sort of the Rev. Israel W, Putnam, of Portsmouth, hy Jonathan French;
also a Sermon delivered the Sunday following, by Daniel Dana, D. D.
Mrs. P. was the daughter of Peter Osgood, Esq., of Andover^ born Mar.
28, 1791, married to Rev. I. W. P., Dec. 1315, and died June 10, 1832.
An interesting memorial of her character, life and death, are preserved
in these discourses. t. f.
PIERREPONT. — Eulogy delivered at the interment of James Henst
1851] Researches among Funeral Sermons. 31
PiEKREPONT, M. D.,by Rev. Charles Burroughs, D. D.,of Portsmouih. Dr.
PiERKEPO.NT was the son of William Pierrepont, and born at Pioxbur)-,
June 1, 1768, grad. Ilarv. 17S9, and studied medicine under the direction
of Dr. Marshall Spring, of VVatertown. He first settled in Elliot, iNle.,
but removed to Portsmouth in ISOi, where he continued in the practice
of a laborious profession, with a high reputation, till his death, in Jan.
1839. T. F.
PEABODY. — Sermon preached at the funeral of Rev. David Peabody,
Professor in Dartmouth College, Oct. 20, 1839, by the President, {Natlian
Lord, D. D.) It appears that Mr. P. was born at Topsfield, Mass., fitted
for College at Dummer Academy, where he was, in 18"J1, educated at
some College, a Theological Student at Andover and at the Prince Ed-
ward Institution in Virginia, an occasional preacher in Louisiana, a Pas-
tor in Lynn and Worcester, and died in the Professorship of Oratory and
Belles Lettres at Dartmouth College. The two dates above are the only
ones that appear, in reference to these or any other events of his life.
T. F.
RICHARDSON. — Discourse delivered at the funeral of lion. Williaji
M. Richardson, March 26, 1S38, by Rev. Jonathan Chmeyit, of Clicster,
N. H. Judge R. was born at Pelha'm, N. H., Jan. 4, 1774, grad. Harv.
1797, Member of Congress 1811 — 14 from Middlesex Dist., removed to
Portsmouth, N. H., 1814, and appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, 1S16, which office he held till his death. t. f.
SWEAT. — A Discourse was delivered at Boscawen, N. H., at the
interment of Dr. Benjamin Sweat, by Ebenezer Price, Pastor of the 2d
church, Oct. 13, 1810. His religious character is appropriately delin-
eated, but neither his birth, age, parentage nor ancestry, ;s alluded to.
T. F.
THAYER. — Discourse delivered at the interment of Rev. Nathaniel
Thayer, D. D., of Lancaster, by Alonzo Hill. Dr. Thayer was the son
of Rev. Ebenezer Thayer, of Hampton, N. H., his mother being a
daughter of Rev. John Cotton, of Newton, who Avas great-grandson of the
" celebrated John Cotton, minister of Boston." He was born at Hamp-
ton, July 11, 1769, grad. Harv. 1789, studied divinity with Dr. Osgood,
of Medford, was ordained at Lancaster Oct. 9, 1793, and died June 23,
1840.
John Cotton, minister of Boston.
John, of Plymouth, ordained June 30, 1669, dismissed Oct. 5, 1697,
resettled in Charleston, S. C.
Rowland, of Sandwich, ordained Nov. 8, 1694, and died I\Iarch IS,
1722.
John, of Newton, born 1694, ordained Nov. 3, 1714, at 20 years of
age, and died May 17, 1757 ; his daughter married Ebenezer Thayer.
T. F.
WOODWARD.— Mrs. Mary was a daughter of the elder Dr. Whee-
lock. Founder and first President of Dartmouth College, and born at
Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 8, 1748, married the Hon. Bezaleel Woodward,
late Professor of Mathematics, &c., in that institution, in 1772, and died
at Hanover, N. H., March, 1807. A discourse was delivered at her
funeral, March 29, by Roswell Shurtleff, Professor of Divinity, in which
her character is highly commended, but no historical facts recorded, —
See McClure and Parish's Life of Wheelock. T. r.
BUCKMINSTER.— " Two Discourses Delivered in the North Meet-
inghouse, in Portsmouth, 16 June, 1805 ; it being the Sabbath succeeding
32 Researches amovg Funeral Sermons. [Jan.
the Interment of Mrs. Mary Buckminster, Consort of the Reverend
Joseph Bcck3iinster, D. D^ By Jesse Appfeton, Congregational Minis-
ter in Hampton. Portsmouth," [N. H. : Is05.] Svo. pp. 34.
