USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > History of old Braintree and Quincy : with a sketch of Randolph and Holbrook > Part 15
USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > History of old Braintree and Quincy : with a sketch of Randolph and Holbrook > Part 15
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63
BRAINTREE CEMETERY.
At what time the old cemetery on Elm street, Braintree, was established, we have no precise knowledge, but the epitaph placed on the old tomb of the first wife of Rev. Samuel Niles, would make it appear to have been about 1716, as it is stated in this inscription that she was the first person buried in this ground. It seems a little singular that a depository for the dead was not selected at an earlier period in Braintree, or the South Precinet as it was called at that time, for the church was organized there in 1707, and this precinct at that time contained seventy families, or within two as many families as the North Precinct. The nine years, from 1707, the time the church was gathered, to 1716, when the first burial was made in this ground, must have been a healthy period for this part of old Braintree, or the inhabitants of the South Precinct preferred to inter their dead in the old Hancock Cemetery in Quincy ; and many, no doubt, buried their friends on their estates or in private localities.
INSCRIPTIONS IN THE ELM STREET CEMETERY.
1716. Here lies the very pions and excellently well accom- plished Mrs. Elizabeth Niles, wife of the Rev. Samuel Niles of Braintree, and daughter of the Rev. Mr. Peter Thacher of Milton, who died the 10 of February, 1716, and in ye 33d year of her age ; and was the first buried in this burying-place.
1732. Here lies interred ye remains of Mad. Ann Niles, con- sort of Rev. Mr. Samuel Niles, who lived an example of virtue and prudence, and an ornament to her family. Died, peculiarly lamented, Oct. 25, 1732, in the 52 year of her age.
The Memory of the Just is Precious.
1
155
CEMETERIES.
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.
1762. Here lies interred ye remains of ye Rev. Samuel Niles. He was born May 1, 1674; took his first degree at Harvard Col- lege, 1699 ; ordained pastor of ye 2d church of Christ in Brain- tree, May ye 23, 1711 ; took his second degree, 1759; continued his public ministerial labours to ye last Sabbath he lived, and departed this life May 1, 1762, in ye firm belief of those great doctrines of grace which he had faithfully preached and publicly defended.
The sweet remembrance of the Just,
Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust.
1816. Rev. Ezra Weld. Born in Pomfret, Connecticut, June 13, 1736; graduated at Yale College, 1759; ordained to the ministry in Braintree, Nov. 17, 1764; died January 16, 1816, aged 80 years.1
Erected by his Children.
1774. July 10, 1774, aged 31, in the full assurance of hope, departed this life Mrs. Anna Weld, consort of the Rev. Ezra Weld.
1778. In memory of the pious and exemplary Mrs. Hannah Weld, 2d wife to the Rev. Ezra Weld, and 2d daughter to the late Daniel Farnham, Esq., of Newburyport, who obt. March 31, 1778, aged 27.
1789. In memory of Deacon James Penniman, who departed this life May 22, 1789, aged 80.
1796. In memory of Mrs. Dorcas Penniman, widow of James Penniman, who died Oct. 14, 1796, in the 85 year of her age.
'Tis enough, the hour is come; Now within this solemn tomb, Let this mortal form decay, Mingle with its kindred clay.
1. Rev. Mr. Weld was quite unfortunate in his family bereavements. It ap- pears by the record that he publicly announced his intention of marriage five times. This was then the custom, and when they were publicly posted in the meeting-house the young people on the Sabbath would flock to the bulletin, to see who were to be the victims of matrimonial felicity or infelicity. By careful investigation of the records, however, it would seem that the contracts were only fulfilled by the marriage of four of them. The fifth, (as she was living, ) inust have fallen from grace by breach of contract, or the lady may not have desired to enjoy ministerial honors by becoming united to this elderly clergyman.
156
CEMETERIES.
1776. Here lies buried the body of Ruth Penniman, wife of Mr. William Penniman, who departed this life Ang. 17, 1776, in the 70 year of her age. Who was mother of fifteen children, ten sons and five daughters.
