USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Malden > The Woodlawn cemetery in North Chelsea and Malden > Part 5
USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Chelsea > The Woodlawn cemetery in North Chelsea and Malden > Part 5
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The view given by Mr. Wilkie is of a little sce rectly west of the elm, and adjoining Woodlawn.
The lover of natural scenery will perceive, tha reserving this part of the Cemetery for future use, will remain attractions not exhausted.
Life is but a day at most ! Sprung from night, in darkness lost. Hope not sunshine every hour; Fear not clouds will always lower !
BURNS.
ELM HILL.
...
WEST OF ELM HILL.
(Near View.)
VELOM
At length (wem -menout, goul did mien ;
" He sweetly loved; . com His Ufe from foes , Bu, after death, out of his grave Ther sprang twelve at die of whose, Which may, =
A word- binging T
' Tako of the grain uen grows, And grow: Idi
Make limel af it ; repose
-
一
-
93
PEACE.
PEACE.
At length I met a reverend, good old man ; Whom when for peace I did demand, he thus began : - " There was a prince of old In Salem dwelt, who lived with great increase Of flock and fold.
" He sweetly lived : yet sweetness did not save His life from foes ; But, after death, out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat, Which many, wondering at, got some of those To plant and set.
" It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth ; For they that taste it do rehearse That virtue lies therein, A secret virtue, bringing peace and mirth, By flight of sin.
" Take of this grain, which in my garden grows, And grows for you ; Make bread of it ; and that repose
94
HOPE AND THE ROSE.
And peace which everywhere With so much earnestness you do pursue Is only there." GEO. HERBERT.
HOPE AND THE ROSE.
" Who shall die first ?" whispered Hope to the Rose ; " Who shall sink earlier into the grave, -
I by my fleetness, or thou by thy sweetness ? Which of the two is the future to save, - I by betraying, or thou by decaying ? Who shall sleep first in eternal repose ?
Soon shall we sever, or live we for ever ?
Who shall die first ?" whispered Hope to the Rose ; " Who shall die first ?" whispered Hope to the Rose.
" I," said the flower ; " though sweet is my blooming, Soon will my loveliness wither and die :
Lives that are sweetest are ever the fleetest ; Hours most happy, most rapidly fly.
But Hope dieth never ; it liveth for ever ; Enchantment around the young bosom it throws ; In smiling or weeping, Hope never is sleeping : I shall die first," said the beautiful Rose ; " I shall die first," said the beautiful Rose.
NEW-ORLEANS PICAYUNE.
95
LIFE.
LIFE.
Like to the grass that's newly sprung, Or like a tale that's new begun, Or to the bird that's here to-day, Or like the pearled dew of May, Or like an hour, or like a span, Or like the singing of a swan ; - E'en such is man, who lives by breath, Is here, now there, in life or death. The grass decays, the tale is ended, The bird is flown, the dew's ascended, The hour is short, the span not long, The swan's near death ; - man's life is done. Like to the bubble in the brook, Or in a glass much like a look, Or like a shuttle in the hand, Or like the writing in the sand, Or like a thought, or like a dream, Or like the gliding of the stream ; - E'en such is man, who lives by breath, Is here, now there, in life or death. The bubble's burst, the look's forgot, The shuttle's flung, the writing's blot, The thought is past, the dream is gone, The water glides ; - man's life is done. WASTELL.
96
THE PILGRIM'S SONG.
THE PILGRIM'S SONG.
I'm bound to the house of my Father : Oh! draw not my feet from the way, Nor stop these wild flowers to gather ; They droop at my touch, and decay. I think of the flowers that are blooming In beauty unfading above, The wings of kind angels perfuming, Who fly down on errands of love.
Of earth's shallow water the drinking Is powerless my thirst to allay ; Their taste is of tears, while we're sinking Beside them where quicksands betray. I long for the Fount ever-living, That flows by my Father's own door, With waters so sweet and life-giving, To drink and to thirst evermore.
MISS H. F. GOULD.
The praise of those who sleep in earth, The pleasant memory of their worth, The hope to meet when life is past, Shall heal the tortured mind at last. BRYANT.
-
Nur from home wild Bother tog ther ;
T dank of the daymr. det de blooming
NETHERWOOD POND. (From the South,)
97
VARIOUS PORTIONS OF WOODLAWN.
