Decorative drawing: a thick bound ledger closed on a writing desk, an inkwell, a quill and a brass letter scale.... Not a photograph of this place.

Lynn directory, 1851

Who lived and worked in Lynn in 1851, as the directory printed it. Machine-read from the public-domain scan at the Internet Archive; 96% of its words measure as correctly read.

The listing

49,794 names and addresses

Published exactly as the recogniser returned it. Spellings are the scan's own (Claude.md 32.6 - never corrected), so a name may carry a wrong glyph. The original volume is one click away.

Advertisements

159

City Government for 1851

181

EMBELLISHMENTS.

Central Block (front cover)

Sagamore Cottage (front title) Map of Lynn, 1629 page 4

High School House 158

Newhall's Building 160

People's Clothing Store 162

Woodbury's Building 164

Exchange Building 166

Watch Cut 167

Lyceum Building 170

Robinson's Building 172

Mechanics Bank Building 174

Union Street Bazar 176

Boyce & Pratt's Building 180

West Lynn Drug Store 183

Lynn Station (back cover)

LYNN.

Lynn is one of the oldest towns in Massachusetts. Its settlement was begun in 1629. The earlier towns are Ply- mouth, Weymouth, Braintree, Boston, Charlestown and Sa- lem. Lynn was incorporated in 1630, and those persons err who date the incorporation at any other time. In that year the freemen of the eight towns of Salem, Lynn, Boston, Charlestown, Roxbury, Dorchester, Cambridge and Water- town, assembled at Boston, in one great court, which was thence called the General Court. No formal act of incorpo- ration was ever passed for either of these towns, but the act of their assembling was an incorporation. In 1634, instead of a general attendance, the people found it more convenient to have a representative government, and the town sent three representatives, as may be seen, with many other interesting particulars, in the History of Lynn. The Indian name of the town was Saugus, which was changed to Lynn in 1637. Two towns, now called Lynnfield and Saugus, have since been separated from it. Having existed as a town for two hundred and twenty-one years, Lynn was instituted a city on the thirteenth of Mav, 1850. The previous cities are Boston, Salem, Lowell, Roxbury, Cambridge, Charlestown, New Bedford and Worcester. The opposite engraving rep- resents Lynn, then called Saugus, at its early settlement. It was bounded on the northeast by Naumkeag, now Salem, and on the southwest by Winnisimmet, then part of Boston.

Lynn is pleasantly situated on the northern shore of Mas- sachusetts Bay, nine miles northeast from Boston. In vari- etjT of scenery, it is probably not surpassed by any town in the union ; embracing all the diversity of mountain, hill, valley, plain, field, forest, grove, glade, vale, dale, marsh, meadow, bog, swamp, ocean, bay, lake, pond, river, estuary, channel, harbor, brook, rill, spring, creek, cove, cavern, cliff, cape, grotto, glen, dell, fissure, ledge, bar, bank, bluff, beach, precipice, promontory, peninsula, isthmus and island. Very pleasant and extensive views may be obtained from High

6 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Rock, Forest Rock, Lover's Leap, Pine Hill, Tower Hill, j Sagamore Hill, Poquannum Hill, Wenepoykin Hill, and j many other places.

Lynn extends about six miles on the sea shore from east to west; and, including Nahant, it spreads out eight miles -from south to north, containing fourteen square miles. It is bounded on the west by Saugus, on the north by Lynnfield, on the east by Danvers and Salem, and on the south by the ocean. It contains fifteen churches ; nine principal, six inter- mediate, and eighteen primary schools, a high school, an academy, and several private schools. It has a Natural History Society, possessing a valuable collection of curiosi- ties, with a library of about twelve hundred volumes attached. There is also a small library at Nahant, the gift of Boston gentlemen. There are few books in Lynn in proportion to its population. Two newspapers are published here, the Lynn News and the Bay State. The other public buildings are the City Hall, Lyceum Hall, Exchange Hall, and Saga- more Hall. The houses of entertainment are the City Hotel, Lynn Hotel, Railroad House, and Washington House. At Swampscot are the Atlantic House, Swampscot House, and Marshall House. At Nahant are Drew's Hotel, Whitney's Hotel, Rice's House, and Johnson's House. There is much travel through Lynn, on the old eastern road, and on the turn- pike from Salem to Boston. It is also intersected by the East- ern Railroad, on which about twenty trains of cars pass daily.

NAHANT.

On the south of Lynn, nearly surrounded by the ocean, is the peninsula of Nahant, six miles in circumference, con- nected to the main land by a broad isthmus beach, nearly two miles in length. Besides the permanent inhabitants, Nahant contains the summer residences of many citizens of Boston, and is one of the most agreeable watering places in the union. The Directory of Nahant precedes that of Lynn.

SWAMPSCOT.

The eastern extremity of Lynn is called by its Indian name, Swampscot. The inhabitants of this portion are mostly fishermen. Swampscot is conveniently designated from the rest of the town by a straight line from the bridge over Stacey's brook to the east end of Cherry street, and in

LYNN DIRECTORY. 7 j

the same direction to the Salem line. Here are some of the finest villas and villa-sites in New England. In compliance : ! with the request of the people, as well as for convenient ref- i erence, a separate Directory of Swampscot has been made, ! which follows that of Nahant.

VILLAGES AND LAKES.

The most thickly settled part of Lynn is a plain between ' the hills and the sea. Near the western boundary of the 1 town is Tower Hill, on the west of which is the picturesque vale of Saugus River. In the northeastern part of the town j is the village of Gravesend, which occupies a plain around a beautiful sheet of water called Wenuchus Lake. More northerly is the pleasant village of Wyoma, bordering on | Wyoma Lake. There are five other lakes in this neighbor- hood. The northwestern part of the city is a mountainous ! forest of several miles in extent, comprising a great variety j | of scenery ; which, when it shall be traversed by winding avenues, will furnish delightful retreats for those who shall have the taste to occupy them.

CENSUS OF LYNN.

For the first century after the settlement of the towns in New England, there seems to have been no census taken ; or, if the inhabitants were numbered, no record has been pre- i served. In 1638, when Boston was " a village containing 20 or 30 houses," it is certain that Lynn had more than one hundred families. Being a farming town, including a terri- | tory six times larger than Boston, it naturally invited set- tlers ; and after the opening of the iron works, the number | was greatly increased. But as many families afterward moved away to form new settlements, the number of inhabi- | tants at no time, during the first century, exceeded two thou- j sand. The first recorded census was taken in 1765, when ! the number was 2,198. After the revolution the census was I again taken in 1790, when the number was 2,291. The fol- | lowing table exhibits the census as taken at eight periods.

1765.

2,198

1820

.4,515

1790

2,291

1830

6,138

1800

2,837

1840

..9,367

1810

4,087

1850

13,613

LYNN DIRECTORY.

It will be seen that for twenty-five years, the increase was only 93. From 1790 to 1800, the increase was 546, or a fraction less than 25 per cent. From 1800 to 1810, after it had become decidedly a shoemaking town, the increase was 1,250 or 44 per cent. Between the years 1810 and 1820, af- ter Saugus, with its 748 inhabitants, had been separated from it, the increase was found to be 1,176, or about 28 per cent. From 1820 to 1830, the increase was 1,623, or 36 per cent. In 1830 the Map and History of Lynn were published, and being widely circulated, and extensively noticed in public papers, perhaps they had some influence in giving a new im- pulse to the place, by calling attention to it ; and the increase for the next ten years was 3,229, or 51 per cent. For the last ten years, from 1840 to 1850, the increase has not been quite so rapid, being 4,039 or 43 per cent.

The particular census of the city, as taken for this Directo-

pari

r, exhibits the foil*

In Lynn proper, Swampscot, Nahant,

Total,

Males.

Females.

6,082

6,393

436

465

121

116

6.639

6,974

6,639

13.613

Excess of Females.

311

5 less. 335

Should the organization of the city government give a new start to the business and prosperity of the place, and the in- crease be as it was for ten years after 1830, the city in 1860, or in ten years more, will number 20,000 inhabitants.

THE SHOE BUSINESS.

The inhabitants of Lynn for the first century were mostly farmers, but gradually they gave their attention to the man- ufacture of women's shoes, and that is now the principal business. The stock for the shoes is cut in the larger build- ings, called manufactories, by men termed clickers. The up- per parts are then tied in packages and given to females, who reside at their own homes, to be bound. They are then returned to the manufactories, where they are put together in bundles with the soles, and distributed to the workmen, who make the shoes in small - quite too small - shops,

LYNN DIRECTORY. 9

usually at or near their own homes. The workmen are called cordwainers, or more properly cordovaniers ; the word being derived from the Cordovan leather, originally manu- factured at Cordova in Spain, from goat skins brought from Morocco in Africa. When the shoes are finished, they are packed at the manufactories, in wooden boxes, usually con- taining about sixty pairs, and sent to all places where there | is a demand for them. A few of the nicer sort of shoes and ' buskins are packed in paper boxes of a smaller size. Some , interesting statistics of Lynn, and particularly of the shoe j business, will be found near the end of this volume.

It may seem a work of supererogation for a civil engineer to attempt to teach a shoemaker; but as it happens to be a . simple fact that no lasts are made to fit the feet, and having j for many years suffered more torments than Peter Pindar's j pilgrim from ill-shaped shoes, we shall venture, out of our j pure regard for suffering humanity, to suggest an improve- ment. Nothing like science has ever been introduced into the construction of a last or shoe. It is quite time that a be- 1 ginning were made. We shall take out no patent for our invention, though thousands of patents have been given for i things of less importance. It should be observed that the j feet of many persons have an outward inclination at the toe. To crowd such a foot' into a shoe made on a straight last is only a protracted torture. Now any person may have a shoe fitted to the foot, and exchange corns and torture for comfort in walking, by having a last made by the follow- ing rule: - Place the naked foot on a piece of pasteboard, and with a pencil draw the exact outline. Then through the centre of the heel draw the line A B, and through the ball of the G" foot the line C D ; and through the centres of ^ these lines, draw the line E F. Then through the foot near the toes draw the line G Ha little sloping, and through the centre of this line draw the line I J. Next, on the slope of the great toe, draw the line G K to an agreeable length beyond the toe. At the end of this line, and at right j angles with I J. draw the lines K L and L II D. Then instead of making the last straight on the line E F, make it on the line E I J and

LYNN DIRECTORY.

the outline, and the thing is done. The last may have a sin- gular shape, but the effect of the shoe will only be to give the foot the appearance of toeing out a little more, and that is gen- erally considered an elegance. All that is further required, either for beauty or comfort, is for people to make broad- toed shoes fashionable. Another thing which has been en- tirely overlooked, or not understood, is, that the centre of gravity, or the centre of weight, should be in the centre of the heel. In other words, the centre of the heel should be directly beneath the centre of the leg, as in fig. 1.

The leg then rests firmly upon the heel, like a column upon its pedes- tal ; the foot remains in its place, and the tread is natural and unconstrain- ed. But when the heel is made short, and put far back, as in fig. 2, the centre of weight falls in front of the heel. The foot does not then fall naturally into its place, but the sole is bent, as in fig. 3 ; the heel is turned outward, the broad part of the foot is thrown forward into the narrow part of the shoe, the cords are strained, the tread is unsafe, the gait awkward and unnatural, and the foot uneasy, cramped and pained. This is the reason why a shoe sometimes- seems large enough when first put on, but afterwards appears too small and bursts near the toe. No one will deem these remarks improper, but will rather be grateful for them, when it is considered that the two principles we have explained affect the comfort of mil- lions of the human family. Science has long had a place in the head ; it is well that it should occasionally be applied to the feet, that it may affect the understanding in all respects.

THE DIRECTORY.

Much care has been taken to make this Directory correct in all its details ; but the trouble of numbering all the houses,

LYNN DIRECTORY.

taking the census, and obtaining statistics over so large an area, has been very great. The labor has been increased by the omission of many persons to give the whole of their names. The intermediate letter often forms the only dis- tinction in a place where so many persons have the same pri- mary name. It would be better if parents would give their children names not quite so common, even if they have to invent new names. A still greater difficulty has been oc- casioned by the custom of many people to " keep moving." To find such families, it would be as useful to consult the list of voters as the Directory. It was a saying of that wise ob- server, Dr. Franklin, that w Three removes are as bad as a fire." And again he says,

" I never knew an oft remov-ed tree.

Nor yet an oft remov-ed family,

That throve so well as those that settled be."

If young men would seek to have fixed abodes of their own among the many lovely hills and dales that abound in the city, and spend their leisure hours in reading and study, and form societies for mutual improvement, they might find their happiness greatly augmented.

NUMBERING THE HOUSES.

It will be noticed that the odd numbers are placed on one side of the streets, and the even numbers on the other, except- ! ing in North and South Common streets, where the buildings I are numbered continuously. If the people will have the I kindness to put the numbers over their doors, as they will find them in this Directory, the public will be very greatly accommodated, and the labor of making succeeding directo- i ries will be materially lessened.

In numbering the houses, the people will perceive the pro- j priety of omitting as many numbers, where there are spaces between the houses, as it is probable there will be buildings in | future to occupy those spaces. It is proper to remind per- j sons who remove buildings into other streets, that the old numbers should be taken off, and a new one put in its place, { otherwise confusion will be caused. It is also very desirable j that signs should be placed upon the corners of the streets.

In naming new streets, people are often at a loss for names. It might be well, having exhausted the names of all

LTNN DIRECTORY.

the trees of the forest, and of eminent men, to take the names of states, or, more fancifully, of females. What could be prettier than Caroline or Ianthe street ?

IMPROVEMENTS.

Most persons are pleased with external beauty in dwell- ings as well as in persons ; therefore it is proper to call the attention of those who erect new buildings to the importance of having a design from the hand of taste. Many people imagine that to pay a surveyor for measuring the grounds, or an architect for preparing a plan, is a mere waste of money ; but if they knew, as well as we do, the many quar- rels and law suits that are occasioned by a neglect of the former, and the great saving that may be made in carpen- ters' bills by attending to the latter, they would soon change ' their opinions in regard to these matters. As few people have leisure to consult works on architecture, it will not be improper to suggest a few evils which should be avoided, j Great improvement has been manifested within a few years j in the construction of houses and cottages, but there is room for much more. It is very displeasing to good taste to see a j spot which the Creator has beautified with natural loveliness,; marred into deformity by the erection of some uncouth struc- ! ture, devoid alike of style, symmetry, or convenience. The practice of putting Gothic cupolas upon Grecian churches, and j inserting Gothic windows beneath Grecian mouldings, is only ! not offensive to those who have not formed the first conception ! of correct taste. Still more objectionable is the custom of; building a dwelling house in the form of a Corinthian tern- j pie, and cutting windows through the entablature. The ad- j dition of ornamental gables upon cottages, when directed by enlightened skill and taste, is exceedingly pleasant ; but when uncouth figures are cut from thin boards, by those who seem to imagine that what is fantastic must be beautiful, be- cause it is new, that which was intended for ornament be- comes ridiculous, and makes us sigh for simplicity. To be sure, every man has a right to build such a house as he may j like, and so a woman has a right to dress as she pleases ; but if she dress preposterously we have a right to laugh at the display of her fancy. The difference however is in favor of the latter ; for if a woman enrobe herself absurdly, there is a relief to the mind in the probability that she will change her j

LYNX DIRECTORY.

dress in a month ; but if a man builds an uncouth fabric, it must remain until a better taste or the merciful hand of time shall remove it. The practice of constructing piazzas where there is no door or long window to enter upon them, is absurd ; as is the custom of placing shields over the win- dows of a lower story, which are already protected by a piazza roof. Every one would perceive the absurdity of wearing a cap beneath a broad-brimmed hat. It is often convenient to have basement rooms, especially where the ground seems to require them ; but to construct such where they are not so required, and where there is room to have the kitchen on the same floor, is generally in bad taste ; and to live in them still worse, as it is detrimental to health. But if people will have cellar kitchens, it is well, if possible, to avoid placing them on the street side, where there is no place for the offal and slops but the sidewalk. A house ele- vated upon pillars is commonly as offensive to good taste as would be a man walking through the streets upon stilts. The builder of such a fabric forgets, or more probably never heard, the advice of John Rogers, the martyr, to his chil- dren, " Build not your house too high ! " One of the great- est ornaments to a house is the chim- ney top ; but nothing is more com- mon than to see a building deformed by an uncouth chimney. We have often constructed plans for cottages, and directed the workmen to finish the chimney with a base, as represent- ed at A, but they usually mar the design, by carrying it up as at B.

Among all the cottages built in ac- cordance with our plans, there is not a single chimney which the owner has found it requisite to surmount with smoke-drawers. When chimneys project from the summit of a roof, they appear to be supported by it, and when prop- erly constructed, they impart a finish and a beauty to the house. They also invariably draw better, than when they are placed near the eaves. A book devoted exclusively to chimneys, showing the best method of constructing them so as to carry smoke and prevent fire, with designs for orna- mental chimney tops, exhibiting minutely the method of lay-

14 LYNN DIRECTORY,

ing brick modillions and cornices, would be of great service. It is somewhat surprising that people who erect large and valuable buildings in thickly populated streets, should build so many with clapboards and shingles; especially in a place that abounds with clay, and where there is rock material enough for all the houses in Lynn for five centuries to come. They will probably improve upon this wooden custom, when a few destructive fires shall have taught them better. As our streets, generally, are fifty feet or more, in width, and in ex- cellent repair, there is little to be said on that subject, except that it might be well to plow down certain hills and high places to obtain gravel. As our citizens are also very neat in regard to the appearance of their houses, keeping them in good repair and well painted, they need no suggestion on that subject ; only if their eyes were offended, as ours are, with the incessant glare of white, they would occasionally vary them by the introduction of some more fanciful color. This glare might be pleasantly relieved by the multiplication of shade trees. Indeed there would be no cheaper or more agreeable mode of ornamenting the city, than by setting trees through all the streets.

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.

These boundaries are copied from the records. They con- tain a great amount of verbiage, and are still indefinite. The ward boundaries in Salem are expressed in seven lines.

Ward 1. - Swampscot. - To commence at the bridge which crosses Stacey's brook near King's beach, then run- ning northerly to the southern corner of Ebenezer Burrill's field, then northeast to the Salem line, thence following the- Salem line to the ocean, following its margin to the first boundary.

Ward 2. - Woodend. - To commence at the bridge which crosses Stacey's brook near King's beach, to run on the seashore westerly to a point that would intersect with the continuation of Atlantic street to the ocean, thence through the centre of Atlantic street to a pump at the head of Chest- nut street, thence on a direct line to Newhall's court, passing through the centre of said court to Essex street, to include all the houses in Chestnut street, and all, if any, that it may intersect in passing to Newhall's court, thence northerly to a

LYNN DIRECTORY. 15

bridge in Chestnut street, near John Carrage's house, thence north to Salem line, and to run down on the Salem line un- til it intersects with ward 1, and to include all territory within these lines and west of ward 1.

Ward 3. - Gravesend. - To commence on Chestnut street at the bridge near John Carrage's house, to run wes- terly to the point that Maple street intersects the Salem turnpike, thence northwesterly to Forest Rock in Pine Grove Cemetery, thence northeast to Mansfield's Hill, thence to a bridge at the western end of Spring pond, then southeasterly on the Salem line until it intersects the line of ward 2.

Ward 4. - Central Depot. - To commence at the pump at the head of Chestnut street, to run southeast through the centre of Atlantic street to the ocean, thence by the shore to the eastern end of Long Beach, where Beach street intersects said beach, thence westerly by the shore to the western end of the Railroad House, thence northwesterly to the bridge at the head of Harrison Court, thence northerly on a direct line to the magazine in Rock's Pasture, thence northwesterly to the point that Maple street intersects Salem turnpike, from thence to bridge near John Carrage's house, and from thence on the westerly line of ward 2, to pump at the head of Chestnut street.

Ward 5. - Market Street. - To commence at the bridge at the head of Harrison court in Market street, and run to the westerly end of Railroad House, and continue the shore round until it intersects a continued line of Shepard street to said shore, thence northerly to the house of Kimball Ramsdell, including said house and the western side of Shepard street, from thence to the western end of the house of the late Micajah Newhall, and all the houses intersected by this line to be in ward 5 ; thence to the western end of Capt. Bubier's house, thence by the eastern side of Lover's Leap to the northwest corner of J. C. Stickney's ground, and all houses intersected by these lines from said Newhall's house to belong to ward 6, and from thence to the centre of Forest Rock in Pine Grove Cemetery, from thence to the point that Maple street intersects the turnpike, thence to the magazine in Rock's Pasture, thence to the bridge in Market street, and all houses intersected in the last line to be in ward 5.

Ward 6. - Lynn Hotel. - To commence at the western end of Kimball Ramsdell 's house, to run to the shore on the

16 LYNN DIRECTORY.

western line of ward 5, thence to continue the shore round to Fox Hill bridge, then to follow the stream to Chase's mills, thence to follow the stream until it intersects Boston street at the foot of Tower Hill, thence northerly to the western end of J. G. Perley's house, and William Mulliken's, to Sad- ler's Rock, thence easterly to northwest corner of J. C. Stick- ney's land, thence southerly, on the eastern side of Lover's Leap, to the house of Capt. Bubier, thence to house of late Micajah Newhall, and all houses intersected by the last two lines to be in ward 6, thence to house of Kimball Ramsdell.

Ward 7. - Tower Hill. - To include all the inhabitants west of ward 6 and south of ward 9.

Ward 8. - Nahant. - To include the peninsula of Nahant and Long Beach, until it intersects with the lines of wards 2 and 4.

Ward 9. - Wyoma. - To commence at the bridge at the western end of Spring pond, and to run to Mansfield's Hill, thence to Forest Rock in Pine Grove Cemetery, thence to northwest corner of J. C. Stickney's ground, thence to Sad- ler's Rock, thence north to Dungeon Rock, thence west to Saugus line, and to continue the outer boundary of Lynn until it reaches the point from which it started.

CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor - Hon. George Hood. Salary, $400.

House, 50 Essex street; 38 Fulton street, Boston.

City Clerk - William Bassett, Esq. Salary, $400. Office, City Hall, 50 S. Common st.; house, 21 Nahant st.

Jonathan Blaney, 'I Hiram N. Breed, ! Nath'l Ingalls, jr. [ Phillips Collins, J

Aldermen.

f Samuel Silsbee,

J John B. Alley,

] James Newhall, jr. [ Thomas Raddin, jr.

Common Council.

President - Hon. Daniel C. Baker.

House, 66 Franklin street; 15 Fulton street, Boston. Clerk - Joseph Breed, 2d.

House, 23 Nahant street; 33 Front street.

Ward 1. - William D. Rowe, Henry J. Thing.

" 2. - Jacob P. Jackson, Warren Burrill, Joseph In-

galls, jr. Nathaniel Boynton, jr.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 17

Ward 3. - Oliver Ramsdell.

" 4. - Abner Newhall, James Babb, Edward Carroll,

Edwin Sheldon, Ira P. Brown.

" 5. - Nehemiah Berry, Daniel C. Baker, Matthew

Mansfield, William N. Spinney, Thomas P. Richardson.

" 6. - Thomas B. Newhall, Samuel J. Ireson, Joseph I

M. Rowell, Isaiah Walden, Jesse Rhodes.

" 7. - Elijah Holmes.

" 8. - Wm. R. Johnson.

" 9. - Jeremiah C. Bacheller.

School Committee.

Ward 1. - Rev. Jonas B. Clark.

" 2. - Nathaniel Ireson, Albert Needham.

" 3. - Benj. Richardson, jr.

" 4. - Dr. Daniel Perlcy, Dr. Wm. O. Johnson.

" 5. - Dr. James Clark, Jeremiah Sanborn.

" 6. - Rev. Parsons Cooke, Rev. Wm. C. Richards.

" 7. - Theodore Attwill.

" 8. - Henry Bulfinch.

" 9. - John Allen.

Assessors.

Ward 1. - Jona. E. Phillips.

" 2. - Williams Ingalls.

" 3. - James M. Bucknam.

" 4. - Jonathan BufFum.

" 5. - Harrison Newhall.

" 6. - Andrews Breed.

" 7. - Sewall Raddin.

" 8. - John Q. Hammond.

" 9. - Joseph Newhall.

Overseers of the Poor.

John Norwood, Jesse L. Lewis, Israel BufFum, Oliver B.

I Coolidge, Dennison Gage.

Police Court.

Standing Justice - Thomas B. Newhall, Esq.

24 N. Common street; house 208 Summer street. Special Justices - James R. Newhall, Esq. Benjamin E.

1 Mudge, Esq.

18 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Sessions for criminal trials daily. Civil terms, the first and third Saturdays of each month.

Justices of the Peace and of the Quorum.

George Hood, Asa T. Newhall, Thomas B. Newhall, Jere- miah C. Stickney.

Justices of the Peace.

James Babb, "Daniel C. Baker, William Bassett, Andrews Breed, Isaiah Breed, Isaac Brown, Oliver B. Coolidge, Ed- ward S. Davis, George Foster, Welcome W. Johnson, Aaron Lummus, Alonzo Lewis, Benjamin Mudge, Benjamin F. Mudge, Francis S. Newhall, James R. Newhall, Daniel Per- ley, Robert M. Richardson, Joseph N. Saunderson.

Notaries Public.

Edward S. Davis, James R. Newhall, Benjamin Oliver, Amos Rhodes.

Coroners - Plumer Chesley, Samuel Vial.

Deputy Sheriff - Charles Merritt.

British Consul - James S. Bancroft.

Deputy Collector - Samuel Sargent.

Ward Officers.

Ward 1. - Warden , Daniel P. Stimpson. Clerk , William Marshall. Inspectors , John B. Richardson, Nath'l Blanchard, Zebedee Small.

« 2. - Warden, Albert Needham. Clerk, John Mailey.

Inspectors , Benj.F. Boynton, Samuel Hender- son, John Townsend.

« 3. - Warden, Isaiah H. Parrott. Clerk, Robert Sis-

son. Inspectors , James Lewis, Samuel C. Heath, Joseph B. Goodridge.

" 4. - Warden, Joseph Breed, 2d. Clerk, James B.

Chase. Inspectors, John Trask, John Low, George H. Chase.

« 5. - Warden, William Phillips. Clerk, Samuel Cur-

tis. Inspectors, El bridge Lovejoy, Lyman B Fraser, Ezra R. Tebbets.

" 6. - Warden, Edward S. Davis. Clerk, Otis New- hall. Inspectors , Charles J. Gale, Ezra B. Johnson, Nath'l A. Newhall.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Ward 7. - Warden , Elias Clough. Clerk , William Jack- son. Inspectors , Aaron Moulton, John Patch, Herman M. Morey.

" 8. - Warden, William F. Johnson. Clerk, Daniel

A. Johnson. Inspectors , Albert Whitney,

Walter Johnson, Joshua B. Johnson.

" 9. - Warden, James Nugent. Clerk , William Jef- fery. Inspectors, John N. H. Bacheller, Barnes Short, David Hardy.

CITY OFFICERS.

City Treasurer - Ezra Warren Mudge,

Laighton Bank, No 1 Lyceum Hall ; house 60 Neptune st. City Collector - William Bassett.

City Physician - Abraham Gould, M. D.

City Marshal - Caleb M. Long,

76 Newhall street ; office, City Hall.

Constables.

William K. Chase, Thomas C. Cummings, Joshua J. Gar- land, John Q. Hammond, Benaiah H. Davis, Wm. E. Jef- ferys, Albert Johnson, Nathan Mower, Perkins H. Dow, Ca- leb M. Long, James Stone, John A. Thurston, William S. Waitt, jr. John Nugent.

Surveyors of Highways .

William Abbott, Walter Johnson, Henry Phillips, Jacob Rhodes.

Field Drivers.

Ward 1 - Wm. Phillips, 3d, Wm. Phillips, jr. Ward 2 - John M. Coombs, Samuel Y. Spear, Robert Shirley, Benj. Dupar. Ward 3 - David Bowler, Wm. Colby, Warren Tar- box. Ward 4 - Jos. W. Smithurst, Nath'l S. Doe, James Wheeler, Warwick Palfrey, John Low, Jona. Haskell, Hiram Clifford, Moses Conner. Ward 5 - James Stone, Albert Johnson, Benj. Ingalls, jr. Wm. Webster, Geo. W. Payne. Ward 6 - John Barry, Nath'l Bartlett, Edwin Johnson, Da- vid M. Hollis. Ward 7 - Wm. Jackson, John Patch, Wm. Holmes. Ward 9 - Geo. Martin, Samuel Bushby, Geo. W. Vincent.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Tythingmen.

James Barry, Edmund Brown, Wm, Boynton, George Clark, Benj. Curtis, Samuel H. Green, John Hallowed, Augustus Haskell, Wm. F. Johnson, Levi T. Leathe, John Nichols, Harris Nichols, Joseph P. Newhall, Benj. P. Ravel, James Stone, John Spinney, Joseph Speed, Henry Seger, Simon Wilkins, William Webster.

Surveyors of Lumber.

Henry Breed, Andrews B. Breed, Samuel 0. Breed, Jo- seph Gilman, John Q. Hammond, George Little, David K. Millett, Benjamin Straw, Dexter Stetson, Joseph G. Shorey, John C. Vennard, Wm. Willey.

Measurers of Wood and Bark.

Breed Bacheller. John Chapman jr. Epes Mansfield, Con- sider Orcutt, Benjamin Straw, Joseph W. Smithurst. Dexter Stetson.

Surveyors of Shingles and Clapboards.

Joseph G. Shorey, Ivory Churchill.

Fence Viewers.

George Little, Perkins H. Dow, Wm. Clark, jr. James Ellis, Jacob Phillips.

Inspectors of Lime.

James Pool, Ezra R. Tebbets, Thomas Ripley.

Sealers of Weights and Measures - Joseph A. Lloyd, Eben- ezer Neal.

Measure)' of Charcoal - Joseph W. Smithurst.

Pound Keepers - Benjamin Ingalls jr. Abraham Perkins.

City Crier - Joshua J. Garland.

Undertakers - Western Cemetery, Benjamin H. Jacob, Ed- win S. Jacob. Eastern, Friends', and Dissenters' Cemeteries, George Clark. Pine Grove Cemetery, H. D. Gilman.

CITY CHARTER.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty.

AN ACT

TO ESTABLISH THE CITY OF LYNN.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives , in General Court assembled , and by the authority of the same, as follows :

Sect. 1. The inhabitants of the town of Lynn shall con- tinue to be a body politic and corporate, under the name of the City of Lynn, and, as such, shall have, exercise, and en- joy, all the rights, immunities, powers, and privileges, and shall be subject to all the duties and obligations, now incum- bent upon, and appertaining to, said town, as a municipal corporation.

Sect. 2. The administration of all the fiscal, prudential, and municipal affairs of said city, with the government there- of, shall be vested in one principal officer, to be styled the mayor ; one council of eight, to be called the board of aider- men ; and one council of twenty-five, to be called the com- mon council ; which boards, in their joint capacity, shall be denominated the city council, and the members thereof shall be sworn to the faithful performance of their respective of- fices. A majority of each board shall constitute a quorum for doing business.

Sect. 3. It shall be the duty of the selectmen of the town of Lynn, as soon as may be after the passage of this act and its acceptance by the inhabitants, as hereinafter provided, to divide said town into nine wards, as follows, to wit: - To constitute the peninsula of Nahant one ward, which ward shall be entitled to one member of the common council and

22 LYNN DIRECTORY.

one member of the school committee, and to continue the di- vision lines of school district number one, which ward shall he entitled to two members of the common council and one member of the school committee ; to continue the division lines of school districts numbers three, seven, and nine, which shall form three wards, and each shall he entitled to one member of the common council, and each one member of the school committee ; and to continue the division lines of school district number two, to form one ward, which shall have four members of the common council and two mem- bers of the school committee ; also, to continue the division lines of school districts numbers four, five and six, which shall form three wards, and each shall be entitled to five members of the common council, and each two members of the school committee ; and the school committee so chosen shall have the care and superintendence of the public schools. Each ward shall, also, be entitled to one assessor. And the city council shall, once in five years, revise and alter, if it be needful, the boundaries of the wards, by the vote of a major- ity, present and voting thereon.

Sect. 4. On the second Monday in March, annually, there shall be chosen, by ballot, in each of said wards, a warden, clerk, and three inspectors of elections, residents of wards in which they are chosen, who shall hold their offices for one year, and until others shall have been chosen in their places, and qualified to act. It shall be the duty of such warden to preside at all ward meetings, with the power of moderators of town meetings ; and if, at any meeting, the warden shall not be present, the clerk of such ward shall call the meeting to order, and preside until a warden pro tempore shall be chosen by ballot. And if, at any meeting, the clerk shall not be present, a clerk pro tempore shall be chosen by ballot. The clerk shall record all the proceedings and certi- fy the votes given, and deliver over, to his successor in office, all ^uch records and journals, together with all other docu- ments and papers held by him in said capacity. And it shall be the duty of the inspectors of elections to assist the warden, in receiving, assorting, and counting the votes. And the warden, clerk, and inspectors so chosen shall respectively make oath, or affirmation, faithfully and impartially to dis- charge their several duties relative to all elections, which oath may be administered by the clerk of such ward to the

LYNN DIRECTORY.

warden, and by the warden to the clerk and inspectors, or by any justice of the peace for the county of Essex. All war- rants for meetings of the citizens for municipal purposes, to be held either in wards, or in general meetings, shall be issued by the mayor and aldermen, and shall be in such form, and shall be served, executed and returned, in such manner, and at such times, as the city council may, by any by-law, direct.

Sect. 5. The mayor, aldermen, and five overseers of the poor, to be selected from the city at large, shall be elected by the qualified voters, voting in their respective wards ; and not more than two aldermen, nor more than one overseer of the poor, shall be taken from any one ward. The common councilmen, school committee, and assessors, shall be elect- ed from, and by the voters of, each ward, and shall be resi- dents of the wards in which they are elected. All said offi- cers shall be chosen by ballot, and shall hold their offices for one year, from the first Monday in April, and until others shall be elected and qualified.

Sect. 6. On the second Monday in March, annually, the qualified voters in each ward shall give in their votes for mayor, aldermen, and common councilmen, overseers of the poor, school committee, assessors, warden, clerk, and inspect- ors, as provided in the preceding sections ; and all the votes, so given, shall be assorted, counted, declared and registered in open ward meeting, by causing the names of persons voted for, and the number of votes given for each, to be written in the ward records, in words at length. The clerk of the ward, within twenty-four hours after such election, shall deliver to the persons elected members of the common council, school committee, and assessors, certificates of their election, signed by the warden and clerk, and by a majority of the inspectors of elections, and shall deliver, to the city clerk, a copy of the records of such elections certified in like manner : provided , however, that, if the choice of the common councilmen, school committee, and assessors, cannot be conveniently effected on that day, the meeting may be adjourned from time to time, to complete such election. The board of aldermen shall, as soon as conveniently may be, examine the copies of records of the several wards, certified as aforesaid, and shall cause the person who may have been elected mayor, to be notified, in writing, of his election ; but, if it shall appear that no person has received a majority of all the votes, or, if the person

LYNN DIRECTORY.

elected shall refuse to accept the office, the hoard shall issue their warrants for a new election, and the same proceedings shall be had as are herein before provided, for the choice of a mayor, and repeated, from time to time, until a mayor shall be chosen.

In case of the decease, resignation, or absence of the may- or, or his inability to perform the duties of his office, it shall be the duty of the board of aldermen and the common coun- cil, in convention, to elect a mayor to serve during the unex- pired term, or until the occasion, causing the vacancy, is re- moved. And if it shall appear that the whole number of al- dermen, or the whole number of overseers of the poor, have not been elected, the same proceedings shall .be had as are herein before provided for the choice of mayor. Each aider- man, and each overseer of the poor, shall be notified, in writing, of his election, by the mayor and aldermen for the time being.

The oath prescribed by this act shall be administered to the mayor by the city clerk, or any justice of the peace for the county of Essex.

The aldermen and common councilmen elect shall, on the first Monday of April, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, meet in convention, when the oath required by this act shall be ad- ministered to the members of the two boards present, by the mayor, or by any justice of the peace for the county of Es- sex : and a certificate of such oath having been taken, shall be entered on a journal of the mayor and aldermen, and of the common council, by their respective clerks.

And whenever it shall appear that no mayor has been elected previously to the said first Monday in April, the mayor and aldermen, for the time being, shall make a record of that fact ; an attested copy of which, the city clerk shall read at the opening of the convention to be held as aforesaid.

After the oath has been administered as aforesaid, the two boards shall separate, and the common council shall be or- ganized by the choice of a president and clerk, who shall be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties.

In case of the absence of the mayor elect on the first Mon- day in April, the city government shall organize itself in the manner herein before provided, and may proceed to business in the same manner as if the mayor were present, and the oath of office may be administered to the mayor at any time thereafter, in a convention of the two branches.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 25

In the absence of the mayor, the board of aldermen may choose a chairman pro tempore , who shall preside at joint meetings of the two boards.

Each board shall keep a record of its own proceedings, and judge of the election of its own members ; and, in case of fail- ure of an election, or in case of any vacancy declared by either board, the mayor and aldermen shall order a new election.

Sect. 7. The mayor thus chosen and qualified shall be the chief executive officer of said city. It shall be his duty to be vigilant in causing the laws and regulations of the city to be enforced, and keep a general supervision over the con- duct of all subordinate officers, and to cause their neglect of duty to be punished. He may call special meetings of the boards of aldermen and common council, or either of them, when necessary, in his opinion, by causing notices to be left at the places of residence of the several members ; he shall communicate, from time to time, to both of them, such in- formation, and recommend such measures, as, in his opinion, the interests of the city may require; he shall preside in the board of aldermen, and in convention of the two boards ; but shall have a casting vote only. His salary shall be, for the first year under this charter, four hundred dollars, and no more. He shall afterwards receive for his services, such sal- ary as the city council shall determine, and shall receive no other compensation ; but such salary shall not be increased or diminished during his continuance in office.

Sect. 8. The executive power of said city generally, and the administration of the police, with all the powers hereto- fore vested in the selectmen of Lynn, shall be vested in the mayor and aldermen as fully as if the same were herein specially enumerated.

And the mayor and aldermen shall have full and exclusive power to appoint a constable and assistants, or a city mar- shal and assistants, with the powers and duties of constables, and all other police officers; and may remove the same, when, in their opinion, sufficient cause for removal exists.

All other powers now vested in the inhabitants of said town, and all powei-s granted by this act, shall be vested in the mayor and aldermen and common council of said city, to be exercised by concurrent vote, each board to have a nega- tive upon the other. But the city council shall, annually, as soon after their organization as may be convenient, elect, by

LYNN DIRECTORY.

joint ballot, in convention, a city treasurer, collector of taxes, and city clerk, and shall, in such manner as said city council shall determine, by any by-law made for the purpose, appoint or elect all subordinate officers, not herein otherwise directed, for the ensuing year, define their duties, and fix their compen- sations, in cases where such duties and compensations shall not be defined and fixed by the laws of this commonwealth.

All sittings of the common council shall be public, and all sittings of the mayor and aldermen when they are not en- gaged in executive business. The city council shall take care that money shall not be paid from the treasury unless granted or appropriated ; shall secure a just and prompt ac- countability, by requiring bonds, with sufficient penalty and sureties, from all persons trusted with the receipt, custody, or disbursement of money ; shall have the care and superin- tendence of city buildings, and the custody and management of all city property, with power to let or sell what may be le- gally let or sold, except the common ; and to purchase prop- erty, real or personal, in the name, and for the use of the city, whenever its interest or convenience, may, in their judgment, require it.

And the city council shall, as often as once a year, cause to be published, for the use of the inhabitants, a particular account of receipts and expenditures, and a schedule of city property.

Sect. 9. No person shall be eligible to any office, the sal- ary of which is payable out of the city treasury, who, at the time of his appointment, shall be a member either of the board of aldermen or common council; and neither the mayor, nor any alderman, or member of the common coun- cil, shall, at the same time, hold any other office in the city government : provided , however , that the mayor and president of the common council shall be, ex officio, members of the school committee.

Sect. 10. Said city council shall have power to choose a city clerk, who shall be clerk of the board of aldermen. He shall perform such duties as shall be prescribed by the board of aldermen, and shall perform all the duties, and exercise all the powers, by law incumbent upon, or vested in, the town clerk of Lynn.

Sect. 11. An act establishing the fire department in the town of Lynn, passed March twenty-third, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, shall continue in force, and all

LYNN DIRECTORY.

the power and authority now vested in the selectmen of Lynn, in relation to the fire department in that town, shall be transferred to, and vested in, the mayor and aldermen.

Sect. 12. The overseers of the poor shall have all the powers, and be subject to all the duties, now by law apper- taining to the overseers of the poor for the town of Lynn.

The assessors to be chosen, as herein before provided, shall constitute the board of assessors, and shall exercise the same powers, and be subject to the same duties and liabilities that the assessors in the several towns in the commonwealth may exercise, or be subject to, under existing laws, and shall be sworn to the faithful performance of their duty.

All taxes shall be assessed, apportioned, and collected, in the manner prescribed ' by the laws of the commonwealth: provided, however , that the city council may establish further or additional provisions for the collection thereof.

Sect. 13. The city council shall have exclusive authority and power to lay out any new street or town-way, and to estimate the damages any individual may sustain thereby ; but all questions relating to the subject of laying out, ac- cepting, altering, or discontinuing any street or way, shall first be acted upon by the mayor and aldermen.

And any person dissatisfied with the decision of the city council, in the estimate of damages, may make complaint to the county commissioners of the county of Essex, at any meeting held within one year after such decision, whereupon the same proceedings shall be had as are now provided by the laws of the commonwealth, in cases where persons are aggrieved by the assessment of damages by the selectmen, in the twenty-fourth chapter of the Revised Statutes.

Sect. 14. All power and authority now by law vested in the board of health for the town of Lynn, or in the selectmen of said town, shall be transferred to, and invested in, the city council, to be carried into execution in such manner as the city council shall deem expedient.

Sect. 15. The city council shall have authority to cause drains and common sewers to be laid down through any streets or private lands, paying the owners such damage as they may sustain thereby, and to require all persons to pay a reasonable sum for the privilege of opening any drain into said public drain or common sewer.

And the city council may make by-laws, with suitable pen-

LYNN DIRECTORY.

alties, for the inspection, survey, measurement, and sale of lumber, wood, coal, and bark, brought into the city for sale.

Sect. 16. The mayor and aldermen shall, in each year, issue their warrant for calling meetings for the election of the whole number of representatives to the general court, to which said city is by law entitled, and the number shall be specified in the warrant.

Sect. 17. All elections for county, state, and United States officers, who are voted for by the people, shall be held at meetings of the citizens qualified to vote in such elections, in their respective wards, at the time fixed by law for these elections respectively ; and, at such meetings, all the votes, given for said officers respectively, shall be assorted, counted, declared, and registered, in open ward meeting, by causing the names of all persons voted for, and the number of votes given for each, to be written in the ward record in words at length. The ward clerk shall forthwith deliver to the city clerk a certified copy of the record of such elections.

The city clerk shall forthwith record such returns, and the mayor and aldermen shall, within two days after every such election, examine and compare all said returns, and make out a certificate of the result of such elections, to be signed by the mayor and a majority of the aldermen, and also by the city clerk, which shall be transmitted or delivered in the same manner as similar returns are by law directed to be made by selectmen of towns. And in all elections for representa- tives to the general court, in case the whole number proposed to be elected shall not be chosen by .a majority of the votes legally returned, the mayor and aldermen shall forthwith is- sue their warrant for a new election, conformably to the pro- visions of the constitution and the laws of the commonwealth.

Sect. 18. Prior to every election, the mayor and aider- men shall make out lists of all the citizens of each ward, qualified to vote in such elections, in the manner in which selectmen of towns are required to make out lists of voters ; and, for that purpose, they shall have full access to the as- sessors' books and lists, and be entitled to the assistance of all assessors and city officers ; and they shall deliver said lists, so prepared and corrected, to the clerks of said wards, to be used at such elections ; and no person shall be entitled to vote whose name is not borne on such lists.

Sect. 19. General meetings, of the citizens qualified to

LYNN DIRECTORY.

vote, may, from time to time, be held, to consult upon the public good, to instruct their representatives, and to take all lawful measures to obtain redress for any grievances, ac- cording to the right secured to the people by the constitution of this commonwealth.

And such meetings may, and shall be duly warned, by the mayor and aldermen, upon the requisition of fifty qualified voters.

Sect. 20. The city council shall have power to make all such salutary and needful by-laws as towns, by the laws of this commonwealth, have power to make and establish, and to annex penalties, not exceeding twenty dollars, for the breach thereof; which by-laws shall take effect, and be in force, from and after the time therein respectively limited, without the sanction of any court, or other authority what- ever: provided, however, that all laws and regulations, now in force in the town of Lynn, shall, until they shall expire by their own limitation, or be revised or repealed by the city council, remain in force, and all fines and forfeitures, for the breach of any by-law or ordinance, shall be paid into the city treasury.

