*& r*%*^ Sr>rlnp , fie" , d, Vt. Historical Manual of the Congregational Church July, 1869 . %?. BX7I50 S84C7 A3 pflSi^ OCT 12 A %06ICAL %^> - J!PD 'uo;>pois 'A'N 'ssnoojAg ■="i soya ayoiAVD Aq pajn^DD^nuDw iiaaNia laiHdwvd INnOWOlOHd yCZ^J ' - St > * " ^y^f. z S. s S-? $-■ <7iso 34 £7 'A3 HISTORICAL MAflUAL SPRINGFIELD, VT. ■JULY, 1869. HISTORICAL MANUAL OF THE f SEPTEMBER BULLETIN. / irst iihii un i -r MAEN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, - VERMONT. PASTOR. THOMAS MASON BOSS. """Parsonage, Pleasant Street. At home for Religious Conversation, Monday evenings, 7.30-8.30. Pastor's Reception, Tuesday Evening. DEACONS. ASHBEL STEELE, AM AS A WOOLSON, GEO. P. HAYWOOD, ADNA BROWN. BRETHREN OF CHURCH COMMITTEE. HENRY CLOSSON, FREDERIC L. SMALL. Non Church goers Cordially Invited. "Come thou with us and we will do you good." -\0> n w money bbkt.d .eaivit id n vt \. b STi m Imi H T 0W1 O come, let us worship and bow down. Let us kneel before the Lord our maker. Ps. 95 : (i. MORNING SERVICE, 10.30. THEMES. Sept. 1st. The great Problem. " 8th. Noblest Object of Christian endeavor. " loth. The Revival we need. " 22nd. Three Pictures. li 29th. The Elder Brother. THE LORD'S SUPPER, Sept. 1st, at 1.30, P. M. INFANT BAPTISMS, Sept, 8th, at 10.80, A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 12, M. — «>i*;o« — At 5.45. Continue iu prayer, and watch in the same with thanksgiving. Col. -1:2. EVENING SERVICE, 6 30. Sept. 1st. Prayer— "Conversion of the World." " Sth. " "Children of the Church." " 15th. " Permanent Revival. " 22nd. " Wise Decisions. " 29th. " Meanness of Self-Righteousness. HISTORICAL MANUAL OF THE tatfxt Vtarf FRIDAY, 7.30, P. M. Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves togeth- er, as the manner of some is. Heb. 10: 25. Sept. 6th. Obedience the condition of spiritual en- largement. John 14: 15-25. " 13th. The Witnessing Church. Is. 43: 10. 44 : 8. Acts 1:8. 4: 33, " 20th. Stumbling Blocks Removed. Is. 57: 14. Rom. 14: 13. " 27th. Earnestness. Eccl.9:10. Be at the Prayer Meeting without fail, unless the Lord requires you elsewhere. Be punctual. Come to the front. Come in a prayerful spirit. Be ready to take part early, by prayer, testimony, song, incident, or text, as the Spirit suggests. Be cheerful, uncomplaining, en- courage others to attend and to participate. Help make a " live meeting" by prayerful atteution and appropriation as well as regular attendance. "Ye shall seek me and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart.'.' »o»?o« randan fi'liool Committee— The PASTOR, OTTO DOUBLEDAY ZIMRI MESSING ER, GEO. A. DAVIS. Superintendent— FREDERIC L. SMALL. Assist. Supt.—P.ES J. P. ALDRICH. Secretary and Treasurer— GEO. A. DAVIS. Librarian-CHA*. S. HBMENWAY. Teacher's Meeting every Friday in the Chapel, at 8.30, P. M. yi *s ft- ^«»; :, ft *>> "^X^o. • /-v ei O^ r * e ^ -^s^mi 'Oj/fJ. HISTORICAL MANUAL OF THE > SPRINGFIELD, VT. JULY, 1869. "Thy vows are upon me, God."— Pi. lxvi. 12. CLAREMONT, N. H. : PRINTED BY THE CLAKEMONT MANUFACTURING CO. 1869. HISTORICAL SKETCH. I. ORGANIZATION. The Congregational Church in Springfield, Vt. was organized Oct. 3, 1781. It consisted of " eight males and eight females." From the best information we can obtain, the first sixteen in the accompanying Catalogue were the original members. The first volume of the Church Records having been lost, we have laid under tribute the Records of the Town and the memories of sev- eral of the oldest, and many of the younger inhabitants, now living, and hope the attempt here made, to rescue and preserve the names of the members, and the early history of the Church, may not result in the publication of more errors than facts. Painful search has been made to obtain what is reliable. May 18, 1803, a Religious Society was formed to act in connec- tion with the Church, for the support of the gospel. Prior to that time, the Town, as such, had acted with the Church, for that purpose. II. MEETING-HOUSES. Jan. 4, 1786, the Town voted "to build a Meeting-House, 56x40, with posts 21 feet high, with two porches, one at each end, 12 feet square, near the Burying ground, on Hubbard's or Martin's land ; the cost of said Meeting-House to be paid in Neat Cattle or Grain at half price." Voted also, " to class the Town, and see that each class furnish its share of stuffs for building and finishing the Meeting-House." These votes, so far, at least, as the location of the Meeting- House was concerned, were reconsidered, a part of the people of the Town preferring to locate it near the Eureka School-House, on land now owned by Abijah Miller, Esq. ; others wishing to lo- cate it on land near Mr. Christopher Ellis' ; and others, where it was eventually located, on the Common, near the Village Ceme- tery. It was not finished till 1798. For thirty-one years it continued to be the place " wliither the tribes went up." In 1832, a new House of Worship was built on Main Street, in the village, and dedicated Jan. 9, 1833. In 1868, this House, having been considered, for a long time, too small conveniently to accommodate those desiring to worship in it, was enlarged, and remodeled by the addition of a Tower in front; a Chancel and Orchestra; the entire refitting of the Lecture Rooms ; and the reseating of the Audience Room, with curved pews. The cost of these improvements, including a new Organ, Com- munion Service, Pulpit, and Furniture, was about $14,000. It was rededicated May 30, 1869. III. MINISTERS. The first record we have of any action on the part of the Town in reference to preaching, is found in a "Notification" of a Town meeting called May 5, 1788; which was " to see if the Town will hire preaching." An affirmative vote was passed which resul- ted in hiring Rev. Samuel Cotton to preach three months. At the end of that time, Aug. 4, 1788, the Town " chose a Committee to join a Committee of the Church, to treat with Rev. Mr. Cot- ton on terms of Settlement." On the first Tuesday in September following, the Town gave Mr. Cotton a formal call. He preached for them about one year in all ; but the call was declined. So far as any record appears, the Church was without stated preaching for more than two years. May 17, 1792, a Committee was chosen by the Town, " to procure a Congregational preacher, of the standing order." Probably Rev. Benj. Stone was the choice of this Committee, and we infer that his labors commenced soon after the appointment of this Committee. Nov. 5, 1792, the Town gave Rev. Mr. Stone a call to settle, which he declined, and the Church was without preaching again for about a year and a half. April 5, 1794, the Town voted " to hire preaching for eix months." No minister's name appears on that vote. Dec. 17, 1794, voted " to hire preaching a year." This vote probably secured the services of Rev. Joseph Prince. How long he remained is not known, nor who, if any one, supplied the pulpit, till April 5, 1796, when the Town chose a Committee, and raised money " to hire preaching, the ensuing season." Rev. Mr. Wil- liams is the next man named, as supplying the pulpit. He re- mained some five months. After Rev. Mr. Williams, probably about the first of Jan. 1797, Rev. Archibald Campbell came, and remained some six or eight months. The next Candidate was Rev. Nicholas B. Whitney, who prob- ably began to preach in Sept. 1797. April 30, 1798, the Town gave Mr. Whitney "an ineffectual call." He supplied about nine months, in all. About a year passed, when the Town, on the first Tuesday in Sept. 1799, voted a tax of one cent on a dollar, to pay for preaching. This vote led to action which brought Pastor Smiley here. He began to preach in Springfield, in the Spring, or early Summer, of 1800. The Town voted him a call April 6, 1801 ; the Church, June 28, following. He accepted the call, and became the first settled Pastor, Sept. 23, 1801 ; all who had served before him having been Stated or Occasional Supplies. His term of service and that of the ten settled Pastors and one Acting Pastor, who have followed him, may be found on page 13. The average length of the nine Pastorates, previous to the present, is nearly seven years. The longest, that of Pastor Smiley, was twenty-four years, one month, and nine days ; the shortest, that of Rev. Mr. Haseltine, was one year and nine days. IV. EEVIVALS. In eighty-seven years, the Church has enjoyed seven seasons of more or less extensive revival, viz. — 1st and 2nd, In 1810, and 1821-2, Rev. Mr. Smiley, Pastor. 3d, In 1831, Rev. Mr. Goodman, Pastor. 4th, In 1834-5 "Burchard Revival," Rev. Mr. Morton, Pastor. 5th, In 1840-2, Rev. Mr. Noble, Pastor. 6th, In 1856-7, Rev. Mr. Giddings, Pastor. 