USA > Vermont > Washington County > Worcester > A record of births, marriages and deaths, in Worcester, Vermont : from October 21, 1813, to June 18, 1858. Alphabetically arranged > Part 2
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Joanna Brown
Nov. 10, 1836
Poor, Julius L.
Sibyl A. Johnson
April 12, 1849
Poor, Dea. David
March 24 1853
Pratt, Silas
Clar'sa Carpenter Maria Buswell E. M. Richardson April 14, 1850 Sept. 20, 1831 Eliza P. Carr April 14, 1850 Sept. 5, 1830
Putnam, Leander
Cynthia K. Stone Jan. 10, 1832 Elizabeth Stone Jan. 14, 1836
Putnam, Chris'pher C
=
Sarah W. Abbott July 11, 1852
Rachel E. Pratt
May 19, 1853
Amanda Hurlbut June 8,
1856
Sept. 4, 1854
Rood, Dr. Ira R.
Fidelia Robbins
July 8, 1838
Rood, Dr. Ira R.
Emily Lyman
Oct. 20, 184)
Russ, Chauncey
" Phebe Redway
June 30, 1855
Russell, George
Orpha Alger
May 24, 1829 March 10 1856
Silloway, Israel H.
Emily L. Jordan Feb. 16, 1854
Skinner, Dr. James S.
Julianne Vail
Jan. 15, 1833
Slayton, James M. Smith, Nathaniel Miss Elvira Hall Smith, Nathan Abigail W. Cilley Jan. 27, 1850 Dec. 2. 1833
Smith, John
Sarah Davison Sept. 21, 1853
Smith, Thomas C.
" Betsey S. Fisher Jan. 1, 1857
Spear, Ransom
Mary Ladd
Jan. 25, 1836 }
Stearns, Wilbur C.
Lucy H. Reed
Aug. 19, 1845
3
Pratt, Samuel
Pratt, Sylvester
Preston, Roswell
Susan Fisher
Rawson, Alphons L. Richardson, J. Gilm'n Richardson, Alonzo Ripley, Sylvanus Robbins, Horace D.
Mrs. Caroline Brown Miss Almena Leonard July 17, - Jane Andrews
1839
Sept. 7, 1834
Rood, William C.
Shepherd, Samuel
Olivia A. Rich
Mrs. Philena French
May 22, 1851
18
MARRIAGES.
Names.
Whom Married.
When Married.
Stockwell, Luther L. Miss Sally Hall
March 4, 1827
Stoddard, Cyrus
66 Mary E. Frost
Feb. 25, 1851
Stone, George L.
Mary Worthen
March 16 1852
Taylor, Thomas B.
Matilda Pratt
Dec. 31, 1840
Templeton, James A.
J. A. Richardson
Oct. 25, 1848
Warren, Alfred
Mary J. Dugar
Aug. 15, 1852
Washburn, Lorenzo M Watson, Oliver
Esther Brown
May 29, 1817
Watson, Oliver L.
Nancy C. Darling
Aug. 19, 1852
Wheeler, Mason
Asenath Ladd
April 5, 1855
Wheeler, Simon
Mary Batchelder
May 6, 1858
Willey, Stephen
Lucia Lathrop
Oct. 4, 184)
" Har'et C Clogston April 18, 1838
Williams, Lewis
Har'et A Kellogg
March 11 1847
DEATHS.
Names.
Date of Death.
Aige at Death yrs. ms. ds
Abbott Mary Ann
Feb. 18,
1826
9
1
Abbott, Dr. Lucian Vail, *
May 26,
1855
23
2
Abbott, Simon C. *
Jan. 3,
1858
31
7
6
Abbott, Frank Daniel
Jan. 12,
1858
7 27
Abbott. Sophronia H. *
June 18,
1858
21 1) 13
Alexander. John B.
Sept. 10,
1849
6
Andrews, Mary W.
Sept. 18,
1837
17
Andrews. Emily B.
Jan. 6,
1843
20
Andrews, Mrs. Olive A.