Other portions of Woodlawn deserve particular men- tion ; among them, Savin, Oriole, Carolwood, Greenlawn, Bloomingside, Hillside, and Altona Avenues, and the fine forest-grove known as CAROLWOOD, -
" Where birds do carol forth their Maker's praise, And sing a requiem to the silent dead."
But these are left to a future time, when their beauty and importance will be more fully developed and appreci- ated.
After the completion and extension of Netherwood Avenue, the visitor, desiring a retired drive, can take that route, and, passing through Glen, Greenbank, Carolwood, and Hillside Avenues, and around the Tower, reach the gate, by Mount-Moriah Avenue ; making a circuit of nearly three miles, which will soon be pleasantly shaded. In fact, all the outer borders of the grounds have been thickly planted, where necessary, with shrubs and ornamental trees, now starting into vigorous growth. The boun- daries will thus be well concealed and enlivened by a variety which will make -
" The grave a place of beauty and of flowers."
A conservatory will, it is hoped, at some future time be constructed in the vicinity of the Tower.
13
98
THE FUTURE.
THE FUTURE.
To insure the protection of the Cemetery, and to pro- vide for its expenses, embellishment, and care, one-fifth part, at least, of all the proceeds of sales of lots therein, is to be reserved or appropriated for that purpose. This is a fundamental article of the corporation, whereby an ample sum will eventually be accumulated.
Plans for extensive rock-work, rustic-work, and plant- ings, have been formed, and a green-house has been pro- posed, and is much needed, for the propagation, preserva- tion, and forwarding of the flowers, so that they might early adorn the borders : but the Trustees have never permitted the corporation to be in debt, all labor being paid for weekly ; and they feel constrained to defer many most desirable improvements until the liberality and patronage of the public shall provide the means for their execution.
Whatever has been hitherto done has been thoroughly done. The paths and avenues are generally of stone, oftentimes several feet in depth, with drains beneath, and of such ample dimensions, that the expansion of trees and shrubs along their sides will only add to their effect, without lessening their convenience. It would hardly be possible to construct better ways ; nor is there any thing in the mode of grading the lots or borders which imposes
IFMORVY
We cannot tell the ways of love Our angel-watchers know, To turn our thoughts to light above From passing shades below.
MISS GOULD.
Life treads on life, and heart on heart : We press too close in church and mart To keep a dream or grave apart !
MISS BARRETT.
99
THE FUTURE. - CARE OF LOTS.
an undue burden upon the future. The landscape is not marred by steep earth-banks or steps, to slide off and keep hands busy with repairs ; nor will the rains or frost re- move turf or stone from their proper places. The grading of nature has been as little departed from as circumstances would permit. The soil, being rich, will seldom require to be renewed; and its treatment by the skilful Superin- tendent has been in the manner most approved. To make the rough places smooth, to convert pastures into lawns, and sunlight into shadow ; to lift up strong branches from the shrubs by the wayside, and bid flowers, like fairy birds, light upon the twigs, - is an easy task, but one of time. The corporation of Woodlawn have already con- quered the most difficult and expensive passes in their domain ; and, in the future, the work must be lighter than' it has been in the past.
CARE OF LOTS.
Purchasers of lots acquire not merely a right of burial, but become the owners of the soil, in fee; subject only to such conditions and provisions as are for the common good. They become the managers and voters of the cor- poration, every owner of three hundred square feet being a voter therein. The corporation take the care of their own
100
CARE OF LOTS.
buildings, avenues, paths, and fixtures, and have the su- perintendence and custody of all the grounds, and will see that the common property is maintained in order, and that a sure protection is afforded to the humblest lot ; but, as in Mount Auburn and Forest Hills, they do not engage to take the especial care of a lot without a further consideration than is paid for the ground.
Any person desiring to have his lot ornamented, and always kept in repair, can secure this end by depositing with the Trustees a sum sufficient for the purpose, to be held by them and their successors in trust for ever.
Or, if so disposed, he may in his last will provide that such a sum shall be so deposited at his decease, and thus avoid the possibility of neglect. Forms of such trusts can be had of the Treasurer.
If only the temporary or annual care of the lot is de- sired, the corporation will assume it for a small compensa- tion, depending upon the size of the lot, and the care and ornament expected ; and this matter will be determined ordinarily by the Superintendent, on application to him.
