USA > Rhode Island > Providence County > Providence > A history of Grace Church in Providence, Rhode Island, 1829-1929 > Part 20
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On June 3, 1871, Mr. Greer resigned his rectorship for what he felt was a much needed year of reflection and study abroad. On September 15, 1872, he began his notable rectorship of sixteen years at Grace Church. He preached his farewell sermon there on the last Sunday in May, and began his rectorship at St. Bartholo- mew's, New York, on the first Sunday in November, 1888. In June, 1897, he was elected bishop-coadjutor of Rhode Island, but felt it his duty to continue his work at St. Bartholomew's. On September 30, 1903, he was elected as coadjutor of the diocese of New York, an election he could not decline. He was consecrated in St. Bartholomew's Church on January 26, 1904, a few weeks before he reached the age of sixty. On the death of Bishop Henry C. Potter in the summer of 1908, he be- came Bishop of New York in his own right. He died on May 19, 1919, in his seventy-sixth year.
Mr. Greer received the degree of D.D. from Brown University in 1880, from Kenyon College in 1881, from the University of the South in 1900, and from Har- vard in 1917. Columbia University gave him an S.T.D. in 1904 and his alma mater, Washington and Jefferson College, an LL.D. at its centenary celebration in I902.
Professor Rufus Jones said of him, "What I came to know most about was the depth of his life and his profound interest in what for want of a better word we call the mystical side of religion. . He was one of those persons of whom Brown- ing wrote, 'God has a few of us whom He whispers in the ear.' " One of his brother bishops paid him high tribute when he said, "Greer is the one among us who most definitely has the capacity for vision."
LECTERN (1881)
"In Memoriam JOHN A. GARDNER 1879 and GERTRUDE BOWEN GARDNER 1914."
JOHN A. GARDNER was born in North Providence on April 10, 1830, the son of Johnson Gardner, M.D., (1799-1869) and Phebe Lawton (Sisson) Gardner (1804- 1888). He graduated from Brown in 1852 and was admitted to practice in the
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Rhode Island bar in 1855. He was a member of the Rhode Island House of Rep- resentatives, 1866-1867 and United States District Attorney from Rhode Island. On October 18, 1855 he married Marianna Field, who died October 15, 1865. On November 27, 1867 he married Gertrude Bowen. He died in Providence March 26, 1879.
GERTRUDE BOWEN GARDNER was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 10, 1841, the daughter of William Ezra Bowen, banker (1797-1866) and Elizabeth Kirtley Bowen (1811-1875). She became a member of Grace Church January 9, 1878, where for many years she was a faithful and devoted worker. She organized St. Mary's Guild, was one of the charter members of the Providence District Nurs- ing Association and one of the organizers of St. Elizabeth Home, of which she was the first president, an office she held for many years. She died in Tiverton, Rhode Island, December 11, 1914.
CHANCEL ORGAN (1923)
"In loving memory of ARTHUR LIVINGSTON KELLEY; elected vestryman March 31, 1902, and junior warden April 24, 1905; died in office April 7, 1915. This organ was given by his family, 1923."
The organ was installed by Casavant Fréres of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec.
ARTHUR LIVINGSTON KELLEY was born April 17, 1858, in Canton, New York, the son of Joseph Ham and Samantha Laura Westcott Kelley.
His father and mother having died when he was young, his boyhood was spent on his grandfather's farm, where he received his first education. He left Canton in 1873 to live with relatives in Lawrence, Mass., entering Phillips Academy, And- over, the same year. He graduated in 1876 and found employment with Stedman & Fuller Manufacturing Company. In 1878 he married Lotta Persis Fuller.
The Stedman & Fuller Mfg. Company was moved to Providence in 1885, and Mr. Kelley took up his residence here. In 1890 he organized the Mechanical Fabric Company, manufacturing card cloth. From this developed the "hose pipe" bicycle tire, now universally used, but at that time a curiosity. He served on the boards of several corporations and was President of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company, the mechanical division of the United States Rubber Co. He served as President of the Narragansett Electric Lighting Co., and Vice-President of the Industrial Trust Company.
