USA > New York > Chautauqua County > Sinclairville > History of Evergreen Cemetery, Sinclairville, Chaut. Co., N.Y. > Part 3
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25
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Clark, and Jonathan Ames. A memorial stone has also been erected in the grounds in honor of Sergeant William J. Allen, of the 145th N. Y. Vols. He was killed at the battle of Chan- celorsville, October 19, 1864. In Evergreen Cemetery is bur- ied Harriett E. Johnson, a daughter of Thomas Hart of Char- lotte. She went to serve with the Union Army as a nurse to the sick and wounded soldiers. She died at Suffolk, Va., March 28, 1863, aged but twenty-one years.
CONCLUSION.
Many well known citizens are buried in the cemetery, whose names are not here given. They often appear, however, in the list of lot owners given below. Perez Dewey, an early and prominent merchant of Sinclairville, was the first to be interred in the new grounds. He died November 13, 1861, and was buried in the old burying ground. His body was removed, and interred in the cemetery October 16, 1862. The second interment was that of Arthur Sylvester, an infant child of James Sylvester, who was buried December 12, 1862. In all, 1021 persons are interred in the cemetery-722 in the old, and 299 in the new. A greater number lie buried in this sanctuary of the dead, than people the living village beside it. Here rest our friends-our nearest and dearest ones. Here we our- selves at last must lie. Indeed, how many heart strings bind us to this hallowed spot. How strong the impulse to embellish and adorn it, to plant a rose, or rear a stone, above the dust of a departed friend. To believe that we are to be laid to rest in some barren field, in a neglected grave, leads to gloomy thoughts, and inspires us with dismal themes:
"To talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs,
Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes,
Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth."
While to know that we are to lie among pleasant shades, with fragrant flowers, green hills, and blooming fields around, reconciles us, even to the grave, and takes away the dread of death. We fancy if at last the couch is soft, it will bring sweet slumber and pleasant dreams, in the sleep that knows no waking.
The wish that we may rest at last in some attractive spot,
26
HISTORY OF
amid cheerful sights and sounds, where our graves may be ever green, finds beautiful expression in Bryant's lines to June:
"I gazed upon the glorious sky And the green mountains round; And thought that when I came to lic At rest within the ground, 'Twere pleasant, that in flowery June,
When brooks send up a cheerful tune, And groves a joyous sound, The sexton's hand my grave to make,
The rich, green mountain turf should break.
A cell within the frozen mould, A coffin borne through sleet, And icy clods above it rolled, While fierce the tempest beat- Away !- I will not think of these-
Blue be the sky and soft the breeze, Earth green beneath the feet,
And be the damp mould gently pressed
Into my narrow place of rest.
There through the long, long summer hours, The golden light should lie,
And thick young herbs, and groups of flowers, Stand in their beauty by. The oriole should build, and tell
His love-tale close beside my cell; The idle butterfly Should rest him there, and there be heard
The housewife bee and humming-bird.
And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent,
Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent? And what if in the evening light, Bethrothed lovers walk in sight Of my low monument? I would the lovely scene around Might know no sadder sight nor sound.
27
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
I know, I know I should not see The season's glorious show, Nor would its brightness shine for me, Nor its wild music flow; But if, around my place of sleep, The friends I love should come to weep, They might not haste to go. Soft airs, and song, and light, and bloom, Should keep them lingering by my tomb.
These to their softened hearts should bear The thought of what has been, And speak of one who cannot share The gladness of the scene; Whose part, in all the pomp that fills The circuit of the summer hills, Is-that his grave is green; And deeply would their hearts rejoice To hear again his living voice."
28
HISTORY OF
LAWS, RULES, REGULATIONS
OF EVERGREEN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
RESPECTING ELECTION AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
SEC. I. At the first legal meeting of the members of Ever- green Cemetery Association, six Trustees were chosen and divided into three classes, and numbered one, two, and three, each class consisting of two Trustees. The first class is to serve one year; the second class two, and the third class three years, and until successors are duly elected and appointed. In case of a vacancy in the office of either of the Trustees during the period for which he or they have been respectively elected, the person or persons chosen or appointed to fill such vacancy shall hold the office only for the unexpired term. Hereafter two trustees shall be chosen annually, and shall hold their office for three years.
SEC. 2. The annual meeting of the lot owners of Evergreen Cemetery Association for the election of Trustees and transac- tion of other business, shall be held on the third Saturday of June in each year, at such hour and place as the Trustees shall direct, and the Secretary shall cause notice to be given of such annual meeting, by posting in conspicuous places in the town of Charlotte, at least three printed or written notices of the same, at least five days previous to the appointed time.
