USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Book of the First Church of Christ, 1854 > Part 5
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1742. - BARZILLAI THOMAS.
He was 70 years a member of this church, having been admitted at the age of twelve years. He was con- sidered as the most faultless and quiet person who ever lived among us. He appeared to have great religious enjoyment, and that constantly, conversing on nothing but " the things of the kingdom ;" of a placid and hum- ble spirit, and well read in the divine word.
1742 .- JOHN ALDEN
Was grandson of the pilgrim of that name, and lived to the advanced age of 102 years. He was of a clear, sound
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always at his post on Lord's day, and at meetings of the church, although he lived four or five miles from the place of meeting. The Bible and the doctrines of grace were his "household words" and his firm reliance in hoping for salvation. At the age of ninety-eight he gave an important deposition with great clearness and promptness. He was asked if his life seemed long ? His answer was, "No; short ; but important things depend upon this short life." His mind and body seemed unimpaired, when he was visited with an accute disease of which he died. His example and promptness in decision were of great benefit to the church.
1786. - ISAAC THOMPSON, ESQ.
Was a man of great usefulness in the church and Com- monwealth. He was thirty-three years a member, and for twenty or thirty years a Representative or a Senator, and for a long time a Selectman; was esteemed an honest man, and well approved ; was prompt and punctual at meeting, and an intelligent and active Christian.
1812. - JOHN WESTON.
He had, as was supposed, embraced religion forty years before, but had fallen into infidelity on reading the book of Thomas Paine ; at the age of eighty he was raised from his fall and died in peace.
Among others admitted in old age were, in 1823, Josiah Clarke, 79, and Mercy Freeman, 77; in 1742, Elizabeth Lewis, 88 ; in 1786, Hannah Tinkham, 94.
1807. - CALVIN TILLSON, JR.
Made a credible profession ; was admitted at the age
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of thirteen, and died at twenty-four. The whole eleven years of his religious life was active and warm hearted. He was intelligent and familiar with the Scriptures. He was much esteeemd by the church, and his early death much lamented.
1742- WOODWARD TUCKER.
Was admitted at the age of nine years, and died aged 28, leaving a good report in the church.
NEW SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES.
The town of Middleborough, with its present bound- aries, was incorporated by Plymouth Colonial Govern- ment, June 1, 1669, about which time the settlers came in. By law, the whole town was one parish, and con- tinued to be one about fifty years.
THE WEST PRECINCT.
This was incorporated 1719, July 19, and included all the southwest part of the town northerly to a line drawn from near the mouth of Fall Brook, westerly by Trout Brook to the Taunton line, including also a part of the town of Taunton. The church there was organized October 12, 1725. Our records do not show the names of the persons dismissed in order to become members of that church. Two, Ebenezer Richmond and William Strowbridge, and probably theirwives, were among the original members; and March 24, 1727, Elizabeth Hacket was dismissed to join that church.
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The first minister was the Rev. Benjamin Ruggles, a graduate of Yale, in 1721, after him Rev. Caleb Turner, a graduate at Yale in 1758, after him Thomas Crafts, a graduated at Harvard in 1783, after him Rev. John Shaw, a graduate of Brown in 1805, then Rev. Homer Barrows, a graduate of Amherst in 1831, then Rev. Mr. Bragg, a graduate of Amherst in 1838. A new meeting- house was built by that church and parish in 1835. The present pastor is the Rev. Calvin Chapman, a graduate of Bowdoin College in 1839.
HALIFAX.
In 1735 the present town of Halifax was incorporated, and included within its lines a portion of what had been before Middleborough, our lines having before extended to Winnatuxet River. The following named members of our church were dismissed with letters testimonial, with a view of becoming original members of the church to be gathered in that town, which forthwith took place : Hannah Fuller, Phebe Standish, Ichabod Standish, Abi- gail Tinkham, Elizabeth Fuller, Mary Wood, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Thompson, Sen'r., Mary Thompson, Lidea Cobb, Sarah Drew, Elizabeth Drew, Isaac Tink- ham, Ebenezer Fuller, John Fuller, Timothy Wood, Thomas Thompson, Ebenezer Cobb, and John Drew, Jr. The record adds, "Their dismissions and recommenda- tions are to be signed by the pastor, the deacons and Justice White." This was October 13, 1734. A Congre- gational church and the worship have always since been sustained in that town. John Cotton, the first pastor, was a man of considerable distinction, after him Rev. Ephrahim Briggs, and then Rev. Abel Richmond,
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exercised each a long pastorate .* They have had no settled Minister since Mr. Howland's dismission in 1835, but have recently invited Mr. - Kimball to become their pastor, and are erecting a new meeting-house.
