Matches 70,301 to 70,350 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 70301 | in his 79th year. | Hall, Edmund (I63992)
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| 70302 | In his 82 year | Hall, Caleb Bainbridge (I64489)
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| 70303 | In his list of passengers on the Mayflower Bradford includes "John Billington and Ellen his wife, and two sons, John and Francis" [Bradford 442] | Billington, John of the Mayflower (I11931)
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| 70304 | In his will dated at Hingham, 1 Aug 1740, and presented the 14th day of the same month, he give to Hannah "the improvement of 1/2 of my estate while she remains a widow. " "To the children of my first wife, namely John, Israel, Elisha and Abraham Leavitt, and to the heirs of Sarah Woods deceased, Lydia Sprague, Hannah Hobart, and Mary Lane, all my household goods to be divided equally among them, except four silver spoons which I give to the daughters, heirs of Sarah Woods and Lydia, Hannah and Mary, now living. " "To the church of the First Parish in Hingham, 30 pounds to be laid out in the Plate for the Lord's table in such a vessel or vessels as they think proper." "To Abigail Hall (neice and wife of John Hall his nephew), 10 pounds and to Dorothy Gay, 10 pounds (of Newton, MA, niece and daughter of Andrew Hall)." "To my kinsman John Hall, son of my brother John Hall, all the remainder of my estate real and pesonal, no before disposed of." Appoints "kinsman John Hall executor of this my last will and testament." Witnesses, Ezekiel Hersey, Peter Ripley, Jr., Benjamin Lincoln. Inventory 1569 pounds, 13 shillings. Appraised 2 Sep 1740 by Josiah Loring, Isaac Lane, and Peter Ripley, Jr. | Hall, Preserved (I171)
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| 70305 | In March 1769, Timothy Hall was appointed "fence viewer" in Medford | Hall, Timothy (I19141)
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| 70306 | In memory of Benjamin Hall jr. son of Mr. Benja. & Mrs. Mary Hall who died Decr. 9 1800 aged 1 Year 11 months & 9 days | Hall, Benjamin Jr. (I15001)
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| 70307 | In memory of GUSTAVUS son of NATHAN & ESTHER HALL died Oct 12 1826 ae 8 yr | Hall, Gustavus (I100882)
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| 70308 | IN MEMORY OF MRS RUTH HALL WIFE TO Mr DAVID HALL WHO DEC'D FEB'ry Ye 11th 1761 IN Ye 33d YEAR OF HER AGE | Atkins, Ruth (I64566)
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| 70309 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Markle, R.M. Duchess of Sussex (I22670)
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| 70310 | In response to an e-mail I sent to Teresa Martin Klaiber Teresa has provided information for a book that was written by Raymond Martin Bell with Assistance from Stuart PI Lloyd and J. Wilbur Clayton 5-18-1979 Titled "The Clayton's of Monmouth County NJ" My Bell put Ms. Klaiber's name on the book but she did not co-author it. There is a discrepancy as to the year Mary Clayton's mother (Mary Gorden) was born. Early sources state she was born circa 1763. This would mean she would have been 6 years old when she married Zebulon Clayton in 1774. Teresa clears up the dates as well as providing the correct date Zebulon and Mary Clayton's daughter Mary Clayton was born. Mary Ann Gorden was b. 11-11-1768 and her daughter Mary was b. 10-11-1787 and states she was 19 when she married John Hall in 1804. Just doing the math Mary Clayton was 16 when she married. Source of information: See Richard Hartshorne's notes: Mary Clayton was the great grand daughter to Mary Hartshorne Clayton. Mary Hartshorne being the eldest daughter of Richard Hartshorne. Richard left a will in which it names John Hall as one of his witnesses. This will was dated 5-14-1722 and proved 5-22-1722 in Middletown, Monmouth Co., N.J. Could this John Hall be the great or great great grandfather to John Hall who Mary Clayton is now married to? | Clayton, Mary (I1507)
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| 70311 | In the 1900 U.S. Census, farmer Willard S. Hall, 55, born March of 1845 in Maine, parents born Maine, was living in Robbinston, Maine with wife Mary Ellen, 34, born March of 1866 in Maine, her father was born in Canada and mother in Ireland; son Gufton, 5, born August 1894 in N.H.; daughter Hazel, 4, born June, 1896 in Maine; and daughter Lillian M, 1, born June, 1849, in Maine. The Halls had been married 10 years, and Mary Ellen had borne three live children, and they were still alive. Calais Vital Records say Willard married Eva Somes on April 24, 1872 in Calais but the Ellsworth American reported "Mt. Desert, May 1, by the Rev. A. R. Plumer, Mr. WILLARD S. HALL of Calais to Miss EVA SOMES of Mt. Desert." In the 1870 U.S. Census, store clerk Willard S. Hall, 26, born Maine, was living in Calais, Maine with lumberer James S., 61; Mary E., 53; son of lumberer Fred H., 20; and student Frank C., 17, all born in Maine. Living with them was domestic servant Criss McCoubry, 40, born Canada. James owned $35,000 in real estate and $10,000 in personal possessions. | Hall, Williard Sullivan (I101012)
