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         Smith Horace:     more detail
  1. Rejected addresses, and other poems by James Smith 1775-1839 Smith Horace 1779-1849 Sargent Epes 1813-1880, 1871-12-31
  2. Gaieties and gravities by Horace Smith 1779-1849, 1852-12-31
  3. Rejected Addresses: Or The New Theatrum Poetarum by Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-09-29
  4. Jane Lomax; or, A mother's crime Volume 1 by Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-10-04
  5. BROAD GRINS; by George Colman, (The Younger;) Comprising, with new additional Tales in Verse, those formerly published under the title of "My Night-Gown and Slippers." [with] REJECTED ADDRESSES: or the new Theatrum Poetarum. by George (1762-1836); James Smith (1775-1839); Horace Smith (1779-1849) Colman, 1804-01-01
  6. Rejected Addresses by Smith James 1775-1839, Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-09-29
  7. Gale Middleton: a story of the present day Volume 2 by Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-10-04
  8. Gale Middleton: a story of the present day Volume 1 by Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-10-04
  9. Jane Lomax; or, A mother's crime Volume 2 by Smith Horace 1779-1849, 2010-10-04
  10. The poetical works of Horace Smith and James Smith . with por by Smith. Horace. 1779-1849., 1857-01-01

61. Cemetery Reinterments - Gilboa, Schoharie County, NY Submitted Jan
NY 179 655 BAILEY, LIBBIE C. Smith 18661912 Horace FATHER WEST CHARLTON, NY 179 657FOWLER NY 165 101 FRAZIER, JANE )(TWO INTERMENTS) 1779-1849 BROWNELL, MRS.
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ny/schoharie/cemeteries/schoharieres-remova
Cemetery Reinterments - Gilboa, Schoharie County, NY Submitted Jan 31, 1997 by Joyce Riedinger, Schoharie Co., NY USGenWeb Coordinator. The main street of the village of Gilboa was razed in October of 1925. Its site became part of the artificial lake, five miles long and holding twenty-two billion gallons of water, which provides water to the City of New York. The years of 1918 through 1921 saw the removals and reinterments, from the cemeteries of Gilboa, to make way for this new reservoir. Many thanks go to Joel A. Miele, Sr., P.E. Commissioner, The City of New York Department of Environmental Protection, for granting permission to publish this data regarding these removals and reinterments. Thanks also to Edward J. Stanton, A.C.E. Manager, Office of Claims, who was responsible for this compilation, and who provided us the disk with which to work. In the listing for this page, it has been sorted alphabetically by name of occupant of grave. Using the parcel no. next to your ancestor, refer to the list below to find name of cemetery of original interment. Since the name of the party responsible for the removal is given along with his relationship to the occupant of grave, this listing can be extremely valuable for genealogical research. All Unknowns are also included here in that you may wish to search to see if grave numbers next to your ancestors are an Unknown. Its always a possibility that part of your family may be one of the Unknowns. I have kept the seven columns together so all information is available at one reading. You may have to scroll horizontally to read the end columns. PARCEL-GRAVE# OCCUPANT DATES INTERESTED PARTY RELATIONSHIP MOVED TO 179 144 - -1898 BOUCK, BETSY M. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 (NONE) MONUMENT CASE, LEWIS MONUMENT ONLY SCHOHARIE, N.Y. 165 389 , JULIA - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 237 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 493 , PETER - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 312 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 487 ADAMS, AMANDA 1810-1843 LEMILY, SARAH E. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 482 ADAMS, ELIZA JANE 1832-1832 LEMILY, SARAH E. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 274 ADAMS, MARY ANN 1852-1854 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 169 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 649 AKELEY, OSCAR 1841-1908 AKELEY, MARTHA HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 665 AKELY, LUCY KINGSLEY 1842-1912 FENNEN, FLOYD MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 666 AKLEY, WILLIAM 1846-1912 FENNEN, FLOYD FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 470 ALLAN, ROMIETTA 1811-1843 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 296 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 598 ALLEN, MRS. HANNAH P. - -1903 BROWNELL, STEVEN GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 154 BAILEY, AMOS 1836-1901 BAILEY, CLIVE W. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 442 BAILEY, CHARITY 1780-1872 PALMER, JULIUS T. GREAT GRANDMOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 438 BAILEY, CYNTHIA - - PALMER, JULIUS T. GREAT AUNT WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 193 3 BAILEY, DARIUS 1848-1848 MCCAULEY, JOHN BROTHER-IN-LAW WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 155 BAILEY, FLOSSIE PEARL 1882-1892 BAILEY, CLIVE W. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 443 BAILEY, HENRY 1778-1850 PALMER, JULIUS T. GREAT GRANDFATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 655 BAILEY, LIBBIE C. SMITH 1866-1912 BAILEY, LEWIS WIFE MANORKILL, N.Y. 193 2 BAILEY, LOUIS T. 1835-1837 MCCAULEY, JOHN BROTHER-IN-LAW WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 433 BAILEY, ROWENA - - MCCAULEY, JOHN SISTER-IN-LAW WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 432 BAILEY, SARAH H. - -1859 MCCAULEY, JOHN NIECE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 116 BAKER, CHARLES H. 1858-1888 BLUMBERG, ADDISON J. BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 606 BAKER, CLINTON C. 1910-1910 BAKER, ELWYN SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 607 BAKER, FLORENCE - -1898 BAKER, ELWYN DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 605 BAKER, MRS. IDA - -1910 BAKER, ELWYN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 288 BALDWIN, ANDREW W.G. 1827-1913 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 287 BALDWIN, CHARLOTTE E. 1837-1911 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 290 BALDWIN, ELIZA 1800-1857 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 289 BALDWIN, HARVEY 1799-1849 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. UNCLE STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 291 BALDWIN, JAMES H. 1831-1840 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. GRANDFATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 31 BARKER, FRANCES E. 1873-1893 REED, COLBA NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 260 BARTHOLOMEW, WILLIE 1873-1874 BARTHOLOMEW, FORD H. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 592 BARTLEY, ALBERT 1840-1903 LEWIS, EMORY D. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 186 BARTLEY, CASPER 1790-1867 BARTLEY, ADDISON FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 182 3 BARTLEY, DAVID 1761-1849 POLEN, B.D. GRANDFATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 187 BARTLEY, ELEANOR STRYKER 1798-1867 BARTLEY, ADDISON MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 182 4 BARTLEY, HANNAH CLOW 1768-1850 POLEN, B.D. GRANDMOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 258 BARTLEY, LOUSIA 1835-1873 BARTLEY, ADDISON SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 591 BARTLEY, LUCINDA JACKSON 1846-1893 LEWIS, EMORY D. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 259 BASSETT, DANIEL 1792-1873 BROWN, HATTIE A. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 257 BASSETT, MARY - - BROWN, HATTIE A. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 255 BASSETT, ROSETERO 1832-1833 BROWN, HATTIE A. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 258 BASSETT, SUSAN 1800-1856 BROWN, HATTIE A. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 253 BASSETT, WARREN 1819-1820 BROWN, HATTIE A. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 254 BASSETT, WILLIS 1824-1825 BROWN, HATTIE A. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 466 BECKER, COONRADT 1810-1836 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 293 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 369 BECKER, EVA L. 1869-1890 BECKER, GEORGE J. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 628 BECKER, KATIE 1895-1911 BECKER, THOMAS A. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 365 BECKER, LAURA DESILVA 1844-1912 BECKER, CHARLES E. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 627 BECKER, MARY 1905-1905 BECKER, THOMAS A. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 368 BECKER, THERSA SIMONSON 1847-1911 BECKER, GEORGE J. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 364 BECKER, W.H. 1840-1907 BECKER, CHARLES E. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 367 BECKER, WILLIAM M. 1837-1905 BECKER, GEORGE J. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 494 BECKERT(SIC), EDWARD - -1913 BECKETT(SIC), EDWARD FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 682 BENJAMIN, - - VROMAN, WILLIAM H. "NO BODY BURIED HERE" 179 110 BENJAMIN, - -1897 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. BROTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 114 BENJAMIN, 1859-1859 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. BROTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 112 BENJAMIN, AARON 1864-1881 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. BROTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 111 BENJAMIN, ANNA 1827-1903 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. MOTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 121 BENJAMIN, MATHA HOAGLAND 1800-1879 OSBORN, MATTIE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 113 BENJAMIN, PAGE 1855-1868 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. BROTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 109 BENJAMIN, STEPHEN - -1900 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. BROTHER-IN-LAW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 165 227 BENNETT, CORNELIA - -1844 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 143 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 647 BERGH, ELIZABETH ANN 1833-1913 YATES, MRS. T.W. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 648 BERGH, OSCAR 1869-1913 YATES, MRS. T.W. BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 646 BERGH, URIAH 1827-1874 YATES, MRS. T.W. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 617 BERGMANS, J.C. 1860-1902 PENNINGS, MRS. A.J. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 316 BEST, MINNIE - - FRISBIE, E.B. COUSIN NO REMAINS FOUND 165 477 BETTS, CHARLES E. 1943-1843 YOUMANS, MRS. HARRIET BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 573 BETTS, GERTRUDE S. 1816-1897 CLARK, ALBERT MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 401 BETTS, HIRAM H. 1854-1856 YEOMANS, MRS. HARRIET BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 572 BETTS, HIRAM P. 1818-1905 CLARK, ALBERT FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 399 BETTS, HUBBARD 1770-1860 YEOMANS, MRS. HARRIET GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 402 BETTS, LOUISA M. 1821-1853 YEOMANS, MRS. HARRIET MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 400 BETTS, POLLY H. 1774-1859 YEOMANS, MRS. HARRIET GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 217 1 BIDWELL, BENJAMIN 1743-1831 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 334 GILBOA, N.Y. 217 2 BIDWELL, EUNICE 1743-1828 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 335 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 634 BLOODGOOD, JOHN T. 1861-1910 CASE, SARAH HUSBAND MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 243 BLUMBERG, A. RAY 1889-1889 BLUMBERG, ADDISON J. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 244 BLUMBERG, WILSON 1829-1901 BLUMBERG, ADDISON J. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 235 BOGARDUS, CHARLES DURYEE 1817-1854 WADE, HARRIET HUSBAND HARPERSFIELD, N.Y. 165 237 BOGARDUS, CORNELIUS 1795-1864 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 149 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 236 BOGARDUS, EMELINE C.D. 1832-1851 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 148 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 26 BORTLE, CORNELIA SOLES - - BROWN, FRANK S. GRANDMOTHER DURHAM, N.Y. 165 30 BORTLE, ERASTUS 1812-1812 BROWN, FRANK S. UNCLE DURHAM, N.Y. 165 25 BORTLE, SAMUEL 1787-1859 BROWN, FRANK S. GRANDFATHER DURHAM, N.Y. 179 301 BOUCK, FRANK 1869-1914 DEAN, W.H. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 300 BOUCK, LOIS 1849-1906 DEAN, W.H. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 361 BOUGHTON, SCOTT M. 1851-1852 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 215 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 201 BOYD, JANET 1809-1874 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 116 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 200 BOYD, WILLIAM - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 115 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 573 BRACE, TIMOTHY P. 1800-1831 CROSWELL, A.P. COUSIN WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 43 BRANDOW, FRANKIE 1868-1874 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. COUSIN WINDAM, N.Y. 179 41 BRANDOW, HELEN GILBERT - -1903 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. AUNT WINDAM, N.Y. 165 472 BRANDOW, LEROY 1839-1840 BRANDOW, ROMAINE BROTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 40 BRANDOW, WILLIAM 1810-1888 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. UNCLE WINDAM, N.Y. 179 42 BRANDOW, WILLIE H. 1874-1884 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. COUSIN WINDAM, N.Y. 165 230 BRIGGS, OLIVER J. 1839-1850 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 146 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 142 BRINK, ABRAM L. 1861-1880 BOUCK, BETSY M. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 143 BRINK, IDA ANN 1865-1880 BOUCK, BETSY M. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 145 BRINK, WILLIAM - -1903 BOUCK, BETSY M. FATHER NO REMAINS FOUND 179 483 BROWN, - -1905 BROWN, FRANK K. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 165 34 BROWN, - - NO REMAINS FOUND 179 580 BROWN, ADELLA M. SNYDER 1865-1903 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. HUSBAND'S 1ST WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 537 BROWN, AMELIA BRENN 1858-1901 DECKER, ANGIE SISTER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 31 BROWN, ANDROWETE - - BROWN, FRANK S. MOTHER DURHAM, N.Y. 165 32 BROWN, BORTLE - - BROWN, FRANK S. BROTHER DURHAM, N.Y. 165 33 BROWN, CORNELIA - - BROWN, FRANK S. SISTER DURHAM, N.Y. 179 479 BROWN, DAVID A. 1832-1910 WYCKOFF, N.C. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 481 BROWN, ELIZABETH 1832-1913 BROWN, FRANK K. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 534 BROWN, EMILINE CONARO 1822-1896 DECKER, ANGIE MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 579 BROWN, ETHEL M. - -1900 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. STEPDAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 578 BROWN, HARRY E. 1893-1894 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. STEPSON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 581 BROWN, HENRY N. 1864-1916 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 535 BROWN, HIRAM W. 1821-1899 DECKER, ANGIE FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 536 BROWN, JACOB C. 1849-1898 DECKER, ANGIE BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 616 BROWN, LAMBERT 1848-1913 MILLER, LOTTIE BROWN HUSBAND STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 482 BROWN, MARY C. 1851-1892 BROWN, FRANK K. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 256 BROWN, MARY S. BASSETT 1827-1845 BROWN, HATTIE A. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 484 BROWN, MILDRED - -1912 BROWN, FRANK K. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 141 BROWN, MRS. ADELE MAYHAN 1851-1897 MAYHAN, MRS. JOHN S. SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 478 BROWN, MRS. DAVID 1856-1890 WYCKOFF, N.C. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 597 BROWNELL, JEREMIAH 1825-1898 BROWNELL, STEVEN FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 599 BROWNELL, JONITHAN 1810-1894 BROWNELL, STEVEN UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 63 BUCKINGHAM, CHARLIE P. 1859-1874 MATTICE, V.D. BROTHER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 62 BUCKINGHAM, MERRITT 1829-1874 MATTICE, V.D. FATHER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 429 BUEL, ETNA V. 1872-1880 BUEL, HARMON SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 431 BUEL, LAURETTA A. SIZTER 1828-1890 BUEL, HARMON STEPMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 428 BUEL, MARTHA ROGERS 1837-1881 BUEL, HARMON MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 434 BUEL, NAPOLEON - -1906 BUEL, HARMON BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 430 BUEL, NAPOLEON) 1858-1862 BUEL, HARMON BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 427 BUEL, NELSON F. 1832-1890 BUEL, HARMON FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 430 BUEL, RHODA A.) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1869-1871 BUEL, HARMON SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 159 BULL, HANNAH 1765-1817 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 89 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 158 BULL, JEREMIAH 1761-1818 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 88 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 280 BULLOCK, - -1888 MAGINNIS, MRS. THOMAS NIECE NO REMAINS FOUND 179 282 BULLOCK, DELOS 1857-1882 MAGINNIS, MRS. THOMAS BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 283 BULLOCK, GEORGE 1865-1913 MAGINNIS, MRS. THOMAS BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 279 BULLOCK, MRS. HANNAH E. 1832-1891 MAGINNIS, MRS. THOMAS MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 281 BULLOCK, MRS. JANE 1832-1910 BARR, MARY MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 177 BUMP, MARY MACKEY 1808-1889 MACKEY, FRANK B. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 40 BURGH, DEWITT - - YATES, HARRIET J. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 39 BURGH, WILLIE 1858-1861 YATES, HARRIET J. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 380 CAIN, 1905-1905 CAIN, C.F. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 379 CAIN, EDWARD A. 1881-1884 CAIN, ORA SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 639 CAIN, FLORENCE M. 1906-1915 CAIN, C.F. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 638 CAMMER, ABRAM B. 1857-1908 CAMMER, BETSY J. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 257 CARL, CHARLES H. 1831-1893 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RUNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 256 CARL, JANE A. HARRIS 1833-1893 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RAUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 292 CARPENTER, MINNIE E. 1860-1892 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. SISTER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 117 CARTWRIGHT, ELEANOR TENEYK 1817-1890 BUDINE, MRS. ASA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 303 CARYL, SARAH 1736-1820 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 296 CASE, BETSEY CHICHESTER 1821-1875 CASE, J.M. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 295 CASE, DANIEL 1817-1886 CASE, J.M. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 87 CASE, DANIEL E. 1824-1861 GAYLORD, CATHERINE PATRIEHUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 409 CASE, HEWITT 1861-1864 CASE, ELISHA G. SON COBLESKILL, N.Y. 179 477 CASE, JOEL 1824-1894 HINMAN, HELEN E. FATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 476 CASE, MARGARET STREVEL 1840-1914 HINMAN, HELEN E. MOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 293 CASE, MERTA 1862-1886 CASE, J.M. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 294 CASE, MINA 1888-1890 CASE, J.M. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 408 CASE, PHEBE ANN COLE 1837-1913 CASE, ELISHA G. WIFE COBLESKILL, N.Y. 165 223 CHICHESTER, CLINTON LESTER 1868-1868 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 137 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 656 CHICHESTER, DANIEL V. 1846-1913 CHICHESTER, MARTHA HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 218 CHICHESTER, DAVID E. 1810-1869 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 132 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 650 CHICHESTER, HARRIET A. MANSFIELD 1839-1914 CHICHESTER, LEWIS H. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 221 CHICHESTER, JULIA 1853-1868 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 135 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 224 CHICHESTER, SARAH E. 1842-1842 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 138 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 510 CLAPPER, ELLEN 1833-1898 CLAPPER, ELVILLE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 509 CLAPPER, PETER HENRY 1833-1903 CLAPPER, ELVILLE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 389 CLARK, DAVID S. 1829-1915 CLARK, CHARLES FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 390 CLARK, ELMER G. 1867-1870 CLARK, CHARLES BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 574 CLARK, GATES 1807-1874 CLARK, ALBERT FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 166 CLARK, IRA 1843-1910 FRANCE, R.W. (ATT'Y FOR EUNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 575 CLARK, LUCENIA SAGE 1807-1892 CLARK, ALBERT MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 391 CLARK, ROXIE ELLERSON 1833-1902 CLARK, CHARLES MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 36 CLARK, SARAH A. 1825-1884 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. GRANDMOTHER WINDHAM, N.Y. 179 164 CLARK, STEPHAN H. 1816-1906 FRANCE, R.W. (ATT'Y FOR ENONE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 165 CLARK, VASHTI GOODFELLOW 1804-1887 FRANCE, R.W. (ATT'Y FOR ENONE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 403 CLARKE, JOHN W. 1844-1846 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 250 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 406 CLAYTON, SARAH 1850-1868 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 253 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 200 COLE, BERNARD 1813-1887 COLE, DANIEL B. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 405 COLE, CHARLOTTE WEED 1810-1884 COLE, LOREN P. MOTHER BREAKABEEN, N.Y. 179 199 COLE, EMELINE H. 1815-1876 COLE, DANIEL B. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 669 COLE, LEANDER 1848-1914 COLE, L.C. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 407 COLE, LOREN P. 1846-1852 COLE, LOREN P. BROTHER BREAKABEEN, N.Y. 179 404 COLE, LOREN P. (SENIOR) 1808-1884 COLE, LOREN P. FATHER BREAKABEEN, N.Y. 179 533 COLE, MARY M. 1866-1914 COLE, CALVIN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 670 COLE, TAMMA CASE 1844-1906 COLE, L.C. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 406 COLE, WARREN W. 1850-1855 COLE, LOREN P. BROTHER BREAKABEEN, N.Y. 179 678 COLEMAN, EMANUEL 1831-1903 COLEMAN, JENNIE HUSBAND STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 391 CONE, ISADORA M. 1852-1855 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 239 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 491 COOK, CORA E. 1859-1912 BRAY, MRS. WALTER E. MOTHER WINDHAM, N.Y. 179 492 COOK, VESTA 1891-1897 BRAY, MRS. WALTER E. SISTER WINDHAM, N.Y. 179 629 CORNO, ALICE 1906-1906 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 379 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 185 CRONK, 1893-1893 CRONK, MRS. FRANK SON GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 684 CRONK, - -1895 CRONK, MRS. FRANK DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 653 CRONK, AGNES SHOEMAKER 1830-1912 STEVENS, ZAYDA MOTHER BY ADOPTION GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 412 CRONK, ISAAC 1842-1910 CRONK, FRANK FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 590 CRONK, JAMES D. 1871-1895 CRONK, JASON BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 652 CRONK, JOHN 1838-1912 STEVENS, ZAYDA FATHER BY ADOPTION GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 588 CRONK, LAWRENCE J. 1829-1901 CRONK, JASON FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 589 CRONK, LUCY E. BLUMBERG 1832-1914 CRONK, JASON MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 413 CRONK, MARY MATTICE 1845-1891 CRONK, FRANK MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 184 CRONK, PEAR (OR PEARL) 1890-1890 CRONK, MRS. FRANK DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 152 CROSWELL, ABEL B. - - CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 146 CROSWELL, CALEB 1733-1806 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 148 CROSWELL, ELLEN RICHTMYER 1796-1856 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 150 CROSWELL, GEORGE S. - - CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 151 CROSWELL, HANNAH - - CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 147 CROSWELL, HANNAH - - CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 571 CROSWELL, JESSIE M. HAGER 1862-1913 CROSWELL, A. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 149 CROSWELL, KELLOGG 1825-1906 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 393 CROWELL, ERASTUS 1799-1861 ALBERTI, IDA M. GRANDFATHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 392 CROWELL, REBECCA 1801-1853 ALBERTI, IDA M. GRANDMOTHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 467 CUMMINGS, BESSIE 1883-1883 CUMMINGS, R. DAUGHTER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 466 CUMMINGS, MINNIE 1880-1882 CUMMINGS, R. DAUGHTER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 468 CUMMINGS, NELLIE 1882-1885 CUMMINGS, R. DAUGHTER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 203 DARLING, EUGENE A. 1865-1878 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMEBROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 205 DARLING, JOHN S. 1837-1909 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMEFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 204 DARLING, MARIA LONG 1840-1890 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMEMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 202 DARLING, MINNIE 1865-1865 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMESISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 228 DAVIS, ABIGAIL 1842-1882 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. AUNT ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 232 DAVIS, ANGELO 1847-1900 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. FATHER ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 229 DAVIS, ANNA 1806-1868 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. GRANDMOTHER ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 264 DAVIS, EDMUND - -1904 DAVIS, GEORGE E. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 227 DAVIS, ELIZABETH 1837-1887 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. AUNT ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 233 DAVIS, ELIZABETH CRONK 1851-1912 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. MOTHER ONEONTA, N.Y. 165 556 DAVIS, GEORGE E. 1885-1885 DAVIS, GEORGE E. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 172 DAVIS, JAMES M. 1876-1902 DAVIS, JAMES H. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 115 DAVIS, JUNIETHA 1887-1891 DAVIS, GEORGE E. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 171 DAVIS, LENORA A. 1868-1887 DAVIS, JAMES H. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 6 DAVIS, MARY 1850-1870 DAVIS, GEORGE E. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 231 DAVIS, RUTH - -1905 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. DAUGHTER ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 265 DAVIS, SEYMOUR - -1878 DAVIS, GEORGE E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 7 DAVIS, SUSAN A. 1828-1875 DAVIS, GEORGE E. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 230 DAVIS, WILLIAM 1804-1878 DAVIS, WILLIAM J. GRANDFATHER ONEONTA, N.Y. 179 173 DAVIS, WILLIAM M. 1888-1904 DAVIS, JAMES H. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 226 DAY, GENE S. 1886-1887 MALLERY, ADDIE F. NIECE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 225 DAY, SARAH E. 1858-1896 MALLERY, ADDIE F. SISTER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 309 DEAN, CLAUD - - DEANE, CHARLES (SIC) SON CORNWALLSVILLE, N.Y. 179 91 DECKER, ADDIE D. BROWN 1856-1889 DECKER, WILLIAM H. FIRST WIFE GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 96 DECKER, ALMIRA 1858-1863 DECKER, WILLIAM H. SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 95 DECKER, BETSY A. SHEW 1814-1894 DECKER, WILLIAM H. MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 493 DECKER, CHARLES - -1916 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 389 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 97 DECKER, CHARLES H. 1837-1837 DECKER, WILLIAM H. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 475 DECKER, DANIEL 1846-1890 HINMAN, HELEN E. HUSBAND MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 108 DECKER, ELMER 1848-1881 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. BROTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 104 DECKER, GEORGE 1820-1891 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. FATHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 106 DECKER, HATTIE 1862-1868 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. SISTER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 98 DECKER, HELEN D. 1852-1852 DECKER, WILLIAM H. SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 92 DECKER, INZA 1881-1884 DECKER, WILLIAM H. