
 
 019 
 
 SeymourEufupH 
 
 ol4 
 
 t'eymourWniO 
 
 017 
 
 SholeeDSmith 
 
 a24 
 
 SmithEX 
 
 " 
 
 " NettieM 
 
 " 
 
 SmithES 
 
 oao 
 
 SmithEmmaF 
 
 jy24 
 
 SmithFO 
 
 o30 
 
 " Herbert 
 
 
 StnitJiLewipE 
 
 021 
 
 SniithSam'lM 
 
 s6 
 
 SmithSylvester 
 
 s5 
 
 Sproullli?aacD 
 
 jy24 
 
 StJohnSamlS 
 
 031 
 
 StanimL 
 
 o2 
 
 StudwellRichard 
 
 o21 
 
 StudwelUVirsE 
 
 06 
 
 " Mary J 
 
 " 
 
 TaylorJerome 
 
 o24 
 
 ToddSO 
 
 .7629 
 
 TrowbridgeHelenE Al 
 
 " AugustaE 
 
 " 
 
 ValdenChaFH 
 
 A3 
 
 WalshAnnieE 
 
 KlO 
 
 " Marj'M 
 
 '• 
 
 WhiteThosC 
 
 " 
 
 SHERHAN. 
 
 
 BamesAlbert&wf ol3 
 
 BarnesGeoA 
 
 86 
 
 BriggsAbm 
 
 s7 
 
 BriggsAnnEliza 
 
 " 
 
 DurgyGeo 
 
 oil 
 
 DurgyJay 
 
 o31 
 
 FerrieBenj 
 
 jy24 
 
 GelstonJaneA 
 
 o25 
 
 GiddingDB 
 
 819 
 
 HungerlbrdEmilieB s7 
 
 HungerlbrdJaj'&wfslO 
 
 HungerfordLB Je6s27 
 
 JoyceL&wf 
 
 sl9 
 
 JoyceWmH 
 
 87 
 
 LeachChapI 
 
 oil 
 
 MalloryChasA 
 
 
 MalloryDanielB 
 
 je9 
 
 NorthropJO 
 
 025 
 
 " Paulina 
 
 " 
 
 OsbomDavidH 
 
 o31 
 
 PaceAW 
 
 o24 
 
 PeckElizL 
 
 s7 
 
 PickettChasW 
 
 
 PickettJM 
 
 " 
 
 SherwoodHenry 
 
 jyi 
 
 WakemanHamet 
 
 DIM 
 
302 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 WakemanJuliaM o26!CanrIeeJA 
 
 " JosephineR 
 WoodruffJNwf&duoia 
 WoolseyAlice a21 
 
 
 jyl4 
 
 CaryDB&wf 
 '• HelenW 
 Carey Ed wB 
 CarroIlJE a16 
 
 CttrterEdw'dBLsl6o20 
 CarteiGalenA&wf sl6 
 " GalenAjr 
 jySjCarterHZ n1 
 
 jyao Chase Ada jy28 
 
 ChildMrsCG je22 
 
 " KateG-AliceG 
 ClappWraHE 
 ClarkAndrew 
 ClaikChasL 
 ClarkGeoE 
 
 STAMFORD. 
 
 AdaintsNath'lE 
 
 AdamsWD 
 
 AikeiiCatherine 
 
 AUenPK 
 
 AllenGeoII 
 
 AlleiiLilian 
 
 •' Miuette 
 
 Andei-son.IM&wf a30 
 
 AnioldAClSerCoC] s5 
 
 Avery BenjB o4 
 
 AyresAP-AL-CL sdjCIoseLewisM 
 
 AyresDrChauncey n2 •' AnnaM 
 
 " JuliaA-LizzieW " 
 
 AvresJN&wf s6 
 
 Ayre#SLP[USN] n2 
 
 '• MrsAS-Carrie " 
 
 " Percival-Sammie " 
 
 BaileyMrsJohn 
 
 BakerGeo 
 
 Ballard FA 
 
 BallirdFrankn 
 
 BallardMasonE 
 
 BallardWmM 
 
 BanksDaiiiel 
 
 BanlwellAW 
 
 BarlowJVV 
 
 BaniesSarahM 
 
 BainettOR 
 
 Barl'lotnewEmilyL o5 
 
 BatesMrsBP o2 
 
 BatesFred'k&wf 84 
 
 BeachMary-Lottiejy28 
 
 n4 
 
 s22 
 
 s8 
 Al8 
 
 Al6 
 
 o4 
 
 Al6 
 
 s6 
 
 s9 
 
 019 
 
 BealsMi-sAP 
 
 BealsEinmaW 
 
 BeklenSW 
 
 BellAJ-MLouise 
 
 Bell Mrs AJ 
 
 BenedictA 
 
 BerrienMI 
 
 BettsLewisH 
 
 BettsWniG 
 
 BidwellGW 
 
 BillHenry 
 
 BillardJt&son 
 
 BirchDrGW&wf 
 
 BishopMrsEmma 
 
 o23 
 
 sl6 
 sl5 
 o3 
 o24 
 s25 
 jy20 
 017 
 Al2 
 
 8lt> 
 
 o20 
 
 jy7 
 
 n9 
 
 BishopMrsHannaholO 
 
 BlakeCE[CorCoCl s5 
 
 Bo\venTE[CorCoC] " 
 
 BowenWA 
 
 BoydSarahB 
 
 BraiidonJH 
 
 BrownCatherine 
 
 BrownChasH 
 
 BrownCW 
 
 BrownEddieF 
 
 BrownGeoW 
 
 BrownMS 
 
 BrownPH 
 
 BrovvnPHjr 
 
 BrownSninnelD 
 
 Brown WmT 
 
 oil 
 
 a9 
 n9 
 014 
 n9 
 
 Al7 
 
 ol4 
 Nl 
 
 s4 
 ol2 
 
 o4 
 
 s4 
 
 BnisiZcrhofCarrie jyl9 
 
 BurtHciiryO n8 
 
 BriishWmE g5 
 
 BuckleyJM«fcwf ofi 
 
 " Monroe " 
 
 BuntenRobt 
 
 BurrAS 
 
 ButlerMrsJK 
 
 CalerChester 
 
 CalerJas&wf-M 
 
 CallenderRW 
 
 sl9 
 
 ComstockEvaL 
 
 ComutockDC 
 
 ComstockMrsDC 
 
 " KitlieM 
 
 ConklinWC 
 
 ConneryMrsLH 
 
 CouneryTA 
 
 CookSS-NettieL 
 
 CookeFrankj 
 
 CookeWmC 
 
 ConleyWE 
 
 CrabbeGeoW 
 
 CraigieJ Agues 
 
 CrippeiiER 
 
 CummingThos 
 
 CumrainsfWA 
 
 DadeGedT&wf 
 
 DaiiielJamesJ 
 
 Daniel Mary 
 
 DanielWmP 
 
 DanielMrsWm 
 
 DannJnoP 
 
 Da8kamPlorenccEA24 
 
 DaskaniHSawyer sll 
 
 DaskamJasW m22a7 
 
 DaskamMaryJ a1 
 
 DaskamM[CorCoC] s5 
 
 DavenportAB-WE je8 
 
 DavenportEmilyC o27 
 
 DavenportGeorgie s6 
 
 DavenportJasB 8l9 
 
 I)avenportJno&wjel4 
 
 DavenportMB o27 
 
 DavcnportMreTjr sl8 
 
 " Miss&MissH " 
 
 DavenportTjr s^6 
 
 DavenportWB a29 
 
 DavenportWm&wfolO 
 
 DavenportWW jel4 
 
 DavisJWalter a8 
 
 DavisSW el9 
 
 DeanEmilvC n2 
 
 DeanGeoW 
 
 DeCainpA[CorCoC] sS 
 
 DeckerAdaP s7 
 
 Decker Jnojr&wf 
 
 " MlnnieE 
 
 DewdneyMK 
 
 DewingMaryB 
 
 DibbleWH 
 
 DickensonMiss 
 
 DickieCSquire 
 
 DiehlE 
 
 Dixon AC-Jofiie 
 
 Dodge.ISmithjr 
 
 " MrsMarvR 
 
 olfi DodtreMrsJSjr 
 
 ol8 " Julia 
 
 Nl iDolsenCB 
 
 n8 DusinberrePR 
 
 Jy3 ElderW 
 
 s6 
 jyl9 
 
 NlO 
 
 n9 
 04 
 
 82S 
 
 o24 
 Jyl7 
 
 a29 
 
 s4 
 025 
 
 s4l 
 
 EnglandBW a16 
 
 EvansSam'lS-SSjr o31 
 FaucettGR [C rCoC] 95 
 FaulknerHerbertWA4 
 " MrsJW 
 
 Fergui?onJnoD-EDs27 
 PerrisHenryJ a4 
 
 FerrisMrsHem-yL n8 
 FerrieNB&wf 
 FessendenOG-SG a15 
 Fe88endenSam''lC Je3 
 FiuchHStanley jytJ 
 FitzgeraldAnth'ny jy3 
 FlemingJessie jyl9 
 FontaneBelle 
 FosterEdwH 
 FoxAdelaideF 
 FoxBellaM 
 " Gertrudel 
 FoxGeo&wf 
 FrancisMies 
 FrenchAH&wf 
 FuUerHL-JJ 
 GayE 
 
 GaylorCha8&wf 
 GaylorMrsGraceG sl5 
 GerriatyM a1« 
 
 GiffordGeo o4 
 
 GillespieMrsEm'a a17 
 " EmmaTW 
 GillespieRH-Ed 
 GillespieWmW 
 GinderJos-JF 
 GlendiiiingGB 
 GlendiiiijigGW&wo2t) 
 " Laura " 
 
 GlendiningWmK a29 
 GoIdyHA-SN m18 
 GorharaHenry s14n8 
 GreeneET&wf o5 
 GreenwoodJohn oil 
 GreenwoodWm 
 GreyFannie 
 GriswoldLD 
 
 MrsDr 
 GuernseyMrsF 
 
 Hannah-Emma " 
 GnernsevFrankJ o24 
 HaffMaryC jyll 
 
 HansonMrsJH jyl4 
 HarrisonN a25 
 
 HaslaniThos&wf o6 
 
 Lewis " 
 
 HathewayCnrtisK e20 
 
 Al6 
 A2fl 
 
 o27 
 oI2 
 si 
 
 012 
 
 HawleySilasJ 
 
 HayFrankE 
 
 HendrieMrsJB 
 
 Willie 
 HendrieBelle 
 HendrieChas-Carrie 
 HermannAugust a18 
 
 Christine " 
 
 HermesHenryjr 
 HolmesJA 
 
 MissJuliaG 
 
 MissLeilaH 
 HolmesJohnA 
 HolmesMr8j-Einilyo4 
 HoltWWjr a31 
 
 HolIyChasF a22 
 
 HollyGeoT o31 
 
 Holly S oil 
 
 HortonAM[C'rCoC] s5 
 HortonE 
 HortonTM 
 " Nimrod 
 HoytAlfred 
 HoytAnnaA 
 HoytGH&wf 
 
 813 
 
 027 
 
 Al 
 
 a8 
 jelt) 
 
 a9 
 s25 
 
 88 
 
 jel3 
 
 ol8 
 
 HoytHarvey&wf o29 
 HoytHattie ol3 
 
 HoytJA-FEmily sl3 
 •' Josephine-WmH " 
 HoytMrsJasH jel4 
 HoytMrsJH-MissF o4 
 HoytMaryC 
 HoytMLouise 
 " LibbieS 
 HoytNoahW 
 Hoyt01ivei-2d 
 HoytTR 
 HoytTW 
 HoytWC-CW 
 '• CarrieA-BctseyW '■' 
 Hul)bardGM&wf s22 
 '' Emily-Sallie " 
 Hubbard JnoW&wfA4 
 HurlbuttFannieT a16 
 HurlbuttLR-LRjr o6 
 " Harry ' " 
 
 HurlbuttWP 88 
 
 HurlbuttWS AlO 
 
 IngrahamHC&wf o27 
 InsleeGage 820 
 
 " CatherineH " 
 
 IrvingMaryL 822 
 
 JacksonMrsME o23 
 WmBTjr-WmH 
 
 JamesGeoB a24 
 
 JamesJulieE oil 
 
 JermanJasH n2 
 
 JessupJohnD o5 
 
 JimmersonHF n6 
 lohnsChas 8l9 
 
 JonesAD-CarrieE n9 
 
 JouesMrsAT oH 
 
 " AnnieC " 
 
 JonesCD 
 
 Joneses 
 lonesFM 
 
 JoneslElmcr 
 lonesWmH 
 
 JnddWH«fewf 
 
 JudsonHarrietN 
 
 JuneElbert 
 MaryH 
 
 KeithGeoH 
 
 KeithWaylandF&w s4 
 
 Kello^gLouiseL ol2 
 
 KelsoLena 
 
 KendallMrsRR 
 
 KetchamMreJos 
 Katie 
 
 KingHU 
 
 KingnianFrank 
 
 KirkChasA 
 
 KirtlandHA s6 
 
 KnappJH[SerCoC] s5 
 
 KnappNellie 
 
 KnappWmB 
 
 KnappWmE 
 WarrenE 
 
 KnoxJohnK 
 
 LaheyEdward 
 
 LaurenceEB 
 
 LeeEW 
 
 LeedsFrancisR 
 
 LeedsMissJ 
 
 LeedsMaryG 
 
 LeedsTheo 
 
 LenahanKate 
 
 LeonardMrsGB 
 a2 LeverCaptPB[CoC] 86 
 s5 LittleMrsMRC o20 
 " j" MissAER " 
 
 NfllLockwoodAD je29ol9 
 ol 1 i LockwoodBetseyA n4 
 jyl2 LockwooclBH All 
 
 Je30 
 s27 
 o20 
 
 n8 
 s29 
 
 jyl2 
 
 a9 
 
 n2 
 
 s27 
 
 Jyl9 
 
 s8 
 
 ol3 
 
 jy20 
 
 o31 
 
 Al« 
 
 a24 
 
 o4 
 
 Jyl4 
 s26 
 012 
 031 
 a26 
 
 o9 
 026 
 s22 
 
 o6 
 o18 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 303 
 
 LockwoodChasC 
 
 a29 
 
 LockwooflEB 
 
 815 
 
 " MaryL 
 
 " 
 
 LockwoodEmily 
 
 o5 
 
 " Jenuette 
 
 " 
 
 LockwoodMrsP 
 
 ol8 
 
 " Maria 
 
 " 
 
 LockwoodHeriryje6N3 
 
 Lock\vo()d3IrsHn 
 
 yN3 
 
 LockwoodJE 
 
 Nl 
 
 Lock\voodJasL&wfo7 
 
 LockwoodJnoW 
 
 n3 
 
 LockwoodMiltonR s5 
 
 Lockwood Rebecca n2 
 
 LockwoodRobtH 
 
 a2> 
 
 LockwoodSain'l 
 
 ol2 
 
 LockwoodMrsSE 
 
 olO 
 
 " MlsgesWandL 
 
 " 
 
 " MasterE 
 
 " 
 
 LockwoodWmA 
 
 s22 
 
 " Emma 
 
 " 
 
 LockwoodMrsWR a29 
 
 LounsburyCU 
 
 o30 
 
 " AniiieP-Mary 
 
 " 
 
 LoundsburyMissHE 
 
 LouusburyJauieE 
 
 ol2 
 
 LounsburyT 
 
 o31 
 
 LumBD 
 
 Nl 
 
 LynchAlbert 
 MackChsFA 
 
 o4 
 
 Al8 
 
 MardenFA 
 
 Je9 
 
 MartinChasH 
 
 o26 
 
 MartinLibbie 
 
 n9 
 
 MasonJosephK 
 
 s28 
 
 McClarenJas 
 
 s28 
 
 McCoy-James 
 
 o4 
 
 McGlassonLizzie 
 
 n9 
 
 McKeazieAlex 
 
 03 
 
 MeadN-Lizzie 
 
 jel 
 
 MeekerGeoH 
 
 820 
 
 MerrittMP 
 
 jel6 
 
 " MariaS 
 
 " 
 
 MessengerMreGW o31 
 
 MessengerTHH 
 
 o3 
 
 MeyerJ&wf 
 
 n9 
 
 MillerAnton 
 
 s8 
 
 MillerCO&wf 
 
 sl3 
 
 MillerCF 
 
 oil 
 
 " AmeliaG 
 
 " 
 
 MillerCH 
 
 N6 
 
 MillerC 
 
 n2 
 
 " Susan-Ida 
 
 " 
 
 MillerF-HelenA 
 
 05 
 
 " AnnieE-JasH 
 
 " 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 " 
 
 MiuorChasW 
 
 oO 
 
 MinorEmily 
 
 jyio 
 
 MinorWmT 
 
 s6 
 
 MitchellJameBP 
 
 o4 
 
 MitchellWU 
 
 s5 
 
 [CorCoC] 
 
 
 MorganMrsMary 
 
 s7 
 
 MorrisEF&wf 
 
 sfi 
 
 MorriBFE&wf 
 
 so 
 
 MortzJno 
 
 Al6 
 
 MosherBP 
 
 
 MurdoonfhTda 
 
 n2 
 
 MurrayAndrew 
 
 n6 
 
 MusserWH 
 
 s28 
 
 NelsonJnoC 
 
 Al5 
 
 NesbittLouiseD 
 
 n7 
 
 NicholsChasE 
 
 a30 
 
 NicholsJasH 
 
 sl9 
 
 " MJ-WmV 
 
 " 
 
 NicholsManlyP 
 
 jyio 
 
 NyeSH&wf 
 
 oil 
 
 CConnorJC 
 
 o27 
 
 " Blanche-JWM 
 
 " 
 
 «PM 
 
 " 
 
 PalmerCE s25 
 PalmerEE[SerCoC] s5 
 
 PalmerO 820 
 
 PalmerWC o3 
 
 ParkerChasW s5 
 
 PayneET&wf 8l3 
 
 PeckEJ o4 
 
 PeckLewisP o26 
 
 PeckSam'lW o24 
 
 PeckWmH s6 
 PerryColAC[USA] ol6 
 
 PhilipsAlice o7 
 
 PhillipsCEH 629 
 
 PhillippKflte o4 
 
 PittRobt Al 
 
 PrendergastW b6 
 
 PriceSamuel Jy5 
 
 PriceWM-JB o2G 
 
 PriceWm jelO 
 
 MrsDC 
 
 ProctoiG sl5 
 ProvostCha''ncyAWO10 
 
 ProvostNorman eS 
 
 ProvostPaulineC s21 
 
 EUaJ 
 
 QuintardCR o20 
 
 liamsevMaryA o31 
 
 RappWN jy28 
 
 ReddingGeoH o27 
 
 ReedEmily ol7 
 
 ReedPannieE ol8 
 
 ReedJBjr sl3 
 
 ReedM MlO 
 
 ReedMinnieE 621 
 
 ReedMA 822 
 
 ReedStephenE Bl4 
 
 ReynoldsJulia 621 
 
 RickardRich'dD a30 
 
 RikerEW a26 
 
 EikerPW n7 
 
 RikerGeoK o26 
 
 RikerHV-MM o23 
 
 RitchCynthiaW Jy28 
 
 RitchThosG sl2 
 '• MissesSL-CW 
 
 " MR-AM 
 
 RitchWH&wf ol3 
 
 RitchWR&wf ol8 
 " MaryE 
 RockwellMissER o26 
 RohnChr 
 
 RolphHDjr o20 
 
 RowaiiMiseMM s9 
 
 RowlandJH ol7 
 
 RowlandSarahA ol8 
 
 SackettCS&wf o2 
 
 SackettJL&wf o9 
 
 " PredH " 
 
 SackettJW&wf b21 
 
 SaxeGG&wf ol9 
 " HerbertK 
 " MarionP 
 
 SaxeGeoG&wf je8 
 " GeoG.ir 
 
 Schadcjno Al6 
 
 ScoficklAP sO 
 
 ScofieldAlfredH a29 
 
 ScofleklAlfredL sl8 
 
 ScofieldChasH a30 
 
 ScofleklDL NlO 
 ScofleldEL 
 
 ScofieklEdwinN ol2 
 " ChasM 
 
 ScofieldPanny s27 
 
 ScofieklGE ell 
 
 ScofieklHenryC o5 
 
 ScofieklJasP o25 
 
 ScofieldMrsJno 821 
 ScofleldJnoA-WT b12 
 
 ScoflcldJnoR&wf n9 
 ScofieldLotticH " 
 ScofieldR o26 
 
 " HarrietE " 
 
 ScotieldSarahE olO 
 ScofleldSarahP n2 
 ScofieldSL ol2 
 
 ScofieldSN n4 
 
 " Rachel-ElizaA " 
 " MaryF-EdwP " 
 ScofieidWm 84 
 
 ScofieldWW&wf a29 
 Searlesira o4 
 
 SeelyA&wf o24 
 
 LibbieL 
 SeelyChasS o30 
 
 SeelyKateR ol7 
 
 SelleckPhebe s5 
 
 SheaKate All 
 
 ShermauGeoH a17 
 ShermanJA 
 SibleyAW Al6 
 
 SillimanMrsSCjr s4 
 SinclairPred s29 
 
 SkeldingFM Jel6 
 
 MrsWP 
 SkeldingllT&wf Nl 
 " Beseie-Madge 
 '• Fied'kH 
 
 SkiddyWmH Je9 
 
 SlaterMrsChas 
 
 Amanda 
 SlaterCM o6 
 
 SmithArchieH 86 
 
 SmithAE Jy20 
 
 SmithMrsChaeL ol2 
 SmithED je29 
 
 [USCadets] 
 SmithPG-CE a30 
 SmithG jy6 
 
 SmithGeoA ol6 
 
 SmithGeoG&wf s6 
 " MrsGeoW 
 SmithHenryjr a15 
 SmitbJennie 86 
 
 SmithMrsNJ s2 
 
 SmithStephenH&wfs6 
 SmithMrsTruman je6 
 SmithTW ol2 
 
 SmithWG Nl 
 
 SmithTheoP 6l2 
 
 " GeoM-MrsAddieM 
 SmithWM sl6 
 
 SmythJoseph a12 
 
 SnellingJG&wf o6 
 " AliceL-HarryG 
 SpauldingG n8 
 
 SpauldingRosalieBo26 
 SquireBelle-Lewi8Lo4 
 " MrsHN-HarryN " 
 " LizzieA ' 
 
 SUohnJ&wf 820 
 
 StJohnWmH o5 
 
 StaplesLouieL a4 
 
 StaplesSO c6 
 
 StarkAR ol9 
 
 StarkAnnieS ol2 
 
 StarkWA o7 
 
 StevensAH jylO 
 
 Steven sPranklinD a22 
 SteveusStiles ol6 
 
 StevensS jyl3 
 
 StevensonEmmaR n6 
 StewartJasJ[CoC] s5 
 Stock wellHC a16 
 
 StrobridgeWC n8 
 
 " Elouise-HelenL 
 StrobridgeWCjr 8ll 
 Strykeritaymond Jeti 
 
 StudwellAC[CoC] s5 
 StudwellDW a30 
 
 Stud\venLtEL[CoC]s4 
 StndwellWW s6 
 
 [LtCoC] 
 SummerfleldTtCoC]s5 
 Tafl'Hcury ol8 
 
 TaflPA A>,0 
 
 TallniadgeWH oH 
 KatieJ " 
 
 TaylorEmmaG s21 
 ThompsonSam'lP 68 
 ThonieAT b16 
 
 ToddJnoE n9 
 
 TraceyJL o30 
 
 TreadvvellMC 829 
 
 TrowbridgeM'ryR s21 
 Trowbridg«DrWH s28 
 TurkiiigtonAR a30 
 Turk'tonEmmaA o31 
 TurkingtonMrsJnoN9 
 " Mit^sJof^ie " 
 
 UmplebyMinnieE a18 
 VailCE Al6 
 
 VailRPH 819 
 
 VauNameC ol3 
 
 " MLouise " 
 
 VanSickliuEC 85 
 
 VanSlykeES oil 
 
 WaiteEM o21 
 
 WaiteLamieA o21 
 WakemanLH jy28 
 WakemanSE a25 
 
 WalesMrsDT ol2 
 
 WaltonChasE a25 
 
 " GeoB-WH 
 WardwellCS-JP Jy31 
 WardwellFannieE olO 
 Wardwelllsaac o9 
 " IdaL 
 
 WareSam'l A26 
 
 WaringJasH Jyl4 
 
 WaringJB Ml7 
 
 WaringJLee ol6 
 
 WamerGraceE oSO 
 " ThoeW-Fi-ankL " 
 WarnerJasC o3 
 
 WarrenGeoL n9 
 
 WarrenJnoJ&wf Jyl4 
 " HenryJ-Nellie " 
 WaterburyChasP o30 
 WaterburyChasH sl8 
 WaterbiiryD'\id&wN6 
 " SarahM-LottieA " 
 WaterbiiryEmilyS o26 
 WaterbnryGH s9 
 
 " MJennie " 
 
 WaterburyGL e5 
 
 [SergtCoq 
 Waterl)uryJasT olO 
 WaterbuiyMarcus 8l4 
 Waterl)uryS 85 
 
 [SergtCoC] 
 WaterburyWN sl3 
 WaterburyWmP 86 
 WaterburyWH o25 
 " MissMIda " 
 
 WaughDwight 822 
 WebbMissD 8l9 
 
 WebbEA p5 
 
 W eedA r n & wf-WB826 
 WeedMrsCA 621 
 
 " Jenniel " 
 
 WeedEdgarP&wf olO 
 " Hattie-ESjr-Julia" 
 WeedP'rank 8l9 
 
 WeedH 84 
 
 Weedlmogene a18 
 WeedJasA s29 
 
304 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 WeedME&wf 06 CurtisLouise a31 
 
 RichardeJasT a2 BrinsmadeL&w 
 
 sl4 
 
 " CoroeliaM " CurtisKannie ol7 
 
 '■ MrsAN-Mi88LN " Bi-insmadeWuiH 
 
 a9 
 
 WeedMH " " Carrie 
 
 RiddleChas-Carrie 0I6 BootbCE 
 
 Nl 
 
 WeedTlmddeasS Jyl3 CurtitiOkjoS Jy21 
 
 Rub8ellRU&wf a15 
 
 BoothlsaacE&wf 
 
 i?20 
 
 WestDuB'C jyl4 CurlisMrsHattieJ 
 
 SaudsSBM o24 
 
 BrownTbomas.! 
 
 s5 
 
 WheelorFG-FGjr N9iCurti8i\IJ[SerCoIv.] sB 
 
 ScotieklCE 87 
 
 BrushRevAP&wf 
 
 s25 
 
 "• CatlieriueK " 
 
 CurtiijMrtKG a12 
 
 ScolieldJ [SerCoK] ?« 
 
 HurrLouiee 
 
 o«» 
 
 " Kendrick " 
 
 CurtitSA s2 
 
 ScofieldJamer^W sS 
 
 Biuiough8SH 
 BiutoiiEliP 
 
 a8 
 
 " Leavenworth " 
 
 Curti!?sCB Je9l ScribnerEujieueG jy24 
 
 jy28 
 
 " Kittv 
 
 Curti!*8EO-FrankRs22 
 
 SeeleyNJ o;i7 
 
 BurtonOB 
 
 Al 
 
 Wheelertl a26 
 
 " RichardY 
 
 SniitbJE 828 
 
 ClarkAJ 
 
 o24 
 
 WhitneySarahH s5 
 
 CurtissFanny sl4 
 
 SniithWatsonll&wlNl 
 
 CiirtisMrsEP 
 
 0.0 
 
 WightMr Nancy s7 
 
 CurtissHowardJ si 
 
 SmitbWiUA m17 
 
 •' Belle 
 
 '• 
 
 WiicoxAllieB a7 
 
 " ClaraA " 
 
 SpallEJ [CorCoK] s5 
 
 DrewAmeliaL 
 
 sl4 
 
 " ChasH 
 
 DornianMrsAlice o24 
 
 SpallGeoII&wf sl3 
 
 DimningLyman 
 
 All 
 
 WllcoxGBiick'hamsl4 
 
 DufonrJosephW a30 
 
 SpenccrNel8on tj 
 
 FaircliiklCN 
 
 je9 
 
 WilkinsHR n9 
 
 " SarahA 
 
 StaggCE [CorCoK] s<) 
 
 GregorySam'lJ 
 
 ol7 
 
 WilliamsMrsA 88 
 
 DunbarJaneS 0I8 
 
 StaggHP-.JH s5 
 
 IladleyGF 
 
 Jc2 
 
 WilliarasAW 
 
 EdwardsGrace n1 
 
 StaggMrsJII 01 U 
 
 llallClarissa 
 
 0I2 
 
 WilliainsJasR&wf 06 EdvvardsNovesE s5 
 
 StaggJessieL je7 
 
 HallPaiiliue 
 
 013 
 
 Wilt'ouAAdelia aIO EdwardsRohtL all 
 
 StaggLizzie s5 
 
 IlawleyJC 
 
 s21 
 
 WilsdiiJasjr s-21 EmertfonSamuelF 8l9 
 
 StaggWmA " 
 
 liillMrsDrS 
 
 Jcl3 
 
 WoodburyVVn EmersonWB n1 
 
 SterlingJohnW o31 
 
 HinmanDB 
 
 s£0 
 
 WoodlnuyMrsWH a5 EverleCarrie o30 
 
 SterlingMrsJnoWje22 
 
 MallettLN 
 
 oil 
 
 " WHjr " FairchildJuliaM 0I8 
 
 " Cordelia 
 
 NicliolsChasBifcwfoll 
 
 WoodwardValinaJ a1 FairchiUlMC s28 
 
 StrattonMaggieE jelO 
 
 NidiolsCM 
 
 n2 
 
 Wool^^cySusauP jyT'FairchildSVV jyb" 
 
 TeeleCC mIO 
 
 NicboIsET 
 
 a9 
 
 " SusieF " FitchFrankS s<12 
 
 ThompsoiiFrank a24 
 
 NicholsHL 
 
 Nl 
 
 WrightChasD sSFitzj^erald Annie a35 
 
 ThompsonWM 
 
 PeetWS 
 
 AlO 
 
 „,^^. ^„^w^r^ GedncyKE aT 
 
 Tomlin8onMrsGM o3 
 
 PkimbAlmonE 
 
 n2 
 
 STRATFORD. GilbertMrsChas s29 
 
 TuckerCornelia Je7 
 
 PlumbEIliottB 
 
 S14 
 
 AbbottRevAVR a23 GlinesHorace sl4 
 
 Tucker.IennieC Nl 
 
 PliimbVVillardS 
 
 s5 
 
 AllenGH[(V)rCoK] 66 GrayCaptA CoK] s6 
 
 TunierFH o30 
 
 Radelifl'eChasE 
 
 0I8 
 
 AndrewsNc'llieB s28 GrayMrsLydiaA o2C 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 ReeilCS 
 
 
 Barrymoi-eMrsWmA24|" Robbie " 
 
 TumerGeoH " 
 
 KeyiioldsSS 
 
 96 
 
 BeachFC&wf s29 HubbellChasE Nl 
 
 TurnevLizzieS s7 
 
 SeeleyldaL 
 
 s27 
 
 BeardsleyElmer 8ll|JuddAB(je9)&wf ol7 
 
 UflordlleuryJ jeS 
 
 SlierwoodRH 
 
 .Nl 
 
 BeanlKleyMij'sR oniJuddAL jy20 
 
 VaillLB a24 
 
 SterlingCS-WB 
 
 s5 
 
 BeersHenrjC s5 JiidtionLewisF s6 
 
 WakeleeBessie sl4 
 
 SterlingEmiiyL 
 
 n2 
 
 BenhamWilbiirG sll|KeynerPhilip s5 
 
 WatersR oHl 
 
 SterlingGL 
 
 Al6 
 
 BillingsJBLCoK] s5 LafieldFrankH&wfo2T 
 
 Well^Chas . olO 
 
 SturdevamSE 
 
 je21 
 
 Birdseyll o4 Lewis<EllaC si 
 
 WellsGeoH s. 
 
 StiirdevautS 
 
 jel2 
 
 BlakemanJH oSOiLewisMrsGeo a28 
 
 WellsNB ol(! 
 
 TaitVVm-FannyH 
 
 sl4 
 
 " AnsonH " iLewisMrsHW Al2 WheelcrEIiz s8 
 
 TurneyJenuicF 
 
 012 
 
 BlakeiiianCD oSl 
 
 •' MarionE " j" WillieS 
 
 TurueyJIrsMA 
 
 013 
 
 BlakemanFW 0I2I 
 
 LevvisSamuelC o25, WheelerEllen " 
 
 TunieyWmH 
 
 sW 
 
 BlakemanFE-AII A2:i 
 
 LinsleyElizL n3, WheelerSarahS Jel6 
 LobdellJames A23 WhitingEzra o4 
 
 WardDH 
 
 93 
 
 BlakemauMyraC Jyl2 
 
 WhaleyEben&wf 
 
 s20 
 
 " BC 
 
 " GussieO " " Mary A " 
 
 WheelerMO&wf 
 
 018 
 
 BlakesleeLtHM 84 
 
 LobdellJB " WilcoxeonA n2 
 
 WESTOX. 
 
 
 [CoK] 
 
 LobdellRebeccaN a26| Wilcox8'nLtC[CoK]s4 
 
 
 BoothAvisS a30 
 
 LockwoodAddieL " WilcoxsonMaryJ si 
 
 Andrews JosR&wf sl9 
 
 BoothCF[CorCoK] sO 
 
 LockwoodAlidaB aS4 " AlidaM-ChasO " 
 
 BrowningCH 
 
 s28 
 
 BooihH[ScrCoK] s5 
 
 LoomisMaryD WJlcoxsonNF s6 
 
 ColeyDLjr 
 
 012 
 
 B )Oth.Teiiuette o3 
 
 MiUerWillafdM sl2 [CorCoK] 
 
 ColevFannieH 
 
 o3 
 
 B )OthLW 0I6 
 
 MooreCS o27|WilcoxPonW o23 
 
 " EllaC 
 
 " 
 
 BoothNB n8 
 
 MorehouseE s6 
 
 " SC-JC-Tina 
 
 ColeyKatieE 
 
 
 BoothWuiA so 
 
 [CorCoK] 
 MorehouBcManeL n3 
 
 WilliamsAddieE s9 
 
 " JiiliaD-MLouise 
 
 BootlieCB je23 
 
 " Carrie " 
 
 Ferris GT 
 
 nK) 
 
 " MisfHattieDoF •' 
 
 NashMrsWilliam 
 
 YoungsCL 88 
 
 FitchEbenezer 
 
 06 
 
 BoothcStepheuS s7 
 
 OlmsteadWF jy6 
 
 YoungsIzzieL Jy6 
 
 " Ephraim 
 
 '^ 
 
 Botsfoi-dMrsEN o30 
 
 OrrJohnG a24 
 
 TRUMBULL. 
 
 GerharfPhilip 
 
 oil 
 
 BrooksCB n8 
 
 Palm erST-Hatti eE a29 
 
 GodfreyJS 
 
 027 
 
 Brook-MrsCB oil 
 
 ParkJJ[CorCoK] sO' AyreRichard jy20 
 
 JarviBAS 
 
 s6 
 
 CatlinMr;;LS a28 
 
 Patters'nSA-EllaMs26 BeachJII-EKL o3 
 
 [Com'saryGenCNG] 
 
 Clarke [CorCoK] s6 
 
 PeckHT m25 BeardslyEM&wf oil 
 
 JohnsonNathauB 
 
 o27 
 
 CohenSamuel s7 
 
 PeckCarrieL sl4 BeardslevMiles 9l6o26 
 
 OsbornGT 
 
 035 
 
 CookTW-Jiilia n2 
 
 PeckJosH a31 BeardsleySam'lG je9 
 
 OnterbridgeChasE 
 
 CosierB\V[CorCoK]s5 
 
 PeckLL oil BeardslcyMreSG ol7 
 
 SalterOP 
 
 n8 
 
 CurtisAlbertB&wf s29 PeckWm olO " AliceM 
 
 SanfordEmmaE 
 
 " 
 
 CurtisAlbertinaC slSlPlantHenryT a4 BeersFHelena " 
 
 SmitbEdwin 
 
 o31 
 
 CuitisAsaS je30, PlattFC jy 20 " Sarah E 
 
 SmithWmB 
 
 s21 
 
 " MrsMary " 
 
 PerryFredF sll BeersLeGrandG o9 " JaneA-FannieB " 
 
 " MiseAdelaide " 
 
 Power8EA[SerCoK]s5 BeersRE ol7 Stnrges.Tap&wf 
 
 025 
 
 CurtipBelle All 
 
 RhoadesFO-DL a24 Brinsmade.TD n1 SturgesW-Della 
 
 s21 
 
 CurtisEmma a30 
 
 EhoadesSadieE b6 
 
 BrinsmadeMrsJD ol6 
 
 WendlandPhilip 
 
 Jd7 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 305 
 
 sa:; 
 
 o30 
 
 Bradlej'AjjnesA o2 
 
 BradlByAi-ttuirL si! 
 
 Bradley EJwai'dL Al; 
 
 BradleyLiilieb' o2' 
 
 BradleyLowisB oH 
 
 '• HcurieLta " 
 
 BrearSaraiiJ n: 
 
 BiinisJaslI oli 
 
 '• H:iiiniiP-AddieE " 
 
 Biiri-AU'cii-nou T o2' 
 
 BiirrPA. 
 
 BiirrLibbie-Belle 
 
 B-UTW-nH 
 
 B in-WHir 
 
 '• Mi<sEG 
 
 BirrWL, 
 
 CarverCarrieW 
 
 CarverP 
 
 Chapman Esther 
 
 ChapmanLiuraEA o5 
 
 ColeyAunaB-UB o25 
 
 ColeyCarrieE 
 
 ColevHM 
 
 ColevMaryE 
 
 CooliFII 
 
 CraftDjra 
 
 Cra'tWiuB 
 
 DentnjadEIenry 
 
 DowiiesClarUsaJ 
 
 Elw lodEverettC 
 
 ElwoodGjoE 
 
 EhvoodMaryC 
 
 ElwoodW.nP 
 
 Fishei-Fred'k 
 
 GorhamEliza 
 
 " Caroline 
 
 GorhaniEA 
 
 Harris AnnieW 
 HarrisMrsGeoL 
 HarrisWB 
 HedenbersrPB 
 
 TVESTPORT. MorehouseMaryE o24 
 NasliEdwardH&wf 06 
 
 Adelaide-Lloyd " 
 
 Na:<liSarah o26 
 
 OgdeiiMrsHA o27 
 
 PageDrltCM&wf 06 
 
 Peters KevAB Ml 
 
 PeffersJasH u2 
 
 PeffersJasP n9 
 
 RaymondFM o25 
 
 liaymondKateC o25 
 
 RelyeaAlbert ol9 
 
 RelycaBJ b15 
 
 " Lissie-Gracie " 
 
 " Mary " 
 
 RileyMrsMaryF p8 
 
 RogersFaimieS o24 
 
 Roger- WS o24 
 
 Ro'wlandWmA el7 
 
 SandersonJos e26 
 
 " Arininella " 
 " BellcW-RobtHW " 
 
 SahnonDA&wf o24 
 
 olO SaxtonSR a21 
 
 06 Sher\vood.\ Jy22 
 
 s36 SherwoodCB&wf o24 
 
 Je2t SherwoodM oil 
 
 a3o " Djr " 
 
 Jyl9 SherwoodDW o24 
 
 jelO SherwoodFrancis o26 
 
 sl3 SherwoodllE olO 
 SherwoodllenryN o26 
 
 o35 SnerwoodJS o30 
 
 o26 SherwoodMaryC olO 
 
 o2> SherwoodSam'l o26 
 
 AlO SherwoodSilasB s5 
 
 o20:SmithNellieR 06 
 
 " Staples!! a21 
 o31|StaplesMaryE 
 GorhamFrancesAjy34 StaplesWC a19o19 
 
 G.^rhamGB o35,StebbiusWmH o24 
 
 " MLoiii'ja-EddieW " 1 StephensouW n9 
 
 GrappChas o24 StuartWmC&wf je22 
 
 GrayCarrieL k3 SturgesGeo ol2 
 
 HanfordCE&wf o9,TaylorAW s5 
 
 0I8 TaylorCH&wf je21 
 
 n4 TaylorEW&wf o26 
 
 0I2 TaylorTheodore n9 
 
 jy4 TaylorTillie o5 
 
 HempsteallAlfred o20 ToqiietBH&son o23 
 
 HillMrsAR s6 TylerLeonora n2 
 
 " JW-J'ilia " IWakemanChaa b27 
 
 HabbellJamesE 814" ArettaM " 
 
 " AmeliaA " |WakemanHB o3 
 
 HuUEstelleM e22 WakemanJosepU n2 
 
 HnllHarry-Susaa oil WakemanRul'us s6 
 
 HallMaryB n2 WakemanSB a7 
 
 HiillMrsWmC jyl4 WakemaiiMrsSB s8 
 
 " EuniceB-TalcottB" I " Jennie " 
 HydeML-HE o20 WakemanTalcottBo20 
 
 JauaceyEdC s6 WheelerHB o24 
 
 JenningsMrsJnoH s6 WheelerMBW o27 
 
 " MrsAustin " jWhiteJnoW n9 
 
 Jennings Walter o3 WilliamsMrsG o27 
 
 JenningsWmJ&w b27 WoodWmT olO 
 
 JeaupJasR&wf o20 WoodworthBL sl9 
 
 JonesMlnnie o25 " HC " 
 JonejOscar n1 WoodworthMaryE s21 
 
 KemperCHjr-Mary n3 WoodworthM! ol3 
 KirlingWrnH n9 WrightER m29a9n9 
 
 LathburyRevMr 0I8 WrightMrsER a9 
 
 Laven'orthMiasMA 06 " AMallieR " 
 
 BenedictMissLW 627 
 Benjamin WuiH&wsl3 
 jBennettEliG&wf " 
 BenuettMrsS 
 BennettWR 
 
 LSerCoA] 
 BensonEJ&wf 
 BerryCC 
 BetteEG&wf 
 BurrMills 
 CannonEttie 
 CannonJno 
 ChichesterHE 
 ComstockFrank Jyl3 
 ComstockFredH si-- 
 ComstockMrsGH s2(i 
 ComstockHelenE ol2 
 '• Frank 
 
 Corns tockJas aO 
 
 ComstockMarianna o5 
 ComstockSL s2h 
 
 ComstockSam'lM NlO 
 
 a31 
 85 
 
 a21 
 Jyl2 
 sl3 
 olis 
 s22 
 
 si;j 
 
 a29 
 
 o(i 
 n3 
 o3 
 Jy26 
 a29 
 S20 
 
 olf) 
 o26 
 025 
 
 LeesJasE 
 
 LeesRobtT 
 
 LeesThosR 
 
 LockwoodAC 
 
 LongMrsJH 
 
 MaplesBW 
 
 ol3 WrightWBurr&wf s7 
 gio! WILTON. 
 
 el6 BenedictAN e26 
 
 s8 " LucyE " 
 
 o27 BenedictEA 
 
 McekerA-MaryB o30 BenedictFD 
 
 o27 
 Al4o27 
 
 CookeCII 
 Corcoran Jasjr 
 DavisAaronH 
 DavisJohnL 
 DikermanHE 
 Emery AE 
 " Anhieli 
 EvansJW-David 
 Fitch Arthur 
 GilbertB 
 " FannyM 
 GilbertGeoK&wf sl3 
 GilbertMrsH oil 
 
 GilbertJ o20 
 
 GilesLHenry jel 
 
 GodlreyJL o30 
 
 GregoryAnnaMB oil 
 'Gregory WD s2G 
 
 iHickokMary olO 
 
 UickokWmH&wf sl9 
 !!ousmanEA m26 
 
 HoytLouisaL a25 
 
 HnilbuttCharlotte o4 
 i" EstherJ 
 HnrlbuttEH 
 HurlbuttMrsJane 
 HnrlbuttLewisR 
 HurlbuttSam'l 
 Jackson Andrew 
 Jackson Elmer 
 JelliffeGD&wf 
 JellifleHC 
 JonesAbijahM 
 " NellieB 
 KatzenbergHD e22 
 KeelerLeGrandW s28 
 KeelerRW&wf k3 
 KeelerWL 
 " KatieL-Samuel 
 KnappC W 
 KnappMrsCW 
 " MissJA 
 KnappJF-JuliaE 
 LambertDSR 
 LockwoodMrsP 
 LounsberyEmma 
 MeadGeoB 
 MarvinSam'l&wf oil 
 MerwinMirandaB s8 
 MerwinSamuelJM s9 
 " MrsAE-DnncanS ^ 
 MillerDavidH o3 
 
 MillerMaryC o20 
 
 MoellerClarence o2 
 MorganSE&wf 86 
 MyersJC o3 
 
 NasliGeoF 0I8 
 
 OgdenDavidB s26 
 OlrasteadElbert Jeg 
 OlmsteadEW a23 
 
 OlmsteadEmmaV a26 
 OlmsteadWHeury n1 
 OsborneliB ol3 
 
 OsborneJosephine s21 
 OwenAlbertF »ti 
 
 liandleLeroyW m30 
 RaymondLizzie o5 
 ReynoldsHoraceS 926 
 ReynoldsRuth ol3 
 
 LA 
 RileyAlfA Jy31 
 
 SeymourJ-Eliz sl5 
 SmithJessieR m29 
 SmithMrsSarahE je5 
 SmithRevSylvest'rs26 
 VanlloovearDI! sll 
 WarrenMrsMJ o4 
 
 WatrousMissM: s27 
 WhiteEstherT 06 
 
 a31 
 o4 
 si 3 
 a29 
 oil 
 
 a21 
 
 87 
 8l3 
 
 oil 
 
 025 
 
 828 
 OlO 
 
 821 
 
 s7 
 
306 
 
 sou^^;xIR of the centennial exhibition. 
 
 IjITOHFIEXjXD ootjktt-^. 
 
 BARKHAMSrED. 
 
 AlfordCliarliell ol2 
 
 All'ordltlaA s8 
 
 liac'luFrankM NIO 
 
 BakerAlb't-GeoA o25 
 
 BrovviiC'L 
 
 BurwollAR-EJ 
 
 ButlerFraiikM 
 
 CauiiouCJU 
 
 (.'aseSam'lII 
 
 " Elleii.M^uliaE 
 
 " D\vij;litS 
 
 CaseFA-EmmaJ 
 
 CookeLA 
 
 o-i"; 
 
 
 DaileyMrsLoui'eMo-J 
 
 DeauCalistaA 
 
 GoodwinC'arrie 
 
 GoiiletDO-F 
 
 HartiNIA 
 
 llodgcJustiu 
 
 HowdEH 
 
 MerrellJaneC 
 
 MeirellSheklon 
 
 MillerK-Martin 
 
 MooreHE 
 
 MooreMri?Nelson 
 
 PenuyRuthC 
 
 ShattuckR 
 
 SpencerFW 
 
 StephensFrankL 
 
 RootED 
 
 TiffanyElIenJ 
 
 VanvetremGeo 
 
 WardBelle 
 
 WardEnima 
 
 WardSaraA 
 
 WardWMW 
 
 WilcoxMrsSA 
 
 YoungDA&wf 
 
 YoungEJ 
 
 " Jennie-Charlie 
 
 BETHLEHEH 
 
 AllenHM^asE 
 
 AllenJaniep 
 
 AlleiiMrsJames 
 
 BacouJosie 
 
 BaconRW 
 
 BirdCW-AliceE 
 
 BlossAmauda-JM sl9 
 
 820 
 olO 
 sl9 
 n9 
 olO 
 je9 
 
 BlossChas 
 
 BlossNathanH 
 
 BlossSL-MaryT 
 
 CatlinHenry 
 
 FoxTW 
 
 GuernseyMaryC 
 
 " ChasS 
 
 GnildFideliaM 
 
 o3 
 s20 
 OlO 
 o9 
 n9 
 ol 
 
 s20 
 
 GnildGC-MarillaJ oil 
 
 KassonC 
 
 KasfonGeoM 017 
 
 Krist^onGertrudeP s21 
 
 Elizll 
 KassonWT 
 LakelloratioN 
 LakeRoyalB-AC 
 LaFevreMH 
 MartinHenry 
 AlcCorkellJohn 
 MiinsonRalpli&vvfolT 
 ParmeleeMrsCC oil 
 ParmeleeLizzieM s20 
 PeckGeoVV o3 
 
 PeckHW-MrgJEC s26 
 PercyGeoW olS 
 
 ScottLF-Jennie 027 
 SmithFlorence olO 
 SmithFrances sl9 
 
 StoneEdwI-DC A2:i 
 StoneGeoO a23o17 
 ' MinnieS-LucyA ol7 
 ThonitionEdnaC si;". 
 Thomps-onDW je!t 
 WatsonGeoG&wf aUI 
 WoodingJonatlian sl9 
 
 BRIDGEWATEB. 
 
 ConditTheoM Jel5 
 
 DoolittleJnoB&wfol2 
 
 JessiipCH n9 
 
 JessupWmC o20 
 
 KeelerJasH m3U 
 
 MeadMrsP a!> 
 
 MallettMarcusB Je9 
 
 MinorJL&wf Nl 
 
 " John-GeoL-Geo 
 
 NorthropJ 
 
 PeckFred'kA 
 
 ■' HSophia 
 
 Randal! EdwinC 
 
 SanfordCH&wf 
 
 SaufordHoraceN 
 
 TreatClias'&wf 
 
 TreatJnliaA 
 
 " EinilyA 
 
 TreatStephenP 
 
 WeeksLymanS 
 
 "BA 
 
 WeeksSR 
 
 WooeterChasM 
 
 CANAAN. 
 
 BradlevSM&wf 
 
 DeanMC 
 
 DeanMM 
 
 HawlevMarthaE 
 
 HuntMrsChas 
 
 " MissMary 
 
 Millard.TF 
 
 jc23 CogswellGeoB ol8 BrewsterEdwardE 
 DeanDwightE-MUs21:Bre\virtcrGN 
 DeanFreiTkG&wf " IBrewt^terW'A 
 
 DeanLP-SM 
 
 Dean MA 
 
 DeauMH 
 
 UudleyEJ 
 
 FerriK.TohnJ 
 
 GaylordHC 
 
 GilletteEdwiuA 
 
 HallGW&wf 
 
 HallMariaA 
 
 HanchettGM 
 
 HuntOliveE 
 
 " CarrieR 
 
 LaneMrsJS 
 
 MaltbieCU 
 
 MaltbieMaryA. 
 
 MillspaughJF 
 
 " Et^tella 
 
 MorrifMrsC 
 
 MoirisCR&wf 
 
 MorriisWniS 
 
 KandallGA 
 
 RaiidallLiicyC 
 
 ReedMi-.^Sidney 
 
 SpuriEW-Ida 
 
 ThayerLC 
 
 TomlinsionRevJA 
 
 TnckerTimothy 
 
 TurnerCE-EM 
 
 Ward Ed ward 
 
 WardFannie 
 
 ■' .lohnnie 
 
 WolfeHH 
 
 " MrsHenry 
 
 o5 
 s2 
 Je3 
 o26 
 olO 
 
 jy5 BreiceM rr Jas A 
 Je5 BiukIiLH 
 
 87 Buckk'y Julia 
 
 o4|C'liipniauMr8jolin a9 
 ol7 " LizzieM "• 
 
 oil ClarkFrodkF el4 
 
 sl5 ClaikeCharlotte je5 
 
 GuildGeoC 
 
 GuildGeoS 
 
 GuildLemanA 
 
 Hayes^SamuelP 
 
 HayesStcphen 
 
 Hayes VV'allaceP 
 
 HillHenryC-RD 
 
 Humph reyJno 
 
 Humphrey RP 
 
 HnnterMrwWmA 
 
 JackHonHS 
 
 JackeonJK 
 
 JackBonMrsH 
 
 " SarahA 
 
 JuddLcverettP 
 
 JurtsonFE&wf 
 
 KarrmanllS 
 
 ■■1h 
 el9 
 plfi 
 ol9 
 o20 
 
 o3 
 a23 
 
 AlO 
 
 o5 
 o5 
 
 f23 
 
 olO 
 
 A;iO 
 
 n9 
 
 Al8 
 Al7 
 
 jel5 
 
 86 
 
 Al9 
 
 Sl2 
 
 ol2 
 012 
 
 821 
 
 PendletonMamieE a30 
 
 palls village. 
 AverillMrsJJ ol7 
 
 BartlettChasE s21 
 BartlettEstelleG n1 
 BeldenJohnH B2(i 
 
 BrintonOM-JA ol2 
 BrewsterDan o7 
 
 s20 BrewsterDora n1 
 
 o28 BrewsterLeeD ol7 
 ()3 BrownGH&wf oil 
 ol7 BrownMA-LucieC si 
 C;anfioldNellie n1 
 
 ol9 " CaddieA 
 ol7,ChapmanAP olO 
 
 o28|ClemansJD jeQoll 
 
 COLEBROOK. 
 