March 15, 1856
26 11
7
Bailey, Sally
Nov. 23,
1857
53
13
Ball, Mrs. Amorett
April 5,
1854
28
9 26
Barnum, Caleb
March 1,
1843
80
Bascom, Mary Ette
April 27,
1853
13
3 20
Bascom, Susan Maria
April 25,
1854
17
6
Bascomb, Mrs. Rosamond
May 6,
1854
54
8
Bass, Clarinda
March 29, 1851
2)
Bat helder, Josiah
Dec. 16,
1852
45
Bigelow, Mrs. Almeda
Oct. 10,
1845
58
3 22
Blanchard, Lemuel
Sept. 3,
1855
92
7 10
Brown, Sibyl E.
March 25, 1817
11
4
Brown, Mrs. Hannah
March 3, 1826
30
Brown, Mrs. Sibyl
March 6, 1826
54
Brown, Mary P.
May 15,
1826
17
Brown, Amasa
June 1,
1827
57
Brown, Sar th Ellen
Nov. 17,
1853
1
1
Bruce. Eliza F.
June 25.
1842
15
Bruce, Lucy M.
Sept. 12,
1846
14
Bruce, Mary Alsina
Aux. 4,
185 )
1
Bryant. Mrs Olive Ann
Jan. 2,
1851
47 11 2:
Buek, Horace Frederick
May 10,
1857
1
Bugbee, Ellen Ann
Aug. 24,
1841
3
1
Campbell, Edwin
April 13,
1837
4
Caswell, Lucy Ann
Jan. 3,
1854
12
8 23
Caswell, Joseph H.
Feb. 15,
1854
35
Caswell, Mrs. Fanny C.
Aug. 9,
1854
38
Clapp, Leonard
Sept. 3.
1841
55
Clark, Mrs. Olive
April 5,
1842
34
Clark, Olive Emilia
June 21,
1851
21 10
* See Appendix.
2)
DEATHS.
N mes.
Date of Death.
Age .. t Deuth. yr .. ms ds.
Clifford, Mehitabel
April 11, 1849
I
1 8
Clogston, Rodney
Ang. 5,
1843
43
Conant, Mrs. Melvina
Nov. 22,
1832
33
Cooper, Emily
April 24,
1836
5
Cooper, Sarah
Nov. 4,
1842
8
8
Cooper, Lydia
Aug.15,
1843
1
3 8
Cooper, Frances Arabel
Dec. 30,
1850
1
5 18
Cooper, Eliza Jane
Nov. 24,
1855
11
4 12
Corbin Charles
Feb. 11,
1856
7 11
Culver, Mrs. Caroline
May 1,
1852
35
Cushman, Mrs. Sabrina
May 5,
1839
45
Davis, Lucy Fay
March 19. 1848
18
9
Davison, Eri Obed
April 19, 1847
2
Dingwall, Mrs. Isabella
March 8, 1851
72
Douglas, Edward Alonzo
March 28, 1830
1 20
Evans, Clarissa B.
June 25, 1837
2
7 13
Fifield, Mrs. Polly
March 4, 1848
55
Fisher, Mrs. Susan
Dec. 6,
1852
73
3 3
Flint, Abigail
Sept. 11, 1853
79
6 18
Foster Mary, ( See Appendix. ) Sept. 7,
1834
35
Foster, David
Dec. 28,
1849
69
9 18
Frost, Angeline
Sept. 11,
1847
11
5 10
Frost, Marion S.
Dec. 30,
1847
16 10
Frost, Mrs. Louinsa
April 16,
1851
37
17
Garey, Harrison
Dec. 29.
1848
2
6
Guernsey, Rev. Harvey
March 17, 1847
63
Hall, Anna Boyce
Aug. 9, 1829
1
3
Hall, Anna Boyce
March 9, 1830
8
6
Hall William, Jr.
Jan. 25, 1833
34
6
Hall, Abigail
April 9, 1837
4
6
Hall, Chloe Ann
Sept. 27, 1845
1
5
Hall, Wilber Dodge
Jan. 13,
1855
I
9
7
Hall, Mrs. Louisa
July 24,
1856
29
9
3
Hamblet, Eunice Priscilla
Feb. 5,
1842
3
6
7
Hamblet, Betsey B.