7th, In 1867-8, Rev. Mr. Cobb, Pastor. Nine hundred and forty-eight, or more than three fourths of the 1226 members of this Church, have been added by Profession ; 278 by Letter. More than two thirds have been added in Revi- vals of Religion. V. THE SABBATH-SCHOOL. In the Spring of 1818, Pastor Smiley opened a Sabbath-School in his house. He continued it as long as he was Pastor ; after which, it was held, for some years, in the School-House on the Common, near the Meeting-House ; and then, in the Meeting- House. The following is a list of the Superintendents, with their terms of service, as near as can now be ascertained : Rev. R. Smiley, 1818—1825 Dea. A. Steele, 1825—1832 Dea. Nomlas Cobb, 1832—1833 Dea. A. Steele, 1833—1839 Dea. I. M. Lewis, 1839—1842 Dea. A. Bourne, 1842—1845 Dr. E. A. Knight, 1845—1851 Leverett M. Snell, 1851—1856 Henry Safford, 1856—1859 Dea. A. Steele, 1859—1863 Dea. Adna Brown, 1863—1866 Edward Ingham, 1866—1868 Dea. Adna Brown, 1868 — 7 VI. FORM OF ADMISSION TO THE CHURCH. Address. Beloved Friends : You present yourselves before God and these witnesses, to make a solemn profession of your Christian Faith, and to enter into Covenant with Christ and his Church in this place. We trust you have duly considered the nature of this pro- fession, and the new relations you will henceforth sustain, and that you are prepared, by Divine Grace, to offer yourselves as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God, through Jesus Christ. We now ask your assent to our ARTICLES OF BELIEF. We believe in the one only living and true God, who exists as Father, Son and Holy Ghost ; that these three are one equal and infinite, in all natural and moral perfections. We believe that God created and upholds and governs all things according to the wise and eternal counsel of his own Will, yet in perfect accordance with the free moral action of men. We believe that the Bible is the inspired word of God, the perfect and only rule of Belief and Practice. We believe that our First Parents were created holy ; that they fell from that state by transgressing the command of God ; and that in consequence of their apostasy, all their descendants are without original holiness, and alienated from God until their hearts are renewed by Divine Grace. We believe that the Son of God took upon himself the form of man ; that he died, rose again, and ascended to the right hand of the Father, where he ever liveth to make intercession for us ; that by his obedience, sufferings and death, he made a complete atone- ment, which is the only ground of forgiveness for sin ; that par- don and eternal life are sincerely offered to all, upon condition of repentance and faith in Christ'; that those who repent and believe will be kept, by the power of God, through faith, unto salvation. 8 "We believe that Christ has established a Visible Church in the world, the terras of admission to which are, — credible evidence of Regeneration by the Holy Spirit, and a Public Profession of Faith in the Redeemer; and that Baptism and the Lord's Supper are Ordinances of the Church, to be observed to the end of time. We believe that God has appointed one day in the seven to be kept holy unto himself; and that from the Resurrection of Christ, to the end of the world, the first day of the week is the Christian Sabbath. We believe, also, in the Resurrection of the Dead, and in a day of Final Judgment, in which all will receive according to their deeds; that the Wicked will go away into Everlasting Punish- ment, and the Righteous into Life Eternal. Experimentally, we believe that God has wrought in us genuine Repentance for Sin ; that he has renewed our hearts ; that he has justified and accepted us, and sealed us heirs of heaven. To this Confession, according to your understanding of the truth and according to your personal Faith in Christ, do you now (severally) give your cordial assent ? [ Here Baptism is to be administered, or recognized, in answer to the following question : Do you, who have received Baptism, on the Faith of your Parents, now publicly accept, and endorse their act as your own ? ] Will you now join us in solemn COVENANT ? In the presence of God and these witnesses, we do now avouch the Lord Jehovah, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, to be our God, the Supreme Object of our affection and our Portion forever. We cordially acknowledge the Lord Jesus Christ to be our Re- deemer, and the Holy Spirit to be our Sanctifier, Comforter and Guide. We cheerfully devote ourselves to God in the Covenant of his Grace ; consecrating all our powers and faculties and possessions to his service and glory. And we promise, through the assistance of his Spirit, that we will cleave to Him as our Chief Good, that we will give diligent 9 attention and cordial support to His word and Ordinances, in se- cret, in the family, and in the House of God ; that we will seek the interest and honor of His Kingdom; and that, henceforth, denying all ungodliness and every worldly lust, we will live sober- ly and righteously and godly in the world. We do now, more especially, join ourselves to this Church, en- eao-ino- to submit to its Rules of Government and Discipline,— to strive earnestly for its peace, edification and purity, — and to walk with its members in charity, fidelity and Christian watchfulness. Do you thus solemnly covenant and promise ? We then, the members of this Church, affectionately receive you to our communion, and, in the name of Christ, declare you en- titled to all the privileges of membership in^ the Church of God. We welcome you to this fellowship with us in the blessings of the gospel and, on our part, engage to watch over you in Christian affection and to seek your edification as long as you continue to be with us. And now, Beloved inHhe Lord, let us never forget that the vows of God are upon us, and that the obligations which we have rati- fied and sealed, this day, are as lasting as eternity. Wherever we go, they will be with us. They will follow us to the bar of God- They will abide with us, in whatever world we may be, forever. Let'it be our constant aim and earnest prayer to God, that he will help us to fulfill them. May the Lord guide and preserve us till death, and at last re- ceive us all to that blessed world where our love and joy shall be perfect forever, through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. PRINCIPLES AND RULES OF CHURCH ORDER. 1. A Christian Church is an Association of professed followers of Christ, organized for the purpose of mutual watchfulness ; the observance of the Christian Sacraments ; the maintenance of Chris- tain worship and instruction, and the extension of the Kingdom of Christ in the world. Such a body, under Christ, is fully com- petent to choose its officers, admit its members, administer disci- pline, and do all other acts necessary to the accomplishment of these objects. 10 2. A Church, though thus independent of external authority, is hound in relations of mutual care and communion with other Churches ; and this Church, in all ordinary cases, will conform to the usages of fellowship established among Congregational Churches. 3. The permanent officers of the Church are a Pastor, or Pas- tors and Deacons. This Church also appoints, annually, a Clerk, a Church-Committee to examine candidates for admission, and to secure faithful attention to discipline, and a Sabbath-School Com- mittee of three, for the supervision of the Sabbath-School. 4. The Church-Committee consists of the Pastor and the Dea- cons, and two other brethren, the last to be chosen annually. 5. The Sabbath-School Committee (of which the Pastor is a member, ex officio) shall, on the day they are appointed, nominate a Superintendent, Assistant-Superintendent, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, Assistant-Librarian, and a board of at least five more teachers than there are classes in the Sabbath-School. These nominations, if approved by the Church, shall, on or before the day of its reorganization, be presented to the Sabbath-School for its approval. This Committee shall also be responsible for the selection of all books and papers, both for study and general read- ing' in the Sabbath-School. 6. Persons applying for admission to the Church are first ex- amined by the Church, under the direction of the Church-Commit- tee, and, having been propounded for at least two weeks, are ad- mitted by vote taken at the Preparatory Lecture ; and become members in full by publicly assenting to the Articles of Belief and Covenant. 7. Members of any and all other Christian Churches, worship- ing with us, are cordially invited to the Lord's Table, and all other privileges of Church members, for one year. Within that time, they are specially desired to bring letters of dismission and recom- mendation to us, and become members with us. 8. Members of this church, removing from town to become per- manent residents elsewhere, are expected to take letters of dismis- sion from us to some church near where they reside, within the space of one year from their removal, unless they give the church satisfactory reasons for not doing so. 11 9. The rule of Christ, enjoined in Matt, xviii. 15 — 17, is to be literally followed by members of this Church in all cases of pri- vate offense, and the spirit of this rule is to govern all disciplinary processes in relation to members guilty of other offenses. 