USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > Guide to Laurel Hill Cemetery, near Philadelphia, with illustrations > Part 3
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THE CHAPEL,
Is set apart, for the use of lot-holders, who may wish the funeral service performed therein.
THE RECEIVING TOMB,
In the rear of the Church, is constructed for the use of lot-holders also; no coffin can remain deposited therein more than ten days, as it is only intended to accommodate
LAUREL HILL. 45
those who may wish to wait for a clear day in an incle- ment scason of the year, or for such as desire to invite their friends from a distance. Should its use be required for a period longer than above specified, the charge will in all cases be at the rate of one dollar per day.
ENCLOSURE OF LOTS.
The Managers require that all stone, iron, bricks, mor- tar, and other materials, employed for the enclosure of lots, &c., shall be introduced into these grounds either on a broad-wheeled cart, or truck wagon, or by hand; to be first laid on the side of the road most convenient to the lot or lots to be enclosed, and from thence to the place re- quired, either on wheelbarrows or by hand. Boards will be furnished to, lay on the ground to prevent injury to the grass or walks, and the Superintendent will give the necessary directions, from time to time, as the cases may require.
Any wall crected on lots must be within the lines, and cannot exceed two feet in height ; when surmounted by a railing, the same shall not exceed four fect six inches in height above the surrounding ground, No trees to be planted in the lots, nor any growing thereon to be re- moved therefrom without the consent of the Managers. Shrubbery may be planted there, but never to be allowed to exceed four foet six inches in height. The graves dug therein must be at least six inches within the entire linc thereof, and of sufficient and proper depth. The earth in
5*
46
LAUREL HILL.
enclosed lots cannot be elevated above the level of the sur- rounding grounds without consent of the Managers.
VAULTS.
In building vaults, the same rules must be observed in conveying materials to the place required, as is pointed out for the enclosures. : Every attention must, be observed: to prevent, as much as possible, inconvenience to the ad- joining lots; throughout the time the vaults are building; all of these details must be under the direction of the Superintendent, who will be constantly on the spot. The. walls of vaults shall be. confined within the limits of the premises, and they shall be at least nine inches thick ; the inside crown of the arch shall be at least four fcet below the surface of the ground, and not less than one foot in thickness ; and the entrance to the same shall be covered with a stone, or an iron plate, and these covered with earth, so that thic said stone (or iron platc) and earth shall be at least three feet in depth, and on a level with the surrounding ground. To prevent confusion from the in. troduction of a variety of workmen, the Managers have made arrangements to have all the excavating, as well as the building of foundations for enclosures, and for monu- ments, &c., performed under the directions of the Super- intendent, at moderate prices.
To those who prefer the crection of vaults or catacombs, the Superintendent at Laurel Hill will, when applied to, make such suggestions as to the plan and mode of build.
.
47
. LAUREL HILL.
ing as may be deemed valuable, and may influence the builders to the best mode of construction.
LOTS NOT TRANSFERABLE.
The Managers inform persons who may wish to obtain lots in this Cemetery, that they will have the ground they purchase secured to them, and their families and heirs, for a burial-place for ever ; and for the burial of such other white persons as they may choose to admit, provided such admission is free of charge, and without any compensa- tion; but owners cannot re-sell or transfer their lots to any other person whatever, without the consent of the Managers first had and obtained in writing.
MONUMENTS.
The Managers have no wish to interfere with indivi. dual taste in the construction of monuments, &c .; but to protect the interest of each separate purchaser, they re- serve to themselves explicitly the right to prevent the erection of large improvements which might interfere with the general effect, or obstruct any principal view.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Lot-holders, who may wish cither to enclose their lots, construct vaults, or to have their boundaries more fully defined, must first apply to the Superintendent on the premises, who must be present, and whose directions they
48
LAUREL HILL.
will conform to on these occasions, as well as in the crection of other improvements, attending at funerals, &c., and it is to him the Managers look for the enforcement of these rules by visiters generally, and for the maintenance of decorum in the Cemetery on all occasions. :
PURCHASE OF, LOTS ..
Persons wishing to purchase lots, are referred to the office of the Treasurer, N. E. corner of Chestnut and Fifth Streets, or to the Superintendent on the premises, who has the plan of the grounds and every requisite in. formation. No improvement can. be commenced on any lot, or interment made therein, prior to a receipt obtained therefor from the Treasurer.
