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245:, which was one of the early temperance bills in the United States (so named because it was modeled after an 1851 temperance law in Maine). In May 1852, Rhode Island's "Maine Law" was passed, making the sale and consumption of liquor illegal in Maine for eleven years.
217:, and built the Providence Music Hall. But Barstow's main business venture was the Barstow Stove Company, which made cooking stoves. His company won a medal at the 1873 World's Fair in Vienna for having the best stove.
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starting 1832, and helped found the High Street
Congregational Church in 1834, where he became deacon. He married Eemline Mumford Eames on May 28, 1834, and had seven children; five girls and two boys.
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Barstow was involved in several businesses, including banking; he was president of the City Bank and helped establish the
Mechanics Savings Bank. He was the first president of the Providence
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After serving as mayor, Barstow returned to the Rhode Island
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Carcieri, Paul T. (2007). "A history of temperance and prohibition in Rhode Island, 1820—1916" (Document). Providence
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255:. In 1855, it was Barstow who recommended the site where City Hall was later built. He also became active in the
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Barstow was born in
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Biographical
Cyclopedia of Representative Men of Rhode Island
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Welcome Arnold Greene, and a Large Corps of
Writers (1886).
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229:. While otherwise a
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227:Temperance movement
191:Amos Chafee Barstow
134:Swan Point Cemetery
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123:(1894-09-05)
79:Succeeded by
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381:February 4,
319:February 7,
67:Preceded by
764:Categories
601:McGuinness
455:1852–1853
291:References
201:Early life
105:1813-04-30
721:Elections
686:Cicilline
402:304786189
262:In 1875,
243:Maine law
173:Signature
165:Mayor of
162:Known for
57:In office
37:Engraving
681:Lombardi
656:Reynolds
631:Fletcher
626:McCarthy
526:Danforth
511:Bridgham
398:ProQuest
47:3rd
691:Taveras
671:Paolino
661:Doorley
651:Roberts
646:Collins
611:Granger
576:Robbins
566:Hayward
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521:Barstow
516:Burgess
701:Smiley
696:Elorza
676:Cianci
666:Cianci
636:Gainer
616:Miller
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556:Clarke
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154:Spouse
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383:2015
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231:Whig
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