Sect. 21. All fines, forfeitures, and penalties, accruing for the breach of any by-laws of the city of Lynn, or of any of the ordinances of the city council, or of any of the orders of the mayor and aldermen, may be prosecuted for and recovered, before the police court in said city of Lynn, by complaint or information, in the same way and manner in which other criminal offences are now prosecuted before the police courts within this commonwealth ; reserving, however, in all cases, to the party complained of and prosecuted, the right of appeal to the court of common pleas, then next to be held in the county of Essex, from the judgment and sentence of the police court.

And the appeal shall be allowed on the same terms, and the proceedings shall be conducted therein in the same man- ner, as provided in the one hundred and thirty-eighth chapter of the Revised Statutes of this commonwealth.

And it shall be sufficient, in all such prosecutions, to set forth, in the complaint, the offence fully, plainly, substantially, and formally ; and it shall not be necessary to set forth such by-law, ordinance, or order, or any part thereof.

All fines, forfeitures, and penalties, so recovered and paid,

LYNN DIRECTORY.

shall be paid to the treasurer of the city of Lynn, and shall enure to such uses as said council shall direct.

When any person, upon any conviction before the police court, for any breach of any by-law of said city of Lynn, or any of the ordinances of the city council, or any of the orders of the mayor and aldermen, shall be sentenced to pay a fine, or ordered to pay any penalty or forfeiture, provided by any such by-law, ordinance, or order, or, upon claiming an ap- peal, shall fail to recognize for his appearance at the court appealed to, and there to prosecute his appeal, and to abide the sentence or order of the court thereon, and, in the mean- time, to keep the peace and be of good behavior ; and, upon not paying the fine, penalty, or forfeiture, and cost so as- sessed upon him, he shall be committed to prison, there to remain until he or she shall pay such fine, forfeiture, or pen- alty, and costs, or be otherwise discharged according to law.

The provisions of this section shall also apply to all pros- ecutions founded on the by-laws or ordinances of the town of Lynn, which may continue in force after this act shall go into operation, and all the powers of the police court, already established, shall be continued to it.

Sect. 22. For the purpose of organizing the system of government hereby established, and putting the same into operation, in the first instance, the selectmen of the town of Lynn, for the time being, shall, on some day during the months of April, May, or June, of the present year, issue their warrants seven days at least previous to the day so ap- pointed for calling meetings of the said citizens, at such place and hour as they may deem expedient, for the purpose of choosing a warden, clerk, and inspectors for each ward, and all other officers whose election is provided for in the pre- ceding sections of this act, and the transcripts of the records of each ward, specifying the votes given for the several offi- cers aforesaid, certified by the warden and clerk of such ward at said first meeting, shall be returned to the said selectmen, whose duty it shall be to examine and compare the same, and, in case said elections should not be completed at the first meeting, then to issue new warrants until such elections shall be completed ; and to give notice thereof, in the man- ner herein before provided, to the several persons elected.

And, at said first meeting, any inhabitant of said ward, be- ing a legal voter, may call the citizens to order, and preside

LYNN DIRECTORY. 31

until a warden shall have been chosen. And, at said first meeting, a list of voters in each ward, prepared and corrected by the selectmen for the time being, shall be delivered to the clerk of each ward, when elected, to be used as herein before provided. And the selectmen shall appoint such time for the first meeting of the city council as they may judge prop- er, after the choice of city officers, as aforesaid, or a majority of the members of both branches, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and shall also fix upon the place and the hour of said first meeting, and a written notice thereof shall be sent, by said selectmen, to the place of abode of each of the city officers chosen as provided in this section.

And after this first election of city officers, and this first meeting for the organization of the city council, as in this section is provided, the day of holding the annual elections, and the day and hour for the meeting of the city council, for the purpose of organization, shall remain as provided in the sixth section of this act.

And it shall be the duty of the city council immediately after the first organization, to elect all necessary city officers, who shall hold their offices respectively until others are chosen and qualified.

Sect. 23. All officers of the town of Lynn, having the care and custody of any records, papers, or property, belonging to said town, shall deliver the same to the city clerk, within one week after his entering upon the duties of his office.

Sect. 24. All such acts, and parts of acts, as are incon- sistent with the provisions of this act, shall be, and the same are, hereby repealed.

Sect. 25. Nothing in this act contained shall be so con- strued as to prevent the legislature from altering or amend- ing the same whenever they shall deem it expedient.

Sect. 26. This act shall be void, unless the inhabitants of the town of Lynn, at a legal meeting called for that pur- pose, at which the selectmen shall preside, and the check list used in the same manner as at meetings called to choose state officers, and the polls be kept open at least ten hours, shall, by a vote of a majority of the voters present, and voting thereon, yea or nay, by a written ballot, determine to adopt the same within twenty days from and after its passage.

Sect. 27. This act shall go into operation from and after its passage.

STREETS AND PLACES

IN LYNN PROPER.

Adams street, east side of Rockaway street.

Allen's court, east side of Shepard street.

Ann street, from Stickney street to Manufacturers' street. Arrington's court, north side of Union street.

Ash street, from South Common street to South street. Atlantic street, from Broad street to Ocean street.

Auburn street, from Lynnfield street to Bacheller street. Bacheller street, from Boston street to Lynnfield street. Rev.

Stephen Bacheller, minister of Lynn 1632. See Hist, of Baker street, from Franklin street to Whiting street. [Lynn. Baltimore street, from Nahant street to Atlantic street. Bassett street, from Lewis street to Ocean street.

Beach street, from Broad street to Long beach.

Beach road, lengthwise on Long beach. Built by Alonzo Lewis, 1847. Length 7777 feet.

Bond street, from Pleasant street to Church street.

Boston street, from Saugus river old bridge to Salem line. Boynton street, from Ocean street to Garland street.

Breed's end, crossing of Turnpike and Summer streets. Breed's square, between Turnpike and 'Summer streets. Breed street, from Lewis street to Ocean street.

Bridge street, from Boston street to Waterhill.

Broad street, from Market street to Chestnut street.

Brook vale, Boston street, from Myrtle st. to Chestnut st. Brook square, crossing of Franklin street and Boston street. Bryant street, west side of Franklin street.

Buffum's court, west side of Pearl street.

Carnes street, from Boston street to Winter street. Carpenter's court, east side of Fayette street.

Cedar lake, north side of Lynnfield street.

Cedar street, from Boston street to Salem street.

Central square, junction of Union street and Exchange st. Centre street, from North Common street to Waterhill. Charles street, from Chestnut street to Howard street.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 33

Chase street, from Turnpike street to River street.

Chatham street, from Essex street to Collins street.

Cherry street, north side of Essex street to Essex street. Chestnut street, from Broad street to Boston street. Chippewa court, north side of Lewis street.

Church street, from S. Common street to Summer street. City square, junction of Essex, Liberty and High streets. Collins street, from Chestnut street to Chatham street. Common, from Market street to Federal street.

Commercial street, from S. Common st. to Eastern Railroad. Cottage street, from Turnpike to Waterhill.

Dungeon avenue, north side of Walnut street.

Dungeon rock, in the forest north of Walnut street. Elizabeth street, from Turnpike to Maple street.

Ellis court, east side of Silsbee street.

jElm street, from S. Common street to Neptune street.

Essex street, from east end of the Common to the Salem line. Essex court, north side of Essex street near Pearl street. Estes street, from Broad street to Howard street.

Exchange street, from Union street to Broad street. Farrington's court, west side of Atlantic street.

Fayette street, from Lewis street to Collins street.

Fayette square, between Fayette street and Chestnut street, by Ingalls' pond.

Federal street, from west end of Common to Walnut street. Federal square, junction of Federal street and Waterhill. Floating bridge, on Turnpike, across Glenmere. Built 1803. Forest place, north end of Franklin street.

Forest rock, in Pine Grove Cemetery.

Forest street, from Franklin street to Lover's leap.

Franklin avenue, from N. Common street to Franklin street. Franklin court, west side of Franklin street.

Franklin place, between Chestnut street and Fayette street. Franklin street, from N. Common street to Forest street. Garland street, from Bassett street to Boynton street.

George street, from Summer street to Vine street.

Glenmere, at Floating bridge on Turnpike.

Goodridge street, from Turnpike to Maple street.

Gravesend, crossing of Turnpike and Chestnut street.

Green street, from Broad street to Union street.

Grove street, from Boston street to Lover's leap.

Harrison court, east side of Market street.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Hesper square, junction of Boston and Hesper streets. Hesper st. from Boston st. near Saugus river, to Walnut st. High rock, north side of Essex street, near City square. High street, from Pearl street to City square.

Holyoke street, from Walnut street to Holyoke spring. Howard street, from Chestnut street to Estes street.

Hudson square, junction of Boston and Summer streets. Hutchinson's court, west side of Essex court.

Ingalls' pond, Payette street, near Lewis street.

Ingalls street, from Chatham street to Jackson street.

Ireson street, from Union street to Essex street.

Jackson street, from Essex street to Sewall street.

Jefferson street, east side of Rockaway street.

King's beach, east end of Lewis street.

King street, from Ocean street to King's beach.

Laighton street, east side of Pranklin street to Turnpike. Lake street, from Chestnut street to Maple street.

Lewis street, from Chestnut street to King's beach. Edmund Lewis the first settler, in 1638.

Liberty square, junction of Union and Broad streets.

Liberty street, from Market street to City square.

Light street, from Summer street to Neptune street. Lilymere, north side of Boston street, near the Danvers line. Linmere, at Mineral spring, on Salem line.

Linden street, from Summer street to Waterhill. [pasture. Linwood street, from Walnut st. near Federal st. to Dungeon Little Nahant, south end of Long beach.

Livermore court, south side of Summer street.

Livingstone court, north side of Summer street. [Nahant. Long beach, east end of Beach street and Nahant st.to Little Lover's leap, north end of Grove street.

Lowell street, from Summer street to Neptune street. Lynnfield street, from Boston st. at Wyoma, to Lynnfield Mall street, from N. Common street to Boston street, [line. Mansfield's hill, junction of Boston and Chestnut streets. Manufacturers' street, east side of Commercial street.

Maple street, from Turnpike to Turnpike, at Gravesend. Market square, at west end of the Common.

Market street, from Broad street to the Common.

Mason street, from Chestnut street to Village square.

May street, south side of Waterhill street.

Mineral spring, south side of Linmere lake.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 35

Minot street, from Turnpike to Neptune street.

Moulton street, from Commercial street to Neptune street. Mountain court, east side of Rockaway street.

Mount Vernon street, from Exchange street to Silsbee st. Mulberry street, from Union street to Oxford street.

Munroe street, from Market street to Spruce street.

Myrtle street, from Boston street to Walnut street.

Nahant, south of Lynn.

Nahant street, from" Broad street to Long beach.

Nathan's court, north side of Broad street, near Spring street. Newhall's court, south side of Essex street.

Newhall street, from Broad street to Beach street.

Neptune street, from Vine street to Turnpike.

North Common street, north side of the Common.

North Bend, from Boston street to Boston street, east of Pine Grove Cemetery.

Oak street, north side of Walnut street.

Ocean street, from Atlantic street to Lewis street.

Olive street, from Chestnut street to Fayette street.

Oneida court, north side of Lewis street.

Ontario court, north side of Lewis street.

Orange court, east side of Fayette street, at school house. Oxford street, from Market street to High street.

Park square, east end of the Common.

Park street, from North Common street to Boston street. Percival street, from Bryant street to Baker street.

Pearl street, from Union street to Essex street.

Perley street, from Boston street to Myrtle street.

Pine Grove Cemetery, north side of Boston st. near Spruce st. Pine Grove avenue, from Linwood street, north of Poquan- num hill to Pine Grove Cemetery.

Pine hill, north side of Walnut street.

Pinkham street, from Union street to Railroad.

Pleasant court, west side of Pleasant street.

Pleasant street, from South Common street to Sea street. Poquannum hill, from Federal street to Lover's leap. See History of Lynn.

Portland street, from Broad street to Baltimore street.

Porter street, from Essex street to Ingalls street.

Raddin's court, near west end of Boston street.

Railroad avenue, from Union street to Spruce street.

Red rock, south side of Ocean street.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

River street, from Summer street to Saugus river. Rockaway street, from Essex street to Rock's pasture. Saugus river old bridge, at the mills on Boston street. Sachem street, from Newhall street to Sagamore street. Sadler's rock, junction of Walnut and Holyoke streets. Sagamore hill, near east end of Beach street. Here resided Monto warn pate, Sagamore of the Saugus tribe of Indians. See History of Lynn.

Sagamore street, from Beach street to Nahant street.

Salem street, from Grove street westward.

Saugus river, western boundary of Lynn.

Saugus river new bridge, on Turnpike, built in 1803.

Sea street, from Market street to Pleasant street.

Sewall street, east side of Jackson street.

Shepard street, from South Common street toward the har- bor. Rev. Jeremiah Shepard, minister of Lynn, 1680. See History of Lynn.

Silsbee street, from Broad street to Union street.

South Common street, south side of the Common.

South street, from Turnpike to Neptune street.

Spring street, from Exchange street to Broad street.

Spruce street, from Union street to Boston street.

Stacey's brook, from Glenmere to King's beach.

Stickney street, east side of Commercial street.

Strawberry avenue, west side of Franklin street.

Strawberry brook, from Wenuchus lake to Saugus river. Summer street, from Market street to Boston street.

Sutton street, from Essex street to Liberty street.

Tontoquon hill, east of Lynnfield 'street, near the hehd of Wyoma lake. Tontoquon was an Indian who resided in the place at its first settlement.

Tower hill, near the junction of Boston and Summer streets. Tremont street, from Market street to Pleasant street. Turnpike street, from Saugus river to the Salop line, built in 1803.

Union square, junction of Union, Pearl, and Silsbee streets. Union street, from Broad street to Chestnut street.

Village square, crossing of Essex and Fayette streets.

Vine street, from South Common street to Neptune street. Violet street, from Green street to Pinkham street.

Waitt's avenue, Turnpike, near Floating bridge.

Walnut street, from Federal street to the Saugus line.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Warren street, from Shepard street to Vine street. Washington court, south side of Summer street.

Washington square, junction of Broad and Nahant streets. Waterhill street, from Boston street to Cottage street. Wenuchus lake, near junction of Boston and Chestnut sts.

Wenuchus was an Indian Princess. See History of Lynn. Willow street, from Union street to Liberty street.

Winter street, from Federal street to Grove street.

Woodend, crossing of Essex and Chestnut streets. Woodmere, north side of Lynnfield street, between Cedar lake and Wyoma lake.

Whiting street, from North Common street to Turnpike - Rev. Samuel Whiting was minister of Lynn 1636. He came from Lynn in England, and gave name to the town in 1637.

Wyoma lake, north east of Boston and Lynnfield streets. Wyoma village, junction of Boston and Lynnfield streets.

WHARVES.

Beach street wharf, 26 Beach street.

Breed's wharf, south end of Commercial street.

Central wharf, 2 Sea street.

Chase's wharf, Turnpike, on Saugus river.

City wharf, 48 Beach street.

Lynn wharf, 34 Beach street.

Newhall's wharf, 8 Sea street.

Pecker's wharf, 16 Sea street.

Raddin's wharf, 21 Boston street, on Saugus river.

Sagamore wharf, 58 Beach street.

Sea street wharf, 36 Sea street.

Smith's wharf, 61 Broad street.

Steam wharf, 13 Broad street.

Sweetser's wharf, 1 Boston street, on Saugus river.

Tufts's wharf, 30 Front street.

Union wharf, junction of Sea and Pleasant streets.

STREETS AND PLACES AT SWAMPSCOT.

Blaney street, from Humfrey street to Mudge street. Blaney's beach, from Black Will's cliff to Phillips' point. Black Will's cliff, between King's beach and Blaney's beach. Burrill street, from Humfrey street to Essex street.

3 ' ' '

LINN DIRECTORY.

Essex street, north end of Burrill street.

Humfrey street, from Stacey's brook to Orient square.

King's beach, west of Black Will's cliff.

Kirk street, from Humfrey st. to Blaney st. by the chapel. Marshall's court, south side of Orient street.

Mudge street, from Blaney street to Essex street.

Orient square, east end of Humfrey street.

Orient street, from Humfrey st. by sea shore, to Salem line. Phillips' beach avenue, from Orient street to Phillips' beach. Phillips' beach, from Phillips' point to Marblehead.

Phillips' point, from Blaney's beach to Phillips' beach. Phillips' pond, at Phillips' beach.

Proctor street, west side of Burrill street.

Rockland street, from Blaney street over Wenepoykin hill. Samuel street, west side of Burrill street.

Stetson street, east side of Burrill street.

Stimpson street, north side of Orient street.

Storey's court, from Humfrev street to Black Will's cliff. Trefoil square, junction of Humfrey and Burrill streets. Unity street, from Kirk street to Rockland street.

Whale beach, south side of Orient street.

Wenepoykin hill, north of Humfrey street,

ROADS AND PLACES AT NAHANT.

Bass neck, the western part of Nahant.

Bass neck road, from Main road through Bass neck.

Beach road, from Beach street to Little Nahant.

Chapel road, from Cross road to Swallow's cave road. Coolidge avenue, from Cross road westward.

Cross road, from Main road to Coolidge avenue.

Drew's road, from Swallow's cave road to hotel.

Half moon, junction of Main road and Swallow's cave road. Little Nahant, between Long beach and Nahant beach.

Main road, from Long beach, at Little Nahant, to Drew's hotel.

Nahant beach, between Little Nahant and Great Nahant. School avenue, from Main road northward.

Swallow's cave road, from Main road to Swallow's cave. Steamboat wharf, south side of Chapel road.

Tudor's western avenue, west of Tudor's cottage.

Tudor's eastern avenue, east of Tudor's cottage.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT OF NAHANT,

Beginning on Bass neck road, and passing eastward, showing all the principal places which the curious may wish to visit.

Black rock Johnson's beach West cliff Reed cove Bass point Lewis' beach Bailey's hill Pond beach Dorothy's beach Marjam's hill Crystal beach Nipper stage Curlew beach Bass rock Joseph's beach

Steamboat wharf Irene's grotto Swallow's cave Cow beach Pea island Shag rocks, in sea Bathing beach Great ledge Sappho's rock Pulpit rock Natural bridge Steep cliff Roaring cavern Turk's head East point

Bennett's head Canoe beach Cedar point Castle rock Bass beach Hood's point Rose Fish cove Saunders' ledge Egg rock, in sea Spouting horn Dashing rock Black mine Stony beach North spring John's peril

As there is now a good road over Long beach, access may be had to Nahant at all hours ; but the pleasantest time for a drive over the beach is at low water, or between that and half tide. The same time should be taken to visit the Swal- low's cave, as the water passes through it at high tide. The best time to view the dashings of the Spouting horn, is when the wind is eastward, and the tide coming, in.

The people of Nahant, as well as visitors there, are great- ly indebted to Frederic Tudor, Esq. for his care in embellish- ing Nahant by the construction of side walks, and setting out many thousand shade trees along the avenues, for several miles in extent. His gardens are great curiosities, and his hydraulic works, by which he raises water spontaneously to the height of more than ninety feet, for the purpose of wa- tering them, are the admiration of all..

A complete map of Nahant has been made by Alonzo Lew- is, showing every lot as it was originally laid out, with the names of the present owners, which will be found very con- venient to proprietors, and to persons wishing to purchase land there. Many interesting historical particulars respecting Nahant may be found in the History of Lynn, which may be obtained of the author, or of Mr. Thomas Herbert.

NAHANT DIRECTORY.

Amory Charles, Cross road, 65 State street, Boston.

Appleton Benjamin W. coachman, Main road.

Bisbee George W. laborer, Drew's hotel.

Bryant John jr. Mrs., Swallow's cave road.

Bulfinch Henry, teacher, Main road, boarding house.

Cabot Henry, Cross road, 10 Winthrop Place, Boston.

Cary Thomas G. School avenue, Trernont Row, Boston. | Cary William, Main road.

Chadwick Ebenezer, Main road, 11^ Tremont Row, Boston, j Colby Alonzo, laborer, Main road. [Boston. I

Clark Benjamin C. Coolidge avenue, 63 Commercial wharf, j Crowninshield Benj. W. Swallow's cave road, 1 Somerset st. Coveil Freeman, fisherman, Main road. [Boston. I

Codman Henry, Main road, 40 State street, Boston.

Curtis Thomas B. Chapel road, 63 State street, Boston. Dunham Henry, fisherman, Coolidge avenue.

Dunham Henry T. fisherman, Coolidge avenue.

Dunham Mrs. Main road.

Drew Phineas, Nahant Hotel, East point.

Eliot Samuel A. counselor, 30 Court street, Boston.

Green Charles G. Chapel road, New Orleans.

Griffin William, laborer, Tudor's small cottage, [st. Boston. Gray John E. Mrs., Coolidge avenue, Albion house, Tremont Hammond Samuel Mrs. Main road.

Hammond Ira, carpenter, Main road.

Hammond John Q. carpenter, Main road, boarding house. Hudson, Samuel E. fisherman, School avenue.

Hood Benjamin, fisherman, Main road, boarding house.

Hood Abba Mrs. widow, Main road.

Inches, Misses E. and S. Chapel road.

Johnson Caleb, yeoman, Main road.

Johnson Charles Warren, cordwainer, Main road.

Johnson Charles Warren, fisherman, Main road.

Johnson Daniel A. cordwainer, Main road.

Johnson Daniel W. fisherman, Main road.

Johnson David, fisherman, Main road.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 41

Johnson Edward A. fisherman, Main road.

Johnson Edward Kirk, fisherman, California.

Johnson Francis, jr. lobster dealer, Main road.

Johnson Jonathan, fisherman, Main road.

Johnson Joseph, Johnson House. Main road.

! Johnson Joseph, jr. cordwainer, Main road.

Johnson Joshua Bishop, fisherman, Main road.

Johnson Washington H. lobster dealer, Main road.

I Johnson Walter, cordwainer, Main road.

I Johnson Welcome W. postmaster, grocery, Main road.

! Johnson William, fisherman, Main road, j Johnson William Frederic, farmer. Main road.

Johnson William R. cordwainer, Main road.

| Joy Abigail, School avenue, 22 Mount Vernon st. Boston, i Lee Hannah F. Mrs., Swallow's cave road. [Boston,

j Lodge, John E. Cross road, merchant, 69 Commercial wharf, Loring Francis C. counselor, 39 Court street, Boston. McCormick Henry, farmer, Little Nahant.

Mifflin Charles, physician, Swallow's cave road, 80 Beacon st. Murdock Artemas, artist, at Caleb Johnson's, Main street, j Paige, James W. merchant, Main road, 62 Summer st. Boston, i Palmer Charles H. farmer, at Mr. Tudor's, Main road.

! Peabody George, merchant, Chapel road.

I Perkins Thomas H. Main road, 12 Temple place, Boston. Perkins Edward, Main road, 26 Water street, Boston. Prescott William H. historian, Swallow's cave road.

Phillips Jonathan, Coolidge avenue, 61 Mt. Vernon, Boston. Phillips Sarah, heirs of, Bass neck road.

Phillips William, Coolidge avenue, 61 Mt. Vernon st. Boston. Quincy Josiah, jr, counselor, Chapel road, 4 Park st. Boston. Rice Jesse, Rice's House , Main road. [st. Boston.

Robbins Edward H. Mrs., Swallow's cave road, 45 Summer Russell N. P. Mrs., Chapel road, 2 Allston street, Boston. Stetson Dexter, carpenter, Main road.

Stinson Erastus H. carpenter, Main road.

Story Joseph Mrs., School avenue.

Tarbox Nelson A. Nahant express, Main road.

Tudor Fredevic, ice merchant, Main road, Tudor's Building, 20 Court street, Boston.

Warren John M. physician, Chapel road, 6 Park st. Boston. Wetmore Thomas, Coolidge avenue, 9 Bussey place, Boston. Whitney Albert, Whitney's Hotel , Main road.

SWAMPSCOT DIRECTORY.

Abbott Augustus, farmer, 15 Kirk Abbott James, fisherman, 21 Orient Alden Isaiah, carpenter, 13 Burrill Alker Thomas, stable keeper, 7 Orient Atwood Benjamin K. fisherman, 67 Humfrey Atwood Ruth C. 67 Humfrey

Bacon Charles, fisherman, 170 Humfrey

Baker Atkins B. fisherman, 60 Orient, corner Stimpson

Baker Jabez B. fisherman, 60 Orient

Baird Augustus, cordwainer, 5 Proctor's court

Bartlett Samuel R. lather, 301 Essex

Bartlett Samuel R. jr. farmer, (California) 301 Essex

Bartlett Thomas R. fisherman, 144 Humfrey

Bates Edw. C. Phillips' point, merchant, 19 India wf. Boston

Bates John D. 3 Anawan ct. merchant, 55 Commer'l wharf,

Blanchard Marshall, fisherman, 7 Blaney [Boston

Blanchard Miles, fisherman, (California) 165 Humfrey

Blanchard Nathaniel, fisherman, 59 Humfrey

Blaney Jonathan, fisherman, 87 Humfrey

Blaney Jonathan P. fisherman, 45 Humfrey, corner of Blaney

Blaney Jonathan jr. fisherman, 74 Humfrey

Blaney Joseph, fisherman, 66 Humfrey

Blaney Joseph W. clerk at post office, 66 Humfrey

Blaney Joseph I. fisherman, 89 Humfrey

Blaney William R. fisherman, 66 Humfrey

Blaney Elbridge G. fisherman, 91 Humfrey

Blaney Ruth, widow, 91 Humfrey

Blaney Sarah, widow, 9 Kirk

Blood Josiah, stable keeper, 7 Orient [Burrill, cor. Samuel Boynton Eli Everett, teacher grammar school, ward 1, h. 33 Brackett Gorham, fisherman, 11 Kirk Brackett Theophilus W. fisherman, 7 Story's court Brackett William D. dry goods and groceries, 49 Humfrey Brien Patrick, laborer, 49 Orient [Sagamore building

Brockway Thomas B. Atlantic House , 5 Kirk, eating house, 5

LYNN DIRECTORY. 43

Bryant James, carpenter, Samuel

Bunting Samuel, fisherman, 5 Blaney

Burrill Amos B. fisherman, 316 Essex

Burrill Ebenczer, yeoman, 317 Essex, corner of Burrill

Burrill Hannah, widow, 317 Essex

Caldwell Misses Hannah and Susan, 91 Humfrey Carty Michael, coachman, Phillips' beach avenue Caswell Richard B. fisherman, (California) 1 Humfrey Clarke James, stable keeper, Swampscot house, 127 Humfrey Clarke Rev. Jonas B. 290 Humfrey

Chapman John jr. carpenter, house 65 Humfrey, shop 145

Clough Allen B. carpenter, 5 Blaney

Coan John G. fisherman, 128 Humfrey

Cole William, fisherman, (California) 5 Humfrey

Collins Hannah, widow, 302 Essex

Collins Mark G. widow, 302 Essex

C ollins John G. cordwainer, 302 Essex

Collins William, farmer, 5 Proctor's court

Conroy Michael, laborer, Phillips' beach avenue

Corcoran Timothy, laborer, 4 Burrill

Covill Reuben, 59 Burrill, fish market, Faneuil hall, Boston

Darling Francis, fisherman, 37 Burrill

Davis Bcnaiah, trader, 5 Blaney

Delano Rufus, fisherman, 17 Kirk, corner Blaney

Dennis James, laborer, 3 Humfrey

Dodge Benjamin J. fisherman, 135 Humfrey

Douglas Hugh, fisherman, (California) 19 Blaney

Douglas James H. laborer, 200 Humfrey

Dyer Atkins, fisherman, (California) 28 Blaney

Delano Briggs, carpenter, 7 Story's court

Foss Moses, carpenter, Black Will's place Freeman Stephen, laborer, 2 Burrill Fuller Daniel, yeoman, 73 Humfrey Fuller Joseph, yeoman, 97 Humfrey Fuller William, fisherman, 99 Humfrey

Galeucia Desire, widow, 40 Humfrey Galeucia Elizabeth, widow, 137 Humfrey Galeucia Betsey, widow, 130 Humfrey

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Galeucia John N. bar keeper Swam pscot house, 127 Humfrey

Galeucia Nathaniel, cordwainer, 7 Orient

Galeucia John, cordwainer, 43 Orient

Galeucia William, cordwainer, 40 Humfrey

Gamage Charles, cordwainer, 12 Orient

Gamage Joshua, fisherman, 12 Orient

Gardner Samuel, cordwainer, 128 Humfrey

Gilbert George, fisherman, 6 Orient

Gilbert Moses, carpenter, Rockland

Gilbert Sarah, widow, 8 Orient

Glass Thomas, fisherman, 165 Humfrey

Granger Mary, boarding house, 128 Humfrey

Granger William, cordwainer, 7 Orient

Griffin Eitzwilliam, fisherman, 131 Humfrey

Haley Michael, stone cutter, 137 Humfrey

Hall Henry, Rockland, merchant, Milk street, Boston

Haraden Priscilla, widow, 131 Humfrey

Harding James, fisherman, 3 Blaney

Harding George W. clicker, 31 Humfrey, house 29

Harding Joseph, fisherman, 48 Humfrey

Harding King, fisherman, 8 Kirk

Harris James, cordwainer, 306 Essex

Harris Lydia, widow, 306 Essex

Harris John, fisherman, 7 Kirk

Harris Robert, teamster, 220 Orient

Haskell Charles W. cordwainer, 123 Humfrey

Haskell Thomas C. cordwainer, 7 Story's court

Hayford Abner, laborer, 200 Humfrey

Hayford Otis, laborer, 200 Humfrey

Hatch Henry, fisherman, 13 Kirk

Heath John, fisherman, 22 Blaney

Heath John G. fisherman, 24 Blaney

Heath Edward, fisherman, 24 Blaney

Henford Richard L. fisherman, 96 Humfrey

Hill Daniel, 13 Kirk, fish market, Boston

Holder Joseph B. physician, 10 Story's court

Honors John R. fisherman, 107 Humfrey

Hooper Stephen, cordwainer, 310 Essex

Horton George, fisherman, 47 Orient

Ingalls Ephraim E. cordwainer, (California) 111 Humfrey

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Ingalls Ephraim, cordwainer, 111 Humfrey Ingalls Joanna C. widow, 109 Humfrey Ingalls Joseph, cordwainer, 115 Humfrey Ingalls Otis, 119 Humfrey, grocery 121 Ingalls Samuel O. Ill Humfrey, grocery 121

Johnson George E. painter, 7 Orient Joyce Thomas, laborer, 33 Orient

Kenney Albert, farmer, 290 Orient Kenneth Cornelius, gardener, 4 Burrill Kendrick Henry, fisherman, 61 Orient Kendrick Reuben, fisherman, 91 Humfrey Kimball Rachel, widow, 29 Humfrey Kelley Michael, gardener, 3 Anawan court Knowlton Betsey, widow, Rockland

Knowlton James A. carpenter, boarding h. Black Will's pi. Knowles Edward, fisherman, 11 Kirk King Joseph S. farmer, 35 Burrill

Lewis Mary, widow, 91 Humfrey

Lewis Warren, fisherman, 33 Humfrey

Leavitt Charles, fisherman, 135 Humfrey

Little James L. Phillips' beach av. merchant, 66 Milk, Boston

Lent Joseph, farmer, Phillips' beach avenue

Libbey Richard, fisherman, 5 Kirk

Locke Francis T. cordwainer, 7 Story's court [Boston

Lodge Giles H. physician, Phillips' beach av.744 Washington, Low Mrs. widow, 29 Humfrey Low John, cordwainer, 330 Essex, east of railroad

Marshall William, Marshall House , Phillips' point

Marshall Warren W. Marshall House , Phillips' point

Martin Nathan H. cordwainer, 97 Humfrey

Martin Henry, laborer, 123 Humfrey

Martin Henry jr. fisherman, 119 Humfrey

Martin William, fisherman, 123 Humfrey [Whale beach

Martin Ebenezer, boarding h. Phillips' point, near east end of

Martin William P. M. Anawan house, Phillips' point

Marsh John, farmer, 220 Orient

Marsh William, farmer, 22 Orient

Meservy Joseph W. H. carpenter, 2 Humfrey

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Morrison Joseph W. milkman, 220 Humfrey McCormick Cornelius, laborer, 325 Essex Millett Hannah F. widow, 97 Humfrey Mossman Austin, fisherman, 115 Humfrey Moulton Leonard, laborer, 4 Burrill Mudge E. Reddington, gent. Elm Wood, 2 Burrill

Nash Benjamin, fisherman, 44 Humfrey Newcomb Richard, fisherman, 8 Blaney Newcomb Noah R. fisherman, 133 Humfrey Newhall David, fisherman, 10 Blaney Newhall Armenius C. fisherman, 8 Orient Newhall Mary, widow, 8 Orient Newhall Paul, fisherman, 9 Blaney Nisbett Moses, fisherman, 144 Humfrey Nisbett Moses jr. fisherman, 15 Kirk Nisbett Ansell F. fisherman, 10 Story's court Nisbett James, fisherman, 35 Orient Neill Daniel, laborer, 4 Burrill

Parker Franklin, cordwainer, 7 Blaney

Parrott Foster, gentleman. 307 Essex

Parrott Rufus, farmer, 303 Essex

Parrott Sarah, widow, 307 Essex

Parrott Abigail, widow, 13 Burrill

Parsons Mary, widow, 301 Essex

Parsons Harriet M. dress maker, 301 Essex

Patch Charles S. cordwainer, 307 Essex

Peach Sarah, widow, 77 Humfrey [frey

Peach Rebecca E. C. and Hannah A. dress makers, 77 Hum-

Pike Charles, carpenter, 47 Burrill

Phillips George, yeoman, 300 Orient

Phillips Judith, widow, 300 Orient

Phillips Ann Lee, 300 Orient

Phillips Harriet A. 300 Orient

Phillips Richard, Phillips' Point House , Marshall's court Phillips John I. Phillips' Point House , Marshall's court Phillips William A. Phillips' point, Marshall's court Phillips Abigail, corner Humfrey and Orient Phillips Mary, widow, east end Humfrey, corner of Orient Phillips Jona. F. yeoman, east end Humfrey, corner of Orient Phillips Ebenezer, 200 Humfrey, oil store 91 Fulton, Boston

LYNN DIRECTORY. 47

Phillips William jr. fisherman, 25 Humfrey Phillips Jacob, fisherman, 3 Burrill

Phillips Mark G. shoe manufacturer, 31 Humfrey, house 29

Phillips Sarah, dress maker, 40 Humfrey

Phillips James B. fisherman, 96 Humfrey

Pierce Atkins, fisherman, 28 Blancy

Pierce John P. cordwaincr, 123 Humfrey

Pierce Prince A. fisherman, 133 Humfrey

Pierce Wiliam T. laborer, 128 Humfrey

Pierce Tabitha, widow, 133 Humfrey

Pitman Samuel C. yeoman, nursery 325 Essex, house 327

Pickering Francis, fisherman, 14 Blancy

Perkins Theodore, fisherman, 13 Kirk [frey

Plympton Eliza J. teacher primary school, ward 1, 48 Hum-

Plympton Harriet H. teacher intermediate school, ward 1,4°

Proctor Miriam, widow, 5 Story's court [Humfrey

Proctor John, fisherman, 1 Proctor's court

Proctor Samuel, fisherman, Samuel

Porter Jacob, carpenter, Samuel [Boston

Putnam Edmand, boarding house, Phillips' pt. 37 Tremont, Philbrick Joseph G. farmer, Phillips point Punch James J. gardener, 327 Essex

Richardson John B. fisherman, 48 Humfrey

Riggs James M. blacksmith, 1 Orient, house 128 Humfrey

Rounds Harriet S. widow, 3 Humfrey

Roberts Daniel, yeoman, boarding house, Phillips' beach

Roberts John, farmer, Phillips' beach

Roberts Benjamin F. farmer, Phillips' beach

Rowe William D. yeoman, 295 Orient

Rowe Allen, farmer, 295 Orient

Rowe William D. jr. farmer, 295 Orient

Ruggles John N. carpenter, 67 Humfrey

Scales Cyrus, laborer, Unity

Segee George, sailor, (California) Samuel

Seger John L. protective union, 2 Blaney, bds 93 Humfrey

Seger John, fisherman, 93 Humfrey

Seger Henry, fisherman, 93 Humfrey

Seger William, fisherman. 93 Humfrey

Seger Phillip L. laborer, 96 Humfrey

Small Joshua P. fisherman, 9 Kirk

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Small Zebedee, fisherman, 87 Humfrey Smith John, fisherman, 17 Blaney Smith James L. mason, (California) 73 Humfrey Smith Mary C. widow, 109 Humfrey Stanley Thomas jr. fisherman, 109 Humfrey Stanley John, fisherman, 8 Kirk Shaw Henry, farmer, 250 Orient Stimpson John C. fisherman, 91 Humfrey Stimpson Daniel P. fisherman, 5 Stimpson Stone Otis, fisherman, 18 Blaney Stone Stephen S. fisherman, 7 Blaney Stone Thomas, fisherman, 138 Humfrey Stone Thomas jr. fisherman, 57 Humfrey Stone William C. fisherman, 57 Humfrey Stone George W. fisherman, 4 Orient

Story John, shoe manufacturer, 8 Story's ct. h. 65 Humfrey

Story Lorenzo D. fisherman, Proctor's court

Story Joshua F. fisherman, 52 Humfrey

Story Phineas, fisherman, 5 Story's court

Stetson Hephzibah, widow, 327 Essex

Sullivan Thomas, farmer, 327 Essex

Taylor Ephraim, cordwainer, 65 Humfrey

Thing Henry, carpenter, 4 Kirk

Thomas Briggs, fisherman, 43 Burrill

Thomas Josiah L. cordwainer, 109 Humfrey

Thomas George, fisherman, 43 Burrill

Thomas John P. fisherman, 45 Burrill

Thornton Michael, laborer, 300 Orient

Thorndike Ebenezer, Marshall's ct. oil store, Newton, Boston

Thompson Waldo, post office and grocery, 86 Humfrey, hds

Tufts Samuel jr. laborer, 43 Burrill [66

Tufts Samuel 3d, 50 Humfrey, clicker, 8 Story's court

Tweed Frederic, carpenter, 13 Burrill

Thurston David, fisherman, 2 Orient

Thurston John, fisherman, 2 Orient

Twisden Hooker O. cordwainer, 1 Stimpson

Washburn John, yeoman, 250 Orient Washburn Newland, yeoman, 250 Orient Washburn Allen, farmer, 307 Essex

Wardwell William H. cordwainer, (California) 144 Humfrey

LYNN DIRECTORY. 49

Wardwell Hiram H. barber, 101 Humfrey, house 96 Wellman Augustus, farmer, 310 Essex Webb Benjamin N. cordwainer, 44 Humfrey Webb Thomas A. cordwainer, 44 Humfrey Welch Michael, laborer, 4 Burrill Welsh Daniel, cordwainer, 317 Essex Weeks Ebenezer, lobster dealer, 55 Humfrey Wiggin William, gent. Unity Wiggin William H. cordwainer, 133 Humfrey Widger Thomas, fisherman, 51 Humfrey Widger Thomas jr. fisherman, 9 Blaney Wiley Nathaniel, fisherman, 27 Orient Wilkins John, fisherman, Rockland

Wilkins Simon, fisherman. Rockland [Charlestown

Wilson George P. 14 Story's court, purser, U. S. navy yard, Woodford Edward, teacher boy's private school, 240 Orient Woodbury Nathaniel, fisherman, 146 Humfrey

PISHING VESSELS AT SWAMPSCOT.

Schooners.

Owners or Agents.

Tonnage.

Bounty.

Bell

Charles Leavitt

38 T

46ft.

$153.94

Convoy

Joseph Ingalls

98.59

Challenge

Jona. P. Blaney

33.08

Eliza Maria

Daniel Rowe

57.77

Flight

John Stanley

202.61

Foam (Nahant)

Jonathan Johnson

83.96

Fustian (Nahant)

Freeman Covill

70.85

Fleet

Theoph. Brackett

28.59

Vanguard

Joshua P. Small

230.44

Iris

Thomas Widger jr.

130.57

Jane

Daniel P. Stimpson

181.26

Lafayette (Nahant)Edward A. Johnson

147.03

Jenny Lind

Joshua F. Story

82.16

Lion

Gorham Brackett

31.21

Moonlight

Nathaniel Blanchard

133.64

Romp

Asa Lewis

46.46

Stars & Stripes

Atkins Pierce

234.69

Witch

John Smith

28.44

Wave

Thomas Till

159.49

Zephyr

David Newhall

161.31

LYNN PROPER DIRECTORY,

ABBOTT Amos, cordwainer, 11 Hutchinson's court

Abbott Joseph W. clicker, 7 Commercial

Abbott Everett, cordwainer, 50 Pleasant

Abbott William, gentleman, 50 Pleasant

Abbott William Henry, cordwainer, 50 Pleasant

Abbott George, cordwainer, 129 Maple

Aborn James, cordwainer, 3 Strawberry avenue

Aborn Joseph P. cordwainer, 141 Summer

Aborn John, cordwainer, 144 Franklin

Aborn Charles H. 105 N. Common, clicker at T. F. Bancroft's

Adams Abel, gentleman, 39. Ocean

Adams Alfred C. cordwainer, 6. North Common

Adams A. S. physician, 1 Summer, boards 31 N, Common

Adams Ezekiel, cordwainer, 85 Fayette

Adams Ezekiel L. cordwainer, 175 Essex

Adams Daniel D. cordw'ainer, 35 S. Common

Adams Charles A. teacher of music, 1 Summer, boards 31

Adams Samuel P. mason, 71 Market [N. Common

Adams Catharine, widow, nurse, 28 Pearl

Adams John Q. cordwainer, 177 Union

Adams Andrew, carpenter, 159 Summer

Adams Lyman, cordwainer, 7 Garland

Adams Mary, widow, 6 Chestnut

Adams David, shoe manufacturer, 50 Green

Adams James, shoe manufacturer, 212 Essex, h. 6 Chatham

Adams Eliza, widow, 135 Summer

Adams Joseph B. cordwainer, 110 Shepard

Adams Joseph, cordwainer, 81 Shepard

Adams John Q. mate of vessel, 81 Shepard

Adams Joseph W. cordw'ainer, 81 Shepard

Adams William R. cordwainer, 177 Union

Adams Daniel C. cordwainer, 21 High

Adams, Susan, dressmaker, 9 Willow

Alden Isaiah, carpenter, 35 Franklin

Allen Charles F. cordwainer, 94 Shepard

Allen Ezekiel, cordwainer, 51 Shepard, corner Allen's court

LYNN DIRECTORY. 51

Allen William H. teamster, 51 Shepard Allen Gilbert D. cordwainer, 51 Shepard | Allen Isaac A. cordwainer, 55 Shepard Allen James, cordwainer, 73 Shepard ! Allen Moses, cordwainer, 13 Allen's court i Allen William, cordwainer, 144 Summer , Allen Edward, cordwainer, 25 Allen's court j Allen Edward A. cordwainer, 24 George I Allen Ezra B. 57 Grove, clicker at Henry Hyde's > Allen Charles, cordwainer. 39 Summer Allen Sarah N. dress maker, 144 Summer Allen Joseph, widow, 71 Spruce ! Allen Moses B. morocco dresser, 36 Willow Allen John, calico printer, 439 Boston, house 445, in field Allen Robert, cordwainer, 11 Howard Allen Sally, widow, 13 Howard

Alger James L. clothing store, 23 Market, house 25 fmer Alley Caleb B. glue manufacturer, 105 Pleasant, h. 22 Sum- Alley John 3d, People's Clothing Store, 23 Market, house 85 Alley Joseph 3d, gentleman, 83 Market [Franklin

Alley Reuben, grocery, 26 Market, house 39 Sea Alley Robert, cordwainer, 74 Essex Alley Mary F. widow, 30 Market Alley William L. cordwainer, 30 Market Alley John L. cordwainer, 43 S. Common Alley Abner, yeoman. 88 Front Alley Jacob, cordwainer, 172 Union j Alley Peter H. cordwainer, 2 Union court Alley Henry W. city express, 167 Union Alley Augustus C. L. cordwainer, 8 Essex court Alley Nathan W. stabler, 8 Essex court Alley Jabez B. cordwainer, 10 Essex court Alley Mark H. cordwainer, 168 Essex Alley Joseph, cordwainer, 228 Essex Alley John W. cordwainer, 228 Essex Alley T. Norval, 146 Chestnut, clicker at Joseph W. Neal's Alley Timothy 3d, 146 Chestnut, clicker at M. C* Pratt's Alley Micajah B. teamster, 16 Olive Alley Mary Ann, widow, 42 Chestnut Alley Abner jr. cordwainer, 7 Essex court Alley Nathan, cordwainer, 8 Essex court Alley Charles A. L. 8 Essex court

52 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Alley Timothy, gentleman, 1 Sea, corner Market

Alley John Witt, cordwainer, 29 Sea

Alley Franklin, cordwainer, 29 Sea

Alley James, teamster, 1 Sea

Alley James Everett, morocco dresser, 29 Sea

Alley John 5th, cordwainer, 29 Sea

Alley Jacob R. cordwainer, 43 Sea

Alley Francis D. pilot, 43 Sea

Alley Mary, widow, 18 Franklin

Alley Amos E. 13 Mt. Vernon, assistant depot master

Alley Nathaniel Quincy, 14 Tremont, clicker at E. Baker's

Alley Henry, farmer, 32 Tremont

Alley George, cordwainer, 32 Tremont

Alley Enoch M. cordwainer, 50 Pleasant

Alley William, laborer, 95 Pleasant

Alley Thomas W. cordwainer, 95 Pleasant

Alley Timothy jr. laborer, 9 Pleasant street court

Alley Micajah, gentleman, 12 Spruce

Alley Solomon, laborer, 71 Spruce, corner Liberty

Alley Rebecca P. widow, 16 High

Alley Samuel, gentleman, 16 High

Alley John Colman, cordwainer, 21 High

Alley Freeman, hack driver, 20 Silsbee

Alley Ezra, cordwainer, 22 Silsbee

Alley Orlando E. cordwainer, 22 Silsbee

Alley Warren A. cordwainer, 94 Shepard

Alley George, cordwainer, 94 Shepard

Alley David K. cordwainer, 11 Washington court

Alley Daniel, grocery, 6 Summer, house 24

Alley John, trader, 24 Summer

Alley Edw'ard A. cordwainer, 101 Summer

Alley Josiah C. W. cordwainer, 51 Shepard

Alley John 4th, cordwainer, 24 Chatham

Alley Henry H. Summer

Alley Nathaniel, shoe manufacturer, 457 Turnpike Alley Hannah, widow, 3 Strawberry avenue Alley Benj. F. cordwainer, 457 Turnpike Alley Everett, clicker, 83 Market

Alley, Tapley & Co. shoe manufacturers, 1 Broad, morocco manufacturers, 43 Broad. John B. Alley, h. 40 Sum- mer. Phillip P. Tapley, h. 89 Broad. Abner Scudder Moore, h. 22 N. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY. 53

Alley John, cordwainer, 75 Waterhill

Alexander Francis, portrait painter, 43 Ocean, 34 Tremont | row, Boston

Alexander Miss A. P. M. dress-maker, 66 Broad Ambler Mercy, widow, drugs and medicines, 172 Essex, h. 174, corner Fayette

Ambler Samuel C. cordwainer, 37 Chestnut

Ames Daniel, teamster, 171 Boston

Ames Jacob, yeoman, 171 Boston

Ames Jacob jr. yeoman, 1 Myrtle

Anderson Joseph M. wheelwright, 72 Chestnut

Anderton Samuel, teamster, 131 Essex

Andi-ews Benjamin, fisherman, 118 Lewis

Andrews John, painter, 134 Fayette

Andrews Lucy W. widow, 137 Summer

Andrews Nathaniel, shipmaster, 24 Silsbee

Annabel Henry, cordwainer, 196 Essex

Annis Stephen, cordwainer, 7 Salem

Appleton Charles, cordwainer, 32 Park

Appleton Mary Ann, 7 Franklin

Appleton Michael, coVdwainer, 42 Turnpike

Appleton Samuel, cordwainer, 13 Baeheller

Appleton Samuel C. book-binder, 6 Exchange, h. 78 Essex

Appleton William, cordwainer, 17 Howard

Appleton William jr. gentleman, 5 Ocean

Armstead Nancy, widow, 1 1 Harrison court

Armstead Samuel, painter, 20 Nahant

Armstead Samuel L. painter, 44 Silsbee

Arrington Loadman, cordwainer, 35 Pearl [rington's court

Arrington Loadman jr. shoe manufacturer, 37 Pearl, h. Ar-

Armstrong George, laborer. Linmere

Ashcroft Edwin H. 1 1 Park, agent of Inventors' Institute

Ashton Benjamin, cordwainer, 151 Chestnut

Ashton John, laborer, 146 Chestnut

Ashton Mary, widow, 129 Fayette

Ashton Philip, cordwainer, 154 Chestnut

Ashton Kebecca, widow, 158 Essex, corner Chestnut

Ashton Samuel G painter, 100 Chestnut, h. Fayette place

Ashton Susannah, widow, 129 Fayette

Ashton Warren, cordwainer, 100 Fayette

Ashton William, cordwainer, 154 Chestnut

Ashton William A. cordwainer, 129 Fayette

54 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Aspdin John, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 312 Aspinwall John, morocco dresser, 5 Tremont Aspinwall John jr. cordwainer, 5 Tremont Atherton Artemas, shoe manufacturer, 56 Boston Atherton Micajah, laborer, 8 North Bend Atkins Benjamin, mason. 141 Essex Atkins Eliza, widow, 21 Tremont Atkins John S. printer, boards 37 N. Common Atkins Samuel, shoe manufacturer, 129 Lewis h. 131,

Atkins Warren, fisherman, 131 Lewis

Atkins William, fisherman, 131 Lewis

Atkinson Elbridge, cordwainer, 48 Commercial, boards 55 S.