PERMITS.
No interment can take place without a permit from the Treasurer. The Superintendent cannot be responsible for having the grave prepared in time for funerals, unless he has at least eight hours of daylight previous notice thereof.
SINGLE INTERMENTS.,
A suitable spot has been appropriated for single inter- ments, either for strangers or others.
49
LAUREL HILL.
A SUGGESTION FOR LOT-HOLDERS.
The Managers very respectfully suggest to the pro- prietors of grounds in the Cemetery, that, as time rolls on, and the Superintendent is changed, by death or otherwise, cases may occur of the following character :- Deaths may, and will, take place in families which have previously been obliged to use the lot or lots for interment, on former occasions, and it may be desirable that either an infant, or a grown person, should be interred in a grave already previously opened, and a message may be sent to the grounds to inter in such or such a grave, or adjoining such a relative ; now, if no head or foot stone, or any de- signation whatever, is apparent on the surface, it may be impossible for the Superintendent to comply, with cer- tainty, with the wishes of the relatives.
To remedy this is in the power of each lot-holder :- by making a drawing of the lot or lots on the back of the Deed, and being careful to record on it every interment, with name and date, this difficulty may be entirely avoided, and an interesting record in each family will be preserved, obviating, in future, a possible (great) disap- pointment.
VARIETY IN MONUMENTS.
There is another suggestion which the Managers feel it their duty to make to lot-holders; they trust it will be received as an evidence that they are anxious to unite in
50
LAUREL HILL.
carrying out the original intention of ereating at Laurel Hill a tout ensemble, which shall evinee that, with supe- rior facilities, there is growing up an improved taste in monumental sculpture. It has been the frequent remark of visiters-our own citizens, as well as strangers-that a monotony already begins to be apparent in the style and form of the improvements ; obelisk succeeds obelisk, &c., with only slight variation, and if this is continued, we shall see, in time, too dull a uniformity to strike the mind with agreeable sentiments. This may be obviated by a little inquiry before ordering a monument, and by not always taking the advice of the stone-mason, often him- self willing to suggest the greatest bulk for the least money, and thus allowing marble to usurp the place of . good taste. Drawings, to a great extent and variety, have been made, and may be seen in Philadelphia, wliose adop- tion would materially obviate this too just eriticism, and ultimately redeem the character of the place in this re- speet. A correct idea, expressed in marble, may be very beautiful, so long as it is unique ; but by too frequent imitation, and in too close proximity with its original, it may destroy the charm of the first, and ultimately raise feelings in the beholder the reverse of those desired. This hint, the Managers have no doubt, will strike the friends of Laurel Hill as just, and they feel that, in expressing these views, they have complied with the wishes of many friends of the Cemetery-themselves good judges, and anxious for the perpetuation of the beauty of the place.
-
51
1
LAUREL HILL.
MANAGERS.
The Managers trust that the above regulations will be sufficient for the guidance of lot-holders and their friends. They have made, at a great expense, every improvement that can add to the convenience of owners of lots; the only request they would make is, that all will observe such a line of deportment as is consistent with the solemnity of the place, and the object to which it is devoted.
Managers' Chamber, July 1, 1847.
Those lot-holders who have not yet obtained their decds, are requested to make application to the Treasurer, north- cast corner of Chestnut and Fifth Streets.
Persons having business at the Cemetery will ring the bell, situated directly south of the Chapel, or inquire for Thomas Drinnan, Superintendent.
BENJAMIN W. RICHARDS, President. . FREDERICK BROWN, Treasurer,
. Northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth Streets. JOHN JAY SMITH, Secretary, Philadelphia Library, South Fifth Street.
1
1
52
LAUREL HILL.
THE ACT OF INCORPORATION BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA IN 1837.
-
An Act to Incorporate the Laurel Hill Cemetery Company, in Penn Township, Philadelphia County.
