USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Proceedings of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, 1877, Volume I-5 > Part 16
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Blackman.
8. In memory of Mrs. Fidelity Blackman, born on Long Island. Aged So. Mother of Isaiah Thomas. Died Jan. 14, 1798.
The stone from which the above was copied, was placed over a receptacle in the Thomas tomb containing the remains of Mrs. Blackman. Her maiden name was Grant.
Brooks.
9. Mrs. Hannah Brooks, a. 96. Dec. 6, 1819. Caldwell.
IO. Charlotte Caldwell, d. Aug. 1805, a. 4 -. Wife of Sheriff Caldwell and sister of Francis Blake.
II. John W. Caldwell, d. June 18, 1804, a. 23. Son of Sheriff Caldwell. Another son, Joseph Blake Caldwell, died 1813.
12. William Caldwell, d. July 5, 1805, a. 52.
Was High Sheriff of Worcester County from 1793 to 1805. Some time before his death, in consequence of ill health and men- tal depression, he attempted suicide, and was found by his son on Frost Hill, with his throat cut. He recovered from the wound but died a short time after.
Casey. 13. Mr. Benjamin F. Casey, a. 24, d. May 15, 1828
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Chandler.
14. Clark Chandler, d. 1804.
Town Clerk 1768 to 1775. He was loyalist in the Revolution; was imprisoned for a time, but, on account of failing health, was released and allowed to reside in Lancaster. While Town Clerk he entered upon the records a protest of the tories against the pro- ceedings of the whigs and caused the same to be published in the Boston newspapers. This record his indignant townsmen com- pelled him to obliterate in open meeting, which he did by dipping his fingers in ink and drawing them over the page. After the Rev- olution he returned to Worcester, where he resided until his death.
15. N. C. (Nathaniel Chandler) Æt. 51. 1801.
Nathaniel Chandler was son of Col. John Chandler and was born in Worcester, Nov. 6, 1750. Ile was early a pupil of the elder President Adams when he kept school in Worcester, who was wont to speak of his scholar as possessing fine abilities. He afterwards was under the tutorship of Rev. Mr. Harrington of Lan- caster and graduated at Harvard University in 1768. He studied law with James Putnam and was called to the Bar in 1771. At the breaking out of hostilities, he joined the English, and for a time commanded a corps of volunteers in the British service in New York. From New York he went to England; returned to this country in 1784, and engaged extensively in mercantile busi- ness in Petersham, Mass. This he relinquished on account of ill health and removed to Worcester, where he died March 7, 1801.
Elements.
16. Adaline Clements.
Daughter of Moses and Sarah Clements, d. Dec. 17, 1850, a. 48 17. Moses Clements.
Born in Haverhill, Mass, in 1748 Came to Worcester in 1814 and purchased the Moore estate at South Worcester, afterwards owned by Deacon Nathaniel Brooks, where he died, April 8, 1815.
18. In memory of Nathan W., son of Mr. Moses & Mrs. Beulah Clements, who died **** 10, 1816.
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Son of Moses Clements, Jr., who married Beulah Trowbridge, and grandson of the preceding. He was drowned at New Worces- ter. (See No. 64.)
19. Sarah Clements, wife of Moses Clements, Sr. She was Sarah Bailey of West Newbury, Mass. Died Oct. 12, 1841, aged 83 years.
Clough.
20 Charles William Clough, d. 1861.
Colored. Grandson of Peter Rich, Sr.
Curtis.
21-24. Samuel Curtis, Jr. and his children, Samuel, Abigail and Ephraim.
See Inscription No. 69.
Eaton.
25. Alpheus Eaton.
Alpheus Eaton, Senior, son of Thomas Eaton, died June 12, 1832, aged 67. His son Alpheus died July 14, 1833, aged 47. To which of these the above name belonged, the committee were unable to ascertain.
26. Annis Eaton, 2d. wife of Alpheus, d. Nov. 10, 1856, a. 73 y. 3 m.
27. Frank Eaton, son of Alpheus, d. Nov. 17th, 1848, a. 34.
28. George Eaton, son of Alpheus, d. April 14, 1855, a. 37.
29. Samuel Eaton, d. Jan. 14, 1800, a. 22. FicIO.
30. Miss Sarah Field. March 12, 1830. Flagg. 31. David Flagg, d. April, 1805, a. 47.
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Fowlc.
