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 Additk)nal comments / 
 Commentajres suppl^mentaires: 
 
 This iltm ii f ilmad at th* rtduction ratio chaektd btlow/ 
 
 C« docununt tjt «ilm* lu tnix dc rMuetion indi<|iK ci-de»oin 
 
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Th* copy fllmad har* hu baan raproduead thanks 
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 L'axamplaira film* fut raproduit grica i la 
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 Blbllotheque nationals du Canada 
 
 Tha imagat appaaring hara ara tha bait quality 
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 filming contract apscificaUona. 
 
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 conformita avac lat conditions du contrat da 
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 Original eopiaa in printad papar covara ara fllmad 
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 tha laat paga with a printad or llluttratad impraa- 
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 firat paga with a printad or llluatratad impraa- 
 aion, and anding on tha laat paga with a printad 
 or llluatratad imprataion. 
 
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 d'Impraasion ou d'illustration. soit par la tacond 
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 originaux sont fllmia an commandant par la 
 pramiAra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'Impraasion ou d'illustration at an tarminant par 
 It darnlAra paga qui comporta una talla 
 amprainta. 
 
 Tha laat racordad frama on aach microflcha 
 shall contain tha symbol —^ I moaning "CON- 
 TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (maaning "END"), 
 whiehavar appliaa. 
 
 Un daa symbolas suivants tpparaitra tur la 
 darniAra imaga da chaqua microflcha. salon la 
 cas: la symbols '^ signifia "A SUIVRE". la 
 symbols ▼ signifia "FIN". 
 
 Mapa. platas, charts, ate. may ba fllmad at 
 diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba 
 antiraly includad in ona axposura ara fllmad 
 baginning in tha uppar laft hand cornor, laft to 
 right and top to bottom, as many framaa as 
 raquirad. Tha following diagrams Itlustrata tha 
 mothod: 
 
 Las cartaa. planchaa. tablaaux. ate. pauvant itra 
 filmte 1 das taux da reduction difftranis. 
 Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour ttra 
 raproduit an un saul clicht. il aat filmt t partir 
 da I'tngla supAriaur gaucha. da gaucha t droita. 
 at da haut mn bas. an pranant la nombra 
 d'imagaa nacasssira. Las diagrammos suivants 
 illustrcjnt la mathoda. 
 
 1 2 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
n 
 
 Hra 
 
 Ski 
 
 Thi 
 
 The pi 
 
n inowoflra ph of St. Paul's Cemetery. 
 
 ^By6(oi«cmiillane. 
 
 A A 
 
 aoNTENTS. 
 
 Historic Sketch of 
 THE Ckmeteky. 
 
 ScnCRBS OF THE PRO- 
 VINCE BuiUJRRS OP 
 
 Nova Scotia i n - 
 terred in old st. 
 Paul's. 
 
 Prominent Lovalist.s. 
 
 The Shannon Tomb 
 Stone. 
 
 V Y 
 
 The Komnn RitherM in u ataWly urn 
 The durt he hunoreil— while the HaL-reil fire 
 Nouriihe*! hy ve»tHl»i wa* nia>ie to Imni 
 From a^e Ut age. U fitlv / vi aitpire. 
 Honor the dcail. [tml let uie Hounding Ivre 
 RecHunt their virtue* in ynur festal hour-. ; 
 Gather their anheK— hlffher still ami higher, 
 Nourish the patriot iianie Ihnl bistury dowerN : 
 And o'er the uti) men'H Kravea no ittrew vour 
 choicest flowers. 
 
 //on Jo«ri>h Hou-f. 
 
 TIIIC WKI^rakD-rAHKBI. MOSIK 
 
 A A 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 CoMi-LKTE List OF 
 Namks on Tomb 
 Stones, Etc. 
 
 Bv Miss Shear. 
 
 MiuTARv Tombs in 
 Old Cemetery. 
 
 Major Oenkral Ross 
 AND Captain Law- 
 rence. 
 
 Y Y 
 
 ,The purpose of this work i, to tell in simple fashion, from the inscriptions on the tombs in the Old Historic 
 
 Cemetery, opposite Government Honse, the story of N'ova Scotians who .showed that 
 
 they knew how to live and how to die. It is a good thing for all to 
 
 remember the men who have given their lives in war 
 
 and peace to the service of our country', 
 
 , and to keep in mind their 
 
 personal. 
 achievements in 
 ' 1 - tfie various crises of her history. 
 
 5toiM> wj«,« Yi^A, „, OCT LoK. Nmrnm a,™..D a.n» Two. », ;,*» Bvm<»v«, OiuHmj., 9i.«,. Hh,.«. 
 
 .J^' 
 
 « 
 
OOALI • • 
 
 • OOALI * 
 
 • * OOALI 
 
 OLD IVIINE SYDNEY COAL 
 PESERVE + + + + .^ do 
 
 AC/VDIA + + + + eOAL 
 ALBION + + + do 
 
 <^»^Lump, Nut and SlacK- 
 
 tmT An thracite Roal 
 
 Chestnut, 3tove and Egg sizes. 
 
 ^ 
 
 FOR SALE BY 
 
 WILLIAM ROCHE, 
 
 TELEPHONE 123. 167 Upper Water Street. 
 
$t. Paul's historic eemetcry. 
 
 Cbt Sentifl mn or a B>riai eroiiid. 
 
 ,N 1740. tlic olil Kn){li«li Inirial (fruiiiiil, 
 a.' It w:i» ciIUhI ill early clays, wa,H .sit 
 apart an a Kcinral 'mri.il plai* for the 
 iiihabitaats of tlii: town. It coiisisli-il 
 of two 4.crc!4 and a ((narti-r. 
 
 Till- first rtfercnce to a burying 
 ground in tilt i-arly history of Halifax is fomul 
 in till' records of tin- vMtry of St. Paul's 
 Church. The entry reads as follows : 
 
 ■onlh* A[«:uiic7th. i:fiM, the •> iti iif />jw.u«i.- 
 HMM.l «ii tht inhibitinu of the [m. i>.h. fur iinivi.litiH 
 chureh elementit. p lyitiK for Nurplicea ktid feiiciiiK the new 
 hiiryiiiK Kfuid. ' 
 
 The itround here referred to was that known 
 OS the •' Poor House llurial Ciroond." 11. con- 
 verted into a park, on the north side of Spring 
 Oaide.. road and west of (Iraftoii street. The 
 tenn " new " implies that there li.id e.\istc(' 
 another ground which had been used for tuc 
 purpose, and certain docninent.s, no\v in the 
 archives of St. Paul's, prove beyond doi bt that 
 such i^round was that which lies un the west 
 side of Plea.sant Street, opposite the present 
 Government House and St. Matthew's Church, 
 being distinctly referred to in the grant as the 
 " old burying groi nd " and also entitled in the 
 plan attached. 
 
 The title remained with the crown until 
 -794, when it was granted to the church 
 wardens of St. Paul's parish. They have lieen 
 considered to hold it in trust for tile original 
 purpose for which it was dedicated. The old 
 poor house burial ground was also included in 
 this grant. 
 
 That a new cemetery should be reqiiirei at 
 this early date may seem strange, and althougl; 
 the record does not state why a new ground 
 was opened it can plainly be conjectured that 
 the dread of desecration of the dead by the 
 Indians, at that t.;ne hostile, induced the 
 
 church wardens in ,,l,tain |«■^nis^i,,M l„ inter 
 the deceasi-d iiiluljil.mls within the pi s. 
 The old burial Kr.nin.l V-iiig at tlul tiui. lie. 
 
 > •' "»' PMliction „f guards, it is probable 
 
 that inlermeuts ee,.,s.d (here until .ifter llie 
 treat!' with the savages in e^Iki. Tile discon. 
 tiniiance could not hate lasleil am length of 
 lime as is shown by the dates on the old slate 
 heail-stones. 
 
 I)ef<>re the present wall and rail were placed 
 round it, tile ol,l cemetery was surrounded by 
 a rough stone wall, llnceniented, aliout eight 
 i'eet high. 
 
 Many of the old ttmibs and hcad-stcmes are 
 now falling int.. ruin, or are br.,ken bv luring 
 thr.iwu from their places b. the action of time 
 an<l winter tl.iws. To r.pair these, ami to pre- 
 vent a further destniclion „f these historic 
 toiiiti,stone», don lion, have been solicited and 
 the public have respomied g. leroitsly. 
 
 Here Ik. I.uni.l ■- 
 MRS. M.tkniA !■ , ,<ER 
 the wife vl J.'ii !Uiu r-^ke. 
 wit'i 'lepone,! tin- ■» 
 
 of 
 
 This .stone 1^ the olde I erv. 
 
 tt ■ . 
 
 Here lies hun,.! ih. , 
 
 MR, JdllS tOXNiii 
 
 who deiKirteil thU fe 
 
 Dec, 16th, IM^; 
 
 ftXeil 39 veaM. 
 
 John Connor came with the fit, «leis i,y 
 Halifa.x. He was formerly ,, !,». ,:^, t^ 
 C.ov, Comwalhs, a.id tl'.is we lear] >- t 
 
 letter of tiK- Hon. Charles Morris t. , ' 
 governor then in England, in which it 
 that he had lost a leg, probably in .s. 
 fight during the seven years war. He v, 
 
■•IfcH 
 
 Polished 
 
 Granite 
 
 and 
 Harble. 
 
 :9d!lficMmitnm$«?»ii 
 
 (Btiiiui & r»elti^ 
 
 Latest 
 
 Oesig-ns. 
 Lowest 
 Prices. 
 
 323 , 
 
 J, n. cnncTT. 
 
 «aTTIN«EN 4T„ 
 
 r Choice ... 
 
 SUGAR CURED HAH, 
 BONELESS BACON. 
 W PURE LEAP LARD. 
 
 Our 5p«a{altY = 
 
 -TILIrHOIII Ills. 
 
 Thejoyal, 
 
 THI auT (l.go 
 •On* Dollar anil 
 HalfaDajfiHOTIL 
 III mali/ax. 
 
 Table Equal 
 to the Best. 
 
 Hoii»t jiwt rrnovBlwi and 
 (uniinhtnl from top t,> 
 )>ottwii. 
 
 ROr/tl HOTEL, 
 
 h; to 133 Aixvie St. 
 JAt. W. SALTimo, 
 
 Proprietor 
 
 WE BUY RIGHT I 
 WE SELL .EIGHTH 
 
 The Purchaser 
 
 OBTS THE 
 
 Unmon op 
 
 j^l Discounts. 
 T- «• sa w. TTrMNcia. 
 
 l07tOIH 
 
 aatoat 
 
 M^B2JIL&^w)of^E, ^.-pirs 
 
 •*»« ■uoUndiam •(. 
 
 House, Ship and 
 Ornamental ^^ 
 
 PAINTERS, 
 
 H anger*, etc. 
 
 ^ 2»r and 299 
 
 Barrinrton Street. 
 
 HaJlfiix. H. s. 
 
»T. PAU1.S ll|,TO«IC IKMKTKBV. 
 
 «r»l IHT^m „, pi,. „ ,„,^ ,^,^,^„ „^_,,|^^ _^_^_| 
 IMrt„.,„„l,. An nrl „f ,hr cnunnl »«.«, 
 ■>m Ihc riKllt "l„ . .j,„, i„ haw. I„.W. ..«r, 
 
 ■K'cupv. r,.,,,!,,, ,K.r, ;„„| „,j,„ ,,., .,,„„. 
 
 «IUI firrv l.rtwc.-ii «i,l t„wii, „f l|;,|if„, „,„| 
 . .rtmoulli f.,r lii., „»,■ ami Ih-,k lil, .luriiik- ll,.- 
 
 term .,r ,|,r,.f ,...,,,. „,„|.., ...,..„| ,,„„,,,,).„„ 
 
 »'■ I rr^lrKtu.iw livreiii.-i(ler im-tit'cini.,). 
 TliiH ii.«Ti|,li„„ i, „„ „ ,|,„, „„„,, 
 
 I'-iirM- ihcn- li.iv,. I„.,.„ ..„f|j^, i,.,,.,„. 
 
 "o ti-iird reinaiTi., of ili,.,,, i„ the g. ,., „ 
 « « ■ 
 
 llipr* IIm iHirtvl the liuilr n# 
 '»« I'RIUCIl.l.A r'HVTKORI). 
 
 >*'. iMnUI Httrttritril. 
 w»l*».:.,»,rt».l thin llf* 
 
 . I If 
 . iMIt 
 ,1. 
 
 Urn 
 
 lir« mti-rrtnl ihr ImK ..r 
 
 MR -VATIIAVIKI, I'Hrsi?. 
 
 whn <t«)Mrlnl IhU life 
 
 Jul. mh, i;m. .Ht;,» 
 
 AU> 
 
 ^iUr^ , « iti'x * .\hi^Htl, 
 
 M.IUki. , ij.Lv., 
 
 twfu.f hi, vhllttmi. 
 
 Hen. IvMh Ihr luwly of 
 
 i;i.lZ.\HHTIl I'KISK, 
 
 Ihr oifi. Ill M'lllUm l>l«., 
 
 who .Iriwrt...) thj4 life \|>ril ylh, 
 
 I7'*7. "Kt'lfnyrjrH. 
 
 Wlicii ilR. , ia„ luim-il nboif tta.s biiriol 
 
 the clou i, ol hu- wiTo thitk .-irouiul the 
 
 infant Hettlemc.;.. 
 
 The .Micmac and his .Vcidian allv mai have 
 watched the internieni from a conccaUd spot. 
 M the armed Knard kept his post until the 
 ceteniony wxs over. 
 
 ." « * 
 
 1 II s. 
 
 Mtrtr hrth the iMxh ..f 
 
 TLMOTHV RVAX 
 
 whi) ile(Mrtv<l this life lh» 17111 .1.,, ,,f 
 
 M».v. 1777. iKwljH yean.. 
 
 ,tllH> 
 
 tile UhIv of MurKarel. ilauifhter 
 
 of Timothy RyHii, and wife 
 
 of Matthew >Ubaiiy. who 
 
 ileparted thin life, at Halifax. 
 
 thejiHtAutt. 1777. ajied 19 year*. 
 
 There are a number of slate .stones of an 
 early date which, by the inscriptions and 
 caned initials (as the above), indicate that the 
 old cemetery was tised as a burial place for 
 Catholics and ProlestanLs in common, in the 
 eighteenth ixntury. 
 
 riif sweet rrtiienihranee of the )ii«|. 
 Will ll.,i,n.h when ihey .l,.,,|n ,lou 
 '11 Mr. J. J. Stewart's |«per on early jour- 
 nalism 111 Nota Scotia, an oWtnurv notice i, 
 r.pr„|,u.c,| ,h.,wi,n. 111.' -St attempt in that 
 dirtvi,,,,, mail., bv ,he I,,.., I pre.,,, and which 
 relates t„ the liu,l«„„| of the |,er«,n who* 
 
 ';""''■ " "'-^Tiption is Kiven above: "On 
 
 Slintla., lav,, ,h.. j,„h i„„., .,,„„, ,„|„ 
 
 ",','.■" """"■ •i't»n,;t Ibis life f)aniel 
 .Slialf.,r,l. aKeil („, He was mam vears ., 
 s.lio<,li,ia.,ter in \,... Vork, from whentTe lie 
 ™ne 10 this pUt ,,lK,t,t the wcoiid year 
 after le, settlement, .ind in a short time 
 ■liter set lip a ,cliool ii, this town, which 
 be continiie.1 to the dav of his death and 
 111 winch ,.-rtice. notwithstanding his aire 
 and infirmitLs i«a»ioned bv the severest 
 affliction, of Kiiiii, for a «.ries of vears, his as. 
 stdilitv, a, well a, cliarity in teaching the poor 
 chlldreuKratis, has been equalled by few and 
 perhaps exceeded by none. He hath left be- 
 sides his own .li,tres,,e<l family, a great number 
 of sch.>lars, loth infants a.s well as xrown 
 people, to lament this public los.s." 
 
 • ■ « 
 
 T.I the memory of 
 
 J.VMKS llAtTlKR. KSy.. 
 
 a native ..f KnKlanil. 
 
 inltaliiUiit of thia town 
 
 ""■^'■1" hi.friend.& 
 
 ai-ciiiainunce. 
 
