Notes: My Damon Genealogy

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401

DOB listed as 4 Apr 1897 on SS Application.

Damon, Harry Joseph (I192)

402

Donna L. Goerlitz
Donna L. Goerlitz, 66, of Forest Inn Road, Palmerton, Lower Towamensing Township, died Tuesday, July 15, 2014, at the Lehigh Valley Hospital, Credar Crest. She was the wife of Carl F. Goerlitz since July 31, 1965.
Donna worked as a dietary aide for the Palmerton Hospital. Previously, she was a machine operator for various garment mills in the Palmerton area.
Born in Palmerton, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Edith (Melber) Gable.
She was a member of Faith Alive United Methodist Church, Palmerton.She was a 1965 graduate of Plainfield High School, in New Jersey.
Donna enjoyed caring for her pets, her flower garden, reading her Bible and novels. She enjoyed going on road trips, and watching her sitcoms on television.
Surviving with her husband are daughters Lorene M. and Linette A., both of Palmerton; seven grandchildren, Christie, Amanda, Matthew, Brandon, Garrett, Samuell, and Skylar; and a brother, Earl Gable in New Jersey.
She was preceded in death by a son, Carl L. in May of 2013.
Services: Memorial services at 3 p.m. Friday, July 18, 2014, at the Campton Funeral Home, 525 Delaware Avenue, Palmerton, with the Rev. Richard F. Wilcock, officiating. Private interment. Call Friday, 2-3 p.m. Contributions in her name may be made to the church, P.O. Box 177, 678 Pine St., Palmerton, PA 18071.

Gable, Donna (I92)

403

Dorothy M. Zimmerman
Dorothy M. Zimmerman of Berlin Center, Ohio, passed away with her family by her side at 4:55 a.m. Friday in Salem Community Hospital. She was 87.
Mrs. Zimmerman was born Sept. 14, 1922, in Youngstown, Ohio, the daughter of the late Harry C. and Lillian (Windle) Howard. She was a graduate of Canfield High School.
In her early years, Mrs. Zimmerman worked in the clerk/treasurer office of the Western Reserve Local School District. She was a homemaker, raising six children and taking care of her family.
She was a member of the Berlin Center Homemakers and the Mahoning County Extension. She had a passion for sewing, knitting and crocheting and enjoyed baking cakes.
Mrs. Zimmerman was a Lutheran and a longtime member of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in North Jackson, Ohio.

Mrs. Zimmerman was married on Feb. 14, 1942, in Canfield, Ohio, to Charles J. Zimmerman, and they were married for 63 years until his passing on Jan. 15, 2006.
Mrs. Zimmerman is survived by four children, Dolly (Kenneth) Bennett of Berlin Center, Ohio, Marjorie (Bill) Richards of Boardman, Ohio, Carolyn (Lee) Yeager of West Sunbury and Don (Jodi) Zimmerman of Ellsworth, Ohio; a son-in-law, Vernon Metts of Lake Milton, Ohio; a daughter-in-law, Joanna Zimmerman of Berlin Center; two brothers, Harry C. Howard of Girard, Ohio, and the Rev. Bill Howard of New York; 28 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren.
Besides her parents and husband, Mrs. Zimmerman was preceded in death by four children, infant daughters, Merry Lou and Barbara Jane Zimmerman, daughter, Marie Metts, and son, Charles H. Zimmerman; a grandson, Brian Metts; a sister, Mary Alice Johnston; and a brother, Jack Howard.

ZIMMERMAN - Calling hours for Dorothy M. Zimmerman, who died Friday, Aug. 13, 2010, will be from 5 to 7 p.m. today in the Lane Funeral Home, Canfield Chapel and again from 9 a.m. Tuesday until the hour of service in the church. A funeral service will take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1110 N. Salem Warren Road, North Jackson.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions may be made in Dorothy's name to the Gethsemane Lutheran Church Building Fund.
Family and friends may visit www.lanefuneralhomes.com to view this memorial tribute and share condolences to the family.