Trees, plants, shrubs, and flowers, of the best varieties, will be supplied from the Nursery, when wanted, at the most reasonable rates ; and two or three dollars per annum will keep a lot in creditable order, so far as relates to the ground. When fences and structures are to be provided for, a larger sum will be required.
101
LOTS NOT TAXABLE, BUT INDIVISIBLE.
LOTS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENT OR TAXES.
Proprietors are not compelled to pay for work or care not ordered ; it being presumed that they will generally give such directions as will prevent their lots from be- coming unsightly in the landscape. Nor can any lot be taxed or taken for debt on execution. The property of the corporation is also exempted from taxation ; and their deeds, by law, need not be recorded, excepting in the books of this corporation.
LOTS ARE INDIVISIBLE.
By the statutes of this Commonwealth, and by the terms of the deeds, lots are declared to be indivisible. They may be sold at pleasure, but not subdivided ; neither can a proprietor sell graves, or permit an interment in his lot for hire, - the same not being deemed a fit matter for speculation.
All lots are numbered as they are sold, the location not affecting the numbers. It therefore frequently happens that adjoining lots bear numbers differing widely from each other. Proprietors of less than three hundred square feet are not entitled to vote in the corporation.
102
HOW TO PROCURE A LOT. - FENCING.
HOW TO PROCURE A LOT.
Plans will convey no idea of the value or situation of the lots. The only proper mode of selecting them is by a personal inspection of the ground. Mr. Cruickshanks, the very faithful and obliging Superintendent, is seldom absent, and is at all times happy to give his aid and atten- tion. He has all the prices furnished to him ; and they do not vary during the season. His advice is valuable in re- gard to such matters. By a direct application to him, much time will be saved. Now that some choice PATHS-like Edgewood, Sylvan, Linnet, and Silver Bell -are opened, purchasers will have the opportunity of taking lots near a public drive, but sufficiently retired to insure tranquillity. After the Cemetery shall become more frequented, this consideration may not be lightly regarded.
FENCING.
Few persons are aware how slight is the difference between the cost of fencing a large lot and that of fencing a small one. All lots have one foot allowed on every side to receive the fence. An ordinary lot, of three hun- dred square feet (fifteen fect by twenty), requires seventy- two feet of fencing; a lot of six hundred square feet
103
FENCING.
(thirty feet by twenty) requires only one hundred and two feet ; and one of nine hundred square feet (forty-five feet by twenty) requires only one hundred and thirty-two feet to enclose it. A great gain in this particular is therefore made by friends uniting and fencing two or three lots to- gether. In such a case, each lot is conveyed separately, and has its distinct gate and number, being only enclosed with others. But this should be done only between well- known friends ; for the same enclosure should be ruled by the same taste and treatment. If one desires to paint his fence green, another bronze, and the third black; or if one embellishes his lot, and another will not plant or mow; or if one sets up a graceful scroll or monument, and another uncouth slabs ; or if one will have forget-me- nots and delicately tinted tulips, and another rue and wormwood, -the whole will present an incongruous and unsightly expression, painful to a man of sensibility or taste.
Whatever fence is selected, see that it has strength, es- pecially at the base ; for many of the light patterns are not sufficiently durable to be recommended. What is designed for all time and weather should be strongly constructed. A little extra expense at the outset is most economical in the end ; and all guards around a grave should suggest the idea of firmness and endurance.
104
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.
Too much cannot be said against the habit of erecting slabs in a rural cemetery. They are always a blemish, and should be entirely prohibited, or limited to two or three feet in height. They are not now allowed without sockets. In the Field of Ephron and the Garden of Ever- greens, no slabs rising more than twenty inches will be permitted. It is recommended to all proprietors, that the markers and ordinary headstones in their lots be raised as little as possible above the ground. It is better to leave the green turf unbroken, than to intercept it by bald sur- faces of thin marble. A single monument, large or small, costly or cheap, may be pleasing to the eye, -its effect depending much upon fitness of design, neatness of exe- cution, and the open space around it ; but a crowd of tall stones in a common lot only defaces and contracts the view. More money is sometimes so expended than would procure a graceful monument and solid markers, if rightly directed. To give an appearance of breadth and beauty, there should be few glaring objects to arrest the eye and limit the scene. One piece of superior work, however modest, is more agreeable than a multitude of ill-contrived and high-reaching memorials. A green lawn, well enclosed, is of itself admirable.