 AUynMrsR 
 
 BarberEujjeneH 
 
 BassClaraM 
 
 BassMissNellie 
 
 ButlerJB 
 
 CarringtonEdvv 
 
 •' MrsC-MissKate 
 
 DunnellJB 
 
 HartHattieG 
 
 HovvellMatildaS 
 
 LawrenceMrii;W 
 
 "WP 
 
 LitzbachEliz 
 
 LooniisOP 
 
 " OarrieE 
 
 PcrrionsTimothy 
 
 PhelpsCE 
 
 PhelpsEA 
 
 PhelpsLC 
 
 PhelpsMary 
 
 RockwellC 
 
 SeymourCE 
 
 SeyniourEP 
 
 SeymourJohn 
 
 ScymourMrsJohn oil 
 
 ThompsonClem'ntoll 
 
 '» T ,rH.oT? " 
 
 CochianeMattieE Al9 
 CocluaiieRN o24 
 
 ConnvallEdw-MJ n2 
 CurtitiLeviE Nl 
 
 EnimonsChasP jyl5 
 DeWireMargaret Je20 
 n4 
 
 FosierRuisf^ellP 
 
 MB-FredB 
 
 GaykirdML 
 
 GoldAliceT 
 
 MarthaW 
 
 GoldC'arolineS 
 
 CliasS-JU 
 
 olO GoldTS 
 
 o4 GoklMrsTS 
 
 o2.5 GuiklHM 
 
 62ti HallChas 
 
 Nl Harrif^oiiGeoC AlOoll 
 
 8l Harrit'f uMrsGeoC a16 
 
 olO HarrifonJohiiR oil 
 
 Nl RarrisoiiNellieC .ie20 
 
 827 Harrif^ouSusieE e22 
 
 Nl Harrif-ouWF&wf 
 
 HariCW 
 o4 HartMrs-EB-LC 
 HartGouidW 
 IlaitME 
 HarlNathan 
 IlartMrsN 
 " FiaiiccsM 
 "SophiaR-JohnM 
 s8 HarlTL 
 oli;HavilaiidMrpJT 
 04 HubhardMisRM 
 " iHurlbui'lJuliaL 
 sl2 HurlburtMA 
 
 je20 
 
 sl4 
 
 je20 " 
 jeSO 
 ol7 
 
 Nl 
 
 p28 
 829 
 o28 
 823 
 ol7 
 jel3sl3 
 
 813 
 
 oil 
 a23 
 
 s8 
 
 n3 
 021 
 021 
 820 
 
 o5 
 ol2 
 
 o5 
 
 je20 
 
 87 
 
 a7 
 
 LydiaR 
 WheelerJS-MrsEK 88 
 WhitingJennieE e& 
 WoodworthLucy o4 
 
 CORNWALL. 
 
 AndrewsHenryS Je20 
 
 BeersGco 
 
 BeersIIL 
 
 PeersMrsVC 
 
 BlakeCS-Lizzie 
 
 BradfordJF 
 
 OlO 
 
 IvesRogerL 
 
 John St n EM 
 
 JohnsioiiDiiiiusP 
 
 JobnsoiiljB&wf 
 
 Lorbtrllattie 
 
 ManvflllraE 
 
 McNeilVF 
 
 Mars^hEmilyF 
 
 MillaidMvroiiJ 
 
 ol3 
 o24 
 jyO 
 
 81 1 
 013 
 822 
 Nl 
 
 s27 
 o31 
 o3 
 
 87 
 
 a31 
 ol7 
 
 MinerAL-NellieR a31 
 
 Minerlda 
 MinerRobtT 
 MousonMrsHC 
 JNiouponHL 
 NettletonNC 
 NickersonLJ 
 " MrsOrnon 
 NickersonMS 
 OldfieldGeoH 
 Osbornein 
 PerkinsDnnielO 
 PcrkinsOrlando 
 PierceJAjr 
 PrattDM-HM 
 PrattRR 
 Reed Emily J 
 je9 ' RogersCatherine 
 je8 1 RogersDwicht 
 cSllRogersKateJ 
 
 o2 
 
 814 
 
 je3 
 
 025 
 
 je20 
 
 s20 
 
 s7 
 n9 
 ol3 
 Sl4 
 829 
 025 
 82 
 
 87 
 
 o25 
 oil 
 
 820 
 je20 
 
 OlO SanfordDrEdward Je9 
 
 BrandtGeo-WmPjySeiScovillelrvingJ o5 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES LITCHFIELD COUNTY 
 
 307 
 
 026 
 Je20 
 
 je9 
 8-25 
 o31 
 oa4 
 ol8 
 ol8 
 je20 
 o3 
 oil 
 026 
 olS 
 
 n8| 
 
 ScovilleMR 
 
 ScovilleMattieJ 
 
 " LillieW 
 
 ScovilleRJ 
 
 SedgwickHarry 
 
 SeelyeFredM 
 
 SheparilElbert 
 
 SkiffCW 
 
 Smith Nathan 
 
 SmithSE 
 
 StudleyGeoW 
 
 SwiltChasR 
 
 SwiftMrs(JeoH 
 
 SwiftMi!?sME 
 
 Swift MaryS 
 
 Swifts 
 
 Thomps'nLetitiaEAlS 
 
 VailloMaryH sl3 
 
 VerillWm s7 
 
 WebbMLM jylO 
 
 WickwireJulia o2 
 
 " Gertrude " 
 
 WoodJohn n9 
 
 GOSHEK. 
 
 AllynEE 
 
 AllyaWM 
 
 BartonHA 
 
 " WillieG 
 
 BeaehAnnie 
 
 BeachFannieE 
 
 " AnnaL-EllaM 
 
 BeachSarah 
 
 BrewsterCN 
 
 BrooItsMissAC 
 
 BrooksJohnW 
 
 DavidsouMissOA 
 
 DicldnsonLouise 
 
 DavisH 
 
 GaylordWillard 
 
 GaylordWE 
 
 " AmvL 
 
 GrayMii^sCL 
 
 GrayFraukM 
 
 " FredG 
 
 GrayMW&wf 
 
 HallMB 
 
 HartRC-Marion 
 
 HazenTA-SarahA o31 
 
 HurlburtFE je9 
 
 IvesTR-GeoC n8 
 
 KeutCon je22 
 
 LandonMissMaryB o5 
 
 LeonardJA n2 
 
 LucasClarinda a23 
 
 LucasFA jy21 
 
 Lyman EW o5 
 
 Ly manFG-MissAE s20 
 
 LymanM-MrsMAHo30 
 
 NorthDrJH n1 
 
 " MrsMaryC " 
 
 NortonEdward&wf o5 
 
 Norton EM-Mary A o21 
 
 " AnnaL " 
 
 Norton EP jy21 
 
 NortonHenry&wf o20 
 
 TuttleCarolineL 
 WadhamsAlbert 
 WadharasJohnM n9 
 Wadhains^lMrsJM oil 
 WadhamsMissME s29 
 WadhamsMrsNS Je22 
 " OctaviaL 
 "■ HeuriettaJ 
 " MrifFM 
 WadhamsMrsNS 
 " Misses 
 WadhamsWmA 
 WellsMrsMaryL 
 WhitoCynihiaJ 
 EdwiuA 
 
 n2 ! SIossonKatherine o6 
 ol6|SlossonMaryH m19 
 " SmithMrsM-JosieMoS 
 SpoonerCliasL s6 
 
 SpoonerMrsJohn a30 
 StoneWK 
 StraightFloraA 
 StraightOB o23 
 
 StnaftMrsJohnL a24 
 "■ Iniogene-MB 
 SwiftLA ol6 
 
 UttordMrsEmilyB sl5 
 VincentGA 
 ViuceutNellieC 
 
 o5 
 
 s29 
 o30 
 Al5 
 
 HABWINTON. 
 
 jy2l 
 ol4 
 o24 
 
 s9 
 
 a28 
 
 o20 
 jy21 
 jelo 
 sl9 
 s29 
 o28 
 ol8 
 n9 
 ol2 
 
 019 
 jy3 
 
 jy3ol9 
 o(5 
 
 oil 
 s8 
 
 A29 
 
 s7 
 
 je22 
 
 a31 
 o2 
 
 86 
 
 BalchChasW 
 BarberCyrusL 
 BarberE 
 BarkerVirgilR 
 I Bartholomew A 
 BoardmanMB 
 iBuellVirgil 
 [CaseLawrence 
 CastleSJenuie 
 CatlinMrsA 
 " i\lissMary 
 ICatliuAbijah 
 CatliuLewis 
 CurtissGeo 
 DanfordGwendolen n2 
 GridleyC'ornelia jelO 
 GridleyGeo-Julia n2 
 Gri..leySA a30 
 
 HinmanEngeneW a24 
 
 s22 
 
 n3 
 
 026 
 
 s6 
 
 031 
 
 LITCHFIELD 
 
 AdamsMrsJH 
 " EmmaL 
 AllenCM-SarahE 
 AlIenFred'kK 
 AllenMrsJBissell n3 
 AllynAW a24 
 
 AndrewsChasB jy31 
 BaldwiuEM je9 
 
 BaldwiuGeoH&wf o6 
 " GeoL&sister " 
 BaldwinMissGL si 
 BaldwinMrsWF o23 
 BaldwinWmF&wf s5 
 '• DanielL 
 
 BarberCW [SerCoH] s5 
 BartholomewUP p8 
 BeachEdi,'arD 
 BeachGebM 
 BeachOscarD 
 Heman-FredE 
 
 024 
 o20 
 
 a29 BeachWillisJ 
 a30 BeckwithMrsJG 
 
 s29 
 
 NortonMaria 
 " SarahB 
 
 NortonRA 825 
 
 NortonWW All 
 
 OviattSamuelP o3() 
 PageMrsHW ol4 
 
 RichmondMrsBM s9 
 RileySC&wf ol2 
 
 SanfordAlson&wf n1 
 Stoddard EvaL o24 
 ThomasMrsMH jel9 
 ThompsonDariusDo30 
 TuttleMrsSB n2 
 
 Hotchkiss# 
 
 HotchkissMinaC 
 
 •' RuthE " jBeebePS jel5s29 
 
 NichollsFred'k o30 BeccherAP ol9 
 
 VonTobleJosepli a24 BeklenChasO&wf m2o 
 
 Webster Addison 
 WilsouWilber 
 
 s6 
 
 KENT. 
 
 AshmanW 
 
 BailevJuliaM 
 
 BerryCW 
 
 BrittonCP-C 
 
 C'ampDanielB 
 
 s4 
 05 
 o4 
 
 8l4 
 
 s26 
 
 BishopOhasB 
 
 " JaneG-FrankF 
 
 BishopHiramL 
 
 BissellDwight 
 
 " Lizzie 
 
 BissellL 
 
 BissellPhilip 
 
 BissellSarahA 
 
 BissellSW 
 CampMrsOph"IiaR()13 BissellWm 
 CurtinHarrietH Ml9;BissellWJ&wf 
 DePewNA A30i>' MissHE 
 
 EatonBurritt&wf o5j BlinnFred'k 
 " Bjr-Luther«&wf " I Borden JJay 
 EatonCA g7iBostwickArthnrEjel6|JuddWalterS 
 
 EdwardsChas&ladysl3'BostwickMrsAM oil KenneyCIaraB 
 
 o24 
 
 n3 
 
 o31 
 s22 
 024 
 s21 
 o23 
 oil 
 
 a24 
 
 Jyl2 
 o24 
 
 CookFF&wf 
 CookeJH 
 DavisGeoW 
 DeForestWillard s7 
 DemingMissL 825 
 DemiugWm-WC jy31 
 DickersonEP ol2 
 
 DiidleyCL s5 
 
 DwyerEdw[SrCoH]s7 
 EverestLouiseM s21 
 FaganLizzie s25 
 
 FisherMrsFA a7 
 
 Fish'rWD[CorCoH]s7 
 GarrisonDeWitt n9 
 
 GatesAnnieH s23 
 
 " GraceM " 
 
 GatesHowardE&wfo7 
 GibbsWm ol8 
 
 GilbertllD s7 
 
 GraniiissFM-Sally 
 GrannissWG o4 
 
 GravesGeoA o2 
 
 " EdithE " 
 
 GravesHenryB je9 
 GravesMrsSarahM 
 GriswoldArthiir o4 
 " Seth 
 GriswoldAR 
 GriswoldHP 
 IlallWmJ 
 HarrisonGeoJ 
 IlartHC-WG 
 HartReubenS 
 HenryChasW 
 HickoxGA-Wm 
 HinmanJuliaA 
 IlinsdaleMrsCB 
 HinsdaleCW[C;oH] s5 
 HopkinsAlfred ol3 
 HopkinsElbertA " 
 HopkinsJH&wf oil 
 " JennieL "■ 
 
 IIopfordLD jyia 
 
 LDjr-FJ-MaryE " 
 Hubbard Ann ieE oil 
 Hnmphreyvill"LC o20 
 HnniphrevvilleMJ " 
 HurlbiitCiarkW a24 
 Hutchinsonlsaac a27 
 Jackson Ed w[CoH] s7 
 
 oi7 
 s6 
 
 Olfi 
 
 024 
 s7 
 
 s3l) 
 
 ol9 
 o3 
 s7 
 
 o24 
 
 Jone?GeoE 
 JonesMaryM 
 JuddJL 
 o30IJudd.TesseL 
 
 GavlordCH 
 
 GaylordNellieF 
 
 GibbsCM-RM 
 
 GibbsJeromeP 
 
 GrangerMrsJ 
 
 HopsonGeo 
 
 " AE-Marj'A 
 
 HopsonJno&son 
 
 •' Misses 
 
 HopsonJohnjr 
 
 KuappAnnieW 
 
 JuddJohnR 
 
 NickersonAllieJ 
 
 PeetAddieE 
 
 PcetSamuelR 
 
 jy5;Bramha!lEJ&wf o23'KenneyGe(i&wf 
 
 o5;BramanWH&wf Jel4 
 
 s4 " MissMC 
 
 8l9 BuelDrHW Je7 
 
 o27 BuellJL sl2 
 
 s29lCableWD[CorCoH] s5 
 
 " CampMaryE a9 
 
 a9 Campbell James o23 
 
 " CatlinJIIoward s22 
 
 o4lCatlinFH&wf ol2 
 
 00 [" JosieW " 
 
 s7'CatlinJasP je28ol6 
 
 olljCatlinT[SerCoF] s5 
 
 s7|ChamplinEE o25 
 
 je9 ClemansHarry o31 
 
 jel3 
 sl7 
 n6 
 s7 
 s6 
 a9 
 820 
 
 PrattBG-OrindaN 828 ClockElginG 
 
 PrattBGrant 
 
 PrattBirdseyG 
 
 RobertsJL 
 
 SkiffEttaM 
 
 SladcSiisieM 
 
 CoeFLLCorCoH] s4 
 oSJ CoeLevi-FrancisM s29 
 s7| " LaviniaM " 
 
 o24CoitCII 
 
 ol6| CoitMrsHenryR 
 
 KilbournCD[CoH] s5 
 KilbournMrsCD oil 
 KilbourneDC 
 " MrsSM " 
 
 KilroyJulia o!) 
 
 KingMrsO\\enB c>24 
 LakcFrnnl^R jeS 
 
 LandonCNLSerCoII]s5 
 LarkinJohnC NlO 
 
 LewisMrsCM o24 
 
 LoomisEK[CrCoH] s5 
 LovelandLoiiiseJA 22 
 MarshBiirritt ol2 
 
 Marshlihoda 820 
 
 MallettAlfrcdB jyl8 
 MarshWT [CorCoH] s5 
 MarshallSamuel s8 
 " Eliza " 
 
 sl2 McLcanAllen m30o13 
 o4jMcLeanAGenev'veol2 
 
 SlossonMrsJohnH oG'" Bertha-FannyM " iMcLaughlinET oil 
 
308 
 
 SOUVEXIR O? TII^ CENTEXXIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 MacLarenAW-H n8 
 
 McNeilChasK s6 
 
 McNeilMrsE jy7 
 
 " Alox-OS-Anne " 
 
 McNeilEB jH 
 
 McNfilKD&wf s2~> 
 
 McNiilMaivyll o24 
 
 MoiffDE s21 
 
 MorscEJ inl 
 
 M o i>:l' J !;col>-IIE s2T 
 
 MoivoLouis-eA o20 
 
 ]VlorseIiS s2:i 
 
 MorscVVmB olO 
 •• Af^aliclII 
 
 MoiilthropEP ffi 
 
 MowerE n3 
 
 MoweiliBL sl2 
 
 MowuiTE s5i 
 
 MowerWC sl'i 
 
 Miin^'erFraukES o24 
 !Min-p)Lj'PLC'orCoII] s5 
 
 Nevilk'D MlO 
 
 NewcorabJ.I-EH oil 
 
 Ot^boruiieoli e5 
 
 Osl>oniMyron s20 
 
 PagfEUaL n2 
 
 Page Lot! is^a-John o24 
 
 PaiinelecDM ol.3 
 
 PeckHeuiyB a25 
 " HC-WJ 
 
 PeckJB-AIaryR el2 
 " FraucesS 
 
 PeckLtVVK[CoH] s5 
 
 PerkinsJDi&wf oil 
 " EclitliH 
 Pe rki n s J Dem''gM27s25 
 
 PhelpsMaryL o24 
 
 PicketGeoP s5 
 
 PickettWP je20 
 
 PlattCH&wf Je28 
 
 PlattllA a21 
 
 PlumbJohnL ol9 
 
 PorterP'.S&wf s20 
 
 PrattMai-yE o27 
 
 Pratt Riley jyS 
 
 PrattSA o30 
 
 PrescottHenryH o20 
 
 RayClaraBelle o4 
 
 " ClaraF-LanraC " 
 
 RobertsMrsMA n8 
 
 " MaryC " 
 
 RowcSamuelT efi 
 SaltonstallHattieP s22 
 
 SanfordEdwinB s2 
 
 SanlordFM s4 
 
 SanfordGT[CoH] 84 
 
 ScovilleJuliusA a24 
 
 SedgwickTheoS ol8 
 " WmB-JasT 
 SepplesJfCorCoH] e5 
 
 SevmourDeliaS ol2 
 
 SeymourEW ol8 
 
 SeymourMaryP " 
 
 SeymoiirOS&wf ol7 
 
 SharpRF[Con] e4 
 
 ShumwayCaptAB s4 
 
 [Coll] 
 
 SlackDr o16 
 
 Stcvon-Robt sl9 
 
 StevensE ol7 
 
 1 rowbridgeGeoH sl5 
 
 TryonWn'i <i26 
 
 TurnerAM&wf e20 
 " Albert 
 
 TurnerPhebeM sfl 
 
 TylprHciin'G ol2 
 
 VaillChasII je'iO 
 
 VaillMrsJII o20 
 
 " JuliaM " 
 
 |WadsworthMis8CE822 
 WareVVniS a30 
 
 WattsMA o27 
 
 WattsUobtJ !?(i 
 
 WadhanisFF a12o7 
 Webst"rLlVVF[CoH]s6 
 Wesseli^GenH^USA] 
 Wes.-cll^'HW m2os22 
 Wei^fel^MrsiHW m25 
 VVcsfelsLW&wf p2; 
 '• HarryW-FrankW'' 
 WesselsMaiyM 
 " AunieS 
 
 WetmoroJS[CoH] s' 
 WheelerCD sH 
 
 \VlieolerJW[CoH] s4 
 WUberlda-Julia jy7 
 WilkinsGM o9 
 
 WolcottChasM olO 
 WoodriifTGeoC ol8 
 •' MrsHS 
 
 WoodrufTGeoCjr oil 
 vVoodniffGM&tamolO 
 Woodriift'VVH o6 
 
 WoosterDanielT ?22 
 WoosterLS Jyl8 
 
 WoosterWfi olO 
 
 MORRIS. 
 
 
 Burgess Fred J 
 
 o24 
 
 BurgesfHarry 
 
 o2G 
 
 Burgc-ssWS 
 
 o25 
 
 " MrsbarahA 
 
 '• 
 
 CampPW&wf 
 
 o24 
 
 CowlesMrsH 
 
 o2o 
 
 Davis^SM 
 
 Jy28 
 
 FaniliamST 
 
 Je20 
 
 FrisbieHenry 
 
 olU 
 
 HallWA 
 
 oil 
 
 HardJA 
 
 o4 
 
 HarrisonRollinH 
 
 Sl9 
 
 JcimiugsGeoP 
 
 K(! 
 
 KiiigMrsE 
 
 sl6 
 
 LeonardMrsEdwino24 
 
 LovolandCS-l)M 
 
 o27 
 
 LymanMvraL 
 
 oil 
 
 MarcyJH&\\f 
 
 025 
 
 PlerpontK&wf-Jno s7 
 
 SmithGeoA 
 
 8l£ 
 
 '• Virgil 
 
 " 
 
 TurkingtonJM 
 
 o25 
 
 TurkintitonR&wf 
 
 k9 
 
 Turkington>Ii-sW o25! 
 
 WaughCH 
 
 a31 
 
 WhittleseyLW 
 
 a23 
 
 WhittleseySA&wfol3 
 
 ■' WilligS 
 
 " 
 
 WhittleseyT 
 
 A23 
 
 NEW HARTFORD. 
 
 Allen Anson &vvf 
 
 oil 
 
 AllenAJ-FS 
 
 s8 
 
 AUenSamuel&wf 
 
 n3 
 
 AlvordEII 
 
 o26 
 
 AthertonJN 
 
 819 
 
 AtwoodMissRA 
 
 o4 
 
 BarrettLafayette 
 
 n2 
 
 BeancyFrarikM 
 
 Al9 
 
 BeaneyWalter 
 
 sll 
 
 BettsEH 
 
 827 
 
 BraggAN 
 
 Je6 
 
 BrinsmadeHK 
 
 m30 
 
 BushnellMrsWH 
 
 815 
 
 CarterCarrieA 
 
 NlO 
 
 CarterER&wf 
 
 o6 
 
 " Eddy-Anna 
 
 " 
 
 CasellCoIby 
 
 ^ 
 
 CasellBennett 
 
 828 
 
 CaseJnoG 
 
 A3 
 
 ChapinEM&wf slO 
 OliapiuMasterHM AlS 
 
 thapiuGeoW ol2 
 
 C'hapinLfviC s6 
 
 CbapinPhilipE 69 
 
 C'oncLucyL o(J 
 
 CookeAdaJ o5 
 
 CrowKittieM ol9 
 
 DrakeWarreuH s5 
 
 Forbes James " 
 
 GatesIlM olO 
 
 GilletteJosR2d n3 
 
 GilmauCW jiSl 
 
 GilmanHP sl9 
 
 GilrnanWillieC o31 
 " EliasE 
 
 GoodwinCP 8fi 
 
 GoodwiiiMrsHC s29 
 
 GoodwinSG o4 
 GouldHA 
 
 HazenGeorgie o6 
 
 HendersonWH Je9 
 
 IIolconibKateF olO 
 IIotclikissJfuiiieL s27 
 
 JoiietiFredB 8l9 
 
 JonesFrankW o7 
 
 .r()iiesIIR[US:.] 827 
 
 JonesWN o30 
 
 " AliceA " 
 
 KelloggElizaM s27 
 
 Kbllogglleni-yA o2 
 •' MrsLE 
 
 KclloggHB&wf Al2 
 
 KelloggMiniiieL jel3 
 KelloggMrsSar'hF a19 
 
 KnightEH-FH jy3 
 KountzCarrieV 
 
 LeeAiistin o2r 
 
 LooniisBenjG s'i 
 LoomisOarcnceF jel 7 
 LovclandWB&wf o(i 
 " DwightL 
 
 •' MinuieJ " 
 
 MarshMrsHE s30 
 " HattieP 
 
 MerrellChasA o30 
 
 MerrellKateJ jcl7 
 
 MertleGeoE o26 
 
 MorseNathan 814 
 MosesAF 
 
 NashChasW s5 
 
 NorrisFB n9 
 
 OsborneBS o30 
 ■' Belles 
 PikeWK-CarrieR e29 
 
 PinneyMariaW je7 
 
 PitkinMrsHW je28 
 
 PurintonJH a18 
 
 PurintonMrsjn Jy26 
 
 RichardsJno n3 
 
 Richards WG Nl 
 
 RustSR 85 
 
 RyderMissHA o4 
 
 SeymoiirCarlton je9 
 
 SeyniourJasP Nl 
 
 SeymourRM o4 
 " JW-CP 
 
 SeymourSarahM ol9 
 
 SeymourWmC All 
 
 SeymourWS a19 
 " CarrieE 
 
 SmithHenryT A28 
 SmithMernttE&w oil 
 
 SmithWalter ol4 
 
 GW-IF " 
 
 SpencerGA&wf 826 
 
 TavlorWF 8l3 
 
 ThompsonWE ol6 
 
 WaruerCS 838 
 
 WeaverWW .lyZ 
 
 WhiteJames Jyl2 
 
 WidmerJacob Nl 
 
 WilberMrsSC o6 
 
 WilberTC-MrsAE o3l 
 WikoxEF&wf 
 ViMlcoxJuliaE s27 
 
 WilliamsMinnieA o9 
 WoodruffJno olfi 
 
 WoodruflVVC o20 
 
 NEW MILFORD. 
 
 AclyRevCG 
 
 026 
 
 AclyMissJiiliaHCjel2 
 
 AckleyMrsGeoB 
 
 613 
 
 AckleyJC 
 
 614 
 
 AddisGeo 
 
 ol2 
 
 AllenHowardMcD je5 
 
 AnthonyGeoW 
 
 014 
 
 " WmA-CarrieL 
 
 " 
 
 AntbonyHelenG 
 
 ol3 
 
 BaconMrsDr 
 
 ol2 
 
 BakhviiiAlbertN 
 
 619 
 
 " Eliza 
 
 •' 
 
 BarlowChasC 
 
 o25 
 
 Barlow MrsDA 
 
 o23 
 
 " MissTA 
 
 " 
 
 BarlowThoeD 
 
 n2 
 
 BeacliCM 
 
 a22 
 
 BeachMerritt 
 
 614 
 
 " Mrs 
 
 " 
 
 BeardsleyEmma 
 
 o30 
 
 BeecherSG 
 
 ol8 
 
 " HW-AS 
 
 " 
 
 BennettCharl'teE aIO 
 
 BeniiettPG&wf 
 
 ol8 
 
 BenntttWF&wf 
 
 012 
 
 BlackWniD&wf 
 
 oil 
 
 BlackmanJas 
 
 s6 
 
 Boardn.arMi?sCEjel2 
 
 BoardmaiiKateT 
 
 m29 
 
 " IlelenM 
 
 " 
 
 BostwickEN 
 
 o5 
 
 BostvvickMrsEN 
 
 " 
 
 BotswickL 
 
 8l4 
 
 BotstordC'basB&w 621 
 
 BradleyFH 
 
 621 
 
 Brow iiMrtWmG 
 
 jy]2 
 
 BuckJL-JancA 
 
 017 
 
 Buckiiig'mMrsBWslS 
 
 " MA-Chas^B 
 
 
 BuckinghamEdga 
 BuckinghaniMA 
 
 r o5 
 Jv6 
 
 BuckingniSusanB s'l9 
 
 BuckiiigliamWJ 
 
 o3 
 
 CampJW 
 
 820 
 
 CanipLevi 
 
 o5 
 
 (antieldJasE 
 
 017 
 
 ClarkAndrevvC 
 
 n3 
 
 ClarkeAdeliaL 
 
 oil 
 
 ClarkeMrsSC 
 
 ol7 
 
 " FlorenceM 
 
 " 
 
 CleniansST&wf 
 
 n2 
 
 ColepaughJA 
 
 ol7 
 
 CronierChasA 
 
 Al 
 
 EmmonsGeoE 
 
 A3 
 
 ErwinMilo 
 
 017 
 
 ErwinRobt 
 
 o4 
 
 EvansCH 
 
 ol8 
 
 PerrissBF 
 
 o4 
 
 FosterJnoQ 
 
 n3 
 
 ProstGuyJ 
 GaylordAW 
 
 oil 
 
 Ml3 
 
 GiddingsEunieP 
 
 n2 
 
 GiddingsLP&wf 
 
 o24 
 
 GiddingsVR 
 
 o20 
 
 Green Geo W 
 
 el9 
 
 Green HS 
 
 b6 
 
 HallockWH 
 
 018 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS- .-LITCHFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 309 
 
 HatchNW-RuthA o34'StoiieMrsMA jel7 
 
 " NoraB-SW-FL " iTaylorDrChaa s20 
 HckteiiWmH jeiol" MrsChas-HattieA 
 
 HiUAUcnS-MaryE sl3|TerrellLuna 
 
 HiUSamuel 
 
 HillSarahC 
 
 llillsSH 
 
 HiiieMBessie 
 
 HiaeCarrie-LM 
 
 Hun''urtbrdGeoG 
 
 o9|ThayerEinilyA 
 o'i5 TitUisJeroine 
 S'U ToussaintGeo 
 
 St) , TreadwellMissJL 
 saT.TiirrillAlbert 
 
 s7,TiirrillJS-Lucy 
 
 Hiuiij erford JlL&wf sii VailSS-MS 
 
 HuntE 
 
 liiiutMerritt 
 
 IvesDwightvV 
 
 IvesHenry&wf 
 
 JacksonWuiB 
 
 Kinncylleury 
 
 KirkFred 
 
 KnappU 
 
 KnibloeHeber 
 
 " Mary 
 
 LakeFrankH 
 
 o4 WallerEM 
 
 03 
 sH 
 o25 
 ol8 
 slo 
 Ol8 
 85 
 o25 
 
 Wamei-HD 
 WeaverMaggieL 
 " Carrie B 
 WildmanEA 
 Wri'-htMnsGW 
 "■ FrederickA 
 
 NORFOLK. 
 
 BaxterCJ 
 BeachEL 
 
 LasherBiirnettP jy29 j BarberWalterL 
 LawreuceEthelK 8l3 1 BattellAnna 
 
 Rej^inald 
 
 LevyAles&wf 820 
 
 LillieGeoF o27 
 
 LinesChas s5 
 
 McMahonAH s21 
 McMahonMattieG oil 
 
 McMahonSarah ol3 
 
 MarshGW sl4 
 
 MarshLillieA olT 
 
 MarshOE sl3 
 
 MerwiaCP&wf s20 
 
 " AliceM " 
 Merwiu FlorenceEjel6 
 
 MerwiuTD a2.J 
 
 Moore Jame3 sli 
 Morehouse RachIM o25 
 
 MygattCarrieC oil 
 MygattHS&wf 
 " Belle 
 NeariugCH 
 NeisuerM 
 
 s27 
 s26 
 
 sl8 
 
 jy6 
 
 o9 
 
 027 
 
 s2 
 
 85 
 
 o31 
 013 
 sl5 
 ol2 
 
 ol4 
 
 je21 
 
 ol 
 
 07 
 
 Nl 
 
 o30 
 
 82 
 
 85 
 Al8 
 
 813 
 
 jel4 
 n9 
 015 
 
 BattellRobbin8 
 
 BraggMrsSS 
 
 BroWnMaryL 
 
 BurrErastus 
 
 CampAbel 
 
 OobbAE 
 
 CoUarAR-EH 
 
 CowlesAS&wf 
 
 CowlesMissDA 
 
 CowlesJN 
 
 CowlesWJ-Mai-yE b7 
 
 CraneRevEN&wf s2(j 
 
 DillonMaurice ' sl2 
 
 EldridgeMrsJos je22 
 
 " AliceB-IsabellaP " 
 
 EldridgeMissea ol7 
 
 GaylordEL 
 
 GeerldaB 
 
 GraiigerJennette 
 
 UoltED&wf 
 
 025 
 05 
 
 67 
 
 o7 
 
 o4 
 
 jyl2 
 
 jy4 
 
 814 HoltHJ&wf 
 NettletouArthurT n9 JohnsonLucieM 
 
 NobleAH 
 
 Noble EminaC 
 
 " AugustaM 
 
 NobleCC 
 
 NobleCH-WN 
 
 NobleEUaF 
 
 " HattieL 
 
 NobleRussellB 
 
 PeckChasA 
 
 PelouzeFaiinleM 
 
 PetersenPeter 
 
 Ptien;harP 
 
 Picket tMP 
 
 PixleyAE 
 
 Piatt EllenL 
 
 PotterGG 
 
 Roberts Eliza 
 
 UobertsEllS 
 
 RobertsOrrin 
 
 RobertsSaraliJ 
 
 RobertsonGeo 
 
 SanfordMissCS 
 
 SanfordMrsDC 
 
 SchroederHH 
 
 SeniorJD-OW 
 
 SmithMrsElizaC 
 
 SouleDE 
 
 StarrFrederickE 
 
 StaubN 
 
 SterlingAB&wf 
 
 StewartMrsTE 
 
 StoneBJ-MA 
 
 StoneCB 
 
 o25 JohnsonMaryP 
 olO KuappHoraceB 
 
 025 
 07 
 
 o27 
 
 olO 
 s8 
 o5 
 04 
 
 014 
 
 i Lawrence A'gustaPol2 
 
 826 MillsMrsCH Je21 
 
 8l4 MyersJulia s28 
 
 822 PhelppLeviP je9 
 
 " jPorterFE je6 
 
 85 RiggsFred o7 
 
 s6 ShepardEdwardM aIO 
 
 A3 ShepherdJA&wf je7 
 
 s5 " MrsJK 
 
 814 ShepardJK s7 
 
 s3o SijauldingAustinA o30 
 ol7 Spauldino^PA " 
 
 " i" AdelaideE " 
 
 s5 SpauldingWA olO 
 
 o3 StevensLouiseP ol2 
 Oil SwiftEdwardE je22 
 
 85 TerryElIenB n1 
 el4 WhitingLL&wf jel4 
 
 86 'WoosterAiistin&wo25 
 oU WoosterAF ol3 
 
 N8;WoosterNellieM o7 
 
 '^^\ NORTH CANAAN. 
 
 jy4 
 o20 
 02 
 021 
 026 
 Ml7 
 ol5 
 Ol5 
 
 AllynnC ol5 
 
 AyersEdP-EFjr jyl2 
 
 "MrsUEwart 
 
 BaruesHC-CE 
 
 BamesSW-EH 
 
 BassettTom 
 
 BeckleySC&wf 
 
 BeuedictChasS 
 
 Bennetts A &wf 
 
 BennettWm 
 
 BriggsAP 
 
 BriggsCH&wf Al8 
 
 BruwnMrsFrancis je7 
 
 BrownJenny 8l3 
 
 BraggSS 
 
 CaldwellLA 
 
 CartwrightDL 
 
 ClarkMN-GS 
 
 ClarkNJ&wf 
 
 CowdreyGeoW jy3o23 
 
 CorbitJS jy3 
 
 CorbetJS&wf s2U 
 
 CummingsSC sl4 
 
 DunningEUenH o31 
 
 DunniugLyman&wfoG 
 
 FergusonSam'lL o3 
 
 FcrgusonTJ olO 
 
 FergusonW&wf 
 
 •'IdaL 
 
 FergusonWmJ 
 
 FoolcL 
 
 FreenianDL 
 
 FreenianSS 
 
 FuUerGS 
 
 FullerJR&wf 
 
 •' Frankie 
 
 GiddingsEW 
 
 GilletteClias 
 
 GilletteOvidP 
 
 GrangerMaryA 
 
 IlancUetllenry 
 
 HardenbergbJB 
 
 HarveySLC 
 
 IlawtliornSJ 
 
 HeatliGardner 
 
 IIoltlloraceE 
 
 HotclikissCaroline o6 
 
 HumphreyG-WG sl4 
 
 o20 
 
 ol8 
 
 023 
 
 Jel5 
 
 jel5 
 
 s22 
 
 s5 
 
 027 
 
 o25 
 
 sl3 
 
 jelO 
 
 Nl 
 
 n9 
 
 o2o 
 
 a8 
 
 Nl 
 
 HumphreyllU 
 
 HuntEmma 
 
 HiintR 
 
 IshamAugnstaE 
 
 IvesAldernian 
 
 IvesAllieR 
 
 IvesE&wf 
 
 " MrsSP 
 
 IvesJL-SP-EL 
 
 02 
 
 Je20 
 
 025 
 
 s28 
 
 n3 
 031 
 
 o5 
 
 025 
 
 IvesSabin-HenryBo31 
 
 el4' AdamTS 
 035 AdamSW 
 
 s5 Adam&Wm3d 
 je9 AdamsChas 
 ol2 AdamsChasSjr 
 o23 AdamsGeo 
 jy7 AdamsHM&wf 
 
 s5 AQynEP&wf 
 
 .IcnningsWniH 
 
 KlinefelterJH 
 
 LawrenceED 
 
 LawrenceJohnG 
 
 LockwoodGeo 
 
 LounsburyLP 
 
 LynchllP 
 
 MarvinCH 
 
 MerrillMansonA 
 
 MeadllattieA 
 
 " Emily 
 
 MorganCarrieH 
 
 MorrisTheodore 
 
 OakesJE 
 
 OdellAE 
 
 PartridgeAlice 
 
 Part ridge AK 
 
 PartridgeP 
 
 PeaseRMS 
 
 PeotGM 
 
 PeetGW 
 
 n9 
 820 
 
 PeetJosephW 
 
 PierccAE 
 
 " BA-ME-RD 
 
 PierceDL-EUenD o34 
 
 " MinnieE-AllceL " 
 RaymondGeoE sS 
 RaymondWE&wf Jy4 
 
 s29 
 a25 
 
 Ml7 
 
 031 
 Jl4 
 sl2 
 o4 
 o9 
 a2 
 018 
 
 Nl 
 s27 
 Ml7 
 ol5 
 o15 
 095 
 ol5 
 jel 
 o95 
 o25 
 
 ReedJB^S 
 
 ReadLII&wf 
 
 " WC-EW 
 
 RikerCatherine 
 
 RobertsEdwS 
 
 RockwcllTC 
 
 RoodEjM-SM 
 
 RoodRM-GII-FK 
 
 RodemeyerJjr 
 
 llootJamesA 
 
 RorabackAT 
 
 SmithCarrieE 
 
 SmithllA 
 
 SpauldingFS 
 
 StevensIIB 
 
 StevensHenryC 
 
 StevensNS 
 
 StrongGeoP 
 
 TaylorJuliaL 
 
 ThompsouCG 
 
 TobeyMilesB&wf 
 
 TrescottWesley 
 
 VVardXC-MrsEA 
 
 WaltersDavidD 
 
 WatsonFred'k s9 
 
 "• Addie " 
 
 WoolfFM 
 
 PLYMOUTH. 
 
 AtwaterNellieJ s26 
 
 BaldwinLl) 
 
 BatesGeoE 
 
 BatesJM 
 
 BeardsleyAS 
 
 '• Mr- Sarah 
 
 BeardsleyCH 
 
 BcardsleyJennieM n1 
 
 " MaryT 
 
 BeardslevSam'lC 
 
 BradleyllL 
 
 BradleyMP 
 
 BuellAggieS 
 
 BuellAndrew 
 
 BuellEttaE 
 
 BuellOliveA 
 
 BuellWA 
 
 " MrsKateL 
 
 BunnellChas 
 
 BiillEliza 
 
 BullWmW 
 
 CadwellPerry 
 
 '• Sarah 
 
 ColeGeoW 
 
 Darrow Wallace 
 
 DaytonWE 
 
 DnnbarLH 
 
 ForbesEH-MI 
 
 GierdinirJohnJ 
 
 GraunisZF 
 
 s5 
 
 024 
 
 825 
 
 jeS 
 
 jel4 
 
 o3 
 
 Nl 
 
 o4 
 sl5 
 sl9 
 
 o5 
 031 
 
 o9 
 o25 
 o31 
 o20 
 
 n3 
 
 88 
 
 0l9 
 
 o3 
 
 Ja9 
 
 ol3 
 
 n2 
 
 Al8 
 
 sl2 
 
 87 
 
 ol8 
 
 sl5 
 o30 
 
 88 
 
 021 
 
 A3 
 
 o20 
 o20 
 023 
 
 021 
 822 
 
 s7 
 
 ol7 
 
 Bl4 
 
 s7 
 
 88 
 
 a30 
 o9 
 .je9823 
 GoldsmitliOIiverC slS 
 
 GriffinEsther 
 
 GriffinET 
 
 HarrisonGeoJjr 
 
 riawkinsAS 
 
 IlilIJA 
 
 IlilliardMrsEB 
 
 HillardER 
 
 HillardMR 
 
 " HelenL 
 
 HinmanllarrvE 
 
 HoadleyCarltonE o21 
 
 UoItChasJ ol6 
 
 86 
 
 s5 
 n3 
 
 85 
 
 jy22 
 o24 
 Je2 
 Nl 
 
 s5 
 
310 
 
 30TTVEXI?. 07 THE CENTENNIAL EXmBITION. 
 
 HonghSarahA o2 1 
 
 HuntGeoll olS 
 
 HuiuJuliaP N(j 
 
 IvesiCA a1 
 
 KelseyEmma o9 
 
 ** JuliaS " 
 
 KeleeyFrankG k8 
 
 KilbournllE ol(J 
 
 LangdouGE-LR sl2 
 
 Masonllenry&wf o23 
 
 MattooiiDavidE ol8 
 
 PaiutcrEdward je26 
 
 PierpontGeo 822 
 
 PloiicquetUenry s8 
 
 RobbinsUD s6 
 
 EootEdwardC Jy3 
 
 SalisburvDT o28 
 ScottGeoA- Freddie gS 
 
 ScottMosesR s5 
 
 ScottWalterll je9 
 
 ScottWH&wf Al7 
 SheltonAC jel5 
 
 SmithRcbeccaW o21 
 
 SmithWW ol8 
 
 SullivanFloraA o23 
 
 TalmadgcAnnaC s8 
 
 TallniadgeEM s20 
 
 "Mrs-WillieG " 
 
 TaylorCharlieC sG 
 
 TnttleByron jel5 
 
 ThompsonHelonJ o20 
 
 TollesFP N2 
 
 Toniliuson'Milo s26 
 
 Ward\vcllJM«&wf sl8 
 
 WcllsMrsAD o24 
 
 WellsLizzieB s2(i 
 
 WrigluDrTheoG jy3 
 
 TERRYVILLE. 
 
 AllenGcoM-ChasIjyll 
 
 Allenlloward ol7 
 
 AllenRDII s25 
 
 AndrcwWC so 
 
 AndrewsShennan 68 
 
 BaldwiuNT-R o25 
 
 BeacbAH slC 
 
 BeachBS s27 
 
 BeachllattieE ol5 
 
 BtidlingMrsGW a31 
 
 BtillMrsSAlice 8l 
 
 BushuellGeoE ol8 
 
 DailovEM ?6 
 
 EllsWinB-JnliaE jyl 
 
 FeunGertieM a15 
 
 FeniiJC s5 
 
 GaylordAS Al 
 GoodwinAVE jyll 
 
 HotchkissAlbertJ s5 
 
 IlnmphreyGeoA s5 
 
 '• Carries s2 
 
 HunterDwightW a30 
 
 lIuntcTOD sl2 
 
 '■ IlarrietE " I 
 
 LaiigJohn jy5 
 
 McLeaiiAP on' 
 
 MerrimanElpie " 
 
 MerrimanEW s29 
 
 Minor]\IarvL ol8 
 
 IMixFW-JennieM a15 
 
 NiinanJohn jy4 
 
 PalmerCS-EP nI 
 PlumbllB jyll 
 
 PlumbNM olT 
 " Wallace 
 
 PondEdgarL jy7 
 SanfordPorter&wf bI 
 StotightonWinnicP si 
 
 Tcrry.Iames&v.-f si 
 
 WebsterMO eO 
 
 Wi!liam!*DR 
 WoudWinjr 
 
 UOXBURY. 
 
 BamesEdward 
 
 BariiuriGcoE 
 
 BlackmanMissH 
 
 BlakemanLeonoraL o2 
 
 " HannahL 
 
 BlakemanWN 
 
 BradleyEHN 
 
 CrandallMinnie 
 
 Eas^tmanHemanB 
 
 Gerhard tJohnP 
 
 GilletteDL 
 
 " Josephine " 
 
 Gillette.IeiinieL olG 
 
 GillettellD-AliceWsK: 
 
 o2?. 
 o30 
 
 ol9 
 018 
 je3 
 
 UatchLVN 
 
 IIodgeAlbertL 
 
 Huvlbutilr 
 
 IshamKaticM 
 
 JonesDavidE 
 
 LewisOrlando 
 
 PierccFrankH 
 
 PrestonBS 
 
 PrestonEdwardW s2' 
 
 s25 
 n3 
 sG 
 o7 
 Sl2 
 je9 
 olS 
 jel 
 
 PrindleCvrusE 
 
 SeeleyEW 
 
 SewardWB 
 
 SmithME 
 
 SmithSB 
 
 WetmoreFrankE 
 
 " MrslsabellaJ 
 
 SALISBURY. 
 
 Including Lime lioclc. 
 
 AshmanLP 
 
 BalUlII 
 
 BallSarahE 
 
 ■' MaryE-EdithS 
 
 BaglcyAlcx]\[ 
 
 BardeiiEJ 
 
 BaniumJII 
 
 BarmmiLucy 
 
 Bart ram EE 
 
 BatcsAdir.atha 
 
 r.enjaminO 
 
 BostwickWni&wf s20 
 
 Brcw><ter:\IrsLD ol2 
 
 BriiitonEnimaJ 
 
 BurrallPS&wf 
 
 CarcySngieD 
 
 ClarkGcoII 
 
 CoatsMrsA 
 
 CoflingJIissCK 
 
 Corasfock^IrsH 
 
 ConklinWm 
 
 CookGoo 
 
 CookllA 
 
 CrowellGeoC 
 
 CrowellGcoG 
 
 DresscrllJ&wf 
 
 DresscrMist:Sallie sl2 
 
 DrummondJii o30 
 
 EnsignJas-IIattic k2 
 
 EnsignPS-IIerbcrt sl2 
 
 olO 
 je9o24 
 o24 
 
 o3 
 
 n2 
 el 3 
 Al2 
 oil 
 NlO 
 Jc9 
 
 o5 
 s20 
 
 jelG 
 o24 
 ol7 
 014 
 
 Je23 
 o24 
 bl9 
 Al7 
 Jy3 
 
 jelO 
 sl2 
 
 EvcrtsChas 
 
 EvertsEmmaJ o23 
 
 EvcrtsFred s9 
 
 GibbsMcArthur sl9 
 
 GoodwinED n2 
 " Ilezckiah-JiiliaE " 
 
 IIarris]\I-TMrFMC oil 
 
 IlarrisIIP&wf 
 " IlPjr 
 IlarryGeo 
 IIolmesFW 
 JamcsC 
 
 sl4 
 
 ol9 
 024 
 
 «22 
 
 JewellFA oil 
 
 Johnson WmA a2S 
 JonesMaryE s29 
 
 Kuickerb'kerAlice ol8 
 KnightHM jelOAll 
 KuightMrsHM jeG 
 LandonMrsCG s4 
 
 LittleRobt All 
 
 MalloryFR sl2 
 
 Mercei-OUieV o31 
 
 MilesEP e8 
 
 MilesFrederic ol9 
 MilesF&wf jy3 
 
 MilesFP s2<; 
 
 MilesWA jel7Al7 
 
 MilesMrsWA o23 
 
 MooreSilasB&wf s4 
 MossopBlanche jelG 
 ■' Alice '* 
 
 OrtonJohnJ ol2 
 
 PraltDaniel&wf ol8 
 PrattllR 019 
 
 ReedDavtonS s7 
 
 ReedWmE A 23 
 
 RichardsonA a2 
 
 RichardsonCarric a12 
 Richardf^onMB sG 
 
 [Aide-decampCNG] 
 RiiddWmB&wf Jc6 
 SanfordEP o23 
 
 ScovilleJ el8 
 
 SilvernailFrank sl5 
 " Foster 
 
 SparksJlrsEleanoroll 
 SterlingWG&wf o24 
 WainwrightlCittie sG 
 WarnerDcnaldT s22 
 \\'ai-iicrWJ s2 
 
 WaltonWIijr sG 
 
 WiesingChaa sl5 
 
 " Wmll 
 
 Wie^ingGeo sl3 
 
 WilliamsMrsMn jeO 
 WoodJohnR ol2 
 
 " Josephine " 
 
 VToodworthlleniy sl4 
 WoIcottJosieD sl9 
 
 LAKEVILLE. 
 
 BamfrrthJohn 
 
 BissellJB 
 
 BostwickCarrieE 
 
 BostwickEdE 
 
 BostwicklSIrsEJ 
 
 BostwickGW 
 
 NlO 
 a4 
 
 AlO 
 
 m24 
 jcl 
 a4 
 BostwickJos&fam jv5 
 
 BryanGA 
 BundyGeoII&wf jcl 
 BurrallGB&uf sl4 
 BurrallJcnnie jcl 
 
 BushncllII a4 
 
 ChapinChasW&wf s29 
 Cleavcland?.Iary sll 
 ClevelandLibbicW sll 
 CleavelandPeter sl9 
 CouklinAddieG s29 
 CookAnnaM o23 
 
 ConicUWmE a30 
 
 DeweyllS Al2 
 
 DrummondJIrsJno 
 EgglcstonFrankJ s20 
 FislAVniB 
 French'MrsjrS 
 GriggsJnoS&wf 
 IlarrisonGeoD 
 HarrisonJasR 
 IlcmmingJW 
 IIolleyAII 
 KelscyFrank 
 
 KeyworthChas NlO 
 
 KnightHattieR oiiO 
 
 KnightHenryA nG 
 
 KnightJoseph a9 
 
 Kiii<rhtRobt-Geo AlO 
 
 LanaonEdmond s20 
 
 LandonMElla s28 
 LandonRaymondF s(5 
 
 LandonWmJ a15 
 
 MenvinJL&wf 619 
 
 MooreMrsELewis w27 
 " RobbieB 
 
 NortonThosL AlO 
 " MrsHattieE 
 Oakley JohnG&w-f s26 
 
 OwenDonglass a15 
 
 PerkinsJonnS je2 
 
 KappJohn a9 
 
 RobbinsMH-SB s21 
 
 RolDbinsSL 825 
 
 " L-Mary " 
 
 RobcrtsAF ol9 
 
 RuddAIIolIy je5 
 
 SandersFK a15 
 
 SelleckJulialM a24 
 
 StillmanDF&wf aIH 
 
 WaltonMrsSeth 612 
 
 WaltonSG 88 
 
 WardwcllJohn je6 
 
 WellsEmmaC ol3 
 
 WellsHattyE o6 
 
 WenckworthEdw s26 
 
 WilliamsHiibert n3 
 
 WilliamsWII sll 
 
 WoodChasW a15 
 
 SHARON. 
 