TITICUT PARISH.
There was a revival in Titicut under the preach- ing of Mr. Byram, in 1741, and a parish incorpo- rated February 4, 1743. But as the churches of Bridgewater and Middleborough refused to dismiss their members, no church was organized until February 16, 1748 ; and even then, no dismissions were granted under the mutual jealousy of Rev. Mr. Shaw's church and Rev. Mr. Conant's, that they would not get the right minis- ter ; the one being for an " old light " and the other for a " new light." Rev. Isaac Bachus says, " they resolved to be restrained by such tyranny no longer." "The church increased to three score members in ten months." The meeting-house had been raised and covered in 1747, but. in 1748 a tax was laid upon the whole parish for com- pleting it, much to the offence of the "new lights," who, it seems, did not worship in it. Mr. Bachus preached two months in it, but was turned over to the "new lights," and taxed and distrained for it, which he says was " all he got for his two months' preaching." He, however, preached among them as a Congregationalist, until a Baptist church was gathered there January 26, 1756, of which he was ordained its pastor.
A dissention about baptism took the place of the " old light and new light" controversy, which put all the
* NOTE .- Rev. Wm. Patten was the second pastor, and was settled there in 1757. Rev. Elbridge G. Howe, and Rev. Freeman P. Howland, succeeded Mr. Richmond, each in a short pastorate ; since which time there has been a stated supply successively by Rev. E. Paine, and Rev. E. Sanford.
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churches of New England in commotion. Several councils were called, one of them represented thirty- seven churches. Some contended that there should be no communion with such as did not baptize their children ; some contended for immersion, and that there should be no communion with such as were not im- mersed. Mr. Bachus was at first very liberal, and though he would not baptize infants, he allowed it to be done by other ministers, and he was willing to com- mune with such as were baptized only by sprinkling ; but he says he found John Bunyan's reasons for open communion were unsatisfactory to him, and he thought best to take the separate stand.
The Titicut Parish extends to the west precinct line, and to Purchade Brook, with the exception of certain estates which yet belonged to the old parish ; it also includes a part of Bridgewater to the " four mile line." Mr. Solomon Reed, a graduate of Harvard College in 1739, was settled in 1756, and continued pastor till his death in 1785; he was succeeded by Rev. David Gurney, who was a graduate there in 1785, and was pastor till his death 1815. He was succeeded by Rev. Phillip Colby, ordained Jan. 1, 1817, and who continued to be their pastor till his death, Feb. 27, 1851. They built a new meeting-house in 1808, and it had recently been remodelled and finished, when on Feb. 29, 1852, it was entirely burned down, four days before the time set for the ordination of their pastor elect, Mr. Thomas E. Bliss, and the ordination was postponed. A new Meet- ing-house has since been erected, and Mr. Bliss was or- dained in it June 2, 1852.
NORTH ROCHESTER.
