granted to Richard, but not the extreme southern end. This
was called Samuel Hutchinson's Hummock, but I can find
no trace of its ever being granted to him. Samuel Hutchin-
son never had any of his land recorded during his lifetime,
but when his will was recorded, many small records of his
land dealings were recorded, too.
Richard Bulgar cut a road of 2 rods in width to the west
of the Great Rock and gradually sold part of his land. His
first sale was to Richard Hart in 1659. This passed to
Peter Tallman and then to Thomas Durfee, who finally
acquired most of the point, which was spoken of in the old
records as the south east corner of the place called the
Common Fence.
Joseph Anthony purchased 2 acres in 1674, and in 1681
he was granted by the Town 45 rods on the east side of
THE LANDS OF PORTSMOUTH 83
Rocky Hill, from the Towns Common. The beach at this
point is declared in the 1717 list of highways to be Town
property and so to remain for the use and benefit of the
public for importnig and transporting horses, sheep, etc.
The following letter to the Town Council shows that
Richard had his troubles after Thomas Durfee moved to
his new land.
"Honorable
"the Complaint of Richard Bulgar that he demandeth
protection and Redress gainst drunken Indians who in their
drunkness broke down my fence in several places passing
between John Simmons his house and Thomas Durfee
where they had their drink: So that my Self being at the
last town meeting: in my abscence my wife was forced to
bolt herself within the house but Sassapanuitt being drunk
with other Indians attempted with throwing of stones
break open the door upon her and put her in a very great
fright; they taking the wood that lay at my door and throw
it about the ground and thus am I lately disturbed by
drunken Indians since drink has been sold there so that I
cannot be at peace by day nor night and my fence hath
been broken down in several places by the Indians to the
ground which disturbance I never had till Thomas Durfee
sold drink for a Red ress of which abuse I hope the Town
will take care to prevent for the future "
So shall I remain ye
friend and servant
Richard Bulgar.
In 1686, Richard Bulgar, then about 74 years of age,
made over his remaining land to the town, for the mainte-
nance of himself for life. In the town treasurer's report for
the \ear 1687 are the following items: — "a pint of honey
and a pound of figs for old Bulgar Is. 3d. to Joseph Tim-
berlake for the hire (jf an Indian to tend old Bulgar, 8s., to
Matthew (irennell for nails for old Bulgars coffin 6d."
84 RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Let us now climb to the top of the Great Rock and it is a
climb, too. There is a grand view from here for we are
about 125 feet above the sea. Down the Pocasset River we
see Little Compton in the distance, then Punkatest and
opposite us the Pocasset Purchase. North of this is Assonet,
across the Taunton River is Swansea, then Sowams and
Bristol behind us. At all these places Portsmouth men were
early land owners.
I have heard it said that the reason for this spreading out
in the other towns was the grasping way of an Englishman,
striving for more land. I do not agree with this. They had
families in those days and had to have land for their sons
and the families that were to follow. Read over any of the
old wills of the early settlers; this son to have this land,
another to have land in some other town "where he now
dwells" and so on.
South west of us is Sanfords Cove, in which is the appro-
priately named Spectacle Island, first mentioned when
Samuel Wilbur sold it to Thomas Butts in 1665. Also the
2 acre "neck of land" granted to the same Samuel Wilbur in
1638. There, too, is the "little bay" mentioned by Nicholas
Brown, while Easton's Point stands out as it did when those
first settlers saw it. Over the land called by John Sanford,
Mackpela,* we see the marsh and Gatchell's Pond. Then
comes the Neck, on which was built the first meeting house,
while right across the mouth of the cove is that point on
which Thomas Gorton built his house, the possessor of
which was ordered in 1642 to keep the "ferrie."
How many have thought of the cause of the settlement
of this town? The leaders, Coddington, Clarke, Coggeshall,
Sanford, Wilbur Brenton and many others, were not men
*The onlv meaning I can find for Mackpela is a Biblical one, burial
-place. (Gen'. XXIII- 19, XXV-9.) Austin says that John Sanford had a
child born in 1640 who died young; possibly this child was buried there
although I do not think there ever was a house upon the land. John Sanford
had 8 acres here and sold it to Samuel Hutchinson. The exact location
can not be found.