 BartramlsaacN je9 
 
 BeebeMaryJ n3 
 
 BentonER-CE n9 
 
 BisselllU&wf o26 
 
 BuckleyFrankE n1 
 
 BumpLA-EM s7 
 
 CarterFred'k&wf s26 
 
 Clapplda n4 
 
 CleavelandJH s7 
 
 DeanEdwardK s27 
 
 DemingWG o7 
 DunbarES-EstherColS 
 Dunbarllorace&wf Nl 
 
 EverettCW&wf ol8 
 
 " Frank-Uattie " 
 
 GagerGE c7 
 
 GayGeo-SaraA ol7 
 
 GoodwinRobtE s29 
 
 HallEdward o24 
 
 HallWni n2 
 
 IlamlinFrank ol3 
 
 Hamlinllarry " 
 
 Hartl^lrsMA o26 
 
 IlazardGeoR s28 
 
 " CorneliaP " 
 
 HazardRoswelin oil 
 " FlorcnceE-Josle " 
 
 notchkissllattie s29 
 
 '' CarrieL •' 
 HuntZalmonS&vvfoSO 
 
 JewettSB oil 
 
 KelseyGA s;;6 
 
 KniditCharlieS £28 
 
 LandonCarrie " 
 
 Lordllarriett Nl 
 
 LoTcllA Jt5 
 
 LucasLottieE oil 
 
 MonroeCW c!8 
 
 JIoreyLeman a26 
 " DL-W;llieE 
 MorehonseMrsCWsig 
 
 AlorehoueeJas Ii4 
 
LICT 0? CONNECTICUT VISITORS LITCHFIELD COUNTY. 311 
 
 Pal'.nerEmelineA llseleJoseph b8 
 
 PeclcCVV-AL s2(! JuddGB-MP s26 
 
 PcckiJeoH oll|KellyCha8 sll 
 
 PeckJO jySeiKeueaLD n9 
 
 PrattSchiiyler ol3'KiugJE s5 
 R;i<riicJaiitteldS A80:KingWW Jyl8 
 
 RecdEBwf&son sid LaiibinChasW sl6 
 
 ReedJH o.J4|LantonJB s4 
 
 " PlorenaAC " MahlerBernhard s5 
 
 KootFayette sISlMiuorKateE s9 
 
 SearsMrt'B s28!MinerLillian n8 
 
 " EmilieC " JNettletonAR s5 
 
 SmithDavidL sSO'NortoiiAliceS o4 
 
 SniitliER " •' GertrudeC " 
 SinitliGilbertL NSNorionNoahA 
 Smith JnoB-DF o24i NormandLouisR 
 Stevenson JO sOjNorthGeoP 
 TliorpWmFI NSOhrChasA 
 TwonibleyWmnF ol.SlOuldEdwardC 
 WaiteFB sSTiParkerGG 
 PeaseBW 
 TH03IAST0N. Ipeasellorton&wf 
 BickusJW&wf sl9 PicrpontGcoB 
 Bacon MrsCII s7,PotterAbbic 
 BissfordSJ 09 PotterChasO 
 BaachMrsAndrew sll | PotterDavidS 
 " JennieL " |PlattAmraon 
 BaardslovIIenry s4 PlattBenj 
 BenncttNelson sll RedpatliFW 
 BevensWaltei-E jy2l| ReynoldsHP 
 BklwellNellieJ o4 RobertsMrsJL 
 BishopJasB saOjRyanDaniclJ 
 B )tsfordGeo o3l i RyanMichael 
 Bi-adfordHP o7 SmithBis^hop&wf s8 
 
 BradstrcetTD&wf oG SmithHS o27 
 
 " AP&wf " SperryHW sS 
 
 BradstreetTJ " StoughtonEC a1 
 
 Bri!=tolG\V-GA o30 StoiiglitonGeoII a23 
 
 " CatherineA " SpencerJC sT 
 
 " MinnieB " IStnartWm sl9 
 
 BrooksOorneliaC s7 StitliffBennettll 020 
 
 Bi-o .k^^Heniy " |Ta!cottWM o31 
 
 B'lunellMrsA oS, Taylor Johnll s5 
 
 B:'.rrDA-HJ N4iThoma!>A a15 
 
 CaritloSW sl9iThomasEdson o20 
 
 C;a'linA p7 ThomasWA so 
 
 Cl-irkeMrsLP ol2;WarnerHenvyR p11 
 Clo;nen!?PT o3")| WebsterDF Jyl2 
 
 C)ItonJuanA o7;WcltonHA o'l 
 
 Ooors?enAug&wf sl3 WhiteJasW&wf s4 
 
 OrossmanFrankS sG WolfRobertP s5 
 
 DiiTOwl'orter&wf Je7 WoodJohnll Alo 
 
 Dilger.J-JohnL e4j WoodWarrenM sG 
 
 UiMinPP sTWoodnift'Sarahll s25 
 
 Diinbai-Wilbui-H jy27i\VoodriiffDrW sl8 
 
 ' oG 
 JcG 
 
 Al5 
 
 s8 
 
 je(i 
 
 jyo 
 
 so 
 
 of) 
 
 s9 
 jeT 
 o25 
 a30 
 
 07 
 
 n9 
 
 jylO 
 
 je9 
 
 o6 
 
 HaydenMrsHcnry oll!HotchkiBsMrsEC sl2 
 
 HattieF-ChaslI 
 HodgeHelenR 
 HopkinsFN 
 LeachL 
 MillerLutherE 
 WadhamsAH 
 WhitingUL 
 WhitingJN 
 WoodfordJasS 
 WoodwardErnestS sG 
 WoodvvardNA je20 
 WoodwardVV sC 
 
 WOLCOTTVILLE. 
 
 AdtEvieW 
 
 Ai'-ai-dBR-ChasG 
 
 AUdisJas 
 
 AlldisMaryL 
 
 AlldisThosJ 
 
 AllenG-Eugene 
 
 AllenllenryJ&wf 
 
 AUenNelliell 
 
 " HattieA 
 
 ArcherllL 
 
 Baldwin^IissEW 
 
 BancroftCF 
 
 Beach Mary 
 
 BellamyFC 
 sl8j Bellamy HP 
 oO BirneyRobt 
 85 1 BishopJohnD 
 sl9iBoltonHenry 
 
 EastwoodJS 
 
 EbnerOscar 
 
 FilloyFW 
 
 FosterWmB 
 
 FokGooL-FH 
 
 FoxLizzieR 
 
 FoxJB 
 
 FrarvON 
 
 Gilbert GcoC 
 
 GilbcrtGW&wf 
 
 " MarvE 
 
 Gil'oertWmB&wf 
 
 GoodwinRL 
 
 Goodwin Ralphs 
 
 GordonGL 
 
 GreeneTC 
 
 IlineChasB&wf 
 
 HoltCB 
 
 IIoltMrsLF 
 
 HotchkissFIT 
 
 HumiftonMorris 
 
 HurlbertCW 
 
 HuxiordDudley 
 
 InnesRobt 
 
 JVl2jWoodruffMr?WS 
 
 jylllWoodrnfllVT 
 
 sGWoodwarrtEmmaAolS 
 sl2iWoodwardIB e27 
 
 A23iWoodwardSW o3u 
 o2.IJWoodworthF-SE oil 
 
 o^ol TOKRIXGTOX. 
 
 olG BalehChasW 
 o3liBarberRC 
 
 " BirgeCM 
 
 sG BissellEdwinR 
 jeSiBroadbent Jessie 
 joGBurrJohnM 
 
 nS BurrMrs JohnM 
 o30j" JohnH 
 gl9:ColtGeoK 
 
 p5 CurtisLucius 
 o25 EatouGeo 
 
 So EvansGeoM&wf 
 s92:GaylordGH 
 
 ol4 
 sll 
 oil 
 
 Brady AG 
 
 BrookerAP 
 
 BrookerChas 
 
 •' MaryL 
 
 BrookerChasF 
 
 BrooksIsaacW m29o31 
 
 o28 
 
 05 
 
 jy25 
 
 o5 
 
 s7 
 
 Nl 
 
 s21 
 a23 
 ol4 
 Jy25 
 Je29 
 sl4 
 
 m29 
 
 HrooksJW 
 
 BrooksJohuW 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 BrothwellJohnG 
 
 BrothwellWmH 
 
 BiitlerFW 
 
 CalhoiinJP 
 
 CarsonJasL 
 
 ChampionNathanAo25 
 
 CoeEF .tc29 
 
 CooLW Ml0o24 
 
 [MemBdCentMau'grs 
 
 jel5 
 a3(i 
 
 019 
 s4 
 n2 
 s29 
 019 
 
 CoeMrsLW 
 CoeNW 
 CookMrsEUen 
 CookMI 
 CookPatrick 
 CooperFW 
 CowlesWA 
 CuriisWmG 
 DaveyPredG 
 DunbarEdwardM 
 FarnliamChas 
 FarnhamMrsWm 
 FarnhamWrnll 
 FellowsCL 
 FrinkFred'k 
 p8 GaniwellJW 
 
 sl3 GamwellTW&wf 
 
 o2G GaylordAug&wf 
 
 AlG," JAu;^ 
 " GaylordMiles 
 
 s2fi;lIolleyEH&vvf 
 
 je3 j HoUeyFrancisN 
 
 sill" Horace 
 
 o27 HolIeyMrs 
 s9l" Ransom 
 
 Eddie 
 HotchkissHE 
 HotchkysChas 
 HukeErnestT 
 Jefl'reyJohnA 
 Laddt'M 
 LewisCVV 
 LewisWS&wf 
 
 Lizzie 
 McKeneieJS 
 McNeillChasL 
 McXeillMrsUL 
 " Kittie 
 MigoonAF&wf 
 " MissesCL-VB 
 MigeonLor.iseJ 
 MillardAM 
 MillardMissM 
 MillerHP 
 MinerAvervP 
 MixWillardW 
 NorthFA 
 NorthJD&wf 
 NnrthLH 
 NorthRubieL 
 PeckEdwardS-AD ' sO 
 PcrkinsAM a2(5 
 
 RoseEdwinE&wf olO 
 ScovilleKR oil 
 
 SevmourCN&wf Je91 
 SmithLB o3 
 
 StecleEJ o3 
 
 SpittleWm&wf s36 
 " MrsAnn-KateR " 
 StockingSam'lJ 
 TurnerE 
 TiittleJL 
 TuttleNathanO&wf i- 
 VolkmanChasJiI ol6 
 WadharasErwinR k2 
 WatermanChasI tS 
 WceksGS f27 
 
 WclchGideonH&wolO 
 WellsMrpIIH o27 
 
 WetmoreL-FC o7 
 
 WheelerFM k2 
 
 WheelerllC p7 
 
 WoodDrLutherH jel4 
 WoodfordWatson o31 
 WorkmanJS&wf o24 
 
 o3 
 
 o24 
 s7 
 
 sl8 
 
 jy28 
 
 a5 
 
 olO 
 
 m1Gn8 
 je24 
 o25 
 
 sl2 
 
 Jy28 
 s22 
 s21 
 olO 
 s27 
 ol9 
 jy5A8 
 s6 
 s25 
 
 jy3l 
 
 024 
 
 M30 
 
 n2 
 
 024 
 o21 
 
 01 
 
 sO GriswoldMissIW ol9 IHopkinsEJ&wf 
 31 i" MissHP " IIopkinsOL 
 
 WARRES. 
 
 AndriggJ 
 Barnun'iMrsMS 
 87 Bates-IE 
 s4lBeemanCE-FC 
 0l9lBeemanER-LF 
 
 65 BeemanMrsL-IIelen 
 jyS'CalhoiuiL 
 ol9|CampAB 
 " jCampMaryP 
 o25 Carte rMrs AM 
 o24 CarterBenjE 
 jy27 CarterWE 
 je29," Willie 
 je9 ChapmanCA 
 a4 ComstockSJ 
 o24 CiirtissFA 
 " jCurtissWT 
 je29 CutlerWm 
 iilO DerricksonJB 
 jel5 DerricksouL 
 " " MrsJB 
 s14 FooteIIA-W3»r 
 a3s14 CabsonFS 
 o5 GilbertEmma 
 821 " Lestcr&wf 
 
 s5 
 017 
 
 o3 
 
 s5 
 
 sr, 
 
 jy25 
 
 ol7 
 
 s5 
 
 o30 
 o2 
 
 s5 
 
 b25 
 
 n3 
 
 je22 
 
 jelO 
 
 ol7 
 s5 
 s5 
 
 sll HaydenAmeliaA sGlHotchkiesEC je22sl2 I!illMarvin&wf Ol2 
 
312 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 o30 
 ol7 
 
 n6 
 
 HopkinsGeoC&wf sl5 
 
 HopkinpVVm 
 
 HumphreyAu'tinRje!) 
 
 HuniphreyGeoA s8 
 
 " Mn^CSG " 
 
 JohnsonP 
 
 KnappAC&wf 
 
 KnappEB 
 
 KnappEH 
 
 Lyman EP 
 
 PeckNellieE 
 
 PerkinsB-H 
 
 Reynokls Arthur 
 
 SackettHomerS 
 
 SacketSarah 
 
 SheldonGay 
 
 ShovellE 
 
 ShoveLaura 
 
 ShoveS&wf 
 
 StonellD 
 
 StrongMA 
 
 StrongMB&wf 
 
 StrongNobleB 
 
 SwiftOrlando 
 
 " HelenT-Clara 
 
 " Grace " 
 
 SwiftRobt SO 
 
 SwiftTallmadge s23 
 
 TallmadgeGeoP sS;^ 
 
 TurrillJnoC ol7 
 
 Tow nerM H-EW-VII " 
 
 TownerSE&wf o:iO 
 
 TownerWII olS 
 
 WeltonWm 
 
 WASHINGTON. 
 
 AbbottE slO 
 
 Acklej;GB sl4 
 
 AngevineMr8.TM jeS.") 
 AverillSam'l-LP o3, 
 BakerSilenceL o25 
 BartonJD jei) 
 
 BeachBP ol(5 
 
 BlackJM t7 
 
 " Araminta " 
 
 BlackRobt nO 
 
 BollcsEB jeO 
 
 BrownMrsMP oli 
 " MaryW 
 
 BrnwnO-DavidC ol2 
 BrinsmadeJnoC&wfoT 
 
 HagerWC 
 HallockAmos 
 " IdaJ 
 HickoxChasL&wf 
 
 Je20 
 o20 
 
 HopkingLouiseL 
 LemmonLM 
 
 67 
 
 HickoxEUen 
 
 HickoxEmmaG 
 
 IlickoxEP 
 
 HickoxJG 
 
 IlollisterChasS 
 
 " SarahS 
 
 Humphri'vGS 
 
 " FrankW 
 
 KinneyMyronW 
 
 KornWni 
 
 LemmoiiGeoA 
 
 LemmonW 
 
 LoganWS 
 
 MasonCII&wf 
 
 " LoiiisA 
 
 MeekerDavidE 
 
 McrriamArtliurG 
 
 MitchellJnoR-SS 
 
 MitchellSimeonH 
 
 MorehouscLevi&wf 
 
 Nett let on Dan'l&wfo24 
 
 " MlssHelen 
 
 " Wisf^Dora 
 
 " Clarence 
 
 NettletonSJ si 
 
 Newton^MrsFred'koSS 
 
 oil 
 
 o3 
 
 olO 
 ol2 
 Mb 
 olO 
 sl5 
 ol2 
 
 s22 
 
 o20 
 
 oil 
 
 o3 
 
 BiirgessGP 
 
 Can'fieldMrsJL 
 
 ChurchllJ&wf 
 
 " M'mll-EdwW 
 
 " MaryB 
 
 ChurchWH 
 
 ClarkAliceE 
 
 ClarkeMarvE 
 
 CogswellRM 
 
 ColeC'D 
 
 ColeDavid 
 
 " MiesFE 
 
 ColtonWS 
 
 FennllM 
 
 Fennllelen 
 
 FennJnoG 
 
 FennLulieG 
 
 FennSethA 
 
 FennSethH 
 
 FordMreChasL 
 
 FordMrsGC 
 
 FordLizzicR 
 
 FordWJ-MrpBB 
 
 FosterWarrenW 
 
 FowlerDrRM 
 
 GibsonFftnnleE 
 
 Glbs onMa riett 
 
 GunnFW-AJ 
 
 AlG 
 
 OlO 
 
 oil 
 
 oSl 
 
 o:}\ 
 
 s7 
 oOl 
 olO: 
 jc8| 
 024! 
 jel4 
 S8 
 Oil 
 
 s30 
 si 5 
 ol7 
 n8 
 je5 
 s8 
 s7 
 o2G 
 
 NorthropJW 
 
 OdellWmT 
 
 Reynoldt^Susan 
 
 SanfordLillianA 
 
 SeclevPG 
 
 SmithAM&wf 
 
 TitusFrancesP 
 
 TitusLilly 
 
 TitusbL 
 
 TomlinponGA 
 
 WarnerFlorillaH 
 
 WeltonSH 
 
 Wheat on Carrie A 
 
 WheatonMrsJE 
 
 WhiteheadLH 
 
 WhittleseyJE 
 
 WilliampStanley 
 
 " FreddieM 
 
 NEW PRESTON 
 
 AckleyAH 
 
 AcklevFlora 
 
 AveriilUO 
 
 " Julia-EllenM 
 
 BeardsleyMissEC o23 
 
 BeardslevEH&wf s29 
 026 
 sl3 
 sl4 
 
 sl9 
 016 
 
 o3 
 o20 
 Al5 
 sl4 
 o25 
 OlO 
 
 A3 
 
 NlO 
 
 s7 
 ol7 
 6l5 
 ol3 
 023 
 ol2 
 
 03 
 
 BecmanHW 
 
 BeemanLP 
 
 Beeman^IaryE 
 
 BenedictElizaU 
 
 DennettlliramA 
 
 BennettRutliA 
 
 " JlarvE 
 
 BhikovJW 
 
 BollesIIM 
 
 BollesXellie 
 
 " Carrie 
 
 BolIe^Noble-FP 
 
 Bowles AH 
 
 BrownllenryW 
 
 BurnhamW 
 
 BurnhamMrsW 
 
 " Wisj^LP-D 
 
 CamplIrsDB 
 
 CogswellGeoS 
 
 ComingAugnstaE ol9 
 
 GloverJ-Jehnette ol7 
 
 GlovcrLonise ol8 
 
 GunnSJ oil 
 
 LemmouLizzieP sl4 
 LymanChasPhelpsMlS 
 LymanDr sl6 
 
 MarvinHelenP o3 
 
 MeekerEdwE s25 
 
 NewcombM rsLMToll 
 NcwcombOtisW o5 
 SnyderThcoS jel5 
 SperryMarieS ol!) 
 
 SperryWS jyl8 
 
 UpsonllcDry 67 
 
 " MrsAA " 
 
 WhittleseyMrsAM o5 
 WhittlcsevJT " 
 
 WhittlcseyMills a31 
 WhittlesevNII s7 
 
 WhittleseyRobtC ol7 
 WoodhullMrsEP si7 
 WoosterAM jy3 
 
 WoosterEdwardG Je7 
 WoosterJT n9 
 
 WATERTOWN 
 
 AtwoodBronson W o23 
 AtwoodFB 65o5 
 
 AtwoodHiramB o:',0 
 AtwoodJosW cl7 
 
 AtwoodMinnieF jylO 
 
 8l4 1 HickoxTrnman 
 ol9lHookerRalpliM 
 
 AtwoodMrsOW 
 
 " RuthM 
 
 AtwoodMiseS 
 
 AtwoodWn&wf 
 
 BaldwinAL-SM 
 
 BaldwinNF 
 
 BaldwinTP 
 
 BallHattieA 
 
 BarlowMrt^Jno 
 
 BeardsleeE 
 
 k4 
 
 031 
 
 o30 
 
 ol!) 
 
 o2 
 
 019 
 
 025 
 
 Nl 
 
 BeardslcelNIarthaA n2 
 
 BidwellChas 
 
 BidwellCW 
 
 BidwellKatieA 
 
 BowersFredO 
 
 BryanE 
 
 CoulstonSam'l 
 
 " MrsEIlen 
 
 CrittendenET 
 
 CurtisESanford 
 
 CurtisFR 
 
 s20 
 
 o31 
 
 67 
 
 b5 
 
 HotclikissAug 
 
 ■ IraC 
 
 HotchkissEM 
 
 Hungerforc.CP 
 
 HungerfordJoel 
 
 HungerfordJouas s20 
 Delia 
 
 JuddBcrthaE 
 
 JuddFrankC 
 
 .IiuldllQ&wf 
 
 KincOB 
 
 LcwisRT 
 
 LcwiirWinH 
 
 LockwoodCE 
 
 Lock wood EB 
 
 LockwcoriEllaM 
 
 LovelardJIathaJ 
 
 MarggroflEC 
 
 MattdonAH 
 
 MattocnCB 
 
 MarvinllenryR 
 
 McNeilKatie 
 
 MerwinWrsCA 
 
 MerwinSW 
 
 MungerCE 
 
 MiingerLucieM 
 
 MungerDrWS 
 
 NobleAliceB 
 
 NobleCM 
 
 PartrecFJ&wf 
 
 " CoraE-EllaM 
 
 PartrceJno 
 
 " RC-FJ 
 
 PartrceJro&wf 
 
 " WrsLella 
 
 PeckJoi^^ieA 
 
 " Sarah 
 
 PeckLemanO 
 
 PeckSami'.olII 
 
 PenneyRLR 
 
 PerryMI 
 o25 1 Rogers J J 
 olIScovilleAH 
 s7 SeymourJlrsAnn 
 jc27 SharpsteenFrank 
 " iSmithSevmour 
 s2l'" WH-GeoII 
 s20 Sperry .Tared 
 a21 Sperry PB 
 
 o4 
 
 n4 
 619 
 
 031 
 
 s27 
 
 sSO 
 
 jy3 
 
 jel9 
 
 615 
 
 Si 6 
 
 019 
 
 a22 
 
 k6 
 
 S6 
 
 03 
 
 m20 
 
 02 
 
 o31 
 
 o23 
 
 ol9 
 
 a22 
 
 je7 
 
 ot5 
 
 m30 
 
 019 
 
 627 
 
 018 
 
 031 
 
 Nl 
 
 om 
 
 si 
 
 MlO 
 
 Jy3 
 
 813 
 
 o3 
 
 o3 
 
 031 
 
 CnrtisHHolbrook a24 TollesElizH 
 
 CurtisWmEjr 
 
 CurtissEli&wf 
 
 CutlerLemanW 
 
 DaileyGeoW 
 
 DavisHP 
 
 jcl7 WanierCE 
 o24|WarnerIIiramC 
 
 024 
 
 o30 
 
 66 
 
 ol3 
 
 s25 
 
 s27 Warren A [NHGr's]jy7 
 
 o31|WarrenCA je20 
 
 jy28iWarrcnLI- &wf Jel3 
 DaytonHen'vTAwlo24 1 WbeelerEli i;9 
 
 DaytonSam'iTitwfs27|WilIeyEmmie'W sl9 
 Dlckerman!MrsEBje30 WoodingGuy oil 
 
 DickmanEII&wf sl9iWoodruffMartha o94 
 FrenchEugeneC o30|WoodwardD o3 
 
 Nl WoodwardGcoP olH 
 *' WoodwardKateA oSl 
 ol8jWoolsonAKwfib'n627 
 
 02 WINCHESTER. 
 
 s29jAndre\vsIIarvev n9 
 oO BronsonEB-WM A2;i 
 
 FrcnchElsf 
 
 FrenchGB 
 
 FrenchWmQ 
 
 FrostHS 
 
 GordonGeoA 
 
 Hamilton A 
 
 HardFC 
 
 HardDavidM&wf o25 BronsonEH 
 
 o3i Marialv-C^'arrieM 
 g21 iCha^ieElleu 
 
 N3FordND 
 s21 GoodenonghA 
 
 " jGoodenoiij/hT 
 
 HardJB 
 
 HardWG-CG 
 
 HartLFostcr 
 
 HeminwayBtSrwf 
 
 " BH-MamieJ 
 
 HeminwavMrsJnool2 HartLD 
 
 HeminwavMjr&wfol7|'fohnsonBH 
 
 nickoxFPcrcy Nl iMaiv'iHen lyP 
 
 " Iloward " iMunsillEUaA 
 
 s20 
 
 o3 
 
 n2 
 Sl3 
 
 Nl 
 
 027 
 n3 
 N9 
 
 620 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — LITCHFIELD COUNTY. 
 
 313 
 
 aS3 
 
 s8 
 s30 
 
 Al6 
 
 a23 
 
 Jy26 
 
 s8 
 
 07 
 
 s5 
 
 s9 
 827 
 
 06 
 814 
 
 s5 
 
 ol8 
 
 MunsiUMS-Ettie 
 
 MurrayDaniel 
 
 MurrayMary E 
 
 NashCarolineB 
 
 " SuaieS 
 
 NashWL 
 
 PetUboneBenjW 
 
 PettiboneML 
 
 StJolinAB[CoI] 
 
 WINSTED. 
 
 AdamsEA. 
 
 AdamsHD 
 
 AlfordPredQ 
 
 AllordGeoH 
 
 AlvordJ 
 
 AlvordJabez 
 
 BachelderLtJHC 
 
 [CoI4thRegt] 
 BairdMrsMaryA 
 BdirdT 
 BaldvvinGertr'deH ol9 
 Bai-clayWmV a1 
 
 BatchellerWmH ol8 
 BatesA[CorCoI] 
 BeactiMissElsie 
 BeardsIeyTH&wf 
 Benedicts B 
 BenjaraiaAP 
 " MrsiJR 
 BQlsHenryA 
 BlakeLM 
 BradburyMrsSA 
 BradfordGeoM 
 BrooksJobu 
 BiirnhamGeoS 
 BurrAbbieM 
 CarapLewisL 
 CarringtonEP 
 *' LoiifeeM 
 ClarkEdw&wf 
 ClarkeTM 
 Cleveland Rufus 
 CoeOhasC 
 CoeEUenM 
 
 je9 
 Je23n9 
 s3!J 
 
 n8 
 
 o4 
 
 019 
 
 a5 
 
 jylt 
 
 o6 
 
 012 
 
 oil 
 
 je20 
 
 Al6 
 
 CoeLtWiIb'rP[CoI] s4 
 
 CoflfeeJP 
 
 CoUHG 
 
 ColtLC 
 
 " JenaieM 
 
 CookeCbas 
 
 Cooke MrsCbas 
 
 CookeGeoD 
 
 sl4 
 
 s2f) 
 
 .Tel9 
 
 o20 
 o7 
 sl9 
 
 CookeRollinH&wjyll 
 
 CookeLilaP 
 
 CookeJobnP 
 
 CrockerWH 
 
 CrowlevAE 
 
 Culver EE 
 
 Cunnin^bamOE 
 
 DearbornEC 
 
 [CorCoI] 
 DonaldsonCJ 
 DiittonME 
 FancherHenryL 
 EainhamGeoP 
 FieldMrsMP 
 PliinE[SerCoI] 
 FraryRS&wf 
 PylerPD 
 GastonWtnB 
 GeeRosa 
 Gid lingsFH 
 GiddingsMruPH 
 GQbertW ^ 
 
 017 
 
 a5 
 
 s6 
 
 e4 
 
 02(i 
 
 m26 
 
 o26 
 07 
 
 o18 
 jy27 
 
 GriswoldJL MlOrelS 
 
 GriswoldL&wf Al9 
 
 " HattieL " 
 
 HarrisJohnJ a7 
 
 UartGL o23 
 
 HealyAW&wf a22 
 
 HewittCD[SerCori s5 
 
 HopkiusEmmaS ol7 
 
 HorneEttaD 
 
 HorneJJ-WA 
 
 HorneSamuelB 
 
 HiintOD 
 
 " SylviaA-G 
 
 Jackson Henry 
 
 JohnsonMrsLJ 
 
 KarrmannGeo 
 
 KeeganJ [CorCoI] 
 
 KeeuanJP 
 
 KelloggGco 
 
 KelloggMrsGeo 
 
 KellySarahAH 
 
 KingFL 
 
 KingLR 
 
 LanceJ P 
 
 LawrenceEdP 
 
 StarkMiBsAH 
 
 StrongD-EL 
 
 StrongFC 
 
 SweeiWilburS 
 
 TalmadgeMissH 
 
 TatroLauraE 
 
 TullerBelleC 
 
 CarolineC " 
 
 TuttleJohnL&wf s25 
 WelchJamesH, o20 
 WhiteGeo n1 
 
 WhitingJuliusH 
 WilcoxMr^EP 
 WilliamsDavid 
 WillimanHD 
 
 [CorCoI] 
 WilsonRollin 
 WoodniffJasG&wf o5 
 WoodruffWW 
 WrightGeoE[CoI] s5 
 YaleJnoD&wf s8 
 
 La wren ceM rs Wnije20 
 
 McDermottL sl3 
 
 Mead EH Nl 
 
 MillsDH&wf 07 
 
 MillsMrsEG o2 
 
 MillsTbos.M o9 
 " LSM 
 
 MooreFranklin olO 
 
 •' Maria R " 
 
 MooreRH&wf 625 
 
 M unsillMaryJ o4 
 
 XortonAC 925 
 
 NortonAllenH 6l4 
 
 NortonLR-RuthS s7 
 
 OatmanNellieL sS 
 
 ParsoQsElizaA jyll 
 
 Pease MD s9 
 
 PeckJoha jyo 
 PersonsEH 
 
 PhelpsMrsEN s25 
 
 PbelpsGeoW&wf s8 
 
 PhelpsJohnP 827 
 
 PierceMaryM ofi 
 PierceS6[CorCoI] s5 
 
 PineFEdgar&wf Al9 
 
 PondFL&wf n2 
 
 PrzygodeOtto o27 
 
 RaffLoiiisaW s5 
 
 RightOS n8 
 
 Roberts Allenjr s9 
 " FlorenceM 
 
 RobertsFrank n9 
 
 RobertsHL&wf sl4 
 RockwellJnoT &wfs2o 
 •• MissAnnieM 
 " Theron-JasS 
 
 RockwellKateL jel9 
 " LilianM 
 RorabackWH 
 
 [CorCoI] 
 
 RoweGeo&wf ol6 
 
 RoweGS [CorCoI] s5 
 
 RowlevHenryH o4 
 
 013 ScottBessieJ ol4 
 
 Jy4 SkinnerCaptH[Cori s5 
 
 o31 Skinner.Tennie a8 
 
 o2 SkinnerNellieM jy31 
 
 m16n9] Smith WellingtonB 
 
 n9 SnowAbelH&wf sl4 
 
 jy3lSpanlding.IavE si 9 
 
 A4iHurlburtWmF n9 
 s25|HumphreyLucyA S20 
 g2G]HuntChasK b21 
 
 s22 JamesonChasR oil 
 a23 JohnsonHiramE o4 
 Al2 LawlerJJ jy27 
 
 o6 ManchesterE-WG s-21 
 
 ManchesterJasA o3 
 
 MinerMW 
 
 MixWL 
 
 NellisEllenA 
 
 NobleAnuieE 
 
 jel9 
 o7 
 s5 
 
 o26 
 
 NobleJE 
 
 s29 
 ol2- 
 olO 
 s9 
 a2 
 s28 
 All 
 
 YorkCJ&wf 
 
 YorkDavid 
 
 YorkMrsJessie 
 
 Jy20 
 o23 
 
 a8 
 
 NortonEV&wf 
 
 OsboruWmB 
 
 ParsonsAnnaR 
 
 Parson sEB 
 
 PersonsW 
 
 PhclpsDwight 
 
 " MrsDwigiit .Tyl5sl5 
 
 PhelpsWniB&wf s28 
 
 on 
 
 Al2 
 sl5 
 
 ■WEST WINSTED. 
 
 AlvordChasL 
 " JR-SL 
 BatcliellerWT 
 ■' MrsJA 
 BeardsleyER 
 BradfordMrsE 
 •' AnneH 
 BrownJames 
 BrownJohn 
 
 a26 
 
 o27 
 
 je21 
 o5 
 
 jy2'; 
 
 PlielpsWmC 
 
 jy24 
 
 jyl5 
 
 el4 
 
 a21 
 
 PhelpsWmJ 
 PliillipsWmB 
 PhillipsMrsWS 
 " MaryL 
 PitkiuFrancisC 
 PotterEugene 
 PotterOFiwf 
 PutnamAbbott 
 RamseyGW[SrCoI] s5 
 RenoiiftJH[C'rCoI] s5 
 RenonliSarah a24 
 
 Ritt'IIatticM o3 
 
 o20 
 
 A31 
 
 o4 
 
 o5 
 
 jy29;RislugFA 
 
 je2:i 
 
 BushnellJasA-EC A24:KobertsnL[SerCoI]s5 
 
 BushnellJasH '" ' ~ 
 
 CampC &wf 
 
 CampNellieB 
 
 CainpWraL A9!SmithSusanM 
 
 CarringtouGM • Al6 Smith VVardD 
 
 •• JuliaP " StevensEC 
 
 ChamberlinMissF A9|StevensMrsEC 
 
 ChamberlinMrsHC ol 9 : St ockerJ ohn 
 
 12!RockvvellJuliaE "o4 
 
 Je23 [ Sackett Grove-Geo jy5 
 
 jy8,SlocuniJH[SerCoI] s5 
 
 "~ " o20 
 
 611 
 
 sis 
 sl4 
 
 MasterWA 
 CiiaseDB 
 ChurchAmandaE 
 CoeDW&wf 
 CoeGertrudeM 
 CoeSpencerW 
 ConeJafW 
 ConeMarieE 
 ConeMaryC 
 CurticeFredC 
 CiirtisRB&wf 
 CutlerRM[CoI] 
 DickermanSF&wf s21 
 DrakeHenryH&wf a7 
 '' GeoF-AnnaC 
 DudleyMrsD s27 
 
 DudleyGeo oil 
 
 " Mrs&dau 
 DndleyGeojr 
 DnfTMrsJohnL 
 GayMaryW 
 GrangerDM 
 GreeneMA 
 GriswoldMrsJR 
 HalketThosD 
 nallockLH 
 HewittlTH 
 
 ThompsouG 
 olOl Thompson WA 
 
 n8 
 sll 
 o20 
 MlO 
 
 Al4 
 
 s22 
 
 Jyl7 
 
 s6 
 
 013 
 
 85 
 
 o:« 
 ol8 
 028 
 o20 
 jy4 
 
 TiillerChasS 
 VaiiSiclunJulia 
 VaillJH 
 VaillMrsJH 
 VaillMrsTF 
 WeedCH 
 WeutworthGS 
 WheelockAA 
 WheelockLnc'nB jylB 
 WhitiugJJ&wf s20 
 WoodfordJolin jy27 
 • AB 
 
 WoodfordMrsJno 
 WoosterFred'kL 
 
 a14n10 
 
 NlO 
 
 ol9 
 s20 
 o20 
 
 o3 
 
 s27 
 
 WOODBUKT. 
 
 AllenGeoM s20 
 
 AllenGeoP-LJ 87 
 
 AllenGeoS 820 
 
 " AugustaC '* 
 
 AtwoodMreAlbert o27 
 A t w oodMrsCh'ncey N 1 
 AtwoodEF jyl3 
 
 je92|AtwcodJoelH ol7 
 jel7!BaconDnvidC oil 
 
 HolmesRE-AlinaLol9iBaconMrsJohn o23 
 
 GoddardAliceM a16 SpencerJohriN nZ 
 
 GrangerSA JT^O StackPatrickC s8 
 
 GrantLouisP&wf o4:stannardLilian o5 
 
 Greene WTV ol8 " FrancesB " 
 18 
 
 SusieB 
 " MasterEdward 
 HolmesWP 
 riiilbertED 
 HnlbertMrsT 
 '■ LiicindaRob'tS 
 HurlburtJuliaM 
 
 BaconWTjr&wf jel5 
 
 BaldwinMrsHC 
 
 s6 BartoCG 
 
 s8 BenedictMissES 
 a21 BettsMrsRN 
 
 " BishopEN 
 OlO " HattieE 
 
 s6 
 o28 
 
 s7 
 
 Nl 
 
 o4 
 
314 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BlackmanEJ 
 BradleyCS 
 BradleyEnoeL 
 BradleyGC 
 BrothwellWmC 
 BrownG-MaryA 
 BullMisDS 
 BnllMiPsEA 
 BullJuliaE 
 •BullLaaraE 
 BullThomaeM 
 BurtonNB&wf 
 BurtonWmB 
 CapewellFrankE 
 CapewellJT 
 ChnrchillJohn 
 ClarkMarthaA 
 ClarkVestiniaE 
 CoggswellMaryA 
 CothrenWm 
 CraneMrsGP 
 CraneHR-Geo 
 CroebyMrsJA 
 CurtissEJ&wf 
 CurtissHD&wf 
 " ElizaS-FJ 
 CurtissJasG 
 CurtissJennie 
 " MaryM 
 CurtissWS-D 
 DaweonFrank 
 DawsonHenry 
 
 ol7 
 
 olS 
 
 o5 
 
 olO 
 
 sl3 
 
 o5 
 
 je29 
 
 je20 
 
 o23 
 
 06 
 
 66 
 
 oil 
 027 
 012 
 o20 
 0I8 
 
 n6 
 olO 
 
 o5 
 0I8 
 
 o4 
 
 Nl 
 
 o3 
 je20 
 
 n9 
 
 s8 
 
 sl3 
 013 
 n9 
 
 DaweonMreH-Katece; 
 
 DaytonCW&wf Jel5 
 
 DaytonWm 
 
 DoolittleFE 
 
 DownsJuliaE 
 
 FabriqueBenj 
 
 GordonAlex 
 
 GordonEddieS 
 
 HarveyCP 
 
 HarveyChasM 
 
 MitchellAW jc9s6n10 RnssellCarolineM n3 
 
 s9 
 839 
 o23 
 
 o4 
 
 86 
 0I2 
 
 n8 
 
 86 
 
 MitchelLMreAW 
 
 " AWjr 
 
 MitchellCC 
 
 MitchellWD 
 
 MonsonJN 
 
 MorrisGeoF&wf 
 
 NicholeEF 
 
 NicholsJohnW 
 
 NoyesCarrieC 
 
 s6 RussellDB oH 
 
 " iSanfordMrsAE a21 
 o2 SeeleyWSwl&dau gfi 
 0I8 SliermanBA&wf o5 
 n9 ShermanLM 
 06 ShoveHW&wf 
 s27 SkellvMF-JnoP 
 je-20 SmithChagM 
 jyl5 SinithDiKllein:h 
 
 HitchcockFF&wf 827 NoyesEdw'dMcAjyH SmithMrisEliz 
 
 sl9 
 Je20 
 020 
 
 s26 
 
 027 
 
 HollisterL 
 
 HoUisterSeth 
 
 HollieterWR 
 
 HuntingtonMrsJ 
 
 JacocksJamesG 
 
 JudeonAN-RB 
 
 JudsonJW 
 
 JudsonMreRB 
 
 " CarrieM 
 
 KnappGLeRoy 
 
 olONoyesRevGW&wlsll SmithMrsEmilyL s27 
 
 HL-AgnegF 
 iIOakleyMissE 
 ; Orton JasS 
 lOsbornSidneyV 
 PageMS 
 ■ParkerRV 
 
 n6 
 0I8 
 oil 
 
 n4 
 
 s7 
 o24:PartreeSR-JuliaWoll,TerriIlKateC 
 
 SmithGfoG-RH 
 n9 Smith Wm&wf 
 je7 StoneMreJS 
 oll'StrongNM 
 s6 SiimmcrsHenryP 
 Pl2'" MrsHP 
 
 0I8 
 oil 
 o27 
 
 b29 
 
 0I2 
 
 Oil 
 
 KirtlandCW&lady s8 
 
 LeiumonCE 
 
 LemmonES&wf 
 
 LewisGeoB 
 
 LindeleyHM 
 
 LinpleyJoeH 
 
 LinsleyWC 
 
 MalloryWillysJ 
 
 MinorChasD 
 
 MinorCJ 
 
 MinorLiUieA 
 
 o4 
 
 Bl3 
 85 
 
 je7 
 023 
 
 69 
 
 87 
 
 o11n9 
 
 a26n4 
 
 n9 
 
 PercyGeoE 
 
 PercyllattieE 
 
 PercyJuliaE 
 
 Perk ins JohnB 
 
 PierceGE 
 
 PrescottWR 
 
 ProctorGeoN 
 
 " Wallace 
 
 RobertMrsJohn 
 
 " CG-Linda 
 
 [RobertpJohnH 
 
 iRootHomerA 
 
 RassellBS&wf 
 
 NellieA 
 
 ol2,ThomasSherman o5 
 
 oil' Thompson Jas oil 
 jy6l" MissAR 
 o7N2lTomlicsonHS&wf Je8 
 
 a22 TylerJas olO 
 
 olO/' JlrsHattie "• 
 
 " iWalkerFA " 
 
 a21 Way Fred W " 
 
 " iWellsWJ-WE o4 
 
 06 WhiteCordeliaC a3 
 
 olOjWoodruft'KatieM sl3 
 
 sl2lWyckoffRevJLE 821 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — NEW LONDON COUNTY. 
 
 315 
 
 KTE'W uonsjiDOKr cDGTJJsrrr-Y: 
 
 BOZRAH. 
 
 BaileyPhebeJ o26 
 
 BaileyWm&wf o30 
 
 BrifjhamNA s28 
 
 CookeMerrill ol6 
 
 FellowsFE-FA a9 
 Fitch WH&w-AD jel2 
 
 JohnsonEdward m'2o 
 
 KaufmanChas m25 
 
 Mapk'sAliceA 630 
 
 PalmerCL o23 
 
 PeucUetonCA s2' 
 
 PendletonCVB o30 
 
 SeviiiGeoV n3 
 
 SmithEetellaJ oSO 
 
 SmithMrsGeo o5 
 
 SmltliLuciauH o31 
 
 COLCHESTER. 
 
 AbelFC olO 
 
 AdamsJN 
 " JiiliaM 
 AveryFT&wf sKl 
 
 AveryGeoB olO 
 
 AveryMrsOW slO 
 
 BackusJabez Je22 
 BackusJnoR s(i 
 
 BakerAldenA&wfjy22 
 BakerArtharP jy-22 
 BigclowAR c)31 
 
 BigclowJasD Jy25 
 BiirelowLizzieB olS 
 BillWni OlO 
 
 BuellHP on 
 
 BulkleyJames sl3 
 
 ChampliiiGC s21 
 
 OhapmanLeander Je9 
 ClarkChas el3 
 
 ClarkeJI ol7 
 
 CrarfnMreAE-EIIa 
 '• Katie-Eddie 
 CartisWmS e26 
 
 " FannyS " 
 
 DawleyCH a31 
 
 DayMary b7 
 
 DinsmorelraA Je9 
 DuttonHaniet o25 
 FooteDrN jel3 
 
 FordHB ol7 
 
 FullerFL olO 
 
 GardnerRH olO 
 
 GatesIlB MlO 
 
 GillettLizzieB 
 GillettMaryE 
 GilletteJosiah a31 
 GilletteMary 
 GriggeTN a31 
 
 HallJE s6 
 
 Harvey WmE&wf 
 HaywardNellie sl2 
 " Belle-AnnieH " 
 HaywardWmH n8 
 KenyonEL o26 
 
 LeffingwellSarah slO 
 " Mary 
 
 MainebrJonaeC o20 
 MarshllC jy5 
 
 MarvinKfenry s6 
 
 MillerHenry-Geo el3 
 OtisMrsAlmaE olO 
 PalmerHenryS-DPoll 
 PattonEmmaS 
 PattonLizzieP Jyl7 
 RaneomAnnieS Jv22 
 " Carrie W-ES "" 
 " ChasN-WmS 
 
 RansomE&wf-Ejr a1 
 RansoniJnoS a1 
 
 RathboneLconora s7 
 RobinsonDrMW o26 
 RogcrsCH OlO 
 
 SclieeleCE 
 
 SextonWallace 828 
 ShoUJuoP-lIenry olO 
 SmithCT&wf o2-4 
 
 " Florence L-ChasP" 
 " CnrrieEl-NcllieA " 
 SmithJoseph s2r 
 
 SnowEC-EvaE st 
 
 SnowKannie 
 SparrowMrsB 
 SpragueDII jel7jy22 
 '• Mrs^DH 
 Standis^hGcoG olO 
 StrongDvvightB o2o 
 StrongEH-KL sO 
 
 StrongMrsEW ol2 
 StrongNelsonH sti 
 " Sarah J 
 
 StrongPR clS 
 
 " FannieM 
 StronsWE-WJP ol2 
 •' MElla 
 SwiftDrSE-JnoT p6 
 " AlmiraE-CaroL 
 SwilfGeo-Edward sl2 
 TempletonFaimie Pli 
 ThomasJiioW Jj'26 
 TracyGeoH nQ 
 
 TreatMrsJP s9 
 
 " LillieB 
 WheelerJoehuaB s26 
 " AureliaL 
 WilliamsNellieE Bl2 
 WillianisWmA olO 
 WorthingtonO sl3 
 
 •WrESTCHESTKK. 
 
 AdamsWP s20 
 BigelowAR-AbbyM s8 
 
 BrainardSN 821 
 
 BrainerdWmJr b19 
 
 BrownMaryA 88 
 
 BrownThosS s6 
 
 CarrierDemas 821 
 
 CarrierEdgarA s21 
 
 CarrierPL e21 
 
 MrsFL AlO 
 
 CarrierGE o2fi 
 
 DayDavidB MlO 
 
 DayJMaria aIO 
 
 LoomisCT a17 
 
 LoomisMiltonL s6 
 
 PeckGeo n2 
 
 SiemsWH f6 
 
 WoUertonMaryE olO 
 
 EAST LYME. 
 
 BeckwithEH o9 
 
 Beckwith.TE 620 
 
 BeckwithNoble o7 
 Calkins^DrDan'l je2 
 " ElizM-AbbieA " 
 " ArthnrB " 
 
 ClarkEdwardD s25 
 CJomstockCJ 820 
 
 ComstockMW&wf o4 
 CutterWmT jefi 
 
 GriswoldGeo o6 
 
 " CarohneE " 
 
 GurleyChas Jel 
 
 HowardEdwin je20 
 KcablesHE o4 
 
 KeablesLizzieM o4 
 LeeMrsJohn o4 
 
 " Lillian-Mary " 
 LippincottLiz'eA Jy22 
 LuceCaptEdw o4 
 
 " MissLizzie " 
 
 LuceFC&wf o25 
 
 LiiceJohnW&wf o4 
 " MastOhas&Frank" 
 MarehantAL a30 
 
 MathevvsonRevP o4 
 MooreE o26 
 
 .MooreF jelslo2() 
 
 MurrayFrankL jyi2 
 XilesilrsHB ol8 
 
 ReedAncel&wf o25 
 SturtevantOP i 
 
 VVayHenry j 
 
 Way^asA ■ 
 
 NI ANTIC, 
 
 BabcockChas-HelenA 
 BcckwithRC sl3 
 
 BoIlesChasC 8ll 
 
 BollesPA sl3 
 
 BoiidSaraM: o20 
 
 BiishCelesteE Jy5 
 
 DenisouBS ol9 
 
 DeStranscliMrsO je8 
 FitzgibbonJno ol7 
 Gates Walton ol7 
 
 GostonW'm 018 
 
 HavensHE ol7 
 
 Havent^SW a31o24 
 HavensTP a31 
 
 HavensWalterL " 
 HuntleyMrsNJ olO 
 LesteriiW o24 
 
 LuceEC e20 
 
 ManwaringEdgarBol7 
 MungerDrE o24 
 
 PalmerHF&wf a24 
 ReedEA s20 
 
 Shepards'nMrsEM ol9 
 TeinpleRevJF&wjyl4 
 WhaleySR s25 
 
 WhittleseyMD ol9 
 
 FRANKLIN. 
 
 AyerEEugene o4 
 
 BaileyEB-MiesME sl9 
 
 si 5 
 87 
 sll 
 a31 
 oil 
 
 87 
 
 a30 
 o31 
 
 BellWL 
 
 CrossMrsJno 
 
 Prink.lohn 
 
 HuntingtonHL 
 
 HydeElfis-Miss 
 
 HydeWB 
 
 KingsleyTHC 
 
 KingsleyCA-Bertie 85 
 
 KingsleyMrsHH ol7 
 
 KingsleyHW 
 
 LaddHLM 
 
 LambGilbert 
 
 SmithDL 
 
 SmithEllal 
 
 SmithJuliaO 
 
 Smith.TOwen&w 
 
 SmithPO&wf 
 
 SmithLK&wf 
 
 SmithOS&wf 
 
 SmithLO&wf 
 
 StarkweatherGE 
 
 MrsGE 
 VerplanckPredA 
 
 Julias 
 WoodsworthMreEB 
 
 jyr 
 
 je7 
 
 a30 
 
 n3 
 
 s4 
 
 o6 
 
 8l6 
 Mil 
 Mil 
 
 jel 
 
 jy3 
 sl6| 
 
 027 
 
 04! 
 
 GRISWOLD 
 
 ArnottW 
 BarberRR 
 BarberSam'l 
 BromleyGeoW 
 BrownJulia 
 BrowningBH 
 '• SarahE 
 BurdickGeoD 
 C'ampbellAUenB 
 CampbellDwightB s8 
 
 DawleyJosephN Nl 
 
 DodgeJO o« 
 
 KinneldaW ol2 
 
 LeonardHoward ol9 
 
 LeonardJE sS 
 
 NorthropJP s4 
 
 Tilliuglia8tGeoF m15 
 TylerGeo-PrankJ o4 
 
 WeaverAlpheus s20 
 
 JirWETT CITT. 
 
 BoyleP ol3 
 
 BradyHattieM o7 
 
 BrownGeoW je20 
 
 BrownMaryF a16 
 " NeUieE 
 BrownOscar 
 
 BrownLydiaJ s25 
 " SarahL 
 
 BrowningWA&wf olO 
 " Ida 
 
 BurnhamAC-CC o25 
 CollagonThos 
 
 Corey GJ-DF o22 
 
 CrockerChas Jyl7 
 DavisonMinervaE s8 
 
 EnsworihAWjr o5 
 
 FanningFredkH sl9 
 
 FennerFA 8l4 
 
 " MrsAddie-HW " 
 
 FitchRW 025 
 
 FoxMrsEP o31 
 
 GeerSL s7 
 
 Holmes^GeoJ All 
 
 JohngoiiHL mSO 
 
 LathropEdwin 829 
 
 LawtouAT-EC All 
 
 LeeThosE 8l3 
 
 LesterJamesP o2S 
 
 LewisGeoW o5 
 
 PalmerGeo o2(! 
 PartridgeHannabCo27 
 
 Phillip(a)L jy£9 
 
 PotterFM'ayland sl9 
 
 PriorDK-ChasE olrt 
 RayChasH-SarahL o5 
 
 RoodJoseph 87 
 
 ScottSam'lT 06 
 
 ShipnianThosL oSl 
 " MrsPL 
 
 TracyJernieR o3 
 
 TylerChat^O o31 
 
 WebbJA 84 
 
 WoodLncyJ o7 
 
 WilsoiiWm oil 
 
 YoungAR o5 
 
 GROTON. 
 
 AllenFrankG o4 
 
 AllenNellieM o31 
 
 AndersonAA 87 
 
 Avery A P o20 
 
 Avery DeliaW 0I6 
 Avery ED-LizzieM 8l8 
 
 " JuIiaA-CoraV " 
 
316 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 o26 
 
 Al8 
 c27 
 014 
 je24 
 a8 
 o4 
 
 Averj'Henry 
 
 Avery JIariana 
 
 Bailey MP 
 
 BillFred'k 
 
 BillF&wf 
 
 BolIesJoshuaA 
 
 IJranianC 
 
 BiiddingtonStep'n o30 
 
 BurrowsCIaraE o27 
 
 ChaucyMariaP je2 
 
 ChapmanFannieE n8 
 
 ChapinaiiSimeonAoll 
 
 ChutiterEmnia b19 
 
 ClaikeAiinaB sl6 
 
 C'oeErnest-Julia o4 
 
 CoeGerlrudeL 
 
 CoppDN-BA 
 
 "• KateB-Julia 
 
 CoppJiioJ 
 
 OraryGeoB 
 
 DaboUGeoW 
 
 DabollLE 
 
 EakinWmS&wf 
 
 " MasterWniS 
 
 DenisonWalterP 
 
 PergusouJasA 
 
 PishErastiiB&lady 027 
 
 FishJennetteE n2 
 
 GallupBFrank 
 
 GalUipESd 
 
 GallupFred'k 
 
 " LucyM 
 
 GrayEinilyM 
 
 GniyRoblA 
 
 HaleyJnoB 
 
 HewittEA 
 
 HallowayEdwinS 8l4 
 
 LathamCC oil 
 
 LathamEH o9 
 
 Lons^GM je9 
 
 Min'erEM-ME s27 
 
 MorganEbeu'zr m24o9 
 
 " MrsE m24 
 
 MoreauJS&wf ol4 
 
 " Clara A " 
 
 MorganSarahH 
 
 Morgan WH 
 
 OrrVVmS 
 
 PeacockEdM 
 
 PerkinsIraA 
 
 PerkinsMaryCoe 
 
 sl9 
 A22 
 
 e2' 
 Je9 
 0.3 
 All 
 je2 
 
 m22 
 
 nS 
 
 027 
 
 slO 
 o25 
 
 olC 
 
 o25 
 m24 
 
 n2 
 S25 
 a30 
 
 AlO 
 
 n3 
 8l9 
 
 SinithRev W A&wf ol2 
 
 StricklandPA 
 
 " Lizzie 
 
 ThomasES 
 
 TurnerAliceE 
 
 WalkcrLauraA 
 
 "■ JuliaSA 
 
 WalkerMaryP 
 
 WerdenChasE 
 
 WilliamsPE 
 
 WoodhullRevJA 
 
 s22 
 
 o25 
 820 
 ol7 
 
 017 
 o4 
 06 
 o4 
 
 MYSTIC BIVEU, 
 
 AlexandcrJasH 
 AehbeyD 
 Ashley HannahR 
 AshleySW 
 AahbergWS 
 Avery Parmenas 
 
 " Bessie 
 
 BarkerEP-Wn 
 BeebeLeonard 
 BentleyllarriettL 
 BentleyWWarrcn o28 
 BerryEmmaC olO 
 
 Bradley.Jennie o27 
 Burrowf CaptB&w ol9 
 BarrowsBenjP sl9 
 
 013 
 
 S20 
 a9 
 ol3 
 AlO 
 Al2 
 
 a22 
 
 826 
 o3 
 
 BurrowsJuliaV 
 
 BurrowsLizzieA 
 
 ClarkOrlandoA 
 
 CliftEC 
 
 CliftUelenM 
 
 Cliltlra 
 
 CliftSarahS 
 
 CraryMrsGB 
 
 CraryJD 
 
 DemsouJasTH 
 
 EdgecombJnoS 
 
 EldredgeCH 
 
 E IdredgeGeoHAwf o2;J 
 
 FishEmilyH ol3 
 
 FishMrsHoraceW o3 
 
 " Emeline-KatcH " 
 
 " FannieL-SusanL " 
 
 FishWmR AlO 
 
 Fon?ylhThosC&wfo27 
 
 GatesGenevie olS 
 
 ■' MrsJD 
 
 OatesMrsGeo ol9 
 
 GatesGeoP sl9 
 
 GatesJaBS-ClifM AlO 
 
 GaryHarriet n9 
 
 GaryMrsJP N2 
 
 GrayMP o9 
 
 GregorJ Nl 
 
 Guernsey LM All 
 
 HammondMargarct 66 
 
 •' ClaraM 
 
 HeathChasR 
 
 HeathJnoS 
 
 HuntGeoL&wf 
 
 NettieC 
 LambGeoO 
 LatliamGilesR 
 McGuireEW 
 McGuireQuincy 
 MooreGeoSr 
 
 WmH-MrsGeo 
 MorganLiitherA 
 MorganWalterC 
 Murphy A A 
 NoyesMrsED 
 NoyesPaulA 
 PackerGeoD 
 " MrgSR 
 PackerHannahQ 
 ParkChasH&wf 
 
 George 
 PotterWmH 
 
 BridgetR 
 PrenticeMary 
 RathbunJA 
 
 MrsJA-MrsGP 
 
 FannieA 
 RickerMiltonH 
 SawyerMrsMosesH o3 
 
 HortenseB 
 SeamanGeoL 
 SheffieldPH 
 SissonChasC 
 SparksHK&wf 
 StarkMrsMaryB 
 
 MrsNancy 
 StarkWL 
 TribbleAgneaV 
 TribbleEllaF 
 WheelcrWmEir 
 Wilbur.TnoP-WA 
 WilburRP 
 WilliamsAlbert 
 
 ChcsterMJ olS StandiehSarahE o5 
 
 CollinsThosB oll| [StandishHill] 
 
 FitchWalterW b28 StandishWS-Pannie 
 GrumleyMrsEM jel2 SweetDrChas&wf o27 
 HancoxNJ m18 TalcottHan&wf s26 
 
 " PrancesE ■•' jTalcottMaryA o28 
 
 LathaniAMatilda ol2 ThomasCS s29 
 
 " 1 Thomas WmG 89 
 
 o23;ThorpSW ol2 
 
 019 ThroopMr8H'n'yHo2«) 
 
 MinerAbbieJ 
 
 MinerDrOE 
 
 Morgan A V 
 
 MorganPW 
 
 PalmerRobtjr 
 
 PalmerKobt&wf 
 
 PotterElihuH 
 
 RathbunNW 
 
 SearleJBC 
 
 SpicerAuuieC 
 
 ol7,TuckcrH 
 s28:"' AbbieC 
 ol3' WarnerJosS 
 ol7i" LouiseE 
 o:;i5 1 Waterman A-JE 
 olliWilliamsNC'-MS 
 ol2|Wood\vortbDS 
 " SophiaH 
 
 g26 LEDTABD. 
 
 sldJAllynlsrael 
 ol2|AllynNB&wf 
 
 sl3 
 
 Nl 
 
 o5 
 
 a25 
 
 s20, 
 
 88 
 a23 
 
 jyio 
 
 Al2 
 
 8l5 
 o26 
 
 sm 
 
 A24 
 
 ol9 
 o3 
 S20 
 
 " i 
 olO 
 012 
 
 a9 
 
 ol3 
 o3l 
 
 olS 
 
 a9 
 025 
 S23 
 
 828 
 
 LEBANOTf. 
 