A Sincere Christian triumphs d'er the tomb.
32. Beneath this stone are the remains of Mrs. Rebecca Fowle, mother of Mrs. Mary Thomas. Born in Boston, Dec. 27th, 1727. Died July 17th, 1803. Life's theatre as yet is shut, and death, Strong death alone can heave the massy bar, This gross impediment of clay remove, And make ns, embryos of existence, free.
From the Thomas tomb.
wates.
33. Elizabeth Gates, died July 29, 1858, aged 64 years, 10 months.
34. Nancy, daughter of Samuel & Eunice Gates, died May 7, 1810, aged 2 years, 9 mo. & 21 days.
She bade her dearest friends a sad adieu, No more we hear her song; Her little grave is all we view Since she is dead and gone.
Gleason.
35. James Gleason, d. Jan. 10, 1844, a. 60. Son of Jonathan Gleason and brother of Captain John Gleason. (See Nos. 123-4. )
36. James F. Gleason, d. 1834, a. 20. Son of Captain John Gleason. He died while in college.
37. Mr. Phineas Gleason, a. 56. Dec. 26,
38. Sarah Gleason, d. 1823, a. 5. Daughter of Captain John Gleason.
39. Mr. Silas Gleason, d. April, 1806, a. 36.
40. Susanna Gleason, d. June 28, 1825, a. 41.
Wife of James Gleason. She was Susanna Simonds of Holden. sister of Captain John Gleason's wife.
41. Susanna Gleason, d. 1811, a. 7 months. Daughter of James Gleason.
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Harrington.
42-43. Samuel and Hannah, children of Noah and Lois Harrington.
See Inscription No. 153.
44. Silas Harrington, d. June, 1831, a. 79.
He owned and lived on Grafton Hill. His first wife was Mind- well Willington. (No. 154.)
Johnson.
45. Lydia Johnson, d. 1819, a. 44. Wife of Benjamin Johnson.
46. Peter Johnson, d. 1798. 47. Timothy Johnson.
Father of Nahum Johnson. (No. 183.)
Anight.
48-54. Reuben Knight, Hannah, his wife, and their children, Silas, Sewell, George, Hannah and Abigail.
See Inscription No. 191.
Zinor.
55. Mrs. Eliza T. Knox, died Dec. 23, 1825, aged 41.
Her maiden name was Reed, of Thomaston, Maine. She married in 1803, Henry Jackson Knox, eldest son of Gen. Henry Knox of Revolutionary fame. She was divorced from him, he be- ing of intemperate habits. He was born in 1780 and died sud- denly, Oct. 9, 1832. They had no children.
After separating from her husband, she lived for a time in Ux- bridge, Mass .; afterwards was housekeeper for Isaiah Thomas in Worcester, in whose house she died suddenly while in apparent health. Her remains were deposited in the Thomas tomb. She was a woman of more than ordinary ability and culture.
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Zoucl.
56. Mrs. Abigail Lovel.
She was Abigail Kingsbury.
Marsh.
57. Samuel Marsh, a. 2 years. Grandchild of Reuben Knight.
Martin.
58. Miss Mary M. Martin, aged 25. May 9, 1836. Merriam.
59. George Merriam, d. Aug. 22, 1802, a. 29.
Bookseller and Bookbinder. He kept a store on the place now occupied by Taylor and Goodnow's marble building, on Main Street, between Pleasant and Pearl Streets. He married Dolly, daughter of Rev. Dr. Sumner of Shrewsbury.
Mirter. 60. Joseph Mixter. Mills.
61. In memory of Francis C. Mills, son of Mr. Richard & Mrs. Adline Mills. Born Jan. 28, 1825. Died July 30, 1826.
No pain nor grief or anxious fear Can reach this lonely sleeper here.
Moore.
