USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Truro > Truro-Cape Cod; or, Land marks and sea marks > Part 44
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Samuel 3 (Richard,2 Richard1), b. 1684, m. Elizabeth. 2d Bethiah. It is said had 24 children. I find 11 only. Jerusha, 4 m. Lieut. Hugh Paine, Deliverance, 4 m. Jonathan Collins ; Dinah,4 m. George Lewis; Mary,4 m. Elkanah Paine ; Bethiah,4 m. Nicholas Sparks of P .; Rachel,4 m. Jonah Stevens ; Dea. Ebenezer,4 m. Ruth Paine, moved to Enfield with brother John 4; Apollos,4 m Abigail Col- lins, moved to Ware. Son Elkanah,5 g. s. Apollos,6 m. Bethiah Banister. Sons Lyman,7 and Henry,7 of Hyde Park, Dwight B.7, of Boston ; dau. Martha,7 m. Amasa Brown of Mayflower line ; son, Wm. F.8, the Boston Printer. Aquila, 4 m. Ruth Avery. Sons, Obadiah,5 and Aquila,5 through whom, I think, came Obadiah,6 of Woburn, and sons Obadiah,7 of Boston, and Aquilla,7 of New York, but there are so many Obadiahs, I am not clear. Three of the sisters moved to Enfield. Obadiah Rich, the great American bibliographer and antiquarian, was b. Truro ; I am not able to connect his family or birth. Was elected member of the Mass. His. Soc. March 5, 1805, whom the Soc. mentions as "our great bib- liographer." He is also mentioned "As a critic of high authority, has borne off rich spoils from those dark and dusty repositories of antiquarian lore." Wash- ington Irving acknowledges his valuable and genial cooperation at Madrid, and Longfellow compliments him for wonderful accomplishments and distinguished services. His name appears probably in more libraries than any other Ameri- can scholar ; d. London. O. Rich was commander of brig Intrepid, 4 guns, 1787.
Obadiah4 (Richard,3 Richard,2 Richard 1), b. 1707, m. Polly Cobb. Children, Jonathan,5 m. Thankful Newcomb ; Deborah,5 b. 1739; Joseph,5 b. 1741; Rebecca,5 b. 1743; Ruth,5 b. 1745; David,5 b. 1753; Isaac,5 b. 1756, settled on Great Island, Me. Large family. Sons, David,6 Zoheth,6 Isaac,6; all large families. Reuben6 settled in W. Bath, Me .; David,6 b. 1753; dau. Betsey, m. Micah Talbot, of Machias, Me., mother of Rev. M. J. Talbot, of N. E. S. Con., and Mrs. B. J. Pope, of Boston. I think Revs. A. J., of Hyde Park, and J. A. L., of N. E. Con. are of this family.
Ephraim6 (Ephraim,5 Zaccheus,4 Richard,3 Richard,2 Richard1) Children : Samuel Brown,7 m. Bicknell, son, Abner Bicknell,8 of Provincetown, Ephraim." Hannah,7 Benjamin,7 Chloe,? David,7
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GENEALOGY.
Mulford Treat 6 (Ephraim,5 Zaccheus,4 Richard3, Richard,2 Richard1). Chil- dren, Zephaniah,7 (sons Capt. Lyman B.8, Hiram) Mulford,7 of Wellfleet, Joshua,7 Ruth,7 Betsey,7 Jerusha,7 m. James Grove.
Capt. Napthali 7 ( son of James6), b. about 1800, m. Anna Rich, dau. Capt. Reuben. Son Napthali,8 of South Boston.
Lemuel5. Sons Ezekiel,6 b. 1738; Lemuel,6 b. 1740; Zephaniah,6 1746; James,6 1748, and daughters; moved to Gorham, Me., with sons Ezekiel,? and Lemuel,7 ancestor of all that family in Me .; all large families. Also Ezekiel moved to N. H .; son Henry Holmes, m. Mary Atkins of Truro; bro. Timothy moved to Medford, son Edward Ruggles S. Boston; Esquire Solomon to Provincetown.