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 94 DECKER, JACOB 1811-1879 DECKER, WILLIAM H. FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 90 DECKER, LIZZIE E. 1877-1906 DECKER, WILLIAM H. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 487 DECKER, LUCINA HICKS 1856-1912 RIVENBERG, LOLA NONE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 103 DECKER, MAGGIE 1832-1910 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. STEPMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 101 DECKER, MARY 1777-1864 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. GRANDMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 488 DECKER, MINNIE 1895-1908 RIVENBERG, LOLA NONE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 105 DECKER, PHEBEE 1821-1871 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. MOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 99 DECKER, SERVESTER 1835-1835 DECKER, WILLIAM H. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 102 DECKER, SUSAN 1801-1884 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. AUNT JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 100 DECKER, TUNIS 1767-1854 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. GRANDFATHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 107 DECKER, TUNIS M. 1846-1869 MARTIN, MRS. J.A. BROTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 93 DECKER, WILLIE J. 1878-1879 DECKER, WILLIAM H. SON GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 611 DESILVA, - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 275 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 610 DESILVA, - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 274 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 458 DESILVA, ABNER 1834-1835 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 192 DESILVA, HIRAM 1814-1893 DESILVA, O.A. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 461 DESILVA, IRA 1805-1873 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 457 DESILVA, IRA J. 1836-1850 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 460 DESILVA, JOHN D. 1855-1860 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 608 DESILVA, JOSEPH - - PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY G.G. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 9 DESILVA, JOSEPH 1784-1865 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 607 DESILVA, MARGARET - - PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY G.G. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 459 DESILVA, MARY 1784-1853 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 606 DESILVA, MARY ANN 1830-1834 DESILVA, DWIGHT M. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 8 DESILVA, OLIVE CANFIELD 1792-1875 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 462 DESILVA, SARAH J.T. 1811-1893 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 193 DESILVA, SARAH RICHTMYER 1815-1893 DESILVA, O.A. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 456 DESILVA, STEPHEN M. 1847-1853 PUTNAM, GRACE DUDLEY UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 609 DESILVA, THEODORE A. 1838-1840 DESILVA, DWIGHT M. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 329 DEVALL, EVELINE 1871-1900 SCHERMERHORN, WILLARD DAUGHTER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 501 DEVALL, SIMEON - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 366 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 492 DIES, BERTHENA 1790-1873 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 311 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 494 DIES, JACOB 1800-1865 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 313 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 491 DIES, JOHN 1799-1879 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 310 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 489 DIES, LOUISA E. 1831-1884 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 308 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 497 DIES, MARIA O. 1826-1827 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 316 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 495 DIES, PETER 1772-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 314 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 490 DIES, TRIPHENA 1775-1862 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 309 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 437 DILL, ABI - - PALMER, JULIUS T. GREAT AUNT WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 436 DILL, LUCY(OR LANYA) - - PALMER, JULIUS T. GREAT AUNT WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 516 DISBROW, JANIE 1847-1879 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 371 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 515 DISBROW, MARGARETE 1803-1873 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 370 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 547 DISBROW, RALPH A. 1879-1913 MILLER JOHN SON-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 632 DISBROW, XENOPHON X. 1851-1913 DISBROW, MARY HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 58 DUBOIS, PETER 1777-1824 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 29 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 204 DUDLEY, CATHARINE A. 1840-1864 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 119 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 195 DUDLEY, CLARA H. 1877-1880 DESILVA, O.A. NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 194 DUDLEY, HARRIET DESYLVIE (SIC) 1845-1877 DESILVA, O.A. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 205 DUDLEY, HATTIE 1863-1864 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 120 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 47 DUNEHUE, JOANNA 1833-1860 DONEHUE, MISS SARAH J. SISTER ASHLAND, N.Y. 165 48 DUNEHUE, MARY E. 1847-1860 DONEHUE, MISS SARAH J. SISTER ASHLAND, N.Y. 165 35 EDWARDS, CHARLES 1768-1812 SACKRIDER, FRANK (MASONIC GILBOA, N.Y. 165 82 EGGLESTON, JULIA ANN 1804-1827 FANNING, HARRIET C. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 624 EGNOR, HARRIETT 1830-1904 EGNOR, WILL MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 623 EGNOR, LANSEN 1826-1914 EGNOR, WILL FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 581 EGNOR, MARIA 1836-1855 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 205 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 49 ELLARSON, - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 24 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 50 ELLARSON, WILLIAM 1781-1818 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 25 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 347 ELLERSON, CHARLES 1846-1913 STRYKER, MRS. H.H. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 84 ELLERSON, DELOS 1832-1914 MATTICE, MRS. RICHARD P. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 637 ELLERSON, IDA M. BIBBINS 1865-1910 ELLERSON, D.E. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 349 ELLERSON, LILLIAN R. 1869-1890 STRYKER, MRS. H.H. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 85 ELLERSON, ROXY A. ROE 1836-1884 MATTICE, MRS. RICHARD P. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 348 ELLERSON, SARAH L. HAZARD 1849-1904 STRYKER, MRS. H.H. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 583 ELLIOTT, AMANDA FOX 1832-1907 MORSE, EZRA J. NONE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 582 ELLIOTT,DAVID S. 1823-1916 MORSE, EZRA J. NONE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 22 ELLIS, CAROLINE A. 1845-1861 ELLIS, LUTHUR R. SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 175 ELLIS, ELIZA ROSE 1827-1892 ELLIS, LUTHER R. MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 23 ELLIS, IRA D. 1851-1860 ELLIS, LUTHUR R. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 174 ELLIS, JAMES P. 1816-1890 ELLIS, LUTHER R. FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 17 ELLIS, JOHN 1765-1851 ELLIS, LUTHUR R. GRANDFATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 18 ELLIS, MARY 1779-1856 ELLIS, LUTHUR R. GRANDMOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 176 ELLIS, MRS. ANNA BELL - -1909 ELLIS, LUTHER R. WIFE GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 503 ELLISON(SIC), MRS. MARTHA 1893-1906 ELLERSON, MRS. OZIAS MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 317 FACE, GEORGE W. 1837-1914 FACE, MRS. GEORGE W. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 319 FACE, SALLY E. 1849-1901 JACKSON, LUELLA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 318 FACE, WILLIAM H. 1835-1874 JACKSON, LUELLA FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 54 FANNING, BENJAMIN 1776-1841 FANNING, HARRIET C. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 81 FANNING, ELIZA J. - - FANNING, HARRIET C. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 77 FANNING, GRACE 1748-1832 FANNING, HARRIET C. GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 56 FANNING, JOHN TUTTLE - - FANNING, HARRIET C. (BODY REMOVED) GILBOA, N.Y. 165 53 FANNING, MARY 1773-1837 FANNING, HARRIET C. STEP GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 80 FANNING, MRS. TINEY - - FANNING, HARRIET C. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 78 FANNING, WALTER 1748-1820 FANNING, HARRIET C. GREAT GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 55 FANNING, WALTER DICE - - FANNING, HARRIET C. (BODY REMOVED) GILBOA, N.Y. 179 209 FARRINGTON, 1893-1893 FENNEN, FLOYD COUSIN NO REMAINS FOUND 179 255 FARRINGTON, ELVIRA 1814-1877 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RAUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 254 FARRINGTON, LEWIS 1814-1876 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RUNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 208 FARRINGTON, LUDTIVIC 1850-1898 FENNEN, FLOYD UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 214 FENNEN, EDNA 1887-1888 FENNEN, FLOYD SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 215 FENNEN, ELLA 1894-1900 FENNEN, FLOYD SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 211 FENNEN, FRANK 1873-1881 FENNEN, FLOYD BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 210 FENNEN, JOHN 1853-1902 FENNEN, FLOYD FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 213 FENNEN, JONNIE - -1890 FENNEN, FLOYD BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 212 FENNEN, WILLIE 1877-1879 FENNEN, FLOYD BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 525 FLINT, JOHANNA (OR ANNA) 1864-1895 WATSON, MRS. HORACE SISTER WEST CHARLTON, N.Y. 179 526 FLINT, JULIA E. 1866-1901 WATSON, MRS. HORACE SISTER WEST CHARLTON, N.Y. 179 523 FLINT, MARY I. FRASER 1842-1900 WATSON, MRS. HORACE MOTHER WEST CHARLTON, N.Y. 179 524 FLINT, ROMAIN 1831-1882 WATSON, MRS. HORACE FATHER WEST CHARLTON, N.Y. 179 657 FOWLER, CLARENCE RICHARD 1913-1913 FOWLER, CLARENCE SON ROXBURY, N.Y. 179 377 FRASER, ADALINE E. 1809-1885 CAIN, ORA MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 658 FRASER, AMY PORN 1886-1912 FRASER, JOHN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 376 FRASER, CORNELIUS 1803-1883 CAIN, ORA FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 378 FRASER, PHILO F. 1832-1832 CAIN, ORA HEADSTONE ONLY GILBOA, N.Y. 179 55 FRAZEE, HARRIET - -1910 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 51 FRAZEE, JESSIE 1837-1892 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 52 FRAZEE, JOHN 1806-1877 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 53 FRAZEE, MARCUS 1822-1890 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 54 FRAZEE, SAMANTHA E. POTTER 1823-1873 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 100 FRAZIER, AARON 1760-1846 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GREAT GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 519 FRAZIER, ANNA 1815-1828 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 329 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 526 FRAZIER, ANNA 1750-1839 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 332 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 525 FRAZIER, DAVID 1812-1872 FRASIER(SIC), ALICE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 523 FRAZIER, EMMA 1852-1872 FRASIER(SIC), ALICE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 101 FRAZIER, JANE )(TWO INTERMENTS) 1779-1849 BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 101 FRAZIER, LANEY) BROWNELL, MRS. LOUIS P. GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 521 FRAZIER, WATSON 1854-1872 FRASIER(SIC), ALICE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 522 FRAZIER, WILLARD 1854-1872 FRASIER(SIC), ALICE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 440 FREDENBURGH, ETTA ) 1852-1870 KENDALL, MINNIE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 441 FREDENBURGH, MARIETTA RICHTMYER 1839-1870 KENDALL, MINNIE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 440 FREDENBURGH, SUSIE)(TWO INTERMENTS) - -1862 KENDALL, MINNIE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 241 FREESE, ELECTIA CARL 1801-1875 FREESE, WILLIAM H. MOTHER CATSKILL, N.Y. 179 240 FREESE, JANE PERRY 1848-1910 FREESE, WILLIAM H. WIFE CATSKILL, N.Y. 179 242 FREESE, PHILIP 1804-1852 FREESE, WILLIAM H. FATHER CATSKILL, N.Y. 165 386 FRISBEE, ARTHUR M. 1853-1860 FRISBIE(SIC), E.B. HALF BROTHER SCHENEVUS, N.Y. 165 388 FRISBEE, BIRDSEL 1859-1863 FRISBIE(SIC), E.B. BROTHER SCHENEVUS, N.Y. 165 387 FRISBEE, MARTHA - - FRISBIE(SIC), E.B. STEP MOTHER SCHENEVUS, N.Y.(PREVIOUS 179 180 FRISBIE, CORA B. 1861-1885 FRISBIE, E.B. SISTER SCHENEVUS, N.Y. 179 178 FRISBIE, D.K. - -1914 FRISBIE, E.B. FATHER SCHENEVUS, N.Y. 179 179 FRISBIE, MRS. D.K. - -1895 FRISBIE, E.B. MOTHER SCHENEVUS, N.Y. 179 500 GARDNER, CHARLES 1822-1899 GARDNER, C.H. FATHER BAINBRIDGE, N.Y. 179 499 GARDNER, HANNAH 1816-1892 GARDNER, C.H. MOTHER BAINBRIDGE, N.Y. 179 651 GARLINGHOUSE, JAMES H. 1854-1913 CHICHESTER, MRS. A.A. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 88 GAYLORD, CALLIE M. CASE 1850-1907 GAYLORD, CATHERINE PATRIEDAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 89 GAYLORD, OGDEN F. 1849-1912 GAYLORD, CATHERINE PATRIESON-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 21 GAYLORD, WOODFORD 1842-1904 GAYLORD, HARRIET HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 538 GIFFORD, LUMAN 1837-1841 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 343 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 44 GILBERT, ) - GILBERT, WILLIAM A. COUSIN WINDAM, N.Y. 179 44 GILBERT, ) (TWO INTERMENTS) - GILBERT, WILLIAM A. COUSIN WINDAM, N.Y. 179 39 GILBERT, ANDREW M. - -1901 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. UNCLE STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 46 GILBERT, CHARLES MARTIN - -1901 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. UNCLE WINDAM, N.Y. 179 37 GILBERT, JACOB M. 1845-1866 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. UNCLE WINDHAM, N.Y. 179 45 GILBERT, JAMES - -1901 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. COUSIN STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 38 GILBERT, ORSON S. 1863-1863 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. UNCLE WINDHAM, N.Y. 179 47 GILBERT, REBECCA M. - -1904 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. MOTHER WINDAM, N.Y. 179 35 GILBERT, WILLIAM M. 1819-1894 GILBERT, WILLIAM A. GRANDFATHER WINDHAM, N.Y. 165 340 GLEASON, REED 1844-1867 STEVENS, HATTIE BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 339 GLEASON, SARAH C.S. 1841-1867 STEVENS, HATTIE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 667 GORDON, COLUMBUS - -1914 GORDON, MRS. JOSEPHINE HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 630 GORDON, ELIZABETH IRISH 1839-1903 GORDON, GEORGE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 631 GORDON, JOHN H. 1838-1908 GORDON, GEORGE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 452 GRAHAM, SARAH ) 1841-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 286 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 452 GRAHAM, VEELINA) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1844-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 287 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 249 GRANT, ELIZABETH 1823-1897 SOULES, DEXTER MOTHER-IN-LAW ROXBURY, N.Y. 179 245 GREEN, ALICE 1865-1876 BURHANS, ANNIE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 130 GREEN, BARRENT 1811-1842 STRYKER, H.D. UNCLE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 128 GREEN, MARY JANE 1840-1844 STRYKER, H.D. COUSIN WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 247 GREEN, NORMAN 1831-1885 BURHANS, ANNIE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 248 GREEN, REBECCA E. VROMAN 1833-1897 BURHANS, ANNIE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 246 GREEN, WALTER S. 1867-1881 BURHANS, ANNIE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 400 GRIFFIN, BEATRICE G. 1894-1896 COLE, MABLE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 403 GRIFFIN, BURTON G. 1869-1899 COLE, MABLE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 401 GRIFFIN, ELISHA T. 1856-1907 COLE, MABLE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 481 GRIFFIN, GEORGE W. 1837-1840 LEMILY, SARAH E. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 397 GRIFFIN, HORACE A. 1830-1888 COLE, MABLE GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 399 GRIFFIN, HORACE E. 1892-1893 COLE, MABLE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 402 GRIFFIN, JULIA STRYKER 1858-1913 COLE, MABLE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 398 GRIFFIN, LOVISA A. SELLECK 1832-1915 COLE, MABLE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 674 GROAT, JOHN - -1907 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 360 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 449 GROOM, EDWARD - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 283 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 451 GROOM, MARIA 1762-1843 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 285 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 452 HAGADORN, BRUCE 1849-1885 CHRISTIAN, MRS. NELIA FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 449 HAGADORN, EDWARD 1810-1883 CHRISTIAN, MRS. NELIA GRANDFATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 454 HAGADORN, FRANK 1840-1910 BECKER, MARY H. FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 451 HAGADORN, GEORGE 1839-1861 CHRISTIAN, MRS. NELIA UNCLE STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 450 HAGADORN, MARY A. BALDWIN 1814-1903 CHRISTIAN, MRS. NELIA GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 453 HAGADORN, PHEBE A. MATHEWS 1839-1891 BECKER, MARY H. MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 284 HAGADORN, WILLIAM W. 1846-1899 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. BROTHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 411 HANER, CLARENCE P. 1882-1887 HANER, MRS. F.D. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 672 HANER, FRANCIS M. 1844-1903 HANER, MARGARET HUSBAND MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 410 HANER, FRIEND D. 1853-1917 HANER, MRS. F.D. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 460 HANER, LOVINNA F. CLARK 1848-1888 HANER, J.R. WIFE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 673 HANER, O.M. 1841-1911 HANER, MARGARET BROTHER-IN-LAW MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 495 HANNAMAN, 1912-1912 HANNAMAN, C. NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 644 HANNAMAN, SARAH JANE - -1914 HANNAMAN, C. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 136 HARDENBURGH (STRYKER), CATHERINE M. 1811-1896 SCHWARZWAELDER, BINA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 302 HARRIOT, RACHEL 1749-1828 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 270 HARRIS, - -1873 HARRIS, ROSCOE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 252 HARRIS, ALMA 1805-1877 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RGRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 275 HARRIS, DAVID 1869-1886 HARRIS, ROSCOE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 271 HARRIS, EFFIE 1869-1877 HARRIS, ROSCOE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 182 HARRIS, GEORGE - -1903 CRONK, MRS. FRANK FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 274 HARRIS, JAMES L. 1829-1907 HARRIS, ROSCOE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 183 HARRIS, MIRANDA - -1906 CRONK, MRS. FRANK MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 253 HARRIS, RICHARD 1804-1877 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RGRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 251 HARRIS, ROSCOE - -1907 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 272 HARRIS, SARAH M. 1873-1879 HARRIS, ROSCOE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 250 HARRIS, SUSANA - -1917 NEIL, MRS. R.H. (MINNIE RMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 273 HARRIS, TAMMY J. LEE 1841-1896 HARRIS, ROSCOE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 49 HARTWELL, GEORGE A. 1845-1902 COLEMAN, JENNIE FATHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 50 HARTWELL, MARY LEROY 1846-1904 COLEMAN, JENNIE MOTHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 48 HARTWELL, WILLIAM 1867-1891 COLEMAN, JENNIE FIRST HUSBAND STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 499 HAWLEY, CHARLES D. 1822-1822 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 318 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 498 HAWLEY, ELIZA ANN 1826-1826 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 317 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 78 HAWVER, BETSY BLOODGOOD 1796-1879 CASE, J.M. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 77 HAWVER, JAMES E., JR. 1834-1886 CASE, J.M. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 79 HAWVER, JAMES, SR. 1804-1892 CASE, J.M. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 307 HAYDOCK, CARRIE) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1861-1869 PERSONS, E.S. SISTER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 305 HAYDOCK, CATHERINE MATTICE 1835-1914 PERSONS, E.S. MOTHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 307 HAYDOCK, GEORGE) 1861-1869 PERSONS, E.S. BROTHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 306 HAYDOCK, JAMES 1826-1885 PERSONS, E.S. FATHER-IN-LAW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 392 HAZARD, ELIZABETH BLISS 1818-1849 HAZARD, R.B. FATHER'S 1ST WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 393 HAZARD, JAMES M. 1815-1884 HAZARD, R.B. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 394 HAZARD, MARY STREET 1821-1878 HAZARD, R.B. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 85 HELM, ANNA STEVENS - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 489 HICKS, HANFORD 1849-1895 HICKS, JANE HUSBAND MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 486 HICKS, MARIA FINK 1829-1907 HICKS, JANE MOTHER-IN-LAW MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 485 HICKS, SAMUEL 1820-1891 HICKS, JANE FATHER-IN-LAW MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 245 HILDRETH, ABIGAIL S. - - HILDRETH, LUMAN SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 246 HILDRETH, DIANNAH - - HILDRETH, LUMAN SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 187 HILDRETH, GEORGE 1819-1893 BARR, MARY FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 247 HILDRETH, HARRIS 1789-1871 HILDRETH, LUMAN FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 181 HILDRETH, LIBBIE KEATOR 1841-1912 HILDRETH, LUMAN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 248 HILDRETH, MARY 1789-1880 HILDRETH, LUMAN MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 244 HILDRETH, SYLVENUS 1822-1904 HILDRETH, LUMAN BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 480 HINMAN, GEORGE W. 1835-1836 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 306 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 439 HITCHCOCK, AMANDA G. 1841-1842 PALMER, JULIUS T. AUNT WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 361 HITCHCOCK, CHARLES H. 1852-1889 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 626 HITCHCOCK, ELLA R. 1904-1904 HITCHCOCK, E.N. DAUGHTER MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 420 HITCHCOCK, HANNAH J. 1817-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 265 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 363 HITCHCOCK, HATTIE SMITH 1845-1897 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 362 HITCHCOCK, MINNIE S. 1882-1890 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 359 HITCHCOCK, SOPHIA KEYSER 1830-1909 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 358 HITCHCOCK, STEPHEN T. 1826-1904 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 360 HITCHCOCK, WILLIE A. 1869-1873 HITCHCOCK, GEORGE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 2 8 HOAGLAND, ABRAHAM 1774-1816 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. GREAT GRANDFATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 564 HOAGLAND, ABRAM A. 1831-1910 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. FATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 600 HOAGLAND, ALEXANDER 1816-1894 MARTIN, MRS. S. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 501 HOAGLAND, ALFRED 1824-1845 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 508 HOAGLAND, AXA 1817-1878 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 2 2 HOAGLAND, BENONI 1795-1867 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. GRANDFATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 2 1 HOAGLAND, CATY SHOEMAKER 1799-1868 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. GRANDMOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 685 HOAGLAND, CLIFFORD 1909-1910 STRYKER, EUGENE NEPHEW STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 507 HOAGLAND, DANIEL H. 1822-1871 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 2 9 HOAGLAND, ELIZABETH ANN BRINK 1846-1863 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. WIFE OF UNCLE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 420 HOAGLAND, EUGENE 1892-1893 STRIKER, EUGENE NEPHEW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 566 HOAGLAND, EUGENIA BRAND 1840-1906 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. STEPMOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 565 HOAGLAND, EUNICE E. BLOODGOOD 1835-1895 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. MOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 419 HOAGLAND, FRANCES STRYKER 1856-1894 STRIKER, EUGENE SISTER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 602 HOAGLAND, GEORGE S. 1837-1899 MARTIN, MRS. S. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 601 HOAGLAND, HARRIET 1824-1898 MARTIN, MRS. S. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 505 HOAGLAND, JOHN 1790-1865 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 2 15 HOAGLAND, MARY 1740-1810 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. G.G.G'MOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 2 7 HOAGLAND, MARY 1776-1852 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. GREAT GRANDMOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 504 HOAGLAND, PHEBE H. 1799-1878 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 502 HOAGLAND, WILLIAM 1826-1847 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 469 HOUGHTALING, NATHAN EDWIN 1844-1846 SAGE, JULIA F. BROTHER CATSKILL, N.Y. 165 76 HOY, JOHN 1828-1830 LEMLILY, SARAH E. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 74 HOY, MARGARET 1823-1834 LEMLILY, SARAH E. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 75 HOY, RICHARD 1784-1831 LEMLILY, SARAH E. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 125 HUBBLE, CYNTHIA 1805-1842 HUBBLE, C.B. STEP GRANDMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 118 HUBBLE, HIRAM 1826-1827 HUBBLE, C.B. UNCLE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 126 HUBBLE, MATTHIAS 1798-1876 HUBBLE, C.B. GRANDFATHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 116 HUBBLE, PETER 1773-1819 HUBBLE, C.B. GREAT GRANDFATHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 122 HUBBLE, SILVA 1798-1870 HUBBLE, C.B. STEP GRANDMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 121 HUBBLE, SOLON D. 1841-1876 HUBBLE, C.B. UNCLE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 117 HUBBLE, SOPHIA 1801-1821 HUBBLE, C.B. GRANDMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 2 21 HUGGINS, - -1888 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN NEPHEW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 663 HULBERT, CHAUNCY 1842-1911 WYCKOFF, BURTON FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 664 HULBERT, CHRISTINA, A. GORDON 1849-1915 WYCKOFF, BURTON MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 220 HUNT, GEORGE 1841-1841 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 134 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 10 INGRAHAM, EMILY J. 1815-1886 THOMAS, FRANK R. NONE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 320 JACKSON, 1893-1893 JACKSON, LUELLA SON GILBOA, N.Y. 165 154 JACKSON, ALLEN H. 1798-1836 CROSWELL, A.P. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 326 JACKSON, ELIZABETH R. STRYKER 1848-1899 JACKSON, OSCAR D. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 155 JACKSON, HELEN MARIA 1826-1831 CROSWELL, A.P. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 325 JACKSON, JOHN 1871-1900 JACKSON, OSCAR D. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 322 JACKSON, JOHN I. 1814-1893 JACKSON, EDGAR FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 321 JACKSON, MARY A. MORE 1815-1879 JACKSON, EDGAR MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 323 JACKSON, MARY C. KINGSLEY 1839-1893 JACKSON, EDGAR STEPMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 327 JACKSON, NELLIE 1888-1891 JACKSON, OSCAR D. