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Gilead Burying Ground, Carmel, New York: Description and Interment List
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Description
This document is the 1988 proposal for listing of Gilead burying-ground on the State and National Registers of Historic Places, researched and written by Ken Warnecke of Mahopac. To that end, he prepared a new listing of interments, categorized the various stones he found, and prepared a map of the cemetery.
Parenthetical notes refer to pages in Pelletreau's History of Putnam County, New York (1886) unless otherwise noted.
Gilead Cemetery is located one-and-one-half miles from the Putnam County Courthouse, and four-tenths of a mile from Seminary Hill Road on Mechanic Street, south of the hamlet of Carmel. To the north of the cemetery lies a 110-acre, undeveloped tract of former farmland. The land bordering on the easterly and southeasterly sides is wooded and also undeveloped. These tracts of land are privately owned. The western side is bounded by a private home on 2.6 acres, while the southerly boundary borders Mechanic Street. The 72-foot sugar maple in the central-west end of Gilead Cemetery is submitted as one of the resources in this proposal. Likewise, the dry wall of cut fieldstones which completely surrounds the cemetery and varies between three and four feet in height, and between two and three feet in width, is considered one of the resources of Gilead Cemetery.
Gilead Cemetery is accessible from the street by a 60-foot long driveway with turnaround which parallels Mechanic Street. Ten feet from the driveway, visitors enter the old burying ground through two wrought iron gates, manufactured by the Anchor Post Iron Works of New York City and donated in 1914 by Ferdinand T. Hopkins. The gates pivot from two massive, mortared fieldstone pillars, which were probably constructed when the gates were donated. A bronze plaque unveiled on the right pillar by the Town of Carmel and the Daniel J. O'Brien Post 1374 of the V.F.W. in July 1976 lists names of supporters of the American Revolution.
To the left of the gateway is an alternate entry built into the wall -- a three-stepped "stile" -- for those who find the gateway closed or inconvenient for entry. The cemetery's east-west dimension is 340 feet inside the southern wall including the gateway. The 311-foot long northern dimension runs somewhat parallel to the southern wall, with the eastern wall being 98 feet long and the western wall being 157 feet along its inside face. Irregularities in the western wall suggest that the wall was constructed after the people nearest to it were interred, which dates that portion of the wall after 1830.
Although some portions of the stone wall have collapsed from frost upheaval or vandalism, most of its continuous length is in good condition, and apparently has not been moved or altered since it was repaired by Carmel contractor E. Fowler in 1914. Restoration of the stone wall continues, using the same mortarless techniques as the original construction. Gilead Cemetery is presently under the custody of the Town of Carmel and receives additional attention from volunteers associated with the Town of Carmel Historical Society.
Marking 310 plots are 299 headstones and 199 footstones, plus two monuments marking family plots in general. Distribution throughout the cemetery is random except where family members, such as those of Gregory, Belden, Shaw and McMahon, whose families are cordoned off, are buried in a group. Available stones indicate a total of 158 plots had been established prior to the removal of the Meeting House in 1839. Based on materials used for gravestones at Gilead, there are three periods to consider: from 1766 to 1808 the use of slate, red sandstone and fieldstone combined for a total of 70 markers (23%), from 1790 to 1929 the use of white marble for a total of 218 markers (73%), and from 1888 to 1959 the use of granite, for a total of 11 markers (4%). There are 12 different outlines of stones. The most prevalent style is the simple, square-cornered stone, such as was used on the Jeremiah/Rebecca Hughson gravestone, and is most common in the white marble. For other styles and frequency of use, refer to the Interments list and the Stone Identification Code. The monument to Enoch Crosby is one of the notable stones at Gilead Cemetery because of its great size and height, rising 11 feet above the ground, and having a square base in excess of 6 feet on a side. His brother-in-law, Solomon Hopkins, is remembered with a red sandstone marker with round top and round finials, typical of colonial style markers.
Most of the headstones face west with each available footstone placed east of the headstone. In the Belden family plot the westernmost row of stones faces east, being only 4 feet from the stone fence. In 1985, a 40-year-old wild cherry tree was removed at the base of the Amos Belden stone, and judging from the position of fragments found below ground, the stone originally faced west. For that reason this headstone was reset in the ground facing west. Other markers may be likewise reset if similar evidence suggests they should be.
Gilead Cemetery has undergone few changes aside from those resulting from periodic neglect since 1971 when the Gilead Cemetery Association ceased to exist. At one time a man named Amos Everett may have been buried there, because a white marble headstone in pieces bearing his name was found. This fragmented stone was not listed for the following reason: investigation at Raymond Hill Cemetery north of Carmel reveals an Everett family monument, surrounded by ground level headstones, one of which represents Amos Everett, with the same birth and death dates as the broken Gilead stone. It is surmised a descendant or relative of Amos Everett had the body removed to Raymond Hill to take advantage of the perpetual lawn care offered there. A similar situation exists for William Francis Vail, whose name is engraved on a family monument at Raymond Hill, but whose headstone and footstone are still in place in the ground at Gilead. To date, there is no evidence Edward Crosby, M.D. is not buried at Gilead. Also in the list is the Rev. Elnathan Gregory on whose grave, according to Pelletreau, a headstone was never placed (Pelletreau, p.311).
Over 58 white marble headstones and one carved fieldstones are, or have been, broken. Upper portions of some have been reset in the ground. A few have been replaced using cement on a marble base, while two have been replaced with a modern grave marker. The granite Enoch Crosby monument is an appropriate salute to the patriot, despite its overbearing, non-traditional design as replacement of his unadorned, white marble, three-lobed colonial gravestone seen in early photographs. The John Hazen granite headstone is a replacement for the original white marble, which matched the extant footstone.
The Gilead Cemetery is historically significant as an enduring, unaltered memorial that preserves strong associations with times from the mid-18th to early 20th centuries in the rural environment of Carmel, New York. Located in the Carmel hills, the cemetery has marked gravestones dating back to 1766, and was a principal burying ground to the community throughout the nineteenth century. One of Carmel's early churches was established here in the mid-1700s and many of its parishioners as well as other important early Carmel citizens are buried on this site. Gilead Cemetery retains a high degree of physical integrity; its simplicity contrasts the intensive suburban development now going on in this area of Putnam County. It is also historically significant for its association with the American Revolution, particularly as the final resting place of Enoch Crosby, the well-documented American soldier/spy whose life experiences were the basis for the central character Harvey Birch in James Fenimore Cooper's The Spy. Many other American Revolutionary War veterans are laid to rest here. Also, the cemetery is significant as a display of colonial sandstone, fieldstone and slate grave markers bearing carvings representative of the 1660 to 1810 American gravestone-cutting tradition. Along with Colonial cherub heads, the cemetery displays representative Neoclassical, Gothic, and Victorian-inspired grave marker decorations, with various marker styles reflecting changes in tradition and custom.