Atkinson George, clicker, 55 S. Common [Common

Atkinson Hepzibah, widow, 55 S. Common

Atkinson Joseph, 24 Commercial, clicker at Thos. Stacey's

Atkinson William D. cordwainer, 29 Liberty

Atkinson William H. cordwainer, 27 Grove

Atwood Isaac, barber, 84 Market, boards 22 Baltimore

Atwood Nehemiah, fisherman, 12 Lewis

Atwood Samuel, teamster, 87 Essex

Atwell Anna, widow, 41 Commercial

Atwell Otis R. clerk, 41 Commercial

Attwill Edwin, cordwainer, 215 Essex

Attwill Eugene B. 142 Chestnut, (California)

Attwill Gustavus, shoe manufacturer, 101 Broad, h. 57 Green Attwill Isaac M. 142 Chestnut, clicker at Nestor Brown's Attwill Jesse L. cabinet maker, 6 Market, boards 17 Oxford Attwill Mitchison, cordwainer, 25 Whiting Attwill Nelson R. boarding house', 7 Sachem, clicker at G. Attwill Rebecca, widow, 142 Chestnut [W. Keene's

Attwill Sarah B. widow, 115 Boston [er hill

Attwill Theodore, sole-cutter, 4 Shepard, h. 109 Boston, Tow- Attwill Thomas H. sole dealer, 4 Shepard, h. 109 Boston, Tower hill

Attwill Washington Irving, cordwainer, 109 Boston Attwill William, last maker, 3 Exchange, h. 39 Whiting Attwill William A. 7 Sachem, clicker at Gustavus Attwill's Austin Abner, postmaster, 1 Summer, h. 118 Broad Austin Amos, city express, 93 Essex Austin George, tanner, 240 Boston Austin Henry W. 606 Turnpike Austin Jane, widow, 240 Boston

LYNN DIRECTORY. 55

Austin James, tanner, 240 Boston Austin James, cabinet maker, 6 Market ; Austin John, carpenter, 25 Boston Austin Lucy, widow, 22 Shepard Austin Manuel, cordwainer, 20 Nahant Austin M. Otis, cordwainer, 60 Pleasant Avery Alonzo, cordwainer, 18 Church j Ayer Charles E. cordwainer, 48 Commercial

BABB Charles W. 9 Mt. Vernon, clicker at G. H. Chase's ! Babb George L. teamster, 149 N. Common Babb James, Union store, 96 Broad, h. 9 Mt. Vernon, Justice j Babb Silvanus, stone mason, 66 Centre [of the Peace

; Babb Nathan, shoe manufacturer, 379 Turnpike, near Elm I Babb William, pcdler, 149 N. Common Babcock Albert H. gunsmith, 7 Mt. Vernon, bds 44 Silsbee ] Babeuf Eugene, French bootmaker, 1 Washington ct. corner j Bacheller Aaron N. cordwainer, 64 N. Common [Summer Bacheller Anna, widow, 72 Market i Bacheller Aroit, cordwainer, 21 High

| Bacheller A. & J. C. silk, cotton and woolen dyers, 384 Boston Bacheller Alfred, silk dyer, 384 Boston, h. 380 Bacheller Breed, cordwainer, 8 Auburn Bacheller Benjamin, cordwainer, 420 Boston Bacheller Charles C. cordwainer, 15 Franklin | Bacheller Edwin Q. 41 Franklin, clicker at John Pratt's j Bacheller Franklin, clerk, 5 Exchange building, bds 64 N.

Bacheller George, cordwainer, 291 Chestnut [Common J Bacheller George, cordwainer, 150 Summer i Bacheller George A. cordwainer, 92 S. Common l Bacheller George E. cordwainer, 145 Summer j Bacheller Iluldah, widow, 39 Newhall i Bacheller Jeremiah C. silk dyer, 384 Boston, h. 21 Bacheller j Bacheller John, silk dyer, 392 Boston | Bacheller John T. shoe manufacturer, 17 Commercial Bacheller Jonathan, <lry goods dealer, 147 S. Common, h. 150 Bacheller James, cordwainer, 145 Summer Bacheller Joseph, cordwainer, 15 Pleasant Bacheller Joshua W. cordwainer, 150 Summer Bacheller Lydia, widow, 14 Franklin Bacheller Miriam E. widow, 2 Liberty Bacheller Nathaniel, cordwainer, 64 N. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Bachellev Rufus, cordwainer, 412 Boston Bacheller Rufus P. cordwainer, 412 Boston Bacheller Samuel, 41 Franklin, clicker at D. Taylor's Bacheller Samuel F. cordwainer, 66 Market, h. 14 Tremont Bacheller Samuel H cordwainer, 41 Franklin Bacheller Thomas W. shoe manufacturer, 66 Market, h. 14 Bacheller William A. cordwainer, 145 Summer [Liberty Bacheller Wilbur Fisk, painter, 14 Franklin Bacon Anna C. dress-maker and milliner, 49 Union Bacon Grace J. dress-maker and milliner, 49 Union Bacon David, confectioner, 1 12 S. Common, h. 352 Turnpike Bacon Mary, medicines, 352 Turnpike, corner Federal Bacon James, cordwainer, 50 Lewis Badger Ichabod, cordwainer, 126 Broad Badger William, post carrier, 1 Summer, h. 44 Whiting Bailey Baxter, cordwainer, 112 Essex Bailey Edward F. medicine and perfumery, 36 Market, h. 38 Bailey George W. cordwainer, 9 Franklin Bailey John, old curiosity shop, oil store, watchmaker and jeweler, 59 Union, h. 82 Newhall Bailey John, jr. laborer, 15 Sagamore Bailey Nancy S. boarding house, 38 Market Baird Edward, h. 15 Minot, miller, 400 Summer Baird Mary, widow, 29 South Baird, Mary Ann, widow, 280 Summer Baird William, cordwainer, Neptune, corner Light Baker Hon. Daniel C. 66 Franklin, shoe and leather store, 15 Fulton, Boston, Justice of the Peace Baker Elisha, 47 Market, clicker at -Ezra Baker's Baker Ezra, shoe manufacturer. 18 Market, h. 1 Franklin Baker James, cordwainer, 111 River Baker Rev. Abijah R. 20 Newhall Baldwin Horace, carpenter, 25 Beach

Bancroft James S. British consul, 39 Exchange, h. 32 Bal- Bancroft Amos B. 42 Union [timore,

Bancroft Thomas F. shoe manufacturer, 90 S. Common, corner Vine, h. 26 Mall Bartels Jacob, shipmaster, 107 River Barker James S. cordwainer, 32 Nahant Barker William, block printer, 301 Boston, bds 315 Barker Ebenezer, cordwainer, 74 Sagamore Barker Ebenezer C. stabler, Lynn Hotel, 1 7 1 N. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY.

I Barker Asa P. stabler, Lynn Hotel, 171 N. Common ; Barally Thomas, cordwainer, 90 Federal j Barnes Brigham, teamster, 383 Summer Barnes Levi N. teamster, 383 Summer 1 Barnes Nancy, 383 Summer Barnes John, laborer, 168 Essex I Barnes William, cordwainer, 44 Broad j Barnard William R. morocco dresser, 23 Pleasant Barnard Elizabeth, widow, 115 N. Common, corner Park ! Barrett Joseph, cordwainer, 282 Chestnut corner Maple Barrett Abraham, cordwainer, 20 Lake Barrett Albert, cordwainer, 20 Lake | Barrett Charles, cordwainer, 20 Lake I Barrett Franklin, cordwainer, 8 Lake Barrett Edward, morocco dresser, 423 Boston, Allen's block Barrett Thomas, cordwainer, 20 Lake Barrett William, cordwainer, 187 Boston Barrett Daniel N. cordwainer, 311 Boston Barrett Rev. Joshua, 3 1 1 Boston { Barrett Joshua P. cordwainer, 311 Boston Barry & Bigelow, paper hangings manufactory, 301 Boston, sattening paper, 25 Broad. Joseph M. Barry, Joshua R. Bigelow.

Barry Joseph M. paper hangings manufacturer, 301 Boston, house, 386 Turnpike, corner Mall Barry Ebenezer P. cordwainer, 76 S. Common Barry Darius, morocco manufacturer, 34 Munroe, house 32 Spruce, corner Munroe Barry Joseph, last-maker, 60 S. Common | Barry Joseph, cordwainer, 93 Fayette ; Barry Edward, cordwainer, 37 N. Common j Barry Joseph, seaman, 43 N. Common j Barry Charles B. 29 Shepard, clicker at T. F. Bancroft's ! Barry John, laborer, 139 Fayette [h. 90 Chestnut

Barry William H. boot, shoe and rubber store, 12 Exchange, Barry Joseph W. 33 Whiting, clicker at T. P. Richardson's Barry Henry, cordwainer, 54 Boston Barry James, cordwainer, 76 Boston Barry James E. cordwainer, 76 Boston Barton William, cordwainer, 114 Fayette Bartoll John, painter, 167 Union Bartlett Levi, cordwainer, 215 Essex

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Bartlett Nathaniel, cordwainer, 331 Summer

Bartlett Robert, cordwainer, 76 Grove

Bass Samuel, 234 Summer, clothing store 61 Milk, Boston

Bassett Abigail, widow, 82 Maple

Bassett Isaac, gentleman, 17 Nahant

Bassett William. 1, Agent for Charlestown Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 2, Agent for Bristol County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 3, Agent for Peo- ple's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Boston. 4, Agent for People's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Worcester. 5, Agent for Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Concord, N. H. 6, Auctioneer - sales of real estate and other property attended to in every part of the city. 7, City clerk. 8, City collector. 9, Clerk of Pine Grove Cemetery Corporation. 10, Conveyancer, 11, Justice of the Peace. 12, Land surveyor. 13, Probate agent - particular attention given to probate business, and to the settlement of the estates of deceased persons and insolvents. 14, Real estate broker - titles of real estate faithfully investigated. 15, Scrivener - deeds of all kinds, leases, bonds, wills and other instru- ments carefully drawn up. 50 South Common street, house 21 Nahant street.

Batchelder Jacob, teacher High school, City square, house 80 N. Common

Batchelder John, teacher Franklin school, 20 Franklin, h. 80 N. Common

Bates Abel, cordwainer, 119 Fayette

Bates Francis painter, 145 Summer-

Bates David, cordwainer, 127 Fayette

Bates Thomas, cordwainer, 127 Fayette

Bates Thomas S. shoe manufacturer, 165 Chestnut, h. 161

Battis William, laborer, 22 Rockaway

Bay State printing office, 55 Union

Bean George W. 72 Vine, (California)

Bean Eliza, widow, 9 Raddin's court Beauchamp Isaac, shipmaster, 296 Summer Beckford Mary R. widow. 24 Mt. Vernon Beckford Jacob I. 55 Summer, nursery 114 Shepard Beckford Hannah, dress-maker, 25 Lowell Beckford Amos, carpenter, 22 Shepard Beckford Benjamin F. cordwainer, 15 Bachellcr

LYNN DIRECTORY. 59

Beckford Isabel, widow, 14 Franklin Beckford Amos, teamster, 102 N. Common Beckford Joseph, eordwainer, 102 N. Common Beckford Amos, teamster, 16 Sutton

Beckford Thomas, grocery, 422 Boston, corner Lynnfield, Beers Joseph, eordwainer, 156 Chestnut [h. 424 Boston ; Beers Joseph, eordwainer, 158 Franklin Beers Sylvester T. 9 Oneida court, clicker at John Story's Beede Moses H. laborer, 39 Tremont | Beede Valentine M. stone mason, 44 Essex j Bell John, farmer, 10 Lynnfield j Bell Wesley K. 13 Allen's court, teacher, Ipswich Bennett Jeremiah, eordwainer, 9 Porter ! Bennett Josiah II. carpenter, 26 Spruce, h. 12 Union | Bernard John N. eordwainer, 280 Chestnut I Berry John jr. eordwainer, 7 Howard Berry Nchemiah, coffee, grain, spice and chocolate mills, 36 Water hill, chocolate store, 65 Shepard, h. 61 Shepard, corner Summer

! Berry Nehemiah jr. coffee mill, 13 Holyoke, corner Myrtle Berry Samuel J. eordwainer, 366 Boston Berry John N. morocco dresser, 35 Sea I Berry John, 61 Shepard, watch-maker 16 Washington, Boston ! Berry John, eordwainer, 114 Federal I Berry William F. eordwainer, 138 Essex Bessom John, eordwainer, 142 Franklin Bessom Franklin, eordwainer, 47 Green Bessom Philip, eordwainer, 6 Franklin court Bessom Hannah, widow, 47 Green

Betton Daniel. 24 Tremont, miller at Alley's mill, Union wf Bigelow Ashley, farmer, Walnut, west of Dungeon avenue Bigelow Joshua R. paper hangings manufactory, 301 Boston, 41 Federal, Boston

Billam Sarah, dress-maker, 26 Union, boards 23 Spruce

Bird Henry, mason, 184 Summer

Bishop Henry, morocco dresser, 39 Newhall

Bishop James E. baker, 22 Shepard

Bisbee Henry C. eordwainer, 9 Newhall

Bisbee Noah, stone mason, 98 Essex

Bilson Edmund, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 314

Bilson Robert, laborer, 314 Boston

Bilson Samuel, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 314

60 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Black Alexander, 9 Willow, clicker at S. Boyce's Blake Abigail, widow, 300 Summer Blake Sarah A. milliner, 300 Summer Blake Amos, yeoman, Neptune, near Minot Blake Joshua, carpenter, boards 31 N. Common Blakely Charles, gardener. 39 Myrtle Blair Samuel, cordwainer, 114 Boston Blackey Alvah, cordwainer, 37 N. Common Blanchard Geo. W. M. machinist, G. Tufts & Co. 23 Vine Blanchard Silvanus, morocco dresser, 35 Sagamore Blaney John W. morocco manufacturer, 30 Harrison court, house 28 Tremont

Blood Abijah E. teacher grammar school, ward 9, h. 70 Maple

Blood Luther J. cordwainer, 70 Maple

Blood Sarah, widow, 70 Maple

Bond Hiram S. cordwainer, 31 Silsbee

Bond William, mason, 7 Washington court

Bonner Thomas D. 17 Baltimore. (California)

Bowler Ruth A. widow, 53 Franklin

Bowler Thomas, shoe manufacturer, 71 S. Common, h. 72

Bowler Nicholas, cordwainer, 27 Commercial

Bowler Serena, widow, 43 Park

Bowler David, cordwainer, 662 Turnpike

Bowen Joseph H. cordwainer, 138 Union

Bowers Arabella, teacher, boards 22 Green

Bowley William jr. 362 Turnpike

Bowley Albert R. cordwainer 56 Green

Bourdin Mary, widow, 5 Tremont

Bourdin Otis A. cordwainer, 5 Tremont

Boyle Sarah C. widow, 174 Essex

Boynton Nathaniel P. carpenter, 33 Silsbee

Boynton Benjamin, periodical carrier, 1 Atlantic cor. Broad

Boynton Nathaniel, woodsawer, 18 Lewis

Boynton Nathaniel jr. fisherman, 18 Lewis

Boynton Richard, cordwainer, Sewall

Boynton William, lumber dealer, 15 Broad, h. 43 Silsbee

Boyce Anna, widow 333 Turnpike

Boyce Eunice, widow, 9 Nahant

Boyce James P. shoe manufacturer, 100 Broad, h. 17 Union Boyce Jonathan, yeoman, 57 Market [Silsbee

Boyce Samuel, shoe manufacturer. 100, h. 104 Broad, corner Boyce Wm. S. importer of shoe goods, 121 Broad, h. 9 Nahant

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Boyce Gilbert, shoe manufacturer, 100 Broad, h. 13 Tremont

Brady Matthew, laborer, 301 Boston, boards 312

Brady Hugh, laborer, 100 Federal

Brackett Eleanor, widow, 99 N. Common

Brackett Herman, cordwainer, 124 Boston

Brackett Joseph, cordwainer, 39 Baltimore

Brackett William F. morocco dresser, 99 N. Common

Brackett Edwin, candy manufacturer, 164 Summer

Brackett Benjamin F. cordwainer, 16 North Bend

Bradstreet Eunice C. teacher primary school, ward 4, High

Bragdon Thaddeus, engineer steam planing mill, 13 Broad,

Bray Margaret, nurse. 85 S. Common [h. 40 Union

Bradford Josephus H. carpenter, 41 Pearl

Branscomb Arthur H. 159 Summer, printer, Boston Museum

Breed Allen B. baker, 65 Commercial, h. 139 N. Common

Breed Allen B. yeoman, 286 Summer

Breed Allen, cordwainer, 16 North Bend

Freed Alpheus H. cordwainer, 31 Franklin

Breed Amos A. cordwainer, 278 Summer

Breed Amos jr. cordwainer, 31 Franklin

Breed Amos F. confectioner, 111 S. Common, h. 54 Centre

Breed Anna, widow, 286 Summer

Breed Andrews, merchant, agent for Lynn Mutual Fire In- surance Company, 169 N. Common, house 143. Justice of the Peace [corner Beach, h. Ill Commercial

Breed Andrews Blaney, wharfinger, city wharf, 111 Broad, Breed Asa L. cordwainer, 9 Lewis

Breed Aza A. trader, 276 Summer [Newhall

Breed Bartlett B. shoe manufacturer, 39 Exchange, house 60

Breed Bassett, cordwainer, 13 Lewis

Breed Benjamin N. cordwainer, 52 Maple

Breed Benjamin N. cordwainer, 31 Franklin

Breed Benjamin, cordwainer, 276 Summer

Breed Daniel, trader, 33 Exchange

Breed Daniel N. merchant, 173 N. Common, h. 32 Federal

Breed Elwin, cordwainer, 11 Lewis

Breed Ephraim, cordwainer, 46 Shepard

Breed Frances, widow', 177 Union

Breed Frederic, cordwainer, 300 Boston

Breed Frederic jr. cordwainer, 300 Boston

Breed Francis, cordwainer, 51 Lewis

Breed Francis jr. cordwainer, 51 Lewis

62 LYNN DIRECTORY.

j Breed George, cordwainer, 37 Vine Breed George Rodman, 33 Willow, clicker at G. W. Keene's Breed Henry A. merchant, Elm cottage, Elm, (California)

I Breed Henry jr. clerk, 35 Broad, bds 23 Union, corner Spruce Breed Henry H. 24 Centre, clicker at N. A. Breed's Breed Hiram N. cordwainer, 7 Lewis Breed Ira, cordwainer, 31 Franklin

Breed Hon. Isaiah, shoe manufacturer, 39 Exchange, house 92 Broad, corner Exchange, president of Lynn Mechan- ic's Bank, Justice of the Peace [Newhall

Breed Isaiah Clarkson, shoe manufacturer, 111 Broad, h. 61 Breed James, merchant, 1 Nahant, corner Broad Breed James A. shoe manufacturer, 119 Broad, h. 8 Nahant Breed John, cordwainer, 55 Shepard Breed John, laborer, 242 Boston

Breed Joseph, shoe manufacturer, grocery, 11 Breed's sq.h.7 I Breed Joseph 2d, merchant, steam mill 17 Broad, hard-ware 35 Broad, wood and lumber wharf 45 Broad, wharf 26 Beach, house 23 Nahant

i Breed Joseph Wesley, grocery, 64 Market, corner Tremont, house 7 Breed's square Breed Jonathan, fisherman, 41 Lewis Breed Josiah, cordwainer, 63 South j Breed Lydia, 7 Summer

' Breed Moses, gentleman, 46 Nahant [change

i Breed Moses S. shoe manufacturer, 103 Broad, house 27 Ex- ! Breed Mary, widow, 2 Breed's square ! Breed Mary, widow, 23 Union, corner Spruce | Breed Nathan, shoe manufacturer, 105 Broad, house 94 1 Breed Nathan jr. yeoman, 286 Summer Breed Nehemiah A. shoe manufacturer, 20 Centre, h. 24 j Breed Nancy, widow, 14 Essex Breed Otis Justin, cordwainer, 12 Breed , Breed Richard, trader, 288 Summer i Breed Richard I. cordwainer, 23 Union Breed Susan, widow, 42 Chestnut | Breed Susan D. Miss, teacher Young Ladies Academy, 100 I Breed Sidney I. cord. 20 Pearl [S. Com. bds 143 N. Com. : Breed Stephen N. merchant, steam mill 17 Broad, wharf 83 Breed Theoda, widow, 50 Nahant [Broad, h. 87

Breed Triphena, widow, 12 Neptune Breed Theophilus, gent. 30 S. Common, corner Pleasant

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Breed Theopliilus N. hard-ware, shoe-makers' tools, grind- stones, 4 Exchange building, Mills Oak, h. 30 S. Com- mon, corner Pleasant Breed William, cordwaincr, 41 Pearl Breed William N. clerk, Union wharf, house 33 Exchange I Breed & Childs, grocery, provisions and hard-ware, 173 N. Common. Daniel N. Breed, h. 32 Federal. Isaac Childs, house 25 Federal

Breed & Purinton, shoe manufacturers, 291 Turnpike. Chas. H. Breed, house 15 Breed's sq. James Purinton jr, h. 19 Breed's square

Breed, S. N. & Co. lumber wharf, 83 Broad, corner Beach. Stephen N. Breed, house 87 Broad. Joshua Patch, h. 39 Silsbee. William Boynton, h. 43 Silsbee Breed's Mills, manufactory of shoe-makers' tools, Oak st Briard Hannah, widow, 80 Pleasant [Fayette

Brimblecom John, protective union, 101 Chestnut, house 129 Brimblecom Alta, cordwainer. 129 Fayette ! Brimblecom Eleanor, widow, 435 Turnpike 1 Brimblecom Misses Mary & Sarah, 435 Turnpike Brickett Snow, 97 Essex i Breley Charles, wood dealer, 179 Boston Brennan Mary, widow, 15 May court ! Brennan Michael S. carpenter, 12 Union court ! Brett William T. dry goods, 5 Exchange building, 53 Feder- ] Brice Abraham, laborer, Elm [al st. Boston

Brock George A. morocco dresser, 2 Newhall court | Brooks Henry, cordwainer, 27 Tremont i Broadhurst Thomas R. cordwainer, 48 Neptune j Broadhurst Thomas, silk dyer, 420 Boston j Brown Abba, widow, 74 Commercial

| Brown Ariel, ship broker, 72 Franklin. 118 State st. Boston | Brown Benjamin, cordwainer, 46 Chestnut I Brown Charles, cordwainer, 101 Union [Boston

Brown Charles H. ship broker, 59 Pleasant, 118 State street, [ Brown Daniel, cordwainer, 16 Chestnut Brown Ebenezer. shoe manufacturer, 126 Chestnut., h. 132 I Brown Ebenezer jr. laborer, 50 Summer Brown Edmund, laborer, 49 Boston [Com. h. 228 Summer Brown Edmund, tin plate, sheet iron and stove dealer, 109 S. ! Brown Edward H. cordwainer, 296 Boston, (California) Brown Ephraim, cordwainer, Collins street

64 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Brown Ephraim W. cordwainer, 94 Shepard

Brown Ellen C. widow, 9 S. Common

Brown Ezra, 40 Lewis, clicker at M. C. Pratt's

Brown Francis A. 48 Liberty

Brown George W. cordwainer, 165 Boston

Brown Gilbert, cordwainer, 40 Lewis

Brown Haley, cordwainer, 4 Boston

Brown Hamilton, cordwainer, 47 Lewis

Brown Harriet, widow, 72 Franklin

Brown Harriet, widow, 59 Pleasant

Brown Ira P. carpenter, 118 Essex, house 114

Brown Isaac, Justice of the Peace, 120 Chestnut, house 135

Brown John, fisherman, 7 Ontario court, (California)

Brown John jr. cordwainer, 320 Turnpike

Brown John H. variety store, 65 Market, house 2 Liberty

Brown John M. cordwainer, 35 Baltimore

Brown Jonathan, cordwainer, 170 Summer

Brown James, cordwainer, 54 Sagamore

Brown James G. cordwainer, 285 Chestnut

Brown Joseph, cordwainer, 179 Chestnut

Brown Joseph, cordwainer, 51 Nahant

Brown Joseph, cordwainer, 7 Ontario court

Brown Joseph jr. fisherman, 7 Ontario court, (California)

Brown Lois, widow, 159 N. Common

Brown Marshall, cordwainer, 17 Spring

Brown Mary, widow, 158 N. Common

Brown Mary, nurse 91 Union

Brown Martin, laborer, 68 Franklin

Brown Nestor, shoe manufacturer, 1-17 Broad, house 146

Brown Otis, cordwainer, 83 Sagamore

Brown Richard, ship master, 8 Nahant

Brown Stephen D. blacksmith, 57 Broad, house 65 Union

Brown Sarah, widow, 155 Broad

Brown Samuel P. 1. 72 Franklin, clerk 50 India wharf, Boston j Brown Thomas, plasterer, Collins street Brown Thomas, cordwainer, 127 Fayette | Brown Warren, cordwainer, 168 Chestnut, (California)

; Brown William, cordwainer, 115 Summer J Brown William B. physician, 112 Broad Brown William B. jr. cordwainer, 102 Maple Brown William G. cordwainer, 39 Nahant Bruce Jeduthan, morocco dresser, boarding house, 25 Spruce

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Bruce Franklin W. Boston and Lynn baggage wagon, 39

Bruce Frank, 39 South, clicker at B.F. Oliver's [South

Bryant Philip, sash and blind maker, 85 Fayette

Bryant Winslow A. cordwainer, 16 Spruce

Bubier Christopher, cordwainer, 332 Boston

Bubier Christopher G. 43 Market, clicker at S. M. Bubier's

Bubier Edward T. cordwainer, 332 Boston

Bubier John, cordwainer, 9 Livingston court [Summer

Bubier Henry M. shoe manufacturer, 22 Market, h. 48, corner

Bubier Sam'i M. shoe manufacturer, 22 Market, h. 17 Oxford

Bubier Silvester, cordwainer, 332 Boston

Buffum Charles, shoe manufacturer, 26 Exchange, li. 20lJnion

BufFum Edward, carpenter, 31 Silsbee

Buffum Edward, cordwainer, 10 Buffum's court

Buffum Henry O. cordwainer, 95 Union [Union

Buffum James N. trader, steam planing mill, 17 Broad, h. 13

Buffum Jonathan, paints, oil and glass, 20 Union, house 16

Buffum Israel, cordwainer, 95 Union

Buffum Lewis, machinist, 53 Shepard

Buffum's Hall, 22 Union

Buck Ebenezer, cordwainer, 88 Broad

Bucknam Charles, cordwainer, 38 South

Bucknam Thomas J. wheelwright, 7 Franklin

Bucknam Thomas M. painter, 26 Willow, h. 7 Franklin

Bucknam James M. cordwainer, 624 Turnpike

Bulfinch Jeremiah, teacher, 14 George

Bullard Arba, cordwainer, 31 Silsbee

Burnham George W. cordwainer, 13 Neptune

Burnham Loring, pedlar, 8 Nahant

Burchstead Henry F. 70 N. Common, clerk, 192 Pearl st. N.Y.

Burdett Francis H. cordwainer, 7 Boston

Burns George, cordwainer, 108 Lewis

Burns Jeremiah, seaman, 51 Cedar

Burns David, morocco dresser, 29 Harrison court

Burns Barney, laborer, 22 Church

Burns Michael, morocco dresser, 25 Beach

Burns Thomas P. seaman, 108 Lewis

Burns William, morocco dresser, 5 Rockaway

Burke James, cordwainer, 4 Broad

Burke James, cordwainer, 272 Essex

Burgess Joshua, machinist. 17 Broad, house 13 Essex

Burrill Aaron, farmer, 10 Olive

66 LYNN DIRECTORY.

I Burrill Altlen, cordwainer, Lake street j Burrill Alden, teamster, 10 Olive Burrill Ann, 115 Boston

Burrill Alanson,shoe manufacturer, 113 Broad, h. 38 Newhall Burrill Alanson jr. 38 Newhall, (California)

Burrill Amos B. 138 Essex, clicker at C. Winslow's

Burrill Benjamin F. cordwainer, 18 Franklin

Burrill Charles Edwin, 48 S. Common, clicker at E. Baker's

Burrill Eliza Ann, dress-maker, 16 S. Common

Burrill Elizabeth, widow, 13 Franklin court

Burrill Franklin, cordwainer, 64 Essex

Burrill George C. cordwainer, 38 Newhall

Burrill John B. shoe manufacturer, 40 Green

Burrill Loring, cordwainer, 10 Lake street

Burrill Lydia, widow, 48 S. Common

Burrill Mary, widow, 8 N. Common

Burrill Micajah, shoe manufacturer, 138 Essex [Essex Burrill Micajah E. shoe manufacturer, 13 Newhall, h. 161 Burrill Nancy, widow, 161 Essex

Burrill Nathaniel F. 10 Olive, clicker at Sargent & Breed's

Burrill Nathaniel H. cordwainer, 161 Essex

Burrill Otis, 8 N. Common, clicker at T. P. Richardson's

Burrill Otis M. cordwainer, 38 Newhall

Burrill Richard I. teamster, 25 S. Common

Burrill Ruth, widow, 7 Boston

Burrill Samuel, teamster, 16 S. Common

Burrill Sophia, widow, 7 Boston

Burrill Theophilus, yeoman, 10 Olive

Burrill Theophilus jr. 137 Essex, clicker at Alanson Burrill's

Burrill Warren, cordwainer, 99 Fayette

Burrows Egbert, boots, shoes and rubbers, 58 Market, h. 83

Bursiel Francis, farmer, 154 Franklin

Buswell Michael W. carpenter, 59 Federal, (California)

Butler Charles, morocco dresser, 25 Beach

Butterfield Aaron, carpenter, 9 George

Butterfield Jane, widow, 445 Boston [bds 11 N. Common

Butterfield Horace J. printer, Typographic Hall , 1 Exchange,

Butman Joseph, sail maker, 111 River

Butman Richard, cordwainer, 99 River

Butman Hannah, widow, 111 River

Butman Micajah C. teamster, 128 Broad

Buxton Sarah, widow, 53 Green

LYNN DIRECTORY. 67

Byrne James, block printer, 301, boards 314 Boston

CAHILL John, laborer, 13 May court Calahan Patrick, laborer, 168 Essex [Vine

Caldwell Frank O. D. carpenter, bds corner S. Common and Caldwell Daniel A. carpenter, 14 Neptune Caldwell John, 38 Commercial, clicker at H. M- Bubier's Caldwell Susan, widow, 38 Commercial Caldwell Samuel, cordwainer, 24 Franklin [Saugus

Calley Benjamin F. shoe manufacturer. 140 Commercial, h. Campbell Thomas, morocco dresser, 31 Beach Candage John, cordwainer, 26 Chestnut Carroll Edward, morocco manufacturer, 91 Broad, h. 1 Union Carroll Edward H. morocco dresser, 1 Union Carroll Charles E. morocco dresser, 1 Union Carroll Atherton, laborer, 24 George Carroll Grant, cordwainer, 131 Essex Carroll Russell, cordwainer, 24 Neptune Carlton Enoch, carpenter, 74 Union Carlton Henry, clerk, 133 Broad, house 74 Union Carlton Samuel II. cordwainer, 127 Lewis Carlton William P. gent's gaiter boot manufacturer, 64 Com- mercial, corner Summer, house 48 Commercial Carnes James, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 314 Carter Garratt, cordwainer, 49 Waterhill Carter Anna, widow, 15 May court Carter Kezia, widow, 138 Union Carter Richard B. miller, 13 Holyoke, corner Myrtle Carter Richard H- cordwainer, 67 Grove Carter Nelson, cordwainer, 11 Atlantic Carter Sylvester, cordwainer, 1 1 Atlantic Carter Samuel, gentleman, 3 Union Carrage John, cordwainer, 239 Chestnut Carsley Hiram, machinist, 15 Trernont Case John R. tool maker, 24 Oak, house 66 Centre Cash James, cordwainer, 6 Rockavvay Cash James jr. cordwainer, 33 Pearl Cash John T. cordwainer, 6 Rockavvay Cash William L. cordwainer, 6 Rockaway Cate Luther, cordwainer, 80 Commercial Chadwell Harris O. 35 S. Common, clicker at B. F. Oliver's Uhadvvell Cyrus, cordwainer, 95 Commercial

68 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Chadwell Ivory, cordwainer, 29 South

Chaffe Ezra, morocco dresser, 50 Pleasant

Challis James, cordwainer, 16 Sutton

Chamberlain Garland, cordwainer, 317 Turnpike

Chamberlain Charles, machinist, 17 Chatham

Chamberlain Wm. D. shoe manufacturer, 85 Chestnut, h. 147

Chandler Ensign, morocco dresser, 21 Liberty

Chandler Hiram, engineer, 133 Commercial, h. 19 Vine

Chapman Edward A. cordwainer, 566 Turnpike

Chapman George, painter, 22 Silsbee

Chapman Alanson, cordwainer, 7 Howard

Chapman John, cordwainer, 119 Fayette, corner Orange ct

Chapman Julia A. dress-maker, 49 Lewis

Chapman Mary C. dress-maker, Franklin place, 153 Chestnut

Chapman Thomas, cordwainer, 25 Chestnut

Chapman Joseph G. cordwainer, 48 Fayette

Chase Alfred, clerk at protective union, h. 18 Franklin

Chase Amos, 169 Broad, clicker

Chase Andrew Clarkson, 9 High, clicker at J. Lakeman's Chase Andrew J. 100 Fayette, (California)

Chase Artemas S. cordwainer, 85 Broad Chase Benjamin P. 137 Broad, clicker at G. H. Chase's Chase Blancy, dry goods, 161 Broad, house 163 Chase Charles L. cordwainer, 16 Essex court Chase Charles M. miller, 24 Union [corner Chestnut

Chase Charles Warren, shoe manufacturer, 167 Broad, h. 150, Chase Daniel, shoe manufacturer, 165 Broad, house 167 Chase Daniel Franklin, shoe manufacturer, 148 Broad, h. 122 Chase Daniel K. 45 Park, commission merchant, 101 Milk Chase Eunice, tailoress, 13 High [st. Boston

Cliase Elbridge, cordwainer, 169 Broad, corner Portland Chase George H. shoe manufacturer, 127 Broad, house 137 Chase George, cord. 59 Federal [Summer, h. 110 Turnpike Chase Hezekiah, grain, spice, chocolate and coffee mills, 400 Chase Hezekiah jr. 110 Turnpike Chase Humphrey, yeoman, 135 Turnpike Chase Hannah, widow, 43 Chestnut Chase Huldah, widow, 430 Boston Chase Hunto, cordwainer, 9 Hutchinson's court Chase Jacob, painter - paints, blinds, glass, 60 Broad - 86 Chase John, cordwainer, 9 High [Newhall

| Chase John H. gentleman, 110 Turnpike

LYNN DIRECTORY. 69

Chase John A. shoe manufacturer, 59 Green

Chase James B. shoe manufacturer, 115 Broad, house 132

Chase Johnson, 110 Turnpike

Chase Jonathan, cordwainer, 26 Jackson

Chase Levi, farmer, 55 Neptune

Chase Mary, widow, 3 Union

Chase Mary D. widow, 24 Whiting

Chase Pamela, dress-maker, 3 Union

Chase Phoebe, widow, 137 Broad

Chase Philip, cordwainer, 11 High [30 N. Common

Chase Philip jr. painter, glazier, and paper hanger, 28, house Chase Sarah, widow, 134 Broad Chase Sarah, widow, 100 Fayette

Chase Wesley F. cordwainer, 9 High [Common

Chase William, dry goods, 4 Taylor's building, house 133 N.

Chase William, 228 Essex, clicker at S. Boyce's

Chase William K. cordwainer, Charles st

Cuase William Allen, clerk, 4 Taylor's building, boards 133 j

Chase's Mills, 400 Summer [N. Common

Cheever Aaron, last pattern maker, 3 Exchange, h. 6 Portland

Cheever Charles, cordwainer, 13 Holyoke, corner Myrtle

Cheever Daniel W. tin pedler, 33 Rockaway

Cheever Joseph, shoe manufacturer, 38 N. Common, h. 36

Cheever Joseph W. cordwainer, 37 N. Common

Cheever Sally, widow, 74 Essex

Cheever Samuel, 70 Beach, clicker at Nathan Breed's

Cheever Thomas B. grocery, 81 Essex, h. 13 Essex court

Cheever William, 94 Waterhill

Chenoweth Hamilton J, cordwainer, 92 S. Common

Cheney Parker B. 27 Neptune [25 Federal

Childs Isaac, grocery, 173 N. Common, Market square, house

Choate Alden, teamster, 6 Portland

Choate Charles H. cordwainer, 140 Broad

Choate John, morocco dresser. 21 Munroe

Chesley Plumer, mason, 157 Summer

Churchill Addison G. laborer, Linmere

Churchill Eliza, widow, 256 Chestnut

Churchill Edward B. carpenter, 89 Shepard

Churchill Henry C. cordwainer, 4 Ash

Churchill Hiram, crockery, groceries and provisions, corner < Market and Essex, house 112 Commercial Churchill Ivory, carpenter, 66 Vine

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Churchill John G. cordwainer, 56 Turnpike Churchill William H. cordwainer, 256 Chestnut City Hall, 50 South Common City Hotel, 137 Turnpike Clapp Jane W. 59 Spruce Clapp Mary Jane, dress-maker, 59 Spruce Clarage John R. cordwainer, 25 Porter Clarage Samuel J. C. cordwainer, 92 S. Common Clarage William, cordwainer, 188 Essex Clark Andrew, carpenter, 67 Summer Clark Ann, widow, 85 Commercial Clark Daniel Davis, yeoman, 39 Tremont Clark George, undertaker, 51 Chestnut Clark Horace, clerk 1 Broad, house 8 Newhall Clark John, cordwainer, 43 Chestnut Clark John S, 6 Franklin avenue, stabler, Sudbury, Boston Clark James, physician, 13 N. Common Clark Nathan, tool-maker, 24 Oak Clark Nathan, morocco dresser, 39 Newhall Clark Theophilus, yeoman, 54 Chestnut Clark Robert, cordwainer, 92 Franklin Clark William, Intelligence office, 52 Union, Sagamore building, house Franklin

Clark William, clerk 153 N. Common, house 49 Mall Clark William, 8 Pearl, clerk 8 Howard, Boston Clark William A. cordwainer, 54 Chestnut Clark William jr. farmer, 368 Boston, corner Franklin Clark William, cordwainer, 9 Franklin court [Sagamore Clements Benjamin F. morocco dresser, 91 Broad, house 78 Clifford Hiram, farmer, 69 Newhall, corner of Sagamore Clifford Harrison, shoe manufacturer, 8 Mt. Vernon, h. 91 Clifford Lydia, widow, 25 Sea [Union

Clifford Luriottis, cordwainer, 25 Sea Clifford Romaine, cordwainer, 25 Sea Clifford Trajan Melmoth, cordwainer, 25 Sea Clifford Philo, carpenter, City wharf, wood and lumber, 46 and 50 Beach, house 55 Cloutman Priscilla, tailoress, 26 Vine Clough Abba Maria, widow, 19 Willow Clough Mary, widow, 70 N. Common Clough Josiah R. shoe manufacturer, 29 Federal Clough William A. 24 Nahant, clicker at M. C. Pratt's

LYNN DIRECTORY. 71

Coats Benjamin N. cordwainer, 23 Spring

Coats Benjamin N. jr. cordwainer, 23 Spring

Coats Hannah, widow, 10 Broad

Coats Burrill P. cordwainer, 81 Pleasant

Coats Mary, widow, 81 Pleasant

Coats George, cordwainer, 84 Maple

Coats George P. cordwainer, 23 Spring

Coats John, carpenter, 21 Summer

Coats John F. carpenter, 257 Summer

Coats William, baker, 170 Summer

Coan Harvey, carpenter, 3 Chippewa court

Cobb Isaac B. shoe manufacturer, 46 Exchange, h. Methuen

Coale James, morocco dresser, 10 Boston

Coe John, clerk, 16 Newhall

Coffin Frances, widow, 33 Federal

Coffin Charles F. shoe manufacturer, 98 Broad, h. 4 Nahant

Coggeshall William, 33 Federal, clicker at D. Taylor's

Collins Alonzo L. cigar manufacturer, 19 Boston

Collins Benjamin, cordwainer, 15 Raddin's court

Collins George, cabman, 85 Fayette

Collins James, cordwainer, 70 Commercial

Collins John, cordwainer, 337 Turnpike

Collins John, teamster, 35 Sagamore

Collins John, baker, 22 Cedar

Collins Eunice, 245 Essex

Collins Isaac, miller, 19 Boston

Collins Leonard, cordwainer, Cherry street

Collins Mary, widow, 25 Waterhill

Collins Lucy, widow, 27 Neptune

Collins Nancy, widow, 19 Boston

Collins Nathan, cordwainer, 138 Fayette [Centre

Collins Pamelia M. milliner, 5 Taylor's building, boards 28 Collins Robert, grocery 105 Franklin, h. 450 Turnpike corner Collins Samuel, cordwainer, 14 Vine [Franklin

Collins Samuel P.157 Chestnut, clicker at I. C. Breed & Co.'s Collins Sally, widow, 151 Chestnut Collins Sarah, widow, nurse, 12 Chestnut Collins Philip, yeoman, 127 Maple

Colburn Matthew S. barber, bds 46 Oxford, corner Willow Colby Benjamin F. mason, 184 Summer Cole Isaiah, fisherman, 9 Chippewa court Cole Charles, tanner, 300 Boston

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Collyer John, cordwainer, 81 Nahant Collyer Robert S. 24 Newhall, clicker at C. Winslow's Collyer Samuel B. cordwainer, 9 Ellis court Collyer Thomas, clicker, 157 Broad Collyer William B. cordwainer, 24 Newhall Colman Ann, widow, 21 Washington court Comerford Alicia, 146 Essex

Conner James Luther, portrait and landscape painter, 22 Union, house 46 Market Conner James W. clicker, 40 Union Conner Jonathan, gent. 30 Union Conner Joseph, cordwainer, 133 River Conner Jane, dress-maker and milliner, 4 Union Conner Eliphalet, gent. 133 River Conner Mercy, 55 Franklin

Conner Richard, 30 Union, clicker at N. A. Mudge's

Conner Moses, laborer, 40 Exchange

Connell Jeremiah, laborer, 80 Jackson

Cone Henry B. cooper, Linden street

Cone John W. cooper, Linden street

Conelley Edward, milier, 90 Waterhill

Congdon John, laborer, 81 Newhall

Congdon Thomas, laborer, 61 Waterhill

Congdon , laborer, 72 Spruce [cial, cor Neptune

Cowdin Thomas W. house-paper manufacturer, 91 Commer-

Coombs John, cordwainer, 20 Lewis

Coombs Nicholas, cordwainer, 114 Shepard

Coombs Perez, mason, Allen's court

Coombs Thomas, cordwainer, 114 Shepard

Coombs Sarah Ann, widow, 8 N. Common

Coombs William Franklin, 4 Market

Cook George, teamster, 138 Broad

Cook Benjamin, cordwainer, 1 Franklin

Cook Theoda, widow, 132 Commercial

Cooke Rev. Parsons, 38 Turnpike, near Mall

Coolidge Benjamin F. turner, 236 Essex, house 91 Fayette

Coolidge Oliver B. Justice of the Peace, 91 Fayette, corner

Cox Benjamin, cordwainer, 238 Turnpike [of Essex

Cox Benjamin jr. cordwainer, 238 Turnpike

Cox Isaac, cordwainer, 7 Sachem

Cox John, cordwainer, 165 Boston

Cox Henry S. printer, 55 Union, boards 28 Baltimore

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Cox Peter L. printer, 55 Union, h. 28 Baltimore Crawford Robert, calico printer, 68 Franklin Crawford George, cordwainer, 1 71 Union Craig Isaac, cordwainer, 141 Summer Craig Isaac L. cordwainer, 14 Vine Craig John, cordwainer, 35 Sagamore Cragin George, brewer, 48 Neptune

Crane Timothy T. 610 Turnpike, clicker at Moses S. Breed's Crediford Oliver, pump-maker, 495 Turnpike Crosby George, 29 Spruce

Cross Samuel D. cordwainer, 285 Summer [Boston

Crossman Charles B. 34 Exchange, machinist, 6 Haverhill st.