Published in Butler Eagle on August 16, 2010

Howard, Dorothy M. (I83040)

404

Douglas enlisted July 6, 1861 in the Union Army at the age of 27. He was discharged July 18, 1865. Four years, 12 days. He was a Seargent, Company E 28th Regiment of the Penna volunteers, Infantry. He was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg on July 3, 1864. During the fighting at the battle he ran into his older brother Issac on the second day of fighting. It was during a retreat from the confederacy that they met. Issac was angry that his dad let his younger brother enlist. After the war Douglas was a police officer in Mauch Chunk. At age 59 he was single with no children and living with his sister.

From Find A Grave memorial
Douglas served as a Sergeant of the 28th Regiment (Goldstream Regiment), Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Company E (Civil War). He was promoted to Sergeant on September 18, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863; commissioned 1st Lieutenant on June 1, 1865.

McLean, Douglas Jr. (I14109)

405

Dover Center Cemetery

Dean, Granville (I58171)

406

Drafted into the Army, 1775, served as soldier in American Revolution

Moulthrop, John III (I19788)

407

Drummond, Josiah Hayden. John Rogers of Marshfield and Some of his Descendants. 1898. digital. Open Library. http://www.openlibrary.org.

Source (S652)

408

Due to infirmities of old age

Manson, Ann (I87077)

409

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Melber, D.K. Jr (I151)

410

During thw War of 1812 he moved to Licking Co., with the five youngest children

Philbrick, Joel (I2065)

411

Early records show his birth years as 1891. Later records, including his marriage record, death certificate, and tombstone show the year as 1894.

Howard, Harry Charles (I58166)

412

East Buckfield Cemetery

Gammon, Levi (I803)

413

Educated at Oxford and was first permanent resident physician in the New Haven Colony.

Brockett, Doctor John III (I25944)

414

Edward F. Melber Sr. Edward F. Melber Sr., 83, of Bear Creek Lakes, Jim Thorpe, passed away on Friday, March 20, in his home with his family at his side. He was the husband of Constance B. (Clay) Melber. They celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Oct. 6, 2014. Born in Mauch Chunk, he was a son of the late Nathan L. Melber Sr. and Dollie E. (Pry) Melber. He was a 1949 graduate of the former East Mauch Chunk High School. Melber was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War and served as a medical corpsman on the U.S.S. Repose in Korea and Japan. He was a licensed funeral director since 1955 and retired from the Edward F. Melber Funeral Home, where he had worked for his father until owning and operating the business, retiring in 2009. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church in the Heights, Jim Thorpe, where he had served many terms on the council. The deceased had been president of the former YMCA directors of Jim Thorpe. He was a chief deputy coroner of Carbon County for over 25 years. He was a member of the American Legion Post 304, Jim Thorpe, the Club Chateau fishing club along the Lackawaxen River and the NRA. Ed loved to fish, hunt deer, turkeys and especially grouse, for which he was well known. Besides his wife Connie, he is survived by four children, sons, Edward F. Melber Jr., RPH, and his wife, Anne, of Jim Thorpe, Thomas N. Melber, and his wife, Mary, of Weissport, and Robert J. Melber of Apache Junction, AZ, and a daughter, Susan D., wife of Ricky Meckes of Jim Thorpe; four sisters, Margaret Hartman and Adelle, wife of Bernard Kuhla, both of Jim Thorpe, Natalie Mayor of Puyallup, WA, and Raelene Bevich of Lehighton; three brothers, Nathan L. Melber Jr., and his wife, Joan, James H. Melber, and his wife, Nancy, and Harry K. Melber, and his wife, Shelley, all of Jim Thorpe; four grandchildren, Marie Heydt, Nathan Melber, Joshua Melber and Kara Melber; five great-grandchildren, Levi, Gabriel, Ava, Dominic and Colleen; and many nieces and nephews. He was also predeceased by a son, Joseph Clay Melber; and a brother, Glenn Melber.
Published in (Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania) Times News on Mar. 21, 2015

Melber, Edward Franklin (I13517)

415

Edward married 2nd , Mercy Eells Damon, widow of his brother Calvin

Damon, Lt. Edward Warpensioner (I26763)

416

Edward Melber and Jennie Weber were never married. Edward was married to Jennie's sister, Bertha. They had an affair and the result was Nathan Reinart. This was proved by evidence from DNA tests performed on descendants of these individuals by 23AndMe.