Farming was the predominant way of life in Carmel before the American Revolution. Since British noblemen controlled the lands, farmers leased the land on which they lived and worked. Putnam County, then known as the South Precinct of Dutchess County, was under the control of members of the Philipse family. After the war, these lands were sold by the Commissioners of Forfieture to the farmers. The site of Gilead Cemetery was originally a part of such a tenant farm, leased by Frederick Philipse to Enoch Crosby's father, Thomas Crosby in 1756. In 1766 the farm was then leased to James Dickenson, and in 1828 was sold to Elisha Cole by Frederick Philipse (p. 315).
Between 1756 and 1839 a meeting house 50 feet long and 50 feet wide was used by the parishioners of Gilead Church (p. 310). It stood on the west end of the burying ground and slightly north of the road. Exactly where it stood is unknown, but the open area inside the gate suggests the building stood there. William S. Pelletreau in his History of Putnam County states, "It is probable that the first burials here were soon after the building of the Gilead Church" (p. 315) and "The first direct mention of the meeting house at Gilead... is in the Survey of Lot 8 in 1762." Also, "...there can be no doubt that it was standing... in 1756." (p. 310)
Prior to 1774, the Gilead Church was Congregational, and communicated with the Old Congregational Church in Southeast and also with one near the Tilly Foster section of Carmel. The Southeast parish was referred to as the "Eastern Society" while the Tilly Foster and Gilead parishes were the "Western Society." (p. 306, 311). The first full-time minister at Gilead was a young Scotsman, the Rev. Ebenezer Knibloe. On February 18, 1756, he was petitioned by 57 parishioners including John Hains, John Frost, and Caleb Hazen, three who are buried at Gilead. After 3 years, his ministry was succeeded by the Rev. Elnathan Gregory (p. 309-310).
The pastorate of Elnathan Gregory lasted thirteen years. The Rev. Gregory is probably the character referred to in Barnum's The Spy Unmasked, p.26, as the "staunch Whig" minister who urged his followers not to celebrate the March 18, 1766 repeal of the Stamp Act, for the British Parliament subsequently declared an unlimited supremacy over the colonies. Because of his outspoken political views against British domination, a bounty was reportedly set on Gregory's life during the Revolution, though his pastorate had concluded before the war began. The title of one of his sermons, "Is there no balm in Gilead?" became the seed for the wide usage of "Gilead" around Carmel, including for the Gilead Presbyterian Church, and for Lake Gilead to the south of Gilead Cemetery (p. 311).
In 1774, the Rev. David Close became Gilead's first Presbyterian pastor, serving also the Presbyterian Church in Patterson, N.Y. He died in 1783 at an early age -- 40 years -- and lies buried in the Patterson Presbyterian churchyard.
The Rev. Blackleach Burritt was pastor after this, but little is known of his term of service, other than that from the war "he had been so greatly reduced in circumstances that (he was) commended to the benevolence of the Christian public" (p.311). Indeed, the church itself suffered the stress of the Revolution. It was reorganized in 1792 when a new covenant was drafted by 15 subscribers, 3 of whom are known interred at Gilead: John Merrick, Rebecca Hopkins and Elizabeth Merrick. The Rev. Ichabod Lewis was engaged as minister of both the Gilead and Southeast parishes until his death in 1793. Other ministers at Old Gilead Meeting House were:
Rev. James Hickox 1793-1800*
Mr. Silas Constant 1800-1801
Rev. Stephen Dodd 1803-1810*
Rev. Herman Daggett 1810-1812*
Rev. Allan Blair 1812-1815
Rev. James Austin 1815-1818
Rev. Abner Brundage 1818-1821
Mr. Isaac Allerton 1821-1824
Mr. Asahel Brunson 1824-1827
Mr. Benaiah Y. Morse 1829-1835
Mr. George T. Todd 1835-1844
[* also preached at Red Mills Presbyterian Church (p. 312-313).]
The Gilead Cemetery Association was established in 1914, and at its first meeting May 4, 1914, were elected: Ferdinand T. Hopkins, President; Ferd. T. Hopkins, Jr., Vice President; William C. Ewen, Treasurer; G.E. Reed, Secretary. Other members included Thomas T. Hill, William C. Ewen, Coleman R. Barrett and Stanley D. Cornish. The Association President, Mr. Hopkins, donated the Enoch Crosby monument in 1914. Weighing 17 tons, the monument represents the second such marker constructed, the first having been ruined by a fire at the quarry yards in Barre, Vermont. Earlier headstones for the "Spy" Enoch Crosby were damaged probably by souvenir hunters or other misfortunes of the post-Revolutionary War era.
According to the Association's financial statement, the entire north wall of the cemetery was reconstructed prior to May, 1914 by E. Fowler of Carmel at a cost of $198.38 (Putnam Courier, May 15, 1914). The Gilead Cemetery Association was discontinued in 1971.
Among over 300 plots, the earliest headstone is the slate marker of Sarah Smith (nee Higgins) who died in 1766. Its "tympanum", or upper face, is decorated with a frown-shaped half-moon, and semi-circular finials. Another slate marker, for Elenor, wife of Thatcher Hopkins, is dated March 24, 1786 and has a matching, round-topped footstone.
There are twenty-eight inscribed fieldstones at Gilead, and those which can be deciphered for date range between 1772 for John Hains to 1808 for Rebeca Colwell. The Caleb Hazen/Sarah Ham(b)lin and Eleazer Hazen stones have been smoothed and recarved, but at ground level below the new inscription on the Eleazer Hazen stone, a primitive poem remains as originally carved.
Red sandstone marks 10 plots at Gilead, showing dates between 1785 for Lois Beale, and 1805 for James Hervey Fowler. The one marking the Solomon Hopkins plot displays a winged cherub. Another, for Daniel Tillotson, displays a frowning death's head, possibly the work of a carver different from the one who carved the Solomon Hopkins stone.
White marble is the predominant medium for gravestones at Gilead Cemetery. The earliest dated marble stone is for Sarah Beale who died in 1790, while the latest marble stone marks the grave of Isabella F. Belden who died in 1929.
By 1950, the year of the last interment at Gilead, granite had become a widely-used medium for gravestones. Thus, the remainder of the markers here are of granite, including the modern replacement of earlier markers, such as for John Hazen who died in 1813, and Enoch Crosby who died in 1835. Early photographs show that Enoch Crosby's original headstone was marble, and since John Hazen's footstone is marble, his headstone probably was also marble.