Crossman Mrs. C. B. milliner and dress-maker, 34 Exchange

Crockett William, awl-maker, 21 Oak

Crockett Daniel B. cordwainer, 300 Summer

Crombie James, cordwainer, 15 Rockaway

Crowell James, cordwainer, 38 Centre

CfufF Eliza, widow, nurse, 36 Jackson

Crudden James, laborer, 1 Winter

Crudden Francis, laborer, 23 Spring

Crudden John, laborer, Walnut street

Crudden Barney, morocco dresser, 70 Broad

Crudden Barney, laborer, 7 Winter

Cullinton Michael, morocco dresser, 23 Spring

Cullina John, laborer, 114 Franklin

Cummings Thomas Clarkson, cordwainer, 80 Pleasant

Currier Charles W. baker, 24 Neptune

Currier Joseph R. cordwainer, 24 Neptune

Currier Joseph R. cordwainer, 53 Fayette

Currier Joseph, tailor, 53 Fayette

Currier David, botanic physician, 191 Boston

Currier Benjamin II. tailor, 37 Green

Currier Warren H. cordwainer, 17 Howard

Currier William, cordwainer, 24 Neptune

Currie Robert, carpenter, 78 Union

Curren Hugh, laborer, 112 Boston

Currant John F. shipmaster, 39 Centre

Curtin Alanson, cordwainer, 198 Union

Curtin Augustus L. carpenter, 67 Chestnut

Curtin James M. cordwainer, 198 Union

Curtin Nathaniel, cordwainer, 11 Ontario court

Curtin Edwin, cordwainer, 85 Fayette

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Curtin Ezra, cordwainer, 7 Chatham

Curtin Susan, widow, boarding house, 85 Fayette, near Essex

Curtin Palemon, cordwainer, 198 Union

Curtin Timothy, miller, 400 Summer, house 110 Turnpike

Curtis Benjamin, cordwainer, 15 Jackson

Curtis Caroline E. teacher, 15 Jackson

Curtis Charles P. 33 Ocean - 16 Court street, Boston

Curtis Benjamin R. 35 Ocean - 16 Court street, Boston

Curtis Samuel, 38 Pleasant, clerk at S. Oliver jr.'s

Curtis William H. cordwainer, 38 Pleasant

D ALAND David, cordwainer, Lake street ) Daland John, cordwainer, 88 Essex Daley John, laborer, 26 Waterhill Daley Mary, dress-maker, 146 Essex Daley Owen, laborer, 29 Waterhill Dalrymple Maria, 45 Lewis Damon Asa, carpenter, 84 Essex Damon Converse, grocery, 32 Green Damon Jane C. widow, SO Green Damon Mehitable, teacher, 30 Green Dampney Elizabeth, widow, 38 Boston Dampney John L. cordwainer, 38 Boston Dampney Joseph, 38 Boston, clicker at G. W. Raddin's Danforth Joshua, cordwainer, 29 South [Co.'s

Darling Edward C. 137 Union, clicker at Alley, Tapley & Darling Jennison, laborer, 19 Mt. Vernon Davenport Charles, cordwainer, 22 Silsbee Davis Addison, dental surgeon, 41 Union Davis Amasa, cordwainer, 54 Nahffnt Davis Augustus L. cordwainer, 42 Chestnut Davis Christie, 153 Broad, wool-dealer, 71 State st. Boston Davis Dixey C. cordwainer, 42 Chestnut Davis Edward S. 97 Commercial, clerk, U. S. -ware house, Union wharf, Boston

Davis Ferdinand, 19 Lowell, clerk at A. Lummus's

Davis Hugh, cordwainer, 37 Pleasant

Davis John, fisherman, 65 Lewis

Davis Joseph, cordwainer, 42 Chestnut

Davis Nathaniel, cordwainer, 42 Chestnut

Davis Sarah, widow, washing and ironing, 30 Broad

Davis Stephen, laborer, 20 Spring

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Day John A. student at law, boards 31 N. Common

Dearborn Betsey N. widow, 51 Lewis [Boston

Dearborn Jeremiah, merchant, 285 Turnpike, Central wharf,

Dearborn John, teamster, 33 Liberty

Dearborn Nathaniel, eordwainer, 280 Turnpike, house 285

Dealing Henry, apothecary, 155 N. Common, bds 24 Centre

Dearing John, morocco dresser, 33 Church

Dealing Roger M. druggist and apothecary, 155 N. Common,

Deary Ellen, widow, 139 Fayette [boards 24 Centre

Deary John, laborer, 107 Fayette

Deary Patrick, laborer, 139 Fayette

Delnow Charles L. eordwainer, 78 South

DeMerritt William H. eordwainer, 46 Neptune

Dennison James B. eordwainer, 18 Franklin

Dewey James, calico printer, 432 Boston, Allen's block

Dexter Clark W. eordwainer, 121 Fayette

Dickey William H. eordwainer, 166 Essex

Dickason Edward, eordwainer, 16 Franklin

Dickason Frances, widow, 28 Franklin

Dillon John, silk printer, 34 Mall

Dillon James, silk printer, 21 Whiting

Dixon Elizabeth R. widow, 1 Bryant

Dixon Francis, artisan, 1 Bryant

Doak Benjamin, eordwainer, 199 Union

Doak Benjamin F. eordwainer, 194 Union

Doak Francis, eordwainer, 196 Union

Doak John, seaman, 196 Union

Doak Oliver Perry, eordwainer, 194 Union

Doak Sally, widow, 94 Union

Dodge Benjamin, gentleman, 36 Baltimore

Dodge Charles, eordwainer, 172 Union

Dodge Jonathan, carpenter, 114 Essex

Dodge Lvdia C. teacher, 19 Baltimore, boards 36

Dodge William, eordwainer, 8 Grove

Doherty Charles, laborer, 111 Fayette

Doherty Daniel, laborer, 301 Boston

Doe Nathaniel, eordwainer, 84 Essex

Dolan Sarah, nurse, 50 Church, near Summer

Donovan William, morocco dresser, 31 Beach

Dorman Amos, last-maker, 68 Chestnut

Dorman Jonathan, last-maker, 3 Exchange, house 28 Green

Dow Benjamin B. laborer, 7 Chestnut

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Dow George W. cabman, 21 Pearl Dow James S. laborer, 56 Union Dow Luke W. cord wain er, 107 Shepard Dow Moody, JDi/nn Hotel , 171 N. Common Dow Perkins H. butcher, Clough's Building, ho. 30 Grove Dow Thomas W. stone mason, Willow street Downing Charles, cordwainer, 11 Nahant Downing Eben, last-maker, 3 Exchange, house 64 Union Downing Henry, 15 Vine, clicker at Lucian Newhall's Downing George, cordwainer, 197 Summer Downing Leefe, widow, 11 Nahant Downing James H. laborer, Neptune Downing Nathaniel G. cordwainer, 21 High Downing Peter C. restorator and boarding house, 31 N. Com- mon, corner Franklin avenue Downing Phoebe, widow, nurse, 57 Grove Downing Smith, tailor, 1 Vine, corner S. Common Downing Thomas, cordwainer, 32 Ocean, corner Boynton Downing William, shoe manufacturer, 74 S. Common, house Downes Horatio, morocco dresser, 100 Union [Shepard ! Downs Love, morocco dresser, boards 44 Market Douglas Samuel, cordwainer, 7 Washington court i Doyle Martha, widow, 48 Neptune Driver Charles M. block printer, 301 Boston, boards 119 I Driver Henry, (California) [Commercial

j Driver Rev. Thomas, 119 Commercial ; Drown Aza Z. carpenter, 14 Estes Drown Richard W. morocco dresser, 28 Market, house 55 Dunn James, laborer, Jefferson street [Spruce

Dunn Luke, laborer, 12 Allen's court Dunn Thomas, cordwainer, 377 Turnpike Duntley George M. cordwainer, 45 Franklin Duntley Sarah, widow, 45 Franklin Dupar Benjamin, cordwainer, 28 Chestnut Dupar Sarah D. widow, 28 Chestnut j Duffey Peter, laborer, 49 Waterhill Durie James, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 312 Durant Henry, 183 Summer, commission merchant, Boston Durkee Ransom, pedler, 361 Turnpike, corner Elm Durrell Oren A. stone cutter and contractor, 93 Newhall Dustin Sally, widow, 165 Union

Dwyer Joseph, 38 Broad, clicker at E. Augustus Wheeler's

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Dwyer Roger, laborer, 33 Chestnut

Dyer Eliza Jane, teacher, 27 Church

Dyer John D. shipmaster, 27 Church, (California)

Dye House, 439 Boston

EASTMAN E. Porter, physician, 66 Newhall

Eastman Mary O. dress-maker, 65 Union

Eaton Charles T. cordwainer, Neptune street, near west end

Eaton Edmund, cordwainer, 22 Silsbee

Eaton Henry W. cordwainer, Neptune street

Eaton Samuel, cordwainer, 16 Olive

Eaton Thomas M. stone-mason, 59 Nahant

Eaton William G. cordwainer, 68 Essex

Edmister Lois, widow, 29 Liberty

Edmister William, cordwainer, 29 Liberty

Egan Edward, laborer, 99 Waterhill

Egan Patrick, laborer, 99 Waterhill

Edson Elijah, cabinet maker, 25 Shepard, house 38

E lwards David B. seaman, 8 Whiting

Eldred Joshua C. baker, 65 Commercial, house 19 Lowell

Ellis Alexander, baker, 14 Commercial

Ellis David, shoe manufacturer,! Newhall & Ellis's building,

Ellis James, gentleman, 15 Pearl [ho. 158 N. Common

Ellis Lucinda L. teacher, 158 N. Common

Elmer Amariah, cordwainer, 347 Summer

Elworth Anna, widow, 15 Beach

Emerson Eliza, milliner, 39 N. Common, boards 37

Emerson George G. George street, lumber seller, E. Boston

Emerson William B. 9 Pleasant court

Emerson William, butcher, boards 31 N. Common

Emerton Ezra M. carpenter, 254 Boston

Emerton Albert, provision dealer, 165 Essex

Emerton Increase, teamster, 177 Boston

Emerton John I. 254 Boston, clicker at Harrison Newhall's

Emerton Jeremiah, cordwainer, 111 Commercial

Emerton Mary, widow, 177 Boston

Emery John M. cordwainer, 597 Turnpike

Emery Mary, widow, 4 Boston

England Francis, cordwainer, 172 Union

Erving James, wood-sawyer, 8 Lake

Estrada Augustus, tailor, 27 Waterhill

Estes Almira, widow, 140 Broad

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Estes David, sole dealer, 96 Boston Estes Ezra B. cordwainer, 11 Estes Estes Ezekiel Franklin, cordwainer, 138 Broad Estes Joseph, cordwainer, 55 Franklin Estes Mark, yeoman, 157 Union Estes Mary, widow, 157 Union Estes William H. cordwainer, 11 Estes Evans David, rope-maker, 133 River Evans Eleazer, cordwainer, 8 Whiting Evans Henry, laborer, 374 Turnpike Evans Lawrence L. cooper, 133 River Exchange Building, Market street, near Essex Exchange Hall, 2 Exchange Building

FAIRBROTHER Misses Abba, Anjenette and Lauretta silk works, 384 Boston, board 427 Fairchild Daniel, yeoman, 310 Boston Fairchild Silas, cordwainer, 310 Boston Fall James, carpenter, 176 Summer Fall Harriet A. dress-maker, 176 Summer Falls Benjamin, cordwainer, 48 Neptune Falls John Q. painter, 54 Chestnut Fay Richard S. gentleman, Linmere Fay Richard S. jr. Linmere Fay Thomas, laborer, 58 Waterhill Fanasay Thomas, laborer, 7 May court Farmer James, dry goods, 8 and 10 May court Farrington Amos, cordwainer, 428 Turnpike Farrington Henry C. carpenter, 14 Estes Farrington Jane W. widow, 166 Summer Farrington Lydia, widow, 33 Commercial Farrington Samuel, 24 Atlantic, restorator, Farrington court Farrels Andrew, laborer, 50 Chestnut

Faulkner Alasy, carpenter, 25 Shepard, h. 12 Allen's court

Faulkner Daniel P. carpenter, 19 Shepard

Faulkner George, morocco dresser, boards Liberty street

Faulkner William A. cordwainer, 19 Shepard

Felt Benjamin M. cordwainer, 184 Essex

Felt George W. carpenter, 214 Essex

Felt William F. D. shoe manufacturer, 153 Essex, h. 150

Fenby Thomas P. carpenter, 16 Munroe, (California)

Fifield George, tinman, 92 S. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Finegan John, laborer, 11 Liberty Finney Daniel, laborer, 26 Waterhill

Fitz, Eldred & Co. bakers, 65 Commercial, 32 Exchange. Jo- siah Fitz, jr. 304 Boston. Joshua C. Eldred, 19 Lowell Fitz Josiah, baker, 304 Boston

Fitz Benjamin, crockery, glass, and bard ware, h. 13 Park

Fitzgerald Michael, cordwainer, 3 Ash

Fitzgerald Edmund, laborer, 49 Waterhill

Fish Nathan, farmer, 51 Nahant

Flanders & Gilman, carpenters, 36 Beach

Flanders Geo. W. carpenter and millwright, 36 Beach, h. 67

Flanders Francis, junk dealer, 2 Ash

Flanagin David, 301 Boston, bds 36 Pearl

Flagg Cyrus, cordwainer, 66 South

Flagg Daniel, teamster, 237 Summer

Flagg Francis, cordwainer, 237 Summer

Flagg William, cordwainer, 251 Summer

Fletcher Jeremy, pedler, 96 S. Common

Fleming Richard A. 11 Atlantic, clicker at D. F. Chase's

Flinn John, tailor, 36 Oxford

Flint Charles P. 25 Exchange, shoe and leather dealer, Ful-

Flint Silvester, cordwainer, 11 Porter [ton st. Boston

Flint Samuel, carpenter, 337 Turnpike, shop 339

Follett Oliver H. cordwainer, 1 Olive

Folsom Stephen H. 25 Jackson

Ford William, laborer, 24 Nahant

Foran John, tailor, Oxford, near High

Forest James, cordwainer, 34 Shepard

Forsythe Thomas, cordwainer, 19 Lynnfield

Fosdick Henry J. cordwainer, 7 Boston

Foss John F. boot-maker, 37 Union, ho. 153 Broad

Foster Daniel, morocco dresser, 150 N. Common

Foster George, trader, 20 Baltimore

Foster John J. 299 Chestnut, clicker at Isaiah Breed's

Foster Jerry P. cordwainer, 16 Park

Foster Susan, widow, 100 Shepard

Fowler Samuel, cordwainer, 288 Essex [218 Summer

Fowler William W. wood and coal, Chase's Wharf, house

Franklin Benjamin, cordwainer, 272 Essex

Franklin John, laborer, 49 Waterhill

Fraser George, cordwainer, 471 Turnpike

Fraser Hugh, cordwainer, 440 Turnpike

80 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Fraser James M. painter, 23 Bond

Fraser Lyman B. shoe manufacturer, 470 Turnpike

Fraser Peter, laborer, 27 Waterhill

Fraser Simeon, bonnet bleacher, 79 Market

Fraser William A. baker, 28 Tremont

Freeman Stephen, 29 Exchange, assistant, Elmwood

French George R. cordwainer, 100 Union

French James, carpenter, 100 Union

French James Otis, 100 Union, clerk, Boston

French Norman G. 100 Union, stall 1, Quincy hall, Boston

Frisley John L. machinist, 90 Shepard

Frost Abigail, widow, 118 Franklin

Frost Jesse, clock repairer, 107 Lewis

Frost Charles T. cordwainer, 58 Pleasant

Frothingham Benjamin H. clerk at N. H. P. Ireson's

Frothingham Thomas P. cordwainer, 152 Essex

Frothingham William A. S. boards at 56 Shepard

Frothingham Samuel H. cordwainer, 27 Shepard

Frothingham George W. painter, 141 Essex [Boston

Frye Edward, 20 Newhall, shoe and leather store, 83 Fulton,

Frye Homer, 15 Tremont, clicker at Ezra Baker's

Frye Isaac, cordwainer, 58 Nahant

Frye Isaac jr. cordwainer, 49 Nahant

Frye Nathaniel, cordwainer, Collins st

Fuller Adoniram, grocery, 169 Boston

Fuller David, cordwainer, 35 Grove

Fuller George W. cordwainer, 65 Union

Fuller Julia Ann, milliner, 160 N. Common, boards 7 Ash

Fuller Jonathan G. cordwainer, 15 Neptune

Fuller Joseph M. shoe manufacturer, 1 Railroad avenue, h.

24 Broad, corner Liberty square Fuller Joseph jr. cordwainer, 10 Franklin court Fuller Lysander, cordwainer, 107 Fayette Fuller Mary, widow, 306 Boston, corner Grove Fuller Nathaniel, cordwainer, 107 Fayette Furbush Alphonso, cordwainer, 291 Chatham Furbush Charles J. cordwainer, 67 Maple Furbush David, soap manufacturer, 282 Chatham Furbush David L. cordwainer, 40 Maple Furbush Lyman, soap maker, 244 Chestnut Furbush Noah, soap boiler, 244 Chestnut Furbush Noah, cordwainer, 289 Chestnut

LYNN DIRECTORY.

GAGE Dennison, cordwainer, 82 Maple Gage Dennison jr. student, 82 Maple

Gale Samuel, shoe manufacturer, 14 Market, house Oxford, I

Gale William T. cordwainer, 67 Summer [corner Spruce |

Gale Charles J. cordwainer, 152 N. Common

Galeucia Daniel, cordwainer, 232 Essex

Galeucia Hezekiah, cordwainer, 51 Fayette

Galeucia Betsey, widow, 138 Franklin

Gallagher Thomas, 68 Center

Galloupe Isaac F. physician, 158 N. Common

Gamage Gideon, blacksmith, 32 Tremont

Gard John, tin plate worker, 27 Beach

Gardiner Stephen H. 28 Commercial, shipping office, Boston

Gardner John, 103 Fayette, (California)

Garland Joshua J. city crier and bill poster, 17 Pearl Garney Ambrose, cordwainer, 32 Fayette Gartside William, cordwainer, 19 Lynnfield Getchell Stephen O. carpenter, 26 Spruce Gibbens William, cordwainer, 263 Essex Gibbens Tennyson C. cordwainer, 263 Essex Gibbens John, cordwainer, 173 Broad Gibbens John jr. cordwainer, 173 Broad Gibbens Otis H. clicker, 173 Broad Gibbs Allen, house and sign painter, 20 Commercial Gibbs Oliver C. painter, 20 Commercial, (California)

Gibbs Samuel, painter. 46 Neptune Gibson Christopher, machinist, 21 Oak Gibson John, cordwainer, 7 Chestnut Gilbert Samuel W. machinist, 25 S. Common Gill William, laborer, 194 Boston

Gilliard Otho C. barber, 84 Market, boards 22 Baltimore

Gilman Ebenezer B. cordwainer, 34 Nahant

Gilman Edward C. cordwainer, 94 Franklin

Gilman Edward H. cordwainer, 94 Franklin

Gilman Henry D. cordwainer, 94 Franklin

Gilman Hiram, carpenter, 67 Beach

Gilman John B. cordwainer, 76 Sagamore

Gilman John H. cordwainer, 420 Boston

Gilman Joseph, carpenter, 63 Beach

Gilman William B. cordwainer, 406 Boston

Gilson Jeanette, widow, 25 Liberty

Gilson Lemuel, cordwainer, 17 Neptune

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Glidden Levi, tin pedler, 2 Ash Goggin Johanna, widow, 22 Spring Goldsmith Edward, cordwainer, 193 Union Goldsmith Joseph, cordwainer, 73 Chestnut Goldsmith Lydia, widow, 69 Chestnut Goldsmith Samuel, laborer, 69 Chestnut Goldthwaite C. Augustus, stabler, 58 Union Goldthwaite Dennison W. livery stable, 58 Union, house 35 Goldthwaite Emily W. tailoress, 11 Liberty Goodale Enoch, cordwainer, 665 Turnpike Goodell Mary G. dress-maker, 26 George Goodhue Daniel, morocco dresser, 25 Spruce Goodnow Sophia, widow, 311 Boston Goodrich Samuel, carpenter, 27 Myrtle Goodridge Bailey, cordwainer, 680 Turnpike Goodridge Joseph B. yeoman, 625 Turnpike Goodridge Moses, gentleman, 624 Turnpike Goodridge Moses R. G. provision store, 13 S. Common, h. Goodridge Mary A. widow, 26 George [65 Maple

Goodwin Albert T. last manufactory, 3 Exchange, house 127 Goodwin Francis, laborer, 10 Vine [Union

Goodwin Jeremiah, laborer, 19 Whiting Goodwin Mary, 7 Salem Goodwin Jonas B. cordwainer, 36 Fayette Goodwin Samuel J. carpenter, 19 Union, h. 78 Chestnut Goodwin William H. cordwainer, 45 Liberty Gordon Enos H. groceries, crockery, &c. 22 and 24 Exchange, corner Spring, house up stairs Gordon James, groceries, 1 Mt. Vernon, boards 15 Pearl Gordon Nicholas N. ship master, River street, (California) Gordon Sally, widow, 50 Pleasant Goss George P. rope maker, Neptune street Gould Abram, physician, house 174 Boston Gould Benjamin, cordwainer, 20 Commercial Gould Content, widow, 25 Summer Gould Simeon B. cordwainer, 25 Summer Gould Solomon, cordwainer, 25 Summer Gove Albert, 30 Broad, clicker at J. M. Fuller's Gove E. B. T. 7 Green, corner Mt. Vernon, clicker at Alley Gove John, carpenter, 74 Union [Tapley & Co.'s

Gove John C. wood wharf, house 8 Mt. Vernon Gove Jeremiah, cordwainer, 19 Whiting

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Gove Joshua, cordwaincr, 45 Fayette

Gove Eliza, widow, 29 Ingalls

Gove Mary E. widow, 10 Broad

Gove John Harrison, carpenter, 80 Union

Gove John H. jr. cordwainer, 137 Summer

Gove Merrill, cordwainer, 34 Chestnut

Gove Worthen, cordwainer, 19 Sachem

Gowdey Betsey, widow, 12 Ash

Gowdy Thomas A. cordwainer, 5 Spring

Gowen Henry, cordwainer, 560 Turnpike

Gowen James, trader, 38 Centre

Gowen Rebecca, widow, 278 Summer

Graham James, gardener, 206 Summer

Graham John, morocco dresser, 21 Grove

Graham Robert, farmer, 39 Myrtle

Gram'es Gilbert, cordwainer, 25 S. Common

Granger George, cordwainer, 671 Turnpike

Granger George W. cordwainer, 156 Chestnut

Granger John B. cordwainer, 156 Chestnut

Granger Mary, widow, 671 Turnpike

Grant Joshua, furniture painter, 108 N. Common

Graves Blaney, cordwainer, 11 Jackson

Graves Burrill, shoe manufacturer, 13 Pearl, house 84 Essex

Graves Franklin, wheelwright, 140 Union, (California)

Graves George, farmer, 280 Essex

Graves Horace P. morocco dresser, 9 Willow

Graves Jacob A. cordwainer, 62 Lewis

Graves James, shoe manufacturer, 39 Market, h. 79 Maple

Graves John A. cordwainer, 58 Chestnut

Graves Mark, yeoman, 265 Essex

Graves Rebecca, widow, 79 Maple

Graves Samuel, yeoman, 65 Fayette

Graves Zachariah, shoe manufacturer, SS Pearl

Gray Abigail, widow, 60 Pleasant

Gray Austin Otis, cordwainer, 60 Pleasant

Gray William Austin, 6 Chestnut, clicker at E. G. Hawkes'

Gray Dean, cordwainer, 49 Lewis

Gray Mary A. widow, nurse, 72 S. Common, corner Shepard Green Aaron, carpenter, 102 Franklin, corner Turnpike Green Adriel, cordwainer, 174 Chestnut Green Amanda, dress-maker, 14 Commercial Green Caroline, dress-maker, 22 Baltimore

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Green Hannah, widow, Franklin place, Woodend

Green James, cordwainer, 174 Chestnut

Green Otis H. groceries, 12 Olive, house 45 Fayette

Green Rebecca, widow, 174 Chestnut

Green Samuel, book agent, 74 Union

Green Samuel H. cordwainer, 153 Union, (California)

Greenwich George W. laborer, rear of 27 Exchange

Gregg Richard, wood-turner, 91 Fayette

Gregory Baxter, teamster, 70 Maple

Griffin Caleb H. painter, boards Lynn Hotel

Griffin George D. sea captain, 122 Broad

Griffin Henry, painter, 329 Turnpike

Griffin John, cordwainer, 43 Pearl

Griffin William, baker, 35 Summer

Grover James, laborer, 159 Boston

Grover John, cordwainer, 40 Whiting

Grover Manley, bonnet bleachery, 75 Market, house 66

Grover Stephen, cordwainer, Holyoke street

Guile Eli T. bootmaker, 37 Union, house 24 High

Guilford Joseph, cordwainer, 16 Cottage

Guilford Mary, widow, 47 Shepard

Guilford Samuel A. carpenter, 47 Shepard

Guilford William H. cordwainer, 175 Essex

Gurney William, fisherman, 82 Waterhill

Gutterson Bradley V. farmer, 99 Turnpike

Gutterson John, carpenter, boards 31 N. Common

Gutterson William, stone mason, Neptune street

HACKER Isaiah, 30 Whiting, clicker at E. G. Newhall's Hacker Henry M. accountant at Na.than Breed's, ho. 94 Broad Haddock Henry, silver plater, Boston street, house 17 Mall Hadley & Co., shoe lacett manufactory, 23 Broad Hadley Albert, house 61 Commercial, corner Summer Hadley William, house 61 Commercial, corner Summer Hagen Charles, cordwainer, 10 George Haines Joseph, shoe dealer, house 66 Newhall Haines Andrew M. 128 N. Common, lumber merchant, East Hall Alvin, cordwainer, 12 Allen's court [Boston

Hall Alvin K. cordwainer, 137 Essex Hall Benjamin, cordwainer, 137 Franklin Hall Cyrus H. cordwainer, 12 Allen's court Hall Ebenezer, cordwainer, 7 Market

LYNN DIRECTORY. 85

Hall Edwin L. sea captain, 15 Pleasant court Hall John, cordwainer, 150 S. Common Hall John F. printer, 70 Vine Hall Livingston S. cordwainer, 99 River Hall Oliver, 19 Lewis, clothing store, Boston Hall Stephen W. cordwainer, 55 Shepard Hall William D. cordwainer, 99 River Hallam Rev. Isaac W. 153 Summer Halleck Abigail, widow, 378 Turnpike Halliday Gavin, tool maker, 3 Holyoke Halliday James, silk printer, 377 Turnpike Halliday John, gentleman, Franklin, (California)

Halliday John jr. printer, boards Franklin Halliday Marian, milliner, Franklin

Hallowell Benj. A. shoe manufacturer, boards 19 N. Common

Hallowell Charles E. clerk at T. N. Breed's, bds 2 Tremont

Hallowell James, cordwainer, 44 N. Common

Hallowell John, sexton Unitarian church, 46 N. Common

Hallowell John W. blacksmith, boards 46 N. Common

Hallowell Sally, widow, 68 Chestnut

Hallowell Samuel, groceries, 21 N. Common, house 19

Hallowell Samuel J. painter, boards 19 N. Common

Hallowell Theophilus, 2 Tremont, clicker at J. Newhall jr.'s

Hallowell William H. cordwainer, 44 N. Common

Ham Henry G. cordwainer, 13 High

Ham Mrs. Lewis W. widow, 46 Market

Ham Richard S. 13 High, clicker at S. M. Bubier's

Hamilton Alexander, cordwainer, Waterhill

Hamilton Nathan, laborer, 94 Shepard

Hamlin Lucy M. boys clothing, 7 Union

Hamlin Maria, dress-maker, 29 Liberty

Hamlin Robert M. trader, 7 Union

Hammond Charles, cordwainer, 156 Essex

Hammond Edward H. cordwainer, 112 Broad

Hammond John, cordwainer, 16 Estes

Hammond James, blacksmith, 156 Essex

Hammond James W. cordwainer, 158 Essex

Hampson Joseph, cordwainer, 129 Fayette

Hand Stewart G. trader, 127 Turnpike, (California)

Hanley Timothy, laborer, 57 Franklin

Hanly Frederic C. laborer, 15 Boston

Hanners William B. dentist, 1 S. Common, h. 8 Liberty

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Hanson Abel, cordwainer, 124 Boston Hanson Frederic C. cabinet maker, 68 Vine, (California) Hanson Stephen, cordwainer, 44 Broad Hardy George W. morocco dresser, 50 Boston Hardy David, silk printer, 416 Boston Hardwick Albert, cordwainer, 13 High Harlow Andrew, cordwainer, Linden street Harmon Dr. Wm. L. druggist, 2 S. Common, h. 100 Market Harney George B. & Co. clothing store, 63 Market, corner Liberty, house 59 Market

Harney Martin D. shoe manufacturer, 45 Market, h. 15 Vine

Harney Thomas B. 45 Liberty, clicker at J. M. Fuller's

Harney William H. house 59 Market

Harran Elizabeth, teacher intermediate school, Baltimore st.

Harrin Peter, laborer, 111 Fayette [boards 40 Silsbee

Harrington Harriet, widow, 50 Lewis

Harrington John Q. tool maker, 31 S. Common, corner Pleas-

Harris John, woodsawyer, 14 Rockaway [ant

Harris Leah, seamstress, 192 Essex

Harris Levin, laborer, 8 Broad

Harris Lord, 12 Mt. Vernon, cutter at J. Wooldredge's

Harris Lydia, 38 Pleasant

Harris Nathaniel, teamster, 82 Commercial

Harris Persis, nurse, 192 Essex

Harris Solon C. cab driver, house 45 Silsbee

Harris Thomas H. cordwainer, 89 Shepard

Harrison Joseph, cordwainer, 289 Chestnut

Harrison Robert, wool dealer, 179 Boston

Hart William, stabler, house 1 High

Hartshorn Joseph E. 11 Atlantic, (California)

Hartshorn Wellington P. cordwainer, 52 Nahant

Hartwell George, baker, 8 Federal square

Hartwell Daniel, stone mason, 201 Boston

Harwood David, cordwainer, 309 Chestnut

Harwood Martha, 46 Cottage

Haskell Asa, cordwainer, 448 Turnpike

Haskell Augustus, cordwainer, 109 N. Common

Haskell Frances, widow, private school, 14 Ellis court, near

Haskell Jonathan, cordwainer, 50 Nahant [Silsbee

Haskell Samuel, cordwainer, 141 Chestnut

Haskell William, shoe manufacturer, under 1st Cong, church,

Haskell Wm. M. cordwainer, 30 Union [h. 109 N. Com.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 87

Hassett John, laborer, 54 Waterhill Hastings Horace N. printer, boards 31 Silsbee Hatch Heman T. merchant, house 30 Mall Hatch Jonathan, tool maker, 11 Holyoke Hatch Justin H. carpenter, 176 Summer Hathaway John G. mason, 157 Summer Hathaway William, teamster, 24 Spruce Hathorne Henry G. druggist, house 45 Centre Hathorne William, gentleman, 281 Boston Hawkes Blaney, cordwainer, 357 Summer Hawkes Charles, cordwainer, 58 Boston, (California) Hawkes Charles, 22 Silsbee Hawkes Clarissa, widow, 357 Summer Hawkes Clarissa, widow, 360 Boston Hawkes David, cordwainer, Raddin's court Hawkes Eben, yeoman, 137 Union

Hawkes Elbridge G. shoe manufacturer, 59 Summer, h. 63

Hawkes George, cordwainer, 58 Boston

Hawkes Hannah, widow, 9 Spring

Hawkes Isaiah G. cordwainer, 23 Spruce

Hawkes James, cordwainer, 4 Ash

Hawkes Joshua, baker, 33 Waterhill

Hawkes Joshua C. cordwainer, 106 Broad, corner Silsbee

Hawkes Matthew, cordwainer, 360 Boston

Hawkes Nancy, widow, 58 Boston

Hawkes Tacy, widow, 168 Franklin

Hawkes William, clerk, 106 Broad, corner Silsbee

Hawkes William jr. gardener, 10 North Bend

Hawkins Elizabeth, nurse, Mountain court, near Essex

Hawkins John, morocco dresser, 198 Union

Hay Rebecca, widow, 35 Summer

Hay Robert, cordwainer, 361 Turnpike

Hayburn George, cordwainer, 13 High

Hayes Asa, cordwainer, 560 Turnpike

Haynes Joseph P. bootmaker, 56 Union

Haynes Martha, widow, 118 Broad

Hayward James, block cutter, Bryant street

Hazen Joseph, mason, 361 Turnpike

Hazeltine Phebe, 75 Essex

Head Samuel K. gentleman. 14 Chestnut

Heald Stephen C. brewer, 48 Neptune

Healey Mark, Ashton place, corner Elm, merchant, Boston

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Heath Charles, cordwainer, 30 Centre Heath Era, cordwainer, 464 Boston Heath Samuel C. 17 North Bend Heatley Samuel, cordwainer, 18 Lewis Heckell Jane, widow, 281 Chestnut

Henderson Abba, dress maker, 46 N. Common, corner Church Henderson Elbridge, 71 Spruce, corner Liberty (N. Orleans) I Henderson Samuel, bedstead manufactory, 236 Essex, house i Hendrick Albert, cordwainer, Hesper [Franklin pi

Hennessy Maria, washerwomen, 59 Franklin Hepburn Joseph, carpenter, 67 Chestnut Herbert Thomas, book seller and stationer, 8 Exchange, Cen- tral square, house 50 Exchange Herrick Charles, painter, 410 Turnpike Herrigan Michael, laborer, Lynnfield street Hersey Esther, widow, 61 Waterhill Hervey Susan, widow, nurse, High Rock cottage Hibson William, barber, boards Willow Hidden Lafayette, cordwainer, 85 S. Common Hide John, laborer, 7 May Higgins John morocco dresser, 97 Spruce Higgins Moses P. morocco dresser, 8 Tremont Higgins William, laborer. Walnut High school, City square Hildreth Joel, soap boiler, ll Liberty

Hildreth Samuel, soap and candle manufactory, 37 Spruce, Hill George H. morocco dresser, 10 Sea [h. 11 Liberty Hill Henry, cordwainer, 81 Pleasant, (California)

Hill Isaiah, farmer, 67 Summer Hill James, gentleman, 182 Essex.

Hill James jr. sash and blind manufactory, 236 Essex, h. 210

Hill Jeremiah B. cordwainer, 50 Fayette [corner Chatham

Hill Joseph B. hair dresser, Central square, h. Oxford, corner

Hill Mary Ann, widow, 138 Franklin [Willow

Hill Otis, groceries, 205 Essex, house 182

Hill Parsons C. carpenter, 23 Bond, corner Church

Hiller Edward, provision store, 39 Sagamore

Hilliker William, cordwainer, 1 Lake

Hilton Andrew J. housewright, 15 Sachem

Hilton Eben T. carpenter, 27 Church

Hilton John, 52 Market, agent for Holyoke and Bowditch Fire Insurance Companies

LYNN DIRECTORY. 89

Hilton John F. expressman, 34 Broad Hilton Thomas Jefferson, expressman, 9 S. Common Hingston Eliza, dress-maker, 85 Commercial j Hitchings Albert, shoe manufactory, 48 Boston, house 46 [ Hitchings Ezra, cordwainer, 330 Boston Hitchings Henry G. clicker at C. Johnson's, bds 40 Exchange : Hitchings Horatio, confectioner, 321 Turnpike Hitchings Isaiah, cordwainer, 321 Turnpike | Hitchings William, cordwainer, 6 Hesper ; Hoag Abba, 9 Nahant | Hodgman Mary, nurse, 27 Grove j Hodgkins Joel, carpenter, 17 George Hogan John, laborer, 80 Pleasant Hogan Patrick, blacksmith, 189 Boston Holden Elijah, morocco dresser, 29 Liberty Holden Nathaniel J. carpenter, 85 Fayette ! Holder Aaron, drugs and medicines, 143 Broad, house 141, ! Holder Ebenezer, cordwainer, 77 Sagamore [Wash'n sq. ; Holder Edward A. grocer, 70 Sagamore Holder Daniel L. 106 N. Common, clerk, Boston Holder Daniel S. teamster, 70 Sagamore I Holder Mary, milliner, 76 Chestnut [house 106

I Holder Mary M. millinery and dry goods, 105 N. Common, | Holder Nathaniel, bakery, 95 N. Common, house 96 Holder William, cordwainer, 18 Sachem Hollis David M. cordwainer, 202 Boston ; Hollis Ignatius, 211 Boston, merchant, Boston I Hollis Mary Ann, widow, 20 Whiting [Common

! Holmes Charles B. dry goods, 18 S. Common, house 66 N. j Holmes Elijah, tool maker, 11 Holyoke j Holmes Henry, cordwainer, 290 Chestnut | Holmes Thomas, rope maker, 22 Neptune i Holmes William, tool maker, 11 Holyoke Holt Amos, carpenter, 13 Oneida court, near Lewis Holt Ebenezer L. carpenter, 80 Lewis Holt Nancy, widow, 28 Waterhill Holt Samuel F. cordwainer, 105 Summer Holt William H. cordwainer, 29 Grove Homan Benjamin, 242 Boston, clicker at Paul Newhall's Homan Benjamin A. cordwainer, 10 Warren Homan John, cordwainer, 5 Tremont [hill, corner Federal Homan Joseph, last manuf'r, 101 N. Common, h. 24 Water-

90 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Homan Joseph, last maker, 24 Waterhill, corner Federal

Homan Michael W. 5 Tremont, clicker at B. F. Oliver's

Homan Sarah, widow, 5 Tremont

Homer Enoch, cordwainer, 24 Centre

Hood Abner, cordwainer, 60 Cottage

Hood Eli, cordwainer, 28 Waterhill

Hood George, mayor, 50 Essex, merchant, Boston

Hood James, clerk, 60 Cottage

Hood Joseph, cordwainer, 274 Boston

Hood Nancy, widow, 11 Lynnfield

Hood Richard, laborer, 36 Nahant

Hook Elsie, widow, 98 Boston

Hope Michael, laborer, 38 Harrison court

Hopkins Ann, 23 Spruce

Hopner Henry A. sea captain, 111 Commercial

Houghton Cyrus, cordwainer, 330 Summer

Houghton C. Warren, shoe manufactory, Commercial, boards

Houghton Emery W. painter, 22 Vine [330 Summer

Houghton John C. teacher, grammar school, ward 7, h. 330

Houston Charles, morocco dresser, 100 Union [Summer

Hovey Charles, painter, 54 Broad

Howard Charles D. printer, boards 31 N. Common

Howard Daniel, cordwainer, 26 Neptune

Howard Elijah P. laborer, 66 Broad

Howard Ezekiel, cordwainer, 48 Neptune

Howard Joseph, cordwainer, 182 Chestnut

Howard Nancy, washerwoman, 39 Nahant

Howe Artemas, Empire saloon, house 42 Silsbee

Howes Freeman, fisherman, 117 Lewis

Hoyt William, cordwainer, 453 Turnpike

Hudson Betsey, widow, 444 Turnpike

Hudson Charles, cordwainer, 44 Vine

Hudson Charles jr. cordwainer, 44 Vine

Hudson Isaac O. Railroad Home , 7 Broad

Hudson James, cordwainer, 366 Boston

Hudson John, groceries, 121 Franklin

Hudson Nancy, 98 Boston

Hudson Nathan, cordwainer, 366 Boston

Hudson Nehemiah, restorator, Farrington court, h. 10 Green

Hudson William M. cordwainer, 366 Boston

Hulen Edwin A. cordwainer, 1 6 Grove

Hulen Elias, cordwainer, 457 Turnpike

LYNN DIRECTORY. 91

Halen Mary, widow, 16 Grove

Hunnewell William, clerk, 128 Broad

Hunt David S. stone cutter, 2 High, corner Pearl

Hunt Frederic S. trader, 111 Essex

Hunt John, cordwainer, 597 Turnpike

Hunt William, cabinet maker, 91 Fayette

Huntington William, teacher, 9 George

Huntley William R. baker, house 49 Commercial

Huntoon William, laborer, 57 Franklin

Huse Owen, morocco dresser, 35 Beach

Huse Samuel A. painter, 132 N. Common

Huse Samuel T. 132 N. Common, merchant, Boston

Hussey George, shoe manufacturer, 9 Newhall

Hussey George W. 44 Broad, clicker at M. C. Pratt's

Hutchins Dorothea, widow, 72 Market

Hutchinson Abel F groceries, 89 Union

Hutchinson Benjamin P. shoe manufacturer, 158 Essex

Hutchinson George E. clerk. 70 Union

Hutchinson Joseph, barber, boards Oxford

Hutchinson Nathaniel C. painter, 410 Turnpike

Hyde Daniel, housewright, 14 Estes

Hyde Henry, shoe manufacturer, 37 Commercial

INGALLS Abigail, widow, 47 Fayette [Atlantic

Ingalls Albert B. shoe manufacturer, Railroad avenue, h. 25

Ingalls Augustus B. shoe manufacturer, 49 Sagamore

Ingalls Augustus M. cordwainer, Fayette place

Ingalls Benjamin, gentleman, 62 Lewis

Ingalls Benjamin jr. cordwainer, 465 Turnpike

Ingalls Daniel, cordwainer, 45 Fayette

Ingalls Edwin B. cordwainer, Fayette place

Ingalls George W. cordwainer, 232 Essex

Ingalls Henry F. cordwainer, 18 Green

Ingalls Horatio, cordwainer, Fayette place

Ingalls Ignatius P. 30 Fayette, clerk, 101 Ann street, Boston

Ingalls James W. 33 Whiting, clicker at Harrison NewhalPs

Ingalls John A. cordwainer, 31 Fayette

Ingalls John W. cordwainer, 224 Essex

Ingalls John D. cordwainer, 79 Essex

Ingalls Jonathan B. cordwainer, 15 Franklin

Ingalls Joseph jr. yeoman, 224 Essex

Ingalls Joseph W. cordwainer, 192 Essex

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Ingalls Lucius, cordwainer, Fayette place Ingalls Nathaniel, painter, 361 Turnpike Ingalls Nathaniel jr. shoe store, 118 Essex, house 171 Ingalls Nathan B. M. cordwainer, 465 Turnpike Ingalls Nathaniel, cordwainer, 39 Fayette Ingalls Oscar F. cordwainer, 32 Chatham Ingalls Sarah, widow, 30 Fayette ! Ingalls Theodore A. cordwainer, 224 Essex j Ingalls Theodore L. cordwainer, 18 Green I Ingalls Tyler, cordwainer, 51 Fayette Ingalls William B. cordwainer, i8 Green | Ingalls William F. cordwainer, 18 Green I Ingalls Williams, 153 Essex, corner Fayette place, clicker at j Ingram William, baker, 229 Boston [Bubier's

j Ingram William H. cordwainer, 51 Shepard Ireland John, blacksmith, 90 Hart | Ireland Samuel, clicker, 24 Park Ireson Benjamin, cordwainer, 73 Fayette Ireson Benjamin jr. merchant, 1 Waterhill, corner Boston | Ireson Benjamin W. cordwainer, 73 Fayette j Ireson G. W. & S. S. groceries and provisions, 3 Taylor's Building. George W. Ireson, house Elm. Samuel S. Ireson, house 38 Commercial Ireson Isabel, teacher, house 1 Waterhill, corner Boston Ireson John, cordwainer, 146 Essex