TOMBS AND VAULTS. - INTERMENTS. 105
TOMBS AND VAULTS.
No tomb or vault can be constructed in the Cemetery, without special permission of the Trustees. If such should be desired, Woodlawn abounds in sites and soil most suitable for the purpose ; and, under proper restric- tions, they may be allowed, though not encouraged.
INTERMENTS.
The whole number of interments, to June 1, 1856, is nine hundred and forty-eight.
A full record is made, in the books of the corporation, of the name and age of the deceased ; the time, place, and cause of death ; the day of the burial ; and the depth and position of the grave. All funerals are attended in the grounds by the Superintendent, or his Assistant.
Whenever a grave is to be prepared, notice should be given to the Superintendent six hours, at least, before the interment. For many reasons, the same notice is desirable when the deposit is to be made in the Receiving-tombs ; to which persons who have died of contagious diseases are not considered admissible, as the health of visitors might thereby be endangered.
14
106
COMMUNICATIONS WITH WOODLAWN.
If the use of the Receiving-tombs is desired by one who is not a proprietor, it can be had by depositing with the Treasurer or Superintendent the sum of ten dollars ; nine dollars of which will be allowed on the purchase of a lot. But, to prevent an abuse of this privilege by per- sons not intending to become proprietors, no part of the deposit-money will be returned in case of a removal to any other cemetery.
COMMUNICATIONS WITHI WOODLAWN.
LETTERS FOR WOODLAWN.
Every evening, at seven o'clock, a special messenger visits the Post-office in CHELSEA, and takes all communi- cations then found in the box of the Superintendent. These he conveys, at six o'clock the next morning, to Woodlawn; so that a letter in the Superintendent's box (and not merely dropped into the Post-office) will thus reach the Cemetery early in the forenoon.
If the attention of the Postmaster is called to it, he will very kindly place a letter in the proper box ; but, to insure a speedy delivery, it must be there before seven o'clock, P.M.
:
VIEW OF GATE-HOUSE. (From the Rock Tower.)
MI. Tar
the che
doin Squeen, Bos where she records, balls, and boals nf the corpmuliwo fer Eme, and where ifirmation mes at &t sim be ant inied.
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كاته
107
OMNIBUS. - BRIDGES. - SUPERINTENDENT.
THE OMNIBUS.
On every fair day in the summer months (Sundays excepted), an omnibus will leave Winissimmet Square, CHELSEA, at half-past two o'clock, P.M., for Woodlawn. Mr. Farnum's Chelsea coach, which leaves BRATTLE STREET, BOSTON, at two o'clock, connects with this omni- bus, and forms thereby a line from Boston to the Ceme- tery ; and, returning, leaves Woodlawn at five o'clock, P.M.
THE BRIDGES.
The tolls now exacted on the Charlestown and Malden Bridges are only temporary, for the purpose of making them public, and providing a fund for repairs. Those on the Chelsea Bridge will probably be removed in a few years by some similar arrangement.
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The Superintendent is usually to be found at the Ceme- tery ; but every SATURDAY, between twelve and one o'clock, he will be at the Treasurer's office, Parkman House, Bow- doin Square, Boston ; where the records, bills, and books of the corporation are kept, and where information may at all times be obtained.
108
PRICES.
PRICES.
As the prices for lots vary in different parts of the ground, and are liable to change from year to year, it is not thought advisable to name them in this book, which may last for several seasons. At present, they are much lower than in Mount Auburn or Forest Hills.
The charges for SINGLE GRAVES are as follows : -
For a person over eight years of age $7.00
For a child under three years of age 5.50 For a child over three, and under eight, years of age 6.50
These prices do not include the opening and closing of the grave.
The charges for opening and closing graves are as follows : -
For a person over eight years of age $2.00 For a person under eight years of age 1.50
If the coffin is enclosed in a box, one dollar extra for an adult, and fifty cents extra for a child, will be charged.
For a deposit by a proprietor in Receiving-tombs . $1.00
For a deposit by a person not a proprietor 10.00
Such deposit being only for a limited time.