1776, 1786. Sacred to the memory of Mr. Edmund Soper, and Eunice, his consort. Obt. 27 Sept., 1776, ÆEt. 45; obt. January 3, 1786, Æt. 51. Obt. of the children of the deceased :
1774. Miss Eunice Soper, obt. Sept. 24, 1774, aged 13.
1782. Mrs. Betsey Crosby, obt. July 28, 1782, aged 27.
1784. Mr. Theopilus Soper, obt. 3 May, 1784, aged 22.
1789. Miss Martha Soper, obt. 5 May, 1789, aged 15.
1790. Mr. Jesse Curtis Soper, obt. 16 August, 1790, aged 22.
1801. Mrs. Fanny Boardman, obt. Dec. 23, 1801, aged 22.
1768. Captain Richard Faxon, who died May 5th, 1768, in the 82 year of his age.
1769. In memory of Ann Faxon, wife of Captain Richard Faxon, who died October 16, 1769, in the 82 year of her age.
1772. In memory of Mr. Richard Faxon, who died Ang. 28, 1772, aged 52 years.
1774. Here reposes the mortal part of Mrs. Relief Faxon, wife of Mr. James Faxon, who left this state of suffering Jan. 14, 1774, Æt. 51 years.
Softly her dying head she lay Upon her mother's breast; Her maker calls her soon away, And here's her flesh at rest.
1797. Here reposes the mortal part of Mr. James Faxon, who left this state of suffering June 21, 1797, Æt. 76 years.1
Blest in the promised seed, supremely blest, His ransomed soul entered into rest; Now, insolence of pride and priestly spite Shall strive in vain to rob his right.
1. Mr. Faxon was excommunicated from the church, and his indignation for this transaction he appears to have carried to his grave, as the above sentiment shows. Mr. Faxon was grandfather of the late Job Faxon of this town, and great-grandfather of Mr. Henry H. Faxon,
157
CEMETERIES.
1773. IIere lies interred Capt. John Hayward, who departed this life Sept. 14, 1773.
Stop here, my friend, and cast an eye, As you are now so once was I ; As I am now so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me.
1775. In memory of Ebenezer Hayward, aged 28 years.
1775. In memory of Miss Elizabeth Hayward, aged 19 years. Both died Feb. 3d, 1775. (These two inscriptions are on one tomb-stone.)
1813. In memory of Mr. Daniel Parsons Hayward. Died Sept. 27, 1813, aged 72 years.
1825. In memory of Mrs. Lois Hayward, wife of Mr. Daniel Parsons Hayward, who died March 2d, 1825, aged 73 years.
1765, 1770. In memory of Mr. Ebenezer White, and his wife, Lydia White. Mrs. Lydia White departed this life June 27, 1765, in the 68 year of her age. Mr. Ebenezer White departed this life July 19, 1770, in the 87 year of his age.
1772. In memory of Mr. William White. IIe died March 15, 1772, in the 55 year of his age.
My loving friends, as you pass by, On my cold grave pray cast an eye ; In this dark place you'll quickly be,
. Prepare for death and follow me.
1776. In memory of Samuel White, who departed this life 29 March, 1776, in the 56 year of his age.
Indulgent world, I bid adieu; Farewell, dear friends, farewell to you; No mortal kindred can I show, To any creature here below.
1778. In memory of Capt. Thomas White. He died March 18, 1778, in the 48 year of his age.
1794. In memory of Mrs. Ruth Wild, wife of Capt. Silas Wild, who died Jan. 12, 1794, in the 61 year of her age.
1807. In memory of Capt. Silas Wild, who died Sept. 30, 1807, aged 71 years.
1730. Here lies interred the body of Benjamin Hayden, who died May the 14, 1730, in the 53d year of his age.
158
CEMETERIES.
1751. Here lies the body of Mrs. Sarah Thayer, wife of Ephraim Thayer. Deceased Aug. 19, 1751, aged 79 years, 5 months.1
1. Verses on the death of Mrs. Sarah Thayer, written in the year 1751, by Edward Chesman, Braintree :-
Good people all, I pray attend, To what I've got to say,
Concerning one that's dead and gone, Death summon'd her away.
