USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > Boston notions; being an authentic and concise account of "that village," from 1630 to 1847 > Part 25
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. Tudor Win. house and office Court st. Tunis John, innhohler, Wing's lane. Turell, widow. love Brattle sq. Turell Sam. watch maker, State st. Toute Turrell, mason. Cross st.
Tyler Edward. Capt. Middle st. Tyler David, goldsmith, 15 Cornhill. Tyler Thomas, store Orange st. Underwood In. carpenter, Middle st. Uran Thomas, ship joiner, Milk st. Fran Joseph, ship joiner, Ann si. Vanghan Sam. cooper. Dagget's lane. Venere Ede. sexton, Wheeler's pt. Vernon Stephen, Hanover st. Vernum Mr. carpenter, Middle st. Vernon Mrs. retailer, Kilby :1. Viall Jn. coachman, near mill bridge
Vila James, Grape tavern, State st. Vial John. shop & Martoro' st. Vincent Ambrose. ganger, Vincent al. Vincent Benj. alone do Marlboro's. Vital com. scholl West st. house HeXt GOV. Hancock's.
Yoso Pour cilmeiner Orange st. jose Saenger, Newbury St. Vine Wm. wpart Batterymarch st. Wale Singen. miner. Pierce's alley. "dine Benj. Boor, Ann at.
Wainwright Poter, merch. 14 Mer- chante ross.
Wakefield Beni painter, Milk st. Wakefield James. pointer, Milk st. Wakefield Mary, retter. Mille st Waden, widow, school, Purchase st. Wadentt Benj. Baker, Purchase st.
Walter widow. Court st.
Wido Jedan. shop New bury st.
Wades Nath. wharf Orange st. Wadley Thos. Esq. merch. Fed. st. Waller Bize. maison. Dagget's lane. Walker Spencer, tailer, Court st.
Watlock dass A gentleman, Essex Wallis Sam. store north side . town dk Ward Jos. han sauce State st. house South Latin School -1.
Warren In. physician. South I. S. st. Warner Daniel. lalurer, She st. Waters Josiah distiller, Fissex st. h. Newbury 1.
Waters Eben chair maker, Orange st. Watts Ebenezer, tailor, Hadever st. Weare John, town crier, Blot st.
Weare John, jr. carpenter, Miot st. Webb Barnabus, store Ann st.
Webb Sam. bookbinder, Orange st. Webber & Page. Slapen. Oliver's dk. Webster Refor, diregist. Aist. Welsh Thos. phystema. Sulhmy st.
Welsh John, iron monger. C'hion :t. Welch Hezekiah, shipwright, Pitts? 1. Welch los , miller, Prince st.
Well dus. cordwainer, Newbury st. Welch Win Shop .It Site st. Weld les. store Pichet Weld Edward, shop Fish st. Wells 'This. vinter, Amist. Welis Arnold. ir. shop 19 Cornhill. Wells Eben. sul maker, Moor's wf. here Cold lane.
Will. The. wine bro. Old S. Church Weldnam. Blacksmith. Kilby st Wendell Faae, wheel. Wing's lane. Wendell Onver, Oliver's lane. Wentworth Abr. shop Marshall'. 1.
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West & Barton. merch. 25 Long wf. West Samuel. Rev. Nassan st. West Dav. book binder, 36 Marlboro' Whall Wm. smith, Kilby st. Wheeler Jonathan, Sonth st. Wheeler Mary, mantuamaker, West. Wheeler Nail'l tailor, Orange st. Wheeler Josiah, housewright.
Wheeler Benj. shop 60 Newbury st. Wheeler Jas. chaise maker, Eliot st. Wheelwright Jn. mereh. Doan's wť. Wheelwright Job, cooper, Oliver's dock, house Atkinson >t.
Whelen James, lemon dealer, Ann st. White Win. well digger, Essex st. White John, Scarlet's wharf lane White Benj. joiner, Bennet st. White Wm. jr. tobacconist, Kilby st. White Sam. truckman, Cross st.
White Joseph, printer, Prince st. White Eben. tailor, Fish st.
White James, cordwainer, Fish st. White Anne, mantnamaker, Middle. White Eben. joiner, Winter st.
White Wm. merchant, Merchant's r. White James, bookseller, Court st. White Isaac, tallow chandler, 43 State White Calvin, stabler, 37 Marlboro' Whitman Edward, retailer, Prince st. Whitman Thomas, caulker, Prince st. Whitmarsh Nehemiah, wharfinger, house Eliot st. wharf, south end.
