Career
Elisha Southwick died in Sturbridge, Massachusetts on February 6, 1875. Elisha"s other siblings were Farnum, Lydia, Phebe, and Urana. The Elisha Southwick House is located in Chocolog Village (also known as Ironstone, Massachusetts or South Uxbridge) at 255 Chocolog Road.
This wooden clapboard house was built between 1820 and 1830 and was occupied by Elisha Southwick by 1855.
They produced the cloth to produce Kentucky jeans. During this time, Elisha was also producing a wagon each month and handling some smaller side jobs like carts, too.
The brothers also ran a tannery and Jonathan operated a brick yard, too, off River Road in the Ironstone Village. By the 1870s, David L. Southwick was living in the home.
He was a farmer and a blacksmith.
He produced Conestoga Wagon wheels, which the pioneers used to travel westward in during the late 1800s. The family burial ground, which might be the oldest in Uxbridge, lies between this home and George Southwick"s home. The Elisha Southwick House is on the United States National Register of Historic Places.
The town of Uxbridge has 60 buildings which are on the national register of historic places.
The town has more than 250 buildings which are listed on the Massachusetts state registry of historic places.