In addition to his business connections, he was particularly interested in Grace Church, serving as a member of the Vestry from March 31, 1902, and as Junior Warden from April 24, 1905 to his death on April 7, 1915, after a long and painful illness.
INSCRIPTION ON WALL BEHIND CHOIR STALLS (1918)
"In loving memory of FREDERICK ALONZO HARMON 2nd, Battery 'B,' 103rd Field Artillery, A. E. F. A chorister and communicant of Grace Church who gave his life for humanity in the great war at Mandres, France, June 16, 1918.
" 'O valiant hearts who to your glory came Through dust of conflict and through battle flame
Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved Your memory hallowed in the land you loved.' "
FREDERICK A. HARMON 2nd, was born July 9, 1893. He entered Grace Church at the age of twelve as choir boy and rose to be tenor soloist. He enlisted in the A. E. F. in March, 1917 and was promoted to first class private just before losing his life.
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Memorials and Gifts
PULPIT (1912)
"This pulpit is given to the Glory of God by Esther Pierce Metcalf. Anno Domini 1912."
Included with the gift of the pulpit were the embroidered pulpit falls.
ESTHER PIERCE METCALF was born in Providence, November 1I, 1860, the daughter of George Augustus and Henrietta Knowlton (Angell) Pierce. A life- long resident of Providence, Mrs. Metcalf was deeply interested in the city's charities and made numerous donations to hospitals and philanthropic organiza- tions. She was a member of Grace Church, president of the Society of Colonial Dames in Rhode Island and a vice-president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She married on December 2, 1886 Stephen Olney Metcalf of Providence. Mrs. Metcalf died March 30, 1925, being survived by her husband and their three children, Helen Pierce (Mrs. Murray S. Danforth), George Pierce and Houghton Pierce Metcalf.
CHAPEL (1912)
"This chapel is dedicated to the memory of JOHN P. K. HENSHAW, D.D. Anno Domini 1792-1852. Sometime Rector of Grace Church and Bishop of Rhode Island."
For biographical data see page 194.
TABLET IN CHAPEL (Circa 1853)
" 'As my Father hath sent me even so send I you.' St. John XX. JOHN P. K. HENSHAW, D.D. Bishop of Rhode Island and Rector of Grace Church, Providence. Born June 13, 1792. Ordained Deacon June 13, 1813. Advanced to the Priesthood June 13, 1816. Consecrated Bishop August II, 1843. Died July 20, 1852 in Maryland while on a tour of Episcopal duty in place of its Bishop who was abroad on account of illness.
" 'Right dear in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.' "
This tablet was originally placed on the left side of the chancel, and was moved to the chapel when the latter was built in 1912.
For biographical data see page 194.
CHAPEL ALTAR PIECE. (1912.) A copy of Raphael's "Transfiguration."
"The altar piece is given in memory of BELVIDERA FLETCHER LILLEY HALLETT July 22, 1840-April 13, 1900 by her children."
BELVIDERA FLETCHER was the daughter of William Fletcher of Providence and Lucy Willard Dexter of Pawtucket. William Fletcher was a contributor towards the erection of the present Grace Church edifice. Belvidera Fletcher was con- firmed in Grace Church; and on October 7, 1862 she was married there by Bishop Clark to Robert Messenger Lilley of Boston. Her children were all baptized at Grace Church and her daughter and grand-daughter were married there.
Her second marriage was to William B. W. Hallett in 1898. She was an active member of Grace Church Missionary Society and for several years was a teacher in the Sunday School.
The altar piece was the gift of Dr. William Fletcher and Mrs. Daniel Webster.
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CHAPEL ALTAR (1912)
"This Altar is given to the Glory of God and in loving memory of JEFFREY HAZARD, 1839-1911, ANNA LAURISTON HAZARD, 1843-1910 by their children."
