USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Milton > Milton Cemetery : a catalogue of the proprietors of lots, together with a record of ancient inscriptions on all tablets in the cemetery prior to and including A.D. 1800 : A.D. 1687-A.D. 1800 > Part 1
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1800
Class - 74
Book
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Ftlilton Cemetery.
1672-1883.
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1 MILTON CEMETERY. 1
665
A CATALOGUE
OF THE
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS,
TOGETHER WITH
A RECORD OF ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS ON ALL TABLETS IN THE CEMETERY PRIOR TO AND INCLUDING A.D. ISOo.
A. D. 1687
11
= A. D. 1800.
BOSTON : DAVID CLAPP & SON, PRINTERS. 35 Bedford Street. 1883.
F74 M66 M43
TRUSTEES, 1883.
O. W. PEABODY.
S. A. BURT.
A. K. TEELE.
A. L. HOLLINGSWORTH. J. WALTER BRADLEE, Secretary.
226/24
HISTORY OF MILTON CEMETERY.
THE Trustees of the Cemetery have gathered from the Town Records, and from various sources, the following facts and docu- ments, affording a full and authentic History of the Cemetery ; beginning ten years after the incorporation of the Town (1672), and extending to the year 1883.
In order to preserve these statements in a connected form it is decided to insert them here; retaining in all cases the ancient phrases and spelling.
As no movement seems to have been made to secure a common Burial Place in Milton until ten years after the incorporation of the Town, it follows that those who resided within the limits of "Unquity " [a contraction of Unquityquisset, the old Indian name of Milton ] before and after incorporation, must have buried their dead in Dorchester, or by common consent have appro- priated one or more places for this purpose within their own limits.
At this time, there doubtless were settlements at different points along the principal roads, and several hundred inhabitants. Twelve years after incorporation, the Records give one hundred and twenty-five tax-payers, from which may be inferred, a popu- lation of from four to eight hundred or more ; it is hardly probable that their only place of burial was the distant cemetery in Dor- chester. The supposition is, that the inhabitants had been using the field of Reedman [afterwards Redman ] for this purpose, and thus were led to fix upon this place as the common Burial Ground. This is the belief of some of our oldest citizens.
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The first notice found in the Records respecting the "Burying Ground " is as follows :
" The 24 Feby. 1672. Robert Reedman was allowed to be payedd out of the towne Rate tene shillings to pay for forty rods of Land for the Burying Place apprised and staked out by Anthony Gulliver, William Blake, Robert Babcock. Robert Reedman being present and consenting thereto-and was agreed betwixed the Towne and Robert Reedman that the towne should fence out this forty rods of land, with a sufficient stone wall, within two years, from Robert Reedman's land." (Town Re- cords, vol. i. page 1.)
The above mentioned lot was about six rods in width on the road, and extended baek about seven rods to the rear, or south- erly side of the range of Tombs now in the central part of the ground, the most westerly Tomb in the range being in the south- westerly angle of the Lot. These Tombs are the oldest in the ground, and are supposed to have been built about the year 1719, the town having voted at the March meeting of that year, "That Capten John Billing shal have liberty to build a tomb in our Burying Place at the Direction of the Seleetmen."
The ministerial Tomb was probably built in 1729; it having been voted at the March meeting of that year, "That Mr. Oxenbrig Thacher should have liberty to build a Tomb in our burying Place for the Reverd Mr. Peter Thacher his Father deceased, and that Lieut. Henry Vose and Mr. Benjamin Fenno should order the place for said Tomb where there may be con- venient room."
This Tomb was not built on the Reedman Lot. At, or previous to, this time a small addition was made on the easterly side, where the Side Avenue and Ministerial Tomb now are, by taking some ten or twelve rods from the adjoining land at that time owned by Samuel Henshaw ; but of this there is no record.
As early as 1699 attempts were made to enlarge the Burying Place ; and in that year a committee was chosen-" to treat with any person that shall appeire to be the tru owener of the burying place fild as it is commonly called, for the obtaining an addition
5
of land necessary to enlarge our burying place, or to treat of a price for the whole traete, and to make their return to the Town at the next town meeting."