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| 70312 | In the 54 year of his age | Hall, David (I63993)
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| 70313 | In the database, Massachusetts Marriages, 1841 - 1915, posted on FamilySearch.org, can be found the marriage record for James G. Grant and Grace A. Ellis, 30 September, 1901, Haverhill Massachusetts. The marriage record states that parents of James are Daniel Grant and Sophronia Hall. Parents of Grace A. Ellis are Lendoll F. Ellis and Nettie G. Batchelder. James gives his age as 19, (1882), birthplace as Otis, Maine. | Grant, James Gorham (I12214)
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| 70314 | In the name of God Amen, I Huldah Hall of Raynham in the County of Bristol, Single Woman, considering the uncertainty of this mortal life & being of sound & disposing mind & memory, do make and publish this my last will & testament in manner & form following. That is to say: First, I give and devise to Asa Hall all my homestead form where I now live with all the buildings standing thereon, to have & to hold to him & his heirs and assigns forever. I do also give and devise to John [?] L. Hall a piece of wood land lying in Raynham in Tearull [?] Woods containing about thirteen acres, more or less to him & his heirs & assigns forever. I do also give and bequeath to Lucy Williams, John L. Hall, Elizabeth E. Pakendale [?] my indoor moveables and wearing apparel and all my other personal estate of what manner or nature soever [?], to be equally divided between them, if they live to after my decease, but if into [?] those that are living to share the whole among of them, that I have given personal estates to unless the one of those that die should have a child or children living at the time of my decease, and if so I give and bequeath to the children or child what the parent or parents would have had if they had lived.. And I hereby order Asa Hall to pay my just debts & funeral charges, and I hereby appoint Asa Hall, the Executor of this my last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all former wills by me made. In Witness where of I have hereunto set my hand & seal this first day of July in the Year of our Lord One Thousand and Eight hundred & thirty four. Huldah Hall The name Parkins the 16th line from top , [?] ... the erasure before exception. Sign, Sealed published & declared to be the last will and testament of Huldah Hall by the sd. Huldah Hall in Mets [?] is presented of out who Subscribed over names in a lines and in the precursor of each step [?]. The ... was in line 7th from the bottom was stated before Execution. * Mary Williams * Ghilo [?] Williams * Mary Hump [?] Sept. 5.1834 Approved. | Hall, Huldah (I64364)
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| 70315 | In the spring of 1635, there came over to New England, in the ship Elizabeth & Ann, Abigail, aged 35, formerly wife and widow of one Dammant, and now the wife fo John Eaton; with her were her children, "Jane Dammand, aged 9," Marie Eaton, aged 4 and Thomas Eaton, 1. Her husband and her son John Dammant came abord after the vessel left port, or preceeded them in another vessel. They settled in Dedham. | Bachelor, Abigail (I5285)
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| 70316 | In the spring of 1837 the banks of the Fox River were overflowing with floodwaters. The farm family of Charles V. Carpenter from Uxbridge, Massachusetts could travel no further. The long journey started months before using oxen to pull carts. Their destination was the Rock River. Accompanying Charles was his brother Daniel C. Carpenter, his wife and his ten (10) year old son Julio. It wasn't long before these thrifty New Englanders began to visualize the opportunities that stretched before them. The narrow green valley of rich acres sprawling with black walnut trees and abundant water from the Fox River kindled the imagination of these settlers and they named the area Carpenter's Grove. This area soon became a thriving logging industry with the river providing power for the machinery used for the industry. The Carpenters remained here and in the fall built their first farmhouse in the north section of town, later to be known as "Old Town", on the east bank of the river. In 1840 Joseph Carpenter, the brother of Charles, also settled on this land. Here is where Angelo would grow into manhood. He obtained a quarter interest in his father's first investment, a carding mill and cloth-dressing mill. Angelo assumed management position in 1850 and soon became sole owner. By July of 1851 Angelo platted and surveyed the village and he changed the name to Carpentersville. Angelo