USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > South Boston > Articles of faith and form of covenant adopted by the Phillips Church in South Boston : together with the names of the members: 1841, 1849 > Part 1
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Gc 974.402 B652so 1820253
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
GG
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01100 8999
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/articlesoffaithf00unse
ARTICLES OF FAITH
AND
FORM OF COVENANT,
ADOPTED BY THE
PHILLIPS CHURCH
IN SOUTH BOSTON.
TOGETHER WITH THE
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.
THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY
BOSTON : A. J. WRIGHT, PRINTER, NO. 3 WATER STREET, 1849.
1820253 3 23441 .0985
1.
BOSTON. PHILLIPS CHURCH.
Articles of faith and form of covenant adopt- ed by the Phillips church in South Boston. To- gether with the names of the members. 1841, 1949.
Boston, 1841-49. 2v.in 1.
- 1067
NL 36-2903
CASOSBr
HISTORY OF THE PHILLIPS CHURCHI.
.
This church was formed on the 10th Dec., 1923, by an Ecclesiastical Council convened for that purpose. It then consisted of thirteen persons, ten of whom previously belonged to other churches.
Rev. Prince Hawes was installed as its pastor, on the 28th of April, 1821, and dismissed 18th of April, 1827. Their first meeting-house was dedi- cated on the 9th of March, 1S25. A larger one has since been erected in the same location and was dedicated May 4, 1836.
Rev. Joy H. Fairchild was installed as pastor of the church and congregation, 22d of Nov., 1827, and dismissed 2d of June, 1812.
Rev. William W. Patton was ordained as pastor of the church and society, 16th of January, 1813, and dismissed 23d of Dec., 1815.
Rev. John W. Alvord was installed as pastor of the church and society, Nov. 4th, 1846.
This church acknowledges with gratitude to God, the aid it has received in times of darkness, through the instrumentality of beloved ministers of Christ, and kind and liberal benefactors.
PRINCIPLES AND RULES.
OF THE RIGHTS OF THE CHURCH AND ITS MEMBERS.
1. This church has a right, we believe, to be in- dependent, so far as relates to its internal organiza- tion, and the regulation of its affairs. We believe it to be amenable to no other ecclesiastical body, except by its own consent, or according to regular and established congregational principles. With these exceptions, it controls the admission, disci- pline and removal of its members, according to its own understanding of the word of God.
2. This church will extend to other evangelical congregational churches, and receive from them that fellowship, advice and assistance, which the law of Christ requires. It will extend the usual rights of communion, and practice the transfer of members to other churches holding what it believes to be the essential doctrines of the gos- pel. It holds itself bound to regard the decision of regular mutual councils, and to seek the pro- motion of peace, with all the churches of our Lord.
3. Every member has a right to church privi- leges, unless forfeited by misconduct, and when thus forfeited, he or she can be deprived of them only by regular process. When accused, each member has a right to know specific charges, and to have an open and candid hearing.
DISCIPLINE.
1. This is the exercise of that authority which Christ has appointed in his church ; the designs of which are, the removal of offences, the purity of the church, the vindication of the honor of Christ, and the benefit of the offenders them- selves.
2. Offences are of two kinds, private and public. Private offences, are such as are known only to an individual, or at most to a few. These are not to be brought before the church unless those means of reconciliation have been used, which are laid down by Christ in Matthew IS: 15, 16. It is the duty of every member who has aught against another, innnediately to seek its removal, according to the spirit of the gospel. Public offences may come under the immediate cogni- zance of the church, but even then, it is proper and expedient for the church to appoint individual members or committees to converse privately with
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the offenders, in order to reclaim them, and obtain satisfaction. If these means are unavailing, the church shall exercise such discipline as the nature of the case, and the laws of Christ seem to require.
3. Disciplinary offences we consider to be, im- moral conduct ; breach of express covenant vows ; neglect of acknowledged religious or relative du- ties ; and avowed disbelief of any of the essential articles of our faith.
OFFICERS AND STANDING RULES.
1. The permanent officers of the church are the Pastor and Deacons. The Pastor shall be a mem- ber of this church, and preside at all meetings. when present. The Deacons according to seni- ority, shall preside at all meetings in the absence of the Pastor, or call on some one else to do it; shall assist in the administration of the sacrament, and aid the Pastor generally, in the spiritual care of the flock.
2. There shall be an annual meeting during the first week in January, when the following annual officers shall be chosen (by ballot, or from the nomination of a committee) with such other com- mittees as may be deemed expedient, viz :
A Clerk to record the doings of the church.
