. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . hysical betterment of the young and was especiallyqualified for this work. He was chairman of the board of selectmenfrom 1848 to 1852. The homestead overlooking the Merrimack, theWebster place, now the Orphans Home, commanded also a fine viewof Kearsarge and Ragged Mountain and is one of the most attractivein the state (see view), and the well-appointed home has been oc-cupied by some of the family for many years and kept until
. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . hysical betterment of the young and was especiallyqualified for this work. He was chairman of the board of selectmenfrom 1848 to 1852. The homestead overlooking the Merrimack, theWebster place, now the Orphans Home, commanded also a fine viewof Kearsarge and Ragged Mountain and is one of the most attractivein the state (see view), and the well-appointed home has been oc-cupied by some of the family for many years and kept until 1904, forover a century, in the Gile name. Mabt Flagg Gile, b. 1810; m., about 1S40, John F. Barr of Danvers,where they lived and d., he in 1S72, she in ISSS. A gift to Union Churchin memory of her brother, Alfred A. Gile, and a bequest to the Tiltonand Northfield Congregational Church keep her in grateful remem-brance. They had no children. Thomas Gile, b. 1814, was a farmer and on the breaking out of theCivil War followed the example of his uncle and grandfather. (SeeBoys in Blue.) Abagail GsEEXorGH Gele. b. 181S: m. Emery Batchelder of Loudon,and d. in ALFRED A. GILB.
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