Stillman A. Packard Biography from History of Rockingham County, New Hampshire
From: Laura Armetta - FURRY1000@aol.com

Surname: PACKARD
Source:  History of Rockingham County, New Hampshire and Representative Citizens
          by Charles A. Hazlett, Richmond-Arnold Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill., 1915

Page 972

     STILLMAN A. PACKARD, who is engaged in farming and dairy-
ing in the town of Newington, on a tract of forty acres of land, was born
in the house in which he now resides, February 17, 1871, son of James
and Mary Frances (Hoyt) Packard. The father was a joiner and mason,
but in his latter years resided on a farm. He and his wife were attendants
at the Congregational church. Both are now deceased and are buried
in Newington.
     Stillman A. Packard was educated in the schools of Newington. After
his school days were over he took up work on the farm and has since
been engaged in farming and dairying. In addition to his farm of forty
acres, he owns fifteen acres of woodland. He delivers about sixty quarts
of milk daily in the Portsmouth market. He is a Democrat in politics
but reserves the right of private judgment in casting" his vote. He is
now serving as moderator and treasurer of the school district, a cemetery
trustee, and has served three years in-the office of selectman. He has
also served a number of times as supervisor of the check list.
     Mr. Packard was married August 8, 1900, to Rosamond M. Carkin,
who was born in Portsmouth, N. H., a daughter of Frank L. and Addie

Page 973

Frances (Dame) Carkin. Both her parents now reside in Portsmouth,
the father being a carpenter by trade. Their children are: Frank Ever-
ett, Rosamond M., Samuel W., Fred C., Charles W ., and Carrie, wife of
John McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Packard are the parents of two children.
Stillman Allan and Wesley James. He belongs to the Grange, and he
and his family are members of the Congregational church.

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