10. The Annual Meeting of the Church is on Friday preceding the first Sabbath in April. 11. The Lord's Supper is administered on the first Sabbaths, respectively, of January, March, May, July, September, and November. Preparatory Lecture, Friday P. M. preceding Communion Sab- bath. 12. The Social meetings of the Church are as follows : — I. Monthly. 1. Missionary Concert, the first Sabbath of each month. 2. Social Conference, the first Monday of each month. 3. Sabbath-School Concert, the second Sabbath of each month. 4. Church-Meeting, the last Friday in each month. II. Weekly. 1. Pastor's Meeting, Monday evening. 2. Young People's Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening. 3. Ladies' Prayer Meeting, or Social Union, Wednesday after- noon. 4. Church Prayer Meeting, and Sabbath-School Teachers' Meeting, Friday evening. BENEVOLENT CONTRIBUTIONS. Stated Contributions, for Benevolent Objects, are taken in Church, the^rs^ Sabbath morning of each month, as follows : — January ; — Poor of the Parish. March ; — Bible Society. May ; — Sabbath-School. June ; — Home Missions. July ; — Poor of the Parish. August ; — American Missionary Association. September : — Education Society. October ; — Tract Society. November; — Seamen's Cause. December; — Am. Congregational Union. In addition to the above, a Collection is taken at the Preparatory Lecture for Church Expenses ; and, in the month of January , by special canvass, a subscription for Foreign Missions. 12 PASTOR'S REQUESTS AND APPOINTMENTS. 1. The Pastor specially desires to be informed by the persons themselves, or by others, of removals from town, prior to their going, if possible, of any family, or individual belonging to this Church or Congregation ; and of removals into town, of any family or individual, who would choose to worship with us. 2. Members of the Church and Congregation are particularly requested to inform the Pastor, at once, of all cases of sickness and afflictions where his counsel and sympathy may be desired. 3. Any persons, in the Church or Congregation, who desire personal religious conversation, with the Pastor, are cordially invited to call at his study, Monday Evening of each week, be- tween 7 and 9 o'clock ; or Friday P. M. between 2 and 4 o'clock. The Pastor would prefer in no case to receive calls in the forenoon of any day, except in case of urgent necessity. 4. Before the appointment of the hour for funeral services, the Pastor asks in all cases to be consulted, as other engagements may make it impossible to attend at an hour independently cho- sen. It is specially requested that, when convenient, an earlier hour than one o'clock P. M. may not be chosen, and that in no case, except imperative necessity, funeral services be appointed on the Sabbath. 13 _ _ Z r ■c X e» en *- ;-■ IC o £1 > — X ■i. f o w O £3 53 = z_ (b p B o 2. a a v; O o p a B > 51 b 5 3 w 1 o B 2 •3 1-3 P o b o cr B o 3 o o o 5" a4 Q o o ft a- a o B CO B > ■ f; r. ft en; a B p p J) ~ " r o - - 2 - T. O 00 B :' g ■1. en o jr 55 K SB g o, B /. ^ c o co > o "3 >■ O C B v « p B •a p p ■a p Co JO C to JO JO JO en 1C JO M JO o M £2 > CO CO CO XI H-" o ^1 o I-" s to p 1- p to CO H* CO GO ^t B" b S> W p g g g o p g - p O O o p Q Q o o p p o M ,_! M *-* h-» M M O " M ft CO CO CO X CO CO 3 B en CO (0 en CO CO CO CO 4- to CO CO 00 en CD p to p > > cc > X > P3fS ss 53 - f3J3 a B p 3 o a cd a> o CD CD CD a ft ft 4 < <1 4 B 1- *^ CO CO 3 ^i O ii r' ► © b © r O a r w o o g P e-i ft ft ft ft !• 3 3 ft „ b O p © b to 1 c > CM o < 3 to o p O p il IB- p t^ o j?i M £ _*"■ -" to JV5 to J» to -* p • © en p CO GO GO 00 X CO GO CO — o • ft o a CO en *- CO to CO o ~ en o o 3 T3 Do cr- ^ hj T3 r^> 3 3 » cr 1 e» hd CD < O > O P CO r-i- co 3. H O p O — i o w b GC o o O b CO p- £• 14 TABLE OF DEACONS, Showing the length of their terms of service. Kemarks No Name. Appointed. Ceased to Act. and References. 1 Lemuel Whitney, Nov. 17, 1801 Feb. 1, 1813 Died. 2 Newcomb Bourne, Nov. 17,1801 Jan. 24, 1810 Resigned. 3 David Nichols, June 11, 1807 Mar. 12, 1842 Died. 4 Phinehas Bates, Apr. 17, 1811 Nov. 1, 1843 Died. 5 Joseph Selden, Mar. 15, 1814 Dec. 22, 1855 Died. 6 Horatio G. Hawkins, Aug. 4, 1832 Oct. 16, 1836 Left Town. 7 Elijah Whitney, Aug. 4, 1832 April 4, 1855 Died. 8 Arba Holman, Aug. 4, 1832 Feb. 29, 1864 Left Town. 9 Ashbel Steele, Aug. 25, 1837 Nov. 6, 1842 Left Town. 10 Nomlas Cobb, Aug. 25, 1837 July 27, 1838 Died. 11 Isaac M. Lewis, Oct. 1, 1841 Nov. 29, 1866 Died. 12 Abraham J. Bourne, Oct. 1, 1841 June 11, 1S48 Left Town. 13 William Davis, Oct. 1, 1841 Sept. 15, 1868 Died. 14 Ashbel Steele (Reappointed) Sept. 2, 1859 15 George P. Haywood, Aug. 26, 1864 16 Amasa Woolson, June 28, 1867 17 Adna Brown, June 28, 1867 EXPLANATORY NOTE. In the following Catalogue of members, the first column num- bers the members in the order of their admission. The second column contains the original and present names of all who have ever belonged to this Church. Parentheses or brackets inclose the maiden names of married females. Male Christian names, in parentheses, are those of the husbands of females whose names they follow. Female surnames in parentheses denote a second or subsequent marriage. Column third gives the dates of reception. Column fourth records the manner of reception, and the Churches from which members have been received by letter. Column fifth gives the dates of removal. Column sixth, the manner of removal, and the ages of those removed by death. CATALOGUE OF MEMBERS. 16 OS CD 00 i-H o Eh zn i-H P3 00 P3 PP fc- l-l IE* fc W M S w P^ o & pq M p^ o o o w 1-J w <5 Eh &H «=e! ft o O 1-3 fe -=d o ^> H i— i Eh o 1-3 3 o Pn ^5 O O P3 to ffl w O W EH H O « to it it be Add O G H ■owo • ?1 H o: O H 00 C> tri l» CN OS »0 O CI ^ *— 00 ►, ,_| ■ Oi X ifl © b- 00 CD 1— -* r- i£> X N O » C- 'i x [, T3"0'CO~ - 3'= , r — — -r t -c: -: ~ -- ~ -r~"=-=-a » if. it be it it if. it it it it it it it it it it it it if. it ic it cO rt ci £ ci'S'^'iiert'S'S «rt'r;'~"5'S~i:'5~c. ~ n "5 KKMKftftKK^HKS-ftftft-ft^KK^ftftftft T-l CM . ,0,q' *^ a> 53 < 1 00 'tg < -* i-H CD So oo „o S i-ipjx . to"^ "1 2 M ^ 00 So « - - r ~ - = »o o « cj O _cj O ,* 3 O "O to Hg .2 .5.5 1 .S-S -d-3 a 3= gsaa n Q O O O 5 ■sgl a s 1 .lis c3— . CM *^ *-f "i-H rH OO CD <5 - t- -, rH 00 ^ 00 OS "- 1 -* of - rH (M" "3 ■ "3 ® . ^ ^ — • a a s So? -ice; - - fi.2-- — cS ■§■§* 3 3 P. £ 3 a s a a w _, ? ? 2 1 .2 § s - a £•2 Q> CD CD 0> CU CD <» CD CD CD CD O +- Q ft,-." III; Sg,ft sag 3 5 |; fio ff c-sS- - -5 — o p,ig g a 2 _ ■" — a .S -, a i : ~ SS^ S 3 § co < < co J co i-a ^ -3 • r" C- m 5, s»«2 C8 _0 ^-.T- O a X IT 8S * 32! Sj a T-^-'-^CO ft S * ™ >>«ft^ S3 x i^c3 fe r* _— -*-? cs ■— ' -r> CO m .a a^j ftfi as S3 5 2 g'3 5 '3' ^"i -2 : Iftg JHft HWCO^u3COt-aO)OHWCO'*OC3i-rj: 31 C fH c^ n -+ O CO >Hr-lrti-(THrtr-liHr-(i-lCNOJCMCNCNCN!N 17 s o 6 v a |9 eS s a - 5, O CU - , >-. t-1 >. -. -■ - — - — 5 S 5? : -r — — — — — -r-r-r: S e» 3 § 2 : = :? = ? . «s - C - 09 "gggS*"g«5gi 3 GO N'LrtiCQOX^™ -t- com cc i- to -i- i- j i- « ; — -r — - — — -= — -=T — — — — — DOODfiVfiC 1 . - ^ U U U it U M.g bC H :C St _ = if. bl 5, .::■_-*■ S3 - - - 9) c ^ - c _ c :, 1 a.2 £'• g & 3>' ~ "^ ~ ~ ^ ~ ;re_, aa-aj ~ . ~J ™ ~ ™ ™ T . T ~ "w " t _ "3 ™ ~ "3 a a s a ■- a a — - a a " o'S'S o 15 ?? S? a! Is H : ? ^ P ? - : : :"" o ■> >i >> >i >-- >* >--■- >> >■.-— >» >a >» >> ^ '-*'■- >« >' ^' >">•— •- '•*< >■ -*. ^>«2 a a a ci ,• c * co s> s ^-. >> >> >*w rr T "3 'TO -_ i - CJ P ? ? 2 ? O S^ ;-, ^..i s~..2 - S 3 « a> 2 J= s s o OX J o y o X .2 .2 ago ^ i. ,1 * ' i- £ * "" J '" ■-" > : "* °° >5 jo = y, t--^ ; ^-.x<;z».o«: .^rHCO : = = : § es e iSr* CC HI a B -"n « t- 2 -+ 2E S -f ce a; jo rM r? ^ i- ^ ^ . i- 1 ,, — — oj. C-l : ? ,-, cc 55 .. 7*g -J : so coS £2® J B si's § * p S. P. o tSr = ^ooso" . .^' ce to co t=5 s •- •w O = - oo Xh h _r- .o~oo'^ So o oc o o Ji; co cc i-i cc oc ■ "£ & a i £P P. jo O 9 *C rH 0OlF-C_r- w ** ™ ■" ©w ^ z. i> ^ w T— 71 co" >1 C-. s-> - - - ■-. - pq c — - -^ - ; >." _Jj .0 X z 3d — » — - _ 2S& -r •_ * ■~ ~ '- ^ ^- — r ^ "S m ■**• •■ s ^S N .2 — 5ii z 1 Stt ^ soSsjsz £ O o ™ I 3 i X " " -A S 'i i i CMOJUCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'*-*'*-*-*-*'*'* rl' *rt o IO c3 ci X • a o qq ft "^ J3 O ^ ^' l-i x -^ ^-*^ s=s sai„v £ -= 5— '"S^S-S - — = -T= -J< - - .- £ - «2~-~ K _ ^, -y. _ Q k: _ 'X, j/. _ ■ r- ce C-. ~ r- ->i :- -t ■ - - i - >0 O C C C '« CC C C Q '^ < 18 -a >■ 2fl ~ a t- kc o x o "a t~ to <0 O -# j^ •c -s -a p -a -3 ;t oca; ©<»_-• a c a so 6d to s « 6fE s '*" -S 3 e8 03 03 "" oS cs . o •a J3 jajijl-B jaja § .a" -a" -a ■S .a' -a' uo ■£„_.^~ *-. q » .. "8 "O "O . "a "O *; ■; .2.2 K>>:>>.2 >>:>,.2 >,-. QQ MKMOPaMQMClPO; 55 "=' m ™! » "i m m on b >- 2 "s b % h h ; ^ >. >, ^2 « >> *> ^ = : u u r r u a a M « ii a ; oi eS g> C3 —_ — oS c3 C5 •- • rSr;r8c8QQc8c8oSQ a'8'3'0 . . 'a 'a *a >- t- (n on o> « 0>J1.> s >-a -; S - . S" .■as ■!§ 2 i-a fl _. i oS c8 o J3 60 cC C O oS cS " % • a "- a "'§ - X >-. >,.2 >>.2 .2 .2 .2 >>.2 HaWOKRQ QflBfl o-a^T-a o ° o2 2° | "gi°°g °° _-; -3 i-a O -*£_* S3S3S- »_. _ >» a OC " 5 CO '- , 00' -l oo r, r-lS 00 „ ?