Third Spring Party, March 27, 1855, under the auspices of the New England Emigarant Aid Society. contributed by Maureen K. Reed, January 28, 1997 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- USGENWEB NOTICE: The copyright holder of this material has given USGenWeb Archives exclusive rights of electronic distribution for this file. In keeping with the USGenWeb policy of providing free information on the Internet, this data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other gain. Copying of the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Note: This file is transcribed directly from the "true copy of the original list" submitted in the 1856 "Report of the Special Committee Appointed to Investigate the Troubles in Kansas." Any errors, typos, miscalculations, etc., in this "true copy" have been dutifully reproduced here. 1, 2. Corneilus Holcomb and wife, Northampton, Mass. 3. L. Dwight Colman, Northampton, Mass. 4. Leonard Dunn, Northampton, Mass. 5, 6, 6-1/2. Benjamin C. Booram, carpenter, John B. and James B., 10 years, Taunton, Mass. 7. Ebenezer Farrington, farmer, Francistown, N. H. 8, 9, 9-1/2. Asher R. Peckham, carpenter, 1 girl 9 years, 2 boys 7 and 5 years, Taunton, Mass. 10. Stephen H. Thurlow, carpenter, Newburyport, Mass. 11, 12. James Winslow and wife, New Bedford, Mass. 13, 14. R. M. Taber, sailmaker, and wife, New Bedford, Mass. 15, 15-1/2. T, J. Wright, farmer, and daughter 8 years, Claremont, N. H. 16. Daniel Keyse, farmer. 17. Miss E. Wallingford, teacher. 18. J. Swett, carpenter. 19. William Earle, Claremont, N. H. 20. William Dewitt, Claremont, N. H. 21 and 22 not taken. 23. Addison Wardwell, farmer, Penobscot, Maine. 24. mary Wardwell, Penobscot, Me. 25. Charles R. Smith, tin plater, East Cambridge. 26.John W. Shepard, clerk, Nashua, N. H. 27. Alonzo Gray, carpenter, Newport, R. I. 28. G. W. Lee, Cumberland, R. I. 29. Mrs. H. H. Lee, Cumberland, R. I. 30. Allen B. Lee, Cumberland, R. I. 31, 31-1/2. John G. Ricker, farmer, and John O'Donnell, Boston. 32, 33. E. S. Buffum, shoemaker, and wife, Salem. 34, 35. Frederick Hubon, carpenter, and wife, Salem. 36. John Melcher, tailor, Salem. 37. Augustus Miles, engineer, Concord, Mass. 38. Charles L. Sawin, Lettleton, Mass. 39. Franklin Kendall, farmer, Boston. 40. Samuel Fisher, farmer, Greenfield, N. H. 41. George M. Morse, expressman, Providence, R. I. 42. Timothy Eaton, shoe manufacturer, West Cambridge. 43. Charles Eaton, Peterboro', N. H. 44-1/2. Charles R. Eaton, Peterboro', N. H. 45. David Scott, carpenter, Providence, R. I. 46. Russell D. Armingion, Providence, R. I. 47, 48. Orin Rogers, trader, and wife, Hartford, Conn. 49. E. C. Parson, farmer, Hartford, Conn. 50, 51. John T. Dow, tailor, and wife, and child 3 years, Hartford, Conn. 52, 53. Daniel Rid, tailor, and wife, also child 3 years, Hartford. 54. Joseph Hicks, shoemaker, Plaistow, N. H. 55. George Buffum, carpenter, Salem, Mass. 56. Joseph Kehew, Salem, Mass. 57. William E. Goodnow, printer, Norway, Maine. 58. Jacob Rowe, farmer, Lyme, N. H. 59. George Rowe, Lyme, N. H. 60. W. Y. Gross, carpenter, Duxbury, Mass. 61, 62, 63. Henry Leis, printer, and wife, and sons, Wm. and George, Providence. 64, 65. Joseph Redfield, wife, and 2 children, under 4 years, Hartford, Conn. 66. G. W. M. Hibbard, blacksmith, Lisbon, N. H. 67. Rev. William M. Cone, Pawtucket, R. I. 68, 69, and 70 not sold. 71. Sandford Jones, Oxford, Mass. 72. Patrick Welch, Uxbridge, Mass. 73. henry C. Webb, Sutton, Mass. 74. George W. Webb, Sutton, Mass. 75. J. S. Burt, Sutton, Mass. 76 to 87, inclusive, not used. 88. J. N. Mathes, painter, Lawrence. 89. Edward Seagrave, minister. 89-1/2. David W. Seagrave, 14 years, Providence. 90. Francis Lewis, machinist, West Cambridge, Mass. ----------