A Treasurer to have charge of the church
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funds ; who shall report at each annual meeting, and hold his office till another be chosen.
An Examining Committee, of whom the Pastor and Deacons shall be a part, to examine all ap- plicants for admission to the church.
3. All meetings for business shall be opened with prayer. The church will meet for church business at the close of each preparatory lecture, and other meetings may be called by the Pastor or Deacons, or at the request of five members.
4. The church will meet for devotional exercises to promote their growth in knowledge and grace, every Friday evening ; the time however, may be changed, or the meeting omitted by the Pastor and Deacons, if circumstances require.
5. The stated season of communion shall be as often, at least, as once in two months. A prepar- atory lecture shall be preached during the week previous to each communion, which each member shall consider it his or her duty to attend.
Previous to the stated administration of the Lord's Supper, a general invitation shall be given to members in regular standing, of other churches holding the same great doctrines of the gospel with ourselves, to commune with us ; and to the congregation to remain and witness the solem- nities.
OF ADMISSION TO MEMBERSHIP, AND DISMISSION.
1. We consider it indispensable that every can- didate for admission to this church, (whether by profession or letter,) should be examined, and ex- hibit satisfactory evidence of being a subject of renewing grace. This shall be done by the exam- ining Committee ; and such as they approve, shall be propounded publicly, at least two weeks. It is also deemed desirable that the Committee should, previous to their admission, meet them a second time, explain to them our Articles of Faith, and obtain their assent to the same ; at which meeting, any member of the church has the privilege of being present.
2. Members may be admitted at cach commu- nion season. At the close of the preceding prepar- atory lecture, the Examining Committee shall present the names of such as they approve, and the church shall then vote upon their reception. On the communion Sabb;tth such as join by profession will come out before the congregation, when the confession of futh and covenant shall be read to them by the Pastor, and they shall publicly enter into covenant with us, and assent to our articles of faith and covenant. The Pastor shall then tell them they are affectionately received as members, and the church will rise, in token of the same, and
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as a pledge to fulfill their part of the covenant. He will also publicly announce the names of such as have been received by letter.
3. No individual who joins us can cease to be a member of this church unless regularly dismissed, recommended and received to another church, or excommunicated for some offence. Provided, nevertheless, if any member or members of this church shall wholly withdraw themselves from its communion, and all due means for reclaiming them shall prove insufficient, the church may justly withdraw fellowship from such members, and es- teem and declare itself discharged of any further watch and care over them.
4. Any member wishing to withdraw from this to another church, should signify in writing his or her wishes and reasons, stating the par- ticular church which he or she wishes to join, and apply in a proper spirit to be released from his or her obligation to this church. Any other mode of withdrawing will be deemed irregu- lar and censurable ; and this church holds itself bound to grant dismissions and recommendations to members in good standing, who conscientiously prefer any other evangelical denomination of Christians, when they apply as stated above.
5. As we are bound by our covenant vows to watch over each other, when members remove from
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all is Id, nd nd g, of u- tr- ill he )n uc he to er of rs, id
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us, and do not transfer their church relation, or be with us at least one Sabbath in a year, the church should, by its pastor, or a corresponding committee, write them at least annually, inquiring with the affection which members of one church should have to cach other, after their spiritual welfare, and requesting an answer.
6. The government and discipline of this church, in common with our sister churches, shall be the Congregational form, agreeably to what is usually styled the Cambridge Platform.
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FORM OF ADMISSION.
You have presented yourself (ves) in this public manner before Gop, to dedicate yourself (ves) to his service, and to incorporate yourself (ves) with his vis- ible people. You are about to profess sincere love to him, sincere contrition for all your sins, and faith un- feigned in the LORD JESUS CHRIST. You are to enter into solemn covenant, to receive the FATHER, Sox, and Holy Ghost, as they are offered in the Gospel, and to walk in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless. We trust you have well considered the nature of these pro- fessions and engagements. The transaction is solemn, and will be attended with eternal conse- quences. Gov and the holy angels are witnesses. Your vows will be recorded in Heaven, to be ex- hibited on your trial at the last day. Yet be not overwhelmed. In the name of CHRIST you may come boldly to the Gop of grace, and provided only, you have sincere desires and purposes to be his, may venture thus unalterably to commit your- self (ves) and trust in hun for strength to peform your VOWS.
Having examined and assented to the Articles of Faith adopted by this church, you will now profess the same before these witnesses.
£
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CONFESSION OF FAITH.
