("The County, pg. 249. James Dougall still kept store on Main Street in the '30's. Although his correspondence shows he was a man constantly beseiged by creditors, he did a good business. He was a leader in the Methodist Church, was a Justice of the Peace, held the first high school in his store. As a man, Dougall was steady and careful and minded his own business. He died in 1839 and left no strong memories, no urge to name public buildings for him; but the kind of person he had been strongly influenced both Hallowell village and the Prince Edward Methodist church.")
("The County, pg. 249. James Dougall still kept store on Main Street in the '30's. Although his correspondence shows he was a man constantly beseiged by creditors, he did a good business. He was a leader in the Methodist Church, was a Justice of the Peace, held the first high school in his store. As a man, Dougall was steady and careful and minded his own business. He died in 1839 and left no strong memories, no urge to name public buildings for him; but the kind of person he had been strongly influenced both Hallowell village and the Prince Edward Methodist church.")
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