« .1-5 j-^< CM c g CNI irf Ol ^rH I 3 3 S" b,JJ a" - a *s ops >-5*sOO co >-s i-s i-a i-8 1-» O » -s *-» -=1 - Cm I SII| IP| s 9 § 2 Wj 2 g g S oS oo oo 3 goo «5* cT- J^" .J-rJ rH -^ 19 ti s - - - - ? .- — ~ z .. o o o o o a = — -?- ija^jja « SQoas;;;; £ ; r | « c 7 -'- j | | 3 | J ? ? | g g g 3 - .- .£ .i > --. >.-~ -- >, >i >. >. >-. >. >i >.- .£ a - - j > o 3 §3 C-SQ 2 S^io ii - h 9 = r- _ u 1-S S"ii^^ | -i-T IfhI O "5 S -t _ «"-■ ■"H CM _ i- 1 £ >- ~ ■-" r ?> ■gjec^a ceSig O^kjO-^^^G :t3 >> —. r-t f"* '" -' °3 rt.2 := — 3 u a) - u a - 2 ° ■&.2 o CO 1-4 ft JS oo oo CO 2 i-hSogC'M ofl m h 2. SollS S<3 gg sj to ccgSS ;-2 .2 :~3 — I o 52 a,_ s?a S a w ta §S"?2 -I gS S « £>S .a .a 'C3 _'5,^t:-' rr s "S i, i- = Bo.«r ■a s . c a £. — = ^ ■£ *-• - = y. — — ^ c — "^ *r c «j — - _ '■2 | a «^| af ffldj S s . ■a 3 g, ~. = ^ -r idO«rtrtHrtii?S^-:'lM 20 at -~ 2 s 5 gs 5P 5w r S » a c 2 , S ° feO St bD S ; — 2 p_ci « S-: 11°' PO 3 £ « i. li k ,- u. '— '" *t »See3tta3sSeJjj >> s. ►.= is, & £>•§ ^ UO CO a ■o to § t~t- cS it bO tT S bO M ?ID 3 ;~-=~-SJ=~r=^ . *w "^ T3 . *0 *C 13 ^rt £ 1 CN CO -I -— T3 ^ "3 "O •£ j*T3 tJ -a — — > r-l CO O Sca< tlfctg M bD be be be bfl B csct-^ceracS.-^ceaJcJ'^* £2"« 5 5 5 * 55 •""'§ •c t3 .' 1 3 r 3'w. r c'0'0 >> >>-2 >^ !*> >».2 t*> :>i >,.2 BSBaBHaoaMQ 1 01^ r- ■ j: r; J? 3 Sg ' c "cq. ""lira" CN rH ~ CO '"" , op : ci >> b£> >> 5 3 StM J; 55 ' o,a- ® C3 CQI-5C C»_« -f O* ITS IcifN^KHHi'M^ r-l ^T CO US rH TH . .^ce £1 ^ >-i rH _£, esTi-T^ ^T^T JS cn °> r * v $ 2 2 ^ g £> >f S fete t: m^j ^ «3 S s M ~ cS .a* 3 CC a a B I .9 •- 5 eS'~ 03 ,. o .. - „ o II"" §s - ° g °s § S ° 3~ " a *^ o a - ►JO* *J o •« o - - - - CMrt 03 CO COH«* (M^rHCOS bb bio • "£ "* « ■* 00 iS ,H £2 1H CO 00 *-* j d>; ; CO CO ^* r-l C CC 00 r eo"ccT» 5 cs r: rf" _t- OS CO ® t oo§' r^bi^ 8J & ¥s ?5 jaw o lilies J3 ►..« o, 1^4 hi 3^ a a o2 -S5 <3 a H~ ! ba. _wB_>£_5S_ ; JjJ >J a* g ta ■f in in ih o in c a a S.5al- i-Hfl ri= £ s a o 5 w w 2c- S' S - t,o g •5° a 05 g S ;r?^3 °t» pa i &: S S MX ^ .9 ™ © ® goo: iS^Zl? ^ el >i« i-"i »o a ^•2 ^® S«o.2 ■9-2 S 9 • OCOlCrHOlM-t'C'-O UJO'OSOCOOwO^^^^f-^Nl'-l^b.M^Nt-XCOXCOOOCOOO 21 JS no « 3 = ° C "^ to ►; ^ "gii « § § a d70 Wait Roxl Budl bid h 5 d 3 a a a a e« c — ". j3 --a rfJ3 JS — — — -3 ~ - - - - - - S-g o B § =5 »v£.8 a BSQ Q easaooi5 -* 2 N ~ f N :-<: = ? P « a •£ £,a-< c2.a §>.E g. -~ ,• So KnJlJJj &| co ~ -r ^ g i-h u «- O ~ 3 .£ Ja « « !t„2c ss. tta -- : ° - A A jtA -.'■= »< 5-gSoo-s fga^-a g ow £ o o g o §3=2 ■O ■ d • • • f . "<3 . *t c!aaJ5aia e='3sSi5 Efe a « •go .-3 £=* £1 a* £•» ~-h ■* — Urn ■g £ a a w 5 • j _o o o 2 " ^. y. OQ B» U M tO ' to = at- eo .a g -3 '- S -3 -= 8 jj u jg - co Hr* a ,; — a a — .3 g p O g ? 00 Q O* .■S'8 j . s-,.2 .2 >■, ;►, y. .2 J3 ^^S" ■£* rn" s £?.arf J a a Is! S A 52 "3 Ob g| 233-?V rH K i X X " *- a'- ^ £?**,&■£?§ "*■— i 3 ~.J a r- ~ = 3 = =- a d^ r? GO .4 T< on. >•}■-5 g «BP« »— °o~*t ^ oo*eJ , ecT , # r "i. *•§ fl '3 ° <2 1 1 - X - b r- - -to- rn . "*--r1--r-lc0-* -- — men 3i" : •- ; t-sa ^ a = H i- "St* 2~- ►a „r ^~: -'^ O 3™ Ci ' :*>a: Cb*3 a <^ 3 g 0. ^<-- — - =~ gas — — i tj .£ -7 - -a h 3 a a*-H 5 „ §•< ""' 3 "? 2 a-.x os ^a * 3« a" t Q - •- - - 3 - *3 ^ >■. X "3 - a > Ln "S fi 3 o x - S — 7 -5 '- — _— a_ _Fh _ eS -g DO 0Q ^ x ■ £ S : a .- x/ SOU'S rH r-t i-irH r-( rH rH rn rH rH ai rH r^ ri fl Zl Zi fl C-l :i t» 71 tl r) ?1 Fl M ^ M ?l ^1 H to "fl ?! ?1 f 1 5l il "1 il tl 22 w ■ _r <£ -a k P £> O i „- !»» g _^. tJ rt .2 ej rn g o O O g o 5 g t - S ^ 5 £> j^-2 :*. ? >> rH g^J< 'O CO JZ O "3 ■BflB'B'd'O cr. be a it i To c3 c3""_ 03 c3 c3 -g fl ■§ 5 5 -s" iSo = i * a" "S a ^ "5 a "s p"o . . t; a ■SSI'S pl^SgTf !«■§!£!!£!£! S .a -a io'aS'j; o3W» a 3.s s g>.S.S M . a - r -.2 ■ ■a o -a ,= fa .a rf fl .J,a oco oogcogogo *! d *^ *"■ * ~ ~ ^ *^ ^ *"■ .2 x .2 .2 ^..2 .2 >>.2 >>.2 fiHoomooKoaao X. a 00 a a . - . . ■* '-35/5;.- ti so y a a bo a :' -".a 5 -a fj ^"-g ' rs "3 ^ *^ *~. -a *t 3 >> >■> >>-2 .2 >,.2 IBBHflflBfl 00 ^rH CO ^ iC CI Cf "O co ■a^-co- S 5 S s ^ ^- *• o if r-H » CO ■".a .a i-i ..eo ic t-> h :; w / ^ .0 --* : - — s - eoQooOi-ti-iJSoo 00 !?^' -cm zi 01 J' _-co ro - SNn a H N g„Sa CO CD CM -5H ;y - ■-■ r-i a: CM fi*-* _r ° - CM H aHH d 'C .: -5 be ^> o p, j 03 a 03 Q> g Z as ^S t,D — --^ a ~ 2 "^l— £f " 3> >0 , *f Jfli'S 03,5033— 5~j; — S^S-a O S r -/J 0Q ea 5si CO El J O Mj< y. >>, SlS.sga 03 SS — .5 a ~ 03 s f->"o: a oe .^ " aa - ^3 cc; a S >, 2 I a . _ a 5 - p. a - S3 S 6=1 S Sj a !|cO«3 ! SS 2 is a> > s 5 o b -ci C o o ©OH^M'J'OOnC r>\ r? :t co ro :' r? :: c? cc :o -f -f -t Cl M M M M :i M N CI :i :i T i-h ~i :■■:-+ '~ ■'— ' 1- -^ 3i Cr-.^ .0 -f 'O o i ■f-ti-tft-t-c** 1 * 1 * 1 * ■" ■" >■" o 1 ■m "M :i o] 01 oi 01 oi oj 01 01 :i 01 o) oi ^s ■ i O r-t 0-1 CO -f O '-O : *C' '^ u; 'C *JT' — ■ O 23 s s s »> J — ~ — • • M *Q . c — eZ - i U a S - 59 z = - = Set - > " S ■ -. -.'-: = = - •*• K .5 .5 .5 "~ 5 • '" £« 5 •§•§.§ -fig's £•§ 'S'o •=". -r~~~~u.''=. V-..Z. >..i .1 .i ■- - — >..£ -- - paaaaaasaafl pa g s S h s a T - > I 7 £ - :.-,-.-^^ • - S "-' - _= 3 2 £J) MS S 59 - — c ~ '- rr c3 • O . . -O > : •/. " " c CO g a> <» .- r '? a.-' °. — ST - CO C*J 00 , ^ ^ ^ l-H *— ^ J^KlO Oj S V< fj £ .S »f ■"VT.El COCO -<55 «S OCO CO J. «B gco 4\st •§ t;ca t y' — I'M o* «ce M a B g oi .a _ J _ » a .a»sg\3 u K ^— g c o gco pq'p & - 1 ° CO t- -t 7 f -c OO CO ,~-4. ^ r-( So S«S -t-T t > *3 _:' b I 1 I ^ e; a .5 .5 2 -a .! _a a j "3 ^ _, SaaSSi o p o 9 o i o o zj a> c nJ^-i j j >a J h; -^ ^ uo wo *-3 CO O ^ "S CO OI CM o>t-l CO 00 CM CO ^ s = 3 s o- s S s 2Cj« a s a « 1-5 "-5 l-Sl-S |a: j£ ~ -J. a £7 f a c~ tea S ^ d< pa E 2 "3 j; - 2* •= -1= i H - = £ - a — i — a. ° O j; ^ - ? = '■ "^ T - r^i « kc; ^5 5" a a'=" : gay g>aJS|§a i^.tlaaa c ^ ^>^o2sa fi ^' r>; oo — E K y. /• z ■;. ^ ^ i •/:-; s ^ i --.--- ^ - z <-.^ r/. '/. — to £ ■- i — 5 ..a 5a Or«c :> m n n : / y y: x r. ~ CO t- . r. r- i n :i OlOlOCO O^CiCCO 24 cii? - >■ a c '3 ; CC OS 'u ■ O 'a, - I- ..-: -1 J a xi : -s — — H fcd o o Jo- : i 1 ~± a 0B .9 5 c .9 -9 --'-"-'■-- -S f ■§ -'"3 - o 5 o = 2 3 = 2 2 ® ^3 > i.9.9 i .a ,c , > a o > o o s a .^ £ & cs a 3.9 >(^b s^ Ei -2 o> 2 w £ •" ^* 5 co 'J'tt » ■* ■a ex, -a -a -o ^ -a .b tj « ,b -b ■*" .b rt o d a cj q cj *0 . 13 T3 't! . *a >v2 &►, >> >,.2 >, mQcaeacpQw £ g>fl £t bj: bppa M) a„ o »o CO i co ^ -* cc : ^ rJi : '•• • - , gsg^ajssss&g s ss 1 > > o o !5Z 1-1 IH N - aj CO "* OS _, OS lO i ^J 6 «>,£>• j*» j o » S p o ^ a 2 s o 9 an C ° O r-l i-H i-l rH 1-1 I 55 .a a IS •£ .a ja ■£ < < z ta g ■< h an COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOeOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO ' 01 CO -f "O '-O CO CO CO CO CO 25 g >.i • - 2 S8S .o,..S $ - > ca - ~> SB'S = — - ~ - ~ ? c g o z .a . .-• . g 3 g s S5 g & DACl - - ►> J >• =-• -'. '■£ o > = © b-f - '- 3 C? -f - '- 3 " = ~ ~ '■ 1 ~* :l S M 8 a — = r: — a — : C tT ~ ~ « — "3 5 = S Si ? = "O .-3-3 .~ . « U) ■6 = 5 r /T - s 1 ps _ - >. ;-. s . " — -= 3 a - -c -3 >. >. >, to if g ~ E"3 3 H c Tt 3 hJ « -— ~ _=_'—« So u o u — - "* OO O O C?I = Hpsamm co q a cr'^a 1 < "* to OC X -* - -00 «NPh « 1 y CO GOO stoaiSsS ^- a--^-- tote ■» a » a = s - = •-: A -:<-; — •< < ? a 5 - is E s s 7 v 3 5 «=SX> -rH~ •Lx, ho S"» S CO* 5 a *> So .2 a P o ^ — — — £ S§ a H • p* •&, o : - - £ « 2 6. J P. oo OO ; 2 s n; r. - : US I -j — _ -- ?l rt -*• •-: — i- s T. ~ -- T i r^ -r :t — i- x -• — ^- .• -. - - - - -r -r -r -c •- -j: -;: -r - - i - i - i - i - i . ! - i - i - i - i - v y r y: \ c^r:^3^3r3o^^5«^5coM^;«c^co^5^3^^ccco«>^:coco^:^3e t- :: :: :t :: -.-) 26 c3 > O 9 K o - o a a 2 2 « .5 - .a O a By death, aged 04 years. Dis to ch. in Manchester. By death, aged 79 years. Dis. to ch in Keene, N. II. — - o .a — Q 02 V. W S*f H H ^ §K . | ? . • . £ '■= *f g *« © 2 ~ .2 g "| •= ^.g a fe § » « 2 ^"S "» .3 ca fe a -g . P 2 fi S SL« -C- ,j = «B?SSo >. ■-">— S — ' - — ' -i C ^~ -a,'-' - ~ - z : - t ■- •= ■= '-'- j ? .3 £ .2 uaaa&aaaaaaoa a aa H n -3 bo ■a >> H 6 K 00 jj; 3 cs £ >>>> .- CM "O ~r -i 83 Pn'O'3 C CC tl) .■ata .5 >>>> Picas Exc. See Church Records. Dis. to ch. in Dis. to ch. in Guildhall. Dis. to eh, in Brooklyn N. Y. By deatli, aged 64 years. By death, aged 55 years. By death, aged 74 years. By dentil, : Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch. Dis. to Ch. By deatli, ; Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch. By death, a Dis. to ch. Dis to ch. i Dis. to ch. Dis. to ch.i "3 o « o 0) p o CO IH a. June 1S56 Oct. 16, 1836 Juno 8, 1*44 April 19, 1840 3 00 rH o Oct. 30, 1864 April 6, 1839 Feb. 25, 1S47 Nov. 16, 1837 Sept. 30,1839 March 11, 1S38 Oct. 11, 1835 Jan. 20, 1836 Sept. 17, 1837 Jan. 25, 1839 May 11, 1S34 April 5, 1839 July 3, 1842 Sept. 7, 1836 Oct. 1, 1841 ti < sis o 3S Oi-si-s April 30,1S36 June 27, 1852 Nov. 21,1841 Jan. 1, 1S46 Fob. 6, 1867 Oct. 4, 1852 Nov. 18, 1863 B W B s» .22 -: -a a '3 ) <-> o §1^ o5.2 J- t— ( ° a-a'rfj .a™ "£ - ^ ^ o BwSe .SO ;feB S 5 fl * 2.2 § -w o ►2 - -2-i£ 3T"2 £ S3 £co - 3 en 22 ki •' — 3 s — 1-3 f flSfl2? 25 s a a a o o S5Z n iS* ,| a •,-U- 3an gal - JSna c;? s ^ Sa c h ^ n ■+ «: ^ t, c _ )OH >>t £ ~> ~» CS K — >-i s « . 