In 1793, the southeasterly part of the town was
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incorporated with a part of the towns of Rochester and Freetown, and constituted a parish, now known by the name of North Rochester. In 1794 the north line was perambulated, and was run from Pocksha Pond, by the north line of the farms of Nehemiah Bennet, Esq. and Martin Keith, Esq., and thence due east to the line of the town of Carver. It seems a church had been gathered there previously to the act of incorporation. Jacob Bennett and his wife, Hope Bennett, whose maiden name was Nelson, and Elijah Perry and his wife, Sarah Perry, were members, and said to have come from our church. It is not improbable that they joined it under the ministry of Rev. T. Weld, as Mr. Bennett belonged to Mr. Weld's meeting, and we have no records of what the church under Mr. Weld did, or of its members. Mr. Bennett returned here in 1785, and his wife communed with our church, but it is not remem- bered that Mr. Bennett did. A meeting-house was built soon after the act of incorporation, and the ordi- nances were administered to the church, Rev. Calvin Chaddock being the first pastor. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College in 1791; and since his death a new meeting-house has been built, and their present pastor is Rev. Isaac Briggs, a graduate of Brown University in 1795. It seems that a Mr. West preached a number of years at 'Sowampset, and that the people on the east side of the pond attended his meeting, usually passing over in boats ; that the church was organized under his ministry, and that this church became connected with the North Rochester precinct. We have no records of that church, but have a diary of Mr. Bennett, from which it appears that such was the fact, and that he was a member, and that several of our church who joined
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under the ministry of Mr. Weld became connected with that church.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The organization of this church took place in the meeting-house of the first precinct, March 25, 1847. Rev. E. N. Kirk, of Boston, preached, and Rev. I. W. Putnam, pastor of the first church, gave the right hand of fellowship. The transaction took place under the advice of an ecclesiastical council. The establishment of a society connected with the church took place about the same time, in pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes; first, by a voluntary agreement of members, and then by a warrant from a Justice of the Peace, issued upon the petition of the members, autho- rising the first meeting. The society is not by lines, but expects its members from the first precinct, on the westerly side of the Nemasket River. They built their present elegant house of worship at the " Four Corners," finished in 1849. Their first and present pastor, Rev. Isaiah C. Thacher, a graduate of Union College, 1841, was installed August 16, 1849, having before been settled in Mattapoiset, (Rochester.) Their covenant and articles of faith are identical with those of this church. The deacons are Hratoio G. Wood, Ebenezer Pickens, and James D. Wilder. The Central Church, at its organiza- tion, consisted of thirty-three members, who, at their request, were dismissed from the First Church, and cor- dially recommended for the enterprise.
The following are their names :-
Cornelius Burgess, Mrs. Melissa Burgess, Mrs. Betsey T. Burgess, Horatio G. Wood,
Mrs. Abigail W. Wood, Miss Emily T., Wood, Adoniram J. Cushman, Mrs. Ann S. Cushman,
-
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Consider Robbins, Mrs, Ruth Reed,
James D. Wilder,
Mrs. Bathsheba Wilder, James Warren, Mrs. Margaret Warren,
Nathan Perkins, Jr.,
John Perkins,
Mrs. Ann S. Perkins,
Miss Sarah Jackson,
Ebenezer Pickens,
Mrs. Zilpha M. Clark,
Miss Hope Writhington,
Mrs. Mary Dunham.
Admissions since the organization.
1847. Miss Harriet Rounseville,
Mrs. Lucy C. Wood,
Ellen Wood,
Elisabeth Whitmore, 1848.
Elijah Burgess,
Isaac D. Bump,
Mrs. Juliana Bump,
Joseph Sampson,
Miss Elizabeth Cushman,
Emily F. Perkins,
Mrs. Almira E. Perkins, Sarah Tucker,
George Back,
George Washburn,
James M. Pickens,
George H. Shaw,
Perry A. Wilbur,
Mrs. Ann Maria A. Shaw,
Henry D. Bassett,
Edward Burt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burt,
Henry Arnold,
Mrs. Lurany Harlow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold,
Miss Elisabeth S. Harlow,
Miss Sarah Lane, 1850. John McCloud.
Nathan Dunbar,
Mrs. Betsey Dunbar,
Miss Eveline H. Wilder,
Nathan King, Mrs. Eliz'bth H. Washburn,
Olivia A. Hitchcock, " Freelove P.Rounseville, " Betsey Thomas, Elizabeth Wood, Miss Eleanor B. Wood, Mrs. Almira Goddard,
Mrs. Mary B. Pickens,
Mrs. Abigail S. Pickens,
Miss Caroline M. Pickens,
Mrs. Mary C. Thacher, Miss Lauretta W. Wing,
Mrs. Lucy Bourne,
Mrs. Harriet Eaton, " Maria L. Harlow, 1849.
Branch Harlow.