1. You believe that the Scriptures contained in the Old and New Testament, are given by inspi- ration of Gon; and consequently are to be re- ceived as the only rule of our faith and practice.
2. You believe in one living and true GOD : subsisting in three persons, the FATHER, the Sox, and the HOLY GHOST, one in essence, and equally possessing the same Attributes and the same Per- fections.
3. You believe that the purposes of Gop, like his existence and his perfections, are immutable and eternal.
4. You believe that Gon has one unchangeable plan of government,-that his own glory is the great end of all his works,-that his perfect plan is executed in infinite wisdom and benevolence, and that, in the execution of it, his providence extends to all his creatures and all their actions.
5. You believe that mankind are by nature en- tirely depraved, destitute of holiness, under the dominion of sin, exposed to the wrath of Gop, and endless perdition
6. You believe that the vessels of mercy are chosen of Gop from eternity, that they should be holy and without blame before him in love.
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7. You believe that mankind are free moral agents, and though Gop executes the good pleasure of his will, he does it in such a manner that their moral freedom is not destroyed nor impaired.
8. You believe that JESUS Christ is the SON OF GOD, coeternal and coequal with the FATHER,- that he took upon him a true body, and a rational soul, and by his sufferings and death made a com- plete atonement for sin ; so that the offers of salva- tion are freely and indiscriminately made to all men.
9. You believe that mankind are capable of complete compliance with all the requirements of the Gospel, but that such is their love of sin, that this compliance never takes place without an in- fluence from above.
10. You believe that a radical change of moral character or renovation of the heart, which is usu- ally styled regeneration, is essential to salvation, and that this change is always produced by the special influences of the Hory Sehur.
11. You believe that those who are born of Gon will persevere in holiness unto life eternal; and that they will finally be justified, not by their own works, but by the righteousness of CHRIST.
12. You believe that all those who exercise true faith in the RIDEEMER, will, when they leave the world, be unmediately received up to glory ; and that all those who remain in unbelief till
! in ipi- re- )D : ON, lly 'er- ikke ble ble the 1 is ind ids 211- the nd ire be
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death, will immediately be doomed to the world of misery.
13. You believe that there will be a general resurrection of the dead ; that there will be a general judgment, when the whole human family will be separated into two different classes, the righteous and the wicked,-that the sentence passed upon both these classes, will be final and decisive,-that the happiness of the righteous will be eternal, and that the misery of the wicked will also be without end.
14. You believe that CHRIST has instituted in his church the sacraments of the LORD's Supper and Baptism ; the former to be administered to believers only ; the latter, to none but believers and their offspring.
All these things you profess and heartily believe.
( Baptism. )
You will now attend to the covenant.
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of
COVENANT.
In the presence of Gon, his holy angels, and this assembly, you do now solemnly dedicate yourself (ves) to Gon the FATHER, as your chief good, to the SON OF GOD as your Mediator and Head, humbly rely- ing on him, as your Prophet, Priest, and King ; and to the HOLY SPIRIT as your Sanctifier, Com- forter, and Guide. To this one GOD, FATHER, Sos, and Holy Ghost, you do heartily give up yourself, (ves) in an everlasting covenant, to love and
obey him. You promise to walk with this church, in conformity with their Articles of Faith and Cov- enant, in submission to all the orders of the gospel, and an attendance on all its ordinances ; and that by the aid of the Divine Spirit you will adorn your profession by a holy and blameless life. This you (severally) profess and engage.
In consequence of these professions and promises, we, the members of this church, (here the church will rise) affectionately receive you as members of this church ; art in the name of CHRist, declare you entitled to all its visible privileges. We welcome you to this fellowship with us in the blessing of the Gospel, and on our part engage to watch over you and seek your edification, as long as you shall coafinve among us. And now, beloved
ral a ily he ICC nd :ill 'ill in )er to ers VC.
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in the Lord, let it be impressed on your minds that you have entered into solemn circumstances, from which you can never be released. Wherever you go these vows will be upon you ; they will fol- low you to the bar of Gon; and in whatever world you may be fixed, will abide upon you to eternity. You can never again be as you have been. Here- after the eyes of the world will be upon you, and as you demean yourselves, so religion will be hon- ored or dishonored. If you walk worthy of your profession, you will be a credit and comfort to us ; but if it be otherwise, you will be to us an occasion of grief and reproach.
May the Lord guide and preserve you till death, and at last receive you and us to that blessed world, where our love and joy shall be forever perfect. AMEN.
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OFFICERS.
JANUARY, 1919.