" Mrs. BucKMiNSTER was the daughter of the Rev. Isaac Lijinan, of
York. Her age at the time of her death was thirty-nine years. She was
Mr. B's second wife, as may be inferred from this passage of the Ser-
mo'n : " The Children, both those who have now lost their natural
mother, and others who are, by the same stroke, deprived of one, from
whom they received a natural mother's tenderness, &c. are," &c.
BURR.—" A Funeral Eulogium on the Rev. Mk. Aaron Burr, late
President of the College of New Jersey. By William Livivgslon, Esq.
New York, printed : Boston, reprinted : 1T5S." 4to. pp. 23.
" Can you imagine to yourself a person modest in prosperity, prudent
in difficufty, in business 'indefatigable, magnanimous in danger, easy in
his manne'rs, of exquisite judgment, of profound learning, catholic in
sentiment, of the purest morals, and great even in the minutest things —
Can you imagine so accomplished a person, without recollecting the idea
of the late President Burr ?
" Though a person of a slender and delicate make to encounter fatigue,
he had a'' heart of steel ; in the Sacred Scriptures he was a perfect
Apollos; his piety eclipsed all his other accomplishments." For his
pedigree, see vol. V. 4T2.
BROWN. — "A Discourse in commemoration of the Life and Charac-
ter of the Ho.v. Nicholas Brown, delivered in the Chapel of Brown
University, November 3, 1841. By Frar.cis Waijland, D. D., President
of Brown University. Boston: 1841." Svo. pp. 30.
" Surrounded by those who venerated and loved him, Mr. Brown
fell asleep eariy in the morning of September 27th, 1841, in the 73d
year of his age." He was a descendant of Chad Brown, who with
Roger Williams laid the foundation of the Colony of Rhode Island. He
bore the same christian name of his father, and was born in Providence,
4 April, 1760, entered College 1782, and graduated with honor in due
course. Nicholas Brown his father and his three brothers were the
principal benefactors of the institution, which very appropriately bears
their family name. Nicholas the son, the occasion of the present dis-
course, also became a great benefactor of the same institution, and his
only son, the present John Carter Brown, Esq., has, in a most liberal
manner, continued the benevolence of his ancestors towards his alma
mater.
BODDILY.— " A Discourse delivered at the interment of the Rev.
John Boddily, Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Newbury-
port, who deceased Nov. 4, 1S02, in his 48th year. By Daniel^^Dana.
Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Newburyport : 1802." Svo.
pp. 24.
Mr. Boddily was born in Bristol, England, 12 April, 175-5, was son of
Mr. Tho.mas Boddily, a minister. He "began to preach in^London, Sept.
1778 ; afterwards preached in Westbury, Eng., from 1780 to 17^9 ;
thence he went to Walsal, thence to WaUingford. In 1795 he left Wall-
ingford for America, and arrived in Newburyport, July, of the same year,
and was installed over the Second Church, June 1797. He preached his
last Sermon 19 Sept. 1802. He was succeeded by the Rev. John Giles.
BARTLETT.— " A Sermon in commemoration of Willia.m Bart-
LETT, Esq., an associate Founder of the Theological Seminary in An-
1854.] Researches among Funeral Sermons. 33
dover, delivered before the Trustees and Visitors, the FacuUy and
Students of the Institution, April 19, 1841. By Danid Dana, D. D. ; a
mem'oer of the Board of Trustees. Andover : 1841." 8vo. pp. 36.
Mr. Bartlett was born in Newbury, 31 January 1748, and there
lived, and died 8 February 1841, aged 93. Nothing is said in this Ser-
mon about the history of his family, nor is the name of his father stated,
BRADFORD. — " Obituary Notice of Rev. John Bradford, with a
brief Historical Sketch of the Congregational Churches in Roxbury. Bos-
ton :" [1825.?]
Though this Tract is entitled an " Obituary Notice," «Sic., the time of
Mr. Bradford's death is not stated in it ; but from the Extract concerning
the Churches it is found recorded that he died Januarj^- 27th, 1825, in the
69th year of his age and 40th of his ministry. On the second pa^e of
this Tract it is stated that it is an " Extract from a Sermon delivered on
the Sabbath succeeding the interment of the Rev. John Bradford."