 James {Jatitier, Esr,,, was sei^tarv of the 
 J."..ne,l, in ,he seventh Ceneral A .embly, 
 held March 20, 1793. 
 
 * n H 
 
 Thi. .tone ;. pUceit l.y General H. R, H 
 1' nee Kdwar.1. Col. of the Royal Fnailiets 
 «» te.tament of .Incere fri-nil.Up and ea^ ' 
 teem to the memory of 
 
 M.AJOR tHARI.K.S I)OMVlI,l,R. 
 of that regt.. who deporteil thia life to tile 
 onivenail regret of all who knew him, on the 
 15th day of He.. , 17,7, .jed 17 year.. 
 
 The young officer, whom this insciiption re- 
 fers to, was probabi y one of the Duke of Kent's 
 staft Althotigh a strict disciplinarian of the 
 
Prince 
 
 of 
 
 Wales 
 
 Building. 
 
 LMmm 
 
 ■48 
 
 Qranville St. 
 Halifax, 
 
 N. S, 
 
 IMPOKTIlt OF 
 
 Havana, .Jamaica, r'tr^ a r^f 
 Indian & Manilla ClClARS 
 
 AND 
 
 Smokers' Requisites 
 
 Walsh Brcs., 
 
 ■~PAINTiRi 
 GLAZIERS !& 
 
 I»I.IA*LII 
 
 aooDi. 
 
 Lowitt 
 pmon. 
 
 PAPER HANGING, 
 TINTING, ^^-i^ 
 SIGH WRITING, ETC. 
 
 Estimates FiirtiUhpH 
 
 IS Barrlnfton Street, 
 ii!i.ici.HO).K 104U. Halifax N. S. 
 
 j The Albion. 
 
 I •. »OL»TON ■ ■ - MANAan. 
 
 THE 
 
 MOST CENTRAL HOTEL 
 
 IN THE CITV. 
 
 Nt»lr Kmovatol «n,i Re-fincd 
 ThrouRhout. Near Post office 
 l-ujlom Hoast, Principal Banki 
 and bteatnlMwt Undinjis. Good 
 Accomiiiodation for Tourists, 
 
 TEnns, $i_so riR bAr. 
 
 SACIIVILLE StThalIPAX, N.S. 
 
 New Hats. 
 
 . ALL 
 
 ^l UNION f--r.-t 
 
 * V A DE l"^ 
 
 Lane the Hatter 
 
 #( "3 ^ 
 
 QRANVILLE ST., 
 
 Halifax. N. s. 
 
 PJirlty ai»d Excellence 
 
 IS I 
 
 Carbonated 
 Beverages 
 
 AT 
 
 VICTORIA 
 niNBRAL WATER WORKS. 
 
 W. H. DONOVAN, 
 
 ProprlMor, 
 43 -ORANVILLB STREET . 4s 
 
 PHONE 599 
 
 JOHN MURPHY, 
 
 121 Oraftoo Street. 
 Every Daacription of 
 
 ©ootj, §}joe5, 
 t^ukfcer^. Etc. 
 
 Homcfflaite Goods a specialty. 
 
 5hoe Stom, 
 
 69^ ©o«,nJ.n St„,t. I 
 
 SMITHSIWORK 
 
 Neatly Executed. 
 
 I make no misfits. Graveyard Work, 
 Ornamental Iron R»ila. Awnings, antl 
 Wire Window Guards a sp«ci«lty. 
 
 1 gi»o my p«troii« • square dml— 
 ■quar, anyway, everyway and always. 
 
 ACADIAN 
 HOTEL^ 
 
 U to «I QRANVILLE Si. 
 
 The 
 Most riodern 
 
 Hotel in Hali&x. 
 
 The travelling public will find it 
 most convenient, being centrally 
 situated and in proximity to Post 
 Office, Province Building mnd the 
 ouBineM -entre of the city. 
 
 D. H. DOODY, Muucer. 
 
Lowitt 
 pmon. 
 
 ST, PAUL'S HISTORIC CEMgTSRV. 
 
 Gennan school, the Prince always took a wann 
 ■iiteiwt n, 1,,., yo,,,,. ,„i,it3,y ,^i^„j^ ^„j 
 watched over their welfare with fatherlv inter- 
 est. Of this Sir llrenton Haliburton bears 
 testimony. 
 
 n at H 
 
 Here lietli the body of 
 
 JAMEvS MORDANT. HSQ.. 
 
 Many yenr^ storekeeper of 
 
 His Majesty's Ordnance 
 
 at Halifax. 
 
 He servcfl in the army until 
 
 the peace of 1763 when 
 
 He retired fmin ill health. 
 
 He was a l>rave officer, 
 
 The best of Fathers aad Friend. 
 
 He tiled 29th October. 1792. agetl 5(. 
 
 In reading this inscription, the deeds of 
 Wolfe and his brave amiy at once recur to the 
 mmd, "He .served in the army until the 
 
 ^TJ„'^^^ ''"'"■"'"• '" his .Montcalm 
 and Wolfe, glowingly depicted the struggles 
 which won for Great Britain this Canada of 
 ours," in which this brave soldier of the French 
 wars took part. A flat, sandstone slab, on the 
 north side of the cemetery, marks the last 
 " camping ground " of this soldier. 
 
 His daughter married, in 1788, John Butler 
 IJlght, who was nephew and heir to Hon John 
 Butler, of H. M, Council, The late Col. 
 Butler, of Windsor, N. S„ was a child of this 
 inamage, 
 
 ^ n H 
 
 Here lies the body ot" 
 
 JAMES SLAVTER, 
 
 who departed this life May nth, ,;6i, 
 
 ajted 7 years and jo da^a. 
 
 This Stone, 
 
 Suirtnl to the Mcmorj- of 
 
 MKITHXAXT JIKNJAMIN JAMES 
 
 "' I't^hf .V ■' "T" •''■"^" ^•^""'' "«'•"*"'. who 
 'o«t hiahfe ,n the attempt to render ««,i st- 
 ance to the U Tribune l-risate on the 
 asth of Novenitjer, 17^7, a^e,| 
 24 vearji, 
 1< placed a, a tctitnony „, ,he hixh „„„ 
 cn.ert.,„„l of his spirited ,„d h„,„.„e exeiSon" 
 ■m that niemorahls occasion, by 
 
 Ue.it. Cenernl Hi,. Roy„I HiKhne<« 
 
 Pkinck Ki>w.\hd, 
 CoHimandinfT the District. 
 Tl.e La Tribune was a frigate, carrying 44 
 Runs lately captured from the French, com. 
 ..landed by Captain Barter, and on her way 
 f™" J"^ "">■"; Q"-=b— acting as convoy to 
 a fleet. But, becoming detached from her 
 diarge, she bore up for Halifax. Rev Dr. 
 Hill remarks in his memoir of Sir Brenton 
 Haliburton : " This story has sometimes been 
 erroneousK narrated." And as Sir Brenton was 
 a the tiiiie „f the disaster the oflicer in charge 
 of \ork Redoubt, and an eye witness of what 
 occurred, having aided in the attempt to save 
 l.e sh.p, I have taken the liberty of adapting 
 Ae report as contained in this memoir by Dr 
 Hill : 
 
 Here lies the body of 
 MR. JOSEl'H SLAYTER, 
 •on of Mr. John Stayter and Mrs. Jaiie Shivter 
 died May 20, 1763, aged 28 years, ' ' 
 
 This Tomb 
 
 is by filUl aSecUon raised to the menior%- of 
 
 JOHN SLAYTER, ESQ., 
 
 Newly sift, year, of which h«i been employed 
 
 in die office of Comptroller of H. M. 
 
 Customs for this port. 
 
 John Slayter was collector for the port when 
 the Shannon and her prize was brought to 
 Halifax in 1813, 
 
 • huTJy in the morning of November j,rd 
 ■797, Mr Haliburton was standing on the top 
 of he abrupt elevation on which the fort is 
 built,- looking out toward the sea. It was a 
 dark autumnal day and the rising wind blew 
 freshly from the K. s. E. Above and beneath 
 were signs of a coming .stonn. Beside him 
 .stood Sergt, .MeConnac, who addressed Mr 
 Haliburton as they were both watching a ship 
 approach. ' If that ship does not after he^ 
 course, sir, she will be ashore within a quarter 
 o an hotir.' His prediction was tnilv ful- 
 filled, within five minutes she was stranded 
 upon Thrum Cap Sh«.Is. It is generally su^ 
 Pos«i (hat the wind was blowing violently and 
 a heavy sea was raging. This, however, was 
 not the case. The gale was but in its infancy. 
 It was the well satisfied opinion of the mast« 
 that caused the stranding of the ship 
 
 "As early as 8 o'clock .she had made the 
 harbor, and running befoit a fair wind was 
 mpidly nearing it. The captain suggested to 
 the sailing master the propriety 6f engaging a 
 

 jj ^££IB3LandNayy^epot 
 
 m 
 
 WHOLXSALE 
 
 AND EETAIL 
 
 
 i8o and 182 GranvillTsti^^etT^^^^^ {| 
 
 We always keep in stock a ohoioe ^ 
 
 NEW GOODS. "'"" "' '"^"' "'"• ^-°^ <^™-'- f 
 
 — ~ m 
 
 ^ JAMES SCOTT d CO. # 
 " THE BEST THliST CPBE " 
 
 SOVEREIGN LIME JUICE. 
 
 PUMTT, 
 
 STSENOTH 
 
 AND 
 
 DELICATE PLAVOUB 
 
 FOR PICNICS. 
 
 FOR BICYCLING, 
 
 FOR FISHING, 
 
 FOR CAMPING. 
 
 FOR SHOOTING. 
 
 WHOLESOKE, 
 KEFBESHIiro 
 
 AND 
 DELICIOirg, 
 
 of table delicacies for su£mr"'&eTtt%tr:°andctC'r^^ '<> '"« '-' 
 
 SOLD BY ^^J^L^r '^-e 'A " . "t" Q^„,d'""°« ■"" '^«''"'»- '^^ 
 
 AL.GEOCEBS. ^Xk^tt itg' i4%o '^'„t ^»»^""„I 
 
 eW Of a.o,.e P^.^T ^ ^^r^ti^i -^^ b. 
 
 SIIVISOIM BROS. A CO., LTD 
 

 hwbor p,rot to conduct the vessel i„. But 
 that officer replied tliat there wa., no „ece" 
 «. y a, he knew the harbor well. The capuTiT 
 Wly confiding in the ,na.,ter', ,ki„ ^"^2 
 ■.dge, went below to arrange his papers. Zl 
 •t so occurred that there was on board a ne^ 
 na.ned John Casey, who had fonnt^T; beln^: 
 to Hahfa.v to this „,an the master looked for 
 ^"^■^'-"■"Pno'injr.heve.^eltoheranchor: 
 aRe. But he misplaced his tmst. .\bout o 
 
 o'chxk the ship approached so near Thl 
 
 alarmed and sent for Mr. (lalviq, an officer 
 .o.d.ns .he rank of „,a,tefs n.at'e. wh w" 
 «mply a passenger „„ board the Tribune 
 lldf "",""'"' "'■° ''«" 'he harbor well 
 h«d offered to pilot th. ship, but his offer had 
 l«en refused, and, not being well, he retire<U., 
 
 hastened on deck ; his opinion wa, asked, but 
 before he could give it the noble ship w" 
 stranded on the shoal.s. '^ 
 
 Signab of distress were imtnediateh' ,nade 
 . to the m.htary posts and to the ships' in the 
 harbor. Mr. Halliburton, whose .staLn wa 
 uearest proceeded at once on board, and prt! 
 ^ntrng h.mself to the captain he enquired 
 what a,d he rould render. The captain re 
 
 the I^kyard for help. Calling ,o his b,«,-s 
 crew, he at once proceeded to the .station to see 
 to the transmission of the ines.s.ige. The sienal 
 staff immediately repeated, the^facts aVd"^!:,! 
 danger, the message was acknowledged, and 
 everything apparently put i„ faif t,aii; for 
 TtrT/^^','*"'''- ""^ were manned 
 Vaii . w^"'"" """ =' ""^ Kngineen,' 
 Yard, whilst others proceeded from several of 
 ^emiitary posts hear at hand. Among the 
 boats that reached the ship was that in which 
 
 r" !^:r, f "="• '-'«"-'"'t» North and 
 Umpbell of till 7 J, R„ya| Kusilien,, and Ueii- 
 tenant James, belonging to the Roval Nova 
 bcotla regiment. While these gentlemen were 
 onboard It grew dark. In order to lighten 
 the ship, the guns were thrown over, but by a 
 fatal mistake, in the hurry and confusion thev 
 were thrown over on the leeward side With 
 
 ithr"^"''^ ""' '"'"^'"^ S"'^- 'he ship, 
 l«htened by the removal of her guns, Hoat«l 
 
 from ,1^ reef, to be driven upon the iron hot- 
 ton and pounded until she sprang a leak At 
 half-past eight the Tribnne L afloat, but he 
 rudder was i,n,hippe,l and lo.st. After floating 
 m a helple.., condition for a time, it was dil^ 
 ^vere that she had seven feet of water 1 
 her hold. Captain Marker, indignant tint n„ 
 
 officer higher thai, a boatswain "iialL^^™ 
 rom the Ilockvard, „„„,,, „„, ,^J^^ 
 offi la ,s adMcc, bu, now perceiving liis.iang 
 ook, later and let go his best hot anchor'^ 
 ■3 fathom, of water, i, '■, .0, .™d the mi,,en 
 was cut nwa> . ,. „.„, „.,„. ,^„ ^.jj"^ 
 
 the gale increasing in furv when I.ie«e', a i 
 North and Campell left the ship, ,n" Jam 
 could not IK. found a. that mon' nt , a 
 ■^eii state . a, Captain Barker refused to i: 
 ... an, of the crew or passengers to leaveUie 
 '.hip owing to a brother officer l«en cashie ed 
 soiuetiine previously, l,ei„g placed in a sii li Ir 
 
 pos.tion,he allowed the persons on boa^W 
 sh.p to save tliein.se.Ives. This is the reaJi 
 
 K.ven why so many people perished who'^d 
 ample time to be removed before the cat' 
 .rophe which overtook the ship occurred B^ 
 
 th.sasiti„ay,thefactre,iiaLthatbvthI 
 s,. de„.,,nking of the La Tribune two hund'd 
 
 ^ernift-:;--;:;"--- 
 T^?::^rteX:^-£ 
 
 .;ng about some forty wretches in wndd^ 
 par Tlirough that night of storm and ter- . 
 ror the cries of tlio.,e. who remained in thetoi 
 could b. heard by watchers on the slio T^ 
 wards moniing the mainmast gave way b„t tht 
 oreuia,st still held ont, to whi-ch .«nie eight of 
 the survivors still clung. ^ 
 
 ■At daylight, these few remaining of all 
 that ship's company could be observed from 
 the shore, b,i, .so „i„ „^ ,„, ^^ ^,,^, f™ 
 
 a ret le" n " ^ '"'"''' ' "-a. to atteiup 
 a rescue 1 owards eleven o'clock, a mere lad 
 
 : :c?:f s.iH 't- -""^ '" - •■- -^^ 
 
 wretches still elingiiig to il,e upright srar 
 made an attempt to rescue them.' Wi „The 
 aid of the men un shoie he launched his skiff 
 and, with a heroism that must have p'thf 
 
The Equitable Life Assurance Soc'y 
 
 OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 BECAUSE ITS 
 
 $71,726,797.06 
 
 is larger bj- many tnillious than tUat of any other Company. It has paid during tho last ten 
 years over 2G Millions in dividends to its policy-holders, which anionnt largely exceeds that 
 amount paid in dividends by any other company during the same period. 
 Therefore in$ure in the Equitable. 
 
 W. B. KELLOGG, 
 
 Cashier. 
 
 C. 
 
 H. PORTER, Manager, 
 Queen Building, Halifax: 
 
 N. 8. 
 
 ; WANTED! 1 
 
 I 
 
 Left Off 
 Clothing. 
 
 t 
 
 * 
 
 |w DAVIES, I 
 
 * 134 Argyle St. Phone 1027. | 
 
 ft • 
 
 G.M.CullenlCo. 
 