 AhellChasJ 
 
 AbellFred'kA 
 
 AbellHenryW 
 
 BarberWP 
 
 BillJC&wf 
 
 BrownLucyEIecta a2 
 
 CraudallMr8AliceSol2 
 
 CrandallJC oil 
 
 DolbeareEdwinM 823 
 
 DolbeareSophiaM s22 BrewsterFrankW 
 
 FowlerAnson&wf ol2 Brewster Jno 
 
 "■ HattieR " jOhapmanlsaacA 
 
 PowlerFrankP sl3 CookEdward 
 
 FullerDan'lT o6 CuttingChas 
 
 AveryDrAGeer 
 
 AveryT-AmosG 
 
 AveryBillingsT 
 
 Averj'Maggie 
 
 " EllaL 
 
 BillingsMaryJ 
 
 ol3 
 ol8 
 
 Nl 
 
 827 
 O20 
 
 ol7 
 jel6 
 
 N» 
 
 ol7 
 
 813 
 
 ol8 
 
 Bl3 
 
 s5 
 o6 
 
 87 
 
 WilliamsMaryP 
 YarringtonEA 
 
 NOANK. 
 
 ChesterAS 
 ChesterDM 
 
 All 
 
 Al2 
 
 013 
 a25 
 
 Nl 
 
 o26 
 Jy27 
 
 GayWmR-CW s22 
 
 " EmmaP-MaryR " 
 
 GcerWmS A1987 
 
 GibbsEH s27 
 
 GoodwinBelleM 
 
 GroenGeoF 
 
 IlatchEHza 
 
 HaynesSamuelE 
 
 HazenMarcusM 
 
 HewittEW 
 
 IlewittGeo 
 
 " Angeline 
 
 HewitlGH 
 
 HinckleyMrsEK 
 
 HinckleyEN 
 
 HoxieGeoH 
 
 HullChasP 
 
 HuntingtonEB 
 
 "BF 
 
 HuntingtonWm 
 
 JacksonAlbert 
 
 " EmilyW 
 
 JordanJH 
 
 McCallChasC 
 
 McCallGeo 
 
 ManningAB 
 
 ManningEF 
 
 ManningJP .„„ 
 
 MasonMrsJamesF o5 
 
 NoyesMrsFrank 
 
 NoyesPrankK 
 
 " Helen 
 
 PeckhaniHH 
 
 PeckhamJessieA 
 
 PeckhamRobtC 
 
 DuttonMH n2 
 
 GalliipAnua 8l6 
 
 GallupCM 812 
 
 GallupMrsJA sl5 
 
 s22! Gallup Joseph A ol7 
 
 s21 GallupJWesley el3 
 
 09 GallupRussell Bl6 
 
 je9j" JeunieW " 
 
 o3l!GeerIG s6 
 
 8l4JGriswoldAddieS 8l3 
 
 GriswoldLizzie sl2 
 
 |GriswoldLH&wf All 
 
 sl3 LarrabeeA Je22 
 
 o31 Larrabeellenry jel4 
 
 o30 LarrabeeMrsU jel5 
 
 ol2j" Wm-NathanP 
 
 a30|" Adam-HannahM " 
 
 822 LesterNathanL o4 
 
 LesterWml 825 
 
 NormanHR ol8 
 
 O'BrieuEverettS 8l3 
 
 ReynoldsEdw Ml9jel9 
 
 " AnnicC Jel9 
 
 ReynoldsEraeline s28 
 
 RogersOlive s6 
 
 SpicerEdwE ol7 
 
 SpicerJnoS-GW o20 
 
 StoddardAddie ol7 
 
 StoddardEdmnndjr a7 
 
 s2liStoddardOO Je22 
 
 r21 I 
 
 » LISBON. 
 
 ol8!Bi?hopCha9 ol2 
 
 n6 BrowneWTyler 82 
 
 jy5 ChipmanRM o27 
 
 PeckhamWW&wf o27 IlatchLF sl4 
 
 PettisOE&wf ol2 Mathew8onM'rthaHo2 
 
 s26 
 OlO 
 
 sl4 
 
 s8 
 Ol9 
 827 
 sl4 
 Je9 
 
 CIS 
 025 
 
 " CarrieW " 
 
 Putnam Re vGeoL o27 
 RandallJnoC&wf ol9 
 RobinsonHattieE s22 
 SmithAA ol9 
 
 SmithLP 
 SpaffordEP 
 
 RossGeoA&wf s25 
 LYME. 
 
 AndersonHK&ladyelS 
 "• Josie " 
 
 89 BeckwithAngieA a24 
 s6 BeckwithLS-EJ a31 
 
 SpaffordHenryA 
 SpauldingD 
 
 BecbeHoraceW 
 sl2'BigelowDE 
 
 o« 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — NEW LONDON COUNTY. 317 
 
 BillJamesA 
 
 BilMamesAjr 
 
 BillJNelson 
 
 BillLecomptonC 
 
 BillLiuwoodA 
 
 Bill Lodo wick 
 
 BradburyAE 
 
 BrainerdH'nryMWjy3 
 
 BrockwayChasL ol2 
 
 " MinnleE-NellieG " 
 
 BrockwayTC&wf ol8 
 
 8l4 
 
 S21 
 oil 
 S28 
 018 
 g21 
 018 
 
 8l2 
 
 CaryWB 
 
 Daniels MrsH A 
 
 DrummondJasE 
 
 ElyBA 
 
 ElyEdnaJ 
 
 ElyPlorenceE 
 
 " FannieC 
 
 ElyDrJG&soa 
 
 ElyMissP 
 
 ElyWmH 
 
 ElyWmN 
 
 GillettePascalL 
 
 GrifflnED 
 
 GriftinRL 
 
 " MrsBM " 
 
 GriswoldFlor''ceAjel5 
 
 Gris^woldMrsKS sltj 
 
 " FanuyA " 
 
 IlallJS s6 
 
 HarleJW a9 
 
 JewettRM sl3 
 
 LaPlaceFA 822 
 
 LaPlaceldaG sl3 
 
 LayAureliaC oil 
 
 LordHS&wf 
 
 " ArchieE '* 
 
 LordJudahH 
 
 MartinJulia 
 
 MarviuAD 
 
 MarvinMrsAM 
 
 Marvin WmJ 
 
 MatsouJ jel4s29 
 
 Moloney Mrs&MiasMlO 
 
 MorleyChasL 
 
 MinerCH 
 
 NoyesR&wf 
 
 " WalterC 
 
 PageMis3 
 
 ParkerMS 
 
 PeckMissEM 
 
 PeckJWarrea 
 
 PeckOM 
 
 RathbunBA 
 
 RathbunLizzie 
 
 RaymoudCarrieL Jy25 
 
 " UelenL 
 
 RayinondJasL 
 
 " MrsHesterB 
 
 ReyuoldsCE 
 
 ReynoldsEO sti 
 
 ScheiffleiuMissEE e27 
 
 SeldeuLizzieC s6 
 
 SissonHB&lady 
 
 SissonHenryB 
 
 SinithJno-Fred 
 
 StarkWmH 
 
 StarkNG 
 
 SterlingAsahelM 
 
 SterlingOB 
 
 StevensMrsTH 
 
 TerryChas 
 
 TerryFrankA 
 
 Terry JN 
 
 WariierLillianE 
 
 Warren.TR 
 
 WilsonJK 
 
 HADLTME. 
 
 BrockwayCarrie a21 
 BrockwayJB&wf o31 
 " Georgie " 
 
 BrockwayMissME 622 
 BrooksChasE a17 
 
 BumhamEC-CN ol9 
 BurnbamHC&vvf s28 
 ComgitockES Jy27 
 ComstockMiss a21 
 GatesChasD-WE s6 
 Gates FE^ J 828 
 
 Harrison WF s6 
 
 HolmesStephen o27 
 HolmesSR o25 
 
 HungerfordCW o20 
 HungerfordJosW o25 
 HiingerfordRE jel2 
 MatherFanny 
 MatherKateli 
 PhelpsSamuelH 
 SeldenArthurC 
 SeldenWmE 
 
 MaryE 
 SheldonKateP 
 
 Chryssa 
 SpencerMissAC 
 StarkHattie 
 WiUeyCliasM&wf a22 
 
 MOSTVILLE. 
 
 BabbittAddieV o28 
 
 BakerDavidH 
 
 BakerJnoS 
 
 BollesDrJC 
 JCjr 
 
 BrowningLewis 
 Al4|BrowningSniith 
 s6 1 BnrchardAbbieC 
 ol8 BurchardArthurW a'19 
 
 ChappellCN g7 
 
 ChainplinMrsCptC a31 
 
 iScofieldJF 
 StarrDA 
 [StoddardJasG 
 IThacherWF 
 
 ol6 
 
 821 
 
 ol7 
 n4 
 
 ol2 
 o25 
 o26 
 
 s8 
 c25 
 
 8l6 
 
 o6 
 
 sl5 
 ol8 
 822 
 
 Nl 
 o31 
 jy4 
 
 820 
 ol9 
 je29 
 829 
 Ol4 
 
 o6 
 o25 
 
 n6 
 Ol7 
 a21 
 
 S8 
 
 o3 
 
 ol3 
 
 jy24 
 
 ol8 
 
 Bl4 
 o3 
 
 ChurchElizaM 
 623IChurchSarahP 
 a30 ComstockLA 
 
 ol8 
 
 s2o 
 ol7 
 o27 
 jelO 
 je9 
 
 8l2 
 
 sl3 
 
 823 
 ol2 
 
 8l3 
 
 .Te9 
 
 s28 
 
 62:^ 
 
 o4 
 
 s5 
 
 Je9 
 
 A3 
 
 Al6 
 
 s29 
 
 jel4 
 
 o25 
 
 o5 
 
 a9 
 
 Corns tockMr 
 
 " MaryD 
 
 DartGeoW 
 
 DolLeareHenryC 
 
 DolbeareJamesG 
 
 FitcliAE-SarahE 
 
 FitchElizaR 
 
 GardnerMrsAJ 
 
 HickokCH 
 
 HillhonseJW 
 
 HomeDanD 
 
 HurdAlbertC 
 
 HnrdACora 
 
 HurdSA 
 
 LaddMarvin 
 
 LandphereFA 
 
 LefflnojwellO 
 
 LyonDanielD 
 
 PalmerGeoS 
 
 " AliceM 
 
 ParkerJennieE 
 
 ParkerSC 
 
 ParishRN 
 
 RobertsonAlexC 
 
 " WR 
 
 RobertsonCM 
 
 RobertsonJoa'naHo31 
 
 RobertsonMaryB a31 
 
 RobinsonAug 8l3 
 
 " AbigailR " 
 
 RogersAH-BenjG o7 
 
 RogersErnest ol8 
 
 RogersJeiinie 6l4 
 
 s21 
 o28 
 s21 
 o23 
 
 s7 
 ol8 
 olO 
 a28 
 o25 
 
 s6 
 031 
 
 o5 
 
 s8 
 a23 
 o23 
 Al9 
 Jyl2 
 
 o31 
 o30 
 ol6 
 oil 
 
 o30 
 
 NEW LONDON. 
 
 AllenWmH 8l2 
 
 AUynChas sl8 
 
 " HeleuL 
 
 AUynStanley a28 
 
 AmesNathau'lH 66 
 
 [Colonel3dRegt] 
 ArcherEdwin&wf a9 
 ArmstrongWA sl9 
 ArnoldAC&wf 
 AruoldChanncey 
 ArnoldCHMrs 
 ArthurThosT 
 AveryJRjr 
 BacouCG 
 BaconMW&wf 
 BabcockLewis 
 BadetAliceW 
 BadetCarrieP 
 " JennieB 
 BadelFH&wf 
 BadetThosP 
 BailevLeander 
 BakerED 
 " HarrisC-Isaac 
 BarnsWH 
 " LJ-KD 
 BarryCjr 
 BarryMrsCarlos 
 "GMaud 
 BarryCarlos 
 BatesMrs&2child'n n9 
 " MissAE 
 
 BattisTittisB a17 
 
 BeachTE[CorCoD] s(> 
 BeckwithAngA ol9 
 iBeckwithChasB sl3 
 iBeckwithCG s7 
 
 jBeckwitbCH 
 BeckwithCyrusG o5 
 BeckwithFD[CoD] 62 
 BeckwithGW o7 
 
 iBeckwithJason&wfsG 
 I'-FJ 
 
 BeckwithJE o25 
 
 BeckwitbMH 64 
 
 BeebeMissEC n2 
 
 BeebeNJ 8l5 
 
 BeldenRN ol9 
 
 " Samuel&wf " 
 
 BellowsSB 86 
 
 " AnnieL-DexterW" 
 BenjaminWO oil 
 
 "ChasA-MaryE 
 BentleyCaptWH 
 
 [CoD] 
 BillingsWW 
 BindlossThosP 
 BishopAP 
 BishopCA 
 BishopGilbert 
 BishopJS-Henry 
 BishopMaryE 
 BlydenburghLB je29 
 " BB 
 
 BoardmanAlbert 
 BoilesWalterA 
 BondHenryR 
 BondMB 
 BondWmW 
 BossChasDjr 
 " HarryE 
 BossJopephS 
 BoeeRobertP 
 
 o^ 
 o24 
 n6 
 ol8 
 Jy28 
 o31 
 
 BragawJL[CorCoD]s6 
 BrainardGeoL sl8 
 BrainardMaryG Je(i 
 BramanEE olO 
 
 BramanFrancisN sti 
 [Surgeon3dRegt] 
 
 BramauMrsFN 
 BramauH 
 BrewsterJohnW 
 " MaryE-AlberU 
 BrownGorton 
 BrownMissIT 
 " EdwinT-GeoT 
 BrownJohnH 
 
 sl4 
 012 
 o31 
 
 a9 
 
 86 
 
 BrownLSmith-OO n9 
 
 BuckleyJohn 
 
 BiirbeckJohnC 
 
 BurbeckWH 
 
 BurdickHC 
 
 BiirdickJames 
 
 BurdickLauraA 
 
 s28 
 018 
 s7 
 a9 
 n8 
 sl6 
 
 BurdickLafayette sl6 
 
 616 
 
 je9 
 825 
 s22 
 
 819 
 
 OlO 
 ol7 
 o20 
 ol7 
 
 BurdickWH 
 
 BurgessAlbertT 
 
 BurnhamT 
 
 BurrMrsWalterR 
 
 CalkinsDrFW 
 
 CalkinsWE 
 
 CallahanP 
 
 CalvertJC-AM 
 
 CalvertJiiO-F 
 
 " Gertrude " 
 
 CarpenterZT&wf 820 
 
 CarrollMissJ o25 
 
 CaseJohnG a3 
 
 CaulkinsEH&wf 8l3 
 
 CaulkinsSam'lW 
 
 ChaneyCP 
 
 ChaneyRial 
 
 ChapelGeoH 
 
 ChapelHiram. 
 
 ChapelJasR 
 
 ChapelWalterP 
 
 ChapmanGP 
 
 Chapman.TacobA 
 
 ChappellChas 
 
 ChappellColfax 
 
 ChappeUWS 
 
 " MrsHS 
 
 ChesterAnnieM 
 
 ChewEH 
 
 ChewJL 
 
 ChurchillMrsJR 
 
 "CW 
 
 Churchill WH 
 
 " LizzieB 
 
 aappJWson&dau sl3 
 
 019 
 sis 
 s30 
 
 s7 
 o7 
 026 
 
 68 
 
 o9 
 
 sl4 
 
 a2 
 
 je20 
 
 o27 
 
 oil 
 
 o3 
 
 Ml9 
 
 019 
 
 o31 
 
 s27 
 n2 
 
 OlO 
 
 Jy28 
 S25 
 
 ClarkEP&wf 
 ClarkMrsLD 
 " Harry P 
 ClarkeMrsGeoBj r 
 ClarkJnoS 
 Parmelia 
 ClarkMaryA 
 ClarkMaryParker a17 
 CoitMrsR-Ellea o20 
 CoitWmB jy28 
 
 CollesterEB a24 
 
 CoUinsDP o25 
 
 ComstockMrsAJ n1 
 ComstockFred'k ol6 
 ComstockFrankA ol8 
 ComstockJW a31 
 ComstockMJ 86 
 
 ComstockMaryE jy29 
 ComstockWHH Jy26 
 ConeChas-Lillian ol3 
 CookAD 
 CornellFH olO 
 
318 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 CrandailAnnie o7 
 
 CrandallFitchD " 
 CrandallMr&Mrs a30 
 CrockerChauncyC 
 CrocKerEdwN 
 CrockerHenryN a15 
 C'rockerWinE[CoD] 8l 
 CroltonGeoT o5 
 
 CroninWWLCoD] 84 
 C.iimpMisBFC N(i 
 
 CnnninKhamWmBolS 
 s(j 
 
 Al5 
 o9 
 
 m27 
 
 82 
 
 CulverU 
 
 CutterCW 
 
 DabollEV 
 
 DabollGeoS 
 
 DabolUIH 
 
 DaboUWolcottA 
 
 DaggettMrsOE 
 
 " MissM 
 
 Dai-tJessieG 
 
 Uartll.vl 
 
 DartJWarren 
 
 DartEEdson 
 
 " SAnuie 
 
 DaiTowEE&wf 
 
 DarrowJE 
 
 DarrowM 
 
 DarrowfJellie 
 
 DavisChasW 
 
 DeCorseyHenry 
 
 DenisonEA-SA 
 
 DeuifionFA 
 
 DeunisonWmA 
 
 DennisEliasM 
 
 " NellieM 
 
 DickinsonMajW 
 
 [USA] 
 " MrsJohn 
 DoutjlassAlbertC 
 Doii.;lassEU 
 DouglassFerrisW ol8 
 DoiiglassFerd&wf n8 
 DouglassHH-MA n3 
 Douglass J A 
 DouglaesRobt 
 DowFrankW 
 DowIW-MrsME 
 DowcettWm 
 DudleyS&wf 
 EdgarJeunieL 
 EdgecombRS 
 EgglestonMrgJW a30 
 EversTimothyJ s21 
 EUiottWniH a30 
 
 FairfaxWMcNeill jy28 
 FeklmanHenry n9 
 FengarGeoW 
 FieldHarryP 
 FilsonHelenA 
 FitchAugJ 
 FitchMrsGeoQ 
 FltchMrsHT 
 FoxL 
 
 FreeseChasF 
 FrenchJC 
 FreemanMrsHN 
 FullerHC 
 GaillardMrsWA 
 GartonWmM 
 GetchellEllen 
 GoddardGW 
 GoddardGeoFred jyl2 
 " JatnesC " 
 
 GoddardJnoC a17 
 Goddard.JC[SrCoD] s2 
 GoddardWmH o6 
 
 GoftFP[SerCoD] s6 
 GoffFraukP sfi 
 
 GoodvviuWalterA s8 
 
 si31 
 
 827 
 sl5 
 s23 
 el3 
 
 el6 
 o25 
 
 014 
 
 o4 
 
 o30 
 oil 
 
 Sl4 
 
 o4 
 
 023 
 Sl9 
 
 olO 
 
 813 
 
 o27 
 
 o4 
 
 GortonHH o6 
 
 GortonJohnS-GA o31 
 
 027 
 
 85 
 
 ol9 
 
 814 
 
 sl3 
 
 o7 
 
 m30 
 
 85 
 
 a26 
 
 GortonWmS 
 
 GossLtF[CoD] 
 
 GoveDW 
 
 GrantAM 
 
 GrantHW 
 
 GreeneAliceM 
 
 GreeneOL 
 
 GreeneWmE 
 
 Griffin AT 
 
 GrimesWallaceG 
 
 GriswoklCC 
 
 GriswoldGeoF 
 
 " MrsSarahJ 
 
 GurleyMissEG 
 
 HaleyMiss 
 
 HalseyJeremiah 
 
 llandChasH 
 
 H:indFW 
 
 HardwickMrsFA 
 
 IlarringtonMrsS 
 
 IlarrisAE 
 
 HarrisAR-Eliz 
 
 IlarrisCurtisE 
 
 IlarrisFredH-CF 
 
 " FannieS-AH 
 
 " MaudG 
 
 HarrisGW&wf jy28 
 
 Harri8LtJE[CoD] sO 
 
 Harris JaniesN&wfs22 
 
 " LizzieR-SarahD " 
 
 HarrisJnoW ol8 
 
 Ha88onDrAB[usA]o24 
 
 UassonJnoA je27o4 
 
 IlavenJC 
 
 HempeteadEJ 
 
 HempeteadLP 
 
 Hempstead WD 
 
 HessL 
 
 HewittAP 
 
 HewittChaeJ-AW ol7 
 
 o23 
 oil 
 
 jel8 
 
 Nl 
 
 o4 
 028 
 
 si 
 
 ol9 
 
 o28 
 
 Jy26 
 
 s7 
 
 82« 
 
 el8 
 
 JonesJno 
 
 KeefeArthnr 
 
 KeefeEdward 
 
 KeeleyWL 
 
 KeeneyWD 
 
 KeeneyJasA 
 
 KennersonGeoB 
 
 KeelerJnoM 
 
 " MrsME 
 
 KeeneyEdwin 
 
 " JuliaB 
 
 KeeneyFloraM 
 
 KeeneyGA 
 
 KeeneyHenryG 
 
 KeeneyJoseph 
 
 KeenevJC 
 
 KceneyJE-FM 
 
 KeeneyNelson 
 
 KimballRJ&wf 
 
 KunzelraanMissM o31 
 
 "Misses Liz'e&Annie 
 
 Jy3 
 
 o24 
 
 o5 
 
 04 
 
 04 
 N3 
 n8 
 o27 
 
 017 
 
 o23 
 o24 
 028 
 
 82 
 
 A23 
 o31 
 
 s6 
 K9 
 
 o4 
 s27 
 
 024 
 
 a28 
 Sl6 
 
 813 
 
 jy5 
 
 89 
 
 je24 
 je5 
 825 
 
 Hewitt Walters 
 
 HicksWmH 
 
 UillJamesH 
 
 HilliarBH 
 
 HirschHI 
 
 HobronUrA 
 
 HobronCB 
 
 Hebron HAG 
 
 HobronWEd 
 
 HogaiiIra 
 
 HoggettN-W 
 
 IIpriinsEdH 
 
 " MaryE 
 
 HoltAC-MissHJ 
 
 HoltFW 
 
 o3 
 
 827 
 s4 
 o4 
 06 
 8l3 
 023 
 
 85 
 
 Sl9 
 019 
 a2 
 
 OlO 
 024 
 
 Al5!HoltMisse8LM&FEN2 
 
 OlO 
 
 017 
 
 ol2 
 
 017 
 
 a31 
 
 oil 
 
 ol6 
 jy5 
 o25 
 m27 
 
 HoltSarahA 
 HoltWmA-ES 
 HoveyPB 
 HoweChasW 
 HowardMissLD 
 HuntiiigtonCC 
 HuiitleyKitty 
 HutchineonMrsEE o5 
 '• MamieW " 
 
 IngersonFA o21 
 
 JacobsAbraham a3 
 JeflfreyCC[CorCoD] s6 
 JeromeBW o4 
 
 " MissIdaPtC-H-L " 
 JenningsCha'*B jy28 
 JenningsEB&wf o30 
 " MlssJA " 
 
 JeromeAM o3 
 
 JewellDrOH o31 
 
 " FrankD " 
 
 JohnsonQertradePoaS 
 
 LangMiss 
 LalhamDD 
 " MrsMA 
 LathaniEllenH 
 LathamMrsEH 
 LatimerChasB 
 LatimerFred'kB 
 " Louise 
 LafimerJamesM 
 LatimerRichardR ol7 
 " AnnieD-EmmaBol7 
 LawlorPP 82H 
 
 LeamedEdw je)9 
 LearnedSC-Sarah je8 
 LearncdWalter&w s6 
 " Horace " 
 
 Le.'DMortimer&w s20 
 LeeBenjH 
 
 LeeMissML oil 
 
 Lewisl'hasC 
 LewisMrsEmmeli'e o9 
 LewisLeander a31 
 " Walter 
 
 LesterCH jyl5 
 
 LippittAC-LE o30 
 LippittCC ^^2 
 
 LiveseyOL jy2lA3lN9 
 LoomisCO sl4 
 
 LoomisFrancisB 8l9 
 LyonGeoR 
 LynchBL 
 " AugiistaTH 
 LuganTimothy 
 MackEA 
 MahanBryanF 
 MahanKittie 
 "Lizzie 
 
 ManierreBenjF 
 ManningHW 
 MarckwaldMaryD o31 
 " Frank " 
 
 MarshWL o30 
 
 " MrsLottieB-Carlie" 
 Mai?onWm[C'rCoD]s7 
 MathewsWA&wf o24 
 " AS-WillieB 
 McDermottJasO 823 
 McMuUenPeter o28 
 MaxsonHerbertB o20 
 McGinleyJohn o20 
 McGuireThos o5 
 
 MeadMrsS-AnnaL b2 
 MercerJnoD n3 
 
 MercerMisa o7 
 
 Metcalf.TM AlO 
 
 MichaeW si 
 
 MiddletonFrancE m30 
 MiddletonWD jy28 
 
 MinerChrisC rtSS 
 
 [USCadets] 
 MinerChasH jyl 
 
 " LawrenceW " 
 
 MinerFW&wf je2N9 
 MinsonJohnH a31 
 MoodyCWw&son o23 
 MolthropWmH o21 
 MorganEF&wf 
 MorganlleniyW 
 MorganJC 
 Morgan J S 
 Morgan J W&wf 
 "• KittieL " 
 
 MorsranRicardoR Jy28 
 MorrisJR&wf je6 
 MorrisRichardC o9 
 MosierMrsCortland o9 
 
 o30 
 
 o25 
 
 o4 
 
 8l4 
 
 sl4 
 
 s25 
 o25 
 
 8l6 
 
 jy2« 
 
 sl9 
 
 828 
 
 si 8 
 o27 
 
 MowerCE 
 MnnnLC 
 '• ClaraE-SB 
 MurdockFM 
 MyergCH 
 Newberry FredM 
 NewcombPredS 
 NewcombJas 
 " SarahN 
 NewcombJasE 
 NicholsF-EllenA 
 " Nellie-Franklin 
 NilesJohnM 
 NorkettFrankS 
 OluisteadLuciasS 
 OsbornllJ 
 OeboniWillieH 
 Osgood WmB 
 ParmeleeFH 
 " WillisG-ClarenceF" 
 ParsonsHA s5 
 
 ParsonsM rslsabella 87 
 PeabodyFS oil 
 
 " MariaL " 
 
 PearsonGeoW 
 PeckChasH 
 PeckMrsJB 
 PendletonMrsChasolS 
 Penhai!owA[CoD] 84 
 PerryWalterR o4 
 
 " AnnaB " 
 
 PhillipsAbraham je3 
 PhillipsE 88 
 
 PoUockLottieC o20 
 PoUockSarahH 
 PorterAH&wf 
 PorterDrIG 
 PotterHN 
 PotterJesseL 
 PrattWD 
 PrentisAdamiSfcfiim o4 
 PrentisAF&wf o7 
 "• Miss " 
 
 PrentisChas n1 
 
 Prenti8Chs2d-Edw s20 
 PrentisEjr n2 
 
 PrentisJennieR 821 
 PrentisJnoA a30 
 
 PrestonJobA Jy31 
 PrinceHempstead a29 
 RandallFrancesS 830 
 RausomMissME ol9 
 ReevesWO 86 
 
 RichardsMrsEllenE 
 RichardsFrankG 
 RichardsFredA c7 
 RichardsNG o3 
 
 RichardsWH Al8 
 
 RittenhouseCD Jel5 
 RoachMJfSerCoD] 84 
 RobinsonJA&wf o23 
 
 AlO 
 
 012 
 o5 
 
 Bl 
 
 s4 
 04 
 
 AlO 
 
 027 
 
 ol8 
 
 o24 
 
 o2 
 
 s6 
 
 8l3 
 
 jy5 
 je2 
 
 jy6 
 ol9 
 
 o20 
 o21 
 
 85 
 
 87 
 
 s21 
 o2 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS NEW LONDON COUNTY. 319 
 
 s6 
 024 
 olO 
 
 Robinson SarahE 
 
 RoeWL[SerCoD] 
 
 RogersEllen 
 
 RogersED 
 
 " EmmelineF 
 
 RogersGeoP&wf 
 
 RogersLillian 
 
 RogersPM 
 
 RogersMrePM 
 
 RogersSP&wf 
 
 RoweChauncey 
 
 RoweMrsEB 
 
 SalterMaryW 
 
 SalterMrsThosG Jy20 
 
 " TGO 
 
 SaxtonWH 
 
 SaxtonLucretia 
 
 " WHjr 
 
 ScapliuWm 
 
 SchoberPW 
 
 ScroggieMrsJ 
 
 '' MissM 
 
 SheaJnoM 
 
 SheedyJ no 
 
 SheffleldWW 
 
 " HP 
 
 ShepardJT 
 
 ShepardJT2d 
 
 SheridenPP 
 
 ShermanJE 
 
 ShepardCJ 
 
 ShepardMrsGT 
 
 SholeeAW 
 
 [DrumMajorSdRegt] 
 ShortPredW a13s2 
 ShortFred'kW s6 
 
 [Quarter-Mr3d3dReg] 
 SibleyMrsJP a16 
 
 SimpsonJC n9 
 
 SlstareMrsChasG o25 
 SmithElia8P[CoD] 
 SmithFA a25 
 
 SmithPR&wf sl2 
 
 " MastersBC&RP " 
 " CarrieA " 
 
 SmlthFredW 06 
 
 SmithGeoA 
 SmithHB s6 
 
 [Adjutant3dRegt] 
 SmithJaneR o24 
 
 Smith Jos [CorCoD] s6 
 
 olO 
 o24 
 
 s26 
 Oil 
 
 s8 
 n2 
 o24 
 
 04 
 
 MlO 
 
 s4 
 
 o5 
 8l9 
 0l7 
 
 o7 
 
 06 
 
 o5 
 
 0I6 
 
 o24 
 
 o37 
 
 s6 
 
 SterryJameeN a29 
 StetsonMrsBell o-i8 
 StettuerAN Jy28 
 
 StewardHerb'tjel2sl6 
 Ste wardMrsNa' cyjelT 
 StewartNathauP s22 
 StilesEW o30 
 
 StoddardEmma jel6 
 Stoddard Daniel a7 
 StoddardHenryH oil 
 StoddardJas s6 
 
 StricklandCWjr o7 
 StricklandJDT 
 
 ..^ „_„»..T^..<^mT I ArmstrongLD o25 
 NO. STONINGTON. 'ArmstrongSarahA s28 
 AllenOB o26 ArmstroiigWmH s30 
 
 Avery Andrew Je9 AruoldMrsMaryO sl3 
 AveryJohnD Nl ArnoldSylvester o25 
 
 BiUingsG^MaryA o26 " GW 
 
 BoardmanMrsSA Je3 
 
 Arthur-Harry 
 BourneEdwardG a18 
 
 FannieE-LizzieH " 
 
 jy6ol2 
 0I6 
 
 StrongGeo 
 StyerGussie 
 TateBenjR 
 TateChasH 
 Tate EC- AT 
 TaylorChasK&wf m30 
 TefftCA s6 
 
 TeflftHattie-LucieE 66 
 TiflanyldaD jy6 
 
 TinkerEA[CoD] s4 
 TinkerMissEH 
 ThacherAnnieM 
 ThompsonlW 
 TingleyGeoB 
 TinkerEAtCorCoD] s6 
 TinkerGFi&wf g9 
 
 TooleTH o30 
 
 TottenCALCUSA] 8l9 
 TubbsWmH 
 
 [LieutCol3dRegt] 
 
 sl9 
 
 n2 
 o20 
 oil 
 sl3 
 
 o4 
 
 si 
 
 A5 
 
 s2o 
 
 jeS 
 
 je24 
 
 slfi 
 
 SmitUND 
 SmithNellieM 
 SmithSamnP 
 SmithWmW 
 " Hamilton 
 SmythMW 
 SolomonC 
 SommersRob't 
 SpaldingJuo 
 SpauldingCP 
 SpenserWdlard 
 Stacy AM 
 
 StacyGM-ClaraV o23 
 StarkBenj je24A29o25 
 StarkBenjjr-WM a29 
 StarkGypsey o25 
 
 " GraceEC 
 StantonllenrvD&w o5 
 " ElIieM-JuliaE 
 StarrP[CorCoD] e4 
 StarrOeoE o25 
 
 " WmS-CarrieM 
 BtarrJoseph-Fred s5 
 StarrWmH o26 
 
 StaynerMarianRH s2i 
 gtClarePE[SefCoD]85 
 StebbinsFM s29 
 
 StebbinsJC All 
 
 o9 
 
 m26 
 0I6 
 
 oil 
 
 Al4 
 
 s26 
 825 
 
 AlO 
 
 Al9 
 je6 
 06 
 0I2 
 n2 
 n8 
 
 jy3 
 o26 
 
 n2 
 
 o27 
 o9 
 
 n2 
 oil 
 
 n8 
 
 TurnerChas 
 
 MissAIice 
 TurnerChasH 
 TurnerJennieP 
 TiirnerMaryJ 
 
 LucyC 
 UlberJeanB 
 VameyWHw&sonjelO 
 VodwarkerJF ol2 
 WalkerChasW a30 
 WadsworthHO&wf 
 WalkerCW 86 
 
 [HospStewardSdRegt] 
 WallerTMwf&dau o9 
 WagnerAndrew o7 
 WareCB 
 
 WarnerAliceH o20 
 WarnerWD&wf 8l4 
 WatrousBP o27 
 
 rWeaverArthurD je30 
 WeaverFrankA sl3 
 
 MrsCA-AnnieA " 
 
 WalterB " 
 
 WeaverllC&wf 
 WeaverMrsJB 
 WebsterG 
 WestHE&wf 
 WheelerDC 
 WheelerRftlph 
 WhittleseyGD 
 " MrsBJ 
 WilberMrsSM 
 WilliamsCG 
 WilliamsGeo 
 WilliamsGeoM 
 " Peleg 
 
 WilliamsHenryE 
 " CD 
 
 WilliardJno&fam o4 
 WilliamsLR o21 
 
 WoodsByronA 8l9 
 " Ella 
 WoodworthNath'nA24 
 WoodworthO sl5 
 
 WrightFred s4 
 
 olO 
 AlO 
 o25 
 ol9 
 
 ol9 
 
 s7 
 
 025 
 
 07 
 
 n4 
 
 BoumeHE 
 
 BourneJasR 
 
 BrownAnna 
 
 BrownChasH 
 
 BrownMrsPMira 
 
 BrownJamesS 
 
 BrownJamesW 
 
 BrovvnJnoB&wf 
 
 BrownNelsonA 
 
 BrownWP-Hemano26 
 
 BrowningElizH 
 
 Chapman AB 
 
 ChesterHM 
 
 ChesterJohnC 
 
 CoatesAllieB 
 
 CoatsGF-GD 
 
 CollinsAP 
 
 " MrsElectraJ " 
 
 CollinsFrancieW Jy21 
 
 " ClarkeonA " 
 
 " AChalkley " 
 
 EdgecombNathanS n1 
 
 " JEmma " 
 
 GeerWelcomeH 
 
 HewittDwightB 
 
 HewittWmS 
 
 HilliardWmH 
 
 HolmesElizabeth 
 
 MaineMAlice 
 
 MainePrankieE 
 
 MeechWW 
 
 RandallDH 
 
 SmithLeviT 
 
 SiseonOA-BP 
 
 StewartMrsDW 
 
 VincentChasW 
 
 WheelerDudleyR o21 
 
 WheelerEdgarH Je9 
 
 Wheel erMrsEzra 
 
 HattieA 
 WheelerNMary 
 WheelerSamuelB 
 Williams J 
 
 NORWICH. 
 
 AbbeJA 
 
 AdamsMissE 
 
 AdamsHJ 
 
 AdamfJosephjr 
 
 AikenWA 
 
 AUenAmosD&wf 
 
 AllenCH&wf 
 
 AllenMrt^Ethan 
 
 AllenFH&wf 
 
 AllenJA 
 
 AllenNR 
 
 AllenWmH 
 
 " Henry&wf 
 
 " EmilyT-Su8£mG 
 
 AlbroHenryC 
 
 AtchigonT[SerCoCl 86 
 
 AtwaterMB&wf o3 
 
 AustinWillisR Je6 
 
 Austin WillisR&wf s6 
 
 AveryAlfredW mIO 
 
 AveryDelia 
 
 Avery MrsNP 
 
 AveryOPifewf 
 
 BackusAsa 
 
 BackusEL 
 
 BachelderGE 
 
 Bailey MrsEBC 
 
 BaileyHenryJ 
 
 BairdCatherineP 
 
 BakerMamieL 
 
 BaldwinChasL 
 
 BalfourThomas 
 
 BallouLeonard 
 
 BoIlesAlbertS 
 
 BarberWL 
 
 BarnesJHolyoke 
 
 Bars tow JnoP&vrfA24 
 
 " MattieR " 
 
 Barstovi'SR o21 
 
 BartlettMrsAnnie o28 
 
 olO 
 025 
 026 
 o4 
 Nl 
 k2 
 oil 
 n2 
 je23 
 031 
 ol9 
 o25 
 
 Jyl5 
 sll 
 OlO 
 
 jy3 
 
 jelO 
 
 03 
 
 013 
 
 Ml9 
 
 02 
 
 jyl9 
 
 0I6 
 
 06 
 
 sl 
 
 a24 
 
 s26 
 
 sl5 
 
 je20 
 
 Al5 
 
 Al2 
 
 828 
 sl9 
 Sl5 
 s27 
 s9 
 Nl 
 
 s6 
 
 NlO 
 
 je23 
 
 825 
 
 jel4 
 
 BattyCS 
 BasterJB 
 BeachEL 
 BeachLillieW 
 BealeHWA 
 BeckwithMi88AL oil 
 BeckwithChasR 84 
 " HoraceE " 
 
 BeebeAH 0I8 
 
 BeebeGeoE ol3 
 
 BenjaminGeorgie s9 
 BenjaminJacobC sl5 
 BennettDW[CoC] s4 
 BennettHL&wf Jyl7 
 Belts JBurr 
 BettsWR-TC 
 BidwellEG&wf 
 " CarrieE 
 BidwellWmP 
 " Fred'kN 
 BillHenry&wf 
 BillHenry-FredA a25 
 BillSarahH 0I8 
 
 BinghamCH s4 
 
 BishopGeoG sl9 
 
 Bi8hopDrIIM&wfje28 
 BishopNL&wf Jyl2 
 BishopNP&wf 
 BishopSB&vpf 
 BishopWW 
 BisselliMrsEH 
 BlackfordLP&vi'f 
 
 s7 
 
 8l2 
 
 Bl3 
 
 m29 
 
 OlO 
 o23 
 
 s25 
 sl-i 
 
 87 
 
 sl9|BlackstoneL&wf jel9 
 A21 1 BoardmanByron sl6 
 Al9iBoardmanJameB a81 
 " jBoerumEmily a21 
 " BogueGeoF[CoC] 84 
 s25[BorzanirLtJF[CoC] s5 
 AldrichCS" o30 BottomGeoG-WL 821 
 
 AlexanderSarahH sl8 BottomleyJosA n8 
 AlmyAH sl5 BradyMV Jy4 
 
 AndersonEE a23 BrakenridgeBCjy6ol9 
 
 AndrewsAmos 0I6 BrakenridgePL sl9 
 AndrewsMrsEG jy26 BranchEP&wf o4 
 AndrewsPannieE a29 Branch RosenaM o4 
 AndrewsPStM o30 BrandFJ sl4 
 
 ArmsLoulieW o25 Brand.TnniusA o25 
 ArmsTW Je6 BraytonMortonL 82 
 
220 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 BraytonSamuelL 
 
 BreeclAndrewH 
 
 BreertRA 
 
 BrcwerAH 
 
 BrewerJMilton 
 
 BrewsterMrsA 
 
 BrewsterEL 
 
 BrewsterEM 
 
 BreweterDrJnoA o24 
 
 BrcwsterJolmD s26 
 
 BriggsCE[C'orCoC] s6 
 
 p2 CoitJasB 
 o9 ColeCM 
 olllColeSNettie 
 n2 CollinsMattie 
 
 8l4 
 
 jei 
 
 Brook i^GeoE 
 BrowuAbbieA 
 BrownArthurM 
 BrowiiEJosie 
 Brown FlI 
 BrownJA&wf 
 Bro\viiLnciii8 jeSOoSO 
 BrownMaryL s'l 
 
 BrownKobt sll 
 
 BrowiiMrsR s2i: 
 
 " FrankE 
 
 BrownWmO s2 
 
 BrowuiugAmosA old 
 BrowningCD&w'f slU 
 " Frank " 
 
 Brown ingSarahP ^? 
 BrowningWni A69t 
 BriggsMariaS o5 
 
 BrockMrsHarrietSo28 
 BurdickCli aIC 
 
 BiirdickWmM o24 
 BnrnettWni ol8 
 
 BurnliamCA&wf jyO 
 Burnluim\VR&vvfjyl2 
 Burton W[SerCoC] s6 
 BushnellChaBP o21 
 BushnoUD .Te28s20 
 BiishnellMrsJennie o5 
 BiishnellRW m22 
 
 Biishneim-JaBS 
 BiighncllWM 
 enaB 
 
 Al7 
 
 o4 
 ol2 
 CollinsMaryS a9 
 
 ColyerMreWhitson " 
 Comst'kWAS&w jy26 
 ConantWalterF sll 
 CongdonChaeN 
 CongdonWmS 
 ConnellWmP 
 ConverseCA&wf 
 " Miss 
 ConverseEA 
 ConvergeTR 
 CookAbbyA 
 CookAdin 
 ■' LauraP 
 CookDW 
 CookEC 
 CookHuldah 
 C'ookIA 
 CoBgroveThosH 
 
 [CoC] 
 OonsinpSusie 
 •' Emma 
 CaseAnnE 
 CapeChasH 
 CaseFannieM jyl4A25 
 CaseGeorgieA 
 CaeeLutherR 
 CaswellLloydJ 
 CaulkinsChasC 
 CharaberlinGG 
 " ChasL 
 ChamplinDW 
 ChamplinEdm'dL ol8 
 ChamplinEJ slS 
 
 ChamplinHC oil 
 
 ChandlerChasE s7 
 ol6 ChapinMrsJen'ieBol2 
 s9 ChapmanES&wf jy5 
 ChapmanLizzieD oil 
 
 SlC) 
 
 sis 
 
 on 
 
 ol2 
 613 
 
 615 
 
 822 
 
 6l6 
 
 622 
 
 sl5 
 
 do 
 
 825 
 
 s6 
 
 olS 
 
 624 
 
 CnrrierJM 
 
 JennieE 
 CurtisAE 
 CuBhrnauFIarryG 
 Cutk'rAmosC 
 DanielsJohn 
 DavisAE 
 DavisAT 
 DavisChasHad 
 DavisC'B < 
 
 DaviesRevJno 
 
 [Chaplain3dRegt] 
 
 6l2 FreemanSH&wf 
 " I Freeman VO 
 je22 FullerEdwD&wf 
 Al9 FuUerFD 
 jytj FullerGeoW 
 je27FullerW alter 
 jySeFullerWmW 
 g4|GaleChaBW&wf 
 
 85 
 
 o5 
 Jc8 
 olU 
 
 80 
 
 n9 
 
 69 
 
 je8 
 
 a21 
 
 s4 
 
 ButtonGuvD&wf ol7 ChapmanMrsMA ol4 
 
 ButtonDrLL o20 ChapmanWmF ol9 
 
 " MreHelen-LLjr " CheneyMrsHC ol3 
 BylesGeoS cl9 Chesebro'ghMr8DLo7 
 
 ByrnesFA Jy5 ChiirchSH ol9 
 
 ByrncBTho8&wf a12 Church WA olfi 
 
 " Louie-Addie-GT " 'Cilley Gertrude o4 
 
 CampAlfredH&wf 86 ClappEdwC Jy26 
 
 CanipFS&wf ol9ClarkAL o4 
 
 CampbellAlex sl2'ClarkGeoR 628 
 
 CampbellGeoM AH^ClarkJT MlO 
 
 CampbcllPeter&wfo23:ClarkWebster ol4 
 
 CampbellWIIW Ml9 Clarke WillieW 827 
 
 825 ClockSLizzie Al7 
 
 o6 ClevelandC'has jy4 
 
 GallupOhagR 
 GallupLA&wf-EMo31 
 GallupWmA&wf a31 
 GardnerAT 
 Davic-FH MlO GardnerBessieG 
 
 DavisGeoW o26 GardnerEdwinP 
 
 DeanMay k9 GardnerEM&wf 
 
 DeanPerry 811 GardnerJH 
 
 UeardenJas 8l5 GardnerL 
 
 DenisonMB 8l " EmmaJ 
 
 DeWolfEllenL o7 GardnerUS&wf 
 
 DexterMD o9 GardnerPO 
 
 DickeyAW s8 GardinerES 
 
 " AnnieM " jGardincrWH 
 
 DickermanGA s7;GarratyDA[CoC] 
 
 DobBonWm sKijGarraty P 
 
 DodgeEM 8(i GatepSC 
 
 DolbeareFred'kW AlSGeeHenry 
 DorranceAmosP ASGeerAlbertD 
 DorranceGeoE sllGeerEllen-Lncy 
 
 Dowdllenryll ol8,GeerGeoW&\vf 
 88 DoweFrancisE ?6 GeerGeoWjr 
 
 8l8 DowlingJno[CoC] 84;Gibbe]MrsEN 
 822 j DoylcWM o4 GifiordlrvlngN 
 
 DresBlerMraWm b2] iGilbertAliceH 
 DudleyLW s4 GilbertNathauS 
 
 DugganJames 820|GilbertSAlpheu8 
 
 DurfeyEd jel :GilmanDavidjr 
 
 DurfeyHM olS GilmanHarrie 
 
 DurfeyJW " GilmoreDuncan 
 
 DuryeaJH o21 " AnnieC 
 
 DyerAlice je8|GilmoreJamesG 
 
 DyerCha^E A5|GiesySamuelH 
 
 EatonMrsCJ o4| Gilbert Jos W 
 
 EbbertsCS[CorCoC]sf) [Paymaster3dRegt] 
 
 AID 
 ol4 
 
 A2r. 
 
 CapronMr?Edw 
 
 CardwollGeoR 
 
 CardwullMabelA 
 
 CardwellWH 
 
 CarewChaBJAwf 
 
 CarevC&wf-Etta 
 
 CarletonDrCM & wfjeS 
 
 CarlisleMrsWmT oil 
 
 " MS 
 
 CarpenterTVV 
 
 CarrChaBN 
 
 CarroUAdameP 
 
 " GeoW 
 
 Carroll LW 
 
 " CharlotteL 
 
 CaBcMrsLR 
 
 CartcrChasW-SM ol2 
 
 CarylE[ScrCoC] b6 
 
 CarylJA[SerCoC] " 
 
 Cofli'eeJohn 821 
 
 CoffreyLizzie a9 
 
 CoggshallJohnA^ olS 
 
 " EffleM 
 
 o7 
 019 
 ol6 
 
 821 
 je24 
 a25 
 
 826 
 
 sl9 
 
 CobbAmosE&wf ol8 
 
 s7 
 826 
 8l9 
 
 62 
 
 MlO 
 o26 
 
 68 
 
 o24 
 jel7 
 
 CobbLM 
 
 CobleighJohnR 
 
 CoffeeAlbert 
 
 CoxJennieE 
 
 CrandallJN 
 
 CraryJnoT&wf 
 
 CrarySAA 
 
 CranstonWBL 
 
 CravenGeoJ 
 
 CrawlordMrsWm o23 
 
 " JosieG 
 
 Crawley Alva 
 
 CreedPS 
 
 CruttendenJosT 
 
 CruttendenJT 
 
 CrockerRC[CoC] 
 
 CrowellFC 
 
 CrowellZC 
 
 CryerGeoR&wf 
 
 CunninghamJH 
 
 017 
 o25 
 
 818 
 Al2 
 
 o21 
 
 86 
 
 013 
 
 n6 
 s6 
 
 Al7 
 
 84 
 
 jy28A30 
 o30 
 8iO 
 ulO 
 a24 
 024 
 
 A3 
 
 03 
 
 64 
 821 
 
 jel4 
 
 AS 
 67 
 
 814 
 o25 
 
 A3 
 
 EcclesJohn 
 
 EldridgeJB 
 
 EllingWm 
 
 EllingMrsWm 
 
 ElliottGeoE 
 
 ElliottMissLC 
 
 ElyJS 
 
 EDglerChas 
 
 EngsRL 
 
 EvansGeoC 
 
 FanningJE 
 
 FanningJT 
 
 MrsLouiBcB 
 FanningMM 
 FarnhamCN 
 
 Mary-Millie 
 FarnsworthF 
 FarrellJ[CorCoC] 
 FarringtonWC 
 Field JnoW 
 FilerCW 
 FillmoreCJ 
 FillmoreOM 
 
 o23 Gilberts A 
 jy4jGii?eySam'lH 
 ol8 " LHerbert 
 6l2|GoodrichMA 
 818 GoodrichRH 
 
 o4 
 a2 
 
 a21 
 018 
 
 FilBonJF[SerCoC] sOGreenlBaac 
 
 FinchChasH 
 
 FitchEA 
 
 FitchES&wf 
 
 FitzgeraldPat'k 
 
 FoUettGeo 
 
 ForbesPeterW 
 
 FordMrBjnoH 
 
 FoeterllarrietB 
 
 FosterLFS 
 
 FovvlerFrankE 
 
 FrancisJno2d 
 
 " Alvah 
 
 GoodspeedGS&wfM25 
 GoodwinJD 019 
 
 GoreChasE-Dan'l 82 
 A22iGoreDanielW ol6 
 N9|GordonEE ol3 
 
 A28|GordonJennieA o5 
 jel6|GordonWraA s30 
 
 " GordonWmH o9 
 
 ol7 " WmS 
 
 A9|GormanJ[CorCoC] 66 
 " GosBMrsWarrenL ol7 
 MlO Gould Augustus 825 
 B6GouldDH 016 
 
 o31 GouldFC Jel3 
 
 ol2[GrayJP s20 
 
 jel7 GreenhalghMrsES a3 
 o5 
 
 8l3 
 
 o27 
 
 Mil 
 
 o24 GrifflnFannyS 
 ol2 GreeuFrankE 
 
 n2 
 
 Sl4; 
 
 o23 
 
 n3 
 626 
 05 
 o26 
 JJ-27 
 bOO 
 
 GreeneMrsG 
 
 " Gardinerjr " 
 
 GreeneJasLloyd&finsS 
 GreeneLeonardV All 
 GreenwoodllelenFolS 
 GuilfordMaryE o7 
 GulliverAH a29 
 
 " MrsDF-CC-FP " 
 GustinMrsNB si 
 
 jelSlIIadleyGH o3 
 
 s27|HaileDrAB a30 
 
 " 1" MaryH " 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITCKS NEW LONDON COUNTY. 
 