Whittemore Jos. cooper, Purchase st. Whittington Win. Fish lane.
Whipple Jos. physician, Orange st. Whipple Wm. barber, 33 Marlboro' st. Whitney Samuel, constable, Pitts' la. Whitwell Mrs. boarding, Brattle sq. Whitwell, Sam. cor of Union and Ann. Wild Eben. & Dan. shop Merchants r. Wild Samuel, W.I.G. near town dk. Wild Elisha, tailor, near Market, h. Cold lane.
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Wild Abra. & Co. store town dock. Wilder John, tailor, Orange st.
Williams Win. mathematical instru-
ment maker, Long wf. h. Quaker 1. Williams Rob. fr. merch. 35 Long wf. Williams Jacob, merchant. Federal st Williams Sam. merchant, 12 Long wf. Williams Jer. merch. near Faneuil h. Williams Jona, merchant, Aun st.
Williams Chs, collector. Sudbury st. Williams Jas. cordwainer, North sq. Williams William, hatter, Am st. Williams Robert, shop Oliver's dk. Williams Poster, Jn. Leverett's lane. Williston D. mariner, Middle st.
Willis Charles, sail in. Hancock's wf. house head of Parson's wf.
Wingate Paine, clock maker, New- bury >1.
Windship Amos, physician, Hanover. Winship & Bradice, store Market. sq. Winslow Isaac, merch. Sudbury st. Winslow Mrs. shop Aun st.
Winthrop Jn. merch. Cambridge st. Winnet Jn. accountant, Bowdoin sq. Winter Stephen, carpenter, Back st. Winnek Jolm, saddler, 8 State st. Wise Jolm, tailor, New Boston.
Witherle Joshua & Co. copppersmiths h. Washington st. shop Kilby st. Wiswall Oliver, joiner, Hawkins st. Woart Jn.sign of green dragon, Union Woods Wm. baker, Water st. Woodman Abigail, tailoress, Creek I. Woodward Warham, store 26 New- bury st.
Woodward Ebenezer, cooper, Wood- ward's wf.
Wyer Mrs. Milk st.
Wyman Win. leather dresser, Orange Wyre Robert, distiller, Fish st. distill- house, Orange st.
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BOSTON NOTIONS.
GOVERNOR THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
WITH A PORTRAIT.
An excellent engraved head of Gov. Hutchinson is here presented, not so much from a great regard for his ser- vices during the revolutionary struggle as on account of the short time in which this work has been prepared for publi- cation, and the entire impracticability of obtaining in sea- son, true portraits of the eminent patriots, Bostonians will ever be pleased to honor : viz. Sanmel Adams, John Han- cock, James Otis, John Adams and Thomas Cushing; but should this edition of the work meet with a favorable recep- tion, and life and health permit, those patriots shall have the honored remembrance they deserve; but for the present, the best that could be had for the time, is here presented.
The engraving of Hutchinson had been done for a ditfer- ent purpose, yet as he is ever referred to and appealed to as a correct historian of our State, during the first century and a quarter of its existence, by responsible writers of the past and present age, it must honorably take the place of one hoped for, better subject.
Thomas Hutchinson was a native of Boston, and a grad- uate of Harvard University in 1727. His abilities would not reach the highest test, yet by exact temperance and indefat- igable industry, united to a discretion which can accommo- date itself to circumstances, he rose to the highest offices of profit and of honor. Though bred a merchant, he acquired a knowledge of the common law of England and was con- versant with the principles of the British Constitution ; he succeeded Mr. Sewall as chief Justice of Massachusetts in 1761, and was Lient. Governor from 1758 10 1770; at the same time he held the above offices, he had those of coun- sellor and Judge of Probate for the county of Suffolk :- pay- ing a profound respect to the religious tenets of that day, and displaying a conciliatory condescension to all classes of cit-
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izens, he acquired an uncommon share of public confi- dence : yet there were those, who knew the secret springs by which he was actuated, and when he favored the British writs of assistance which Otis (page 116) opposed with great force of argument, his popularity began to wane; and when the British stamps arrived, a mob assaulted his house (page 119) and destroyed his property ; and from that date he was mistrusted by his countrymen : he became Governor of the Province by Kingly appointment in 1769, and early in that year Commander in Chief: he then unmasked his predilec- tion for the crown of England, and informed the Legislature that his Majesty had made provision for his support without their aid : on which they immediately called upon him to refuse the unconstitutional stipend and to accept a salary as should be awarded to him by the assembly; but he replied that that would be a breach of his instructions from the King : the commands of his Sovereign, was his ever ready apology for every arbitrary step or movement.