WHEREAS, The practice of burying in populous cities is , becoming more objectionable, and more burdensome and expensive to the community, by reason whereof it was thought expedient to make some other provision for the 'decent respect which is due to the dead, free from the inconveniences above mentioned :- And whereas, several citizens of this Commonwealth, hereinafter named, have associated for the purpose of establishing a Cemetery at Laurel Hill, in the neighbourhood of Philadelphia, intend-' ing that so much of the tract known by that name, con- . taining in the whole about thirty-two acres, as lies west- wardly of the Ridge Turnpike Road, shall be used only for the purposes of interment, and the part lying east- wardly of said road to be cultivated as a garden, with convenient buildings ; and have desired that they, and their sueeessors, may be incorporated for establishing and perpetuating such Cemetery, with such powers as are necessary for that objeet :- And whereas, it seems reason- able and necessary to provide for the permanence of the establishment, so that those who bury there may be as- sured of continued protection to the remains of relatives 1 and friends who have been committed to the earth, and of the decent preservation of the ground; therefore,
1
53
LAUREL HILL.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That Nathan Dunn, Benjamin W. Richards, John Jay Smith, Frederick Brown, William M. Meredith, Edward Coleman, George N. Baker, Henry Toland, and Nicholas Biddle be, and they hereby are made, a body politic and corporate in law, under the name, style, and title of the " Laurel Hill Cemetery Com. pany," and by that name shall be able and capable in law to have and use a common seal, to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded, and to do all such other things as are incident to a corporation.
SECTION 2. That the first four persons named above shall be Managers of the said Laurel Hill Cemetery Com- pany, and shall have power, (first having the consent of the owners thereof,) to lay out and ornament the grounds; to remove or alter the old buildings, and erect new ones ; to dispose of and arrange burial lots ; and to make such by-laws, rules, and regulations, relative to the election and duties of managers, and their successors, the appointment of suitable officers and agents, and their several duties and compensations; and to make such rules and regula- tions, from time to time, for the government of lot-holders and visiters to the Cemetery, as they may deem necessary. Provided, That the extent of said ground, to be appro- priated under this act, shall in no case exceed sixty acres. And provided, further, That so much of the ground as lies westwardly of the Ridge Turnpike Road, shall be 6
54
LAUREL HILL.
1
kept and appropriated to the purposes of a public Ceme- tery alone.
SECTION 3. That the said Laurel Hill Cemetery Com- pany shall be able and capable in law, if it shall seem. to them expedient, to purchase and hold the said land, and to sell and dispose of the same; and also to have and to hold so much personal estate, and no more, as may be necessary for the purposes of this incorporation, or with the consent of those who now are, or hereafter may be, proprietors of the ground not granted for burial lots, to assume the management, direction, and disposal of the samc, according to the powers hereinbefore given. Pro- vided, That the land westwardly of the Ridge Turnpike Road, as aforesaid, shall never be granted but for burial lots, and that the burial lots so granted shall be subject to the powers of this act.
SECTION 4. That the act for the establishment of Laurel Hill College, in Penn Township, County of Philadelphia, passed the thirteenth day of April, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, be and the same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. That no streets or roads shall hereafter be opencd through the lands of the said corporation, occupied as a burial ground, except by and with the consent of this corporation.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ss.
I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of - Bill No. 2, of the Senate file of the session of 1836-7,
1
1
LAUREL HILL. 55
entitled, " An Aet to Incorporate the Laurel Hill Ceme. tery Company, in Penn Township, Philadelphia County," as the same has been passed into a law by both branches (. of the Legislature, and the approval and signature of the - Governor.
Witness my hand, J. WILLIAMS, JR., Clerk of the Senate.
1
AN ACT RELATING TO LAUREL HILL CEMETERY, PASSED MARCH 1847.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That if any person shall open any tomb or grave in the lands of the Cemetery of the Laurel Hill Company of Philadelphia, and clandestinely remove or attempt to remove any body or remains therefrom, such person upon conviction thereof, shall be senteneed to un. dergo an imprisonment in the prison of the County of Philadelphia at hard labour for a term of not less than one year or more than five years, and pay a fine not less than five hundred dollars, at the discretion of the Court of Quarter Sessions for the County of Philadelphia ; and any person who shall wilfully destroy, mutilate, deface, injure, or remove any tomb, monument, grave-stone, or other structure placed in the Cemetery aforesaid, or any fenee, or railing or other work for the protection or ornament of said Cemetery, or of any tomb, monument, grave-stone, or other structure placed therein as aforesaid, or shall wilfully
-
56
LAUREL HILL.
destroy, cut, break, or remove any tree, shrub, or plant within the limits of the said Cemetery, or shall shoot or discharge any gun or other fire-arms within said limits, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction thereof before any justice of the peace, or alderman of the County of Philadelphia, be punished by a fine at the discretion of the justice or alderman according to the aggravation of the offence, of not less than five, or more than fifty dollars, or shall on conviction thereof in the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County be punished by a fine as aforesaid, and by imprisonment according to the aggravation of the offence, at the discretion of the Court, for a term of not less than six months, or. more than three years.