 321 
 
 a29 
 
 a5 
 
 827 
 05 
 8l3 
 
 s27 
 
 HallGeo 
 
 HallJohnD 
 
 HalseyJ&wf 
 
 HamiltouGW 
 Hamilton.ISl&wf 
 HamiltonLVV 
 " Gurdon 
 HatnersleyWm 
 HammettMrs&Miss s6 
 HamuiondMrsEUa a12 
 HammondHK ol9 
 HanfordWJ n2 
 
 HanuaJnoWi&wf 822 
 HaiderWmH Al5 
 
 " GeoVV-GeoWjr " 
 " AunieE-AnnieR " 
 HarlaudEdward o3 
 Harriu^tonEF a30 
 HarrisAustia ol8 
 
 HarrisGA ol4 
 
 '• GR-Elijah 
 HarrisonSam'l o25 
 HartGH[CorCoC] p6 
 HarwoodCL&wf Jy28 
 HaskellChasC jyl2 
 •■ MissEvely " 
 
 " MissNcUieG 
 HatchAC&wf s28 
 
 HathewayNellieL olO 
 
 HaveiiRM 
 
 " MreAP 
 
 HawesVVmA&wf 
 
 HawksAmelia 
 
 HawkinsJuliaA 
 
 HaynesRevZS 
 
 ilenderson James 
 
 HendricksonTB 
 
 HerrickAlonzo 
 
 HewittGL&vvf 
 
 HibberdWmH 
 
 Hig','iii8SE&wf 
 
 HiggiusWC 
 
 Hia:ginsWmW 
 
 012 
 
 02 
 
 n6 
 826 
 o20 
 s7 
 jel4 
 o20 
 sl9 
 ol9 
 
 87 
 
 o31 
 
 sl8 
 
 HiDckleyEracrett All 
 
 sl4 
 jyl8 
 o25 
 628 
 sl2 
 
 jyi9, 
 
 HillAnnieE 
 
 HUlEllea 
 
 HilllraJ 
 
 HohlS 
 
 HolbrookChasS 
 
 HoldeaCarrie 
 
 " Nettie 
 
 HoldenMrsChasW s28 
 
 HoltEA a24 
 
 HoltThosJ sl5 
 
 HolyokeMaryB n1 
 
 HopkinsAliceL s5 
 
 HopkiasCarrieE a25 
 
 HiipkiusSamuelS oil 
 
 HydeGR-LH aIO 
 
 HydeMrsGeoR a9 
 
 " KatieS 
 
 HydeLewisA&wf 
 
 " MA-SusieC 
 
 IrishWmP jel5 
 
 IsbuUPranklinS s7 
 
 Jeuuing8jnoB&wfol9 
 
 JenninrjsWniHjr 8l2 
 
 JewettHenryA o3 
 
 JewettSLizzie 
 
 JillsonGeoW 
 
 JohnsonCC 
 
 JohnsonFrank 
 
 " MrsMaryR 
 
 JohiisonP'kMcK jyl7 
 
 JohnsonJM jyl5 
 
 JohnsonOLjr 8l5 
 
 " PannieC-PrankC 
 
 " SusanP 
 
 JonesDavidR 
 
 JonesJH 
 
 JouesWS 
 
 KeelerGW 
 
 KelloggRevGN 
 
 KelleyJH 
 
 KellyMS 
 
 KenyonCH&wf 
 
 " MissCarrieS 
 
 KibbeMrsSeymour 66 
 
 KiesGeoW&wf o5 
 
 KiugCJ o4 
 
 KiiigPEdw 8l6 
 
 KiiineAW&wf 
 
 "■ MrsJoelS 
 
 KinneCH 
 
 KinneEleie 
 
 KinneyElijahC 
 
 KnightMrsLM 
 
 " MissLacyP 
 
 KirkerJames 
 
 KuappSam'lB 
 
 KornCH 
 
 LaddJohnC&wf 
 
 LanmanEdwardB 
 
 Jy29 
 
 NlO 
 
 s30 
 
 Jy4 
 o25 
 
 jyi 
 
 o20 
 
 o9 
 
 o20 
 
 Jy21 
 
 a31 
 
 s25 
 
 o20 
 
 ol3 
 
 Jy6 
 
 84 
 
 Jyl9 
 
 ol8 
 
 A23 
 
 a2 
 
 o9 
 
 A30 
 
 LaumauWC 
 
 " GertrudeH " 
 
 LathamMrsWmL Jy27 
 
 8l4 
 
 a21 
 
 Al2 
 
 s28 
 
 o7 
 
 JJ-26 
 
 ol6 
 
 84! 
 
 jyi5 
 
 HopsonJesse 
 
 HortonChasII 
 
 HortonMrsWT 
 
 " LenaP 
 
 HonriganMichael 
 
 HoustonMaryD 
 
 " SusieE 
 
 IIoveyEdward 
 
 HoveyHenry 
 
 HoveyLewis&wf 
 
 HoveyWmH 
 
 s6 
 825 
 
 A3 
 
 a5 
 Al2 
 
 m30 
 620 
 623 
 jy26 
 HowardEdw-WS Jel2 
 Hoy t Miss AL ol9 
 
 HubbardMrsS s6 
 
 " MissesHubbard " 
 HuntingtonGF 
 HuntingtonGW&wo27 
 HuutingtonJiilia a24 
 HuntingtonJO n2 
 
 IIuntingtonMary 6l6 
 HuntingtonSaratiR a9 
 
 LathropBW 
 LathropCliasE 
 LatliropEH&wf 
 LatliropEjr 
 Lathrop lames 
 LathropJS 
 LawrenceAbbott 
 LawrenceFW 
 LavvsonSHenry 
 LearnedE Ml0je6 
 
 [MemBdofConnM'grs] 
 LearnedMrsE s6 
 
 LearnedRJ je26 
 
 LeavensFrankJ jeS 
 " MissesJM&LucyG" 
 LeavensMrsMil ' o6 
 ■' JennieL " 
 
 LeeMrsClias m29 
 
 " MissSM 
 
 LefflngwellAbbieCol2 
 LeffingwellMrsDrEM 
 026 
 LesterAmos-JF o5 
 LesterAA o26 
 
 LesterCDwf&son ol2 
 
 LewisCarrie 
 
 LewisEramaJ 
 
 LewisMrsHB 
 
 LewisMP-CJ 
 
 LincolnEM 
 
 LiudsayAllan 
 
 oil 
 je22 
 
 All 
 
 oil 
 o4 
 
 LindsayMary s26 
 
 LindsayThomas o20 
 
 " MaryA-RoseL 
 
 LippettNorrisS AlO 
 
 LockwoodA s5 
 
 LockwoodMrsEM oil 
 
 LoomisEllaC ol4 
 
 LoomisFrankN a29 
 
 LoomisHS&wf 
 
 LoomisMrsWF 
 
 " MrsMR 
 
 LorbushJosieM 
 
 LoringGeoH 
 
 LovellEU 
 
 LovellFH 
 
 LubyJno 
 
 LucasLizzieH 
 
 LucasSolomon 
 
 LuceMrsJC 
 
 LyonsJas 
 
 MabbetGeo 
 
 MaddockGeo 
 
 MaginnisElsicA 
 
 MaiueAlbertB 
 
 " MariaW 
 
 MaineSW 
 
 ManterGilbert&wfoll 
 
 MaplesJudson ol8 
 
 MaplesLouie-Pr'k ol8 
 
 MaplcsNH o5 
 
 MarcyA olO 
 
 MartinGeoH&wf o5 
 
 MartinLiitlier 
 
 MatherChasN 
 
 MayGertrudeR 
 
 MaynardMiss 
 
 MayuardSLC 
 
 McC'onigleWJ 
 
 McComiellJno 
 
 McCordJasJ 
 
 [CaptCoC] 
 McCordWm 
 McFarlaneAlex 
 McKeeJas 
 McLaughlinGeoj r 
 McLaughlinP 
 McNamaraJno 
 McNamaraJnoR 
 McNeilColin-Jno s25 
 McNeilDanP o9 
 
 McNellySarahE a24 
 Man ningHS [CrCoC] s6 
 MeechLizzie " "" 
 
 MeechLP 
 MenckMrsC 
 MershonJB-CA 
 MillerAndrew 
 MillerChristian 
 MillerWH 
 MltchellMrsAG 
 " John&wf 
 MitchellGA 
 MitchellMissML 
 MonahanJos 
 MorganChrist'r 
 MooreLvdiaC 
 MorrellFG 
 MorrisonJnoH 
 MowryJD&wf 
 " MissesSL&LC 
 MurrayDennis 
 Nash Asa 
 NashAsajr&wf 
 NewtonJM-EA 
 NewtonMrsJasW o25 
 NewtonWmS je22 
 NicholsMrsSS 828 
 " Franklin-OlinS " 
 " Monroe " 
 
 a9 
 a4 
 
 ol 
 07 
 
 8l8 
 
 s4 
 
 jy26 
 
 OlO 
 
 05 
 
 Nl 
 
 8l2 
 
 je20 
 Jy6 
 Al6 
 OlO 
 
 827 
 
 s6 
 
 JV7 
 
 a31 
 
 02 
 
 05 
 
 o23 
 
 04 
 
 s6 
 
 o27 
 
 s21 
 825 
 
 s5 
 s28 
 
 n3 
 o21 
 
 a25 
 jy5 
 n4 
 o24 
 820 
 s25 
 o31 
 ol2 
 
 MlO 
 n9 
 OlO 
 827 
 0l7 
 a7 
 sl3 
 oil 
 
 8l2 
 
 026 
 012 
 
 sl9 
 
 NicholsWG jyl3 
 
 NolanRG sl3 
 
 NortonHB 823 
 " MissesEP&EM " 
 
 NortonWillieA a3 
 
 " HarryA " 
 
 NoyesCD 620 
 
 NoyesMaiyJ-JD sl4 
 
 " MissEM *' 
 
 OlcottOliviaT s3 
 
 OsgoodCH jel5 
 
 OsgoodHH jel3 
 
 OsgoodMrsJM sl6 
 
 OsgoodMamieG sl3 
 
 " LillieM " 
 
 OsgoodWmC o25 
 
 PageWmH mIO 
 
 PalmerAJ-LM oil 
 
 PalmerBH&wf sl9 
 
 PalmerMJ jyl'J 
 
 " Grace -Frank " 
 
 PalmerME ol7 
 
 PalmerWS&wf slS 
 
 PalmerWillardll ol6 
 
 ParcellsPhilipM jyll 
 
 ParlinFannieE o2 
 
 ParlinSR o20 
 
 ParkDJ ol8 
 
 ParkGM a24 
 
 ParkJD&wf-AP o5 
 
 ParkerEFjr jy5 
 ParkerGfcoB jyosll 
 
 ParkerHL&wf k1 
 
 " SusieM " 
 
 ParkerLizzieR n2 
 
 ParkerMrsS 821 
 ParkerTimothy&wsl9 
 
 PartridgeMrsEB a26 
 
 " CSears " 
 
 " MaryLouise " 
 
 PattisonWm 65 
 
 PeckJnoHsr a16 
 
 PeckSetliL sl5 
 
 PeckhamCyrusT a1 
 PeckhamAlburtus o4 
 " NG-AS 
 
 PeckbamldaMay ol4 
 
 PeckhamJasR o7 
 
 PeckhamMrsR o2(i 
 
 PendletonAB "• 
 
 PendletonBP ol2 
 
 PendletonEB m22 
 PendletonEmilyB ol3 
 
 PerkinsCW 825 
 
 PerkinsDanielW 82J 
 PerkinsJnoCifcwf o5 
 " WillieR 
 
 PerkinsJnoT 825 
 
 PerkinsME ol8 
 
 PerkinsTA&wf m26 
 
 PerkinsWM&wf sl3 
 
 PerkinsDrWSC a21 
 " MrsDrWSC a21o10 
 
 " Florence olO 
 
 PerryMrsN sl2 
 
 PersonsHenryG 628 
 
 PettisJM 812 
 " AddieEH 
 
 PhelpsChasII a8 
 
 PhillipsMrsEE o30 
 
 PhillipsHT&wf o2tt 
 
 PierceMarthaC o4 
 
 PierceMoses o24 
 
 PierceWmB o3 
 PitcherGeoW&wf ol7 
 " GeoE 
 
 PitcherHA 6l9 
 
 PlattMrsCB 8l5 
 
 PlummerJuliaM o25 
 
322 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 s2C 
 
 a30 
 012 
 sl3 
 o25 
 a81 
 
 ?1 
 021 
 sll 
 
 ol2 
 
 PlunkcttHenry p20 
 PollarclHirain 
 PopeSylviaA s2(i 
 
 " SaniiiB 
 PotturChasH&wf el8 
 PotteiFi-aiikM jyti 
 PotterWmPjr slti 
 
 PrattAJ Al6 
 
 PrattAliceM-OW 
 PrtiiticeArthurC 
 PrenticeAW&wf 
 '• JiissAuna 
 Pronticelll 
 PreuticeMrsJB 
 PrenticeMi'i^Wm 
 Pi-estonCH 
 EandallAuuieB 
 " EUaE 
 
 RaudallLW&wf 
 RantrerJII 
 RathboneChasA 
 " MrsClai-aA 
 i?avvsonWr&wf 
 RiivMrsEmmaL " 
 ItaymdiulMrsTheo 8l3 
 " Carrie I '-ChasH " 
 RaymoudGeoC 8l4 
 RaymondMrsT sl2 
 " MissCar'e-Charlie " 
 RevellJohn slS 
 
 ReynoldsCS jyo 
 
 Rcyuold!»MrsDB slG 
 ReynoldsGco 
 Reynoldf.TC 
 ReynoldsThosS 
 RiceAC 
 RichardsCL 
 " MissAda " 
 
 RiddleWBwf&sou a19 
 RiplevGeoC&wf oil 
 " Faitli-NellieB " 
 Ripley J 
 
 RipleyJnoC-MJ 
 RipleyM 
 RitcliieJaa 
 " LucvP 
 RoatliEA 
 " FrankA 
 RoatliEdniD 
 " OliviaT 
 RoatliGL[CorCoC] s4 
 RoathKatieM a31 
 
 RoatliLM-LolaB s28 
 Robei'th;onWB&wfA29 
 RobinsonJoseph olO 
 RobinsoiiWn o4 
 
 Rockwell MrsMW je8 
 RoL'cr ;',H a30o30 
 
 Rogrr OwiditH o25 
 RoirersMrsGW 
 " GeorgieT 
 RogersJoabB 
 RotrersWillisT 
 Ro-(!rrtWH[CoC] 
 RuddMamieS 
 Rui^L'lesIIenry 
 Rii^'LTlciiSarahH 
 Rnsr-lesWC 
 Sau-erFW 
 SaiiudersUFN 
 [CoC] 
 SaundersIIN 
 
 [CorCoC] 
 SchillincEva 
 ScottRobtG 
 SearsMrsCP 
 ScavsMrsNathan 
 " MarvL-Nathan 
 " CFrcddic 
 
 o26 
 
 o26 
 
 a24 
 
 ol4 
 
 sS3 
 ol8 
 
 NlO 
 Al 
 
 p8 
 
 05 
 
 6l 
 
 e4 
 
 s8 
 
 je2o<) 
 
 je2 
 
 jyl8 
 
 n8 
 s4 
 
 S() 
 
 aO 
 ol7 
 Al9 
 A2r> 
 
 SearsWmB 
 SucleyThos 
 SetchellGeoC 
 •• MA 
 
 ^?evinJuoF&wf 
 SevLuNDouglas 
 SeyniourSO 
 ShavvLillie 
 ■' JenuieL 
 ShawMrsMinnie 
 SheflieldLizzieK 
 SheftieldMissME 
 ShelmerdineA 
 SheridanChas 
 ShennanJE-riU 
 SliirleyStilesE 
 SholesAnnieA 
 SholesSanfordH 
 Sisi^onMH 
 ^i;^erCO&wf 
 SlaterML 
 MiiithAbbieM 
 ■;mithAF 
 SmithMrs Avery 
 SmithClarcnce 
 SmithEmniaE 
 SmithEN-AdaW 
 SmithFannieB 
 SmithFrankA 
 SmithFrankH 
 SmlthGeoE 
 SmithGeoScfewf 
 I Smith Joseph A 
 !SmithLW&wf 
 SmithTII 
 SmithWmR 
 StaiitonClara 
 StaiitonGII 
 •' Francis 
 StantoiiHowardL 
 StantonMaryA 
 StantonStilesT 
 [Aide-de-campCNG] 
 StaplinLucyA s20 
 
 StarkClintonE si!) 
 Starkw'therMrsHH n6 
 " Lizzie-Henry 
 Stedman.IohnW 
 StednianMaryE 
 StedmanMElla 
 SterryEdwA 
 StetsonAIfred 
 SlewartAcnesS 
 StewardCM 
 StockwellLE 
 StockingDC 
 StockhigFrankB 
 StockingMrsML 
 StorvMrsJA 
 " NellieE 
 StottJohn 
 SpaldinL,'L-E 
 SpauklingMrsL 
 " Sarahs 
 SpoonerMC 
 SpeneerByron [CoC] f'4 
 SpencerJB&wf 8l8 
 SpoffordldaF ol2 
 
 SpoffordLEF&wfo7N9 
 
 a19 ThomasGeoH jy3 
 
 ol3|ThompgonMr8AP n1 
 
 oll,ThompsonER jy31 
 
 " i Thompson EL sS 
 
 sl5 ThiefherSS je9 
 
 TibbittsHW sll 
 
 TillinghastLA o23 
 
 TorrauceA s20 
 
 TourtellotteFrank s21 
 
 •' MrsGD 
 
 TracyJosephT je22 
 TracyMary a18 
 
 TrcadwayElizP o2 
 TreadwayFannieL o6 
 
 WilliamgPA si 
 
 WilliamsRobt Al 
 
 WiirnisMi-s\VMA5ol8 
 
 TrolandA&wf 
 
 " Edwin 
 
 TrolandJohn 
 
 TrumbnllNellieP 
 
 TubbsCA 
 
 TubbsOH 
 
 TiibbsWm&wf 
 
 TuckerWC 
 
 TurnerEmerson 
 
 •' Lida 
 
 TiimerJohn 
 
 TunierWO 
 
 TweedvDS 
 
 TwietEF 
 oLSTylerFred 
 sieiTylcrFrank 
 o26,TylerJanette 
 jy4 TvlerHuldah 
 o2ti UphamAN&wf 
 BlliUtleyEmnia 
 s20 UtleyFrank 
 
 s7 
 
 A26 
 
 g29 
 s4 
 o4 
 
 jyG 
 o9 
 
 p28 
 
 jy3 
 s21 
 e2(i 
 o9 
 
 84 
 
 018 
 oG 
 o20 
 o2(i 
 031 
 a4 
 
 WilliamsouJos 
 
 WilsonJohnH 
 
 WinshipHB 
 
 VV'iuti88(. hasS 
 
 WintersCJ 
 
 WintersFannieE 
 
 WitterCA 
 
 WitterHattieL 
 
 WitterMrg(MD) 
 
 WoodFred'k 
 
 WoodhullEHzB 
 
 Woodman WmO 
 
 WoodmanseeHCP 
 
 o2? 
 s28 
 sH 
 87 
 01 J 
 oil 
 025 
 
 81 
 
 a36 
 
 s30 
 o3 
 o5 
 
 WoodruflJH m25 
 
 WoodwardRG ol7 
 WoodworthAJ o4 
 Wood worthCB&wf o5 
 
 WoodwortJiFH 
 
 WoodworihGeo 
 
 WoodwoithJF 
 
 YerringtonllL 
 
 YoiniErWrnB 
 
 s7 
 o23 
 
 i-Vi 
 815 
 
 86 
 
 oi3 V'anHoovearS&ladyo4 
 
 SpragueSeth 
 
 SpragueDrSL 
 
 SiittonRobtK 
 
 SwanTW 
 
 SweetAL 
 
 SvdlemanMrsHD 
 
 T'annerCGilbert 
 
 TaniierFrankC 
 
 TonnyAllon 
 
 Tewki^burynE 
 
 ol6 1 Vaughn ANH a29 
 
 o30 VaughnAH ol7 
 
 " EugeneA " 
 
 VaughnChasW olO 
 Vau^hnNellie " 
 
 VanWagen'rMrsREo5 
 VergasonMrsN jy27 
 WalkerAA&wf o2 
 WalkerJag&wf o27 
 WalkerWC o23 
 
 WardNannieB a4 
 
 WarnerJohnE o5 
 
 WebbAB-jVIabelS 8l2 
 WebbClxas&wf 
 WebbMrsJulius sl4 
 " Grace " 
 
 Weeks W A [CoC] s4 
 WellerJohn o9 
 
 WellsDavidA o7 
 
 WetmoreThosT ol2 
 WhaleyCH o23 
 
 WhaleyStephenF ell 
 WheelorAL s") 
 
 WheelerEdw'dS Jel7 
 WhittemoreMM<fewo5 
 WicksWillie jy3 
 
 WightJohn&wf sl4 
 •' AddieA " 
 
 WilburAsenath o2 
 WilburBessieL jyll 
 Wilbur I ohn-Chas s25 
 WillardMrsJohn a5 
 WillardWW si 
 
 jyfi WilleyEG 023 
 
 827 WilleyKatieJ o24 
 
 n3 WilliamsMrsAC a5 
 
 02 WilliamsEW&wf si 
 
 03 ■' Master?LB-WT " 
 
 04 WilliamsFredP 826 
 o26 WilliamsMrsHP sfi 
 
 WillianisMrsHenry o9 
 jy31 Willi amsLB a31 
 
 o23iWilliamsiIaryE o3 
 
 s7 
 
 oil 
 
 sC 
 
 822 
 oil 
 
 sl2 
 
 Nl 
 
 jyl8 
 
 s20 
 
 s4 
 
 OlO 
 
 826 
 je24 
 
 84 
 ol8 
 ol7 
 
 jyl4 
 
 [AsstSurgeonSdRegt] 
 
 OLD LYME 
 
 ApplebyNelson 
 Caulkin^HM 
 CaulkiusLA 
 ChadwickChasN 
 ComstockllL 
 DeWolfGeoW 
 HarrisDrGW&wf s27 
 HaynesAlfredB ol7 
 HuntingtonJS&wf " 
 • AnnaL-CD-JosS " 
 
 017 
 s21 
 je9 
 sl3 
 s21 
 ol7 
 
 Nl 
 ol7' 
 s21 
 820 
 
 LayDJ 
 
 LeeWS&wf 
 
 MorleyDavid 
 
 MorleySM 
 
 " MissGraceD 
 
 NoyesRicbard&wfol7 
 
 " WC 
 
 PeckhamAN ol9 
 
 SwanLizzie-Miss o2 
 
 PBESTON. 
 
 AveryAnnette 
 
 AveryEuniceH 
 
 AverjIEdwin 
 
 AveryNoyesW 
 
 BabcockMaryA 
 
 BarnesEverettP 
 
 BedentChasW 
 
 BenjaminAm'ndaWo7 
 
 Brown ChasH je20 
 
 ButolphChas&wf jel2 
 
 ChapmanChasB a8 
 
 ChapmanLina 
 
 ComstocliEW 
 
 CookSL 
 
 BavisEmmaL 
 
 GallupHJenuie 
 
 GeerNellieW 
 
 GuileDanielS 
 
 HillES 
 
 JenningsChasF 
 
 KinneyGeoW 
 
 LoringMrsMaryF 
 
 LoringWmifewf 
 
 PalmerHH 
 
 PalmerMarthaA " 
 
 PhillipsChasF&wfASl 
 
 PhillipsMaryT sl6 
 
 PrenticeCW o2 
 
 KicbardsFrankF Kl 
 
 RichardsJohn o25 
 
 ol7 
 sl2 
 
 87 
 
 sl3 
 o23 
 o31 
 o26 
 
 Jyl9 
 02 
 
 8l6 
 812 
 
 014 
 oi7 
 s29 
 OlO 
 
 on 
 
 06 
 o7 
 
 el2 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITOES — NEW LONDON COUNTY. 
 
 
 RobertsonMrsJno o5;0obbEIkanah 
 
 slG ColburnCH 
 a31 OolliiisJouieL 
 A24|CollinsMaryR 
 oil CrockerEU 
 
 SholesNancyA 
 
 StoryChasF 
 
 TannarAsahel 
 
 TannarMinnieM 
 
 WitterElizaH 
 
 SALEM. 
 BowersEugeniaP jylO iDavisFredP 
 Chad wick FE ''e9iDavisHH 
 
 FoxJM-HB 
 GallupAO 
 HarveyCtiarlieW 
 HarveyEB 
 " SarahA 
 MinerFD 
 MoiintjoyWP 
 OrdwayArabelle 
 SissonJohaW 
 WeaverHCL 
 WilliaiU3CT-E0 
 WilliamsHE 
 
 jel4 PerigerMA 
 
 024 PerrinChaa 
 A24 PollardWJH-AE oli 
 olliPotterFD s27 
 P29|ItandallJP-CD ol8 
 
 o25!Cro\vleyT[CorCoBJ s4[liaudallWmV s22 
 
 iDavisAnuieE 061" MaryA " 
 
 " MaryJ " ReyuoldsThosW ol4 
 
 ~ ■" "~ o4'ReynoldsWH&wf o2G 
 
 sl9'RiceFrankG NlO 
 
 jy-HlDavisHB&wf odoj" LucyE 
 
 Ma4l£)avisJDaniel-JnoJo5 RossHermanC s25 
 
 N2iDenisonEliasS o28i"SHjr 
 
 Nl DenisouLeua s26 Sheeli'nTP[S'rCoB]s5 
 
 " DeuisiouRusselA Ml9,ShellieldF\V sl9 
 
 o'^JDickeusJR-PM-HF o5!SmithEdvvwf&dauo20 
 
 0I6 DickensSL&wf sl2,SmithJoseph o21 
 
 A24lSmithJost;phE&\v e20 
 
 n2 Smith WmH&wf o23 
 
 je22 SpaldingDB o27 
 
 s22 ! StantonMrs AP olO 
 
 g27|StantouBF2d oil 
 
 o5 StantonMrsCT 8l4 
 
 025 StantouCliasTjr o5 
 iFitzpatrickRevJS g26'StautouGeoD sl5 
 
 026, Flaherty J [SerUoB] s3iStantonGW sl9 
 
 o3 1 CrnmbHeniyA 
 o5 ~ " 
 
 ■^IJDonovanKateA 
 ^'p\ DormauJosephR 
 olO|»lliottHB 
 o'fSJFairbrotherLD 
 olSipaxonMariaL 
 
 WilliamsNelsoaN olSipim^eyJulieiS 
 WilliamsRA 8l9lpjgiiSandsH 
 
 " CA-PE 
 WilliamsWP 
 
 SPB\GUE. FrinkGeoH 
 
 AlbertineET s4'^ardmerB.J 
 
 AllenEM&wf-EH o27;^^^i ^?""'/;^^„ 
 Bello vvsHenry je9 ^^.'2"?^i"T^'p^^ 
 BennettNathan ol7,g"*"?i?'^„^* 
 
 BrewerMrsEinilyC s30 S* £< w w *i',?i" ^-t 
 Bi-ewerDrMK qonlHaaaoxF-MayE ol9 " PL 
 
 Bu^usPatrick jeq'HollidayW[C'rCoB]s6 TapleyMrsGeoW je30 
 
 n2 StantouMissHP 
 0I2 " MissGN 
 sl4 StantonMaria 
 ol2,StantonNP 
 silSStatesBenjPjr 
 Al8,StateeIlenryM 
 
 jel7 
 n8 
 ol3 
 o26 
 
 Corey .Mrs GeoH 
 CutlerJW 
 DeMoratLB 
 GordonM irthaE 
 
 ol7 
 
 Hovvardrhr>3 
 
 gJiHubbardEP 
 „j j! Hiimi-on WmH 
 gj9 HydeMsDr 
 
 HamiuoudJohaA n9 gy<J"!^^ 
 LovejoyJP o30;S^'ii:,'^i 
 
 LovelandGeoD 
 SmithAnaieC 
 SmithJC 
 SraithMrsLM 
 
 s4 ThayerJnoW n8 
 
 jel6iTillinghastMrsSK oiC 
 o27 TracyBF-LucyA sS) 
 8l4!" LucyA " 
 
 s27iTruinbulIHP 
 821[TrumbiillJA 
 jy4 TrumbullMariaB 
 
 oOfi'HydeOS 
 
 fq'JoiceJuo[CorOoB] s6|TuckerVarnnmS 
 *QlKirbyMrsAl.iiiraD o28 TownseiulGD 
 g^l" MaryF-MartbaP " 
 Witter David A&wfA-ii ', ^^ang worthy JH o9 
 li R,,fh >' LoperEP-RFjr o26 
 
 srnvivrT .v MahoneyJ [CorCoB] s6 
 STOMNl,T >X. JMainHattieL ol2 
 
 AbbeChas a25 McGannJJ[SerCoB]85 
 
 AndersoaJS o30 MinorWarren ol7 
 
 " MrsEJ " iMossAnnaL-SalliePs9 
 
 Allen MrsCaptRiy n2 MossMissOE 
 AtwoodEii2;ene jel6 Morris J [CorCoB] 
 
 820 MiillerHenrvA 
 05 NilesFD-SVV 
 o9 NoyesAveryD 
 n8 NoyesJos 
 
 je7 OberJnoE 
 
 0I2 0'NeilP[CorCoB] 
 
 821 O'Sulliv'n J[S'rCoB] s4 
 o9 PalmerAlesS Je9 
 OiiPalmerET s21 
 n2 PalmerHClay o9 
 
 olO PalraerlraH o26 
 
 8l PalmerMrsIH o23 
 
 021 ;" Henry R-FrankT " 
 
 BabcockJP&wf 
 
 Barber.TB 
 
 BarberPS 
 
 BentleySam'lH 
 
 BlivenGjoW 
 
 BoltoaHelenM 
 
 BraytonDrChasB 
 
 BraytonFW 
 
 BraytonJamesP 
 
 BrownDan'1-HC 
 
 BrownMrsGeoD 
 
 BrownJamesP 
 
 BrownTH 
 
 o2 
 A30 
 
 jy4 
 
 o5 
 
 ol7 
 
 " Ninall 
 
 TownsendllenryC 84 
 
 VincentMrsJolm 8l4 
 
 VogeJFrederic o9 
 
 WaldronJC jel7 
 
 " ClaraA " 
 
 WaldronSC Nl 
 
 " Mi^sFH 
 
 olSiWallaceR o27 
 
 84 WheelerElizaM o26 
 
 0141" Emily A 
 
 629iWheelerGraceI> oil 
 
 o9!WheelerJo8ephW ol2 
 
 0l2!WheelerRic'(iA olO 
 
 026;" LucyA 
 
 s6 WilkinsonThos ol4 
 
 WilliamsJSjr Je9 
 
 WoodGeoH-L n2 
 
 WoodHenryL s22 
 
 a9 
 Dean James A yi 
 
 DewhurstClarena Al-i 
 DewhurstFredE a14 
 FishJohnO&vvf oil) 
 GaleMaryE a21 
 
 GallupMW 813 
 
 GallupSimeon s9 
 
 " LT 
 
 GraffOtto[SerCoA] s6 
 Haley Mahlon si 4 
 
 HolmesBL Je22 
 
 HolmesEvelyn oil) 
 JacksonJasW o3 
 
 JonesWC[CorCoA] s6 
 LambSam'lS s20 
 
 LamphereGeoN 829 
 LatbamJDLCorCoA]s4 
 LewisMrsBenjFjr o9 
 LevvisHenryE o2 
 
 ]VIallorj'BELSerCoA]s6 
 MaxonS[CorCoA] 84 
 McAfl'ryRichard o2 
 MinerFrankD ol7 
 MorganMreMarj'A s(J 
 NewmanE[CorCoA]86 
 NoyesWmS jel2 
 
 PhilpottRG 86 
 
 [SergtMaj3dRegt] 
 Saunders VR[CoA] 86 
 a2'.) 
 
 BuckleyM[CorCoB] s4 " ArtieT 
 BurdickJuliaA Jel4 PalmerJnoS 
 
 Nl 
 
 BnrrowsLtD[CoA] 86 
 
 Biirdickr.W n3 " HM&wf 
 
 BurtchAH b22 PalmerLN el 
 
 CarpenterMary jel4 PalraeiTDwight 
 
 ChaceGeoA n1 PalmerMrsTbeoD s25 
 
 ChesebroAG s21 PalmerThosW&w 0I6 
 
 ChesebroMrsED 0I8 PendletonAverill sl5 
 
 ChesebroFanny o25 PendletonFP oSi " Mr8JuliaH-CallieT"|ClarkeFrankC 
 
 ChesebroSani'l o28 PendletonGurd'njrNlOiChipmanC^basE pfilCliftHenyM 
 
 ChesebroSH-ES s20 PendletonH oil IChiptnanHP o2 CliftMrsIra 
 
 " Mr^EL-MreLM " " LB-Jennie '• ClarkGC[SerCoA] 86 CliftRuby 
 
 CobbEdwardB a5 PendletonJasB NllCrouchEmeline oil CliftWalter 
 
 WoodbridgeLucy Re27 
 
 AveryAbbieL 
 
 " CarrieA 
 
 Bi dwell FS 
 
 BradleyFL 
 
 BrightmanCC 
 
 BrownChasH 
 
 BrownMaryF 
 
 CarmichaeijR 
 
 ChapmanDrAT 
 
 Nl 
 o27 
 
 84 
 
 Al3 
 
 oil 
 
 Ml9 
 
 s25 
 
 88 
 88 
 
 s9 
 
 Al(» 
 StJ 
 
 sti 
 s25 
 
 SawyerMH 
 
 " Hortense 
 
 SchoonoverAH 
 
 SchoouoverJS 
 
 SimmonsAH 
 
 " EmniaA 
 
 SmithLP 
 
 Stin8onGC[C'rCoA]s6 
 
 SuttonWF 
 
 TaylorAnna 
 
 TaylorDA 
 
 TaylorHMay 
 
 TribbleJF&wf 
 
 WheelerSH 
 
 WilbHrJ[SerCoA] 
 
 WilliamsCairii'F 
 
 WiIliam8Eb'nA&wol2 
 
 WilliamsRL[CoA] 84 
 
 YonngHH[CorCoA]s4 
 
 MYSTIC BRIDGE. 
 
 AIlvn.TnoH 026 
 
 AppclmanMrsWH oil) 
 " Min'ieE-GustaveH" 
 BaldwinCS s27 
 
 BaldwinME Jy28 
 
 BarberLeauder Jy3 
 BeebeAeldieE o30 
 
 " LillianE 
 BeebeCG-ET 
 BeebeEdwardS 
 BrowneFannieE 
 " SarahP 
 BrownFlorence 
 BrowneJII 
 BrowneMaryA 
 BrownMrsSS 
 BrownSamuelS 
 Bucklyn.TnoK 
 
 N4 
 s30 
 021 
 
 ol3 
 0I2 
 ol9 
 06 
 o5 
 AlO 
 
 BushEB 
 
 s9 1 CampbellJames 
 o3|ChaseRIM 
 b6|" MrsMaryG 
 
 o9 
 sU 
 oil 
 
 All 
 
 o23 
 
 ol'.» 
 n2 
 fill 
 
324 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 CliftWm Je30 
 
 ComuFrankE 06 
 
 CottrellMrsCH oil 
 
 CottrellEmmaE s9 
 
 DeiiisonAlbert el3 
 
 Denit^onAnnaC O)i0 
 
 " ElizaM " 
 
 DenisouHarrictB aIO 
 
 DenisonliraacW AlO 
 
 DiulleyWniB Jy3 
 
 EdgocombVVC o28 
 
 FooteJP' ols 
 
 Foi-f^ythJiio sl2 
 
 Foi^ythVVH 8l3 
 
 GalesJE o9 
 
 GayJP jy4 
 
 CJatesGnrdonjr glO 
 
 GroenmanGeoII All 
 
 " Master vVmC " 
 GreenmanGH&wf 0I8 
 
 " Annie " 
 
 GieeumanThosS o3 
 '• CR 
 
 EillMC sl2 
 
 HolmesnirnniC a24 
 
 HolmesMreHC jel5 
 
 HolmesWiaK oil 
 
 HopkinsGeoO a1 
 
 HoxieChasD oil 
 lIoxieCaptJH[CcA]j'4 
 
 JacksonE&wC o4 
 " FrancetiC-Eliza " 
 
 JackfonlraW o3 
 KeablesThosS 
 
 KeelerEdwardP 826 
 
 LandersWniEF s6 
 
 [MajorSdRegt] 
 
 LangworthyD aIO 
 
 LewisWclcomeB aIO 
 LyonLtJR[CoA] 
 
 McKenzieCF sl3 
 
 MalloryC B2;i 
 
 MalloryMrsDD n2 
 " DDjr 
 
 MatloryEP-Kate je9 
 
 MalloryRob't je8 
 MarcroftEbeu a10n3 
 
 MooreGeoT sl3 
 
 NoyesEHz jel7 
 
 NoyesIraP s6 
 
 O'BrienAbbieG o30 
 
 PackerElifihaR o23 
 
 RandallEP&wf ol4 
 
 KeyuoldsGO a7 
 
 RichmondDO k3 
 
 StillnianElizG je9 
 
 StottJoeeph s4 
 
 TrippGeoEifcwf s27 
 
 WilliainsBF olO 
 
 WilliamsElias o21 
 
 WoodinanT sl4 
 
 pawcatuck. 
 
 DavisChasS s6 
 
 DavisMrsThosS s6 
 GearyCaptD[CoB] 
 
 HallMaryL e25 
 
 MorganCA o4 
 
 MorganllP olO 
 
 PeckhamBJ o5 
 
 PrenticellR o4 
 
 SheffieldThosD o21 
 
 TaylorLtW[CoB] s6 
 TwomeyLtM[CoB] s5 
 
 VarsOE n3 
 
 WATEBFORD. 
 
 BeckwithJas'E 0I8 
 BeckwithSarahE 0I8 
 BeebeCE p9 
 
 iieebeWmC n8 
 
 BeerpJM-MaryH 
 
 BoothWm 
 
 BramanWD 
 
 BrooksBA 
 
 BrownBF-EttaP 
 
 ChapmanNath'lA 
 
 ChapmanRW 
 
 ComstockMB 
 
 [DanielsES 
 
 DavisMortonH 
 
 GatesPhilo 
 
 GortonAlbertD 
 
 GortonFannie 
 
 JuddAL 
 
 KeeneyMarcusH 
 
 iLesterAE 
 
 jMathewsJnoB 
 
 |MorganHenryE 
 
 PalmerJnoB 
 
 RogersHenrvA 
 
 SnilthNellieC 
 
 StantonJnoD 
 
 I" BG 
 
 TefftAlfred&wf 
 
 WightmanPG 
 
 WilliamsAA 
 
 iWilliamsHW 
 
 k3 
 01 -J 
 
 o2 
 o20 
 0I6 
 je9 
 
 f,9 
 
 813 
 
 0I8 
 02 
 o27 
 027 
 o27 
 027 
 
 Kl 
 
 07 
 s4 
 07 
 
 Nl 
 
 s9 
 o5 
 031 
 
 ol4 
 sl5 
 813 
 Sl3 
 
LIST OP CONNECTICUT VISITORS — MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 
 
 325 
 
 BeebeAaronF 
 
 018 
 
 UaileyChasA 
 
 013 
 
 BrainardMrsF 
 
 827 
 
 BrainardH 
 
 ol3 
 
 " Fisk 
 
 '• 
 
 BumhamAA 
 
 n3 
 
 CarpenterDC 
 
 ol8 
 
 DicksonJas-Wjr 
 
 ol8 
 
 HillsBA 
 
 97 
 
 RichJasC 
 
 Je20 
 
 ScovilleSS-HE 
 
 019 
 
 ShepardTA 
 
 ol3 
 
 EAST HAMPTON. 
 
 AbbeHH 
 
 ol2 
 
 AbelllrwinH 
 
 ol2 
 
 AlbrightEllaJ 
 
 018 
 
 AlbrightEM 
 
 Al7 
 
 AlbrightHenryH 
 
 ol9 
 
 BaileyFrankJ 
 
 024 
 
 BartonAnnaM 
 
 s20 
 
 Barton AW 
 
 o7 
 
 BartonEC 
 
 sl6 
 
 Barton J D 
 
 028 
 
 BartonMrsJosD 
 
 o31 
 
 BartonWE 
 
 je20 
 
 Benton Lucien A 
 
 sl6 
 
 BevinAG 
 
 s8 
 
 BevinCG 
 
 ol6 
 
 BevinGeo 
 
 o7 
 
 " ChasW-NP 
 
 >■• 
 
 BevinMills 
 
 si 3 
 
 " JennieC 
 
 
 BevinPhilo je20sl3N9 
 
 BevinMrsPhilo 
 
 012 
 
 BlissMreEA 
 
 012 
 
 Brown DD- Anna 
 
 n9 
 
 BuellEUaM 
 
 sl2 
 
 BuellFredP 
 
 n9 
 
 ChildsHV 
 
 S20 
 
 ClarkElla 
 
 s7 
 
 ClarkHaydeaL 
 
 018 
 
 ClarkHenryG 
 
 n2 
 
 ConeEG-ErnestG 
 
 024 
 
 DayNellieM 
 
 sl5 
 
 DunhamFH 
 
 ol8 
 
 FreemanMrsEB 
 
 s20 
 
 GilletteMaryS 
 
 s4 
 
 GoughEmmaB 
 
 88 
 
 GoughGeoW 
 
 87 
 
 GriswoldJB 
 
 K3 
 
 HalingMargaret 
 HillsMrsBA 
 
 b7 
 
 s7 
 
 HouseJH 
 
 o3 
 
 IvesJoelS-EmmaB 8l3 
 
 MarkhamHenryP 
 
 o24 
 
 NileeEliz.Jane 
 
 si 5 
 
 EichEmmettB&wf n8 
 
 RichllattieF 
 
 a8 
 
 SearsClarkO 
 
 je9 
 
 Sex'onGeorge 
 
 s28 
 
 " ClarissaCB 
 
 " 
 
 SkinnerHaw'y&wje29 
 
 SkinnerSam'l 
 
 613 
 
 SmithFlorenceA 
 
 a8 
 
 SmithHowardN 
 
 n2 
 
 SmithJWB 
 
 
 SnowHenry 
 
 o24 
 
 StarrJno&wf 
 
 je29 
 
 StarrWilburF 
 
 n3 
 
 StrongMissL 
 
 ol8 
 
 StrongLnmieG 
 
 ol8 
 
 StroncfLncyC 
 
 ol6 
 
 Veazpyll&wf 
 
 s20 
 
 WatrousDW&wf 
 
 s20 
 
 OOTJ3SrT-2-. 
 
 WatrousHarmony s20 GledhillSarah o4 
 
 WhiteGH b28 GledhillSW&wf ol7 
 
 WilleyMA 84 GrahamMrsLo'iseBo6 
 
 iHotchkissChas sll 
 
 MIDDLE HADDAM. HonseAG 819 
 
 o24 HnngerfordEC&wfAl7 
 
 ol9j" Mi!??AL-Robert " 
 
 ol7 HungerfordRL-JW 
 
 ol9jagger Allen o20 
 
 o23[jaggerJoseph o2 
 
 erMellion o3 
 
 erSG-BetsieM o3 
 
 CHATHAM. 
 
 ol8 
 ol3 
 
 827 
 
 BoUesMrsENS 
 
 CarrierAmeliaA 
 
 CarrierJohn 
 
 ChildsEmmaE 
 
 ClarkEmmaM — -,„„ 
 
 HiiliardPH-Car'eMolSja 
 
 HurdCyrus&wf ol4ljaj 
 
 Linda " IJonesGeoS 
 
 Hurd(;yrusjr Je5 JonesJE 
 
 JohnsonMr8lIoraceN9l" MB-ClaraA 
 
 JohnsonHL o26 
 
 '' CaplNC&wf 
 KeighleyGraceA o23 
 McLeanNM n9 
 
 MaikharaWillieN o31 
 NortonJC ol7 
 
 RamsdellChasE s8 
 StrongCE Jyl4 
 
 ThompsonJW a26 
 WhitmoreEA o21 
 
 WhitmoreMissML o24 
 WorthingtonCL o21 
 
 CHESTER. 
 
 AbbeyGM&wf 
 
 BatesCJ 
 
 BatesJW 
 
 BrooksMA&wf 
 
 BrooksMJ 
 
 BuckinghamHiram 
 
 BuehnellWmW ol3 
 
 CanfieldWmJ 
 
 RillaH 
 ChappellBL 
 ChappellEL 
 ChappellFG 
 ChatfieldCN 
 ClarkAlidaB 
 
 MaryL 
 ClarkAnnieS 
 ClarkCharlieS 
 ClarkEIlenM 
 ClarkMrsHG 
 
 MaslerWG 
 ClarkJosB&wf 
 ClarkJH-CarrieC 
 ClarkLewellyn 
 ClarkSusanB 
 ClarkWF 
 ClarkWinnieM 
 ClarkWmN 
 Clark WNjr&wf 
 ClarkWS ol7 
 
 ClarkSW-TeresaA o5 
 o3 
 s20 
 827 
 827 
 
 8l6 
 
 n8 
 
 829 
 
 012 
 
 o9 
 a2S 
 
 a28 
 o3 
 
 827 
 s5 
 
 o4 
 
 o23 
 
 ColtMrsSH 
 
 DaileyJnoW 
 
 DenisonFR 
 
 DenisonJK 
 
 DeweyFrankA 
 
 DickinsonChasT 
 
 EganMrsJno 
 
 ElyClarissaE 
 
 ElyMC 
 
 FosterFrankO 
 
 FrancisGeoC 
 
 FnssellHorace 
 
 GardnerFannie 
 
 GardnerHenrjr 
 
 GilbertAHamilton 
 
 GilbertDC 
 
 GladdingGeoS 
 
 s6 
 a24 
 
 ol6 
 
 ol2 
 
 KlineJnoF 
 
 LaddOG&wf 
 
 LeetJH 
 
 LcwisMissJA 
 
 L'HommedieiiEK s20 
 
 L'HommedieuNE a31 
 
 LippmanJ a28 
 
 LordChasE ol3 
 
 LordJannetteE ol6 
 
 LordJasL 
 
 McKinneyCathe'e m25 
 
 MorseSnsanA 
 
 MortonRevWD&f a12 
 
 ParkerClara 
 
 PrattDrA 
 
 " JM-ClaraB 
 
 PrattJennieA 
 
 " Hattie 
 
 RootLC 
 
 RussellCaddieS 
 
 " HE 
 
 ScovilleEF 
 
 SeldenllenryD 
 
 ShailcrFisk 
 
 ShailerSam'lR 
 
 SheldonFrancls o30 
 
 ShortlandSF&wf o23 
 
 SillimanMrsFrank 627 
 
 SillimanFred 
 
 Silliman E 
 
 SillimanMaryE 
 
 SillimanSam'lC 
 
 SillimanTC 
 
 SmithEdgarW 
 
 SmithGW-JuliuB Jy26 
 
 SnowAW 013 
 
 SouthworthMraAA s7 
 
 " MissLouiseH " 
 
 SouthworthFrankA s2 
 
 SonthworthWC b7 
 
 SpencerRP jc7 
 
 StarkJL 
 
 SteamsGeoF&wf o3 
 
 SulIivanHarrietE olG 
 
 TumerSW 87 
 
 TumerMrsSW je20 
 
 " MisBeBGM-JcBsie 
 
 TylerBelleA o23 
 
 TylerEW o3 
 
 TylerRC 
 
 WarnerArdrewE a26 
 
 WatrousGeoH ol3 
 
 WatronsMrsJElmersS 
 
 WatBonWm o2 
 
 WeaverCIintonH 
 
 WebbStephenA 
 
 WebbSJ 
 
 WcbbTS 
 
 WellmanChas 
 
 WilcoxGW 
 
 WiUcoxWF 
 
 Al2 
 
 o5 
 a2G 
 
 a23 
 je9 
 
 a30 
 a31 
 
 b27 
 
 jy5 
 
 s6 
 
 012 
 
 017 
 
 WillcosMreWF 
 
 s27 
 
 WoodruffMrsHA 
 
 o6 
 
 WrightNettie 
 
 89 
 
 W rights J eannette 
 
 CLINTON. 
 
 
 Bacon S J 
 
 jyl2 
 
 BarkerWA 
 
 o5 
 
 BeachJ&wf 
 
 014 
 
 BlissJE 
 
 026 
 
 Bli^sJH 
 
 814 
 
 BradleyCarrieM 
 
 olO 
 
 BradleyJennette 
 
 olO 
 
 BrooksAJ 
 
 030 
 
 BuellEdgar 
 
 024 
 
 BuellGracieA-EM a12 
 
 Buellllorace 
 
 Nl 
 
 BucllJesseH 
 
 n8 
 
 BuellLizzieB 
 
 828 
 
 BucllCaptM 
 
 023 
 
 BuellRoxana 
 
 828 
 
 BnellWmH 
 
 ol7 
 
 BurnesIIarveyE 
 
 sl5 
 
 BnshnellAsaS 
 
 023 
 
 BiishnellMrsAsa 
 
 o5 
 
 BushnellEA 
 
 028 
 
 ■' ME-Mamie 
 
 " 
 
 BuBhnellET 
 
 jy3 
 
 BushnellWC 
 
 s25 
 
 DavisAlfred&wf 
 
 o5 
 
 DavisEllisC 
 
 o4 
 
 DibbellEldredA 
 
 jyl2 
 
 DibbellEA&wf-WEo2 
 
 DoaneCE 
 
 n8 
 
 DoolittleWA 
 
 s9 
 
 ElliotEA 
 
 a30 
 
 ElHotGE-MaryC 
 
 A2:i 
 
 " GraceR-GeoEj 
 
 
 ElIiotMrsGeoE 
 
 oil 
 
 EIliotWH 
 
 oil 
 
 FamhamRA 
 
 m3 
 
 GrinnellAliceH 
 
 828 
 
 GrinnellGC&wf 
 
 o5 
 
 GrisiwoldMrsAC 
 
 o4 
 
 HnllNellie 
 
 89 
 
 HillChasC 
 
 o31 
 
 HilliardMrsGeoB 
 
 s21 
 
 ElilliardLewiBF 
 
 m22 
 
 "AugUPtusWLewipB" 
 
 HilliardMrsWmD 
 
 ol9 
 
 HiibbardAlb't&wfM22 
 
 HnllAE 
 
 n4 
 
 HuIlGeoW&lady 
 
 o2 
 
 HnllJolinA 
 
 o23 
 
 HullLL&wf 
 
 05 
 
 HurlburtMrsJE 
 
 01 T 
 
 JonesJH&wf 
 
 Jy6 
 
 KelseyGL 
 
 09 
 
 KelseyMrsH 
 
 s6 
 
 KelseyWmH Je9s6 
 
 ParkerJno 
 
 Nl 
 
 ParkerMrsJno 
 
 016 
 
 ParksMrsCA 
 
 019 
 
 ParkeChasE 
 
 019 
 
 PeltonMissGJ 
 
 024 
 
 RedfieldFrankH 
 
 ol9 
 
 SnowMissElla 
 
 n9 
 
 SimpsonRevJW 
 
 827 
 
 " Henry-JE 
 
 " 
 
 StannardS 
 
 821 
 
 StantonlnoA 
 
 014 
 
 StevensAO&wf 
 
 je2 
 
 StevcnsCD 
 
 024 
 
 StevensMA 
 
 jy20 
 
 StoneMrsJnliaA 
 
 o21 
 
 ITaintorMreMariaAoSl 
 
326 
 
 SOUVENIK OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 TuckerLutherH sl4 
 WelluianUairyA n8 
 Wellniujilleuryifcwfor) 
 WillcoxFredkW o2 
 WoudLukeE Jy24 
 WrightBH-JBjr ol7 
 WriglitJuoB&lady o4 
 
 CROMWELL. 
 