SEC. 3. The Trustees shall hold a meeting on the day of the annual election, or within ten days thereafter, at which time they shall appoint from among their number, a Presi- dent, a Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Super-
29
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
intendent. The Trustees may appoint a Sexton from time to time, as occasion may require.
SEC. 4. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Trustees, and shall call meetings of the Board whenever he shall deem it necessary, or whenever requested to do so by two of the Trustees. In his absence the Vice-President shall pre- side, and in the absence of both, the Board shall fill the vacancy pro tem.
SEC. 5. The Secretary shall keep all minutes of the Board of Trustees, and all books of registry and record.
SEC. 6. The Treasurer shall receive all moneys due the Association, and pay out the same on the order of the Presi- dent, countersigned by the Secretary. He shall render an ac- count of the state of the finances of the Association for each year, to be exhibited at the annual meeting, and to the Board of Trustees whenever requested so to do. He shall also have custody of the seal of the Association, all books of accounts, title deeds, receipts, or vouchers, and all papers and documents of every kind pertaining to the financial affairs of the Associa- tion.
SEC. 7. The Superintendent shall be charged with the gen- eral care of the grounds, under the direction of the Board of Trustees, and have custody of all the property of the Associa- tion which may be on the premises, and discharge the duties of General Superintendent. He shall, whenever requested by the Treasurer. or required by an order from any three of the Trustees, and in any event as often as once in three months, pay over to the Treasurer all funds in his hands belonging to the Association, specifying in writing from whom and for what received, and take the Treasurer's receipt for the same. It shall be his duty to see that all plans for improving and em- bellishing the Cemetery are carried out; and generally to take care that the provisions of the laws of the State applicable to cemeteries, and the by-laws and regulations of the Associa- tion are enforced. He shall have a map of the Cemetery grounds, their avenues, walks, and lots, with their numbers, and shall cause the boundaries of the lots, avenues and walks to be preserved.
SEC. 8. Any person who shall feel aggrieved by the action of the Superintendent in the laying out or grading of lots,
30
HISTORY OF
borders or avenues, or in setting of trees and shrubbery in or around lots, may appeal to the Board of Trustees, the decision of a majority of whom shall be final. All appeals to the Trus- tees must be made in writing.
SEC. 9. The Trustees shall constitute and be a Board of Auditors, and may audit accounts at any annual or special meeting of the same.
RESPECTING BURIAL LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
SEC. I. The land of Evergreen Cemetery shall be divided into lots or plots of such size and shape, and be distinguished by such numbers or description as the Superintendent may deem most appropriate, or as the Trustees may direct. Pur- chasers, in the selection of lots, may choose from all unsold ground which has been thus divided, excepting those lots reserved for especial purposes.
SEC. 2. All lots sold shall be held in pursuance of acts passed by the Legislature of this State, relating to rural ceme- teries, and shall not be used for any other purpose than as places for the burial of the dead.
SEC. 3. Previous to possession being given, or grave dug, or interment made on any lot, a deed or location certificate there- for, in the form established by the Trustees, must be duly executed, and delivered to and accepted by the purchaser.
SEC. 4. Any person holding a deed or location certificate may transfer and convey his or her interest so far as such transfer is allowed by the Laws of the State of New York in relation to rural cemeteries; but no such transfer shall be valid until the person transferring shall sign a memorandum of such transfer on some book of the Association appropriated or used for such purpose.
SEC. 5. The price established for lots at present is five cents per superficial foot. Prominent points requiring peculiar improvements will be sold only in form and dimensions and at such prices as the Trustees may affix.
SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of proprietors of lots to place and keep in repair permanent land marks of their respective boundaries; and all enclosures of lots must be made on the lots themselves, without intruding upon roads, walks or alleys. Railings of iron, stone, marble, or iron posts with iron bars or
31
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
chains, and properly trained hedges, may be used for enclos- ure of lots, but no wooden structures will be allowed within or around any lot.
SEC. 7. The proprietor of a lot may erect any proper sepul- chral structure thereon. Any slab placed in a perpendicular position must be set in a permanent socket of stone, with a stone foundation properly laid a sufficient depth below the sur- face of the ground to secure its permanency. In case of large and heavy monuments the foundation must be sunk at least four feet into the ground.