Melber, Edward Franklin (I598)

417

Weber, Jennie (I87449)

418

Edwin attended Brockport Normal Training School. Taught two years in Elba from 1889 to 1872.

Moulthrop, Edwin Nelson (I26130)

419

Eighteenth Street Methodist Church

Family: Nesley, William Thomas / Cooper, Jean C. (F32657)

420

Elbert has always been known to us as "Al". He was always an outgoing boy in school and very active with his friends. He was in Scouts and spent all his summers at Boy Scout Camps, with his father. Al spent a lot of vacations with his grandmother in Mass. He loved spending time with his grandmother Damon "Grammy" and his Uncle Gerald, who was about his same age, running around Williamstown, Mass. He entered the United States Air Force when he was 19 and was trained as a Medic. Al was stationed at Charleston, S.C., but spent a lot of time flying overseas to such places as Brazil, Japan, Vietnam, Surinam and Dominican Republic. These flights were primarily to treat Military personnel in isolated areas. He met his wife Sharon during his second year in the service. They were married one year later and then moved back to York Pa. when he was discharged as a Sgt. Al always took care of the family with medical advice and help to all.
He then went to work at a Ford dealership, as a Credit manager for a number of years. He then went into work as a general contractor, and developed low income housing in the City of York, PA. After a number of years being self employed he has turned his contracting skills into a full time position as General director of housing at an elderly housing project in the City of York, PA where he has become a trusted associate that the elderly all appreciate his presence. Al raised his boys with the same caring attention he put into his medical career and his scouting career, always looking to help others, and set an example for them. He has been a family member that we all look to for advice and leadership. He continued to show his caring attitude by helping his parents as they have retired and needed constant attention.
Al has been the guiding force of this genealogy study of the Damon family. He has a sincere desire to teach his children and their children the true meaning of family and with this the hopes of the future by presenting a history of the past.

Damon, Elbert Martin III (I13396)

421

Elbert was a member of the Boy Scouts of America and earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He graduated from Drury High School in North Adams, MA. At Drury Elbert was very active in sports, including a member of the track team.

Occupations:
Boy Scout Executive
Director Pennsylvania Canning Association
Director Pennsylvania Mushroom Association
Independent Contractor
York Technical Institute general maintenance

Damon, Elbert Martin Jr. (I13400)

422

Elbert was the youngest child of Bradbury and Viola. He moved from Buckfield with his mother when she left with a traveling salesman, Joe Bowles. They moved to Boston where she married Charles W. Reed in 1906. He never moved back to Maine. He moved to North Adams, Mass to become a policeman and there meet Pearl VanArman and had two sons. He later became a 3rd class engineer at Sprauge Electric. At the time of his death he was working as a maintenance man there and during the winter he forgot his insulin and got caught at work during a snow storm and went into insulin shock and never recovered.
As we remember him he was a very happy person who liked to have a drink occasionally and he was very handy around the house. He built a tool shed and would spend a lot of time there. He used the paving stones form the North Adams streets when they pulled them up for the foundation and a retaining wall. He also started building a second larger house which he never completed. This building was to be partially used as a guest house.
At a family reunion in 1996 in Buckfield he was remembered, because he went back several times to visit and was a very friendly person who had a real wild side about him. He took Laura Damon back with him to visit in North Adams once and she rode back in the rumble seat and remembers it as a great trip of her youth. Laura also remembers Pearl and his two sons and the great summer vacation she had with them.
Once he was married, he never went back to visit his mother, however he did make a few trip's to Buckfield to visit friends and relatives there.

Damon, Elbert Martin (I13466)

423

Elephantiasis of leg; pneumonia

Moulthrop, Morris Marvin (I13495)

424

Elizabeth's husbands were brothers.

Family: Cory, Thomas / Drake, Elizabeth (F1306)

425

Ellenburg Corners Cemetery

VanArman, Mary M. (I389)

426

Ellenburg Corners Cemetery

VanArman, David Alburtis (I390)

427

Ellis Holt died in 1842 and Mary Dorch Holt married Samuel Josey.
In the 1850 census, all of her children were using the name Josey. They were not adopted by him, but apparently used the last name at the time, as it was the last name their mother was using. After the children were older and left home, they began using the last name Holt again. In 1860, David Holt was in Jefferson County and was using Holt again. Thomas and David were also using the last name Holt when they joined the Confederate Army.