 Glaziers «» 
 Paper Hangers. 
 
 WhitAwuhing and Tinting done 
 St iihort notice. Wall Papers k 
 Borderi in all vari ea A pricM. 
 Varnisb and Oil hminK. Beady- 
 mixed Painti, and Church's Ala- 
 bastine and MArbeline always on 
 hand- 
 Now U the virae to have the work 
 done, before the rush of the Spring 
 comeB on. 
 
 9 Argf le St., Cor. Blowers St. 
 
 Cromp & P erriBr, 
 
 Plunibers arjd 
 Sanitary 
 €rjgineers 
 
 Hot Water HestioK 
 
 A SPIOIALTT. 
 
 ' "='i,"" Stevaj, Xangcs ft 
 Xitehan TurnUnlnss. 
 
 15 to 19 BARRINQTON ST., 
 HALIFAX, N. S. 
 
 • Telaphen. a»7 
 
 W. L. KANE A GO., 
 
 HOUSE FUBNISHIRG DEPABTHERT, 
 
 OpenMl March amh, I90a, 
 und*r the manaB.mont of Mr. M. Littler, formerly of 
 ^he ^. 9. rurnlehinf Co., In whiell wo carry 
 
 63 and 67 BARRINQTON ST., 
 HALIFAX N. S. 
 
 CABFET8, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BUGS 
 and SaiTABES, HATmraS, LACE CUB- 
 TAINS, WINDOW SHADES, CUBTADT 
 FOLES and HOUSEHOLD LINENS, 
 
 ORMM PROMPTLY ATTINDIP TO, 
 
ST. PAUL'S HISTOaiC CXHSTKRY. 
 
 ddm to ahtmt, he pulled boldly out to the 
 •unlcen ve»el and brought two of the sur- 
 vivor, to land. He then attempted I, uliim, 
 but the exertion wui too jtreat for his strength 
 and he returned to the shore. But his example 
 now spurred on those on shore to make an at- 
 tempt to re.scue the remaining six, which was 
 accoraplUhed. The boy was afterwards 
 entered on one of H. M. ships of war, as a mid- 
 shipman, but becoming, shortly after, dissatis- 
 fied with his new position desired to return 
 home, which was granted, of his after career 
 tradition says nothing. 
 
 n m m 
 
 Heft: lieUj the body of the 
 
 HON. BENJAMIN GREEN, fiSa . 
 
 who departed thin life 
 
 i;th Oel., 1770, ill the 6olh ye.r of bin ajte. 
 
 He woe of a public iipWt and a Kreat en- 
 
 courager of the Kood oftbeloimand province, 
 
 from tbe aettlement of which to bin death, 
 
 and waa eniployeit in the principal office, of 
 
 the Government with honor to hitniielf and 
 
 tbe approbation of all. 
 
 MARGARET NEWTON. 
 
 dauKbler of the Hon. Henjanln Green. E«|., 
 
 wife to 
 
 JOHN NEWTON. BSU , 
 
 Bom Oct.. I73«. Died 3rd of Dec.. 1767. 
 
 Benjamin Green, Jr., who succeeded his 
 father in the office of treasurer of the province, 
 died suddenly on December 1, 1793. He was 
 an uncle of Captain Parker, who was killed in 
 the Crimea, and whose name appears on the 
 Lion Monument. Mr. Green was at Louisburg 
 with Amherst and Wolfe's anny, as his father 
 
 had been when the provincial troops captu. 
 
 that stronghold of French power in Amei: 
 
 The Greens were of a prominent commercial 
 
 family in Massachusetts. 
 
 t n H 
 
 HacrtMX to the Memory of 
 
 MR, JOHN SAMWELI,. 
 
 Midshipman dt H. M. ,S. Shannon, 
 
 Who died at the Naval Hospital, on the 13th of 
 
 June, 1813, ajted IS years. Also, 
 
 MR. WILUAM STEVENS. 
 
 Boatswain, of the same ship, who died there on 
 
 19th of June, 1813. axed 56 years. 
 
 Those brave officet^ closed their career in 
 consequence of desperate wounds received in 
 {he gallant action between their own ship and 
 
 the American frigate, Chi «peake, on the ist 
 of June, 1813, which ended in the capture of 
 the enemy's ship in 14 minutes. 
 
 The families of Captain Broke and young 
 Samwell were intimate, as a letter to her hus- 
 band from Udy Broke, while he was sUll suf- 
 fering from his wounds at Halifax, intimates. 
 She says, r- .-erring to a report in the news- 
 papers of that day, concerning the the engage, 
 raent: "Lord .Melville thought so highly of 
 the action, or rather of yourself and the officers 
 of the Shannon, that, as a mark of it, the two 
 surviving lieutenants are to be promoted to 
 commanders, and the two middies, who board, 
 ed, are to be lieutenants of the Shannon, to 
 replace the above. I cannot help hoping that 
 Samwell is one. 1 shall rejoici if it prove 
 true." At the time of her .son's death, Mrs. 
 Samwell resided at Plymouth, England. On 
 July the II, ,813, I^dy Broke (her husband 
 not yet knighted) writes to her husband as fol. 
 fows : " 1 sent a few lines to von vesterday by 
 good Mrs. Samwell to Plymouth, as she was 
 obliged to return home, and I was anxious 
 yon should know I received your letters, my 
 love, to 1 2th June." 
 
 On the last named date, the brig Nova 
 Scotia, commanded by Lieut. B. Kent, left 
 Halifa.i with the official account of the fight. 
 William Stevens, the boatswain of the Shan- 
 non, was a veteran in naval warfare, and had 
 fought with Rodney. When he receivec the 
 wound, from which his death resulted, he was 
 in the act of la.shing the ships togetl.cr. A 
 cannon ball carried his right arm away. 
 
 THE FUNERAL OF CAPT. LAWRENCE. 
 
 A celebrated American writer, commenting 
 on the honors paid to the brave Lawrence, at 
 Halifax, says : " His obsequies were celebrated 
 with appropriate cerenu^nials and affecting 
 solemnity. His pall was supported by the old- 
 est captains in the British service that were in 
 Halifax, and the naval officers crowded to 
 yield the last sad honors to a man who was 
 late their foe, but now their foe no longer. 
 There is a 5)Tnpathy bctwp»n gallant soi's 
 that knows no distinction of clime or nation." 
 
tet. PAUL'S HwromK crmktbry. 
 
 This odd inscription is on a freestone, near 
 the Pleuant Street front of the cemeter)-. It 
 is a sly thnut at the medical profession. It 
 reads as follows : 
 
 JANET Ol-KN. 
 
 Died tTth I)vc., IR36, igetl 7S- 
 
 HV. OLHN, 
 
 diidof lynaucbe tncbcalc. 9th Hay, 1H37, >>(« 7^- 
 
 AR. OLEN. 
 
 dltd of >ynKucbe luallguc, iiM:.y. >((<^1 4H. 
 
 Stnnger, wetbtr lui dcwaae or tneiliail omiMiionH 
 
 ctad mcMl Ir their lut claith. 
 
 •I « H 
 
 Siicrcd 
 
 to the tnnnory of 
 
 ANN, 
 
 third danghter of Jones uid Dorothy Fawaon, 
 
 who died jrA March, 1S31, in the 
 
 37th ye«r of her age. 
 
 SKred 
 
 to the memory of 
 
 JONBS FAW90N, 
 
 who died 19th Feb., 1S33. 
 
 in the 81 year of his age. 
 
 Had been an officer in Royal Navy, and 
 afterwards employed by the province to com- 
 mand one of its armed vessels. 
 
 He was captain of the armed brig Howe, a 
 notice of which appears in Murdoch's History, 
 which says : "Early" April, 1783, news of 
 peace was received by a ship from Cadiz, cap- 
 tured by the armed brig Howe, Capt Fawson. 
 This was the first news of peace between 
 Great Britain and the colonies." In 1813, the 
 following: appears in a Halifax paper of that 
 date : " Among the brave officers who have 
 lately fallen in the service of their king and 
 country, we find the names of Major Despaid, 
 7th Regt. ; Capt. Collier, R. E., and Lieut. 
 Fawson, of the 4th Regt. Lieut. Fawson was 
 son of Capt. Fawson, Sheriff of Halifax," 
 
 Fawson street, in the south end of the city, 
 is natned after this family. 
 
 n m n 
 
 ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, 
 dangbter of Witliam Bntce A m 
 It Lalcah Ahnoa. 33 July, 1819. 
 The above was a sister of the late Senator 
 Aknon. The first of the Almons in this pro- 
 vince was Dr. W. J. Almon, surgeon of artil- 
 lery ; he wsa attached to the miHtar\' medical 
 atdIL He married a daughter of the Rev. 
 
 Mather Byles, D. D., of St. John, N. B., who 
 was persecuted and forced to leave Boston with 
 the royal army. 
 
 « H « 
 
 JOHN ALBRO. 
 
 ■on of John and Kliulieth Albro, 
 
 who dcpartc<l this life the jmt l-'c)i., tH43, 
 
 in the 47th year of his agt. 
 
 In nu-niof)' cf 
 
 SAMl'HL ALHRU, 
 
 who departed this lift the 9tb of I>ec., 1791, 
 
 aged 53 years. 
 
 Also 
 
 M -V R Y , 
 
 daughter of Samuel and Jane Albro, 
 
 who deiMrteil this life the 35th of Octolier. 1784. 
 
 A1m> 
 
 KUZABKTH. 
 
 wife of John Albro, 
 
 who departed this life Nov. 7th, i8ui, 
 
 agetl 39 years. 
 
 WILLIAM BHNNKTT, 
 
 §on of John and F.lizabeth Albro, 
 
 who departed thiN life .^ug. ist, iSm, 
 
 Qged 16 months. 
 
 n n H 
 
 Beneath this stone 
 are deposited the remains of 
 
 SOPHIA CLARKE, 
 
 wife of Uavid Shaw Clarke. 
 
 She departed this life i4tb of Jane. 1815. 
 
 "Ked 34 years. 
 
 David Shaw Clarke was police magistrate 
 for the town for a long period. He was the 
 largest man tn Halifax, after the decease of 
 Samuel Muirhead, who kept a spirit shop 
 where Renner now keeps his liquor saloon. 
 William Clarke, the father of David Shaw 
 Clarke, was sheriff of Halifax at one time. 
 
 H H 1 
 
 Sacred to the memory of 
 
 PETER McNAB. 
 
 who departed this tife..Nov. 3rd, 1799, 
 
 ag-d 64 years. 
 
 Also 
 
 H K N R V , 
 
 son of Peter and Susannah McNab, 
 
 who died June Kth, 1796, 
 
 aged 18 years. 
 
 Ancestor of the McNab family. He was s 
 merchant, McNab's Island is nained from him. 
 
Mr. PAUL'! HUTOUC CUIKTSaV. 
 
 Il 
 
 titn licN the body uf 
 
 J O H N W A I. I. A C K , 
 
 •on to Michael WalltK r. incrchKiit of HaHtax. 
 
 Bom June i6th. 1774 ; <ieport«.i April iirt, 177s. 
 
 AKnl III monlha. 
 
 Here tim the borty nf 
 
 ANDKKW WAI. LACK. 
 
 Merchant in Halifax, who rlepartcit thia life 
 
 nth Aug't, 1789, aifed 39 yearn. 
 
 Michael V^allace was a native of SctAland, 
 and had resided in one of the Southern States 
 a» a merchant ; bnt being a loyalist he emi- 
 grated to Nova Scotia, where he continued in 
 trade until appointed Treasurer of the Province. 
 Michael Wallace left numerous descendants. 
 John Wallace, Esq., of the Dominion Savings 
 Bank is descended from him. Some of his 
 other children are buried in Camp Hill cemt 
 tery. 
 
 at « H 
 
 WILLIAM BOWIE, 
 
 I>ie<l aiBt July, 1819, a^cd 37 years. 
 
 Strict integrity and a hiKh lenK of honor 
 rendered him retpectrd as a merchant, a wann. 
 benevolent, social dispoaition made liini beloved 
 as a man. 
 
 Thi& stone is erectetl b} his friends in testimony 
 of their ebteeni for his virtueii antl regret for their 
 loss. 
 
 The deceased lost his life in a dtiel with R. 
 J. Uaiacke, Jr., who afterwards was a Judge 
 of the Supreme Court of Nova Scot'^i. He 
 took umbrage at some remarks r le by 
 Uniacke, in the course of a trial in .;ch he 
 was iirterested. This led to a duel uetween 
 them on Wednesday, 21st July, i8i9,in which 
 Bowie fell mortally wounded. The Grove, at 
 Richmond, was the place of combat. This 
 was the only instance of a fatal duel in Halifax. 
 The survivor and the two seconds were tried 
 for this on Wednesday, 28th April, the fol- 
 lowing year, and acquitted. It was said that 
 the duel was not of young Uuiacke*s seeking, 
 but the murderous code of honor of that day 
 left no other way than to accept the challenge. 
 Both young men were popular among tJietr 
 immediate friends and associates. 
 n ai It 
 
 SocTcd to the memory of 
 
 MARY, 
 
 wife nf Captain James Crichton, 
 
 whp dei)arted this life on the 14th April, 1819, 
 
 aged 18 yean. 
 
 She was a daughter of James CrvightM, as 
 early aetUer. Some ol her descendants Ihf in 
 Dartmouth. 
 
 H « tl 
 
 Sacrtd to the memory of 
 
 JOHN FRASEK. 
 
 of the firm of Grant 8t Fraaei, 
 
 who fell a victim to the Cholera, after an illnesa 
 
 of six houra, on the 1 ith day of Sept , 18^, 
 
 in the 40U1 year of his age. 
 
 Also 
 
 .V N N I K . 
 
 eltleiit daujchter of the alwve named, 
 
 died Oct. 34, 1H43, atfed 34 years. 
 
 John Fraser was the grandfather of J. 
 Watson Fraser, of the Herald and Mail staff, 
 and of Charles Fraser, of the Pont Office de- 
 partment, Halifax. The firm oC Grant & 
 Fraser did a large tailoring and clothing busi- 
 ne&i. 
 
 CHOLERA. 
 
 This disorder raged most violently and 
 destructively, and burials were so frequent that 
 the carts went about, with men calling upon 
 the people to bring out their dead. The streets 
 weie deserted, and barrels of tar were set to Iwm 
 at the street comers, to fumigate the city aaiit 
 destroy the germs. 
 
 In the confined places and narrow alleys and 
 
 their vicinity, in poor and dirty houses and 
 
 amongst intemperate, imprudent people, and 
 
 women of bad character, it raged fiercely — 
 
 carrying off great numbers very suddenly. 
 
 *t « K 
 
 To the Memory of 
 
 MICHAEL HEAD, ESQ.. 
 
 who died June iSth, 1805, agod M youft 
 
 For upwards of forty yeara in thia pronntt, 
 
 Michael Head was the father of Samuel 
 Head, M. D., a prominent Halifax physiflian 
 in the early decades of the 19th canturyv a,^d 
 of Copt Head, of H. Mi S. Curiew. Ife waa 
 a physician, and his residence was opposite St 
 Paul's Churcll. ©ne of his.daughter» monied 
 the Rev. Ai»hibald Qtey, D. D., of 3t Mat- 
 thew's Church, and father of James J. Gray, 
 for a number of years clerk of the House of 
 
njn BARBINOTOR STREET TO ■ J^S 
 
 9/ HAHON finis., 101 
 
 Importers of DRY GOODS. 
 
 BLACK 8ILX8 . 
 
 a&Tnra . 
 
 OOLOUD SIUS 
 
 a6e. to n.M p*r yd. 
 . tOe. '• 1.3S " 
 3tc. " a.OO '■ 
 
 ■"".fSSf ^^ »» "»»• P« 7«rd to 
 •U.OO par dnn. 
 
 'A»OT DBI88 OOODB . . . . ,u prioM 
 
 c STVHis, JAczns, OLOAKi, sznn 
 
 Ito., Kto. 
 
 ! Mxe., Bto. 
 