The "burying place fild" is supposed to be all that part of the Amory Lot purchased of C. Breck and T. Hollis, Jr., which lies northerly of an old line of wall where the land begins to slope off to the swamp or low ground. Nothing appears to have grown out of this attempt to enlarge the ground, unless perhaps the small addition, where the Ministerial Tomb now stands, may have been made at this time.
Attempts to enlarge the ground were made again in 1734, 1738, 1749, and 1751, but without success, the owners of the adjoining land [Samuel Henshaw and William Foye ] declining to sell.
FIRST ENLARGEMENT.
In 1760, Madam Elizabeth Foye, and others, conveyed to the Town by a deed of gift, half an acre and six rods of land to enlarge the Burying Ground. The only notice of this grant to be found upon the Records or files of the Town is as follows :
At a Town meeting held July 7, 1760. " Voted to choose a committee to take security of Mrs. Elizabeth Foye of a piece of land joining our Burying Place. Samuel Miller Esq. Benjamin Wadsworth and Mr. Josiah How was chose a committee for the above said purpose ; Voted that the same committee return ye hearty Thanks of this Town to Mrs. Elizabeth Foye for a grant of a piece of land to enlarge our Burying Place."
The original deed is lost. The following is a copy of it, taken from the Suffolk Records, Lib. 97, Fol. 132 :
Know all men by these presents, that we Elizabeth Fove, widow, Elizabeth Foye, spinster, and Mary Cooper, widow, all of Milton in the County of Suffolk, from a Regard to the lu- habitants of the said Town of Milton, and in consideration of the sum of one shilling paid us do Give, Grant, Bargain and Convey unto the said inhabitants half an Acre and six Rods as staket by Mr. How of Land in Milton aforesaid, heretofore the Estate of
6
Wm. Foye Esq. deceased, the same lying between the now Bury- ing Ground in said Milton, and Land lately sold to Mr. Josiah Howe of said Milton.
To have and to hold the said half an Acre and six rods as staket by Mr How, of Land unto the said Inhabitants for a bury- ing Ground forever.
In witness whereof we hereto set our hands and seals this first day of September, in the thirty-fourth year of his Majestys Reign, Annoque Domini 1760.
Signed, Sealed and Delivered ELIZth FOYE (and a Seal). in presence of ELIZABETHI FOYE Jun" (and a Seal) .
Benjamin Fessenden MARY COOPER (and a Seal).
Mary Babbidge
The six rods between the 6 & 7 line
as also between the 11 & 12 line was done before signing.
Suffolk ss. September the first A.D. 1760 Elizabeth Foye, Elizabeth Foye and Mary Cooper personally appeared and ac- knowledged the above Instrument to be their deed.
SAM. MILLER, Jus. Peace.
Feby. 4, 1762. Received and accordingly Entered and Examined. Pr Ezek! Goldthwait, Reg".
The Foye lot is situated on the westerly and southerly sides of the Reedman lot, being bounded westerly by. the easterly side of the Central Avenue of the present Ground [Old Cemetery ], and extending back some six or seven rods in rear of the Reedman lot.
At the time of the above enlargement the Ground had become filled with graves, and the supposition is that a few burials had already been made upon the Foye Lot.
SECOND ENLARGEMENT.
The next enlargement was made Sept. 15, 1794, by the pur- chase of three quarters of an acre of land at the rate of 24 pounds per acre ; viz. : half an acre and twenty-two and a half rods from the heirs of Deacon How, and seventeen and a half rods from Col. Joseph Vose.
7
The How Lot is directly in the rear of the Foye Lot, extend- ing back nine rods to the present southerly bounds of the Old Cemetery, and includes also a strip of land ten feet wide on the westerly side of the Burying Ground, " to be reserved for a lane"- which lane is now the Central Avenue.
The Vose Lot is a strip of land about a rod wide on the east- erly side of the Foye and How Lots, which was reserved for and is now occupied by Tombs.
THIRD ENLARGEMENT.