Aug. 8,
1849
11
4
Hamblet, Lucy Ann
June 20, 1852
2
7 24
Hancock, Olive Marion
May 15, 1848
3
2 18
Hancock, Sarah Jane
Sept. 16,
1849
18
Hancock, Mrs. Adaline
June 13,
1853
36 11 29
Hancock, George C.
July 31, Feb. 3,
1838
17
Harris, Rosette Martin
May 8, 1846
7
7
Harris, Eliza Jane
July 11,
1852
20
1
5
Harris, Daniel
June 16,
1853
64
Harris, Addie J.
Jan. 16,
1858
1
Hamblet, Mrs. Maria
March 16, 1843 29
1857
14
Harris, Chauncey Ellis
Hamblet, Lorenzo Newell
Oct. 1, 1833
Folsom, Emma Eugenia
Feb. 7,
1841
21
DEATHS.
Names.
Date of Death.
Age at Death. yrs. ms. ds.
Haskell, Mrs. Dolly
Aug. 19, 1853
31
4 3
Hatch, Caira Victoria
Sept. 12, 1852
8
Hinkson, Willard
April 29, 1842
21
Hinkson, Mrs. Deborah B.
Jan. 5,
1847
32
4 8
Hood, Joanna Cornelia
March 26, 1837
3
3 3
Howe, Samuel
Aug. 2,
1852
52
Hubbard, Samuel
Feb. 28,
1831
58
Hunt, Harriet
Dec. 9,
1829
6 13
Hunt, Sarah Harriet
Jan. 15,
1833
2
6 11
Hunt, Luther
Jan. 18,
1840
51
4 22
Hunt, Mrs. Jane P.
June 18,
1845
45
16
Hutchinson, Mrs. Anna W.
Jan. 27,
1827
22
Hutchinson, Lucy Anna C.
July 13,
1830
1 10 13
Hutchinson, William Henry
Jan. 25,
1833
2
6
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mary M.
Dec. 5,
1834
64
Hutchinson Eleazer
Dec. 13,
1840
70
Isham, Lucy A.
Feb. 6,
1842
3
4 21
Jacobs, Hannah Miranda
July 2,
1852
6 10
Jocobs, Lorton Don
Feb. 17, 1856
4 26
Johnson, Mrs. Pamelia
Jan. 23,
1834
38
Johnson, Pamelia Brown
March 15, 1834
Jones, Florilla
June 26, 1842
1855
15
4 16
Jones, Lucy A.
Dec. 23,
1855
20
4
Kelley, Savalla A.
June 12,
1847
16
2 17
Kelley, Frances Osgood
Oct. 2,
1855
1
2 13
Kelley, Matilda L.
Jan. 20,
1858
30
6
Kellogg, William Spencer
Dec. 29,
1825
2
4
Kellogg, Roxana Eliza
March 6, 1839
3
6 19
Kellogg, Mary Jane ( See App. ) Sept. 22,
1853
11
5 7
Kemp, Aaron, Jr.
June 11,
1841
21
4 17
Kemp, Samuel Worcester
Oct. 5,
1846
22
5 15
Kemp, Solon Merritt
Oct. 21,
1852
9
2 25
King, Mrs. Ruth B.
May 3,
1831
74
Ladd. Asel Bradstreet
Jan. 10,
1831
2
16
Ladd, Enoch
Nov. 26,
1840
16
Ladd, Sabrina
Sept. 16,
1842
1 10 21
Ladd, Mrs. Lois B.
Aug. 28,
1843
24
4 1
Ladd, Jedediah P B (See App.) Sept. 19,
1844
42
6 17
Ladd, Sarah B.
Sept. 19,
1848
25
9 14
Ladd, Nathaniel S.
Jan. 26,
1849
65
Ladd, Mrs. Deborah
Oct. 26.
1853
72
8 15
Ladd, Isaac
Dec. 12,
1854
46
2
3
Jones, Alonzo, Jr.
Oct. 25,
1854
16
6
Jones, Allen
April 18,
1855
2
6
Jones, Hannah
June 26,
1833
33
2
Hutchinson, Lydia More
March 19, 1831
1
3
9
Hutchinson, Elisha (See App. )Sept. 19,
6
6 13
22
DEATHS.
Names.
Date of Death.
Age at Death. yrs. ms. ds.
Ladd, Edward N.