Nathaniel6 ( Obadiah,5 Josiah,4 Richard,3 Richard,2 Richard1), b .-- m. Mar- tha Atkins. Children : Nehemiah,7 Atkins,7 m. Susan Mayo. William? (sons, Napthali,8 Boston Highlands, Atkins,8 of Cambridge), Henry,7 Polly,7 Deborah,? nı. Joseph Mayo of Provincetown ; Peggy,7 m. Nath. Pierce. Other descend- ants of Obadiah are Joseph, Jonathan, Isaac, all of whom had large families, which I cannot well trace.
Isaac,6 b. about 1760, sons, Theophilus,7 Isaac,7 m. Mercy Pike; Samuel7 m. Polly Rich, and Seth,7 sons Seth8 and Elisha Demondrel.
Samuel6 ( James,5 b. 1748, Joseph,4 b. 1720, Richard,3 Richard,2 Richard"), b. 1780. Son Samuel,7 b. 1807, of Provincetown, m. Polly Gross, dau. Alexander.
Captain Richard5 (Buzzy Dick) (Richard,4 b. 1699, Richard,3 Richard,2 Rich- ard1), b. 1740, m. Betty (Betsey) Snow (?) about 1764. Chil .: Richard b. 1765, lost at sea ; Phebe b. 1667, m. Silas Knowles, 1787 ; Zuruiah, b. 1769; Snow, b. 1771, lost at sea ; Hannah, b. 1773 ; Capts. Obadiah, b. 1775; Heman Smith, b. 1777; Doan, 1779; Ruth m. Shaw; Mary m. John Cassell ; perhaps Betsey m. Thomas Williams ; am not certain of order or dates or number.
Dea. John3 (Richard,2 Richard'), b. 1665, m. Mary, dau. Rev. Samuel Treat, to whom have referred in history of Isaac Rich, is the ancestor principally of the Wellfleet branch. Chil : Mary, b. 1701; Robert. b. 1703; John J., b. 1705; Reuben, b. 1707, d. 1714; Joshua, b. 1710 ; Moses, b. 1712; Reuben and Thankful, twins, b. 1715; Sarah, 1720, m. Isaac Baker. Through these descended a numerous race. Hope, dau. of John and Thankful, b. 1742, m. Col. Elisha Doane of Wellfleet, a woman of vigorous mind. Mr. Pratt says, "strong and benevolent." Col. Doanc left £120,000 sterling, was the richest man in Mass. 2d Hope m. Dr. Samuel Savage ; 3d Hope in. Chief Justice Shaw.
Capt. Robert Rich, b. 1762, d. at Charlestown, aged 96 years ; was among the first who established the market fishing trade in Boston ; was highly esteemed. Many of his descendants are now engaged in the business he began one hun-
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TRURO - CAPE COD.
dred years ago. His large posterity revere the name of Robert Rich. Son Samuel has sons Joseph Smith, m. Hannah M. of Truro, and Samuel, both of Charlestown, a member of the famous 3d. Mass. Battery, escaped unharmed from 28 fights, in which one half the Co. were left behind.
RIDER. - Samuel has always been a leading name in this family ; was a candidate for freeman at Yarmouth, 1639. His name appears 1643 as one of the persons in town liable to bear arms. In 1653 Sergeant Rider and John Gorham were deputies to meet others from the several towns "to treat and conclude on military affairs." The name is considerably scat- tered among the Cape towns, most, perhaps, in Chatham ; a good many in Wellfleet, and a prominent family in Province- town. The few families in Truro have come from both Well- fleet and Provincetown, As early as 1724, Mr. Avery mar- ried "Samuel Rider and Experience Atwood, both of Cape Cod." The first Samuel, of Truro, b. 1751, m. Martha Cobb, d. 1815, was undoubtedly a son of Samuel and Experience ; had sister Huldah, m. 1768, perhaps other brothers and sisters. Children :
Hannah, m. Elisha Collins; Eliz. m. John Laha; Capt. Samuel, b. 1779, m. Olive Ayers, 1812; Obadiah, d. at sea; Martha, d. 1849; Sally, m. Ephraim Snow ; Huldah, m. William White, d. 1825.