THE LANDS OF PORTSMOUTH 85
who would with one accord leave everything and just start
another colony. These men were all settled at Boston, mer-
chants and artisans, some of them members of the General
Court. Boston was a growing place so why should they go
to a wild country and start another colony:
There came a day when 75 men of the Bay Colony were
disarmed because they met and talked about religion in a
way not in keeping with the leaders of that place. Who
started all this:
A woman, born 300 years too soon, Annt Hutchinson.
At her house were held the meetings at which those differ-
ences in the religious beliefs were discussed, differences
which led to banishment. Many of the men who settled
here attended those meetings and all the others were believ-
ers in this new doctrine.
What would have happened around here if these meet-
ings had ne\'er been held: These men would never have
left Boston, practically in a body, as they did. The Island
of Rhode Islanci, bound to have been settled some time,
would ha\'e had a far different story.
With another class of men, the conditions, which to us
seem to lock and interlock and forni the goxernment that
has worked out so well, would have probabh' been entirely
different.
Plymouth Colony possessed the land westerly to the
river; this would have remained in the possession of the
Bay Colon}", which would probably have claimed the north-
ern part of the state. Connecticut would surely have kept
the land to the Narragansett Bay and the islands would
have been dix'ided between the colonies.
We of this state should realize what a debt we owe to
Anne Hutchinson, for without her there would never hav^e
been Rhode Island.
86 RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
New Publications of Rhode Island Interest
Rhode Island a?id The Sea by Howard Willis Preston,
a pamphlet of 140 pages issued by the State Bureau of
Information.
Rhode Island Three Centuries of Democracy by Charles
Carroll, in four volumes, illustrated, published by the
Lewis Historical Publishing Co., Inc., New York, 1932.
The Letter Book of Esek Hopkins hrst commander-in-
chief of the United States Navy, 1775-1777, transcribed
from the original letter book in the Rhode Island Historical
Society and just published by the Society as a volume of
151 pages in a limited edition of only 200 copies.
The Life of George Washington from a Rhode Island
Viewpoint, by Thomas F. Cooney is a pamphlet of 29 pages.
Bishop Berkeley, His Life, Writings, and Philosophy by
J. M. Hone and M. M. Rossi is a volume of 286 pages
printed in London in 1931.
Old Time New England for April, 1932 contains an
illustrated article by Daniel Berkeley Updike on the
restoration of the colonial altar piece of St. Paul's Church
at Wickford, R. I.
Americana for April, 1932, contains an article on
Rhode Island's Contribution to California by Eileen M.
MacMannus.
The New England Quarterly for April, 1932, contains
an article on Richard Partridge, Colonial A gent ^ by
Marguerite Appleton.
A History of Grace Church in Providence, Rhode Island,
1829-1929, by Henry Barrett Huntington together with
an Inventory of Memorials and Funds compiled by John
Hutchins Cady, Providence, 1931, 237 pages.
The Nezv England Historical and Genealogical Register
for April, 1932, contains an article on the Dickens Family
of Block Island by G. Andrews Moriarty.
ROc;ER WILLIAMS OF rROVlDENCE 87
Education ioY ]unt^ 1931, (p. 605) contains an article on
Samuel Gorton^ Champion of Liberty by J. F. Santee.
Antiques for May, 1932, contains an article on Another
Miniature b\ Gilbert Stuart.
Notes
The following persons have been admitted to member-
ship in the Society:
Mrs. Charles H. Smith Mr. Norman A. MacColl
Mr. Arthur S. Phillips Mrs. William R. Morrison
Mrs. Sechcr Edwards Mr. Ro}aI Bailcv Farnum
Mr. Stuart M. Aldrich Mr. Walter Frederick Dickinson
Roger Williams of Providence not F. R. S.
By WiNTHROP TiLLEY*
April 22, 1932.
My dear Mr. Chapin:
I am giving below the results of my investigation of the
Roger- Williams-a-member-of-the-Royal-Society rumor,
as you requested.