 BaileyWC 
 
 BarberAnnieE 
 
 BoardmanArthur 
 
 BotoUeJD 
 
 BuflerErnestP 
 
 024 
 
 825 
 
 86 
 
 je9 
 Jyl5 
 
 BiiUcrGH&wf Al8 
 BriggsAlbertJ-DL n1 
 CoeEdwS&wf s25 
 ConioE[CoH2Rgt] 87 
 
 WarnerJH 
 
 VVarnerMissLL 
 WaruerMaryE 
 WarnerJMR 
 WatertiChasE 
 
 s5 WalkleyMP 
 
 S26 WalkleyVN E 
 a24 WalkleyWH 
 s2tt,WeUsMP 
 
 a2 
 
 EAST IIADDAM. 
 
 m31 GelstonLucy oil 
 
 s5 GladwinLaura ol9 
 m3]s5 GladwinSidneyM jy28 
 Jj28 GleasonSS o6 
 
 GoodspeedGeoE 827 
 VVhetlockMrsHW o27l *•*"* "aui/ajb. I Good^peedMrsGE ol8 
 WilcoxFred'k s6 AckleyMrsJ Nil" Georgiana " 
 
 " Caroline " jAlexauderJames a17 GoodspecdLouieeENl 
 
 WilcoxGeoS s26:ArnoldDwightE s26;" WillR " 
 
 WrightWB-EA AlS.AttwoodBerthaP s21 GoodspeedWH nlO 
 nwin^.m. BabcockDS Jy21 Griffin J noS ol8 
 
 UUUHAAl. I" LauraE&LuluJ " lGro88Mr8EA jy28 
 
 AtkinsEdwin jy22 BarberChasC o23| " FlorenceCMarianE" 
 
 BaklwiuHS 87 BarberJG 8l3:Gro8BTho8Jr jy28 
 
 CampJulieW s6 BarkerMrsJnoG sl3 Ila8keIlEdvardG je22 
 
 SallieB " BatesGW-MaryE jel2 IlicksJnc C el 
 
 je9 
 
 CrumbieDean 
 Dudley My ronS 
 DudleyRevMr 
 Ely HA 
 ElySelden 
 FrisbieCB&wf 
 FriebieRussell&wf o4 
 GayLillieO s9 
 
 GriewoldRS s8 
 
 GunnMrsJnoB ol4 
 HaiimerEdgarM o6 
 HanmerGH[CoH] 84 
 HanmerGeoN n1 
 
 HansconiAliceM 
 " JennieW 
 HubbardAlice ol4 
 HulbertWmE 8l3 
 
 HntchinsonLauraDs25 
 Johni*onSB&wf s27 
 JonesEdwardR m22 
 L'HominedieuJ Je5 
 Mann i ngThaddeus jy 6 
 MernaniAddieP 
 MurravWinfieldS AlB 
 NobleArthnr s26 
 
 NobleWM-EmmaA 85 
 NolanJnojr s27 
 
 PaddockSeth 85 
 
 PhelpsEM Bl3 
 
 PhelpsHattieE el3 
 Pier8onMrsMarg''t sll 
 PriorJB 8l4 
 
 ItanneyWm jel4 
 
 SageChasP 828 
 
 SageEJ[CoH2Rgt] 84 
 Sage.TK n1 
 
 SageMaryK s30 
 
 SavageEmmaL 825 
 SavageFrank 
 SavageGP[CoH] 
 Savage JnoH 
 SavagcMaryG 
 SavageRB 
 SavageSaraM 
 Savage WL 
 SmitliLinus 
 SmithLB jyl4 
 
 StcveneMrsElisha s26 
 sl3 
 ol2 
 Al9 
 0l2 
 Nl 
 o21 
 
 CanipSinieonS&wfolS BeachLucyJ 
 CampTberesaP o4 BennettJasW 
 
 CanfieldWmH 
 
 CheeebroughAS 
 
 " HC 
 
 ClarkCharltonR 
 
 CoeDB&wf 
 
 CooperC^H 
 
 DavisHenry 
 
 FooteLnciusH 
 
 FowlerWC 
 
 s7 HolmesSK jel3 
 
 Nl Hungerlord JW&vcf s6 
 
 s7BennettWmH ol2 HuiigerfordRE o]2 
 
 olljBinghamRobtW o27 JohnsonEmory&WNlO 
 " BinghamMrsRW Je8 KingMri-CLT m31 
 N2!BoardmanCW slO LynanHuntlDgton je6 
 
 ol2 BoardnmnP k9 MackCL o20 
 
 gfi BoardnianJnoP o4 MartinE-Eliz a!9 
 
 e7,BoardmanMrsMGjel4 MartinSamuel s? 
 
 je9i" Eugene " iMatherMrt^ELou'aMSl 
 
 Ml6|BoardnianNS 
 
 sl9 
 Nl 
 a8 
 027 
 
 86 
 
 m29 
 Jy27 
 
 StevensEmma 
 StevensFrances 
 StevensHS 
 Stevens. Ino&wf 
 StickncyWS 
 StockingHE 
 " AddieE 
 StockingHW&wf 826 
 StockingRalph&wfs30 
 " Herbert-EdwW " 
 WaenorMreFJ b26 
 WamerCM olS 
 
 HartMarvE-KateS a22 BowersNelsonH 
 
 IlickoxlW 
 
 IlickoxMA 
 
 IIubbardEM 
 
 IIubbardFredP 
 
 HubbardJennieE 
 
 Ml8 MatheiOzias 
 n9 McCallCarrie 
 
 je9 BrockwayChris'rC o4 McCallS 
 
 BrookBEC 
 s22j Brooks JS 
 a21 BrooksLL 
 a23 BrovvnellCE 
 
 826 MillcrChas&wf 
 812 MitchellEO 
 s26 MitcbollG 
 
 Ml3 
 Al9 
 
 je9 
 oil 
 b26 
 025 
 
 HubbardT-RalphK 85 BrownellCH 
 
 a8o6 NewburyMr8AreC828 
 
 o2r 
 
 a2(; 
 sii: 
 
 816 
 
 o12 
 Al9 
 
 HubbardWC 
 
 JacksonA 
 
 " DeborahA 
 
 JohnsonMaryE 
 
 LeachGeorgieP 
 
 LeachLM&wf 
 
 " Lou A 
 
 LeachOscar&wf 
 
 MerwinAH 
 
 " SLizzie-EllaE 
 
 MerwinBF 
 
 MerwinEP 
 
 MerwinErailyP 
 
 MerwinllS 
 
 MerwinLucyS 
 
 Mer\vinM[aged82] o2() 
 
 MerwinMT-Ealph o25 
 
 MerwinWL a24 
 
 MosherPhilo a30 
 
 NettletonHenryJ o20 
 
 NewtonAS-JOP s6 
 
 NewtonFredS e7 
 
 NewtonMaryG 
 
 " KatieL 
 
 PnrmeleeWA 
 
 " FlorenccW 
 
 ParsonsEllaA 
 
 ProutCW 
 
 RogersEH 
 
 RogersJA-NancyV s7 
 
 ScrantonMreSS a25 
 
 " Katie-Bertha " 
 
 Seward StephenA s7 
 
 ShelleyldaA a9 
 
 StrongMrsTP 86 
 
 ThayerEA&wf 821 
 
 Tibl)allsGG s5 
 
 TibballBHH 
 
 " GeoA-Sam'lG 
 
 TuckerAR 
 
 85'BrowiiellEd\vC 
 
 o25 
 820 
 a24 
 o2(i 
 Je2() 
 
 CliarterJW 
 ChipmanJuliaL 
 ConeAllie 
 ConeHaltieL 
 ConeRob'tB 
 CoueRob'tS&wf 
 ConeWA 
 ConeWC 
 C'oneWmL 
 CookMreDrNS 
 DanielsFL 
 DayAmasa 
 Day ton AH 
 DickiusonMreML 
 " AL 
 DunneM 
 EmmonsDB 
 EmmoneEA 
 EmnionsFrancisL 
 EmmonsGeoE 
 EmmonsGertieE 
 FowlerWmLjr 
 82iFowlerOP 
 " JFullerWA 
 s6 FullerWL 
 TuckerMreHenry a23 GardnerKatieA 
 Tucker J R a23 Gates JS 
 
 TuckerMC s6 Gates WL 
 
 WalkleyDH i31 GeerMrsJnoA 
 
 S6 
 
 a23 
 
 a22 
 NlO 
 
 814 
 
 BrownellMigsHC 
 •' MissAF 
 BunceJarcdT 
 Carriers A 
 t'arsonGeoL 
 CliadwickMrsMS 
 ChafleeAW 
 ChaffeeEW 
 " AmasaD 
 " KateD 
 " LpisC-NellieE 
 ChamplinCA 
 HattieE 
 
 a8 Newbury C'C 
 016 NewburyED 
 06 NicholsJH 
 " INicholsJobH 
 ol9 NicholsWniEjr 
 8l4 NilesAnnieL 
 sll NilesHattieE 
 831 NilesHB 
 
 oil 
 oU 
 je21 
 a4 
 s4 
 018 
 
 Al9 
 
 a19o19 
 
 Al6 NuttingRevJasH o6 
 813 OlmstedAlb'tE&wsia 
 
 " jPalmerJosR si 
 
 " ParkerFH Al5 
 
 " 'ParkerHC olO 
 
 ol9 ParkerJennieM 8l6 
 
 " IParkerLucyM 830 
 
 Chapman J W-MC Al5 ParmerWF ol6 
 
 Nl PeckCD 87 
 
 oS PeckErastusF 86 
 
 Al9 Peckllenry ul 
 
 816 Phelps]VIr8Fr'em'nol2 
 
 s26," MrsSH '• 
 
 821 PollockEdgar a30 
 
 Al5 Purpk'DavidT ol6 
 
 AlG RathbunTS-SE ol9 
 
 s26 ReynoklsWC s6 
 
 Bl8,ReynoldsMrsWC ol8 
 
 el8 RichmondWC ol9 
 
 Je8 RootFrancisG 8l2 
 
 8l9 RnsBellWmW o28 
 
 a7 SewardMarshallT s27 
 
 oil 
 
 S27 
 
 je9 
 
 s6 
 
 All 
 
 a31 
 85 
 06 
 
 s7 
 m30 
 
 613 
 
 ol6 
 
 881 
 
 ShattuckGiles 
 SillimanAJ 
 SillimanGB 
 SmithFW 
 SmithJeremiah 
 " Erastus 
 Smith WmE 
 SneadSam'IS 
 SneydS-JnoP 
 SpencerAgnea 
 SpcncerNancyM 
 SpencerRD 
 StarkHS&wf 
 Emoline 
 
 s9 
 Al6 
 Al6 
 ol8 
 031 
 
 ol2 
 ol9 
 o30 
 ol2 
 ol9 
 013 
 ol2 
 
 019 StebbinsLizzieB a26 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 
 
 327- 
 
 SwanEverettE ol8 LewisAA 
 SvvanFrancisD s26|LewisMreWard 
 SwanMnsRB n1 LordCaptRM 
 
 Tiffany MrsFA e28 MackDL 
 Vroom;j;B-GeoA jylOi&IackEllenR 
 WakemaiiGeoB n2 MackJerome 
 WariierDB&wf olSiMassonFredN 
 GeorgiaL-NettieL"lMatlierRH 
 
 WarnerEC 
 
 Wat roil sD 
 
 '• MrsLucieA 
 
 WatroiisMH 
 
 WayHK 
 
 WheelerA 
 
 WilliamsMrsJF 
 
 WilliainsLB 
 
 WrightJiioA 
 
 Wright VVilburP 
 
 Yates VVmL 
 
 o4 MorleySM 
 ol-iNottWP 
 " ParkerFannieR 
 a3 ParkerMrsG 
 jelO'ParkerMissMJ 
 ol7;"' MissAS 
 jel6iParmeleeAnsiista o2S 
 
 ComstockRo'b'tH s8 BonfoeyEllenE o23 
 FrenchGeo b8 BrainardAll jy2s2<)o'27 
 
 LynnElmerA sS BiainardMrsAlfredsaO 
 
 NorrisRW 822 BraiiiardCornelius olt 
 
 NorthropJE&wf Jel4i" LettieJ-KateA 
 
 AllPanneleeER 
 el3|ParmeleeEF 
 sl2 PostGilmore 
 
 60 
 
 ESSEX. 
 Bannini;rMrsGeo 
 BeebeFH&wf 
 BlakeHV 
 BraddockAC 
 BrockwayAlexisC 
 BallJE-DC 
 BuckiiighamGP 
 BurrowsMrsSarahA 
 BushnellljewisB je7 
 BushnellNelsoa 
 BushuellWA 
 CaseMrsMarthaS 
 CheeneyGeoA 
 ClarkCL 
 ComstockBela 
 CorastockEB 
 ConistockGeoH 
 DenisonMrsWmL a16 
 " AL 
 
 DickinsonGW s8 
 
 DickinsonTN o6n6 
 " EE 
 
 DickinsonMrsJN 
 DoaneAP 
 DolphChasS 
 DuncanRevJno 
 " ChasD 
 FordhamTP 
 
 olO 
 sl2 
 
 s7 
 jel 
 
 n2' 
 jy3 
 
 a4 
 
 s22 
 S26 
 
 je29 
 
 s28 
 
 625 
 
 s6 
 
 n6 
 
 PoetLW 
 
 PostMary 
 
 Po6tML 
 
 PostWmO&wf 
 
 PrattAbraham 
 
 " Edwina " 
 
 PrattAllieE-SareEo20 
 
 Bl9 
 
 Nl 
 
 ol3 
 
 64 
 
 s4 
 
 s2 
 
 jel5 
 
 AlO 
 
 PrattChasE 
 PrattEW&wf 
 " CR-EWjr 
 PrattHenryA 
 Pratt HC&wf 
 
 Nl 
 
 S28 
 
 o31 
 jyl7 
 
 a22 
 s21 
 ol7 
 
 olO 
 o30 
 
 n2 
 628 
 n3 
 o25 
 
 PrattLi zzie A- Julia621 
 
 PrattLydiaG 
 
 PrattOC 
 
 PrattMrsSusanH 
 
 " AStJ 
 
 RedfieldHP 
 
 RedfleldJB 
 
 " JEjr-MA 
 
 RedfieldWH 
 
 RigersBelleA 
 
 RogersCarrieS 
 
 RogersDS 
 
 Roger?HeleaL 
 
 Jy25 
 
 88 
 A25 
 
 s28!ShailerTA 
 o26 Smith M rsCarrie 
 823 ! SmlthFlorenceM 
 " SpencerltL 
 0l2iStevensBH 
 
 GardinerRevAS&wsl3 StevensHenryR 
 
 CF-Ju!iaB 
 GladwinEH 
 GladwiuHE-MA 
 GladwinCaptWm 
 " ChasA-Mabel 
 GladwinWmP 
 GoddardAE 
 HaydenDH 
 
 HaydenNehem'hA5s27 
 
 HaydenTS 
 
 HoughCS 
 
 HallMB 
 
 HarringtonChas 
 
 HarnsonS 
 
 HoughWmC 
 
 " Graces 
 
 HoveyMrsME 
 
 " FlorenceE 
 
 HowardC 
 
 HowardChasL 
 
 oil 
 a30 
 n2 
 o5 
 o20 
 OlO 
 
 n9 
 
 o6 
 
 Nl 
 
 HubbardDrCH&w a27 
 
 HuntSam'l&wf 
 
 HurlbutJamesC 
 
 HutchinsonJnoI 
 
 IlslevRevS&wf 
 
 IrwiiiGW 
 
 KelseyChas 
 
 KnowlesJoeephE 
 
 05 
 oil 
 je9 
 Ml5 
 o18 
 67 
 o5 
 
 olO 
 a30 
 
 jyi 
 
 628 
 a30 
 
 821 
 
 ShailerJ E-EuniceANl 
 
 s8 
 
 n9 
 
 s21 
 
 jy3 
 
 Nl 
 8l9 
 621 
 
 jyi 
 
 Gene vie ve-BelleA " 
 SwanGW 
 TaylorGnssieA 
 TookerEC 
 TreatWmE 
 TuckerEsther 
 TuckerMrsNH 
 TnckerOP 
 TuckerRichard sl9oll 
 WareH s28 
 
 WightmanWV a30 
 WUliamsECjr sll 
 WilliameGeorgia o31 
 Woo6terClarehceK 88 
 
 StevensAlaryJ 
 ol7 StricklandSirs 
 031 
 8l4 
 
 jy3 
 je7 
 o31 
 
 016 
 o2 
 s8 
 oil 
 olO 
 825 
 
 Woo-terEDeF 88 
 
 WooPterLL 88 
 
 WrightAM 828 
 
 CENTERBROOK. 
 
 BeckwithJT 822 
 
 BonfoeyGeoP&wf ol8 
 BophnellGeoD o20 
 ComPtockAW jel4 
 Com8toekEK n9 
 
 " MattieJ 
 CometockHattieS 826 
 
 Belle 
 
 PettingillAL 
 
 PlammerJF 
 
 PrattJM 
 
 RoseCH 
 
 RogeMD 
 
 ScovellCarrieC 
 
 ShailerEmery 
 
 ShailerSW-SR 
 
 ShailerWW 
 
 SpencerFW 
 
 StannardRF&wf 
 
 WebberLD 
 
 HADDAM. 
 
 AmoldEC 
 
 AmoldFW 
 
 AmoldGeoW 
 
 ArnoldLizzieM 
 
 ArnoklLN 
 
 BaileyOliverS 
 
 BrackettMrsAL 
 
 BrainerdCepha8Jr je26 
 
 BrainerdEzraP a29 
 
 Bi-ainerdHattieB o4 
 
 BrainardHH o31 
 
 BrainardHL&wf olO 
 MrsWP-iJattieL " 
 Nellie-Hezekiah " 
 
 BrainardlraH a21 
 
 BrainardJS NlO 
 
 BrainardMaryE o25 
 
 " MarthaE-Dan'l 
 
 " Geo A 
 
 BrainardWmP 825 
 
 ClarkMrsAS-Mr8SDs9 
 
 ClarkEmersonG a29 
 
 ClarkFrankK 
 
 ClarkllattieH 
 
 ClarkJnoW 
 
 ClarkMaiyT 
 
 " DanielM 
 
 CookCC 
 
 Daniels Willie 
 
 DickinsonCA&wf m24 
 
 " LeoraG 
 
 DickinsonGA 
 
 DickinsonHattie 
 
 HazenGeoH 
 
 HazenDrMC&wf 
 
 LewlsEE 
 
 LucasCharlotteA 
 
 RichardsOP 
 
 Ru^sellCiaraT 
 
 RiiesellDC 
 
 RussellHelenA 
 
 RusseilJosieC 
 
 ShailerJS 
 
 ShailerSneanM 
 
 " IrvingT 
 
 SkinnerLeonardD 
 
 SmithWilburP 
 
 Brainard ER M 1 6a28s20 
 8l6;BrainardMrsER s20 
 
 n9 BrainardOliuA ol7 
 sl6 " AsaA " 
 
 o3 BurrOrlando-Mary 86 
 
 N9BurrSarahS ol9 
 
 s26 ChildTheo jel5 
 
 o6ChildJH s7 
 
 ol7iChi]dMrsJH n6 
 
 ClarkGeoMw&dau o23 
 
 s6 
 
 jel5 
 sl2 
 n9 
 
 NlO 
 
 ClarkThosJ&wf ol9 
 ClarkRB NlO 
 
 DavisCllntonB sl5 
 DickinsonLizzieM s27 
 
 FannieL 
 FreemanES 
 FreemanOrrin 
 FuUerN 
 GayWN 
 GladwinAH 
 GladvvinCO-Gns Je27 
 GladwinGS&w o19n10 
 GladwinRJ&wf a2G 
 GladwinSN je27 
 
 HineClaraS sl9 
 
 IlineS 614 
 
 HubbardMiseHM n6 
 HullAE-JM . m26 
 IIiintingtonD-S a17 
 HuntingtonMrtD n2 
 KnowlesHeauorJ o2tt 
 MayRE 66 
 
 Menvinlleman jyll 
 NoyesCorneliaB m22 
 Noych^DrSeldenW m19 
 
 n3 
 n2 
 je26 
 a26 
 a30 
 828 
 
 821 
 
 m22 
 Ml7 
 
 n2 
 ol7 
 
 o6 
 a31 
 
 n9 
 
 RoedAO 
 
 024 
 
 ReedMrsAG 
 
 NlO 
 
 ReedRoswell 
 
 o25 
 
 ScovilDaniel 
 
 sl6 
 
 SmithWJ-NE 
 
 026 
 
 TliayerRE 
 
 67 
 
 ThayerMrsRB 
 
 n6 
 
 " MrsG 
 
 " 
 
 Usi-erCJ 
 
 86 
 
 UsherJessie 
 
 s4 
 
 KILUNGWOBTH. 
 
 BamumChasB s20 
 BarkerChasP a28 
 
 BarkerEdvvardD je2;J 
 DavisGeoM n9 
 
 EvartsClifford s22 
 GriswoldShenn'nE.je9 
 GriswoldSherw'dC n2 
 GriswoIdWE&w s20 
 " Edith 
 
 HammondSusanP n3 
 KelseyHoratio s23 
 KelseyMrsMaryH o21 
 LaneJHarvey&wf 820 
 
 ^ . o26'LaneMar}'A o5 
 
 SpencerTrumanA o27|LeeJH a17 
 
 TylerAW-RoUinWASOiLordEverettE Jv7 
 
 TylerCS 
 
 TylerLizzieN 
 
 "Warren 
 
 TylerNathan 
 
 TylerRollinU 
 
 TylerWm 
 
 WilliamsBA 
 
 HIGGANXTM. 
 
 BaileyNW 
 
 ol? LordldaA-Ch'st'rCASO 
 
 ■*^31 NettletonAG 
 ,„|Parme1eeElvina 
 
 019 ParmcleeEW 
 f* ParmeleeLW 
 
 0^^ RedfieldCG 
 
 OlO RedfieldSG&wf 
 iRnttyL 
 
 jyl StevensAlbertaB 
 
 84 
 67 
 
 Jy25 
 je9 
 a30 
 021 
 a12 
 
 B2a 
 
328 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 MIDDLEFIELD. 
 
 AndrusMD 
 
 AtkinsOf'i^ian 
 
 AugiirAII 
 
 AugiirChasP 
 
 AiifiiirPM 
 
 BaileyEIIS 
 
 BaileyMA 
 
 BirdseyET 
 
 CoeAlvinB 
 
 CoellenryS 
 
 CoeJoft-phE 
 
 o5 
 
 o4 
 
 m18a9o4 
 
 ju4a15 
 
 BilOjyT 
 
 juiooas 
 
 Ait 
 o4 
 
 Jy24 
 
 BarroweBW 
 " Mela-MEdna 
 BarrowsCW s27 
 
 BarrowsSO s28 
 
 BarryLF Jy4 
 
 BarrySP a9 
 
 BeaumontThogW s20 
 BeebeM'ryR-El'nSsSl 
 
 ChaffeeGeoA a28 
 
 ChaniberlainllA JylO 
 ChapmanAllettqM s6 
 ChapmaiiEA&wf a3 
 ChapmauHelenM s4 
 
 ChapmaiiMattieJ jy34lEd\vard8LizzieG 
 
 BellDrWmC 
 BenliamChasE 
 elSjBenhamEW 
 N^i Benton Abigail 
 Al'i BerryA.I 
 Crowellllenry&wf o(; BidwellJamesE 
 
 Curtislral) 
 
 DenisonAC 
 
 FitchCD&wf 
 
 FowlerDennis 
 
 GrayWmD 
 
 llubbardChas 
 
 InglisJasT 
 
 Lymanllenry 
 
 LymanVVm 
 
 MillerChasI&wf 
 
 MillerGeoW 
 
 MillerKatieL 
 
 MillerLucinda 
 
 MillerOrleanN 
 
 MillerWaldoB 
 
 MillerWmS 
 
 MillsLymanA 
 
 PeckhamGilbe'tifcwo6 
 
 SkinnerHenry&wf 06 
 
 " Paschal&wf 
 
 StrongDan'l e9 
 
 WilcoxAE eg 
 
 WilcoxHenryE 87 
 
 ol BillArthurL 
 Jcl*5)BinneyRc'v&Mr8 jelO 
 ''i' BirdseyEB&wf 5)19 
 
 el 3 
 e21 
 je9 
 
 o5 
 ol7 
 m25 
 e22 
 
 o4 
 jy28 
 
 06 
 
 t>5 
 621 
 
 eT 
 
 Nl 
 
 BirdseyMaryA 
 
 BisiiopGilea 
 
 BisliopWHifcwf 
 
 BlatchleyTliosE 
 
 BlissJno&wf 
 
 BlissHenrvP 
 
 MIDDLETOWN. 
 
 Abbot tira 
 
 AbbotiJB 
 
 AbbottWC 
 
 AckluyE 
 
 AdamsJnoV 
 
 AllenArthnrL 
 
 AllenDavid 
 
 AllisonMr^FH 
 
 AllifonNannieG 
 
 AlsopAnnieE 
 
 AlsopFO 
 
 Atkins AlfredC 
 
 s27 
 s25 
 
 jy2l 
 o24 
 e2(i 
 s28 
 025 
 s26 
 Pll 
 
 jelo 
 ol7 
 jy6 
 
 AtkinsCIar'ceE&w Nl 
 AtkinsCG[ScrCoH] s6 
 
 Align rEP 
 
 AveryChasD 
 
 AveryChasW 
 
 BabcockAH&wf 
 
 BabcockCR 
 
 BaconAS 
 
 e28 
 a30 
 Al9 
 
 o7 
 p2G 
 
 s4 
 
 BoardinanHF&wf olO 
 
 o;iO 
 ol 
 
 a23 
 
 o20 
 o3 
 
 87 
 
 s4 
 
 ell 
 
 o25 
 
 DrippsJas Jy4 
 
 DufleeTH[CorCoH]66 
 BunhaniHenryC 86 
 " EmmaC 
 EdgertonAC 
 
 ChaseAlbertll 
 Dan'lll&wf 
 Chab^L'IAV 
 ChuicliSL-RR 
 ChnrchillH&vvf 
 ClarkFB&wf 
 ClarkGcoH 
 ClarkHR 
 ClarkHW 
 ClarkJennieM 
 ClarkSC 
 ClarkWmS 
 ClarkeFrud 
 ClarkeAIarianne 
 CleavelandDA 
 CoeSam'l&wf 
 CoeWalteiG 
 
 Ml8 
 
 s6 
 
 ElliottAdelineFC 
 ElmerMreWmT 
 Evans JasB&wf 
 ogjFacinsEdvv 
 o5;FagauChasR 
 Ar;OiFaganMrsP 
 NS'FairchildChas 
 o21 FairthildER-JS 
 p9 FiebeiFJ-MW 
 o24!FieldingPIILCoH] 
 oeiFopsO^iugD 
 825 i" MaryG-Frances 
 o31 FonntainAIice 
 jy28: Fountain Anna 
 je7'FouutainC 
 825;FonutainMrsR 
 821 FranklinLW 
 
 oil 
 
 A28 
 
 oil 
 
 o4 
 
 o5 
 
 jy5 
 
 je9 
 
 o7 
 
 s20 
 
 013 
 
 822 
 
 s2 
 
 a4 
 
 o7 
 o9 
 86 
 024 
 s9 
 
 CofflnOVincent&ws2i)iFranklin\VD&\vf sl3 
 
 Ml8 
 
 a30 
 a30 
 026 
 s2ti 
 
 Nl 
 
 Bacon ArthurW&w 820 
 
 BaconCarolineM o(i 
 
 BaconClarenceE 
 
 BaconChasB 
 
 Bacon Con radG 
 
 BaconCurties 
 
 BaconLtnj[CoH] 
 
 BaconJB 
 
 BaconST 
 
 Bacon WK 
 
 BailevJW 
 
 BaileyDrL&wf 
 
 BaileyNewellW 
 
 BakerChasH 
 
 BakerRufn 
 
 jyi9 
 
 sKi 
 jeO 
 
 06 
 
 s6 
 s30 
 ol9 
 
 86 
 A22 
 o2fi 
 
 a8 
 
 s21 
 
 je7N9 
 
 BakerMrsDrRufuB ol9 
 BaldwinJasG jel5 
 BarneeEverett a31 
 Barnes J no A e20 
 
 BamiztLou o2 
 
 BorgeltEW 
 Boim-ltLouigaM 
 BorgeltWF 
 BoydMA 
 BradlordJasH 
 BradleyKate 
 BrainardMrsJW 
 BraiuerdE 
 BrehmHE 
 BrewerF-MarvM 
 Brewc'iMrsMfiS&d s6 
 BreweiWB 829 
 
 BrewsterFiankD a30 
 " MoUieE 
 
 BriggsHE je28 
 
 BrighamWiM-MrsSolO 
 BroatchJC-GertE o26 
 BroatchRobert 8(1 
 
 BrooksRosalindE ell 
 BronkJnoP a9 
 
 BrownHL&wf Je28 
 Brown KateD o7 
 
 BrowningCF&wf ol2 
 BrunerAIfredC Jy6 
 BuddingtonJL a31 
 BunceJH&w-Mollieo5 
 BurnsPH o31 
 
 BurrChasW 827 
 
 BurrEH 820 
 
 BurrNoraE Jyl5 
 
 Burrow8WmH&w o31 
 ButlerAG-EC ol7 
 
 BatlerSethH&wf 625 
 CahillMissJulia a8 
 CalefA &wf 88 
 
 " EddieB-SammieP 
 CalefABjr 
 CalefJF 
 CanipAnnaM 
 CampDWilliam 
 " SarahW-Nellie 
 CampDan''lW 
 CampEdwG 
 CampCaptFE[CoH] s6 
 CampJN 03 
 
 " SarahG-HL " 
 
 Camp.TnoS a1 
 
 CampSam'lT olS 
 
 CampMrsSarahE Jy27 
 
 CampbellAlex Nfi 
 
 CarnahanJC-WH AlO 
 ChafTeeEB&w-Su'e 825 
 " LillianL-Cliflbrd 
 ChatleeER 87 
 
 ChaffceFredB A30 
 
 " Seward V 
 
 CoitOlinB 
 
 ColeMrsGeoA 
 
 ColeRalphM 
 
 ColegroveAB 
 
 iFrayneCaptUavid jyl 
 
 jj-4JFrayneWM 
 8l4!FrfiyntER 
 ol3,FreenianEK 
 B29jFrisbieMrbCB 
 
 Cok'groveAM &wf jc7 FosterJE 
 
 AllynB-MaryS 
 
 AddieW 
 ColeeGeoA 
 ColesChasH 
 ColesEA 
 CollinsCF&wf 
 ColyerFlorcnce 
 ComstockFB 
 ConranJanies 
 CooknianFrankS 
 CookmanGeoG 
 CoopcrSallieA 
 
 jy3 
 
 O) 
 
 o5 
 
 820 
 
 o26 
 
 Nl 
 
 828 
 
 028 
 
 Al7 
 
 s30 
 
 a23 
 
 GilbertMr^ThoA23ol9 
 
 GllmanEC-HH a£3 
 
 GladwinEdwA&wfolS 
 
 .Gardinerlra 
 " GaidinerlraC 
 
 024 GibbunsFredE 
 
 Al6 GilbertChas 
 
 jy27iGilbertOrrin 
 
 o'ilGilbertThoB 
 
 Alb 
 o5 
 
 Jy3 
 
 Jy4 
 
 jy4 
 jy24 
 
 GleasonllelenW 
 GleaeonJesephjr 
 GoodellMrsJane 
 
 8--0 
 031 
 
 Al5 
 
 s25 
 
 CopelandMissME wl5 GoodwinMaryA 
 Cornwt'llD-Amelia n9I" AliceK 
 CornwelUI&wf o4|GoodwinLtW[ti8N] n6 
 CraigDR[CorCoH] 86 GrahamCliasP 
 Crai'gJas-JasW-GANS! [Major.dRcgt] 86 
 
 CrawfordMorrisB A26jGouldl5F 
 Crittenden AR&wje22Grc-avebWm 
 CrofootMiBs:MH 820|GreenHarry 
 CrowMrsDallas Nil Green fieldJA 
 
 w31 
 
 CrowellDA 
 CulverMoses 
 " MEngene 
 CummingsJoseph Al2 
 
 CiimmingsWE 
 
 CnnninghamWE 
 
 DanforthEC 
 
 DavisDN 
 
 DavisER 
 
 DavisES 
 
 Davi8L0 
 
 DavisR 
 
 DeanWillE 
 
 DemingErnest 
 
 DeZengRich'dL 
 
 DickinsonGM 
 
 DorseyP-JoeephP o24 
 
 " ChasII 
 
 DouglasB&wf 
 
 DonglapBenj 
 
 " MreNellieA 
 
 DouglaeBenj jr 
 
 GieyNettie 
 GrifKn.ludll 
 GuildFredA 
 G«tbr(»dPhilipF 
 
 ol3|HaieC&lady 
 
 o23|HaleLaura>I 
 
 8i5;HanDa\idA 
 
 ol7;HallEdwardA 
 
 02611IallEC&wl-Eddie 
 
 je27 
 o31 
 828 
 
 Jy27 
 ol4 
 
 612 
 
 827 
 n2 
 a8 
 o4 
 ol4 
 jy4 
 
 86 
 
 HallEliza 8l8 
 
 oSlHallMaryL o2 
 
 87|HallockDrWB je27 
 A30r FK 
 
 NllHaniej'JnoG Jy5 
 
 o2|HarringtonMrsEE Jy8 
 
 n2 
 
 HarriugtonKarlP 
 " CS 
 
 HarrisMrsCW 
 82 IlarrisGeoll&wf 
 M27;Ha8keIlE]leu 
 " HavenWJ 
 
 ^ ,_,. jelfi'HaydeiiJ 
 
 DouglaesEd'wd&wMlSlHayesJopephW 
 DouulasMrsJM o7i" MrslMaryP 
 DouglasJnoM o2iHaye8RobtS 
 
 Donglas.TW-Wm 8l4HazeltonGeoH 
 " KateM-SaraliK " jHazenAW&wf 
 DrakeJL a31 HedgesCarrie 
 
 jy6 
 
 ol7 
 026 
 
 86 
 
 jy5 
 olO 
 
 86 
 
 0I6 
 jy4 
 OlO 
 
 Nl 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 
 
 329 
 
 HennigerFlorence je9 
 HeniiigerGW je9Nl 
 Hensliavvlrene oil 
 HcusliawJennie sl5 
 HenshawJnoR&w ol9 
 HillAW MlO 
 
 HillCharleeJ Je:i3 
 
 " Marthas-Miriam " 
 IlillikerJosU o24 
 
 HillsFS&wf olU 
 
 HilbJP&wf je8 
 
 HillcRowlandB jy5 
 HoUisterMrsEC Nl 
 HolmanCJ s6 
 
 HotchkissFredC Jy4 
 HotclilcisHjulius o27 
 " MissesCA-JA " 
 HubbardCO&w.Te9jylO 
 " LewisB-Editli 
 " Ajrnes " 
 
 HtibbardChasJ o25 
 HubbardMrsES e20 
 " Eliz-JasC 
 HiibbardEN&wf o26 
 HubbardGastonT 622 
 " MariaB " 
 
 HubbardGeoA o26 
 " CarrieM-AnnaE " 
 HubbardGeoS ol7 
 HubbardJM o20 
 
 HubbardJW-EP ol9 
 HubbardJnoJ sl9 
 
 HubbardMrsJW 622 
 HubbardLizzieC 620 
 HubbardGS-GN m;50 
 IIubbardLeRoy s2J 
 HubbardLucyM sl6 
 HubbardMi!>sML o5 
 HubbardMS 88o6 
 
 HubbardVA jy8 
 
 HubbardWB a30 
 
 " MissAS '• 
 
 Hubbard WR 84 
 
 HuihcrtGH m18s28 
 HulbertMrsGH 628 
 HullLvdiaA o24 
 
 IIuUSP sl4 
 
 HuleeAllie a15 
 
 HulseMrsChas n4 
 
 InglisAL&wf 026 
 
 InglisWm Jy4 
 
 JacksonChasE ol7 
 '* Evelyn " 
 
 JamesGW p7 
 
 JamesJasG jy6 
 
 JamiesonWm jy6 
 " MaryA-JW .iy6 
 
 Jamie8onWjr[CoH] sT 
 JohneonCelindaA.jy28 
 fJohnsonHH jy20 
 
 JohnsonLucyA jyll 
 JohusouSS&wf s28 
 JuddJamcs jyl3 
 
 JuddChasO-GeoT.Tyl3 
 JuddOrange jyl3o4 
 JuddMrsO^range o4 
 KattPeterH a4 
 
 KelseyAS jy5 
 
 KelseyFred jy5 
 
 KelseyJamesH s7 
 
 KenglerChasiijjr a99 
 KilboumJona 6l4 
 
 KilboumeJB&wf a31 
 KilbourneSEliz s22 
 KingFM Jv27 
 
 KnowlesWmA b26 
 LaBarLG a22 
 
 LambersonMrsMAoSO 
 
 LawrcnceMrsChas All 
 LawreiicoMLib'iejyl5 
 LavvtonM\7 jy3 
 
 LeistuerUurman jyio 
 LenohaiitraiikJkl jy^i 
 LeonardNE 6^2 
 
 LewisChasR 
 LewisMaryL 
 Lewis WNjr 
 LibbylCliaee 
 LiucolnGeoW a8 
 
 Lo<)mif?ChaunceyLol8 
 LovelaudMrsElijaiiol4 
 
 jyiu 
 
 Jul4 
 
 6(i 
 
 a21 
 
 o31 
 
 s22 
 
 s4 
 
 68 
 
 02 
 
 s6 
 sl4 
 jv6 
 
 LovelandFred 
 LucasThosG 
 LuckleyRob'tB 
 LuUHN-JaneS 
 MackliuMiunieM 
 " ClaraB 
 
 MaddockWra Jyl5 
 MageeMaryE 8l8 
 
 MaguircBD n2 
 
 MabgfieldHenryL slO 
 ManleyDrR je22 
 
 MarvinTD ol2 
 
 MasonCSjr 620 
 
 MatherThosG&w o5 
 MatticePeter[CoH] s5 
 MayDrCS 625 
 
 MayiiardLE&wf o31 
 McCarthyTJ jy3 
 
 McDonaldD[CoH] s6 
 McKayGeo s9 
 
 MillerAB[SerCoH] s6 
 MillerNathan sSG 
 
 MillerNellieM s8 
 
 MinorAM-LA Jy8 
 MooneyFA Jy26 
 
 MooueyHA-Sar''hLol8 
 MorgaiiMaryA o23 
 MorleyDR je24 
 
 MurdockMameR 
 MurdockThos 
 NealoArthurT 
 Ne\vberthGM[CoH]"s5 
 Newton WH a1. 
 
 NorthCJ n9, 
 
 NorthGuspieM Jy27 
 NortliropUW m22s27 
 NorthropMrsDW m22' 
 North'pEttieM M22928' 
 NottWmE o7i 
 
 NourseLtFE[CoH] s2 
 NyeEB o26 
 
 OsbornDrAS&wf o25 
 O^boruCJ [SerCoH] s2 
 PaddockEdw&wf o2 
 " LizzieA " 
 
 PalmerJnoG&wf NlO 
 PalmerWHjr je20 
 
 ParmelceWF&wf o9 
 ParmeleeWH 86 
 
 ParshlevAR je29 
 
 ParshlvEH&wf Mil 
 PayneEdward&wf 626 
 PearncWli [CoH] s4 
 PeaseRandolph 88 
 PeckAlbert n8 
 
 PeckDA&wf a9o20 
 PelfonChasA&w a18 
 Peltcn.lPeters n2 
 
 PenfieldElmore&w n2 
 PenfieldMrsES s23 
 Perrylloward 89 
 
 Phillips MrpSC jel3 
 PikeRob'tG&wf o3 
 " ElizE-CatlierineG " 
 PitUolinRjr ol7 
 
 19 
 
 PlnmLorenH sS 
 
 PoUardAS 627 
 
 PoetCarroU&wf k9 
 Potiercbasli Jy7 
 
 PratiBUlney Nl 
 
 PrattEdward&wf All 
 PrattE.N*fc\vf All 
 
 PrattGeoM 84 
 
 PrenticeGeoR jy8 
 PriorGeolI 619 
 
 PutnaraAugustus o24 
 PutnaniCH s7 
 
 PutuamEP 67 
 
 QuiulanJag-Lizzie jy7 
 KaymondDW s2 
 
 ReederJames Jy8 
 
 ReynoldsWmH 66 
 RiceWmNorth&wjy20 
 ■' CLasF-CarolineL " 
 Roberts' Abn er&wf 820 
 RobertsArthurH je5 
 RobertsE 627 
 
 RobertsEP m30 
 
 RobcrtsGeoW je9ol8 
 RobertsJasE 68 
 
 RobertsJuliaH ol4 
 Robert8NellieA ol8 
 RockwellJasR o2(; 
 Rockwell MrsMB olO 
 RockwellSN 620 
 
 RoffFrjnkE je22 
 
 RussellMissAA o2 
 •' MissED " 
 
 RuspcllAlbinC 62 
 
 RussellMreFA olO 
 KussellGeoJ Jy4 
 
 RussellHenryT n9 
 RussellJnoH jy5 
 
 RussellWA a24 
 
 RuttyHcnryN-AH o26 
 SageChester o5 
 
 SanxayEC el 4 
 
 SavageEP ol7 
 
 Savage v rsEB o27 
 SavageMrsSarah 6l5 
 SawyerNedF a9 
 
 "HcnryE-JuliaL " 
 ScofieldGeoE 66 
 
 ScovilSS ol8 
 
 ScovillWmM n2 
 
 SchondorfChas s20 
 ScliultzMinuieA 8l8 
 SearsMrsJosB o26 
 " Carrie-Mr8Eli8ha " 
 SheldonEF m8o12 
 SheldonEUaL ol2 
 
 Seld'nEmilyA-HEje22 
 SeldenH(!lenE 86 
 
 ShepardCjr je20 
 
 " MrsC 
 ShermanNG n3 
 
 ShermanVP a31 
 
 ShermanWH jy5s27 
 " MA 827 
 
 ShewDrAM Jel6N8 
 SbewBessieB jel7 
 SibleyHowardA ol2 
 SiblevJD o21 
 
 SingletonRWE Jy27 
 SonthmaydCE o3 
 
 SouthmaydGM&w o26 
 SouthmaydGeoA n1 
 SonthmaydH&wf m31 
 SouthmaydTW n2 
 SmithAB o26 
 
 SniithBurrittA jyl2 
 " HowardG 
 SmithEB Je21sl9 
 
 SmithMrsEdwB sl9 
 kjauliiGeo 
 
 SniiihJiioL olO 
 
 buiitliLlv sl3 
 
 buiuuiviil&wf sll 
 
 ■• iieniiaLi " 
 
 SniiUiNellieR sll 
 
 smiihltLelie o26 
 
 Sj,i;ncerMrsJno s29 
 
 apenccrJF jyl5 
 
 SpunccrLaura a25 
 
 •' Emiiie " 
 
 StaiiclitiAddieR o3 
 
 StaplesLW a25 
 
 StarrAliceH 625 
 
 StarrSam'lJ je9 
 
 StarrWEdward Jy6 
 
 StartHenry 66 
 
 StearneSamuel 85 
 
 StearnsSam'ljr a21 
 
 StearnsWmS o9 
 
 SlcvensRob'tD o2 
 
 StewartJamesS 820 
 
 StilesNC MlO 
 StillmanMartinVB s21 
 StricklandCII&wf s8 
 
 SuckleyKob'tB a22 
 
 SumnerEA o-,'6 
 
 SweattWH 629 
 
 TalbotChasR o5 
 
 TallniadsreAM a23 
 
 TaintorEM&wf ell 
 
 TaylorDC o2 
 
 TaylorFII 6l5 
 
 " MAnnie " 
 
 TaylorJA a4 
 ThayerGeoG&wf o20 
 
 ThomasEF&wf sl9 
 
 ThompsonTE 87 
 
 TiddGeoE s28 
 
 TobevFrank a16 
 
 ToblerJacob s28 
 
 " Barbara " 
 
 TryonJ 6l9 
 
 TuttleEM a31 
 
 TylcrDavidC jyS 
 VanBeuschotenJC a30 
 " MrsJC 
 
 VanPeltChasW o6 
 
 VanSandsGeo a30 
 
 VanSandsGrace sl6 
 
 " Sarah L " 
 
 VanSandsMrsSS sl9 
 
 " Horace " 
 
 VanVleckJM Jyl2 
 •' EllenM-ClaraV " 
 
 " Jennie " 
 
 VinalCh:i8GR n2 
 
 WalkerWmB 6ll 
 
 WalkerWH ii30 
 
 WalshJohnT 8l 
 WardFA jy27A30 
 
 WardGeoH o5 
 
 WardGeoN o25 
 
 Wardlleury s30 
 
 WardMrs Henry o2 
 
 " Jessie " 
 
 WardHenryC o26 
 
 WardMaria a23 
 
 WardMrsWL o31 
 
 WamerH jelO 
 
 WareJnoT o31 
 
 WeeksFB&wf 8l8 
 WeekPlrtaP-Belle a8 
 
 WellsEM 024 
 
 Well8JL-IdaL A2a 
 WetherbeeClintW s38 
 
330 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 ■WetmorcSam'l a21 
 \\ haleyf U slS 
 
 Nv liitatiurKiissellH s7 
 
 ■WLiLuiiurW t' 
 
 "W ImellSAiwf 
 
 W iiiimoreCB 
 
 \\ hitmoreJaueA 
 
 '• JuliaE-iSoauU 
 
 \Vilcoxl>Ji 
 
 ■\v .lcoxlioraceH&wo5 
 
 "WilLoxOliiiC 
 
 WilcoxKosaA 
 
 AVilcoxKosaE 
 
 ^\ ucox'l liomasC 
 
 Wilcox WW 
 
 WilcoxWWjr 
 
 AVillianisClI 
 
 ■WilliamsEmilyA 
 
 WillianisRtUcvJ 
 
 n2 
 e28 
 s27 
 s21 
 o3 
 oKi 
 
 WilsoiiJjrLSerCoH] s2 
 
 "WilsonEllaM s6 
 
 " AddieA 
 
 WinchesterCT 
 
 WilheibyOC 
 
 Win^lo^vIIM 
 
 "WoodJno 
 
 WoodmanHC 
 
 Wood\\aidCR 
 
 WoodwardCW 
 
 Wood\vardMissEHe20 
 
 " MissEM 
 
 WoodwardH m31a22 
 
 WolcottEdward e5 
 
 WolcottEW s9 
 
 WriLthiMrsAD s; 
 
 WrightJohiiD a31 
 
 OLD SAYBKOOK. | 
 
 A lien John o30 
 
 AyerJnoE Je7 
 
 BushnellAnffUstus a31 
 
 a30 
 
 o31 
 
 jyll 
 
 jv8 
 
 oil 
 
 f5 
 
 o(i 
 
 Grannissjn 
 
 GreiuerJohuM 
 
 IlartMit-llS 
 
 •■ Amelias 
 
 HartHanietK 
 
 HartMipsKliz 
 
 HolmanJB 
 
 •' LauraA 
 
 lugbamHF-JA 
 
 KelloggDA 
 
 •• MitebCK 
 
 LordSarah 
 
 LordisH 
 
 MorseBL 
 
 PeaueWH 
 
 PotterllT 
 
 PrattGeoA 
 
 PrattJnoH&wf 
 
 PraltMary 
 
 Ralston J no 
 
 KichmoudUB 
 
 RoseHO 
 
 SheffieldMisgAH 
 
 ShepardMissFC 
 
 SillFannie-Jennie 
 
 SparksDanielE 
 
 SpencerDC&wf 
 
 " EllaM-GraceE-DS ' 
 
 SpencerElleuK s27 
 
 SpencerGraceE 
 
 SpencerLM 
 
 TilePtonJH 
 
 VogelGAjr 
 
 WardLucyB 
 
 WhittleseyCM&wjelo 
 
 WiUardHarriet a31 
 
 sO CascMonroell o24 
 S26 ChapniuuAcluie All* 
 bl2 CnvneyEtUviuM f2 
 
 " ChurcnillEUa jel5 
 b2~ ChuichillAlagpie jel5 
 
 s7 CluvelandGeoB&wo24 
 820 CoeW'S ol7 
 
 " iCoeWW&wf jc6 
 
 627,ConklinMattie el9 
 ol2|CooperHS n2 
 
 " ICoruwallAnd'w&wolO 
 ol9 CornwallUW sll 
 
 o5 CornwallNO&lady je5 
 Jytj CoinwallIIA»fcwf o5 
 sl9 CornwallNewellJ s21 
 
 PalmcrRevEUiott sl8 
 
 Puikerl- A 
 
 Pai-kerMrs^FA 
 
 ParkerGeoroie 
 
 ParkerMaryE 
 
 ParkcrLizzie 
 
 PascallRII 
 
 Pasca;lMrgRH 
 
 " Maria 
 
 PayneEmmaN 
 
 PayneHatiie 
 
 PayneLyman&wf 
 
 m25 
 82(i 
 o25 
 025 
 a9 
 a24 
 A21 
 
 Al8 
 sS« 
 o4 
 
 BiiPhncUAE 
 
 BuelmellMrsRM 
 
 ChalkeiRob'tB 
 
 ChapmanRob't 
 
 DenisonGcoW 
 
 DickinsonJS 
 
 HartAnnieS 
 
 HartlMchardB 
 
 MostJohnH 
 
 PrattJosephM 
 
 ShepardlloraceB 
 
 SpeucerEly 
 
 SATBROOK. 
 