Andrew J. Pickens,
Lydia E. Shaw, Foster A. Harlow, Rufus K. Harlow
Harriet W. Burgess, Noah C. Perkins,
Mrs. Mary Allen Perkins, John Sidwell, Mrs. Zipha Ann Rich, Miss Eliza Ann S. Morton,
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Mrs. Maria Adelina Davis,
Harriet N. Deane.
Francis F. Eaton,
Mrs. Augusta S. Eaton, 66 Bulah Ann S. Cole, Fanny D. Lane,
Mrs. Susan F. Shaw,
Miss Bathsheba L. Wilder,
George L. Soule,
Preston Soule,
Amos Thomas, Henry Dunham,
Ann Fitzpatrick,
Ebenezer T. Soule,
Mrs. Clarissa R. Soule, Patia S. Doane,
1851. Miss Abigail Washburn.
Mrs. Sarah A. Jenney,
Ann M. Gilman,
Louisa Jane Dunham,
Betsey Harlow, Joshua C. Jenney, Ralph Copeland,
Mrs. Nancy C. Copeland,
Miss Elisabeth Bryant,
Mrs. Lucy M. Pickens 1852. Mrs. A. N. Tisdale,
" Hannah Goss, Miss Mary M. Southworth,
Abiel Wood,
Mrs. Matilda Wood.
BAPTIST SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES.
There are " poll parishes," not such by lines, but by the vicinity of members, such as are within convenient distances, for united worship. The first in all this region, for fifty miles or more, was formed in Titicut June 16, 1756, under the influences of Rev. Isaac Backus, its first pastor ; the second was gathered in the west precinct, (Beach Woods,) Nov. 16, 1757; the third in South Middleborough August 4, 1761, and has its mem- bers both in the first precinct and North Rochester precinct, the lines of which are near their meeting- house, called The Rock. The Central Baptist Church at the Four Corners, was formed August 13, 1828, and has its members chiefly within the lines of the first precinct. Rev. Mr. Medbury was its first pastor, ordained Nov. 12, 1828, dismissed July 5, 1832; Rev. Harvey Fitz was settled August 1, 1832, dismissed May 15. 1836; Rev.
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E. Nelson was ordained Dec. 19, 1836, and dismissed March 16, 1851; Rev. J. Aldrich settled April 7, 1851. The meeting-house was built in 1828, by Levi Peirce, Esq., and presented to the church.
OTHER SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES.
There are two Free Communion Baptist Churches in town. One in " Beech Woods" and one near 'Sowampset pond, both within the west precinct. There are also in town two Methodist churches, one in Fall Brook Village, and one in South Middleborough, at a place called The Spruce. There is also a Christian Baptist meeting. All the churches in town have always been in peace with each other, and rejoice in each others prosperity.
THE FUND.
The house now owned and occupied by Mr. James Sparrow, was built by Rev. Sylvanus Conant, whose heirs sold it with its premises to the parish. Rev. Mr. Barker de- sired to purchase it of the parish, and it was sold to him, and the sale money was funded. Afterwards the late Mr. Samuel Tinkham devised his whole farm in " the Little Precinct " to the parish, the income of which was to be for the support of the minister for the time being. This was sold and the proceeds also funded. The fund was soon sufficient, by its income, to pay the salary of the pastor, and was so appropriated until the dismissal of Rev. Mr. Eaton. By a process, yet not wholly understood, and by the erection of a parsonage, this fund was diminished from $9,000 to less than $3,000, so that the greater part of the salary is now raised by subscription.
Mr. Tinkham and his wife were exemplary members of the church. The following is the inscription on their monument on " The Hill " where they are buried : -
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" Erected by the direction of the First Precinct in Middleborough to the me- mory of Mr Samuel Tinkham, who died March 28, 1796, aged 72 and four days. When in life he was benevolent to the poor, and in his last will gave all his real estate for the support of the public worship of God in this precinct. Patience, wid. of said Samuel, died Nov. 3, 1814, aged 92."
THE NEW MEETING-HOUSE.