 AOEimjoi Perrin's Kid Gloves. Each pair punnteed 
 *"*"' "" "ineteTwXilaVIDA. a?12.S5a> 
 
 p.c. fash DbGonnt an smm otbt $2.00. 
 
 CoMoto nttod OB the FnmiM 
 8.80 to 11.30, a. m. 
 
 SMITH BROS. 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 
 ^Dry Goods and Millinery 
 
 An Extensive and Complete 
 Stock of 
 
 The Latot Novelties 
 
 niLLIlNBRT. I»»T QOOM. 
 
 QRANVILLB A DUKE 8Ta, Haufax 
 
 W J. MOKT. A HAHTtra. 
 
 ■OTTiiisiii rmnT. 
 
 G.C.HARTLENICO. 
 
 DRALKMH tN 
 
 C/ioi'ce ^eef, 
 Samb, J/lutiori, 
 Qountry }>roduce. 
 
 DAVID ROCHE 
 
 Onr supply of CHOICE MEATS 
 is unsurpassed by any victualler 
 in the North End. 
 
 Has the 
 Largest Stock 
 of New 
 
 WALL PAPERS 
 
 ^ ' """^o" g't s firrt choice and lowes t pricea. Calland see his ^™.„„ „ 
 
 in Halifax. He bu"» 
 
 in great quantities di- 
 
 factum,. He .he,rf„„ gets fast choice and lowest pricm Cdi;.ndlL his il^Irat"' "^^ 
 
IT. PAUL'S Miaromc crmiitxiiv. 
 
 t**"**' to th* Mmwy of 
 
 SAMIKl. HKAll. H II 
 
 .b«.IW No,™„„. ,»„..„, ^,.„ 
 
 ::Si;«:::."" '•'""•"■> "-"•"'- "- 
 
 .lll''l,i'w°'"", '■'"''""■■■ '" l-i-vri™...!..!!™ 
 famll^W^" «"•■'""> ™..™.l.ml l.vhi. 
 <".ily,hl. „„,™™,. p.,|„^ ,^^_,| 
 
 in* 
 
 ttecrail tutlll; IIIMIMirv ,,f 
 
 LHARI.KS IIM.I., 
 "n i>l<l inhnWUul ,.( ihl. |«,„ ii„-t 
 .mHo, „,.„,,.„„„ „„„,„ „, „ ^ ^ 
 
 T*"°""' "»"■ "1" ill«li.i)(i,i, „„v „„|,u,. 
 
 rtyUllr ■""' "' "* ■'"'""• '"■'•» -"I 
 
 Ciurlcj Hill was an opulent merchant. He 
 WM >ppo,„,ed a member of H. M. Conncil i„ 
 
 Hal-fax bank, the „a,n, -.? Charles HillTp- 
 jxara for 23 sliares. 
 
 ■ ■ ■ 
 
 In iii«iii«n' of 
 
 HMZABKTH, 
 
 wife of JaniM CrHKhton. Senr 
 
 who did jnd Juii., i8u6. HKcil 68 ye«r». 
 
 '^t«>. iH nwHory of 
 
 JnSKl'H FAIKMANKM, KHQ 
 
 «h»,ln.ftr<l thk life. Jul, Mih. ,74,,, 
 
 ;'({«! 7' vrnn.. 
 
 JIISKl'll, 
 
 .h.i,.,.u„„ H, „„l,h„U„ „,,,,„. 
 
 ■ 7* .IK.:.! I ,™r M „,|,.^ 
 
 **«i*«l tu the uietuory of 
 AN.M CKmi'.HTON. 
 who ,ltp.rtrf ihi. life „„ lb, ,8,1, ,,, , 
 
 Of the Province. 
 James Creighton was the ancestor of the 
 Creightoi. family who still reside in Halifax and 
 Dartmonth. He should not be confounded 
 with that Lieut. Cieighton, colonel of militia 
 at Lunenburg; also an original .-ettler, who 
 came to Halifax in the same ship, and who was 
 his fneud. James Creighton, senr's, residence 
 was situated on the site of Trinity Churcf 
 Jacob Street, which was in early davs the site 
 of a blockhouse or fort. It was call'ed Gl-na. 
 dier fort. 
 
 « • H 
 
 S«CTwi to the tncmory of 
 
 LYDIA, 
 
 wife of Juw;ph Furbanke. Kkj 
 
 who d«i»rt»luii. life. Jone iilh. i'tSj, 
 
 >Bcd49yciin. 
 
 JIWHI'll I-HHSCUIT 
 
 ""'"•■',™' -""■ » l'|.rle,Uhi.,i,v, 
 
 llttlSrji,,. 179.,. i,„„| ,, ,„„„^ 
 
 ,l...sepl, Fairbanks wa< fnim .Mas«.ch„sett, 
 He wa, one of the repre..«i„a,ive, in the fi™, 
 
 ""'"* "' As..«:ii,l,ly, sill „,ed ,,„s Hi» 
 
 .U|P liew, .Mr. Rufii, Kair.«i,k.s. ,«ca„,e heir to 
 all his property in Halifax, which was very 
 very considerable. Mr. R„f„, Fairbanks was 
 fcr niaiiy year, one of the magistrates of 
 HaWax He married a daughter of Charle. 
 FrMcot .„s,er of H. Charles Prescott, of 
 Comwalhs. and was father of the Hon. John 
 
 McNab, of the Hon. Charles R. Fairbanks 
 
 master of the rolls, and Samuel P. Fa!rtnk,:' 
 tommiasloner of Crown Laud.,, ,S66. 
 
 " o m 
 
 .S f SAN. 
 wife of Samuel Ciinanl. 
 (le|«ne.l Ihi. life 2„,1 Pebnurv, i«,», 
 "K*.! .W .veam. 
 
 .Mr. Clinard, afterwards Sir Samuel, was of 
 I^yahstdesceut. He wa.s the founder of the 
 celebrated Cuuan) Steamship Company, . V^d 
 the ongiMtor of continuous steam nayi^ruion 
 between England and her dependenciVs on thi, 
 continent. 
 
 ^ n H 
 
 Here lieth the Ix«iy of 
 
 JENNY BEvST. 
 
 'wife of Mr. John Jle»t. 
 
 who <lep»rted th« lifr. June ijrrt. 177;. 
 
 aged aa years. 
 
 W Iliam Best was one of the first rep,«ent- 
 auvcs^ the General A»cmblyof theprov^ce. 
 Theaboye inscription refers probably to the 
 wife of one of the same family. 
 
nr. rAm.*! ■nroftic ckmbtbrv. 
 
 CHAHI.KM SAWVKH. 
 
 ttatM Kmiif John Jam** ft KtiM tWwyvt. 
 
 who ili«l I Mvrrh A. |i iN.w 
 
 ■Katt J vntrB ft 3 iiiotitli* 
 
 John Jamcit S«w>er wax sheriff of Halifax 
 for a niiuiticr of yean. Hv niairird a dauKh- 
 trr of Hun. Michael Tohin.anil woh a hruthri- 
 in-law to the latv Sir William VoiinK, Chief 
 JuHtice of Nova Scotia. The hou.se at the 
 Houthcaiit comer of Tobin and I'leaiunt streets, 
 was his residence. 
 
 « « It 
 
 StUTv^l to the iiitniiury iif 
 
 AHICAII. UII.I.KK. 
 
 whotlcpartnl thia life. Jiat Safjt.. tttn, 
 
 ibuKktn uf the lair }tme» Miller, wh<wr renuiiia 
 
 arc ilepnaitHi in tLie MljniniiiK tomb. 
 
 Sm-rnl to the mniiurv of 
 
 MARY MII.I.hR. 
 
 who rlepartnl thla life. 30th June, it'vi, 
 
 (Uugbter of the lat« Ju-oli anil KlimhHh Miller. 
 
 wboae remaina are rlrpnaiietl In the 1 d- 
 
 JuininK tPitil). 
 
 Sarred to itie memory uf 
 
 FI,IZABETH. 
 
 wife of Jacob Miller, who Hnwrtcd thla life, 
 
 Peb, lo, 1817, UK") 7) yean. 
 
 Alao 
 
 Til the memory of the above named 
 
 JACUB MII.LKR, 
 
 who departed thia life, the jiat day uf May, liit^n. 
 
 ■Kcd Ha yean. 
 
 The Millers were an old Halifax family. 
 Miller's wharf and dock, foot of Morris street, 
 was their property, and the house, just south, 
 on Water street. The fields and wood adjoin- 
 ing; the Park, were also included in the Miller 
 estate. The late Jacob and Garrett Millt-r were 
 sons of Jacob and Elizabeth Miller. 
 •I •• « 
 
 Het* lies interreil the l»odv of 
 
 M AI.ACH V SALTKR, KSU.. 
 
 whe departed thiit life. Jan. 13th. A. I). 1781, 
 
 »t«t 64 yenra. 
 " Tie wiae.the ((ooH. i,ne pious aud the brave 
 Livi- in their ''.-ath, and flouriah in tfaeKrave." 
 
 Mr, Salter was a native of New England. 
 He was extensively engaged in the fishcTy, 
 
 and had frequently vinited Chebncto harbor 
 before tile wltleuicnt. The old house, corner 
 «jf Holli* and Salter itreetK (nr.wownrd by the 
 Telephone Co.), was liuilt by Malachi Salter, 
 ami he re.iided in it at the tinic of \\i% death. 
 Till- late Itenjaniin Salter wum a Kr«ndsun, 
 and .^.nie nf his dcucendantft still reside in 
 Halifax. M the tiim- <)f ti.e .American nvn- 
 lution, Mr. Salter and several natives of New 
 Hnjfland fell under mispi. 1 -n (,f |,cinK in itym- 
 pathy with the culuni-st uen i„ arms against 
 (Ireat Hritiin. Theii ivocacy of the liberty 
 of the i>eoplc to control the fiscal policy of the 
 pro\ .nee lead to this doubt of their loyalty. 
 i| 11 « 
 
 CHARLOTTK JANH CI.ARKH, 
 
 ihiUKhUr of R. I), nntl W. Clarke. 
 
 norti June uml. 1H19. I)t«,t Jan. igtb. 1839. 
 
 " ^ Mfier llule chiklren to t-ome unto Me, for. 
 
 bid tbein not. for auch ik the kinifdom of heaveD. " 
 
 Sacred to the nmiory of 
 
 .WII,HKI,MINA HKBJCCA CWRKE. 
 
 dauKhter of Roliert and W. Clarke. 
 
 who departed thla life, jth Octolier, i8aH, agwl i. 
 
 Children of an ancestor of H. B. Cla^Jcv 
 family of Halifax. 
 
 « II H 
 
 ThU Stone 
 
 ia placeil in affectionate regard to the memory of 
 
 JOHN LAWSON. 
 
 who waa tiom in Beaton, on 17th of January, 
 
 r^, and died in Halifax, on the 17th 
 
 i0 Novnnbtr, iSiH. 
 
 And of 
 
 KMZABBTH I,AW80N. 
 
 bia wile, 
 
 who waa bom in Boaton, on the 16th of Jan., 1756, 
 
 and died in Halifax, on the 5th Oct.. 1K19. 
 
 William I^awson, for many years a member 
 of the provincial as.tembly, and a prominent 
 merchant of this city, was one of his sons. 
 Robert and Henry r.aw.son, who did business 
 nianj' years in Halifax, were also sons. I^te 
 William Uwson, of the finn <}f Lawson it 
 Harrington, was a grandson. 
 •I « H 
 
 Sacre<l to the memory of 
 
 THK HON. STKADMAN RAWLINS. 
 
 President of His Majeaty'e Council, 
 
 in the Talnni} of SL Criainphpr, 
 
 whodiedMay^ut, t836,inthe'47thyearofhUage. 
 
Wf, ►AKi'i Hiimwic CRMrnuv. 
 
 TMR UlVALISTS. 
 
 >S 
 
 The loyaliMn whowitu-rf in H.lif,,, .nd who 
 •« interm) in ihr ol.l ctmttcn, »,„ princip. 
 ally men M nlandin), and intelli^nce. The 
 majority «f ,!„„, wen- from Muwachiwtl, 
 am! «>nie held offii-e „nder tlir crow,, in thai 
 CO on,^ Foater Hntcliiiwon, for in«ta„ce, wa» 
 » brother o» that Lieutenant Covenmr Hutch- 
 in«n who, on the |)a.win„ of the SUinp Art 
 inffered from the exceviea of the mob, at Boa- 
 ton, when they levelh.l the .ta.np office and 
 wrtcked the ho«« of the stamp ,li,tribulor. 
 At that tmie the mansion of tlie K„venu,r wa« 
 dealroyed ; hia plate, hia furnilnre, hia picture, 
 •nd hia fine libnir>' were plundered and burnt 
 •nd the owner barely cjcaptd with hi, life' 
 • Many of them were Kraduatea of Harvard 
 to le^e, and belonged to th. legal profe«ion. 
 A few were from Rh.* I,land and New Jer- 
 •ey.and were in anna f the crown, Uyali,t, 
 of thia cla.« oppojwl the c-ercive method, of 
 (•eorge III, and hire minister,, and up to a cer- 
 Um point were with the people in their effort, 
 to obtain redrem of Krievauce, by constitutional 
 "M*™. Hutchinson, Covemor of Masuchn- 
 •«H», whoae reputation long lay buried under 
 patriotic Mtuperation, has now juatice done him 
 by fair minded writer,, and is allowed to have 
 been hlm«lf a patriot, Ukinga line opposite 
 to Samuel Adam.,, and seeking to the utmost 
 of his power peace with justice. These men 
 were opposed to revolution, a, welt, in the out- 
 set, a large majority of the people. Thev were 
 the leaders of the p„rty that adhered to the 
 crown, and when they were expelled that partv 
 were without leader, and without oiganization 
 Still, in the struggle which ensued, as many a, 
 twenty-five thousand loyalists were in arms for 
 the crown, and, as a writer on this question re- 
 mark.,, " a number sufficient to give the con- 
 flict the character of a civil war between the 
 parties in America, as well as between the 
 Bnlish and American sections of the Anglo- 
 Sa- ~ " ll„t the nnwisc violence of the 
 
 ' - .sters and, afterward,, by the blund. 
 
 « - .i commanders and the excesses of his 
 
 mercenary troops, the numbers of his partv 
 WOT much icdticed. When Howe cvacua,.d 
 Booton, the- royal fleet took «;,h it, accoriing 
 
 to Mr, SaWne, elewn hundred loyaliata, in. 
 clpdlng women and children-the Ant inaul- 
 me.- of a great loyalist migration. The 
 numoer includeil, ,rf inembei. of the council 
 and oflicia;., one hunditd and two ; of clergy, 
 men, eighteen; of inhabitant, of country 
 town,, one hundre.1 and fiie ; of merchants 
 and other reaident, in IkWon, two hundre.1 and 
 thirteen ; of fanner., mechanic, ind tradera 
 three hundied and eighty.lwo A writer ,m 
 the political history of the I'nited SU(e.aa<« 
 " The case of these po.ple is not to he .sett.id 
 nor i, the witne». which thev bore to their 
 iau.se to k- annulled by designating them 
 1 . ne,. Was it just that they should be .ml. 
 i»»e.l, pillaged, drivci from their home,, ma|. 
 treated, condemned to the death of iraitors by 
 men wh., I,.,d lut yesterday been conspirator- 
 outwardly profcsiing allegiance to the govern- 
 ment to which tl.,- loyalists adhered, and were 
 •till with..ut oiiy reco^ri^ed goveniraent of 
 their own? 
 
 Ill the old ■• North Church " burving ground 
 (the ILnhm church iiia.le famous by l.ongfel- 
 low and .ither American writers) the Hntchin- 
 aoii family tombs are tt be found, carved w-il, 
 heraldic embla/onments. These inscriptio, 
 on the tomb, of a whole family, in St. Pain , 
 ceineterj, tell a .sad tale of proscription, and 
 exile in a strange lanl : 
 
 Here tin the Uxly uf 
 
 l-OSTKR HrTCHlN,s.)N, ESy.. 
 
 FonnCTly . mtml,,, of His MsJCTty'. Cmitiell 
 
 •mlontol Ihejudi,™ o( the HupnineCoart (or 
 
 Ine Ut« provmre i,r HaMachuKvUs Bay 
 
 He depanrf this lilt on ,he „h ,Uy rf ApHI 
 1799. in th€ 73th ye.r of hi* ayr. 
 
