The Pine-tree coast . this river, as ship-timber and masts could be had here ingreater abundance than in any other New England port. The Kearsarge is the most fanuius 28 THE IlNK-TRKE CUAST. war-ship this yard has so far turiK-d out ; hut tlie ivaiit of any scttkd policy with regard tomaintaining either this or other dockyards renders it doubtful if we shall be able to build anavy when we want it most. 3 Andrew Tepperell died after a short illness contracted by crossing the river, late atnight, after attending a gay party at Portsmouth. Within a few weeks Miss Waldo gave herhand to Crown Secre
The Pine-tree coast . this river, as ship-timber and masts could be had here ingreater abundance than in any other New England port. The Kearsarge is the most fanuius 28 THE IlNK-TRKE CUAST. war-ship this yard has so far turiK-d out ; hut tlie ivaiit of any scttkd policy with regard tomaintaining either this or other dockyards renders it doubtful if we shall be able to build anavy when we want it most. 3 Andrew Tepperell died after a short illness contracted by crossing the river, late atnight, after attending a gay party at Portsmouth. Within a few weeks Miss Waldo gave herhand to Crown Secretary Flucker, by whom she had a daughter. Lucy, who became Knox. See chapter on Thomaston. * It would be more snqDrising to find one of these early gi-aves marked by any is called Gorges nephew, because his father and Sir Ferdinando married sis-ters. For the rest, he did little to cause his name to be remembered. He is first found atPortsmouth, where he ownied property as eaily as MAINE ARMS.
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