According to Birch's History of the Royal Society y a
Roger Williams was proposed a candidate for the Royal
Society by Sir Robert Moray ( Murray) at the desire of
Sir Paul Neile on January 27, 1663/4; he was elected
February 3, and admitted on February 1 7 of the same year
(1 375, 377, 385). The name of Mr. Williams also
appears as a member of two committees of the Society, as
of March 30 of the same year (T 406-407 ). The commit-
tees were the mechanical and that for the history of trade.
Birch also states "Mr. Williams was desired to bring in
his observations of the curiosities of England." (I 388.
This is in the same year. )
FVederick E. Brasch, writing in the Scientific Monthly y
(Oct. 1931, p. 343) has assumed that this was the same
Roger Williams who founded Providence. Investigation
of the matter, however, has led me to the conclusion that
it must have been another man of the same name.
88 RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
So far as is known, the founder of Providence did not
leave the American colonies after 1 654. A signature of the
Williams referred to by Birch, however, appears on the
records of the Royal Society. You have told me that this
signature, a facsimile of which you have, diifers in impor-
tant respects from any known signatures of the American
Roger Williams.
OF PROVIDENCE, 1656 F. R. S. 166 +
The men who sponsored the election of Mr. Williams
to the Royal Society, Moray and Neile, were intimates of
Charles II. It is apparent from a scrutiny of Birch's His-
tory for several years prior to 1664 that Neile's chief
function as a fellow of the Society was to act as intermediary
between the Society and the King. If he had strong scien-
tific interests, the fact does not appear from Birch's account,
which is given in considerable detail. Moray who was the
"soul" of the Society during its early years, also carried on
negotiations with the King. He had scientific interests, but
chiefly in the fields of physics and astronomy. The only
work on the basis of which the American Roger Williams
could have been elected was his "Key," published twenty
years before the election in question took place. This work
was of philological and ethnological interest, but neither
Moray nor Neile seems to have had interests in those fields.
Furthermore, the radical political philosophy of the
American Roger Williams would have been anything but
palatable to Moray and Neile, both staunch and noted
Royalists, and the latter the son of an Anglican archbishop.
A scrutiny of the list of the known friends of the Ameri-
can Roger Williams at the time of his residence in England,
1652-4, as given by Dr. James Ernst (RIHSColl 24:123,
I 24 ) and in the Dictionary of National Biography, fails to
HKNRV MARC" 11 ant's BOOKPLATE 89
reveal any connections which might have led to his election
to the Royal Society.
The Roger Williams who was elected to the Royal
Society in 1663 4 seems to have been an obscure individual
about whom nothing is known except the fact of his election.
1 shall of course be glad to have you make use of any or
all of this information, as you see ht.
Yours very truly,
WINTHROP TILLEY.
P. S. I should add also that I examined the correspondence
of John Winthrop, Jr., himself a fellow of the Royal
Society, without finding any reference to the election of
Roger Williams, although he was in correspondence with
the American of that name in 1664.
*Mr. Tillev is working on "The Literature of Physical Science in
America from the Beginnings to 1765" as a Ph.D. thesis for the Depart-
ment of English, in Brown University.
Henry Marchant's Bookplate
The bookplate of Henry Marchant is reproduced from
an original through the courtesy of Miss Mary A. Harris.
Judge Henry Marchant, 1 74 1 - 1 796, was Attorney General,
1771-1777 and a member of the Continental Congress,
1777-1789, and a biography of him appears in Updike's
Memoirs of the Rhode Island Bar, pages 83-89 and in the
Biographical Cyclopedia of Rhode I slandy'p. 145. A note
accompanying the Marchant coat of arms, which is pre-
served in the family reads: "William le Marchant — son
of Josiasj William le Marchant — son of James; Eleazer
le Marchant — son of Thomas petitioned for Arms in 1689
as being descendants of Peter le Marchant of the Isle of
Guernsey, who lived in the year 1300, and from whom the
pedigree is traced down to the above said William,
William, and Eleazer, as appears by the Register of
Descents in the Herald's office. The arms are Azure a
Chevron or^ hefuceen 3 ozcls argent Legs of the second.^'
90
RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
List of Active Members of the Rhode Island
Historical Society.
June 1, 1932
Mrs. Joshua M. Addeman
Mr. David C. Adelman
Mr, Frederick W. Aldred
Mr. Edward K. Aldrich, Jr.