Dortch, Mary (I86745)

428

Elmwood Cemetery

Worthington, Alfred Henry (I26142)

429

Embalism of cerebral artery

Foster, Hiram Clinton (I87042)

430

Emma's maiden name can be found on her marriage record, on her son Wesley's and daughter Lillie's death certificates as well as daughter, Ida's SS Application. Her middle name is listed on her marriage record.

Brown, Emma Louisa (I816)

431

Enlisted 3-16-1762, discharged 12-3-1762 in Second Regiment, First Co. French Wars.

Moulthrop, Jacob (I21330)

432

Ephraim died three months later.

Family: Hicks, Ephraim / Howland, Elizabeth (F8939)

433

Evergreen Cemetery

Esrang, Ronald William Miller (I144)

434

Evergreen Cemetery

Walck, Alverta (I4672)

435

Evergreen Cemetery

Melber, Donald Keith (I53)

436

Evergreen Cemetery

Melber, Phyllis Irene (I49)

437

Excerpt from Pritchard Kin regarding tombstones:
"On 23 August 2004, Jo and I tried to visit Thomas and Mourning Turlington's graves. We were accompanied by Mr. Newman Smith and later joined by Tad Jackson. Both guides grew up nearby and had visited the cemetery many times in their youth. Mr. Smith said he was eighty-three. Tad said he was seventy-three. Tad Jackson said he last visited the cemetery about thirty to forty years ago. Our mother described the cemetery location in her book (Tombstone Inscriptions, p. 51).

Alas, the cemetery has been obliterated. The location is now an irrigated cornfield. It is not far from a tributary to Limestone Creek. (Strick Newsom-February 2005)."

Will:
Dated Dec. 6,1856. No probate date. He bequeathed to his wife Mourning" with whom I have lived 40 years 340 acres of land where I reside for her life, then to Henery T. Turlington if he die without issue to my daughter Elizabeth Ann Smith and my daughter Mourning Pritchard and her children... To my son Henry T. Turlington 350 acres on Little Onoopie where he now resides adjacent G.R. Taylor and Phillip Clarke and others... To my daughter Mourning... free from disposition of her former husband James Pritchard slaves and 338 acres of land known as the Hicks place adjacent Thomas Smith, John Smith and others, on Limestone Creek." Henry T. Turlington Trustee for Mourning and Children. Executors: wife Mourning and son Henry T. Turlington. Witnesses: Drury W. Harrison, Benjamin G. Smith, Andrew E. Tarver,Henry A. Josey.

Notes:
1814 Pri.Capt.Hopson's Co. 1st Class Militia 13 R 2B 2D Wash.Co.
1825 Tax Digest Capt. Whitfield's District 92 pg 37.
03/04/1816 Witnessed Deed from Simon Whitaker, Ex John Bell's Estate to
Hordan, 2000 Acres for $200.
1828 Tax Digest p. 34
01/16/1821 Southern Recorder listed Thomas Turlington winner in 1820 Land
Lottery.
7/3/1830 S.R. Sheriff Sale Aug. 1st levied on 9 negros, property of
Bryant Lane.

Washington County Georgia Estate Papers 1829-1903 (Pg. 38)
Will Book Pages 66-68 Thomas Turlington

Turlington, Thomas (I418)

438

Smith, Mourning (I419)

439

Exerpt from http://fingalwho.blogspot.com/2010/06/lucy-and-davis-damon.html:

Elijah, Davis Damon's father, married Sally Sears of Scituate in November of 1811. Her parents were Peter Sears and Susanna Collamore. Elijah and Sally's first child was Davis, born July 5, 1812 in Scituate. Sarah came next, in 1814, then Lucy in 1817, Hosea in 1819, and then Davis' youngest sister, Susannah Collamore Damon, born in 1824, making her twelve years younger than Davis. Susan, as she was known, would become a devoted Unitarian missionary, remain unmarried, and serve her family and community in ways that merited much admiration and celebration of her life. She and Davis would grow up in Scituate on the north side of Grove Street in a Cape Cod house that perhaps still stands. "Every Sunday they drove in a chaise to the First Church, in South Scituate Village. Elijah wore his beaver hat from Paris and Sally wore a poke bonnet. The beaver hat was carefully put away in a cardboard box. Sally also wore a black veil. The children sat on a cricket. The family pew was near the front on the broad isle. The children stayed there at noon while the parents went to Mr. Sparrell's for Sunday dinner. The hat and the veil are now the property of the Norwell (once South Scituate) Historical Society. There is a granite monument to Elijah and Sally in the First Parish Cemetery."