In one of his letters to England, he observed, " five or six men of war and three or four regiments disturb nobody but some of our grave people, who do not love assemblies and concerts, and cannot bear the noise of drums on a Sunday." He also said that he slept with more tranquillity after the arrival of the British troops : in the year 1772, a number of his letters were obtained by Dr. Franklin and sent to Boston, which diselosed his secret enmity to his country's rights : in one of them he wrote "there must be an abridgment of English liberties in colonial administration : " on detecting this evidence of his treachery, the General Court passed some severe resolves, voting an impeachment, &c. but Hutch- inson obtaining early information of what was transpiring dissolved the Assembly instanter : he sailed for England June 1, 1774, and soon experienced the neglect and con- tempt of the Lords, for whose advantage he had sacrificed
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his reputation for integrity and honor ; and becoming an ob- ject of disgust with all parties-like Arnold ;- he lived some few years in a state of chagrin and despondence, and died at Brampton, in June, 1780, at the age of 69 years.
A tomb once owned by him, the entrance to it being cov- ered with a stone horizontal slate, on which his family arms (the same beneath his miniature,) are chiselled in bas relief, is now in Copp's Hill Cemetery; near the centre dividing wall of the place; about 30 feet from the front on Snow- hill street ; situated between the tombs of Greenwood and Jonathan Mountfort : the name of HUTCHINSON has disap- peared and that of THOMAS LEWIS, has a place over the Hut- chinson family arms ; which is composed of a shield with a lion rampant; 11 Croslets, surmounted with a heraldric Cockatrice sejant ; with antique coronet.
MAJOR PITCAIRN.
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
This British major was a gentleman of polished and con- ciliatory manners, and although he came to Boston to keep the good people here in order, and to reduce their refractory and independent notions to an obedience to the wishes and commands of a Sovereign, he attained to a good share of celebrity among the people and also to a good share of their hospitalities : but at the battle of Bunker Hill, he being one of the first to mount the breast work, received a bullet which sent him backwards into the arms of his son : he was con- veyed immediately across the ferry in a boat to Boston, and taken into a house near the ferry-way by a Mr. Stoddard, boat-builder, where he bled to death in a short time : his body was entombed under the North Church, but without any inscription plate to designate the body.
Dr. -- , was senior warden of the Church in 1788, and as such, had the care of the cemetery beneath Christ
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Church : many British officers were deposited there : some who died beneath the power of disease and some from the casualties of battle : among the latter was that of Major Pitcairn of the Royal Marines : his widow resided ia 1.on- don : his brother was physician to the King and his son was physician to the Prince of Wales : the Warden visited I.c .- don, was introduced to one of those gentlemen and offered to superintend a removal of the remains of the majer to Lon- don, if it would afford any satisfaction to the friends of the deceased : this produced him a notice from Lady Pitcairn and of particular attention and kind offices from the rest of the family : when the warden returned to Boston he directed the Sexton to take out the coffin with the remains of Major Pitcairn, and had them cased with an addition box and let- tered " AN ORGAN, ? and shipped it for England : when the body was taken from the vault, there was a blistering plas- ter on the top of its head which indicated that it could not be the body of the Major, and a certain gentleman removed the plaster, and the box was delivered into the hands of the Pitcairn family in London : a Lieut. Shea, belonging to the Majors' Regiment was a large portly man, very much the size and shape of Major Pitcairn, and he died of an inflan- mation of the brain, for which the aforesaund plaster was applied ; but the sexton had often showed these remains to gratify the curiosity of individual friendship. as those of the Major; for the sexton was an unprincipled, low fellow ;- A few months after this event, Capt. Edw. Davis handed an elegant gold watch to the church warden, as a present from a lady who chose to be unknown ; but without doubt it was from Lady Pitcairn : the warden again visited London and as a mark of respect to the family, called upon that lady : while there, he took out the watch to observe the time of day, when she desired to see it; and taking off from her own, a beautiful seal, the desired his acceptance of it as it
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BOSTON NOTIONS.
token of gratitude for his kindness and attention. It is not supposed that the Warden suspected that a wrong coffin had been transmitted, but there is no doubt that the sexton did, and committed the vile act for the gratification of his gen- eral bad propensities, or to save some little trouble in finding the right one-The motto on the seal, was in French, " Je blesse en secret," which the warden said, he supposed was taken from Virgil.
