CLICK HERE to go to a photo of the monument in memory of Milo B. Coe, d. 1854

CLICK HERE to go to a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom

CLICK HERE to go to a school class photo that includes Lloyd Ransom.]]>
Shown in the picture: Front Row, seated (L-R): Band Master (unidentified), Ellis Goodrich, Orville Noble, Buell Tinker, Roswell Rowley, Silas Ripley (with drum), Edgar Holcomb, Frank Rowley, Bert Roberts. Back Row, standing (L-R): Ed Henry, Unidentified, (?) Pomeroy, Charlie Tryon, Fred Gibbons, Carl Brusch, Phil Messenger, Bradford Cook (with snare drum).

The list above differs slightly from the notes on the back of the photo. Silas Noble (with bass drum) has been listed above with the front row. Bradford Cook (standing, with snare drum) has been listed above with the back row. This is because the last two people on the right in the front row are known to be Frank Rowley and Burt Roberts; neither are Bradford Cook. Also, the notes on the back of the photo are short one person in the back row, which suggests Bradford Cook probably should have been included as the last person on the right in the back row.

This photo is an excellent example of how duplicates are useful. One donor contributed an excellent photo but with no information on the people in the photo. Another donor contributed a photo in very poor condition but with all the identities written on the back.]]>
Owned by George King in 1870 then by Alexander McGray (or McCray), a blacksmith. He sold to Charles Tryon in 1889 then to Edwin Gibbons then to Roswell Rowley (1863-1944), all in 1889. Then owned by by Roswell's widow,  Julia (Shoughrue) Rowley (1865-1956), then daughter Mildred (Rowley) Stiles (1894-1970). Sold in 1968 to Gilbert Moline. He sold to Daniel and Charlcy Oleksak in 1979.

Also see "Drum Maker's Band" image in this collection; photo take at this address.]]> MACRIS disclaimer.]]>