SEC. 8. If there shall be placed in or upon any lot, monument, effigy, enclosure, or any structure whatsoever, or any inscrip- tion, which shall be determined by a major part of the Trustees to be offensive, improper, or injurious to the appearance of the surrounding lots or grounds, the said Trustees shall have a right, and it shall be their duty, to enter upon said lot, and to cause the improper object or objects to be removed.
SEC. 9. Proprietors may cultivate trees, shrubs, and other plants upon their respective lots, but no tree growing upon any lot or border, whether originally there or planted by the pro- prietor, shall be cut down or otherwise destroyed or injured without the consent of the Superintendent.
SEC. 10. If any tree, shrub, or other plant, by means of its roots, branches or otherwise, shall become detrimental, dan- gerous, or inconvenient to the adjacent lots, walks or avenues, the Superintendent, directed by the Trustees, or a major part of them, shall have the right, and it shall be his duty, to enter said lot, and remove the said tree, shrub or plant, or such part or parts thereof as may mar the effect and beauty of the scenery, or as may be deemed detrimental, dangerous or incon- venient.
SEC. II. Vaults or tombs will be permitted, provided they are built under ground, except at the entrance, constructed of durable materials, and fitted up in a tight and substantial man- ner, with catacombs which shall be sealed up with hard brick or other suitable material which the Trustees shall approve, laid in cement, immediately after the deposit of bodies therein. The entrance of all vaults and tombs shall be provided with one or more stone or metal doors. But no tomb or vault shall be constructed within the cemetery except on such lots and in
32
HISTORY OF
such places as shall be especially designated by the Trustees for that purpose.
SEC. 12. In the erection of vaults, tombs, monuments, rail- ings or other structures, the persons erecting them shall not allow any stone, brick, earth, or other materials to encumber the grounds longer than is absolutely necessary; and they must be removed and deposited under the direction of the Superin- tendent, and at the expense of the proprietor of the lot on which the structure has been reared.
SEC. 13. Proprietors shall not allow interments to be made upon their lots for remuneration, nor shall any sale or transfer of a lot be made for profit.
SEC. 14. Any owner of a lot wishing to have it kept in per- petual repair, may for that purpose deposit funds with the Trustees, who shall give a deed of trust for the funds, and as- sume the duties and responsibilities.
RESPECTING INTERMENTS.
All lot owners desiring graves dug are requested to apply to the Sexton. In case of adults, the graves must be at least five feet deep.
They are also required to procure of the Secretary and fill out a blank, and return the same to him, of which the follow- ing is a copy:
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Please append correct answers to the following:
Name of deceased
Date of Birth
Place of Birth
Late Residence
Date of Decease.
Date of Interment
Disease
Parents
Lot No.
RESPECTING VISITORS.
SEC. I. No person shall be allowed to ride or drive on this ground faster than a walk. Neither may any horse be left by the driver or rider unfastened. Neither may any horse be fastened to any tree or shrub, or enclosure of a lot.
SEC. 2. Driving upon lots, or the borders of lots is strictly prohibited.
SEC. 3. All persons are prohibited:
33
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
I. From picking any flower, either wild or cultivated.
2. From cutting, breaking, marking or injuring any tree, shrub, herb, or other object, whether upon the cultivated part or the bank adjacent.
3. From writing upon, defacing or injuring any monu- ment, stone, fence, enclosure, or other structure, in or belong- ing to the cemetery.
4. From entering any individual's enclosure without the leave of the owner.
5. From passing over lots, and from walking in any part of the grounds elsewhere than in the proper roads and walks.
6. From running, jumping, the playing of games, or other practice that might indicate a want of reverence for the place, or in any way disturb the quiet and good order of the same.
It is especially desirable that children visiting the grounds be attended by their parents, or some suitable person, who shall be responsible for their conduct and observance of the rules.
It is of the utmost importance that there should be a strict observance of all the proprieties due the place, whether em- braced in these regulations or not. Proper decorum should at all times characterize the place sacredly devoted and conse- crated to the interment of the dead.
" Home of the coming dead! The spot whereon we tread Is hallowed ground; Here earth, in sacred trust, Shall hold their sleeping dust, Until her bonds they burst, And rise unbound.
Here shall the weary rest, And souls, with woe oppressed, No more shall weep; And youth and age shall come, And beauty in her bloom, And manhood to the tomb; Sweet be their sleep.