April 21, 1837. Francis Amory, Esq., "in consideration of one dollar and divers other good causes," conveyed to the Town of Milton for the purpose of enlarging the "Graveyard" of said Town a Lot of land adjoining the same, containing by estimation one acre and one quarter. This embraces that tract lying be- tween the Central Avenue and the wall recently removed.
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT.
Dec. 11, 1854. The Town purchased of Charles Breck and Thomas Hollis, Jr., eighteen acres and one hundred and sixteen rods of land, for the sum of $1,804.00. This tract lies in the rear and on the westerly side of the Old Cemetery, embracing all of the " Burying place fild " and extending through the swamp and over the opposite hill. This new Lot, being long and nar- row, and reaching an inconvenient distance from the main en- trance, required an additional avenue to the highway ; hence the
FIFTH ENLARGEMENT.
April, 21, 1858. Joseph McKean Churchill, Esq., "in con- sideration of the sum of One Hundred and twenty-five dollars, and from love and affection for my native town and the inhabit- ants thereof, in order to furnish a convenient access to the New Cemetery lately purchased and laid out by said town," conveyed to the Town a lot of land on the easterly side of Gun-Hill Road, containing one acre, and opening the southern part of the Ceme- tery to Gun-Hill Road.
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SIXTH ENLARGEMENT.
For the purpose of straightening the wall on the easterly side of the Cemetery, and bringing the wall of the New Cemetery in line with that of the Old Cemetery, C. M. S. Churchill, Esq., "from regard to his native town and in consideration of one dollar," conveyed to the Town the necessary amount of land, by deed Feb. 10, 1870.
SEVENTH ENLARGEMENT.
At the March meeting, 1874, the Trustees were authorized to purchase twelve acres of land lying on the easterly side of the Cemetery and extending from Center Street to the rear line of the grounds.
The purchase was made at once ; the new grounds were en- closed and connected by avenues and paths with the old, and made ready for use.
The whole amount of land now embraced in the Cemetery is as follows :
By survey of Thomas Crehore, 1794, 1 acre, 2 quarters, 18 rods. Amory, grant, 1837, 1 acre, 1 quarter.
Town purchase, 1854, 18 acres, 2 quarters, 36 rods.
J. M. Churchill, grant, 1858, 1 acre.
C. M. S. Churchill, grant, 1870, 8 rods.
Town purchase, 1874, 12 acres.
Total, 34 acres, 2 quarters, 20 rods.
Here follow a few cases of the action of the fathers for the protection and care of the Burial Place.
1689. " At the Selectmen Meeting on the 9th day of Decem- ber 1689, we agreed with Enoch Badcock to procure bords and nails, and to fence in our burying place, he using the posts all- ready brought to place for the same use, he being to procure and do as above sd. at mony price, and we do Ingage to pay him the said Badcock in Oates at twelve pence pr bushill, Indian Corn at tow Shillings pr bushill, ry if any, at tow Shillings pr bushill, it is to be understood that the sd. Badcock is to be paid for his stuf as soon as it is brought to the place, before he sit it up." Vol. i. page 104.
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1697-8. " At a Town meeting held March 25, 1697-8, Edward Vose, Samuel Miller and John Fenno Jun' were chosen a Committy to agree with and to procure two sides of the bury- ing place fenced with a good sufficient Stone wall of four feet and a half hye, and to fence the other two sides for the present with the ould posts and bords already there."
1761. "Voted, That Mr. Josiah How improve our Burying Place for the space of five years, by feeding of sheep to subdue the bushes and briers that are therein." Vol. ii. page 286.
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THE PATRIOT SOLDIERS' HONORED GRAVES.
" NON SIBI SED PATRIE."
1861 -
-
-
-
1865.
NAME.
RANK.
Co.
REGIMENT.
DATE OF DEATII.
PLACE OF DEATHI.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
ANGIER, WILLIAM R.
Private.
Pennsylvania Vols.
1880.
Milton.
BAXTER, GEORGE S.
Corporal.
D
1st Mass. Infantry.
May 3, 1863.
BENT, JOSIAII, JR.
Lieutenant.
A
1st Wis. Cavalry.
Nov. 9, 1863.