Ma. Bradford was a native of Boston, and was born here in August,
1756, and \vas the oldest of three sons, graduated at Harvard College
1774, ordained at Roxbury, May, 1785. Whose son he was, or whether
he had, or left any family, cannot be learned from the Tract.
CUTLER. — The firm Belief of a future Rcicard a pcicerful Motive to
Obedience and a good Life. — A Sermon Preached at Christ's Church in
Boston, August 20, 1765. At the Funeral of the Rev. Timothy Cutler,
D. D., late Rector of said Church. By Henry Caner, A. M., Minister of
King's Chapel. Published at the Request of the Wardens and Vestiy of
Christ's Church. Boston: 1765. 4to. pp. 24.
" For above thirty years, I suppose, he was scarce detained a day by
sickness or such like accident from officiating in the public duties of the
Church ; but for the last nine years he lay under an incapacity for public
service." " He was born and educated in this neighborhood," was called to
the ministry " in a neighboring government, and was called to preside over
a seminary of learning," and had then a large and increasing family."
CROSS.—" Grace and Glory;' &c.— " A Sermon preached at the
Presbyterian Church in Newburyport, Jan. 26, 1788, occasioned by the
death of Me. Ralph Cross, on the 4th of that month, ee. 82. By
John Murray, .4, iV/., Pastor of said Church. Newburyport:" [1788.]
8vo. pp. 6Q.
Mr. Cross was born in Ipswich, " of honest and industrious parents,"
14 August, 1706 ; was early apprenticed to a shipwright, which business
he learned and followed. He married Miss Sarah Johnson, daughter of
him with whom he learned his trade in Newburyport. She proved an
excellent wife, and a pattern of female excellence. She died on the 13th
June, 17S7, in the 79th year of her age, having lived with her husband
nearly fifty-nine years. Mr. Cross stood firm on the side of the Patriots
of the Revolution. He was also a great friend of religion, and promoted
it by his example and munificence. He gave the Rev. Mr. Jonathan
Parsons a house and lot, on his coming to settle at Newbur^'port. He
left four loving and dutiful children, with their rising families. Mrs.
Martha Nowell, the youngest of the four, died the next day after her
father, and was buried with him in the same grave ; ss. 39. Within
twenty-one months were carried to the grave, from " that one house, four
adult persons. Miss Sarah Cross, an elder sister of hers, was the first
ia this list ; a woman the most remarkable for sagacity and virtue that
ever I saw, in her peculiar circumstances."
5
34 Researches among Funeral Sermons. [Jan.
COOPER. — "A Sermon delivered at the Church in Brattle street, Jan.
2, 1774, at the Interment of the Rev. Samuel Cooper, D. D., who ex-
pired Dec. 29, 1783. By John Clarke, A. M., Junior Pastor of the First
Church in Boston.^ Boston : 1784." Svo. pp. 35.
Dr. Cooper was the second son of the Rev. William Cooper, who died
in Dec. 1743, and was born 28 March, 1725; ordained 25 May, 174(3, as
colleague with Dr. Colman, in which office his father was installed just
thirty years before. Made D. D. by the University of Edinburgh : among
the foremost in instituting the American Academy in 1780. Like Dr.
Mayhcw he took an early and decided stand with the Patriots of the Rev-
olution, and had a hand in forming the Constitution of Massachusetts.
When that Constitution was ratified, he was appointed to introduce it by a
discourse; which, with others of his writings, have been printed in several
languages.
CARY. — "A Sermon delivered Nov. 26, 1 SOS, at the Interment of
the Rev. Thomas Cary, A. M., Senior Pastor of the First Religious So-
ciety in Newburyport. By John Andrews, A M., surviving Pastor.
Newburyport : 1808." Svo. pp. 46.
Dedicated "to the Widow and Sons of the Rev. Thomas Cart." He
lived in High street, and was buried 26 Nov. 1808, from his house. The
order of the Procession was as follows : — Members of the Merrimack
Humane Society. Preceptor and Trustees of Dummer Academy. Parish-
ioners of the deceased Clergv. Pall supporters — Rev. Mr. 21or3s, Rev.
Mr. Dana, Rev. Mr. Giles, Rev. Mr. Popkin, Rev. Mr. Milton, Rev.
Dr. Spring. Mourners — Inhabitants of the Town and Strangers.
Mr. Cary was son of Samuel Cary, Esq., of Charlestown, where he
was born, IS Oct, 1845; H. C. 1761 ; ord. 11 May, 1768; died on the
morning of November 24th, in the G4th vear of his a^e.