Aug. 24,
1856
4 10 27
Lathrop, Joseph
Feb. 27,
1835
62
17
Leonard, Lewis W.
Dec. 3,
1829
26
Leonard, Ellen
Jan. 26,
1835
8 14
Leonard, Ophir
March 29, 1841
68
Leonard, Emily Caroline
Feb. 6,
1842
4
1 11
Leonard, Mary P.
Oct. 31,
1853
36
Mark, James
March 19, 1846
17
Morey, Jehiel
Dec. 14,
1847
42
6
Newton, Joel
Feb. 23,
1838
41
6 23
Pitkin, Alfred W.
Oct. 8,
1846
22
Poor, Sarah Cornelia
April 12,
1843
18
5 10
Poor, Mary Elmira
April 19, 1844
1855
27
Ramsay, William
Dec. 15,
1844
51
6
Redway, Timothy
Aug. 7,
1856
58
Reed. Charles
Aug. 13,
1833
6
7
2
Reed, Samantha H.
March 19, 1838
3 11 18
Reed, James
June 3), 1844
1848
50
Richardson, Edwin Lewis
Dec. 31,
1857
1 2)
Rice, Amos, Jr.
Jan. 12,
1831
28
Rice, Amos
Oct. 20.
1854
76
S 8
Robbins, Daniel, Jr.
April 27, 184)
50
Robbins. Sereno Judson
· Oct. 29, 1842
1
9
Rood, Moses 3d., ( See App.)
Feb. 3, 1829
18
Rood, Austin Andrews
Jan. 26, 1838
1 11 10
Rood, Mrs. Jane
Dec. 26,
1838
20 1
26
Rood, Mary
Jan. 21,
1842
2
2
9
Smith, Welthea C.
May 5, 1841 April 9, 1837
2
6
-
Smith, Oramel Lyman
Jan. 31, 1854
71
Spear, Martin
Jan. 13, 18+1
1
22
Spear, Patience
Jan. 15,
1843
53
Spear, Mrs. Mehitable
Aug. 9, 1846
83
Spoiford, Isaac
Aug. 25,
1851
30
3 25
Stone, Mary
Oct 19,
1833
21
4 20
Stone, Mrs. Mary
Aug. 21, 1837
58
Tanner, Albert
Aug. 17,
1848
18
Taylor, Mrs. Parnell M.
Aug. 31,
1840
29 11
Taylor, Emma
Nov. 11,
1841
1 24
Taylor, Joseph
May 4,
1847
6
Taylor, Charles
Aug. 18,
1854
3
9 12
Taylor, Mrs. Matilda P.
July 22,
1855
35
9
1
Templeton, Christiana
July 8,
1850
3 13
1
Rood, Mary Jane
March 18, 1839
Sherman, William Everett
2'
8
3
Poor, Mrs. Abigail
July 25, 1851
17
29
51
Poor, Harriet
July 9,
13 10
7
Richardson, Betsey
Dec. 27,
23
DEATHS.
Names.
Date of Death.
Age at Death. yrs. ms. ds.
Templeton, Joel H.
Sept. 18, 1857
62
4 15
Vail, Emma Eugenia
Feb. 26, 1847
6 6 27
Watson, Esther Lucinda
March 29, 1852
21
6 25
Watson, George Alfred
Aug. 11, 1856
1 11 14
Wheeler. Mary M.
Feb. 17,
1858
35
8
Whitney, Abel, Jr.
Oct. 15,
1836
7 25
Worthen, Tristram
May 18,
1852
66
Young, Addison P.
Feb. 26,
1833
5
Young, Mary Josephine
Feb. 19,
1839
4
8
APPENDIX.
1136774
HISTORICAL NOTICE.
1763-The Town chartered to Joshua Mason and others. 1797-First settlement, made by George Martin and John Ridlan, from Kennebec, Maine.
1803-First organization, John Young chosen Town Clerk. 1808-James Green elected first Representative to the Gen- eral Assembly.
1816-Cold summer. Inhabitants ran away, and the Town lost its organization.
1821-The Town re-organized, and Amasa Brown chosen Town Clerk.
1822-A Freewill Baptist Church organized, but now nearly or quite extinct.