Captain Rider was in early life an accomplished shipmaster. His ship Liverpool Packet, 410 tons, was too large. He wrote from Alexandria, Va., " that he could do better if his ship was not so large." Was many years an honorable and popular merchant at Truro; spent his later years with his sons Captain Samuel and Alfred in Griggsville, Ill. ; d. there 1856, his wife, 1871. Children : Alfred, many years a mer- chant in Griggsville, now makes his home in California. Captain Samuel was a carpenter in Truro, went West in 1837, built the first boat to navigate the Illinois River by mule power, afterwards modelled and built the famous Illinois River boats, Seminole and Prairie State. He was thirty years in the steamboat business, commanding and managing the largest , boats on the Western rivers ; passed safely through chol- era, collisions, explosions and rebel batteries. Brought up
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GENEALOGY.
the Empress, 800 wounded and sick soldiers, from the field of Shiloh. Was at Vicksburg when Pemberton surrendered to Grant. As a steamboat commander, he had no superior ; as a man, he was above reproach. Captain Gould, of St. Louis, for many years his associate, says, "I never knew Captain " Rider to utter an oath or an unkind word." I knew him intimately for many years, and sometimes met him daily on the Merchants' Exchange in St. Louis, and can testify to his high character. A man that can pass thirty years on our Western rivers free from the stain of vice, dishonor, or mean- ness, must be pure-hearted, clean-handed, and noble-minded. Capt. R. died at Greggsville, Aug., 1881, aged 67. Cullen, b. 1822, lost Oct. gale, 1841. Jason lives in Greggsville. Olive m. Dr. Cotton of Chicago. I cannot trace the South Truro branch of this family.
RIDLEY. - Thomas appears early as a citizen ; at one time were a considerable family. Reference is frequently made to them in the early history of the town. Children :
i. Thomas, b. 1685, died in Truro, 1767.
ii. Mary, b. 1707, m. 1728, Nicholas Sparks.
iii. Deborah, b. 1740, m. 1760, Samuel Newcomb.
iv. Ann, m. Deacon Edward Knowies.
I have heard that one of these families had a large number of girls; that they were all very handsome; were married in Boston, and that one of them, whose portrait was painted for a gallery, was known as the "Boston Beauty." Not many years ago some of the name were living in Provincetown. James moved to Harpswell. Taylor Small m. Thankful, moved to Harpswell.
SMALL, SMALLE, or SMALLY .- Freeman says the same in all cases. It was not uncommon for the early families to sim- plify and abbreviate their names. This was particularly true of the Norman, Huguenot and Welsh. There is as much dif. ference between some of these old names and the plain English rendering, as a full-blown Frenchman of Louis the XIV's
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TRURO-CAPE COD.
time and a Pennsylvania Dutchman. The changes in the Truro names, which were considerable, took place during the 2d and 3d generations. In this case the first records, and the first gravestones are almost invariably Smally. Fifty years ago many of the old clung to the vernacular. It is not hard to account for such changes. First abbreviated for conven- ience or harmony, they soon became recognized and accepted. Children write their names as called, and in a generation, custom becomes better authority than law. These remarks will apply to various other names that may fall under this rule.
Small is a recognized name in this country. John, the accepted ancestor of the Cape family, in Plymouth, 1632, a freeman 1642, came with the first to Eastham ; constable, 1646 ; surveyor, 1649; of the Grand Inquest, 1654. Early as 1637 was appointed with others, "honest and lawful men," to lay out hay ground at Plymouth ; m. Ann Walden, 1638 ; was living 1668. Record of death not found.