 Here lies the tssly of 
 
 MAR.i.\RKT HITCH-NSON. 
 
 Wa wife, who ,lep.ne,l tbi. life, on Uie i,^ ,l.y 
 
 of November. iSoj, anetl 77 years. 
 
 Sacre.1 to Uie nirition of 
 
 I. V I) I .\ . 
 
 wi.low of WUliam Slayler. K«|.. ,„,| ,lau,l,tet of 
 
 the late Foster Hutrhineon. Senr. 
 
 Sacreii to the nietnory of 
 CillRIZZKLI.. 
 danxhter of the Ute Koaler Hnlchinaon, Senr 
 .Itetl asth Uarch, iSia. affed 5R. ' 
 
caacpsflfc RC5T/HIMNT. ««ri^"r, 
 
 nM«I T*M NOTICI. 
 
 rSNOW & CO. 
 MMTU 
 Undertakers 
 
 and 
 
 Embalm^rs, 
 
 runwaiDlrMMr«i 
 
 «H. JItHM BNllW, iu«---. 
 HKICDT. .vim ^^ 
 »B JOHN INciW. Jr 
 
 TILWHONH I 
 
 oay,Mir*iaM,ninaii 
 
 OMMtt* HdMii NKtl. 
 ■fICIAL NOTIOIi ■•>>.> MM. mk. 
 
 -'-X3,?"*y»~'- fcrtl— J Fta, T-. C*, 
 Halo [CTllM ot fc«», II.M w Hi>, laa. 
 
 • Cbe 1. 
 
 nopaScotiaBoffling 
 
 243 NOLLU ST. 
 
 VMM 
 
 W« kaep coiMtantly on 
 hand th* btat IIiim of 
 
 ^ KELLEY & GLASSEY, ' 
 
 -^LEITH HOUSE ►- 
 
 -^^~ 
 
 WINE HERCHANTS, 
 
 HALIFAX, N. 5. 
 
 ESTABUSHEO ilK^ 
 
n. uvu'* HiHTumc ckuktriiv. 
 
 I 
 
 Hm an abi lainml Ik. ranuln. ;! 
 
 JOANNA III^Tt'lllNHIIN. 
 
 whoilM .\|jrll (7. iN,j. 
 
 IiLWr M. ,um rM. Ik. mulii. ,^ 
 
 KIWTKK 111 TllllNWlN. KNU . 
 •' Ik. Jiiilip, ,rf Ih. ll«|».i,„t.mn..l Ik. 
 
 ilwr •>! 
 
 I'nivliir. ,.l N.iv, «,„ii,. .„! , 
 flUU.Jml) . Cuunrll. 
 If.dM »n Ik. tMk <Uy irf N<ivnnli«r, IKM 
 In Ik. S4tk ymr <if Iti* a^. 
 
 He wu • miiM amiahlf man, and a Icanicil 
 •nd iiprinht jiidgt. He wa> not of a robust 
 coiutitiition, and had iincr married. Jaiiic. 
 Stewart, nolicitor ueneral, waa jfiven liiii Mat 
 on the bench. 
 
 • n n 
 
 An inacription, on a freestone tablet, record-s 
 • name familiar to the readeni of Nova Scotia 
 hiatory It i, that ..f the brother of Colonel 
 John Winalow. -^he inscription r»ads an fol- 
 lows : 
 
 .Sscrml lo 111. iiirmory „f 
 KIIWARIt W1.\«1,()W, KSU.. 
 wfco dW Ik, ,,in .,1 Jan.. ijn,, ,„ ik. ,4ih y.„ 
 ' of kU sue. 
 
 I>4'K«iiil«l f;,>m a ran of aiUMIirt-,, iiovnniini 
 o« li' andant col'-,y,J nymouili Ha, In m, 
 inalanca, (tqianen> Inanlhcirtoyaliyor virtu, 
 bn'. wkila b. lilK,l ,.„ tint offica. I«.,amai-..ii.plc^ 
 u .<ui by puDlic inteKrily, aa ka wa« MmUhla ii, the 
 nilMar ahMl. of privat. Hie, 
 
 AlthouKk Lw furtun. »ufff nni ahipwKfk in Ik. 
 •totm of civil war fmni at, .itUc-bm.ni to kin aov- 
 ereiKn, n.itkar bia chmrful manner nor kla calm 
 o( conacioua lectllnile lonook bini in old an 
 H.diadM be liv.<l, beloved by kl. Menda and 
 reapected by kla encnim. 
 
 Edward Winslow wa.» a brother of that Col. 
 Winslow, who took «■ prominent a part in the 
 removal of the Acadians from this province. 
 The district assigned to him was Grand Pre, 
 and most thorotit;hly did he perform the 
 meiancholy duty. 
 
 The Winslows were forced to leave fortune 
 and position in New England, at the com- 
 mencMMent of the Revolution, to follow the 
 British sUndard to Nova Scotia. Edward 
 Winslow had been a mandamus councillor of 
 Massachusetts, and, owing to the violence of 
 the insurgent party in that colony, was com- 
 pelled to leave his native Und. Thij branch 
 of the .Winslow family were overtaken by the 
 
 ■7 
 
 name fate that met the expatriated Acadian., 
 and, in this instance, the tmgetlv of 1755 was 
 revenged bv the l»ople wh.. were the prime 
 instigator, of that aad affair. 
 
 Hisxm, l.ient. Colonrl Winslow, t>a>al«ia 
 .VlaamchiiM'tta loyalist, an.l, at the rtaciiation 
 
 "' "•»" 77''. left for New Vork, where ht- 
 
 was appoiiitetl Muster Masttr r.nirral of the 
 North American rigimtiits. He held this 
 positi.m lo the cli«.- of the wiir, when became 
 to Halifax, m secretory to the commoniler-in- 
 chief, (Jeiieral CniMpMI. He afterward, set- 
 tied ill York coiiiitv, .\ew llninswick, and held 
 iniportunt offices in that province, dying, iHij, 
 a jlidgi- of the supreme court. Some of tlie 
 Winslow family still reside in New Hninswick, 
 at WiKsUtiick principally. 
 •• H. n 
 
 tn Ihe meniiifv ,,l 
 
 MRS ,M.\RTIIA llliwi:, 
 
 wife of Mr ; Ib.we, 
 
 who ilied Nov, J5th, 17,^,. aiieil j.. veara. 
 
 .\nd bi» two dauifhlers. 
 
 HARAll llllWK. 
 
 wbti.lic^l June, tysi, I'.t, j„ months. 
 
 and 
 
 MRS MARTHA SKKTF.I.l.. 
 
 who died Jan. 19, i;,.,, i.i, ,,, veaM. 
 
 ■ l.«sn not on the earth, 'twill pierce tkee lo tli. 
 
 keart. " 
 
 ,Iohn Howe came to Halifox when the Hrit. 
 ish evacuated Boston, i;th March, 1776. With 
 him came Mrs. Draper, who continued to pub- 
 lish the old Boston News letter, after her hus. 
 band's death, and kept it staunch and loval to 
 the empire until her departure with the troops. 
 John Howe was Iwm in Boston, October 
 Mth, 1754- His father's name was Joseph 
 Howe, a reputable tradesman, in Marshal's 
 Lane. He was a junior partner with Mrs. 
 Draper, in the News Letter, who gave him the 
 oversight of the printing office. He was in 
 the discharge of his duty when the rebels be- 
 sieged Boston, in the autumn of 1775. When 
 the evacuation was detennined upon, the March 
 following, Howe .took with him .Miss Martha 
 Minns, a young girl of 16, to whom he was 
 engaged, and was married to her at Newport, 
 on the way to Halifax. Some titljc after hii 
 arrival in .lalifax he commenced the publico, 
 tion of the Halifax Journal, January 5th, 1781. 
 
ST. PAUI^'S HISTORIC UtHKTBHY. 
 
 The Journal remained the property of the 
 Howe family until 1819. John Howe was 
 Kind's printer, [ postmaster of Halifax, and 
 deputy postmaster general for the province. 
 John Howe's second wife was a Mrs. Mary 
 Austen. Hon. Joseph Howe was a child of 
 this marriage. 
 
 * « « 
 
 WIM.IAM MINNS. ESQ., 
 
 who died 17th Jan.. iSj;, in hia 65lh year. 
 
 Kesurgct. 
 
 SOPHIA. 
 
 wife of W. Minns. Died S^. 5th, i8a6. 
 
 aKcd 51 yeara. 
 
 William Minns wit-, but a mere lad when he 
 came to Halifax with the other loyal Boston- 
 ians. Four years after the establishment of the 
 Journal, he set type for his brother-in-law, John 
 Howe. The Weekly Chronicle was established 
 by Mr. Minns ; he also kept a stationer's shop, 
 on Harrington Street — his grandson, James 
 Godfrey, still occupies his old residence, op- 
 posite the City Hall. People are stili living 
 who remember Mr. Minns, a dignified, portly 
 gentleman, with powdered wig, worsted stock- 
 ings and silver-buckled shoes. For several 
 years before his death, he was a justice of com- 
 missioners. 
 
 ■tun 
 
 To the menior>' of 
 
 ■ JONATHAN SNHI.UNC;. 
 
 fonnerly of Boston, 
 
 who depaned this life, Dec. 8th, 17S1. aRed 68. 
 
 Sacred to the memory of 
 
 JONATHAN SNELLING, ESU., 
 
 who departed this life, 7th Jan., 1804, affed 50. 
 
 \lBO, 
 
 HANNAH SNELLINO, 
 
 his wife, 
 
 Ttll dauKhter of Foster and MarKaret Hutchinson. 
 
 H m m 
 
 This Stone is placed 
 in ailecUonate remembrance of 
 THE HON. JOHN HALLIBURTON. 
 Many years surgeon of the Naval Hospital, at 
 Halifax. Member of His Uajeaty's 
 L unci]. Province iif Nova Scotiit, 
 letat 68. 
 If unshaken loyalty to his king, steady attach- 
 ment to his frienils, active benevolence to the des- 
 titute, and if humble confidence in his (iod can 
 perpetuate his memory, he will-not be foiKotten, 
 
 In the year 1750, the town of Newport was 
 visited by a frigate, commanded by Lord Col- 
 ville. On board, acting as surgeon of the ship, 
 was Dr. John Halliburton. He was the son of 
 a Presbyterian minister, who was in charge of 
 a church at Haddington, Scotland Whilst the 
 ship rode at anchor he became acquainted with 
 the family of the Hon. Jahleel Brenton, whose 
 son was so well known in the British navy. 
 Admiral J. Brenton. Dr. Halliburton became 
 attached to one of Mr. Brenton's daughters, 
 and after completing his stipulated term of 
 service as naval surgeon, he returned to Rhode 
 Island, and was married to Susannah Rrentoui 
 on the 4th of Januar>', in the year 1767. This 
 alliance caused him to- adopt the colony of 
 Rhode Island as his home, and follow his pro- 
 fession among his newly found friends and 
 acquaintances. When open hostilities com- 
 menced, between Great Britain and the colo- 
 nies, Dr. Halliburton was banished with other 
 Io>'alists, for refusing to subscribe to the test 
 ordered by the revolutionary assembly. 
 
 The place c^ his banishment was Hopkinton 
 and there he remained until September, 1776 
 wlien it was voted that he and Dr. Hunter 
 have leave to return to Newport until the Oc- 
 tober term of the assembly. This privilege 
 was granted, however, not out cf consideration 
 to themselves, but because their services, as 
 physicians, were much needed by the inhabit- 
 ants. The forbearance thus shown lasted but 
 a short time, and he was finally compelled to 
 sacrifice all his property, which ability and 
 application had enabled him to accumulate 
 and escape from the town. On the pretext of 
 visiting patients on the mainland, Dr. Halli- 
 burton secretly left Newport in a barge, from 
 Castle Hill (the estate of the Hon. J. Brenton), 
 landing safely at Long Island, where the Brit* 
 ish anuy was stationed. On his arrival at 
 headquarters, he presented himself to Sir 
 Henry Clinton, who (as some small recogni- 
 tion of his services) offered him the headship 
 of the naval nedical department in that city 
 or in Halifax. He sailed in a British ship, 
 soon after, from New York, having accepted 
 the position of surgeon in the naval hospital 
 here, and arrived at hia deatin^tai in 1783. 
 
ST. PAUL'S HISTORIC CSMSTKRY. 
 
 19 
 
 His wife and family followed him in the sue 
 ceeding spring. 
 
 Chief Justice Halliburton was a son of Dr. 
 
 Halliburton. Descendants of his daughter 
 
 Mary, I believe, are still living in Halifax, but 
 
 none of the male line exist in Halifax. 
 
 •t « « 
 
 Sacivd to the memory of 
 
 BENJAMIN KENT, 
 
 I<ateof Borton. New Baftlaiid, 
 
 Buriiter-at-Law, 
 
 whoditd on the aand day of October, 1783, 
 
 in the Stst year of his af(e. 
 
 And of 
 
 BUZABETH KENT, 
 
 his wife, 
 
 who died on the and day of August. iHoa, 
 
 in the 8otfa year of her age. 
 
 Benjamin Kent was father-in-law to Chief 
 Justice Blowers, a distinguished loyalist of 
 Boston, who settled in Halifax. Mr. Kent 
 was a minister of a Congregational ist church, 
 at Marlborough, Mass., for a short time, but 
 entered upon the profession of the law at Bos- 
 ton. He was a whig, it appears, for a while, 
 and his name appears among these of Samuel 
 r.dams, Cushing, Handcock and other promin- 
 ent men of the patriotic band. He was eccen- 
 tric and a wit. His condnct -as a clergyman 
 is said to have been unclcrical and humorotis. 
 
 Sacred to the memorj- of 
 JAMES SINCLAIR. 
 Late Or, Mr. Set^^nt 75^" Regiment, 
 who died i«th of November, iHa4, aged 48 ymn. 
 He aerved His Majesty 34 yeara, fought ten gen- 
 eral actions with the regiment under the Duke 
 of Wellington, and was twice wounde<i. 
 
 Erected as a tribute of respect by the nou -xim- 
 miaaioncd officers of the regiment. 
 
 •tun 
 
 HeiT 
 
 on the ai-tt Sept., 1814, was consigned to the 
 earth the body of 
 MAJOR GKN. ROSS, 
 who. after having distingui.sheri himself in all 
 ranks as an officer in Egypt, Italy, Portnga), 
 Spain and .Vmerica, was killed at tht commence- 
 ment of an action which resulted in the defeat 
 and flight of the troops of the Cnited States near 
 Baltimore, on the lath Sept., 1814. 
 
 .M Rostrevor, 
 the scat of the family in Ireland, a monument 
 more worthv of his memory has been erected bv 
 the noblemen and gentlemen of his county, and 
 the oilioers of a gallant army which under bia 
 conduct atucked and disperseti the Americans, at 
 Bladensburg, on the a4th Aug.. 1K14, and on the 
 same day victoriously entered Washington, the 
 capiul of the r. S. 
 
 In St. Pnul's, 
 :i monument has also liecii erecte<l to his memory 
 by his country-. 
 
 THE MILITARY. 
 
 In that portion of the Old Cemetery re- 
 served for the military, a head-stone records 
 the last camping ground of one of Welling- 
 ton's soldiers. One who marched and fought 
 from the lines of Torres Vedras to Waterloo I 
 who belonged to a period, as a recent writer 
 puts it, " when war had much more of the 
 picturesque and htunan element " than it has 
 to-day. " Brown Bess " was short of range and 
 the fighting lines came so near to each other 
 that each man could see his foeman's face, and 
 liear, too, the shout or oath. In reading the 
 inscription that tells of the last restii^ place 
 of this hero oi that famous army that con-- 
 ijuered the French, led by Napoleon's ablest 
 marshals and generals, we recall what we have 
 read of the valor that raged at the great btcftch 
 <jf Badaj<» or swept up the slope of nigggij 
 stones at San Seba5tian. Here is the recmd : 
 
 The victorious anny, under (Jen. Winder, 
 destroyed the public buildings at Washington 
 and the bridge over the Potomac, an act for 
 which they were blamed by many. 
 