62. Alexander Moore, d. Jan. 6, 1833, a. 32.
63. Ephraim Curtis Moore, d. Jan. 8, 1831, a. 16. Sons of Willard Moore. (No. 216.)
64. Lucy Moore.
Daughter of William Moore. (No. 217.) 65. Mary M. Moore, d. July, 1833. Second wife of Willard Moore. She was a widow Maynard.
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66. Mrs. Ruth Moore.
Second wife of William Moore. She was Ruth Rand of Rindge, N. H.
Putnam.
67. Joel Putnam, d. Oct. 11, 1858, a. 69 y. 8 mo. See Inscription No. 241.
Lianks.
68. Christopher Ranks, d. 1815, a. 94.
69. Grace Ranks, wife of John Ranks, d. June 24, 1853, a. 77.
70. Mary Ranks, d. Aug. 13, 1840, a, 77.
71. Sally Ranks, d. Sept. 15, 1800. a. 3. Licad.
72. In memory of Samuel T. W. Read, son of Mr. Samuel T. & Mrs. Abigail Read, who died Dec. 26, 1822, aged 11 months.
Lích.
73. Peter Rich, Sr. See note to No. 259.
74. Peter Rich, Jr., d. Nov. 1866, a. 73.
75. Clara W. Rich, d. Dec. 1863, a. 52.
76. Lucy S. Rich, d. Aug. 1852, a. 33.
Robbins.
77. Lucy Robbins, wife of Amos Robbins, born 1799, died 1849.
Daughter of Silas Bigelow. (No. 17.)
Scott.
78. Mary Ann Scott, d. 1843, a. 34. Colored. Daughter of Peter Rich, Sr.
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Slater.
79. In memory of Capt. Andrew Slater, who died May 6, 1825, aged 35.
Son of Peter Slater, one of the famous Boston Tea Party, Dec. 16, 1773. Peter Slater was a rope maker by trade. He came to Worcester from Boston ; bought the estate now occupied by the Quinsigamond Bank and adjacent buildings, and erected a rope- walk in the rear. He was captain of the Worcester Artillery and was Selectman 1818-21. He died Oct. 13, 1831, aged 71. His remains were removed to Hope Cemetery, a few years since, where a monument commemorative of his early exploit has been erected.
So. In memory of Eunice Slater, daughter of Capt. Andrew & Persis Slater, who died May 3, 1834, in the 18th year of her age.
Smith.
81-83. Alice, a. 16 years; Asa, a. 5 mos .; Charles, a. 24 years.
Children of Daniel Smith.
84. Seraph Smith, d. May 11, 1836, a. 37.
Buried in Willard Moore's lot.
Stiles.
85. Servis C. Stiles, d. March 4, 1826.
Stowell.
86. In memory of Maria Stowell, daughter of Mr. Nath *** * Mrs. Caty Stowell, who died Nov. 22, 1800, aged 7 months & 7 days.
Taft.
87. Widow Hannah Taft, d. Sept. 25, 1833, aged 88 years.
Taylor.
88. Stephen Taylor, a. 87. May 16, 1836.
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Ucbbetts.
89-90. Caleb Tebbetts and wife.
Thomas.
91. Isaiah Thomas, LL. D. Author of the His- tory of Printing. Founder and First President of the American Antiquarian Society. Ardently at- tached to the Independence of His Country, his efforts were identified with its cause, and through life his press contributed largely to the policy and literature of his age.
Born Jan'y 30th, 1749. Died April 4th, 1831. Aged 82.
For Biographical Notice, see page 112.
OPENING OF THE THOMAS TOMB.
The order of the City Council relating to the removal of the re- mains of persons buried in the Mechanic Street Burial Ground, required as a matter of course, the removal of the Thomas tomb, which stood in the Northwest corner of the ground, directly in the line of the proposed extension of Foster Street. This tomb, which was built in 1817, was a granite structure, 13 feet long, 11 feet, I inch wide, and about 6 feet in height above the ground, while the floor was some 2 1-2 feet below the surface. The in- terior of the tomb was lined and arched with brick.
Previous to taking any steps towards removal, the Committee of the City Council having the matter in charge, held a consulta- tion with Judge Benjamin F. Thomas of Boston, representing the Thomas family, respecting the disposition of the tomb ; and it was determined to remove it to such a lot in Rural Cemetery as Judge Thomas should select. He accordingly designated a lot in the Southwest part of that cemetery, as the place of its final location.