JOIIN W. ALVORD, PASTOR.
Deacons. JEREMY DRAKE, JOSIAH VINTON, ALVAN SIMONDS.
CHARLES J. F. ALLEN, Clerk.
JEREMY DRAKE, Treasurer.
THE DEACONS, and 7 ALVAR PEVLES, C. J. F. ALLEN, ALBERT J. WRIGHT, CRANSTON HOWE. ELIJAH F. PALMER,
Framining
ds IS, er ld y. 'e- nd mn- ur s ; on th ed ter
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CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF MEMBERS.
MARCH 1, 1849.
Dec. 10, 1823. Sophia Thom, Formation of the Church. Charlotte Howard, "
F.b. 8, 1821. Mary Ann Dunham.
Oct. 9, 1825. Jane Riley.
June 11, 1826. Jeremy Drake, Milton.
Aug. 14, 1826. Eleanor W. Els, Dorchester.
Oct. 8, 1826. Ruth Bray.
June 10, 1827. Isaac Ewell. Alvan Simonds. Priscilla Elms, Braintree.
Jan. 6, 1828. Artemas Simonds. Thomas Blasland.
Sept. 3, 1828. Foster Waterman. William Park, Union Church.
Nov. 2, 1828. Elizabeth Covil. Elizabeth Dane.
Jan. 4, 1829. Susan Parker. Andrew Mein.
19
July 3, 1829. Mary A. Hale, Park Street. Barker B. Kent.
Srpt. 6, 1829. David B. Elms.
May 2, 1830. Betsy Sumner, Antrim, N. H. Melinda Stickney. Hannah Mein. Sarah Il. Kent.
July 4, 1830. Elizabeth B. Knox. Eunice Johnson.
May 1, 1831. Hannah Talbot. Elbridge G. Wooster.
July 3, 1831. Sarah Hunting.
Jan. 1, 1832. George W. Prescott.
May 6, 1832. John T. Tarlton, Hampstead, N. H. Lucy W. Simonds, Bowdoin Street.
Sept. 2, 1832. Sarah A. Park, Union Church.
Nov. 2, 1833. Mary Lincoln, Putney, Vt.
May 4, 1834. Elizabeth S. Shearin. Cranston Howe. Sarah M. Howe. Clarissa A. Durant. Elijah F. Palmer.
March 1, 1835. Elizabeth J. Palmer.
May 8, 1836. Lucy Dennett. Elizabeth A. Hammond.
£
20
Sept. 4, 1836. William S. Crosby, Brookline, N. H. 1 Linda M. Crosby, Sylvia Mann, Yarmouth.
Nov. 6, 1836. Josiah Vinton, Braintree. Betsey S. Vinton, Ehza A. Vinton, 66 Harriet N. Vinton. Rebecca K. Jones, Ashby.
March 3, 1837. Elizabeth W. Beardsley.
July 2, 1837. Mercy Child, Dorchester. Marian Tarlton, Pepperell.
Nov. 6, 1837. Andrew W. Haskell, Bowdoin Street. Hannah II. Haskell, 66
.
March 4, 1838. Jane Ann Donally.
July 1, 1838. Arcturus O. Sanborn, Susp. Oct. 30, '40.
July 1, 1838.
Hannah J. Chamberlain.
Sarah E. Harlow.
Esther Mitchell.
Sept. 2, 1838. Albert J. Wright.
March 3, 1839. Charles Houghton, Alexandria, N. H. Fanny Houghton. They Day, Townsend. Warren Partridge, Sharon.
May 3, 1840. Mary Ann Cooper. Hemy Waldron. Mary F. Waldron, Union Church.
July 5, 1810. Orlando M. Randall, Union Village, N. Y. Henry Crafts. Jane Goodnow. Thomas Faunce. Charles C. Conley. Lucy A. Conley. Lucy HI. Gibson. Lucinda Smith.
Mary Ann D. Faunce.
Ruth E. Kelly.
Eliza Aris.
Sophia S. Haynes.
Sept. 6, 1810. Albert Drake. Mary G. Rice.
Jan. 3, 1841. Esther M. Baker. Rebecca II. Bird. Caroline Higgins. Eliza C. Pitchell, Bath, Me.
Sept. 5, 1841. Mary S. Dodge, Methodist Episcopal Patrick Murray. Elizabeth Murray.
Jan. 2, 1812. Sophia B. Hussey. Caroline A. Gutterson.
March 6, 1842. Lydia 1 .. Wright. Magnus Ventress. Calvin P. Rockwood, Jr. Williata R. Lincoln, Worcester.