This newspaper clipping to the right (from old family archives) (see Media Tab) shows the Church in Hingham, Massachusetts, where the Damons were members for more than two hundred years. The Church, built in 1681 when Cohasset and Hingham were one community, is the oldest meeting house and the oldest wooden church in the US. It is known as the Old Ship's Church. Written on the clipping is this amazing story: "The Church where Elijah Damon took Abe Lincoln in 1851, then drove him home to Sunday dinner at South Scituate. Abe was just an unknown lawyer. He always remembered S. J. May, and used him during the War as a Chaplain in the Senate." Pretty cool.

Damon, Elijah (I851)

440

Exerpt from http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dettweiler/webdocs/e066.htm:

FENSTERMACHER FAMILY
From: History Of Lehigh County, Vol 1,2,& 3.
Transcribed by: Sandra Hart

Christian Fenstermacher, another son of Jacob, was born in Longswamp, June 8, 1748. At an early age he settled in Allen township, Northampton county, where he owned a farm of 140 acres. His death occurred Jan. 25, 1829. His wife, Maria Barbara Hilbert, born Dec. 4, 1757, was a daughter of John Hilbert, of Rockland township, Berks county. She died Dec. 20, 1826, and with her husband is buried at Schoenersville. Christian and Maria Barbara Fenstermacher were the parents of ten children: (1) Anna Magdalena, b. Oct. 18, 1776; (2) John, b. Dec. 4, 1778; (3) Philip, b. Nov. 20, 1783; (4) Maria Magdalena, b. Dec. 6, 1785; (5) Michael, b. Aug- 4, 1793; (6) Elizabeth, b. April 18, 1795; (7) Maria, b. Feb. 18, 1798; (8) Henry, b. Feb. 16, 1800; (9) Regina, m. Ross and had four children: John, Hannah, Lea, and Charles; and (10) Joseph

Fenstermacher, Christian (I84771)

441

Exerpt from http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dettweiler/webdocs/e066.htm:

FENSTERMACHER FAMILY
From: History Of Lehigh County, Vol 1,2,& 3.
Transcribed by: Sandra Hart

Johannes Fenstermacher, son of Jacob, was doubtless the same as the Johannes who was the founder of a large branch of the family in Lehigh and Allen townships, Northampton county. In the former township he owned a farm of 100 acres. In the year 1782 he was enrolled as a private in Captain John Dieter's Seventh Company of the Third Battalion of Militia. By trade he was a carpenter. He died in 1815, survived by his widow, Anna Maria, and ten children:

1. Johannes, b. Aug. 20, 1781.

2. Jacob, b. April 12, 1783.

3. Solomon.

4. George, b. July 7, 1787.

5. Joseph, b. Oct. 2, 1789.

6. Elizabeth, b. March 14, 1792, M. Conrad Dreisbach.

7. Jonathan, b. Jan. 23, 1794.

8. Isaac.

9. Mary Magdalena, b. May 9, 1799, m John Peter Bachman.

10. Catharina, b. Feb. 1802, m. Dr. Griffith J. Scholl.

Fenstermacher, Johannes (I84769)

442

Exerpt from http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dettweiler/webdocs/e066.htm:

FENSTERMACHER FAMILY
From: History Of Lehigh County, Vol 1,2,& 3.
Transcribed by: Sandra Hart