 The bodies of Major Oeneral Ross and 
 Captain Sir Peter Parker were brought to 
 Halifax from the United States on H. M. S. 
 Tonnant. On the 29th of September, 1814, 
 the funeral of Gen. Ross took place. The late 
 William Roach, father of William Roach, 
 M. P., witnessed the burial ceremony, when a 
 boy, and has graphically described it in the 
 Acadian Recorder years after. He says : " The 
 body was landed at the King's wharf, under a 
 discharge of half-minute gims from the flag- 
 ship. The coffin was received by the grena- 
 dier company of the 64th Regiment, at salute 
 arms. The ftmeral cortege proceeded to St. 
 Paul's church. The streets, from the King's 
 wharf to the church, were lined with troops on 
 either side. Military bands played the dead 
 march in Saul. The funeral service at the 
 church was performed by his lordship the 
 
 .id-''^^^ jK'va 
 
St. PAUL'S Hisrdmc cehetery. 
 
 Bishop of Nova Scotia, and the remains were 
 followed to the grave by a large number of 
 military and naval officers, members of the 
 government, and a large concoiirae of the most 
 respectable inhabitants of the town. Nothing 
 could be mote solemn and impressive than this 
 procession from the landing at the King's 
 wharf to the close. The old grave yard, op- 
 posite Govennent House, was crowded with 
 spectators to overflowing to witness the last 
 sad rites paid to this brave and famous 
 soldier." 
 
 ■ ■ " 
 
 ii' this old cemeter>- are buried the remains 
 ol some of the heroes of the Anglo-.-kmerican 
 war of I8JJ-I5, a.s the following inscription 
 will .show : 
 
 Sacred to the memory of 
 KICH.^RIl .SMITH. ESQ., 
 ThiB young man served nearly the whole of the 
 late American war upon the Niagara frontier in 
 HU Majeaty'a 104th Re^. In an attack on Fort 
 Erie, this brave man led the forlorn hope. During 
 the performance of this arduous and dangetoua 
 duty he received five wounds, one of which occa- 
 sioned the losH of his right arm. The exemplary- 
 conduct of the deceased was the means of his 
 being chosen and appointed as magistrate for the 
 county of .Wirthumberland, Province of New 
 Brunswick. 
 
 THE ATTACK ON FORT ERIE. 
 
 The fort wa.s assailed by storm, two hours 
 before daylight, on the morning of September 
 J3, 1814. By means of scaling ladders, one 
 division of the British got into the fort and 
 took possession of the guns, both of which it 
 kept for an hour a half, under a most tremend- 
 ous fire of grape and musketry from a stone 
 building in the fort; which the enemy had 
 made into a block house. The enemy had, 
 likewise, a force entrenched .strongly outside 
 of the fort, who, finding they could not drive 
 out the British from their position, laid the 
 plan of blowing them up, which they effectual- 
 ly did by springing a mine. The British loss 
 was immense : i colonel, i lieutenant-colonel, 
 I major, ij captains, 15 lieutenants, 4 ensigns, 
 I adjutant, i master, i midshipman, 6j ser- 
 geants, 7 drummers, 799 rank and file. Lieut. 
 Colonel Drummond, of Smith's regiment, was 
 killed. 
 
 Beneath thia stone 
 ia deposited the body of 
 HONORABI,B CHARLUS F. NORTON. 
 Ute Capuin in H. M. 5and Light Infantry, and 
 Military SecteUry to His EiceUeocy Major Gen- 
 eral .Sir Colin Campbell, K. C. B., who died, after 
 a short illness, on the 2«th of October, 1833. 
 aged as years. 
 
 His beraavcd relatives have raised this tomb to 
 mark the spot which holds the mortal remains of 
 one deaervedty dear to Uiem and early snatchet! 
 away. 
 
 The deceased was brother to Fletcher, Baron 
 Grantly, and son-in-law to His Bacellenr .'■e 
 Lieutenant Goveniir. 
 
 Fletcher, Baron G'" itly was marriet ■ the 
 grand-daughter of :. : Right Hon. RichanJ 
 Brinsly Sheridan, and aunt of lattf Eari Dnf- 
 ferin, at one time governor general of Canada. 
 Hon. Mrs, Norton won fame as a poetess, 
 v.;,ich extended to both hemispheres. Captain 
 Norton, his brother, was said by those who 
 knew him to be a very handsome man. He 
 was a fine, tall, young man of ruddy complex- 
 ion. When on duty, in the dead of winter, he 
 contracted a severe cold which soon de- 
 veloped into pneumonia, and his death followed 
 in a few days. 
 
 In memory of 
 
 MARY, 
 
 wife of Hugh W. BUckadar, who died the 32ad 
 
 .\ugust, 1839, aged 39 yean. 
 
 Also, Her Mother, 
 
 LVDIA SHARPLES. 
 
 who died May 15th. 1834, aged 34 yom. 
 
 The deceased was the first wife of Hugh 
 W. Blackadar, proprietor and publisher of the 
 Acadian Recorder, but was not the mother of 
 the pr^^nt Postmaster and Charles Blackadar, 
 publisher of The Daily Evening Recorder. 
 
 Here rests the body of 
 
 JOHN STIRLING, 
 
 Surgeon. R. N., 
 
 who departed this life, aoth December, 1837. 
 
 aged 53 yeara. 
 
 I believe he was father of the late Mr. 
 Snelling Stirling, manager of the Union Bank, 
 Halifax, who was, through the Snellings, a 
 descendant of Paul Mascarene, governor at 
 Annapoli& 
 

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 ZriJ^A A ?" '™« "'"»' consider it a 
 house St V ^^I'^S" "> P"'-"''*™ '■•»» the 
 
 nachine for cash must consider it a decided ad 
 vantage to purchase from the dealer who has the 
 greatest vanety of Instruments or Machines to 
 
 Orl„ /=""'?*'"™'' '" *« ^"y o' Piano, 
 T", "■"* *'*''"« «"•=•""« bargains. 
 We know of no Piano, Organ or Sewing Machine 
 House m the Dominion that gives the tefms we do 
 on Pianos, Orjti,ns and Sewing Machines 
 
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 AM "EKSMBEH Ton »,« not oontoed to any on. 
 make, whether you buy ,a ti„,e or iu,i.?^ '"" 
 on paying caah. 
 
 Hi 
 
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 I MILLER 
 
 W 10r.|03 ■arrlncton StroM and 
 
 W 38-3B Prince Street. 
 
 JP -=" ^TELF>HONI 73B, 
 
 N, B-Th. o„l, Pi.„„, Org.„ .„d 8„i„g M.chi„. t„„„ 
 " th. ProTMc domg to,ine» „„d,r .„ fi,„ ^„, „, 
 
 jl^ ".MILLCR BROS.'- 
 
 BROS., 
 
 HALIFAX. 
 
 
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mmt^^^a^a^^^^^^^^^m^l^ ^' ^^^^ ftaincd the 
 
 ^^Z Sickest & Surest Outlet 
 
 Ou t3.96 Snz WAUT8 
 
 are im«4aall*d. 
 
 Onr tt.at TAFFBTA WAISTS 
 are matohlen. 
 
 Onr New LADiSS' BAOLANS, 
 
 with lUk-ititohed collar, were 
 made to onr epeoial order. 
 
 Onr (took of SATIN B£LTS. 
 
 from 39o. to tl.OO, ii the 
 largeet in the city. 
 
 Onr Custom Glothing Department 
 
 IS WORTHY OF A TRIAL ORDER. 
 
 W.dC. SILVER 
 
 DANIEL CONNORS, 
 
 Cor. of Duke & Qrafton 5ts. 
 
 WINE^SPIRIT MERCHANT 
 
 If you want the purest goods 
 in Halifax, go there ! 
 
 KEITH'S ALE ON DRAUGHT. 
 
 1 
 
 siPTABusaBD laao. : 
 
 ,»<£- 
 
 NOVA SCOTIA BREWERY, 
 
 Halifax, Nova Scotia. 
 
 A. KEITH # SON, Prop's, 
 ALE AND PORTER 
 
 Suppliers 
 of 
 
 to the British Troopa on this 
 station for tlie last forty-five 
 years 
 
 01(}««t and Largest Brewery in the Maritime Provin( ^ ■>{ Canada. 
 
 Supplying at present Canteens and Messes of R. C. Ri, Royal 
 Artillery and Royal Engineers of Halifax. 
 
June, 17»4 
 
 Jl Oct., ITM 
 
 ......11 Feb., UlS 
 
 Honrr 
 
 U Nov., ITH 
 
 H Jan-, ItM 
 
 SSBap., IM 
 
 7 Nov. um 
 
 Elllsa.b«tli. 
 
 Charlti..., 
 
 AduM, Marjaret.. 
 Adanu, Ttaonus. . . . 
 AUun, chlldrsa t 
 
 and BUInbcUi., 
 AI«Miid«r. L'bariM, 
 
 Aleuiii«w, Jamw 
 
 AJbTo, HUsatMtta 
 
 ^S;;£S .■.■«S2:;!S 
 
 AliUon. John •„ SSf' t!5 
 
 A1U.0U. JoBn. ...... ,...•.-■", Sji' "E 
 
 iSZ^ *»•"' J»l>i»t<»..l« jK;' IW 
 Aimon. Anna IknUr 1 jmm 
 
 Aimon. a«>m ijVX' ;2! 
 
 IMT 
 
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 i;Ki.'^Sr.v.;.v.-.vv"i,''i 
 
 Atkins, Henry ]• ™,>, .mb 
 
 J^t^"; r"Ap .".::" ^:: J" 
 
 AiMtrn. John Oreen «■» « imt 
 
 Atwun. William 4 p-?' JSI 
 
 A7re«, Andrew.. .. *^^'*^' "" 
 
 Ayr**, Dorothy 
 
 Ayrea. Sarah Cummlng^.'.'.'.'. 
 
 iS'S.n™'^:;;-. ",}Js,-JS 
 
 .niiib>i«. .— ._ • 1 June. 184> 
 
 B.rron, John.. « Jul,' im 
 
 Barron. John w. S An? l£ 
 
 5«^n. M«T Ann .....JO Met. i5. 
 
 Sat* T^iiit_ J«iar., ITVT 
 
 B«nM. Itob«rt.. is Sw' JK 
 
 Barer. J.renn.1, lli,„' ilS 
 
 B"U»6l.,. John....-.- ..;.•. 11 P*;-; IS 
 
 BeMcwla. l«u»i|a JS 
 
 BeckMu,, J. o. stmmrt...: uS 
 
 Belaer, a1>I«,11 , o_ "" 
 
 |..eh„. Hon, Jonathan.... ! &.. JS 
 
 Benneti.- Wn,: Anki^.V." nJ?" JS 
 Senonette, Daniel « A» SS 
 
 1T7S 
 
 Blnney Jonathtta | oct 
 
 Blnney, Lund, conaort trf ' 
 
 B;«kadar. Mary.. .■.■/.■■.■ ■■.■.'a'^"^; }|« 
 
 .10 Mar., ITIT 
 .29 Apr,. UM 
 •30 July, 18S0 
 .21 Feb., ISU 
 
 .a Oct., isa 
 
 IB Nov.. ITSB 
 
 ■ 16 M*r., 1833 
 
 ■ II Aur^ ISU 
 8 Auf., UM 
 * Sept.. UU 
 
 Cemetery. 
 
 B;«l(adar, Mary ■.'"■■ aa au.-' 
 
 Blaokden. Ann.. » Auff' 
 
 BUli-, John 
 
 Biinkonaof), SUxabeth 
 Bliu. Jean Hunter... 
 Bofgi, James,,,... 
 
 BoCton. James 
 
 Bond. BHiabMi MirgW: 
 Bond. Marc«ret.... 
 
 Bond. Wililam A. 
 
 BoMotn. Jamae.. 
 
 Bo»aom, John « 
 
 Bowe, ISdwBTd 
 
 Bowie. 
 
 Boyd. AI«x.. 
 
 Boyd, O. PrederlekV-V. 
 
 B««t, Jenney . 
 
 fe'SSir,™.:::::-.::^ gr,- S 
 
 Bgner, Ourte. -.-.S jSi] IS 
 
 sS2' ^JSP* o»«n". ...» Jioi, UM- amia /.:.■::.' 
 
 "— Ittm".. 
 
 Wllllam 21 July.' 181J 
 
 " June, 11» 
 
 Boyd. Jan. H '■'Jj;' 'I" 
 
 Boya. John :; ' '*"■ "» 
 
 BreaJey. Benj 3, ,„_ ._, 
 
 5"™>er. Ai«»»a.r.. ;:::i;vf;- JJJ 
 i=;:fiL-n".'r';;;: •,^--^ 
 
 Burrouiha. C.tl»rl» ;.■.■ ' n'SowS 
 
 Brown. Ohar» ..» mISP^OT 
 
 Brown, Francis < A^ iSi 
 
 Brown. a«,.« Holtman . . JC' i;S 
 
 Brown. John .7 T2i- „„ 
 
 Brown. Manh. S jlS' iiS 
 
 Brown, Hohart u Aui" llu 
 
 Brown. SamM..... .. , iJJ- SI 
 
 Irs?' ?■;?" *■"'■• •■ ■• • j^'v. "?? 
 
 Brywi, R. store* 27 Mar 1 77* 
 
 Buchanan. Jinet S JKl" !„f 
 
 Bnlleley. Frak..... . -riKL'- JS 
 
 Bolkpley, Merr . 7 S 17?! 
 
 Buriomh.. William.. ' J"!'. I™ 
 
 Butt. Patrlc* S On.. 17» 
 
 SfSS^M^^^'i,.- » ^'«- }'» 
 
 cj™ichaH„««^.:::::;:„ 1^ 
 
 aj~,'l' ^sz,:; :::::.'^J: ™ 
 
 C*rroll, Bpobert • oet iw 
 
 Cevelani BUaabelh... .. | S^". 
 aerolajia. John is Aor ITM 
 
 ?.''.'^"U°'° ■.•■i!,'iJiJ::;SJ 
 
 Chevelaad. Ann 
 
 Connor. SoptUa. 
 Conway. Jiuie.,, 
 Cook. Caroline.. 
 Oorbell, "" 
 
 * Sept., iMt 
 •■ « Oct., 177« 
 ■ 10 June. IMO- 
 
 crawjjra. c„^unt....:.:.^x^'i: im 
 
 ^~.:;f;si,^.s-;:.:: i<£'| 
 
 CrftlKhtAH Mti.-t.-.L *" June. 1B87 
 
 Cralfihton, Ullw^'b^iii'.V 
 
 Crofion. Hon. w 
 
 Cullymore, Phirip. 
 Cummlnc, Mary 
 Cummlng. J^mek'.'.'.'..'.' 
 Cunnlnifmm. Charlotte. 
 CunnlnKliam. Deborah 
 Cunningham, Mary Ann 
 Currle. David.. / *"" 
 Currle, David 
 Currte. Maiioii., .!',V.". .,' 
 
 ■1 July, isit 
 
 - 2 Jan., 18M 
 ...H Apr.. UVK 
 ■■ 8 July. 18. 
 -- 8 Mar., IR< 
 -.2« Dec., 178 
 .-14 Feb., 18£; 
 
 .36 Dec,, 1825 
 .-. Dec, 1827 
 
 ■21 Oct., 182g 
 ..21 Dec., 182$ 
 
 Dauphenle. Jacob *i o,.( i.». 
 
 Dnvla, David « » ' ^^^ 
 
 DavlB. Maria S I t ' 
 
 Se%'S-°."ek„*";c,*-""^A^'': !«« 
 
 Bertha, 
 
 wife of 
 
 « Oct., ua 
 
 2°"rf««"- J"W iM, 
 
 Ooehran. John P tSt 
 
 ^■■■wel], Henry BUja. 
 
 Belaedsnn.. lIo«a. , £S- .'S' 
 
 sss^' a5: «"""""■•» j-iy. iw 
 
 Dlnney, Mainara, \^ ■ ^"^ 
 
 DonaKMn. Jane.... „ J??' 'S! 
 