ANOTHER INCIDENT.
Lieut. Dutton belonging to one of the British Regiments, was a finished gentleman of liberal education and resided in a house in Bennet Street, where the Methodist church now stands : he was in the Battle of Bunker Hill, and immedi- ately after that important contest, wrote a note to his wife, stating that they had fought a hard battle, but that he had escaped unharmed; which intelligence she received with great joy-but while he was partaking of refreshments with a portion of associate officers ; in the act of drinking a glass of wine, a ball passed through his head and killed him on · the spot ; furnishing one of the strongest evidences, that in the midst of life we are in death, and that the boast of health, of strength and of safety, is altogether futile and useless in life's chequered path.
CENSUS TABLES OF BOSTON.
There is no printed account of the number of all persons in Boston prior to 1722 ;- Estimates were made on some sup- posed hypothesis, but which is never so truthful and satis- factory as a mathematical enumeration made of the individ- ual population :- in 1638 the town is stated to have had not more than 20 to 30 houses, with a " village"-like appear-
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ance in good earnest : but that statement must be short of the actual number, and the indefinite range of from 20 to 30 is on too loose a " notion" to place a firin reliance on :- i. 1648 they required a second church, and it was built in the north Square :- in 1669, an additional church was required from the increase of the people and that was the Old South.
Bonner's map of Boston, published in 1722, and which has been re-engraved for this work, represents 42 streets : 36 lanes : 22 Alleys : near 3000 houses ; 1000 of brick, the residue of wood : and nearly 12.000 people : In 1735, the population was estimated at 16,000 :- The town was fiist divided into wards in 1736 :- in 1742 a census was taken and the result gave 16.382 persons, with 1719 houses : 106 Warehouses :- 1374 colored persous :- 418 horses and 141 cow's :- In 1752, the census gave 14, 190 white persons ;- 1541 of colored and about 980 slaves :- in 1765 a censtis gave 1676 houses ;- 2069 families; and 15,520 persons : 7622 white females and 7050 white males ;- 811 colored persons and 37 Indians.
The war of the Revolution reduced the number so much, that in 1776, there were but 2719 white persons in Boston : -in 1777, the number of males of 16 years and upwards,. was 2863 ; including 11 Quakers; 7 belonging to the Cas- tle ; 188 colored :- 36 in Charlestown, Falmouth, and New- port ; 200 at sea and 545 in the army ; leaving only IS?S as boing then in the town. In 1783, the populatica began to increase : the houses in 1784 numbered 2178 :- in 1789 they numbered 2235: in 1791 their number was 2590 :- in 1791, there were 2193 houses :- not so many as Was state'l to have been in the town, 70 years previous by Bonner's map and table :- the method of computing the inhabitants has been, by multiplying the number of houses by &, as the proportioned number of in-dwellers, and for the year 1794, that gave 19,911 persons :- the census of late years has been
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BOSTON NOTIONS.
taken by individual inspection of every building and that may be depended on as nearly correct :
But who ever thinks a perfect list to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, and ne'er will be.
The census of 1810, by direction of the U. S. Government gave 33.787 inhabitants; in 1820, it gave 43,298; the City census of 1825, gave 58,277 :- the national census of 1830 gave 61,392 : the city census of 1835 gave 78,603 inhabi- tants : the national census of 1840 gave 93,383; and the City census of 1845 gave 114,366 inhabitants : and 12,026 houses.
REMINISCENCE.
