. . usetts, in 1900. His education wassupplied by the public schools of Hub-bardston, and all his life was devoted tofarming. For a time he lived in , and spent the last yearsof his life in Townsend. He was a Con-gregationalism and a Republican from theorganization of the party, soon after heattained his majority. He married Lo-vina Bartlett Frost, probably a native ciBelmont. Children: 1. J. Willard, hornin Belmont; married (first) Milleto Wild-er, who was the mother of two daughters:Grace and Gladys; he married
. . usetts, in 1900. His education wassupplied by the public schools of Hub-bardston, and all his life was devoted tofarming. For a time he lived in , and spent the last yearsof his life in Townsend. He was a Con-gregationalism and a Republican from theorganization of the party, soon after heattained his majority. He married Lo-vina Bartlett Frost, probably a native ciBelmont. Children: 1. J. Willard, hornin Belmont; married (first) Milleto Wild-er, who was the mother of two daughters:Grace and Gladys; he married (second)Etta Whidden, who was the mother offour children: Walter, Austin, Marionand Mildred. 2. Frank, born in Belmont,now deceased. 3. George Aaron, men-tioned below. 4. Fanny Lovina, born inTownsend, is now deceased. 5. Walter,born in Townsend; married Cora Perkins,and has five children: Ralph, Bernice,Doris, Fanny and Howard. 6. Dana, bornin Townsend; married Mabel Parker; noissue. (IX) George Aaron Fletcher, third sonof Walter Dana and Lovina Bartlett 182. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY (Frost) Fletcher, was born September 16,1860, in Belmont, and was educated inthe schools of Townsend. His early lifewas passed upon the farm, in whoselabors he bore a share until twenty-eightyears of age, when he removed to Fitch-burg, Massachusetts, where he learnedthe masons trade, and was employed asan apprentice and journeyman about thir-teen years. In 1904 he engaged in busi-ness on his own account as a general con-tractor, operating in and about has met with success and gives em-ployment to several men during the build-ing season, the business being conductedunder the style of G. A. Fletcher & Com-pany. Mr. Fletcher is active in the work ofthe Universalist church, and is a stead-fast supporter of Republican principles inmatters of public policy. He is a mem-ber of Aurora Lodge, Free and AcceptedMasons, of Fitchburg, and of MountRoulstone Lodge, No. 96, IndependentOrder of Odd
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