also constructed a bridge at his own expense. The bridge was much needed to the six hundred (600) or so people living or working on each side of the river. Before the age of thirty (30), Angelo had all rights to river privileges. He married his sweetheart Mary Edwards in 1852. In 1853 a man named George Marshall opened a shop that manufactured and repaired reapers. By 1864 he acquired two (2) partners and a stock company was formed and incorporated. This later became the Illinois Iron & Bolt Company. Through the years of 1855 and 1871 Angelo Carpenter had many accomplishments. A two (2) story school was built along with a planning mill, post office and Valley Woolen Mills. He also gained a financial interest in the Illinois Iron & Bolt Company. In 1868 Angelo founded Star Manufacturing. During this time Angelo controlled and limited the sale of intoxicating liquors within the village limits. The Carpenter family never sold a piece of land without a clause in the contract that forbids the sale of liquor. | Carpenter, Charles Valentine (I7092)
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| 70317 | In the town record of her birth, she is called Augusta E., but in the town record of her death, she is called Lillie A. In the record of her birth found in her father's Bible, she is called Lily A. | Peterson, Lily Augusta (I102822)
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| 70318 | In the Visitation of York 1585, a pedigree of the Rawsons of Nidd Hall, County of York, is given beginning with Richard Rawson, Esq. of Fryston (temp Richard II). To that family is claimed to belong Edward Rawson, Secretary of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, 1651-1686, who came over from Gillingham, County Dorset, England 1636/7. Secretary of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He settled in Newbury, Massachusetts, about 1636, was graduated from Harvard College in 1653 and represented Newbury in the General Court of which he was clerk. For many years he was Secretary of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was chosen steward or agent for the receiving and disposing of such goods and commodities as should be sent to the United Colonies from England with the purpose of Christianizing the Indians. He is believed to have been one of the authors of a small book published in 1691 entitled "The Revolution in New England Justified." and signed "E. R." and "S. S." He published "The General Laws and Liberties Concerning the Inhabitants of Massachusetts" (1660). On June 20, 1676 he proclaimed in a formal statement for the first time from the steps of the Council House in Boston the American tradition of thanksgiving. His son was the Reverend Grindall Rawson, who preached to the Indians in their own language. His daughter, Rebecca, was the heroine of a romantic episode in the history of the colony, commemorated by John G. Whittier in "Leaves from Margaret Smith's Journal" (1849). Her portrait and that of her father are in the possession of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. (bio by: Lewis Clark) | Rawson, Edward (I2034)
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| 70319 | In the Visitation of York 1585, a pedigree of the Rawsons of Nidd Hall, County of York, is given beginning with Richard Rawson, Esq. of Fryston (temp Richard II). To that family is claimed to belong Edward Rawson, Secretary of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, 1651-1686, who came over from Gillingham, County Dorset, England 1636/7. | Rawson, Edward of Gillingham, County Dorset, England (I2034)
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| 70320 | In the Vital Records of Sandwich database at americanancestors.org, p. 2, p. 1432. Catalog of Deaths in the First Congregational Society in Sandwich, beginning April 18, 1787 Elisha Hall July 29 1791 Age 20 | Hall, Elisha (I10520)
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| 70321 | in ye 51st year of his age [from "History of Enfield," Vol. III, by Francis Olcott Allen, c. 1900, page 2337] [son of Samuel(1664-1733) and Sarah Rising. Married Hannah Guild/Guile] | Hall, John (I1850)
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| 70322 | Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 about Campbell Name: Levi Campbell Spouse Name: Diantha S. Hall Marriage Date: 1 May 1852 Marriage County: De Kalb Performed By: J. P. David H. Shaw Source Citation: Title: DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, EARLY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1837 - 1882, Indexed Compiled by Fayne E. Harter June 17, 1970; Page: 29. | Family F7046
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| 70323 | Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 Name: Erastus P. Hall Spouse Name: Susannah Weaver Marriage Date: 14 Feb 1861 Marriage County: De Kalb Performed By: S. Ward Source Citation: Title: DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, EARLY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1837 - 1882, BOOK II; Page: 87. | Family F7042