 Dupcny. r*wl, stolen... -.ViKi: J?" 
 
 geann, Eli„l«h.. 7 T."'" ffl 
 
 Eeaon, Mar.anet... I Sj ' iSJ 
 
 rliiSr 5^ "*w- i™ 
 
 !:«an.r.' IST:: ::::::■ ::^ ^,r' 2: 
 
 u icar., uat 
 * Nov.. mT 
 
 Jjjnrtol. a. MaTT^oili'.V 
 
 ire. Jrirnee ,. ,„,;., i^: 
 
 TOll.. ttjorn. , i ..Sb' ™ 
 
 Iflllla. JamS^^:. ,*TSl, VS 
 
 Flllla. John ■. «^'}2l 
 
 mm.. Sarah.. SYr'JSf 
 
 Fljiney, T 
 
 I War., IH8 
 
 SS«?^i ^ 
 
 ..10 Apr.. UOtt 
 
 OM^eon VaiT.. 
 
 Q*UK)r, J<Ain , , . 
 
 ..U Ko»., laf 
 
 ■ ■. o«t. Up 
 
 . . T Apr., ITU 
 
 ■ ■U Dec. 17n 
 
 Mtipafrlck, Joeeph. ■—"*** »"• 
 
 MtapaMcfc, T> 
 
 "Drt, Adm 17. 
 
 Wopd. Heten K, 
 
 n>rd. HiMJk... 
 
 Fornun 
 
 ..IBMar., ITR 
 ...It Mftr, iTH 
 ■ ■« July? lOV 
 
 ..«JumL iTMi 
 
 • ■.xooCim 
 

 rorniin, Brook Wa-tMn 
 
 JVinnh. Wllii»rn 
 
 Foity. John ■ obeli" 
 Forty, Thuni 
 Towe.'. Ann., 
 
 Ft»tir. William 
 
 TrAm-r, Annlv... 
 
 FroMT, D.iaM 
 
 Fr«a»r, Jubn , 
 
 , noi 
 
 Oalla«her. Franc* Jan*. 
 0«IUih«r, William....—. 
 
 Uwrby, J«ne 
 
 OauW, John 
 
 ■Oautler. Jaines. .'.,...'"'" 
 
 0»y. M*rtln 
 
 aedd««. Charle* 
 
 tieorw. Henry 
 
 Ueorie, flarah 
 
 OcMra*. Wllliani !.'!.* .",'!" 
 
 (AlL.b«, Ana 
 
 Ulbba. CapuJn Robert.! 
 
 ^Iff^""- Henry 29 jlk'. 
 
 XjlUtipmr-, John 
 
 OUlmj,^ DanW..... 
 
 OUlmore, EMBabeth 7 June. igST 
 
 OUImore John P. m jneb., 1829 
 
 Ola*en, David ■j-'Z 
 
 Olen, Janel li Mav IH-'ft 
 
 ,g}:r-^/»h" -..:»S7y'.S 
 
 a#nn. Henry 9 ^ay. ih-'! 
 
 Goatfi. TbOTias H Jan 
 
 Goodrellowr, -Wlliiani IB Dec. 
 
 OOOHirldBe, Ueut-Ool. J. D. !■ N"v 
 
 Ooold, Mary 13 jyne 
 
 GraaJp. Wm. ,. i ^p 
 
 OwudgB. Eleanor 19 Apr 
 
 ^^'t^. i""*na ^ May; 
 
 •Ooaag*. Thoinaa 19 Sept., 1737 
 
 'Grant, Charle^a \ p^^ i^jy 
 
 nrant. Daniel ."jb j^;; igj, 
 
 Grant, Daniel, J,., n d^^.. jg^S 
 
 Gmm. Marirarot u Apr., isio 
 
 Grant. Marsarwt 25 June, 1827 
 
 GrasHle. Goorge 27 Apr.. 1823 
 
 <)riL-«li, a^orgp L'relrhton,.8 Sept., 1824 
 
 ■GrMrte. Mary 3 Jan.. isxi 
 
 Gray. Adam 27 Feb., 1T83 
 
 -Gray, A«ne*i 23 Jan., 1779 
 
 Gray, Charlotte 20 Jan. 1833 
 
 Qjay. Jane ^e Sept., 1795 
 
 Gray. Robert la Jan., 182? 
 
 Given. Hon. nenjamtn 17 n.t I77n 
 
 <;ireenwood, EKxabeth Aus ' 1798 
 
 GtvwOT. EMiabeth 
 
 Greyor, Jeun 
 
 Gregor, Sarah 3 jj,,y i^lft 
 
 crpgor, William 7 Aug' 1S14 
 
 Gdchwlnd. Ann 26 Xuv , ISOT 
 
 Oschwlnd. J'rtin F. G ■• S^Dt . lRL-7 
 
 GuITway Meripiivt 18 Nov , 1780 
 
 Guntor, BUBcbeih 23 June. ISl.i 
 
 Rob«rt Gunlor 31 Mar,, 1811 
 
 Halna. H*nry ? i>ec., 1S12 
 
 Halns, Susan 
 
 Hall. BUzabeth 12 Sept, 1S13 
 
 .■31 Aug.. 1831 
 . 6 Sept., IMI 
 .it Jan., 1830 
 .3G Junv, ISW 
 ... Illleglble) 
 .17 Apr., 17;8 
 ■ S4 Nov.. 1807 
 .23 Mar.. 1771 
 15 Apr, 177* 
 
 . e y^v,. 17-1 
 
 .11 June. 1831 
 
 May, ]7,'»3 
 
 1845 
 
 19 Jun*, 1772 
 
 15 July, 1801 
 
 , 1814 
 
 , 182a 
 
 .. 1819 
 ', 179S 
 . 1S3S 
 . 17M 
 
 , 1796 
 
 ST. PAtfI.'.<» HISTORIC CKMKTERV. 
 
 .!• May. ign 
 
 .10 Jan., lft4e 
 
 .n Nov., lU' 
 .St Mar 
 16 Sept.; 
 
 ■ 3 Oct.. 1840 
 
 .33 Sept . 183t 
 
 .U BtKpt.. itu 
 
 H»n»horne, Lawrtmoe. 
 
 ilWUittotnm. Mary Le«. 
 
 Harvey. John Michael 
 
 HaMott. J«hn.... 
 
 Hanrbolt. Bita.... 
 
 Head, BUsalwih., 
 
 Kay, Lydla 
 
 Head, Michael... 
 
 Head, 8.uiiu«l 
 
 He(r,rnan, Ellaabetji " 
 
 .I«B«.)n. Wliiiam .. 
 
 Hill, Abralmm. 
 
 Hiil, Hon. Charie*.. 
 
 Hill, Robert 
 
 Hinkle. Miiry '.'.'. 
 
 Henderaon, Am. .. . .... 
 
 H^nd- rwon. Ann Fom 
 'Henderson Jotin. Jr 
 H«nderPK»n. John, jfr,'.".' 
 Herid(.r»in, M«ry Ann.. 
 Hob»on, Ella« J 
 HocJienhlil. Margaret.'.'." 
 Hogg, C^iharlna Ann... 
 Hogig. WUUam 
 
 sr^fjo^^n"'' ■■•■ni^'^iir: 
 
 H^-;er™u.. Ann- PW.ii;:.-.:| J^.' ]^ 
 
 .10 Mar, UJB 
 
 ■ ■■It May. lUt 
 -.15 P«ib., luo 
 .20 Feb., laes 
 
 Aug.. lUT 
 
 ..IS Jan., im 
 -.7 Aug, 1827 
 .IS June. 1806 
 ■ ^ov., 1«U 
 
 ■ ae Jan.. 1T74 
 -A June, iSOt 
 13 Nov.. 17T8 
 " Aug., ]83i 
 
 10 M&r., 18U 
 
 ■ »1 June. 17n 
 8 Sept., 1807 
 
 . 2 Jan., 1887 
 .15 I>ec, 1828 
 .12 June, 1841 
 1« Aug., 1817 
 -.» J«n. 183» 
 
 11 June, 1769 
 
 ..19 April, ISU 
 
 lAurltllartt Mary 
 LaiirJIIlard, Mary" 
 lAurllliavx], Mary.! 
 Lawlor. Buaannah. 
 L*wlor. Thutnaa, 
 lAwlor. WflUam, 
 
 SO Tmb., 17U 
 ■1 Dec. 17« 
 ■l Oct., 1754 
 .IS De«., 17U 
 M Apr.. 177J 
 • J*n.. 1U4 
 
 Lawnon. BilHibaui ia ~i — ■ ""^ 
 
 H0.,„„an. «JiB.V.V.,i t;,: lis 
 
 Howell. WJliajn 
 
 Huwleit, Wljllaai 
 
 HudTOn., Wllllani.. "" 
 
 Humf. Martna.. 
 
 Huine, Auguat 
 
 Hunt, aai-ah c 
 Huahom. Bliz. a 
 Hutl.»n. Dnvld 
 
 ■ 29 Dec., 
 
 «la Sophia. 
 
 1836 
 1843 
 1841 
 
 .17 Nov-. 1836 
 .19 Apr.. 1828 
 ■.-8 Oct., 1814 
 29 Nov., 1830 
 ..24 Jan., 1814 
 3 Dm., isih 
 
 19 Aug.. isst 
 ..2« Nov., 1786 
 ■■" Oct.. 1811 
 
 ■ St Sept., 4T88 
 ..28 Mar., Kgi 
 ■11' Apr., i8ai 
 
 ■ ■-3 Sept.. 1M7 
 
 Lownds, Herbert ,"■ '*" 
 
 I.ow-ndj, Jamt«. V'^t" 
 
 Lownda, Mary Jaw ;;™^- »•» 
 
 LowndB, MatthBw..." 
 
 "Lewea, Ann 
 
 f-^^nard, John H-."" 
 
 Llndiiay, John. 
 
 UiidHay, Richard. 
 
 U»w>ll, John 
 
 Llaweil. William.. 
 L«lter«by. Jamee. 
 LwjLhart, B;iM.i>,tJi 
 
 '"". Maiinaw o.!''a"**'' 1«7 
 
 Lunn. cathj;sr::;: 1t^- J"! 
 
 Hutchln*n, AbWiiiiwh- "•"■■' "" 
 
 Hulohlnaon F^X" Jr m t^S^' I?* 
 
 Hutchmaon, Hannah SnfflJ- " ^*^ 
 
 ^ng. (daughter Foiter. 
 
 Hmo:v;«,„,j:-iAna::::;:.'iVA!;r'15ii 
 
 Hutchinson, Mai-mrof i^\J ■*■*'' ^^^ 
 
 ij-yntih. Margmrel.... 
 l-ynon Barab. 
 
 Lyon, Hoberl 
 
 Lyon. William.','.',".'.'.'. 
 
 Mace, Jamee 
 
 .MucUrelth. Jane 
 MiuKenale, Anne...'.'. 
 MatKenale, Harriet. 
 MacKenile, laabella.. 
 
 ■ -» D^c, UM 
 
 ■■•■n Dw.; 
 
 ...17 Oct., UM 
 ■ ■■23 Apr., 1MB 
 ■SO Sept.. 1806 
 
 ...18 Nov., Ijoi 
 
 -..39 Nov., 1803 
 ...14 Jan.. 1811 
 "1 Sefft., 1796 
 
 Ichlnson, Margaret,' "(^'fp 
 Of FoBter, Sr.).. 
 
 -.4 Got, 1818 
 -■31 June, I8J1 
 
 Ingolla. Anna. 
 Ingniis William " 
 Irvine. John..., 
 Ivej-. Klliat«.th.. 
 
 Ivf", Helen 
 
 Ivep, Hf-nry. 
 
 ■ ■■£9 Nov. isoa 
 
 ■■.28 May, 1777 
 
 4 June. 1778 
 
 -.23 Nov., lais 
 .-..B July, isi« 
 -..22 Oct., 1822 
 -■13 Sept.. 1809 
 
 Madden BJul^h.:'. '* '''""^- "" 
 
 Madol. Margaret 
 
 Major. Chrtotlaiu;, 
 Major, Frederick. 
 
 Mnjoi-, Mary . a - .■ 
 
 M«njo». Ann...... '.iS;'' '«• 
 
 Marvin. Wllffim ° •'J «•■•■■ IM 
 
 M««,„, J„h„ ^;-" " Jiin.. IWi 
 
 M«.o„, Mr,H,ZV;,-':S P«. "00 
 
 John.o°' nliS, 1 S"'- '«o 
 
 J»nra. Oeoige ',','?•''■ "" 
 
 Jinei, Jane ;', S""' • ""S 
 
 Jone.. Jtenaret ■^'"'- '"»' 
 
 John Stewart 
 
 j«o..,Hy. Alexander.... 
 
 Master*. Sarah-... 
 Matthewa, aar»h. 
 Matthews. Saruh 
 
 M.yr.ar„: Mar'i'.''""""- ■.'gj;;; Jg 
 
 13 June, }R06 
 n April. 1832 
 ■ 28 Dec., i7<a 
 31 Dec, )M% 
 10 Aug.. i),3i 
 
 I'Hck. U-iill 
 
 Hall, James Bdward 
 Hall, Luctlla Harris... 
 Hail, Margaret Hogg.. 
 
 Hall, Mnry ,. 
 
 Hall, Mary .Ann 
 
 Ha.ll. Peter 
 
 Halliburtin. John 
 
 HalliburWrn, Ruaannah. 
 Halliburton. Margaret.. 
 
 Hiamllion, I^tllia S 
 
 Hamilton. William 
 
 iHajnpton, Eleanor 
 
 Hajnpton. Seiina E »u.b 
 
 Hanily, Ann 23 Mar.. 1SI6 
 
 Handy, WllUajn P. B 2J Apr., ISU 
 
 Harrington, Fbenener 12 Aug., 1813 
 
 Harts George 12 Dec.. 1786 
 
 Hftr(.Hl,ome Ahlggall 7 Mar.. 18.17 
 
 Hftrtahim, Mary 1 Sept., 1826 
 
 -fi Dec., 1S42 
 
 ..17 Ft-b. 11*38 
 
 ■ .27 Jf>n., iSlfl 
 
 ■ ■ 3 July, lt04 
 .28 Dec., 1843 
 
 ■ .23 Feb.. IS.'il 
 -■■11 July 
 
 ■ 1] April. IRIS 
 .. 2 July. 1841 
 
 ■ 29 Aug.. IftJG 
 
 ■ .20 Apr., 182.1 
 .. 8 Jan., 1833 
 
 17 Aug.. 1830 
 
 Keith, Alexander.'. 
 Keith, David... 
 Keith, KUza Ann..' 
 Keilh. Sarjh Ann 
 Key, Lieut. Jamea L.'.: " 
 
 Kelley, Ann 
 
 Kent, Benjamin.. 
 
 . -20 Deo., isec 
 7 May. 1S37 
 
 ■ ■19 Aug., 183S 
 
 ■ ■25 Sept., 1885 
 ..21 Aug., 1832 
 
 ■ ..22 July, 1819 
 
 ■ .12 May, 1822 
 Kent; EllM^b^lh ^ ?'''- "** 
 
 Knox. Barha™ ..." « St iS? 
 
 Knox. EhxaheUi '• ^^^ 
 
 '^"'' "'"'»■" ■■■■.■:::::uAn,,. ,83, 
 
 Laurlllard. Ann.... 15 m.„ ,«. 
 "'"■ Auj.,. IM, 
 
 .Maynard. Mary Ann.' 
 
 .McAgy. George 
 
 MoAsry. MarKa-rot Ann. . 
 