JEFFREY HAZARD was born in Exeter, Rhode Island, September 23, 1835, the son of John Hazard and Margaret Crandall Hazard. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Union Army October 5, 1861, and participated in the Civil War until August 17, 1863 when he retired with the rank of captain. In 1868, with A. Duncan Chapin, he formed the firm of Hazard and Chapin, cotton brokers; this firm was dissolved in 1894 and the Hazard Cotton Company formed. He married ANNA HARTWELL of Providence, daughter of John B. and Harriet (Hall) Hartwell, on October 20, 1865. They and their four children joined Grace Church in 1896 and soon became ardent workers in various activities of the Church. Mr. Hazard was elected a vestryman on April 16, 1906 and was much interested in the building of the present Guild House and Chancel of the Church. He died in office November 21, 1911. The chapel altar was given by his children, Lauriston H. Hazard, Mrs. Leland H. Littlefield, Mrs. William H. Dixon and Mrs. William H. Barnum.
CHAPEL CROSS (Circa 1890) "EDMUND DAVIS. Died October 23, 1880."
EDMUND DAVIS was born in Fall River on January 24, 1824, the son of Perry and Ruth Davis. Perry Davis was a devout Baptist and contributed generously towards the erection of the Stewart Street Baptist Church in Providence, where he later preached on occasions. Edmund Davis married Maria Louise Phillips of Scituate and they had three children. The cross was given in his memory by his widow and his daughter, Mrs. Eva K. D. McGowan, both members of Grace Church.
CHAPEL CREDENCE 1 (1902)
"In memory of WILLIAM ANTHONY CARLISLE, given by St. Elizabeth Society, Easter, 1902.
"In memory of his wife SOPHIE CHASE CARLISLE, Easter, 1910."
The credence stood in the former chancel and was moved to the present chapel on its completion in 1912.
MRS. WILLIAM A. CARLISLE was a member of Grace Church and participated in the work of the Parish Aid Society, Grace Church Missionary Society, Grace Church Employment Bureau and St. Elizabeth Society, being vice-president of the latter.
CHAPEL VASES (1885)
"In Memoriam ELIZABETH B. GREGORY by Mary F. Chafee, Easter, 1885."
ELIZABETH JAMES ROBINSON (BUFFINGTON) GREGORY, though of New England stock, was born near Raleigh, North Carolina. Her father, of Fall River and Swansea, was a Quaker, but was read out of meeting when he married an Episco- palian, a descendant of John Robinson. Elizabeth Buffington was of a very gen-
1The inscription plates are stored in the safe with the church silver.
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erous nature and, wherever she went, bore the biggest burdens in any trials and added the greatest cheerfulness in any happiness. In 1853 she married Samuel H. Gregory, a Boston Merchant and an active and devoted layman of the Episcopal Church, at one time Treasurer of St. Paul's, Boston and later Senior warden of the Church of Our Saviour, Longwood. They had one daughter, Mary Frances Gregory.
CHAPEL VASES (1912)
"Presented by the Floyd Circle of Kings Daughters 1912. In Memoriam."
TWO CANDLESTICKS (1929)
"In memory of EDMUND S. ROUSMANIERE, Rector of Grace Church, April 2, 1899-November 15, 1909."
The candlesticks were the gift of Standish Howland and were dedicated at the 100th anniversary service May 19, 1929.
EDMUND SWETT ROUSMANIERE, the eleventh rector of Grace Church, was born on October 27, 1858, in the South End district of Boston. He was the son of John Easton and Abby Whitmore (Swett) Rousmaniere. John Rousmaniere was for many years the foreman of the composing room of The Boston Advertiser. The family are of French Huguenot stock. Edmund Swett Rousmaniere was educated in the public schools, later attending the Roxbury Latin School which he left in 1878 to enter the leather business. Being dissatisfied with this venture, he returned to the same school and prepared for Harvard, where he was graduated in the class of 1883. Upon graduation he entered the Episcopal Theological School at Cam- bridge, completing the course in 1886. It was while a student here that he came under the kindly and stirring influence of Phillips Brooks, and a warm friendship began which was only terminated by the death of Bishop Brooks. Upon gradua- tion he was ordained deacon in 1886 by Bishop Paddock and priest a year later by Bishop Clark. His first pastorate was at All Saints Church, Pontiac, Rhode Island. He served here from 1886 to 1889 and then became rector of Grace Church, New Bedford, Massachusetts. He was married on November 5, 1890 to Sophie Knight, daughter of Robert Knight of Providence.
