. New Hampshire agriculture : personal and farm sketches. ^ of Campton, whose daughter, AnnP. E. Whitney, Mr. Brown married. This farm, em-bracing several hundred acres altogether, was one ofthe first settled in the town of Plymouth, and on it was. PERSONAL AND FARM SKETCHES. 185 erected the first tVamed building in the town. It in-ckides about lOO acres of intervale, and cuts lOO tons ofhay, or more, upon an average, while from ten to fifteenacres of corn and a considerable amount of oats are pro-duced. The stock consists of 40 to 50 head of cattle,and 15 or 20 horses. About 25 cows are kept,
. New Hampshire agriculture : personal and farm sketches. ^ of Campton, whose daughter, AnnP. E. Whitney, Mr. Brown married. This farm, em-bracing several hundred acres altogether, was one ofthe first settled in the town of Plymouth, and on it was. PERSONAL AND FARM SKETCHES. 185 erected the first tVamed building in the town. It in-ckides about lOO acres of intervale, and cuts lOO tons ofhay, or more, upon an average, while from ten to fifteenacres of corn and a considerable amount of oats are pro-duced. The stock consists of 40 to 50 head of cattle,and 15 or 20 horses. About 25 cows are kept, the milkfrom which is mostly sent to the creamery. Mr. Brownhas one son, Manson W. H., who lives at home andcrives his entire attention to the farm work. He marriedMiss Lottie Smith, June 25, 1896, and was a chartermember and first Overseer of Plymouth Grange ; also acharter member of Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Brown owns another large farm and woodlands,and has been extensively engaged in lumbering for manyyears. Politically, he is a Republican and has beenprominent in the councils of his party. He representedthe Fourth District in the State Senate in the legislatureof 1885-6, and in December, 1886, was appointed stateliquor co
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidnewham, booksubjectfarmers
