By Muriel Bristol | February 1, 2026
Continued from Milton Leatherboard Mill – 1884-1932
According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, leatherboard is an artificial leather made by a pulping and compressing process, typically from scrap leather or fibrous materials (as waste paper and wood pulp).
Seth F. Dawson, Jr., president of the Milton Leatherboard Co., retired in 1932. At the time of his retirement,
… The remaining members of the firm are W.T. Rich, Jr., president; C.F. Jameson, treasurer and M.J. Guild, mill manager. Mr. Rich and Mr. Jameson are at the Boston office of the company, C.F. Jameson and Company, Inc., 142 Cambridge Street (Paper Trade, 1932).
In the accounts that follow, one is told that Charles F. Jameson purchased the Milton Leatherboard Co. in 1928, and became its treasurer. He owned also the Commonwealth Supply Co. and their parent company, C.F. Jameson & Co. He remained treasurer of all three companies until his death in 1957.
Seth F. Dawson, Jr., apparently remained as president of the Milton Leatherboard Co. from 1928 until his retirement in 1932. At which point, William T. Rich, Jr., became president of the Milton Leatherboard Co., and the Commonwealth Supply Co., by 1934, and their parent company, C.F. Jameson & Co. At the time of his death, in 1964, he was the “former president” of all three companies.
Arthur C. Jameson was president of the parent company, C.F. Jameson & Co., at the time of his father’s death in 1957. He was said to be president also of the Milton Leatherboard Co. in 1964.
Charles F. Jameson, Jr., was sales manager of the parent company, C.F. Jameson & Co., and a director of the Milton Leatherboard Co. until the time of his death in 1964.
Arthur C. Jameson was president still of the Milton Leatherboard Co. when it was sued by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 1976.
William Thayer Rich, Jr. – President, c1932-1957
William T. Rich, Jr., was born in Newton, MA, April 12, 1900, son of William T. and Abbie L. (Everett) Rich.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology awarded William T. Rich, Jr., of Newton, MA, an S.B. degree in Chemical Engineering Practice, on Tuesday, June 16, 1925 (Boston Globe, June 16, 1925).
William T. Rich, Jr., married in Chester, PA, June 20, 1925, Elizabeth Dallett Chalfaut, he of Newton, MA, and she of West Chester, PA. He was a chemical engineer, aged twenty-five years, and she was aged twenty-one years. Rev. R.D. Parker performed the ceremony.
William T. Rich, a motorboat salesman, aged thirty years (b. MA), headed a Newton, MA, household at the time of the Fifteenth (1930) Federal Census. His household included his wife (of five years), Elizabeth [(Chalfaut)] Rich, aged twenty-seven years (b. PA), his children, William T. Rich [3rd], aged three years, ten months (b. MA), and Wesley E. Rich [2nd], aged seven months (b. MA), and his servant, Greta Muller, a private family servant, aged twenty-eight years (b. Sweden). William T. Rich owned their house at 19 Alderwood Road, which was valued at $25,000. They had resided in the “same house” in 1935. They had a radio set.
William T. Smith, Jr., received an Honorary Mention in the Cut Flowers (Men Only) category at the Andover Garden Club’s annual show in Andover, MA, May 21, 1935 (Boston Globe, May 22, 1935).
Milton Leather Board Co, Jameson & Rich, appeared in the Milton directory of 1936-37. Maynard Benton, Gould K. Blair, Roy M. Downs, Herbert N. Kenney, Leslie L. Lord, Frank J. Nutter,
Milton Leatherboard Co. appeared in the Milton directory of 1936-37, as being owned by Jameson & Rich.
The NH Board of Health reported on their study of New Hampshire mills in 1938. It found that the Milton Leatherboard Company of North Rochester, which had fifty employees, “discharges an unknown quantity of waste containing alum, soda ash, and iron oxide” into the Salmon Falls River.
The industrial waste disposal situation resembles that of sewage disposal, in that only a few concerns employ treatment before discharging the wastes into the rivers. The Spaulding Fibre Company, at each of its plants in North Rochester and Milton, is using a combination of three settling tanks in series through which the waste flows before the final effluent is discharged. The fibre is first conditioned with a lime solution, the resultant wash water from this process being disposed of directly into the Salmon Falls River. Subsequently, the fibre is treated with iron oxide and it is the waste from this point, which is conducted to the settling tanks for coagulation and clarification with an alum coagulant. The Milton Leatherboard Company, which manufactures the same product, is contemplating the installation of similar system in the near future to take care of their wastes, and with the exception of these as noted, all of the establishments visited simply discharge into the rivers depending upon a large dilution factor.