73 - — 'S. **> x.S a - = P r JS -Z — fcn £-g.d 009* 9 22o ._■ •_• •_■ * « MM* >> qoo sHHn - -~ S Sc S'5 S SsS 5° o- 1-* ^ . rH o ----- J ^ Ofi i - — ~ — o \z — r - ' . r ii 5 = a s9 *p g . \£A A >»>vS™ M >. 9 mbsc n - -- ►= < ■= 5 < 55 -. z § IsSSrsSljjS 03 1— ..-. j» 3 » oc 55 ft PkO O o O o g ® t- u -: w i 1 - -.- KSS Si ■e&i — C3 _ = u a — « — — — r-. '_ - 003 ® ? -T -r^: — O O ° K M >> kk = i Hi QC in 7 -■ - t-l tH 28 > o a « o a a Dis. to M - E. ch. in Springfield. Dis. to ch.in Charlestown,N. H. By death, aged 38 years. Exc. See Church Records. Exc. See Church Records. Exc. See Church Records. Dis. to ch.in Charlestown, N.H. Dis. to ch. in M alden, Ms. Dis. to ch. in Wincheudon, Ms. Dis. to ch. in Chester. Dis. to Pine St. ch. Boston, Ms. By death, aged 45 years. Dis. to ch. in Westminister E. Dis. to ch, Grafton. Dis. to ch. in Feeding Hills, Ms. By death, aged 63 years. By death, aged 77 years. 2 > PPM Dis. to ch. in Waitsfield. Dis. to ch. in Charlestown.N.H. Dis. to Pres. ch. in Troy, N. Y. Dis. to ch. in Waitsfield. Exc. See Church Records. Dis. to ch. fn Waitsfield. By death, aged 25 years. Dis. to M. E. ch. in Woodatook "3 t» o a P3 o 0) s p Jan. 7, 1836 Aug. 1, 1835 June 7, 1844 March 31, 1S37 May 3, 1839 March 12, 1847 Aug. 1, 1835 June 7, 1835 Feb. 2, 1836 July 5, 1867 June 11, 1848 March 5, 1861 Jan. 30, 1841 Oct. 27, 1850 July 23, 1S39 March 17, 1864 March 21, 1869 Dec. 1, 1857 00 «o»£2 CO co °2 *i ft S !C oa Jan. 20, 1836 May 1, 1835 Feb. 8, 1841 Feb. 28, 1836 Jan. 2, 1836 Jan. 20, 1836 Dec. 8 1839 June 29, 1837 a 9 o o d a C8 S3 •a a O <£ o u Ph a *^ a. o 3 o © P 3 00 > o 53 -. 3 S = S asaaaaa?*aaa s I e Lucy (Wood) Bellows (Daniel) Belinda (Parker) Fling (A6a) Elizabeth S. (Tower) Johnson (Nelson A.) Merrill Brown) Bancroft (George) Lucia (Brown) Parker (Leonard) Jane (Brown) Domary (Andrew J.) Harriet Putnam Cynthia Putnam Lucretia P. (Morton) Safford (Myron W.) Harriet Wright Louisa (Williams) Hall (John) Catharine (Burke) Pratt (Thomas W.) Elizabeth (Cobb) Steele (Eleazer) Susan L. (Brown) Barnard (Fred N.) Nancy (Gill) Richardson (John C.) Sarah (Gill) Rice (Oscar) Sully (Barrett) Pettingill (Dea. Jona S.) Lydia (Bates) Grout (Rev. Lewis) Sarah (Kenney) Clark (George R.) Mary (Poole) Davis (Joshua) Phebe (Davis) Whitcomb (Jairus) Mary Ann (Carley) Stevens (Silsby) Elvira (Litchfield) Lord (George) Sarah (Whitcomb) Spencer (John H.) Susannah Durrent Emeline S. Durrent Polly Barnes William E. Fling Sarah (Earl) Fling (William) Hubbard Cabot James Chipman Almira (Harlow) Chipman (James) (1120) William Pierce Peter U. Nourse Jerusha Smith Sarah Woodward © o © O 3 a • © 1-5 "a* m ° ss 38 6 rHN«-*»nQl^KCCi-Mn-fiC!Dt-XCCHW«"t>-':CDNXClCH(NK»'*L'3tOb.M r- l- t-. i— t— t- t~ t-- i- or. S: cr: :/: S S s. s s : oc T. r ~ r. r. r. r. r. ^ 01 C C C c "COCO 29 it- O -T tl - o - S3 bl -^ .a — ■- W - = ■■ c o > O a _T - FS ■3 *b &g - ^i -' '• i • — • c a u a a -a boa , .•a . *- — .-3 ^ «S q 5 ;= wa « ^ o ~ S 53 o o£ »£ «s.js.b a" g gs-Sa - ---•>; 1 3 ,a s a a ¥> 5 - —. a — *d Z. - -M ® * I ! » J * n s'S-g §•§ — u - &, J a !S _r -' _ — ?! ?1 -' IH >" = £ a' o ** S* . — . - >^S e>, «ip2. =s. H = l = a 5 - t-= r - ■= swl . .■&* s a-gs a =£"£•= g 8 £ t = r-rr a— a^-rj-.as o. ^ -_ 1 x '£ *■ -_ - c tf: c o c c o o i §^ S - ~ ti^° • 3 O ti© _,"r '-> « — a^hl l|g a «S|g ^ .a >, t» a jd a* a i;£^j a o <© a OOQ ^ .- "=' 5 •< i, •< g in i^S ks S W ^ cj^ ■ dais's f^sS-s&g c x ~ -^ -a /- ?■ ^ — ; a«° ■M CO -f ., M •>! C^t .^ ^ r; h 55 c^ fi Vi r» rj fi -n :i 5i r; ^ f; H cc r: « n « « -t -»" ► OhNW ^t ^r ^ ^? 00OOH tJ< -* iC O 30 Bl- CN o "^ »•" te —_ — - ggop §00 £3 ° ° S .i >> >> :~..2 .2 X >>.£ .2 s-,.2 .2 Has aaaaasaa csoa «. M c - ? — O O o o aa s>5 id ^j- = a °P'o GO A, £ £ £ t>, £ 5 a 5l|| So 2 °. a a a .9 "o W . .-: 1 £ g 5 -f -r f, 'S ^ -l "5 1-H ^£ 0O j+ « g 00 -? « co a 5*3 a « H>« 03 a o oj o a o 1-8 l-i O 1-5 O < O .a* p9 iO >0 lC iC ■ ~ 1 " . * ifi '_ "_ CC EC '— 'Z EC EC EC '-T i - l^ t~- t— 1— t-- t- t— t>- t— CO CO 00 OC CO CC OC 00 0O CO 31 ■g-s = T 9? oa 3 5s a 5, SO i«tt = ■- -" ^ os xna '" £ 3 -i - • .2 5 S te s — r: - — • - .£ .5 = Sis 'C 'O . 030 = c >. -. -• -. ': - i; C P •= -g - ~? d ~ -_j . — "= — -3 ."5 . .2 .'i £, >. >. >. £ ;-..£ n H " s So S 12°° g a to n a ;: ' i. QO rH rH ■gl-a "2 » ci = _ ?J '/ 7 o co "> ' s i, .* ■' > ' s s i j il: i? .S<2 a u ►hSh ►JiJPh •=•3 1 1 CO .© S o ^3 1© CO "52 2 00 CO rH p a 32 l~ © -3-3 tf. bt 3 •a "O £ -= S ? SS" OQ "g B u~ a a s tc -= £-84 a" * fc * <£ c o o •/ S .-• -" ^ - " K — — i - ^ — a. 3 — a .5 ■a j ja a:— - __ " " +• CO '•'- GQ *J a. oog 2 a o o £c = . -a • • .■ -a — — T — asKQpaa csssss-aafl saa ^3 a _ ; «i ■* gj ac c x y. OiO-f«M! »cT c i-Tth 1 ^ '~ CO OJ si Ml • — — c •* u :zS<;'£'§£ - 6 = a-a -a^_-£ o *e o i-_-.aa. J;_-;L".a£ s t- cj a CO ;C0 00 CO r- - - P 2 w ft on „ mho. » .?« c o u 3 a » •as Si* lis g 8 a w - t: •; a co .Sao £1. =9.2 2 a s ~ ga 5 as 5 S'S-asa:, = W j3 cu _ » 2" g £ co~j J a 0.9^2- oo.Sg«. 3 « m £ T< «S cH t="a:^ 02 £ ^-H £ = ! c: :: :: T: :: :: ~: CO CD CO CO CD CD to ' 2 ~ S i: U s ffi a iJ hJ ^Ojl-sQCQ^- iOr-^a -J ) N x m O r^ ^ M tJ( ^i © t- ' •+ -t T O iC iO "? iC O »-^ iO CD rn _ "S = o ? CO a B — ± > -? cd * . r « ► P >v i d a: — — - -i Ffl > EX a o ? - •*? rn ^ O ■< -• - ^ - - •g > c :i a a - M M 2 el s o as | 1 o 3 :■ i-H C-) CO -+ >CO<00(0 ) © « o to o a < .: c »■ c -^ c ■; t; -^ c c to i- > to to to to to 33 o o fi i s 13 x. 'Q ; — '"_- ■e .8 . . « ec E 8 « s 3 8" B C « P«S5 go CI | ■* a --: — — ■§ssa -05 X 3> 00 t .£; ;cn _i> bo 1- £ •e < .4H~? MS. e •- - -0- = g e — a - — £ —' "f 55 "S F - >>.2 c=a -x-- ^ ^^ ^ = _; U 2 CT3 5« — — o o "go £"5 S o H . --SB 2*3 :►> " b o C 1. E =' 3 ': ? :— = — M .- T - W -7. ~ 5 = K si * -e -' 4 4 a\ >>■% .2 .2 >-. x x .5 >,.2 -o 922 5 ~° a 2 S g33rtS?*t S « S ~ ~j2 3 MS ~ 3 «o"* It '- N h " ~c — " 5i 05" jir— = = = -^r = j; «^c :& ■< < -; -^ O »*•. ai-g 00 05 cc 00 13 11 05S3 - 2 2 S? »§ »t.i-IO0 3 «!0°>00 a; — J; <* J3 HI-* . JS ^O^CC' - ' CC - 55 1 . *g"f ;►, .J^lo 1 ej ^jS . ■?, O — ■» w a a .=? &« o a Buy — o u 9 3 ^ *j d, ~- s- o 9 5 a a o — OS - = «*«• ^. - -:_: :_, *K ^a »-+->© 1 * «C« «-• c a .C2.C ^= J - ' BSS- sa £41 © o> d : 9 __ _ _ _ hS 1-1 CN J3-* 05 ^ gig 02 c n -= J ■? S3 .i - = -r .< -=«j ^ >M _ ^ •^ *o ■ a 3 u " t- p - gong ? ^ s C. £ •- " H i£^is' S = - — w - - ~ "= . "tm 5 ^ - S cs F. 5 s J e:s;;- = 5 £ < -1 T S 5 , C i. jx — u r =: | s'S = "J 9 £ -r = t * ; a C 5 fn ! , 92b?'E°™s : £ o c = isaceioc-cjim f •■•; cc t- x a o - m c OJ CT. C5 CX C. O O O :ceecct-[-[- 5. .6. = « "^ r^SJS' 5 ■§ bs a.H 9 05 -t "5 cr j- j: ~, c ^- ci co OOOOOOO — — — -r-* £2|gS|-§-a|a| 34 w !g S .(2 a 3*-5 sT5f ri ■si s EES^JaSa S-9 £ a ►" 63 m 8 » ™ o >> ;>> s>> s->«-i vZ-?. o£ ^>=s « g & ~*s oMod" .5cJ . 5 «o nnwwaacQcorao BSH S_: r« s O^" 1 O 9° — — 8 a- 2 5 £"3 65° «^5» .a s>» .a-* EC .9, u o « «> so s'OBa o.3-S5^.2 m - g - ,3 g „-,a £ o o g p o 'E o bij i- 13 o ^ d J3 ^ &■►< d ^i^ " ■ > a * -4 a ... (3 3 ^ 65 65 w Q o H«iOOt*»fllOH«MT(fi(:cDN ■- 1 rj r" 1 r" 1 r^ ■-< ^1 ~ l ^ ?' 'n - ■ m ~i ~i ?> " m :'o ii .-^ :: 13 ri n S ^ ^ i< ^ -» ^ -f t» ^ if o m 35 it ii*Ui £2 - is n oo O J5 o b b ~ ? — o o 5feWR >. >, « ^. ;-. '.s; ■» o ►.« "™ S ■§ o o « -' - Q = - - to co co •§ J S feu p 3 cc o — — ' • £ 3 Pros, c th, age ch. in Bee Ch 3eo Ch th, ag( e cc ~ tc be . a - - - - ~ S -" u u be tt— = = a a s O "« ■"* ■So ££•§ A 5 S S oa o © © £ 5 J3g o g o ? g g o d d o o o "- td o"° •O T3 . . O .' > '- X x >> >>>..£ >. >. i .2 M >> >> s-> x .2 .2 .2; X pMPWWM anp pq ^^_ W -c^^ca OS SB •a a jg-5 ■o g E -o tS « B 5«£ 3 3-0(2 j= a 5«°.H o— - 8-g g o ea xa M-aa t-*rtrtM*H "??' © © d = 3 3 ot5,« i. M il /5>-i <-> Q2~2 * M C^ CJ ^, f C8 ee 7? N g; -n © -* —"■£; to irt M OO (N S r " 1 IN rH - 1H occo xo oc ■ a oo 2 2 ±, »g* ^Z p ■<<; c a< o, « © S "3 9 3 *xi u u S o ©,© £ So © © u p" - _ a? '" s S c = o a u o 15 ,© is ^ -gp- 3 .2 °> C g e.r a f - a © u © © Lh © _' ;. _: _; ^ _: oo oo s s - 1 5 2 © ^ a - £ © a faoS* "S" ^^^^ © a ■B 2 g 8 a -j a a fe = S «* © BO P XI © 2-B p§ Oa«o.|- ,©• 3 -— ac = 99 - - r — ? i~c =£=?= ^ »6« „ BH : > - 3 . £?a^3 a 3 I X~ ^ x; s H"© 3 J " 5 •- i 2 = >-i « > -r a r-7-k'Er i 2raii- : '"ii III H a «a •= b a fed. gj © a ^-'^ o ^"M g8>> 03 po Eal rs) Bo> (Ellis) Snell) A Davis) [ Fairba comb ^3 '■-"•— k' oo- ! 55 S OJ o o -" 'J < -. W o £ i- s _ - >i.S oo„Bi.^.--aE;s»iaa (-aaaocat-Sr-'se- S p ;z z <: ■/; = ?. a o _• ~ ^ -. : w-5 Ta =~ = - : a z < < i? - C S;« ^.2 ^•H B p m 2se i- I e « o t? 2 p.bT: e a _• 5 _= *f c M ■Oi6i/3«Qi^i c — 1 1 r: -r 't '-^ i - x ~ o i-h m 03 - CtOttOSCOOlCOM ut © I- X C< O H |>1 K f x r. o »- ^i 03 - - i - i- t- t- i- r- *. x >_ y: j- / S r s x - ~ ~ ~. C- 36 5 3 °° 55 05 - c3 ? Z ® AAA 3 3 3*" OQUQ O © ■Sps-S'2 Ss-fe g = *« « Slsfife 0.= .500 3"8 See to ch. to ch. See See >>.2 HP o • • o o X .2 .2 X X HQSSW 3 3A IA A A e » S ■3-g-g ™ t> © .2 x X &« i O "OO StO * 7 x So 3i 55 oo oo to 1-1 JS ^ •-* » rt '"' l-lc " OV 10© - OTTP C3 o S 3 COI-5 t-j 00 S g a oo 22 ' o a a 3 o^ OS 00 rH »^ ,„ tO >o>o io£2 oo 00 00 00 ?2 ■* ,-, ©*o~ co"°"" - T_l f ^A •3 a -a h O h IH 00 l-< W bo .5 '^3 ° " i .3 A fc O w«*^a > o S ! a S E ■EoHSS A-§ Mo'C .