Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts . hire Automobile Club, and Pitts-field Rod and Gun Club, being secretary and treasurer of the last namedorganization. A trophy belonging to Dr. Hubbel, of which he is justlyproud, is the stuffed skin of a nine pound and two ounce black basstaken by him, the largest fish of its kind that has ever been caught inBerkshire county. Dr. Hubbel married, October 5, 1892, Love Le-Baron, daughter of Hon. John H. Manning (see sketch, this work).Dr. and Mrs. Hubbel have two children: Huelat Newton and
Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts . hire Automobile Club, and Pitts-field Rod and Gun Club, being secretary and treasurer of the last namedorganization. A trophy belonging to Dr. Hubbel, of which he is justlyproud, is the stuffed skin of a nine pound and two ounce black basstaken by him, the largest fish of its kind that has ever been caught inBerkshire county. Dr. Hubbel married, October 5, 1892, Love Le-Baron, daughter of Hon. John H. Manning (see sketch, this work).Dr. and Mrs. Hubbel have two children: Huelat Newton and GraceJosephine Hubbel. The family reside at 104 Elizabeth street, andattend St. Stephens Episcopal church. SALMON BURLINGAME. Salmon Burlingame, at one time a prominent husiness man ofNorth Adams and a prominent representative of the manufacturing in-terests, was a native of Rhode Island, his birth having occurred inScituate, February 11, 1800. He was the son of Cyrus and Mercy(Salisbury) Burlingame. When a youth of twelve years his parents,with their six children, came to North Adams. BERKSHIRE COUNTY 379 At the age of seventeen Salmon Bnrlingame went to Pownal,Vermont, where he entered upon a two years apprenticeship withMr. Artemas Crittenden, in order to learn the trade of making- he had completed his term of indenture he returned to NorthAdams. In 1826, in connection with Mr. Crittenden, he built a mill onthe present site of the Miner school at the Union. Here they conductedbusiness until 1829, when he sold out. He afterward occupied a millowned at the time by Turner and Laflin, subsecjuently the Gould mill,situated on the river bank between the Eagle mill and Union he manufactured woolen g^oods, principallv satinets, and was con-ducting a prosperous business when the year 1837 invohed the countryin a disastrous financial panic, and Mr. Bnrlingame, together with manyothers, met with serious business re\erses. The failure of others
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