1 66 



«r days, and always gave his best thought and intellect to 

 whatever public trust he had to do with. 



Daniel D. Flanders, of Haverhill, died Dec. 12, 1890, 

 aged 66 years. He was born in Sandown, N. H., but 

 came to Haverhill when quite young, and learned the 

 trade of currier, being an apprentice to the late Lyman 

 Worthen. At a later date he became a shoe manufacturer, 

 being for some time a member of the firm of Flanders & 

 Dawson, and afterward the firm was Flanders & How. 

 Mr. Flanders was never a farmer but was always inter- 

 ested in this Society and its work. He was a man of 

 commanding physique and was well known and respected 

 by all. 



James A. Bartlett, of Danvers, died Sept. 20, 1891. 



Israel P. Boardman, of Danvers, died Feb. 17, 1891. 



Edwin F. Putnam, of Danvers, died Aug. 18, 1890. 



David Tuller Perley, of Ipswich, one of the best 

 known and wealthiest farmers in Essex county, died at 

 his residence in Linebrook Parish, Ipswich, August 16, 

 1891. He had been sick only two days. The cause of 

 death was measles. Mr. Perley was born in Linebrook, 

 Jan. 17, 1824. He inherited a large farm from his father, 

 and by his thrift and industry had amassed a large fortune. 

 He was well known throughout the eastern part of this state 

 :a8 a cattle dealer. His reputation had always been, that he 

 ■was upright and honest in his dealings, and square on a 

 trade. Mr. Perley had been married three times, and leaves 

 a widow and eight children to mourn his loss. The funeral 

 took place Wednesday afternoon, it being delayed one day 

 to allow Oscar Perley, his eldest son, time to arrive here 

 from Nebraska. 



Horace Ware, who died May 2, 1891, at the age of 71, 

 was born in Salem, on the Pickman Farm. At an early 

 age he began farming on his own account at Marblehead 

 Farms District. He was a man of unusual strength and 

 vigor, of pronounced and persistent character and generous 

 in all relations of life. He was a successful farmer, an 