(The board’s report of 1941 would find the same conditions in place).
William T. Rich, Jr., a paper mill executive, aged thirty-nine years (b. MA), headed an Andover, MA, household at the time of the Sixteenth (1940) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Elizabeth C. [(Chalfaut)] Rich, aged thirty-six years (b. PA), his children, William T. Rich, 3rd, aged thirteen years (b. MA), and Wesley E. Rich, 2nd, aged ten years (b. MA), and his brother-in-law, James S. Chalfaut, an insurance salesman, aged twenty-seven years (b. PA). William T. Rich owned their house at 51 Central Street, which was valued at $20,000
Milton Leatherboard Company workers voted against unionization in June 1941.
Father William T. Smith [Sr.] died in Newton, MA, July 6, 1942, aged seventy-nine years (Boston Globe, July 6, 1942).
Three Milton juveniles stole war-rationed gasoline from Milton Leatherboard workers in May 1943.
Milton Juveniles Arraigned For Theft Of Gas From Cars. Alleged to have been making a racket of siphoning gas from cars of workers on the night shift in factories in this section, three Milton juveniles faced Judge Gardner S. Hall In a special session of juvenile court Saturday morning. The group was rounded up by Deputy Sheriff Frank Callahan of Rochester. Last Tuesday night a call was received from the Milton Leatherboard company that someone was taking gas from a car. The youth was frightened away, but left his car, several cans, a glass container and a hose. An investigation was started which resulted in the arrest of the youth who had the car but who did not have a license to operate it. Since that time he had secured a license but it was taken Saturday by State Motor Vehicle inspector Harold M. Foss of Dover. Two other juveniles, who were alleged to have been implicated, were also rounded up. Judge Hall returned the alleged ringleader to Manchester as he was out on probation from the State Industrial school. The cases of the other two were continued for 10 days until the probation department has an opportunity to investigate (Portsmouth Herald, May 10, 1943).
M. James Guild, superintendent of the Milton Leatherboard Company, donated 15,000 feet of standing pine towards construction of the Church of God church in Rochester, NH, in 1950.
Rochester Church Built by Pastor Is Dedicated. Minister Cut Logs, Dug Cellar, Did Most of Work on Edifice. ROCHESTER, N.H., April 30. Built almost single handed by the pastor, Rev. Herbert M. Ortman, the Church of God, South Main and Howe sts., was dedicated this afternoon as part of the four-day Northeastern Convention of the Church of God. Rev. Mr. Ortman, who gave up a successful career as a dairy farmer to enter the ministry, came here two years ago. His church members, who had been meeting in homes, bought a lot. James Guild, superintendent of the Milton Leatherboard Company, who admired Mr. Ortman’s grit, offered 15,000 feet of standing pine to the church if someone would cut it. Pastor Ortman bought an ax and saw, rolled up his sleeves and felled the trees. Parishioners brought trucks arid drew his logs to the mill. He dug the cellar by hand then put on a carpenter’s apron and started to build. He had a little assistance from a few parishioners but did most of the construction, working from dawn to dusk. Greetings from the Northeastern Convention were brought by W. Earle Forman, secretary of the New England Evangelistic Association. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Jay C. Thomson oi Anderson, Ind., general field secretary of the board of church extension of the Church of God (Boston Globe, May 1, 1950).
William T. Rich, Jr., an owner (paper factory), aged fifty years (b. MA), headed an Andover, MA, household at the time of the Seventeenth (1950) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Elizabeth C. [(Chalfaut)] Rich, aged forty-six years (b. PA), and his maid, Ottile O. Kressling, a housemaid, aged fifty-eight years (b. Latvia). They resided at 57 Central Street.
Milton Leatherboard mill superintendent M. James Guild wrote a letter to the editor regarding unbalanced Federal budgets in February 1951.
PAY BOOSTS GIVEN. Spaulding Fibre of Rochester, Milton and Dover has announced a 6 per cent wage increase for its 350 employees. Milton Leatherboard Co. of Milton has announced raises of 7 cents per hour for its 50 employees (Farmington News, October 10, 1956).