The lot on which it stands, (about four acres,) was purchased of Zenas Cushman in 1827, and the House was built in 1828, at an outlay of $12 or $13,000, and chiefly paid by the sale of the pews. Nearly three acres of the land is turned out in common. The vestry was built the year following. The lot on which the parsonage stands was purchased of Hercules Cushman, in 1832, when the parsonage was built. The architect of the new meeting-house was Brother James Sproat; it is a monument of his professional skill, and of his zeal for the decent and orderly worship of God.
TABLE FURNITURE.
The first set of communion ware used by the church was given by them to a Mr. Scott, for the use of a Congregationel church in Nova Scotia, of which he was chosen pastor, and over which he was ordained pastor in our meeting-house, in or about 1780-a church which greatly prospered under his long and faithful ministry. Ano- ther set was purchased by the church, (of pewter or block tin,) which, when the present meeting-house was built, was sold in sepa- rate pieces to different members, and with the proceeds and dona- tions of members, the present set was purchased for about $135. The small silver cup, the gift of the sisters in 1734, has always been set on the table. A large fancy silver cup, presented by the wife of Governor Bowdoin, while he resided in town, (as we are inform- ed,) is not now set on the table, but preserved as a keepsake. The following is the inscription on the small cup :-
"GIVEN BY THE SISTERS OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST IN MIDDLEBOROUGH, 1734."
CATALOGUE
OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST CHURCH,
MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASS.
The saints on earth, and all the dead, But one communion make ; All join in Christ, their living head, And of his grace partake,
INDEX
TO THE NAMES OF MEMBERS.
ALDEN
32 John
33 IIannah
222 David
223 Judith
334 Noah
401 Solomon
427 John
617 Elijah
618 Mary
619 Elihu
ALLEN
65 Mary 76 Nathaniel
305 Mary 326 David
221 Ruth sr.
273 Thankful
238 Bachelor
763 Mercy
775 Mercy
780 Jacob 2d
794 Rebecca
BENSON
477 Samuel
840 Francis
841 Shadrack
962 Mary R.
1004 Joanna
1069 Sarah A.
BARDEN
20 Deborah
85 Abigail
88 Stephen sr.
170 Abraham sr.
181 Mary
203 Elizabeth
204 Esther
229 Abraham, jr.
BARKER
545 Joseph Rev.
579 Eunice
714 William
760 Anna
788 Elizabeth
BARROWS
30 Mercy
59 Samuel
132 Samuel, jr.
133 Susanna
208 Coombs
248 Fear
274 Ruth
552 Ruth
914 Freeman
522 Ebenezer
523 Abigail
708 George
709 Patience
1034 Mary
BROWN 561 Elizabeth
BUMPAS
18 Weibra
111 Mary
405 Nathaniel
BUMP 596 Mercy
BRYANT
540 Margaret
580 Hannah
636 Jesse
637 Mercy
816 Hillyard
1055 Mercy E.
57 Rachel
70 Lydia
287 Jacob
119 Joanna
782 Temperence
219 Thankful
1041 Cornelius
236 Ebenezer
237 Lydia
BUSS
272 Gershom
842 Martin
419 John jr.
843 Eliza
421 John sr.
422 Mary
434 Patience
CANEDY
436 Hope
455 Meletiah
432 Elizabeth
469 Ebenezer
CARVER
470 Mary
611 Josiah
418 Abijah
612 Jerusha
425 Mercy
CARY
536 Ichabod
537 Hannah
645 Azubah
CASWELL
684 Mary
707 Jacob
754 Priscilla
846 Otis T.
847 Adeline
903 Olive T.
COLE
473 Thomas
COLWELL 966 Mary Ann
COMSTOCK 1067 Saba A.