Ireson John J. groceries and provisions, 160 Essex, corner Ireson Joseph, cordwainer, 146 Essex [Chestnut

Ireson Jeremiah, cordwainer, 146 Essex | Ireson Nathaniel, shoe manufacturer, Olive, corner Fayette Ireson N. H. P. dry goods, 3 Lyceum Building, Market, h 94 Ireson Ruth, widow, 145 Union [Spruce

j Ireson Samuel, yeoman, 60 Fayette Ireson Samuel J. shoe manufacturer, 113 S. Common

| JACOB Benjamin H. undertaker, 33 South Jacob Edwin Stewart, carpenter, 317 Turnpike Jacob George H. morocco dresser, 33 South Jacob Joseph E. cordwainer, 33 South j Jackson Charles A. cordwainer, 92 S. Common ! Jackson George, cordwainer, 25 Chatham I Jackson George, cordwainer, 118 Franklin | Jackson Jacob P. yeoman, 245 Essex

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Jackson James, laborer, 8 Broad

Jackson John, cordwainer, 13 Howard

Jackson Micajah C. cordwainer, 245 Essex

Jackson William, cordwainer, 5 Myrtle

Jackson William, cordwainer, 442 Boston

Jameson Robert, West Lynn Depot, h. 113 Commercial

Jameson John, teacher, Nahant, 113 Commercial

Janes Henry, tailor, 142 Union

Jaquith Henry, cordwainer, 7 Federal square

Jaquith James, jr. 7 Federal square, clicker at A. Phelps'

Jarvis Charles O. cordwainer, 6 Chestnut

Jarvis Edmund, cordwainer, 260 Boston

Jayne Clement, mate of vessel, 62 Centre

Jefferd William E. cordwainer, 671 Turnpike

Jeffers Albert, cordwainer, 257 Summer

Jeffery Abigail, 475 Boston

Jeffery Benjamin F. cordwainer, 86 River

Jeffery Charles, cordwainer, 483 Boston

Jeffery Francis, cordwainer, 483 Boston

Jeffery John, cordwainer, 483 Boston

Jeffery Joseph, cordwainer, 483 Boston

Jeffery William, cordwainer, 483 Boston

Jelly Robert, laborer 28 Spring

Jenkins Daniel, cordwainer, 54 Vine

Jenkins Nathan, trader, 266 Turnpike

Jenness Albert, cordwainer, 9 Pleasant court

Jenness Louisa, 10 Bond

Jenness Sarah, widow, 368 Turnpike

Jennings Thomas D. harness-maker, b. 8 S. Common

Jennings Alexander H. blacksmith, 137 Summer

Jepson John, machinist, 19 Broad, h. 37 Sagamore

Jewett Charles W. carpenter, 44 Green

Jewett David, blacksmith, 19 Shepard

Jillson Abel S. cordwainer, 12 Munroe

Jillson Samuel, carpenter, 30 Sachem

Johnson Albert, painter, h. 9 Church

Johnson Albert, jr. painter, h. 9 Church

Johnson Anna, widow, 284 Turnpike

Johnson Benjamin, clicker, house 19 Liberty

Johnson Benjamin B. gentleman, 19 Liberty

Johnson B. Burchstead, cordwainer, 184 Boston

Johnson Benjamin H. cordwainer, 94 Franklin

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Johnson Caroline E. teacher, 10 N. Common

Johnson Charles, farmer, Perlev's court

Johnson Charles A. cordwainer, 247 Summer

Johnson Charles B. D. cordwainer, 44 Broad

Johnson Christopher, cordwainer, 117 Union

Johnson Christopher, jr. shoe manufacturer, 7 Union block,

Johnson Daniel, cordwainer, 274 Turnpike [Union street

Johnson Daniel A. homoepathic physician, office 61 Union,

Johnson Daniel L. painter, h. 9 Church [h. 15 Pearl

Johnson David, teamster, 4 Broad

Johnson Edward, cordwainer, 247 Summer

Johnson Edward jr. cordwainer, 164 Chesnut

Johnson Edwin H. cordwainer, 184 Boston

Johnson Elbridge H. morocco dresser, h. 3 N. Common

Johnson Elizabeth C. widow, 19 Federal

Johnson Ezra B. cordwainer, 284 Turnpike

Johnson Francis, barber, 3 Newhall and Ellis's Building, up

stairs, boards 44 Broad

Johnson George L. trader, 21 Lowell, (Oregon)

Johnson George, morocco dresser, 31 Beach

Johnson George Edwin, cordwainer, 44 Pleasant

Johnson Hannah, widow, 37 Vine

Johnson H. Elizabeth, teacher, 11 N. Common

Johnson Harriet Ann, teacher, 11 N. Common

Johnson Henry, painter, 6 George

Johnson Henry W. morocco dresser, 3 N. Common

Johnson Holton, newsman, 3 N. Common

Johnson Humphrey Sawyer, grocer, h. 4 Broad

Johnson Jacob Austin, shoe manufacturer, 44 Pleasant

Johnson Jacob I. cordwainer, 44 Pleasant

Johnson John, morocco dresser, 4 Sutton

Johnson John B. shoe manufacturer 66 S. Common, h. 64

Johnson John Rogers, farmer, 2 N. Common

Johnson Rev. J. R. 48 Commercial

Johnson Mary, tailoress, 9 Portland

Johnson Otis, gentleman, 20 Federal

Johnson Reuben & Co. shoe manufacturers, 87 Shepard.

Reuben Johnson, h. 85 Shepard. Leonard Johnson, h.

83 Shepard.

Johnson Richard, cordwainer, 10 N. Common

Johnson Rufus, cordwainer, 130 Summer

Johnson Rufus A. 130 Summer, clicker at W. P. Carlton's

LYNN DIRECTORY. 95

Johnson Samuel P. clicker at Isaiah Breed's, h. 43 Silsbee Johnson Sarah, widow, 2 N. Common Johnson Thomas B. painter, 33 Shepard Johnson Timothy, cordwainer, 11 N. Common Johnson Warren, cordwainer, 44 Pleasant Johnson William, painter, 157 Chestnut Johnson William jr. cordwainer, 284 Turnpike Johnson William H. cordwainer, 117 Union Johnson William Otis, physician, 147 Broad Jones Abner, paper box maker, h. 27 Nahant, cor Baltimore Jones Edward J. mate of vessel, 20 Lowell Jones Henry, grainer and paper hanger, 10 Broad Jones John, morocco dresser, 34 Nahant Jones Loring P. cordwainer, 439 Turnpike Jones Rebecca, widow, 439 Turnpike Jones Simon, cordwainer, 459 Boston Jones Thomas, cordwainer, 465 Turnpike Jones Warren, cordwainer, 462 Turnpike Jones William G. morocco dresser, 81 Shepard j Jones William H. carpenter, 36 Commercial, h. 34 Jordan Eliza, widow, 100 Hart Jordan Nathan, painter, 28 Pearl Joy Sarah, widow, 111 Essex Joyce Rodman, laborer, Walnut, near Saugus line

KARS WELL Mark, laborer, 75 Sagamore | Keating William, laborer. 70 Broad | Keefe Alexander, laborer, Walnut, near Saugus line i Keefe Bryan, paper Stainer, 3 Strawberry avenue I Keene Avis, widow, 9 Willow Keene Geo. W. shoe manufacturer, 12 Exchange, h. Willow Keith Nathaniel, 13 Spruce, corner Railroad avenue, cloth- Kelcher John, carpenter, 5 May [ing store

Kelcher Thomas, carpenter, 5 May Keller Oliver R. cordwainer, 73 Chestnut Kelley James, morocco dresser, 29 Market Kelley Jonathan, 11 Nahant, clicker at J. P. Newhall & Co's Kelley Susan, widow, 26 Oxford Kelley William A. morocco dresser, 26 Oxford Kelly Daniel, brickmaker, 15 Pleasant court Kelly Moses, brickmaker, house, 9 Bond Kelty & Drown, morocco manufacturers, 28 Market

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Kelty Andrew, morocco manufacturer, 39 Newhall Kelty Edward, stone mason, 98 Essex Kelty George E. cordwainer, 70 Spruce Kelty Matthew, morocco dresser, 70 Spruce Kelty Sarah, widow, 111 Fayette Kemp James, 22 Neptune, (California)

Kemp John, 22 Neptune, (California)

Kendall Betsey, widow, 80 Lewis

Kendall Frederic B. boards 161 N. Common, clerk, Boston

Kendrick Sarah, widow, 1 Washington court

Kenna Patrick, laborer, 78 Waterhill

Kenna Thomas, laborer, 1 Winter

Kennedy William, laborer, Oxford

Kenney Andrew, morocco dresser, 18 Spruce

Kenrick Winslow R. 2 Union court, (California)

Kent Albert H. cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kent Charles H. cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kent Nelson M. cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kent Porter 0. cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kent Samuel, carriage maker, 90 Fayette

Kent Samuel, cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kent Samuel W. cordwainer, 90 Shepard

Kerr Nancy, milliner, 45 Fayette

Kiley Michael, morocco dresser, 25 Spruce

Kimball Christopher, carpenter, 22 Neptune [mon

Kimball Emeline R. private school, 3 Essex, bds 113 S. Com-

Kimball Hugh, servant, 94 Broad

Kimball Josiah F. editor Lynn News, office 25 N. Common, corner Franklin, house High Rock cottage Kimball Moses, teamster, 54 Spruce

Kimball Nathan, 384 Turnpike, commission merchant, Bos-

Ivimball Oren, gardener, 40 Summer [ton

Kimball Rufus, printer, boards High Rock cottage

King Benjamin, 382 Turnpike, commission merchant, Boston

King John W. clicker, 86 Newhall

Kingsbury Fisher, harness maker, 15 Boston

Kingsbury John, cordwainer, 24 Strawberry avenue

Kingsbury John P. 15 Boston, clicker at A. S. Atherton's

Kingsford William, physician, 11 Rockaway

Kitfield Thomas, carpenter, house 13 Lowell

Kirk Josephus, carpenter, 33 Market

Knapp Philip C. clerk at L. M. Bank, house 41 Silsbee

LYNN DIRECTORY. 97

Knight Alphonso, variety store, 65 Market, corner Liberty, h. Knight Amos, gardener, 18 Church [2 Liberty j

Knight Ann, widow, 7 Pearl Knight John, cordwainer, 26 Church Knight Thomas W. carpenter, 21 George

LABORPA Peter, morocco dresser, 14 Mt. Vernon

Ladd William M. drugs and medicines, 3 Sagamore Building,

Laighton Bank, 1 Lyceum Building, Market [h. 24 High !

Lake Charles A. cordwainer, 7 Salem

Lake Leverett, cordwainer, 51 Chestnut

Lakeman Charles, morocco dresser, 9 Munroe

Lakeman David, cordwainer, 144 Summer

Lakeman Joseph, shoe manufacturer, 1 3 Newhall, h. 8 Sachem

Lakeman Timothy, cordwainer, 3 Pleasant

Lambord Rev. Benjamin F. 15 Summer

Lambord John, cordwainer, 15 Summer

Lambord Lydia, widow, 15 Summer

Lamper Joseph B. flour and grain, 77 Union, house 81

Lamper Stephen D. expressman, boards 81 Union

Lamper William A. expressman, boards 81 Union

Lamphier Aaron, 52 Nahant, clicker at M. C. Pratt's

Lamphier Benjamin B. seaman, 12 Bassett

Lamphier James C. fisherman, 145 Lewis

Lamphier John, cordwainer, 38 Fayette

Lainson Susan, widow, 9 Church

Lang Frances, widow, 281 Boston

Langley William, cordwainer, 144 Summer

Larrabee Samuel, 454 Turnpike, clicker at M. Mansfield's

Larrabee Elias, cordwainer, 92 Franklin

Larrabee Francis, cordwainer, 448 Turnpike

Larrabee Henry, cordwainer, 11 Portland

Larrabee Rebecca, widow, 454 Turnpike

Latham Elizabeth A. 76 Union 4

Lathrop Eaton, groceries, 167 Boston, house 169

Lathrop Henry, tool-maker, 11 Holyoke

Lathrop Nathan, tool-maker, 33 Oak

Law Daniel, cordwainer, 127 Essex

Law John, 93 Shepard, clicker at C. Robinson & Co.'s

Law Joseph, cordwainer, 161 Essex

Lawrence Jabez, carpenter, 14 Estes

Lay Horace, cordwainer, 57 Market

98 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Leathe Levi T. cordwainer, 20 Lowell

Lear Nathaniel, teamster, 48 Vine

Leavitt Charles, farmer, 5 Broad

Leavitt Jacob B. carpenter, 114 Essex

Leavitt Thomas, cordwainer, 21 Munroe

Leavitt William P. tool maker, 60 S. Common, h. 100 Hart

Lee Eben, laborer, 420 Boston

Lee Nehemiah, carpenter, 56 Lewis

Lees Elizabeth, dress-maker, 57 N. Common

Lefavour Charles, watches and jewelry, 156 N. Com. h. 185

Leonard Elizabeth, dress-maker, 164 Summer [Summer

Leonard Eliza, widow, nurse, 164 Summer

Leonard Mary, widow, 127 Summer

Lewis Abba J. dress-maker, 14 Lewis

Lewis Abigail, widow, 280 Chestnut

Lewis Alfred W. cordwainer, 264 Chestnut

Lewis Alonzo, surveyor, house 66 Beach

Lewis Alonzo jr. cordwainer, 33 Silsbee

Lewis Amos, cordwainer, 2 Lewis

Lewis Amos N. cordwainer, 2 Lewis

Lewis Asa, fisherman, 82 Lewis

Lewis Bickford, cordwainer, 84 Lewis

Lewis Benjamin, cordwainer, 23 Lewis

Lewis Benjamin H. cordwainer, 11 Chestnut

Lewis Catherine, dress-maker, 108 Fayette

Lewis Catherine, widow, 45 Liberty

Lewis Chandler, fisherman, 125 Lewis

Lewis Charles H. cordwainer, 42 Grove

Lewis Daniel , cordwainer, 3 Cedar

Lewis Daniel, cordwainer, 10 Warren

Lewis Edmund, cordwainer, 42 Lewis

Lewis Edmund jr. cordwainer, 42 Lewis

Lewis Edward, fisherman, 125 Lewis

Lewis Edward H. cordwainer, 50 Green

Lewis Elbridge G. fisherman, 84 Lewis

Lewis Elizabeth, widow, 96 Lewis

Lewis Eunice E. dress-maker, 14 Lewis

Lewis Everett E. teamster, 19 Chestnut

Lewis Francis W. cordwainer, 114 Essex

Lewis George, baker, Waterhill

Lewis George, cordwainer, 72 Lewis

Lewis George W. cordwainer, 14 Breed

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Lewis Hannah F. 60 Lewis

Lewis Henry, cordwainer, 14 Lewis

Lewis Horace, cordwainer, 83 Chestnut

Lewis Misses Irene and Mary, 208 Boston

Lewis James, cordwainer, 288 Chestnut

Lewis James H. cordwainer, 288 Chestnut

Lewis James S. carpenter, 11 Hieh

Lewis James S. jr. carpenter, 19 High

Lewis Jacob, fisherman, 80 Lewis

Lewis Jesse L. cordwainer, 168 Boston

Lewis John, cordwainer, 6 High

Lewis John, cordwainer, 77 Lewis

Lewis Jonathan B. fisherman, 125 Lewis

Lewis Joseph, teamster, 19 Chestnut

Lewis Joseph F. cordwainer, 135 Lewis

Lewis Leonard, cordwainer, 66 Lewis

Lewis Lydia, widow, 10 Broad

Lewis Mary, widow, 208 Boston

I^ewis Nancy, widow, 45 Lewis

Lewis Nancy, widow, 25 Chestnut

Lewis Nathaniel, cordwainer, 137 Fayette

Lewis Otis, fisherman, Oneida court, near Lewis

Lewis Oliver Q. cordwainer. 5 Tremont

Lewis Rebecca, widow, 158 Essex

Lewis Robert, fisherman, 8 Chippewa court

Lewis Robert, cordwainer, 11 Chestnut

Lewis Samuel, clicker, 290 Chestnut

Lewis Stephen, yeoman, 15 Fayette

Lewis Susan, widow, 42 Grove

Lewis Theodore, cordwainer, 288 Chestnut

Lewis Thomas V. 83 Chestnut, clicker at Isaiah Breed's

Lewis William H. cordwainer, 99 Summer

Leslie Mary Ann, widow, dress-maker, 57 N. Common

Libby James F. cordwainer, 51 Shepard -

Libby Haynes M. cordwainer, 2 Newhall's court Libby William H. cordwainer, 40 Market Lindsey Henry A. cordwainer, 279 Boston Lindsey Joanna, widow, 35 S. Common Lindsey John B. cordwainer, 279 Boston Lindsey Joseph, cordwainer, 279 Boston Lindsey Joseph jr. cordwainer, 279 Boston Lindsey Louisa, widow, 99 Franklin

100 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Lindsey Warner, physician, 35 S. Common Lingard John, silk printer, 68 Centre Linniken Jane, widow, 240 J'urnpike Little George, housew'right, 26 Baltimore Little Moses, merchant, 63 Pleasant I Lloyd Betsey, widow, 26 Essex Lloyd Joseph A. pump-maker, 26 Essex Long Caleb M. city marshal, house 26 Munroe, office City Hall, 50 S. Common Loomer Charles, carpenter, 82 Newhall Lord L. Adelaide, dress-maker, 34 Exchange Lord Andrew, currier, 51 Chestnut Lord Brackett, soap boiler, 283 Chestnut Lord Bradford, carpenter, 430 Boston Lord Charles B. cordwainer, 283 Chestnut Lord Elbridge, cordwainer, 106 Maple Lord George F. pianoforte maker, house 111 Essex Lord George W. mason, 34 Green Lord James, farmer, Walnut Lord Joseph, carpenter, 114 Essex Lord Lemuel, cordwainer, 283 Chestnut Lord Lydia, widow, 36 Fayette Lord Moses, stone-cutter, 45 Willow Lord Moses B. stone mason, Newhall's court Lord Nathan, cordwainer, 54 Vine Lord Nathaniel, morocco dresser, 2& Spruce Lord Samuel, carpenter, 54 Centre Lord & Stackpole, soap manufactory, 229 Chestnut Loring John, cordwainer, Breed's court, west side of Silsbee Loring Martin B. cordwainer, 3 Pleasant Loring Susan, 36 Vine Loring William H. cordwainer, 56 Shepard Lougee Albert B. teamster. 350 Boston

Lovejoy Elbridge, morocco manufacturer, 19 and 21 Market, :

Lovejoy John, gentleman, 42 Market [house 54

Lovering Calvin, cordwainer, 61 S. Common

Lovering John G. clerk, 9 Pleasant

Low Betsey, widow, 8 Portland

Low John, cordwainer, 8 Portland

Ludy John, morocco dresser, 36 Pearl

Lufkin Alfred, cordwainer, 49 Grove

Lufkin John, provisions, 3 Union block

LYNN DIRECTORY. 101

Lufkin John R. cordwainer, 73 Grove

Lufkin Levi, cordwainer, Waitt's court, near Floating bridge

Lufkin Seth, cordwainer, 139 Franklin

Lummus Aaron, groceries, 2 Newhall & Ellis's building, h.

14 George, justice peace Lummus Aaron jr. cordwainer, 61 N. Common Lummus Edward A. groceries, 59 Commercial, cor. Summer house 189 Summer

Lummus George, apothecary, 189 Summer, ho. 62 Commer- cial, corner Summer

Lummus Thomas J. drugs and medicines, 62 Market, corner Tremont, house 19 Franklin

Lunnin James, painter, 108 S. Common, house 55 Neptune Lunt Christian, mariner, Moulton Lunt Freelove, tailoress, Moulton Lunt John C. wheelwright, 13 Green

Luscomb Benjamin, painter, 99 Union, corner Pearl, h. 89

Luscomb Betsey, widow, 21 Pearl [Newhall

Luscomb Charles, painter, 23 Peari

Luscomb Samuel, painter, 133 Union

Lyceum Hall, corner Market and Summer

Lye John, cordwainer, 14 Mall

Lyon James, 28 Baltimore, clicker at G. H. Chase's

Lyon James jr. baker, 315 Turnpike

Lyon Lewis K. farmer, 60 Cottage

Lyon Thomas, ship master, 315 Turnpike

Lynn Hotel, N. Common, junction with Turnpike

Lynn Mechanics Bank. 109 Broad

Lynn Natural History Society rooms, Market, cor. Tremont Lynn News office, 25 N. Common

MACE Andrew, carpenter. 27 Myrtle Mace Jacob, carpenter, 27 Myrtle Mackey Margaret, widow, 264 Boston Mackey William D. cordwainer, 15 Spruce Magee Henry, cordwainer, 20 Essex Magee John B. cordwainer, 20 Essex Mahoney John, laborer, 26 Waterhill Mahoney James, morocco dresser, 25 Beach Mailey John, cordwainer, 138 Essex Mailey Nicholas, cordwainer, 171 Union Makepeace John Albert, 254 Boston

LINN DIRECTORY.

102

Malay Eastman, last-maker, 58 Union

Maloney Edward, blacksmith, 24 Strawberry avenue

Maloon Daniel, cordwainer, 29 Spruce

Maloon John, morocco dresser, 29 Spruce

Maloon John H. morocco dresser, 137 Essex

Mann Ann E. millinery, 135 Broad

Mann John, cabinet maker, 39 Spruce, house 135 Broad

Manning Aloares K. painter, 5 Mt. Vernon

Mansfield Charles D. cordwainer. 58 Centre

Mansfield Edmund, cordwainer, 58 Centre

Mansfield Elbridge, cordwainer, 296 Boston

Mansfield Elijah R. cordwainer, 43 Market

Mansfield Emeline, teacher intermediate school, ward 6, bds

Mansfield Epes, cordwainer, 357 Boston [161 N. Common

Mansfield James E. 8 Washington court, clicker at M. Mans-

Mansfield James R. cordwainer, 105 Summer [field's

Mansfield John, teamster, 282 Boston

Mansfield John jr. cordwainer, 296 Boston

Mansfield John S. morocco dresser, 29 Market

Mansfield J. Sylvester, cordwainer, 106 Hart

Mansfield John Wesley, pedler, 24 Grove

Mansfield Jonathan, cordwainer, 40 Whiting

Mansfield Matthew, shoe manufacturer, 20 Market, house 30

Mansfield Jlichard, mason, 296 Boston [Summer

Mansfield Robert, cordwainer, 289 Chestnut

Mansfield Robert jr, boards 30 Summer, teacher, Salem

Mansfield Robert P. mariner, 357 Boston

Mansfield Samuel, hat store, 2 Lyceum Building, house 161

Mansfield Sarah, widow, 271 Boston [N. Common

Mansfield Susan, widow, 35 Grove

Mansfield William, cordwainer, 9 Maple

Mansfield William N. cordwainer, 281 Boston

Mansir Charles F. cordwainer, 115 Summer

Marble James, cordwainer, 85 Fayette

Marden William, miller, 396 Summer

Margeson James P. wheelwright, 7 Franklin

Marsh George W. piano-forte maker, 205 Summer

Marsh James, fisherman, 18 Sachem

Marsh J. E. F. newsman, 11 Market

Marshall Dudley H. cordwainer, 22 North Bend

Marshall George W. cordwainer, 22 North Bend

Marshall Robert, farmer, 22 North Bend

LYNN DIRECTORY. 103

Marshall William, farmer, 22 North Bend Marston Augustus, cordwainer. 299 Summer Marston Henry W. cordwainer, 26 Maple | Marston James, cordwainer, 159 Boston I Marston John, trader. 116 Lewis Marston Joseph, 149 Broad, clicker at M. C. Pratt's Marston William, cordwainer, 299 Summer I Martin Anna, widow, 57 N. Common ! Martin George, cordwainer, 170 Boston I Martin George W. cordwainer, 29 Bacheller Martin Henry, cordwainer, 7 Green | Martin John, cordwainer, 422 Turnpike Martin John, carpenter, 129 Fayette ! Martin Joseph, cordw'ainer, 7 Green Martin Josiah, machinist, 87 Sagamore, corner Nahant j Martin Josiah H. machinist, 32 Nahant i Martin Knott P. baker, house 422 Turnpike I Martin Miall W. 52 Commercial, clerk at E. A. Lummus's I Martin Newhall, confectioner, 6 Grove I Martin Thomas, cordwainer, 23 Pleasant court j Martin Thomas jr. cordwainer, 18 Bockaway Martin William H. cordwainer, 5 Fayette Mason Martha, tailoress, 43 Sea | Mason Patrick, morocco dresser, 9 Broad Massey Clarissa, widow, 333 Turnpike Massey George W. shoe manufacturer, 36 Union, h. 65 Spruce Matthews Asa, baker, 34 Exchange Mattinly Benjamin C. cordwainer, 36 Chatham Maudant Charles M. clicker at G. W. Keene's Mavo Solomon H. carpenter, 38 Vine, house 36 McCabe James, laborer, 118 Broad McCarty Jeremiah, paper stainer, 314 Boston McCarty John, laborer, 74 Broad McCollister Archer, cordwainer, 142 Chestnut McCollister Benjamin, carpenter, 119 Fayette McCooley Patrick, cordwainer, 35 Sagamore McCurrie Charles, laborer, 7 May

McCutcheon Franklin, 7 Sachem, clicker at Isaac Newhall's McDonnell Hugh, laborer, 53 Waterhill McDonnell Patrick, laborer, 119 Boston McDuffie Daniel N. cordwainer, Lynnfield street McGaffy James, cordwainer, 5 Tremont

104 LYNN DIRECTORY.

McGligan Thomas, block printer, 301 Boston, boards 312

McGregor Hacker, teacher, 174 Essex

McGuire Margaret, washerwoman, 273 Boston

Mclntire Henry, cordwainer, 1 07 Fayette

Mclntire Henry 2d, morocco dresser, 67 Summer

McKay William D. clerk, 15 Spruce, corner Railroad avenue

McKenzie John, laborer, 312 Boston

McKenzie Murdock, cordwainer, Lynnfield street

McMann James, morocco dresser, 92 Pleasant

McMann Michael, laborer, 319 Boston

McMahan John, laborer, 52 Waterhill

McNichols George, laborer, 54 Boston

Mead David, groceries, &c. 51 Silsbee, corner Union

Mead William, cordwainer, 570 Turnpike

Meader Valentine, 44 Broad, clicker at C. Buffum's

Mechanics Hall, Chestnut, corner Mason

Medbury Edwin J. tinman, boards 31 N. Common

Meek Joanna, nurse, 39 Sagamore

Melcher William N. express agent, Fayette place

Mellen James, cordwainer, 34 Grove

Merrilees William, gardener, Cherry street

Merrill Charlotte, widow, 99 Essex

Merrill Haskell B. mason, 18 Church

Merrill Joseph F. painter, 5 Franklin

Merrill Samuel B. carpenter. 99 Essex [Common

Merritt Charles, deputy sheriff, h. 256 Turnpike, office 24 N.

Merritt Charles M. printer, boards High Rock cottage

Merritt William, cordwainer. 48 Neptune

Merritt William H. printer, boards High Rock cottage

Meservey John, 40 Green, clicker at G. Attwill's

Meservey Joseph W. H. carpenter, 'King street

Meservey William, last-maker, 20 Newhall

Methodist Church, 1st, 8L Common

Methodist Church, 2d, Union

Methodist Church, 3d, South

Miles George W. carpenter, Gravesend

Millay Philip E. last-maker, 17 Baltimore

Miller John, morocco dresser. 24 Tremont

Miller Marshal M. jeweler, 3 Exchange building

Millett David K. carpenter, 159 Summer, corner Vine

Millett Stephen, mate of vessel, 159 Summer

Milliken Joseph P. cordwainer, 54 Nahant

LYNN DIRECTORY. 105

Millikcn Stephen P. cordwainer, 85 S. Common Mills George, dry goods pedlcr, house 487 Turnpike j Mills George C. cordwainer, 462 Turnpike Mills James, pedler, 462 Turnpike Mills William, carpenter, Fayette place Mitchell Isaac, cordwainer, Cherry street Moley John, cordwainer, 140 Essex Monds Maria, music teacher, 110 N. Common Moody Samuel, machinist, 137 Turnpike Moody True, hostler, Lynn hotel, house 27 Waterhill Moon Sarah, widow, 120 Maple Mooney Barney, morocco dresser, 25 Beach Mooney John, morocco dresser, 25 Beach Moore Abner S. (Alley, Tapley & Co.) h. 22 N. Common Moorhouse George, awl-maker, 21 Oak Moorhouse John, awl-maker, 21 Oak Moran Michael, laborer, 99 Turnpike Morey Sherman F. tool-maker. Oak ]VJorissey John, cordwainer, 4 Bridge Morissy John, blacksmith, 189 Boston Morland Elizabeth, tailoress, 8 Portland j Morrison John, carpenter, 42 Federal I Morrison Samuel, cordwainer, 377 Turnpike j Morrison Samuel, junk business, 42 Federal : Morse Aaron B. cordwainer, 145 Franklin | Morse David, cordwainer, 11 Rockaway | Morse F. C. clerk at H. B. Newhall's, boards 120 N. Common Morse Jeremiab, cordwainer, Moulton street I Morse Perley, cordwainer, 76 Franklin j Morse Smith Q. cordwainer, 28 Park , Morse Warren, cordwainer, 92 S. Common | Morse William, cordwainer, 110 Shepard 1 Morse William jr. cordwainer, 110 Shepard ; Morseman William, calico printer, 442 Boston Morton & Woodbury, stoves, tin ware, &c. 85 Union ! Morton Wm. W. stoves, tin ware, &c. 85 Union, h. 95 Franklin I Mosely George G. groceries, 272 Boston Moulton Aaron, cordwainer, 42 Boston Moulton Charles H. tanner, 288 Boston Moulton Daniel, cordwainer, 1 Hutchinson court Moulton Daniel G. carpenter, 114 Essex Moulton Emery, house-wright, 6 High

LYNN DIRECTORY.

106

Moulton George, rope-maker, Neptune street

Moulton Jacob S. cordwainer, 94 Shepard

Moulton James T. tanner, house 288 Boston

Moulton John, cordwainer, 88 Franklin

Moulton John S. tool-maker, 17 Myrtle

Moulton Jonathan, cordwainer, 6 North Bend

Moulton Joseph, morocco tanner, 10 Waterhill, h. 288 Boston

Moulton Joseph jr. trader, 43 Federal

Moulton Nathan, cordwainer, 49 Green

Moulton Rebecca, widow, 7 Federal square

Moulton Rufus B. cordwainer, 94 Waterhill

Moulton Samuel, cordwainer, 7 Federal square

Moulton Solomon, cordwainer. 88 Franklin

Moulton William, tanner, 16 Grove

Moulton William B. cordwainer, 15 Rockaway

Mower Amos E. stabler, house 23 Mt. Vernon

Mower Florimond B. cordwainer, 122 Broad

Mower Nathan, cordwainer, 17 Rockaway

Mower Sarah, widow, 23 Mt Vernon

Mudge Azubah, widow, 57 Green [Summer

Mudge Benjamin, county commissioner, justice peace, h. 35 Mudge Benjamin F. Attorney and Counsellor, and Agent for various Fire and Life Insurance Companies. Office Broad street, L. M. Bank building, up stairs, house Mt. Vernon, corner Silsbee

Mudge Daniel L. shoe manufacturer, 34 Shepard

Mudge Enoch I. cordwainer, 35 Summer

Mudge Everett, painter, Fayette place

Mudge Ezra Warren, cashier Laighton Bank, h. 60 Neptune

Mudge George W. dry goods, (Ladies1 Exchange) 133 Broad,

Mudge James, trader, house 53 Franklin [h. 25 Green

Mudge Lydia V. widow, Fayette place

Mudge Martha, widow, 132 Essex

Mudge Mary, widow, 127 Chestnut [14 Green

Mudge Nathan A. shoe manufacturer, 48 Exchange, house Mudge Orin B. 141 Chestnut, clicker at Nathan Breed's Mudge Parker, cordwainer, 110 Fayette Mudgett Samuel, expressman, boards 7 Broad Mullen Henry B. cordwainer, 24 Whiting Muller Michael, laborer, 15 May Mulliken Charles S. baker, 262 Boston Mulliken William, cordwainer, Walnut

LYNN DIRECTORY. 107

Munroe Edmund, 9 Munroe, clicker at E. A. Wheeler's ! Munroe George, carpenter, 33 Market Munroe James M. hooks, periodicals, &c. 60 Market, h. 53 N. Munroe Martha, widow, 33 Market [Common

Munroe Phipps, carpenter, 10 Oxford, house 12 Munroe Munroe Sally, widow, 9 Munroe

Munroe Timothy, 4 Strawberry av. Custom House, Boston

Munroe William V. cordwainer, 56 Green

Murch William, cordwainer, 46 Chatham

Murphy Edward, laborer, 54 Boston

Murphy James, printer, boards 40 Exchange

Murphy Mary, widow, 58 Waterhill

Murphy Michael, machine printer, 301 Boston, boards 312 ; Murphy Peter, morocco tanner, 33 Church I Murphy Richard, laborer, 12 Spring I Murphy Thomas, laborer, 380 Boston Murphy Thomas, laborer, 12 Spring Murray Ham W. laborer, 60 Cottage Murray Michael, tailor, 52 Union Murray Timothy, laborer, 17 Franklin court I Murray William, morocco dresser, 57 Waterhill Mutual Benefit Association, groceries and provisions, Wil- liam Coggswell, agent, 49 S. Common | Myrick Isaac, cordwainer, 11 Nahant Myrick Nathaniel H. hardware &c. 83 Union

I NASH Elias W. boot-maker, 68 Essex, (California)

I Nash George J. cordwainer, 100 Commercial Nash Oren, cordwainer, 361 Turnpike Neagle Richard, laborer, 12 Spring Neal Charles, blacksmith, 10 Ash

Neal Ebenezer, blacksmith, 332 Turnpike, house 10 Ash

Neal David S. blacksmith, 2 Mason, house 1

Neal George, machinist, 21 Oak

Neal Gerrett, laborer, 38 Oxford

Neal Henry, clicker, 101 S. Common

Neal Isaac B. blacksmith, 63 Broad, house 3 Market

Neal John H. blacksmith, 10 Ash

Neal Joseph W. shoe manufacturer, 2 Exchange, cor. Union Neal Peter, lumber merchant, 46 and 50 Beach, h. 153 Broad Neal Samuel, blacksmith, 2 Mason, house 90 Fayette Needham Albert, shoe manufacturer, 205 Essex, house 204

LYNN DIRECTORY.

108

Newcomb Ira B. boot and shoe manufac'r 14 Exchange, bds Newhall Aaron, wharfinger, h. 46 Liberty [7 Willow

Newhall Abner, shoe manufacturer, 31 Newhall, house 24 Newhall Adeline, dress-maker, 76 S. Common Newhall Alanson, laborer, 336 Turnpike Newhall Alice, widow, 8 Whiting

Newhall Alden, shoe manufacturer, 1 Warren, cor. Shepard Newhall Archelaus, farmer, 155 Broad Newhall Asa T. physician, 5 Olive

Newhall Augustus B. newsman, N. Common (California)

Newhall Benjamin, cordwainer, Boston, corner Hart

Newhall Benjamin F. cordwainer, 14 Park

Newhall Betsey, widow, 98 Boston

Newhall Betsey, widow, 240 Turnpike

Newhall Calley, cordwainer, 30 Centre

Newhall Charles, farmer, 179 Broad

Newhall Charles A. silk printer, 336 Turnpike

Newhall Clarissa G. widow, 17 N. Common

Newhall Daniel, cordwainer, 94 Newhall, corner Sachem

Newhall Daniel B. cordwainer, 110 Essex, (California)

Newhall Daniel Wendell, shoe manufacturer, 99 Broad

Newhall Daniel Witt, cordwainer, 55 Shepard

Newhall Edward, physician, 179 Broad

Newhall Edwin, cordwainer, 159 Franklin

Newhall Elbridge G. shoe manufacturer. 29 Commercial, h. 24

Newhall Enos, cordwainer, 1 Atlantic

Newhall Erastus, carpenter, 113 Essex

Newhall Estes, gentleman, 14 Nahant

Newhall Eustis, 76 S. Common, clicker at Moses S. Breed's

Newhall Ezra, laborer, 159 Union

Newhall Fales, 39 Shepard, clicker at Nathan Breed's

Newhall Francis S. house 49 Market, merchant, Boston

Newhall Francis Spinney, cordwainer, Neptune

Newhall Frederic, clock repairer, 240 Turnpike

Newhall George, laborer, 110 Turnpike

Newhall George, shoe manufacturer, 103 Essex

Newhall George, miller, 98 Boston

Newhall George B. cordwainer, 224 Essex

Newhall George H. cordwainer, 86 River

Newhall George H. teamster, 336 Turnpike

Newhall George W. cordwainer, 154 N. Common

Newhall Hannah, widow, 85 S. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY. 109

! Newhall Hannah, widow, 25 Whiting Newhall Harrison, shoe manufacturer, 16 N. Common, h. 17 | Newhall Henry, gentleman, 51 Market Newhall Henry 2d, 24 Silsbee, clicker at Moses S. Breed's Newhall Henry B. provision store, 123 N. Common, h. 120 | Newhall Henry Francis, bds 49 Market, merchant, Boston j Newhall Henry W. cordwainer, 166 Boston Newhall Isaac, gentleman, 49 Mall j Newhall Isaac jr. shoe manufac'r, 56 Market, h. 13 Tremont Newhall Isabel, widow, 50 Mall i Newhall Isaiah, cordwainer, 166 Boston Newhall James, gentleman, 178 Boston Newhall James, cordwainer, 84 Boston Newhall James jr. shoe manufacturer, 178 Boston Newhall James A. cordwainer, 336 Turnpike Newhall James H. cordwainer, 84 Boston Newhall James R. attorney and counsellor at law, office 49 Union, boards 48 Market. [Mr. N. is a Notary Public, and Special Justice of the Police Court. Also, agent of the AStna and other Fire Insurance Companies, and agent for Life and Marine Insurance.]

| Newhall James W. cordwainer, 40 Vine Newhall Jedediah, laborer, 108 Hart Newhall Jerusha, widow, 76 S. Common Newhall John, farmer, 179 Broad Newhall Jonathan, cordwainer, 106 Summer Newhall Joseph, stone-cutter, 500 Boston, near Danvers line Newhall Joseph P. shoe manufac'r, 123 Broad, h. 17 Nahant Newhall Lucian, shoe manufac'r, 68 S. Common, bds 26 Vine Newhall Mary, widow, 350 Boston i Newhall Mary, widow, 159 Franklin Newhall Nath'I Addison, 18 Lowell, clicker at D. Taylor's Newhall Nathaniel Cyrus, cordwainer, 140 Turnpike Newhall Oliver Nelson, cordwainer, Elm Newhall Otis, gardener, 106 Hart

Newhall Parker, 76 S. Common, clicker at S. Oliver jr.'s Newhall Paul & Sons, shoe manufacturers, 81 S. Common. Paul Newhall, house 26 Vine. Alden Newhall, 1 War- ren, corner Shepard. Warren Newhall, 14 Commercial Newhall Perry, sole dealer, 4 Shepard, house 6 Newhall Philip, cordwainer, 108 Hart Newhall Robert, cordwainer, 20 Whiting

LYNN DIRECTORY.

110

Newhall Rufus, cordwainer, 110 Essex Newhall Rufus, cordwainer, 106 Summer Newhall Rufus jr. cordwainer, 106 Summer Newhall Ruth, widow, 9 Federal Newhall Sally, widow, 107 Summer Newhall Sally P. widow, 19 S. Common Newhall Samuel H. 27 Federal, clicker at C. Robinson & Co's Newhall Samuel Hart, cordwainer, 55 Boston Newhall Sarah, widow, 67 Boston Newhall Sarah, widow, 56 Newhall Newhall Silvanus, gentleman, 99 Broad Newhall Sophronia, widow, 167 Union Newhall Thomas, yeoman, 29 Nahant Newhall Thomas B. Judge Police Court, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 24 N. Common, house 208 Summer Newhall Timothy, shoe manufacturer, 113 Essex Newhall Timothy A. merchant, boards 7 Broad Newhall Warren, shoe manufacturer, h. 14 Commercial Newhall William, cordwainer, 20 Whiting Newhall William jr. 271 Summer, clicker at David Ellis's Newhall William Oliver, clicker, 179 Broad Newhall Wm. P. shoe manu'r, 7"3 Market, h. 31 S. Common Newhall Winthrop, gentleman, 53 Market Newton Nathaniel K. morocco dresser, 17 Mt. Vernon Nichols Andrew S. cordwainer, Arrington's court Nichols Harris, sexton 1st M. E. church, 60 Pleasant Nichols John, painter, Elm

Nichols John E. 37 Commercial, clicker at I. C. Breed & Co's

Nichols Joseph, cordwainer, 122 Lewis

Nichols Joseph H. cordwainer, 71 Market

Nichols Josiah M. 82 Essex, clicker at S. Boyce's

Nichols Nathan, cordwainer, 140 Summer

Nichols Nathan Augustus, painter, 61 S. Common

Nichols Nathan Herbert, newspaper carrier, bds 140 Summer

Nichols Osgood, last-maker, 59 Nahant

Nichols Otis, cordwainer, 52 Fayette

Nichols Thomas P. printer, boards 140 Summer

Nicholson Anthony, tool-maker, 40 Oak

Nicholson John B. 118 Franklin, color mixer at 301 Boston

Noonan William, carpenter, 11 Sagamore

Norris Benjamin, carpenter, 19 Vine

Norris John P. carpenter, 19 Vine

LYNN DIRECTORY.

Ill

Norwood John, trader, 145 Franklin

Norwood William, laborer, 154 Franklin

Nourse Edmund, cordwainer, 233 Summer

Nourse Eliza, widow, 107 Summer

Nourse James, 107 Summer, clicker at S. Oliver jr's

Nourse John, 19 Park, clicker at C. Robinson & Co's

Nourse Mary, widow, 19 Park

Nourse Wm. P. 122 N. Common, clicker at Paul Newhall's

Noyes Ephraim, teamster, 15 Sea

Noyes John, cordwainer, 41 Lewis

Noyes Joseph, cordwainer, 119 Summer

Noyes Joseph P. cordwainer, 15 Summer

Noyes William, painter, 5 Olive

Nugent James, cordwainer, 2 Bacheller

Nugent John, farmer, 18 Bacheller

Nugent Sylvester, cordwainer, Lynnfield street

Nugent Thomas, farmer, Lynnfield street

Nutting Thomas J. carriage painter, 3 Franklin avenue

Nye James M. physician, 368 Turnpike

Nye Joseph M. shoe manufacturer, 86 Shepard, house 76

Nye Joseph Warren, cabinet maker, 110 N. Common

O'BRIEN Thomas, morocco dresser, 70 Waterhill O'Brien Thomas, laborer, 33 Church Olin Henry P. cordwainer, 29 Silshee

Oliver Albourne, morocco manufacturer, 10 Market, house 21 Oliver Benjamin, notary public, 73 N. Common [Summer Oliver Benjamin jr. cordwainer, 141 Summer Oliver Benjamin F. shoe manufac'r, 39 S. Common, h. 18 Oliver Charles A. cordwainer, 24 Myrtle [Park

Oliver Charles B. clerk, 34 Newhall

Oliver Charles F. organ builder, 5 Taylor's Building, S. Com. Oliver David, cordwainer, 361 Turnpike Oliver Edwin H. 21 Park, clicker at S. Oliver jr's Oliver George, cordwainer, 8 Warren

Oliver Geo. morocco dresser, 97 Spruce [cor. Mt. Vernon Oliver Henry C. thread and needle store, 30 Exchange, h. 25 Oliver James, cashier L. M. Bank, house 107 Broad Oliver James Edward, mathematician, 107 Broad Oliver James P. & William B. shoe manufacturers, 90 Mar- ket. James P. h. 92. William B. h. 92 Oliver J. Sylvester, cordwainer, 15 Raddin's court

LYNN DIRECTORY.