The Boston & Maine Railroad petitioned the NH Public Utilities Commission, in 1956, seeking to close the Mill Street public crossing. The Milton Leatherboard Co. and the Milton Selectmen opposed the closing due to there being seventy-two employees at the Milton Leatherboard Co., working there over three shifts, and this was their only access. The general public used also the crossing for access to river fishing and swimming. The B&M Railroad request was denied, October 26, 1956 (NH PUC (D-T3560), 1956).
BREVITIES. Leslie Chase, superintendent at Milton Leather Board, is reported ill at home (Farmington News, May 21, 1959).
William T. Rich, Jr., died in Newton, MA, June 19, 1961, aged sixty-one years.
William T. Rich. William Thayer Rich Jr. of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Andover, died suddenly yesterday while visiting his brother, Howard L. Rich, in Newton. Mr. Rich was formerly president of the Milton Leather Co., the Commonwealth Supply Co, and C.F. Jameson Co. Born in Newton, he graduated from Chauncey Hall School and from M.I.T. in 1922. He leaves a wife, Elizabeth (Chalfaut); two sons, William T. 3d of Connecticut and Wesley E. 2d of Bedford Village, N.Y.; five grandchildren and his brother. Services will be private (Boston Globe, June 20, 1961).
Elizabeth D. [(Chalfaut)] Rich died July 31, 1995.
Charles Franklin Jameson – Owner & Treasurer, 1932-1957 & Arthur Chesterton Jameson – President, 1957-1976
Charles Franklin Jameson was born in Gloucester, MA, August 7, 1893, son of William A. and Hattie (Hodgkins) Jameson.
Son Arthur C. Jameson was born in Boston, MA, November 14, 1919, son of Charles F. and Lucretia A. “Adele” (Chesterton) Jameson.
Lucretia A. (Chesterton) James died in Brookline, MA, June 12, 1925.
DEATHS. JAMESON – In Brookline, June 13, Adele Chesterton, wife of Charles F. Jameson and daughter of Arthur W. and Lucretia M. Chesterton. Funeral services at 112 Babcock st., Tuesday, June 16, at 11 a.m. No flowers please (Boston Globe, June 15, 1925).
William A. Jamison, an assistant chemist (engineer), aged sixty-nine years (b. MA, headed a Wakefield, MA, household at the time of the Fifteenth (1930) Federal Census. His household included his wife (of twenty-six [thirty-six] years), Hattie [(Hodgkins)] Jamison, aged sixty-nine years (b. MA), his son, Charles F. Jamison, a chemical engineer (dye), aged thirty-five years (b. MA), his nephew [grandson], Arthur C. Jamison, aged ten years (b. MA), and his daughter, Helen M. Jamison, a teacher (public schools), aged thirty-eight years (b. MA). William A. Jamison owned their house, which was valued at $10,000. They had a radio set.
CITY LOCALS. The C.F. Jameson Co.,. of Haverhill, Mass., dealers in shoe manufacturers supplies, are arranging to make Auburn one of their distribution points establishing offices here. The location for their office in Auburn had not been determined, Friday (Sun-Journal (Lewiston, ME), July 21, 1933).
C.F. Jameson Co. Hires Street Dep’t Bldg. C.F. Jameson & Co. of Haverhill, Mass., manufacturers of blacking, stains, and cement, supplying shoe manufacturing plants, has leased the former Street Department workshop, Troy street, Auburn. It will maintain a storehouse and distribution station at this location, the building having been remodelled for this purpose. The Street Department workshop was recently moved to a section of the Cushman-Hollis storehouse on Minot avenue in a concentration of all offices, shops, and stables of this Auburn city department. The lease by the new concern is for a period of three years it was stated, the monthly rental being $20 (Sun-Journal (Lewiston, ME), August 26, 1933).
Charles F. Jameson married (2nd) in Newcastle, NH, August 13, 1934, Marion J. Flynn, he of Wakefield, MA, and she of Haverhill, MA. He was a widowed manufacturer, aged forty years, and she was a private secretary, aged twenty-eight years. She was born in New Bedford, MA, daughter of John and Mary (Higgins) Flynn. Rev. William Safford Jones performed the ceremony.