SECTION 2. That every lot in the said Cemetery of the Laurel Hill Cemetery Company of Philadelphia shall be held by the proprietor, for the purpose of sepulture alone, transferable with the consent of the President and Mana- gers thereof, and shall not be subject to attachment, or execution, and the said Cemetery shall hereafter be for ever exempted from taxation, provided, that nothing here- in contained shall be construed to exempt the said Ceme- tery from payment of State taxes. And, provided further, that the same exemption from attachment or execution shall not extend to more than four lots, held or owned by any one person in the said Cemetery.
JAMES COOPER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. -
. CHARLES GIBBONS,. Speaker of the Senate.
57
LAUREL HILL.
Approved the eighth day of March, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty Seven.
FRANCIS R. SHUNK. -
Pennsylvania, ss.
I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original Act of Assembly now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of said office the day and year above written.
1
J. MILLER, Secretary of the Commonwealth.
6*
-
LIST OF THE LOT-HOLDERS, TO JULY 1, 1847.
1
Name.
Sect. Number.
CLERGYMEN.
Barnes, Rev. Albert - G 77
Clemson, Rev. J. B. - G 22,34
Morton, Rev. Henry J. G 23 Mayer, Rev. P. F., D. D. 0 33
McKnight, Rev. John H 100
Patton, Rev. John H 99
Wiltbank, Rev. James - 'H 54
Jones, Rev. Joseph H. C 38 1 Mitchell, Rev. James - M 110, south half.
Neill, Rev. Wm., D. D., Germantown C 36
Grant, Rev. John L. - C 34
Spear, Rev. William Wallace
1
115
Crawford, Rev. Samuel H. L 69
Pinney, Rev. J. B. - G 147, west half.
Breintnall, Rev. Thomas G 159, north half.
Maxwell, Rev. Jno. Gor- don - L 330
59
LAUREL HILL.
Name." Sect. Number. Boardman, Rev. Henry A. G 146, east half. Gillette, Rev. A. D. G 853, west part. Hall, Rev. R. Drayson - L 252, south half.
A,
'Abbott, George L 18 Andrews, Jno. Vault,
Shrubbery 15, 16, 17, 18
Archer, Ellis S. -. -
B 88
Atwood, John M. -
-
I
86,87
Austin, David, St. Fran -. 1
cisville, La .. L 146
Atwater, Charles - -
I
69
Austin, D. P.
-
F. 148, 149
Allibone, Thomas -
E
15, 16, 20, 21
- Adams, John Quincy F
19
Adams, A. W. - -
₣ 18
Anderson, William V. -
L 25,26
Allen, Robert
A 28
Agnew, William F . 130, 131
Addicks, John Edward G 21
Astley, Thomas, Estate of G 180 Afflick, Morris E. D 67,68
Arrot, James L 95 Anners, Mary Frances - L . 145
Abel, Jane, Charleston, S. C .: . G 176, one-third south. Alter, Solomon . G. 152, half east.
60
LAUREL HILL.
Name.
Sect. Number.
Allibone, Samuel Austin L 44
Amer, William ' -
-
M: 112
Andrews, Mrs. Margaret 'L 201
Adams, John S. -
L 198
Angue, John, Jr. - F
4
Atkinson, Joseph -
G
209
Armstrong, Andrew
B
128
Anspach, John
H
161
Anspach, William H 160
Abbey, Charles -
B 63
Axford, Edward J. F 67, west half.
Allen, John B. A. - G 185
Allen, Charles W., Ex'r.
&c. - , - M 38
Altemus, Samuel P.
S
:18
Alexander, William, Estate of - R 100, south half.
Aldridge, Samuel H.
-
G
224, west half.
Prowattain, Evan .
G 226, east half.
Engle, Aaron C.
Allen, George W., M. D. -
B 21, 22
Allen, Thomas B.