 ActonThopCjr 
 
 BillardJDjr 
 
 BoothMaryE 
 
 BurserMaryB 
 
 " ROD 
 
 BiimhamRS 
 
 BushnellFannieS 
 
 BnshnellGA&wf 
 
 " WillieR 
 
 BushnellMaryS 
 
 ChalkerSE 
 
 ChapinWm 
 
 Chapman EdwM 
 
 OlarkeET 
 
 ClarkllenryJ 
 
 " EmmaR 
 
 CraneLewisB 
 
 CraneWR m20a4s7 
 
 DayAlmon&w2chil s6 
 
 DenitionGeoM n9 
 
 Doa:ip]\lrsI.T ol9 
 
 DowdMrsGH p14 
 
 DudleyJnoE o23 
 
 jy4 
 
 n3 
 je9 
 n3 
 n3 
 n3 
 je21 
 Jyl3 
 
 Ml2 
 
 s20 
 o23 
 
 a2S 
 
 0l2 
 
 el(i 
 ^3 
 
 e27, 
 
 a3o' 
 
 n2, 
 sl3, 
 
 n3 
 n3 
 Bl9 
 a28 
 Jyl4 
 
 m20 
 
 SATBROOK POINT, 
 
 BlagueEP 
 
 BlagiieFH 
 
 BlagueWH 
 
 DickinsonR 
 
 FalconerFR 
 
 KohnMrsMaryF 
 
 PalmerE 
 
 PeascMrsWmll 
 
 o2U CraikCE je7 
 
 N9,CramerC o24 
 
 Jyl2 CrameiNL jyl5 
 
 oltj CushmanFD jul3 
 
 s28 DavisAnnie ol9 
 
 62U DavisFJ ol7 
 
 n9 DavisHobart ol2 
 
 jy7 DavisML jy4N]0 
 
 sO DavisMissML s25 
 
 o5 DavisWillie o20 
 
 027 DayJnoB&wf ol9 
 
 k3 DaySW sl9 
 
 DickereoLMrsE jy22 
 
 " Maria " 
 
 DickinsonFG s27 
 
 EddyJennieL a9 
 
 EdwardsC'H o24 
 
 I'dwardsMrsMJ ol2 
 
 EllisEE jy(5 
 
 FlintMrsCE a9 
 
 FochtGA a9 
 
 FreemanAnnieD m31 
 
 FreemanWD&wf Je9 
 
 p21 GainesRob'tJ ol6 
 
 oIO GardnerllJ jy5 
 
 s-lfl GildersleeveF je6 
 
 olOiGildei-gleeveHenryNlO 
 
 olO GildersleeveHarry s6 
 
 olO|" Louise " 
 
 olO GildersleeveOifcwf n3 
 
 n2 
 a24 
 o27 
 023 
 s26 
 
 PayueMaria 
 PayneReuben 
 PtltonEL 
 PcltonGcoH 
 Pulton J H 
 Pt'ltonKelson 
 PeltonRalph 
 PenticklEA 
 PickeiingAddie j2n10 
 PickeringJB !u£2 
 
 PickeriiigMrsJB MlO 
 PickeringTR mIOnIO 
 AgtBdC onnMaiiagers 
 PickeriiigMrsTR 
 PostNewton[CoH] 84 
 
 jel5 
 
 oi4 
 
 05 
 
 017 
 017 
 ol2 
 
 87 
 Nl 
 
 OlO GilmanGeo<fewf o4 
 
 I Glynn Michael nH 
 
 PORTLAND. JGoodrichFloi-aA ^9 
 
 AbbevChasP&wf je21 GoodrichGS s21 
 
 AlleniSlicholasB olO HaieAsaphK-Jno o4 
 
 AndersonCP n2 •' ChesterK-EdwS 
 
 AndrcwsDE o30 HallAlpaH 
 
 '* MrsDE-NcttieH " jHallMrsEdward 
 
 " NcllieH 
 
 BallJnoH 
 
 BayneRcvJL&wf 
 
 BeachHO 
 
 BellCH 
 
 BellEI&wf 
 
 " LncyJ-GeoC 
 
 BellGenieH 
 
 BennettJuoH 
 
 BirchellJno 
 
 BlodgettChasE 
 
 BlodgettJ 
 
 IlallMrsJohn 
 jy4 HallJnoH&wf 
 sl5 HallSNe!son&wf 
 a24 IlammondDrCE 
 o24 IlammondGeoH 
 oU IIowelsadoreCB 
 " jHurlbutMaryE 
 s5 JackmanEnoch. 
 jy31 JarvisCoraE 
 jy5 JarvisChasA&wf sl4 
 
 Al8 
 oil 
 025 
 Al9 
 o31 
 je6 
 je30 
 olO 
 a21 
 
 s27 -TonesAmosA je26 
 
 m29 JonesNowton a7 
 
 MrsAE-MiesBelle" |JordanWm a12 
 
 BrainardMrsCL je21 LavertyJas&wf o24 
 
 " MissCA "• i" ElizaM " 
 
 BrainardE m29 LawtonJno jyl 
 
 BrainardF 85 LincolnEmmaF sl8 
 
 BrainardLeRoy&wM31 LucasDuncan jy4 
 
 BrownCicero s20 MackOW-ElizM 85 
 
 BrownLOscar&w Je24 MackayJennie slS 
 
 BuckWE o27 McCullonchWm jyC 
 
 BucklandOC a22 McLeanGeoG jy26 
 
 CadyMJosie a15 McQnillanDA a31 
 
 " MrsME " NeffMariaJ 85 
 
 CarterJuo o27 O'BrieuWm 8l9 
 
 PyneJanies 
 
 RathbunGeo 
 
 ReardonCharles 
 
 ReevesJohnC 
 
 RichardsonAP 
 
 RobbinsLW 
 
 RnssellMD 
 
 SageMrsCH 
 
 SageJane 
 
 SageJnoH-Cn 
 
 SagePhilip-FM 
 
 SearsAnuieB 
 
 SearsPrCA 
 
 SearsMrsCA 
 
 SeaveyAWm 
 
 " MrsSallieJ 
 
 SellewWm 
 
 SliepardBelleL 
 
 Sliepar(:Nelgon&wolO 
 
 SmithAddie o6 
 
 SmithWH m15 
 
 SmithMii^WH a21 
 
 " MasterEddie " 
 
 SonthmaydAddieEAlS 
 
 SouthmaydFC 
 
 SpencerWG 
 
 StancliffEmieG 
 
 " Charlie 
 
 StancliffGilbert 
 
 " Frederic 
 
 Stewart LP 
 
 StewartWmJ 
 
 StrongEB 
 
 StrongEdwardD 
 
 StrongEllsworthB 
 
 a7 
 ol2 
 
 a7 
 o24 
 
 s6 
 olO 
 a24 
 jel7 
 
 o3 
 ol9 
 
 o9 
 
 o30 
 
 m29ooO 
 
 m29 
 
 jyl5 
 
 s27 
 o3 
 
 SullivanMChas 
 
 TaylorElIerj'B 
 
 WatersMinnieS 
 
 '• Julias 
 
 WeeksFrank 
 
 " Willie 
 
 WellsJLeland 
 
 WellesAlice 
 
 WhiteEuniceA 
 
 " EUaL 
 
 WilcoxMissEE 
 
 WilcoxHB&wf 
 
 " Ralph 
 
 WilcoxLou 
 
 WilliamsDB 
 
 WilliamsHO 
 
 017 
 o3 
 
 o3 
 
 85 
 
 jy21 
 
 012 
 
 je26 
 
 o3 
 
 a15 
 
 o26 
 
 o4 
 
 b20 
 
 ii 
 
 6l4 
 
 s5 
 
 s5 
 
 Al2 
 
 830 
 
 Bll 
 
 jel3 
 n2 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 331 
 
 05 
 
 SATBROOK. 
 
 DEEP RIVER 
 
 BanuingArbaH 
 
 BauuingMP 
 
 Batcs'AL 
 
 Bid well DrE&wf 
 
 " Evail 
 
 BodwellEdwiuH 
 
 BrousouKevWA 
 
 BrooksHli 
 
 Brooks J J 
 
 BiillE.umaJ 
 
 BuUGeoA 
 
 BiisliiKjlIAbigail 
 
 BiislmellGeoD 
 
 " RoswelLM 
 
 BushiiellHeuryT < 
 
 BLishuelllJ ( 
 
 ChapmanMrsWmH 
 
 CuasoJP 
 
 ComwellHH j 
 
 Clarkx\IrsAmelia < 
 
 CurtisArthurA 
 
 " Linwokl 
 
 CiirtisWW 
 
 DenlsouPA&wf 
 
 DenisouHP&wf 
 
 DevaiighnD 
 
 DickiasoaJS 
 
 DixonTP 
 
 DoaneC;ia<W 
 
 EdmondsJG 
 
 Enim )u<LilliGA 
 
 Eai ujii^MrsSP 
 
 '• MU^HJ 
 
 rihu Rowley 
 
 " HarryW 
 
 GardnerWm ^,„ 
 
 GladdiugElizA&d 019 
 
 GladwinMrsAllVed 
 
 Green.Jos-JosS slS 
 
 GriswoldMN 
 
 GriswoldTE 
 
 Harris VVR 
 
 H.jfflouGS 
 
 Hull.MrsEA 
 
 HullMrsJoel 
 
 JeaningsSE 
 
 JenningsSH 
 
 Jones Ansel 
 
 JonesAiigustaL 
 
 JonesAL 
 
 JonesHG 
 
 JonesJA&wf 
 
 JonesWmL-lSrW 
 
 KelloggMissSS 
 
 o31 
 
 iKingsleyHC 
 KiiigsleyJW' 
 iKingsleyMrsMai^ANl 
 IvnousVVmll s31 
 
 KnouseMrsSarahB 
 JessieE-Fannie 
 
 LaneC 
 iLaueJnoS 
 :LaPlaceGR 
 iL'HouimedienP 
 LordCynthiaM 
 LordH.M 
 McAllisterWR 
 MarviuChasR 
 MarviuGeoS 
 
 olS 
 
 o20 
 sU 
 jelO 
 
 a2s 
 
 MarviuJnoW&wf ol4 
 
 jel7 
 
 s20' 
 
 jy2o 
 
 MatherHW 
 
 MatherSarahC 
 
 MooreMi^sEJ 
 
 •• Miss AS 
 
 llorsellowio 
 
 NortonJohuJ 
 
 NottHaa-yL." 
 
 ParkerEC&wf 
 
 ParkerGideou 
 
 Parke rLoiiisP 
 
 ParsonsAE 
 
 Patterson^IA 
 
 PeckhaniEH 
 
 PcndletoiiC\V 
 
 PendletouWmll 
 
 PhelpsCS 
 
 o5 
 
 s20 
 
 o2o 
 
 sl3 
 
 613 
 
 je21s6 
 
 n4 
 
 jy90 
 ol~ 
 o5 
 
 sl5 
 
 a31 
 s4 
 
 813 
 
 Jy6 
 
 KlO 
 
 o20 
 je9 
 
 05 
 Pl9 
 
 [PhippenyFraukP a17 
 
 PhippenyWiu 
 
 Piatt.MissAda 
 
 PlattJcssieC 
 
 PlatlMrsL 
 
 Pl-UtLJ 
 
 PiattMissMaria 
 
 PostMrsCalvinG 
 
 PostJoseph&wl' 
 
 PostMrsJK 
 
 PostJiiliusP 
 
 PrattChasM 
 
 PrattCW 
 
 PrattMrsCW 
 
 Pratt Em maE 
 
 " Milon-GussieC 
 
 Pratt EVV 
 
 PrattFC&wf 
 
 Pratt JnoH 
 
 PrattNB 
 
 PrattOP 
 
 PrattWmA&wf 
 
 RanklnChasS 
 
 RankinJasW 
 
 ReadGeoH 
 
 si 3 
 014 
 024 
 
 027 
 
 s2 
 sl4 
 
 s7 
 
 a8 
 
 s7 
 n2 
 Jefi 
 je9 
 olS 
 o5 
 
 RogorsCB 
 
 RogersEW 
 
 RogersMrsJno 
 
 Roge rs Juo-L A 
 
 SawyerFVV 
 
 SawyerWilburP 
 
 SclilickJno 
 
 luiilcrAsaR 
 ShailurllL&wf 
 SluulurLW 
 o.iailerMrsJeanette 
 
 Mary J 
 ShailerKatieR 
 ShailerW-ME f1 
 
 ShermanM jcSOaSO 
 ShipmanSM sl9 
 
 ShipmauMrsSM sl9 
 SliipmanMissSR 
 SniithAJ -Tv7 
 
 SmithCD&wf 
 SinithlliramC 
 Smith J A 
 SmithMarvB 
 
 oG WoosterHR&wf s9 
 k2 WortliiugtouWD ol8 
 019 " FM 
 
 Wortliiug'nMrsWDN4 
 WorthiiigtonWillieA 
 
 YorkLB 
 
 WINTHROP. 
 
 Jy5 Clark AT 
 
 olO 
 
 014 
 
 CurtisAA 
 
 CurlisLB 
 
 PlattlSlissJM 
 
 Po^tCymhiaA 
 
 PosiMaria-SylviaENS 
 
 l^ESTBBOOK. 
 
 018 
 sl4 
 
 SmithRob'tC 
 SnowSF ol2 
 
 SoiithworthEC sl9 
 Southw'h Franc' sCoSO 
 
 AtkirsDR e:28 
 
 BaldwinJohn n1 
 
 BencdicUH jji 
 
 BurrEL-Lillian je8 
 
 S19 BurrMaryL jel4 
 
 jy24A28 BuslniellBF sS7 
 
 s2o BusbuellEdgarD gl2 
 
 a9 
 
 k6 
 
 SouthwortliLC 
 
 Jabez 
 SouthworthLB 
 SouthworthMrsSA 
 South worthMrsSE 
 SpencerDS oS5 
 
 SponcerGeoF NlO 
 
 StanleyMrsJen'teCol4 
 StarkeyMrsE 
 StarkeyMrsEA o98 
 StarkeyMamie 
 " JeiinetteC 
 StarkeyTS 
 StevensGilbert 
 StevensHenryG 
 ThnrlowJnoM 
 WalkerLeliaE 
 WatermanJno 
 WebbRE 
 WilcoxFrankH 
 WlcosJS 
 WilcoxWP 
 WilliamsAA 
 WilliamsFW 
 WilliamsMaryA 
 
 je9 
 jvl9 
 jyl9 
 
 018 
 n4 
 
 BushnellJS 
 " NellicA 
 DeoAlicfM 
 DeWoULydiaA 
 •• DM 
 
 HoladayMattie 
 KelseyJnoW 
 '■ Horace 
 5 LewisWmJ 
 MaguaAG 
 MaanaBelleM 
 Plan Annies 
 FlattHW 
 PostEP&wf 
 '• JohnA&wf 
 PostHenryA 
 •' WJ-LE 
 PostJosephC 
 PostLyniflii&wf 
 " NettieE 
 PostWn.M 
 Pratt Mary A 
 RawsoiilL 
 Spcn cerC arolineE a26 
 SpencerlNjr&wf ol9 
 je6 SpencerJS .'23 
 
 SpencerMrsJW 
 je9!Spencer'\VG 
 o27l" SarahD 
 
 017 
 si 3 
 
 cSG 
 ^2 
 
 3118 
 
 o30 
 s« 
 
 Nl 
 
 o3 
 
 Nl 
 
 o3 
 
 sis 
 S14 
 
 017 
 sl9 
 
 Ml 
 
 slO 
 
 Fl2 
 
 WilliamsRC-JB-LE s5 SpencerWS 
 WillmotH je7 StannardWH 
 
 WilmotMrsJH 
 WoosterAR 
 
 WardJohn 
 WilcoxHT&wf 
 
 Jyl7 
 
 017 
 
 Nl 
 
 sl2 
 
332 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXniBITION. 
 
 ■WXIsTIDIEai^^TvI OOXJJSTT^Sr. 
 
 ASHFORD. 
 
 AmidonJo.^iell 
 Boyle Mary A 
 Biii^beeJC-Alice 
 C ii-penterAM 
 Oirpentei'Ell 
 
 iPalmerMrsJohnS s28 
 " Lottieil-NellieM " 
 sll'PoudChasF Jyl2 
 
 b7 PoudLtGcoE&wf n9 
 sl5 PoiidJohiiC s5 
 
 Ml9,PottcrCAlphonzo NlO 
 A;il PotterJG jyl 
 
 BartonMerrick o26 
 ChapiuauMA olO 
 
 ClarkMissesLA&J s7 
 
 C ii-penter.VIrsMR Mi2: PotterMaryK 
 CarpeuterWmU o9; Putnam WmH 
 
 CiiaffoeGH-MS 
 CI jworthHeiiry 
 DeanCL&wf 
 DjanHanaahP 
 DarkeeEVI 
 G.iylordWmL 
 '• Alary F 
 JaniosAdalineW 
 " GeoL 
 
 KuowltonMrsHE 
 '• iMissAJ 
 LewisME 
 LombardDC 
 MathewsonRovEP o4 
 ISIiirphyAnnaC oj 
 
 liictimondJaredD oM 
 Richmond I m29 
 
 SiiortliffD.vightW sl2 
 SinimonsJH §27 
 
 SaiuhworthM o21 
 
 StorrsWR&wf Jyl5 
 UrlevH jelfi 
 
 WhitonAshbel-JH sl9 
 WoodwardElizP 
 WoodwardSar'hL jelO 
 Wri^htWL ol6 
 
 je23 
 
 820 
 
 m27 
 
 NlO 
 
 024 
 
 A2.5 
 
 jelO 
 
 o9 
 
 n3 
 
 m25 
 
 ol6 
 
 BBOOKLTX 
 
 AmoldDS 
 
 AtwoodWO 
 
 AiistinHarrietN 
 
 BakerPE 
 
 Bakei-LS 
 
 BaidFB 
 
 BirdJSprague 
 
 BaxterThosR&wf 
 
 BollesCD 
 
 BrownMrsCH 
 
 BiirdickAnna 
 
 ClevelahdCH 
 
 CrandallWC 
 
 CroughenTS 
 
 ■ rCorCoH] 
 CundallEL&wf 
 " ArthurL 
 " ClarenceE 
 Da^•i!^onLncy 
 DyerMrsHA 
 " MissAnne 
 Finchlda-RachelA s29 
 Fu!lcrKuari;ncH o9 
 GirtlandMicliael a31 
 •' Ellen 
 
 Gill.noreMrsHP 
 GrantMrsLouisJ 
 HolmesMrsD 
 HowoMr^WVV 
 HydeAddieL 
 KendallAmos 
 KendallHE 
 KendallKalph 
 LawtonFD 
 LowryGeoM 
 LuthcrFS 
 LuthcrFSjr 
 MarlorThosS 
 
 a30 
 
 sl3 RichniondHvV&wf s9 
 
 A5]RobinsouU(J jel3s2U 
 
 0161 Robinson WmE a31 
 
 oil Scarboroug'iiEd\vjrA26 
 
 ol9 ScarlcJohiiS o27 
 
 o26''' JaneL '" 
 
 '• iSpaldiiiirMariaE o2U 
 
 Al7 SpaulditigMrsEliz a30 
 
 " ISpaiildingllA n2 
 
 sl2 StcwartMi-iilP Jy24 
 
 " iTarboxAA 
 
 sill Webb Hat tio 
 
 sii; WhitcombJasB 
 
 VVhitcIIarriet 
 
 WilliamsChasE 
 
 WilliamsChasG 
 
 WilliamsIT 
 
 WitterRB 
 
 WitterRilcyB 
 
 ■' NiithanW 
 
 WylieGeoW&wf 
 
 CAXTEUBURI. 
 
 AUenMary-Elliott s27 
 AdanisAndrewA slbi 
 BaldwinSarahH sll 
 •• Hannah B " 
 
 BarstowC-AliceR ol8 
 
 024 
 
 s28 
 g2:5 
 
 o30 
 
 jel4 
 s9 
 
 o20 
 
 s2:5 
 s4 
 
 s27 
 A3 
 
 KlO 
 
 028 
 
 Bennett.T-Elise 
 
 BennettLD 
 
 BishopCT 
 
 Clark JosicT 
 
 ClarkMrsThos 
 
 CockingWalterjr 
 
 De\vingMs-A 
 
 DewingOM 
 
 EberlcJFred 
 
 HumesCn[CorCoH]s5 
 
 HydeJirah-ChasS s3(J 
 
 Jyl2 
 
 jyl3 
 
 n3 
 
 Hyde Mrs J 
 
 Jackson Eel 
 
 KendallHenry 
 
 Leaven sKH 
 
 LyonHD 
 
 PalmerLucieE 
 
 Perkinslona 
 
 " WillisD 
 
 SangerEben 
 
 Sanger Ed wardj 
 
 SangerGeo 
 
 " MaryH-FrankD 
 
 SangerMII.twf 
 
 StorerAsaB-RG 
 
 StorerOrra-E 
 o2S;Tnie8dellHeniv 
 oniTrnesdellKateL 
 o3t); Williams Jnlius 
 o2iWilliamf<Pearl 
 s2« " Sarah 
 ol9 WinchesterJohnjr 
 0l4IWitterCIaraE 
 o4 WitterMaryH 
 
 " MameA 
 
 ol7 
 
 s8 
 017 
 819 
 
 on 
 
 n2 
 
 DayEW 
 GriggsMrsAM 
 GriggsHattieA 
 GriggsCE 
 
 J W-L>A 
 GriggsLucyP 
 HoltAirsCljasA 
 HoltMaryF 
 KendallJA 
 LincolnES 
 
 KF 
 LincolnJW 
 StorrsHC 
 UtleyJK 
 WilliamsRevFr'ci8Sl4 
 
 MahalaR 
 
 EASTFOBD. 
 
 AllenWillardS s4 
 
 ArnoldML s20 
 
 Calvin '• 
 
 BicknellArthurW s25 
 BlackmanEdgarb NlO 
 BowenAB jel4 
 
 BoweuAJ 
 BowenSO 
 BumhamHH 
 '• MrsH 
 
 ChapmanMaryJ 
 DeansJohnP 
 Dt-ansWP 
 Howai-dCA 
 HowardOscarA 
 JonesCM 
 KeitiiJM 
 SlvFG 
 SibleyPB 
 
 iininerMaryL 
 WairenChasO 
 WheatonSA 
 
 HAMPTON. 
 
 je9 
 si 2 
 
 0l9 
 820 
 
 s8 
 620 
 
 jel4 
 je9 
 s20 
 ol9 
 a24 
 a22 
 ol9 
 
 CHAPLIN. 
 
 o21 
 s24 
 jyH 
 
 MlO AshlevGeo 
 rConnBoardMangrf] BackJosephW 
 PalmcrJolin s29 BackusCII-CJ 
 
 BnrnhamWmH o27 
 
 ChurchFanuie ol3 
 
 ChurchJAug s7 
 
 ClappHenry 
 
 ClevelandMrsCF jel5 
 
 ClevelandEdwS Je9 
 
 CongdonJW 
 
 Denisonl.ydiaM 
 
 DnrkeeJohn 
 
 GreenslitD 
 
 GreenslitFliz 
 
 HammondlW 
 
 ■^ CynthiaA 
 
 HammondWH 
 
 LincolnWm 
 
 LincolnWmH 
 
 Lyon Ans^ieG 
 
 MnrtinOeoLA 
 
 PalmerOS 
 
 Pavi "MrsEdwinM a8 
 
 Pearl I'liilip s7 
 
 PearlMrsP ol3 
 
 FtohinsonRalphW o23 
 
 olSjStarkweatherHH Nl 
 
 s29 "MrsHH 
 
 '■ Ezra-MaryE 
 TaintorHG&wf 
 " Fred'k-MaryE 
 je27 " WW&vvf 
 
 ol6 WilliamsRS 
 n4 " MrsAmelia 
 
 Nl 
 
 ol3 
 ol7 
 o27 
 
 021 
 
 p6 
 Ol3 
 
 s6 
 
 A3n 
 
 86 
 
 jel4 
 
 si 2 
 
 KILLINGLY. 
 
 [Including East cSiWest 
 
 KiUiiigij/, etc.] 
 AdauisCAlCoU] s4 
 AldricLClareneeA o4 
 AlexauderEiumaF 814 
 AlexanderNancyE A19 
 AmesA Je28 
 
 AngellElsieA s28 
 
 AruoldOS 8l6 
 
 AspiuwallJohn ol2 
 AustiuAE 
 AyerJohnR 
 BabcockMrsMaryA s9 
 BachelertE-MM 627 
 BachelerMrsFE 
 ■' Miss 
 
 BartlettPrescott 
 BartlettRS 
 BassettAnnieL 
 BeardWH-ES 
 BennettCC 
 BennettFrankW s8 
 BennettWheatonA o6 
 BigelowCE o27 
 
 BillCG o24 
 
 BlanchardCaleb s25 
 BradfordLizzie 
 BrainardJamesS 
 BuckEC 
 BugbeeEH 
 BurlingameA 
 Burlin<:ameER 
 " F-CeliaA 
 " EstherA-Ruth 
 BurlingameJasW 
 ChaceSP 
 ClarkMrsGeoJ 
 CogswellldaL b6 
 
 ColeCha8T[CoF1 s4 
 DanielsonJoBeph o24 
 
 027 
 o9 
 
 A3 
 
 64 
 
 s5 
 a22 
 
 027 
 MlO 
 
 ol8 
 s27 
 jyl2 
 o24 
 ol9 
 
 n9 
 
 89 
 
 o30 
 
 DarlingWm 
 
 017 
 
 DayHorbert 
 
 026 
 
 DexterEdward 
 
 a22 
 
 DotyMathew 
 
 Al9 
 
 '• ElizaJ-SAnnie 
 
 " 
 
 Ecksteins 
 
 o2 
 
 EvansThoeJ 
 
 ol4 
 
 EvartsLC 
 
 a23 
 
 FoggCA 
 
 n9 
 
 FosterMrsAE 
 
 614 
 
 " IrvingL 
 
 " 
 
 FosterPD Al68l4 
 
 FosterPJ 
 
 NlO 
 
 FosterWarrenW 
 
 88 
 
 GilbertChasO 
 
 027 
 
 GreenslitAW 
 
 je9 
 
 (lamraellllenryH 
 
 s5 
 
 [lammondH 
 
 m25 
 
 HammondMissHJ 
 
 " 
 
 HillChagE 
 
 s8 
 
 HillDrEA-IdelleP 
 
 09 
 
 HillldaE 
 
 o7 
 
 KillJeremiah 
 
 s7 
 
 Hill.IK&wt 
 
 89 
 
 HoweHA 
 
 a23 
 
 HnbbardHC 
 
 Al8 
 
 HutchinsAnnieM 
 
 o2 
 
 HntchinsAlmira 
 
 a22 
 
 JamesLA 
 
 821 
 
 " MrsLeonard 
 
 " 
 
 JaraesRalph 
 
 " 
 
 JencksDeWC 
 
 o27 
 
 " MrsSarahS 
 
 '• 
 
 •TcncksGeo 
 
 8l6 
 
 JeucksLuciaG 
 
 614 
 
LIST OP CONNECTICUT VISITORS — WINDHAM COUNTY. 
 
 333 
 
 KeeneJamesM o23 
 
 KennedyBUaJM s37 
 
 KerrSarah s9 
 
 KiesOrvilleD s25 
 
 KiiigGeoLSerCoF] s4 
 
 LaRueTW o27 
 
 LathropHV a2:2 
 
 LathropRS&wf s27 
 
 LawGeoH 
 
 LawJC 
 
 LawJW 
 
 LeeMaryL 
 
 LeffingwellHM 
 
 Lloyd&eo 
 
 LyonRF-MissJE 
 
 LovettDayF 
 
 Martini raJ 
 
 MasonLC 
 
 MathewsonEJ 
 
 OatleyNasonE 
 
 PerkineJF 
 
 PotterAB 
 
 06 
 820 
 o23 
 017 
 AlO 
 o24 
 o30 
 o28 
 
 06 
 olC 
 je9 
 s28 
 
 s9 
 jel9ol2 
 
 PotterMinnieN s25 
 PotterRN Jel9 
 
 PrayAlbertE o5 
 
 KathbunEmoryS o28 
 RedlowEttaF s27 
 
 RobertsEC&vvf jyl2 
 SaylesMrsLBarney o9 
 ShekletonThosW n9 
 ShnmwayLouiseR s6 
 SmithDW sll 
 
 SpauldingGraceA a30 
 " MrsFannyA 
 SpauldingLtSC 86 
 [CoflSdRegt] 
 
 SquiresPO 
 
 StoneHiram 
 
 StralghtJT 
 
 SweetChasJ 
 
 TuckerEB 
 
 TuckerJG 
 
 " MrsHelenJ 
 
 WarrenAnnieL 
 
 WarrenEL 
 
 WarrenFrank 
 
 WarrenHenryC 
 
 WebsterDai!''! 
 
 WhiteWmW 
 
 WilliamsBetsey 
 
 WilllamsMrsHB 
 
 WilliamsLydiaS 
 
 WilsonGeoL 
 
 YoungMrsES 
 
 D ANTELSONVrLLE . 
 
 AndersonRevGW je24 
 Andrew8CW-Alices20 
 
 jel3 
 s4 
 820 
 020 
 Al8 
 0I2 
 
 o7 
 
 813 
 s8 
 n6 
 
 0I2 
 
 A2a 
 
 825 
 
 Al9 
 
 Al5 
 
 o9 
 
 0I8 
 023 
 
 o4 
 
 a22 
 
 jyi 
 
 a30 
 
 jy2l 
 
 o4 
 
 a25 
 
 BaconChasH 
 BakerLuther 
 BaileyRA 
 BarberFS 
 BassettJohnny 
 BaesettJohnE 
 BicknellFS 
 BlackmanCS 
 BlackmanGeo 
 Bowen Vincent 
 Brooke AC [CorCoH] s4 
 CardSarahM 8l6 
 
 CarpenterES 820 
 
 ChaeeMWCCorCor] 85 
 CoMnMreJH o23 
 
 ComineOR 85 
 
 CatlerChae Je24 
 
 DanielsonCD jyl9 
 DanielsonSam'lD a25 
 DarbieKA s7 
 
 DavisGeoW o4 
 
 819 
 
 o31 
 
 84 
 n6 
 Sl6 
 A25 
 a22 
 a25 
 a31 
 629 
 021 
 Jy5 
 Sl6 
 828 
 012 
 Sis 
 a31 
 a8 
 s6 
 023 
 o31 
 b5 
 
 023 
 
 Aai 
 
 627 
 
 89 
 
 622 
 
 DayLtWF[CoFl 
 DoweJM 
 DresserAH 
 DwyerJames 
 
 EatonNL 
 
 GUbertMJ 
 
 HallML 
 
 HamiltonWH 
 
 HubbardNellieS 
 
 JacobsFA 
 
 JacobsWO 
 
 JameeChasD 
 
 JamesNW 
 
 JamesMrsRR 
 
 JoslynChasH 
 
 KeitliAF 
 
 KeachCH^IH 
 
 KcllyMaryA 
 
 KingCD(je7)&wf 
 
 LawCW 
 
 LeFevreJennie 
 
 LoggeeJE 
 
 McDougallP 
 
 [CorCoF] 
 MorrellCarrie 
 
 ParsonsAT 
 
 PerkinsJoshna 
 
 PhillipsChas&wf 
 
 PillingThoBWW 
 
 PlummerLeRoy 
 
 ReynoldsEdw'dJ AlO 
 
 Reynoldi*P[CrCoF] s5 
 
 ScofieldFrankU 66 
 
 ScofieldUB 
 
 " HattieR 
 
 ShortEllaM 
 
 SmithCF 
 
 SouleGeo 
 
 SouleSherrod 
 
 SpraguePK 
 
 SprinklerJohnS 
 
 StaplinHR-SM 
 
 SteereHattieML 
 
 StoneJQA 
 
 StorrsNedH 
 
 TennantHA 
 
 [SerCoH] 
 
 TillinghastHE 
 
 TitnsCF[CorCoH] s5 
 
 WarrenAngieV s22 
 
 WestcottHenryT e27 
 
 " MissE " 
 
 WheatonCW s5 
 
 [SerCoH] 
 
 WitheyWH[SrCoF]85 
 
 Worthingt'nSar'hjyl4 
 
 YoungAbner 85 
 
 " Juliet " 
 
 CutlerHenry 
 DawleyWm 
 DeanWm 
 DyerMrsWm 
 
 Ellis WW 
 
 a2, LewisMreDrWA 
 o31iRockweUCB 
 
 n3 SimmonsWS 
 
 o30 SmitiiDrFB 
 
 ol2iSpaldingFL 
 
 o9 
 
 O30 
 o5 
 
 Ala 
 
 815 
 
 En8worthMarcyD s29|Tillingha8tCha8A sl3 
 En8worthRo8well s28 
 FennerAB&wf o4 waubegan. 
 
 FitzpatrickM el4 AldrichNeleonM 8l5 
 
 FrinkEllenM 88!AtwoodWmA sl5 
 
 FullerJW [SerCoH] sSIBennettEvaH sl6 
 
 GallupDavid o28 BraymanGN sl5 
 
 GayEllenM 6l2,CooperCHenry " 
 
 GilliganHM 628 CraigJnoF o20 
 
 HaleEP 87!Davi8EllaM n9 
 
 HaleMW-MEmma ol9 EmersonDavid s7 
 
 HarrisEA[CorCoH] s5 EmersonFA 826 
 
 HawkinsAdelineC o30 FellowsSH a19 
 
 HUIHR m3 GibbonsPatrick AlO 
 
 HutchinsJ je26;GoiildMarcellus 8l5 
 
 HydeCaptWI[CoH] 85 HuntC a30 
 
 Kennedy Joshuas a14j JohnsonFredT s20 
 FB " JohnsonH s7 
 
 KennedyRobt&wf 0I8 John8onH& wf ol3 
 
 KilpatrickHC[CoH]67 KendallA&wf 0I6 
 
 KinneEffieF a16 MartinMary sl6 
 
 LathropJasonP o22 MedberyFrankW 87 
 
 o7 MorseChagD a15 
 029 : PrenticeChasW 87 
 
 a5 
 820 
 622 
 823 
 o31 
 
 n2 
 
 a26 
 
 8l6 
 
 je29 
 
 a23 
 
 85 
 
 s14 
 
 PLAINFIELD. 
 
 AldrichNelponP sl4 
 AlniyChasT&wf o4 
 ArnoldC[CorCoH] s5 
 
 b9 
 8l9 
 o25 
 All 
 o25 
 ol3 
 
 AverillMissSM 
 
 BarberLizzieA 
 
 Bennett-JH 
 
 BradfordAlice 
 
 BrowningWH 
 
 BurdickJno 
 
 BurgeseFH 86 
 
 [SurgeonGenCNG] 
 BurleighJC o27 
 
 BurleighLtLR[CoH s6 
 BurleighWraB 
 ChapmanHB 
 CalvinHenryG 
 ConklinAmyA 
 CoonMrsFirman 
 CraryJnoA 
 
 LoringGeo&wf 
 MathewsonHC 
 " EmelineC 
 Medbery Maria 
 Meyers Albert 
 MorseEdgarT 
 PaethAngelin 
 PatrickBF 
 
 jPrenticeEphraim olO 
 
 031 ScottEW-AF 
 o26 ScottEWjr 
 
 a24 
 o31 
 
 o9 StockleyArthurW 621 
 
 o28 SwanHoraceS 
 
 o9 
 
 o26|WheatleyCB&wf a29 
 
 PoppleFErCorCoH]85 " Lydia 
 RiceRandallH olO WUsonCH 
 
 b7 
 
 Scott J [SerCoH] 
 ShepardWmjr 
 SmithAnnaP 
 SmithJS-WmC 
 
 85 
 
 POMFEET. 
 
 Al2'chandlerJA 
 All AdamsDM 
 Spauld'gComeliaL oil | AlexanderMrsWS 
 SpragueAB o20,AllenGeo 
 
 TillinghastWaldo o20 AverillJO 
 ThompsonFE s5,BakerRandallQ 
 
 [CorCoH] IBemisFrank 
 
 TorreyGeo 518 BingleyFG 
 
 WardRichard o9 BucklinHenry 
 
 WilliamsMaria o21 BurgessSarah 
 CadyChas 
 
 CENTRAL TILLAGE. ChabdlerAdallza 
 AdamsSL el4 " AbbieH 
 
 AveryJno ol2 ChaseSeth 
 
 " SusanC-MaryA " jClappMaryE 
 BarberChasE&wf o30,ClappJas&wf-Eliz o27 
 
 625 
 
 o9 
 
 s7 
 
 c31 
 
 8l3 
 
 a9 
 
 625 
 
 a28 
 
 AlO 
 a5 
 Nl 
 
 s27 
 
 sl6 
 a26 
 
 CutlerEJ 
 
 DixonAlbert 
 
 HeflinAnnieP 
 
 HerrickAR 
 
 KennedyEdwinH 
 
 KennedyH&wf 
 
 KennedyWD 
 
 LaddAndrewJ 
 
 LeeterAC&wf 
 
 ShenvoodAddieM 
 
 StarkAsherA 
 
 o9 DavisMissHP 
 0I7 EvansMrsAH 
 6l6 FittsLyman 
 
 a22 
 
 627 
 028 
 07 
 
 olO GroevenorBenj 
 sl4 GrosvenorChasW 
 0I8 " ElizM " 
 
 MlO HaskellLeonard 84 
 8l4 HaywardEW Bl3 
 
 o7 HolmesSH n4 
 
 " HoppinHoward-W s27 
 oil Hyde JL s9 
 
 ThompsonMrsMJ ol9;Ingoldebee[CrCoG] s5 
 
 ThompsonNP 
 TorreyAliceG 
 WarnerEdgarM 
 WeaverReuben 
 
 M008UP. 
 o26|Bo8BHenryA 
 0ll|Deni80nAG 
 olO I D esmondRevD 
 
 N6,GroverDH[CoH] 
 
 " JHallCM 
 027HillAT 
 
 ol9jJonnsonMr8ACS 
 " j Johnson JohnD 
 
 0I8 KenyonM 
 
 olOKingsbnryWF 
 ILyonChasH 
 [LyonEW 
 e28 MartiuChasF 
 0I2 MathewsonEP 
 a2 "Mary-O 
 s4 MoselyJH 
 el3 OsgoodJohnH 
 o27 . sgoodMaryM 
 
 o5 
 
 826 
 o2 
 
 NlO 
 829 
 86 
 
 06 
 
 Al8 
 
 je23 
 
334 
 
 SOUVENIR OP THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 PellettFB NSjHerendeenMS 
 
 PellettMrsHenryF sl4| [CorCoG] 
 
 RaySusanAT ol9 HolmesCD s6 
 RiceMrsiEdvvard ol7l [Com'ySergtSdRegt] 
 
 SmithSH nIO HoiighWW si 
 
 SinithSam'lH ee-22 HoiightonA olO 
 
 SpauldingStephenFoS HoyleMrsRM n4 
 
 ThompeonCO-CS s27 IiwallsJasW Jy7 
 
 ThompsonEben'r s27 Johnson A n4 
 
 TiickerLucius olO 
 WadeLawton&wf n1 
 
 WarnerBenjS a15 
 " Mr#A 
 
 WheatonllenryW s6 
 
 Whitmorellarvey s9 
 
 WilliamsElisha o31 
 
 MrsEllenP 
 JohneonCarlB 
 JohnsonH-Alice 
 JohnsouCaptHW 
 [CoF3dRegt] 
 JoalinCL[CoF] 
 KeithOtisE 
 
 s25 
 Williami?DrL&wfjel5!KeelyCH[SerCoG] s6 
 
 WilliamsLG 
 
 WilliamsThosW 
 
 WrightLafayette 
 
 PUTNAM. 
 
 AbbottMatthew 
 AllenJames-SE 
 AlltonCJ&wf 
 AndersonJH 
 
 [CorCoG] 
 AndersouLtWH 
 
 [CoG.SdRegt] 
 AmoldMrsAlbert 
 AmoklGeoE 
 AvnoldMonroe 
 BallardMrs 
 BarnesMrsIIA 
 BennerJosepli 
 BossAliceA 
 Bo9worthOC 
 
 o28 KentDrJohnB 
 
 je9 KingCaptEP[CoG] 84 
 
 LavvAN 018 
 
 LeachHE[SerCoF] s5 
 
 LockeGeoF 
 
 o3 LongdenBenj o20 
 
 MannAnnaH a9 
 
 031 MartinGH a22 
 
 s4 MathewsonE 8l2 
 
 McClairFrank[CoG] s4 
 
 McEvoyLtDFX s5 
 
 [CoF] 
 
 g28 MorseGeoM&wf o27 
 
 s6 " Stillman-Milton " 
 
 a28i" Byron-Hattie- Alice" 
 
 s29;08goodCha8&wf je23 
 
 s25 OsgoodChasH 
 jy27i08goodEUenE 
 
 ois' Paine JA 
 
 s21IParkDC 
 Brayton WmRLCoG] s5 ' ParkerCM 
 BroiisouBF o27:PerryGeo 
 
 BrownCC-SaraliL sl9 PowersCE 
 BrownCH&wf n4 | PrattA [CorCoF] 
 
 BrownHN- Louise o20 PrenticeChas 
 Buchanan AH s5 RichmondLewisH 
 
 [SerCoF] [SawyerJJ 
 
 BuckMrsGeo s29'SharpeCD 
 
 ByxbeeGeoS s21 : ShawEdward 
 
 CarpenturBW s-20:ShawGE [CorCoG] 
 
 Carpenter John&w ol3 SouthwickP 
 CarpenterJonW s6|SpauldingAnnie 
 CarpenterMrsL n4 StilesDrEL 
 CarpenterLizzieA sll | StoneChasI-WJ 
 Carpenters F a4 StoneEC 
 
 ChandlerTC&wf n6 StoneMrsEC 
 
 ClarkRevJW 
 Cochrane E s5 
 
 [CorCoF] 
 ConwayMartin s8 
 
 C()sgroveLawrences22 
 DarbyGR[CorCoF] s5 
 DavenportJno je21 
 
 o28 
 a21 
 
 87 
 olO 
 
 AlO 
 
 s9 
 014 
 
 s6 
 828 
 
 05 
 
 AS 
 
 09 
 sll 
 
 s5 
 O20 
 s29 
 031 
 
 n3 
 je29 
 026 
 o30 
 
 s5 
 
 SCOTLAND. 
 
 BaconHT 
 BossEdvvin 
 BossMrsElmira 
 BrovvnFloreuceJ 
 BrownKate 
 BucklaiidSS 
 ""CL-MayE 
 BurnettJas-EJ 
 BurnhamAB&wf 
 " WM-LG 
 CareyElizaJ 
 CaryMrsHH 
 ChampliuFannyH " 
 DorranceAE si 
 
 GagerEB All 
 
 GagerEdaS a18 
 
 GagerJnoM sl5 
 
 GagerJnoP-Mary b21 
 GagerSusieA-LFIora 
 jy5 
 olO 
 o4 
 
 AlO 
 
 GaflupDr 
 
 GeerMarvL 
 
 HebardC" 
 
 HurdRevAlvaA 
 
 JohnsonGH 
 
 LincolnHenry 
 
 " LucyR 
 
 MaineAW&wf 
 
 ParkhurstEvaS 
 
 ReynoldsH 
 
 Al2 
 
 s31 
 
 813 
 
 AlO 
 
 s27 
 
 TillingliastTA 
 TourtelotteEW 
 
 LCoF] 
 TrippMrsE-MissEAo2 
 TrippMrsEsther n4 
 Trowbridge lohnP s4 
 VintonChauncey p21 
 
 DavenportJR&famjcSj WarreuAuiruptua s4 
 
 DavisAS 
 
 DawsouJS-AE 
 
 DouglassMrsSA 
 
 rairrifldAA[CoF] 
 
 FennHN 
 
 FennerMrsCM 
 
 FisherCMwf&son 
 
 820] [CoF] 
 
 o9: WarrenCaptGeojr 
 ol7|VVarrenLuther 
 s4| [CoG] 
 
 a25 I WeaverCT 
 ol8 WeaverMissJ 
 Pl2,WheclockEA 
 
 s2 
 s3 
 
 s6 
 
 n4 
 
 031 
 
 n4 
 
 Al7 
 
 ASAVhiteWarrenW a18 
 
 o27|WhiteheadRalph m30 
 
 627,WhitmanMrsSJ ao 
 
 s5i Whitney WS e5 
 
 A3 [CorCoG] 
 
 sr, WilcyCT olO 
 
 I" iW'illiamsMinnieH o20 
 
 s20 \Vinpl'wAH[8rCoG] s5 
 
 s5 Winsl'wLtCA[CoG]sO 
 
 FishcrOtis[SerCoG]sd;Whi?lerJE 
 
 FittsLucius olol White WalterP 
 
 FlyEdward 
 
 FosterEdN 
 
 FoxHattie 
 
 GeerGL[SerCoG] 
 
 GuildSo.rahF 
 
 Ilarrij'FNf CorCoG] 
 
 HarrisWIIirorCoG 
 
 HassardllN 
 
 HayesP[CorCoFJ 
 
 TinglyAntoinetteLs2o 
 
 TingleyWB 
 
 WaldoGE 
 
 STERLING. 
 
 BatesAH-Orrin 
 
 BatesDianaE 
 
 BrewsterA 
 
 BrewsterClaraA 
 
 ButlerClaraS-DC 
 
 CardEA&wf 
 
 FrankE 
 CoreyCH 
 DixonLEmilie 
 FrinkAlbert 
 FrinkEiumaA 
 GallupA 
 GallupMelinda 
 GallupOliveD 
 GibsonEIlenC 
 HortonSusanE 
 Hurlbnrt James 
 PikeJas 
 
 BriggsGW-Mary 
 BriKgsL-H 
 " MissE 
 BuchananAA 
 
 [CoF3dRegt] 
 ChaffeeFrancisB 
 ChaseCharlesl) 
 ChaseDavid 
 ClarkFannieE 
 ClarkON&wf 
 CorttisJapheth 
 " ElmerJ 
 " Eddiell 
 CrosbyGS 
 CrosbyJasT 
 CunimingsAzora 
 CunninghamJM 
 DavisAM 
 DikcAV 
 ElliottFrancisN 
 ElliottGE 
 HolbrookDrL 
 HosfordDrChas 
 JacobsMB 
 JacobsSB 
 Johnf?onGeoC 
 JordanPC 
 JoslinAbuerD 
 Kingsburj'CW 
 KingsburyJasN 
 KnightClariudaE 
 " MattieM 
 LarkinF 
 LathropJC 
 LovejoyPH 
 McGregorMrsEC 
 
 818 
 016 
 
 s6 
 
 s7 
 si 6 
 S27 
 
 Nl 
 
 o9 
 s5 
 a5 
 
 818 
 
 o30 
 A30 
 Sl9 
 
 Je9 
 
 n8 
 
 o9 
 
 026 
 
 s7 
 
 oil 
 
 A23 
 
 014 
 
 a2 
 
 a4 
 
 023 
 829 
 o28 
 o5 
 
 Merrill'krsSarahE Al7 
 
 s6 
 
 " MaryE-HarrietE " | Prince Wm 
 PikeJamesE o9 RansomllG 
 
 MillsAndrew 
 
 N2lMillsOsi^ianE 
 
 " JMowryLB 
 s30' MunyanJamesM 
 o23: MunyanOscar 
 
 " MurdockGT 
 s18 NicholsEC 
 
 sOiNicholsGeoH 
 
 selOlneyJ 
 
 sSiOlneyJ&wf 
 
 09 i'" MissesME&FL 
 sl4 PayneEII 
 jy28l PerrinMrsAN 
 
 07 iPerrin JnoN [CoF] 
 0:31 Perry AD 
 829 PhippsWR 
 024 PrattMasterGeoO ol2 
 o2t; 
 
 o4 
 a2 
 s4 
 
 05 
 89 
 s7 
 sS 
 018 
 
 024' 
 
 s8 
 
 86 
 
 a9 
 a30 
 
 PikeLC 
 StantouAveryA 
 WaiteSA&wf 
 WinsorDrJ 
 
 THOMPSON. 
 
 AldrichLawsou 
 
 AmidouSE 
 
 ArnoldHiram 
 
 " Frankll 
 
 ArnoldldaC 
 
 BallardStephen 
 
 BarrettEA 
 
 BatesEP 
 
 BatesFS 
 
 8l9 
 
 " IReedWG olG 
 
 ollRhodesJB a30 
 
 s29 Robbing VS je9 
 
 s26 SearleChasE o30 
 
 [ShawJnlia jy27 
 
 ShumwayA oil 
 
 o40 SpencerEP e21 
 
 s21 StoneSophiaH o30 
 
 s26 TallmanSusie 828 
 
 " iThayerChasD o5 
 
 s18 ThayerDN 
 
 jeO " CliasF " 
 
 Nl ThompsonEF o4 
 
 a9 TourtellotteOscar je9 
 
 AS UplialnDA o30 
 
 BatesGeoF-WalterslliWallisEtta 
 
 616 
 
 BatesMrsMA 
 
 BennettRobt 
 
 BixbyMarviuE 
 
 BlackmanMaryE 
 
 BordenEP 
 
 BowdishJoseph 
 
 E iggsCW 
 
 VOLUNTOWN. 
 
 a5 
 
 jys! 
 
 OlO GallupEByron 
 o5 GalhipJarcdA 
 '■ Green JnoE 
 
 olO HallEdmund 
 a1 PotterFrank 
 
 oil 
 027 
 o27 
 o26 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS WINDHAM COUNTY. 
 
 335 
 
 WINDHA3I. 
 
 [Including N. and S. 
 
 Windham.'] 
 AbbeJohnR olO 
 
 AnioklMrsJuliaM ol2 
 BarstowChasT jel3 
 BennettGEE s7 
 
 BintjhamW sl3 
 
 BiickGeoB ol9 
 
 BurnhamEL g21 
 
 BynieJnoE si 
 
 ByrueSG s6 
 
 ChappellRalph bIG 
 ClarkJiioG m22 
 
 EdgertonDrFD jeG 
 FrinkA&wf-AP ol9 
 FrinkEchvinS o28 
 GallupBenjV All 
 
 HammonclEG&wf olO 
 HammoudLJ ol3 
 
 HartsonLesterM sl6 
 HatchSam'lO o30 
 
 HebardDuliaB s29 
 
 IlebardJM s27 
 
 He\vitt:^rA-MrsE sl9 
 HolmcsElishaH je9 
 Huiitintrt;inE 6l4 
 
 JolmsouJB s22 
 
 JohnsonJasM&wf ol2 
 JohusouMrsWM n2 
 KinneAjr n2 
 
 LarkiiiTheo n2 
 
 Lan-abeeChas o5n2 
 Lan-abeeEUeu jel9 
 Lincoln EdwS s7 
 
 Martin Mrs J G n2 
 
 JNlartinJGrimix ol3 
 MoultunGfoS je2-l 
 " MrijCarricP >' 
 
 " CoraL-Georgia '' 
 PeckPB ol8 
 
 PerkiusMissMA a25; 
 PcrrvIIB n1 
 
 Picai-dMr-CN Jy24 
 PomeroyC'B b7 
 
 PrestonWalterB Al4i 
 RamsdfllTlios o2J 
 
 RobbinsAliceW n4i 
 SheldonHK-JO m22' 
 SissonSarahM oSl 
 SpencerCF s7| 
 
 SpencerP o4 
 
 KtautonRob'tF o30' 
 SwiftAbbieL o24 
 
 TciryClarkO s27 
 
 TibbitsJ W-KateWol9 
 WalesWm jylO 
 
 WamerFM a31 
 
 WeaverFB olO 
 
 WelchMM s21 
 
 WilliamsElijahA ol9 
 WinchesterEC-AS s30 
 WolcottMrsDr jy24 
 WolcottEA ol8 
 
 Vv'ood\v'rthCarrieEs20 
 W o od worth WG ol7 
 
 WILLIM ANTIC. 
 
 Af!amsAmosB&\vf s25 
 AdamsEmraa o3 
 
 AdamsUoraceA sl4 
 AdamsLevi&wf n3 
 AlfordGH sl3 
 
 AlfordHR sl9 
 
 AlpanghJM .Tel9 
 
 [Pntnam Phalanx] 
 AndrewCH s6 
 
 AudrewCN&wf sSJ 
 
 Andr'sSadieM-AC s27 
 AshleyML slO 
 
 AtwoodChasS jy3 
 AtwoodMrsHarriets25 
 AtwoodWarren s35 
 AveryHW jy25 
 
 AveryWB-HM-GS sl9 
 BabcockSGertrude sS 
 BaldwinMrsJB S2G 
 BarrovvsDC s7 
 
 BarrowsEA&wf s6 
 BarrowsEG o28 
 
 BarrowsGeoF&wf f27 
 BartlettMrsPE oil 
 BanmanJno eS 
 
 BeckwithFloraN sl2 
 BeckwithWH oC 
 
 BeebeHA[SerCoE] s6 
 BentleyJD&wf o2 
 BinghamWHH«&wo.7 
 BishopKD o30 
 
 BlishFH[PutP'xl jelC 
 BoPworthHE[CoE] p5 
 BrainardHE s28 
 
 BroderickJnoH sl9 
 BromleyEdith sO 
 
 BuckEdwinA je6 
 
 BnrlesonEP jel2 
 
 BurlinghamSL&w olO 
 BurnhamAmelia s21 
 BurnhamED s26 
 
 CardDrDC o25 
 
 CargellHS ofi 
 
 CargellWmC ol4 
 
 •' MariaP " 
 
 CarpenterMrg n3 
 
 CarpenterABife wf jel5 
 CarpenterChasE Jel9 
 Carpenter JnoB sl2 
 ChappellHR[CoE] e4 
 ChipmanMarthaJ e22 
 ChurchLutherH 84 
 ClancyKate je7N6 
 ClarkCE[CorCoE] s3 
 ClarkHuber&wf o7 
 ClarkJGeo sl3 
 
 ColgroveDrCH je28 
 ColmanLaura ol6 
 
 ConantAA A.30 
 
 ConantGeoA a12 
 
 ConantlliramE e7 
 ConantJohnA e27 
 
 ConantJnoW a28 
 
 CongdonHerbert a2 
 " Ml-sTE 
 
 CongdonllR jel5 
 
 ConhorWmJ el9 
 
 Cunningh'mAnnaA a1 
 CurleyPrankP o31 
 ■' MaryH 
 
 CnrleyMD o31.7y6 
 
 " Frank jy6 
 
 DavisonR ol7 
 
 DihvorthNorrisC m30 
 DimockGeo o2 
 
 DowJennieA sl9 
 
 " NellieM 
 
 DimhamMrgCH m26 
 Elliott JB[CorCoE] s4 
 FitchDL sic. 
 