With the view of ascertaining the condition of the interior and contents of the tomb, it was opened on the morning of May 8th, 1878, in the presence of the Mayor and the Committee of the
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City Council ; the opening being also witnessed by several mem- bers of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, who transcribed the inscriptions ; and interested citizens.
The representation below gives a good idea of the interior of the tomb :-
D
B
A
C
GROUND PLAN OF THE THOMAS TOMB.
A is a passage, at the end and on each side of which were brick receptacles containing the coffins. These receptacles were cov- ered with slabs of slate bearing the inscriptions. The one on the left marked B, contained the remains of Isaiah Thomas ; that on the right, marked C, those of Mrs. Mary Thomas ; and the body of Mrs. Eliza T. Knox was placed in the one at the end, marked D. At each end of Mrs. Knox's coffin were deposited the bones of Mrs. Blackman and Mrs. Fowle, taken from the Thomas fam- ily lot on the right of the entrance of the ground ; the stones which had marked the graves being pinned to the wall of the tomb in a perpendicular position at E and F. On the stone over Mrs. Knox, rested an uninclosed coffin with the remains of the daughter of Isaiah Thomas, who married a Simmons.
After inspecting the interior of the tomb, the Committee caused it to be closed until preparations could be made for its final re- moval.
On the morning of Wednesday, June 12th, the tomb was again opened, and the removal of the remains accomplished under the direction of Messrs Sessions who had charge of the work. There
140
were present the Mayor, Aldermen Dickinson and Marsh, and Councilmen Crane, Lovell and Lancaster who constituted the Committee of the City Council. The Worcester Society of An- tiquity was represented by many of its members ; and a large number of citizens interested in the proceedings were in attendance.
The uninclosed coffin was first taken from the tomb, after which the stone covering the remains of Isaiah Thomas was removed. The coffin was found to be almost entirely decayed, although the lid was in a fair state of preservation after an entombment of forty- seven years. On the lid was a silver plate bearing the same in- scription as upon the stone. Nothing remained of the body but the skeleton and dust. The others were found to be in much the same condition ; the coffin of Mrs. Thomas having entirely dis- appeared, not even the outlines being traceable.
From the condition of the interior of the tomb and its contents. it was evident beyond question that no violation of its sacredness had ever taken place, notwithstanding reports to that effect which had been circulated to some extent for several years.
The remains of Isaiah Thomas were taken to the undertakers' rooms of Messrs. Sessions, to await the removal of the tomb and the public ceremonies to be observed on the 24th of June. The other remains were temporarily deposited in the receiving tomb at Rural Cemetery.
On June 24th, the remains were all placed in their final resting place in the newly located tomb ; the transfer of those of Isaiah Thomas being attended with public ceremonies of an interesting character, of which the newspapers of that and the following day published full accounts.
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92. Isaiah Thomas, 3d, a. 10 mos. Nov. 8, 1805. Son of Isaiah Thomas, Jr.
93. Mrs. Mary Thomas, consort of Isaiah Thomas. Died Nov. 16, 1818, Æt. 67 years & 5 months.
Tufts.
94. John Tufts, d. March 2, 1829, a. 60.
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wUrsson. 95. William Wesson, d. Feb. 9, 1852, a. 74. Buried in Willard Moore's lot.
White.
96. Eunice, wife of Nathan White, d. Nov. 10th, IS23, a. 65.
She was Eunice Chapin.
97. Nathan White, d. Jan. 27, 1829, a. 74. Selectman, 1806-19. Representative, 1808, 1812-15.
98. Mary, wife of George Wiley. She was formerly the wife of Rufus Adams. (No. 4.)
@Winslow. 99. Mrs. Phillis Winslow, a. 91. d. April 7, 1836. Colored. Mother of Peter Rich, Sr.
Poung. 100. Mrs. Hannah Young, d. March 30, 1823, a. 33 years.
NOTES AND CORRECTIONS.