1824-Congregational Church organized, consisting of twelve members, as follows :- Ebenezer S. Kellogg, Roxana Kellogg, William T. Hutchinson, Mary Hutchin- son, Jonas Abbott, Allen Vail, David Poor, Abigail Poor, Artemas Richardson, Eliza Richardson, Amos Rice, Martha Rice. Of these, nine were living when last heard from, and six are still mem- bers of the Church, viz :- Ebenezer S. Kellogg, Roxana Kellogg, Jonas Abbott, David Poor, Arte- mas Richardson, Eliza Richardson.
1832-A Protestant Methodist Church organized-now ex- tinct.
1845-An Episcopal Methodist Church organized, and still in existence.
4
26
APPENDIX.
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES.
LUCIAN VAIL ABBOTT, M. D., early cvineed a fondness for literary pursuits, and was, in every study undertaken, a thorough student. At the age of nineteen he, commenced studying medieine, and graduated at the Vermont Medical College, in June, 1854, with the highest honors of his elass- cherishing bright anticipations of future usefulness, that were destined never to be realized. His health soon began to fail, and, in the autumn, consumption developed itself too visibly to be mistaken. Through the winter, however, faint hopes were entertained that the return of spring would in- vigorate his wasted frame ; but it was otherwise decreed, and after a long and painful sickness, during which he manifested that resignation to the dealings of Providence with him that . well becometh a Christian, he bade adieu to the toils of this life, and his freed spirit winged its flight to mansions of eter- nal rest. Having, while in health, "chosen that good part," he was enabled to meet death without fear. Being possessed of an unusually diffident and retiring disposition, his real worth was known and felt only upon intimate acquaintance. Ever slow to speak of himself, his piety shown more in his life than in profession. Undeviating integrity and firm prin- ciple were marked features of his character, which extended alike to things of little moment and matters of great impor- tance-he rightly deeming the "sum of a life-work" to be com- posed chiefly of things smallin themselves. Once, in conver- sation, he expressed almost a regret that he had not chosen the Ministry as a profession ; "but," said he, "a Christian Physi- cian can be almost as useful as a Minister of the Gospel." His was a heart alive to the sufferings of others. Possessing a noble mind, he seemed resolved to devote it to the good of those around him, giving a thought both for the body and soul ; and his naturally mild and amiable temper failed not to win the love of all who knew him. Kind friends, loving parents, affectionate sisters and brothers, and one to whom he was doubly dear, felt deeply their loss, and prayed that it might be sanctified unto them in weaning their hearts more from the world, and fitting them to meet a loved one in Heaven.
" His hopes had just begun to bud, Like opening flowers of May, His prospeets seeming bright and fair, When death called him away ;
27
APPENDIX.
He placed his trust in One above, Who ever hears our prayer, And, in a bright and gentle dream, lle passed from earth to air.
" His smiling face no more we'll sce, Nor hear his welcome tone ; llis loving eyes and joyous laugh Have passed, and left us lone ; They laid him in the silent grave, Beneath the cold, cold sod,
And now his gentle spirit dwells In happiness with God." S.
MARY FOSTER was the name given by a stranger who sickened and died soon after coming into town ; but whether it was her true name is not known, as she declined giving any account of herself, further than to say she had formerly lived in Middlebury, and still had friends residing there. It was conjectured, however, by many, and among them her attending physician, that she fled from the persecutions of those around her, on account of having loved, "not wisely, but too well." Allowing that such was the case, how must her friends have felt, when, upon "sober second thought," they reflected that if they had spoken a kind word, in lieu of the cruel taunt, and extended a helping hand, instead of pointing the "finger of scorn," she might have been re- claimed from the "error of her ways," and lived a bright ornament and useful member of society. P.
ELISHA HUTCHINSON, a citizen of this town, was killed by a stone thrown from the site of the State House, Septem- ber 19, 1833, in the thirty-fourth year of his age. He was at Montpelier, on business which he had succeeded in trans- acting, when notice was given that a blast would soon be " touched off," and all were warned to seek a place of safety ; but he disregarded the warning, trusting to his own skill to keep out of harm's way. The explosion took place, and sent the fragments of rock flying in all directions. He saw one coming directly towards him, and started to run, keep- ing it in view, but he had not gone far before it struck him with such force as to fell him to the ground. Those who saw him fall hastened to his assistance, conveyed him to a house near by, and at once summoned medical aid ; but all efforts for his relief were unavailing, and he expired in great agony u few hours after receiving the fatal injury. Y.