La prima for do vy to different parts of the ant thought adviseaty to make them in this book .inch Mix last for several season . At present. Mary me dich Loyer Uma Tu Mimint Ashen of Forest MMDe
1.00
ملف ياد الميلاد
109
AVENUES.
AVENUE S.
ALTONA from Gothic Avenue
BEECHWOOD
"
Woodside Avenue
BLOOMINGSIDE.
",
Chapel Avenue
CAROLWOOD Highland Avenue „, Greenbank Avenue. ", CHAPEL Entrance Avenue „, Woodside Avenue. " CHESSOM . Oriole Avenue ,, Carolwood Avenue. CHORAL Greenbank Avenue , Carolwood Avenue. " Greenbank Avenue , Carolwood Avenue. ,, Netherwood Avenue. " Chapel Hill Greenbank Avenue ,, Savin Avenue.
CORDATE.
CYGNET
CYPRESS
"
ENTRANCE
Gatehouse
,, Woodside Avenue.
EVERGREEN
" Oriole Avenue
„ Oriole Avenue.
FLORAL
" Woodside Avenue „ Chapel Avenue.
FOREST-GLADE " Netherwood Avenue ,, Woodside Avenue.
GLEN
", Savin Avenue „ Greenbank Avenue.
GOTHIC
" Woodside Avenue „ Chapel Avenue.
GREENBANK
"
Woodside Avenue
„ Lakeside Avenue.
GREENLAWN
Mt. Moriah Avenue ,, Chapel Hill.
to Woodside Avenue. „, Netherwood Avenue. „ Greenlawn Avenue.
110
AVENUES.
HIGHLAND. from Mt. Moriah Avenue to Carolwood Avenue.
HILLSIDE
Mt. Moriah Avenue ,, Highland Avenue.
HOLYROOD .
Chapel Avenue „ Greenlawn Avenue.
LAKESIDE
"
Greenbank Avenue
„ Savin Avenue.
LAUREL
Oriole Avenue
„ Greenlawn Avenue.
MOUNT MORIAII .
,,
Entrance Avenue , Highland Avenue.
NETHERWOOD
",
Entrance Avenue
„ Cygnet Avenue.
OAKWOOD
Woodside Avenue
„ Netherwood Avenue.
OCHELLA
"
Greenlawn Avenue
„ Evergreen Avenue.
ORIOLE
Highland Avenue
„ Greenbank Avenue.
RAVINE
Greenbank Avenue
„ Lakeside Avenue.
SAVIN
Woodside Avenue
„ Glen Avenue.
WOODSIDE
"
Entrance Avenue
„ Cygnet Avenue.
YULE
=
Greenbank Avenue
„ Lakeside Avenue.
* Another name for "Yew."
111
PATHS.
PATH S.
ALKENNA
from Carolwood Avenue
to Greenbank Avenue.
AUBURN
"
Woodside Avenue
AZURE
Sylvan Path
CONSECRATION
Lakeside Avenue
"
EDGEWOOD
"
Gothic Avenue
„ Linnet Path.
EVERGREENS, Path of the
"
Evergreen Avenue
„ Oriole Avenue.
FOUNTAIN
Savin Avenue "
„ Consecration Path.
GREENBUSH "
Carolwood Avenue „, Linden Path.
LINDEN
Carolwood Avenue
"
Auburn Path
„ Cordate Avenue. „ Azure Path.
LINNET
"
Evergreen Avenue „ Evergreen Avenue. Forest-Glade Avenue ,, Receiving-tombs.
SYLVAN
"
Altona Avenue
„ Gothic Avenue.
SILVER BELL
Woodside Avenue
„ Chapel Avenue.
ST. MARY'S "
Greenbush Path
„ Carolwood Avenue.
VALAMBROSA
Woodside Avenue
„ Netherwood Avenue.
WILDWOOD
Woodside Avenue „ Netherwood Avenue.
ZEPHYR
Yule Avenue
"
Fountain Path.
* Name of "Egyptian Privet."
„ Altona Avenue. „ Sylvan Path. Around Pond.
NESTLING
PORTAL
112
PROPRIETORS.
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS.
PROPRIETORS.
NUMBER. SITUATION.
Adams, James 68
Auburn Path.
Adams, Chester
69
Auburn Path.
Adams, Asahel . 186
Path of the Evergreens.
Adams, Samuel S. 255
Evergreen Avenue.
Allen, George, jun. 113
Woodside Avenue.
