The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . HampshireHeavy Artillery, and served as brigadesurgeon with headquarters at practised for eight years after the warat Salem, Mass., and located in Concordin 1874, since which time he had beenhere in continuous and successful prac-tice, greatly endearing himself not onlyto his numerous patients but to the gen-eral public. Dr. Morrill was a Republi-can, but never active in politics, though 226 New Hain2)shire Necrology he was chosen to the legishiture fromWard Six in 1905, serving ef
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . HampshireHeavy Artillery, and served as brigadesurgeon with headquarters at practised for eight years after the warat Salem, Mass., and located in Concordin 1874, since which time he had beenhere in continuous and successful prac-tice, greatly endearing himself not onlyto his numerous patients but to the gen-eral public. Dr. Morrill was a Republi-can, but never active in politics, though 226 New Hain2)shire Necrology he was chosen to the legishiture fromWard Six in 1905, serving efficiently as amember of the Committee on PublicHealth. In 1863 he married Ellen Re-becca Bryant, by whom he is sui^vived,with one sou. Dr. Alpheus Baker Morrillof Concord. ENOCH R. WEEKS. Enoch R. Weeks, born in Warren, April13, 1831, died at North Haverhill May8, 1908. He was the son of Enoch R. and Sally(Merrill) Weeks, was educated in thepublic schools and at Newbury (Vt.) Sem-inary, and commenced active life as afarmer in Warren, which pursuit he fol-lowed many years, later engaging in mer-. Enoch R. Weeks cantile business. Politically he was anearnest and loyal Democrat. He waschosen a member of the Warren board ofselectmen at 22 years of age; was chair-man of the board for many years, the lastyear receiving every vote cast. While re-siding in Wairen he also served four yearsas treasurer of Grafton County. In De-cember, 1872, he removed to North Haver-hill, whexe he ever after resided, beingthere engaged in trade for several years,and later pursuing other lines of first year after becoming a voter inHaverhill he was chosen town clerk andheld the office continuously for twenty-oneyears. He was also for fourteen yearstown treasurer, served many years as a member of the Haverhill board of educa-tion, and had long been a trustee of Hav-erhill In position and iuevery relation of life Mr. Weeks was faith-ful to duty, winning the respect of allwith w
Size: 1293px × 1933px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