Miss Lucy T. Aldrich
Hon. Richard S. Aldrich
Mr. Stuart M. Aldrich
Mr. Frederick W. Allen
Mr. Philip Allen
Miss Ada Almy
Mr. Walter F. Angell
Mr. Howard L. Anthony
Mrs. Howard L. Anthony
Mrs. Everard Appleton
Mr. John B. Archer
Mr. Arthur H. Armington
Miss Maude E. Armstrong
Mrs. Edward E. Arnold
Mr. Frederick W. Arnold
Miss Mittie Arnold
Mr. James H. Arthur
Mr. Donald S. Babcock
Mr. Albert A. Baker
Mrs. Charles K. Baker
Mr. Harvey A. Baker
Mr. J. Willard Baker
Miss Mary H. Balch
Mrs. Walter S. Ball
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour
Mrs. Sarah Minchin Barker
Harry Lee Barnes, M.D.
Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes
Miss Hattie B. Barns
Mr. Fred H. Barrows
Mr. Earl G. Batty
Mrs. Daniel Beckwith
Mrs. Herbert G. Beede
Mr. Horace G. Belcher
Mr. Horatio E. Bellows
Mr. Bruce M. Bigelow
Mr. George E. Bixby
Mr. Zenas W. Bliss
Mrs. Edward W. Blodgett
G. Alder Blumer, M.D.
Mr. J. J. Bodell
Mrs. Theodore P. Bogert
Harold Bowditch, M.D.
Mr. Richard LeB. Bowen
Mrs. Charles Bradley
Mr. Claude R. Branch
Mr. John B. Branch
Mrs.' William C. H. Brand
Miss Alice Brayton
Miss Elizabeth H. Brayton
Miss Ida F. Bridgham
Mr. Herbert O. Brigham
Mr. William E. Brigham
Mrs. William E. Brigham
Miss Eva St. C. Brightman
Mrs. Clarence A. Brouwer
Mr. Clarence Irving Brown
Mr. Cyrus P. Brown
Mr. Frank Hail Brown
Mrs. Frank Hail Brown
Miss Isabel R. Brown
Mr. John Nicholas Brown
Madelaine R. Brown, M.D.
Mr. Wilbur D. Brown
Mr. Alfred S. Brownell
Mr. Edward C. Bucklin
Mr. Harris H. Bucklin
Miss Clara Buffum
Mr. Frederick H. Buffum
Mrs. William P. Buffum
LIST OF MEMBERS
91
Mr. Edward |. C. Bullock
Mrs. Edward\f. C. Bullock
Mr. G. Rothwell Burgess
Mr. Edwin A. Burlingame
Mr. Raymond Buss
Mr. Alfred T. Butler
Miss Irene B. Butler
Mr. G. Edward Buxton
Mrs. S. H. Cabot
Mrs. Edwin A. Cady
Mr. John H.Cadv'
Mrs.'Charles A. Calder
Miss Helen G. Calder
Frank T. Calef, M.D.
Mr. Herbert C. Calef
Mrs. Walter R. Callender
Mrs. Wallace Campbell
Mr. Emilio N. Cappelli
Mr. Thomas B. Card
Mrs. George W. Carr
Mr. Edward Carrington
Mrs. Marion P. Carter
Miss Anna H. Chace
Mr. Malcolm G. Chace
Mr. Henry S. Chafee
Mrs. Everitte S. Chaffee
Prof. Robert F. Chambers
Mr. Arthur D. Champlin
Mr. George B. Champlin
Mr. George Allen Chandler
Miss Anna Chapin
Charles V. Chapin, M.D.
Mrs. Charles \'. Chapin
Mr. Howard M. Chapin
Mrs. Howard M. Chapin
Mr. William P. Chapin
Mr. Frederic L. Chase
Julian A. Chase, M.D.
Edmund D. Chesebro, M.D.
Mr. Albert W. Claflin
Mrs. Edward S. Clark
Mr. Prescott O. Clarke
Mr. Eugene A. Clauss
Prof. Theodore Collier
Mrs. Clarkson A. Collins, Jr.