In 1899 he was called to Grace Church, Providence, where he remained for ten years. In this city he was a potent and sympathetic force in civic life. He was a member of many charitable organizations and contributed generously both in time and money. In 1905 he was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Brown University.
In September, 1909, he was called to St. Paul's Church, Boston. In 1911, St. Paul's was made a cathedral. In October, 1912, the edifice was formally dedi- cated to its new purpose, Dr. Rousmaniere being inducted to the Deanship by Bis- hops Lawrence and Perry. At the Cathedral Dean Rousmaniere led an extremely busy life. St. Paul's was a center of religious activity and the success of the work was largely due to his continued oversight. The work, however, was a constant strain on his physical health and it was this strain which was largely responsible for his death, which occurred on September 27, 1926.
When Dean Rousmaniere went to St. Paul's he received the following tribute from Bishop Lawrence: "It was my privilege to be your teacher and later your bishop when you were a parish priest. Your election to the deanship meets with my hearty approval. You and I can work as one in the purposes of this cathedral. Your frank, modest and sympathetic character gained for you the confidence of both friend and stranger, and above all your reverent and con- secrated spirit enables you to lead in worship and in the service of men in this cathedral. With you are and constantly will be the prayers of people, diocese and bishop. May God's richest blessing be upon you."
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CHAPEL ALTAR RAIL (1887, 1912)
"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of THOMAS GREENE HARRIS, February 7, 1871-March 8, 1878. Son of Henry Pease Harris and Frances Chambers Harris."
The chapel altar rail was formerly the font rail, and was given in memory of THOMAS GREENE HARRIS by his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Ames.
CHAPEL CLERGY STALL (1912)
The clergy stall was given by Mrs. Albert Babcock.
FONT (1887)
"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of WILLIAM ALLEN KNIGHT, Born September 5, 1822. Died August 11, 1878."
FONT LECTERN (1909)
"In memory of JENNIE LIND CONGDON, Easter, 1909. Given by St. Elizabeth Society."
JENNIE LIND Ross was confirmed in Grace Church April 13, 1873. She married George B. Congdon on October 27, 1873.
LITANY DESK (1912)
"Given by the Saint Elizabeth Society 1912."
AISLE PULPIT (1912)
"1846-1912. In loving memory of ELMA SMITH. The gift of Trinity Circle of The Kings Daughters."
ELMA SMITH was an enthusiastic member of Grace Church, her activities in- cluding Girls Friendly Society, Kings Daughters, St. Margaret's Society, the Girls Club, and the Sunday School of which she was a teacher in the eighties. She was matron successively of Grace Memorial Home and Ship Street Nursery.
EAST AISLE, FIRST WINDOW (Circa 1884)
"To the Glory of God, and in Memory of SHEPARD CAREY KINSLEY, Born August 29, 1805, Died January 18, 1881. This window was erected by the Sunday School of which he was for Eighteen Years a Faithful Teacher, and for Twenty-eight Years the Beloved Superintendent."
SHEPARD CAREY KINSLEY was born at Bridgewater, Massachusetts, on August 29, 1805, the son of Rodolphus Kinsley and Salome Carey Kinsley. He removed to Providence early in his life and in 1826 started a retail boot and shoe business near the corner of Dorrance and Westminster Streets. Later, with his son, he engaged in the wholesale boot and shoe business on Exchange Place as S. C. Kinsley & Son. In 1828 he married Elizabeth P. Eddy, daughter of James Eddy of Provi- dence. There were five children by this marriage, Elizabeth E. (Mrs. William H. Low), Sarah, Minerva, Benjamin E. and Carrie, all of whom were living at
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Memorials and Gifts
the time of his death. He was of a very kindly and genial nature and his interests were essentially in his family, his church and his business. He was a teacher in Grace Church Sunday School from 1834 to 1852 and its Superintendent from 1852 to 1880. He died on January 18, 1881, in Providence, after a few hours illness following a stroke of apoplexy.