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 510 JAY, MOSES 1800-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 321 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 509 JAY, NANCY J. - -1838 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 320 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 316 JONES, DANIEL D. 1806-1888 FACE, MRS. GEORGE W. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 496 KAUFMAN, 1908-1908 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 365 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 405 KIBBE, FLORENCE A. 1851-1852 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 252 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 668 KILTZ, TINA ANN CARL 1855-1915 KILTZ, JOHN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 643 KINCH, MAGGIE 1908-1908 KINCH, JAMES DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 642 KINCH, MAGGIE CASTLE 1882-1908 KINCH, JAMES WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 504 KUNZLER, MRS. JACOB 1870-1915 KUNZLER, JACOB WIFE STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 346 LACKEY, ALLIE - - LACKEY, ELOISE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 345 LACKEY, CHARLES E. - -1880 LACKEY, ELOISE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 344 LACKEY, SARAH C. - -1899 LACKEY, ELOISE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 645 LAHAIE, MAMIE 1889-1914 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 380 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 396 LAMPHERE, JOHN 1830-1894 LAYMAN, ADA FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 395 LAMPHERE, SARAH H. CRANE 1839-1870 LAYMAN, ADA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 603 LAMPHERER, PHEBE HOAGLAND 1830-1913 MARTIN, MRS. S. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 343 LANE, CARRIE E. 1852-1878 STEVENS, HATTIE NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 341 LANE, FLORA 1857-1860 STEVENS, HATTIE NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 505 LAUR, JOHN M. 1893-1894 KUNZLER, JACOB STEPSON STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 38 LAWYER, CATY J. 1869-1869 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 21 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 37 LAWYER, IDA 1872-1872 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 20 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 262 LAWYER, MRS. KATE 1848-1880 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 161 LAYMAN, GUY D. 1888-1909 LAYMAN, ADA SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 162 LAYMAN, MATTIE H. 1862-1886 LAYMAN, ADA HUSBAND'S 1ST WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 478 LAYMAN, SALLY 1811-1836 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 301 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 163 LAYMAN, WINNEFRED H. 1894-1895 LAYMAN, ADA DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 480 LEE, ELEANOR BARTRAM 1826-1891 LEE, JOHN V. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 483 LEMILY, CLARK 1845-1845 LEMILY, SARAH E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 313 LEMILY, HIRAM ABITT 1809-1883 LEMILY, SARAH E. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 484 LEMILY, HORACE A.) 1835-1837 LEMILY, SARAH E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 314 LEMILY, JANE HOY 1815-1904 LEMILY, SARAH E. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 485 LEMILY, PRATT(OR PLATT) P. - -1859 LEMILY, SARAH E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 486 LEMILY, SAMUEL V.B. 1812-1838 LEMILY, SARAH E. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 484 LEMILY, SUSAN H. ) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1837-1837 LEMILY, SARAH E. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 315 LEMILY, WINSLOW P. 1839-1914 LEMILY, SARAH E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 141 LENNON, JENNETT 1802-1814 SACKRIDER, FRANK R. NONE(MASONIC LODGE) GILBOA, N.Y. 165 140 LENNON, JOHN W. 1764-1824 SACKRIDER, FRANK R. NONE(MASONIC LODGE) GILBOA, N.Y. 179 354 LEONARD, DANIEL C. 1827-1897 LEONARD, HULDAH J. FATHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 355 LEONARD, ESTER A. COLE 1823-1886 LEONARD, HULDAH J. MOTHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 169 LEWIS, 1886-1886 LEWIS, CHARLES SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 677 LEWIS, ALICE LOUISE - -1909 LEWIS, G.B. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 167 LEWIS, ANSEL S. 1810-1888 LEWIS, CHARLES FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 676 LEWIS, ANSEL WARNER 1894-1914 LEWIS, G.B. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 654 LEWIS, GEORGE 1832-1909 LEWIS, THANKFUL HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 28 LEWIS, HENRY OSCAR 1846-1910 LEWIS, RAYMOND O. FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 2 5 LEWIS, JAMES 1795-1877 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. GREAT UNCLE MANORKILL, N.Y. 2 3 LEWIS, MARY E. 1822-1857 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. DAUGHTER OF G'UNCLE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 675 LEWIS, MRS. ELIZABETH HAUK (OR EMMA E.) 1871-1903 LEWIS, G.B. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 170 LEWIS, MRS. EMMA 1851-1917 LEWIS, CHARLES WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 168 LEWIS, POLLY 1808-1899 LEWIS, CHARLES MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 2 4 LEWIS, RACHEL D. HOAGLAND 1814-1875 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. WIFE OF GREAT UNCLE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 29 LEWIS, REBECCA 1818-1901 LEWIS, RAYMOND O. GREAT AUNT STAMFORD, N.Y. 2 6 LEWIS, SUSANNAH 1792-1841 HOAGLAND, PAGE T. WIFE OF GREAT UNCLE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 635 LEWIS, WILLIAM A. 1859-1915 MATTIE(OR MATIE) LEWIS HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 152 LONG KATIE 1879-1880 LONG, EDGAR DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 153 LONG, MARY 1877-1880 LONG, EDGAR DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 151 LONG, POLLY HARRIS 1844-1880 LONG, EDGAR WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 188 LONG, WILLIAM H. 1842-1890 LONG, ABRAM BROTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 206 LOUDON, SARAH A. 1811-1904 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMEGRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 600 LYON, CATHERINE 1849-1870 LYON, CHARLES G. SISTER MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 597 LYON, MARY 1877-1890 LYON, CHARLES G. SISTER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 567 LYTELL, MRS. BLANCH 1861-1898 LYTELL, WILFRED MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 324 MACE, RHODA E. JACKSON 1840-1885 JACKSON, EDGAR SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 124 MACKEY, ALFRED 1863-1915 MACKEY, MRS. ADDIE HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 123 MACKEY, ALICE L. 1880-1880 MACKEY, CHARLES A. SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 80 MACKEY, DANIEL 1824-1897 CASE, J.M. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 58 MACKEY, EDGAR 1845-1872 MACKEY, R.C. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 60 MACKEY, FRANK J. 1886-1901 MACKEY, R.C. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 61 MACKEY, FREDDIE 1869-1885 MACKEY, R.C. NEPHEW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 240 MACKEY, HENRY A. 1850-1851 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 152 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 57 MACKEY, JANE SHULTS 1821-1899 MACKEY, R.C. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 122 MACKEY, MRS. JAMES 1826-1898 MACKEY, E.H. MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 125 MACKEY, OMAR 1895-1913 MACKEY, MRS. ADDIE STEPSON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 81 MACKEY, SARAH R. HAWVER 1828-1902 CASE, J.M. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 56 MACKEY, SOLOMON D. 1813-1902 MACKEY, R.C. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 59 MACKEY, WILSEY E. 1866-1892 MACKEY, R.C. NEPHEW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 164 MALLERY, CULVER 1842-1860 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 92 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 223 MALLERY, ELEANOR HUBBARD 1832-1897 MALLERY, ADDIE F. MOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 222 MALLERY, FANNIE GOODFELLOW 1812-1892 MALLERY, ADDIE F. GRANDMOTHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 179 224 MALLERY, JASON T. 1834-1917 MALLERY, ADDIE F. FATHER JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 163 MALLERY, LORENZO D. 1807-1862 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 91 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 165 MALLERY, SARAH H. 1855-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 93 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 518 MARSH, DAVID 1840-1880 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 373 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 519 MARSH, KATHARINE 1823-1873 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 374 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 521 MARSH, MARY 1861-1875 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 520 MARSH, NATHAN 1877-1897 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 604 MARTIN, EDWARD 1835-1908 MARTIN, MRS. S. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 507 MATTICE, ESTHER VANDYKE 1811-1892 MATTICE, J.C. MOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 556 MATTICE, HARMON S. 1820-1904 MATTICE, OMAR FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 508 MATTICE, HATTIE 1847-1912 MATTICE, J.C. SISTER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 506 MATTICE, JAMES 1812-1891 MATTICE, J.C. FATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 261 MATTICE, MARIA LAMONT 1807-1865 ROGERS, MARGARET MOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 425 MATTICE, MINNIE RICHTMYER 1860-1899 RICHTMYER, WATSON E. SISTER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 558 MATTICE, OLIVER H. 1870-1901 MATTICE, OMAR SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 559 MATTICE, ROMIETTE CRONK 1868-1902 MATTICE, OMAR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 557 MATTICE, SARAH E. COONS 1824-1916 MATTICE, OMAR MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 3 MAYBIE, HANNAH 1796-1864 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 3 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 2 MAYBIE, WILLIAM - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 2 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 140 MAYHAN, EMMA 1847-1877 MAYHAN, MRS. JOHN S. SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 138 MAYHAN, JOHN (SENIOR) 1784-1859 MAYHAN, MRS. JOHN S. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 137 MAYHAN, JOHN S. 1835-1888 MAYHAN, MRS. JOHN S. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 139 MAYHAN, SUSAN 1800-1865 MAYHAN, MRS. JOHN S. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 497 MCGORN, 1904-1904 MCGORN, J.C. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 532 MCHENCH, MARYETTE SELLECK 1822-1911 COLE, CALVIN MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 531 MCHENCH, WILLARD 1821-1890 COLE, CALVIN FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 661 MERWIN, FLOYD G. 1915-1915 MERWIN, RICHARD SON GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 548 MILLER, DELLA RICHTMYER 1856-1902 MILLER JOHN WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 541 MILLER, MASON 1857-1858 MILLER, DELLA PREVIOUSLY REMOVED 165 434 MILLER, MORINETTE - - MILLER, WILLIAM T. SISTER MIDDLEBURG, N.Y. 179 636 MILLER, MRS. BRUCE 1849-1915 MILLER, BRUCE WIFE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 543 MILLER, MYRON 1827-1913 MILLER, DELLA FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 542 MILLER, MYRON 1854-1913 MILLER, DELLA BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 434 MILLER, SIDNEY (434A) - - MILLER, WILLIAM T. BROTHER MIDDLEBURG, N.Y. 179 544 MILLER, SUSAN HOAGLAND 1826-1903 MILLER, DELLA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 594 MINOR, JOHN G. 1827-1835 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 244 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 74 MONFORT, EDNA R. 1876-1880 BOUCK, BETSY M. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 76 MONFORT, JARED 1879-1880 BOUCK, BETSY M. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 75 MONFORT, WILLIAM C. 1878-1880 BOUCK, BETSY M. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 165 43 MONROE, JOHN 1860-1861 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 23 GILBOA, N.Y. 193 1 MOREHOUSE, ESTHER 1808-1808 MCCAULEY, JOHN NIECE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 238 MORSE, ELIZA S. 1830-1838 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 150 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 528 MORSE, GEORGE W. 1837-1837 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 336 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 66 MORSE, JACOB 1803-1888 GORDON, MRS. ROSE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 67 MORSE, MARY A. 1808-1888 GORDON, MRS. ROSE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 68 MORSE, OLIVE DESILVA 1819-1908 GORDON, MRS. ROSE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 70 MORSE, THALIA B. 1852-1915 GORDON, MRS. ROSE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 69 MORSE, WILLIAM H. 1824-1902 GORDON, MRS. ROSE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 201 MULBERRY, MRS. OSEE 1879-1906 LEWIS, MRS. ELMA (OR ELMESISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 2 11 MULFORD, AABRAM H. 1842-1870 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 2 12 MULFORD, CASANDER 1833-1856 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 2 10 MULFORD, HARRIET ANN 1848-1872 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 2 13 MULFORD, LYDIA ANN 1836-1854 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 2 14 MULFORD, MOSES 1807-1889 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 608 MULFORD, MRS. R.I. 1871-1899 MULFORD, O.S. WIFE ASHLAND, N.Y. 2 14 MULFORD, NANCY HOAGLAND (14A) 1811-1902 CRONK, MRS. SUSAN MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 66 NEWCOMB, ALBERT 1826-1827 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 41 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 95 NEWCOMB, ARNOLD 1778-1829 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 53 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 98 NEWCOMB, CELINDA C. 1832-1832 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 55 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 93 NEWCOMB, CHARLOTTE 1824-1834 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 51 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 96 NEWCOMB, FRANCES 1853-1855 NEWCOMB, ALBERT SISTER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 421 NEWCOMB, MARIA STRYKER 1785-1863 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 266 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 94 NEWCOMB, MARY STRYKER 1785-1863 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 52 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 92 NEWCOMB, MELVIN S. 1830-1831 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 50 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 513 NORTHRUP, CHARLES A. 1837-1879 HARTNELL, GEORGE A. HALF BROTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 537 NORTON, ELON 1758-1850 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 342 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 308 O'BRIAN, MRS. DEBBY 1826-1916 PERSONS, E.S. AUNT STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 378 O'BRIEN, PETER 1768-1838 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 230 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 377 O'BRIEN, POLLY 1778-1848 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 229 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 531 O'BRYON, CHARLES 1858-1873 O'BRYON BROS. BROTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 532 O'BRYON, EMMAGENE 1850-1856 O'BRYON BROS. SISTER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 333 OLES, ELLEN 1848-1901 LYON, MRS. MAGGIE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 332 OLES, FRANKLIN 1852-1902 LYON, MRS. MAGGIE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 339 OLES, OLIVE 1878-1880 LYON, MRS. MAGGIE SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 342 OLIVER, ELTSELYN 1905-1906 LYON, MRS. MAGGIE NEPHEW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 343 OLIVER, EVELYN 1905-1906 LYON, MRS. MAGGIE NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 233 OSBORN, JACOB - - MATTHEWS, JARIS W. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 231 OSBORN, LORENA 1823-1851 MATTHEWS, JARIS W. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 194 PAIGE, CLARISSA 1806-1846 CROSWELL, ALONZO P. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 195 PAIGE, WINSLOW 1788-1838 CROSWELL, ALONZO P. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 291 PALMER, ADELBERT S. 1841-1857 PALMER, CHARLES A. BROTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 149 PALMER, AGNES 1822-1891 RIED, VIRA MOTHER-IN-LAW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 292 PALMER, ALICE AMANDA 1856-1858 PALMER, JULIUS T. SISTER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 169 PALMER, BENNY 1863-1865 PALMER, VAN BROTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 615 PALMER, CECIL 1897-1898 PALMER, VAN SON GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 150 PALMER, DAVID 1822-1887 RIED, VIRA FATHER-IN-LAW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 148 PALMER, ELMER 1880-1880 RIED, VIRA STEPSON PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 290 PALMER, ESTHER 1806-1874 PALMER, CHARLES A. MOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 289 PALMER, GILBERT 1807-1878 PALMER, CHARLES A. FATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 614 PALMER, HENRY - -1897 PALMER, VAN FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 168 PALMER, JAMES - - PALMER, VAN BROTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 571 PALMER, JONATHAN 1782-1846 PALMER, CHARLES A. GRANDFATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 572 PALMER, MARTHA 1785-1878 PALMER, CHARLES A. GRANDMOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 147 PALMER, MARY E. 1848-1880 RIED, VIRA HUSBANDS 1ST WIFE PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 293 PALMER, SUSAN E.H. 1831-1869 PALMER, JULIUS T. MOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 146 PALMER, WALLACE - -1915 RIED, VIRA HUSBAND PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 294 PALMER, WILLIAM H. 1830-1885 PALMER, JULIUS T. FATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 84 PARKER, SALLY STEVENS - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 680 PATRIDGE, DARIUS W. 1845-1905 BLUMBERG, ALVIN FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 156 PATRIE, ALEXANDER W. 1831-1904 CROSWELL, HELEN M. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 157 PATRIE, CELIA C. CONINE 1835-1896 CROSWELL, HELEN M. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 490 PATRIE, CHRISTIAN S. 1794-1875 KENDALL, MINNIE E. GREAT GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 490 PATRIE, EDNA GARDNER 1802-1851 KENDALL, MINNIE E. GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 490 PATRIE, ELIZA J. ILLEGIBLE KENDALL, MINNIE E. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 618 PATRIE, JACOB) 1812-1854 DAVIS, MRS. H.E. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 619 PATRIE, MARIA VANLOAN 1839-1917 DAVIS, MRS. H.E. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 618 PATRIE, MARY A. PALMER) 1807-1869 DAVIS, MRS. H.E. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 620 PATRIE, MILTON 1842-1906 DAVIS, MRS. H.E. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 618 PATRIE, POLLY) (THREE INTERMENTS) 1835-1877 DAVIS, MRS. H.E. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 490 PATRIE, WELLINGTON 1827-1853 KENDALL, MINNIE E. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 158 PATRIE, WESLEY 1861-1864 CROSWELL, HELEN M. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 372 PECK, ANN 1797-1823 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 225 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 232 PENDEL, ELIZA M. OSBORN 1818-1853 MATTHEWS, JARIS W. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 345 PENDELL, BETCY(SIC) 1784-1864 SACKRIDER, FRANK R. NONE(MASONIC LODGE) GILBOA, N.Y. 165 347 PENDELL, MARY LOUISA 1831-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 198 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 346 PENDELL, MOSES L. 1780-1866 SACKRIDER, FRANK R. NONE(MASONIC LODGE) GILBOA, N.Y. 179 235 PERRY, CATHERINE 1842-1861 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 385 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 234 PERRY, ELEANOR 1841-1911 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 384 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 237 PERRY, HERRIET 1811-1890 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 239 PERRY, NEWTON - -1917 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 388 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 238 PERRY, SETH - -1917 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 387 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 236 PERRY, SETH (SENIOR) 1801-1871 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 386 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 191 PESTON, LOUSA 1827-1874 B.W.S. CONT. 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 359 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 334 PHELPS, CHARLES S. 1846-1880 ROE, HELEN PHELPS HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 340 PHELPS, CHESTER 1808-1891 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 599 PHELPS, CORDELIA A. 1842-1863 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 336 PHELPS, FRANK 1875-1881 ROE, HELEN PHELPS SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 335 PHELPS, GRACE 1878-1881 ROE, HELEN PHELPS DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 604 PHELPS, JAMES H. 1839-1841 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 337 PHELPS, LIBBIE 1873-1881 ROE, HELEN PHELPS DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 341 PHELPS, MARGARET M. DESILVA 1807-1891 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 605 PHELPS, SARAH L. 1865-1874 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 598 PHELPS, WILLIAM L. 1831-1843 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 502 PLACE, EDWIN 1877-1900 ELLERSON, MRS. OZIAS BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 189 POLAND (OR POLEN), ADDIE E. - -1915 POLEN, B.D. WIFE STAMFORD, N.Y. 182 1 POLEN, - -1858 POLEN, B.D. BROTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 182 5 POLEN, HANNAH 1789-1870 POLEN, B.D. MOTHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 182 2 POLEN, MERANDA 1848-1883 POLEN, B.D. WIFE MANORKILL, N.Y. 182 6 POLEN, MICHAL(OR MICHAEL) 1765-1850 POLEN, B.D. FATHER MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 186 PORN, MATTIE 1876-1878 PORN, JAY DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 353 POTTER, ANELIZA MACKEY 1826-1885 POTTER, HENRY C. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 352 POTTER, WILLIAM C. 1819-1901 POTTER, HENRY C. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 190 PRESTON, HIRAM 1809-1891 B.W.S. CONT. 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 358 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 297 PROPER, ABIGAIL - - PROPER, J.W. STEPMOTHER CORNWALLSVILLE, N.Y. 179 299 PROPER, GEORGE 1867-1892 PROPER, J.W. BROTHER CORNWALLSVILLE, N.Y. 179 298 PROPER, HARRISON 1831-1893 PROPER, J.W. FATHER CORNWALLSVILLE, N.Y. 179 681 PROPER, MRS. HENRY - -1903 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 382 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 381 RADER, HELEN - -1907 RADER, WALTER P. DAUGHTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 30 REED, BELLE PHILLIPS 1857-1889 REED, COLBA SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 284 REED, CHRISTINA 1780-1856 REED, COLBA GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 285 REED, COLBA 1780-1860 REED, COLBA GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 14 REED, EDWARD LOSELL 1854-1858 SHALER, MARY R. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 33 REED, LUMAN 1818-1896 REED, COLBA FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 287 REED, MARIETTE 1820-1854 REED, COLBA MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 34 REED, MARTHA 1823-1917 REED, COLBA STEPMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 286 REED, OLIVER H.P. 1827-1856 REED, COLBA UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 625 REED, SUSIE 1906-1906 EGNOR, WILL NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 208 1 RICHTMYER, - -1835 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 357 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 385 RICHTMYER, ) B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 385 RICHTMYER, ) (TWO INTERMENTS?) B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 365 RICHTMYER, ABBIE STRYKER 1862-1862 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 219 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 383 RICHTMYER, ABIGAL STRYKER 1809-1872 RICHTMYER, NONIE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 382 RICHTMYER, ABRAHAM N. 1807-1881 RICHTMYER, NONIE GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 18 RICHTMYER, ADALINE 1835-1916 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 384 RICHTMYER, ALPHONZO 1848-1867 RICHTMYER, NONIE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 438 RICHTMYER, ALVIN 1843-1912 KENDALL, MINNIE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 130 RICHTMYER, CHARLES 1883-1895 RICHTMYER, JAMES NEPHEW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 126 RICHTMYER, CHARLES E. 1815-1876 RICHTMYER, JAMES FATHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 560 RICHTMYER, CIRCUIT 1828-1852 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 355 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 448 RICHTMYER, EDGAR 1842-1914 RICHTMYER, NONIE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 443 RICHTMYER, EDNA A. 1901-1901 KENDALL, MINNIE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 456 RICHTMYER, ELIZABETH RUSS 1785-1864 KIFF, C.E. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 176 RICHTMYER, ELIZABETH STRYKER 1796-1875 STRYKER, EUGENE GREAT GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 444 RICHTMYER, EUGENE S. 1876-1896 KENDALL, MINNIE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 424 RICHTMYER, FRANK E. 1858-1885 RICHTMYER, WATSON E. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 457 RICHTMYER, GENNETT 1822-1863 KIFF, C.E. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 458 RICHTMYER, GERTRUDE 1814-1879 KIFF, C.E. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 445 RICHTMYER, HANNAH 1809-1883 RICHTMYER, NONIE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 129 RICHTMYER, HATTIE 1881-1886 RICHTMYER, JAMES NIECE PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 161 RICHTMYER, JACOB 1774-1837 HUBBELL, C.B. UNCLE JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 557 RICHTMYER, JANE T. 1809-1881 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 353 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 206 RICHTMYER, JOHN E. 1801-1879 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 367 RICHTMYER, JOHN G. 1809-1877 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 221 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 437 RICHTMYER, JOHN H. 1815-1883 KENDALL, MINNIE GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 128 RICHTMYER, JULIA 1893-1898 RICHTMYER, JAMES NIECE PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 436 RICHTMYER, LANA A. PATRIE 1820-1910 KENDALL, MINNIE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 610 RICHTMYER, MADISON 1837-1901 RICHTMYER, C.N. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 455 RICHTMYER, MARTIN 1778-1863 KIFF, C.E. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 364 RICHTMYER, MARY 1833-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 218 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 127 RICHTMYER, MARY A. 1826-1898 RICHTMYER, JAMES MOTHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 426 RICHTMYER, MARY FINK 1774-1826 RICHTMYER, NONIE GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 442 RICHTMYER, MAUD A. 1862-1912 KENDALL, MINNIE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 86 RICHTMYER, NORA 1894-1902 RICHTMYER, ALFONZO DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 447 RICHTMYER, OLIVE 1838-1917 RICHTMYER, NONIE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 549 RICHTMYER, PETER - -1910 MILLER JOHN FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 459 RICHTMYER, SAMUEL R. 1818-1896 KIFF, C.E. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 439 RICHTMYER, SARAH A. STREET 1849-1899 KENDALL, MINNIE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 162 RICHTMYER, SOPHIA 1777-1855 HUBBELL, C.B. AUNT JEFFERSON, N.Y. 165 366 RICHTMYER, SUSAN BLISS 1807-0867 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 220 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 423 RICHTMYER, SUSAN HUBBELL 1832-1901 RICHTMYER, WATSON E. MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 558 RICHTMYER, WILLIAM 1805-1873 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 354 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 422 RICHTMYER, WILLIS 1829-1894 RICHTMYER, WATSON E. FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 421 RICHTMYER, WILTSE S. 1872-1873 RICHTMYER, WATSON E. BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 609 RICHTMYER, ZILPHA COUCHMAN 1841-1917 RICHTMYER, C.N. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 120 RIVENBURGH, ADDIE M. 1872-1874 OSBORN, MATTIE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 119 RIVENBURGH, DANIEL I. 1831-1909 OSBORN, MATTIE UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 118 RIVENBURGH, JULIA BENJAMIN 1834-1909 OSBORN, MATTIE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 660 ROBINSON, CHARLES 1887-1912 ROBINSON, E. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 64 ROBINSON, ELMORE R. 1887-1887 COLEMAN, JENNIE NEPHEW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 65 ROBINSON, OTTIS G. 1877-1877 COLEMAN, JENNIE NEPHEW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 82 ROE, H.B. 1808-1880 MATTICE, MRS. RICHARD P. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 278 ROE, HELEN A. HARRIS 1840-1915 VANAKEN, LULU S. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 277 ROE, LOREN L. 1839-1893 VANAKEN, LULU S. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 276 ROE, RICHARD 1868-1879 VANAKEN, LULU S. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 83 ROE, SALLY STILLWELL 1812-1882 MATTICE, MRS. RICHARD P. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 472 ROGERS, ALLEN 1877-1892 ROGERS, THOMAS SON WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 433 ROGERS, BETSEY M. - -1906 ROGERS, THOMAS MOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 432 ROGERS, DANIEL - -1880 ROGERS, THOMAS FATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 473 ROGERS, ELIZA 1886-1886 ROGERS, THOMAS DAUGHTER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 435 ROGERS, HATTIE 1887-1888 ROGERS, THOMAS DAUGHTER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 474 ROGERS, RAY 1886-1887 ROGERS, THOMAS GRANDSON WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 413 ROSE, )(TWO INTERMENTS) 1830-1830 STEVENS, HATTIE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 413 ROSE, CYNTHIA) 1837-1840 STEVENS, HATTIE COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 263 ROSE, DAVID B. 1834-1888 SHOEMAKER, E.W. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 612 ROSE, ELDINA 1878-1903 ROSE, M. SISTER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 611 ROSE, MARY 1851-1911 ROSE, M. STEPMOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 275 ROSE, NANCY 1784-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 170 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 613 ROSE, WILLIAM H. - -1909 ROSE, M. FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 280 SALISBURY, LUCINDA B. 1784-1860 SHALER, MARY R. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 124 SAX, CHARLES 1836-1846 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 119 SAX, J. RICHTMYER 1825-1828 CROSWELL, A. COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 120 SAX, JACOB 1801-1846 CROSWELL, A. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 123 SAX, MARINDA H. 1846-1866 CROSWELL, ARCHIBALD COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 159 SCHERMERHORN, ABRAM 1815-1890 SCHERMERHORN, CHARLES FATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 331 SCHERMERHORN, HARVEY 1869-1870 SCHERMERHORN, WILLARD SON WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 473 SCHERMERHORN, JACOB 1845-1846 SCHERMERHORN, CHARLES BROTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 426 SCHERMERHORN, LANEY 1797-1825 SCHERMERHORN, CHARLES GRANDMOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 328 SCHERMERHORN, MARIA VANBUREN 1838-1907 SCHERMERHORN, WILLARD WIFE WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 160 SCHERMERHORN, MARIAE (SIC) GRAY 1822-1885 SCHERMERHORN, CHARLES MOTHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 426 SCHERMERHORN, PETER (426A) - - SCHERMERHORN, CHARLES GRANDFATHER GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 165 353 SCHERMERHORN, PHEBE A.S. 1814-1847 STEVENS, HATTIE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 330 SCHERMERHORN, WARREN P. 1873-1879 SCHERMERHORN, WILLARD SON WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 371 SCHNEIDER, ANTHONY 1885-1887 SCHERMERHORN, GRANT STEPSON MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 203 SCOFIELD, ANN ELIZA 1842-1847 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 118 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 312 SEARLES, ABBIE 1856-1874 ENDERLINE, MRS. WILLIAM SISTER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 259 SEARLES, ALEXANDER 1838-1897 CURTIS, MATTIE S. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 311 SEARLES, ISAAC 1831-1883 ENDERLINE, MRS. WILLIAM FATHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 310 SEARLES, JANE 1829-1907 ENDERLINE, MRS. WILLIAM MOTHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 261 SEARLES, SUSAN C. 1843-1874 CURTIS, MATTIE S. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 260 SEARLES, WILLIE 1868-1869 CURTIS, MATTIE S. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 496 SEITZER, MELVIN D. 1846-1851 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 315 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 366 SELLECK, CORA BECKER - - BECKER, CHARLES E. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 640 SELLECK, MANDANE 1843-1917 CHICHESTER, LEWIS H. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 641 SELLECK, WILLIAM M. 1839-1907 CHICHESTER, LEWIS H. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 446 SELLEK, EZRA W. 1809-1884 RICHTMYER, NONIE GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 388 SELLEK, LIONA B. 1882-1884 BECKER, CHARLES E. NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 387 SELLEK, MERCY RICHTMYER 1830-1892 CRONK, J.M. MOTHER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 386 SELLEK, S.M. 1824-1901 CRONK, J.M. FATHER-IN-LAW GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 671 SHAFFER, DAVID B. 1853-1909 SHAFFER, MRS. DAVID B. HUSBAND GRAND GORGE, N.Y. 179 11 SHALER, BENJAMIN C. 1804-1884 SHALER, MARY R. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 13 SHALER, GEORGE 1833-1906 SHALER, MARY R. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 12 SHALER, MARIA C. CONKLIN 1803-1888 SHALER, MARY R. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 514 SHEUMAN, HENRY 1814-1886 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 369 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 32 SHUTTS, HATTIE B. REED 1865-1913 SHUTTS, W.L. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 351 SHUTTS, JAMES 1821-1885 SHUTTS, CHARLES FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 679 SIMMONS, MRS. KATE 1835-1904 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 381 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 417 SMALL, SAMUEL D. 1841-1865 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 262 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 416 SMALL, WILLIAM 1800-1870 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 261 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 132 SMITH, CHRISTINA 1794-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 74 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 356 SMITH, JOHN Y. 1843-1888 LEWIS, MRS. G. BRUCE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 622 SMITH, LAVERNE 1890-1904 SMITH, FRANK B. SON MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 659 SMITH, LILLIAN THORPE 1867-1913 SMITH, W. WIFE MANORKILL, N.Y. 179 357 SMITH, LUCY A. HISERT 1851-1888 LEWIS, MRS. G. BRUCE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 133 SMITH, PHILANDER 1770-1842 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 75 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 522 SMITH, WILLIAM 1854-1874 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 179 596 SNYDER, GEORGE A. 1846-1901 SNYDER, MARY L. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 576 SNYDER, JOHN E. 1828-1900 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. HUSBAND'S F.-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 577 SNYDER, MARY SAFFORD 1834-1913 BROWN, MRS. HENRY N. HUSBAND'S M.-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 683 SNYDER, SANFORD 1840-1900 BUDINE, A. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 27 SOULES, - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 17 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 304 SOUTHARD, MARIA TRAVER 1819-1901 SOUTHARD, D.W. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 303 SOUTHARD, SMITH 1818-1892 SOUTHARD, D.W. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 549 SPENCER, RACHEL 1830-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 348 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 338 SPRAGUE, LIBBIE 1876-1879 GRAVES, MRS. R.H. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 662 STANNARD, CORNELIA MATTICE 1854-1907 STANNARD, CYRUS WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 350 STEVENS, ABIGAIL HAND 1782-1869 STEVENS, HATTIE GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 329 STEVENS, ANNA 1811-1847 STEVENS, ANNIE V. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 332 STEVENS, D.D. TOMPKINS 1847-1870 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 342 STEVENS, DAVID LEROY 1836-1843 STEVENS, HATTIE BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 595 STEVENS, DAVID S.(OR A.) 1834-1897 STEVENS, MRS. E. BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 333 STEVENS, DELPHUS T. 1836-1864 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 336 STEVENS, DIANTHA M. 1833-1848 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 344 STEVENS, ELIZA ANN 1810-1843 STEVENS, HATTIE OZAIS STEVENS 1ST WIFEGILBOA, N.Y. 165 352 STEVENS, ELIZABETH 1819-1847 STEVENS, HATTIE AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 320 STEVENS, ELIZABETH ANN 1806-1831 STEVENS, ANNIE V. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 321 STEVENS, ELIZABETH F.(OR E.) SAGE 1823-1850 STEVENS, ANNIE V. AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 593 STEVENS, EMORY 1839-1909 STEVENS, MRS. E. HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 165 90 STEVENS, GERSHAM (OR GERSHON S.) 1741-1825 STEVENS, ANNIE V. G. G. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 351 STEVENS, GERSHOM 1779-1843 STEVENS, HATTIE GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 87 STEVENS, LEVI - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 324 STEVENS, LEVI F. 1819-1890 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 86 STEVENS, LOIS STEVENS - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 397 STEVENS, MATTIE 1860-1861 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 248 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 337 STEVENS, MERCY SOWELS 1805-1890 STEVENS, HATTIE MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 325 STEVENS, NELSON 1825-1843 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 395 STEVENS, OBADIAH 1801-1849 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 246 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 338 STEVENS, OZIAS - - STEVENS, HATTIE FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 89 STEVENS, OZIAS - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 334 STEVENS, OZRO F. 1844-1861 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA BROTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 330 STEVENS, PETER S. 1779-1857 STEVENS, ANNIE V. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 88 STEVENS, PHEBE HENRY - - STEVENS, ANNIE V. G.G. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 335 STEVENS, THALIA A. 1836-1851 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 323 STEVENS, THIRZA SAGE 1805-1890 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 594 STEVENS, WALTER A. 1875-1901 STEVENS, MRS. E. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 165 396 STEVENS, WILLIE B. 1862-1862 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 247 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 267 STILWELL, CLARK 1864-1893 STILWELL, DANIEL SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 268 STILWELL, MARY CLARK 1831-1903 STILWELL, DANIEL WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 266 STILWELL, SARAH E. 1855-1876 STILWELL, DANIEL DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 269 STIWELL, FRANCES B. 1861-1916 STILWELL, DANIEL DAUGHTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 165 512 STONE, ROSALIE ROGERS 1844-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 322 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 474 STREET, CHARLES H. 1845-1846 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 298 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 375 STREET, HANNAH M. 1828-1905 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 364 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 475 STREET, HARRIETT L. 1853-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 299 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 301 STREET, JOHN 1789-1854 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 187 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 471 STREET, LANEY ANN 1824-1849 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 297 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 300 STREET, RACHEL H. CARRYL 1795-1887 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 186 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 374 STREET, WARREN P. 1816-1882 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 363 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 568 STRYKER, 1916-1916 CROSWELL, A. GRANDSON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 417 STRYKER, ABRAM 1828-1891 STRIKER, EUGENE FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 185 STRYKER, AGNUS(OR AGNES) 1810-1815 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINASISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 134 STRYKER, ALLIE 1870-1872 SCHWARZWAELDER, BINA NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 22 STRYKER, ALONZO 1838-1912 STRYKER, MRS. ALONZO HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 372 STRYKER, BARENT W. 1801-1878 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 361 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 72 STRYKER, BARNT 1760-1843 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 46 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 425 STRYKER, BETSY 1798-1819 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 268 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 286 STRYKER, CAROLINE A. 1810-1892 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 177 STRYKER, CATHERINE P. 1825-1863 STRYKER, W.B STEP MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 370 STRYKER, CHARLES H. 1837-1874 STRYKER, FRED A. FATHER STRATFORD, N.Y. 179 415 STRYKER, HARMON 1805-1881 STRIKER, EUGENE GRANDFATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 25 STRYKER, HELEN PHELPS 1828-1891 STRYKER, WILLIAM B. MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 26 STRYKER, ISAAC 1822-1910 STRYKER, WILLIAM B. FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 285 STRYKER, JACOB P. - -1886 BALDWIN, LOUIS C. GRANDFATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 183 STRYKER, JAMES M. 1835-1836 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINABROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 373 STRYKER, JANE SCHERMERHORN 1800-1880 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 362 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 71 STRYKER, JOHN ) 1782-1835 STRYKER, HARRY GRANDFATHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 23 STRYKER, LENA A. 1875-1907 STRYKER, MRS. ALONZO DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 133 STRYKER, LUELLA M. 1876-1877 SCHWARZWAELDER, BINA NIECE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 73 STRYKER, MARY 1758-1841 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 47 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 132 STRYKER, MARY A. RICHTMYER 1844-1877 SCHWARZWAELDER, BINA SISTER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 418 STRYKER, MARY E. RICHTMYER 1830-1897 STRIKER, EUGENE MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 350 STRYKER, MARY L. 1897-1901 STRYKER, MRS. H.H. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 431 STRYKER, MERCY R. 1785-1867 STRYKER, W.B. GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y.(?) 165 182 STRYKER, NELLIE 1761-1831 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINAGREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 27 STRYKER, OLIVER 1844-1885 STRYKER, WILLIAM B. BROTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 179 STRYKER, PETER 1787-1842 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINAGRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 184 STRYKER, PETER 1805-1815 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINABROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 181 STRYKER, PETER 1761-1830 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINAGREAT GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 430 STRYKER, PETER B. 1775-1861 STRYKER, W.B. GRANDFATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 135 STRYKER, PETER M. 1808-1897 SCHWARZWAELDER, BINA FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 416 STRYKER, POLLY SHOEMAKER 1805-1881 STRIKER, EUGENE GRANDMOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 70 STRYKER, RACHEL 1795-1813 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 45 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 178 STRYKER, SABINA 1785-1866 SCHWARZWAELDER, MRS. BINAGRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 71 STRYKER, SARAH)(TWO INTERMENTS) 1791-1881 STRYKER, HARRY GRANDMOTHER WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 165 423 STRYKER, STEPHEN 1806-1822 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 267 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 427 STRYKER, STEPHEN 1824-1825 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 269 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 429 STRYKER, WARREN P. 1845-1872 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 271 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 327 STURGES, CELESTINE - -1845 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA COUSIN NO REMAINS FOUND 165 328 STURGES, LEVI S. 1829-1839 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 326 STURGES, SALLY L. STEVENS 1802-1845 STEVENS, MRS. EMMA AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 175 TANNER, HERMAN D. 1843-1848 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 100 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 498 TANNER, JOSHUA 1811-1903 WYCKOFF, N.C. NONE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 506 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH A.H. 1823-1867 MARTIN, MRS. SUSAN SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 5 THOMAS, ARTHUR F. 1848-1865 THOMAS, FRANK R. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 2 THOMAS, ERASMUS D. 1815-1883 THOMAS, FRANK R. GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 8 THOMAS, MARCIA 1825-1858 THOMAS, FRANK R. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 3 THOMAS, MARGARET A. RICHTMYER 1810-1896 THOMAS, FRANK R. GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 4 THOMAS, MARTIN B. 1854-1861 THOMAS, FRANK R. UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 6 THOMAS, MARTIN B. (SENIOR) 1785-1853 THOMAS, FRANK R. GREAT UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 1 THOMAS, MARY N. GRIFFIN 1858-1892 THOMAS, FRANK R. STEPMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 9 THOMAS, PERSIS 1820-1899 THOMAS, FRANK R. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 7 THOMAS, WEALTHY TUPPER 1786-1874 THOMAS, FRANK R. GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 72 THORNE, AGNES (OR ANGELINE) BALDWIN 1819-1878 KINGSLEY, JOSEPHINE T. MOTHER NORTH BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 73 THORNE, CHARLES M. 1843-1908 KINGSLEY, JOSEPHINE T. BROTHER NORTH BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 71 THORNE, THOMAS A. 1817-1892 KINGSLEY, JOSEPHINE T. FATHER NORTH BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 633 THORPE, ELLER (OR ELLA) HAWYER 1856-1913 THORPE, G.N. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 450 TOUSLEY, SARAH 1803-1869 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 284 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 131 TRACEY, PHOEBE 1800-1882 RICHTMYER, JAMES AUNT PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 551 TRAVELL, ASA ) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1850-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 351 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 543 TRAVELL, CELECTA ROSE 1796-1877 CLARK, LINDER GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 545 TRAVELL, CIRCUIT 1776-1841 CLARK, LINDER GREAT GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 540 TRAVELL, EFFIE E. 1863-1898 CLARK, LUDEN W. SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 552 TRAVELL, ELIZA G. 1830-1855 CLARK, LINDER CLARK, LINDER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 555 TRAVELL, EUNICE 1885-1885 CLARK, LINDER SISTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 551 TRAVELL, HARRIETT) 1852-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 350 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 544 TRAVELL, JOHN 1804-1862 CLARK, LINDER GRANDFATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 546 TRAVELL, JUDEY 1778-1846 CLARK, LINDER GREAT GRANDMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 550 TRAVELL, JULIA A. 1825-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 349 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 539 TRAVELL, LUCY 1828-1910 CLARK, LUDEN W. STEPMOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 538 TRAVELL, REVILLO 1826-1911 CLARK, LUDEN W. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 12 TREADWELL, AURELIA LOUISA 1827-1828 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 8 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 11 TREADWELL, ESTHER 1758-1842 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 7 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 13 TREADWELL, MARGARET M. 1822-1832 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 9 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 10 TREADWELL, REUBEN 1755-1836 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 6 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 83 TUCKER, CHARITY STEVENS 1771-1816 STEVENS, ANNIE V. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 302 TURK, CLARENCE 1866-1895 TURK, HAROLD SON CORNWALLSVILLE, N.Y. 165 404 TUTTLE, GEORGE E. 1843-1843 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 251 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 313 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 195 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 312 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 194 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 297 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 183 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 282 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 178 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 310 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 192 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 309 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 276 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 171 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 277 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 172 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 278 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 173 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 279 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 176 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 281 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 177 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 311 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 193 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 283 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 179 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 288 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 295 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 296 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 182 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 305 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 189 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 307 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 306 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 190 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 601 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 305 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 298 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 184 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 299 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 185 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 304 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 188 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 308 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 191 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 464 UNKNOWN 1755- - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 291 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 591 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 241 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 242 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 154 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 241 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 153 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 239 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 151 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 234 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 147 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 229 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 145 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 228 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 144 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 265 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 161 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 463 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 251 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 157 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 180 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 101 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 219 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 133 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 503 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 319 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 217 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 131 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 216 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 130 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 590 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 240 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 589 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 303 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 215 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 129 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 226 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 142 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 592 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 242 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 595 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 245 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 271 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 166 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 270 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 165 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 269 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 268 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 164 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 267 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 163 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 266 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 162 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 602 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 273 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 249 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 155 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 512 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 368 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 250 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 156 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 264 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 160 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 263 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 262 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 159 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 453 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 288 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 454 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 