Mr. James C. Collins
Mr. Edward L. Coman
Mr. Jonathan F. Comstock
Mrs. Mabel B. Comstock
Mrs. W. A. H. Comstock
Mr. Walter J. Comstock
Mr. William P. Comstock
Mr. Charles D. Cook
Mrs. Charles D. Cook
Mr. Albert B. Coulters
Mr. Ernest S. Craig
Prof. Verner W. Crane
Mr. Frank H. Cranston
George H. Crooker, M.D.
Mr. Harry Parsons Cross
Frank Anthony Cummings, M.D.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Cummings
Prof. S. Foster Damon
Murray S. Danforth, M.D.
Mrs. Murray S. Danforth
Miss Edith R. Danielson
Mr. William C. Dart
Mr. David Davidson
Mr. Foster B. Davis
Miss Mary Elliott Davis
Mrs. R. C. Davis
Mr. Charles J. Davol
Mr. Herbert R. Dean
Mrs. Thomas Hart deCoudres
Prof. Edmund B. Dclabarre
Mr. Paul C. DcWolf
Miss Alice S. Dexter
Miss Eunice W. Dexter
Mr. Henry C. Dexter
Mr. Walter Frederick Dickinson
Miss Louise Diman
Mr. Fred Morton Dixon, Jr.
Mrs. Harriet M. F. Dixon
John E. Donley, M.D.
Mr. Michael F. Doolcy
Mr. Louis W. Downes
Mrs. Louis W. Downes
Mr. Robert T. Downs
Mr. Charles L. Drown
Mr. David Duncan
92
RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mr. Henry A. DuVlUard
Miss Margarethe L. Dwight
Mr. H. Anthony Dyer
Mr. William Allan Dyer
Mr. Charles G. Easton
Mr. Frederick W. Easton
Mr. Alfred U. Eddy
Mr. Cyrus T. Eddy
Miss Isabel Eddy
Mr. William Holden Eddy
Miss Harriet C. Edmonds
Miss Edith Edwards
Mrs. Seeber Edwards
Mr. Walter Angcll Edwards
Mr. James Elgar
Mr. William Ely
Mr. Frank W. Emerson
Mr. Robert S. Emerson
Mr. Ralph C. Estes
Mr. William Wood Estes
Mrs. William Wood Estes
Mr. Charles Owen Ethier
Mr. Roval Bailev Farnum
Mr. Walter F. Farrell
Mr. Henry A. Fifield
Mrs. Irving Fisher
Mr. Augustus H. Fiske
Mrs. Charles Fletcher
Mr. Elliot Flint
Hon. William S. Flynn
Mrs. Lawrence B. Fogarty
Mr. Allan Forbes
Mr. John R. P. Foster
Mrs. George H. Fowler
Mrs. Austen G. Fox
Mr. Hovey T. Freeman
Mr. John R. Freeman
Mr. Joseph W. Freeman
Hon. G. Frederick Frost
Mr. William Congdon Fry
Mr. Frederick H. Fuller
Mr. R. Clinton Fuller
Frank T. Fulton, M.D.
Mme. Annita Gaburri
Hon. Joseph H. Gainer
Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell
Mr. William Gammell
Mr. William Gammell, Jr.
Miss Abbie P. Gardner
George W. Gardner, M.D.