An ancient handmaid of the Lord, The wife of Ephraim Thayer, Who lately from us has deccased; Her praise I will declare.
This person, now of whom I write, Is worthy of our praise; [died, With God she walked, in Christ she She sprung from goodly race.
Her grandfather, he was a man Who did the truth reveal ;
And to defend Christ's kingdom great, He burned with holy zeal. -
Like holy Abraham of old, Left land and kindred all,
And wandering up and down, he went Wherever God did call.
From old England he did come o'er, Where heathen did possess,
For to enjoy religion pure, And God this man did bless :-
And made him once a ruler here, Let's not forget his fame; He lived above the age of man, JOHN ALDEN was his name.
Her other grandfather elder was,* In Braintree church of old; He lived an holy, honest life, To his praise let it be told.
Also her father was a man Who lived to good estate; He lived an honest, holy life, And died a hopeful saint.
She wedded was in youthful days, To Mr. Ephraim Thayer; He lived'a good religious life, - This truth I can declare.
They lovingly together lived, And never did provoke- But like two lambs they did agree, And both pulled in one yoke.
The time she lived a married life, Was fifty-nine years and more; The whole time of her pilgrimage, Lacked some months of fourscore.
Also she was a fruitful vine, The truth I may relate,- Fourteen was of her body born, And lived to man's estate.
From these did spring a numerous race, One hundred thirty-two ; Sixty and six each sex alike, As I declare to you.
And many of them went to war, The enemy to suppress, And all returned safe home again; The Lord this race did bless.
And one thing more remarkable, Which here I shall record : She'd fourteen children with her, At the table of her Lord.
Now the time comes that she must die, God calls his handmaid home; She obeys his voice most cheerfully, Saying, Blessed Lord, I come.
Then sending for her children all, And counsel'd them aright, For to obey Jehovah's call, And serve the Lord of might.
*Deacon Samuel Bass was indeed a candidate for the office of ruling elder, and votes were given for him, for Deacon Brackett, and for Mr. Kinsley, but Mr. Hancock, in his centennial sermon, page 23, says, "I suppose Mr. Brackett and Mr. Bass refusing, the lot fell upon Mr. Kinsley."
159
CEMETERIES.
1752. Here lies the body of Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, 2d. Died Jannary the 3d, 1752, in the 77 year of his age.
1768. In memory of Lieut. Nathaniel Thayer, who died Dec. 28, 1768, aged 59.
1759. In memory of Caleb Thayer, who died Nov. 29, 1759, in the 44 year of his age.
1782. Sacred to the memory of Lieut. David Holbrook, who died March 26, 1782, in the 66 year of his age. Also three of his sons :
1793. Caleb, died March, 1793, Æt. 27.
1795. Moses, died Aug. 27, 1795, ÆEt. 34.
1797. Jonathan, died May 12, 1797, ÆEt. 46.
Come listen and attend, the father and his friends Lie sleeping in the dust; Both young and old forsake your sins, For you must follow us.
1873. In memory of Richard Salter Storrs, D. D., born at Longmeadow, Mass., February 6th, 1787; ordained pastor of the first church in Braintree July 3d, 1811; died at Braintree August 11, 1873, in the eighty-seventh year of his age, and the sixty-third year of his pastorate.
" Father, I will that they also whom thou hast given me, be
And having ended thus her work, Her breath she did resign;
Into thy hands I do commend, This spirit, Lord, of mine.
Her weeping friends stood round her Closed up her eyes of clay; [bed,
Then for her funeral did prepare, In dust they did her lay.
Could you have seen the numerous race That did for her lament;
The number more than Jacob had, When down to Egypt went.
Good people all, both far and near, Count it a heavy frown,
When God sends his messenger, deatlı, To cut the righteous down.
The nineteenth of August she did die, Seventeen hundred fifty-one; Her body here in dust doth lie, Her soul to rest has gone.
Good people all, attend the call, In her decease of late; And walk with God as she hath done, And he will bless your state.
O, strive to live religious lives, And not like Balaam vile,
Desire to die a righteous death, And live a life defiled.
So fare you well her numerous race, These few lines I do pen, That you may seek Jehovah's face, And serve the Lord. Amen.