GREEN.—" A Sermon delivered at Mansfield, JuTy 31, 180S, being
the fourth Lord's Day after the Interment of the Rev. Roland Gree.v,
Pastor of the Church in that town ; who died July 4th, li'OS, in the 71st
year of his age, and 47th of his ministry. By Stephen Palmer, A. M..
Pastor of the First Church in Needham. Dedham : 1808." Svo. pp. 34.
" An endearing friendship long subsisted between Mr. Green and my
father, the Rev. Joseph Palmer. Mr. Green was born in Maiden, grad.
H. C. 1758 ; before he was 24, namely, in 1761, he was ord. over the
Church in Mansfield. He died suddenly of apoplexy. My father was
ord. 3 Jan, 1753 ; d. 4 April, 1791, in the 62d year of his age, and 39th
of his ministry. Mr. Palmer's widow survived him a little over fifteen
years; she d. 20 Mav, 1806,36.72. Mr. Green attended her funeral.
GRISWOLD.— "A Sermon, preached April 8th, 1788, at the Inter-
ment of Madam Ursula Griswold, Consort of his Excellency Mat-
thew Griswold, Esq. Bv John Devotion, A. M., Min-ster of the Third
Church in Saybrook. [Ct.] ' Newhaven : 178S." Svo. pp. 27.
Addressing the bereaved husband, Mr. Devotion says : " Yoj, Sir,
through God's mercy have had the happiness of connection with a family,
and long enjoyment of a consort, the daughter of the Hon Roger IVoIcotf,
Esq., Governor of the then Colony of Connecticut, whose great powers
of mind, joined to assiduous application and improved integrity, opened to
him the way to the highest seat of honor in this then Colony." In a note is
the following Family Record of Roger Wolcott : " 1. Roger, b. 14 Sept.
1704, deceased; 2. £iizahcth,h. 10 April, 1706, deceased ; 3. Alexander, h.
20 Jan. 170S, deceased ; 4. Samuel, h. 9 Jan. 1710, deceased ; 5. Alexander ^
b.7 Jan. 1712; 6. ,siill b. 10 Dec. 1713; 7. Sarah, b. 21 Jan. 1715,
â– >?>i
1854.] Researches among Funeral Sermons.
deceased ; S. Hcpzibah, b. 23 June, 1717, deceased ; 9. Josiah, b. 19 Feb.
1719; \0. Epnphras \ 11 Erastus, (twins) b. 8 Feb. 17-21, deceased ; 12.
Eraslus, b. 21 Sept. 1722 ; 13. Uhsul.a, [the subject of this Discourse] b.
13 Oct. 1724, deceased ; 14. Oliver, b 2U Nov. 1726 [Signer of the DVc-
laration of Independence] ; 15. Mary Anne, h. 1 Jan. 1730." The
mother of Mrs. Griswold was Sarah, dau. of Mr. Job Drake, of Windsor,
Ct., who was son of Job, son of John wiio came from England, probably
with Mr. Hooker. Her mother was Elizabeth Cook, dau. of Daniel
Clark; her grandmother was Mary, dau. of Henry Walcott, the ancestor
of her husband. — MS appended to the Sermon.
GORE — " A Sermon concerning the laying the Deaths of others to
heart. Occasioned by the lamented Death of that ingenious and reiigious
Gentleman Joh.\ Goue, M. A. of Harvard College in Cambridge, >< El.,
who died of the Small Po.v, Nov. 7, 1720. In the 3Sth year of his age.
By William Cooper, A. M., Pastor to a Church in Boston. With an Ap-
pendix containing something of Mr. Gore's character, by the Reverend
Mr. Colman, Pastor of the same Church. — [Text] Eccl. ix. 5. Boston :
1720." pp. 40. r2mo.
" The following Sermon was prepared for the Pulpit, not the Press.
The Death of Mr. John Gore which occasioned it, was as generally la-
mented a Death, as has of late been among us. There were several of
his near Relations and Mournful Friends in the Assembly to which it was
preached." — Preface.