Summary of Gravemarkers by Material and Period of Use:
Slate - 2 ( 1%) 1766-1786
Fieldstone - 58 (19%) 1772-1808 (combines carved and uncarved stones)
Red sandstone - 10 ( 3%) 1785-1805
White marble - 218 (73%) 1790-1929
Granite - 11 (4%) 1888-1959
During the earliest period of 1766 to 1808, the uses of the 2 slate, 28 fieldstone and 10 sandstone markers are concurrent, and the outline of these markers is generally round-topped with round finials. Attempts were made in some cases by the early carvers of the inscribed fieldstones to imitate this style, but generally the fieldstone headstones were round-topped and sometimes keystone-shaped similar to style #4 indicated on the list of names. White marble is represented in the remaining period of significance of Gilead Cemetery (overlapping the period of the aformentioned stone types) until 1929. Beginning in 1888 is the granite period, which continues to 1959. The most prevalent design used in the decoration of the white marble stones is the urn and willow motif, and of marble markers decorated, this motif is used 52 out ouf 67 times, or 78 percent. A total of 11 distinctly different outlines are used among the marble headstones (see Stone identification). Little documented evidence has been obtained regarding the carvers of the stones, particularly the slate and red sandstone markers. One white marble stone, Mehetable Frost, is marked at the lower back portion with "Atwill, Peekskill."
All of the red sandstone markers and slate markers are of colonial style and are in good condition, except for those of Elizabeth Hopkins and Huldah Foster. The inscriptions of these two are threatened by "defoliation", a common malady among early red sandstone markers in which the internal laminations of the stone separate and gradually diverge due to cyclical freezing and thawing of absorbed moisture through the resulting hairline cracks. Indoor display of these two at the Carmel Historical Center has been recommended to the custodians of Gilead Cemetery, using durable replicas as on-site replacements. The slate Sarah Smith stone is thin at the upper portion, and has lost part of one finial, but the complete inscription remains.
Evidence at Gilead Cemetery and investigation at other cemeteries indicate Gilead may be the third oldest cemetery in Putnam County, with Old Southeast (the Sears burying-ground) the oldest and Ellis Cemetery at the Carmel/Southeast town line as second oldest. Gilead is a rare example of a burying ground unchanged but for additional burials, spanning a period of over 220 years. Since Old Southeast Cemetery remains "active" (where burials continue to take place), only Ellis is an older, inactive cemetery, with gravestones dating back to 1758. Gilead was active from 1766 or earlier until 1959. Interments declined after establishment of the interdenominational Raymond Hill Cemetery north of Carmel late in the 19th Century. The Gilead Presbyterian Church stopped holding meetings at the cemetery site about 1836, in preference to a new church at its present location on Seminary Hill Road, and the old meeting house was dismantled and sold to Patterson resident Peter S. Kent in 1839 (p. 310).
Gilead Cemetery has historical significance in that it played an important part in the formative years of Enoch Crosby (see biography under Notables), and in relation to the religious/social life of early Carmel. The Congregational church established here in 1745 was a sister church to what is now the Old Southeast Church (Route 22, north of Brewster, NY), and the churches often shared ministers as well as political views. Early American church life played an important role throughout the colonies as well as Carmel in uniting Americans desiring independence.
The artistic significance of Gilead Cemetery is displayed in its colonial style red sandstone and slate stone markers. The cherub on Solomon Hopkins' stone, and the frowning countenance on Daniel Tillotson's with the popular verse of this period ...
Remember this as you pass by,
As you are now, so once was I.
As I am now so you must be,
Prepare to die and follow me.
.....exhibit a style of carving not often found in grave markers past the period c.1800-1810 in any stone medium. Such style was typical of the 18th Century, and is also exemplified in the slate markers of Sarah Smith and Elenor Hopkins. The artistic significance carries over from this period into the "marble age", which includes a Gothic influence in the simple round-topped marble stones generally having no decorative carving. Floral carvings bordering an oval on which is carved the decedent's record suggests a Victorian style (see Seth Foster stone). Neoclassical influences are recognized with the popular use of the urn and [weeping] willow motif found on square-topped markers.
Unlike the earlier colonial style which employed the use of capital and lower case thin Roman lettering in the inscriptions, often with the typical elongated "s" resembling an "f", the 19th century marble stones show a more regimented, controlled style of carved lettering. Horizontal lines are straighter, and each letter of the alphabet has uniformity wherever used, and however often used. "In Memory Of (name} who died (date) aged (in years, months and days)" is a typical inscription in this period. "In" is on the top by itself, in large script style. "Memory Of" is usually in Roman style on the next line, and occasionally carved in script. The decedent's name may be in boldface Roman carved in low relief or in less-often-used capital and lower-cased script. The remaining inscription may be carved in script with abbreviations for years, months and days.
Inscribed fieldstone markers were taken from the "field", hence the name, and possibly carved by a member of the decedent's family. In this context, "fieldstone" may mean one of several suitable minerals, but all examples of fieldstone grave markers are typically characterized by a roughcut, asymmetrical profile, relatively flat face, and crudely carved inscription with words sometimes misspelled. This invariably adds character to the cemetery and provides a decipherable puzzle for the curious visitor. The inscribed fieldstone becomes a form of early American folk art, and close examination of the style of carving may give clues as to how the carving was performed, what tools were used and certain limitations realized by the carver such as space requirements on the stone, his limited spelling skills, etc. (see Joseph Colwell stone).
The use of fieldstones as markers in a ruraal cemetery such as Gilead is not uncommon. American farmers in the post-Revolutionary War years suffered from the economic drain of the war. For this reason, a local farmer may have decided to remember his deceased loved one with an inexpensive, but no less respectful, headstone. 79%, or 22 of the carved fieldstones here, were used in the 27 years after the Revolution. Possibly many of the 30 uncarved fieldstones were placed during this time. This could have been an indication of those lean post-war economic conditions.
The Enoch Crosby monument most prominently represents the artistic significance of Gilead Cemetery with respect to the use of granite. The high-relief carving of crossed musket and sword with laurel wreath at the cap of the monument, representing widely-used techniques of 20th-century funerary art contrasts with the simple, free-handed carving of the colonial stones. The technique is continued to the base on which is styistically carved "CROSBY".
In conclusion, Gilead Cemetery is an enduring site of historical significance to not only the Town of Carmel, the County of Putnam, and the State of New York, but also to the United States. Few cemeteries can boast of having a range of grave marker styles which spans the nation's history. It behooves us to show continued interest in maintaining the physical integrity of Gilead Cemetery, so that generations to come may benefit from it as an open-air museum representing Carmel's rural past. The term "embattled farmers" immortalized by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his Concord Hymn might also apply to the Carmel farmers who took up arms in pursuit of freedom, and those whose lives are remembered here at Gilead Cemetery, not the least of whom is Enoch Crosby -- Revolutionary War soldier, patriot spy, and public servant.
G.K. Warnecke
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Update notes:
The stone walls of Gilead were again restored c.1998, with funding provided to the Historical Society by Ferdinand T. Hopkins IV.