BLAIR .- Joseph Blair (No. 19, Mechanic Street Ground. ) was son of Robert Blair. (No. 26, Old Common Inscriptions. ) He married a daughter of Simeon Duncan.
BLAKE. - Increase Blake, whose wife was noticed on page 124, was at one time Jailor at Worcester, as appears by the following advertisement from the Massachusetts Spy of January 4, 1780 :---
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
Broke gaol this morning and made his escape from my custody, John Williams, Jr. of Shrewsbury, Innholder. Very dark complexion, about 5 feet 6 inches high. Confined for passing counterfeit money and suspected to be guilty of high treason. Whosoever will take up said Williams and bring him to me or confine him in any gaol in the United States so that I may have him again, shall have the above mentioned reward and all necessary charges paid by INCREASE BLAKE, Gaoler.
N. B. A young woman of my family went off with said Williams and took with her several silk gowns. She is supposed to be still with him.
NOTES CONCERNING THE FAMILY OF HON. FRANCIS BLAKE.
(Noticed on page 122.)
Francis Blake was son of Joseph and Deborah (Smith) Blake. Joseph Blake was a native and an eminent merchant of Boston. His children were :-
Charlotte, married William Caldwell, High Sheriff of Worcester County. She died Aug. 1805. (See page 130.)
John Welland, b. 1759; d. ISIS. Resided at Brattleborough, Vermont. IIarriet, b. 1761; d. 1780.
Sophia, married Nathan Rice of Burlington, Vermont.
Deborah, b. 1764; d. 1781. Joseph.
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George, b. in Hardwick, 1769. II. U. 1789. United States District At- torney at Boston. He died Oct. 6, 1841. Charles. Physician at Northfield, Mass.
Francis, the distinguished lawyer, b. 1774.
Joshua, d. young.
Joshua Barker, b. 1779. Lieutenant, U. S. Navy. Commanded one of the gunboats in Decatur's fight off Tripoli. He married Sarah, daughter of John Stanton of Worcester. Died Dec. 22, 1844.
ITarriet, b. 1780; married Elijah Hunt Mills, U. S. Senator from Mass. She d. at Cambridge, Feb. 9, 1871.
Hon. Francis Blake married Eliza A. Chandler. Their children were-
Francis Arthur, b. at Rutland, April 4, 1796. H. U. 1814. Hle married Elizabeth, dau. of Judge Thomas Dawes of Boston. Died at New York, March 22, 1834.
Juliana, b. Oct. 8, 1798. Married, Ist, Charles Carver Tucker of Bruns- wiek Co. Va. 20, William S. Young, Esq. She d. at Vicksburg, Miss .. Nov. 4, 1861.
Joseph Gardner, b. at Rutland, 1800. . Clerk in store of Daniel Waldo, Worcester. He married a daughter of Samuel Johnson.
George Smith, b. at Worcester, March 5, 1802. Entered the Navy; was Midshipman ISIS, Lieutenant 1827, Captain 1855. Superintendent U. S. Naval Academy, 1857-65. Commodore, 1862. Died June 24, 1871. lie married Mary Ann Allen Barron, daughter of Commodore James Barron. She is now (1879) living in London, England.
Charlotte Caldwell, b. Jan. 4, 1804; married Rev. Thomas Russell Sullivan. She died July 2, 1863.
Elizabeth, b. 1806; d. 1810.
Dorothy Ward, b. Oct. 9, 1807; married Dr. Oliver Hunter Blood.
Elizabeth Chandler, b. Sept. 21, 1810; married George T. Rice of Worcester Francis, b. July 7, 18!2; married, 1842, Caroline Burling Trumbull. Re- sides in Worcester.
Harrison Gray Otis, b. April 10, 1816. H. U. 1835. Clergyman and Teach- er. Resides in Worcester.
For most of the above information, the Committee are indebted to Dr. George Chandler's elaborate Genealogy of the Chandler Family.
HARRINGTON .- Francis Harrington (No. 144, Old Com- mon Inscriptions. ) was Grandson of Robert of Watertown, not son as was stated. His father's name was Edward.