112

Oliver John B. cordwainer, 136 Boston

Oliver J. Luther, cordwainer, 136 Boston

Oliver Joshua C. gentleman, 34 Newhall

Oliver Joshua C. jr. clerk, boards 34 Newhall

Oliver Robert, morocco dresser, 97 Spruce

Oliver Stephen, groceries, 83 N. Common, h. 53 S. Common

Oliver Stephen jr. shoe manu'r, 51 S. Common, ho. Church

Oliver Thomas Clarkson, clicker at S. Oliver jr.'s, bds 53 S.

Oliver Willard F. cordwainer, 73 N. Common [Common

Olmstead William, cordwainer, 5 Tremont

O'Neil James, cordwainer, 99 River

Orcutt C. Nelson, coffin-maker, 12 S. Common, house 61

Orcutt Consider, coffin maker, 59 Federal

Orcutt William, teamster, 85 N. Common

Organ Isaac, cordwainer, 18 Strawberry avenue

O'Rourke Mary Ann, widow, 26 Chestnut

Orr Daniel, morocco dresser, 172 Union

Orr Mary, widow, 15 Harrison court

Orr William, morocco dresser, 55 Summer

Osborn Frank, clicker at E. A. Wheeler's, bds 50 Summer

Osborn Geo. B. gentleman, 51 Ocean

Osborn Michael, calico printer, J57 Boston

Osborn William, yeoman, Walnut

Otis George W. blacksmith, h. 19 Vine

Owen Joseph H. morocco dresser, 6 High

PACKARD Ellen A. dress-maker, 87 Sagamore

Packard Margaret, widow, 87 Sagamore

Packard Sarah, widow, Moulton

Packard Sarah, widow, 448 Turnpike

Packard William, cordwainer, 448 Turnpike

Page Elizabeth, widow, 7 Ash

Page Green, provision dealer, h. 27 Nahant

Page John S. stone mason, 6 Ash

Page Lucy B, 41 Pearl

Paine Eliza H. Waterhill

Paine George W. cordwainer, Waterhill

Paine Hannah, widow, 158 Essex

Paine Henry H. 158 Essex, clicker at J. W. Neal's

Paine William, laborer, 66 Essex

Pal fray Warwick, cordwainer, 5 Rock away

Palmer George, cordwainer, 99 Turnpike

LYNN DIRECTORY.

113

Palmer James, carpenter, 49 Beach Palmer Mary, widow, 260 Boston Palmer Stephen D. carpenter, 43 N. Common Parker Anna, widow, 141 Broad Parker Anselm, gentleman, 76 Franklin Parker George W. cordwainer, 76 Franklin Parker Hadassa, tailoress, 19 Shepard Parker Jacob, cordwainer, 13 Chatham Parker John, farmer, 28 Chestnut Parker Michael, laborer, 5 May Parker Sarah, widow, 80 Commercial Parker Sterne O. laborer, 29 Silsbee

Parker & Plummer, shoe manufacturers, 7 Shepard. Wm, F. Parker, 46 N. Common. Wm. Plummer, 14 Warren Parks Augustus, cordwainer, 25 Liberty Parks William, cordwainer, 61 S. Common Parrott Abigail, widow, 101 Summer Parrott Archelaus, cordwainer, 90 Maple Parrott Benjamin, cordwainer, 49 Chestnut Parrott Daniel, 63 Pleasant, clicker at Bubier's Parrott Daniel F. cordwainer, 7 North Bend Parrott Eben, cordwainer, 46 N. Common Parrott Eleazer, cordwainer, 212 Summer Parrott Eliza, widow, 16 North Bend Parrott Francis, cordwainer, 470 Turnpike Parrott George, cordwainer, 65 Chestnut Parrott George, cordwainer, 46 Chatham Parrott George W. cordwainer, 65 Chestnut Parrott Harrison, cordwainer, 87 Sagamore Parrott Horace S. cordwainer. 7 North Bend Parrott Isaiah H. 39 Maple, clicker at J. Graves's Parrott James, cordwainer, 39 Baltimore Parrott James T. cordwainer, 88 Maple Parrott John, gentleman, 41 Ocean Parrott Joseph, cordwainer, 88 Maple Parrott Joseph jr. cordwainer, 12 Howard Parrott Joseph W. cordwainer, 95 Pleasant Parrott Loren, cordwainer, 118 Essex Parrott Marshall S. cordwainer, 27 Baltimore Parrott Marstin, cordwainer, 38 Fayette Parrott Mary, widow, 46 Lewis Parrott Micajah, cordwainer, 16 North Bend

114 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Parrott Sidney, cordwainer, 38 Fayette

Parrott Tyler, shoe manufacturer,^ Baltimore

Parrott Yeranus, cordwainer, 44 Fayette

Parsons Ebenezer, carpenter, 70 Franklin

Parton Francis, gentleman, 31 S. Common, cor. Pleasant

Parton Thomas, cordwainer, 21 Essex

Patch Edwin, carpenter, 39 Silsbee

Patch James, groceries, &c. 51 Silsbee, h. 41, sexton Central

Patch John, cordwainer, 94 Boston [Church

Patch Joshua & Co. steam plaining mill, 13 and 15 Broad

Patch Joshua, house 39 Silsbee

Patten Elizabeth, widow, 28 Pearl

Patten John B. cordwainer, 32 Mall

Patten William, cordwainer, 306 Boston

Paul Alfred N. cordwainer, 124 Maple

Paul Amasa, yeoman. 124 Maple

Paul Amasa jr. provision dealer, 14 Park

Paul Jeremiah, cordwainer, 13 Holyoke

Paul John, boarding house, 312 Boston

Paul John N. & Co. stoves, tin ware, &c. 113 N. Common.

John N. h. 115 N. Common. William, h. 115 N. Com. Peabody Joseph jr. teacher grammar school, wd 6, h. 29 Park Peabody Dean, attorney and counsellor, office 3 Newhall &

Ellis's Building, boards 29 Park Peabody Matilda, teacher grammar school, wd. 6, h. 29 Park Peabody Rosanna W. teacher gram, school, wd. 6, h. 29 Park Peach Lot, yeoman, 470 Boston Pearson Elbridge G. gentleman, 25 Silsbee Pearson John, cordwainer, 87 Pleasant Pease Alonzo, cordwainer, 92 S. Common Peasley Daniel A. cordwainer, 175 Broad Peasley James, cordwainer, 11 Atlantic Peasley Mary, widow, 2 Breed's square Peasley Sarah, 2 Breed's square

Peck Lucius, wheelwright, 364 Turnpike, house 33 Vine

Peck Nathaniel, wheelwright, 364 Turnpike, house 366

Peck Samuel H. mason, 26 Mall

Pecker Charles, cordwainer, 71 Spruce

Pecker Dalton, cordwainer, 58 Pleasant

Pecker John, glue maker, 35 Summer

Pecker John D. wharfinger, 15 Sea

Pecker Otis H. cordwainer, 92 Pleasant

LYNN DIRECTORY. 115

Peckham Alexander, baker, 288 Boston

Peckham William, cordwainer, 106 Maple

Pepperell Ebenezer, grocer, 117 Chestnut (California)

Pepperell Ebenezer F. grocer, 150 Essex, ho. 117 Chestnut

Perkins Abraham, cordwainer, 139 Lewis

Perkins Augustus N. shipmaster, 62 Centre

Perkins Caroline M. teacher, 12 Church

Perkins Edward, cordwainer, 195 Essex

Perkins George W. cordwainer, 34 Fayette

Perkins Hannah, milliner, 12 Church

Perkins Henry, cordwainer, 8 Howard

Perkins Isaac, cordwainer, 12 Allen's court

Perkins Israel, trader, 12 Church

Perkins John, fisherman, 34 Chestnut

Perkins John, cordwainer, 139 Lewis

Perkins Jonathan, fisherman, 34 Chestnut

Perkins Joseph, silk printer, 82 Waterhill

Perkins Mary Jane, milliner, 12 Church

Perkins Nathaniel, cordwainer, 150 Summer [Turnpike

Perkins Robert S. teacher grammar school, ward 3, h. 610

Perkins Samuel B. cordwainer, Lynnfield street

Perkins Shipley W. cordwainer, 139 Lewis

Perkins Susan, widow, 62 Centre

Perkins William, baker, 25 Waterhill

Perley Daniel, physician, 40 Silsbee

Perley J. Augustus, tool-maker, Perley's court, near Maple

Perley Joseph G. yeoman. Perley's court

Perry & Smith, morocco dressers, 15 Market

Perry Edmund, house 44 Market

Perry Enoch H. morocco tanner, 11 Chestnut

Perry Isaac, 152 N. Common, shoe packer at D. Taylor's

Perry Sylvanus, cordwainer, 121 Fayette

Perry William H. cordwainer, 11 Roekaway

Peterson Joseph, cordwainer, 110 Essex

Peterson Peter, shipmaster, 111 Commercial

Pettingill Samuel, wheelwright, 29 Market

Petty Perkins, cordwainer, 11 Porter

Pevear George K. morocco manufacturer, 25 Spruce

Pevear George F. morocco dresser, 25 Spruce

Phelps Albert, shoe manufacturer, 28 Centre

Phelps Ebenezer, cordwainer, 24 Bassett

Philbrick Warren C. carpenter, Walnut

LYNN DIRECTORY.

116

Phillips Amos, fisherman. 96 Lewis Phillips Benaiah, eordwainer, 89 Lewis Phillips Benajah, yeoman, 87 Lewis Phillips Benjamin J. gentleman, 33 Waterhill Phillips Betsey, widow, 164 Chestnut Phillips Charles A. eordwainer, 126 Broad Phillips Freeman, laborer, 20 Cottage Phillips Gideon, eordwainer, 126 Broad Phillips Hannah, widow, 28 Baltimore Phillips Henry, yeoman, 87 Lewis Phillips Jacob, fisherman, 67 Lewis Phillips James, laborer, 15 May Phillips John, fisherman, 73 Union Phillips Jonathan, gentleman, 73 Union | Phillips Joshua, carpenter, 32 Whiting Phillips Lois, widow, 65 Lewis Phillips Mary, widow, 46 Lewis Phillips Micajah, laborer, 20 Cottage j Phillips Osmes, tool-maker, 17 Holyoke j Phillips Stephen D. fisherman, 73 Union | Phillips Susan, widow, 151 Broad ; Phillips Thomas, 42 Silsbee, clicker at S. Boyce's Phillips Thomas jr. eordwainer, 54 Vine, corner Summer Phillips William, eordwainer, 39 Shepard I Phillips Walter, yeoman, 73 Union Phillips Walter 3d, yeoman, 54 Nahant Phillips Walter 4th, eordwainer, 46 Lewis I Phillips Nathan H. eordwainer, 16 Spruce Phinney James, eordwainer, 5 May Pickett William, eordwainer, 275 Essex Pierce Caroline, widow, 13 Commercial Pierce Charles E. eordwainer, Waterhill Pierce Henry O. expressman, 7 Pearl ! Pierce Hiram, Railroad avenue, corner Spruce Pierce J. C. drugs and medicines, 168 N. Common, corner Pierce John, insurance agent, 23 Spruce [Centre

Pike Abigail, widow, 50 Shepard Pike Benjamin F. eordwainer, Neptune, near Light Pike John, laborer, Neptune, near Light Pike Theophilus S. 81 Essex, house 83 Pillsbury James N. machinist, 91 Essex Pinkham Augusta, dress-maker, 10 Bond

LYNN DIRECTORY.

117

Pinkham Charles F. eordwainer, 9 Pleasant court Pinkham Hepzibah, widow, 31 Neptune Pinkham Isaac, dealer in produce, 6 Union block, house 18 Pinkham Margaret J. tailoress, 10 Bond [Howard

Pinkham Thomas J. shoe manufac'r, 51 Green, h. 160 Union Piper Silas, groceries, &c. 159 Broad, house 7 Green Piper John W. groceries, &c. 159 Broad, house 157 Ploof John, wheelwright, 62 Broad, house 55 Willow Plummer George H. carpenter, 82 Commercial Plummer Hannah B. nurse, 184 Summer Plummer Robert, 54 Nahant, (California)

Plummer Robert, shoe manufacturer, 85 S. Common Plummer Wm. shoe manufacturer, 7 Shepard, h. 14 Warren Plumstead Matthew, harness maker, 58 Broad, lives up stairs Pool James, mason, 116 N. Common Pool James jr. mason, 48 Centre

Pool Stephen D. block cutter at Barry & Bigelow's, h. Warren j

Poor Edward, eordwainer, 46 Cottage

Poor Jeremiah T. eordwainer, 16 Church

Poor Lorenzo, carpenter, 46 Neptune

Pope John Q. boot-maker, 4 High

Porter Benjamin F. trader, 57 N. Common

Porter Charles, 206 Summer, merchant, Boston

Porter Isaac, woodsawyer, 21 Green

Porter James, eordwainer, 23 Pleasant

Porter Nancy, widow. 83 Commercial

Porter Thomas, last-maker, 57 N. Common

Porter Samuel, eordwainer, 11 Franklin court

Post Office, 1 Summer, Lyceum Building, Abner Austin, |

Potter Martha J tailoress, 3 Waterhill [P. M.

Potter Mary E. tailoress, 62 Centre

Praarir George, mason, boards 31 N. Common

Pratt Alfred A. clicker at J. Lakeman's, h. cor. Atlantic and

Pratt Andrew J. eordwainer, 137 Essex [Baltimore

Pratt Andrew J. eordwainer, 10 Warren

Pratt B. Franklin, cigar maker, 25 Waterhill

Pratt Daniel S. shoe manufacturer, 98 Broad, h. 16 Newhall

Pratt George 0. shoe manufacturer, house 61 S. Common

Pratt John, shoe manufacturer. 9 Newhall, h. 14 Sachem

Pratt Joseph L. eordwainer, 25 Waterhill

Pratt Margaret M. widow, 23 Spruce [Baltimore

Pratt Mary A. dress-maker, 7 Newhall, h. cor. Atlantic and

LYNN DIRECTORY.

118

Pratt Mary G. widow, 12 Munroe

Pratt Mary Louisa, dress-maker, 60 Essex

Pratt Micajah C. shoe manufacturer, 98 Broad, house 116

Pratt Moses H. oordwainer, 49 Nahant

Pratt Rebecca, widow, 168 Pranklin

Pratt Ruth, widow, 90 Broad

Pratt Sidney B. expressman, 90 Broad

Prescott James M. cordwaincr, 16 North Bend

Prevear Edward, watches and jewelry, 3 Exchange Building,

Prevear Henry A. morocco dresser, 32 Munroe [h. 54 Essex

Price Michael, laborer, 314 Boston

Prideau Joseph F. cordwainer, Collins street

Prime George, laborer, 23 Essex

Prime John B. baker, 195 Union, house 78 Chestnut

Proctor & Rhodes, druggists and confectioners, 112 S. Com-

Proctor Benj. medicine and perfumery h. 1 7 Commer'l [mon

Proctor Daniel F. cordwainer, 275 Essex

Proctor Francis L. morocco dresser, 15 Harrison court

Proctor Hannah, widow. 275 Essex

Proctor Joseph A. confectioner. 324 Summer

Proctor Sarah, seamstress, 11 Harrison court

Pulsifer Elias, carpenter, 11 Essex

Purdon Thomas, block cutter at Barry & Bigelow's

Purinton Anne, dress-maker, 9 George

Purinton Benajah, clicker, 57 Market

Purinton Enoch, cordwainer, 166 Summer

Purinton Jacob, 274 Turnpike, clicker at Breed & Purinton's

Purinton David, clicker, 5 Union

Purinton James, cordwainer, 17 Union [Breed's square

Purinton James jr. shoe manufacturer, 44 Commercial, h. 19

Purinton Peletiah, cordwainer, 7 Willow

Purinton William B. clicker, 5 Union

Putnam Amos, carpenter, 93 Commercial

Putnam Benjamin, cordwainer, 7 Pearl

Putnam Cyrus, carpenter, 25 Lowell

Putnam Daniel, glue manufacturer, Walnut street, counting room 164 Washington street, Boston Putnam George W. portrait painter, 76 Essex Putnam John, merchant, 25 Lowell Putnam John, shoe manufacturer, 20 Boston Putnam Nath'l T. bowling saloon, cor. Spruce and Munroe Putnam Rev. Simon, 34 South

LYNN DIRECTORY.

119

Putney EbenB. cordwainer, 12 Strawberry avenue

QUESTROM Oliver, cordwainer. Cherry Questrom Rufus P. cordwainer, Cherry Quiner Henry, tobacconist, 352 Turnpike Quiner Joanna, widow, 38 Pleasant Quiner Mary, widow, 8 Essex court

Quinby Enoch R. shoe manufacturer, 12 Market, h. 28 Park Quinton Philip H. laborer, 8 Baltimore

RADDIN Charles E. 26 Boston, clerk at Sewall Raddin's Raddin George W. shoe manufacturer, 29 Boston, house 37 Raddin George W. jr. 34 Boston, spice mills, Saugus Raddin John, housewright and lumber dealer, 25 Boston Raddin John M. cigar manufacturer, 286 Boston, h. Saugus Raddin Maria, widow, 282 Boston Raddin Nelson, 37 Boston, clerk at G. W. Raddin's Raddin Sewall, shoe manufacturer, 28 Boston, house 26 Raddin Thomas, yeoman, 55 Boston

Raddin Thomas jr. shoe manufacturer, 62 Boston, house 51

Radford Daniel, cordwainer, 119 Turnpike

Radford William H. clerk at Barry & Bigelow's

Ragi Thomas, blacksmith, 199 Boston

Ramsdell Daniel S. shoe manufac'r, 176 Essex, h. 93 Fayette

Ramsdell Daniel S. jr. shoe manufacturer, 175 Essex

I Ramsdell Deborah, widow, 40 Maple

Ramsdell Edward L. cordwainer, 448 Turnpike

Ramsdell Hannah, widow. 6 Olive

Ramsdell Mary, widow, 1 1 1 Fayette

Ramsdell Nathan, cordwainer, 12 Strawberry avenue

Ramsdell Nathan A. cordwainer, 45 Franklin

Ramsdell Oliver, groceries, 38 Maple, house 40

Ramsdell Robert, shoe manufacturer, 46 Maple

Ramsdell Robert, clerk, boards 28 Park

Ramsdell Shadrack, cordwainer, 65 Chatham

Ramsdell William, shaving soap maker, 28 Park

Ramsdell William jr. cordwainer, 37 Chatham

Ramsdell William H. soap maker, 28 Park

Rand Benjamin Q. cordwainer, 136 Boston

Rand John Q. cordwainer, 136 Boston

Ravel Benjamin B. shoe manufacturer, 62 Union, house 64

Ravel John B. shoe manufacturer, 62 Union, boards 64

LYNN DIRECTORY.

120

Ray Lydia, tailoress, 20 Silsbee Raymond Nathaniel S. machinist. 31 Oak Reed B. T. 25 Ocean, merchant, Boston Reed James, wheelwright, 34 S. Common Reed James jr morocco dresser, 11 Silsbee Reed James S. wheelwright. 343 Turnpike Reed John, restorator, 15 Centre, corner Turnpike Reed Thomas, cordwainer, 32 Mall Reed Thomas, cordwainer, Collins street Reed William, cordwainer, 27 Federal Remick Thomas, carpenter, 22 Shepard, h. corner Warren Renew Hannah, widow, 18 Spruce Renter John, cordwainer, 48 Whiting Renter John C. cordwainer, 48 Whiting Renton John, physician, 4 S. Common Return Abraham, wood -sawyer, 294 Summer Reynolds Andrew, cordwainer, 193 Union Reynolds George, shoe manufacturer, 280 Boston Reynolds George A. 284 Boston, clicker at S. M. Bubier's Reynolds Samuel, pedler, 193 Union Re^ynolds William, Sagamore Eating House, h. 5 Newhall Reynolds William B. 21 Ocean^ merchant, Boston Rhodes Amos. Notary Public. Secretary of Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Company. Secretary and Treasurer of Lynn Institution for Savings, 109 Broad, h. 53 Market Rhodes Amos jr. cordwainer, 663 Turnpike Rhodes Benjamin, cordwainer, 428 Turnpike Rhodes Benjamin A. cordwainer, 197 Summer Rhodes Burrill, cordwainer, 61 Green Rhodes Edward, boot-maker, 321 Turnpike Rhodes Eliza, widow, 13 Lewis Rhodes George, cordwainer. 166 Summer Rhodes Jacob; shoe manufacturer, 663 Turnpike Rhodes James, machinist, 309 Boston Rhodes John E. confectioner, 326 Turnpike Rhodes Joseph, cordwainer, 320 Turnpike Rhodes Lydia, widow, 71 Maple Rhodes Mary, widow, 166 Summer Rhodes Nancy B. widow, 326 Turnpike Rhodes Pamela, widow, 3 Waterhill Rhodes Samuel, cordwainer, 17 Bacheller Rhodes Samuel O. cordwainer, 456 Boston

LYNN DIRECTORY. 121

Rhodes Trevett M. 336 Boston, commission merchant, Boston

Rhodes Williarn, 30 N. Common, clerk at Nathan Breed's

Rhodes Williarn W. (Proctor & Rhodes,) h. 326 Turnpike

Rich Abigail, widow, 8 Warren

Rich Allen S. cordwainer, 165 Essex

Rich Daniel, teamster, 85 N. Common

Rich Edwin A. 7 Salem, (California)

Rich Francis B. cordwainer, 264 Chestnut

Rich Stephen, groceries, 50 Lewis, house 81

Rich Susan, widow, 158 Essex

Rich Timothy, cordwainer, 276 Summer

Rich William A. cordwainer, 9 Oneida court, near Lewis

Richards Benjamin T. 44 Fayette, clicker at N. Breed's

Richards Daniel, morocco dresser, 92 Pleasant

Richards Rev. Daniel, 39 Oxford

Richards Deborah, dress-maker, 34 Green

Richards Isaac D. 206 Summer, grocer, Elm street, Boston

Richards Elizabeth, widow, 47 Fayette

Richards Edward, 65 Fayette, clicker at J. Sargent's

Richards Henry, cordwainer, 47 Fayette

Richards John, stone mason, 79 Essex

Richards Richard, artisan, 15 Exchange

Richards Rev. William C. house 17 Park

Richardson Alvan, cordwainer, 147 Broad

Richardson Benjamin, cordwainer, 70 N. Common

Richardson Benjamin jr. yeoman, 71 Maple

Richardson Betsey, widow, 40 Vine

Richardson Catharine, widow, 52 Maple

Richardson Content, widow, 23 Bacheller

Richardson Edward, groceries, 76 Sagamore, house 74

Richardson Eleazer C. farmer, 406 Boston

Richardson Harrison, cordwainer, 92 Fayette

Richardson James N. shoe manuf. 41 Union, h. 16 Newhall

Richardson Jeremiah, morocco dresser, 35 Tremont

Richardson John, laborer, 20 Spring

Richardson Jonathan, cordwainer, 61 S. Common

Richardson Josiah, cordwainer, 85 S. Common

Richardson Levi, cordwainer, 60 Sagamore

Richardson Nathaniel, cordwainer, 82 Market

Richardson Robert M. trader, 606 Turnpike

Richardson Stephen N. shoe manufacturer, 101 S. Common

Richardson T. P. shoe manuf. 57 S. Common, h. 68 N. Com'n

LYNN DIRECTORY.

122

Richmond Silvanus B. wheelwright, 8 Bond, house 10

Ricker George, Washington House , 25 Union, corner Spruce

Ricker John S. carpenter, boards Washington House

Rider Daniel C. morocco dresser, 16 Essex court

Ridley Amos, cordwainer, 25 Chatham

Riggs Mary, tailoress, 52 Green

Riley Charles, morocco dresser, 17 Spring

Riley John, cordwainer, 202 Boston

Ringles David, laborer, 54 Liberty

Ripley Benjamin, 45 Franklin. (California)

Ripley Daniel, cordwainer, 49 Nahant Ripley Henry, cordwainer, 61 Nahant Ripley John, cook, 61 Nahant Ripley Joseph, gentleman, 57 N. Common Ripley Lois, widow, 61 Nahant Ripley Thomas, mason, 61 Nahant Ripley Thomas jr. mason, 83 Chestnut Roach Edmund, laborer, 88 Broad Roach Richard, laborer, 24 May Roach William, laborer, Nathan's court Roberts, Pevear & Co. morocco,dressers, 32 Munroe. Thomas Roberts, h. 25 Essex. George K. Pevear, h. 25 Spruce Roberts George, morocco dresser, 30 Nahant Roberts Howard, laborer, 63 Pleasant Roberts Isaac, cordwainer, 44 Broad Robertson David, gardener, Linmere

Robinson Christopher & Co. shoe manufacturers, 73 S. Com- mon. Christopher Robinson, h. 78 S. Common. John L. Robinson, h. 96 N. Common. Francis Foster, h. 78 S. Common. George O. Pratt, h. 61 S. Common Robinson Eliza, 205 Summer Robinson Eliza Ann, widow. 23 South Robinson Happy S. widow, 300 Boston Robinson Levi, morocco manufacturer, 225 Boston, h. 212 Rodman David, cordwainer, 15 Sachem Rodman David jr. cordwainer, 76 S. Common Rodman Edward, cordwainer, 18 Estes Rogers Caroline F. academy 1 1 Park, house 13 Rogers Charles, cordwainer, 299 Summer Rogers Edward C. baker, 270 Boston, house 306, cor. Grove Rogers Francis J. baker, 270 Boston, house 306, cor. Grove Rogers John, morocco dresser, 21 Pearl

LYNN DIRECTORY. 123

Rogers Paul, cordwainer, 1 Hutchinson court Rogers Robert, cordwainer, 66 South

Rogers Robert S. botanic physician and apothecary, 32 S.

Common, corner Pleasant, house 127 Summer Rogers Sarah G. widow, 13 Park Rose Alvin, cordwainer, 87 Summer Rose Daniel Warren, cordwainer, 87 Summer Rose George, house-painter, 38 Market Rose William A. cordwainer, 17 Bond Roundy John W. cordwainer, 164 Union Roundy Mary, nurse, 44 Green Rowe Daniel, fisherman, 98 Lewis Rowe Francis, cordwainer, 18 Church Rowe George, carpenter, 99 Waterhill Rowe Samuel W. cordwainer, 17 Bond Rowell John B. painter, boards 51 Pleasant Rowell John W. cordwainer, 51 Pleasant Rowell Joseph M. 13 Commercial, Custom House, Boston Rowland Worthy, last-maker, 58 Union Rue John A. mason, Elm street Russell Hannah, widow, 28 Centre Russell Henry F. carpenter, 114 Essex Russell John, cordwainer, 85 Lewis Russell John, cordwainer, Oxford street Russell John jr. fisherman, 76 Lewis Russell John P. painter, 30 Union Russell Patten, fisherman, 60 Lewis Rust Moses, cordwainer, 30 South

Rust Samuel, stoves, tin ware, &c. 41 Broad, h. 11 Summer Ruth Jeremiah, cordwainer, 93 Fayette Ruth Patrick, cordwainer, 93 Fayette

SADLER Rupert, artist, 26 Chestnut Sagamore Hall, 52 Union

Samler Richard, morocco dresser, 7 Railroad avenue Sampson Charles, stabler, 58 Union Sanborn Augustus, cordwainer, 21 Liberty Sanborn Benjamin R. carpenter, 15 Pleasant Sanborn Enoch, milk-man, 650 Turnpike Sanborn Ira, cordwainer, 40 Chatham Sanborn James, cordwainer, 103 Franklin Sanborn Jeremiah, cordwainer, 103 Franklin

124 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Sanborn Rufus M. provision dealer, 650 Turnpike

Sanderson John, seaman, 256 Turnpike

Sanderson John C. shoe manufacturer, 69 Union, h. 117

Sargent & Breed, shoe manufacturers, 119 Broad

Sargent Benjamin J. baker, 25 Waterhill

Sargent Elias, cordwainer, 31 Bacheller

Sargent Ephraim, cordwainer, 17 Bacheller

Sargent James M. (Sargent & Breed,) house 79 Chestnut

Sargent James M. teamster, 248 Boston

Sargent John H. teamster, 248 Boston

Sargent John Jenks, 248 Boston, clerk at G. W.Raddin jr.'s

Sargent Leonard A. laborer, 89 Franklin

Sargent Nathaniel M. teamster, 248 Boston

Sargent Phinehas, morocco dresser, 79 Shepard

Sargent Samuel, shoe manufacturer, 5 Newhall, house 43

Saunders Mary, widow, 299 Summer

Saunderson Elbridge Z. (I. C. Breed & Co.) bds 88 Market

Saunderson Joseph N. justice of the peace, 88 Market

Savage Honora, widow, 377 Turnpike

Savary Mary, widow, 1 99 Boston

Sawyer Andrew S. 9 Willow, clicker at Charles Buffum's

Sawyer Leonard, 61 Green, clicker at E. Baker's

Scarboro William, livery stable, 4 Sea, house 29 Spruce

Scollay Patrick, laborer, 30 Spring

Scott Edward, cordwainer, 7 Sachem

Scribner Amos, shoe manufacturer, 140 Union

Scribner Amos P. cordwainer, Arrington court

Scribner Benjamin, carpenter, 140 Union

Scribner Moses, cordwainer, 140 Union

Sealand John, cordwainer, 19 Waterhill

Seaver William, 72 Chestnut, fish dealer, Boston

Seger Henry, cordwainer, 157 Broad

Seger John, cordwainer, 10 Green

Selman Archibald, cordwainer, 101 Union

Selman Joseph, groceries, 103 N. Common, lives up stairs

Senter William, carpenter, 121 N. Common

Senter William C. cordwainer, 121 N. Common

Seward Garland, carpenter, 61 Boston

Shackford Rev. Charles C. 103 Spruce, corner Essex

Shackley Samuel, laborer, 56 Union

Shaw Benjamin, cordwainer, 112 Essex

Shaw Benjamin F. shoe manufacturer, 147 Essex, h. 141

LYNN DIRECTORY.

125

Shaw David, carpenter, 81 Essex Shaw Edward A. seaman, 234 Turnpike Shaw James, cordwainer, 234 Turnpike I Shaw John, cordwainer, 131 Essex Shaw Joseph, cordwainer, 12 Federal Shaw Lucy, widow, 12 Strawberry avenue Shaw William, cordwainer, 112 Essex Sheehan John, gardener, 660 Turnpike Shehane Andrew, morocco dresser, 86 Broad Sheldon Edwin, provision store, 53 Broad, house 7 High Sheldon Edwin jr. printer, bds 7 High Sheldon George W. 248 Boston, clicker at H. Hyde's Sheldon John, provision dealer, 16 Federal Sherlock Eunice, tailoress, 5 Grove Sherman Sarah, nurse, 11 Nahant Shirley Robert, cordwainer, 135 Essex Shorey Charles A. cordwainer, bds 66 Chestnut Shorey John L. teacher Howard school, house 66 Chestnut Shorey Joseph, fisherman, 66 Chestnut Shorey J. Gilbert, carpenter, 93 Spruce Shorey Philip, morocco dresser, 9 Beach Short Barnes, cordwainer, 30 Bacheller Short Joseph, painter, 196 Essex Short Peter, cordwainer, 133 Maple Short Philip, 132 Essex, (California)

Shute William, morocco dresser. 50 Pleasant

Silloway Charles, 7 Sachem, clicker at B. B. Ravel's

Silsbee Abner, yeoman, 74 Fayette

Silsbee Elizabeth, widow, 29 Pearl, corner High

Silsbee Miriam G. widow, 73 Fayette

Silsbee Nathan, cordwainer, 189 Summer

Silsbee Samuel, cordwainer, 29 Pearl, corner High

Silver Peter, shipmaster, 85 Franklin

Simonds Charles, tool-maker, 33 Oak

Simonds Henry, cordwainer, 15 Fayette

Simonds James M. cordwainer, 83 Shepard

Simpson Charles, cordwainer, Arrington court

Sisson Francis, cordwainer, 3 Ingalls

Sisson George H. baker, 133 Chestnut

Sisson John, cordwainer, 3 Ingalls

Sisson Robert jr. harness maker, 102 Maple

Skelton Sarah, widow, 23 Pearl

LYNN DIRECTORY.

126

Skerry Daniel, morocco dresser, 92 Pleasant Skerry George H. eordwainer, 20 Olive Skerry Henry, eordwainer, 680 Turnpike Skidmore Henry, morocco dresser, 133 Shepard Skilling Hiram, clerk, 61 Green

Skilling Sam'l D. Empire Saloon , 5 Railroad av. h. 59 Green

Skinner Alfred, eordwainer, 306 Summer

Skinner Benjamin S. carpenter, Boston, corner Carnes

Skinner Charles W. eordwainer, 15 Waterhill

Skinner Edward A. eordwainer, 15 Waterhill

Skinner Jacob, eordwainer, 278 Summer

Skinner Jacob C. eordwainer, 17 Waterhill

Skinner John W. 27 Boston, clicker at G. W. Raddin's

Skinner Joseph, eordwainer, 306 Summer

Skinner Warren, eordwainer, 306 Summer

Skinner William, eordwainer, 17 Waterhill

Sleeper Daniel, provision dealer, 350 Boston

Sleeper John G. eordwainer, 252 Chestnut

Slocumb Sarah, widow, 73 Shepard

Small Achsa, widow, 1 High

Small John M. last maker, 1 High

Smiley William K. eordwainer, 423 Turnpike

Smith Ammi, seaman, 74 N. Common

Smith Bartholomew B. blacksmith, 188 Essex

Smith Charles, eordwainer, 12 Broad

Smith Charles, morocco dresser, 44 Silsbee

Smith Charles B. calico printer, 12 Federal

Smith Daniel Franklin, restorator, 77 Broad, house 12

Smith Dryden, physician, 48 Market

Smith Edward C. eordwainer, 12 Broad

Smith Elbridge, eordwainer, 25 Summer

Smith George, morocco dresser, 42 Silsbee

Smith George, eordwainer, 12 Broad

Smith George, expressman, 198 Essex

Smith Henry, laborer, 14 Broad

Smith Henry A. clerk at Laighton Bank, boards 60 Neptune

Smith James, eordwainer, 12 Broad

Smith James, laborer, 327 Boston

Smith John, tool-maker. Breed's nulls, house Oak street

Smith John, morocco dresser, 19 Mt. Vernon

I Smith John, expressman, 198 Essex

Smith John H. carpenter, 158 Franklin

LYNN DIRECTORY. 127

Smith Joseph W. P. expressman, 198 Essex

Smith Mark, laborer, 7 Raddin court

Smith Micajah A. clerk, house 1 1 Market

Smith Moody H. cordwainer 59 Pleasant

Smith Nathan, carpenter, 23 Park

Smith Patrick, laborer at Barry & Bigelow's

Smith Rachael, widow, 19 Breed's square

Smith Richard R. draper and tailor, Central sq. h. 12 Pearl

Smith Samuel, cordwainer, 12 Broad

Smith Simeon, miller, 58 Centre

Smith Stephen, wood, coal and lime, 59 Broad, house 2 Smith Stephen jr, restorator, 71 Broad Smith Thomas, cordwainer, 111 Chestnut Smith William, laborer, 107 Fayette

Smith William, draper and tailor, 1 Union block, h. 31 Silsbee

Smith William, wheelwright, 64 Broad

Smith William P. cordwainer, 215 Essex

Smith Williard M. merchant, 30 South

Smith William R. cordwainer, 89 Shepard

Smithurst Joseph M. accountant, 64 Essex

Smithurst William, cordwainer, 188 Essex

Soule Enoch, carpenter, 35 Oxford

Soule Samuel, bowling saloon, house 25 Oxford

Soule Sarah, widow, 25 Oxford

Souther J. jr. & Co. morocco manufactory, 30 Harrison court

Souther John B. (Souther & Co.) house 11 Harrison court

Souther Elbridge, morocco dresser, 28 Tremont

Southwick James M. carpenter, 81 Essex

Southworth Addison, carpenter, 16 Essex court

Southworth Elizabeth, widow, 16 Essex court

Southworth Seth R. cordwainer, 196 Summer

Sparks John, cordwainer, 16 Olive

Spear Benjamin, cordwainer, 47 Green

Spear Bethia, widow, 265 Essex

Spear Samuel V. cordwainer. 272 Essex

Speed Joseph, laborer, 12 Bacbeller

Spinney Charles E. shoe manuf. 73 Market, up stairs, h. 14 Spinney Elizabeth, widow, 373 Turnpike [Franklin

Spinney George, 52 N. Common, clicker at John Spinney's Spinney John, shoe manufacturer. 51 N. Common, h. 52 Spinney John jr. cordwainer, 98 Hart Spinney John B. cordwainer, 449 Turnpike

LYNN DIRECTORY.

128

Spinney Mary G. tailoress, 22 Silsbee

Spinney Samuel, cordwainer, 98 Hart

Spinney Thomas, cordwainer, 121 N. Common

Spinney Thomas jr. cordwainer, 332 Boston [Church

Spinney Wm. N. shoe manufac'r, 44 S. Common, h. 46 cor.

Spinney Wm. F. 46 S. Common, clicker at W. N. Spinney's

Sprague Benjamin, cordwainer, 47 Green

Sprague Elijah, cordwainer, 34 Mall

Sprague Mary, widow, 54 Nahant

Sprague Susan, seamstress, 19 Sachem

Sprague William, cordwainer, 51 Nahant, (California)

Stacey David, cordwainer, 40 Fayette

Stacey George, cordwainer, 17 Spruce

Stacey George jr. cordwainer, 17 Washington court

Stacey Oliver M. shoe manufac'r, 187 Union, h. 72 Chestnut

Stacey Rebecca 0. millinery, 42 Union, house 17 Spruce

Stacey Thomas, shoe manufactory, 118 Broad, h. 9 Portland

Stackpole Benjamin, soap maker, Boston, corner Chestnut

Stackpole Josiah, soap maker, 67 Maple

Stanley Benjamin 0. trader, boards 6 Franklin avenue

Stanley Oliver, laborer, 15 Myrtle

Stanley William, cordwainer, 56 Shepard

Stanwood Epes, cordwainer, Cherry street

Staples Rev. Mark, 252 Turnpike

Starkey Cyrus, cordwainer, 560 Turnpike

Starr William H. blacksmith, 16 Spring, house 1 Franklin

Starkweather Lucy, dress-maker, 111 Essex

Stearns Francis S. cordwainer, 15 Spruce

Stearns Hannah, widow, 194 Summer

Stearns Marshall, railroad watchman, 43 Market

Stearns Mary, teacher, 92 Broad

Steele Andrew, cordwainer, 12 Ash

Stetson William, cordwainer, 31 Neptune

Stephens Benjamin, morocco dresser, 21 Liberty

Stephens Calvin, morocco dresser, 21 Liberty

Stevens Abigail, widow, 130 Fayette

Stevens George, cordwainer, 29 Spruce

Stevens George W. cordwainer, 278 Boston

Stevens Hannah B. dress-maker, 54 Centre

Stevens Henry, cordwainer, 98 Essex

Stevens Lydia S. dress-maker, 67 Grove

Stevens Mercy, widow, seamstress, 1 Sea

LYNN DIRECTORY. 129 I

Stevens Nason, cordwainer, 9 Pleasant court Stevens Robert, cordwainer, 130 Fayette Stevens William, cordwainer, 8 Cedar

Stevenson Mary E. teacher primary school, ward 6, h. 228 Stevenson Samuel, cordwainer, 6 Ash [Summer

Stevenson Sibbel, widow, 228 Summer Stevenson N. Henry, printer, 228 Summer Stevenson Thomas, confectioner. 228 Summer, (California) Stewart Wm. H. hair dresser, 6 Exchange, h. 22 Baltimore Stickney Charles H. student, Forest place Stickney James, cordwainer, 100 Union Stickney Jeremiah C. attorney and counsellor at law, office 5 S. Common, house Forest place Stickney John, rubbers &c. 89 Commercial, house 132 Stickney John B. student, Forest place

Stimson Cyrus M. ticket master Lynn station, h. 23 Nahant i

Stocker Eben, restorator, Lynn, station, house 74 Union

Stocker Erastus, cordwainer, 357 Summer

Stocker Frederic, cordwainer, 665 Turnpike

Stocker H. Pickering, hack driver, 30 Centre

Stocker Harrison, cordwainer, 665 Turnpike

Stocker John M. clicker at S. J. Ireson's, bds 113 S. Common

Stocker Mary, widow, 357 Summer

Stockwell William, cordwainer, 115 Summer

Stoddart Thomas, paper Stainer, 266 Boston

Stone Benjamin J. provision store, 13 Exchange, h. 67 Broad

Stone Caleb, cordwainer. 12 Bassett

Stone Charles S. fisherman, 9 Oneida court, near Lewis

Stone Edward, cordwainer, 288 Boston

Stone George, cordwainer, 1 Bassett court

Stone George, cordwainer, 288 Boston

Stone George W. cordwainer, 3 Bassett court

Stone Henry, cordwainer, 265 Essex

Stone Henry A. cordwainer, 47 Lewis

Stone James, constable, house 55 Spruce

Stone James H. soap maker, 48 Liberty

Stone James W. cordwainer, 265 Essex

Stone Joel, brick-maker, 15 Pleasant court

Stone John, laborer, 70 Spruce

Stone John A. teamster, 70 Spruce

Stone Joshua, fisherman, 5 Fayette

Stone Jonathan, cordwainer, 166 Union

130 LYNN DIRECTORY.

Stone Nancy, widow, 265 Essex

Stone Nancy, widow, 140 Essex

Stone Samuel, 13 Exchange

Stone Susan, widow, 12 Strawberry avenue

Stone William, fisherman, 31 Lewis

Stone William, provision dealer, house 27 Silsbee

Stone William, brick-maker, 60 Pleasant

Storer Sibyl Ann, dress-maker, 9 Portland

Story John, gentleman, 58 Chestnut

Stout John, laborer, Lynnfield street

Stowers Sprague, carpenter, 23 South

Straw Benjamin, carpenter, 50 Boston

Straw Eleazer. shoe box maker, 4 Broad

Sullivan John, laborer, 28 Nahant

Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, 187 Boston

Sullivan Michael, laborer, Oxford street

Sullivan Patrick, laborer, 26 Waterhill

Sullivan Stephen, laborer, 38 Broad

Sumner Benjamin, gentleman, 91 Commercial

Swain Asa, teamster, 195 Boston

Swain Alfred, carpenter, 27 Myrtle

Swain Joseph H. shoe manufacturer, 120 Broad, h.37 Green

Swain Oliver H. shoe manuf. 5 Union block, h. 11 Rockaway j

Swain Thomas, grocer, 2 Chestnut, house 36 Nahant

Swan Thomas, cordwainer, 87 Fayette

Swazey Thomas H. wood and coal, 135 Commercial, h. 108

Swazey William H. cordwainer, 66 Maple

Sweetser Alonzo, trader, 2 Union. (California)

Sweetser Benjamin 50 Federal, clicker at D. Taylor's Sweetser David S. 14 Summer, clicker at Alley, Tapley & Co's Sweetser Edwin, yeoman, Walnut'

Sweetser Ephraim, shoe manufacturer, 14 Centre

Sweetser John, miller. 4 Boston

Sweetser Mary, widow, 43 Park

Sweetser Moses M. clothier, 2 Union

Sweetser Oliver, laborer, 53 Grove

Swett Benjamin H cordwainer, 68 Essex

Swett Samuel, mariner, 120 Maple

Swindle Nancy, widow, 58 Green

Switzer John, silk printer, 351 Boston, h. 44 Park

Switzer Thomas, silk printer, 351 Boston, h. 44 Park

Symonds Jonathan F. blacksmith, 27 Sagamore

LYNN DIRECTORY.

131

Symonds Washington, bar keeper, Lynn hotel, 171 N. Com.