Contrary to Pelletreau, a history of the Gilead Church suggests that Rev. Elnathan Gregory will not be found buried at Gilead. "His grave, unmarked by any stone, is in a field west of the present residence of Lewis Baker, together with that of his daughter and her husband." (Baker, p.6.) That site is south of Carmel hamlet, where the Gregorys later lived. His death is placed in 1816, in his 82nd year; Pelletreau is unclear, citing ages of 82 and 90 (pp. 311, 393).
Rather than replace the endangered red sandstone markers of Elizabeth Hopkins and Huldah Foster, they are now covered during the winter months with portable wooden housings with glass fronts, constructed by Ken Warnecke, who remains active in the preservation of the cemetery.
The cherub shown in a rubbing on the home page of this website is from Solomon Hopkins' stone.
The Tillotson inscription, in various forms, had appeared on graves in Britain and North America for over 400 years. The apparent source is the 1376 Canterbury grave of Edward, the Black Prince, whose inscription reads:
Such as thou art, so once was I
As I am now, so shalt you be.
Other extended inscriptions
Augustus Bartlett BELDEN:
Nipped in the bud he fell, / To rise again in the arms of his Saviour..
Charlotte BELDEN
Hannah COLDWELL
When in heaven we meet, / Free from all care and pain,/Our happiness wil be complete, / We never shall part again
Joseph COLWELL
When in a moment he was cal'd, eternity to win / He had no time to set his hous in order/Nor bid his............... [the rest is below ground]
Enoch CROSBY
He braved danger and death that his land might be free. To the cause of liberty he offered his all, without hope of reward. Honored by Washington, revered by his countrymen. We who inherit the freedom for which he toiled, raise this monument to his glorious memory.
Isaac E. FOSTER
Brother thou are gone to rest / Thine is an earthly tomb /But Jesus summond thee away / Thy savior calld thee home.
John FOSTER
Laura FOSTER
James Hervey FOWLER
Cut off in the arising dawn of life / Im hurried by the rapid tide of time /Reservd in this cold urn till Gabriel's voice / Make earth & sea give up the dead.
Jonathan FOWLER
My dear Jesus dwells above. / Him will I go to see/And all my friends in Christ below / Will soon come after me.
Cornelia FROST
She died in Jesus and is blest / How kind her slumbers are/From suffering and from sin released / She's freed from every snare.
John FROST
The just man walketh in his integrity; his children are blessed after him. - Psalms [20?]th [?]th
James M. GANUNG
Our brothers thy Heaven hath gaind / Outflying the tempest and wind/Their rest they have sooner obtained / And left their companions behind.
Rev. Ebenezer PHILLIPS
And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth, yea saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labours and the works do follow them.
Esther Ann PHILLIPS
Hail glorious gospel, heavenly light whereby, /We live with comfort, and with comfort die./And view beyond this gloomy scene the tomb / A life of endless happiness to come.
Amzy RUNDLE
Sleep on dear Son, and take thy rest / To call the home, God thought it best
Julia ST. JOHN
Hannah SMITH
Phillips SMITH
To see a pilgrim when he dies / With glory in his view,/To heaven he lifts waiting eyes / And bids the world adieu.
Thomas SMITH
My sun is set, my glass is run, / My day is past, my work is done.
Gilbert TRAVIS
There is a debt to nature due, / I paid that debt and so must you.
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Interments by Surname
The only widely-published lists of burials in county cemeteries were the very abbreviated lists in William Pelletreau's" History of Putnam County, New York" (1886). Emma J. Foster and Julia R. Livingston resurveyed the Gilead inscriptions in mid-1900.
When Pelletreau's research had become an obscure book, long out of print, Rev. Floyd Fisher revived the lists in "They All Rest Together" (1972) to preserve the data. Pelletreau was finally reprinted in 1975 by the Landmarks Preservation Society, Brewster.
Barbara Smith Buys published new research as "Old Gravestones of Putnam County, New York" (1975, still available), listing 11,800 interments of persons born by 1850, including 10 cemeteries in adjacent Dutchess County; it is still the best guide under one cover to Putnam burials, and is cross-referenced here to update it. One reference to Gilead as a Baptist cemetery is a typo.
The list below is based on Ken Warnecke's 1987 research and documentation for the Town of Carmel. We note any stones that have wandered, disappeared, been abandoned when the deceased were reinterred, or were overlooked in the previous lists. The date of the Historical Society's latest noted change is shown for each stone, and will be updated.
There are 29 uncarved or deteriorated stones listed under Unknown for which there are no visible names, dates or other useful information; some are mere shards.
Entries consist of Warnecke number, Buys number, map coordinates, stone identification code, interments by surname, notes and date of last verification. Dates are given in American format (Month/Day/Year), age as given. An asterisk by the stone code indicates there is a footstone to the east.
01 01 BJ M2.........BADDEAU, James, 8/20/1851, age 46y3m24d; ok 3/2002
02 02 AJ M1.........BADEAU, Melinda, d. of James & Sally 6/4/1845, age 1y10m5d; ok 3/2002
03 05 DX M1.........BAILEY, Rosalinda, w. of William H., 8/20/1848, age 58y3m13d; ok 11/2000
04 06 GQ M1*........BAILY, William, 7/13/1842, age 59y11m; ok 3/2002
05 03 GQ M1*........BAILY, Daniel D., 5/21/1861, age 51y4m25d; ok 3/2002
06 04 GQ M1*........BAILY, Mary, w. of William, 2/9/1842, age 59y7m18d; ok 3/2002
07 07 BU M3.........BAKER, Abagail, 10/3/1805, age 80; Pelletreau lists name in error as Abijah; ok 11/2000
08 08 EP M1.........BAKER, Saloma, w. of Josiah, 12/26/1845, age 71y1m26d; ok 11/2000
09 09 ER M3.........BEALE, Hannah, d. of George, 4/12/1808, age 22; ok 11/2000
10 10 ER R3..........BEALE, Lois, w. of Matthew, 7/14/1785, in 27th year; mossy, otherwise ok 11/2000. [Lois was a daughter of Charles HINE and Lydia SPERRY, born 5 Nov. 1758 in Amity, CT. Note added Aug.2003.]
