History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine1623-1905With family genealogies . r south as the fortieth degree oflatitude. The New Plymouth Colony sent Captain Girlingwith a large vessel to retake their Penobscot property, butthough he expended his ammunition he was unable to accom- store—Allen Lewis Fish House—Allen Lewis Allen Lewis Fish House—J. C. Auld Joseph C. Auld Schoolhouse Rufus Campbell James Campbell Sail Loft—Arber Marson Widow Linekin John Auld Charles Sargent Blacksmith Shop Jason Fuller Daniel W. Sawyer William Harris Harris Store Paul Harris Sewall S. Wylie Samuel


History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine1623-1905With family genealogies . r south as the fortieth degree oflatitude. The New Plymouth Colony sent Captain Girlingwith a large vessel to retake their Penobscot property, butthough he expended his ammunition he was unable to accom- store—Allen Lewis Fish House—Allen Lewis Allen Lewis Fish House—J. C. Auld Joseph C. Auld Schoolhouse Rufus Campbell James Campbell Sail Loft—Arber Marson Widow Linekin John Auld Charles Sargent Blacksmith Shop Jason Fuller Daniel W. Sawyer William Harris Harris Store Paul Harris Sewall S. Wylie Samuel Wylie John Andrews John Adams Cemetery Isaac C. Sherman Elbridge G. Love Gun House on Old Muster Field William Montgomery Store—W. Montgomery Willard Holtou Widow Greenwood Mrs. Sarah A. Benjamin Blair Post Office •Id Cong. Church Dr. Alden Blossom Dr. Jackson Jacob Orne Cong. Parsonage Nathaniel Greenleaf Marshal Smith Leonard McCobb Schoolliouse Lydia P. Heath Stephen Sargent Hodgkins Blacksmith Shop Brick House Store—Leonard McCobb Weymouth House David Newbegin. BoOTHIiAY HaKBOR IX 1856. ->6 Isaac W. Reed .i7 Custom House .is Boothbay House .)9 Store—D. Newbegin r CO Andrew McFarland 55 Shoe Shop—P. Wilson 111 Nathaniel C. McFarland 50 George Newbegin 51 Parker Wilson 52 Store—P. Wilson 53 Samuel Alley 54 Store—W. H. i- C GROWTH AND GOVERNMENT. 73 plish his object, and he returned home. DAulney and LaTour both informed the Massachusetts authorities that, withoutfurther orders, they would in the future claim no lands west ofPemaquid. Governor Gorges on March 28, 1636, openedcourt at Saco. Civil and criminal cases were tried, and certainorders, of the nature of a legislative statute, passed. Thejurisdiction extended from the Piscataqua to the is the first instance of organized government in the Prov-ince of Maine, though three years earlier Thomas Elbridge, sonof the proprietor, tried some cases at the Pemaquid fort. On April 3,


Size: 1380px × 1810px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoryofboo, bookyear1906