From all we gather of his history, he was a great peace- loving, law-abiding, and valuable citizen ; rather shunning the honors and troubles of office. Children :
Hannah, b. 1641, m. John Bangs, 1661; John, b. 1644; Isaac and Mary, b. 1647, baptized at Barnstable, 1648; Mary m. John Snow, 1667, who moved to Truro. Samuel, Joseph and James Smally were in Truro early. Joseph m. Mercy Young of E., 1719; James m. Deborah Bickford, 1729; also Joseph m. Jane Gross of E., 1734. We cannot connect these, but they were assuredly the grandsons of John. Isaac has always been a standard name in the family, also Samuel, Frances, James and Joshua. Samuel m. Isabel Dyer, 1713. Children :
i. Samuel, b. 1714, m. Hannah Gross, 1742.
ii. Taylor, b. 1716, m. Thankful Ridley, 1737.
iii. Francis, b. 1719.
iv. Mary, b. 1721, m. Christopher Dyer.
v. Isabel, b. 1724, m. Joseph Hatch.
vi. Lydia, b. 1727.
vii. Hix, b. 1729, m. Elizabeth Hinckley, 1754.
Francis, b. 1719, was the father of Isaac, b. 1750, and the grandfather of Col. Joshua and Esquire James, b. 1788, d. 1874; both prominent and representative men of the town; Esquire James, the last time in the Legislature, called the house to order, being the oldest member. All of this name in Provincetown, belonged to the Truro family.
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GENEALOGY.
SMITH .- Ralph and wife Deborah were in Eastham, early as 1654. Dr. Savage thinks he was the Ralph from Hingham, Norfolk Co., England, came to Hingham, Mass., 1633, and that John was his son. The record says, " John, son of Samuel Ist, b. 1673, m. Bethiah, dau. of Stephen Snow," and "Thomas, m. about 1681, Mary -, had Ralph, b. 1682, Rebecca, 1685, Thomas, 1687, David, 1691, and Isaac," per- haps before David. These last three were not among the first, but were quite early in town and among the enterprising citizens. Have always or until of late removals, been a prom- inent family at the Pond Village. Gamalial, b. 1710, m. Hannah Harding, 1741 ; Barzillia, b. 1717, m. Eliz. Atkins, 1737, and Thomas, b. 1720, m. Eliz. Paine, 1741 ; with their families were noticeably prominent. Archelaus m. Sarah Doane Hopkins, 1775 ; came from Wellfleet. Samuel H. of Truro, L. A., and E. C. of Charlestown, represent this branch. Zoheth, father of John, noticed in eighteenth chapter, was born at Eastham ; came when a child to Truro, m. Mary Mayo.
SNOW .- Anthony and William from England, were early in the country. Anthony settled first in Plymouth, then in Marshfield, William in Duxbury. Nicholas, one of the seven who settled Nauset with Gov. Prince, the progenitor of the great Snow family on the Cape, was probably a brother. He came in the Ann, 1623. Had a share in the first Plymouth land, and was of Stephen Hopkin's Company, in 1627, to whose lot fell a "black weaning calfe, and the calfe of this year to come, if the black cow," etc. Was a freeman and taxpayer before 1627; m. Constanta, or Constance, dau. of Stephen Hopkins. There is no list of his children, but Gov. Bradford says, in 1650, he had twelve all alive and well. He was of sterling value to the new town in all departments, bore its burdens and offices, d. 1676. Was succeeded as town clerk by his son Mark, who m. Ann, dau. of Josias Cook, 1655, 2d. Jane, dau. Gov. Prince, 1660 ; was prominently before the town and colony all his life. Other sons were Joseph, Stephen, John and Jabez ; dau. Mary m. Thomas Paine.
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TRURO- CAPE COD.
John2 (Nicholas1) b. about 1645, m. Mary Smalley, 1669, nine children, all born in Eastham, moved to Truro where his father was a large land owner. Sons, John, b. 1678, Isaac, b. 1683, and Elisha, b. 1687, inoved with him, and all became actively identified with the interests of the town. Stephen m. 1663 widow Rogers, appears quite noticeably in the first records; must have been a brother to John, though Josiah Paine says Stephen, brother of John, came into possession of land in Harwich, but our records show him among the early names.