EAST AISLE, SECOND WINDOW (1875)
"In Humble Gratitude to God for the Precious Life and Example of HARRIET DUNN HOPPIN, her Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren have erected this window. She was born June 14, 1792. She died May 4, 1874."
HARRIET DUNN HOPPIN was born in the Mansion House, Providence, the daughter of Governor William and Anne (Dunn) Jones. She attended the boarding school of Miss Elizabeth Wickham in Newport. On November 12, 181I she married Thomas Coles Hoppin (1775-1850), a merchant engaged in East India trade. He owned the estate where the parish house now stands, which was bought by the Church as the first parsonage and occupied by Rev. John A. Clark. He built a large brick mansion on Westminster Street, near the present Grace Church and here he and his wife lived for many years. They had twelve children as follows: Harriet, William Jones, Anna Jones (Mrs. Elisha Dyer), Thomas Frederick, Sarah D. (Mrs. Amory Chapin), Francis Edwin, Hamilton, Eliza Jones (Mrs. Samuel Abbott), Washington, Augustus, Harriet Jones and Courtland. Three of these, Francis Edwin, Augustus, and Courtland were Vestrymen of Grace Church.
EAST AISLE, THIRD WINDOW (1846, 1882)
"This window was removed from its original position in the Chancel A.D. 1882 and erected here in grateful memory of AMASA MANTON and his wife ELIZA TAYLOR MANTON."
AMASA MANTON was the son of Olney and Susannah (Dyer) Manton, and was born in Chepachet, April 21, 1795. He married ELIZA TAYLOR in 1817, the daughter of Andrew Taylor. He contributed generously towards the erection of Grace Church and its chapel, subscribed for free pews, and gave the original chancel window, which was then in three parts; when in 1882 the chancel was altered and a new memorial window erected there, the original large middle window was given to a mission, and the two smaller ones were put up at their present location as a memorial to the Mantons. Amasa Manton gave money to many small towns in Rhode Island to start Public Libraries. He lived on Snow Street, where the Mowry & Goff school later was situated. Mr. Manton died December II, 1869 and his wife November 30, 1873.
EAST AISLE, FOURTH WINDOW (1885)
"WALTER PAINE, born September 14, 1801, died May 14, 1879, and SOPHIE FIELD PAINE, born January 14, 1803, died April 22, 1883, faithful worshippers in this Church for fifty years. To them in loving memory this window was erected by their children in 1885.
" "Thrust in thy sickle and reap for the harvest is ripe.' "
WALTER PAINE was born in Providence. On September 23, 1823 he married Sophia Field Taylor and they lived for many years on Mathewson Street. Both were members of the Baptist Church, but left this body, while still in their youth,
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and joined Grace Church, where they were active for many years. SOPHIA FIELD PAINE was quiet and retiring in her tastes, devoting herself to the needs of a large family. Walter Paine was remarkably active in the affairs of the City of Provi- dence, and held many public offices. In 1867, he was elected President of the Merchant's Insurance Company and held this office until his death on May 14, 1879. Sophia Field Paine survived him for nearly four years, although in feeble health. She died on April 22, 1883.
EAST AISLE, FIFTH WINDOW (1886)
"To the Glory of God and in memory of FRANCIS EDWIN HOPPIN, born A.D. 1819, Died A.D. 1868, and of his four sons, THOMAS COLES HOPPIN, FRANCIS HOPPIN, HENRY ANTHONY HOPPIN, FREDERICK HUNTINGTON HOPPIN, who entered into rest before him. This window is erected by his widow and sur- viving children."
This window was designed by Tiffany of New York.
FRANCIS EDWIN HOPPIN, son of Thomas Coles and Harriet Dunn Hoppin, was born November 26, 1819. He married in May, 1843 Eliza Harris Anthony (April I, 1821-December 23, 1891), daughter of William and Mary K. (Greene) Anthony of Coventry, Rhode Island. They had eight children, four of whom died in infancy, the survivers being: (1) William Anthony, (2) Mary (Mrs. Richard S. Howland of Asheville, North Carolina), (3) Katharine (Mrs. David Richmond of Flushing, Long Island) and (4) Eliza A. (Mrs. R. I. Gammell). Mr. Hoppin was a lawyer, prosperous and widely esteemed, happy in his domestic life, a vestryman of Grace Church, possessing a cultivated taste for art and literature which had been fostered by his college education and foreign travel. In the year 1858, at the age of thirty- eight, he was stricken with a disease of the brain from which he died in 1868.