The Milton Leatherboard Co. was a member of the Eastern Leatherboard Conference in 1936. In a list of members, its address was given as Milton Leatherboard Co., care of C.F. Jameson Co., River Street, Haverhill, Mass. (US House, 1936).
Charles F. Jameson, a manufacturer (shoe factory supplies), aged forty-six years (b. MA), headed a Haverhill, MA, household at the time of the Sixteenth (1940) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Marion F. [(Flynn)] Jameson, an accountant (shoe factory supplies), aged thirty-five years (b. RI), his children, Charles F. Jameson, aged three years (b. MA), John N. Jameson, aged one year (b. MA), Arthur C. Jameson, aged twenty years (b. MA), and his maid, Beatrice F. Page, a maid (private house), aged thirty-one years (b. MA).
Milton Leatherboard Company employees registered for the WW II draft beginning in October 1940. Clifton O. Abbott, Ralph E. Abbott, Hubert R. Cathcart, Fred A. Chapman, Leslie O. Chase, Enoch F. Drew, Ralph E. Drew, Henry Lavertue, Ernest A. Lord, Frank R. Nutter, Raymond J. Regan, Joseph Thomas, Wilfred L. Thomas, Edwin C. Thompson, and Wilfred A. Wilkinson registered in October 1940; Edward M. Benton, and Henry S. Currier registered in February 1942; Fred E. Clough, Clarence E. Jenness, Othello D. Runnells, and Donald S. Warnecke registered in June 1942; and Kenneth R. Stowe registered in July 1942. Paper Mill News reported in 1942 that the Milton Leatherboard Company, Milton, N.H., had then nine of its men in military service (Post, L.D., 1942).
C.F. Jameson, of the Milton Leatherboard Co., was President of the Fibre Board Manufacturers Association in 1940 (Lockwood Trade Journal, 1940).
Son Arthur Chesterton Jameson married in Manchester, NH, March 25, 1941, Mary Elizabeth Loddy, both of Boston, MA. She was born in Finland, February 14, 1919, daughter of Oscar and Julia (Kock) Loddy. Rev. Charles A. Engvall performed the ceremony.
REAL ESTATE NOTES. For Marion Ray of Exeter, the farm located on Exeter road, Kingston, N.H., containing 100 acres, large set of farm buildings. The purchaser, Charles F. Jameson from Haverhill, is making a great many improvements in the buildings and will carry on the farm (Portsmouth Herald, August 11, 1941).
REAL ESTATE NOTES. George B. Keezer has also sold for Simeon Clark, 40 acres of land on the Willow road in Kingston to Charles F. Jameson of Haverhill, Mass. (Portsmouth Herald, September 13, 1941).
Milton Leatherboard Company, of Milton, and Commonwealth Supplies Company, of Amesbury, MA, were both advertised subsidiaries of C.F. Jameson & Co., of Haverhill, MA, in 1941.
For over 50 years we have been producers of fine leatherboard. Today we are the largest manufacturers of counterboard in the world, operating two plants – Milton Leatherboard Company of Milton, N.H., and the Commonwealth Supplies Company of Amesbury, Mass. C.F. JAMESON & CO., INC. HAVERHILL, MASS.
REMEMBER YOU GET THE MOSTING FOR THE LEAST. JAMESON PRODUCTS (Bryan, 1941).
C.F. Jameson & Co.’s subsidiary, Commonwealth Supply Co., of Amesbury, MA, had a serious fire in its drying plant in March 1949.
Fire Sweeps Part of Plant at Amesbury. Amesbury, March 16 (AP) – Flames swept part of the drying plant of the Commonwealth Supply Co., today, causing damage which company officials feared might reach $30,000. Smoke drifting from the upper mill sards over the town’s business district covered the area like a dense fog. Two firemen, John Shaw and Stanley Wills, were treated for cuts, The supply company, owned by the C.F. Jameson Co., produces fiber board which is dired in the two-story brick structure whose second floor and roof were largely destroyed by today’s fire. Plant superintendent James A. Hellan said it was feared water might have heavily damaged a $65,000 dryer on the ground floor. Officials said the flames apparently started from a burned electric motor (Morning Union (Springfield, MA), March 17, 1949).
Charles F. Jameson died in Boston, MA, April 25, 1957, aged sixty-three years.