May 1, 1812. Charles J. F. Allen. Marie Antoinette Allen. Aaron Hale. Willing Gutterson. Sally S. Rockwood. Calvin P. Rockwood.
May 1, 1812. Ellen M. Warren. Robert Hussey. Mary R. Mills. Sarah HI. Gray, Saco, Me. Maria Living, Brooklyn, N. Y.
July 3, 1812. James H. Bliss. ·
Sept. 4, 1812. Samuel B. Dean.
March 5, 1813. Andrew Kitchen, Central Church. 1
Harriet J. Kitchen, 66 John Sprout, Bangor, M .. Hannah Sproul, .
May 7, 1813. Sarah Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zelinda Howard.
i
July 2, 1843. Reuben C. Mayo.
Dec. 21, 1843. Jacob Hilbert, Charlestown. Eliza Hilbert, Sarah V. Chadwick, Portland, Me. Elizabeth Winslow, Noeburyport.
Feb. 25, 1841. Abigail S. Wilson, Plympton.
March 3, 1814. Mary Elizabeth Learned. John Adams Butler.
May 5, 1814. Rebecca HT. Learned, Pine Street Church John A. Barr, Giroton. Thomas Hammond, Weymouth. Harriet W. Hammond. Jumes M. Learned, (Suspended 1918.) Jame Cooper.
July 7, 1811. John C. Jones, Garden Street Church. Margaret Moody, Newburyport. Nov. 3, 1844. Sarah Tucker.
£
23
May 4, 18:15. Jacob Widger, Freewill Baptist Church. Mary Jane Bartlett, Weymouth.
July 6, 1815. Ellis G. Jones, Utica, N. Y. Dinah Elizabeth Jones, Ulica, N. Y. Susan Jane Fletcher.
Nov. 2, 1815. Drusilla Pierce, Central Church.
May 3, 1846. Joseph R. Miller, Middleboro'. Mary B. Miller, Taunton. Abigail Randall, Union Village, N. Y. Susan L. Randall,
Eleanor Randall, 6: 66
Nor. 15, 1846. Dolly Remick, Narburyport. John Burrage, Groton. Nancy Burrage, " Isabella Goodwin, Chatham, Nova Scotia. James Hutchinson, St. Johns, N. B.
Jan. 3, 1847. Mary D. Adams, Essex Street Church. Giles Randall, Pine Street Church. Abigail L. Randall, " Alvah Phelps, 66 66
Mary Jane Phelps, 66 ..
Hannah P. Pierce,
..
Matilda E. Pierce.
Margaret Whiting.
March 7, 1817. Myrtilla M. Alvord, Stamford, Cl. Mary un Laiton.
May 2, 1817. Humphrey C. Kuapp, Newburyport. Sarah G. Marshall, Bangor, Me.
Sept. 5, 1817. Candace Horton, Park Street Church. Persi Slater, Bowdoin Street Church.
Nov. 7, 1817. Gomgo Carpenter, First Free Church.
21
Js
Jan. 2, 1818. Daniel Weston, Sandwich. Elbridge Gurney, Abington. Lydia T. Gurney, Henry W. Bullard, Sherburne. Caroline S. Bullard, 66 Mahala Blasland, Fairhaven. Susan M. Roberts, Portland, Me. Eliza Jane Edmiston, Philadelphia, Penn. Francis Ballantine, Bonhill, Scotland. Mary D. Crafts. Sarah S. Cutting. Harriet Ann Horton.
May 7, 1848. Julius Taylor, Bowdoin Street Church. Sarah Elizabeth Taylor, " William Gallagher, Dorchester. Emily Gallagher, Mary Ann Hay, Old South Church. Lydia W. Thayer, " Harriet T. Kelley, Chelsea. Lucretia S. Day, Bowdoin Street Church. Margaret Thompson, Exeter, N. II. Louisa Kent, Leyden Church. Louisa Wadleigh.
July 2, 1818.
Mary Davis, Bolton. Mrs. James McDonald, Chatham, N. S. Rhoda Temple, Henniker, N. H. Nancy C. Hunt, Dorchester. Sarah Q. Bird, 66
Joel Jennison, Newton.
William Eaton. Mozes Roberts. John R. F'anfield. Alfred Hale. Sarah Pratt. Mary D. Tilton. Lydia A. Harlow.
25
1820253
July 2, 1848. Olive C. Pierce. Isaac Pierce. Charles J. F. Allen, Jr.