& a a AM 0.5-* : a* •o S A o-a^ CQt/5 3^ g bjj 3 t- OJ' ft o > a III- 1M «> ■ 93 © E ? 2 * A ? 8 c Cu-w! rt a: a g| 8 -el 2 3 m >> >»-S 3 23 ? r-iSA 3 3 OOm § a«3 g, — iS M ♦» 'iSSS (h A "£"& ^ A ^ — jrl ce 1 ^ « j? S'3,5 J 1 ? t- CC Oi O W (M CO X GO 00 00 oo u: to l- x oi ~ -^ >i n *f >o c i- x r. o h in w 't »o c Oi OS Oi Oi Oi - — C r — ■ C' C C'OOHHHHHHr t^t-t*t*t-a0GOXCOQOGCCOJ000GCXXGOGOGOXC ) h ^1 W •* >C CD t >> PQHH ^ ~ ;:;; — H „-a Js 3* -e ' o. 5 3 " - a ►> toe 3 £ =_0 3 •OT3 u t> Ml to os « — : — " "3 5 o 9 ■3T3 2 2 5 as years, years, llecor Recor years, years. years. o «2 S« 13 T3 •o-o a s'S'O'3 M M) ee as ^55=|| J3 A .s ,c o> i — — J ^"""Isd •O-O "=■0 o o ■ ,3 ' c >, -1 >> >. x M s-> ^ >> «« naaweaa 00 Soil StoCR r-l "? MX* 1-1 iH IN|j,» or rH >1S3 - = = 00 ZL r* ..00 r« ,2 a go < ■f.—.-J. 3<2 .2 - m5 1 is : C •> L- = 3 ai.2 ■— 'a. tc ^ S3 60 ^-t.~ = £2.1 8 £ a " •opa^Q '.s "c _ .- .- s .2 y ~— a&* Sfe = '_-.L'= : -= I -2 o! s s "s I % U 3 3 2 >»« a 3 ~ "". eh — £^l- S3 "| 5 S ^ . ® « •- 1 fr^li^l? *§>> ^3 •§"&£> g-g°-r aaj«J CO 1 ceoon CO CO "•HI O b ^ O r-l o*5* 00 00 to 00-* r-100 r-l CO 00 CO "^ 03 o" r " < 00 rH 00 CO 1 ire «coccJ3 PS O T-t r-t CO *P CN -«!tWcoZ so > CO 0" -co" -3 CN Ci CN r-l 2 >-,>>>» g a cs cs 4§SS CI H 7. -^ of CO J3 IN sa4 el5'' -, >>bo C3 B rH'cN^- B.PJ H © 3 cS CO l-H -O E.B.© a* <; ■< a < w 9 >^' s a

5 ccf bO ce Iz; bo •■ .2 a t: u-g co Pi © P cd" 2 CD ■2 ^ S B 2 2 2 P 03 | u a< a 1 -gsg a e§§t? O 0) ■B '3 ^3 a EH H M s| A OQ 3 ©'j3^ b 5S=ltH PS _B '3 £ a .2 2 .2 a 2 J2 © 2 H*3 a ". .2 '" u Eh ■a" ■g ■g a A CJ y p tSJ B st! -goo a Ojj; ; S - - * s : H ' 2 ' 3 S 3 2' - s 2 : Sa 68 " a c p p P C C g P OOP cs _o M iS c^ i <*-< c£3 a * 4J ■ft cScSi: u h h t- s- t- hi h u ■- •- <-> «2 p s © © © © © © © © © a> CD h © © © © Ph iJ CM j J hH v-5 iJhJ -H ^a hapiij^ i^ihH^ a 0. © © PS O 3 00 i-T" M of J? 00 CN CO 31 . CO 1-1 do : of 1 CO -r 00 ! -2" CO CO CO -+• Ci - CO- ^j| 3 coco S 1 si 3 Jo 3 > p p > p a 3S 6 [a 1 -J > CD PC "3 a s B B ? PS cj a ►0 £'■§ s f— 1 s a p 13 2 al 3 2 ''- --1 1 — 1 17 l-Sr-J a . cS O 3 1 ki en 2! p ed ' — '-£ <^A S'-s s O 1 — 1 '*- £ a 12! csc 1- ^ eo P E & =• >-. p CJ J= Q 2 >' s - to 1 — 1 c ■= 12 S r— P "C - CS '3 C3 3 1- 5 Co S a l2;P5 p"-- cS C'rt'S^ aTTcJGO © ■^ — 5 *° * '£ ea "S fe 12: -B if ^ p _ e ffl = S p, f- .- © HJ3.S III 3 « « = 5^ CD — 2 S c £1 St 3 sa •sl ¥5 h .i a "© .2 rr ►J Ch . © a _, - © '-s S 1 — jifife 3'-'° : -' -r *=i ^ .2 c3 > — '*s ^ " -2^3 c= Ji^i;J5 <; J -. m < < " " % % P3fc.g 7 2fc,H 3 =t-=^ c .2 B 2 . CO 11 ■"Spa e » T :- ax; >>^ sa P N = 0, 1 a •• ° a t 3 £, See £Sp3 S 11 I (Ot-MO 2 H -1 CO -* in CO t- CO Ci r r^- "1 CO •+tO(DHOCcDOr ?] r? ire CD 1- CC ochc^m s 00 CO r r x y j ~. T. *, ~ c. ~. r. r~. ... r. _ _ 2 2 - O !-< -h r-( t-< 00 00 OC 00 00 00 00 oocoooooooaocooooococoooao X CQ X 00 Q Ci Gi CV G P G P Ci O P Oi P p 39 ■d S ja 5 S ** x -« — ! "j i-j « o .2 8.&SS | | S | § SSjsf gill o 3 -3 *l§j| bOra fl tf - = a = _ b_ uh— g = bi u '.i a to ea a u u~ a - — r '■• * . — — - — - « C w _ ,M c * C5 — s — ^ •---— — ,= .='.= -a jasiS"^ — ' "S-a'-a ■=■ d^. '"-■=■ &a£a — ' .a ^^ —.a'^S-a err-. — -"•— o « "uu o rs ~ ^ u o — — ~z o c o « o S c b, o § § » 2 i' = o2 § £°£ 2 SS 2 2 2 § 5 2 g 22 oggoe ■at: — us , *» . *a ... . bOj , .-=-=— . -a .. . — — *". . s-,.2.2.2 >^ .2.2.2 .2 ;»>;•> x .2 .2 >■.>-, >> .2 >> .2.2 .2 - , >, L .2 c:a=;a spaa « oca o eaaa awap; q a oa casaa 00 = a^j~ i 2a = I §55-° 1=^5= St 2 §§3.2 a w k* re q # ww w ^. fe £T — en ^ *C x — • © o ♦3~~v:~~ - SS ~. •'S = .r .= .= ■= ~ if ,E~ o 2 = = = .S r .2 .5 r? •'S .22^ s3 [_" ^ m M — — L- *Z : a .„ ._ ^ -g ^3 Cm ^* u; - j= -* ^: & ^ ^ .s -a .a' ^: ^: -a' ^a .a* ^j ' 3 5 3«co5 S 5 Sa § cooSS3S5c a ooa - h £~ — S "3 S S S"3 OhOOh O O « ■-* s!| ? I II s|a s| ill O 1 ^T S ^-- 2 3^33- iC- to"-*" " 5 rH "'- |:: '-'"o 1 bTlSO o 2 8 <§ a a s 40 -0 *CD ta . <5 S t^ rH a eao a O « to 2. £ CD 03 > a CD ■S5R p DQ a cS CO Sis = 1 u c3 S c3 . =5 = 2-3 _c3 2.6 a o « OS ° o C3 e3 •-; cS r* s i^S Pi ,S i5g ^" 5" "55 ■si J3 »-£ ■s -s a o o g o a o cd O O ccj *f ."S ■a ■a ■a .73 .•a •2.2 >> r-> >» W — !». .2 >> POM a m PO n « ppa ppp PPP "3 o a CO 00 rH « CO 00 Is o CD 00 CO CO a-, a* a* . COS CM CO 00 rH OlrH t- CO n 00 ■rtT o l-H fc~T r ~ ( ,3 in" eo rH _ ~ cm cM,_r 2 CM CM J3 m 09 ^^ te Sr= EP eS cd » >> "3 d p, cS O. a. v' 'S. s' J= rH Ctf CD l| rS" "B 3 O. A >■*&< a —. Pec £ tc cnP -"Irffe ■ ^ £ "r-CC-J ,u (4 t- CO Fih ha (1 eg ® c2 Cfi S at o £ o +J .n +j *j O t. i h Q CD h CD CD CD r< n>« «e in cc o XHOO to in cc to m 00 rH CO ■ - s. to OO CO m 00 rH CO K. c# in CC CO CO ■* 3 to " A " th"* * " "* " " " " " " " " " " CO "* S " 3 to'S 3 t-T 0j" rH ' rtl " J3 CD 03 P •* d a" o S3 cj a 3 •"5 ft m OQ *s r* a" is O u a ^l [a 1 § a r3 5S a 3 L—.CO , — , 1 — , 'a . L r? cS 5? cog r _ i rH r tTl r _ l 3 s a C3 C8 P "3 csl-ia 1 — .CD o^ 1 — 'V O O fc, rjOi 1 — ' ? as CD t».0 u is £ 'd 1 *; cs> — > P 73 a 1 — 'W CD t.02 ^ -M-. O fe. u ' — ' £ CD a O CS C3 3 r^»a g» -■a "3 .a a fe^ 2. (. rO. 73 CD — > CD ( ^JH 1 — 1 q a ^ ass 5 3-5 ° 73 ^r_jJ_j^ — ^ rf . .«6J f*T3 j: ■SmljTJ cc t--o =s .a csasO •S-S 3r_ ' ^ "5 rH CD W W' _ ^r : rt J CD" — ' is M a . "«■-:« g'gag - «3-= r« O rH r-Tl O CD 3 a S CO Lh 2 SfTo a >> t.o HpSS 5 a ce^-^co § s tTct'-f4 fq ^ cS ' — ^cD ® u.a j3 •£ js w ogotto 0— js S cS 5 St, |3 " cS an S O !•? s a s ja 3- a r-i-5 a s s * HaSg .a rHo L_ ,^ 5 >5 >>s ^aJ a -3 r5 9 ■<'- J u a a c3> =s E cess SOZHO t* 00 CSS o :t -f .-• CO o HINn'f'OCDN 00 - c — t* cr -f L- — - cc ' — -- -1 :: -h iCiO'OCOCDOOCOcocOCDCOCD 1 - :r zr cc 00 00 X r »«cxocrjaaa » C C. C. CB Q Ov Q O CT- Ol C^ O Q Ol C< O OT C^ Ol Q O"' Ol OJ OJ © C7- C7J C". Oi O) O) 6 C7J O Ci C: CI Ol 41 OQ 3 o o 35 SI -S ©pa >S ■s a -3*8 2§ .•a S •* w 2 S3 I- .51 3 ^1* ,S ,S h .d fc .3 as s o o 5 9 TS -- o fl- ag as" O u O t, •O c ^ £ > |gl 1-3 ** «*- £ s a .5 •= .5 .£ -?' ~ ,d id xi ji "S Pn ssaas: °: o o S o o 9 -ICO K ; > > d a C - 1 O - _' = - r '- -r c - — - c— i. 9 a "- 3 dq a a J -g o ^ .=' a '"• J= r5 ~ 3 . °g-g --a-s^a gio . si •- *-■ a •- ;~ ■- . . \- Z, o "£,_= > a ■g s - | — ' - 5 &*«* J fc.arc-S.E-f.s •^ a ~ .a ^j ^' , .ti j§ " * u go - — -? <»■• O 9 :. T. S <& ,_iJ h) iJ J pj iJ 1-3 >-) Pj *^ o >3£ *i o -« « « ~ ? 3 £3 3 3 3£ oo 2 £ » 2' 1-1 "- 1 " rH '""' ,-n o «o O o _, ?00 00 HH^ ^ 1 . .. -.. oTi-T „.. rH - J"i-H "* ** ~ O* CO £>^ ~ ^T" fc< fa 1-5 CO |-5 a Sf § 3 Sf3g § 00 00 2 00 ^j 00 1-4 i-H"- 1 !-! iH o ■ r ccf ^ j s o E 03 >> c» a © ,£ a o 'S ^ C a ^ M O 'Si K ~ *3 or ■a H _fl .5-3- CD to 13 - cj pa 2 - c p 2 ^3 o o p ° 2 5S - cd o •3 >. "3 k o g 00 o co 00 CO (^ CO o -f I o r ccf CM 1 00 CO -.. -r" of eg ► P. j>> ta 3 JO 0) ■g C.A "3 P Hs & O OS CO -< 1-5 •c H K j§2 w — a H S3 K . C <£ ' 2 = C Id Sziiz; T3 ^ ^ _o a §?■=< cc ^' CD 60 . tT a ° 3 CD a" "S CD O '3 o e id '3 6* cd ft . ^3 P=l "3 1 1 B ►J Oh - -00 s B sd ,S o " ~ "3 B. B CD - a S C •a ■ga - ! " -: BJ flC . "". '3 .a js ^< CD -•'3 ■gpH 2 «• g & a a (M c CtH CD CD i^, CD O o .. c .. i- o - e:s s _ ,-, o- S°3 3 3 3 S a *" 2 s- a 5 ll" - a - B a - = B 3 _, " 5 o c C <§ ; t«" ^ '•- _o o - c 2SS v- W -^ p o cj3 <£ *H F* p t* t* m j- t. ,© ea eo O » ,JJ © (© CD CD o o ** ? ■M +3 O *-» O M © CD CD Cy o o CD - L - CD u (U -:- JJ0< hJ ---;-; Ph J ^ ^hJ£- 1-3 a, 1-3 J 1 CO EC | tf3 CO CO CO 00 CO r-i c«D CD CD CO ,^ CO?=CO t~ CO ±, CC CD CO ^ i-l QO o eo"" 3 = s : - CO 3 S S 3 " s cjT ccf ^ : 3 CO i-< i-i ICD - 3 3 3 3 P R c3 'u > P.O > s 3 a> c3 H3 Mf-a u ^r r^- CD g OS O a O a i n o o "S "O c» "■T -- o ^, ^ ft- -;, E o p" S a — 03 B3 a '© 3 h-1 O — eg .2 - r- to b3s 8 S3 a J 'a- E (5 3 M .3 B 2 © OS I. %l - '5 M I L it P P q a o ■- a .2 5 -3 a 2^ ■JT_c3 03 1 I 5 c a ~s Sgp si's - ~ S 5 a" 3 ^ ^ 1^ o PC CD P CD ° 11 > z !§'■"' C- O CD *H 'S >> — ' n fe p4< 5 ■< go o ii r ■= 3 ►4 a 2 -3 6 =. 3 J c5 < 2^ - < O CD to --3 of t- 03 CD ^ +2 CD- - S3 Is k> 'I B r3 3 ft ©-3 :>>>- "3 "3 S?- h '! -; ■_ /. ■_ - ^-. r •/. — j j §3 CD a S s 3 J S3m o N M 3 X T. ~ -r •_' ■? "•■ - — t - -c -- - COl^cO3JOr-t0dC0-tiiCD o CO M "T -t< -f -^ -1" — ~r -? -r ia - •- •'. O X> ■CO CO CO CO t~ 1— ss o o o » o o o ooooooooc o o c ~" I- o o o o o o o o o o o o o coo i i •2 o 43 » H g 3 = = ■a a ^ *A — z A — ' a ~ 5 u ? - a -= § - fe 3 d s - cS to — j. ^ c = S = = -= O 3 e--j -- g g*g.S r. -,_ ; - ~ - I = * I "". . B/3 DQ "J ti'o K 3°° ° o g £ is c a. c © CJ © 01 C S a a ^ J J J J iJ h3 H 3 .» 03^ = .= .= •=•= - o o O <*-t „ _ ,- o , ^ »-s u o ^ H- £.- . o o p C £ ■•- 4) £§- - — E = t « .? — — « — J: J x' 5 "5 •jfl W o Si s' S £«-£ •? C.3 fcl-gj j; _; A— c d 15 "cT ? ' :^95J O S! £ "" A C ■.■g - -8 a | ~ * i a«j!a, - - = i4^ — - - s n a ^ CD >a E 3 — _ a u ■ - -j. i? •<; ■> jl < 3 oSBSoooooooooe -' : : c : : : : : ohhhhi ■ — i — — '■ 44 . © *v, - u §1 _g a CO •2- 2 £ •Cfl o o 'o'o o S H- S S a <£: & £ 2 § *E <~ '5 -- - --■ r'a •r :. a fee ~ a ~2 C3 - agg ' 2 og, i g a^ ■ 42 ° a O fi3 a||B 5 g "3 a" a S °S a*" ( .§*S3' i =*>£ — i > H-S St 4 a ^ << ' P. r*>ii "" - £; ■" d ' ;« = £;3:S-S u 53x> a £Wte?