Charles F. Jameson. Charles F. Jameson, 63, treasurer of C.F. Jameson Co., Inc., Haverhill, Mass., passed away at the Phillips House in Boston on Thursday, April 25 – death resulting from a heart condition with which he had been afflicted for some time. His name was a by-word in shoe and leather circles which he had been servicing for 36 years. A graduate of Tufts College in 1915 as a chemical engineer, he enlisted in the navy the day the United States declared war on Germany in World War I. Commissioned a lieutenant, he served over four years, being an officer on the U.S.S. New Hampshire when she was part of the naval escort for President Wilson as he entered Brest harbor after the signing of the Armistice. He started his own business in 1921 in Boston as a manufacturing chemist making tanning specialties. In 1928 he moved to Charlestown and expanded his line of chemicals for the shoe trade. In that year, he acquired the Milton Leatherboard Co. of Milton, N.H., of which concern he was treasurer. He moved to Granite Street in Haverhill in 1932 and started an expansion program at that time. In 1934 he acquired the Commonwealth Supplies Co. in Amesbury now known as the Amesbury Fibre Co. He was also treasurer of this company. He purchased the building at 218 River Street a few years later, where he developed and manufactured a complete line of shoe chemicals which are known in all parts of the world. Charles Jameson was a man of exceptionally high principles and courage and was always ready with a helping hand. During the past eight months when he was confined to his home, he kept in daily touch with his business affairs. He was noted for his charity and took an active interest in civic affairs. He was a member of the First Congregational Church from which the funeral service was held on Saturday, April 27. He was also a member of the Merrimack Lodge, F & AM, the Haverhill Commandery, Aleppo Temple and the Haverhill Lodge of Elks. His funeral service was largely attended by many members of the shoe trade. He is survived by his wife, Marion; three sons, Arthur C., president of C.F. Jameson & Co.; Charles F., Jr., and John N.; the latter two students at Tufts University. Interment was in Forest Hills Cemetery in Boston (American Shoemaking, May 1, 1957).
In Post’s Pulp and Paper Mill Directory of 1962, both the Amesbury Fibre Corporation (formerly the Commonwealth Supply Co.), and the Milton Leather Board Co., and their respective officers and output, were listed.
Amesbury Fibre Corporation. Main office, Haverhill, Mass. (Arthur C. Jameson, Pres.; Marion F. Jameson, Treas.; Edmond Hudon, Supt.) Seven beaters, three Jordans; six 50-in. wet machines, two impingement dryers, 44-in. trim. Electricity 80 h.p. Counter, innersole, shank, tuck and luggage. 18 tons a day. Phone Amesbury: 388-2357.
Milton Leather Board Co. (Arthur C. Jameson, Pres.; Leslie O. Chase, Supt.) Sales offices, C.F. Jameson & Co., 218 River St., Haverhill, Mass. S.P. at mill. Five beaters and three Jordans; ten 39-in. wet machines. Counter, innersole, midsole and trunk boards. 12½ tons a day. Phone: Milton, Olympia 2-4531.
Milton – Strafford Co. On B.&M. R.R. M.O. and Exp. Tel. at Dover. Nearest Bank, Rochester, 8 miles. MILTON LEATHER BOARD CO., 03851. Main Office, 218 River St., Haverhill, Mass. (Arthur C. Jameson, Pres.; Mary J. Innis, Clerk; Marion F. Jameson, Treas.; Leslie O. Chase, Supt. and Pur. Agt.; Fred Guild, Asst. Supt.). Railroad Siding, B. & M. R.R. S.P. at Mill. Four 2000-lb. Beaters, two Jordans and two Washers. Six 48-in. Wet machines; widest trimmed sheet, 39 inches. Water and Steam. Coal. 150-lb. Steam Pressure. Fiber, Counter, Strip, Shank, Innersole, Midsole and Specially Boards. 10 tons, 24 hours (Vance, 1964).
Younger son Charles F. Jameson, Jr., died in Boston, MA, December 3, 1964, aged twenty-eight years.