Barnes, Rev. Albert G 77
Bevan, Matthew L. - E 68, 69, 70, 71
Blake, George E. . H 68
Brown, Frederick L 8, 9,10, 11
61
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number.
Barcroft, Stacy B. Ǥ 35
Biddle, Edward C. -
Ǥ 82
Brown, John A. - . .L 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, - 106
Brickman, George . . G 89
Birnbaum, Charles
88.
1 Barker, James N. Vault G 71, 81
.Bispham, Joseph H 47,53
Bunting, Jacob T. Ǥ
51 1
Bird, Charles I 26,27
Brock, John '
B 44, 45, 46, 47
Baker, George N. H 90,91
Bicking, George H. F 9
Bartram, Mrs. Ann '. F: 38
Bouvier, Judge John . F
81,82
1
.
Bird, Henry
I. 28,29
Bird, Thomas
I
30,31
Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth H 117
Baker, Michael V. . L 62,64
Bunker, Nathan, Estate of L
50, 51, 52, 53, 54
Boldin, George - .. E 80
Burk, James
L
35, 36, 37
Bohlen, John, Vault - F 61, 62, 63, 64
Barclay, AndrewC.Shrub- bery -
41, 42, 43, 44, 45
Brolaskey, S. Vault - G 43,,44
Beirne, Oliver, New York L 140
Blanchard, Wm. A. - F 150, 151
1
62
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number. Ball, Mrs. Esther, Egyp-
tian Tomt
G 110, 112
Beck, Harvey
₲ 57
Burgess, Robert -
-.
H
142
Buist, Robert ,
-
. L
.169
Brown, David Paul
Ǥ
133
-
Brown, John and Lewis A 24
Brown, Lewis
A
20
Buck, F. N.
B 15, 16
Burt, Nathaniel
Shrubbery 32, 33, 34, 35, 36
Bunting, Catharine
. . L .249, 251
Barger, William
L· 178, 179
Bryan, Timothy M. and
Thomas I. Vault. H 103, 104
Bailey, Joseph T., below
the hill -
P
65
>
Barnes, Henry
-
.L. 157
Bringhurst, John
-
C 78, 80
Bryan, George'S.
C: 13
Bradshaw, Edmund C
1 Bolton, Beulah›S.'
C 94
Baker, Abraham
0 19
Baker, Charles H.
0. 47,60
Brooke, Gen: Geo. M. - L 132
Butcher, Washington - ₲ 97
Beaver, Thomas
H
14, 15
Beebee, George W. - B 108
Browne, Alexander
-
L 348
Blaikie, George D. - - G 212, south half.
63
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number.
Bispham, Samuel - I _108, 109, 110, 111.
Barton, Chas. C., U.S.N. L 331
Bowen, William E. - L 96
Booth, Mrs. Jane C. . L
206
Buddy, John
0
41
7
Beidleman, Abraham - O
21
Baugh, Samuel 0 20
Burkhart, Peter -
R . 155
Bilger, Isaac F .111
Bray, Daniel -
G 184
Bent, Edwin J. - - R 96, north half:
Bridges, N. W. '-
- R
106
Baily, William ;
-
I
172
Barrott, Robert '- R 123
Broom, George L. -
153, 154
Brennan, John G. 0 22
1
Buckley, M. Brooke
-
L.
214, 215
Behm, C. F. W. - - R 146
Breintnall, Rev. Thomas G
159, north half.
Bensell, Edward S., and L
493, north half.
Pinkney, Henry
493, south half.
Blanding, William, M.D., L 250
Browne, Hannah and Anna T. -
Ǥ 187
Benfer, John Christian C 16, 17
Budd, Henry , - - G 280, north half.
Bond, Henry, M.D., - G 345
Bradford, Cornelius J. - R 140
Burr, Joseph, jr. - -. C 73
64
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number.
Beck, William Henry - H 187
Baily, Eli W.
P 70
Berger, Mary
-
B 9A
Brady, James D.
. B
101
Bissel, Jonathan Hum- phreys, Estate of, N. Carolina - L 256
Brognard, Joseph R. . C 92
Brooke, Charlotte P. - D 74.
P
Barker, Abralıam
-
G 285
Bonnel, Lydia® · -
B, 102
Boardman, Rev. Henry A. G 146, east half.
Boker, William C.