£2 CI-o >..h ,2 3"§ . ft « H s |a«5 h 2Sg ■9 a -9 h 'SET 3 eS 5&£S ■ O i-» ^1 CO -t* 'C CO t- H N N N lOtOt-QOaOl H 5i "M 7i Vi :i :i :i:i :i:i :: -c «o W M co CQ M :■? co -+ -r *fl H -4- -t 1 ^ -? -f ^ >~ .r. Cr. >"c i.t u~ .o r lS!l^^ Hri ■£a«-< Z s-2 a ffte 3 S a 5 2 a ° A&EsJa PSoa co ^^ a .= as- O J ■E a — *r fl — - M % ■Sc^ E c— . o 2 * w -2 »H -8 hN^C g i- V — a ■< o f< -a h a t-o <'* at a ©Jr - - ■-■■— s3-=-= ~ 1 -r ! P 4> •* io o r- «: ^. : r- ?i r: -t cc n y: r. O h « n t~ t- t~t~ t i- x x x x - m .2>>S a -3 : X X X x r. ~. * ~ * * C- Ci O a> 46 2 ^S'H fa "E 2 * ° ° I'siiii SI*!! 1 * iiiiiilS 8 § 2"S fl fl fl .a iQ pd pP j ja -a .a ^ o o o o o o ©O^OQJDC'C'O © © 0> t-t a a w a «5 22 ? 5 i(S2 O..Q 2,°2 £a ► " 3 ° m C fl ^022 2 atn% £2 w 2~^ g >.s >.£< ►.a sagas g = » a c3n 3 2.5 a b«-S o a2-< W-S 2- if «2«J32a22 pja fl Tt; HI SI ri 3 5 3 "1 . ^ Ej « g5 2 3 ! H 2 mM — o< ~ .3 2 ►, a g >ooooooooo (SO -H03C9-* ' = — = e I n g o n oi m :i »i >i »i ti 5j w d n im n is oi « « « n n in oi (M ALPHABETICAL INDEX NAMES OF PAST MEMBERS. Abbott 393 George Bingham 234 Phebe 437 Frederic 610 Prudence Adams 4s4 Susan L. BlSBEE 675 Eliza M. 639 Eliza 34 Abner jr. Aiken 702 Solon 35 Barbara 70S Charles 704 Frederic G. 50 Mary 709 Adeline 720 Jenison 95 Elisua Aldrich 995 Thirza 96 Mary 5-18 Mary T. Barnes 132 Nancy 921 Hannah 497 Polly 204 John 107 U Merrill N. 1097 Fred 312 John B. llsu Marcia T. Barney 345 Arethusa Alexander 1113 Nancy A. 455 Elijah 987 Henry W. Barrett 462 Hiram Alvord 12 John 463 Betsey 743 Eliza J. 29 Betsey 526 Abner A. AMES 288 Elizabeth 527 Martha A. 211 Abigail 292 Mary 534 Abner 271 Eli 1078 Sybil 535 Cynthia 272 Nancy liASCOM 1122 Marvin D. Andrews 18 Elihu Bixuv 1008 Semantha W. Bates 19 Adonijah A.V1HONY 63 Esther 20 Mary 513 Edmund P. 72 Dea. Pbinehas 198 Abigail 927 Edward P. 73 Abigail 206 M'>.»''s Arms 141 llni-iah Blanchakd 915 Eer. Selah E. 202 Ruth 55 Polly 916 Mrs. Eliza (916) 255 Allen (691) 384 Stephen 917 Maria P. (1077; 256 Anna (692; 385 Rebecca 957 Emily M, 265 Rachel (948) 562 Mary 985 Eliza 299 Tbeophilus 753 Mary A. 1127 Henry M. 757 Catharine S. Booth. 1128 Sarah J . 767 Nancy 1054 Caroline F. ATHERTON 839 Sarah M. 1059 James 889 Elizabeth 968 Emily V. 1060 Marion E. Atkinson Beels 1080 Edward A. 357 Nancy 90 Abigail 1182 Sarah K. Bailey Belknap Bourne 346 Mary 187 Sarah 3 Dea. Newcomb 1153 Sarah I. 290 Lydia 4 Abigail 1200 Charles P. 845 Phebe F. 183 Daniel Baker Bellows 184 Abigail 911 Mary M. 77 James 316 Dea. Abraham J Bancroft 471 Lucy 550 William T. 474 Merrill Bemis Bowen Barnard 39 Lucy 579 Lorinda 8 Abigail Bennett 1017 James C. 31 Lucy 772 Gratia A. 1018 Mary E. 263 Mary BlGELOW Bowers 285 John J. (994) 1111 Sarah 1032 Dr. George 48 1033 Urania E. Caldwell 220 Dea. Nomlas Bowman 83 Nathan 249 Meriel 200 Nancy 91 Rebecca 440 Moses R. BOYNTON 179 Nathaniel 547 Dean 99 David 235 Mary 817 Charles L. 100 Lydia 353 Lydia 856 Lucia J. 77S Harriet 981 Ellen B. 1073 Rev. L. H. Brasbubn Cariel 1074 Harriet J. 808 James C. 945 Dr. Henry F. Cochrane Bragg Carter 541 Harriet 30 Nicholas 947 Sarah Coffin 375 William Chamberlain 424 Hannah S. Britton 150 Molly 882 Hannah L. 1114 AhWy Chaplin 1026 Moses Brock 697 Polly 1042 Caroline A. 1216 Lizzie J. Chase Colburn Brooks 557 Juliette 310 Mary A. 459 John S77 Susan Colcord 460 Lydia 938 Dea. John 1061 Elizabeth F. Brown 939 Lucy CONANT 23 Merrill 1041 Mary C. 175 Fanny 24 Lovisa 1197 Lucy Maria 538 Alniera 46 Abel Chickerino COOK 47 Sarah 1020 Rev. John W. 85 Susanna 128 Sarah 1021 Lucinda 197 Dolly 237 Mary CHILSON 242 Sally 286 Priscilla 106 Mary 544 Selden 363 Sarah Chipman 545 Mary 376 Luke 407 Nancy COPELAND 380 Oscar 408 Laura 178 Polly 381 Martha 429 Samuel CoRLEW 419 Susanna 447 John 79 Thomas 434 Abel 44S Gratia 358 Mary 536 William 501 James Crain 674 David 502 Almira (1121) 341 Sarah 914 Catharine 780 Gratia A. 866 Martha B. 963 Dea. Adna 805 Alonzo Crombie 964 Mary A. 1155 Sarah M. 576 Sarah B. 1044 Fannie Choate Cummings 1130 Mattie M. 1062 Benjamin B. 364 Hannah 1131 Julia A. 1063 Mary M. 521 Sarah Burge 1162 Hattie A. Cushing 10 Lucretia Clark 304 Nancy (766) 115 Experience 143 Eve 402 Zeruiah (791) 185 Anna 273 Nancy A. 453 Daniel (765) 283 Osman 441 Rollin 814 Edward Burgess 489 Sarah 1089 Betsey 347 Sarah 555 George R. Cutler 435 George D. (658) 588 Martha 76 Sarah 454 Frederic W. 779 Sarah L. 213 Mary 667 Caleb C. Clapp 520 Loammi 681 Elizabeth A. 209 Hannah 832 Adeline 723 Samuel H. Cleaveland 1009 Lucretia 726 William E. 112 Ann E. Damon 1035 Addie Clement 693 Amy Burke 646 Lucy- 703 Alfred 325 Eliza 739 Lucy M. 1134 Alice R. 412 Grace 769 Solomon Dana 426 Russell 803 Solomon H. 67 Hannah 706 Gratia Closson 233 Betsey 718 Elijah 618 Emily Darling 727 Russell W. 770 Henry 270 Mary BURNHAM 823 Henry W. Darrow 149 Sarah 986 Olivia 221 Ludowick Burpee 1005 Malina W. Dart 1083 Abbie L. 1132 Gershom L. 1076 Sybil 1129 Warren L. Cobb 1096 Luella Burbank 6 Samuel Davis 951 Lydia 7 Ann 136 Parkman BUTTERFIELD 66 Samuel 137 Sally 1039 Eliza A. 74 Esther 145 Arethusa T. Cabot 75 Martha 146 Dea. William 500 Hubbard 78 Moses 147 Phebe 755 Mary 103 Martha 261 Amanda 120 Jeduthan 281 Ray 49 soo Parkman jr. 369 Joseph Floyd 801 Chaunc.'v 370 Sal all 342 Anna 302 Tural li. 372 Calvin (593) Forbush SOJ Mary 496 Km. -line S. 823 Elizabeth 438 Ira 495 Susanna 1282 R. Or:; Elizabeth Tower 594 SamuelJr. (998) 16 Betsey 595 Sophia 21 Elisabeth 944 Electa 163 Elizabeth 999 Mary 0. 339 Esther 1118 HattieS. 343 Sally 1K.3 Alice M. 451 [gaac 1185 Francs \. 452 Susanna 1186 Ellen L. 470 Bethiah Stevens 511 Caroline 5 Simon 573 Nancy L. 36 Catharine 733 Stoddard 195 Mary A. 850 Tila O. 196 Fa 1 1 1 1 v 946 Laura 262 John 2d 982 Mary X. 309 Adeline Town 436 Simon 155 Lois 402 Mary A. 1052 Charles 528 BUaby 1053 Susan S. 558 Caroline M. Tdwnsend 603 Albert 1029 Frederic V. A. 604 Alfred 1030 Amelia 605 George 1165 Ervin A. 611 Talitha Tyrrell Stimson 422 Abigail R. 554 Ann 668 Hiram Streeter 669 Mary A. 392 Susanna 834 Mary A. Sturtevant 1016 Rhode J. 640 Elisha Underbill 641 Mary 383 Persis H. Swift Underwosd 382 Christina 142 Eunice 863 Phebe Upham 949 Frances 1048 Sarah L. Taft Valghan 869 Daniel 997 Elizabeth L. 870 Sopbronia Wales Tatloe 399 Eunice 199 Charlotte "Walker 442 Noah C. 14 Hannah 861 Julia F. 135 Martha 891 Rev. Lathrop 366 Almira L. 892 Hannah T. 374 Mary 989 Sarah 388 Priscilla 1164 Nellie M. 449 James Tenney 450 Mary 218 Edna (996) 565 Ephraim 405 Mary A. 589 Tryphenia 417 Willard 623 Jemima 1014 John G. 815 James L. 1081 Kev. Samuel G. 965 William Thayer 1040 Lizzie A. 567 Charles L. 1147 Wesley 568 Mary A. 1208 Charles D. Thompson Ward 84 Betsey 41 Naamah 425 Aaron L. 851 Martha W. 637 Ann 881 Louisa T. 648 John S. Wardner 1003 Horace W. 837 Sarah E. Thomson Warren 205 James B. 654 Joseph 420 Sally B. 655 Jesse 1175 Huldah 656 Betsey 1176 Harriet E. 1172 Sarah M. Thornton Washburn 118 Rosetta M. 105 Rev. Ebenezer 800 Charles C. 125 Ebenezer 865 Tryphena M. 126 Abigail Thurston 188 Achsah 624 Nancy 250 Harriet Tolles 790 David W. 61 Miriam 1038 Mary R. 1066 Anna E. Watkins 9.V2 O. Augustus 1000 Elizabeth T. Wf.iister 306 Irene Weeks 1006 Ebenezer T. Wf.ld 1218 Annette C. West 400 Lydia Westney 1166 William Wetiierdee 1085 Enoch W. Wheeler 109 Sarah 990 Harriot Wheelock 855 Sarah J. Whipple 214 Martha 313 Sally 322 Svl.il 324 Sabrina 461 Ormus M. 688 James B. 843 Mary A. Whitcomb 28 Priscilla 97 Anna 176 Shubael 177 Ruth 236 Catharine 303 Delight B. 314 Lucretia 337 Polly 351 Israel 394 Jacob 395 Salmon (895) 396 Fanny (896) 491 Phebe 649 DeWitt C. 664 Mary S. 687 Abraham 7*1 Lucia M. 784 Lincoln 826 Arthur C. 838 Sarah J. 1193 Peres 1194 Mary S. 1195 Emeline R. 1198 Lyman 1199 Angelia White 180 John 192 Rev. Seneca 212 Rev. Joseph B. 225 Peter 696 Bethiah 879 Calvin S. 979 Harriet L. AVhitino 797 Joseph 838 Marv W. 842 Lucy A. 872 ClarUsa Whitman 208 Abram Wiiitmore 433 Hamlin Whitney 1 Dea. Lemuel 2 Thankful 54 116 Susanna 222 Dea. Elijah 328 Mary K. 512 Norman K. 713 Hannah 857 Mary J. Wicker 633 Susanna Wilcox 903 Clarissa Wilder 670 George M. 1149 David A. 1150 Lucy J. WlLKINS 289 Nancy Wilkinson 404 Mary C. Williams 254 Elizabeth 344 Eunice 365 Hannah 644 Lucretia 762 Jonathan 763 Elizabeth 852 Eunice 922 Henrietta E. Wilson 48 John 49 Barbara 710 Gardner 711 Martha A. 1148 Mary E. Wise 231 Harriet WlSEWALL 660 Isaac 661 Rosetta 874 Mary A. Wood 241 Eanny 533 Hannah 886 Relief B. 707 Hannah C. Woodbury 168 Jonathan 169 Sally 332 Elizabeth 338 Betsey 340 Elizabeth 582 Mary 600 Sarah 601 Joann 734 '735 992 1064 1072 1119 1209 53 134 506 1151 1152 524 581 954 1034 416 566 575 4S0 813 913 George Mary A. George B. Joseph Frances A. Abbie Mary Ellen Woodward Eunice Polly Sarah Frank E. Marianna D. Woolson Dea. Amasa (909) Mary (910) Helen A. Mary Works Luc in da John Sarah T. Wright Harriet Ephraim Mary L. :n".^:m::e]s OF THE PRESENT OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. [* Designates non-resident Members.] PASTOR, KEV. L. H. COBB. DEACONS: ASHBEL STEELE, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD, AMASA WOOLSON, ADNA BROWN. CHURCH COMMITTEE: THE PASTOR, AMASA WOOLSON, ASHBEL STEELE, ADNA BROWN, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD Rev. S. G. TENNEY, HENRY CLOSSON, Cleek. 