Marie Antoinette Allen, 2d.
John Percival Howe.
Hamilton Burrage. Ephraim B. Howard.
William Park, Jr.
Francis Edwin Park.
Thomas C. Simonds.
Wesley Burnham.
Abby W. Houghton.
Mary E. Houghton.
Fanny E. Mayo.
Caroline Ann Burrage.
Rebecca Jane Wheelwright.
Mary Jane Hutchinson.
Abby Il. Jennison.
Cynthia B. Boston.
Sopt. 3, 1818.
Harriet McKie, Prince Edwards' Island. Sarah Sleeper.
Nov. 5, 1818. Ann Maria Cole. Priscilla N. Elins.
Jun. 5, 1849. Mary F. Partridge, Dorchester. William W. Boyinton, Canterbury, N. H. Sarah B. Boyinton.
Mar. 4, 1849. Lois Braynard, Malden, N. Y.
3
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS.
Allen, Charles J. F ..
Allen, Marie A.
Allen, Charles J. F. Jr. Allen, Marie A. 2d. Alvord, John W.
Alvord, Myrtilla M.
Adams, Mary D. Aris, Eliza
Bray, Ruth
Blasland, Thomas
Blasland, Mahala
Baker, Esther M. Bird, Rebecca Il.
Bird, Sarah Q).
Bliss, James IL.
Butler, John A.
Barr, John A .
Beardsley, Elizabeth W.
Bartlett, Mary Jane
Burrage, John Burrage, Naney
Burrage, Caroline Ann
Burrage, Hamilton Bullard, Henry W.
Bullard, Cambie > Ballantine, Fcuiem
Burnham, Wesley
Boston, Cynthia B
Boyinton, William W.
Boyinton, Sarah B. Braynard, Lois
Carpenter, George
Covel, Elizabeth
Crosby, William S.
Crosby, Linda M.
Child, Mercy Chamberlain, Hannah J.
Cooper, Mary Ann
Cooper, Jane
Crafts, Henry
Crafts, Mary D.
Conley, Charles C.
Conley, Lucy A. Chadwick, Sarah V.
Cutting, Sarah S. Cole, Maria Ann
Drake, Jeremy Drake, Albert
Dunham, Mary Ann
Dane, Ehzabeth
Durant, Clarissa A
Dennett, Lncy
Donally, Jane A. Day, Lucy
Day, Lucretia S. Dodge, Mary S. Dean, Samuel B.
U
E F F. 1 1
1 J
1 1
27
Davis, Mary
Ewell, Isaac
Elms, David B.
Elins, Priscilla Elms, Priscilla N.
Elms, Eleanor
Eaton, William
Eaton, Mary Ann
Edmiston, Eliza Jane
Faunce, Thomas Faunce, Mary A. D. Fletcher, Susan Jane Fairfield, John R.
Gutterson, William
Gutterson, Caroline .1.
Goodnow, Jane Gibson, Lucy HI.
Gray, Sarah H. Goodwin, Isabella
Gurney, Elbridge
Gurney, Lydia T Gallagher, William Gallagher, Emily
Howard, Charlotte Howard, Ephraim B Hale, Aaron Hale, Mary A. Hale, Alfred Houghton, Charle-
Houghton, Fanny Houghton, Mary K Houghton, Abby W. Howe, Cranston Howe, Sarah M. Howe, John P.
Hammond, Thomas
Hammond, Harriet W.
Hammond, Elizabeth Am
Haskell, Andrew W. Haskell, Hannah H.
Hutchinson, James
Hutchinson, Mary Jane
Hussey, Robert
Hussey, Sophia B.
Hilbert, Jacob
Hilbert, Eliza
Harlow, Sarah E.
Harlow, Lydia A.
Hunting, Sarah
Ihiggins, Caroline
Horton, Candace
Horton, Harriet An
Howard, Zelinda
Haynes, Sophia S.
Hay, Mary Am
Hunt, Nancy C.
Jones, Ellis G. Jones, Dinah E. Jennison, Joel Jennison, Abby HI. Johnson, Eunice Jones, Rebecca K. Jones, John G.
Kent, Barker B.
Kent, Sarah II. Kuchen, Andrew
Kitchen, Harriet J. Knox, Elizabeth B. Kelly, Ruth C.
Knapp, Humphrey C. Kelley, Harriet T. Kent, Louisa
Living, Maria Lincoln, Mary Learned, James M. (susp.) Learned, Rebecca H. Learned, Mary E. Lincoln, William R.
Mein, Andrew
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