These lines are here perpetuated, more on account of the historical facts therein contained, than the style in which they are composed.
160
CEMETERIES.
with me where I am; that they may behold my glory, which thou hast given me."-John 17 : 24.
A reverent student of the Scripture, and eloquent preacher ; an affectionate pastor; a devont christian, honored among the churches for his wisdom in counsel and his fervent zeal in all good works ; tenderly beloved by his people, most of all by his own household, the last text on which he preached the lesson of his life, and shows the sure ground of his victorious hope in death :-
"Fear not, little flock, for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom."-Luke 12: 32.
1818. In memory of Mrs. Sarah S. Storrs, consort of Rev. R. S. Storrs. Born at Huntington, N. Y., March 14, 1783; married April 2, 1812; died at Braintree, April 6, 1818, aged 25.
1834. In memory of Mrs. Harriet Storrs, consort of Rev. R. S. Storrs. Born at Charlestown, Mass., Dec. 12, 1786 ; married Sept. 16, 1819; died at Braintree, July 10, 1834, aged 47.
1874. [The tomb-stone to Dr. Storrs' third wife has not as yet been erected, but is now in preparation. The following in- scription, to be cut upon it, was kindly furnished me by a friend of the family :]
Ann Stebbens Storrs, died August 27, 1874, aged 80 years.
1833 In memory of the Rev. Charles B. Storrs. Born at Longmeadow, Mass., May 23, 1794; became first pastor of the Presbyterian church, Ravenna, Ohio, 1822; first Professor of Christian Theology in Western Reserve College, Ohio, 1828; first President of the same institution Angust, 1830; died at Braintree, Mass., Sept. 15, 1833, aged 39.
Rev. Samuel Niles has recorded that in eleven years, or be- tween the years 1716 and 1727 inclusive, one hundred persons were buried in this ground.
There are other public cemeteries in Braintree. The principal ground for interment at the present time is located on Pond street. The town has also set apart a plot of ground for the burial of the town's poor on Plain street. But the interments in this depository of the dead have not been devoted exclusively to the poor, as many persons in the neighborhood of better cir- cumstances have had their friends interred here, and a number
161
CEMETERIES.
of fine tomb-stones adorn this plebeian cemetery. There are several private cemeteries in the town for the convenience of local communities.
RANDOLPHI CEMETERY.
The following account of the Randolph Cemetery is from Dr. Alden's communication to the Randolph Transcript, in 1857.
" The first burying place in Randolph was the northerly part of the cemetery in North street. The land was presented to the inhabitants in the vicinity by James Bagley, who is supposed to have been one of the earliest emigrants. This fact is ascertained from a memorandum of Rev. Mr. Niles, whose pastorate at that time extended over the present towns of Randolph and Brain- tree, both being then included within the limits of the South Precinet of the ancient township.
" The precise date of opening this ground is unknown, but was probably in 1716. The record of Rev. Mr. Niles informs us that up to the seventeenth of October of the following year, only three persons had been buried there. Their names were as follows, viz :- The mother-in-law of Samuel Bagley; Mrs. Niles, the second wife of Benjamin Niles, who was cousin to the minister; and Edmund Littlefield, Junior." Up to 1727, only twenty-three persons had been interred here, which were the following, including the three above enumerated :- Mrs. Spear, the wife of Ebenezer's son, Oct. 17, 1717 ; a child of John Niles, June 6; a child buried January 3, 1718; a child of Edmund Littlefield, April 3, 1718; the wife of Joseph Spear, March 24, 1719; Nathaniel Littlefield's child, March 29, 1720; a child of Daniel Thayer, July 19, 1720; William Linfield's child, March 21, 1721 ; a child of Nathaniel Spear, Oct. 29, 1724; sister of Samuel Niles, Sept. 5, 1724 ; cousin Benjamin Niles, Feb. 27, 1725; wife of Deering Spear, March 13, 1725 ; child of Christo- pher Dyer, March 24, 1725 ; wife of Ebenezer Spear, April 10, 1725 ; child of Moses Thayer, May 27, 1725; Christopher Dyer's child ; child of David Eames, Dec., 1725; wife of Nathaniel Littlefield, March 10, 1726; child of Samuel Bagley ; Moses Thayer, Sept. 4, 1727.