1070 11S0 1077 1127 1128 1153 1200 994 995 1097 1113 288 292 1078 1111 534 535 MEMBERS Mrs. Merrill N. Aldrick, 1122 Marcia T. Aldrich, 1054 Maria P. Arms, 1059 Henry M. Arms, 1060 Mrs. Sarah J. Arms, 11S2 1017 Mrs. Sarah I. Bailey, 1018 Charles P. Bailey, John J. Barnard, 1032 1033 Mrs. Thirza Barnard, 1216 Fred Barnes,* 674 Mrs. Nancy A. Barney, mi Elizabeth Barrett, 963 Mary Barrett, 1044 Mrs. Sybil Barrett, 1130 Mrs. Sarah Bigelow, 1131 Abner Bisbee, 951 Mrs. Cynthia Bisbee, 325 Marvin D. Bisbee, Mrs. Caroline F. Booth, James Booth- Mrs. Marion E. Booth, Sarah F. Booth, James C. Bowen, Mary E. Bowen, Dr. George Bowers, Mrs. Urania E. Bowers, Mrs. Lizzie J. Brock, David Brown, Mrs. Abby Britton, Dea. Adna Brown, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Mattie M. Brown, Mrs. Julia A. Brown, Mrs. Lydia Burbank, Mrs. Eliza Burke, 56 706 Gratia Burke, 1129 Warren L. Burpee, 1083 Mrs. Abby L. Burpee, 1039 Mrs. Eliza A. Butterfield, 235 Mrs. Mary Caldwell, 938 Dea. John Chase, 939 Mrs. Lucy Chase, 1197 Lucy Maria Chase, 447 John Chipman, 448 Mrs. Gratia Chipman, 780 Gratia A. Chipman, 1121 Mrs. Almira Chipman, 1155 Mrs. Sarah M. Chipman, 1062 Benj. B. Choate, 1162 Mrs. Harriet A. Choate, 555 George B. Clark, 770 Judge Henry Closson, 618 Mrs. Emily Closson, 823 Col. Henry W. Closson, 1132 Gershom L. Closson, 1005 Mrs. Malina W. Closson, 1073 Bev. L. Henry Cobb 1074 Mrs. Harriet J. Cobb, 882 Mrs. Hannah L. Coffin,* 1026 Moses Coffin, 1042 Mrs. Caroline A. Coffin, 1061 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Colcord, 544 SeldenCook, 545 Mrs. Mary Cook, 866 Mrs. Martha B. Crain, 765 Daniel Cushing, 1089 Mrs. Betsey Cusbing 832 Mrs. Adeline Cutler, ' 1009 Mrs. Lucretia Cutler, 1134 Alice B. Damon, 1096 Luella Dart, 1012 Mrs. Hannah Davidson, 301 Chauncy Davis, 794 Betsey Davis, 853 Maria Davis, 438 Ira Davis, 977 Mrs. Lucia A. Davis,' 518 Isaac G. Davis, 883 Mrs. Mary K. Davis, 1133 Edward N. Davis, 812 Albert Davis, 828 Samuel Derby, 1057 Mrs. Olive A. Derby, 846 Tryphene Dinsmore,* 1167 Mrs. Emma A. Doubleday 1108 Charles E. Doubleday, 1189 Mrs. Cornelia A. Doubleday, 1168 Otto M. Doubleday, 1049 Mrs. Mary J. Dunkiee, 495 Susanna Durrent,* 798 John B. Eaton, 831 Mrs. Emily J. Eaton, 773 Mrs. Clementine Edson, 377 Mrs. Abigail Ellis,* 786 Mrs. Hannah Ellis, 962 Mary A. Ellis, 972 Julia F. Ellis * 679 Mrs. Nancy Fairbanks,* 858 Mrs. Emily S. Fellows,* 1055 Mrs. Louisa Field,* 880 Marcia Field, 904 Mrs. Arabel Fiske,* 1068 Juliette H. Fiske, 923 Mrs. Elizabeth Forbush, 1222 B. Orestes Forbush, 1225 Mrs. Eliza A. Forbush, 1004 Mrs. Mary M. Fullam, 243 Mrs. Theoda Gill, 1007 Mrs. Anna Gilson, 1187 Abby K. Goddard, 1136 Mrs. Harriet E. Goodenow> 1135 Mrs. Maria L. Goodenow, 1156 Mary Ella Goodenow, 925 Hannah Gould 1224 Lucy G. Gould; 1157 Horace D. Gould, 1183 Lucian Gould, 816 Dana Graham, 355 Mrs. Bebecca Graham, 1106 Jones Grimes, 830 Mrs. Matilda A. Grimes, 747 Mrs. Esther Grout, 754 Nancy F. Grout, 665 John Hall, 481 Mrs. Louisa Hall, 1158 Eliza B. Hall 804 Edward HalF 761 Mrs. Augusta' A. Hall, 1226 James E. Hall, 1220 Emma C. Hall, 1221 Frances A. Hall, 1069 George B. Hall, 1050 Mrs. Mary A. Hall 1169 Mrs. Lydia Hall* 1109 Marshall Hancock * 1110 Mrs. Harriet N. Hancock,* 1112 Mrs. Eliza Harlow, 1188 Mrs. L. Nettie Harlow, 1117 Almira Harrington, 689 Mrs. Abigail Haskell, 244 Mrs. Louisa Hawkins, 57 1087 Mrs. Cynthia R. Hayden, 1001 Dea. Charles Haywood, 1002 Mrs. Parthena Haywood, 443 Mrs. Mary A. Haywood, 666 Dea. George P. Haywood, 564 Mrs. Martha .T. Haywood, 960 Mrs. Margaret Henchey.* 1094 George 0. Henry, 1095 Mrs. Frances A. Henry, 1171 Mrs. Maria T. Herrick, 1190 Charles E. Hill, 1120 Mrs. Marion G. Holbrook, 993 William M. llolden, 847 Mrs. Nancy llolden, 969 Elizabeth Holden,* 970 Harriet E. Holden,* 1183 Rosa T. Howe, 699 Dr. Calvin Hubbard, 662 Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, 978 Elizabeth H. Hubbard, 810 George Hunter,* 1079 Edward Ingham, 1123 Lewis Jackman, 1124 Mrs.Ellen Jackman, 507 George Jenkins, 508 Mrs. Merrill Jenkins, 820 Thomas L. Jenkins, 1103 Mrs. MarcellaD. Jenkins, 334 Mrs. Betsey Johnson, 1170 Charles C. Johnson, 1171 Mrs. Susan S. Johnson, 1084 Mrs. Mary A, Kenyon, 1138 Charles M. Keyes. 1139 Mrs. Mary L. Keyes, 1140 Mary A. Keyes, 836 Mrs. Bethiah Knight, 893 Dr. E. Adams Knight, 894 Mrs, Mary Knight, 1092 Dr. Granville Knight, 1093 Mrs. Addie H. Knight. 1178 John O. Knowlton, 1179 Mrs. Mary C. Knowltom 966 Joseph Lansing, 1100 Merrill L. Lawrence, 1101 Mrs. Katie L. Lawrence, 190 Mrs. Phinetta Leach,* 1217 Autentia Leonard, 333 Mrs. Maria Lewis,* 645 Mrs. Leura Lewis, 1022 Minerva E. Lewis, 1102 Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, 1071 Mrs. Abigail S. Litchfield. 266 Mrs. Lucy Locke, 983 Dea. Orin Locke, 984 Mrs. Nancy Locke, L065 Hattie N. Locke, 1043 Nelson W. Locke, 1047 Mrs. Olive L. Locke, 1104 Mrs. Eliza Locke, 1105 Almira F. Locke, 1223 Daniel Locke. 431 Seymour Lockwood, 432 Mrs Lucy Lockwood, 1013 John C. Loveland, 918 James Lovell, 948 Mrs. Almera Lovell, 745 Mrs. Betsey S. Manson,* 398 Mrs. Almira Mason, 1211 Thomas M.Morritt, 1215 Mrs. Emma S. Merritt, 1160 Zimri Messenger, 1036 Mrs. Rachel J. Messenger, 1191 Horace Messenger, 1192 Mrs. Lorette L. Messenger, 1099 Mrs. Marcia C. Messenger, 531 Joseph Messer, 532 Mrs. Mary Messer, 844 Mrs. Louisa Minot,* 1141 William H. Minot 1037 Sarah J.Mudgett,' 1203 Edward C. Nason, 1046 Mrs. Hattie J. Nourse* 1201 William R. Nutting, 371 Welcome Olney, 752 Mrs. Eliza Olney, 1210 Mrs. Minnie C. Orton, 330 Mrs. Phebe Page, 1010 Henry J. Parker, 1115 Mrs. Sarah A. Parker, 1181 Mrs. Ellen A. Parker, 295 Frederic Parks, 378 Mrs. Elvira Parks, 1202 Mary J. Pearson. 1219 Eliza A. Perry, 1024 Leroy M. Pierce, 1125 Mrs. Mary M. Pierce, 331 Mrs. Hannah Porter, 749 Mrs. Lucretia Porter, 336 Hannah Prentiss, 1204 Davis B. Prentiss, 1205 Mrs. Fanny J. Prentiss, 1206 Helen Preston, 279 Sarah Proctor * 771 Martha Prouty, 801 Timothy Putnam, 58 636 Mrs. Emily Putnam, 1116 Lydia Putnam, 1142 Jehiel W. Putnam, 1143 Marriette Putnam, 1177 Orrin Putnam, 1137 Mrs. Carrie P. Randall, 1161 Rosa Rhieu, 900 Mrs. Maria'P. Rice, 1091 Charles E. Richardson, 1144 Ezra A. Robinson, 1145 Mrs. Ellen Robinson, 1196 Mrs. Betsey Roby, 174 Mrs. Jane Ross, * 1207 Elbridge G. Buggies, 824 Henry Safford, 1067 Mrs. Abby Safford, 988 Mrs. Almira Safford, 1146 Dr. Langdon Sawyer, 1075 Mrs. Sarah Sawyer, 1211 Mrs. Mary Searle,' 298 Bev. Calvin Selden,* 542 Eliza Selden, 974 Mrs. Eleanor P.Shaeffer,* 930 Salina Maria Shaw, 1212 Prof. Henry H. Shaw 1213 Mrs. Lucy J. Shaw, ' 1107 Joseph Smart, 1098 Mrs. Bhoda A. Smart, 414 Joseph Smith 637 John C. Smith,* 905 Mrs. Lucy M. Smith,* 574 Mrs Sally Snell. 1126 Mrs. Sarah Spencer, 1056 Mrs. Mary Stearns * 228 Dea. Ashbel Steele,' (933) 944 Mrs. Electa Steele, 1186 Ellen L. Steele, 1118 Hattie S. Steele, 1185 Frances A. Steele, 1163 Alice M. Steele, 219 Helenery Steele, 998 Samuel Steele, Jr. 999 Mrs. Mary C. Steele, 863 Mrs. Phebe Swift, 861 Mrs. Julia F, Taylor 989 Mrs. Sarah Taylor 1164 Mrs. Nellie M. Taylor 1081 Bev. Samuel G. Tenney 996 Mrs Edna Tenney 1014 John G. Tenney 1003 Horace W. Thompson, 420 Sally B. Thomson, 1175 Mrs. Huldah Thomson, 1176 Hattie E. Thomson, 118 Mrs. Bosetta M. Thornton 850 Mrs. Tila O. Tower, 946 Mrs. Laura Tower, 1029 Frederick V. A. Townsend 1030 Mrs Amelia Townsend, 1165 Ervin A. Townsend 669 Mrs. Mary A. Tyrrell, 450 Mrs. Mary Walker, 965 William Walker, 1040 Mrs. Lizzie A. Walker 1147 Wesley Walker, 1208 Charles D. Walker. 837 Mrs. Sarah E. Wardner, 1172 Mrs. Sarah M. Warren, 188 Mrs. Achsah Washburn, 1038 Mrs. Mary B. Washburn 1066 Mrs. Anna E. Washburn', 1006 Ebenezer T. Weeks * 1218 Mrs Annette C. Weld, 1166 William Westney, 1085 Enoch W. Wetherbee, 990 Mrs. Harriet Wheeler 322 Mrs Sybil Whipple 688 James B. Whipple,' 843 Mrs. Mary A. Whipple, 236 Mrs. Catharine Whitcomb, 303 Mrs. Delight B. Whitcomb, 351 Israel Whitcomb, 491 Mrs. Phebe Whitcomb, 664 Mrs. Mary S. Whitcomb, 781 Mrs. Lucia M. Whitcomb, 784 Lincoln Whitcomb, 1195 Mrs. Emeline B. Whitcomb, 1193 Perez Whitcomb, 1194 Mrs. Mary S. Whitcomb, 1198 Lyman Whitcomb. 1199 Mrs. Angelia Whitcomb, 979 Mrs. Harriet L. White 842 Mrs. Lucy A. Whiting; 514 Norman K. Whitney,* 903 Mrs. Clarissa Wilcox,* 1149 David A. Wilder, 1150 Mrs. Lucy J. Wilder 344 Eunice Williams,* 1148 Mary E. Wilson, 660 Isaac Wisewall, 874 Mrs. Mary A. Wisewall, 582 Mary Woodbury 600 Sarah Woodbury' 734 George Woodbury, 735 Mrs. Mary A. Woodbury, 992 George B. Woodbury, 1064 Joseph Woodbury, 1072 Frances A. Woodbury, 59 llin A bbie Woodbury, 1209 Mary Ellen Woodbury, 1151 Frank E. Woodward.* 1152 Mrs. Marianna Woodward,* 909 Dea. Amasa Woolson. 1034 Mrs. Mary Woolson, 416 Lucinda Works,* i [arriet Wright. Whole No. of Present Members. No. of Male Members. No. of Female Members, No. of Non-Resident Members. 361 116 245 34