When I was a youngster, the older people would often dwell on the great discoveries and inventions made during the previous yours, and they reason- ed on the paucity of room for any improvement of discovery to be produ- erd by the future generations of rent and when the Solar system was thought completed by the Asteriods And. Fallas, Certs and Vesta; they shouted that all things were then completed, and but little der leit for the fidare races, than a staple enjoyment of what was then before the me and you. on a letra- spection of the past half century, how almost everything has changed His tia- there's the addition of the science of Chemistry opened a vast and splendid field of useful information :- the application of Strand is a propelling power on Railroads of the Ocean, and in all the ramifications of Machinery , how changed the travelling; when at that time, a fortnight would be consumed i reaching Philadelphia, and now but I hours : then three months ne crossing the Atlantic ocean. and now eleven days :- Lithographie add Perkins' Steel Die Engraving and Stereotyping : with the Daguencolyje method of trans- milling a perfect likeness on a plate of metal, in haita mmente :- the Ad- aus' power press for printing book work, which hang progulied by steam, with an occasional superintendente of one nem and with the attention of one girl will print & times as many sheets in a day and much better done than by the previous process with two men, and some of the penny newspapers are printed at the rate of for 6000 per hour :- the Biggles press which points 2,1,090 Hondbills and Placards in a day, and Orent's beautiful Card press that will print 1500 cards per hour, in a much superior style to any previously known method :- Morse's Telegraphic wonder, which conveys information hundreds and thousands of miles in a second of the. and be received at the Viest, some minutes before the exact period of the time of us transmission, on necmint of the difference of time m the two places :- Geology molding wonders in the natural world : The dead. dann and blind structed, and their mind opened to the beauties and truth of creation, med to hold converse with mankind, by a writing machine. - andar to a Fine Parte, by whichthey are embled to write 55 well shaped letters ma minute :- The light of fis which must be ranked as a great and ustal scienthe production, with m- umacride other secondary achievements :- then, who can say, that the while is yet half told, or that the meat 30 years may not add as fallen more to the comfort and pleasures of the humour face
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CITIZENS OF BOSTON IN 1695.
A List of the Taxable Inhabitants of Boston for the year 1695, copied front the Town's Book of Possessions of that date.
It seems rather a singular fact, that but one in the list has a given middle . name in the whole number of 1317 names.
Abandana Raphael.
Benjar Robert.
Ackerman Richard.
Benmore John.
Adains John.
Bennet Elisha.
Adamıs Roger.
Bennet Henry.
Adams David.
Baker Thomas.
Bennet John.
Adams Jonathan.
Baker Josiah.
Bernard John.
Adams Joseph.
Baker Nathaniel.
Bernard Thomas.
Adams Abraham.
Baker John.
Bernard Richard.
Adams John. jr.
Baker Thomas.
Bernoon Gabriel.
Adams William.
Baker Thomas.
Berry Oliver.
Adams John, sen.
Ballantine John.
Berry Ambrose.
Addington Isaac.
Ballard Jarvis.
Berry Thomas.
Adkins Thomas.
Ballard Daniel.
Berry James.
Adhn Elisha.
Ballston Nathaniel.
Biekner Samnel
Alcock John.
Balston John.
Bill Joseph.
Alden John.
Balston Jonathan, sen.
Bill Jonathan.
Alden Nathaniel.
Balston Jonathan, jr.
Alden William.
Balston John.
Aleston Joseph.
Banister Thomas.
Billings William
Alexander Joseplı.
Bant Gilbert.
Billings Joseph.
Alford Benjamin.
Bankes James.
Billion Stephen.
Alger John.
Barber John.
Bisco Daniel.
Allen John.
Barber Peter.
Biscon Isaac.
Allen Ilenery.
Barbut William.
Bishop John.
Allen Silenia.
Bargier Phillip.
Blabber Robert.
Allen Joseph.
Barnes James.
Blackleach Benjamin.
Alleu Bozonn.
Barnesdell William.
Blackman Rebecca.
Allen Jeremiah.
Barret Sammel.
Blake Nathaniel. - Newcome.
Allen Jeremiah. Allen John.
Barrell John.
Blish Abraham.
Allen, widow.
Barry Johu.
Blore John.
Amy Joseph.
Bartles Edward.
Boatswain Win.
Andrews James.
Barton James.
Boilston Edward.
Appleton Jose.
Bas Phillip.
Bolt John.
Archer Robert.
Bashoon John.
Bon Nicholas.
Ardell Willian.
Basset Peter.
Bond
Armstrong Mathew.
Basset David.
Barker John.
Arnold Barachial.
Bayly John.
Boon Samuel.
Arnold Joseph.
Beales John.
Bordon John.
Arnold Williamn.
Beard George.
Bordeman William.
Arnold John,
Beard John.
Boreland John.
. Ashley Edward.
Bearstow George.
Bossinger Thomas.
Aspinwall Sammel.
Beete Thouns.
Atherton Humphrey.