 PordJennie .Jv7 
 
 EowlerAT-MrsE n9 
 FowlerLtPS[CoE] si 
 Frj'MrsEP oil 
 
 " Emma- Alice " 
 FullerLtAL[CoE] s4 
 PullerSupanM p4 
 
 " HattieL " 
 
 GordonAW oil 
 
 Gord'nSA-HattieBoll 
 GordonEmilyD oil 
 GreenAB p9 
 
 " MrsSusan-HattieM" 
 GriggsDrOB&wf sl6 
 ArthurB-TheronN-' 
 
 HaggertyJas 
 
 HallAunieP 
 
 HallMrsHC 
 
 HallHL 
 
 HallJohnM 
 
 HamliuWolcott 
 
 IlammondAD 
 
 HammondGeoA 
 
 HanoverGW&wf 
 
 Hargraves.Ias 
 
 Harrin^tonGM 
 
 HarrisEdward 
 
 " HarrietB 
 
 HarrisJ.ir[CorCoE] e5 
 
 HaydenJamesE ol7 
 
 HickeyJohn 
 
 HickeyML 
 
 nillJH[CorCoE] 
 
 HillsDrTMorton 
 
 HooksCE 
 
 IlosmerPN 
 
 HovieEdwardP 
 
 HowardAE 
 
 HowesAP 
 
 IIowesJnoF 
 
 HoxieAnson 
 
 s9 
 Je21 
 
 e5 
 Je9 
 o31 
 
 o3 
 m30 
 M20 
 
 Al7 
 
 s26 
 s4 
 
 Al7 
 
 Jyl4 
 
 o4 
 
 N4 
 021 
 s7 
 k3 
 sl4 
 
 HoxieIT[SerCoIl 
 HuntHL&wf 
 IIunterAJ-GM 
 IIunterJohnL 
 HurlbiitSE 
 IshcllRE 
 IsbellMrsRE 
 JacobsDavidH 
 JohnsonDF 
 JohnsonMrsSar'hCslS 
 KeigwinJuoG sl3 
 
 KimbelSH aIO 
 
 " MarthaE " 
 
 KingsleyDumont o24 
 KnottR olO 
 
 LeonardCE [C'rCoE]s6 
 LewisAllie o4 
 
 LewisHE sl5 
 
 LewisJA-CoraA sl2 
 LewisJnoW sll 
 
 LevvisMaryP sll 
 
 Lincoln Al'len&wf 
 LincolnJC 
 LoomisAW&wf 
 LoomerSilasF&wfoie 
 LymanDA s8 
 
 McNabbNeil s26 
 
 MagecWm[C'rCoE] s5 
 " " "" A3 
 
 s25 
 ol7 
 
 69 
 
 oil 
 
 n9 
 
 MarbleES 
 
 MalonyGeoW 
 
 MartinEllaJ 
 
 MartiuGeoO&wf 
 
 " Gordon 
 
 MetcalfEP[CoE] s6 
 
 MillerGussieR b26 
 
 MillerSam'lJ s27 
 
 MorrieouMrsTH s5ol9 
 
 MorrisonWalterG sl4 
 
 MoultonPC jel2 
 
 MurrayNellieM ol8 
 
 NewhoueeA 
 
 0"Brie"Daniel 
 
 O'ConnorDaniel 
 
 OtisDrWK 
 
 OtisWR 
 
 PageES 
 
 PalmerAB 
 
 PalmerAliceB s26 
 PalmerHenryP o27 
 " MrsHenryP " 
 
 PalmerHCH s30 
 
 Parker JnoH[CoE] s4 
 Perkinses je20 
 
 PerkinsSam'lE b25 
 PhillipsGW 66 
 
 [QMSergtSdRegt] 
 PomeroyCB&wf s26 
 PomeroyMinnieJ sll 
 PostHE 012 
 
 PotterMrsDE je24 
 PotterDwightE o25 
 PotterEC jyl3 
 
 PotterNiles b9 
 
 PotterWN s8 
 
 PotterMrsWN o3 
 
 PrestonllO n1 
 
 PrestonJE Alt 
 
 PrestonMaryR n9 
 RandallChasT sl3 
 ReedBM-WmH o29 
 ReedElizurP o26 
 
 RemingtonHB jelO 
 RisleyOliverHK e22 
 RislyPA&wf o3 
 
 RogersDrFdk o25 
 " MrsPdk 
 
 RonanClara n6 
 
 RoyceHenryP b15 
 SaffordPayette n6 
 ScrantouJH 66 
 
 [FifeMajSdRegt] 
 SessionsOA s27 
 
 Sharp JH[SerCoE] b4 
 SmithAndrewJ o2 
 SmithGeo b6 
 
 SmithJulia b6 
 
 SmithRobert ol 
 
 SnowAA s27 
 
 SpencerJA 027 
 
 SlillmanJA ol4 
 
 SumnerEUiotB ol2 
 " MrsSE-Florence " 
 TaftGeo[CorCoE] 64 
 I'aylorGeoP b25 
 
 ThompsonPredM a26 
 Thompson LE n1 
 
 TicknorDP o27 
 
 TicknorGeoO o26 
 
 ThompsonPhiloW 627 
 ThonipsonWm ul 
 ThompsonMrsWm 65 
 TopliftePrankB b7 
 TrescottRB nIO 
 
 TnckerMrsLM b13 
 TurnerCW 66 
 
 TnrncrThos&wf ol 
 " Lillie 
 
 TwompvWm 68 
 
 VogetntSerCoE] 65 
 WaldeuAM s26 
 
 WaldenJas s25 
 
 WaldenJH g25 
 
 WaldenJessieL b26 
 WaldenJnoL a15 
 
 WebbPrankP oil 
 
 WheelerJohnH ol 
 WhiteMrsGeoW n2 
 WilliamsJW f4 
 
 WilliamsMaryKjylSoft 
 WilsonFrankN si 
 WinslowHorace o30 
 " Mrs " 
 
 " Mis9esLily&Dai6y" 
 WilsonAlbert s6 
 
 WolcottPred 
 WoodThos-Jos jy5 
 
336 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 WOODSTOCK. 
 
 ArmesAF-EM ol."; 
 ArmesWO a18 
 
 ArnoldGE[SrCoG] so 
 AshRobtE ol7 
 
 BallardLouisS-SL a23 
 BarlowAverill Al8 
 BarrettJnoWesley n1 
 BarrettWH o28 
 
 BeachNath'1-ML ol2 
 BeviuCM olT 
 
 BinhopAnnaM sS 
 
 " SaraliL " 
 
 BishopE 82 
 
 BishopEstherE s8 
 BowenAndrewW NlO 
 BowenClarenceW n2 
 BowenEA je7o31 
 
 BowenJnoE n2 
 
 BugbeeJoseph jyat 
 " EL-Adeline " 
 
 CarpenterED o9 
 
 CarrGN 08 
 
 " MarvC-Geneva " 
 CarroliWmD NlO 
 
 ChaffeeNO 
 ChamberlainEmmaF 
 sll 
 ChandlerAmaga&\vfN4 
 ChandlerAC-WmHolC) 
 ChandlerAliceC a1» 
 " AgnesE " 
 
 ChandlerAD n4 
 
 ChandlerEB 'i 
 
 ChandlerLouisA Al6 
 
 ChaiidlerLottieH 06 
 " LizzieD 
 
 ChandlerM a9 
 ChandlerNellieD; o5 
 
 ChandlerWm a21 
 " WmH 
 
 ChildAbel2d o21 
 
 ChildBW A-4l 
 
 ChildClarenceH Je26 
 
 ChiklEllenM o23 
 
 " NellieM " 
 
 ChildES-EA a9 
 
 ChildFlorenceA n4 
 
 ChildllenryT s27 
 " EML 
 
 ChildPS a9 
 
 ChildSR 09 
 
 ChildWmG&wf Al 
 
 ComingsHenryB b16 
 
 CorbinFL ol2 
 
 CreightonMrsA jy28 
 
 DeniiisAnnie a18 
 
 DennisAP-AJ sl4 
 DonleyMrsHattieS NO 
 
 FarquharAlex o3 
 
 Fris8ellFR[CoF] p4 
 
 GordonJasC n4 
 
 " Sarahs " 
 
 GreeneJN&wf 827 
 
 HechtM-MrsN Jy5 
 
 HerrickHenry n4 
 
 IlibbardHP s5 
 
 HiscoxOA 0I7 
 
 HooperJnoA n4 
 
 HopkinsMA a9 
 
 JohnsonCW a24 
 
 KenyonAlbert 8l9 
 
 KenyonWS s20 
 " JosieM 
 
 KillamCH 827 
 
 KillamJuliaE ol7 
 
 LakeThosA a26 
 
 LawAnnieB 821 
 
 LawsonFredS o31 
 
 LeavittHC s5 
 
 LeavittMrsHC o5 
 
 LeavittSusieA n4 
 
 LesterJosieL o27 
 LyonMissesML&E o5 
 
 Lyon Sarah 827 
 
 MayCheeterE a18 
 
 MayEzraC n2 
 
 MorseGeo " 
 
 MorseJM 0I6 
 
 MorBeJnoA b4 
 
 MorseNE n2 
 
 MorseSidneyN a18 
 
 MoreeSusieE a19 
 
 MoreeStephen jel9 
 
 " JennieC " 
 
 MoreeSC o9 
 MoreeWH[SerCoF] e5 
 
 MyersWmJ s4 
 PaineAmoeM 
 
 PaineSarahA 627 
 PaineMA o9 
 
 PennimanClaraE 827 
 PennimanGA o30 
 
 PerrinFrank oil 
 
 PinkneyMrsSJ o27 
 PomeroyGeoL Jy8 
 PotterChasH 827 
 
 PotterCW s6 
 
 PotterFrankC e8 
 
 PotterHJ 028 
 
 PotterMaryA 88 
 
 PotterNewtonR a31 
 PrattEH n3 
 
 SaffordHK&wf sl5 
 SheldonCS[CrCoF] s5 
 SmithEffieL 
 SnowCP s4 
 
 SouthworthA&wf n3 
 SouthworthLouieK 88 
 SumnerBenj s29 
 
 " GardnerH •' 
 
 ThomasAB 06 
 
 TopliftHP n9 
 
 " EllenL 
 
 TrowbridgeW[CoG] e5 
 WayCarrieO o27 
 
 WellsLewisJ o31 
 
 " WillieW 
 
 WellingtonL&wf o2 
 
 WilliamsGClinton s9 
 
 WilliamsMissMC ol4 
 
 s6 WilliamsNM o30 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS — TOLLAND COUNTY. 
 
 337 
 
 Toi_ii_i.A.3sriD GOTJurn?'^. 
 
 A5D0VER. 
 
 BakerChasH 
 
 BrighaiuJA 
 
 BackHenryE 
 
 UtiapmauBF 
 
 DaggettCalvm 
 
 HydeEiaily 
 
 HydeErskineB 
 
 JoQesMrsTK 
 
 Kingsbury EJ 
 
 Kii-tlaudMreHA. 
 
 LymauAII&wf 
 
 Lyman Harvey 
 
 Lyman MB 
 
 MarshJasH&wf 
 
 MerrilLMrsSelali 
 
 PardoeMaryS 
 
 PerkinsEH 
 
 Phelps Andrew 
 
 iIIydeEstelle 
 llfhamHC 
 o27 LaPierreDrJnlins sl5 
 
 019 LittleChasE jeZi 
 
 m22 LittleEC 86 
 
 017 LlttleGiles s8 
 je30 LittleMaryD o28 
 
 o28 LittlePaysonE e7 
 
 o27 LittleWmB&wf jel6 
 o36 Little WmWirt Jyl2 
 KlO'LymanHenryE&wf s4 
 
 018 Richardson AliceB sl3 
 
 oSliRoyalMary 
 KoyalNelson 
 SweetStudleyM 
 TalbotES 
 
 PhelpsGurley&wf o3B 
 
 je7 RichardsouCH 
 Nl RichardsonEL 
 o6 •' MissLillieD 
 a24 RichardsonJasH 
 8lS Robertson WmP 
 s21 iSawyerCarrie 
 jei) SmithChasH 
 Nl StricklaudMrsLT 
 
 ElizaT 
 Phelps RogerE 
 PostRabtW 
 ReedEdward 
 SkinnerEP 
 TarboxWillieG 
 TopliffMS 
 WebsterLC 
 
 Nl 
 017 
 
 TuckerDoraA 
 
 je-23 
 
 BOLTON. 
 
 AlvordED ol2 
 
 AlvordHenry&wf jel6 
 
 " JennieM-HB " 
 
 AlvordHenryC 
 
 " Bessie 
 
 CurtisGeorge 
 
 LoomisJA 
 
 Lyman Geo 
 
 MooreWEB 
 
 SperryAddieE 
 
 SperryChasE 
 
 SiimnerCT 
 
 WestSara'lB&wf 
 
 WestSam'lF 
 
 " Carrie E 
 Bi25;YeomansAP 
 o27|" Emily 
 o28 Yeomans Johns 
 018," MrsHarrietR 
 stj " SophieC 
 
 YeomansWmH 
 
 '• MaryB 
 
 COVEXTBY. 
 
 BrewsterMrsFS 
 BrewsterHA 
 Brews tei-MaryL 
 o27|BrownCA 
 ol2 Brown-Julia J 
 8l8,DeanCLirtia 
 820 DohrmanWraF 
 o25 DunhamCH& wf 
 
 026 
 a30 
 
 SiimnerShermanP je9 
 
 WhiteJabezL 
 WrisleyEP 
 
 je6 
 ol2 
 
 COLUMBIA. 
 
 AUen.JByroa 
 AveryPD-MrsCM 
 BackusChasL 
 Brown Robert je9 
 ClarkeChasP a29 
 
 ClarkeMrsCynthia Nl 
 ClarkLymanC o9n1 
 CI irkXormatrH o7 
 Collins MrsGeoW o9 
 ConrtlaadHN slS 
 
 DeweyMrsAnselG ol8 
 
 s7 
 AlO 
 
 Sl4 
 A'J 
 
 je21 
 
 s7 
 s21 
 024 
 
 sl3 
 
 je21 
 
 sl3 
 
 a23 
 je9 
 
 84 
 
 s8 
 OlO 
 m26 
 
 s6 
 
 813 
 
 a4 
 
 o25!FarmerC 
 
 A24 FiskAH 
 
 je9 1 GoodellThomas 
 
 a31 
 
 SOUTH COVHNTBT. 
 
 AlS 
 o7 
 
 AlbroHattieM 
 
 xAlbroHenry-MP 
 
 BabcockJVIariaB 
 
 BabcockWA 
 
 BarberEM-S 
 
 BarberRW&wf 
 
 o2o 
 
 02 
 
 O20 
 
 07 
 
 DeweyKateA 
 
 Dewey Mary W 
 
 DownerJasL 
 
 FiiUerAB&wf 
 
 FullerEtta 
 
 P'.ille-GeoB&wf 
 
 " LiOie 
 
 FuUerHattieE 
 
 FallerMrsJane 
 
 FuUerOrrillaJ 
 
 PullerWillardE 
 
 Hawkins WB-Jno 
 
 HuichinsEliza 
 
 Hutchins.Toha 
 
 Hutchins.Toseph 8l3;PraddockJamesF 
 
 " ElizaP HattieE " |RootLizzieA 
 
 HiitchinsonMrsE A9iRootNathanielir 
 
 HydeEUal AlO'RoyalLE 
 
 814 
 
 sl5 
 
 o6 
 
 827 
 
 o21 
 
 o7 
 
 olO 
 Je21 
 
 AlO 
 
 o9 
 
 n9 
 
 je2l 
 
 a29 
 
 a23 
 
 813 
 
 87 
 
 017 
 
 825 
 
 s8o25 
 
 025 
 
 Al 
 
 613 
 
 PlintEP 
 GagerLP-JA 
 Gilbert AnnieP 
 " HattieE 
 GilbertMrsM.IK 
 Good win AmeliaP 
 HallEmmaA 
 HallPhebeB 
 HowardChauncey 
 s23|HuntBH 
 
 HuntMrsWnaC 
 Jennings f J 
 " SusieM 
 Jennings Wm J 
 Rob'ttt-JasH 
 ChasJ " 
 
 Kingsbury And'w a23 
 " AliceA " 
 
 Kingsbury AP 
 KingsburyE-HN 
 Kingsbury JH 
 " MrsJH-EIlaJ 
 LeeMrsLouiseJ 
 LeeRollinS 
 LillieRM-Marcus 
 LooraisAM 
 LooraisST 
 PitkinKateE 
 PomroyMrsMaryE 
 PorterArthnrB 
 PorterJohnB 
 PorterJnliaM 
 
 a24 
 
 BarrowsWalterjr ol2 
 
 ClarkDH 
 
 ClarkRufusP 
 
 ColmanGE 
 
 ColmauMariaE 
 
 ColmanMP 
 
 GrantChasL 
 
 GreenMaria 
 
 HarringtonAB 
 
 HathewayEH 
 
 HuntGeoW 
 
 KingsburyMrsA 
 
 KiiigsburyAL 
 
 LathropDK&wf 
 
 LathropWillieW 
 
 LordMaryE 
 
 " Louisa A 
 
 MasonE 
 
 MasouHW 
 
 PackerMrsEP 
 
 ParkerMartin 
 
 " AlmiraS-OrraA 
 
 PhillipsAddie 
 
 AlS 
 
 03 
 
 oil 
 
 o30 
 019 
 a31 
 
 GraeffAG 
 
 HallFred'k 
 
 HolbrookRevDS 
 
 " CarrieM " 
 
 HydeAA-LouisaB olO 
 
 HydeEF&wf ol3 
 
 HydeOM 88 
 
 HydeMrsOM m31s8 
 
 KibbeAUora 
 
 KibbeEB 
 
 Ki b b i e Horac eW 
 
 KibbieLizzieL 
 
 KimballUN 
 
 KimballMrsDN 
 
 " Julia-ST 
 
 LittleFB 
 
 McKinstryMrsA 
 
 McKnightJohnT 
 
 '• JamesD 
 
 MillerJC 
 
 MorrisSylvester 
 
 MoseleyAD 
 
 MoseleyEK 
 
 PeaseArthurG 
 
 PeaseMrsAG 
 
 " AliceE 
 
 PeaseCP 
 
 PeaseMrsCP 
 
 o4 
 
 sl9 
 sl9 
 
 621 
 
 s6 
 
 Mol 
 
 o20 
 
 821 
 
 s6 
 
 031 
 
 o25 
 
 o5 
 
 ol6 
 
 812 
 
 03'PeaseEG 
 
 028 
 
 s7 
 o30 
 
 ASjPeaseNoahE-WN o28 
 
 PeckAH 
 
 8a7iPeokEnimaA 
 PhillipsGeoL&wf ol9 PhelpsChasR 
 PorterEllenA s21 PinneyFrancis 
 
 PrestonPM-Mrs jeSOiPinneyJenM 
 
 MG 
 
 RichardsonRuth 
 RosuFanny 
 ScottSaraM 
 StanleyGeoC 
 StewartAH 
 StorrsSP-MreS 
 
 680 
 a22 
 
 821 
 
 je9 
 oil 
 Je23 
 
 85 
 
 RindgeMrsL 
 ol8 SnowOtis&wf 
 o20 TalcottEdwin&wf 6l5 
 o9|ThonipsonCA m31 
 o25!ThonipsonGeoL jy20 
 jyl2j Thompson J A m31s6oH 
 8l4lThompsonMrsJA m31 
 
 SweetWmF-Pred o26|ThompsonJohn o20 
 
 Warren Arnold 
 WashburnPredA 
 WhiteNC 
 WoodJM&wf 
 WoodThosH 
 WoodWmP&wf 
 JennieE 
 
 a4 
 o6 
 821 
 
 821 
 
 ELLINGTON. 
 
 AbornEverettA 
 
 AbomHenryC 
 
 AbornMilesH 
 
 AllenMrsGG 
 
 BeasleyJohn 
 
 Emeline 
 BeebeHenry 
 BelknapHendrick oil 
 
 WM 
 BoothEllenM; o25 
 
 BradleyCarlos s8 
 
 BrowneLEvaline jyll 
 CampbellRobtJ ol2 
 ChapmanHM e7 
 
 CharterAlfdH&wfoll 
 CharterNW 
 CoUinsEllaL 
 AbbieJ 
 Al DimockGilefS 
 sl3|r»imockMyronH 
 " lEatonFJ 
 A24 EatonOC 
 
 TildenAlrsMarshall o6 
 
 WarnerChasB o26 
 
 o25jWarnerMiesRo6e s6 
 
 o7[WoodMis8EM s5 
 
 o26 , WoodGeo J-SusanTo9 
 
 019 
 
 HEBRON. 
 
 BarrowsRR&wf-CRs6 
 
 BeebeLucius s8 
 
 AS'BeetorRS 
 
 BissellBenjA 
 
 BisscllCA 
 
 BissellFC&wf 
 
 Bis6ellFP-RS 
 
 BissellHAsa 
 
 BissellHattieM 
 
 BissellLiicyC 
 
 Brown CH 
 
 Brown Fannie 
 
 BrownDrGeoC 
 
 BrownJK&wf 
 
 BrownNS&wf 
 
 " ClarenceN 
 
 BnellJH 
 n2 BurnhamPred 
 621 DodgeRevGS&wf olO 
 " jGilbertAE ol9 
 
 a2 GilhertMaryH a34o26 
 " JGilhertJR 84 
 
 0l2,GilbertRP-AnnaL o26 
 '• ' Gillette ArthurR oM 
 
 A24 
 
 88 
 
 o28 
 826 
 
 87 
 
 s23 
 
 je9 
 
 jelS 
 je30 
 oil 
 
 626 
 o25 
 
338 
 
 SOUVEKIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 HodjreGcon 
 
 " Neilic'M " 
 
 Holbi-ookAJ olO 
 
 HiitchiiiPouEW o31 
 
 HutchinsonCjc'oC ol8 
 
 Jaggei-JII s8 
 
 JafrgerLEmeline ell 
 
 MurrayWA 
 
 NortonAaronF 
 
 Pa<reJohnA 
 
 ParksRH 
 
 PhelpsKG 
 
 PorterGcoM 
 
 PorteiMarshall 
 
 " HG 
 
 Pos^tMrsChas 
 
 " MarvJ 
 
 PostDW 
 
 PrenticeCarrie 
 
 PrenticeFred 
 
 E&ymoiidFrankH o24 
 
 EaymondllM a2Go19 
 
 EavnioiidMaryE n9 
 
 Stebbins'D elfi 
 
 StricklandNellicP o31 
 
 StricklandNettieS aIO 
 
 eST'ScottJohnJ o31 PercivalLorcnW 
 
 SoiithvvorthLAbbie t^8 PhillipsW-JE 
 StearnsChapB&wf a31 PonieioyHarrietS 
 StearnsVD&wf s<a7 " Luciuda 
 
 ju9 
 
 je30 
 
 623 
 
 64 
 
 o4 
 
 Nl 
 
 826 
 
 a24 
 
 S2G 
 n8 
 620 
 
 68 
 
 82C 
 a24 
 
 jyio 
 
 627 
 o4 
 
 o31 
 o21 
 jc9 
 
 s7 
 
 Mil 
 
 s2'^ 
 
 JH&wf 
 SnowJM 
 SpaffordHattieC 
 StilwellArvii^iaC 
 StorrsEdgarF 
 
 RootHH 
 Ml9 SextoiiCW&wf 
 a30 Sexton LC-CE 
 sll SheldonMrsTheo 
 6l4 SpenccrStephenA 
 
 m22o20 Si)eiiccrThcoP 
 
 A 31 STAFFOED SPRINGS. 
 
 sl3 
 
 s7 AdamsA ol4 
 
 " [AdameGeo s4 
 
 028 Baker JG s7 
 
 627 BarberGeoH s25 
 
 813 BartlettAM&wf s20 
 
 620 BentonGeoW el3 
 
 o6 Bram an Joseph n8 
 
 ol2 BrooksAGlin a19 
 
 StorrsIW 
 
 MrsIW o20 Thonip!'onMrBAKji22 Brook6jasP 
 
 SumnerDrEG&wf s4 ThompsonMrsC s21 Brook6PHM 
 
 SwiftLottieM 
 TildenMaryJ 
 AugustaR 
 TopliftTsaacN 
 WaldoNA-SE 
 WilsonCai-olineE 
 WilsonllatticR 
 WoodwardllR 
 " MartbaT 
 WoodwoithMrsMJs21 
 
 MrsWH 
 a30 ThompeonCS 
 Thomp6onWH 
 WoodMrsGC 
 WoodsAE 
 
 Jyl4 
 n2 
 026 
 
 68 
 Al8 
 
 StrongAnnieJ 
 
 Strong.Jir-DE 
 
 StrongM'mC 
 
 SiimnerMinnie 
 
 TownscndAdaJ 
 
 WalddLorenA 
 
 " EvaJ 
 
 WarnerOliveMH 
 
 WavCD&wf 
 
 WaVEII 
 
 We'll-.JohnS 
 
 White UK 
 
 MANSFIELD 
 
 BarrowsLizzieP 
 
 " Nt'lticC 
 
 BennettBP 
 
 BottoniAD 
 
 BottomCL 
 
 Bottoms i-6,TC 
 
 BrighaniDC-lIM 
 
 ErighamLewisS 
 
 " LLouii^e-IdaC 
 
 Brigl'.amNathan 
 
 Brown A K-!MaryA 
 
 BrownJr.liaA 
 
 Chaft'oeOS-JD 
 
 Churchllcnry 
 
 CraneEleazerB 
 
 DemingMaria 
 
 DimockKateL 
 
 Dougherty AM 
 
 PishllN 
 
 FrecmauFrank 
 
 FreemanllMaria 
 
 FreemanJasO 
 
 FrenchDH 
 
 Gi:d(lenRcvKB&wfs8 
 
 S03IERS. 
 
 AdamsAL 
 
 Allen Mrs WmH 
 
 ArnoldCA 
 
 ArnoklEnos 
 
 Bcard6leyMi66A 
 
 Billing6SM-WH 
 
 ChaffeeTMaryE 
 
 ChapinWG 
 
 ColIinsEF 
 
 Collins.Tabez 
 
 " Sarah-MiLnieE 
 
 CohinsWD 
 
 CooleyChasS 
 
 CrawfordJno 
 
 DavisMaryW 
 
 DavisSpencer 
 
 Ful.erC'hasS 
 
 FuIlorRandolph 
 
 FullerWP 
 
 " BelleP 
 jel5 Gagerl'M 
 
 n9 GagerMrsHlST 
 m17 GleaeonCII&wf 
 
 a30 GowdyMrsMyronFolS Gorouldllenry 
 " jGowdyTM 6l4 GerouldMrsJIS 
 
 a31 GriswoldLoren jc9 GrantCH 
 64 Hallllomcr 6(i IlolmanMarieL 
 
 sS HarailtonEE&wf o30 HoltCbas-Celia 
 019 IlazenMarthaR 622 IlydeEII 
 a24 IlibbardChas 6l4 IlYdc:MaryS 
 
 sl6," MariaL " ;Jobns(>nDE 
 
 026 IIiirlburtBF a28 Johnson,! iiliaC 
 
 STAFFORD. 
 
 AgardRH-MA 
 AveryMyronP 
 BeebeRfchardS 
 Bi'cbfRL&wf 
 RlodgettArthnrL 
 BlodgettAliceJ 
 s(ii" EstelleM 
 jyf) BlodgettLucius 
 o'l7 BiinnellGA 
 
 s7 BiirwellThosE 
 jel BiirwcUWni 
 .Ty25 CadyEffie 
 je28 CadvTF 
 622 ChaflTceCharlie 
 je2' Chapman JR 
 " ClarkDrWN 
 ols'ColbiimJA 
 o24 CrossAnnaB 
 6l5 DavisGW 
 6l8 DiinhaniEmmaA 
 6l4 Dunham II 
 oil " C\)riieliaJ 
 017 EatonMrsAS 
 m26 EllisIID 
 " FairmanDF 
 jy5 FaulknerJuliaA 
 6(i FoxMrsChas 
 sl3 FrancisGB&wf 
 
 jyl4 
 
 " ;BugbeyJiiliaA o5 
 
 s21 BurlevReuben o4 
 
 jy6 ButterfieldChas s27 
 
 s8 ButterfieldEE sl9 
 
 Al7,('adyMissLS sl5 
 
 ChandlcrFJ 825 
 
 ChurchEevAJ 825 
 
 o20 CloseFA a21 
 
 85 CobbGeoH o21 
 
 o3 CominsAVII&wf 68 
 
 ol3 ConverseJnlius 
 
 ConverscOrriu-AF a9 
 
 s8 Cooler WnaH 
 
 " CraneLW 
 
 a8 EatonAlbertC 
 o20 EatoiiGeoW 
 a26 EllisChasG&wf 
 611 " Mabel 
 
 o3 FamsworthSS 
 o31 FiskMB 
 
 s7 Foster JnoA 
 ol8 Francis.AlaryA 
 jelO GaryChas 
 
 GnrleyJosie 
 
 HanksJS 
 
 EanksPG&wf 
 
 llanksSW 
 
 HiintingtonEP 
 
 LearncdAC 
 
 68 
 je9 
 
 68 
 
 n4 
 ol8 
 olS 
 
 IMcFarlaneMrsJas o26 
 
 !McrrickJL 
 
 MerrowJB 
 
 " JB-IIatlieL 
 
 MerrowJlM 
 
 >!oriartyJobn 
 
 Rf^ynoldsEdwin 
 
 PichardsonOM 
 
 RussIIoraccD 
 
 sO 
 jeSsll 
 
 611 
 
 je8 
 o31 
 o21 
 
 60 
 
 03 
 
 je23 
 630 
 023 
 
 olO 
 
 68 
 
 jelO 
 s30 
 o4 
 03 
 02 
 04 
 013 
 n6 
 
 Je9 
 629 
 
 o2 
 OlO 
 
 02 
 OlO 
 
 05 
 slO 
 
 68 
 
 o3 
 jy3 
 
 65 
 
 a30 John6onAP s7 KinncyMC 
 
 ol2 KelloggMiseLH jc20 LeonardlSIW" 
 
 027iKibbeMrsA sS l^IarblcGB-II 
 
 6l4iKibbeMr6Elliott s20 PinneyEC&wf 
 
 028 KibbellarryG a17 PrelilcEW 
 
 ol8|" AnnieC •' PiilVerJennieE 
 
 .ic3iKibbeJH o7 Rathbimll&wf 
 
 KibbeJame6M o7.RicbanlsonOA 
 
 KibbeV je9 RisleyJames&wf olO 
 
 KingRalphjr ol2 ScriptiircAlbert o3 
 
 LecEmmaA a29 SciiptureChester je9 
 
 LittleJnoW s7:ThresherAU-JN 
 
 JlixterMrsGeoG olSlThresherHerbertC 8l4 
 
 I^IixterGeoW jy25|WalkerFreelove o4 
 
 MixterNellieM Jy5 1 WashbnrnMartinHsl2 
 
 MooreMrsCC sl3,WcaverAH&wf m15 
 
 Moore Josie ol9 WestonRufiis s7 
 
 ParkerCW slo!" Ellen 
 
 PattenEL-JuliaM 822 WhitonDE-AP s7 
 
 PcaseDjr&wf A9,WightnianJC sli 
 
 PeaseLewisA Jj'14 WinterWillisE o5 
 
 i Prase VII 62S WondJS 
 
 ef I PcaseWA 
 
 M26Al7.WoodMrsJS 
 
 sl9 
 
 a21 
 sll 
 
 84 
 
 825 
 
 816 
 
 a21 
 o4 
 slO 
 elO 
 Jy24 
 n3 
 
 HarvvoodFA-CF 
 
 HawleyThosC 
 
 HealdWD 
 
 HlcksRS&wf 
 
 HolbrookChasA 
 
 HolmesMrsAMG Je28 
 
 HolmesCJ Al6 
 
 HopkinsonAE o7 
 
 How'rdAlvaradojelNl 
 
 IvesGeoM .Tel4 
 
 IvesMrsGeoM jel4oll 
 
 KnowltonMrsA s28 
 
 LordJnoK 
 
 LordJM 
 
 LordLK 
 
 LullLevi&wf 
 
 MaineAB 
 
 McLanghlinJas 
 
 MedburyGrace 
 
 NewtonDrCB 
 
 O'BrienMichael 
 
 " Mr6Julia 
 
 OrcuttCarrieS 
 
 OrcuttHartwell 
 
 PageLA 
 
 PageSmithW 
 
 PattenBW&wf 
 
 PattenFF 
 
 ScottJR 
 
 SibleyFrank 
 
 SmithAnnieC 
 
 SmithMrsMarquis 
 
 Smith WH&wf 
 
 SpeddingSarah 
 
 Spedding}VH 
 
 SpelmanED 
 
 SpragneCS 
 
 SqnierJV&'wf 
 
 SturtevantKateM 
 
 SweetWA 
 
 SymondsWm 
 
 WalkerJasE&wf 
 
 WarfieldPA 
 
 WarrenChas 
 
 sll 
 
 o8 
 
 s8 
 
 jyl4 
 
 si 2 
 
 Al5 
 
 oS 
 m20 
 
 822 
 
 88 
 
 89 
 
 68 
 
 621 
 
 Mil 
 
 Al9 
 
 8l9 
 
 825 
 ol4 
 
 on 
 
 615 
 
 o5 
 o9 
 
 87 
 
 sis 
 o2 
 
 68 
 
 si 5 
 017 
 
 8l9 
 
 jel 
 
LIST OF CONNECTICUT VISITORS TOLLAND COUNTY. 
 
 339 
 
 WashbuniLucius 
 
 Washbui-uMaryE 
 
 WebbPC 
 
 WhitouAndrew 
 
 WilsonMiltoa 
 
 WinterGeoL 
 
 STAFrORDVTLLE 
 
 BaschJas je23 
 
 ConverjreEA&wf jel5 
 DarlingFW e7 
 
 GatesChas&wf jel5 
 HolliiigworthTJ s6 
 Thi-allEA sU 
 
 WEST STAFFORD. 
 
 DavisC-EP 
 
 DavisDavid 
 
 DavisEdwinC 
 
 DavisSA&wf 
 
 EdsonCyrii9&wf 
 
 HolmesHerbertT 
 
 HolraesMrsRM 
 
 MesickPW 
 
 RichardsonWE 
 
 WashbuniAD 
 
 WashbiimJR 
 
 ol6 
 
 S.25 
 Al2ol6 
 s8 
 s5 
 
 012 
 s8 
 o4 
 
 sl2 
 
 821 
 
 je2 
 
 TOLLAND. 
 
 Aborn Albert 
 
 Babcock Eugene 
 
 BentonAL 
 
 BrownEnimaR 
 
 BrowriSarah 
 
 Chai-terJasMifcw 
 
 ChapinAB 
 
 ClarkWmH 
 
 DickiusonPB 
 
 DimockEO&wf 
 
 DimockHE 
 
 EdgertonAu8tinL s27 
 
 FullerJnoB&wf je2:5 
 
 FullerLuciusS&w s26 
 
 Grigg9Jo8bui olO 
 
 HawkinsCliasA ol2 
 
 " ClaraK-GiTtrudeE " 
 
 " AlbertM-ElizA " 
 
 " Harry M " 
 
 HolmanEtnmaJ 
 
 " WD 
 
 HulingSE 
 
 JohnsonHelenV 
 
 JohnsonWA 
 
 JoslynE 
 
 JoplynJennieR 
 
 JoislynWillieW 
 
 KentElizS 
 
 KingsburyJB&wf o3 
 
 LathropEva ol8 
 
 LathropFB-CA e8 
 
 LathropJV ol8 
 
 LathropMaryJ 64 
 
 LathropPerkinsL b18 
 
 o4 
 
 a30 
 ol2 
 
 S27 
 sG 
 
 01 
 
 A24 
 ol 
 
 LeonardOA 
 
 LeonardRJ 
 
 MallettWmB 
 
 Marvin LA 
 
 " Angle 
 
 MeacnamChas 
 
 " MrtiEG 
 
 Morton ArthurJ 
 
 PalmerMayB 
 
 PregtonCH 
 
 PrestonGH&wf 
 
 "SE-GeoC 
 
 ReedLoren&wf 
 
 SatterleeJoseph 
 
 SeymourCN 
 
 SeymourFB 
 
 S2' 
 s6 
 0.3 
 
 ol2 
 
 620 
 
 627 
 k8 
 
 Al5 
 
 jc21 
 
 s27 
 PlO 
 ol8 
 
 Seym'rMrsCN&ST ol8 
 \VebsterJohn 
 WhitouCalvin s5 
 
 WilliamsMrsGO o2 
 
 YoungChagi e27 
 
 YoungH s6 
 
 UNION. 
 
 BackHE 
 
 •' HK-Rociu3 
 
 BeechingWmP 
 
 BoottiMelvin 
 
 CarpenterWG 
 
 ColburnGeoD 
 
 CorbiuChasM 
 
 CorbinEM 
 
 CorbinWmM&wf ol9 
 
 '' WmH 
 
 HarveyCH e7 
 
 Kinney MH e9 
 
 KiuneyMyron o21 
 
 KinneyMaryJ o20 
 
 LyonAlbertP o2.3 
 
 MarcyGeoC-Rinda o25 
 
 MarcyllP-Hattie sl9 
 
 MarcyRindaM 
 
 MarcyVVP 
 
 MooreEO 
 
 MooreMG 
 
 MooreSW 
 
 MoresL 
 
 MurphyDennis 
 
 PattersonSL 
 
 Thompson Annie 
 
 UphauiMrsEW 
 
 " LizzieA 
 
 WalkerFredH 
 
 WalkerMrs-Julla jy7 
 
 WalkerHarrieU 6l4 
 
 WalkerMJ 
 
 WallaccEdwin 
 
 WatsonJP 
 
 820 
 
 EOCKVILLE. 
 
 AbbeyJ[SerCoC] 
 AdamsMreHenry 
 
 Adam8Mose8[CoG] 85 
 AndersonPS jyl2 
 
 AndrossJHattie jyl3 
 AndroesWW je22 
 " Julia A -Katie W " 
 AngellJH jyl2 
 
 AnuearVVJ[CrCoC] s9 
 BakerMrsWM 6l3 
 BaileyBC jyl8 
 
 BaileyJG-MT s8 
 
 BaileyLucinda sl6 
 BaileyWillieN je21 
 BarrowsMrsGeoJ oil 
 BartlettBJ[SrCoC] s6 
 BassChesterA&wf 
 BeachPhilo ;el9 
 
 BeldingAN&wf o4 
 Bennett Maria A je22 
 BillUH-KateG 
 " LeilaL-KatieE " 
 BinghamFrankM je30 
 BissellAT&vvf sll 
 BissellUattie je22 
 
 je9 ] BissellLebbeus 
 b8 BissellMrsL 
 87 BlivenDW&wf 
 
 je9 " NellieE 
 oS'BodflshCJ 
 87 j BodgeLizzieM 
 
 o20 BoltonGM 
 
 lEatonAII s7 
 
 EshbachChasB s23 
 
 s4 FarmerMrsEP jel4 
 
 o4!FirminOS jeltislS 
 
 olO 
 sl9 
 
 ol3 
 
 FiskellF&wf o5 
 
 FitchLtFH[CoC] s6 
 FitchSpencerS&wf822 
 
 FittonC&wf 
 FooteEW 
 FosterMaryA 
 FosterWB 
 " MEdna 
 FreemanJames 
 FullerAddisonR 
 FurlongJJ-Katy 
 GainerKateH 
 GamwellCK&wf 
 Garri peeFra' k [CoC] s5 
 GearyAndrewW sS 
 GibsonAM&wf 
 GilnackFred'k 
 GoodrichGeoW 
 " AM " 
 
 GormanPatrickR 
 GoughJ[CorCoC] s5 
 s28 
 
 05 
 
 je20 
 
 s8 
 
 Al5s23 
 
 823 
 
 o28 
 
 s5 
 
 k9 
 
 o12 
 
 OlO 
 
 822 
 OlO 
 je23 
 
 8l9 
 
 s8 
 ol9 
 
 Bl4 
 
 68 
 
 021 
 
 TEBNON. 
 
 BeachHomerT 
 
 IdaM 
 BarberRI-Eliz 
 ClarkRoweuaA 
 DrigssWC 
 EUfsHarveyS 
 
 Julias 
 EvansLucinda 
 FullerChasW 
 GoodrichMrsAR 
 GoodrichGD 
 
 Bowman Robtn 
 BrighamCA 
 BrighamCII 
 BrighamFrankM 
 BrighamGeoN&wf o4 
 
 Je20 
 sl5 
 
 si22 
 s25 
 
 67 
 
 AlO 
 
 o27 
 s26 
 s6 
 je8s4 
 [Aide de-CampCNG] 
 GoodrichMrsGeoDje8 
 HammondEP 
 HammondM 
 
 MaithaP 
 HuntCS 
 IllingworthJA 
 KelloggAaron 
 KelloggAnnaL 
 " GeoA 
 LaddCA 
 LathrojjEH 
 " Juliall 
 McKinn eyCarlos 
 JIcLeanMrsOctaS 
 " EllaO 
 PaigeAW-CH 
 ParkerJIrsRB 
 Phelp^iClias 
 SkinnerBelleE 
 SkinnerNclsonD 
 TalcottSS&wf 
 VValkerAliceM 
 
 BrownC&wf Aid 
 
 BrownEvaC n9 
 
 BrownFrankH o2 
 
 BrownHM sl3 
 
 BrownMrsIlM o25 
 
 Brown LE o5 
 A24 BuckleyC[SerCoC] s5 
 
 BurdiclcChas si 6 
 
 024 BurdickEW je22 
 
 ol7 BurpeeCW je23 
 
 BurpeeLF[CorCoC] s(i 
 
 ButlerEdwinG m31 
 
 ButlerWm " 
 
 ButlerWClarence " 
 
 Bu8hT[CorCoC] s5 
 
 CampbellJohu [CoC] •' 
 
 CarrollJas " 
 
 CarrollMartha k9 
 
 CarrollJGLSerCoC] s9 
 
 olGjCavanaugh James s5 
 
 819 Coggs well WmT 
 
 " ColbyCaptEC[CoCl sO 
 
 OlO ColbvISIrsMM oil 
 
 oil CorbinLA 621 
 
 ol9 Coste!loM[CrCoC] sti 
 
 CrossleyW-A-M o5 
 
 CulverbouseAliceL s8 
 
 DavisFrcd slG 
 
 Al6 jDawsonGilbreth&wf 
 
 " I Dawson Joseph jelO 
 
 Je9 DawsonRII s4 
 
 Dickinson AnnaP oil 
 
 DickinsonLtAP s6 
 
 [CoClstKegt] 
 
 s7 DickinsonFL je9oll 
 
 oil DickinsonRM oil 
 
 o25 DoaneMartin s7 
 
 " DonahoePH jy5 
 
 s6 DowlingMICoC] 85 
 
 oil DurfeeTM&wf sl8 
 
 ol8 
 o24 
 
 ol8 
 
 GoufdE 
 
 GouldSB 
 
 GrantGL 
 
 GrantNR 
 
 GrimesCL 
 
 GrovesAF 
 
 GrovesGA&wf 
 
 HaleWmA 
 
 HallMrsLII 
 
 HammondJosCjr jel5 
 
 " VVmC-CharlesH " 
 
 HarwoodCE a9 
 
 HeathEL jylO 
 
 IlenryES jelSoll 
 
 HenryMrsES Jel5 
 
 HensserHenry a29 
 
 " Lena " 
 
 HepworthDavid 
 
 HirstB 
 
 HolleyAlbertJ 
 
 HoUCH 
 
 HoltHG-RyalG 
 
 HookJohn&wf 
 
 HoweFrankN 
 
 IlydeRevHF 
 
 EllenM-ArthurM 
 JacobsAsaG&wt 
 JamesHL 
 Johnson JamesW 
 
 Je21 
 
 84 
 
 o20 
 n8 
 sl9 
 013 
 
 AlO 
 
 825 
 
 Jy3 
 sl3 
 
 je7 
 05 
 
 s4 
 je22 
 
 o30 
 jy3 
 n9 
 
 JoneBMaggieR 
 JustinMrsElizL 
 KavanaughM [CoC] s5 
 " ■ m31 
 
 oil 
 je22 
 
 KeeneyFrank 
 
 KeeneyFrancia 
 
 KelloggMrsIIH 
 
 KenyonEttaB 
 
 KingHB&wf 
 
 KingLC 
 
 KingsbnryJB 
 
 CarrieA 
 KinMleyAE&wf 
 LaubscherA 
 LcwisJH-RS 
 LoomisDwight 
 LoomisWH&wf 
 LovelandAC 
 LullDwight 
 MalanD 
 MarcyDwight&wfjyia 
 MarshmanllJ&wf s5 
 MaxwellFrankT ol6 
 MaxwellGeo je21 
 
 Eddie-WiUie 
 
 Robbie " 
 
 s7 
 
 a30 
 
 o2 
 
 s7 
 828 
 
 816 
 
 o5 
 
 AID 
 
 s7 
 s23 
 
340 
 
 SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. 
 
 McCrayHcnry jcl3 
 McDoimullVVF s20 
 '• Thos 
 
 McDonnellTLCoC] e4 
 Metcall'Olmdoo " 
 
 Melciilt'Klleu Al(i 
 
 MetcalfFK Aid 
 
 MiileritevGaoW oi6 
 MillsFW Jyl2 
 
 MillsWmR olO 
 
 Moore vIrcN'eilie n8 
 NaylorDav'id sl3 
 
 Nevvconib rnimbuU 
 NewellJiiliusII&wf s7 
 Nort,liFE(.AlG>ifc»vf s2;j 
 NorthGL slit 
 
 OrciUtWinR&wf oil 
 Packard KS o31 
 
 PaullvGeoM oil 
 
 PeaseCarriiiL Al(j 
 
 PeaseDrGiloa 
 PilkeyAles s7 
 
 PemberMW je2:i 
 
 " IIoward-E'Jliner " 
 Peinb'jr.UrsM^V slO 
 PillsbiiryEtilalie Je2} 
 Piiinuy.MA sl9 
 
 ProudMrsTS a16 
 
 PiiriKiliaidW Jy5 
 
 PiiruellJasO 
 PuiiiellMettie jy6 
 
 Kam ■( 1)0 tto uij& wf 
 RaiKlallGvV sl9 
 
 " Praiice:<A " 
 
 RaadallSG-Nellie a16 
 RausoinFraiice^»S ol8 
 ReaMuVVP[CoC] e5 
 KaedLorenH&wi o2 
 '* OhasB-Anuie '• 
 RiceAW&wf sll 
 
 RiceBclle 
 
 KicuFE 
 
 Kif,aieyT[SerCoC] 
 
 KisleySG 
 
 •• EJS-iMayE 
 
 RoseEH 
 
 Ruj.sellChasR 
 
 SargeutME 
 
 ScUulzKLCorCoC] 
 
 Je22 
 
 622 
 
 s28 
 
 Je22 
 
 jy5 
 
 s5 
 
 SuartfLottiuE jyl'J 
 
 SeldeuIIeury&wf sll 
 
 SeveranceMrsFA o30 
 
 SilcoxHenryE 
 
 SkinuerMrsilW 
 
 •' JenuieS 
 
 SkiunerJA 
 
 SkinnerWH-HA 
 
 SmithElil 
 
 " MinnifS 
 
 SmithLB 
 
 SniithSarah.J 
 
 SpauldinyrW&wf jyl8 
 
 StewanMF 
 
 StickneyFn 
 
 StickneyJN 
 
 " Jeaiinic'Il 
 
 StoneRE 
 
 StoughtonEF-S 
 
 SymyerGrace-JJ 
 
 TalcottFred 
 
 TalcottGeoF[CoC] s5 
 
 TalcottPhineas 
 
 TalcottMarthaR a23 
 
 •' HK 
 
 Thompson ChasP e7 
 
 Thompson FH a16s2 
 
 ThompsonFMaria ol2 
 
 " BcrtieF 
 
 ThompsonJT o5 
 
 ThompsonLE a16o11 
 
 Bl4 
 
 n9 
 
 ThompsonMJ m2C) 
 " WUoward " 
 
 ThoinpsouWJ sS 
 
 •' Kl:uuH 
 
 TownseudH&wf f6 
 TreatUW s4 
 
 TuckerFR g9 
 
 WaiieEdward 
 WarnerJennieA s8 
 VVattsFrancisA olO 
 WestGelouW je20 
 WestonAgnesJ ol2 
 WicksSA s7 
 
 WilcoxJennieF oil 
 WilliamsFR 64 
 
 [CorCoC] 
 WilliamsJnoP sl3 
 Wilson JnoE[CoC] 85 
 WilsonMissEUen s6 
 WinchellCyrue je9 
 WinchellMrsCyruB k9 
 WoodfordEU 
 
 TALCOTTVILLE. 
 
 AveryFrank oil 
 BissellGeo 
 
 CovellAdaN o26 
 CovellJanc-Estclle 
 
 DexterAndrew o26 
 " WealthyA 
 
 " HattieA " 
 
 GardnerlJC-MS 626 
 
 GoodrichNellie ol7 
 GriswoldGilbert 
 GriewoldDrGG 
 
 IlawleyJP ol7 
 " AlfredM-MabelW 
 
 HillGcoH&wf olS 
 
 MooreEW 626 
 
 RussellGeo 
 SunderlandJas-MAs26 
 TalcottAD&wf jyl5 
 TaylorEdward&wfslS 
 TalcottCD m10a15n10 
 " MrsCD NlO 
 
 TalcottEIIoratio jyl5 
 TalcottEdwH k9 
 
 TalcottllG 019 
 
 TalcottLP&wf 826 
 TalcottMH sl5 
 
 TalcottRoyalO 
 TalcottSA o31 
 
 MrsRosaJ " 
 
 TalcottWM n8 
 
 WILLINGTON. 
 
 AllisonMrsA 821 
 BarrowsWalterA ol6 
 
 BidweUIraG jyl2 
 
 BrackettWmH o31 
 
 CarpenterJnoB olO 
 
 ColtonErastus jel3 
 DavisMrsAmeliaA o24 
 
 EatonSC je9 
 
 FullerEE 8l3 
 
 FullerMaryM " 
 
 GurleyHC&wf ol7 
 
 HallAlbert a29 
 
 HallGjr&wf o26 
 
 " WmHenry " 
 
 LathamGJ 826 
 
 MorrisonEdw s8 
 " HM 
 
 MoreeMrsJaeL s25 
 
 PaineAA * 8l9 
 
 PotterCW je9 
 
 PrestonChasT o30 
 
 SpragueSamuel ol6 
 
 col^<^:]s^EO^?IoxJT. 
 
 \_T%e folloiclng named persons registered as from Connecticut, not indicating the towns:'] 
 
 AndersonJoha a8 
 
 ApagarWmO o4 
 
 BaileyBG o25 
 
 BaileySainuelK o27 
 
 BeachCJ ol2 
 
 BaardTE-JuUaA n3 
 
 Beers Lucy A o31 
 
 BenderVIrsJT a25 
 BentonEK-MrsMEoig 
 
 BradleyJCjr o24 
 
 BrownMatrie ol8 
 
 Browniug.IB o6 
 
 BuckingliamCJ " 
 
 Burn ham Win n2 
 ChapinanNathaa'l o21 
 
 " FannieH " 
 
 ClarkLncasC ol4 
 
 CowlesWmS n2 
 
 CresswellllL n6 
 
 HatchinsThosM o2.5 
 
 PeabodyGW&wf Jel9 
 
 Coan MariaE n9 
 
 Ck)iteGW " 
 
 CushmanMrsLA 
 
 o25 
 
 LambAlfred&wf 
 
 ol4 
 
 RiggsChasA 
 
 o3 
 
 DenisonFD 
 
 NlO 
 
 LambEG 
 
 031 
 
 ShaeferFred'k 
 
 All 
 
 EmersonAR 
 
 je6 
 
 " AunaP-EvaB 
 
 " 
 
 " John 
 
 " 
 
 FairmanAnnie 
 
 o4 
 
 Larrabeelda 
 
 025 
 
 SimpsonElizaJ 
 
 o4 
 
 Fariera.Tosjr 
 
 n6 
 
 •' MrsSusanC 
 
 " 
 
 SpragueDH 
 
 A26 
 
 FarnhamMrsWH 
 
 sll 
 
 McCauleyEG 
 
 o28 
 
 StaffordWH&wf 
 
 jy7 
 
 FletcherGeo 
 
 n9 
 
 McCallJacob&wf 
 
 019 
 
 StahlAB 
 
 n9 
 
 FrenchChasP 
 
 s8 
 
 MooreMissKate 
 
 023 
 
 SturgesGeoB 
 
 n9 
 
 GagerMrsSL 
 
 02:3 
 
 MavnardLillie 
 
 830 
 
 " Nancy 
 
 
 GarrettML 
 
 0I2 
 
 MeekerOH 
 
 N8 
 
 SnyderCalvinA 
 
 A21 
 
 GloverMrsKateE 
 
 023 
 
 " MarthaC 
 
 " 
 
 TaylorEB 
 
 n9 
 
 GoodwinNR 
 
 619 
 
 MillerWJ&wf 
 
 Mil 
 
 TallmadgeGeoL 
 
 o5 
 
 GorhamHowardE 
 
 n3 
 
 MurtaghBertie 
 
 n9 
 
 ThompsonGM 
 
 a25 
 
 HoffmannEdw 
 
 " 
 
 O'BrienE-A-C 
 
 0I6 
 
 TiffanyGeoA 
 
 027 
 
 HunterMrsChas 
 
 n9 
 
 O'BrienJnoE 
 
 68 
 
 TidgewellWm 
 
 o25 
 
 JohnsonJasL 
 
 o4 
 
 OlmstedMrsJno 
 
 o24 
 
 WamerMJoseph' 
 
 3A21 
 
 " Elizas 
 
 " 
 
 PeckWmJ 
 
 n9 
 
 WhitingJJ-MaryP jy3 
 
 .TndsonLonisaM 
 
 628 
 
 PellettHenryP 
 PhillipsMana 
 
 je26 
 
 William sSaml 
 
 ol3 
 
 KelseyWW 
 
 o2o 
 
 0I6 
 
 WinchellAC 
 
 a30 
 
 KibbeMrsHR 
 
 023 
 
 PollardLiither 
 
 619 
 
 WoodOE[USAl 
 WoodruffMrsAisr 
 
 05 
 
 KennedvNorman 
 
 N6 
 
 GilbertCP 
 
 0I2 
 
 611 
 
 KlnneyEllieR 
 
 88 
 
 PntnamJoel 
 
 ol9 
 
 YoungHenryC 
 
 Al8 
 
 " Mamie 
 
 " 
 
 RiceEmma 
 
 630 
 
 YoungMargaret 
 
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