11 11 EQ M3.........BEALE, Mercey, w. of George, 3/28/1815, age 54; ok 11/2000
12 12 ER M3..........BEALE, Sarah, w. of George, 1/13/1790. age 37; ok 11/2000
13 13 HL M4A*.......BELDEN, Amos, 8/4/1830. age 66; ok 3/2002
14 14 FL M9*.........BELDEN, Augustus Bartlett, s. of Amos & Elizabeth, 7/19/1815, age 8m9d; ok 3/2002
15 15 FL M2A*.......BELDEN. Benjamin I., 6/12/1858, age 48y11m; Pelletreau has Benjamin J.; ok 3/2002
16 16 FL M4A*.......BELDEN, Charles, 2/22/1858, in 65th year; ok 3/2002
17 17 GL M4AV*....BELDEN, Charlotte, d. of Amos & Elizabeth, 9/26/1827, age 28y9m; ok 3/2002
18 18 GL M4A*......BELDEN, Elizabeth, w. of Amos, 12/27/1851, age 82;ok 3/2002
19 19 GL M4A*......BELDEN, George, 1/14/1855, in 60th year; ok 3/2002
20 20 FL M4A*.......BELDEN, George M., 10/7/1873, age 46y11m; ok 11/2000
21 22 GK M4A*......BELDEN, Helen Elizabeth, d. of Charles & Helen E.R., 9/9/1846, age 8; ok 11/2000
22 21 GK M4A*......BELDEN, Helen E.R., w. of Charles, 5/29/1842, in 39th year; ok 11/2000; Helen E. R. MILES
23 23 FL M4A.......BELDEN, Isabella F., w. of George M., 1840-1929; broken, patched; 11/2000
24 24 FL M4A.......BELDEN, John, 8/17/1882, age 77y6m22d; broken, patched; 11/2000
25 25 FL M4A.......BELDEN, Maria de la Luz, w. of John, 1/9/1900, age 82; ok 11/2000
26 26 GL M4A*......BELDEN, Sophia Louisa, w. of John, 4/3/1873, in 72nd year; ok 11/2000
27 --- CR F1..........C----, M., age 7 mo.; no data visible other than the initials MC; ok 11/2000
28 27 DQ M6D......CHRISTIE, Lizzie, w. of James, 2/9/1834-7/13/1888; ok 11/2000
29 28 BR M1A......COLDWELL, Elizabeth, d. of James & Phebe, 8/10/1851, age 50y3m1d; toppled, lying face up; age information not showing, so may be broken below ground level; 11/2000
--- 29 ---- ----..........COLDWELL, Elizabeth, w. of Joseph, 4/20/1794 (per Buys); last reported 1975
30 30 BR M1AV.....COLDWELL, Hannah, 10/4/1847, age 49; ok 11/2000
31 31 BR M1A.......COLDWELL, Jane, 1/19/1846, in 54th year; ok 11/2000
32 33 BQ M1.........COLDWELL, Phebe, d. of James & Phebe, 3/27/1844, age 39; ok 11/2000
33 35 CR F5.........COLWELL, Anna, d. of Joseph & Anna, 10/31/1805, age 1y2m; ok 11/2000
34 --- CV M6.........COLWELL, Isaac, 10/3/1811, age 11; ok 11/2000
35 36 CQ M1.........COLWELL, James, 7/4/1837, in 76th year; toppled, lying face up; 11/2000
36 32 CR FV.........COLWELL, Joseph, 5/14/1804, in 65th year (Buys lists as COLDWELL); metal flag base by
Hist. Soc.; ok 11/2000
--- 37 ---- ----......COLWELL, Julian, 1825 (per Buys); last reported 1975
37 38 CQ M1.........COLWELL, Phebe, w. of James, 11/26/1837, age 78; toppled, lying face up; 11/2000
38 39 AR M4.........COLWELL, Phebe, w. of William, 3/25/1818, in 81st year; ok 11/2000
39 --- CS F...........COLWELL, Rebeca, w. of Joseph, 4/22/1808, age 70; ok 11/2000
40 40 AR M3.........COLWELL, Thomas, 9/20/1813, in 35th year; ok 11/2000
41 41 AR M1A.......COLWELL, William, 9/13/1825, age 84; ok 11/2000
42 42 EW M4........CRANE, Jesse, s. of Samuel & Polly, 10/4/1828, age 21; ok 11/2000
43 43 EQ M1A.......CRANE, Letitia, w. of Samuel, former w. of Samuel MERRICK, 1/25/1831, age 48y7m15d; toppled, lying face up; 11/2000
44 44 GM M3V*.....CROSBY, Betsey, d. of Enoch, 10/16/1806, in 21st year; ok 3/2002
45 45 FN M1*........CROSBY, Charles, s. of Lewis & Charlotte, 6/8/1849, age 20y8m22d;ok 3/2002
46 46 FN M2*........CROSBY, Cornelia, w. of Lewis, 12/3/1857, age 64y2m2d; ok 3/2002
47 47 EN ---.........CROSBY, Edward, M.D., 6/12/1812-10/20/1890; no stone extant -- base located in ground 8/10/1987, nothing visible 3/2002
48 48 FN M1.........CROSBY, Elizabeth, d. of Lewis & Cornelia, 2/17/1825, age 16d; sibling Thomas CROSBY(#58) in the same plot, per inscription; ok 3/2002
49 49 ER M3.........CROSBY, Elizabeth, w. of Thomas, 8/6/1801, in 92nd year; ok 11/2000
50 50 GM G12PV...CROSBY, Enoch, 6/5/1750-6/26/1835; actual birth 1/5/1750?; metal flag base by Hist. Soc.; ok 3/2002
51 51 FN M1*........CROSBY, Enoch B., s. of Lewis & Cornelia, 5/15/1826, age 6y3m19d; ok 3/2002
--- --- ---- ----.........CROSBY, Hannah, 4/16/1871, age 71 (per Pelletreau); last reported 1886
52 52 EN M5.........CROSBY, Hancie R. BRUNDIGE, w. of Edward, 2/14/1820-7/12/1903; inscription faces east; broken, patched; 3/2002
53 53 FN M2*........CROSBY, Joseph, 1/13/1869, age 54y4m4d; ok 3/2002
54 54 FN M1*........CROSBY, Lewis, 4/30/1836, age 46y6d; ok 3/2002
55 55 EN M2.........CROSBY, Rachel Duel, w. of Edward, MD; 4/7/1871, age 53y2m; inscription faces east; ok 3/2002
56 56 GM M3........CROSBY, Rebecca, d. of Enoch & Sarah, 3/17/1814, in 21st year; ok 3/2002
57 57 GM M3........CROSBY, Sarah, w. of Enoch, 9/4/1811, age 56; ok 3/2002
58 58 FN M1.........CROSBY, Thomas, s. of Lewis & Cornelia, 3/24/1819, age 1m22d; sibling Elizabeth CROSBY (#48) in the same plot, per inscription; ok 3/2002