 M^srs M^r°' ""■"• 
 
 McDanlel. Ellsab^Vh.'.' 
 McDonald. Archibald 
 McDonald, Jamea... ,' 
 McDougall, Alexander. 
 McDougall. Catharine, 
 McDougaJl, Daniel.. 
 McDougall. Hugh A...' 
 McDougall. Isabel 
 McEwen. Mary Hurai; 
 McKevera. Daniel.,.. 
 Mclyean, Daniel.. 
 MfiMIchael. Daniel 
 "■■N'e'l. Maria Ulli 
 
 ifj Sept.. 18a. 
 27 Sept., I8ZI 
 
 -6 June, 1804 
 
 ■ I* Sept., 1801 
 ■■■3 Sept., 1821 
 
 ■ ■« Hept^, 18S0 
 ■■-30 Aug., 1834 
 
 -14 Junt.. 1834 
 
 ■ ■.-16 Oct., 1803 
 -.2 June, 1803 
 
 ■ ■ ■* Mar.. 1798 
 ...3 Oct., 1838 
 
 ■ -..2 Nov., 1806 
 ■■24 Aug,, isai 
 .i3 *?pt., 179B 
 
 McNight,"'aMl:g;"!" I ^"S;- }»" 
 
 MoQubac. M^JiiuW '-2?9' m 
 
 McQueen, 1 ,. ' 
 
 McQueen, Duncan'.'. 
 
 « Feb., 1828 
 ISU 
 
 McQu^S,' £;rnc^'.;-.'.V.;;;':^ Xvrii l^ 
 
 McVean. Don^d ..-.^D^L'-Jm 
 
ST, l'Ari.'s HISTORIC CKMKTHRY. 
 
 I « 
 
 3Ifui1, Hubert ., .,st Auc 1**~ 
 
 H«lull. J"hn tJcl. 17S1 
 
 iifUitl. M,.ry 
 
 Muloll. Wllllnm 
 
 M^ripTldini, John 14 April, 17(9 
 
 M«t^lpr, Ht-nry G d.in,. ]g30 
 
 M^tilcr, John Ki.hard, U July. Isiia 
 
 Millar, AblirnC ai Mept., 1H34 
 
 M(ll.-r. Miir> .30 Jutif. 1833 
 
 WIIIIh»n. Ann IB juy, 1S37 
 
 AIlllwaM. Wllllun 3 Mar. 1S39 
 
 Moliier, fi.pt, Chri»M»nd«, 16 July, 1807 
 
 Muntfiamery. John 23 l>?c , 17M 
 
 MtHfrtlo. JatTie- ai Aiw., 17M 
 
 MiKHly, Thoniiiii ifl )^,|, jv^.j 
 
 Moon'. Cailifrlni' •> May, InU 
 
 Mi->re. Ell«(ii>..th 3 Junf jsm 
 
 M'K.tv (K«(Kf l'"riinkl-....20 (>,-t " iKiHt 
 
 Mor.l*n Jam... ^V <1ct.. 17M 
 
 More, John Alex 19 Jrin 1S32 
 
 More. Sttrnh J H D.e ! 1)133 
 
 More, Wlllliini Sit July, igjo 
 
 M..irlB. Hon, CharlM, (Jrd). 17 Dec, JH3I 
 
 Morrl»- Mary 17 Mar. 178:; 
 
 MoiTiBon, Alex II Jan,. »» 
 
 Molt, Johaiina T July. 1843 
 
 Mulr,,Jun.i : Bept. Kflfl 
 
 Mun(.'*y, Majgartt :. Bmtt iHut 
 
 Murwliiy, Miiiy 18 June, 1801 
 
 .Miin.1.>n, Thmii,i« L>1 Drc, 18JI 
 
 Mithliw. Mai-y Ann 18 July, 1S35 
 
 Mutiro, Sai<h 35 r».'i'. 1802 
 
 MurdiM-h. John Henry 1 Mar.- 1813 
 
 MurO'Kh, Sarah 21 July, lS3n 
 
 Muiray. Jm-ob s Nov 1780 
 
 Murmy, Janifs ocl,'. IH04 
 
 Murray, J;.riifii Kerby D„ 10 Wept , 1834 
 
 Murniv, John H 
 
 M uFTiiy, Itoliert 
 
 Murray, William 2 Jiih-, mn 
 
 Muit-y, liaril.'I |2 Mav, 18U7 
 
 NfHbMt, WllMAin 
 
 N.>«<';i, William 27 July, 
 
 Ncttlon. Thinniia 3 April. 
 
 Norman, neor|{. 
 
 N'jrion, Hon. rharica 28 Oct, 
 
 Nuttfon, Tathnrlne 14 April 
 
 Nuttcon. Lawrenre 20 Df r , 
 
 No- 
 
 , Francps., 
 
 O'Brien, Martin,.., 
 Orman, Ell/aVth.. 
 
 Orpin, Joanna 
 
 Ott^'n, Ann H 
 
 "nren, M&rlan 
 
 1817 
 1843 
 
 11433 
 IHIO 
 17BB 
 .,.,in Oct., 1813 
 
 Illffflble 
 
 .,28 Mar. 1H03 
 ..2$ AufT,, 1H16 
 .,2 April, 1809 
 ,..,2 Apr. ISiW 
 
 Parkrr, Daniel 2S M,iy, ]S19 
 
 ParktT, OeorBP 9 May. I!tl8 
 
 Parkpr, SoPhla 22 May, 1S19 
 
 Pamilster, Juhn ....13 Oct. 1795 
 
 Parktr, Joneph 27 May, 1802 
 
 Parconagf. Mary 18 Mar., ISOl 
 
 Patteraon, John n^ Aufr., 181S 
 
 Paw. Oeorge 4 Feb., 1825 
 
 Pt-pple!<, John 20 Oct,, 1813 
 
 Peeplea, John Stewart 2 Ott.. 1821 
 
 Pcf-pleji, Mary 10 Dec, 1792 
 
 Pplhshe, Sophella 27 Rppl . 1816 
 
 P^aiche. l->]ward 27 Sppt., 1818 
 
 Penny, Lydia 19 Sept., 1803 
 
 Pe-nny, Sara 17 May, 1784 
 
 pppperall, William 6 Jan,. 1837 
 
 Percy, E 18 Nov., 1830 
 
 Perry, Kleanor 12 May. 1822 
 
 Percy, James, Jr 29 July. 1833 
 
 Pcr^-y, Jane E 18 Sept,, 1830 
 
 Perkins, Phoebe 26 Oct,, 18!0 
 
 Perro, Augustine 13 Aur., 1829 
 
 Perroae, Augustine... 13 Aug., 1829 
 
 Petpm, Joseph 7 May, 1798 
 
 Phelan, Thoma* 10 Feb., 1784 
 
 PhUHpa, JamM, B. N- II Nov., 1821 
 
 r-i(jgrnn. Ann-, 24 July. 1KZ7 
 
 PreacoM. John 7 Sept, 1801 
 
 Preston, John 25 , 1798 
 
 Preaton, John 
 
 Prout. Timothy 22 F*b., IMS 
 
 Pryor, AblgaU 12 Peb. 1832 
 
 Pryor. Abl«all KlUab^th 
 l*ryor, fVlward, Jr ,., 
 I'ryor, Ivlwanl, Hen. 
 Pryor. EUward Ah*z.. 
 Pryor, i-:.lwanl Thorn 
 
 Pryor. Jnne 
 
 Pryor. Mary It 
 
 Pryor, Maiihvw 
 
 Pryiir, garnh 
 
 Pyke, WUliam 
 
 Ran-Unffa. Hon. Stesdman, 30 Mnr. ti:tn 
 Keea, John yj peb„ is;3 
 
 1, ,'■ '^■'."u ' ^'■*»' '"SB 
 
 ilelUy. J-.hn 30 Nitv IM' 
 
 Rtytt, n<>njiimln 2.1 M^iv'. ii-T 
 
 He>ti, J„.hua 7 Oct., lO'.' 
 
 lllchnrdMin. Itobcrt C u.t ma 
 
 llnawl. KL-anor I'S (ict,, 1828 
 
 Roaat, Kl'-anor 2*1 auit.. (n;t!t 
 
 Itnnwt, 'iftj>per 23 o,,[ , is.x 
 
 ItiMvc, <i.orB.> 27 Si-pl,. 114:1 
 
 Ilut»-rt», Raruh Ann 27 Jan. ISll 
 
 I{ol)«n«, F.ll«iibAih Mary., .21 Jan , IH14 
 
 Hohlnxon. Jiimea A. 17 I).. , is|,' 
 
 Rohlnflon. Jane la Mjiv, 1S43 
 
 Hnlilnaon. John Armstronic, 27 I>- v., 1S12 
 
 Roliiufinn, Mary 30 Jun>' i7>il 
 
 Ttoir-nt, PaiTiuel 2 j[av. ISIl 
 
 Itou.ra, William 4 May, 1X20 
 
 Kot'im. Tlenjamln Julv, ITS4 
 
 Ilnom... Kll«(i>>th 5 on . laiB 
 
 llo-im.-. l-cter ;ii J„l>. isi:. 
 
 Roome. William 20 Ffb isiy 
 
 H'Wf. Martha 
 
 noaa, rhnrlea |8 Mai, 1828 
 
 Hcuw. tJrlwanl Nov,, IMO 
 
 ItOHS, Jnhn, R. N IS Ffb., 1844 
 
 lloai". Major- Ooneral 12 Sept., ]S|4 
 
 H"-". Martha Hl-fflhle 
 
 How, William H 22 Auit, '<i^<^ 
 
 Rudolph, ChrlHitana 
 
 Riiriolph, misnbeth a JVb,, 1821 
 
 fludnlph, Saniui'l 22 S-'pt.. 1820 
 
 Rndyard. S. Ann 14 Pi-b |S'7 
 
 Ilumrcll. f'hailntie 3 St-pt.. ISlI 
 
 Salter, Bt-njamln 26 Mar.. 1800 
 
 Saltt'i". MiUlarhy, Sen 13 Jan.. ITSl 
 
 Bait*"!-, Malachy. Jr. .1 l>.'c,, 1782 
 
 Suiter. Susannah 19 Feb., 1784 
 
 Bamuiell. John 19 Jun*>. iMa 
 
 S<^tt. Mro. A. Illegible 
 
 Scott, rapi. Hpnjamln....24 June. 1X32 
 Scott. Kliiabeth ()mlHton..37 May, 18l« 
 
 SiiJtt. Richard r 2 Jan., iSis 
 
 Sharp. Jamea 27 Nov,. 1790 
 
 Shea, rhart^'a Hewitt 8 July, 1827 
 
 Hhortn*l, Vftlentlnp 11 June. ITTR 
 
 Sh^itford, Prlacllla 10 May, 17M 
 
 Silver. ElljBbcth N 12 Mir., 18^7 
 
 fade, Mnry Ann 12 Jan. 1837 
 
 Slayter, Kmma 20 D-c. 1^41 
 
 Slayter, Joaeph 2o May. 17fi:! 
 
 Slaytf-r, Lydla. (widow Wil- 
 liam), ,iau^-hl"r (If FoJ-f-r 
 Hutchliiflon, Sr. 
 
 Slayter, Marv Ann 2 Mar. is,'!7 
 
 Rlayt.r. William Bruce, ...1 July, 1S37 
 
 Smith, Alex. Robert 1814 
 
 Smith, John 7 June, ISIO 
 
 Smith. Peter 6 May, miB 
 
 Smith, Sarnh 14 June. 1817 
 
 Snelhnr, Jonathan 7 Jan. isnq 
 
 Snellins. Hannah 
 
 flppara, Andrew 19 Mar,, 1824 
 
 8pet*rer, Mary a June. 1797 
 
 Spencer, Samuol 1 Nov,, 1791 
 
 Spike, William g Teb 1827 
 
 fWalrs, John Oeorye 23 Mar, 1823 
 
 StHtiley, Sarah 12 June. 1823 
 
 Staynvr, Charles l Mar., 1833 
 
 a'.T,ynf«-. ni-hsr^I 21 Jfnv,, 1S17 
 
 Staj-ner, Sarah..... 28 Dec., 1829 
 
 StOTllnr. John WDw. 1837 
 
 Stcn-llnK. Sarah 9 June, 1832 
 
 Rterna, Jonathan 26 May, 1797 
 
 BtevenB, WUIIam June, 1813 
 
 >ih..i<( ,\u« . 
 
 17 S.iv.. 
 
 ttll 
 , IS30 
 
 BI< w.ii't 
 Hifuati, 
 
 Al.«,irh|,-r,,., 
 
 3 D-c, 
 
 mi.-. 
 
 
 
 flieoari. 
 
 
 ■ ■..li Jun«. 
 '■y. 23 Miir, 
 
 , 1*1:11 
 
 18M 
 
 1799 
 
 # .. Man'h, 
 17 Nov., 
 
 17W 
 imn 
 
 1N30 
 
 Bu-w.irt, 
 t«t..,i ,re. 
 Mt. -. ,ri. 
 
 Kibclla Uain* 
 Jaiiim.., 
 
 ..,.19 Sept., 
 
 1812 
 1800 
 
 «l*'%art, 
 Hlfnarl. 
 
 Hon, Jam'-a,. 
 
 Je.in 
 
 S Feb., 
 
 1»30 
 
 » o.t. 
 
 1819 
 
 Hl^wnrl, 
 
 
 
 1790 
 
 
 1778 
 
 MtHWart, 
 
 Ki.iherln.',... 
 
 
 Hi. 
 
 nri. Ml 
 . Ma 
 
 ,8 Au 
 
 8cirk€r. Piunc.-a v'h, 
 
 Hr....kir.n, ,Ma,y Uohln«>n, 30 .\,u 
 
 Xiorey. Kdtnumt g \f,r 
 
 Hior-y, John 7 .^v,,,,„ 
 
 «""-V. Mary -.a ij.^y 
 
 Hti.r.y, Marnh l-:il«iil..th. , ,;3 Mar. 
 Stra.hiin, ('apt, Ale» 
 
 , Will III 
 
 Ta,Mor, John 
 
 Tuyioi. William 
 
 Teed, Slailt McL.od., 
 Tho»ip»on, John 
 
 Ticmnlne, Kmi 
 Tr.'milw. Ji.mi 
 Tremmn", Jnna 
 Trein,iin-, J..ri.i 
 
 ...8 Sept.. 1 
 ....■i April. I 
 .-■I April. 1 
 
 ...6 Mu) 
 
 22 Or-t 
 
 ..I'O Feb 
 
 ,.,.13 Jar 
 ■ 23 Jun< 
 .,..8 D--f 
 
 --,22 F.-h 
 
 . I-- 
 
 W.i,Jk'r, R,.lK_'rt 18 luf ]vii 
 
 WdllaLe, rtc-becca ly^ 
 
 Ward, f,i|>t, Ch^illeb.Tt .,..2 Jan, isio 
 
 W.lkcy, H.„,.y ,.. „„j, „_,- 
 
 „.■'.'"""• •'""fiW" 16 Jan., ISO.) 
 
 W«liB. AUci? ■• j^n 2^1,,, 
 
 We«iniount, Capr, John, .. .4'May' 1818 
 
 w h;.sign, Mary 177, 
 
 Whlston, Rcibert 13 Apr K-i,", 
 
 Whitn. Suaannah 23 July' 1772 
 
 Wllkle, AuffUBtua 
 
 Wllkif, Charles 1^,1,, 
 
 Wllkic. Pre^erl'-k.., 
 
 S;::S«c::;;;;'"^"""« 
 
 WlikhiKoii. DUaabeth.... lunn !«■"! 
 
 Willlnm^. Ann ^. <an<-' is"i 
 
 William,., John 13 Oct., 1x34 
 
 i^'!» ■>'■■,'=■■ 24 J.xn,. 1&17 
 
 ^;;« '*'i;ei oiifwibie). 
 
 W llB. Sarah 19 July, 1933 
 
 W «>n. Jean 20 T'Cc. 1807 
 
 W son, John u s-pt.. mi 
 
 Wilson, Sarah g Oct., 1799 
 
 Winton. Marirtiret 18 r»ec. IMS 
 
 Wlaeman, James « Feb, 1798 
 
 Wiseman. Jamea w June' 1798 
 
 Witham, Jamea 2t Tan.. 1M7 
 
 Wltham. John H. July, JS3S 
 
 Withan- Henry J.-.hn a Dt^c. 1825 
 
 Wood. Daniel i May. 1794 
 
 Wood, Marnret « July, ISOS 
 
 Vioorlrufr, Sarah IS Feb 1842 
 
 Worrel. Thomati Q 22 jan ' 1792 
 
 Wright. William 9 July, ig28 
 
om«, Oitmma}UU]nmKte6. "ichd*. mccurdy. i,-.,, .d« „,,,, 
 
 521660 
 
 £^ 
 
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