Prof. Henry B. Gardner
Mrs. John T. Gardner
Mr. Preston H. Gardner
Mr. Daniel F. George
Mrs. Louis C. Gerry
Hon. Peter G. Gerry
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
Mrs. Alice C. Gleeson
Mr. Robert H. I. Goddard
Rabbi Israel M. Goldman
Mr. George T. Gorton
Mr. Harry Hale Goss
Mrs. Richard Rathborne Graham
Mr. Eugene S. Graves
Mrs. Eugene S. Graves
Miss Eleanor B. Green
Mr. Theodore Francis Green
Mr. Edward Aborn Greene
Miss Esther F. Greene
Mr. Thomas C. Greene
Mr. Ralph M. Greenlaw
Mr. William B. Greenough
Mr. Russell Grinnell
Mr. E. Tudor Gross
Mrs. Harold J. Gross
Mr. R. F. Haffenreffer
Hon. J. Jerome Hahn
Mr. John W. Haley
Mr. Ellery A. Hall
Miss Annette M. Ham
Mrs. Livingston Ham
Mrs. Albert G. Harkness
Mr. Gilbert A. Harrington
Mr. Benjamin P. Harris
Mr. Ernest A. Harris
Miss Mary A. Harris
Mr. Stephen C. Harris
Mr. Everett S. Hartwell
N. Darrell Harvey, M.D.
Prof. William T. Hastings
LIST OF MEMBERS
93
Mr. William A. Hathaway
Miss Caroline Hazard
Mr. Rowland Hazard
Mr. "riionias G. Hazard, Jr,
Mr. Charles F. Hcartman
Mrs. W. E. Hcathcote
Mr. Bernon E. Helmc
Mr. John Henshaw
Mr. Joseph G. Henshaw
Miss Mary G. Henshaw
Mr. Robert VV. Herrick
Mr. G. Burton Hihhert
Mr. William A. Hill
Mr. Frank L. Hinckley
Mr. Sumner W. Hinds
Mr. William L. Hodgman
Mrs. William L. Hodgman
Mrs. William H. Hoffman
Mrs. John S. Holbrook
Mr. George |. Holden
Mrs. John W. Holton
Mr. Charles A. Horton
Mr. E. Harris Howard, Jr.
Mr. Frederic W. Howe
Mr. M. A. DeWolfe Howe
Mr. Wallis E. Howe
Mrs. Richard G. Howland
Mrs. William Erwin Hoy
Mrs. George H. Huddy, Jr.
Mr. Sidney D. Humphrey
Mr. Horatio A. Hunt
Mr. S. Foster Hunt
Mrs. Duncan Hunter
Mr. George Hurley
Mr. James H. Hurley
Mr. Richard A. Hurley
Mr. James Hazen Hyde
Mr. William S. Innis
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin
Mr. Norman M. Isham
Miss Mary A. Jack
Mr. Benjamin A. Jackson
Mrs. Donald E. Jackson
Mr. Thomas A. [enckes
Mr. George A. Jepherson
Mrs. Edward L. Johnson
George F. Johnson, M.D.
Mr. William C. Johnson
Mr. William L. Joyce
Dr. Lewis H. Kalloch
Mr. Francis B. Kceney
Mrs. Ellsworth L. Kellcy
Mr. Howard R. Kent
Mr. Charles H. Keves
Mr. H, Earle Kimball
Eugene P. King, M.D,
Mrs. Eugene P. King
Mr. Victor H. King
Lucius C. Kingman, M.D.
Mr. C. Prescott Knight
Mrs. C. Prescott Knight
Mr. C. Prescott Knight, Jr.
Mrs. C. Prescott Knight, Jr.
Mr. Robert L. Knight
Mrs. Robert L. Knight
Mr. Russell W. Knight
Mr. Webster Knight
Mrs. Webster Knight
Prof. Harry L. Koopman
Mr. John Krawczuk
Mrs. Henry S. Lanpher
Mrs. Dana Lawrence
Mr. George R. Lawton
Charles H. Leonard, M.D.
Miss Grace F. Leonard
Miss Anna L. Lestradc
Mrs. Austin T. Lew
Mr. Dexter L. Lewis
Mr. George H. Lewis
Mr. Joseph W. Lewis
Mr. Ferdinand A. Lincoln
Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt
Mr. Charles Warren Lippitt
Mrs. Frances Pomeroy Lippitt
Mr. Gorton T. Lippitt
Hon. Henry F. Lippitt
Mr. Arthur B. Lisle
Mrs. Arthur B. Lisle
Mr. Alden L. Littlefield
Mr. Charles W. Littlefield
94
RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mr. Ivory Littlefield
Rev. Augustus M. Lord
Mr. T. Rohlev Louttit
Mr. W. Easton Louttit, Jr.
Mr. David B. Lovell, Jr.