CONANT
138 Ezra
139 Waitstill
362 Elijah
375 Hope
437 Manasseh
1056 Louisa
125 Nathan
294 Nathan 302 Thankful
BATES
86 Joseph sr.
144 Joanna
310 Joseph jr.
474 Mary
677 Susanna
678 Joseph
BENNET
3 John
4 Deborah
147 Samuel sr.
179 Nehemiah
180 Mercy
207 Mary
215 Eleanor
216 Ruth jr.
AMES 301 Elizabeth ANTONY 315 Else
ATWOOD
720 John
721 Rhoda
BENT
671 Experience
BILLINGTON 14 Isaac
186 Mary
499 Ichabod
518 Elenor
BOOTH 472 Priscilla
BOURNE
563 Abner
568 Mary
575 Abigail
587 Newcomb
192 Mary
277 Else
899 Polly W.
1065 Susan H.
765 Joseph
766 Sophia
815 Louisa
895 Lucy
BRAND
1044 Joanna
BRANNACK 520 Consider
CHAMMUCK 383 Martha
CLAPP
101 Elizabeth
463 Sylvanus, Rev.
492 Abigail
CORNISH
593 William
CLARKE 77 Nathan
CLARKE
807 Josiah
808 Mary
809 Deborah P.
845 Elizabeth
1015 Zilpha
CLEAVES 51 Eleanor
COADE 774 Hannah
COBB
17 John
22 Jonathan
23 Hope
BURGESS
1042 Melissa
CALIMINCO, 463
189 Anibal
628 Ebenezer
629 Lydia
644 Binney
56 Mary
171 Daniel
588 Abigail
607 Lydia
755 Abigail
CAVENDER 126 Ann
266 John
CHAMBERLAIN 844 Joseph
BRIGGS 490 John
491 Remember
BASSETT
COX
307 Hannah
75
COX
EATON
FINNEY
586 Sarah
609 Martha
657 Margaret
819 Jane
CROCKER 290 Lydia
EDDY
60 Malatiah
61 Samuel
FREEMAN
486 Bethiah
676 John
820 Ilannah
856 Mercy
893 Nary
972 Jane
1061 Virtue M.
FULLER
1 Samuel, Rev.
945 Harriet
565 Mercy
543 Susanna
633 Joshua
634 Lydia
41 Mary
1039 Olivia
1012 Adoniram J.
1013 Ann S.
666 Jerusha
95 Elizabeth
858 Rufus
859 George L.
860 Eunice
42 Joanna
149 Thomas
265 Rebecca
365 John
423 Elizabeth
715 Daniel
716 Polly
848 Alanson
849 Hannah H.
850 Aurilla
DEAN
964 Eliab 986 Lydia
987 Lois
1047 Ruth E.
DELANO
89 David sr.
1010 Mary Jane
168 Meribah
1059 Melinda B.
169 Ann
438 David jr.
DEXTER
1060 Elijah Rev.
ELLIS
190 Elizabeth
GODDARD
388 Prudence
DOGGETT
623 Lucia
677 Deborah
GRIFFETH
251 Elizabeth
283 Mary
312 Joshua
615 Isaac
DREW
ELMES
172 Sarah
HACKET
361 Susanna
524 Elkanah
48 Elizabeth
435 Sarah
792 Leouard
150 Lydia
504 John
505 Betty
517 Phebe
260 Elizabeth
288 Joshua
289 Ketura
404 Ephraim
433 Mercy
983 Henry
EARLE
1021 Halford 1022 Elizabeth
240 Ebenezer 246 Jane
354 Nelson
1029 Bethiah O.
951 Sally
HARRINGTON 956 Lucy HARRIS 420 Seth HASKELL 49 Mary 594 Abigail
CROSSMAN 209 Barnabas 253 Hannah
100 Abigail
234 Jabez sr.
243 Samuel jr.
244 Lydia
263 Jedidah
341 Zachariah
342 Mercy
450 Jabez jr.
445 Ichabod
497 Deborah
548 Susanna
535 Samuel
28 John sr.
29 Mercy
1038 IIenry D.
741 Sylvia 930 Susanna
665 Seth
91 Isaac
HOLMES
94 Ebenezer
625 Thankful
CUTBARTI 16 Samuel
DARLING
683 Lydia
718 Zechariah
719 Sarah
761 Anna
797 Abby
851 Thalia
852 Anne Juliet
898 Lydia
304 Timothy
278 Joanna
370 Mary
335 John jr.
647 Betty
462 sarah
944 Joshua
673 Lucy