289 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 455 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 290 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 252 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 158 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 596 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 304 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 593 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 243 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 390 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 238 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 380 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 231 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 444 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 278 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 445 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 279 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 398 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 249 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 542 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 347 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 541 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 346 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 407 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 254 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 394 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 408 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 255 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 446 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 280 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 384 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 235 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 383 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 234 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 382 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 233 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 613 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 32 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 612 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 31 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 331 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 540 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 345 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 618 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 180 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 428 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 270 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 424 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 422 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 619 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 181 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 419 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 264 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 418 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 263 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 441 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 277 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 414 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 259 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 379 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 411 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 410 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 257 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 617 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 70 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 616 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 35 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 615 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 34 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 614 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 33 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 409 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 256 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 415 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 260 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 529 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 337 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 381 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 232 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 534 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 340 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 533 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 339 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 511 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 367 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 467 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 294 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 517 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 372 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 349 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 530 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 338 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 536 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 341 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 322 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 319 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 318 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 317 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 603 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 448 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 282 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 315 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 197 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 214 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 128 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 360 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 376 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMIANS FOUND 165 375 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 228 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 374 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 227 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 373 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 226 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 371 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 224 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 369 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 222 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 348 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 447 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 281 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 314 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 196 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 359 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 214 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 358 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 213 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 357 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 212 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 356 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 211 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 355 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 354 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 539 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 344 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 368 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 97 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 54 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 106 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 61 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 105 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 60 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 567 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 140 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 566 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 139 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 565 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 105 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 104 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 59 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 103 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 58 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 112 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 67 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 99 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 56 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 569 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 175 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 91 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 49 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 553 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 352 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 554 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 435 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 272 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 520 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 330 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 79 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 48 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 518 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 328 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 69 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 44 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 102 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 57 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 570 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 583 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 582 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 207 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 111 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 66 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 580 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 204 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 579 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 110 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 65 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 524 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 331 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 578 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 203 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 107 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 62 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 576 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 201 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 568 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 174 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 574 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 199 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 108 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 63 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 559 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 213 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 127 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 620 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 356 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 465 UNKNOWN 1749-1836 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 292 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 686 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 383 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 65 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 40 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 577 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 202 GILBOA, N.Y. 2 22 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 390 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 68 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 43 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 20 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 14 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 19 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 13 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 16 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 12 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 15 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 11 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 14 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 10 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 5 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 5 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 4 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 4 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 24 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 16 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 488 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 307 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 516 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 326 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 564 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 104 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 563 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 562 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 103 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 561 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 102 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 511 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 514 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 324 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 515 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 325 GILBOA, N.Y. 182 7 UNKNOWN - - POLEN, B.D. MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 1 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 1 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 44 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 575 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 200 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 64 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 39 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 62 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 37 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 61 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 59 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 30 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 57 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 28 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 52 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 27 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 51 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 26 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 21 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 15 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 45 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 67 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 42 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 517 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 327 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 42 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 41 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 22 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 476 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 300 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 36 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 479 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 302 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 29 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 19 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 28 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 18 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 46 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 588 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 210 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 170 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 96 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 157 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 87 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 548 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 160 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 90 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 166 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 94 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 167 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 95 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 191 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 109 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 190 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 108 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 189 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 107 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 171 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 208 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 122 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 153 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 85 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 587 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 156 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 86 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 172 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 97 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 173 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 98 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 174 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 99 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 113 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 68 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 202 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 117 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 109 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 64 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 468 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 295 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 199 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 114 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 188 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 106 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 198 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 197 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 113 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 547 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 207 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 121 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 127 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 71 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 212 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 126 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 211 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 125 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 500 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 527 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 333 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 209 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 123 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 196 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 112 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 145 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 84 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 210 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 124 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 134 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 76 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 131 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 73 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 193 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 111 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 137 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 192 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 110 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 138 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 79 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 139 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 80 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 142 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 81 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 143 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 82 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 115 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NO REMAINS FOUND 165 144 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 83 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 584 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 206 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 585 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 208 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 114 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 69 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 586 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 209 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 129 UNKNOWN - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 72 GILBOA, N.Y. 2 21 UNKNOWN (21A) - - HOAGLAND, PAGE T. MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 436 UNKNOWN (436A) - - B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 276 GILBOA, N.Y. 2 8 UNKNOWN (8A) - - HOAGLAND, PAGE T. MANORKILL, N.Y. 165 535 VANBUSKIRK, SARAH 1782-1841 LEMILY, SARAH E. GREAT AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 165 370 VANDERVOORT, FREEGIFT P. 1807-1844 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 223 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 362 VANDYKE, CHRISTINE HOES 1782-1831 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 216 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 363 VANDYKE, GEORGE E. 1844-1845 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 217 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 621 VANHOESEN, ELMER S. 1887-1904 VANHOESEN, LEANDER SON STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 464 VANLOAN, ALMIRA (OR MARIE) BOOTHE 1812-1898 VANLOAN, JACOB MOTHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 461 VANLOAN, BLANCHE 1890-1893 VANLOAN, JACOB DAUGHTER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 465 VANLOAN, ELMER 1873-1900 VANLOAN, JACOB NEPHEW PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 463 VANLOAN, JACOB 1807-1899 VANLOAN, JACOB FATHER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 179 462 VANLOAN, MAUDE 1890-1890 VANLOAN, JACOB DAUGHTER PRATTSVILLE, N.Y. 165 412 VELTMAN, SALLY ANN 1818-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 258 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 135 VOORHEES, ANNA 1761-1842 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 77 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 63 VOORHEES, HANNAH 1798-1828 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 38 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 243 VOORHEES, HENRY) 1801-1816 HILDRETH, LUMAN UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 243 VOORHEES, JAMES) (TWO INTERMENTS) 1800-1819 HILDRETH, LUMAN UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 165 136 VOORHEES, PETER 1763-1851 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 78 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 569 VOSBURGH, JOHN 1820-1900 CROSWELL, A. FATHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 570 VOSBURGH, MARY MAYHAN 1831-1911 CROSWELL, A. MOTHER-IN-LAW GILBOA, N.Y. 179 221 VROMAN, 1883-1883 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. NEPHEW BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 220 VROMAN, ANNA M. 1820-1891 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. MOTHER BLENHEIM, N.Y. 179 219 VROMAN, JOHN B. 1819-1885 VROMAN, WILLIAM H. FATHER BLENHEIM, N.Y. 165 385 WALDRON, DWIGHT 1770-1853 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 236 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 561 WALLACE, ELIZABETH MAYHAN 1832-1907 WALLACE, GEORGE H. MOTHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 563 WALLACE, FRED L. 1892-1908 WALLACE, GEORGE H. NEPHEW STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 560 WALLACE, GEORGE A.(OR H.) 1824-1894 WALLACE, GEORGE H. FATHER STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 562 WALLACE, MARY N. PECK 1869-1909 WALLACE, GEORGE H. WIFE STAMFORD, N.Y. 179 414 WARNER, MARY E. STRYKER 1850-1909 WARNER, MILO WIFE STAMFORD, N.Y. 165 272 WEISMER, CAROLINE 1771-1854 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 167 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 513 WEISMER, CHARLES A. 1854-1855 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 323 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 273 WEISMER, ROBERT 1808-1860 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 168 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 584 WHITBECK, CORNELIUS 1840-1908 RICHMOND, HENRY UNCLE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 585 WHITBECK, HARRIET C. PHELPS 1840-1897 RICHMOND, HENRY AUNT GILBOA, N.Y. 179 586 WHITBECK, WARD N. 1869-1903 RICHMOND, HENRY COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 179 587 WHITBECK, ZARILLA M. 1872-1906 RICHMOND, HENRY COUSIN GILBOA, N.Y. 165 222 WILKINS, JOHN P. 1837-1842 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 136 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 470 WILLIAMS, DAVID R. 1806-1888 WILLIAMS, GARWOOD T. GREAT UNCLE LEXINGTON, N.Y. 179 471 WILLIAMS, JOHN R. 1838-1888 WILLIAMS, GARWOOD T. FATHER LEXINGTON, N.Y. 179 469 WILLIAMS, JONNY - -1890 WILLIAMS, GARWOOD T. SON LEXINGTON, N.Y. 179 198 WILTSE, GEORGE 1878-1880 WILTSE, STEPHEN E. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 197 WILTSE, MIRON 1876-1880 WILTSE, STEPHEN E. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 179 196 WILTSIE, OTIS 1874-1880 WILTSE, STEPHEN E. SON GILBOA, N.Y. 165 440 WINTER, NANNIE 1840-1865 PALMER, JULIUS T. AUNT WEST CONESVILLE, N.Y. 179 24 WIRTZ, JESSIE STRYKER 1862-1907 STRYKER, MRS. ALONZO DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 165 60 WITBECK(SIC), WILLIAM ERASTUS - -1833 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 36 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 216 WYCKOFF, DANIEL 1835-1883 WYCKOFF, BURTON FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 555 WYCKOFF, DAVID E. 1849-1873 WYCKOFF, N.C. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 551 WYCKOFF, GEORGE 1819-1894 WYCKOFF, N.C. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 554 WYCKOFF, GEORGE MADISON 1853-1917 WYCKOFF, MRS. ELLEN HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 217 WYCKOFF, JANE E. STANNARD 1840-1902 WYCKOFF, BURTON MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 553 WYCKOFF, MATILDA BROWN 1818-1893 WYCKOFF, N.C. MOTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 218 WYCKOFF, NATHAN D. 1869-1897 WYCKOFF, BURTON BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 550 WYCKOFF, ROSE SOUTHARD 1851-1897 WYCKOFF, N.C. WIFE GILBOA, N.Y. 179 552 WYCKOFF, ROSELLA 1900-1900 WYCKOFF, I.C. DAUGHTER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 545 WYCKOFF, WESLEY N. 1858-1901 WYCKOFF, MRS. CARRIE HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 546 WYCKOFF, WILLIE 1860-1895 HALLENBECK, EMMA HUSBAND GILBOA, N.Y. 179 529 YORK, EDWARD 1867-1895 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 376 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 530 YORK, FRANK 1861-1911 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 378 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 527 YORK, MRS. THOMAS 1834-1912 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 375 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 528 YORK, THOMAS 1826-1906 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 377 GILBOA, N.Y. 165 225 YOUNG, CAROLINE M. 1842-1856 B.W.S. CONTRACT 206 NEW GRAVE NO. 141 GILBOA, N.Y. 179 20 ZELIE, CHARLES 1851-1907 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. HALF BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 16 ZELIE, DAVID 1824-1890 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. FATHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 17 ZELIE, HARRIE 1871-1871 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 19 ZELIE, JOSIAH 1873-1916 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. BROTHER GILBOA, N.Y. 179 15 ZELIE, MELISSA GRAY 1826-1860 ZELIE, WILLIAM W. 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62. GIGA Quote Author Page For Horace Smith And James Smith
GIGA's compilation of quotations, excerpts, proverbs, maxims and aphorisms by Horace Smith and James Smith. Horace Smith AND JAMES Smith. English poets ( 1779 1849 / 1775 - 1839) BUY BOOK RELATED TO. Horace Smith AND JAMES Smith
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QUOTATIONS HORACE SMITH AND JAMES SMITH English poets
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HORACE SMITH AND JAMES SMITH
[The] play of limbs succeeds the play of wit.
