History of Maynard Town Incorporation 1871
The piece recounts Maynard's incorporation on April 19, 1871, from parts of Stow and Sudbury, noting its 1300 and 1900 acres, population in 1875, and a woolen goods industry center. It details the Assabet River’s historical names, native uses, and early colonial geography including Sudbury and Stow origins, settlers, and ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Stow
Sudbury
Boston
Acton
Assabet
Elizabeth
Assa@bet
Old
Whitman Place
Assabet Brook
Concord
Sudbury River
Weir Hill
Rocky Fall
Saxonville
Agsabet
Aburmance
Watertown
E. Browne
Radmund Browne
England
America
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Framingham
Natick
Marleborough
Groton
Lancaster
Marlboro
Nashoba
Ldttleton
Pompasetticutt
Eleazer Usher
Daniel Gookin
Richard Heldridge
George Haywood
General Court
Thomas Danforth
Joseph Cooke
Jeter Jethro
Mr. Ditot
Gookin
Weshakim
Peer Lancaster
Hantomush
Ammatohu
Massachusetts
Maynard Territory
Mathew Boon
John Kettle
Charlestown
Kettle
Pompassilioutt
Hill
Balcom
Sarah Goodenow
John Berah
Joseph
Mr. Boon
Phillip
Boone
Thomas Plympton
Plympton
Plymptom i
Boon’s Place
Smith
Wedge
Crane
Freeman
Carley
Kerley
Taylor
Rice
Brigham
Wood
Geinner
Jonas Balcolm
Philip
Pompasguttout Hill
Sidbury
Edward Bulkley
Drake
Ephram Gates
Concord and
Assabet River
Mathias Moysman
Acton, Stowarg
Sudbury Corner
Phillips
Haynes
Sudbury River Meadows
Nobscot
Thomas Plympton and Boon
Heynes
Grant
Madow
Hayne Garrizon
Brown
William Brown
St. Acton
Pearly
Acton Town
Xamiboro
Mitchburg
Edmund
Josiah Brown
George Brown
Henry Fowler
Edmund Brown
William
Assabet Manufacturing Company
Sudbury Street
Benjamin
Abraham
William Smith
Thomas
A. 8
Thompson
Samuel Paris
Salem Village
Danvers
Salem
Bal
John Long
John Balcom
Henry Balcom
Balcom Place
Smith School
Susan Smith
Levi Ssith
Amory Maynard
Willam Lt. Knight
Assabet Mil
Origial
Avsabet Ma Company
T. A
T. Quincy Arts
Nathaniel Weyth
William May
John Sawyer
William Parker
William T. Parker
Hemmenway & Maynard
Evangelical Union Church
Haman Smith
Silas Newton
Henry Wider
Henry Wilder
Sybil Smith
Lydia
Or. A. l. Fletcher
Thomas Allender
A. Hall
T. D. P. Stone
Ster Hazelwood
Howard S. Huntress
P. B. Sheire
A. Maynard
Lorenzo Maynard
Joseph Adams
Charles B. Stewart
Isaac Scott
William H. Gutteridge
Ezra S. Tarbell
Methodist
Nason St
J. A. DeForrest
L. P. Frost
John S. Day
M. A. Evans
A. Bayes
A. C. Godfrey
G. R. Best
G. W. Clark
B. Bigelow
W. Wignall
Cc. A. Merrill
St. Bridget’s
Early Maynard history deepens from Stow lineage to mills
A historical survey details Maynard territory from Deacon Brown and Smith families to Tantamous Jethro and Issabeth. It covers Indian occupation sites near Assabet, early land grants, Plymouth era conflicts, and 19th century industrial growth including Assabet Mills, ice storage, and local churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermon Garrett
General Court
Watertowns
Herman Garrett
Concord
Jethro
Temple
Framingham
Watertown
Garrett
Issabeth
Maynard
Stow
Assabet River
Benjamin Smith
Benjammin Snaith
Asahel Bailcom
Pond
Old Jethro
Fife
Sudbury
Marlboro and
Peter Jethro
Jethros
Nob‘scot Hall
Gookin
Nobscot Hall
Drake
Phillips
Nobscot
Deer Island
Boston Harbor
Hubbard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred Sereno Hudson
Karto
Goodman
Dand
Weston) Boundry
Subury
Two Mile Grant
Surbury
Johnon