22
162
CEMETERIES.
" The private records of Rev. Mr. Niles relate a case of re- markable family bereavement and death, which is probably without a parallel in the history of the town, or perhaps in the State. It is as follows : 'I shall here note something remark- able concerning cousin John Niles, commonly called Cooper John Niles, of the upper precinct in Braintree; relating to his death and sundry of his near relatives, in the month of May, 1752. First, he died, the seventh of May, 1752; second, his wife died, May tenth ; third, his brother Ebenezer died, May twelfth ; fourth, his son Peter died, May fourteenth ; fifth, his son Nathan died, May fifteenth ; sixth, his sister Clark died, May seventeenth. She was the wife of Benjamin Clark.'
" This statement is corroborated by the town records :- ' So that he, his wife, his brother and sister and his two sons, heads of families, all died in the compass of ten days, of the mortal fever, (so called at that time,) and prevailed in this town and others.' They were all buried near together in this Randolph Cemetery, and small granite headstones, rudely carved, mark the place of their sepulture."
There are other Protestant cemeteries in Randolph besides this, that are in use at the present time ; also a Catholic ceme- tery. In Holbrook, which was formerly East Randolph, a pleas- ant, commodious and incorporated cemetery is to be found.
We have endeavored to make a correct transcription of the older epitaphs, (not the late ones,) in the Quincy and Braintree cemeteries ; still, no doubt, errors will be found, as many of the stones are overgrown with moss, and such have been the ravages of time that many of the inscriptions are nearly obliterated, and very difficult to decipher. In several cases we have referred to the town records to verify doubtful points. Even in investiga- ting the records we have, in numerous instances, been unable to get the desired information, as we have found a discrepancy of from one to three years between the epitaphs on the stones and the records, as to age and the time of death, and we were not able to state which was right. Therefore gravestones cannot always be relied upon in collecting geneological knowledge ;
1
163
CEMETERIES.
neither, as singular as it may seem, do they always indicate the place where the person was buried.1 Especially is this the case in the old, crowded cemeteries, as many families desire to have their friends interred together, and if they find some extinct family or an obscure gravestone comes in their way, would re- move them to some other place ; and to my knowledge has this occurred several times in the Hancock Cemetery. There appears to be an error in the inscription on the Adams tomb, as it is there made to appear that Braintree was incorporated in 1639, by the following part of the inscription, taken from the tomb- stone : " Mr. Adams, one of the original proprietors in the town- ship of Braintree, incorporated in the year 1639." The record- ed evidence states that Braintree was incorporated May 13th, 1640. It is quite evident that Mr. John Adams, when he wrote this inscription, got the incorporation of the town mixed with the organization of the church, which was in 1639. In this ecele- siastical period of the Colonial History, the organization of the church was of as great, if not greater importance than the incorporation of the town.
Inscriptions on tomb-stones, to inform the world of personal virtues and heroic deeds, are of ancient origin ; these and hiero- glyphics were extensively used by the old Egyptians thousands of years before Christ, and have been of great assistance to Wilkenson, Lepsus, Davis and other archaeologists, in writing the remote history and antiquities of Egypt and old Carthage. They also were in use by the Greeks until forbidden by Lycur- gus, except to his heroes who died in battle. Since the stern and iron age of this old Grecian, wit, humor, sarcastic burlesque, and varions sentimental sentiments have been exhausted on monu- mental marble and stone. "Voltaire wrote epitaphs on birds, Byron and Pope on dogs, while Prior demolished the pretensions of Westminster Abbey in four lines :"
" Nobles and heralds, by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve, Can Stuart or Nassau claim higher?"