In tracing genealogical records, it is always refreshing to notice certain Christian names crop out, that make glad the banks of the stream of time for many generations. We shall notice in the family of John and Elizabeth Snow, coming for the first time to the surface, the now familiar names of Anthony, Ambrose, and David, that thereafter are as much a part of the family as Henry and Edward of the Tudors. May their shadow never be less.
John3 (John,2 Nicholas1), b. 1678, m. Elizabeth, was next to Thomas Paine, one of the active men in the settlement of Truro, as has been noticed. Chil- dren :
i. John, b. 1706, m. Hannah Paine.
ii. Anthony, b. 1709, m. Sarah Paine, dau. of Jonathan.
iii. Elisha, b. 171I.
iv. Isaac, b. 1713.
v. Mary, b. 1716.
vi. Ambrose, b. 1718, m. Hannah.
vii. Amasa, b. 1720.
viii. David, b. 1723.
The children of Anthony and Sarah Paine were, David, b. 1732, Daniel, b. 1734, Elisha, 1736, John, 1738, Jonathan, 1740, Sylvanus, 1742, Anthony, 1744, Sarah, 1746, Elizabeth, 1748, Anna, 1750, Mary, 1753, Jesse, 1759, What vital energies were in these Pilgrim families of which this was only one ! What pos- sibilities in these eight sons and four daughters all coming to vigorous man and womanhood to become priests and priestesses at as many altars in the land ! How outstretching and neverceasing the hereditary of John Snow ! The compli- ment paid by Mr. Damon to the memory of Dea. Anthony, hid away for seventy years, is a mine of priceless value. We cannot further pursue this family which became populous and lay hold of all the material interests of the town.
STEVENS .- Richard was admitted an inhabitant of Truro by a vote of the proprietors, 1710. I can give nothing posi- tive of their origin. Nathaniel Stevens of Dover Neck, b. in Salisbury, Eng., 1645. Richard at Dover Neck, 1675 or
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GENEALOGY.
8. m. Mehitable Colcord. Simon Stevens was at Cape Cod, fishing, 1667. I have shown that not a few families moved from Dover Neck to Truro. As Stevens was not a Cape name, by putting all these facts together, we establish at least presumptive proof that the first Richard was of the Dover Neck stock. But as he m. a dau. of Rev. Mr. Treat, it will indicate that he came via Eastham. His house was at E. H., still known as Stevens' Bank. The family has never been large, but quite prominent. The old name has been well sus- tained ; there has never been a time since 1710 when there was not at least one Richard in the field. They enjoyed the reputation of being good talkers, particularly at town-meeting. On one occasion, when a new town road was being discussed, Captain Jonah addressed the meeting. "Mr. Moderator, gentlemen are so blind as to advocate laying out a new public thoroughfare through our town. They evidently have not considered the importance of this measure. Mr. Moderator, already I see the county commissioners, those liberal gentle- men, riding down the county like Jehu the son of Nimshi, at your invitation, and prancing about town to lay out a great highway, and the money to come out of our pockets."
Wife Abigail and son Levi, b. 1709, came with Richard to Truro. Other children were Richard, b. 1711 ; Joanna, b. 1713, Abigail, b. 1715; Jerusha, b. 1717; Johu, b. about 1719, m. Joanna Smith, 1742 Richard 2 (Richard 1) m. Mary Gross, 1741, b. 1720; 2d, Mary Nickerson, 1768, of Provincetown. He died, 1792. Children :
i. Jonah, b. 1742, m. Rachel Rich, 1765.
ii. Micah, b. 1744.
iii. Levi b. 1748, m Anna, 1772, dau. Deacon Anthony Snow.
iv. Richard, b. 1751, m. Mercy.
v. Mary.
vi. Abigail.
vii. Henry.
Levi 3 (Richard2 Richard 1), b. 1748, m. Anna Snow. He died 1829. Children :
i. Abigail, b. 1774, m. Joseph Chandler, 1792.
ii. Richard, b. 1777, lost, 1799.
iii. Jonah, b. 1775, m. Ilannah Sellew, 1797; 2d, Mercy Sellew, d. 1850
iv. Mary, b. 1780, m. Samuel Atkins, 1799.
