Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Daniel Lathrop, 2d-In this Lord siop or Another on the same site LiUgs. Both shop and factory had lrcjecting roofs and were painted blue With white trimmings. (No. 6O)
 Avery & Tracy-Store at Peck's cor Later Samuel Avery & Son, then Rog- CT Huntington & Henry Avery (1Sts). 1 (No. ,7e.)
 Felix Huntington Joiner Corner of East Town street and Huntington Lane. 1795. (No. 76.)
 Samuel Danforth-"Pewt Some time between 179S and 1903. Occupied ia 1918 by Roger Huntington and Hen | ry Avery as a shop. (No. 75.)
 Ebenezer Huntington shop Corner ] oe East Town street and Huntington Lare, now owned by Mrs. w. H. Fitch 1i92. (No. S0.)
 Charles Whiting-G Goldsmith or jew eler- Across the street. on East Town street. After 1750. (No.r S4.) Zachariah Huntington - Merchant; EJst Town stret, near residence of Mrs. Jabez Wattles. After 17S6. (No. 1G..)
 1 Andrew Huntington-Mercha West C. Zachariah Huntington, in the long 1 shcp" of his father, Gen. Jabez Hunt iig gton. This shop was "a long, low, enc story and a half building, painted red. with the roof sloping to !he rect" (Aiss Perkins, in Old Houses | of Norwich.) Here Gen. Jabez Hunt l iHgton carried on an extensive busl- ress for many years. Still earlier it as probably occupied by his father, Joshua Huntington. (No 10S.)
 Simeon Huntington-Black A srort distance west of Andrew Hunt ir gton After 1774. (No. 1j5)
 .eremiah Leach-Cooper shop in he ! IT ffraor rffNflfG 1Tgl. No. 104.) David Nevins-Hat factory. A short distance west of Simeon Huntington, I1sS7. (No. 102) Asa Lathrop-Shoemake Still far ther west. After 1794. (No 101.) Joseph Carew-General Store. A It. tle in the rear of Asa, Lathrop, nearly oL posite the end of Elm avenue. After 17e5. (No. 99.) Later Carew & Hunt irgton, on the Green. (No. 12S.)
 Ebenezer Jones-Cooper. Elm ave rue. little back from the street (No. 116)
 Asa Lathrop, Jun.-Shoe shop. Next t, Ebenezer Jones. (oN. 117)
 John ManIy-Shop on Elm avenue. (No. 11S.)
 WiIliarn Morgan-4shop on Elm ave rue. (No. 119.)
 Gurdon Lathrop-Druggist or doc- tor and merchant. In 1790 in shop where the Chapel now stands. (No. 12S). In 1795 on the corner. of Burying Ground lane, (No. 123). Still later on Elm avenue (lNo. 121).
 Simon Carew-Books. Elm avenue, corner of burying ground lane. 1795. (No. 123.)
 carew 6 Huntineton-GeneraI store on site of Chapel. 1793-1SOO. (No 12S) In 1900 the firm becomes Joseph & Charles P. Huntington. (No 12SO.
 Joseph arPSnter-Goldsmith In the old store still standing on the green and probably built in 1773. The building has never been altered. (No. 132.)
 Gardner carpenter-M Merchant. In seph Carpenter (No 1S2), but in 1795 in store on the other side of the school house (No. 135).
 Nathaniel Tcwnsed-Baker. Next to Gardner Carpenter in 1793. (No. 136). This shop was probably occupied in 1774 by
 John WheatIey-shoe maker. AnG in
 Nathaniel Patten-Book seller. And
 Gideon Denison-merchant.
 Colonel LeffingweI's Qater Charles Lathrops) pottery kiln and shop. On Town street. (No. p on map.
 Ebenezer Carew-Carpenter. Shop on Town street. (No. 26.)
 Stocking factory-NoIth Washington street (No. 2.)
 Tracy 6 Coit-General store. Near ly opposite the Leffingwell Inn. Estab- lished in 17S0. (No. 34.)
 Robertsons & TrumbulI-Printers and publishers of the Norwich Packet or Weekly Advertiser. the first news paper published in Norwich. 1773. First located near the Court House." but removed in 1775 to a stand west of the meeting house.
 Barzillai DaVison-Goldsmith. Town street 1775.
 Backus Iron Works-Yantic.
 Pottery for Stone Ware-Begun at Bean Hill in 1766, and continued into the 18th century
 Edmund Darrow-Manufactu of cut-nails. Bean Hill 1772.
 Aaron CIeVeIand-Hat maker. Bean Hill
 Daniel Rodman-General store. Bean
 Colonel Rogers-General store. Bean Hill.
 Samuel Woodbridge store. Bean Hill. Aftefward of the firm of Woodbridge & Snow at the Landing.
 Hyde & Hosmed-Sawmill, gristmill, and oilmill at Bean Hill. 179S.
 Elijah and Simon Lathrop-Oilmill at the Falls. 177S.
 Joshua Huntington-Oilmill at the Falls. 1791
 Andrew Huntington-Paper mill at the Falls, on or near the site of Lef- fingwelFs old mill.
 From the time of the first settlement. when trade was carried on very largely by barter between various individuals, there was q general development of shops, stores and factories as the growth of the place proceeded, so that by 1900 there had developed the system of trade whereby certain persons de- voted their time exclusively to the keeping of stores, and the manufactur- ing of goods for the needs of the parent