TABER Allen, 27 Silsbee, merchant, Boston Tagney John, laborer, Oxford

Talbot Bethiah, widow, 25 Oxford [Boston

Tapley Amos P. 137 N. Common, corner Mall, shoe dealer,

Tapley Phillip P. (Alley, Tapley & Co.) house 83 Broad

Tapley Warren, clerk, 99 Turnpike

Tarbox Alfred A. cordwainer, 172 Chestnut

Tarbox David, cordwainer, 94 Maple

Tarbox David jr. cordwainer, 94 Maple

Tarbox Dolly, widow, 15 Carnes

Tarbox Ebenezer, cordwainer, 9 Lynnfield

Tarbox George M. groceries. 3 Federal sq. house up stairs

Tarbox Henry, teamster. 33 Washington court

Tarbox Horace, cordwainer, 82 Maple

Tarbox Isaac H baker, house 16 Carnes

Tarbox James Munroe, groceries, 268 Boston, h. 16 Carnes

Tarbox John, teamster, 98 Essex

Tarbox John M. 3 Federal square, clerk at G. M. Tarbox's

Tarbox Jonathan S. laborer, 106 Fayette

Tarbox William, cordwainer, 15 Carnes

Tarbox William M. cordwainer, 2 Hutchinson court

Tarbox William W. cordwainer, 94 Maple

Tavener Jacob, stone mason, Mountain court

Taylor Carr L. carpenter, 56 Beach

Taylor Charles, cordwainer, 448 Turnpike [Common

Taylor David, shoemanuf. 1 Taylor's Building, house 106 S. Taylor David E. boards 279 Summer, clicker at D. Taylor's Taylor George, cordwainer, 25 Beach Taylor Hiram, teamster, 93 Newhall Taylor Hollis, cordwainer, 144 Summer I Taylor Isaiah H. restorator, Railroad avenue, corner Spruce i Taylor John, cordwainer, 93 Fayette I Taylor Joseph D. carpenter, 56 Beach Taylor Joseph G. 279 Summer, foreman at D. Taylor's Taylor George B. cordwainer, 98 Hart Taylor Mary, dress-maker, 33 Market Taylor Thomas, stair builder, 25 Beach Taylor Thomas jr. morocco dresser, 25 Beach Teague John P. cordwainer, 34 Pearl Tebbets Ezra R. mason, 7 Franklin

LYNN DIRECTORY.

132

Teel Ebenezer S. cordwainer, 19 Allen court Teel James M. cordwainer, 103 Shepard Teel William, cordwainer, 11 Washington court Tewksbury James W. carpenter, 236 Summer Thayer Jane, widow, 1 Washington court Thissell Amos, cordwainer, 91 Fayette Thomas Henry, baker, 25 Waterhill Thomas James, teacher, house 444 Boston Thomas James M. cordwainer, 430 Boston Thomas John, fisherman, 135 Lewis -

Thomas Joseph, blacksmith, 430 Boston

Thomas Joseph W. blacksmith, 430 Boston

Thompson Amos T. carpenter, 1 1 Shepard

Thompson Charles W. bds 374 Turnpike, clerk at C. Wiley's

Thompson Edmund B. livery stable, 338 Turnpike

Thompson Eunice, teacher, 44 Broad

Thompson George, cordwainer, 28 Cedar,

Thompson James, laborer, 15 May Thompson James H. cordwainer, 56 Nahant Thompson Judith, nurse, 26 George Thompson Priscilla, washerwoman, 8 Broad Thompson Robert, cordwainer, "9- Newhall court Thompson Robert, cordwainer, 9 Allen court Thompson Samuel, cordwainer, 18 Sachem Thompson Weston, laborer, 28 Waterhill Thompson William, hackman, 6 Lewis -

Thompson William D. 44 Broad, at Nathan Breed's Thompson Wm. D. jr. 23 Union, cor. Spruce, clicker at N. Thorington Michael, laborer, King street [Breed's

Thurston John A. shoe manufacV, h. 92 S. Com. constable Tibbets Eli, mason, 8 Essex court *

Tibbets James, provision dealer, house 15 Tremont Tibbets Josiah, morocco dresser, 93 Spruce [Warren

Tilton Daniel, groceries, 153 N. Common, h. 29 Vine, corner Tilton William, groceries, 11 Broad, house 31 Summer Tingley Elias, cigar-maker, 282 Boston Titcomb Priscilla, teacher High School, boards 92 Broad Todd Charles W. carpenter, 16 Green Todd Frederic, carpenter, 16 Green Todd George, 16 High, (California)

Todd William W. 16 High, clicker at S. Boyce's Tolman G. B. dry goods, 5 Exchange Building, h. 27 N. Com.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

133

Tolman John B. shoe manufacturer, house 45 Silsbee

Toomey David, stone mason, 193 Boston

Toomey John, miller, 110 Turnpike

Toomey Patrick, morocco dresser, 17 Spring

Toomey Maurice, morocco dresser, 72 Spruce

Toomey Michael, stone mason, 193 Boston

Toomey Michael, laborer, 625 Turnpike

Toomey Morris, milkman, 226 Turnpike

Towle Elisha, cordwainer, 135 Summer

Towle Fitzwilliam, cordwainer, 135 Summer

Towle William, wood-sawyer, 14 N. Common

Towling Jeremiah, cordwainer, 166 Summer

Towne Thomas, cordwainer, 3 Maple

Towne William, cordwainer, 3 Maple

Townsend Joseph A. restorator, l Exchange Building

Townsend Charles, cordwainer, 103 Shepard

Townsend John, cordwainer, 13 Chatham

Townsend Thomas, cordwainer, 212 Summer

Tozzer Samuel M. housewright, 6 Baltimore

Tozzer George, cordwainer, 47 Fayette

Tracy Cyrus, machinist, 108 Hart

Tracy Cyrus M. city clerk's office, house 282 Boston

Trask Eben, shoe manufacturer, 92 Union, h. 119 Chestnut

Trask Eliza, widow, 150 Chestnut

Trask John, boots and shoes, 7 Exchange, house 33 High

Trask John A. shoe manufacturer, 92 Union, house 64

Trask Marv R widow, boarding house. 29 Silsbee

Trcfethen Benjamin B. carpenter, 154 Union

Trefry James, fisherman, 57 Sagamore, corner Sachem

Trevett Sarah W. and Susan W. 20 Whiting

Trusdell Artemas W. cordwainer. 439 Turnpike

Trufant David B. shoe manufacturer, 159 Broad

Tuck John, cordwainer, 38 Commercial

Tuck John C. grain, &c. house 203 Summer

Tuck William, groceries, 436 Boston, corner Bacheller

Tuck William jr. book pedlar, 388 Boston

Tucker Allen, provision dealer. 560 Turnpike

Tucker George B. trader, 175 Commercial, corner George

Tucker James, expressman, 37 Pleasant

Tucker Joseph, cordwainer. 61 Nahant

Tucker Moses, cordwainer, 600 Turnpike

Tucker Peter, cordwainer, 100 Fayette

134

LYNN DIRECTORY.

: Tucker Silvanus, cordwainer, 132 Commercial ! Tucker William R. teamster, 587 Turnpike J Tufts Gardiner, wood turner, 133 Commercial, bds 23 Vine I Tufts Henry, carpenter, 35 Lewis I Tufts Mary, widow, 22 Vine j Tufts Moses B. morocco dresser, 36 Pearl j Tufts Richard, 23 Vine, corner Warren, clerk at T.N. Breed's j Tufts Samuel & Co. hard ware, 35 Broad, lumber, 47 Broad Tufts Samuel, (Tufts & Co.) h. 22 Lewis [and 48 Beach ! Tufts Samuel F cordwainer, 22 Lewis, corner Chestnut J Tufts Unica, widow, 352 Turnpike j Tufts William, carpenter, 76 Lewis I Tufts William H. morocco dresser, 36 Pearl Turner Edward, cordwainer, 50 Mall Turner Mary Ann, milliner, 67 Grove Turner Ruth, widow, 68 Essex Turner William, clothier, 52 Green Tutt Benjamin, cordwainer, Cottage street j Tuttle Edward, cordwainer, 194 Boston J Tuttle Joanna, widow, 98 Boston | Tuttle John, cordwainer, I Myrtle, corner Boston Tuttle William Augustus, cordwainer, 98 Boston Twisden Eben S. fisherman. 91 River Twisden John, cordwainer, 86 River Twisden John, cordwainer, 44 Chestnut Twisden Samuel, fisherman. 47 Lewis Twisden Samuel jr. cordwainer, 86 River Twisden Samuel 3d. cordwainer. 3 Bassett court Twomblv Samuel W. bouse 12 Munroe Tyler Leonard, blacksmith, 202 Boston

j UNITARIAN Church, 47 S. Common, corner Church Universalist Church, 1st, 90 Union [ Universalist Church, 2d, 107 S. Common, cor. Commercial I Union Store, groceries, dry goods, &c. 96 Broad Usher Eleazer, expressman, house 29 Liberty Usher Leonard B.45 Commercial, merchant. Pearl st. Boston ; Usher Roland G. clothing store, 79 Market, h. 62 Pleasant

VALPEY George Augustus, shoe manufacturer, h. 17 Park i Valpey Ilenrv R. boards 32 Centre, clerk at Wm. Chase's Yalpev Joseph H. cordwainer, 14 George

LYNN DIRECTORY. 135

Valpey Richard, shoe manufacturer, 32 Centre Valpey Samuel B. millinery and dry goods, 163 N. Com. h. Varney Edward, cordwainer, 56 Union [32 Centre

I Varney Moses, cordwainer, 38 Centre j Vennard John C. carpenter, George street Viall Samuel, 180 Summer, clerk at S. Oliver's Viall Ellis S. 180 Summer, clicker at Lucian Newhall's I Vickary David, shoe manufacturer, 89 Maple I Vickary David jr. fruit store, 36 Union, house 36 Willow Vickary George, cordwainer, 268 Chestnut Vickary Jeremiah, cordwainer, 79 Maple Vickary John, cordwainer, 62 Maple Vickary Joseph, cordwainer, 268 Chestnut Vickary Joseph jr. groceries, 601 Turnpike, corner Chestnut j Vickary Nathaniel, cordwainer, 268 Chestnut Vickary Otis, fruit dealer, 36 Union, house 47 Shepard Vickary Robert W. cordwainer, 89 Lewis Vickarv Thomas, cordwainer, 597 Turnpike Vincent George W. butcher, 426 Boston | Vincent Hannah W. 420 Boston j Vincent Thomas, cordwainer, 18 Baeheller j Voight Lewis, 118 Franklin, color mixer at Barry & Bigelow's

WACEY David, cordwainer, 93 Fayette Waitt Daniel B. cordwainer, 29 Chatham Waitt Edmund, cordwainer, 18 Strawberry avenue j Waitt Edmund H. cordwainer, 18 Strawberry avenue j Waitt Isaac O. cordwainer. 142 Franklin [ Waitt Job C. cordwainer, Waitt's ct, near Floating bridge j Waitt Job C. jr. cordwainer, Waitt's court l Waitt John H cordwainer, 18 Strawberry avenue i Waitt William S. carpenter, 1 Olive j Waitt William S. jr. butcher, 42 Federal, constable j Wakefield Josiah, confectioner, 96 S. Common I Walden Abijah. cordwainer, 320 Summer Walden Amos, cordwainer, 320 Summer ! Walden Caleb, cordwainer, 299 Summer Walden Charles A 277 Summer, clicker at D. Ellis's Walden Edwin, 299 Summer, clicker at Wm. Downing's Walden Isaiah, cordwainer, 277 Summer | Walden Merrill, bds 277 Summer, clerk at Proctor & Rhodes Walden Nathaniel, clicker, 249 Summer

LYNN DIRECTORY.

136

Walden Nathaniel A. cordwainer, 277 Summer Walden William A. cordwainer, 277 Summer Waldron & Calley, shoe manufacturers, 140 Commercial Wales Michael, laborer, 15 May

Wales Veranus, 26 Church, clerk at 5 Exchange Building

Wall Alexander, laborer, 7 May

Wallace Abraham, cordwainer, 7 Washington court

Walsh Annis, widow, 288 Boston

Walsh Robert B. morocco dresser, 288 Boston

Walton Eliza M. widow, 30 South

Walton John, 13 Tremont, clicker at Isaac Newhall jr.'s

Walton William, cordwainer, 27 South

Ward Benjamin, cordwainer, 21 Chatham

Ward Benjamin A. cordwainer, 21 Chatham

Ward Gustavus A. cordwainer, 21 Chatham

Ward Israel, cordwainer, 22 Church

Ward John, morocco dresser, 25 Beach

Ward John H. cordwainer, 22 Jackson

Ward William, laborer, 470 Boston

Ward Winsor W. baker. 113 Commercial

Wardwell Ebenezer N. cordwainer, 8 Chippewa court

Wardwell Ezra H fisherman, 108 Lewis, (California)

Wardwell George H. fisherman, 108 Lewis, (California)

Wardwell Henry, yeoman, 108 Lewis

Warren Charles, mason, 53 Shepard, corner Allen

Warren David, cordwainer, 99 Fayette

Warren John, yeoman, Neptune, near Minot

Warren William, carpenter, 53 Shepard

Waterhouse Isaac A. cordwainer, boards 7 Broad

Waters Eleanor, widow, nurse, Elm street

Waters George S. clerk, Elm street

Waters Henry A. clerk, Elm street

Watts Daniel, laborer, 12 Chatham

Watts George, cordwainer, 45 Chatham

Watts George jr. cordwainer, 127 Lewis

Watts Hannah, widow, 8 Bassett court

Watts Hannah, widow, 11 Chestnut

Watts Jacob, cordwainer, 153 Union

Watts James Bickford, cordwainer, 127 Lewis

Watts Theophilus, cordwainer, Sagamore, corner Sachem

Watts Theophilus B. cordwainer. 25 Silsbee

Watts William, cordwainer, Collins street

LYNN DIRECTORY. 137

Webber Hannah, widow, 34 Nahant [ Webber Jehiel, stone mason, 8 Rockaway Webber Mary, nurse, 78 Sagamore Webster David A. cordwainer, boards 27 Union Webster Daniel F. confectioner, 6 Ash Webster Hannah M. teacher 82 Union, boards 7 High Webster John C. carpenter, 20 Bond j Webster Wm. rubber shoe maker, house 6 Ash i Webster William jr. 40 Union, clerk at R. Alley's i Weed George, laborer, 262 Boston | Weed George A. cordwainer, 20 Cedar I Weeks Charles, physician, 50 Newhall Weeks Rodman, carpenter, 24 Silsbee Weisgarb Frank, morocco dresser, 9 Union Weitzel Eliza B. widow, 166 Summer Welch Solomon, farmer, Lynnfield street j Welch Thomas, morocco dresser, 31 Sagamore I Wells Jeremiah, milk dealer, 48 Neptune j Welman Eben, mariner, 42 Grove I Welsh Agnes, milliner, 87 Market Welsh Andrew, laborer, 136 Broad I Welsh Margaret, milliner, 87 Market, boards 136 Broad | Welsh Michael, laborer, 205 Boston Welsh Michael, morocco dresser, 25 Beach Welton Enoch, 470 Boston I Wentworth Alexander, cordwainer, 40 Market Wentworth Charles P. cordwainer, 76 Franklin j Wentworth George, carpenter, Cherry street Wentworth Jacob S morocco dresser, house Church street Wentworth Legro S. cordwainer, Carnes street i Wentworth Moses, morocco dresser, 9 Hutchinson court Wentworth William G. carpenter, 76 Essex, corner Essex ct West Benjamin, cordwainer, 55 Chestnut West George, cordwainer, 6 Olive West Hiram, cordwainer, 111 Chestnut j West Sarah, widow, 55 Chestnut Weston George, 150 S. Common, clerk, Boston ! Weston Henry, cordwainer, 25 Allen court ] Weston Mehitable, widow. 150 S. Common, corner South , Wetherbee David, farmer, Linmere Wetmore William Nelson, carpenter, 159 Summer j Wheeler Betsey, tailoress, 9 Ellis court, near Silsbee

LYNN DIRECTORY.

138

Wheeler E. Augustus, shoe manufacturer, 46 Summer, h. 50

Wheeler Hannah, widow, 60 Essex

Wheeler Hepsibeth, widow, 42 Summer, corner Pleasant

Wheeler James, cordwainer, 60 Essex

Wheeler James H. cordwainer, 60 Essex

Wheeler James T. restorator, 361 Turnpike

Wheeler Joseph, portrait painter, 51 Broad

Wheeler Lucy T. widow, 68 Essex

Wheeler Wm. H. shoe manuf. 3 Railroad av. bds 9 Willow

Wheelock Amasa, station master at Lynn station, h. 13 Mt.

Wheldon William, tool-maker, 43 Oak [Vernon

Whitcomb Susan, widow, 1 2 Church

White Abigail, widow, 98 N. Common

White Caroline, widow, 85 Essex

White Eliza, widow, 153 Franklin

White James, morocco dresser, 25 Beach

White William, cordwainer, 465 Turnpike

White William P. 175 Broad [56 Union

Whitmore Samuel H. daguerreotype rooms, Central sq. bds

Whitney Elizabeth, widow. 146 Franklin

Whitney Fraser, & Co. bakers. 9j N. Common

Whitney Jacob, cordwainer, 99 Pine

Whitney James, baker, 422 Turnpike

Whitney Scollay, morocco dresser, 15 Liberty

Whitney William F. cordwainer, 146 Franklin

Whittaker David, 9 Union, clicker at Isaiah Breed's

Whittaker Lydia, widow, 9 Union

Whitten Humphrey, dry goods, 3 Exchange Building, h.

Whittier John T. painter, 8 Essex court [Franklin

Wiggin Wallace S. printer, 15 Sachem

Wiley Augustus, cordwainer, 18 Sachem [Turnpike

Wiley Caleb, grocer, 350 Turnpike, corner Federal, h. 374

Wiley Caleb W. apothecary, 57 Union, Central square

Wilford Jacob, cordwainer. 17 Baltimore

Wilkins John, machinist, 306 Chestnut

Willard Elijah, farmer, 306 Chestnut

Willard Lucius, carpenter, 306 Chestnut

Willey William, carpenter, 21 Atlantic

Williams Alvin, cordwainer, 1 19 Chestnut

Williams Alvin, 31 Neptune, truckman, Boston

Williams Augustus, painter, 3 Waterhill

Williams Bradford, 237 Turnpike

LYNN DIRECTORY. 139

Williams Edward, cordwainer, 70 Vine Williams Francis B. cordwainer, 76 Franklin Williams George W. carpenter. 90 Chestnut Williams Henry, laborer, 21 Oak

Williams Henry, cordwainer, 157 Chestnut [N. Common AVilliams James, tailor, 4 Newhall & Ellis's Building, h. 139 Williams James, morocco dresser, 16 Essex court Williams James, laborer, 21 Oak

Williams John; merchant tailor, 84 Market, h. 234 Summer Williams John, mariner, 51 Cedar Williams Joseph H. cordwainer, 51 Cedar Williams Luther, yeoman, 73 Fayette Williams Orion S. vegetable medicines, 25 Union Williams Seth H. cordwainer, 156 Essex Williams Thomas, cordwainer, 9 Jackson Willis Sarah, widow, 17 Chatham Wilson Edward E. cordwainer, 156 Essex Wilson George H. laborer, 8 Baltimore Wilson Henry, baker, 205 Summer Wilson James A. cordwainer, 137 Franklin AVilson John, gentleman, 88 Franklin Wilson Lorenzo, cordwainer, 361 Turnpike AVilson Matthew, gentleman, 88 Franklin Wilson William K. shoe manufacturer, 56 Lewis AVindsor Alden, fisherman, 10 Bassett Wing Seneca, painter, 107 Summer AVinn George, 28 Park, clicker at E. R. Quinby's AVinslow Charles, proprietor Congress Boot patent, and Con- gress Boot manuf. 129 Broad, cor. Newhall, h. 22 Green Winslow Hemans, cordw'ainer. 38 South AVippen George, cordwainer, 53 Fayette Wippen Henry Cass, cordwainer, 47 Fayette AVippen Joseph B. cordwainer, 124 Fayette AVise James, cordwainer, 4 High AVithey Moses H. painter, 89 Fayette AVithey Sarah, widow'. 110 Fayette Witherell Achsah, widow, 9 Ellis court AVitherell Ivers L. 50 Shepard, clicker at Wm, Downing's AVitherell Susan, tailoress. 5 Shepard AVitt B. Franklin, cordwainer, 110 N. Common AVitt Daniel R. gentleman. 151 N. Common AVitt Thomas, broker, 110 N. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY.

140

Wood Azor B. cordwainer, 4 High Wood Charles F. cordwainer, 249 Summer Wood Henry, carpenter, 249 Summer Wood Henry jr. cordwainer, 249 Summer Wood Joseph, mason, 9 Franklin Woodbury Levi, carpenter, 114 Essex Woodbury Larkin, stoves, &c. 85 Union, house 87 Woodbury James A. steam mill, East Boston Woodbury Jephthah P. ( & Co.) steam planing mill, 133 Commercial, house 216 Summer Woodbury Rev. John,, 104 Commercial Woodbury John P. (J. P. & Co.) 104 Commercial Woodbury Joseph P. merchant, 128 N. Common Woodbury Julia A. widow, 55 Neptune Woodbury Seth D. furniture, 6 Market, house 17 Oxford Woodbury William, cordwainer, 31 Silsbee Woodley Samuel, cordwainer, 28 Pearl Woodley Thomas, cordwainer, 13 High Wooldredge John, shoe manufac'r, 41 Market, h. Marblehead Wooldredge Thomas, trader, 8 Green Woodman William, cordwainer^ 9 Lake Wooley James, shipmaster, 119 Turnpike, (California) Wormstead John B. cordwainer, 110 Maple Worthen David, laborer. 13 Commercial Wright George C. cordwainer, 16 Olive Wright James, morocco dresser, boards 31 N. Common Wright John, groceries, 136 Broad, house 33 Sagamore Wright Abel G. expressman 81 Union Wright William, cordwainer, 20 Bond Wyer Albert, ice dealer, 82 Maple Wyman Charles, cordwainer, 16 Franklin

XIMINESS Joseph, morocco dresser, 47 Liberty

YELL Moses, cordwainer, 14 Warren York Charles E. morocco dresser, 9 Munroe York Joseph, cordwainer, 44 Green Young Bradbury S. cordwainer, 45 Liberty

ADDITIONAL NAMES.

Bean Delia, widow, 31 N. Common

Breed Samuel O. housewright, 52 Shepard

Brooks Rev. El bridge S. 50 Green

Brown Goold, author, 21 S. Common

Burns William E. cordwniner, 25 Union

Chadwick Rev. Nicholas S. 33 Silsbee

Chase William Augustus, 167 Broad

Cushing Rev. Stephen, 202 Union

Cutler Micajah, cordwainer, 150 S. Common

Dearborn Joseph H. cordwainer, 31 Silsbee

Dickson Hugh, dry goods, corner Railroad av. bds 25 Union

Eliot Benjamin, track repairer, 31 Silsbee

Ernes Lucius, variety store, 53 Union, boards 116 Broad

Falls William, carpenter, 31 Silsbee

Gurney William, City Hotel , 137 Turnpike

Hawkes James Franklin, cordwainer, 9 Spring

Hawkes John Elmer, cordwainer, 9 Spring

Hawkes David Herbert, cordwainer, 9 Spring

Hepburn George, cordwainer, 31 Silsbee

Hosmer Stephen, dry goods, cor. Railroad av. bds 25 Union

Hutchinson Jesse, gentleman, High Rock cottage

Jillson George, housewright. 20 Estes

Josselyn Lewis, editor Bay State, 55 Union, h. 110 Broad

Josselyn Lewis Ellis, law student, 1 10 Broad

Kennedy James, morocco dresser, 25 Union

Lesboe Elizabeth D. widow, 31 N. Common

Lindsey James N. 35 S. Common, galvanizer, Boston

Lindsey Rev. John, 35 S. Common

Maudant Charles M. 70 Franklin, clicker at G. W. Keene's

Nickerson E. soap dealer, 25 Union

Pope John Q. cordwainer, 25 Union

Regan William, track layer, 31 Silsbee

Reisner M. dyer, 25 Union

Rewson Charles, cordwainer, 31 Silsbee

Selckberker S. pedler, 25 Union

Sheehy James, book pedler, 42 Silsbee

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

APOTHECARIES.

Bearing Roger M. 155 IV. Common Harmon Wm. L. 2 S. Common Holder Aaron, 143 Broad Ladd Wm. M. 3 Sagamore Building Lummus George, 189 Summer Lummus Thomas J. 62 Market 1 ierce J. C. 168 N. Common Proctor & Rhodes, 112 S. Common Rogers Robert S. 32 S. Common Wiley Caleb W. 57 Union

AUCTIONEERS.

Alley Timothy jr. 146 Chestnut Bassett William, 50 S. Common Ernes Lucius, 53 Union Long Caleb M. 50 S. Common Merritt Charles, 256 Turnpike

BAKERS.

Fitz, E hired & Co. 65 Commercial Prime John B. 195 Union Rogers E. C. & F. J. 270 Boston Whitney, Fraser & Co. 95 N . Com Rhodes Jesse & Co. 32 Waterhill

BLACKSMITHS.

Brown Stephen D. 57 Broad Ervine Asa, 20 Willow Gamage Gideon L 63 Broad Neal Ebenezer, 332 Turnpike Neal Samuel and David, 2 Mason Riggs James M. 1 Orient Starr William H. 16 Spring Thomas Joseph, 430 Boston

BOARDING HOUSES.

Attwill Nelson R. 7 Sachem Bailey Nancy S 38 Market Curtin Sarah, 85 Favette Downing Peter C. 31 N. Common Granger Mary, 128 Humfrey Phillips Thomas, 42 Silsbee Trask Mary R. 29 Silsbee Paul John, 312 Boston

BOOT MAKERS.

Babeuf Eugene, French hoots, cor- tier Summer and Washington ct Foss John F. 37 Union Homan John, 17 ''aiket Newcomb Ira B. 14 Exchange Ramsdell Daniel S. 175 Essex Rhodes Edward, corner Turnpike and South

BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORES.

Barry William H. 12 Exchange Burrows Egbert, 58 Market Sanderson John C. 69 Union Srjckney John, 89 Commercial Tra>k John, 7 Exchange Webster William, rubbers, 6 Ash

CABINET MAKERS.

Attwell Jesse L. 6 Market Edson Elijah, 25 Shepard Hunt William. 91 Fayette Mann John, 39 Spruce Nye Joseph W. 110 N. Common

CLOTHING STORES.

Alley John 3d, 23 Market Harney Geo. B & W. II. 63 Market Keith N ai hauiel, 13 Railroad avenue Usher Roland G. 79 Market

COUNSELLORS.

Mudge Benjamin F. 109 Broad Newhall James R. 49 Union Newhall Thomas B. 21 N. Common Peabody Dean, 3 Newhall & Ellis's Building

Stickney Jeremiah C. 5 S. Common

CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.

Churchill H. cor. Market and Essex Gordon Enos H. corner Exchange and Spiing

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 143

Holder A. cor. Broad and Nahant 1 Paich <fc Mead, cor Union & Silsbee

DRESS MAKERS.

Bacon Anna C. and Grace J. 49 Un- Breed Matilda, 117 Union [ion

Hillarn Sarah, 26 Union

Conner Jane, 4 Union

Crossman C. B. & Co. 34 Exchange Henderson Abba. 46 N. Common Lees Elizabeth, 57 N. Common

Pratt Marv A. 7 Newhall

Peach Rebecca E. C. and Hannah A. 77 Humfrey

Simonds Amanda M. 42 N. Common

DRY GOODS.

Batchelder Jonathan, 147 S. Com'n Brackett Wm. I). 49 Humfrey

Chase Blaney, 161 Broad

Chase William, 4 Taylor's Building Dickson H & Co. Central square Holmes Charles B. 18 S. Common lreson N. 11. P. 3 Lyceum Building Mudge George W. 133 Broad

Tolman G. B 5 Exchange Building Union Store, 96 Broad

Valpey Samuel B. 163 N. Common Whitten H. 3 Exchange Building

EXPRESSES.

Alley Henry W. city, 167 Union Austin Amos, city, 93 Essex

Bi uce Franklin W . Boston, 39 South Hilton John F Boston, 34 Broad Lam per S. D. & W. A. Boston, 81 Union

Pierce Henry O. Boston, 7 Pearl Pratt Sidney, Boston, 90 Broad

Smith George, John, & J. VV. P. 198 Tarbox Nelson A Nahant [Essex Tucker James, 37 Pleasant

Wright Abel G. Boston, 81 Union

GROCERIES.

Alley Daniel, 6 Summer

Alley Reuben, 26 Market

Beckford Thomas, 422 Boston

Breed Joseph, 11 Bi erd's square Breed <fc Childs, 173 N. Common Brackett Wm. D. 49 Humliey Cheever Thomas B. 81 Essex

Chuc till Hiram, 99 Market

Collins Robert, 105 Franklin

Damon Converse, 32 Green

Got don Enos II 22 Exchange

Green Otis H. 12 Olive

Hallowell Samuel, 21 N Common Hudson John, 121 Franklin Hutchinson A. F. 89 Union

Ingalls Otis, 121 Humfrey

lreson John J. 160 Essex ling

lreson G. W . A S.S. 3 Taylor's Build- Johnson Welcome W. Nahant Lalhrop Eaton, 167 Boston iBuild'g Lummus A. 2 Newhall <fc Ellis's Lumrnus Edward A . 59 Commercial Mosely George G 272 Boston

Patch & Mead 51 Silsbee

Mutual Benefit \ssoci'n, 49 S. Com. N.E Protective Union, 101 Chestnut Oliver Stephen, 83 N. Common Pepperell E. F. 117 Chestnut Protective Union, 2 Chestnut Protective Union, 2 Blaney street Protective Union, 34 Union

Ramsdell Oliver. 38 Maple

Rich Stephen, 50 Lewis

Richardson Edward, 76 Sagamore Selman Joseph, 103 N. Common '1 arbox George M. 3 Federal square Tarbox James M 262 Boston

Tilton Daniel, 153 N. Common

Tilton William, 11 Broad

Thompson Waldo, 86 Humfrey

Tuck William, 436 Boston

Union Store, 96 Broad

Vickary Joseph jr. 501 Turnpike

Wiley Caleb, 350 t urnpike

Wright John, 136 Broad

Working Men's P. Union, 113 Union

HAIR DRESSERS.

Bond Tho. II. 1 Sagamore Building Gilliard (Jtho, 84 Market

Hill Joseph B. 47 Union [Building Johnson Francis 3 Newhall & Ellis's Stewart Win. H. 6 Exchange Wardwell Hiram H. 101 Humfrey

HARDWARE.

Breed, Theophilus N. 4 Exchange Mirick, N. H. 83 Union [Building Tulls, Samuel & Co. 35 Broad

KOUSEWRIGHTS.

Bennett Josiah H. 26 Spruce

Breed Samuel O. 52 Shepard

Brown lia P. 118 Essex

Caldwell Daniel A 4 Neptune Chapman John jr 145 Humfrey Churchill Ivory. 66 Vine

Clifford Philo. 50 Beach

Curtin A. L. 67 Chestnut

Flanders George W. 67 Beach

Gilman Hiram, 67 Beach

Gilman Joseph. 63 Beach

Green Aaron, 102 Franklin

Guilford Samuel A. 47 Shepard Goodwin Samuel J. 39 Chestnut Hammond John Q, Nahant

Hill Parsons C. 23 Bond

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

144

Hilton Andrew J. 15 Sachem Hyde Daniel, 14 Estes Jillson George, 20 Estes Jillson Samuel, 30 Sachem Lewis James S 11 High Lord Samuel, 54 Centre Little George, 26 Brdtimore Mayo Solomon H. 39 Vine Merrill Samuel B. 99 Essex Millett David K. 159 Summer M unroe Phipps, 10 Oxford Palmer S. D. 49 N. Common Raddin John, 25 Boston Shorey Joseph G. 93 Spruce Soule Enoch, 35 Oxford Southwick J. W. 81 Essex Southworth A. Essex court Taylor Joseph D. 56 Beach Taylor Carr L. 56 Beach Tewkesbuiw J. W. 236 Summer Trefethen B. B 154 Union Tufts Henry, 35 Lewis Todd Charles W. 16 Green Todd Frederic, 16 Green Tozzer Samuel M. 6 Baltimore 317 Besides these there are 117 car- penters.

LAST MAKERS.

Goodwin Albert T. 3 Exchange Homan Joseph, 101 N. Common

LIVERY STABLES.

Goldthwaite & Mower, city stable, near Lynn Station Scarborough William, 4 Sea street Thompson Edmund B. 331 Turnpike

LUMBER.

Breed S. N. & Co. corner Broad and Beach

Clifford & Neal, city wh. 46 Beach Raddin John, 23 Boston Tufts S. & Co. 47 Broad, 48 Beach Woodbury.!. P. & Co. 133 Com'l Nevvhall Wm. Chase's wharf, Turn- pike, Saugus river

MASONS.

Adams Samuel P. 71 Market Atkins Benjamin, 141 Essex Bird Henry, 184 Summer Bond William, 7 Washington court Chesley Plumer, 157 Summer Colby Benjamin F. 184 Summer Coombs Perez, Allen's court Lord George W. 34 Green Mansfield Richard, 296 Boston Merrill Haskell B. 18 Church

Praarir George, 31 N. Common Pool James, 116 N. Common Pool James jr. 48 Centre Ripley Thomas, 61 Nahant Ripley Thomas jr. 83 Chestnut Rue John A. Elm Tibbetts Ezra R. 7 Franklin Tibbetts Eli, 8 Essex Warren Charles. 53 Shepard Wood Joseph 9 Ftanklin st.

MILKMEN.

Goodridge Joseph B. 625 Turnpike Morrison Joseph W. 220 Humfrey Newhall Henry B 123 N. Common Sanborn Enoch, 650 Turnpike Toomey Morris, 226 Turnpike Wells Jeremiah, 48 Neptune

MILLINERS.

Bacon Anna C & Grace J. 49 Union Collins Pamelia M .5 Taylor's Build'g Conner Jane, 4 Union Crossman C. B. Co. 34 Exchange Emerson Eliza, 39 N. Common Fuller Julia A. 160 N. Common H older vi ary M . 105 N . Common and 76 Chestnut

Mann Ann E. 135 Broad Stacey Rebecca (). 42 Union Valpey Laura M 163 N. Common W elsh Margaret & Agnes, 87 Market

MILLS.

Alley's, junction of Pleasant and Sea streets, grain, John Alley Berry's, Waterhill street, chocolate, coffee, grain and spices, Nehe- miah Berry

Breed's, Oak street, shoe-makers tools, coffee, grindstones, &c. Theophilus N. Breed Chase's, Summer street, chocolate, coffee, grain, spices, Hezekiah Chase «fe Son

MOROCCO FACTORIES.

Alley, Tapley <fe Co. 43 Broad Barry Darius, 34 M unroe Carroll Edward, 91 Broad Kelty <fe Drown, 28 Market Lovejoy Elhridge G. 19 Market Moulton Joseph, 10 Waterhill Oliver Alhourne, 10 Market Roberts, Pevear & Co. 32 Munroe Souther J. jr. & Co. 30 Harrison ct

NURSES.

Adams Catharine, 28 Pearl Bray Margaret, 85 S. Common

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Brown Mary, 91 Union Collins Sarah, 12 Chestnut CrufT Eliza, 36 Jackson Downing Phebe, 51 Grove Dolan Sarah, 50 Church Gray Mary A. 72 S. Common Harris Persia, 132 Essex Hawkins Elizabeth, Mountain court llervey Susan, High Rock cottage Hodgnmn Mary, 27 Grove Leonard Eliza. 164 Summer Meek Joanna, 39 Sagamore Plummer Hannah K. 184 Summer Roundey Mary, 44 Green Sherman Sarah, 11 Nahant Thompson Judith, 26 George Waters Eleanor, Elm street Webber Mary, 78 Sagamore

PAINTERS.

Ashton Samuel G. 10 Exchange Bucknam T. M. carriage, Willow Chase Jacob, 60 Broad Chase Philip jr. 28 N. Common Falls John Q. 120 Chestnut Hutchinson Nath'l C. 410 Turnpike Luscomb Benj. & Samuel, 99 Union Johnson Albert, 9 Church Johnson & Jordon, N. Common Short Joseph, 196 Essex

PAINTS, OIL &, GLASS.

Biiffum Jonathan, 20 Union Chase Jacob, 60 Broad

PAPER HANGINGS.

Bigelow Joshua R.301 Boston Herbert Thomas, 8 Exchange Munroe James M. 60 Market

PHYSICIANS.

Adams A. S. 1 Summer Clarke James, eclectic, 13 N. Com. Eastman E. P. 66 Newhall Gallonpe Isaac F 158 N. Common Gould Abraham, 174 Boston Harmon Win. L 2 S. Common Holder Joseph B. Swampscot Johnson D. A. homcepathic, 61 Un- Jolmson Wm. t). 147 Broad lion Newhall Edward, 179 Broad Newhall Asa T 5 Olive Nye James M. 368 Turnpike Perley Daniel, 40 Silsbee Renton John, 4 S. Common Rogers R. S. botanic, 32 S. Common Smith Dryden, 48 Market Weeks Charles, 50 Newhall

145

PRINTING OFFICES.

Butterfield Horace J. Typographic Hall, 1 Exchange street Josselyn Lewis, 55 Union, city sq. Kimball Josiah F. 25 N. Common

PROVISION DEALERS.

Burrill N. H. & Co. corner Essex and Chestnut

Clifford Hiram, 3 Exchange Dow Perkins II. 13 Centre Goodrich Moses R. G. 97 Market Lummus Edward A. 59 Commercial Pinkham Isaac, 6 Union Block Remick Thomas, 2 Warren Sheldon Edwin, 53 Broad Stone Benjamin J. 13 Exchange Tibbels James, 34 Market

PUBLIC HOUSES.

City Hotel, 137 Turnpike, William Gurney

Lynn Hotel, North Common street, Moody Dow

Marshall House, Swampscot, Wil- liam Marshall

Johnson House, Nahant, J. Johnson Nahant Hotel, Nahant, P. Drew Rice's House, Nahant, Jesse Rice Railroad House, Broad street, Isaac O. Hudson

Washington House, Union street, George Ricker

Whitney's Hotel, Nahant, Albert Whitney

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Buffum's Hall, 22 Union City Hall, 50 S. Common Exchange Building, Market street, near E^sex street

Lyceum Building, corner Summer and Market streets Newhall & Ellis's Building, Market square

Sagamore Building, 52 Union street Tayloi's Building, corner S. Com- mon and Elm streets Uilion Block, 60 Union street

RESTORATORS.

Brockway Thomas B. 5 Sagamore Building

Downing Peter C. 31 N. Common Reed John, 15 Centre, cor. Turnpike Smith D. Franklin, 77 Broad Skillings Samuel. 5 Railroad avenue Stocker Ebenezer, 1 Exchange street Townsend J. A. 1 Exchange Build g

146 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

SOAP MANUFACTURERS.

Fnrbush, Lyman & Noah, 244 Ches't Hildreth Samuel, 37 Spruce

Lord & Stackpole, 229 Chestnut Ramsdell VV. shaving soap, 28 Park

SASHES AND BLINDS.

Chase Jacob, 60 Broad

Chase Philip jr. 28 N. Common

Hill James jr. 233 Essex

Luscomb B &Sam'l, 99 Union Newhall & Copeland, 133Coinmer'l

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

Adams David, 50 Green

Adams James, 212 Essex

Alley Nathaniel, 4.57 Turnpike

Aliev, Tapley & Co. 1 Broad Arrington Loadman jr 30 Pearl Atherton Aitemas. 53 Boston

Atkins Samuel, 129 Lewis

Atwell Gustavos 101 Broad

Babb Nathan, 379 Turnpike

Baker Ezra, 18 Market

Bachelier John T. 17 Commercial Bacheller Thomas W. 66 Market Bancroft Thomas F. 90 S. Common Bates Thomas S. 165 Chestnut Bowler I'homas, 71 S Common Boyce Sam'l and Gilbert, 100 Broad Boyce James P. 100 Broad

Breed Isaiah, 39 Exchange

Breed Bartlett B 39 Exchange

Breed George R. 18 Exchange

Breed Isaiah C. 101 Broad

Breed James A. 119 Broad

Breed Joseph, 11 B eed's square Breed Moses S. 103 Broad

Breed Nathan, 105 Broad

Breed Nehemiah A 20 Centre

Breed & Purinton, 44 Commercial Brown Ebenezer. 125 Chestnut Brown Nestor, 117 Broad

Bnbier Henry M 22 Market

Bubier Samuel M 24 Market

Buffunt Chas. and Co. 26 Exchange Burrill Alanson, 113 Broad

Burr ill John B. 40 Green

Burrill Micaj >h, 138 Essex

Burrill Micajah E 13 Newhall

Calley Benjamin F. 140 Commercial Carlton W in. P. 64 Commercial Chamberlain Win. D 85 Chestnut Chase Charles W. 165 Broad

Chase Daniel, 165 Broad

Chase Daniel F. 118 Broad

Chase George H 127 Broad

Chase Janies B 115 Broad

Chase Win. A. 165 Broad

Cheever Joseph, 33 N Common Clifford Harrison, 8 Mt. Vernon

Clough Josiah R 29 Federal

Coffin Charles F. 98 Broad

Downing Willia m, 74 S Common Ellis David, 1 Newhall and Fllis's ! Felt W. F. D. 153 Essex I Building ! Foster Francis. 73 S. Common

Fra-er Lyman B. 470 Turnpike

Fuller Joseph 'i. 1 Railroad avenue i Gale Samuel, 11 Market

Graves Burrill, 33 Pearl

Graves James, 39 Market

Graves Zachariah. 33 Pearl

Haliowell Bmj. A. 19 N. Common Harney Martin D. 45 Maiket

Haskell William, 89 S Common Ilawkes Elbridge G 59 Summer Hitchings Albert, 48 Boston

Houghton C. W. 46 Commercial Hutchinson Benjamin P. 158 Essex , Hjde Henry, 37 Commercial

Ingalls Albert B 1 Railroad avenue | Iieson Nathaniel. 55 Fayette

Ireson Samuel J 113 S. Common Johnson Christopher jr. 7 Union blk Johnson Jacob \ 44 Pleasant

Johnson John B 66 S. Common Johnson Reuben and L. 87 Shepard Keene George W. 12 Exchange Lakeman Joseph, 13 Newhall

Mansfield Matthew. 20 Market

Massey George W 36 Union

Madge Daniel L. 34 Shepard

Mudge Nathan A. 48 Exchange

Neal Joseph W. 2 Exchange

Needham Albert, 205 Essex

Newhall Daniel w. 99 Broad

Newhall ElbridgeG 29Commercial Newhall George, 103 Essex

Newhall Harrison 16 N. Common Newhall Isaac jr 56 Market

Newhall James j . 178 Boston

Newhall Joseph P. & Co. 123 Broad j Newhall Lucian, 68 S. Common Newhall Paul and Suns, 81 S. Com. Newhall Timothy, 113 Essex

Newhall Timothy A. 2 Market Newhall Win. P 73 Market

Nye Joseph M. 85 Shepard

Oliver Benjamin F. 39 S. Common j Oliver James P. 90 Market

Oliver Stephen jr. 51 S. Common Oliver William B 90 Market

Parker William F. 7 Shepard

Plummer Robert, 85 S. Common Plummer Wrn. 7 Shepard

Parrott Tyln, 31 Baltimore

Pinkham Thomas J 51 Green

Phillips Mark G 31 Humlrey

Pratt George » >. 73 S. Common

Pratt John. 9 Newhall

Pratt Micajah C 98 Broad

Purinton James jr. 291 Turnpike

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

147

Putnam John, 20 Boston ! Quinby Enoch K 12 Market H addin George W. 29 Boston i Raddin Sewall, 28 Boston | It addin Thomas jr. 62 Boston Ramsdell Daniel 176 E'sex Ramsdell Daniel S jr 175 Essex J Ramsdell Robert, 46 Maple Ravell Benjamin B 62 Union | Ravel! John B. 62 Union Reynolds George, 280 Boston Rhodes Jocob, 663 Turnpike Richardson James N. 41 Union I Richardson Stephen M. 101 S. Com. j Richardson Thomas P. 57 S. Com. Robinson Chrisiopber and Co. 73 S Robinson J L. 73 S Com. [Com. Sanderson John C. 69 Union Sargent James M 119 Broad Saiaent Samuel, 5 Newhall Scribner Amos, 140 Union | Shaw Benjamin K 147 Essex Spinney Charles E. 73 Market Spinney John, 51 N Common Spinney William N. 44 S. Common j Stacey Oliver M. 187 Union i Siacey Thomas, 1 Ls Broad ! Story John D 8 Siorv's court Swain Joseph II. 120 Broad Swain Olivet H. 5 Union Block Sweetzer Ephraim, 14 Centre Tavlor David, 1 Taylor's Building j Thurston John A 92 S. Common Tolinan John B 45 silsbee 1 Trulanl David B 149 Broad I Trask Eben and John, 92 Union Valpey Richard, 32 Centre Vickary David, 89 Maple Wilson Win. K. 56 Lewis Winslow Charles. 129 Broad Wooldredge John, 41 Market v\ heeler Augustus I-. 46 Summer Wheeler Win. 11 3 Rai Load avenue Waldton and Calley, 140 Commei'l

SHOE BOXES.

I Faulkner Alasy, 25 Shepard Patch and Co. 17 Broad Slraw Eleazer, 4 Bioad W'oodburj Jepthah P. 133 Cqmme'l

SOLE DEALERS.

Attwell Thomas 11.4 Shepard Estes David, 95 Boston Newhall Perry, 4 Shepard

STEAM PLANING AND SAWING.