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TRURO - CAPE COD.
v. Henry, b. 1782, m. Rebecca Newcomb, 1808.
vi. Sarah, b. 1784.
vii. Levi, b. 1789, m. Mehitable Lombard, 1812, d. 1852.
viii. Anna, b. 1780, m. Francis Small, 1801.
ix. John, b. 1792, m. Polly Coan, 1817, lost, 1803.
SAVAGE .- This name long extinct, was prominent in the early settlement. John signed the agreement of 1697. Eben- ezer, by wife Joanna, had John, b. 1704, m. Dinah, b. at the Vineyard, 1708 ; a large family. The name Dinah descended through many generations. Of this issue Hannah, b. 1743, m. Ist Andrew Hill, a Scotch soldier, lost on the Grand Bank. Son John, b. about 1775, the " scape-gallows," as nar- rated, m. Salome Smith of Wellfleet, raised a large family, all of whom, I think, are dead and the name lost.
TREAT .- Samuel, son or grandson of the Eastham min- ister, whose history we have related, was among the early set- tlers ; m. Sarah Rich of Truro. Son Nathaniel, b. 1747, "the Truro astronomer." Were never a large family, but always noticeable. Betsey Treat m. Aquila Rich, about 1800. Aquila Rich Treat, the last of the family of whom I have knowledge, moved to Cohasset ; died about 1878.
VICKERY. - Rev. Jonathan was the first settled minister in Chatham ; drowned in Pleasant Bay by a boat upsetting. Left a good estate. Son, Deacon Jonathan, b. 1683. Moved to Truro. Bought a pew in the church. Chosen deacon 1728, d. 1741 ; dau. Elizabeth of the youthful adventure, m. Jonathan Collins, d. 1741; Mary, m. Thomas Paine4, 1731. At one time were a quite large family, and by marriage con- siderably interwoven with the town. Capt. Jonathan owned a farm in Truro, lived in Hull.
YOUNG. - A common name in England, and of wide circu- lation, probably embracing many distinct branches or families in this country. Joseph bought land near Bangs, in Truro, 1703. The name was never large in Truro ; have always had a good representation in Wellfleet and Chatham.
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GENEALOGY.
BICKFORD. - John came from England. Was in Plymouth before 1648 ; was married there that year; soon after in East- ham Eleven children. Jeremiah and wife Hannah had a family of twelve children in Truro 1710-35.
COAN. - First introduced into Truro in the following notice :
October 11, 1759 .- Married, Abram Coan and Christian Hinckley. Have always had good and capable men in the family, but seem to have been unusually subject to casualties and removals, so that the name has never been numerous.
We turn from our work with a consciousness of having aimed to perform a long-cherished duty, and in deep sympathy with the generations that we have followed as they came upon the stage of life, performed their part, and have gone to the land from whence there is no return. We are impressed with the shortness of the longest life, and the importance of living in harmony and communion with God.
" Degres des ages " was the title of a picture I saw in an antiquarian hall in Paris, perhaps the original of which we have seen many imitations. The stages of life represented from helpless infancy in the cradle to helpless old age in bed as at the beginning. Stretching over the cradle as over the ascending steps where mounted light-hearted youth, was a wide-branching tree with doves cooing in the thick foliage. On the other side, over tottering decline and the bed of helplessness, were the bare limbs of a blighted tree with a solitary owl in gloomy repose. But over the cradle of the helpless child there was an angel with torch and outspread wings ready to guide through all the untrod paths of life ; and by the couch of the old pair there was the angel still with outspread wings ready to bear them through the valley of the shadow of death. There is youth and old age, the green tree and the dry tree, sunshine and shadow, but " The angel of God abideth forever."
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LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Atkins, Rev. Daniel, East Pepperell. Atkins, Rev. Doane Rich, Custer City, Dak. Atkins, Freeman Snow, Charlestown. Atkins, John Richard, East Somerville. Atkins, Gamaliel Paine, Newton. Atkins, Edwin, New York. Atkins, Elisha, Boston. Atkins, Arthur L., Boston.