34
HISTORY OF
Around their lowly bed Shall flowers their fragrance shed, And birds shall sing; On every verdant mound Love's offering shall be found, And sighing trees around Their shadows fling.
And there's a holier light! Hope, with her taper bright, On every tomb, Points upward to the sky- There every tear is dry, There is no mourner's sigh, Nor death, nor gloom."
SECTION 647 OF THE PENAL CODE.
"A person who, not being the owner thereof, and without lawful authority, willfully injures, disfigures, removes, or des- troys a grave-stone, monument, work of art, or useful or orna- mental improvement, or any shade-tree or ornamental plant, whether situated upon private ground, or upon a street, road, or sidewalk, cemetery, or public park or place; or removes from any grave in a cemetery, any flowers, memorials, or other tokens of affection, or other thing connected with them, is guilty of a misdemeanor."
35
EVERGREEN CEMETERY. LIST OF LOT-OWNERS.
1 Thomas Spear.
2 Wmn. Strong,' Heirs of
3 Anne Mallory, N. part. 3 Stillman Fairbanks, S. part 4 Phillip Link. 5 W. W. Rood, Heirs of
6
7 M. M. Wagoner. 8 Otis Harris.
9 Jo. Duhurst.
9 Henry Duhurst.
9 Edwin Duhurst.
10 Sebastian Lonn.
11 James Irvin.
12 James Austin.
13 John M. Irvin.
14 Elijah Montague.
15 Barnabas Bartram, N. P.
15 Benjamin F. Gossett, S. P.
16 Thomas Hart, Heirs of
17 Electa Burnell, Ileirs of 18 Homer Hall.
19 John Rose.
20 Eliza HIall, Heirs of
21 Orton Clark.
22 J. W. Billings.
23 Ezra Edmunds, Heirs of
24 James Sylvester.
25 Lewis Elhs.
26 Daniel Totman.
27 Channcey Pierpont. 28 D. B. Dorsett. 29 Abigal Rodgers 30 R. E. Sheldon.
31
32 Lyman F. Fisher. 33 A. W. Andrus.
34 Thomas Ewart. 35 Henry A. Kirk. 36 John D. Bargar. 37 John H. Shoemaker, N. P. 37 Inther Lewis, S. P.
38 H. P. Hall. 39 B. W. Field. 40 Perez Dewey. 41 Henry Reynolds.
1 42 Venner Edmunds.