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| 70324 | Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 Name: Nelson W. Hall Spouse Name: Sarah Sims Marriage Date: 10 Nov 1859 Marriage County: De Kalb Performed By: Robert A. Ramson Source Citation: Title: DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, EARLY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1837 - 1882, BOOK II; Page: 76. | Family F7010
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| 70325 | Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 Name: Wm Butler Spouse Name: Diantha S. Campbell Marriage Date: 15 Aug 1860 Marriage County: De Kalb Performed By: Henry Sherlock Source Citation: Title: DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, EARLY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1837 - 1882, BOOK II; Page: 82. | Family F22672
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| 70326 | Indiana. Certificate of Death. | Source Source: S33 (S33)
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| 70327 | infant daughter, bd. 9 Oct 1786, AE 12 hours. | Hall, Daughter (I104169)
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| 70328 | info from death record: May 27, 1909 - Providence Sidney Mortimer Staples born May 31, 1858 in Quidneck, R.I. - Coventry aged 50-11-27 male, white, divorced husband of Nellie Staples occupation: mechanic son of Henry N. (born Mass.) and Philadelphia B. (born R.I.) Staples burial: North Burial Ground informant: Charles A. Staples, brother | Staples, Sidney Mortimer (I14996)
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| 70329 | Informant on Death Certificate, Esther E. Cole. Daughter of Francis Owen Garner, Sr. and Elizabeth Jane Walker. First husband, William D. Stansberry. Second husband, John Sigel Cole. | Garner, Mary May (I85458)
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| 70330 | Information about Rana and Lydia Hall seems to be from the Robert Leo Hall book, George Hall and His Descendants (1603-1669) (Edina, Minnesota: AD&P, 1998). I have not located them in Connecticut Vital Records or other primary sources. | Hall, Rana (I3276)
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| 70331 | Information about Rana and Lydia Hall seems to be from the Robert Leo Hall book, George Hall and His Descendants (1603-1669) (Edina, Minnesota: AD&P, 1998). I have not located them in Connecticut Vital Records or other primary sources. | Hall, Lydia (I3274)
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| 70332 | Information on Mathew and Jane Gray was provided by information I was given by Helen and Don Hall which was researched by Don's cousin Doug Fresh. I'm told by Don that his grandfather took Doug to the site where the Family Cemetery is located on the original family property back in the 1970's. Don doesn't know where it is though. | Gray, Mathew (I1423)
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| 70333 | Information provided by Bob Estes in and e-mail to me. Mom had a brother Howard died 12-19-1932. He is buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery but as yet no one can find his grave site. E-mail dated 1-29-2004. Following up on e-mail information provided by dad on 1-29-2004, I was able to locate Howard's death certificate. Howard died on 3-19-1935 of Bronchitis and Bronchopneumonia in Stickney, Illinois He was 27 months old. His death certificate number is 00131120 and was ordered by me on 2-6-2004. On 2-7-2004 I was given information which lead me to Howard's burial site. (Catholic Cemeteries in Cook County are all inter-connected by a super computer) By calling a Catholic Cemetery, ( in my case Resurrection cemetery in Justice where Howard's parents are laid to rest) I was able, thur this supper computer network, to locate the cemetery I needed. Howard is buried in Mt. Carmel Cemetery located 22nd and Wolf Rd. Hillside, Illinois. He is buried in Section X Grave 60 Block 32. He was laid to rest on 3-22-1935. Most likely Howard had a charity funeral. Source of Information: Secretary at St. Leonard's Church in Berwyn. (708-484-0015 2/16/2004) Howard Francis Janosky born 12-19-1932 was baptized 1-1-1933 No funeral records exist. From Aunt Kathy in response to family packet I sent out in December of 2008: According to Anna Janosky as told to Katrina for her schools family tree project: Howard Francis Janosky died on 3-19-1934. This information told to Katrina on 1-23-1980. As I have a copy of Howard's death certificate the record clearly states Howard died in 1935 and was laid to rest on 3-22-1935. Undertaker was E.C. Schubert located at 3410(9) Ridgeland Ave. Howard's death certificate was filed on April 10, 1935. | Janosky, Howard Francis (I19)
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| 70334 | information recorded in marriage book "G" in Jefferson Co., Indiana | Family F458