Charles Jameson Jr. Executive Dies at 28. HAVERHILL. Charles F. Jameson Jr., 28, sales manager of the C.F. Jameson Co., Inc., shoe supplies manufacturers here, died Thursday at Phillips House of Mass. General Hospital, Boston, following a brief illness. Mr. Jameson, of 2 Sunset dr., Atkinson, N.H., was born in Haverhill and attended the local schools and Holderness (N.H.) School, Tufts and Merrimack Colleges. He was a member of the 197th Artillery, National Guard of Rochester, N.H. and a director of the Milton Leather Board Co. of Milton, N.H. Mr. Jameson leaves a wife, Sandra J. (Nassar); his mother, Mrs. Marion (Flynn) Jameson of Georgetown, and two brothers, John N., also of Georgetown and Arthur C. of Exeter, N.H. Rev. Dewey A. Peterson, minister, will officiate at services Monday at 11 a.m. in First Congregational Church, Main st., Haverhill, Interment will be in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston (Boston Globe, December 4, 1964).
Haverhill, six firms charged with polluting Merrimack. BOSTON (AP) – The federal government has charged the City of Haverhill and six industries in the area with polluting the Merrimack River. U.S. Atty. James N. Gabriel filed civil suits in U.S. District Court Friday under the 1899 Refuse Act, which prohibits the discharge of refuse into navigable waters and their tributaries. The city was accused of “causing and permitting the discharge of raw solid human wastes and untreated industrial effluent through its sewage system into the Merrimack River.” GABRIELI said the discharges created a public health hazard and degraded the quality of the water for drinking, recreation, industrial and other purposes, besides destroying the natural beauty of the river downstream. The six industries sued were Haverhill Paperboard, Inc., Hoyt & Worthen Tanning Co., Hamel Tanning Corp., Gare Ceramics, Inc., C.F. Jameson Co., Cowan & Shain, Inc. (Lowell Sun (Lowell, MA), December 4, 1971).
The rail traffic usage profile or prediction for the Milton Leatherboard Co., in Zone 6, was 30-40 railroad cars, for 1973. Zone 6 was the Boston & Maine Railroad’s branch line between Rollinsford and Ossipee, NH (Interstate Rail Commission, 1974).
Suit Is Filed Against Firm. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) – U.S. Atty. William Deachman has charged a Milton paper manufacturing firm with failing to meet water pollution requirements. The suit, filed this week in U.S. District Court, accuses the Milton Leather Board Co. of discharging pollutants into the Salmon Falls River in violation of a permit granted by the Environmental Protection Agency. It asks the court to ban further discharges and to fine the company $10,000 per day in damages for each day it violated the permit, retroactive to last Aug. 18. The EPA had insisted the company construct a waste water treatment facility, make sure its discharges complied with certain standards and monitor and record its discharges. The suit contends the firm met none of those requirements. Also named in the suit was company president Arthur Jameson, vice president and assistant treasurer John Jameson, and treasurer Marion James [Jameson] (Nashua Telegraph, February 28, 1976).
Milton Leatherboard Co. appeared in a Federal list of Retired Hydropower Plants in 1980. It was situated on the Salmon Fall River in Milton, and had capacity of 900 kilowatts (Federal Regulatory Commission, 1980).
The Federal Register noticed an application, dated June 24, 1986, for utilizing the Milton Leatherboard Company’s 350-foot dam for producing hydropower. The dam and project facilities were owned by the Milton Land Corporation and the Milton Leatherboard Company (Federal Register, 1986).
Mary E. (Loddy) Jameson died in York, ME, December 7, 1993.
STATE OF MAINE PROBATE COURT, YORK, SS. MARY L. JAMESON, late of York, deceased, March 14, 1994, Arthur C. Jameson of P.O., Box 206, York, Maine, 03909, appointed Personal Representative, without bond (Sanford Journal-Tribune Biddeford, ME), April 11, 1994).
Arthur C. Jameson died in Rowley, MA, September 12, 2014.
References:
Federal Register. (1986). Federal Register. Retrieved from books.google.com/books?id=ZJnRXLw1LDgC&pg=PA31974
Federal Regulatory Commission. (1980). Staff Report on Retired Hydropower Plants in the United States. Retrieved from books.google.com/books?id=85VWAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA26
Find a Grave. (2024, September 11). Charles Franklin Jameson. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/274614174/charles_franklin-jameson
Interstate Rail Commission. (1974). New England States. Retrieved from books.google.com/books?id=30EMYB9PAjMC&pg=PA15
NH State Board of Health. (1938). Report of the State Board of Health of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, NH: Arthur E. Clarke
U.S. House. (1936). U.S. House Hearings. Retrieved from books.google.com/books?id=NtRjMTAF2mAC&pg=PA63
Milton Observer 