History of Milford, Massachusetts, part 2 . ss men,together with public halls, etc., proclaim his deep interest in the thrift ofhis native town. Besides these, he owns and runs a large model farm of250 acres on Silver Hill, with probably as much pecuniary benefit to othersas to himself. This is his rural home, which he visits quite regularly frommonth to month, making such temporary stays as convenience and pleasuredictate. He is an expert at minding his own business, treating his fellow-creatures commendably, dispensing his benefactions unostentatiously, andthus insuring to himself a correspo
History of Milford, Massachusetts, part 2 . ss men,together with public halls, etc., proclaim his deep interest in the thrift ofhis native town. Besides these, he owns and runs a large model farm of250 acres on Silver Hill, with probably as much pecuniary benefit to othersas to himself. This is his rural home, which he visits quite regularly frommonth to month, making such temporary stays as convenience and pleasuredictate. He is an expert at minding his own business, treating his fellow-creatures commendably, dispensing his benefactions unostentatiously, andthus insuring to himself a corresponding measure of respectful memory is a most remarkable encyclopaedia of town history, genealogy,and interesting facts. The companion of his youth and maturity departedthis life, July 18, 1875. Their chn. are as follows: —Fidelia, b. Jan. 31, 1829; m. Charles J. Thompson, Oct. 27, 1852; res. Francis, b. Sept. 16, 1830; m. Jennie Harrington, May 18, 1853; res. William, b. Oct. 22, 1832; d. Sept.,
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Keywords: ., bookauthorballouad, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1882