909 Sarah
674 Sally
JENNY 416
685 Sophia
799 Sylvia
857 Lauretta Ann
878 Jabez
KING
879 Sally
79 Ichabod
881 Susan B.
1050 Consider
GIBBS
167 Elizabeth
925 Nathan
GISBY
KNOWLTON 185 Martha
DOANE 1031 Calvin
384 Elizabeth jr.
1045 Almira
LAWRENCE 965 Sarah
803 Eliphalet
DOTY
971 Susanna M.
984 Lucia C.
GUMEE 220 Sarah
LEACH
78 John 99 Sarah
173 Elizabeth
DUNHAM
804 Eliphalet jr.
817 Eliphalet sr.
818 Chloe
854 Lavinia
855 Louisa
632 Betsey
767 Mercy
769 Hepzibah
936 David
66 Charity
443 Margery
446 John sr.
603 Lucy
686 Betsey
993 Mary L.
888 Elizabeth
EASTMAN 932 Mary Jane
15 Samuel
226 Francis
886 William, Rev.
890 Lydia
FOLEY 1035 James
598 Zebulon
CURTIS 759 Sally
CUSHMAN
368 William 369 Susanna
451 Patience
516 Nathan
2 Elizabeth
HITCHCOCK
681 Silvanus
682 Nathaniel
97 Hannah
103 Elizabeth
146 Silence
151 Lydia
155 Mercy
156 John
247 Jabez
728 Serena
276 Mary
JACKSON
915 Betsey
916 Betsey M.
955 Jane Ellen
967 Charles E.
968 Eliza
969 Susan M.
970 Ann Elizabeth
988 Charlotte E.
1009 Lucy Ann
83 Judith
279 Mary
787 Mercy
1068 Elira Jane
EDSON 853 Charlotte
773 William
928 Thomas
188 Thomas
316 Abiel
162 Ephraim 211 Lemuel
HALL 453 Mercy
HARLOW
1048 George M.
1049 Betsey E.
FAUNCE
476 Abigail
FELIX 324 Thomas jr. FINNEY
991 Sarah
992 Betsey B.
LEONARD
989 Stephen jr. 990 Jonathau
704 Susanna
680 South worth
LAZELL
KIDDER 687 Sally
HOWLAND 382 Joseph
HUBBARD -
HAYFORD 225 Mary 239 Benjamin sr.
HILL
HASKINS 973 Jerusha HATHAWAY 331 Mary
398 John sr. 410 John jr. 430 Hannah 431 Mary
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LEWIS
26 Elizabeth
496 Deborah
34 Mary 285 Shubael 286 Hazadiah
662 Daniel O. 789 Hepzibah
862 Lendall P.
381 Elizabeth
904 Eliza S.
910 Hannah D.
LING 658 Jane
LITTLEJOHN 805 Deliverence 821 Miriam 861 Hannah 1062 Elizabeth
LOVELL
31 Mary
367 John jr.
408 Lydia
413 Thankful
449 Joseph
758 Jerusha
LUCAS
599 Elijah 600 Sarah 822 Job
LYON
201 Samuel
202 Joanna
228 Bethiah
293 William
329 Jedediah
389 Martha
390 Sarah
391 Phebe
589 Mary
MACIIAAN
152 Patience
MCDOWALL 641 John
MOGLATHLIN 1070 Freeman T. 1077 Harriet
MANSFIELD
109 Andrew 110 Sarah MARGARET 36
MAXFIELD 521 Catherine
MILLER
157 Lydia 264 Waitstill 409 John jr. 560 Sarah
882 Susanna
MORSE
5 Jonathan
6 Mary
50 Mary jr. 284 Martha
498 Desire
549 Isaac
574 Thankful 626 Desire
712 Sage
889 Lucy W. 891 Ruth
1016 Marston S.
1053 Charles S.
1082 Mary M.
MORTON
80 IIannah
620 Mercy
245 Bennet
353 Deborah
426 John
REDDING
439 William
467 Thomas
PRATT
27 Thomas
191 Hannah
200 Phebe
513 Fear
227 Jane
597 Luther
270 John
394 Eleazer sr.
396 Joanna
406 Samuel 3d
407 Hannah sr.
440 Samuel jr.
441 Jerusha
466 Elizabeth
604 Sarah
610 Margaret
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