-
28
APPENDIX.
MARY JANE KELLOGG died in Rockingham, Vt .. whither she had gone on a visit to her sister, Thursday, September 22, 1853, in the twelfth year of her age. On Saturday her remains were brought home to Worcester, and on Sunday her funeral was attended, at the Congregational Meeting- House-Rev. C. M. Winch officiating. Truly hath the poet said-
"Death loves a shining mark, a signal blow,"
and to fond parents, and a large circle of brothers and sis- ters, this blow was indeed "signal," and the " mark " most surely a " shining " one ; but
" Her gentle soul hath passed away, No more on earth to roam, And in that blest immortal land Her spirit finds its home.
"Sleep on, dear MARY, free from care, Or sorrow's darksome wave;
A loving hand shall nurse the flowers That bloom around thy grave." K.
JEDEDIAH P. B. LADD received his death blow by falling from a bridge near his residence. He was crowded off by an ox team which he was driving over the bridge, and fell twenty-two feet, striking upon a solid rock, by which his thigh was badly fractured, and he sustained internal in- juries of a serious nature. Assistance was speedily ren- dered by those who saw him fall ; he was conveyed home, and medical aid at once procured ; his wounds were carefully dressed, and it was hoped that he might recover ; but, after lingering in great pain until the third day, surrounded by his weeping family, death closed his mortal career, and deprived society of an honored and honorable member. C.
MOSES ROOD, 3d, was the son of Moses Rood, Jr., for- merly of Barre. On the 27th of January preceding his death his thigh was badly fractured by the falling of a tree; on the 2d of February mortification ensued, rendering amputa- tion necessary, and he died the next day, while under the operation. I.
29
APPENDIX.
SIMON C. ABBOTT, the Compiler of these "Records," was born in Thetford, Orange County, Vt., May 28th, 1826, and from his youth evinced a fondness for study and investi- gation, which has characterized him through life. At twenty years of age he entered a Printing Office, and continued in that business until compelled by sickness to relinquish it.
The following is from the pen of one who intimately knew him, and with whom he was associated in business a number of years :
Mr. Abbott was by trade a Printer, having served his ap- prenticeship in the office of the old "Family Gazette," at Bradford. After leaving there, he worked at several places in this State and Massachusetts, spending those intervals of time in which feeble health unfitted him for labor. at his home in Worcester. Although not possessed of a very ro- bust constitution, no serious alarm was felt concerning him until last summer (1857), when he returned from Massachu- setts, only, alas! as the sequel has proved-to die at home ! The seeds of disease, long since sown, had ripened into Con- sumption, and even then the Death Angel's icy fingers were clutching at the warm life chords! One by one they were sundered, till at last his spirit was freed from its earthly ten- cment, and sought the presence of its Maker.
Mr. Abbott was a young man of more than ordinary intel- lectual attainments, possessed of an uncommonly retentive memory, and books and papers were his constant companions. His contributions to the Press ever evinced sound common sense, and a deep research into the thoughts of others. His morals were irreproachable ; his character unsullied; and so mild, accommodating and urbane was his disposition, that it is doubted whether he had an enemy in the whole world. Truly, " the good are always great."
SOPHRONIA H. ABBOTT, daughter of Daniel and Hannah Abbott, died in Nashua, N. H., after an illness of three days.
She left her home in Worcester, to engage in work in a factory, only four weeks before her decease ; and the first intimation that was received by her friends that all was not well, was by her remains being brought to her home. Her death was caused by scarlet fever. COM.
" Light lie the sod above thy breast, Soft bloom the roses o'er thy head Till the archangel's trump shall sound To wake the slumbering dead." T.
30
APPENDIX.
PLAN OF BURIAL GROUND IN WORCESTER.
Lots 25 ft. x 10 ft.
Thirteen rods.