Patch, Breed <fc Co. 17 Broad W oodbury Jepthah P. 133 Commer'l |

STONE CUTTERS.

Babb Silvanus, 66 Centre Beede Valentine M. 44 Essex Bisbee Noah. 98 Essex Dow Thomas W. Willow Durrell Oren A. 93 Newhall Eaton Thomas M. 59 Nahant H unt David S. 2 High Haley Michael, 137 Humfrey Lord Moses, 45 \A illow Lord \ oses B. 62 Newhall Newhall Joseph, 500 Boston Page John S. 6 Ash Richards John, 79 Essex Tavener Jacob, Mountain court Toomey D. & M. 193 Boston W ebber Jeliiel, 8 Rockaway

STOVES, SHEET IRON AND TIN' WARE.

Browm Edmund, 109 S. Common Paul John N & Co. 113 N. Common Rust Samuel, 41 Broad Woodbury & Morton, 85 Union

TAILORS.

Downing Smith, 3 Vine Flinn John, 36 Oxford Janes Henry, 142 Union Smith Riehaid K. 51 Union Smith Wm 1 Union Block Williams James, 4 Newhall & El- lis's Building

Williams John, 84 Market

TAILORESSES.

Chase Eunice, 13 High Cloutman Priscilla. 26 Vine Hamlin L. M. boy's clothes, 2 High Rav Lydia, 20 Silsbee Sherlock Eunice. 5 Grove Riggs Mary, 52 Green

WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELLERS.

Bailey John, 59 Union

Lefavour Cliailes, 156 N. Common

Prevear Edvv 3 Exchange Building

WHEELWRIGHTS.

Anderson Joseph M. 72 Chestnut Biickiiain Thomas J. 7 Franklin Margfson .1. B. 22 W7illow Peck Nath'l <fe Lucius, 364 Turnpike Ploof John, 62 Broad Reed James, 343 Turnpike

WOOD AND COAL.

Breed Daniel, Union wharf Clifford & Neal, 46 Beach

148 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Gove & Choate, 34 Beach Newhall Timothy A. I Sea Newhall Wm. Turnpike, on Saugus Smith Stephen, 59 Broad IRiver Swazey T. 11. 135 Commercial

MISCELLANEOUS.

Accountant, Joseph W. Smith- urst, 64 Essex

Agent of Inventors' Institute, Edwin H. Ashcroft, 11 Park Architect, Alonzo Lewis, 66 Beach Awl Makers, John and George Moorhouse, 21 Oak Book Stores, Thomas Herbert, 8 Exchange, James M. Munroe, 60 Market

Book Binder, Thomas Herbert, 8 Exchange

Botanic Medicines, Orion S. Wil- liams, 25 Union, Mary Bacon, corner Turnpike and Federal Bell Hanger, Jacob Chase, 60 Broad

Brewers, Geo. Cragin and Stephen Heald, 48 Neotune Bedsteads, S. Henderson, 236 Es'x Bonnet Bleacher, Manley Gro- ver, 79 Market

Brick Makers, Daniel and Moses Kelley, 15 Pleasant Civil Engineer, Alonzo Lewis, 66 Beach

Candy Maker, Edwin Brackett, 164 Summer

Clock Repairer, Jesse Frost, 107 Lewis

Confectionery, B. Proctor and W. W. Rhodes, 112 S. Common Calico Printer, John Allen, 439 Boston

Crayons and Tailors' Chalk.

F. Dixon & Co 12 S Common Coffin Makers, C. Orcuit, 59 Fed- eral, C. N. Orcutt, 62 N. Com- mon, Wm S. Waitt, 1 Olive Dentists, Addison Davis, 41 Union, Wm. B. Hanners, 1 S Common Finding Store, Theophilus N.

Breed, 4 Exchange Building Furniture, Seth D. Woodbury, 6 Market

Flour & Grain. J B. Lamper, 77 Union, .1. C. Tuck, 203 Summer Fruit Store, David and Otis Vick- ary, 36 Union

Glue Manufactories, Caleb B. Alley 105 Pleasant, Daniel Put- nam, Walnut street Gunsmith, Albert II. Babcock, 1 Mt. Vernon

Harness Makers, Matthew Plum- si ead, 62 Broad, Thomas G. Jen- nings, Willow

Hats, Caps <k Furs, Sam'l Mans- field, 2 Lyceum Building Ice Dealers, Benjamin Fitz, 43 Park, A. H. Wright, 82 Maple, D D. Clark 39 Tremont Junk Dealer, F. F anders, 2 Ash Last Pattern Maker, Aaion Cheever, 3 Exchange Lime, Stephen Smith, 59 Broad Lobsters, Fianeis jr. and Washing- ton H. Johnson, Nahaut, Eben. Weeks. Swampscot Machinist, J. Pillsbnry, 21 Broad Mover of Buildings, Orren A.

Durrill, 93 Newhall Music Teachers, Charles A. Ad- ams, 1 Summer, Maria Monds, 110 N. Common

Newspapers, Lynn News, 25 N. Common, J. F. Kimball. Bay State, L. josselyn, 55 Union Newsmen, Holton Johnson, 3 N. Common, J. E. F. Marsh, 11 Market, J. J Garland, 17 Pearl, Nathan II. Nichols, 140 Summer Organ Builder, Charles F. Oli- ver. 5 Taylor's Building Oil, Eben Phillius, 200 Humfrey, " john Bailey, 59 Union Paper Box Maker, Abner Jones, 27 Nahaut street

Pedlers, Loring Burnham, 8 Na- hant, James Mills, 487 Turnpike Pilois, Francis D Alley, 43 Sea, Nathaniel Lear, 48 Vine Postman, Wm. Badger, 44 Whiling Postmaster, Abner Austin, 1 Sum- mer

P imp Maker, J A. Llovd, 26 Essex Rope Makers, George P. Goss, and Thomas Holmes, Neptune st Shoe Makers Tools, T. N. Breed, 4 Exchange building, and Oak st Sail Maker, J Butman, 101 River Shirt Makers, E J. Stewart and C. Green, 22 Baltimore Shoe Lacetts, Hadley & Co. 23 Broad

Silk Printer, John Sweetzer, 351 Boston

Silk dv-'RS, A. & J. C. Bncheller, 384 Boston, and .1. Bacheller, 392 Surveyor. A. Lewis, 66 Beach Tobacco and Cigars, John Rad- din, 286 Boston, and A. L. Col- lins, 19 Boston

Tool Makers, Nathan Clark, 24 Oak, and John Q,. Hurrington, | 31 S. Common

LYNN DIRECTORY.

149

BANKS.

Lynn Mechanics. - Incorporated 1814, capital $150,000. President - Isaiah Breed. Directors - Isaiah Breed, John B. Alley, Samuel Boyce, Nathan Breed, Nathan D. Chase, John Lovejoy, Micajah C. Pratt, J. N. Saunderson. - Cashier - James Oliver. Clerk - Philip C. Knapp. Dis- count days, Tuesday and Friday. 109 Broad street.

Laighton Bank. - Incorporated 1849, capital $100,000. President - Francis S. Newhall. Directors - F. S. Newhall, J. N. Buffum, S. Oliver jr. T. P. Richardson, John Hilton. Ezra Baker, Henry Newhall, Geo. W Raddin. Cashier - E. W. Mndge. Clerk - H. A. Smith. Discount days, Mon- day and Thursday. 50 Market street.

Savings Bank. - Instituted 1826. President - J. N. Saun- derson. Secretary and Treasurer - Amos Rhodes. Finance Committee - Samuel Boyce, J. N. Saunderson, M. C. Pratt.

CHURCHES.

[The first church in Lynn was gathered June 8, 1 632 ; and was the fifth in Massachusetts. The first was at Salem, August 6, 1629; the second at Dorchester, June, 1630; the third at Charlestown, July 30, 1630, and removed to Boston; the fourth at Watertown, on the same day. See History of Lynn.]

First Congregational, orthodox, corner S. Common and Vine; minister, Rev. Parsons Cooke; clerk and sex- ton, Augustus Haskell.

Second Congregational, Unitarian, corner S. Common and Church; minister, Rev. Charles C. Shackford ; clerk, Wm. Bassett; sexton, John Hallowell.

Third Congregational, Swampscot, orthodox; minister, Rev. Jonas B. Clark.

Fourth Congregational, Central, orthodox, Silsbee st. ; minister, Rev. Abijah R. Baker; clerk, O. B. Coolidge ; sexton, James Patch.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

150

First Methodist, corner S. Common and Market; min- ister, Rev. John Adams ; clerk, Thomas P. Richardson ; sexton, Harris Nichols.

Second Methodist, Woodend; minister, Rev. Stephen Cushing ; clerk, Nathan D. Chase ; sexton, George Clark.

Third Methodist, South street; minister, Rev. Simon Putnam ; clerk, Edward Johnson ; sexton, John Nichols.

Fourth Methodist, Sagamore Hall; minister. Rev. Daniel Richards ; clerk, Samuel Gale ; sexton, Winslow Bryant.

Fifth Methodist, Gravesend ; minister, Rev. John Lind- sey ; clerk, A. Elbridge Blood.

First Universalist, Union street; minister, Elbridge S. Brooks; clerk, James M. Sargent; sexton, Samuel H. Green.

Second Universalist, corner S. Common and Commer- cial; minister, Rev. J R. Johnson; clerk, Ezra Warren Mudge; sexton, Samuel Caldwell.

Baptist, N. Common street; minister, Rev. Wm. C. Rich- ards; clerk, Daniel N. Breed ; sexton, Thomas Townsend.

Christian, Silsbee street; minister, Rev. Nicholas S. Chad- wick; clerk, David Mead ; sexton, Nathan P. Boynton.

Friends, Broad street; clerk, Samuel Boyce; sexton, Geo. Clark.

Episcopal, N. Common ; minister, Rev. Isaac W. Hallam; clerk, Edward S. Davis; sexton,' John Spinney.

Catholic, Ash street.

Second Advent, meetings in Exchange Building.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Lynn Mutual Fire Insurance, 169 N. Common street. President - Nathan D. Chase. Secretary - Andrews Breed.

Lynn Mechanics' Fire and Marine, 109 Broad street. President - Micajah C. Pratt. Secretary - Amos Rhodes.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

151

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief Engineer - Albourne Oliver, 21 Summer street. Clerk - James Wheeler, 60 Essex street.

ENGINES.

1 Relief,

2 Dispatch,

3 Fountain,

4 Tiger,

5 Empire,

6 Enterprise,

7 Atlantic,

8 Volunteer,

9 Niagara,

10 Silver Grey,

11 Eagle,

1 Hook and Ladder,

LOCATION.

50 S. Common street, Federal street,

Broad street, Gravesend,

Woodend,

Boston street, Swampscot,

Ash street,

Franklin street, Baltimore street, Nahant,

Broad street,

CAPTAINS.

Eustace Newhall. Joseph Moulton. William A. Clough. William E Jeffries. Hezekiah Shaw. Edmund Brown. John Chapman. Joseph M. Rowell. N. A. Ramsdell. James S. Bancroft. Alonzo Colby. Joseph Dwyer.

SCHOOLS.

Ward 1. Swampscot Grammar School , Blaney street. Prin- cipal - Eli S. Boynton. Intermediate - Maria Plympton. Primary - Eliza Plympton.

Ward 2 - Woodend. Howard St. Grammar School Prin- cipal - John L. Shorey. Assistant - Mary Jane Mudge. 1st Intermediate - Mehitable^ C. Damon; 2d, Laura A. Shorey. 1st Primary, Union street, Mary J. Herrick; 2d, Orange street, Anna C. Trufant; 3d, Lewis street, Ara- bella Bowers; 4th, Jackson street, Caroline E. Curtis.

Ward 3. Gravesend Grammar School , Chestnut st. Princi- pal - Robert S. Perkins. Primary - Maria Attwell.

Ward 4. Mt. Vernon St. Grammar School. Principal - Sam- uel W. King. Assistant - Cordelia Newhall. 1st Inter- mediate, Mercy Burrill ; 2d, Baltimore street, Elizabeth

G. Harron. 1st Primary, Mt. Vernon street, Sarah E. Austin; 2d, Baltimore street, Lydia Dodge; 3d, High st. Hannah Cooke; 4th, Mt. Vernon st. Eliza H. Beaumont.

Ward 5. Franklin St. Grammar School. Principal - John Batchelder. Assistants - Harriet A. and H. Elizabeth John- son. Intermediate, Elizabeth Campbell ; assistant, Susan

H. Alley. 1st Primary, Caroline E. Johnson: 2d, Abba Ann Atkinson ; 3d, Livingston court, Laura J. Ross; 4th, S. Common street, Caroline E. Perkins.

10*

LYNN DIRECTORY.

152

Ward 6. Centre St. Grammar School. Principal - Joseph Peabody jr. Assistants - Matilda F. and Iiosanna W. Peabody. 1st Intermediate, Emeline Mansfield; 2d, Martha Holbrook. 1st Primary, Federal street, Maria A. Hudson ; 2d, Grove street, Elizabeth D. Howe ; 3d, George street, Elizabeth Hulen ; 4th, Turnpike, Mary E. Stevenson.

Ward 7. Tower Hill Grammar School. Principal - John C. Houghton. Assistant - Mary E. Proctor.

Ward 8. Nahant Grammar School. Principal - J. Jameson.

Ward 9. Wyoma Grammar School. Principal - J. Thomas.

Hiyli School , City square. Principal - Jacob Batchelder jr. Assistant - Priscilla Titcomb.

Friends' School , Silsbee street. Teacher - Hannah B. Smith.

Private Schools. 1„ Young Ladies' Academy, 100 S. Com- mon street, Susan D. Breed, teacher. 2, Caroline F. Rog- ers, 11 Park street. 3, Emeline R. Kimball, 3 Essex st. 4, Hannah M. Webster, 82 Union street. 5. Frances Hask- ell, 14 Ellis's court. 6, Mary Stearns, 57 Newhall street.

SOCIETIES.

Bay State Lodge - Independent Order of Odd Fellows. - Meet- ings in Exchange Building every Tuesday evening.

Cadets of Temperance, juvenile, meet at Bay State Hall every Friday evening.

Central Female Watchers' Society. Ruth Mudge, president; Mary L. Dickason, secretary and treasurer.

Daughters of JRechab , meet at Mechanics' Hall every Thurs- day evening.

Female Benevolent Society. - Mrs. James Mudge, president; Ruth Childs, secretary and treasurer.

Female Fragment Society. - Eliza B. Boyce, president; Mar- tha C. Oliver, secretary.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

153

Fourth Ward Male Watchers' Society. - Wm, D. Thompson, president ; Bartlett B. Breed, secretary.

Fourth Ward Female Watchers' Society. - Elizabeth Pratt, president; Alice B. Fuller, secretary.

Lynn Lyceum , corner Market and Summer. George Hood, president.

Mount Carmel Lodge , chartered 1805. - Thomas Phillips, worshipful master; Edward Carroll, senior warden ; Isaac Brown, junior warden; John Renton, senior deacon ; Al- fred Ingalls, junior deacon ; Wm. L. Harmon, treasurer; Edmund Munroe, secretary; Jonathan Richardson, tyler. Meetings in Bay State Hall, Monday evening, after every full moon.

Mutual Male Watchers' Society. - Joseph Breed, president; John Nichols, secretary.

Mutual Female Watchers' Society. - Mrs. John Nichols, presi- dent ; Mrs. Joseph A. Proctor, secretary.

Nahant Temple of Honor , meets at Exchange Hall every Thursday evening.

Natural History Society , 3 Tremont street. Jacob Batc.helder jr. president; Dr. J. M. Nye, treasurer; Stephen D. Pool, Secretary ; Cyrus M. Tracy, librarian.

| Pine Grove Cemetery Corporation. - Hon. George Hood, pres- ident ; William Bassett, clerk.

Sons of Temperance , Washingtonian Division , meet at Bay State Hall every Wednesday evening.

Sons of Temperance , High Rock Division , meet at Mechanics' Hail every Monday evening.

Sons of Rechab , meet at Mechanics' Hall every Wednesday evening.

Temperance Union , Gravesend, meets every Thursday even'g.

Widow and Orphan's Society. - Mrs. John L. Alley, president ; Mrs. Timothy Newhall, secretary.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

154

STATISTICS.

Ward. Local Names.

Census. Males. Females. Legal Voters. Scholars.

Swampscot

901

453

448

187

181

Woodend

2,047

1,016

1,031

457

423

Gravesend

566

279

287

134

141

Railroad Station

3,155

1,524

1,631

678

464

Market Street

3,028

1,467

1,561

639

482

Lynn Hotel

3,017

1.449

1,568

618

582

Tower Hill

389

191

198

Nahant

237

129

116

Wyoma

273

139

134

13,613 |

| 6,639

1 6,974 |

| 2,901 |

| 2,456

State Census, May 1850 13,613

U. S. Census, Oct. 1850 14,257

Families 3,826

Number of ratable polls 3,197

Legal Voters 2,901

Votes on adoption of the City Charter,

Yeas 1,047

Nays 987

Total 2,034

Votes in November, 1850,

Boutwell 980

Briggs 777

Phillips 514

Total 2,271

Square miles in Lynn 13

Square acres 8,360

Acres in Great Nahant 470

Acres in Little Nahant 45

Acres in ponds and brooks 175

Lynn half of Saugus river 109

Miles of road in Lynn proper 49..58 In Swampscot 6 .118

Nahant and Beach road 6.. 68

Total miles of road

62.. 84

Miles of boundary

33. .118

Acres of road in Lynn

319

Number of houses

1,744

Barns

594

Shops, stores, &c.

810

Churches

School houses

Qrain mills

Steam factories

Horses

455

Oxen

Cows

347

Swine

301

Acres mowing land

1,360

Tons of hay

1,216

Acres of salt marsh

246

Acres of meadow

Bushels of Indian corn

4.053

" Rye

'506

Barley

409

" Oats

" Wheat

{{ Potatoes

10.332

Enrolled Militia

1,309

City valuation

$4,148,989

Ireland England Nova Scotia Scotland Germany

PERSONS BORN IN

992

France

Sweden

159

Italy

Manilla

142

West Indies

Africa

Denmark

Switzerland

Colored

LYNN DIRECTORY.

155

SHOE BUSINESS.

Shoe Manufactories

135

[ Hemp Thread

$15,386

Manufacturers, includ'g

1 Linen Thread

9.730

those in company

155

Sewing Cotton

3,030

Cutters, commonly term-

Lacetts

10,460

ed clickers

295

Ribbons

8,288

6,803

Workmen, termed cord-

Other Trimmings

waiuers

3,779

Webbing for Gaiter Boots

2,500

Females, termed hinders Pairs of women and chil-

6,412

Value of material $1,627,716

dren's shoes, boots

Wood Boxes

$16,460

and gaiters

4,571,400

Paper Boxes

1,445

Value

$3,421,300

Lasts

11,640

Capital

$1,043,650

Bristles*

3,800

Sole Leather

$497,340

Flour, for paste*

Rezin, for wax*

3,700

1,900

Morocco Leather

395,100

Gum Arabic*

1,800

Patent Leather

283,515

Blacking*

950

Lasting and Silk

202,785

Freight

14,550

Calf Skin

98,635

Express and Postage

3,106

Galloons

41,100

Morocco manufactured

Cotton

31,160

in Lynn

$210,000

Linen

3,110

Sewing Silk

18,714

Furnished by workmen.

Note. - As this is the first time an attempt has been made to give an account of the shoe business in all its details, it may not be exactly correct, but probably approaches very near the actual sums. We recommend to the manufactur- ers to keep exact accounts of their business in all its partic- ulars, for their own interest, as well as for the purpose of making the succeeding numbers of the Directory more in- teresting.

Sizes of Shoes. - As many persons do not know the "sizes" of shoes, we will take the liberty to inform them. A size is the length of one " barley corn," or one third of an inch. A size-stick is thus formed : Take a rule, or piece of wood, thirteen inches in length, and divide it into thirty-nine equal parts, of one third of an inch each. The first thirteen are left blank, and counted nothing. The second thirteen are called children's sizes. The third thirteen are called men's and women's sizes ; each marked from one to thirteen. Thus nine inches is a man's size No. 1. Ten inches is No. 4. Eleven inches is No. 7. Twelve inches is No. 10.

LYNN DIRECTORY.

156

PREVAILING NAMES, with number of Legal Voters of each family name.

Newhall

Bacheller

Perkins

12 !

Breed

Stone

Ireson

11 i

Johnson

Burrill

Tarbox

Alley

Mansfield

Moulton

11 !

Lewis

Oliver

Allen

Parrott

Smith

Berry

10 1

Brown

Ingalls

Mudge

io ;

Chase

Richardson

Graves

10 |

Phillips

Rhodes

Vickary

DISTANCES FROM LYNN STATION.

PLACES.

M. R.

PLACES.

M. R.

Railroad House

0 71

Swampscot Beach

1 256

Post Office, Lyceum Hall 0 123

Fishing Point

2 20

W est Lynn Station

0 282

Ocean House

2 271

City Hall

0 250

Phillips Beach

3 58

Lynn Hotel

1 77

Wyoma, (Dye House corner) 2 70

Saugus Village

2 220

Lynnfield Hotel

4 280

Saugus Centre

3 260

Salem

5 96

Lynn Beach

0 206

Danvers

5 80

Little Nahant

2 60

Marblehead

5 184

Whitney's Hotel

4 20

Boston

10 170

Nahant Hotel

4 136

Length of Long Beach

1 246 l

Swampscot Station

1 100

Length of Nahant Beach

0 170 1

D3^ We wish to make a few remarks on the propriety and importance of persons purchasing or selling land, having it measured, and the deed and title properly made and secured, by a competent surveyor. Many persons think that if they measure the land and write the deed themselves, they have saved a dollar; but probably more expense and property is wasted in lawsuits from this defect than from almost any other cause. Others employ some cheap surveyor, who un- derstands nothing of the variation or attraction of the com- pass, and who measures with a chain longer or shorter than the standard measure. Much of our business, both in and [ out of town, has been re-surveying these incorrect measure- ments, and renewing these imperfect deeds. In one instance we found a defect of seven acres in a single farm, which made a difference of more than four thousand dollars to the proprietors. People cannot be too careful in securing their real estate. They are requested to remember that Alonzo j Lewis makes surveying his business.

LYNN DIRECTORY. 157

LYNN HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE.

The High School House, of whose external appearance 1 the engraving on the next page is a good representation, was erected at a cost of about $7000. under the superintend- ence of a building committee appointed by the town, March 16, 1850 It was dedicated January 8, 1851. An appro- priate address was delivered by Rev. B. Sears, secretary of the Board of Education, and addresses were also made by Messrs. Hood, Shackford, and Jacob Batchelder, jr.

The house is warmed and ventilated in the best manner. < It is thoroughly built; and though without any superfluous j ornament, is in good taste, and provided with ample accom- modations. The main school room is about forty-six feet square and sixteen feet in height. The two recitation rooms are each twenty -two by twenty-five feet. These are furnished with settees, and the school room with Wales's patent desks and chairs. The whole cost of building, grading, fencing, seats, apparatus, &c. has been about $9,500. The appro- priation bv a vote of the town for this object was $12,000.

The number of scholars admitted in 1849 was forty-seven ; in 1850, about the same number. At the examination for j admission of scholars this year, (1851,) seventy-one candi- dates presented themselves, and forty-two were admitted, j It is intended that there shall be, at this school, a three years' i course of study. In order to enter, pupils are required to pass a good examination in the elementary studies pursued j at the Grammar Schools. And those scholars who complete | the prescribed three years' course of study, shall be entitled j to receive a diploma, signed by the teachers and the school j committee. At present there are seats provided for one hundred and twenty scholars.

For two years the school has maintained the highest repu- tation, and it is, undoubtedly, an institution of which our city may boast, as one of the best in the state. The school, when full, will be under the instruction of one principal and two assistants. The pupils receive the best instruction, without money and without price. They are removed from j the annoying presence of smaller scholars ; and, in the com- ! modious rooms provided for them, they can prepare them- selves, by an extended course of mathematical, philosophical and classical studies, for the responsibilities of active life. |

LYNN HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

159

ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Business Cards displayed in this work exhibit a laudable spirit of enterprise, showing that Lynn is not exclusively a shoe-manufacturing city, though it takes the lead, in that respect, as exhibited on page 155. With such advantages in our midst, it will hardly be required of us to advise our citizens to patronize home industry, on which, in a great measure, must depend the growth and prosperity of our young city.

BENJ. MUDGE,

2. 1. ME, BE. 9.

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

ASHOT*

tp ram sup ik a 9

No. 35 SUMMER STREET.

Near Lynn Hotel.

J. C. PIE11CE,

MARKET SQUARE, NEAR LYNN HOTEL.

Dealer in Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Patent Med- j icines, Confectionery, Cigars, School Books, Stationery, &c. J Genuine Medicines, compounded with care from pure j materials. Physicians' Prescriptions accurately prepared.

A. & J. C. BACHELLER,

CLIFFORD & NEAL,

SILK, COTTON AND WOOLEN

BIIES,

DEALERS IN

WOOD & LUMBER, '

AND MANUFACTURERS OF

<mmr WMAmt,

Sewing Silk,

46 & 50 Beach Street,

LYNN, MASS.

PHILO CLIFFORD. PETER M. NEAL. I

160 ADVERTISEMENTS.

LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S

ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF RUBBERS.

53 I'lilRKUT STREET,

_ - „ h- -

E. B. would improve this opportunity to express his thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to him, and pledges himself to renewed and constant endeavors to merit a continuance.

advertisements. 161

J. M. MUNROE,

STATIONER, BOOK-BINDER,

AND DEALER IN

FANCY GOODS, SILVER-PLATED WARE,

CURTAIN FIXTURES, CORD AND TASSELS,

NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, TOYS, GAMES, &c. &c. &c.

No. 60 MARKET STREET.

JOSEPH A. LLOYD,

* w m 9 m & sl n a *

Particular attention paid to repairing

COPPER, IRON, AND FORCE

APPARATUS TO LET FOR MOVING BUILDINGS.

25 ESSEX STREET, LYNN.

woobbebb sjt0'ir8jsj$,s,o &&

SAMUEL C. PITMAN,

DEALER IN

TREES AND SHRUBS,

Of every variety, and on the most reasonable terms.

eppsa (WARPteeT, lvmm.

162 advertisements.

THE

PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE,

2$ Market Street, Corner of the Railroad Crossing,

is constantly supplied with a large and choice stock of seasonable

FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS.

This stock is selected with great care, from several of the largest and best establishments in Boston and New York;

ADVERTISEMENTS.

163

and will be sold for CASH and CASH ONLY, as low as the same quality can be obtained at any store in

Also always on hand a prime assortment of

TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, AND CARPET BAGS.

The very liberal patronage thus far bestowed upon this establishment is proof of the most satisfactory kind, that a discerning public know this to be the place to obtain

AT A VERY JLOW PRICE.

Purchasers are invited to call and examine styles, qualities, and prices, at my

OLD STAND, No. 23 MARKET STREET,

where they will always find

MR. JAMBS L. ALGER,

who has had several years' experience in the business, ready to wait upon them with promptness.

JOHN ALLEY 3d.

FISHING TACKLE.

Y/AiL®® IfMElIPMffiL

No. 86 Humfrey Street, Swampscot,

! Would call the attention of purchasers to his extensive stock of Fishing j Tackle of every description ; such as Seines, Cordage, Oars, Lines, Hooks, I Anchors, Cane Poles, Oil Clothes, & c. &c

Also an unequaled assortment of Groceries, Fruit, Boots and Shoes, and ! Dun Fish; which in kind are of the best quality and exceeding low price.

164 ADVERTISEMENTS.

fORNllBRl WABSBOBSB.

SETH D. WOODBURY,

NO. 6 MARKET STREET,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

RICH, MEDIUM, AND LOW-PRICED

FEATHERS, FEATHER BEDS, AND MATRESSES.

CHAIRS, ROCKING-CHAIRS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, (Earli antr (Centre ^Tables, Sec. Sec.

Those wishing to purchase for cash will find his store the most desirable place to call at, as his stock is large, and made expressly for this market.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

165 |

THE

No. 133 BROAD STREET, LYNN,

IS A

GENERAL DRY-GOODS DEPOT:

AND THE PROPRIETOR,

considering his reputation as a dry-goods man permanently established, deems it useless - or at least unnecessary - to advertise in the public prints; - but announces very respect- fully to his friends and patrons, that

DURING THE YEAR 1851

the manner and style of doing business at the

will be precisely the same as it has been the

PAST FOUR YEARS ;

referring with pleasure to the course pursued, as being one on which no improvement can be made.

In sustaining him in his endeavors to please, his friends will accept his sincere thanks ; and trusting that a continuance of their favors will still be extended to him, he assures them that every reasonable exertion will be used to meet their views - being conscious that his knowledge of their wants will essentially aid him in catering for their tastes in the most gratifying manner.

G. W. MUDGE.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

167

THEOPHILUS N. BREED,

Manufacturer and Importer of

SHOE, CAULKERS', SAILMAKERS' & HARNESS

PORTABLE, TREADLE, AND SPINDLE GRINDSTONES,

No. 4 Exchange Hall, ) ( Office in Boston,

Market Street, Lynn. ) \ No. 36 Congress Street.

11*

168

ADVERTISEMENTS.

STTEA.1I1:

JOSHUA PATCH & Co.

DEALERS IN'

ALSO,

SAWING AND PLANING BY STEAM

AT SHORT NOTICE.

Orders for Shoe and other Boxes, promptly attended to.

No. 13 BROAD STREET, LYNN.

Joshua Patch, I Wm. Boynton, I Samuel Tufts, Stephen N. Breed, | James N. Buffum, , Joseph Breed 2d.

J. SOUTHER JR. & CO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

sa®, sa&5«raas,!

FANCY COLORS, LININGS, &C.

No. 30 HARRISON COURT,

JOS. SOUTHER JR. f SB |VT Sff

JOHN B. SOUTHER. > 1*4 3B SI AS.®

JOHN W. BLANEY. )

Office in Boston, 30 North Market Street.

WILLIAM 'SMITH"

DRAPER AND TAILOR,

DEALER IN

EMM-MI1S MOT1SIS

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

Set. Sec.

No. 1 UNION BLOCK, NEAR CENTRAL DEPOT.

A. H. BABCOCK,

Manufacturer tf dealer in

mr~- -bcj

AND SPORTING APPARATUS,

1 1KB Tb V H K M ® 53 §¥131 IT,

Near the Railroad Depot.

Fowling Pieces to let. Rifles and Fowling Pieces made to order and warranted. Door Locks repaired. Keys fitted. Scissors and Cutlery ground and repaired.

FIRE INSURANCE

The subscriber continues to take risks in the well-known

M 1THA (DOM IP AM, which has for many years enjoyed the reputation of being one of the most excellent of the stock compa- nies.

He is also agent for one or two other responsible stock and mutual -ompanies.

JAMES R. NEWHALL,

49 Simon street.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

169

J. B. LAMPER,

DEALER IN

mmt mm, i

AND CEMENT,

a 'if wioioiLiis^AiLii j^,$\riQ)

No. 77 UNION STREET.

ALSO, PROPRIETOR OF LYNN AND BOSTON EXPRESS.

Miyt

Ilia KSITH,

DEALER IN

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

^ t^£)

AND

RICH FURNISHING GOODS,

Which he offers for sale at

PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY THE MOST ECONOMICAL.

Ho. an EM&IMAID AVHHTO,

NEAR CENTRAL DEPOT, LYNN.

«zr:ncr^r'Tsc7 laacAAvrwK.Ei'sc'*

BEN J* jTSTONE,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

eiis&tfs*

LARD, EGGS, AND FRUIT,

No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,

ILYRIIH], MASS.

j N. B. Goods sent free to any part of the city, in the forenoon.

170 ADVERTISEMENTS.

El* 12* P* B!B.1E§®EI0

DEALER IN

FOREIGN, DOMESTIC, STAPLE, AND FANCY

ill ©0@®§s

No. 3 LYCEUM BUILDING, MARKET STREET,

LYNN, MASS.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

171

AND DEALER IN

PAINT STOCK, GLASS, SASH,

wmroows & ]BiLmia)8,

OF ANY REQUIRED SIZE AND QUALITY.

Floor Poifcs

FURNISHED, AND PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO j

BELL HANGING,

Grateful for past favors, he takes this opportunity to assure the public that no pains will be spared to maintain the reputation of his place as being the painting establishment of Lynn.

NO. 60 BROAD STREET.

T HERBERT, No. 8 Exchange Street, keeps a prime . assortment of English and American Cutlery, such as Ren Knives, Pocket Knives, large Jack Knives for Carpenters' use. Budding and Pruning Knives, Erasing Knives, with a variety of other kinds ; all of which are warranted. Also, a general assortment of Razors and Luz Scissors.

No. 1 Mt. VERNON STREET.

The subscriber has lately opened a

at the above place, where he will keep the very best of articles, cheap for cash ; such as Whitney Flour, by the barrel ; Butter, by the tub, from select dairies ; very nice cored and sliced Dried Apples ; Preserved Strawberries; Mackerel; Pickled Fish; Tongues and Sounds; Camphene; Fluid ; Confectionery ; Nuts ; Cigars ; &c. Also - an assortment of

riuiu; ^oiuectionery ; inucs ; cigars; ecu. aiso - an assurnneut (

Shoe Findings, Razors, &c. &c JAMES GORDON.

Comer.of Mt. Vernon and Exchange Streets , near Lynn Station.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

173

CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON.

OEORGE O. PRATT.

SOH & Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S

73. ..SOUTH COMMON STREET. ..73

Lynn, Mass.

FRANCIS FOSTER. JOHN L. ROBINSON.

ALBOURNE OLIVER,

Manufacturer of

KID, MOROCCO,

CURRIED GOAT,

LININGS, BINDINGS, Fancy Colors, 6oc.

1® STTBEET,

Lynn, Mass.

Misses Margaret k Agnes Welsh,

M1LL1EEM,

Would kindly inform their friends and the public, that they keep the most choice articles in their line of business, and would be happy to receive a call at

No. 87 Market Street.

IRA B. NEWCOMB,

FASHIONABLE

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

S3®. 4 EXOHAMOE STREET,

UP STAIRS. LYNN.

THOMAS SWAN,

DEALER IN

mmmam

PROVISIONS,

No. 3 Union Block, LYNN, MASS.

GARDINER

TUFTS & Co.

w u m n m b s

OF WOO D, IVORY, AND BRASS, At Woodbury &/ Co.'s Steam Mill, Commercial Street. STAIR, FENCE, AND ORNAMENTAL POSTS,

Turned in the best manner.

SPRING PUNCHES MADE AND REPAIRED. Orders left at the above-named place, or at W. P. T.eavitt's, 58 South Common Street, will be promptly attended to.

174 ADVERTISEMENTS.

LYNN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.

LYNN MECHANICS FIRE AND MARINE

tisi ©

NO. 9G BROAD STREET.

WEST-INDIA GOODS ikETD GROCERIES,

CROCKERY AND HARDWARE, &>c. &oc.

I. BREED. M. C. PRATT. N. BREED. S. BOYCE.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 175

A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

is published every Friday morning, at No. 4 Exchange St., by

Mm W® lIBBAftl,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS - TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

ASWIBTOSIlIHlIiKlTS OKlii^TTI® AT THE DSUAL CS&TTtfc

Job Printing, of every kind, done at this establishment, promptly, in the best style, and on the most reasonable terms.

S. N. BREED &/ CO.

ABNER JONES,

DEALER3 IN

LUMBER, LEAD & NAILS,

MANUFACTURER OF

SHOE AND FANCY

NORTH WHARF,

soxs,s,

83 Broad, corner of Beach Street.

STEPHEN N. BREED, J

JOSHUA PATCH. > Ei SST H o

WILLIAM BOYNTON, )

No. 7 BALTIMORE St.

LYNN, MASS.

WOODBURY 6c MORTON,

DEALEES IN

SHEET IRON, TIN, AND COPPER WARE, Ac.

85 UNION STREET, LYNN.

Old Iron, Copper, Lead, Glass, and Rags, taken in exchange for Stoves or Tin Ware.

advertisements.

177

C. W. WILEY,

APOTHICABY.

57 UNION STREET, NEAR CENTRAL DEPOT.

Constantly on hand and for sale, pure drugs and medicines, chemicals, perfumery, and patent medicines of all kinds. Also Stuart's Steam- refined Confectionery of every variety.

Fruit-cake, and nice cake of every kind ; families supplied at short notice.

RICHARD R. SMITH,

S. IT. WHITMORE,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

UNION STREET BAZAR.

51 UNION STREET,

Opposite Lynn Station.

BAGUSl&rtSjflLSr AEOTSY*

4:9 Union Street.

This is a permanent es- tablishment, and pictures are taken as cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best. Call in.

RULED AND BOUND TO ORDER.

INVOICE, Sales, Cash. Note, Receipt, and Day Books; Legers ; Record; Cutting Books; Workmen's Books; | Pass Books ; Memorandum Books, &c. &c. of his own manufacture, made of the best material, and substantially

, 'SSttaSESKS' a"d re'ail' by T- HERBERT.

Si x v a xaGVRAaoa.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,

26 Comhill, London, and 71 Wall Street, New York.

CAPITAL, $2,500,000; AND SURPLUS, $412,271.

The sound and liberal principles upon which the affairs of this company are conducted, have given it. among the intelligent minds who have thoroughly examined, a reputation which few such institutions enjoy. It is considered one of the most safe companies in existence, both as regards the present and the future. Policies in the above, or in one or two of the best American Life Insurance Companies, or any information concerning them, may be had on application to

49 Union Strett. JAMES R. NEWHALL.

178

ADVERTISEMENTS.

IIl©il ISif®

DEALER IN

STOVES,

SHEET IRON, TIN, AND COPPER WARE, BATHING TUBS,

&c. &c.

4U IlfM.

All kinds of JOB WORK done to order. Old Iron, Copper, Lead, Pewter, Glass and Rags, taken in exchange for Stoves or Tin Ware.

SAGAMORE

EATING HOUSE,

war. ieihows,

PROPRIETOR.

Oysters, Meats, Pastry, Tea, Coffee, &<c. served up in the best style at a moment's notice.

W. M. LADD,

AG>®inas8&iBY

and Agent for most of the popular Medicines of the day.

No. 2 Sagamore Building, Near the Central Railroad Station,

Lynn, Mass.

CURTAINS AND FIXTURES-

T HERBERT, No. 8 Exchange Street, keeps constant- . ly on hand, direct from the manufacturer, an elegant assortment of PAINTED WINDOW CURTAINS, of beautiful designs and colors, from 50 cents up. Orders for any size not on hand will be furnished at short notice and at the lowest price. Sticks, Tassels, and Cord, always on hand.

E. P. EASTMAN, M. D.

No. 66 NEWHALL St.

ILY53K1, MASS.

WM. C. PRESCOTT,

^ttorneg anb Counselor AT LAW,

27 WASHINGTON STREET,

Particular attention given to the adjustment of Insurance Claims.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

179

£§BfdS'§

SIGN, FANCY, AND ORNAMENTAL

10 EXCHANGE STREET, OVER HERBERT'S BOOKSTORE.

MANUFACTURER OF DOOR-PLATES AND WINDOW-SIGNS. Particular attention paid to painting glass Door-plates, and Bell-hanging.

JOSEPH W. SMITHURST,

SAMUEL TUFTS & Co.

DEALERS IN

ACCOHraflPjSiHlP.

LUMBER,

Books posted, complicated accounts

AND

adjusted, bills made out

Building Materials generally,

and collected.

Nos. 35 and 47 Broad St.

No. 64 Essex Street.

SAMUEL TOFTS.) IT

JOS. BHEED 2d. j

EDWIN SHELDON,

DEALER IN

VEGETABLES,

| CUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS, AND FRUIT.

St®, S3 2B1MDAB MOT.

Goods sent free to any part of the city, in the forenoon.

T HERBERT, No. 8 Exchange Street, keeps a large - assortment of House Papers of the latest patterns, con- sisting of fine, medium, and common Satins ; cheap and medium qualites ; a large variety of Borderings and Fire- board Patterns. The most fastidious cannot fail to be suited. Also, Fire-board Patterns put upon Frames if desired, in a neat and strong manner.

Women's, Misses' k Children's 2B®DTO & 81BM!>38»

No. 98 BROAD STREET, LYNN, MASS.

Women's, Misses &o Children's

BOOTS & SHOES,

No. 100 BROAD STREET,

EOTKL SfL&SS.

CITY GOVERNMENT TOR 1851,

The City Government for 1850 will be found on page 16. The follow- ing are the officers for 1851, as far as they can be ascertained at the time of this publication.

MAYOR.

HON. GEORGE HOOD.

ALDERMEN.

JONA. BLANEY. JOHN B. ALLEY.

HIRAM N. BREED. CHARLES MERRITT. JOSEPH M. FULLER. JOHN C. VENNARD. I. NEWHALL, Jr. THOMAS RADDIN, Jr.

COMMON COUNCIL.

WARD ONE.

HENRY J. THING. THOMAS STONE, Jr.

WARD TWO.

JACOB A. GRAVES. THOMAS S. BATES.

ASA L. BREED. JOHN MAILEY.

WARD THREE.

OLIVER RAMSDELL.

I ABNER NEWHALL. VALENTINE MEADER.

JAMES R. NEWHALL. AUGUSTUS B. INGALLS. ANDREW KELTY.

WARD FIVE.

DANIEL C. BAKER. WILLIAM. N. SPINNEY.

| T. P. RICHARDSON. (2 vacancies.)

WARD SIX.

JOSEPH M. ROWELL. THOMAS B. NEWHALL.

JOHN NOURSE. JESSE RHODES.

WARD SEVEN. WARD EIGHT.

ELIJAH HOLMES. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.

WARD NINE.

JEREMIAH C. BACHELLER.

School Committee.

1. Jonas B. Clark.

2. J.M. Sargent, A. Needham.

3. Timothy T. Crane.

4. P. C. Knapp, J. Haines.

5. J. Clark, A. S. Adams.

6. W. C. Richards, P. Cooke.

7. Theodore Attwill.

8. Walter Johnson.

9. John Allen.

Assessors.

1. John Chapman.

2. Oliver B. Coolidge.

3. James M. Buckman.

6. Cyrus Houghton.

7. Benjamin Straw.

8. William F. Johnson.

9. Breed Bacheller.

Overseers of the Poor.

John Norwood, Israel Buffum, Denison Gage, Philip Short, Jesse L. Lewis.

Ward Officers.

Ward 1 .-^Warden, Fitz William Griffin. Cleric, Philip L. Seger. Inspectors , Otis Ingalls, Waldo Thompson, Wm. D. Brackett.

Ward 2. - Warden, Clerk, Benj. A. Ward.

Inspectors, David Warren, John Gibson, Orin B. Mudge.

Ward 3. - Warden , Isaiah H. Parrott. Clerk, Robert Sisson, Jr. Inspectors, Joseph B. Goodridge, James S. Par- rott, James M. Prescott.

Ward 4. - Warden, James JVheeler. Clerk, William P. Buffum. Inspectors, Elbridge G. Pearson, Benj. W. Putnam, Thomas J. Pinkham.

Ward 5. - Warden , Roland G. Usher. Clerk, James P. Oliver. Inspectors, James W. Ingalls, William F. Parker, William T. Gale.

Ward 6. - Warden, Edward S. Davis. Clerk , Warren Newhall. Inspectors, Harris O. Chadwell, Micajah Cutler, Joseph L. Pratt.

Ward 7. - Warden, Elias Clough. Clerk, Theodore Att- will. Inspectors, John Patch, Samuel Blair, Sylvester Oliver.

Ward 8. - Warden, Wm. F. Johnson. Clerk, D. Alfred Johnson. Inspectors, Artemas Murdoch, Alonzo Colby, Dexter Stetson.

Ward 9. - Warden, Barnes Short. Clerk, Benj. Bachel- ler. Inspectors , Samuel O. Rhoades, William B. Gilman, David Hardy.

*** Brick buildings in Lynn, 33. Stone buildings, 16.

t|t Shoes made annually in Lynn, 4,571,400 pairs, or 14,000 pairs per day - or 1,200 pairs per hour - or 20 pairs per minute - or 1 pair every three seconds.

WEST LYNN DRUG STORE.

R. M. DEARING,

DEALER IN

SSNUINE MUSS, MEDICINES,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY,

&c. &c.

I with a general stock of School Books, Stationery, Confectionery, Pre- I serves, Cigars, &c. &c.

1 Medicines dispensed, and physicians' prescriptions carefully com- Ipounded at any hour of the day or night.

1 Every article sold at this establishment will be of the best quality.

WEST END OF

PRINTING OFFICE,

mm tbb Ban?®?.

H. I BUTTERFIELD,

HAVING MADE

IMPORTANT ADDITIONS

To his previous extra assortment of material, feels confident in assuring the public that everything under the head of

LETTER-PRESS

Can be executed at his establishment in a style unsurpassed ; and his facilities are such as to enable him to do the very best of work at prices infinitely beyond competition.

H. J. B. tenders his sincere thanks to his numerous patrons, throughout New England, for the generous pat- ronage extended to this establishment thus far, and pledges himself to renewed endeavors to merit a continuance.