Beers Edward.
Beet Edward.
Bowden John.
Athenson Theoder. Atwood John.
Belcher Andrew.
Bowden Phillip.
Aughletree Allen.
Belcher Jonathan.
Bowden Peter.
Avery, widow.
Boyles Josiah.
Bradford Moses.
Avigmon David. Avis Damnel. Babbage James.
Belcher Jeremiah. Belcher John. Belknap Joseph. Bellingham, widow.
Bratile Elward. Bratile Thomas.
Badcock George. Badger Stephen. Bagwork Benjamin. Ballsion Thomas.
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Bourn Solar.
Bowry James.
Barrow Thaddeus.
Bill James.
Bill Sammel.
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BOSTON NOTIONS.
Bream Benjamin. Bredon Brian Brenton Japhael. Bridge Samuel. Bridghant Joseph. Bridges, widow. Briggs, widow. Briggs John.
Carter Thomas. Carthen John. Cary Mathew. Cary Jolm.
Coleman W'm. Coleman John. Collins Daniel.
Collins Mathew. Coher Joli.
Center Joim.
Chafin Ebenezer.
Colmer William.
CIafin Colet.
Chamberlain Job.
Briggs William.
Chamberlain Abraham.
Brightman Henry.
Chamberlain Joseph.
Brinsdon Robert.
Chamden Edward.
Cook John.
Brisco Joseph.
Bristow Daniel. Brock Francis. Bromfield Edward. Brooks Richards.
Brown Robert.
Checkly Samuel.
Cop David, sen.
Brown William.
Checkley Amhony.
Cop David, Jr.
Brown Edmind.
Cheever, widow.
Cop Samuel,
Brown Edward.
Cheever Richard.
Brown Jolm.
Child Jolm.
Brown Richard.
Child Thomas.
Cornish John.
Brown Thomas.
Child Joshua.
Cornish Thomas.
Brown Abraham.
Chough William.
Cornish Joshma.
Bryant William.
Chough John.
Corwin Margaret.
Bacanamn John
Christophers -
Cotta John, sen.
Buckit Francis.
Christopher Richard.
Cotta John jr.
Buekly Richard.
Clap William.
Courser, widow.
Buckly Richard.
Clark Jonas.
Cowell Joseph sen.
Buckmaster Joseph.
Clark Stunnel.
Cowell, Sarah, widow.
Bud Edward.
Clark Sammel.
Cowell Hannah.
Bugfield Nathaniel.
Clark John.
Craford Mung.
Ball John.
Clark Thomas.
Cramner, widow.
Bull John.
Clark Samuel.
Creek Edward.
Bulman Alexander.
Clark Timothy.
Crees Thomas.
Burnell Samnel.
Clark George, sen.
Crisp Rieleird.
Burrell Sammel.
Clark Willian.
Critchfield Richard.
Burrell George, jr.
Clarke Percival.
Critchfield William.
Burrington Thomas.
Clay Stephen.
Critchfield, William.
Clay Jonas.
Cros Stephen.
Burroughs Francis.
Clay Stephen.
Cros William.
Clements William.
Crouch David.
Butlar Johu.
Clesby Ezekiel.
Crutf Edward.
Butler Peler.
Clesby John.
Crow William.
Butler William.
Clough Ebenezer.
Cuuniball Joli.
Butler Stephen.
Clongh John.
Cmmmibar John.
Buttolph Nicholas.
Cloagh Sammel.
Cumingham Andrew.
Button Mary, widow.
Coates Thomas.
Cummingham Timothy.
Bution, widow.
Cob -AL.
Curtis John. .
Cable George.
Cob Richard, jr.
Cushing Jeremiah.
Callender, widow. Callender Elias. Cah Robert.
Cocke Nicholas. Colbert John.
Campbell Duncan.
Cole William.
Campbell John. Candish John.
Carlisle John.
Carter Ralph.
Cole Gilbert. Cole Henry. Cole John. Cole John.
Combes John. Comby Robert.
Comey John. Cook Thomas.
Cook John. Cook Elisha.
Chamlet Henry. Chalet William. Chianpit John.
Checkly, widow.
Checkly Sanniel.
Cooper Thomas.
Cop William. Cop David.
Coram Thomas. Comish James.
Barrage Wiliam.
Clark George. jr.
Christophis Abraham.
Burroughs William.
Butcher Robert.
Cockron Jonathan.
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