Atwood, Simeon, Wellfleet.
Atwood, Abram, Auburn, Me.
Aubens, I., Boston.
Avery, Walter T., New York.
Ayres, Dana, Perry, Pike Co., Ill.
Ayres, Marshall, Jr., New York.
Bayley, Augustus R., Cambridgeport. Beals, Henry M., East Somerville. Brooks, Col. W. C., Boston. Brooks, Sidney, Boston. Baker, Mrs. Ketura, Charlestown.
Baker, Capt. George, Wellfleet. Burt, Capt. John, Provincetown. Brown, Wm. F., Cambridge.
Coffin, Charles H., Newburyport. Cobb, Elisha W., Malden. Coan, Frank E., East Somerville. Coan, Thomas S .. East Somerville. Choate, C. F., Prest. O. C. R. R. Collins, Isaac, Provincetown. Cook, Jonathan, Provincetown. Cozzino, Mrs. J. A., New York.
Davis, Capt. Eben, East Somerville. Davis, Joshua H., East Somerville. Davis, Solomon, East Somerville. Davis, N. J. K., East Somerville. Davis, L. F. S., East Somerville. Davis, E. L., East Somerville. Dutro, John M., St. Louis, Mo. Dutro, T. Corwin, St. Louis. Dyer, Samuel Esq., Truro. Dyer, John B., Truro. Dyer, Josiah T., Boston. Dyer, Benj. Henry, Provincetown. Dyer, Joseph Hersey, Provincetown. Dunn, Hon. Edward H., Boston. Deane, Charles, LL. D., Cambridge. Dexter, Rev. Henry, D.D., New Bedford.
Eagle, Robert, St. Louis, Mo. Elliott, George T., Boston. Eldredge, Rev. Azarialı, Yarmouthport. Evans, Mary, Prin. L. E. Sem., Paines- ville, O. Emery, John S., Boston. Emery, Daniel S., Bostou.
Fish, Rev. John S , Truro. Fisk, Gen. Clinton B., New York. Fletcher William, East Somerville. Freeman, James E., Boston. Freeman, Hon. Knowles, Boston. Fielding, Warren, Provincetown.
Gross, Jaazaniah, East Somerville. Gross, Bartholomew O., Provincetown. Gross, Oran R., M. D., New York.
Hughes, Albert E., East Somerville.
Hughes, John Avery, East Somerville.
Hughes, Capt. Asa Sellew, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Hughes, Capt. Atkins, Truro.
Hopkins, Nehemiah Somes, Boston.
Hopkins, Elisha Baker, M. D., Oswego, N. Y
Hopkins, Solomon, East Somerville.
Hopkins, James Hughes, Barnstable. Hopkins, Nathaniel, Provincetown.
Hill, Warren S., Hyde Park. Hinckley, James G., Charlestown. Hinckley, Benj., Woburn. Higgins, Richard Sears, Boston.
Harding, Samuel Dyer, Worcester. Harding, Benj. Lombard, Des Moines, Io.
Harvey, Prof. Thomas W., Painesville, O. Howes, Thomas P., Boston.
Holway, Rev. Mrs. Raymond F., Lynn.
Kauffman, John W., St. Louis, Mo. Kimball, Prof. John E., Newtonville. Kelley, Robert M., Boston. Knowles, Joshua, Truro. Knowles Abbott L., East Somerville.
Knowles, Cyrus Blake, East Somerville.
Knowles, Alvah A., Boston.
Library, Harvard College, Cambridge. Library, Massachusetts State, Boston. Library, Boston Public, Boston. Library, Boston Society, Boston. Library, Worcester, Free Public, Worcester.
Library, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. Library, City, Lowell. Lombard, Capt. David, Truro. Lombard, David Jr., Truro. Lombard, Benj. Jr., Galesburg, Ill.
Lombard, Lewis, East Somerville. Lombard, Isaac Gross, Chicago, Ill.
Lombard, John W. P., Marinette, Wis.
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