BRONSDON, AMOS II. CLARK, PHILIP C.
Private.
A
18th Mass, Infantry.
Jan. 19, 1863. Nov., 1877. 1863.
COWAN, ABEL A.
Private.
Private.
K
16th N. Y. Heavy Art. 43d Mass. Infantry.
1880.
CUSHING, HENRY F.
Private.
A
13th Mass. Infantry. U. S. A.
Sept. 21, 1862. July 14, 1864.
Hyde Park. Alexandria, Va. Cumberland, Ky.
EVERETT, N. STANLEY, FIELD, JOSIAH II. V. FRYE, SAMUEL G.
Captain.
E 7th Mass. Infantry. U. S. A.
Captain.
H
4th Mass. Cavalry.
Nov. 20, 1870. Dec. 17, 1862. 1880.
Washington, D. C. Milton.
Disease.
Discase.
Disease.
Private.
Lieutenant. I
E 40th Mass. Infantry. I 38th Mass. Infantry. 38th Mass. Infantry. 2d Mass. Battery.
May, 1865.
Boston. Milton.
Disease. Wounds.
MARTIN, ALBERT T. B.
Dec., 1864.
Milton.
Disease.
MORTON, JOSEPH W. MYERS, NATHANIEL T. NYE, HIRAM T.
Private.
M
I
38th Mass. Infantry. 7th Mass. Infantry.
45th Mass. Infantry.
1879.
RICE, DANIEL G.
Private.
Private.
Lieutenant. Private.
E
6th Mass. Infantry. 7th Mass. Infantry.
Jan., 1883. Sept., 1864. 1865.
Jan., 1863.
Milton.
Disease.
10
Private.
E
35th Mass. Infantry.
HUNT, ISAIAH, HUNT, CHARLES C.
Private. I
I .
38th Mass. Infantry. 42dl Mass. Infantry.
April 6, 1868.
New Hampshire. Maryland.
.
May, 1865.
Maryland.
Wounds. Disease.
Private. Private. Captain.
I 38th Mass. Infantry. 4th Mass. Cavalry. 1st Mass. Cavalry.
Feb., 1863. 1878.
Hilton Head, S. C. Boston.
Disease.
Disease.
PACKARD, ALBERT,
Disease. Disease.
SHEDD, WILLIAM H. THATCHER, GEORGE, THAYER, FREDERICK A. TUCKER, WALTER R. VOSE, GEORGE ELLIS, WARD, CHARLES W. WETHERBEE, HORACE N.
Private. Private. Private.
C G
I 38th Mass. Infantry. 2d Mass. Heavy Art. 4th Mass. Heavy Art.
Jan., 1881.
Milton.
Accident.
HOPKINS, EDWARD F. HOWARD, WILLIAM A. HOWE, GEORGE W.
Dorchester.
Disease. Wounds.
HUNT, ELIJAH, HUNT, SAMUEL, JR. HALL, GEORGE W., JR. JACKSON, ALBERT, LONG, GEORGE,
Private. Private.
May, 1865.
Feb., 1870.
June, 1863.
Port Hudson, La.
Private. Private.
E
K
Boston. Fort Delaware, Md.
Disease. Killed in action. Disease. Diseasc. Disease.
Private.
A
13th Mass. Infantry.
Chancellorsville, Va. Kenosha, Wis. Pratt's Landing, Va. Boston.
Railroad accident. Discase. Disease.
Lieutenant.
Private.
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LOTS UNDER THE PERPETUAL CARE OF THE TOWN.
Durell, H. G. .
Old Cemetery.
Hobart, C.
Elm Avenue.
Hollingsworth, A.
Jasmine Path.
Kidder, C. A.
Ivy Path.
Kidder, H. P. .
Ivy Path.
Littlefield, S.
Old Cemetery.
Peabody, O. W.
Ivy Path.
Ruggles, J. .
Old Cemetery.
Semple, J.
. Myrtle Path.
Sneden, Dr. .
Old Cemetery.
Tucker, E.
Pine Avenue.
Taylor, C.
Old Cemetery.