Philip Fenstermacher, the youngest son of Mathias, was born Feb. 27, 1713, and was also a member of the Longswamp Reformed church. At an early date he acquired valuable land on which in later years iron ore was found in large quantities. Some of this land is still in possession of his descendants. In 1767 the proprietary return shows him to have been the owner of 150 acres, and in, 1779, 250 acres. He was also the owner of land in Lynn township, this county. He died June 15, 179o, and his WILL, dated July 1, 1789, was probated at the Berks court-house, on July 9, 1790. In the will provision was made for his wife, Elizabeth and after her death for his eight sons and one daughter: (1) John and (2) Christian, who, with his wife, were the executors, were given his dwelling and plantation of 249 acres and 6o perches (3) Peter was given another plantation of 103 acres and 140 perches, whereon he then resided; (4) Jacob was given (pounds)300; (5) Abraham, (pounds)350; (6) Magdalena (wife of Christopher Eylert), (pounds)300; the remaining sons (7) Philip, (8) Michael, and (9) Daniel, were evidently provided for during the lifetime of their father. Paul Grosscup and John.Borger were the witnesses to the WILL. Elizabeth Fenstermacher, the widow of Philip, died Oct. 1, 1791, aged 65 years and 11 months. They are both buried in the old graveyard adjoining the Longswamp church, of which they had for many years been faithful members.

Fenstermacher, Franz Philip (I84794)

443

Exerpt from http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dettweiler/webdocs/e066.htm:

FENSTERMACHER FAMILY
From: History Of Lehigh County, Vol 1,2,& 3.
Transcribed by: Sandra Hart

The name Fenstermacher, was all students of German well know, is derived from a like word in that language signifying "windowmaker." By many members of the family it is spelled "Fenstermaker," and the writer of this sketch has heard of at least one instance where the still more anglicized form "Glazier" was adopted. In one of the early Berks county tax lists, the clerk who copied the record, perhaps in a spirit of humor, wrote the name "Windowmaker."

The Fenstermacher family with which we are most familiar, and whose representatives are quite numerous in this and nearby counties, has its origin in Mathias Fenstermacher, a native of the German Palatinate, who crossed the sea on the good ship "Glasgow" which landed at Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1738. On the original list of passengers his age is given as sixty years, and he was therefore born about 1678. He was accompanied to America by his two sons, Jacob, then twenty-nine years of age, and Wilhelm, twenty-five years of age. These three were preceded to the new world by a third son, Philip, who was removed to Alburtis and there carried on a general store business until he died in 1909. Altogether he followed the life of an enterprising, successful merchant for upwards of forty years. a passenger on the good ship, Samuel, and qualified at Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 1737. He was then twenty-four years of age.

There is a tradition that the family first settled in Oley township, Berks county. The first positive record we have, however, is in the Berks county tax list of 1753, where Longswamp township is given as the residence of the father and of his two sons, Jacob and Philip. Concerning the other son, Wilhelm, who accompanied his father to the new world, nothing further is known at this time. The name of Mathias Fenstermacher appears in the early tax lists as late as 1761, at which time he probably died, being then eighty-three years old.

Jacob Fenstermacher, the eldest son of Mathias, was one of the founders of the Longswamp Reformed church. The proprietary return of 1767 shows that he was the owner of one hundred acres of land in that township, and his name appears in the federal census of 1790, indicating that he was then still living. We have no record as to the date of his death and he had no WILL. He was twice married, his second wife being the Widow Koehler, and we know of at least seven children: (1) William; (2) Anna Maria, b. May 16, 1740 (?), d. May 10, 1801 (wife of Michael Bieber, b. Feb. 11, 1740, d. Oct. 26, 1832); (3) Christian; (4) Joseph; (5) Jacob; (6) Anna Barbara; And (7) Johannes.

Fenstermacher, Johann Jacob (I83851)

444

Experience was a blacksmith and a cooper. He would have been making the simplest of tools, such as iron shovel, hoes, broad axes and supplies for the ships that came to Scituate harbor.
He was known as the pioneer of Pincin Hill, MA, which is a part of Scituate, MA.

Damon, Experience (I720)

445

Eyerman, Rev.. "Church Records of the Towamensing Union Church". Database.

Source (S605)

446

F. Apthorp Foster. Vital records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Volume I - Births. Boston, MASS: The New England Historic Genealogic Society, 1909.

Source (S762)

447

F. Apthorp Foster. Vital records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Volume II - Marriages and Deaths. Boston, MASS: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1909.

Source (S761)

448

Fairview Cememtery

Markley, Harriet (I81295)

449

Fairview Cemetery

Drumbore, Ellen (I16164)

450

Fairview Cemetery

Drumbore, William F (I4453)