HUBBARD .- In the note to John W. Hubbard (N. 181. ) it is stated that his mother was one of five sisters who married clergy-
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men. The names of six clergymen follow, that of the Rev. Sam- uel Hopkins, D. D. having been inserted by mistake.' He was father of the ladies mentioned.
MOORE .- William Moore (No. 217, Mechanic Street. ) was son of Asa, and grandson of James. (Nos. 213, 217, O. Common. )
PATCH .- Henry and Joseph Patch (230-31. ) were sons of Nathan.
TROWBRIDGE. - Deacon William Trowbridge (281) was a second cousin of Chief Justice Edmund Trowbridge, not nephew.
The following notes concerning the family of Deacon William, are copied from the Genealogy of the family by Otis Trowbridge, Newton, Mass., May, 1854, pp. 32 :-
Deacon Trowbridge's first wife was Sarah Rice. (306, O. Com- mon. ) Married Dec. 12, 1776. Their children were-
Judith, b. Nov. 18, 1777; married Walter Bigelow.
Sarah, b. Oct. 15, 1780; married Hugh Wilson. Died, 1813.
Mary, b. May 31, 1783; married Alphens Merrifield. (See note to 207.) Beulah, b. July 12, 1787; married Moses Clements. (See No. 64.)
The second wife of Mr. Trowbridge was Achsah Hersey. (279) They were married Oct. 8, 1789 and had-
William, b. Oct. 15, 1790.
James, b. Feb. 10, 1792.
Elijah, b. April 20, 1794.
Achsah, b. June 3, 1796; married, 1814, L. Chapin.
Huldah, b. Oct. 16, 1798; married, 1828, H. Ripley, and 1848, Adophus Baylies.
WISE .- William Wise (318) was son of Daniel, of Wells, Me. He was a student and boarded with the elder Nathan Heard, (165) at whose house he died, aged about 20. His brother Daniel at one time, owned the largest boot and shoe store in Boston.
RECORD OF DEATHS IN WORCESTER,
FROM 1717 TO 1825.
The following List of Names and Dates, was copied from the original records in the office of the City Clerk. The names printed in the foregoing Inscriptions are omitted.
Adams, Aaron
Adams, Anne, wife of Thomas,
Adams, Isaac, son of Charles and Priscilla,
Adams, John, 6 Adams, Joseph, son of Thomas and Anne,
Adams, Martha, daughter of Charles and Priscilla,
Adams, Priscilla, wife of Charles, aged 61,
Allen, Joseph, son of Major Samuel, aged 9 months,
Allen, Marie M., daughter aged 5 years,
Bancroft, Rev. Aaron, born in Reading, Mass., aged S4, Bancroft, Caroline, daughter of Rev. Aaron and Lucretia,
Bancroft, Charles, son of 66 66
Bancroft, Lucretia, wife of 66
Barker, Jonathan, aged 26,
Beard, David
Biglo, Ana, daughter of John and Rebeckah,
Biglow, Dolly, daughter of Walter,
Biglow, George, son of Lewis and Sophia, aged 2, Biglow, Lewis, 66 Bigelow, Sarah, wife of David,
Bixley, Joel, aged 51. Bixley, Solomon, aged 76,
Blackman, Palmer Goulding, son of Nathan and Hannah,
Blake, Sulia, child of Jason and Lydia,
Bond, Ruth, wife of John, aged 59,
Boutell, Hannah, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth, Boyden, Joseph
Brazer, Betsey. wife of Samuel, Esq., aged 66, Bridge, Mary, daughter of Samuel and Mary,
March 29, 1730 October 6, 1740 May 5, 1750 November 22, 1739 October 6, 1740 June 27, 1746 February 4, 1768 June 23, 1823 July 30, 1825 August 19, IS39 August 29, 1796 April 15, 1805 April 27, 1839 January IS, IS07 October 25, 1730 November 14, 1735 July 25, 1824 October 4, IS21 February 22, ISI6 October 22, 1761 May 13, 1820 January 9, 1807 August 6, 1796 February 26, 1794 April 1, 1748 February 9, 1733-4 April 17, 1748 June 6, 1824 August 3, 1760