77
78
79
80
89
79
78
77
76
75
74
73
73
7.1
75
76
69
70
71
72
72
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
65
66
67
68
61
62
63
64
64
63
62
61
60
59
53
57
57
58
59
63
53
54
55
54
53
52
51
5)
49
49
50
51
52
45
46
47
48
48
47
46
45
41
43
42
41
41
42
43
44
37
38
39
40
40
39
33
37
36
35
3.1
33
33
34
35
36
29
30
31
32
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
25
26
27
28
21
22
23
24
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
17
18
19
20
13
14
15
16
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
9
10
11
I2
5
6
7
8
S
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
4 feet.
4 feet.
Second Division.
First Division.
North 15 ° E.
00 Highway. IF
South 15° W.
Unoccupied lots on the 1st of July, 1857, were as follows: In the 1st Div .- 31, 35, 37, 38, 39, 41 to 79,
In the 2d Div .- 12, 13, 20, 21, 28, 29, 31, 36, 37 to 3, 41 to SO.
The present Burial Ground in Worcester, Vt., was sur- veycd and laid out into lots in 1831, by Milton Brown, Esq. It contains one acre of land, and the first bodies buried within its limits were removed from the old Yard on the hill. near the house now occupied by Mr. Thomas Hutchinson- but of that Yard I have been unable to find any record. July 1st, 1857.
North 85 ° East-12 rods 9 links I?
Alley-fourteen and one-half feet wide.
56
56
31
APPENDIX.
INDEX TO THE PLAN OF THE BURIAL GROUND, WORCESTER, VT.
Names.
Div. No.
Names.
Dir. No.
Abbott, Daniel
1 37
Jones, Rodney
1 29
Abbott, Jonas
1 36
Kelley, Samuel
2 26
Abbott, Nathan
1
13
Kellogg, E. S.
1 13
Alexander, S. P.
1
11
Kemp, Aaron
2
10
Andrews, Samuel
1
24
Kemp, Phineas A.
2
30
Baldwin, Jacob
2
8
Ladd, Isaac
1
40
Ball, Rev. Aaron
2
40
Ladd, J. P. B.
1
9
Bascom, Elias
1
21
Ladd, M. P.
1
33
Brown, Amasa
1
18
Ladd, N. S.
1
33
Brown, Milton
1
18
Lathrop, Joseph
1
2
Bruce, William
2
2
Leonard, Farris
2
24
Bugbee, A. H.
2
31
Leonard, Ophir
2 24
Caswell, J. II.
2
34
Maxham, Marcus
1 27
Clark, John
2
11
Morey, Jehiel
1 22
Cooper, John H.
1
4
Newton, Joel
1
10
Cooper, Wm. H.
1
3
Poor, David
2
25
Conant, Seth
2
15
Reed, Rufus, Jr.
1
7
Copp, Suel G.
1
37
Reed, Thomas
1
17
Cushman, Jacob
1
32
Rice, Amos
2
9
Dingwall, John
2
5
Richardson, Betsey
1
12
Douglas, Henry
1
8
Robbins, Daniel, Jr.
2
18
Fifield, Silas
1
30
Robbins, Horace D.
2 23
Flint, Abigail
1
80
Rood, Ira R.
1 24
Folsom, David W.
2
G
Rood, Moses
2
16
Foster, Mary
1
80
Sawyer, Amasa
2
25
Freeman, Seth N.
2
7
Smith, Oramel L.
1
8
Frost, Daniel A.
2
19
Spear, Patience
1
14
Frost, David L.
2
27
Stone, Eli
2 17
Garey, E.
1
8
Taylor, Thomas B.
2
14
Hall, A. Dodge
1
28
Unknown
(1)
1
19
Hamblet, L.
1
15
(1)
1
20
Hancock, C.
2
9
(3)
2
3
Harris, Daniel
1
25
(1)
2
4
Herrick, Harvey
2
1
(2)
2
22
Hinkson, Daniel
1
34
(2)
2
32
Hinkson, Lyman
1
5
66
(1)
2 35
Hood, Abner
1
8
Vail, Allen L.
1
4
Hutchinson, E.
1
1
. Watson. Oliver
1
26
Hutchinson, W. T.
1
16
Whitney, Abel
1 6
Isham, Isaac C.
2
18
Young, Daniel
1 18
Johnson, Franklin
1 23
970 2
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