Allen, Hiram 304
Edgewood Path.
Anderson, Swen 93
Evergreen Avenue.
Atkins, Barney P.
2
Evergreen Avenue. Auburn Path.
Ayers, Elizabeth
305
Evergreen Avenue.
Bazen, Richard C. . 21
Chapel Avenue.
Bay-State Lodge, No. 814 43
Evergreen Avenue.
Baldwin-Place Church
50
Savin Avenue.
Baptist Church, First . 66
Greenbank Avenue.
Ball, Betsey F. . 76
Evergreen Avenue.
Baker, George, M.D. . 74
Chapel Avenue.
Bailey, Joshua S. 80
Choral Avenue.
Barney, George T .. 96
Sylvan Path.
Bacon, Mrs. Josiah 130
Auburn Path.
Bailey, John N.
155
Greenbank Avenue.
Atkins, Isaiah M. 179
113
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS.
PROPRIETORS. NUMBER.
Bailey, Nancy A. 188
Bates, Benjamin P. 236
Barton, William H.
253
Babb, Walter
275
Bailey, Edwin 284
Barnard, George A.
357
Bartlett, Mrs. Cleone M. 303
Bailey, Ephraim
310
Bean, Joshua
106
Bethel Society, Boston Baptist .
87
Bean, John
178
Bliss, Eli C. .
51
Blake, William W.
274
Blanchard, Marshal
271
Blaisdell, Samuel N.
298
Bowers, Alonzo .
146
Bowker, Daniel .
222
Bowker, Edmund
347
Bragdon, Granville L.
288
Bradbury, Jonathan O.
10
Brown, John
90
Bracket, Josiah .
137
Brown, George
190
Brown, George W.
193
Brown, Albert F.
232
Brown, John M.
259
Brown, John M.
319
Bruce, Jonathan
269
Bryant, John, jun. .
286
Boardman, Joseph H.
363
SITUATION.
Auburn Path.
Path of the Evergreens.
Path of the Evergreens.
Path of the Evergreens.
Savin Avenue.
Evergreen Avenue. Oriole Avenue. St. Mary's Path.
Path of the Evergreens. Everg. & Chessom Avs. Path of the Evergreens. Woodside Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue. Chapel Avenue.
Path of the Evergreens.
Oriole Avenue. Savin Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Chessom Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Altona Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Chapel Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
St. Mary's Path.
15
114
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS.
PROPRIETORS.
NUMBER.
SITUATION.
Woodside Avenue.
Savin Avenne.
Butterfield, James M.
162
Choral Avenue.
Burrows, William .
184
Savin Avenue.
Burekes, George W. 202
Path of the Evergreens.
Burk, Joseph 324
Carolwood Avenue.
Burnham, Andrew E. .
333
Edgewood Path.
Caswell, William
8
Woodside Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Floral Avenue.
Floral Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Evergreen Avenue.
Akron Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Carter, Joseph
294
Zephyr Path.
Path of the Evergreens.
Greenbank Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Chisholm, Alexander
248
Path of the Evergreens.
Woodside Avenue.
Path of the Evergreens. Woodside Avenue.
Woodside Avenue.
Path of the Evergreens.
Floral Avenue.
Greenbank Avenue.
Butts, Noah .
Butts, George 127
14
Caswell, Jacob 9
Caldwell, Moses H.
32
Caban, William .
112
Caldwell, Timothy B. .
103
Carruth, Thomas H.
114
Cass, Clark C.
158
Cass, Rufus .
270
Carpenter, Cyrus
176
Capen, Samuel A.
233
Children, Henry Estes 3
Chadbourne, Humphrey 39
Chadwick, Mrs. Elizabeth 41
Clark, Cyrus T. . 47
Clark, James 71
Clark, Joseph H. 199
Cook, Isaac
6
Couthouy, John S.
30
Cox, Richard 33
Cobb, Cyrus .
111
Cobb, Rev. Sylvanis
82
115
PROPRIETORS OF LOTS.
PROPRIETORS.
NUMBER.
SITUATION.
Savin Avenue.
Cole, Merrill
53
Choral Avenue.
Comey, Benjamin
208
Corbett, Charles L.
328
Cruickshanks, James 62
Croswell, Joseph P.
102
Curry, Charles A. .
44
Cushing, Isaac C.
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