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Brooks, Eunice, wife of George, aged 27, September 3, 1823 Brooks, Ilannah, wife of the late Captain Samuel, aged 96, December 6, 1819 Bullard, Hannah, dau. Jonathan and Sarah, aged 3 mo. Bullard, Sarah dau. 66 aged 8,
February 8, 1745 February 4, 1746-7 Burling, Mrs. Elizabeth November 11, 1821 Burt, Martha, wife of Simeon, Esq., aged 36, March 22, 1820 Butler, Elizabeth, wife of Smith, June 3, 1798 Butler, Jonathan, son August 3, 1797 Butman, Charles, son of Benjamin and Susanna, August 28, 1796 Cha Idick, Lydia, widow of the late David, aged 84, Chaddick, Sarah, daughter of John, Jr., and Sarah, March 12, 1824 March 15, 1759 Chamberlin, William, son of Jacob and Lydia, Chamberlin, Mrs., wife of William, July 25, 1767 March 8, 1810 Chandler, Charles April 9, 1798 Chandler, Gardner, son of John, Jr., and Dorothy, December 16, 1743 Chandler, Col. Gardner June 28, 1782 Chandler, Hannah, wife of John, Jr., aged 39, January 5, 1737-8 Chandler, Hannah, wife of Gardner, December 1, 1765 Chandler, John August 7, 1762 Chapen, Leonard, son of Thadeas and Lucy, Chapen, Luther 66 May 31, 1804 April 21, 1790 Chapen, Rufus, son of Eli, aged 26, May 19, 1811 Cheney, Nabby, daughter of Elisha, December 16, 1803 Child, Jason, son of Joshua and Mary, September 22 1755 Child, John, husband of Tabitha, November 10, 1745 Child, Joshua, son of Joshua and Mary, September 9, 1755 Child, Tabitha, daughter of John and Tabitha, November 8, 1745 Coburn, Sylvanus, a. 32, buried at Oxford in Masonic order, February 2, 1820 Coes, William Seth
Cook, Caleb, son of Oliver and Beulah, Craige, Elias, son of Jesse and Sarah,
October 3, 1817 December 16, 1761 September 5, 1796
Craige, Nabby, dau. " October 22, 1792
Craufford, Mary, wife of Robburt, aged 26, January 6, 1729-30 Curtice, Jonathan, son of John and Rebeckah, January 4, 1732-3 Curtis, Dolly, daughter of Tyler, January 20, 1791 Curtis, John, son 66 September 14, 1783 July 29, 1823
Curtis, John B., son of the late Captain Samuel, aged 25,
Curtis, Lydia, wife of Jesse, aged 26, July 28, 1820 Curtis, Sally, daughter of Tyler, July 24, 1788 Curtis, Tyler, son May 23, 1777 Curtise, Ephraim January 1, 1747-8 Curtise, Joseph, son of John and Rebeckah, September 20, 1745 Curtise, Mary, wife of Ephraim, December 1, 1745
Curtise, Rebeckah, daughter of John and Rebeckah, October 4, 1745
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Curtise, Rebeckah, wife of John, March 24, 1755 Curtise, William, son of John and Rebeckah, Cutler, Abner Cutting, James, son of Francis and Thankful, April 16, 1749 January 27, 1765 July 26, 1755 Dalrymple, Mary, daughter of Winslow and Mary, October 31, 1813 Dalrymple, Naney, October 19, 1819 Dalrymple, Rhoda, 66 66 April 24, 1819 Davenport, AAbigail, daughter of Charles and Jemima, January 20, 1734-5 Davenport, Jemima, wife of Charles, February 17, 1734-5 Davenport, Samuel, son and Joanna, January 12, 1742-3 Davis, Cynthia, wife of Joseph, 2d, of Oxford, January 14, 1820 Dexter, Lois, daughter of Peter and Lois, aged 3 weeks, December 11, 1819 Dexter, Peter, aged 37, May 23, 1820
Dunkin, Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel and Sarah, April 16, 1744 Dunkin, Ezekiel, son of John, Jr., and Sarah, aged 1 year, October 23, 1728 Dunkin, Ezekiel, son of Daniel and Sarah, January 21, 1750
Dunkin, John, husband of Sarah, aged 67, December 15, 1739
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