59 59 FN M2*........CROSBY, Zilla, 7/23/1863, age 46y10m29d; ok 3/2002
60 --- CL G2..........CUMMINS, Jane MARKHAM, 1879-1952; ok 3/2002
61 60 DW M4........DEAN, Rhoda, w. of Amos, 12/28/1818, age 41; ok 11/2000
62 61 GN M1*........DELEVAN, Agness, w. of Samuel, 8/26/1832, age 78; ok 3/2002
63 62 GP M1*........DREW, Ann, 4/23/1848, age 47y9m13d; ok 3/2002
64 63 GP M1.........DREW, --- (infant), s. of Daniel & Mary, 5/29/1819, age 8 days ; ok 3/2002
65 64 GP M1*........DREW, Jane, w. of William, 12/6/1828, age 70; ok 3/2002
66 65 GP M4*........DREW, Phebe, 1/13/1820, age 22; ok 3/2002
67 66 GP M1*........DREW, William, 9/11/1837, age 82y3m20d; metal flag base by VFW Post 1374; ok 3/2002
68 67 DQ M1B.......EVERETT, Abraham, 3/5/1838, age 69; toppled; 11/2000
--- --- CM M5.........EVERETT, Amos, broken stone on ground, east of the maple; surmised to have been reinterred at Raymond Hill Cemetery, Route 52, Carmel where the same name appears; 3/2002
69 68 DQ M1.........EVERETT, Jane, relict [widow] of Abraham, 1/31/1855, age 89y5m20d; ok 11/2000
70 69 EX M4K.......FERRIS, Alva, s. of Andrew & Ann, 8/9/1825, age 18y9m; ok 11/2000
71 70 AT M4K.......FERRIS, Clarissa, w. of Samuel, 12/20/1818, age 20; ok 11/2000
72 71 EW M3........FERRIS, Nancy, w. of Andrew, 5/26/1797, age 20; ok 11/2000
73 72 AT M2.........FERRIS, Sally B., d. of Samuel & Clarissa, 1/12/1824, age 8; ok 11/2000
74 73 DT M4.........FOSTER, Betsey, w. of Thomas, 6/27/1825, age 27y1m17d; ok 11/2000
75 74 EM M1B*.....FOSTER, Elizabeth, w. of Seth, 1/28/1848, age 86y14d; ok 3/2002
76 75 DM M1A*.....FOSTER. Emily, d. of Tilly & Sally, 4/6/1844, age 14y3m4d; ok 3/2002
77 76 DS R3.........FOSTER, Huldah, w. of Seth, 10-20-1797, in 40th year; protective housing Nov.-Apr.; ok 11/2000
78 77 DS M3.........FOSTER, Isaac, 11/2/1813, age 23; ok 11/2000
79 78 DM M1BV*...FOSTER, Isaac E., 9/22/1847, age26y11m19d; ok 3/2002
80 79 EM M1BV....FOSTER, Laura A., age 43; ok 11/2000
81 80 DM M1A*.....FOSTER, Sally, w. of Tilly, 4/8/1836, age 40y6m14d; ok 3/2002
82 81 DM M1B*.....FOSTER, Seth, 9/15/1837, age 76y4m5d; metal flag base by Hist. Soc.; ok 3/2002
83 82 EM M1B*.....FOSTER, Thomas, 9/22/1840, age 45y3m5d; ok 3/2002
84 83 DM M1B*.....FOSTER, Tilla [Tilly], 4/4/1842, age 49y16d; ok 3/2002
85 84 GT M1*........FOWLER, Caleb, 8/6/1805, age 72; ok 3/2002
86 85 DX M1V.......FOWLER, Chlorinda Jane, d. of William & Catherine, 1/18/1834, age 1y1m10d
87 86 CX M2.........FOWLER, Edwin, 1/2/1870, age 48y8m; ok 11/2000
88 87 GT M4.........FOWLER, Elizabeth, w. of Caleb, 1/8/1807, age 80; ok 3/2002
89 88 AR M1A.......FOWLER, Hannah, w. of Solomon, 7/1/1849, age 73y11m; ok 11/2000
90 --- DX M1V........FOWLER, Irene, d. of Edwin & Martha Marvin, 10/21/1857, age 1m11d; ok 11/2000
91 89 DX R3V........FOWLER, James Hervey, s. of Moses & Adah, 9/22/1805, age 11y8m1d; ok 11/2000
92 90 DX M1.........FOWLER, John A.,8/23/1827, age 30y2m; ok 11/2000
93 91 EL M1AW*...FOWLER, Jonathan, 10/26/1848, age 79y1m15d; ok 3/2002
94 92 CX M2.........FOWLER, Martha Marvin, w. of Edwin, 4/3/1879, age 59y1m24d; ok 11/2000
95 93 EL M1A*......FOWLER, Mary, w. of Jonathan, 4/16/1835, age 59y1m27d; ok 3/2002
96 94 EL M4*........FOWLER, Mary, d. of Jonathan & Mary, 2/17/1823, age 17y7m1d; metal bracing; ok 3/2002
97 95 EN M1.........FOWLER, Phebe, 9/23/1847, age 83y11d; ok 3/2002
98 96 AR M4A.......FOWLER, Solomon, 10/21/1828, age 61y4m14d; ok 11/2000
99 97 DN M1*........FOWLER, Susan, 10/1/1847, age 80y7m21d; ok 3/2002
100 98 GN M1*........FROST, Benaiah, s. of Floyd T. & Sophia O., 11/3/1834, age 10m25d; ok 3/2002
101 99 FN M1A.......FROST, Cornelia, w. of John, 4/14/1844, age 61y11m27d; ok 3/2002
102 100 GN M1*......FROST, Cornelia, d. of John & Cornelia, 7/22/1822, age 6y9m18d; ok 3/2002
103 101 FN M1........FROST, Emily Francis, d. of Floyd T. & Sophia O., 9/23/1842, age 1y5m13d; ok 11/2000
104 102 EN G-V.......FROST, Herbert C., 9/21/1843-1/23/1911; leaning back slightly; 12/2003
105 103 FM M1*.......FROST, Huldah, d. of Ezra & Mary, 8/12/1833, age 19y6m20d; ok 3/2002
106 104 BT M3.........FROST, Huldah, w. of John, 10/18/1802, age 60; ok 11/2000
107 105 EL M4A*.....FROST., Hon. Joel, 9/11/1827, age 62; ok 3/2002
108 106 FN M2V*.....FROST, John, 5/11/1862, age 88y6m16d; ok 3/2002
109 107 BT M3........FROST, John, 3/27/1831, age 91y9m; ok 11/2000
110 108 FN M1........FROST, John M., infant s. of Floyd T. & Sophia O., undated; ok 11/2000
111 109 GN M1*.......FROST, Margaret M., infant d. of Floyd T. & Sophia O., undated; mostly below ground; ok 3/2002
112 110 EL M4*.......FROST, Martha, w. of Joel, 10/21/1860, age 88y2m29d; ok 3/2002
113 111 EN M2V......FROST, Mary A.L. HITCHCOCK, w. of Munson, 2/14/1819-7/4/1891;top two pieces turning on base and leaning back slightly;12/2003