FORM OF OBLIGATION FOR PERPETUAL CARE.
Itnow all men by these presente, That whereas, under and by virtue of the provisions of chapter two hundred and twenty- five of the acts and resolves passed by the General Court of Mass sachusetts, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy
.proprietor of lot No ...... in the Public Cemetery of the Town of Milton, ha paid to the Trustees of said Ceme- tery, to be deposited in the Treasury of said Town, the sum of dollars, for the purposes mentioned in said act.
Now, therefore, in consideration of said sum of. .
. dollars, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the said Town of Milton covenants and agrees with the said as follows :
That the Treasurer of said Town shall annually pay over to the Trustees of said Cemetery for the time being, a sum of money equivalent to six per cent. of said sum.
That the Trustees shall cause the sum which shall annually be paid to them by the Town Treasurer, as aforesaid, to be expended
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in the care and keeping of said lot; and shall forever cause the grass which shall grow upon said lot to be cut and removed therefrom, at such times and in such manner as they shall deem most expedient for the interest of said Cemetery.
Provided, nevertheless, that the Town of Milton, by a vote of the Trustees of said Cemetery, may at any time annul and cancel this agreement by paying to the said.
or , heirs, representatives, or assigns, the aforesaid sum of. dollars.
In witness whereof, the said Trustees, in behalf of said Town, have caused these presents to be signed and sealed by the Chairman of said Trustees, thereunto duly authorized, this
day of. .in the year eighteen hundred and
Chairman.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
MILTON, 18
Received and recorded at this office in Book. page ......
Town Clerk.
A second form of obligation is like the above, with the addition of the following clause : " Also shall keep the borders of the said lot planted with flowers during the season for such planting."
A third form embraces the others, with the following additional clause : " And shall forever keep said lot and the structures here- in described, viz.,. . [but no others ], in good repair and preservation."
REGULATIONS.
1. The sole care, superintendence, and management of the Cemetery shall be entrusted to a Board of five Trustees to serve for the period of five years ; one of said Board shall retire, and a new member be elected at each Annual March Meeting of the Town.
2. Citizens of Milton who are heads of families shall be en- titled to lots in the Cemetery free of expense, allowing one lot to a family, subject to the regulations adopted by the Town.
3. The Trustees, when in their judgment it shall be deemed advisable, may sell lots at the rate of fifty cents a square foot, but only to those who are in some way connected with Milton people.
4. The proprietor of each lot shall cause to be erected, at his own expense, corner-stones and a step with his name and the number of the lot inscribed on the same, and shall cause his lot to be kept in proper order ; and if the proprietor shall omit for thirty days after notice to erect suchi land-marks and to keep the lot in order, the Trustees shall have authority to have the same done at the expense of said proprietor.
5. No lot shall be used for any other purpose than as a place of burial for the dead ; and no proprietor shall suffer the remains of any person to be deposited within the bounds of his lot for hire ; nor shall any proprietor sell or transfer the whole or any part of his lot without the consent of the Trustees.
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6. If, in the judgment of the Trustees, any trees or shrubs in any lot shall become detrimental to the adjacent lots or ave- nues, or dangerous or inconvenient, it shall be the duty of said Trustees, for the time being, to enter upon said lot and to remove said trees and shrubs, or such parts thereof as are thus detri- mental, dangerous or inconvenient.
7. There shall be no structure nor inscription placed in, upon, nor around any lot, which the Trustees, for the time being, shall deem offensive or improper, and it shall be the duty of the Trustees to remove all offensive or improper objects.
REGULATIONS
TO BE POSTED WITHIN THE CEMETERY.
1. All persons are prohibited from driving upon the borders.
2. No horse can be left upon the grounds without a keeper, unless fastened to posts provided for the purpose.
3. All persons with firearms are prohibited from entering upon any part of the Cemetery grounds.
4. All persons are prohibited from writing upon, or other- wise defacing any sign, monument, fence or other structure.
5. All persons are prohibited from gathering flowers, or breaking any tree, plant or shrub.
CATALOGUE
OF THE
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS IN MILTON CEMETERY, 1883.