" Mr. Gore was truly an Ornament to his Country, to the College, to
the Town and to our Church. He was very much the Honor of his
Order among us, a Glory to his Profession, the beauty of the Sea. So-
briety, . Modesty. Literature; and (in a judgement of Charity) sincere
unaffected Piety make up his just Character. He was fit to teach either
in the School or in the Pulpit. He was the same abroad as at home. la
his ship as well as in his house. To conclude, the last act of his life
showed his generous regard to the safety of his country : for knowing
well the terror that the Town is in of the Small Pox, and having had
seven of his company ill of that contagious distemper on his voyage from
London, he being the only person remaining on board who had not had
the distemper when he cast anchor, and having reason hourly to expect
he might be taken dosvn with it, as the next day he indeed was ; yet he
would not come ashore to his own house and bed, but chose to keep on
board his ship, in so cold a season of the year, and at such a distance
from needed help, rather than to endanger the Town by bringing tiie
Sickness into it." — Dr. Colman''s Appendix. The Doctor adds also an
observation by Mr. Prince from the News Letter. He says Mr. Gore
"seemed to be set as a rare example for all Ship-Commanders and sea-
faring men to observe ; that he excelled in Mathematics and Philosophy."
ibid. " A young gentleman, who came over a pa.^senger with Mr. Gore,
wrote to his brother from Spectacle Island, 15 Nov. 1720, spoke in the
highest terms of his "dearly beloved Captain."
GREENE. — " A Sermon Preached in Trinity Church, at the Funeral
of Thomas Greene, Esq., August 5, 1763. By William Hooper, A. M.,
Minister of said Church. Boston : 1763 " 4to. pp. 34.
It is stated in a note on page 33, that Mr. Greene " died at a friend's
house in the countr}', many miles from Boston, where he had gone for
the recovery of his health." We learn also that his wife was a widow
with several children when he married her, and his " ou-n children'''' are
spoken of. A most e.xcellent character is given him ; that his " trado
36 Researches among Funeral Sermons. [Jan.
and business were large and extensive;" that the " welfare of the Town
and the prosperity of Trade were not the only objects of his concern."
He gave =£500 towards the support of an Episcopal minister, whose duty
it should be to supply churches, and especially Trinity Church, when the
regular Minister was prevented by sickness or otherwise from performing
his duties. This gift, though not mentioned in his will, the family cheer-
fully allowed, knowing he had signified such intention. The heirs were
six in number, and " their much respected Mother undertakes for two of
them, that are under age."
HANCOCK. — " The untimdy Death of a Man of God lamented. — In a
Sermon preached at the Funeral of the Rev. Mr. John Hancock, Pastor
of the Firpt Church of Christ in Braintree ; who died May 7th, 1744.
.^tatis suae 4"2. By Ehenezer Gay, A. 31., Pastor of a Church in Hing-
ham. Boston : 1744." Svo. pp. 25.
" Your former Pastor, the Rev. Mr. Joseph Marsh, whose memory is
precious to you, died when about the same age. The breach made in the
afflicted family is shll wider. O ! the bitterness of their sorrow, who are
mourning for their first-born ! The aged, venerable father, and virtuous
mother of the deceased, had scarce dried their eyes for the premature
Death of one of their lovely sons, before another is taken away from
them; this was Ma. Ebenezer Hancock, a very ingenious and serious
young man, and well qualified Minister, who served as a son with his
father in the gospel, si.\ years, and died January 28th, 1739-40, ae. 29."
Mrs. Hancock was widow of j\lr. Samuel Thaxter of Hingliarn. [Her
name was Mary, dau. of James Hatvke. She^vas Mr. Thaxter''s second
wife. See Lincoln's Hist. Hingham, 47.]
HILLHOUSE. — " A Sermon concerning the Life, Death and Future
State of Saints, on the Mournful Occasion of the much lamented Death
of that late Ingenious, Pious and Virtuous Gentlewoman, Rachel Hill-
house, of Free Hall, and County Londonderry, Ireland ; who died Jan-
uary 7th, 1716. Bv James HiUhouse,A. M.. Minister of the Gospel. Bos-
ton : 1721." 18mo. pp. 134.
The Preface to this little volume is signed by Increase and Cotton Ma-
ther. It is dated, 31 Dec. 1720. They say in it that the Author was " a
worthy, hopeful young minister," educated at the University of Glasgow
in Scotland, — read divinity there under 3Ir. Simson; that about two or
three years ago he was ordained by the Revd Presbytery of Londonderry
in Ireland ; and that he was lately arrived in America ; and having lost a
gracious mother, takes an opportunity here to publish what he wrote there
on that occasion. All that can be learned from the Sermon about Mrs. Hill-
house, the Author's mother, is, that she was " wife to the late Mr. John
Hillhouse of Tree Hall."
