The Randlett store and tannery.
The Lincoln Hussey house near Freedom line.
The John Larrabee house at the Douglass bridge.
The Cudworth Clark buildings.
The barn nearly opposite the Williams place, owned by G. E. Linkfield.
The Jacob Clark buildings.
The Washington Nickless buildings.
The schoolhouse in the Clark district.
Silver Greenleaf’s place, near Freedom.
The Hussey foundry.
The Clement Rackliff house, called “The Quaker Hotel.”
James Gilkey’s house on the south side of the Friends’ burial ground.
The Sinclair house, where Chas. S. Cook now lives.
The Fowler schoolhouse.
Farm buildings of Chas. C. Fowler.
Robert Carll’s barn, struck by lightning.
Ansel Stone’s farm buildings.
Samuel Kelly’s farm buildings, place now owned by heirs of late Edwin
Rand.
The Hezekiah Stevens house, on place now owned by Joseph Bacon.
The Levi Bacon buildings, on land now owned by G. A. Stevens.
The Harrison Chase farm buildings.
The William Crosby house, near the old Crosby place.
The James Chase house, where A. R. McManus lives.
The Ira Trafton sawmill, south of E. B. Hunt’s place.
The Jacob McKenny place, near the Troy line.
The Chas. Stone hotel, store and stable at the station.
The E. K. Adams house, near the station.
Turner Center Creamery.
The J. S. Bither house and sawmill at Mitchell’s Mills.
The Amos Webb house.
Thomas Winter’s house, on the road leading from L. P. Foster’s to Unity
Plantation.
Mill house near Moulton’s Mills.
Mills where the Moulton Mills are located.
House built by E. T. Thompson near Moulton’s Mills.
House and barn, known as the White place, built by Samuel Hall.
The E. E. Hall place.
House of Russell Reynolds, where Thos. B. Cook now lives.
The W. R. Chandler place, now owned by Ira Parkhurst.
Two small houses below Joseph Libby’s, owned by the Southwick Tannery
Company.
The old Snell tannery, so-called.
The Weed house, where H. L. Truworthy, M. D., now lives.
The Snell house and stables, where George Mosher now lives.
The house and stable of H. B. Rice, north of G. R. Mosher’s.
Two small shops at the north end of Adams’ store.
The hotel where the Central House now stands, two large stables, shed,
and store with hall.
The second fire on this spot burned the store erected by F. A.
Whitehouse for manufacturing clothing, Tozier’s barber shop, the
building occupied by the Karam Clothing Company, and the Odd Fellows’
and Masonic halls.
The first framed barn on the Chase place, where F. A. Whitten now lives.
The white, also the brick, schoolhouses.
The first fire on the west side of the street, among the stores,
started in the L. H. Mosher store, then owned by Elijah Winslow. This
was early in the town’s history.
The second originated in the C. E. Mitchell store, occupied by T. B.
Cook; that, together with the Harmon store and house, where Ira P.
Libby now lives, the J. R. Taber store, then occupied by John Crie, and
the Kelly store, owned by Taber & Moulton, were burned.
The third fire originated in the Harmon store, occupied by Asa Howe,
and a block of three stores, built by C. E. Mitchell and J. R. Taber,
were burned. Mr. Harmon rebuilt. Mr. H. H. Grant moved the Bither store
onto the Mitchell lot. Mrs. Lucretia Moulton built the Frank Tozier
store, and J. R. Taber built the store now used as a postoffice.
The barn of George Taylor.
The house of James Clifford.
The cottage of Mrs. J. W. Harmon, situated at Windemere Park.