43 Alonzo Langworthy. 44 T. D. Copp.
45 Ebenezer Moon. 46 James M. Copp.
47 William Tugwell.
48 E. B. McAllister.
49 S. M. Newton.
50 W. W. Henderson.
51 John Pearson.
52 John Pearson.
53 Terry Family.
54 Allen Link.
55 A. Bial Copeland, Heirs of, N. P.
55 R. P. Robertson, S. P.
56 Sally Kimball.
57 Nelson Chase.
58 Ehas Bargar.
59 E. O. Bargar, Heirs of
60 Fordyce Sylvester.
61 William Reed.
62 Bela B. Lord.
63 Bela B. Lord.
64 Leonard Phillips.
65 Obed Edson.
66 Obed Edson.
67 C. F. Chapman.
68 N. E. Bargar. 69 Duane Terry. N. P.
69 J. Terry, S. P.
70 F. & M. McCullongh.
71 Robert Lenox, N. P.
71 James Harmon, S. P. 72 Z. H. & A. Phillips.
73 Albert Lee.
74 Sheldon and David Torry.
75 Monroe Young.
76 Caroline E. Burlingame.
77 Westoby Bargar.
78 Forbes Johnson.
79 E. H. Edson.
80 Alfred Harvey.
81 Owen Cleland, heirs of
82 Frank Harvey.
83 M. C. Frisbee.
84 Thomas Thompson.
85 Sylvanus R. Ward.
86 Henry Dunbar, heirs of
36
HISTORY OF
87 Alvin Billings. 88 J. W. Sisson.
89 Mrs. N. Osborne. 90 Samuel Briggs. Heirs of 91 W. G. Olmstead, E. P.
121
122
123
91
124
92
125
93
126
94
127
95
128
96
129
98 Calvin W. Cutting. 99 William H. Hall.
100 A. H. Baker.
101 Harrison and Albert Wood.
102 Allen Robertson.
103 William H. Scott.
104 Volney Patterson.
105 Osmon Johnson.
137
106 George S. Harrison.
138 A. W. Sornberger.
107 Stephen Warner, Heirs of 108 William Warner, Heirs of
109 Samuel Hunt.
110 James Bates.
111 Frank Burns.
142 James Johnson.
143 Elmer Eldridge.
112
144
113
145
114
146
115
147 George W. Chase.
148 Jacob Jones.
116
140
117
150
118
151 Orren Torry.
152 John Lynch.
153 F. M. Piekard. 119
154 Frank Terry.
120
155 Richard Thompson.
97
130
131 William Shannon.
132 James Shannon.
133 David MeClaren.
134 George W. Sinclear.
135 John F. Phelps.
136
139 James R. Brown.
140 John Luce, Heirs of
141
37
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
156 Lyman Link. 157 Justin Rider, Heirs of 158 Sylvester Ince. 159 Anson R. Day. 160 W. H. Kelley.
161
162
163 Fred Kelley, N. P.
163 Sidney W. Littlefield. 164 G. R. Mathewson, N. P.
164 Richard Hurley, S. P.
183 Ernest Heppner.
183 Newvanor. 183 Lewis and Hannah Briggs. 183 John Nichols, N. P. 184 Horace Dibble.
185 John McAllister. 186 John Sloan. 187 Jolm Beck.
188 D. Sherman.
189 Asa Case.
190 Ebenezer Skinner.
191 Rev. Chester Carpenter. 191 Dea. Dyer Carpenter.
191 J. A. Clark.
165
191
165
191
105
192 David Ames. 192 David Cummings.
160
166 William Bliss, Heirs of, S. P.
193 Hawley Green.
194 Henry Sornberger.
167
195 Rev N. H. Barnes.
195 Rev. C. S. Jennings.
167
167
168 David Luee, N. P. 168 C. V. Fisher, M. P.
168
169 John Solly, N. P. 169 M. W. Shedd and J. H. Clarke, S. P.
170
199 George Clark.
171 Noah Miller.
200 Nelson.
200 Clint Tibbets.
201 James Cobb.
201 William Cobb.
201 David Cobb.
175 William Heppner.
175 F. Holtz.
201
176 Edward Faulhaber.
177 Henry Forstbaner.
201
201
202
203 William Potter.
....
196 John Bowen.
196 Erastus Bown.
196
197 Joseph Andrews. 198 Blythe Harper.
198
171 Snyder. 172 E. F. Patterson.
173 William H. Rikel. 174 C. Morse.
178 Charles Berghefer. 179 Chauncey Dibble.
180 William Cipperley.
181 William II. Fox. 182 Martin B. Craw.
195
166
192
193 David Sheldon.
38
HISTORY OF
203 Joseph Goodrich.
203 Spencer. 203 Sylvanus Lord.
215
215
203
215
203
216 Dr. A. A. Stone. 218 Ebenezer Brown.
203
201 Aden Wait.
204 George Wait.
205 William M. Lucus.
206 Elijah Newton.
206 Abe Newton.
206 E. Williams.
206
226 George W. Elliott.
226 David Sinclair.
206
226 James Elliott.
206
226
207 Jonathan Bellows.
208 Asa Dunbar.
226
208 Royal Wells.
208 George W. Green.
208 Nathan Arnold.
208 Moses Campbell.
226
227 Maynard.
208
209 Cyrus Smith.
227
210 Appleton Whitney.
211 B. Shirtliff.
227
212 Justus Torry.
227 John Thorn.
212 Firman Torry.
227 Mark Crawford.
212 Cyrus Torry.
227
212
228 Parsons.
212
228
229 O. Williams.
212
229 C'aleb Winn.
212
229
Stewart.