HOPKINS.—" Dying Recollections of a Faithful Minister.''— A Ser-
mon, preached in the New South Meetinghouse, Salem, Dec. 25th, 1814,
on the Sabbath after the Interment of the Rev. Daniel Hopkins, D. D.
Senior Pastor of the Third Church in Salem. By the Rev. Broicn £77icr-
«on, ^. ill, Pastor of said Church. Salem: 1815." Svo. pp. 28.
Dr. Hopkins was born in Waterbury, Ct. 16 Oct. 1734. The famous
Dr. Sam'l Hopkins of Newport, R. I., was his elder brother. He en-
tered Yale C. 1754, grad, 1758, settled in Salem, Ms. 1766 ; was one of
the framers of the Mass. Missionary Society. He died on Wednesday
morning, at si.\ o'clock, 14 Dec. 1814, in the 81st year of his age. His
last sermon was preached on the first Sabbath in October preceding.
{To he Continued.)
1S54.]
Early Records of Bostoji.
37
EARLY RECORDS OF BOSTON.
[Copied by Mr. David PaLsiFEK, of Boston.]
[Continued from Vol. VII, page 2S1.]
Samuel the son of Godfrey & Sarah Armitage 7 (8) 1645.
John the son of John & Mary Barrel borne (6) 1645,
10
Annitage.
Barrell.
Bauhion.
Bateman.
Beanisley.
Beck.
1C44. BeL
Bendall.
Bishop.
Blantaine.
Bodman.
Bosicorth.
Borne.U.
Bourne.
Hanna the daughter of John &: Hanna Bateman borne
(1) 164.5.
Hanna the daughter of William & Anne Beamsley borne
(10) 1643.
Manasseh the son of Alexander & Elizabeth Beck borne 8
(8) 1645.
Hopestill the daughter of Thomas & Anne Bel borne 2 (6)
Mary the wife of Edward Bendall buried (3) 1644.
Benjamin the son of Nathaniel & Alice Bishop borne 31.
(3) 1644.
Mary the daughter of William & Phebe Blantaine borne
(5) 1645.
John the son of John & Sarah Bodman borne (6) 1645.
Sarah the daughter of Zaccheus & Anne Bosworth dyed
(5) 1645.
John the son of William Bornell borne (8) 1644.
John the son of Garret & Mar}'- Bourne borne 30 (5) 1643,
dyed 30 (6) 1643.
Mary v.xor Garret Bourne dyed 30 (3) 1644.
Peniel the son of Grifhth ^'Margaret Bowen borne 10.3. 1644. Bowen.
Moses the son of Robert & Martha Bradford borne 2 (6) 1644. Bradford.
James the son of James & Grace Browne, borne (7) 1645. Browne.
Martha the daucrhf of Robert and Martha Bradford borne 9 (9) 1645.
Peter the son of Willm &c Mary Bridg borne (11) 1643. Bridg.
Alexander the son of Alexander & Elisabeth Baker borne Baker.
15 (11) 163,5.
Samuel the son of Alexander &- Elisabeth Baker borne 16 (II) 1637.
John the son of Alexander & Elisabeth Baker borne 20 (4) 1640.
Joshua the sonne of Alexander dc Elisabeth Baker borne 30 (2) 1642.
Hanna the daughter of Alexander & Elisabeth Baker borne 29 (7) 1644
Mary the daughter of William & Mary Chadborne borne Chadbourne
'(10) 1644.
Elizabeth the daughter of Nicholas & Katherin Charlet Charlet.
borne 15 (5) 1645 buried (7) 164-5.
Thomas the son of John & Susan Collens borne 15. (8) 1C45. CoUins.
Benjamin the son of Richard d; Elisabeth Cooke borne (6) 1644 Cooke.
buried (3) 1645.
Joseph the son of Richard &: Alice Critchley buried (6)' 1645
Alice the wife of Richard Critchley buried.
John the son of Lawrence & Martha Douce borne (8) 1644
buried (6) 1645.
Mary the daughf of William & Mary Davies borne 3 (8) 1644
Thomas the son of William &: Mary Davies borne 3 (7) 1645.
John the son of Georg Dell borne (8) 1645
Criichley.
Douce.
Davies.
Dell
Martha the daughf of Edmund & Sarah Dennis borne 1 (3) 1644. Dennis.
38 / Early Records of Boston. [Jan.
Martha the wife of Lawrence Douce burled (8) 1644. Douce.
John the sonne of Edmund &. Sarah Dennis borne IS (12) 1645. Veiuiis.