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| 70335 | Inglewood Twp., Ward 2, ED 19-313, sheet 15B 1028 Torrance Blvd. Stevenson, Allen D. M W 54 Md Pennsylvania 1935: Same House Fire Chief - Fire Dept ---, Bertha M F W 51 Md Kansas " ---, Herald A M W 27 D Kansas " Draftsman - Oil Tool store ---, Laurence J M W 25 D Kansas " Heat treater - " | Stevenson, Lawrence John (I85069)
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| 70336 | Inglewood Twp., Ward 2, ED 19-313, sheet 15B 1028 Torrance Blvd. Stevenson, Allen D. M W 54 Md Pennsylvania 1935: Same House Fire Chief - Fire Dept ---, Bertha M F W 51 Md Kansas " ---, Herald A M W 27 D Kansas " Draftsman - Oil Tool store ---, Laurence J M W 25 D Kansas " Heat treater - " | Stevenson, Harold Allen (I85068)
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| 70337 | Inglewood Twp., Ward 2, ED 19-313, sheet 15B 1028 Torrance Blvd. Stevenson, Allen D. M W 54 Md Pennsylvania 1935: Same House Fire Chief - Fire Dept ---, Bertha M F W 51 Md Kansas " ---, Herald A M W 27 D Kansas " Draftsman - Oil Tool store ---, Laurence J M W 25 D Kansas " Heat treater - " | Stevenson, Allen Douglas (I85017)
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| 70338 | Inglewood Twp., Ward 2, ED 19-313, sheet 15B 1028 Torrance Blvd. Stevenson, Allen D. M W 54 Md Pennsylvania 1935: Same House Fire Chief - Fire Dept ---, Bertha M F W 51 Md Kansas " ---, Herald A M W 27 D Kansas " Draftsman - Oil Tool store ---, Laurence J M W 25 D Kansas " Heat treater - " | Hall, Bertha May (I63337)
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| 70339 | Inscription EMILY PHEBE daughter of Monroe & Juliet HALL Died Nov. 27, 1846. | Hall, Emily Phebe (I22437)
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| 70340 | Inscription HENRY HALL DIED September 20, 1843 [the rest of the stone is buried] | Hall, Henry Munroe (I22396)
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| 70341 | Inscription PARENTS OF SARAH, KATHLEEN, NANCY AND AMELIA | Hall, Marian Ruth (I22365)
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| 70342 | Inscription "IN MEMORY OF Mrs Mary THE WIFE OF Mr DAVID HALL WHO DIED AUGUST THE 13h 1779 In THE 63h YEAR OF HER AGE" | Webster, Mary (I20865)
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| 70343 | Inscription "Inscriptions from the old burying ground, Lynn, Mass." by Moulten, 1886, p. 89: In memory of Capt. James Hudson, who died Dec. 30, 1832, AEt. 41. An honest man's the noblest work of God. | Hudson, Captain James (I103258)
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| 70344 | Inscription "Inscriptions from the old burying ground, Lynn, Mass." by Moulten, 1886, p. 89: In memory of Mrs. Eliza C., wife of Capt. James Hudson, who died May 3d 1830, AEt. 36 years. In Christ I lived and died & yet I live; My dust to earth, my soul to Christ I give. Also, their son Thomas, who died Sept. 3d 1825, aged 9 months. Also an infant. | Orgin, Elizabeth Congdon "Eliza" (I103259)
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| 70345 | Inscription "Memento mori In Memory of Mr DAVID HALL who departed this life Feb. ye 2d 1794 Aetat. 80." | Hall, David (I20243)
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| 70346 | Inscription (west right) FRANCIS PEABODY / 1793 - 1872 / LYDIA HIS WIFE / 1797 - 1862 / GEORGE W. PEABODY / 1838 - 1873 / MARY F. HIS WIFE / 1836 - 1913 // [west left] JOHN PEABODY / 1827 - 1876 / FRANCES E. HIS WIFE / 1829 - 1921 // (south) MARY P. WIFE OF / JOHN CHAPMAN / 1784 - 1866 // (east right) DANIEL A. PEABODY / 1842 - 1925 / Co. I 5th N.H. VOLS. / EMMA F. HIS WIFE / 1849 - 1906 / CELIA L. HIS WIFE // (east left) LYDIA E. PEABODY / 1829 - 1886 / MARGARET B. PEABODY / 1837 - 1893 // (north) CHARLES W. SON OF / D. & L.D. PEABODY / 1862 - 1863 // | Peabody, Francis (I13251)
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| 70347 | Inscription ------------------ | ABIJAH HALL | ------------------ DIED Aug. 22, 1840, AE. 77. -------------------- | CHARLOTTE M. | -------------------- his wife, Died Feb. 13, 1820, AE. 53. | Matthews, Charlotte (I11434)
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| 70348 | Inscription ...lie the earthly Remains of Jofeph Hall Who clofed life of labour & pain and went to ---------the Reward of the Faithfull & patient on the 20th of Aug. 1804 in the 71st year of his age various men come view the ground where you will shortly lie | Hall, Joseph (I101698)
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| 70349 | Inscription "Here lies the body of Mrs. Hopestill Brewster Who after pious & virtous life departed March 25, 1773 in ye comfortable hope of a happy immortality in ye 86th year of her age" | Wadsworth, Hopestill (I22635)
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| 70350 | Inscription aged 71 ys, 5 ms, 13 ds | Hall, Martha Patience (I21692)
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