1. Veneration for these old grave-stones will hardly allow us to suggest that they may sometimes point to a falsehood, and that the first line, " Here lies," engraved upon many of them, may be the most truthful part of the inscription.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
The first church, and the first public house, were established the same year. Both in 1639; one for the spiritual, and the other for the physical comforts of man. June 6th, 1639, Martin Sanders, the first landlord in Braintree, was licensed as an innholder, and May 13th, 1640, received a license to " draw wine." The colonists, in their restrictions for the sale of spirit- uous liquors, were not so prohibitory as they were in regard to the sale and use of tobacco, which was forbidden under a pen- alty of two shillings and six pence.1 Mr. Sanders was a man of some note in the town, having been Selectman, and also held many other prominent positions relating to the management of town affairs. The inventory of his estate gives the penury of the public honses of that day.2
1. " It is ordered, That noe p'son that keeps an ordinary shall take above VId. a meale for a p'son, & not above Id. for an ale quarte of beare, out of meale tyme, vnder the penalty of Xs. for eny offence, eith'r of dyet or beare.
"Likewise, That vietulars, or keeps of an ordinary, shall not suffer any to- bacco to be taken in their howses, vnder the penalty of Vs. for eny offence, to be payde by the vietuler, & XIId. by the p't'y that takes it.
"Further, It is ordered that noe p'son shall take tobacco publiquely, vnder the penalty of IIs., VId., nor privately, in his owne howse, or in the howse of another, before strangers, & that two or more shall not take it together, anywhere, vnder the aforesaid penalty for eny offence."
2. This appraisement of the goods and chattels of the landlord of the first inn in Braintree, fully illustrates the poverty of the times in household furniture, and the customary utensils for culinary purposes. Kuives and forks were not in use at this time; a few pewter dishes answered for the modern crockery ware; as little was known of ceramics; feather beds were expensive and not in com- mon use. The principal beds were what were called flock beds, or beds filled with flocks of sheep's wool. Three bedsteads, four chairs, and an ordinary table made up the principal furniture of this old inn.
£ S. D.
Waring apparel,
8 0 0
Linnings, -
- -
-
7 4 0
- - - - ffether boulsters, L -
-
- -
- 2 15 0
165
PUBLIC HOUSES.
After the death of Mr. Sanders, which occurred in 1658, Mr. John Mills received authority to establish a house of enter- tainment in Braintree. This was the second public house in the town, and was located on the westerly side of Hancock street, about two hundred feet south of the junction of Canal street with it. Mr. Mills, who succeeded his father in business, petitioned the Governor and Council, in 1710, for a remittance of his fine for selling " drink " without a license. In later times this house was known as the Ben Faxon House. It was con- sumed by fire May 24th, 1843, with two other dwelling-houses, one stable and two shops. This was the greatest conflagration
ffonr quishons, - Two fflock beds, one ffether bed, -
-
0 12 0
ftive blankets,
2 0 0
Two pillows,
0 8 0
A set of curtains and bedstead,
2 10 0
Three coverlids and two ruggs, -
6 18 0
Three old curtains, two bedsteads, with cord,
1 12 0
Brass,
4 0
A brass kittle,
-
-
-
2 14- 0
One table, and form, &c., -
-
-
-
2 10 0
One still, wool and loom,
- 2 60
Two hogsheads, &c.,
0 50
Wooden ware, baskets, two casks,
-
- 1 8 6
Two wheels, and measures, and three pailes,
060
Three cieves, and cheese press, -
0 60
ffour chairs, and some small wooden vessels, - -
-
60 0 0
A dripping pan, & clavers, and some iron tools,
0 10 0
One parcel of meadow land,
40 0 0
Earthen ware & glass, &c.,
0 13 0
Bible and two other books, -
100
A musket, iron wedges, &c.,
-
.
1 10 0
A mare, colt, and old Inmber, -
17 0 0
Twelve cows,
-
-
A parcel of land at Pumpkin Hill; 16 acres, more or less, -
40 0 0
Two oxen, one calf, and heifer,
15 10
Three sheep, one hogg,
-
-
-
-
3 17 0
Debts due, -
-
- - -
-
36 0 0
Total, - - - Debts owing, - -
-
-
321 17 0
-
15 10 0
-
0 17 0
The dwelling-house, with out housing and land adjacent,
2 10 0
Pewter, -
-
-
-
51 0 0
-
£ S. D.
460
166
PUBLIC HOUSES.
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