Mr. Albert E. Lownes
Mr. Harold C. Lyman
Mr. Richard E. Lyman
Mr. William A. McAuslan
Mrs. William A. McAuslan
Rev. Lorenzo C. McCarthy
Mr. Kenneth D. MacColl
Mr. Norman A. MacColI
Mr. William B. MacColl
Mr. Arthur M. McCrillis
Miss Grace E. Macdonald
Mrs. T. F. L McDonnell
Mr. Benjamin M. MacDougall
Mr. Charles B. Mackinney
Mrs. Herbert E. Maine
Mrs. William L. Manchester
Mr. Charles C. Marshall
Mr. Edgar W. Martin
Mrs. John F. Marvel
Mr. Fletcher S. Mason
Mr. Harold Mason
Mr. John H. Mason
Mrs. William B. Mason
Mrs. George S. Mathews
Mr. Archibald C. Matteson
Mr. Frank W. Matteson
Mr. William L. Mauran
Mrs. William L. Mauran
Mrs. Frank Evcritt Maxwell
Mr. Harry V. Mayo
Rev. Charles A. Meader
Mr. W, Granville Meader
Mrs. Paul A. Merriam
Mrs. Charles H. Merriman
Mrs. E. Bruce Merriman
Mr. Harold T. Merriman
Mr. L B. Merriman
Mrs. L B. Merriman
Mrs. E. T. H. Metcalf
Mr. G. Pierce Metcalf
Mr. Houghton P. Metcalf
Mrs. L Harris Metcalf
Hon. Jesse H. Metcalf
Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf
Mr. Stephen O. Metcalf
Lt. Col. Willis C. Metcalf
Mr. William Davis Miller
Mrs. William Davis Miller
Mr. George L. Miner
Hon. Louis Monast
Mr. G. A. Moriarty, Jr.
Mrs. William Robert Morrison
Mrs. Bentley W. Morse
Mr. Jarvis M. Morse
Mr. Edward S. Moulton
Mrs. Edward S. Moulton
William M. Muncy, M.D,
Walter L. Munro, M.D.
Prof. Wilfred H. Munro
Mr. Addison P. Munroe
Mrs. Addison P. Munroe
Mr. Walter M. Murdie
Mrs. James A. Nealey
Mr. Barnes Newberry
Mr. George P. Newell
Mr. Louis C. Newman
Mrs. Louis C. Newman
Miss Eliza Taft Newton
Mr. Roger Hale Newton
Mr. Paul C. Nicholson
Mr. Samuel M. Nicholson
Mr. Elmer D. Nickerson
Ira Hart Noyes, M.D.
Miss Mary Olcott
Mrs. Frank F. Olney
Mr. Erling C. Ostby
Mr. Harald W. Ostby
Mr. Harry C. Owen
Mr. Frederick A. Paige
Rev. Anthony R. Parshley
Mr. Edmund H. Parsons
Mr. G. Richmond Parsons
Mrs. G. Richmond Parsons
Miss Marv H. Parsons
H. G. Partridge, M.D.
LIST OF MEMBERS
95
Mr. Frederick S. Peck
Mrs. Frederick S. Peck
Mr. Stephen I. Peck
Mr. William H. Peck
Mr. William T. Peck
Mrs. F. H. Peckham
Kathcrine F. Peckham, M.D.
Mr. Augustus R. Pcirce
Mr. Clarence E. Peirce
Mr. George E. Pcirce
Mrs. George E. Peirce
Mr. John P. B. Peirce
Mr. Thomas A. Peirce
Mr. Charles M. Perry
Mr. Howard B. Perry
Most Rev. James DeWolf Perry
Mr. Marsden }. Perrv
John M. Peters, M.D.
Mr. Albert N. Peterson
Mr. Arthur L. Philbrick
Mr. Charles H. Philbrick
Mr. Arthur S. Phillips
Mrs. Frank N. Phillips
Mrs. Gilbert A. Phillips
Mr. Emil G. Pieper
Mr. Byron A. Pierce
Mr. Thomas L. Pierce
Herman C. Pitts, M.D.
Mr. Albert H. Poland
Mrs. William H. Poole
Lewis B. Porter, M.D.
Prof. Albert K. Potter
Dr. Arthur M. Potter
Mr. B. Thomas Potter
Mrs. Dexter B. Potter
Mrs. T. I. Hare Powel
Mr. Howard W. Preston
Mrs. Howard W. Preston
Mr. Robert S. Preston