The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
SNOW IN NOYElIBER.
The Record for More Than Hundred
 

The following record of November snow storms in this section of New England was compiled by E. D. Larned of Thompson Hill from personal obser- vation and from family records: 1iSS November 21, snow fell six inch es deep. 179.- November, 23, showed two days; irilted very much; roads impossible. 1N3---Uctober 20, showed all day; very cold. | 1797-November IT, exceedingly cold for the season. showed considerably. 1IeS-Novembar 2. Last night it showed a good deal. 1SCO-November 21, showed hard all clay; storm very severe; 2S, showed some; believe the snow is foot deep; very good sleighing. l 19O1-November 11-14, showed consid- erably each day. | 1SO5-October 26, showed most of the 1 day. November 16, showed all day; snow eight or nine inches deep. Quite winter weather. 1S0S-November 15, showed steadily all day. 1S09--November 24, a severe snow storm all day; snow nearly foot deep. People move in sleighs. 1S10-November 2, had a severe snow | storm. Great quantities of corn, ap- | pies, etc., are now out. Severe wealth. | CT
 | 1S11--November 20, showed most Of l tho 1av. ctorn, very tedionS / 1913 November 15, showed steadily all day; snow more than a foot deep. Sleighs move considerably. | 1S19- November 29 last night we had considerable snow
 1S20-Novenlbe Der 12, snows in the night and all day; a right winter cold storm; no meeting; snow about eight inches on the level or more; 13 very cold, snowy morning, some rain or sleet; clears off at noon; hard sleighing; II, break into
 the wooLs with sled; haul two loads of
 wood; sleighing and sledding cont 'nncd through a week. This November snow storm of 1920 was handed down to pos l terity as exceeding in severity anything ever before experienced by the oldest inhabitant so early in the season, and it
 is believed that the record, in this vii cinity at least remains unbroken. (The present severe storm coming two weeks later in the year.) i 1821-November 30, showed all day
 and night.
 1321-November 6, severe snow storm
 about nine inches. 1S29-November 27, snows considera-
 bly,.
 | 1S31--November 22 considerable snow.
 Stayed on the ground till January) 1S33-November 25-26, snowy.
 tsS5--November 23, showed all day;
 very cold
 l 1fS6-November IT, considerable snow. 1S37-November 14, severe snow
 storm.
 1SSS-October 2S-29, gentle snow; Mo-
 vember 8, hard snow and very cold; IS,
 24, 25, heavy snow and extreme cold.
 1S40-October 25, tedious snow
 storm; snow fell foot deep in some
 places.
 1S41-October 3, first snow fell, so that
 in some towns they went to town meet , ing in s!eghs.
 November 8, hard snow storm. From the Sd of October to November 23, the ground has been covered with
 snow four or five times. In western
 Pennsylvania snow fell eighteen inches
 to three feet deep, and in Michigan five
 feet, so say newspaper accounts. The
 writer of this did not see it nor measure it, and is not under oath to avouch the truth of it"
 1S42-November 30, first snow storm.
 1S43-November %, first snow fell.
 1S44-November 2S, about five inches Iof All tan
 Some seighs move. 1S46-November 25, showed hard all } day.
 1s48-November 12 showed steadily
 and pretty fast all day; 20, very un-
 common fall of snow, said to be about , eighteen inches deep. sleighs are very thick.
 lS51-October 27, tedious snow storm. 1S52-November 23 showed all day. 1s54-November Is, some snow. 1S55-November IT, snowy afternoon; , 20, showed all day and night; good sleishing, (snow staid on the ground till April.) 1S56-November 29, hard snow storm very high winds. i 1s5S-November IA, heavy snow. 1S61-November 29-30 slight snows. 1S62-November 7-S, violent storm; much snow.
 1S6i-November 1914. snows and
 sleighins.
 1865-November 5, some snow.
 1S66-November 22-23, two days snow storm.
 1S67-November II, four inches ci
 snow. 1S68-October 27, considerable snow. 1S69-October. 27-30. snows some hours , each day. f 1S71-November 10, moderate fall ot a snow.
 1S72-November 30, first snow. , 1373-November 12, hard snow storm Q November IS, a severe snow storn s followed by good sleighing and winter 9 weather the remainder of the month , This November of 1872 was called by ! Professor Loomis of Yale college, tht f coldest November in ninety-five years Q observation. 1S98-The storm of November 26-27, ! little, later in the month than some re ! corded above. would seem to have ex F ceeded in violence and Interruption O
 travel and business. No service wa.
 he'd in the churches on Sunday, al
 omiss on not occurring, it is believed , since January, 1856.
 1 I FARMERS INSTITUTE.