213 William Harper.
213
229
213
230 Samuel Brunson.
214 Perry Lyman.
215 Ira P. Langworthy.
230 Amasa Dingley. 230 Denison. 230 Melzer Hunt.
215 Mrs. S. French.
215
230
219 Whitmore. 220 John M. Brunson. 221 Robert LeGrys.
222 M. Young.
222 H. Ferguson.
223 David Dalrymple.
224 Charles Cummings.
225 James Prentice.
226
229 .James Thompson.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
39
231 George W. Sinclair. 232 Judge J. M. Edson. 232 Major Sinclear.
249 Ulyssio Tracy. 249 Rev. Gall. 249 William Hall.
249
233
233
233
251 John Maynard. 151 John Edmunds.
233
252 Nate Newton.
253 C. W. Hedges. 154 J. B. Catlin.
254 William Gleason.
255 Harrison Nichols.
237
238 James Pierce. 238 Charles Pierce.
239 Gorham Hunt.
256 St. John. 257 John F. Wood. 257 John Moon. 1257 William Sylvester.
239
257
258 Riley Putnam.
239
240 Martin.
259 Richard Brock. 260 M. D. Burlingame. 261 Wisner Nichols.
240
262 John Reed. 263 Dr. Henry Hedges. 264 Abram Reynolds. 265
240
266
267 Charles Moon.
240
241 George Dingley. 242 Albert Richmond.
243 Jacob Langworthy. 244 Alonzo Brown.
245 Aaron Moore. 245 Mrs. George Unce.
272
273 Samuel Parker. 274 James Bristow.
275 David Sackett. 276 Julins Elliott. 277 F. W. Kirk.
277
278 Thomas Erwin. 279 Garvin Learmothi. 280 George and James Richmond. 281 Dudley Nichols. 282 Heman Kilburn.
283 Stone.
248
268 Harvey Moody. 269 James Parsons. 270 E. Hooper. 271 John Day.
245
245
246 Mrs. W. Tucker, S. end. 246 Walter Lenox.
246
247 Blythe Harper. 248 David Palmer. 248 Manley.
249
250
234 George Thornton. 235 Hudson Mathews. 236 William Wait.
240
240
Lasells. 266 Mrs. Marsden.
.
40
HISTORY OF
283 Simeon Kilton.
283
320
283
284 Dayid Rider.
285 Isaac Millen.
321
322 Amos Tompkins.
285
286 Worthy Putnam.
287 W. H. Taylor.
323
324 Charles Langworthy.
325 Charles Young.
326 Daniel Pettis.
290 Eliab Wilcox.
327 Walter Fox.
291 Calvin Huntington.
328 A. Snyder.
292 Jolın Trusler.
293 Thomas Trusler.
330 Truman Cook.
294 Joel Ward.
331 Mrs. Bottom.
295 Jesse Walker.
332 John Bloomer.
296 J. B. Rice.
333 Palmeter.
334 F. Wheeler.
335 Wait.
299 Elisha Baker.
336 J. W. Link.
300 Hiram Shaw.
301 J. H. Bennett.
302 Hiram Waterman.
302 Gales.
303 Lavina Allen.
341 John Trusler.
342 James Trusler.
303
304 Samuel Doty.
34215
343 Amos Rice.
344 David Stevens.
345 George Tackley. 346 Tompsett.
347 Carlie Copp.
308
348 Sylvenus Norton.
309 Nelson Mitchell.
349 Charles Cross.
310 Thomas Spiking.
350 Lemuel Cross.
311 E. M. Peck.
351 Ambrose Brown.
312 II. Almy.
352 Lyman Andrus.
313 J. L. Arnold.
353 William Cross.
354 Mrs. Day. 355 M. J. Hitchcock.
356 Bacon.
315
357 O. Van Vleck.
316 George Lenox.
358 C. T. Huntington.
317
358 359 Braman.
318 Joseph Colenso. 319 Daniel Kelly. [360 Bennett.
3
308 Liscomb Stevens.
337 Isaac Heath.
338 Waiter Lenox.
339 Cornelius Nichols.
340 Leonard Eldridge.
305 A. II. Doty.
306 Melzer Sylvester.
307 Henry Sylvester.
314 Myron Montagne.
315 Chester Merchant.
319 Horace Kelly. 320 Clesby's Child.
321 Erastus Fox.
323 William Johnson.
288 C. J. Allen.
289 Alfred Austin.
290 Benjamin Fisher.
329 Washburn Cook.
297 John McNaughton.
298 Thomas Dickinson.
41
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
361
390
362 Filmore Klock.
391
363
392
364
392
363
366
393
367
394
368
395
369
390
570
397
371
398
372
1309
400
373
401
374
102
375
376
104
377
105
378
379
106
407 380
381
408
382 Frank Cannon.
409
383
110
384
411
385
412
386
113
387
414
388
389 Dr. A. A. Stevens. 415
42
HISTORY OF
416
439
417
434
418
435
419
436
420
137
421
438
422
459
423
440
424
441
425
142
426
427
14.1
428
445
129
430
431
418 432
ERRATA.
Page 4. The line "Alonzo Langworthy, Secretary from Feb. 19, 1870, until June 17, 1871," should be stricken out, as Mr. Langworthy was not then Secretary.
In the line following, for the words, "June 17, 1871," read "Feb. 19, 1870."
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