SIXTH PURCHASE, NEW CEMETERY.
No. of Lot. Names. 387. 386. 385. 375. 392. 224. 378. 2922. 339. 432. Angier, Mrs. .
Avenues.
Adams, Edward HI.
Adams, James
Adams, John H.
.
Adams, Mrs. N.
Alden, Mrs. Samuel Allen, P. D. .
.
Allen, Warren J.
. Laurel Path. Oak Avenue.
Andrews, C. L.
Andrews, E. B.
Forest Avenue. Jasmine Path.
26.
Babcock, Josiah
25. Babcock, Samuel
235. Babcock, L. W.
390. Badger, J. B.
Balkam, W. H.
336. 246. 352. Bates, O. F.
Bancroft, J. C.
Hawthorn Avenue.
332. Bates, Orin
232. Baxter, W. Q.
337. Beck, G.
Laurel Path. Pansy Avenue. Pine Avenue. Pansy Avenue.
337₺. Beck, W. P. . Forest Avenue. Laurel Path.
365. Bent, G. H. . 366. Bent, S. T.
. Laurel Path.
Hemlock Avenue. Hemlock Avenue. Hemlock Avenue. Hemlock Avenue. Iris Path. Pine Avenue.
Thistle Avenue. Thistle Avenue. Pine Avenue. Iris Path.
Pansy Avenue.
.
16
444. Binney, W.
Ivy Path.
359. Blackman, E.
Laurel Path. Willow Avenue.
137. Blazo, William
87. Blanchard, W. P.
Primrose Path. Primrose Path.
108. Boyden, Calvin
56. Bradlee, C. . Elm Avenue. Centennial Avenue.
867. Bradlee & Rich
338.
Breck, C. E. C.
237. Breck, William
104. Briggs, Thomas S.
91. Buck, N. C. .
Primrose Path. Fir Avenue. .
415. Burditt, E. P.
Pine Avenue.
370.
Campbell, Francis
Hemlock Avenue.
314. Capen, Eben .
230. Capen, H. E.
395. Cary
53. Caswell, E. D. .
Elm Avenue.
377. Chadbourne, J.
Hemlock Avenue.
378. Chadbourne, J. .
130.
Chapman, M. C.
Hemlock Avenue. Olive Path.
129. Chapman, R. L.
Olive Path.
391. Choate, Mrs. George
Iris Path.
295. Christie, Thomas
Lilac Path.
271. Chubbuck, William B.
Lily Path.
208. Churchill, Asaph
Holly Path.
411. Clapp, Edwin
Pine Avenue.
398. Clapp, G. W.
Hemlock Avenue.
111. Clark, George E.
149. Clark, P. C.
Myrtle Path. Elm Avenue.
311. Clark, Thomas
Forest Avenue.
221. Clayton, J. F.
. Pine Avenue.
354. Clean, John
Laurel Path.
436. Coleman, Ed. Jr.
345. Collins, Ed.
Forest Avenue. Elm Avenue.
116. Cook, Samuel
Fir Avenue.
117. Cook, Samuel, Jr.
371. Cook, W. T.
233. Copeland, C. L.
Fir Avenue. Hemlock Avenue.
Pine Avenue.
.
52. Clark, William H.
. Primrose Path.
. Pine Avenue.
44. Cook, C. F.
Pansy Avenue. Pine Avenue. Iris Path.
Forest Avenue. Pine Avenue. Willow Avenue.
122. Bunton, Jesse
17
222. Corliss, D. G.
223. Corliss, Simon
34. Cowen, Robert .
96. Cowles, E. D.
97. Cowles, T. R.
312. Cozzens, Mrs.
362. Craig, John
363. Craig, John, Jr.
361. Craig, William
227. Crosby, Mary
60. Crossman, L.
128.
Crossman, N. E., Jr.
299. Crowd, George .
382. Crowell, C. .
457. Cunningham, F. & E.
458. Cunningham, F. & E.
459. Cunningham, F. & E.
460. Cunningham, F. & E.
461. Cunningham, F. & E.
462. Cunningham, F. & E.
469.
Cunningham, F. & E.
470. 471.
