The four-cylinder Morse was designed to compete for the business of the wealthy automobile enthusiast.

The duck farm, located on Purchase Street, was owned by James Rankin and employed a number of people. While the Talbots family were living elsewhere in the neighborhood, John and Mary Sullivan were still the owners of the house at 41 Bay Road. In 1850, Nathaniel and Almira Belcher Talbot owned a house and real property worth one thousand dollars. When twenty years of age, he entered the Augusta College of Kentucky and after five months, received an appointment to West Point.W. Morse first came to Easton in 1829, and not long after that time he engaged in the cotton-thread business at the Furnace Village. Ames, an artist in her Iron Studio, with their daughter, Evelyn, and their two sons, Amyas, and Oliver Ames, assistant manager at the Ames Shovel and Tool Company, Inc. The balance with Lieutenant Woods was taken to Nassau, new Providence, since famous as the rendezvous for rebel cruisers.

In 1930, owning and residing at 31 Central Street were John, a building construction laborer, and his wife, Mary Silvia, with their three daughters, Alice, Olive, and Mary Silvia, and their four sons, John, James, Joseph, and Ralph Silvia. I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of State, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the original enrolled resolution on file in my office.If this failed to start the engine, the operator had to depress the compression release, get out of the car and crank the engine a few turns to get some gas into the pistons. I’ve seen the building many times but today I stopped to take a closer look and noted that it was the original home to the University of Toronto’s Laboratory of Household Science, built in 1912.

Hall Bennett passed away in Easton at the age of seventy-six, with her burial in the Village Cemetery. Heath had a large smoke house, and people came from all over the area to have hams and bacon smoked. The Second and Seventh retired through a severe fire from both flanks, while the Twelfth and Fourteenth, who were delayed by their endeavor to save a battery, were completely surrounded and compelled to surrender. Leaving Jackson, the regiment marched with scarcely a halt to near Champion Hill where they arrived about 2 o'clock in the morning of the 17th, and after a rest of two or three hours marched north to a position on extreme right of Grants line and at night crossed Black River at Bridgeport.October, 1861, he received a Colonel's commission of the Twelfth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Company, and did active service for three years. Many of the references to him and his predictions were written centuries after his death, but folklore is not necessarily unreliable just because it's verbal, and there's a good argument that in this case, where there's smoke there may once have been fire!