286, south half.
Boker, Joseph
`G 286, north half. .
Blaine, Sarah E. - R 163
Beehler, Tobias - G 346 :
Boker, Charles S.
A 91 to 102, north third.
Barclay, John R. R 92
Brognard, Ney - - B. 120
Black, Samuel. A .. - R 94
Bodine, Samuel T. - F 6
Brown, Elizabeth D. - 'L 252, north half.
Burr, Joseph, Sr. -
C . 72
Bell, Charles
R 88, south half. 1
Boggs, James.
R '121, north half.
Beck, John ' L 258
Brown, John H. - . P 13
Boyles, James - .: B 19, 20
-
LAUREL HILL. 65
Name. Sect. Number.
Boyter, Louisa C. and
Caroline
- A 79, north half.
Barrett, Robert -
.. A 19
Baldwin M. W. -
. M
45
1
C.
Clemson, Rev. J. B. - G 22, 23
Carpenter, Samuel H.
G
12
Cowperthwait, Joseph
E
1
Coleman, Edward
-
Ǥ
99
Cooper, Britain -
-
B
90
Cresson, James, Jr.
-
Ǥ
228
Cheetham, William H. 'G 38
Conrow, W. G., Spring Garden . -
- F 120
Chandler, Joseph R. - E: 31
Cope, Caleb
- H 16, 17
Cleveland, C. D.
-
₲ 29,30
Cockburn, James, Jr. -
G 41
Colcord, E. L.
H 82,83 -
Churchman, Charles W. I , 32
Clay, Joseph A. - - H 147
Coolidge, Edwin
L
235
Craige, Seth
L
61,63
Cuthbert, Allen -
-
H 102
Cresson, Wm. P.
-
H 61, 62
Crissy, James - £ 79 7
66
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number.
Carr, William H.
- G 26 and A 51
Christie, Wm., Estate of H 3
Cook, John
-
F 55
Cox, Gideon
-
I. 82
Crutcher & Morgan
H 38
Childs, C. G .. -
-
D.
37
Campbell, Quintin
I
95
Conrad, Matthew
-
F
47
Cooper, Captain James,
Estate of
I.
156
Curtis, John H.
A 70,71.
Charnley, William S. - L 59, 60
Cooper, John
- F . 25, 26
1
Carter, Mrs. Lucy Lelia L' 143
Claghorn, John W. - L 114, 116, 118
Craige, Eliza
-
A 38,39
Cole, John
-
H 131
Coates, Joseph H.
-
H 112
Castner, Samuel
&
Enoch . -
.
1
- `_ C 52
Curran, John - C., and
John C. Marll
C 54
Conyers, Walter .
C .76.
Carr, Margaret H ..
.L 161
Conrad, Robert T. and ..
Henry - H 41
Conkle, Henry, Jr.
-
L
144
Carman, William
C
84,86
-
-
67
LAUREL HILL.
Name.
Sect. Number.
Carse, William H., of
Mt. Holly, N. J.
L
224
Cragg, Dennis
E
11
Croskey, Elizabeth
C
91
Clarke, Samuel. -
.
E
26
Columbier Du, Joseph -
Martin . . M 40
Charleton, Catharine - A 44
Christman, Henry, Wil-
liam, Elizabeth, and
Sarah . -
-
Ǥ 170
-
Carter, Charles H., Ma- ryland - B 61
Crothers, William S.
G
142
Cooke, John
Ǥ
140
Clement, Samuel L. .
A
7.
Carson, Joseph, M.D.,
and John L. -
G 69
Chance, Jeremiah C. . L 343
Cox, Catharine
M 126
Carter, William T. . .
M 100
Colladay, Charles .
0
38
Corbit, Henry C.
.
G
158
Crawford, Rev. Samuel W. - - L 69
Chaloner, Aaron Den-
man, M.D.
B
104
-
68
LAUREL HILL.
Name. Sect. Number.
Crawford, William H. L 98 1
Creighton, Robert "
B 59, and 57 north half.
Collins, Mrs. Ann B. - M 90
Carlton, John, U. S. N. G 242, half north.
Coffin, Thomas M.
-
H .129
-
Chur, Augustus Theo- dore - 0 23
Connelly, Ann Maria
0
120
Cobb, Capt. Edward B., New York - P , 66, north half.
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