114 112 EN M1........FROST, Mary S., infant s. of Floyd T. & Sophia O., undated; ok 11/2000
115 113 BT M10.......FROST, Mehetable, d. of John & Huldah, 5/10/1783-6/6/1856; ok 11/2000
116 114 BT M3........FROST, Munson, 9/26/1803, age 25y9m3d; fallen, cracked, partly grass-covered; 11/2000
117 115 FN M1V*.....FROST, Munson, 9/24/1848, age 43y8m24d; ok 3/2002
118 116 GV M4L......GANONG, Eli, 2/3/1827, age 40y9m12d; ok 11/2000
119 117 GW M1.......GANONG, Fanny, w. of Eli, 10/26/1865, age 83y2m15d; ok 11/2000
---- 120 ---- ----.........GANONG, James, 1811 (per Buys); last reported 1975
120 122 DL M1*.......GANONG, Joseph, 5/24/1836, age 58; ok 3/2002
121 125 DL M1........GANONG, Susannah, w. of Joseph, 8/19/1848, age 69; ok 3/2002
122 126 GV M4A.....GANONG, Theron, son of Eli & Fanny, age 14y1m22d; ok 11/2000
123 127 GN M3*......GANONG, Thomas, s. of Samuel & Elizabeth, 12/10/1814, age 24; ok 3/2002
124 118 DL M2*.......GANOUNG, Hannah, w. of Jacob, 5/22/1845, age 92y2m6d; Pelletreau has Ganung; ok 11/2000
125 ---- F- F3?.......GANOUNG, Mary, 8/20/1786, age 8mo; stone found west of the cemetery at 27 Mechanic Street; worn, now stored in the barn for protection; ok 3/2002
126 124 GW M1......GANOUNG, Reuben, 12/29/1836, age 79y3m23d; Pelletreau lists as Eli Ganung; cracked, patched; 11/2000
127 119 DL M2*.......GANOUNG, Jacob, 12/22/1834, age 86; ok 11/2000
128 121 FV M4.......GANUNG, James M., 10/15/1814, age 21; ok 11/2000
129 123 FV M4.......GANUNG, Lewis, 3/28/1812, age 14; ok 11/2000
130 128 FZ M2.......GARRISON, Cornwall, s. of James & Mary, 6/1/1877, age 43; cracked, patched; 11/2000
131 129 BQ M2V....GARRISON, Ichabod, 12/12/1841-2/9/1910; M2V stone inscribed "FATHER"; also, a large monument with obelisk top with decedent's name, the side inscribed "ELLA E. KELLEY Born Jan. 13, 1870" however she is not known to be buried there (surmised to have been commissioned by Kelley but never used, then sold to the Garrisons by the stonemaker); monument is leaning, ungrouted between ornamental sections, stress lines; urn top stored in the barn at 27 Mechanic St.; 1/2004
132 130 FZ M2........GARRISON, James, 1/18/1881, age 80; cracked, patched; 11/2000
133 131 FZ M2........GARRISON, Mary, w. of James, 5/6/1874, age 65; ok 11/2000
134 132 AS M1.......GREGORY, Arminda, 9/19/1819, age 5y7m; ok 11/2000
135 133 AS M1.......GREGORY, Clarinda, 9/4/1819, age 5y5m16d; ok 11/2000
136 134 EQ M1B.....GREGORY, Dr. Ebenezer G., 1/23/1832, age 26y6m15d; ok 11/2000
137 ---- ---- ----.........GREGORY, Rev. Elnathan, 1816, age 82; listed here per Pelletreau, but likely buried at home
138 135 AS M1.......GREGORY, Hannah, 9/25/1819, age 22 days; ok 11/2000
139 136 AS M1.......GREGORY, Hart, 4/9/1844, age 20y6m16d; ok 11/2000
140 137 BS M1.......GREGORY, John, 4/13/1849, age 70y7m12d; ok 11/2000
141 138 AS M1.......GREGORY, Lauretta, d. of John & Polly, 2/8/1833, age 23y3m8d; ok 11/2000
---- 139 ---- ---.........GREGORY, Letitia, 1830 (per Buys); last reported 1975
142 140 DU M3.......GREGORY, Lucy, 1/25/1808, in 23rd year; ok 11/2000
143 141 BS M2.......GREGORY, Lucy Ann, 11/5/1855, age 48y4m26d; ok 11/2000
144 142 AS M1.......GREGORY, Polly, w. of John, 11/12/1831, age 52y5m2d; ok 11/2000
145 143 DU M3.......GREGORY, Susannah, 7/25/1817, age 37; ok 11/2000
146 145 DW M2......HAINES, Hester, w. of Elihu, 6/11/1833, age 56; ok 11/2000
147 ---- DV F--.......HAINS, Daniel, 12/27/1798, age 3y3m6d; ok 11/2000
148 144 AS M1.......HAINS, Elihu, 3/25/1850, age 72y9m14d; ok 11/2000
149 ---- EV F--.......HAINS, John, 12/15/1772, age 50; ok 11/2000
150 ---- DV F3.......HAINS, Phebe, 7/29/1792, age 4y10m7d; tilted, but not in danger; 11/2000
151 146 ES F--.......HAZEN, Caleb [Col.], 4/4/1720-3/5/1777; metal flag base by the SAR and Allan Warnecke; ok 11/2000
152 147 DR M1......HAZEN, Caleb, 3/31/1806, age 56;metal flag base by the SAR and Allan Warnecke; ok 11/2000
153 148 DS F-V......HAZEN, Eleazer [Capt.] , 9/20/1793, age 38;metal flag base by Hist. Soc; ok 11/2000
154 149 DR G1V.....HAZEN, John, 1773-1813; old worn stone, adjoined with new stone "in memory of our father by ID Hazen"; metal flag base by Allan Warnecke; 11/2000
155 150 EM M4V.....HAZEN, Julia Maria, d. of Caleb & Laura, 12/25/1840, age 4y5m20d; ok 11/2000
156 151 DR M1.......HAZEN, Ruth [WRIGHT], w. of Caleb, 12/18/1828, age 77; metal flag base by Allan Warnecke; ok 11/2000
157 152 ES F-.........HAZEN, Sarah Ham[b]lin, w. of Caleb, 3/1721-12/1814; metal flag base by Allan Warnecke; leaning; 12/2003
158 153 EN M2........HOLCOMB, Catherine Duel, w. of Milo, 4/28/1871, age 62y8m24d; inscription faces east; ok 3/2002
159 154 GN M3*......HOPKINS, Arvah, s. of Thatcher & Mary, 8/25/1812, age 16; ok 3/2002
160 155 ES S3H......HOPKINS, Elinor, w. of Thatcher, 3/24/1786, age 30y4m; footstone down; 3/2003