Acting
The three black graces, Law, Physic, and Divinity.
Punch's Holiday Grace
Hence, dear delusion, sweet enchantment hence! Rejected AddressesAn Address without a PhoenixBy "S.T.P." (not an imitation, initials used to puzzle critics) [ Visions When to raise the wind some lawyer tries, Mysterious skins of parchment meet our eyes; On speeds the smiling suit Till striptnonsuitedhe is doomed to toss In legal shipwreck, and redeemless loss, Lucky, if like Ulysses, he can keep His head above the waters of the deep. Rejected AddressesArchitectural Atoms , (translation by Dr. B.T.) Law Orlando's helmet in Augustine's cowl. Rejected AddressesCui BonoImitation of Byron Deceit Thinking is but an idle waste of thought

63. GIGA Quote Author Page For Horace (Horatio) Smith
GIGA's compilation of quotations, excerpts, proverbs, maxims and aphorisms by Horace (Horatio) Smith. Horace (HORATIO) Smith. English humorist, poet, novelist and miscellaneous writer ( 1779 1849) BUY BOOK RELATED TO. Horace (HORATIO) Smith. Perhaps thou wert a priest
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QUOTATIONS HORACE (HORATIO) SMITH English humorist, poet, novelist and miscellaneous writer
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HORACE (HORATIO) SMITH
Perhaps thou wert a priest,if so, my struggles
Are vain, for priestcraft never owns its juggles.
Address to a Mummy (st. 4) [ Preaching
I need not ask thee if that hand, now calmed,
Has any Roman soldier mauled and knuckled, For thou wert dead, and buried and embalmed, Ere Romulus and Remus had been suckled: Antiquity appears to have begun Long after that primeval race was run. Address to the Mummy in Belzoni's Exhibition Past Our charity begins at home, And mostly ends where it begins. Horace in London (bk. II, ode 15) [ Charity Day stars! that ope your frownless eyes to twinkle From rainbow galaxies of earth's creation, And dew-drops on her lonely altars sprinkle As a libation.

64. Rejected Addresses, And Other Poems. / By James Smith And Horace
Rejected addresses, and other poems. / By James Smith and Horace Smith. With portraits and a biographical sketch. Ed. by Epes Sargent. Reprinted in part from various periodicals. cf. Pref.
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65. Brewer, E. Cobham. Dictionary Of Phrase & Fable. Smith, Horace
Smith, Horace. ( b. London, December 31st, 1779; d. Tunbridge Wells, July 12th, 1849). Horatio or his brother James, 1812); Horace in London (1813); First Impressions
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Smith, Goldwin, LL.D. Smith, Reginald Bosworth ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD E. Cobham Brewer . Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898. Smith, Horace

66. Smith, Horatio
encyclopediaEncyclopedia Smith, Horatio or Horace. Smith, Horatio or Horace,1779–1849, and James Smith,1775–1839, English parodists, brothers.
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67. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results
5 results sorted by Relevance. Results per Page 10. 1. Smith, Horatio (17791849)(orHorace) The Hutchinson Dictionary of the Arts; January 1, 1998
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68. Infoplease Search: Smith Iain Crichton
Crichton.Smith, Horatio ( Encyclopedia)Smith, Horatio or Horace, 17791849, and James Smith 17751839 Dictionary)Definition of SmithSmith, Edmund Kirby ( Encyclopedia)Smith
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69. Poets' Corner - Index Of Poets - Letters S,T
Horace Smith. (1779 1849) Friend of Shelley Ozymandias (BTH). LangdonSmith. (1858 - 1908) Evolution 1895 (BB). W. Snow. Oxford in War-Time(BB).
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70. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Horatio Smith (English Literature, 19th Century, Biograp
Horatio Smith 1779–1849, and James Smith, 1775–1839, English Horatio Smith wasthe author of several novels Horace in London (1813) was a collection of
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Horatio Smith, English Literature, 19th Century, Biographies
Related Category: English Literature, 19th Century, Biographies Horatio Smith James Smith, Rejected Addresses (1812) which burlesqued such contemporary poets as Wordsworth, Scott, Coleridge, and Byron. James Smith, who produced the better pieces, never wrote anything of value afterward. Horatio Smith was the author of several novels, including Brambletye House (1826), an imitation of Scott. Horace in London (1813) was a collection of their early work.
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    • 71. GIGA Quote Author Page For Horace Smith And James Smith
    GIGA QUOTES BY AUTHOR. Horace Smith AND JAMES Smith.English poets (1779 1849 / 1775 - 1839).
    http://www.gigaquotes.com/gigaweb1/quotes2/quautsmithhsmithjx001.htm

    72. GIGA Biographical List Of Names (SM - SNZ)
    writer (1779 1849) - READ QUOTES BUY A BOOK Horace Smith and James Smith, Englishpoets (1779 - 1849 / 1775 - 1839) - READ QUOTES BUY A BOOK J. Smith
    http://www.gigaquotes.com/gigaweb1/quotes2/qubiosm.htm

    73. Descendants Of Jonathan Stephens And Elizabeth Rushing
    1 Jonathan Stephens 1779 1849 . +1st wife Unknown .. 2nd Wife of Horace Stephens . Sharon Smith ..
    http://www.pe.net/~kathys/descend03.htm
    Just Genealogy and Other Stuff!
    Descendants of Jonathan Stephens
    with 1st wife Unknown
    and with 2nd wife Elizabeth Rushing
    by Kathy Stephens
    This lists only 4 generations so that most of the living could be excluded.
    Jonathan Stephens
    John Crawford Stephens
    Albert Crawford Stephens
    Clem Stephens     ...
    Return to Kathy's Home Page.
    If you can connect to any of these lines please email me
    Last revised on June 27, 1999
    Graphic Credits: background is "palegreen" and is color "#98FB98"; Green Bar can be found at Angelfire Communications

    74. Incunabula Books [REFERENCE: AUTHORS: S]
    writer (1779 1849) Horace Smith and James Smith, English poets (1779 - 1849 /1775 - 1839) J. Smith, English churchman (commonly as John Smith of Cambridge
    http://www.incunabulabooks.com/ibrfaths.htm
    Home Featured Reference Email Us
    Incunabula Books: AUTHORS LASTNAME: S. S:
    Moslih Eddin Saadi,     Persian poet (1184 - 1291)
    Rafael Sabatini, Italian novelist (1875 - 1950)
    Edwin Legrand Sabin, American verse and juvenile author (1870 - 1952)
    Nelly Sachs, German poet and dramatist (1891 - 1970)
    Charles Sackville (Earl of Dorset), English courtier, poet and soldier (1638 - 1706)
    Vita Sackville-West, English novelist and poet (1892 - 1962)
    Anwar al-Sadat, Egyptian statesman and president (1918 - 1981)
    Marquis de Sade, French novelist (1740 - 1814)
    Morley Safer, Canadian newscaster, correspondent and journalist (1931 - )
    William Safire, American journalist and author (1929 - ) Carl Sagan, American astronomer and science writer (1934 - 1996) Francoise Sagan, French novelist (1935 - ) Mort Sahl, Canadian journalist and humorist (1927 - ) Antoine de Saint-Exupery, French novelist and aviator (1900 - 1944) St. Francis of Assisi, Italian religious leader (1182 - 1226) I.A. de St. Just, French revolutionist (1767 - 1794) Abbe Saint-Real

    75. Migrations Project - Surname Page
    Elias BROWN, 18041848, Baltimore County, MD. Elijah BROWN, 1779-1849, VA. HoraceBROWN, 1842-1915, Jersey County, IL. Fanny Smith, abt 1812-, Decatur County, IN.
    http://www.migrations.org/surname.php3?migname1=BROWN

    76. I12975: Andrew BACON (14 Jun 1666 - 1 Jun 1723)
    m 1741 _Jeremiah COBB Sr (1779 1849) m 1804 _Sarah COOKE (1727 - 1800) _Susan Smith _ (1798 Horace Jack Duncan OUTLAW.
    http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~cobb/jos/d0000/g0000113.html
    OAS_AD('Top');
    Andrew BACON
    14 Jun 1666 - 1 Jun 1723
    • BIRTH : 14 Jun 1666, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
    • DEATH : 1 Jun 1723, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
    • BURIAL : ABT Jun 1723, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
    • BAPTISM : 1 Feb 1994
      Temple : SLAKE
    • ENDOWMENT : 24 Jun 1994
      Temple : SLAKE
    Father: Nathaniel BACON ,Esquire
    Mother: Ann MILLER
    Family 1 Mahitable WETMORE
    • MARRIAGE : 12 Feb 1691, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
    • SEALING TO SPOUSE : 21 Jan 1993
      Temple : CHICA
  • Nathaniel BACON _William BACON _Nathaniel BACON ,Esquire_ _Isabel BIRD ... HOME HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 03/07/2004 05:14:23 AM Central Standard Time
    Linda BARRALL
    Family 1 Kenneth HUTCHINS
  • Jeanna HUTCHINS
  • Daniel J HUTCHINS INDEX ... HOME HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 03/07/2004 05:14:23 AM Central Standard Time
    Isabel BIRD
    ABT 1608 -
    • BIRTH : ABT 1608, Stretton, Rutlandshire, England
    • BAPTISM : 23 Jul 1985
      Temple : WASHI
    • ENDOWMENT : 8 Nov 1985
      Temple : WASHI
    Family 1 William BACON
    • MARRIAGE : ABT 1628, Stretton, Rutlandshire, England
    • SEALING TO SPOUSE : 30 Nov 1985
      Temple : WASHI
  • Nathaniel BACON ,Esquire

    • 77. [Fiction] [Fidelity] [Firmness] [Flag - U. S.] [Flattery] [Flowers] [Folly]
    8309. Your voiceless lips, O, flowers, are living preachers each cup a pulpit,and each leaf a book. = Horace Smith (1779 1849) English author. 8310.
    http://www.madwed.com/Quotations/Quotations/Transfer__2/_Fear___Feasting___Feeli
    To contact Sid Madwed Email SMPOETPRO@aol.com or call: (203) 372-6484 Link To Sid's Main Page Back To The Welcome Page Why We Should Read Quotations Link To Business Main Page ... Link To Sid's Prosody Site Link To Sid's Original Poetry Site Ancient Wisdom Ancient Wisdom #1 Ancient Wisdom #2 Ancient Wisdom #3
    Fiction
      Fiction is no longer a mere amusement; but transcendent genius, accommodating itself to the character of the age, has seized upon this province of literature, and turned fiction from a toy into a mighty engine. = William Ellery Channing (1780 - 1842) American Unitarian clergy Fiction is not falsehood, as some seem to think. It is rather the fanciful and dramatic grouping of real traits around imaginary scenes or characters. It may give false views of men or things, or it may, in the hands of a master, more truthfully portray life than sober history itself. = Tryon Edwards (1809 - 94) American theologian I have often maintained that fiction may be much more instructive then real history. = John Foster (1836 - 1917) American lawyer Man is a poetical animal and delights in fiction. =

    78. HDR OXQUOTE V8 Cass 24 SMART Onwards VEJ 15.3.79%@ %SCHRISTOPHER
    Randolph Hearst s support of Ogden Mills %SF.E. %(Smith%) %Q%1see BIRKENHEAD %SJAMES%(Smith%)%%1775%1839 and Horace HORATIO Smith%%1779%-1849 %VIn Craven
    http://www.mit.edu/afs/athena/project/oxq/vaxsrc/oxq/36.2
    %@HDR OXQUOTE v:8 Cass 24 SMART onwards VEJ 15.3.79%@ %SCHRISTOPHER %(SMART%)%%1722%-1771 %VFor I will consider my Cat Jeoffry. For he is the servant of the Living God, duly and daily serving Him. %Q%4Jubilate Agno, %1XIX.51 %VFor he counteracts the powers of darkness by his electrical skin and glaring eyes, For he counteracts the Devil, who is death, by brisking about the Life. %QXX.15 %VHe sung of God%,the mighty source Of all things%,the stupendous force %IOn which all strength depends; %FFrom whose right arm, beneath whose eyes, All period, pow'r, and enterprize %ICommences, reigns, and ends. %Q%4Song to David %1(1763), st.18 %VFor Adoration all the ranks Of angels yield eternal thanks, %IAnd David in the midst. %Qst.51 %VStrong is the horse upon his speed; Strong in pursuit the rapid glede, %IWhich makes at once his game: %FStrong the tall ostrich on the ground; Strong thro' the turbulent profound %IShoots xiphias to his aim. %L%FStrong is the lion%,like a coal His eye-ball%,like a bastion's mole %IHis chest against his foes: %FStrong, the gier-eagle on his sail, Strong against tide, th' enormous whale %IEmerges as he goes. %L%FWhere ask is have, where seek is find, %IWhere knock is open wide. %Qst.75 %VGlorious the sun in mid-career; Glorious th' assembled fires appear; %IGlorious the comet's train: %FGlorious the trumpet and alarm; Glorious th' almighty stretch'd-out arm; %IGlorious th' enraptur'd main. %L%FGlorious the northern lights astream; Glorious the song, when God's the theme; %IGlorious the thunder's roar: %FGlorious hosanna from the den; Glorious the catholic amen; %IGlorious the martyr's gore. %L%FGlorious%,more glorious is the crown Of Him that brought salvation down %IBy meekness, call'd thy Son; %FThou that stupendous truth believ'd, And now the matchless deed's achiev'd, %IDetermined, dared, and done. %Qst.84 %SSAMUEL %(SMILES%)%%1812%-1904 %PHis [Dr. Priestley's] appointment [to act as astronomer to Captain Cook's expedition to the southern seas] had been cancelled, as the Board of Longitude objected to his theology. %Q%4Men of Invention and Industry %1(1904), ch.3 %PCecil's despatch of business was extraordinary, his maxim being, "The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at once.' %Q%4Self-Help %1(1859), ch.9 %PA place for everything, and everything in its place. %Q%4Thrift %1(1875), ch.5 %SADAM %(SMITH%)%%1723%-1790 %PAnd thus, %3Place%1, that great object which divides the wives of aldermen, is the end of half the labours of human life; and is the cause of all the tumult and bustle, all the rapine and injustice, which avarice and ambition have introduced into this world. %Q%4The Theory of Moral Sentiments, %1I.iii.2.8 %PThe rich only select from the heap what is most precious and agreeable. They consume little more than the poor, and in spite of their natural selfishness and rapacity%+they divide with the poor the produce of all their improvements. They are led by an invisible hand to make nearly the same distribution of the necessaries of life which would have been made, had the earth been divided into equal portions among all its inhabitants. %QIV.i.10 %PPeople of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices. %Q%4Wealth of Nations %1(ed. Todd, 1976), I.x.c.27 %PWith the greater part of rich people, the chief enjoyment of riches consists in the parade of riches, which in their eyes is never so complete as when they appear to possess those decisive marks of opulence which nobody can possess but themselves. %Qxi.c.31 %PTo found a great empire for the sole purpose of raising up a people of customers, may at first sight appear a project fit only for a nation of shopkeepers. It is, however, a project altogether unfit for a nation of shopkeepers; but extremely fit for a nation whose government is influenced by shopkeepers. %QIV.vii.c.63. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %PIt is the interest of every man to live as much at his ease as he can; and if his emoluments are to be precisely the same, whether he does, or does not perform some very laborious duty, it is certainly his interest, at least as interest is vulgarly understood, either to neglect it altogether, or, if he is subject to some authority which will not suffer him to do this, to perform it in as careless and slovenly a manner as that authority will permit. %QV.i.f.7 %PThe discipline of colleges and universities is in general contrived, not for the benefit of the students, but for the interest, or more properly speaking, for the ease of the masters. %Q15 %PThere is no art which one government sooner learns of another that of draining money from the pockets of the people. %Qii.h.12 %PWithout a union with Great Britain, the inhabitants of Ireland are not likely for many ages to consider themselves as one people. %Qiii.89 %PIf any of the provinces of the British empire cannot be made to contribute towards the support of the whole empire, it is surely time that Great Britain should free herself from the expense of defending those provinces in time of war, and of supporting any part of their civil or military establishments in time of peace, and endeavour to accommodate her future views and designs to the real mediocrity of her circumstances. %Q92 %PBe assured, my young friend, that there is a great deal of %3ruin %1in a nation. %Q%3Correspondence of Sir John Sinclair %1(1831), i.390-91 %SALEXANDER %(SMITH%)%%1830%-1867 %VLike a pale martyr in his shirt of fire. %Q%4A Life Drama %1(1853), ii %SALFRED EMANUEL %(SMITH%)%%1873%-1944 %PNo matter how thin you slice it, it's still baloney. %QSpeech, 1936 %PThe kiss of death. %QSpeech, 1926, referring to William Randolph Hearst's support of Ogden Mills %SF.E. %(SMITH%) %Q%1see BIRKENHEAD %SJAMES %(SMITH%)%%1775%-1839 and "HORACE' [HORATIO] SMITH%%1779%-1849 %VIn Craven-street, Strand, ten attorneys find place, And ten dark coal-barges are moor'd at its base. Fly, honesty, fly! seek some safer retreat; For there's craft in the river, and craft in the street. %Q%4Craven Street, Strand %VHail, glorious edifice, stupendous work! God bless the Regent and the Duke of York! %Q%4Rejected Addresses %1(1812). No.1. %2Loyal Effusion, %1l.1 %VWho makes the quartern loaf and Luddites rise? Who fills the butcher's shops with large blue flies? %Ql.48 %VWhat stately vision mocks my waking sense? Hence, dear delusion, sweet enchantment, hence! %QNo.3. %2An Address Without a Phoenix %VIn the name of the Prophet%,figs! %QNo.10. %2Johnson's Ghost %SLANGDON %(SMITH%)%%1858%-1918 %VWhen you were a tadpole, and I was a fish, %*In the Palaeozoic time, %FAnd side by side in the ebbing tide %*We sprawled through the ooze and slime. %Q%4A Toast to a Lady. %1(%3The Scrap-Book, %1April 1906) %SLOGAN PEARSALL %(SMITH%)%%1865%-1946 %PThere are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. %Q%4Afterthoughts %1(1931), ch.1. %2Life and Human Nature %PThere are few sorrows, however poignant, in which a good income is of no avail. %PThere is more felicity on the far side of baldness than young men can possibly imagine. %Qch.2. %2Age and Death %PMost people sell their souls, and live with a good conscience on the proceeds. %Qch.3. %2Other People %PWhen people come and talk to you of their aspirations, before they leave you had better count your spoons. %QSee %N%N%N%N%N%N %PMarried women are kept women, and they are beginning to find it out. %PIt is the wretchedness of being rich that you have to live with rich people. %Qch.4. %2In the World %PEat with the rich, but go to the play with the poor, who are capable of joy. %QSee %N%N%N%N%N%N %PTo suppose, as we all suppose, that we could be rich and not behave as the rich behave, is like supposing that we could drink all day and keep absolutely sober. %PA best-seller is the gilded tomb of a mediocre talent. %Qch.5. %2Art and Letters %PPeople say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading. %Qch.6. %2Myself %PThe old know what they want; the young are sad and bewildered. %Q%4Last Words %1(1933) %PThank heavens, the sun has gone in, and I don't have to go out and enjoy it. %SSAMUEL FRANCIS %(SMITH%)%%1808%-1895 %VMy