EAST AISLE, SIXTH WINDOW (1888)
"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of BYRON SMITH, April 26, 1837-September 5, 1886."
BYRON SMITH was born in Natick, Rhode Island, and married Harriet Almira Sherman Barnaby, a sister of Jerothmul Bowers Barnaby, who gave the window as a memorial to him. He owned two drug stores in Providence. He died in France in a vain effort to regain his health.
EAST AISLE, SEVENTH WINDOW (1891)
"This window is erected by William A. and Sophie C. Carlisle, to God's Glory and in loving remembrance of their daughter, MARY EARLE CARLISLE, who died November 13, 1884, aged twenty-one years.
" 'But one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part.' Luke X:42.
" 'Watch therefore for ye know neither the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh.' Matthew XXV:13."
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WEST AISLE, FIRST WINDOW (1905)
"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of MALACHI R. GARDINER, 1807-1882, HARRIET GARDINER, 1807-1902.
"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of EDWIN R. GARDINER, 1834-1903, ABBIE S. GARDINER, 1838-1901."
MALACHI RHODES GARDINER, the son of Wickes Gardiner, was born in Old Warwick, December 21, 1807. In 1820 he entered the counting room of George S. Rathbone, importer of grain and merchandise on South Water Street, Provi- dence, and continued in this business until 1868, the last thirty years in the firm of Rathbone and Gardiner. After retiring, he devoted himself to horticulture and orcharding. He was early prominent in Grace Church, being elected Secretary of the Corporation in 1834. Later he became a vestryman and was for many years a Sunday School teacher. He was confirmed by Bishop Griswold in the first confirmation held in the parish. On March 30, 1831 he married HARRIET BROWNELL, daughter of Isaac and Susanna A. Brownell. She was born September 13, 1807 and died July 13, 1902. Mr. Gardiner died October 6, 1882.
EDWIN R. GARDINER, only son of Malachi Rhodes Gardiner, was born November 26, 1834 in Providence. He attended Providence High School and Trinity College from which he graduated in 1856. He was a court stenographer, being employed successively in Providence, Chicago and Boston, and in 1882 was appointed official reporter for the Court of Common Pleas of Rhode Island, a position he held for fifteen years. For ten years he took shorthand notes of Dr. Greer's sermons in Grace Church. He died June 28, 1903. On October 20, 1870 he married ABBIE SANFORD. She was born November 20, 1838 and died July 17, 1901. They had one daughter, Edna Rhodes Gardiner, who was the donor of the window. The window was made by Heaton, Butler and Bayne of London, England, and was dedicated on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1905.
WEST AISLE, SECOND WINDOW (1891)
"These Memorials are erected by their Parents, in fond memory of HOWARD H. ARNOLD, Born July 16, 1869, Died November 9, 1884, MADELINE T. ARNOLD, Born November 24, 1875, Died September II, 1885.
" 'And they shall be mine, saith the Lord God of Hosts in that day when I make up my jewels.' "
HOWARD H. ARNOLD and MADELINE T. ARNOLD were Children of James B. and Ellen M. Arnold. James B. Arnold was a gold and silver refiner. They lived at 232 Broadway and were enthusiastic members of Grace Church. Mrs. Arnold was a member of Grace Church Missionary Society.
WEST AISLE, THIRD WINDOW (1891)
"To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of JEROTHMUL BOWERS BARNABY, Born October 27, 1830, Died September 19, I888.
" 'Now Christ is risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.' "
JEROTHMUL BOWERS BARNABY was born at "Barnaby Homestead," Freetown, Massachusetts, October 27, 1830. He was a direct descendant of James Barnaby of Plymouth, who married Lydia Bartlett, granddaughter of Richard Warren of the Mayflower. In 1876 he opened a clothing store on the corner of Dorrance
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