The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . the Walter Weljsterheirs moved to Newton Highlandstwenty-three years ago, the part be-longing to them was sold to GeorgeW. Atwood, who-with his wdfe andsens, David T. and Everett E. At-wood, still occupies it and keeps upthe old tradition of honesty, industryand sobriety. Here stood the orig- jM h ._g^^B^H||B y. ^?tS^ :^HH £t^ ^fHHj ^^fH^I fa y-B ?*.. ,^,,^.Tr,f ^A ___ JS:».wJUt^ fc^ti^jp ^^^H wfi liitf*!! r iiilMl p ai Ijj^P^* y-!-% > W IIHI ^ ^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^s^^^^ ^
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . the Walter Weljsterheirs moved to Newton Highlandstwenty-three years ago, the part be-longing to them was sold to GeorgeW. Atwood, who-with his wdfe andsens, David T. and Everett E. At-wood, still occupies it and keeps upthe old tradition of honesty, industryand sobriety. Here stood the orig- jM h ._g^^B^H||B y. ^?tS^ :^HH £t^ ^fHHj ^^fH^I fa y-B ?*.. ,^,,^.Tr,f ^A ___ JS:».wJUt^ fc^ti^jp ^^^H wfi liitf*!! r iiilMl p ai Ijj^P^* y-!-% > W IIHI ^ ^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^s^^^^ ^ ^SS^^^v^ ?* i^v, ?•; TT . ?Webster Farms — Home of George W. Atwood their hands and has since been knownas Webster Farms. Walter RaleighWebster was grandson of Col. DavidWebster, an officer in the Revolution- inal farmhouse, remodeled aboutforty years ago. When the stage be-gan to run between Concord and Ply-mouth, this was a natural stopping 210 Old Homesteads of Bridgewater place and became a popular Betsys marriage in 1806, a newhouse was built for her close by the. Webstar Farms — Summer Home of Emily WebsttrBrown and Ellen A. W^ebster old, and the tavern was transferredto that, when it became known as theWebster Tavern, and continued sountil the railroad supplanted thestage. This part of the farm is still ownedand occupied in the summer by thetwo descendants of David N. Web-ster, Emily, wife of George of the Browne and Nichols of its old tavern days are visible,—the sign bearing the date 1818, thebar-room, still intact, and the dancehall with its fiddlers bench, where afew people still living remember tohave tripped the light fantastic.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