country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, %*Of thee I sing: %FLand where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain-side %*Let freedom ring. %Q%4America %1(1831) %SSTEVIE %(SMITH%)%%1902%-1971 %VOh I am a cat that likes to Gallop about doing good. %Q%4The Galloping Cat %VNobody heard him, the dead man, But still he lay moaning: I was much further out than you thought And not waving but drowning. %Q%4Not Waving But Drowning %VThis Englishwoman is so refined She has no bosom and no behind. %Q%4This Englishwoman %SREVD. SYDNEY %(SMITH%)%%1771%-1845 %PIt requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into a Scotch understanding. Their only idea of wit%+is laughing immoderately at stated intervals. %QLady Holland, %3Memoir %1(1st ed. 1855), vol.I, ch.2, p.15 %PI heard him [Jeffrey] speak disrespectfully of the Equator! %Qp.17 %PThat knuckle-end of England%,that land of Calvin, oat-cakes, and sulphur. %PTake short views, hope for the best, and trust in God. %Qch.6, p.48 %PLooked as if she had walked straight out of the Ark. %Qch.7, p.157 %PNo furniture so charming as books. %Qch.9, p.240 %PMadam, I have been looking for a person who disliked gravy all my life; let us swear eternal friendship. %Qp.257 %PHow can a bishop marry? How can he flirt? The most he can say is, "I will see you in the vestry after service.' %Qp.258 %PNot body enough to cover his mind decently with; his intellect is improperly exposed. %PI have, alas, only one illusion left, and that is the Archbishop of Canterbury. %Qp.259 %PYou find people ready enough to do the Samaritan, without the oil and twopence. %Qp.261 %PAs the French say, there are three sexes%,men, women, and clergymen. %Qp.262 %PPraise is the best diet for us, after all. %Qp.265 %PDaniel Webster struck me much like a steam-engine in trousers. %Qp.267 %PMy definition of marriage:%+it resembles a pair of shears, so joined that they cannot be separated; often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing anyone who comes between them. %Qch.11, p.363 %PHe [Macaulay] is like a book in breeches. %PHe [Macaulay] has occasional flashes of silence, that make his conversation perfectly delightful. %VLet onion atoms lurk within the bowl, And, scarce-suspected, animate the whole. %QRecipe for Salad, p.373 %VSerenely full, the epicure would say, Fate cannot harm me, I have dined to-day. %PDeserves to be preached to death by wild curates. %Qp.384 %PI never read a book before reviewing it; it prejudices a man so. %QH. Pearson, %3The Smith of Smiths %1(1934), ch.iii, p.54 %PIt is a place with only one post a day%+In the country I always fear that creation will expire before tea-time. %Qch.5, p.92 %PMinorities%+are almost always in the right. %Qch.9, p.220 %P%,'s idea of heaven is, eating %3p^at~es de foie gras %1to the sound of trumpets. %Qch.10, p.236 %PWhat a pity it is that we have no amusements in England but vice and religion! %PLet the Dean and Canons lay their heads together and the thing will be done. (It being proposed to surround St Paul's with a wooden pavement.) %Qp.237 %PDeath must be distinguished from dying, with which it is often confused. %Qch.11, p.271 %PThe only way to deal with such a man as O'Connell is to hang him up and erect a statue to him under the gallows. %Qp.272 %PWhat two ideas are more inseparable than Beer and Britannia? %PI am just going to pray for you at St Paul's, but with no very lively hope of success. %Qch.13, p.308 %PPoverty is no disgrace to a man, but it is confoundedly inconvenient. %Q%3His Wit and Wisdom %1(1900), p.89 %POne of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. %Q%4Essays %1(1877). %2Female Education, %1p.103 %PThis great spectacle of human happiness. %Q%2Waterton's Wanderings, %1p.465 %PThe moment the very name of Ireland is mentioned, the English seem to bid adieu to common feeling, common prudence, and common sense, and to act with the barbarity of tyrants, and the fatuity of idiots. %Q%4Peter Plymley's Letters %1(1929), p.9 %PA Curate%,there is something which excites compassion in the very name of a Curate!!! %Qp.127. %2Persecuting Bishops %PDame Partington%+was seen%+with mop and pattens%+vigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs Partington. %Qp.228 %PBishop Berkeley destroyed this world in one volume octavo; and nothing remained, after his time, but mind; which experienced a similar fate from the hand of Mr Hume in 1739. %Q%4Sketches of Moral Philosophy. %1Introd. %PWe shall generally find that the triangular person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round hole. The officer and the office, the doer and the thing done, seldom fit so exactly that we can say they were almost made for each other. %QLect.ix %PI never could find any man who could think for two minutes together. %QLect.xix %PThe motto I proposed for the [%3Edinburgh%1] %3Review %1was: %3Teniu musam meditamur avena%1%,"We cultivate literature upon a little oatmeal.' %Q%4Works %1(1859), vol.i, Preface, p.v %PWe can inform Jonathan what are the inevitable consequences of being too fond of glory;%,Taxes upon every article which enters into the mouth, or covers the back, or is placed under the foot%+taxes on everything on earth, and the waters under the earth. %Qvol.i. %2Review of Seybert's %4Statistical Annals of the United States, %1p.291 %PThe schoolboy whips his taxed top%,the beardless youth manages his taxed horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road;%,and the dying Englishman, pouring his medicine, which has paid seven per cent, into a spoon that has paid fifteen per cent%,flings himself back upon his chintz bed, which has paid twenty-two per cent%,and expires in the arms of an apothecary who has paid a licence of a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting him to death. %PWhat bishops like best in their clergy is a dropping-down-deadness of manner. %Qvol.ii, %2First Letter to Archdeacon Singleton, %1p.271. Note %PThere is not a better man in England than Lord John Russell; but his worst failure is, that he is utterly ignorant of all moral fear; there is nothing he would not undertake. I believe he would perform the operation for the stone%,build St Peter's%,or assume (with or without ten minutes' notice) the command of the Channel Fleet; and no one would discover by his manner that the patient had died%,the church tumbled down%,and the Channel Fleet been knocked to atoms. %QSecond letter to Archdeacon Singleton, 1838, p.275 %PI like, my dear Lord, the road you are travelling, but I don't like the pace you are driving; too similar to that of the son of Nimshi. I always feel myself inclined to cry out, Gently, John, gently down hill. Put on the drag. %Q%2Letter to Lord John Russell, %1p.300 %PWhere etiquette prevents me from doing things disagreeable to myself, I am a perfect martinet. %Q%4Letters. %1To Lady Holland, 6 Nov. 1842 %PI look upon Switzerland as an inferior sort of Scotland. %QTo Lord Holland, 1815 %VTory and Whig in turns shall be my host, I taste no politics in boil'd and roast. %QTo John Murray. Nov. 1834 %PWhat would life be without arithmetic, but a scene of horrors? %QTo Miss %,, 22 July 1835 %PI am convinced digestion is the great secret of life. %QTo Arthur Kinglake, 30 Sept. 1837 %PI have no relish for the country; it is a kind of healthy grave. %QTo Miss G. Harcourt, 1838 %PI have seen nobody since I saw you, but persons in orders. My only varieties are vicars, rectors, curates, and every now and then (by way of turbot) an archdeacon. %QTo Miss Berry, 28 Jan. 1843 %PScience is his forte, and omniscience his foible. [William Whewell.] %QIsaac Todhunter, %3William Whewell %1(1876), i.410 %STOBIAS %(SMOLLETT%)%%1721%-1771 %PI think for my part one half of the nation is mad%,and the other not very sound. %Q%4The Adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves %1(1760%-2), ch.6 %PHe was formed for the ruin of our sex. %Q%4Roderick Random %1(1748), ch.22 %PThat great Cham of literature, Samuel Johnson. %QLetter to John Wilkes, 16 Mar. 1759. Boswell's %3Johnson %1(1934), vol.i, p.348 %SC.P. %(SNOW%)%%1905%- %PThe official world, the corridors of power, the dilemmas of conscience and egotism%,she disliked them all. %Q%4Homecomings %1(1956), ch.22. See also ch.14 "those powerful anonymous %3couloirs%1'. Snow used the phrase as the title of a subsequent novel: %3Corridors of Power %1(1964). %PA good many times I have been present at gatherings of people who, by the standards of the traditional culture, are thought highly educated and who have with considerable gusto been expressing their incredulity at the illiteracy of scientists. Once or twice I have been provoked and have asked the company how many of them could describe the Second Law of Thermodynamics. The response was cold: it was also negative. %Q%4The Two Cultures, %3Rede Lecture, %11959, ch.1 %S%(SOCRATES%)%%469%-399%N%B.%C. %P%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N The unexamined life is not worth living. %QPlato, %3Apology, %138a %PBut already it is time to depart, for me to die, for you to go on living; which of us takes the better course, is concealed from anyone except God. %Q42a %PA man should feel confident concerning his soul, who has renounced those pleasures and fineries that go with the body, as being alien to him, and considering them to result more in harm than in good, but has pursued the pleasures that go with learning and made the soul fine with no alien but rather its own proper refinements, moderation and justice and courage and freedom and truth; thus it is ready for the journey to the world below. %QPlato, %3Phaedo, %1114d %P"What do you say about pouring a libation to some god from this cup? Is it allowed or not?' "We only prepare just the right amount to drink, Socrates,' he said [the jailor.] "I understand,' he went on; "but it is allowed and necessary to pray to the gods, that my moving from hence to there may be blessed; thus I pray, and so be it.' %Q117b %P%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N Crito, we owe a cock to Aesculapius; please pay it and don't let it pass. %Q118. Last words %P%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N How many things I can do without! %QOn looking at a multitude of wares exposed for sale. Diogenes Laertius, %3Lives of the Eminent Philosophers, %1II.25 %S%(SOLON%)%%c.630%-c.555%N%B.%C. %PLaws are like spider's webs: if some poor weak creature come up against them, it is caught; but a bigger one can break through and get away. %QDiogenes Laertius, %3Lives of the Eminent Philosophers, %1I.58 %V%N%N%N%N%N I grow old ever learning many things. %Q%3Poetae Lyrici Graeci %1(ed. Bergk), Solon, 18 %P%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N Call no man happy till he dies, he is at best but fortunate. %QHerodotus, %3Histories, %1i.32 %SALEXANDER %(SOLZHENITSYN%)%%1918%- %PThe salvation of mankind lies only in making everything the concern of all. %QNobel Lecture, 1970 %SWILLIAM %(SOMERVILLE%)%%1675%-1742 %V%N%N%N%N%N%NMy hoarse-sounding horn Invites thee to the chase, the sport of kings; Image of war, without its guilt. %Q%4The Chace %1(1735), bk.i, l.13. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %VHail, happy Britain! highly favoured isle, And Heaven's peculiar care! %Ql.84 %S%(SOPHOCLES%)%%496%-406%N%B.%C. %V%N%N%N%N%N%N My son, may you be happier than your father. %Q%4Ajax, %1550 %V%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N Enemies' gifts are no gifts and do no good. %Q665 %V%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N His death concerns the gods, not those men, no! %Q970. Of Ajax's enemies, the Greek leaders %V%N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N There are many wonderful things, and nothing is more wonderful than man. %Q%4Antigone, %1332 %V%N%N %N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N Not to be born is, past all prizing, best. %Q%4Oedipus Coloneus, %11224. Tr. R.W. Jebb %P%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N %N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N Someone asked Sophocles, "How do you feel now about sex? Are you still able to have a woman?' He replied, "Hush, man; most gladly indeed am I rid of it all, as though I had escaped from a mad and savage master.' %QPlato, %3Republic, %1I, 329b %SCHARLES HAMILTON %(SORLEY%)%%1895%-1915 %VWe swing ungirded hips, And lightened are our eyes, The rain is on our lips, We do not run for prize. %Q%4The Song of the Ungirt Runners %SJOHN L.B. %(SOULE%)%%1815%-1891 %PGo West, young man, go West! %QEditorial, %3Terre Haute %1(Indiana) %3Express %1(1851) %SREVD. ROBERT %(SOUTH%)%%1634%-1716 %PAn Aristotle was but the rubbish of an Adam, and Athens but the rudiments of Paradise. %Q%4Sermons, %1vol.I.ii %STHOMAS %(SOUTHERNE%)%%1660%-1746 %V%N%N%N%N%N%NAnd when we're worn, Hack'd hewn with constant service, thrown aside To rust in peace, or rot in hospitals. %Q%4The Loyal Brother %1(1682), Act I %SROBERT %(SOUTHEY%)%%1774%-1843 %Q%1See also under Coleridge %VIt was a summer evening, %*Old Kaspar's work was done, %FAnd he before his cottage door %*Was sitting in the sun, %FAnd by him sported on the green His little grandchild Wilhelmine. %Q%4The Battle of Blenheim %VHe came to ask what he had found, That was so large, and smooth, and round. %VNow tell us all about the war, And what they fought each other for. %VBut what they fought each other for, %*I could not well make out. %VBut things like that, you know, must be %*At every famous victory. %VGreat praise the Duke of Marlbro' won, %*And our good Prince Eugene. %V"And everybody praised the Duke, %*Who this great fight did win.' %F"But what good came of it at last?' %*Quoth little Peterkin. %F"Why that I cannot tell,' said he, "But 'twas a famous victory.' %VMy name is Death: the last best friend am I. %Q%4Carmen Nuptiale. %2The Lay of the Laureate. The Dream, %1lxxxvii %VAnd this way the water comes down at Lodore. %Q%4The Cataract of Lodore %VCurses are like young chickens, they always come home to roost. %Q%4The Curse of Kehama %1(1810). Motto %VAnd Sleep shall obey me, %*And visit thee never, %FAnd the Curse shall be on thee %*For ever and ever. %QII.14 %VHark! at the Golden Palaces The Brahmin strikes the hour. %QV.1 %VThey sin who tell us love can die. With life all other passions fly, %*All others are but vanity. %QX.10 %VThou hast been call'd, O Sleep! the friend of Woe, But 'tis the happy who have called thee so. %QXV.12 %VNo stir in the air, no stir in the sea, The ship was still as she could be. %Q%4The Inchcape Rock %VAnd then they knew the perilous rock, And blest the Abbot of Aberbrothok. %VO Christ! It is the Inchcape Rock! %VSir Ralph the Rover tore his hair; He curst himself in his despair. %VBlue, darkly, deeply, beautifully blue. %Q%4Madoc %1(1805). Pt.I, %2Madoc in Wales. %1V, %2Lincoya, %1l.102 %VWe wage no war with women nor with priests. %QXV, %2The Excommunication, %1l.65 %VWhat will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up? %QPt.II, %2Madoc in Aztlan. %1II, %2The Tidings, %1l.125 %VYou are old, Father William, the young man cried, %*The few locks which are left you are grey; %FYou are hale, Father William, a hearty old man, %*Now tell me the reason, I pray. %Q%4The Old Man's Comforts, and how he Gained them %VYou are old, Father William, the young man cried %*And pleasures with youth pass away, %FAnd yet you lament not the days that are gone, %*Now tell me the reason, I pray. %VIn the days of my youth I remembered my God! %*And He hath not forgotten my age. %VThe Monk my son, and my daughter the Nun. %Q%4The Old Woman of Berkeley %VA vague, a dizzy, a tumultuous joy. %Q%4Thalaba the Destroyer %1(1801), bk.III.xix %PThe arts babblative and scribblative. %Q%4Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society %1(1829). Coll.x. Pt.ii %PThe march of intellect. %QColl.xiv %PYour true lover of literature is never fastidious. %Q%4The Doctor %1(1812), ch.17 %PShow me a man who cares no more for one place than another, and I will show you in that same person one who loves nothing but himself. Beware of those who are homeless by choice. %Qch.34 %PLive as long as you may, the first twenty years are the longest half of your life. %Qch.130 %PThe death of Nelson was felt in England as something more than a public calamity; men started at the intelligence, and turned pale, as if they had heard of the loss of a dear friend. %Q%4The Life of Nelson %1(1813), ch.9 %PShe has made me half in love with a cold climate. %QLetter to his brother Thomas, 28 Apr. 1797 %SROBERT %(SOUTHWELL%)%%1561?%-1595 %VAs I in hoary winter's night stood shivering in the snow, Surprised I was with sudden heat which made my heart to glow; And lifting up a fearful eye to view what fire was near, A pretty Babe all burning bright did in the air appear. %Q%4The Burning Babe %1(1595) %VTimes go by turns, and chances change by course, From foul to fair, from better hap to worse. %Q%4Times go by Turns. %1See %N%N%N%N%N%N %VBefore my face the picture hangs, %*That daily should put me in mind %FOf those cold qualms, and bitter pangs, %*That shortly I am like to find: %FBut yet alas full little I Do think hereon that I must die. %Q%4Upon the Image of Death %SJOHN %(SPARROW%)%%1906%- %VChill on the brow and in the breast The frost of years is spread%, Soon we shall take our endless rest With the unfeeling dead. %LInsensibly, ere we depart, We grow more cold, more kind: Age makes a winter in the heart, An autumn in the mind. %Q%4Grave Epigrams %1(1974), viii %PThat indefatigable and unsavoury engine of pollution, the dog. %QLetter to %3The Times, %130 Sept. 1975 %SHERBERT %(SPENCER%)%%1820%-1903 %PScience is organized knowledge. %Q%4Education %1(1861), ch.2 %PPeople are beginning to see that the first requisite to success in life is to be a good animal. %PAbsolute morality is the regulation of conduct in such a way that pain shall not be inflicted. %Q%4Essays %1(1891), vol.iii, p.152. %2Prison Ethics %PThe ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly, is to fill the world with fools. %Qp.354. %2State Tamperings with Money and Banks %PThe Republican form of Government is the highest form of government; but because of this it requires the highest type of human nature%,a type nowhere at present existing. %Qp.478. %2The Americans %PEvolution%+is%,a change from an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity, to a definite coherent heterogeneity. %Q%4First Principles %1(1862), ch.16, 138 %PIt cannot but happen%+that those will survive whose functions happen to be most nearly in equilibrium with the modified aggregate of external forces%+This survival of the fittest implies multiplication of the fittest. %Q%4Principles of Biology %1(1865), pt.iii, ch.12, %2Indirect Equilibration, %1164 %PHow often misused words generate misleading thoughts. %Q%4Principles of Ethics, %1bk.I, pt.ii, ch.8, 152 %PProgress, therefore, is not an accident, but a necessity%+It is a part of nature. %Q%4Social Statics %1(1850), pt.i, ch.2, 4 %PA clever theft was praiseworthy amongst the Spartans; and it is equally so amongst Christians, provided it be on a sufficiently large scale. %Qpt.ii, ch.16, 3 %PEducation has for its object the formation of character. %Qch.17, 4 %POpinion is ultimately determined by the feelings, and not by the intellect. %Qpt.iv, ch.30, 8 %PNo one can be perfectly free till all are free; no one can be perfectly moral till all are moral; no one can be perfectly happy till all are happy. %Q16 %PIt was remarked to me by the late Mr Charles Roupell%+that to play billards well was a sign of an ill-spent youth. %QDuncan, %3Life and Letters of Spencer %1(1908), ch.20, p.298 %PFrench art, if not sanguinary, is usually obscene. %Q"Two', %3Home Life with Herbert Spencer %1(1906), ch.IV, p.115 %SSTEPHEN %(SPENDER%)%%1909%- %VAs she will live who, candle-lit Floats upon her final breath The ceiling of the frosty night And her white room beneath Wearing not like destruction, but Like a white dress, her death. %Q%4Elegy for Margaret, %1vi %VI think continually of those who were truly great%, The names of those who in their lives fought for life, Who wore at their hearts the fire's centre. %Q%4I Think Continually of Those %VBorn of the sun they travelled a short while towards the sun, And left the vivid air signed with their honour. %V%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%NTheir collected Hearts wound up with love, like little watch springs. %Q%4The Living Values %VNever being, but always at the edge of Being. %Q%4Preludes, %110. (%4Collected Poems, %11955) %VMy parents kept me from children who were rough Who threw words like stones and who wore torn clothes. %Q11 %VWhat I had not foreseen Was the gradual day Weakening the will Leaking the brightness away. %Q12 %VAfter the first powerful, plain manifesto The black statement of pistons, without more fuss But gliding like a queen, she leaves the station. %Q29. %2The Express %VEye, gazelle, delicate wanderer, Drinker of horizon's fluid line. %Q35 %VThe word bites like a fish. Shall I throw it back free Arrowing to that sea Where thoughts lash tail and fin? Or shall I pull it in To rhyme upon a dish? %Q%4Word %SEDMUND %(SPENSER%)%%1552?