Cunningham, F. & E.
Cunningham, F. & E.
472. Cunningham, F. & E.
396. Cutter, C.
347. Cutter, C. C.
135. Cutter, J. H.
48. Davenport, Miss Ann
197. Davenport, Lyman .
431. Davis, Mrs. William .
103. Dockray, J. R.
92. Dow, J. E.
320. Drake, John G.
364. Drew, Walter
439. Durell, J.
140. Edwards, J.
293. Eldridge, Samuel
360. Egan, Mrs.
357. Elkins, Mrs. .
328. .
Emerson, J.
21. Emerson, S. . 3
Pine Avenue. Pine Avenue. Thistle Avenue. Willow Avenue.
Willow Avenue. Forest Avenue. Laurel Path. Laurel Path. Laurel Path. Pine Avenue. Elm Avenue. Olive Path. Lilac Path. Hemlock Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Centennial Avenue. Lake Avenue. Lake Avenue. Lake Avenue. Lake Avenue. Hemlock Avenue. Laurel Path. Willow Avenue.
. Elm Avenue. Forest Avenue. Jasmine Path. Willow Avenue. Primrose Path. Lotus Path. Laurel Path. Pine Avenue.
Willow Avenue. Oak Avenue. Laurel Path. Laurel Path. Pansy Avenue. Thistle Avenue.
18
229. Faucon, E. H. .
313. Fenno, Mrs. R. T.
94. Ferry, G. S.
93. Ferry, Simeon E.
Willow Avenue. Willow Avenue. Willow Avenue. Oak Avenue.
95. Ferry, William M.
288. Field, Walter
866. Fletcher, G. A.
Forest Avenue.
446. Forbes, J. Malcolm
445. Forbes, William H.
.
219. Forbes, R. B.
220. Forbes, R. B.
Hawthorn Path. .
59. Ford, L. A.
291. Fredericks, William
49. French, Elijah
334. Frost, W. R.
. 28. Fuller, M. P.
127.
Gannett, G. K.
327. Gannett, G. K.
326. Gannett, Joy
325. Gannett, Samuel
410. Gardner, Anthony C.
134. Geldent, L. D.
47. Gibson, J. F.
316. Godfrey, O. S.
142. Gooch, T. L.
434. Grafton, E. W.
349. Greene, George
351. Greene, Dr. J. G.
393. Green & Gerrish
· Pine Avenue.
388. Hamilton, George W.
Iris Path.
124. Hebard, Samuel C.
148. Hicks, D. G.
154. Higgins, J. . 65. Hobart, Miss Mary 36. Ilobson, Andrew
Elm Avenne. Elm Avenue.
141. Hodgson, William
429. Hollingsworth, A.
430. Hollingsworth, A. L.
216. Hollis, F.
121. Holmes, Abraham
Pine Avenue. Forest Avenue.
.
Ivy Path. Ivy Path. Hawthorn Path.
Elm Avenue. Oak Avenue. Elm Avenue. Pansy Avenue. Thistle Avenue.
Olive Path. Pansy Avenue. Pansy Avenue. Pansy Avenue. Pine Avenue. Willow Avenue.
. Elm Avenue. Lotus Path. Willow Avenue. Jasmine Path. Laurel Path. Laurel Path.
Fir Avenue. Myrtle Path.
Thistle Avenue. . Willow Avenue. Jasmine Path. Jasmine Path. Centennial Avenue. Fir Avenue.
19
397. Holmes, A. Jr.
245. Holmes, Dr. C. C.
90. Hook, E. S.
.
356. Hopkins, E. F.
306. Houghton, Edwin
49. Houghton, J. W.
420.
Houston, W. P.
50. Huckins, S. W.
15. Hunt, C. C.
Thistle Avenue.
115. Hunt, C. K.
109.
Hunt, Elijah M.
.
120. Hunt, Joseph
83. Hunt, Josiah
Fir Avenue. Primrose Path. Fir Avenue. Primrose Path.
114. Hunt, J. T.
Hazel Path.
355. Hunt, W. H.
Laurel Path. Pine Avenue.
236.
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