161 156 ET R3.........HOPKINS, Elizabeth, w. of Solomon, 1/6/1804, in 62nd year; protective housing Nov.-Apr.; ok 11/2000
162 157 DK M1A*.....HOPKINS, Jeremiah, 10/17/1829, age 67y2m1d; ok 3/2002
163 158 ES F4.........HOPKINS, Rebeckah, 1/15/1801,AE [54? 84?] years; ok 11/2000
164 159 ET R3.........HOPKINS, Ruben, 7/22/1798, in 31st year;slight bulge in back; ok 11/2000
165 160 ET R3Q......HOPKINS, Solomon [Capt.], 9/22/1792, in 54th year; metal flag base by Ferdinand T. Hopkins IV, addl.stone with plaque by West Point Chapter, DAR (gives birth date of May 31, 1739); ok 11/2000
166 161 DK M1A*....HOPKINS, Thankful, w. of Jeremiah, 4/18/1833, age 70y1m14d; ok 3/2002
167 162 BU M1.......HUGHSON, Jeremiah, 4/12/1812, age 63y1d; metal marker base by Amer. Legion Post 1270; ok 11/2000
168 163 BU M1.......HUGHSON, Rebecca, w. of Jeremiah, 4/7/1812, age 61y10m1d; ok 11/2000
.... ..... ..... ...............[.KELLEY, Ella E., see GARRISON, Ichabod ]
170 164 CQ M1A.....KELLY, Alexander, s. of Levi & Mary, 11/2/1846, age 18y4m11d; ok 11/2000
171 ---- AL G2.......KEMPER, Marcellin E., s. of Ruth E.S. & Edward S., 2/17/1893-9/10/1893 ; ok 11/2000
172 ---- BL G2.......KEMPER, Ruth Emma SHAW, d. of Edward M. & Julia A. Shaw, w. of Edward S., 3/27/1867-4/26/1894; ok 11/2000
173 165 ---- M1V.....KING, Andrew, s. of Levi & Adah Zillah, 6/27/1822, age 2m6d; last reported 1987
177 169 DL M1*......KNIFFEN, Clarissa, d. of James & Eliza, 7/10/1834, age 15y8m12d; ok 3/2002
178 ---- FW F7C....KNIFFEN, Hannah, w. of Amos, 5/5/1798, age 36; ok 11/2000
179 170 DK M4T*....KNIFFEN, Jane, w. of Samuel, 2/21/1844, age 86 ; ok 3/2002
180 171 EK M4T*....KNIFFEN, Samuel [Capt.], 3/9/1828, age 77y11m9d; ok 3/2002
181 172 FW F---.....KNIFFEN, Samuel, 10/9/1791, age 74; ok 11/2000
182 ---- FW F---......KNIFFEN, Sary, 12/24/1786, age 93; ok 11/2000
183 173 DL M1*......KNIFFEN, Zillah, d. of James & Eliza, 10/24/1833, age 25y7m18d; broken across the bottom, chips missing; 3/2002
174 166 GN M1A.....KNIFFIN, Amos, 2/5/1842, age 84y10m10d; metal flag base by the SAR; ok 3/2002
175 167 GN M6.......KNIFFIN, Clarinda, d. of Amos & Clarinda, 7/23/1815, age 11; ok 3/2002
176 168 GN M1A.....KNIFFIN, Clarinda, w. of Amos, 4/28/1834, age 67y11m24d; ok 3/2002
--- 174 ---- ----........KNIFFIN, ---, infant child of James & Eliza, 1828 (per Buys); last reported 1975
184 ---- ER F1J.......LANGDON, Cyrenius, 7/10/1792, no age given; ok 11/2000
185 175 BS M3.......MARICK, David, 5/8/1806, in 69th year; metal flag base by Hist. Soc.; ok 11/2000
186 176 BS M3.......MARICK, Hannah, w. of David, 2/24/1807, in 77th year; ok 11/2000
187 ---- GS F---.......MARICK, Sarah [Hazen], w. of Isaac, 4/23/1801, age 58; metal flag base by ...; ok 3/2002
188 ---- CL G2........McMAHON, d. of James & Jennie, 10/4/1884-1/29/1888; ok 11/2000
189 177 CL G2........McMAHON, James, 8/1/1838-5/6/1899; ok 11/2000
190 178 CL G2........McMAHON, Jennie MARKHAM, w. of James, 8/7/1852-1/9/1888; ok 11/2000
191 179 DW M3......MEAD, Elizabeth, w. of Ethan, 4/4/1812, age 63; ok 11/2000
192 180 GY M2.......MENS, Cornelius, 7/28/1886, age 70; inscription side faces east; ok 11/2000
193 181 CR F-C......MERRICK, Elizabeth, w. of John, 4/11/1794, age 67; mossy, otherwise ok 11/2000
194 182 BS F-........MERRICK, Frances CLARK, w. of John, 8/22/1785, age 77; metal flag base by Allan Warnecke; ok 11/2000
290 --- GS F---.....MERRICK, Isaac, 1740-1812; old stone deteriorated, new marble marker added;metal flag base by the SAR and Allan Warnecke; 3/2002
195 183 FU M2*.......MERRICK, Jane, 3/28/1882, age 88y5m4d; ok 3/2002
196 184 GK M4A*....MILES, Sarah E., w. of William, 8/22/1844, in 60th year; ok 3/2002
197 185 GK M4A.....MILES, William, 5/18/1830, in 61st year; ok 3/2002
198 186 DQ M5.......MOORE, Ann, 11/18/1877, age 83; ok 11/2000
199 187 DQ M2.......MOORE, James, 3/19/1879, age 75; cracked, patched pre-2000; again leaning back; 12/2003
200 188 CQ M5.......MOORE, Moses, 5/21/1869, age 67y6m2d; cracked, patched; 11/2000
201 189 GM M8N*...MUNGAR, Joel, 3/25/1807, age 72; Pelletreau gives name as Murger; ok 3/2002
202 190 FU M4*......MYRICK, John, 5/14/1812, age 42; ok 3/2002
203 191 --- M1........NICKERSON, Tartullas, 5/4/1841, age 66y1m4d; last reported 1987
204 192 GP M6.......PEARCE, Elizabeth, w. of Isaac, 9/28/1815, age 58; ok 11/2000
205 193 GP M6.......PEARCE, Elizabeth, 9/9/1817, age 22; ok 11/2000
206 194 GP M2.......PEARCE, Isaac, 5/15/1835, age 77y7m2d; ok 11/2000
207 195 FU M1*.......PHILLIPS, Daniel, s. of Philetus & Esther, 3/20/1792, age 2y4d; ok 3/2002
208 196 FU M1V*.....PHILLIPS, Rev. Ebenezer, 2/15/1834, age 48; ok 3/2002
209 197 FU M1V*.....PHILLIPS, Esther Ann, d. of Ebenezer & Mary, 5/8/1832, age 17;ok | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||