%-1599 %VThe merry cuckoo, messenger of Spring, His trumpet shrill hath thrice already sounded. %Q%4Amoretti %1(1595). Sonnet xix %VMost glorious Lord of life, that on this day Didst make thy triumph over death and sin: And, having harrow'd hell, didst bring away Captivity thence captive, us to win. %Qlxviii %VSo let us love, dear Love, like as we ought, %,Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught. %VFresh spring the herald of love's mighty king, In whose coat armour richly are display'd All sorts of flowers the which on earth do spring In goodly colours gloriously array'd. %Qlxx %VOne day I wrote her name upon the strand, But came the waves and washed it away: Again I wrote it with a second hand, But came the tide, and made my pains his prey. Vain man, said she, that dost in vain assay, A mortal thing so to immortalize, For I myself shall like to this decay, And eke my name be wiped out likewise. Not so, quoth I, let baser things devise To die in dust, but you shall live by fame: My verse your virtues rare shall eternize, And in the heavens write your glorious name, Where when as death shall all the world subdue, Our love shall live, and later life renew. %Qlxxv %VTriton blowing loud his wreathed horn. %Q%4Colin Clout's Come Home Again %1(1595), l.245 %VSo love is Lord of all the world by right. %Ql.883 %VWhat more felicity can fall to creature, Than to enjoy delight with liberty. %Q%4Complaints %1(1591). %2Muiopotmos, %1l.209 %VOf such deep learning little had he need, Ne yet of Latin, ne of Gre that breed Doubts 'mongst Divines, and difference of texts, From whence arise diversity of sects, And hateful heresies. %Q%2Prosopopoia or Mother Hubbard's Tale, %1l.385 %VOpen the temple gates unto my love, Open them wide that she may enter in. %Q%4Epithalamion %1(1595), l.204 %VAh! when will this long weary day have end, And lend me leave to come unto my love? %Ql.278 %VSong made in lieu of many ornaments, With which my love should duly have been deck'd. %Ql.427 %PThe generall end therefore of all the book is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline. %Q%4The Faerie Queen %1(1596), preface %VFierce wars and faithful loves shall moralize my song. %Qbk.I, introd. i.1 %VA gentle knight was pricking on the plain. %Qc.I.i %VBut on his breast a bloody cross he bore, The dear remembrance of his dying Lord. %Qii %VBut of his cheer did seem too solemn sad; Yet nothing did he dread, but ever was ydrad. %VA bold bad man, that dar'd to call by name Great Gorgon, Prince of darkness and dead night. %Qxxxvii. See %N%N%N%N%N%N%N %V%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%NHer angel's face As the great eye of heaven shined bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place; Did never mortal eye behold such heavenly grace. %Qc.III.vi %VAnd all the hinder parts, that few could spy, Were ruinous and old, but painted cunningly. %Qc.IV.v %VThe Noble heart, that harbours virtuous thought, And is with child of glorious great intent, Can never rest, until it forth have brought Th' eternal brood of glory excellent. %Qc.V.i %V%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%NA cruel crafty Crocodile, Which in false grief hiding his harmful guile, Doth weep full sore, and sheddeth tender tears. %Qxviii %VStill as he fled, his eye was backward cast, As if his fear still followed him behind. %Qc.IX.xxi %VThat darksome cave they enter, where they find That cursed man, low sitting on the ground, Musing full sadly in his sullen mind. %Qxxxv %VSleep after toil, port after stormy seas, Ease after war, death after life does greatly please. %Qxl %VDeath is the end of woes: die soon, O fairy's son. %Qxlvii %VSo double was his pains, so double be his praise. %Qbk.II, c.II.xxv %VUpon her eyelids many Graces sate, Under the shadow of her even brows. %Qc.III.xxv %VAnd all for love, and nothing for reward. %Qc.VIII.ii %VSo passeth, in the passing of a day, Of mortal life the leaf, the bud, the flower, No more doth flourish after first decay, That erst was sought to deck both bed and bower, Of many a Lady, and many a Paramour: Gather therefore the Rose, whilst yet is prime, For soon comes age, that will her pride deflower: Gather the Rose of love, whilst yet is time, Whilst loving thou mayst loved be with equal crime. %Qc.XII.lxxv %V%N%N%N%N%N%NThe dunghill kind Delights in filth and foul incontinence: Let Grill be Grill, and have his hoggish mind. %Qlxxxvii %VWhether it divine tobacco were, Or Panachaea, or Polygony, She found, and brought it to her patient dear. %Qbk.III, c.V.xxxii %VHard is to teach an old horse amble true. %Qc.VIII.xxvi %VAnd painful pleasure turns to pleasing pain. %Qc.X.lx %VAnd as she look'd about, she did behold, How over that same door was likewise writ, Be bold, be bold, and everywhere Be bold%+ At last she spied at that room's upper end Another iron door, on which was writ Be not too bold. %Qc.XI.liv %VDan Chaucer, well of English undefiled, On Fame's eternal beadroll worthy to be filed. %Qbk.IV, c.II.xxxii %VFor all that nature by her mother wit Could frame in earth. %Qc.X.xxi %VO sacred hunger of ambitious minds. %Qbk.V, c.XII.i %VA monster, which the Blatant beast men call, A dreadful fiend of gods and men ydrad. %Qxxxvii %VThe gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. For a man by nothing is so well bewray'd, As by his manners. %Qbk.VI, c.III.i %VWhat man that sees the ever-whirling wheel Of Change, the which all mortal things doth sway, But that thereby doth find, and plainly feel, How Mutability in them doth play Her cruel sports, to many men's decay? %Qbk.VII, c.VI.i %VFor all that moveth doth in Change delight: But thenceforth all shall rest eternally With Him that is the God of Sabbaoth hight: O that great Sabbaoth God, grant me that Sabbaoth's sight. %Qc.VIII.ii %VSo you great Lord, that with your counsel sway The burden of this kingdom mightily, With like delights sometimes may eke delay, The rugged brow of careful Policy. %Q[Dedicatory Sonnets] %2To Sir Christopher Hatton %VThat beauty is not, as fond men misdeem, An outward show of things, that only seem. %Q%4An Hymn in Honour of Beauty %1(1596), l.90 %VFor of the soul the body form doth take; For soul is form, and doth the body make. %Ql.132 %VI was promis'd on a time, To have reason for my rhyme; From that time unto this season, I received nor rhyme nor reason. %Q%4Lines on his Pension. %1Attr. %VCalm was the day, and through the trembling air, Sweet breathing Zephyrus did softly play. %Q%4Prothalamion %1(1596), l.1 %VWith that, I saw two Swans of goodly hue, Come softly swimming down along the Lee; Two fairer Birds I yet did never see: The Snow which doth the top of Pindus strew, Did never whiter show, Nor Jove himself when he a Swan would be For love of Leda, whiter did appear. %Ql.37 %VSo purely white they were, That even the gentle stream, the which them bare, Seem'd foul to them, and bade his billows spare To wet their silken feathers, lest they might Soil their fair plumes with water not so fair And mar their beauties bright, That shone as Heaven's light, Against their Bridal day, which was not long: Sweet Thames, run softly, till I end my Song. %Ql.46 %VAt length they all to merry London came, To merry London, my most kindly nurse, That to me gave this life's first native source. %Ql.127 %VTo be wise and eke to love, Is granted scarce to God above. %Q%4The Shepherd's Calendar %1(1579), %2March. Willy's Emblem %VBring hither the Pink and purple Columbine, %*With Gillyflowers: %FBring Coronation, and Sops in wine, %*Worn of paramours. %FStrew me the ground with Daffadowndillies, And Cowslips, and Kingcups, and loved Lilies: %*The pretty Pawnce, And the Chevisaunce, %FShall match with the fair flower Delice. %Q%2April, %1l.136 %VAnd he that strives to touch the stars, %*Oft stumbles at a straw. %Q%2July, %1l.99 %PUncouth unkist, said the old famous Poet Chaucer. %Q%4The Shepherd's Calendar. %2Letter to Gabriel Harvey %PSo now they have made our English tongue a gallimaufry or hodgepodge of all other speeches. %SBARUCH %(SPINOZA%)%%1632%-1677 %P%3Sedula curavi, humanas actiones non ridere, non lugere, neque detestare, sed intelligere. %1I have striven not to laugh at human actions, not to weep at them, nor to hate them, but to understand them. %Q%4Tractatus Politicus %11, iv %SREVD. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD %(SPOONER%)%%1844%-1930 %PYou will find as you grow older that the weight of rages will press harder and harder on the employer. %QSir W. Hayter, %3Spooner %1(1977), ch.6. Many other Spoonerisms, such as those given in the previous editions of O.D.Q., are now known to be apocryphal. %PPoor soul, very sad; her late husband, you know, a very sad death%,eaten by missionaries%,poor soul! %SSIR CECIL ARTHUR %(SPRING-RICE%)%%1858%-1918 %VI vow to thee, my country%,all earthly things above%, Entire and whole and perfect, the service of my love. %Q%4Last Poem %VI am the Dean of Christ Church, Sir: There's my wife; look well at her. She's the Broad and I'm the High; We are the University. %Q%3The Masque of Balliol, %1composed by and current among members of Balliol College, Oxford, in the late 1870s. This first couplet (identified as by C.A. Spring-Rice) was unofficially altered to: %VI am the Dean, and this is Mrs Liddell; She is the first and I the second fiddle. %QSee also %N%N%N%N%N%N%N %SJ.C. (SIR JOHN) %(SQUIRE%)%%1884%-1958 %VGod heard the embattled nations sing and shout "Gott strafe England!' and "God save the King!' God this, God that, and God the other thing%, "Good God', said God, "I've got my work cut out.' %Q%4Epigrams, %1no.1, %2"The Dilemma' %VIt did not last: the Devil howling "Ho! Let Einstein be!' restored the status quo. %QAnswer to %N%N%N%N%N%N %SMME DE %(STA%"EL%)%%1766%-1817 %P%3Tout comprendre rend tr`es indulgent. %1To be totally understanding makes one very indulgent. %Q%4Corinne %1(1807), lib.iv, ch.2 %SJOSEPH %(STALIN%)%%1879%-1953 %PThe Pope! How many divisions has %3he %1got? %QWhen asked by Laval to encourage Catholicism in Russia to conciliate the Pope, 13 May 1935. Churchill, %3The Second World War, %1vol.i, "The Gathering Storm', ch.8 %SSIR HENRY MORTON %(STANLEY%)%%1841%-1904 %PDr Livingstone, I presume? %Q%4How I found Livingstone %1(1872), ch.11 %SCOLONEL C.E. %(STANTON%)%%1859%-1933 %PLafayette, we are here! %QAddress delivered at the grave of Lafayette, Paris, 4 July 1917. Often attr. to General John J. Pershing, but disclaimed by him %SEDWIN McMASTERS %(STANTON%)%%1814%-1869 %PNow he belongs to the ages. %QOf Abraham Lincoln, after his assassination, 15 Apr. 1865. I.M. Tarbell, %3Life of Abraham Lincoln %1(1900), vol.II, p.244 %SJOHN %(STARK%)%%1728%-1822 %PWe beat them to-day or Molly Stark's a widow. %QBefore Battle of Bennington, 16 Aug. 1777. Appleton, %3Cyclopaedia of American Biography, %1vol.v %SENID %(STARKIE%)%%d.%N1970 %PUnhurt people are not much good in the world. %QJoanna Richardson, %3Enid Starkie, %1ch.18 %SSIR RICHARD %(STEELE%)%%1672%-1729 %PI have often thought that a story-teller is born, as well as a poet. %Q%3The Guardian, %1No.24 %PGained universal applause by explaining a passage in the game-act. %Q%3The Spectator, %1No.2 %PI have heard Will Honeycomb say, A Woman seldom Writes her Mind but in her Postscript. %QNo.79 %PWe were in some little time fixed in our seats, and sat with that dislike which people not too good-natured usually conceive of each other at first sight. %QNo.132 %PThe noblest motive is the public good. %QNo.200. Motto in Ed. 1744 %PThere are so few who can grow old with a good grace. %QNo.263 %PWill Honeycomb calls these over-offended ladies the outrageously virtuous. %QNo.266 %PFashion, the arbiter, and rule of right. %QNo.478. Motto in Ed.1744 %PIt is to be noted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it. %Q%3The Tatler, %1No.38 %PThough her mien carries much more invitation than command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose behaviour; to love her is a liberal education. %QNo.49 %PEvery man is the maker of his own fortune. %QNo.52 %PThe insupportable labour of doing nothing. %QNo.54 %PReading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. %QNo.147 %PThe truth of it is, the first rudiments of education are given very indiscreetly by most parents. %QNo.173 %PLet your precept be, Be easy. %QNo.196 %PIt was very prettily said, that we may learn the little value of fortune by the persons on whom heaven is pleased to bestow it. %QNo.203. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %PThese ladies of irresistible modesty are those who make virtue unamiable. %QNo.217 %PI fared like a distressed Prince who calls in a powerful Neighbour to his Aid; I was undone by my Auxiliary; when I had once called him in, I could not subsist without Dependance on him. %QPreface of vol.iv (1711). On his co-editorship, with Addison, of %3The Spectator %SLINCOLN %(STEFFENS%)%%1866%-1936 %PI have seen the future, and it works. %QAfter visiting Moscow in 1919, Steffens said to Bernard Baruch "I have been over into the future, and it works.' He later improved the expression, and used it frequently in the shorter form. William C. Bullitt, the U.S. diplomat with whom Steffens was travelling, claimed he was rehearsing this formula long before seeing Lenin's Russia. J. Kaplan, %3Lincoln Steffens %1(1975), ch.13, ii %SGERTRUDE %(STEIN%)%%1874%-1946 %PPigeons on the grass alas. %Q%4Four Saints in 3 Acts, %1III.ii %PRose is a rose is a rose is a rose. %Q%4Sacred Emily %PYou're all a lost generation. %QQuoting (in translation), in a particular reference to "all of you young people who served in the war', a mechanic's rebuke (in French) to his apprentice, who had made a shoddy repair to her car. E. Hemingway, %3A Moveable Feast, %1ch.3. Used as the epigraph to Hemingway's %3The Sun Also Rises %1(1926). %PWhat %3is %1the answer?%+In that case, what is the question? %QLast words. Donald Sutherland, %3Gertrude Stein, A Biography of her Work %1(1951), ch.6 %SSIR JAMES FITZJAMES %(STEPHEN%)%%1829%-1894 %PThe way in which the man of genius rules is by persuading an efficient minority to coerce an indifferent and self-indulgent majority. %Q%4Liberty, Equality and Fraternity %1(1873), ch.II %PProgress has its drawbacks and they are great and serious. %SJ.K. %(STEPHEN%)%%1859%-1892 %VTwo voices are there: one is of the deep; It learns the storm-cloud's thunderous melody, Now roars, now murmurs with the changing sea, Now bird-like pipes, now closes soft in sleep: And one is of an old half-witted sheep Which bleats articulate monotony, And indicates that two and one are three, That grass is green, lakes damp, and mountains steep And, Wordsworth, both are thine. %Q%4Lapsus Calami %1(1896). %2A Sonnet %V%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%NGood Lord! I'd rather be Quite unacquainted with the A.B.C. Than write such hopeless rubbish as thy worst. %VWill there never come a season Which shall rid us from the curse Of a prose which knows no reason And an unmelodious verse%+ When there stands a muzzled stripling, Mute, beside a muzzled bore: When the Rudyards cease from kipling And the Haggards Ride no more. %Q%2To R.K. %VAh! Matt.: old age has brought to me Thy wisdom, less thy certainty: The world's a jest, and joy's a trinket: I knew that once: but now%,I think it. %Q%2Senex to Matt. Prior %SJAMES %(STEPHENS%)%%1882%-1950 %VI heard a sudden cry of pain! There is a rabbit in a snare. %Q%4The Snare %VLittle One! Oh, Little One! I am searching everywhere! %SLAURENCE %(STERNE%)%%1713%-1768 %PThey order, said I, this matter better in France. %Q%4A Sentimental Journey %1(1768), l.1 %PI had had an affair with the moon, in which there was neither sin nor shame. %Q%2The Monk. Calais %PThe Sentimental Traveller (meaning thereby myself) who have travell'd, and of which I am now sitting down to give an account%,as much out of necessity, and the %3besoin de voyager, %1as any one in the class. %Q%2Preface. In the Desobligeant %PAs an English man does not travel to see English men, I retired to my room. %P%,You need not tell me what the proposal was, said she, laying her hand upon both mine, as she interrupted me.%,A man, my good Sir, has seldom an offer of kindness to make to a woman, but she has a presentiment of it some moments before. %Q%2The Remise. Calais %PI pity the man who can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and cry, 'tis all barren. %Q%2In the Street. Calais %PHaving been in love with one princess or another, almost all my life, and I hope I shall go on so, till I die, being firmly persuaded, that if I ever do a mean action, it must be in some interval betwixt one passion and another. %Q%2Montriul %PVive l'amour! et vive la bagatelle! %Q%2The letter %PHail ye small sweet courtesies of life. %Q%2The Pulse. Paris %PThere are worse occupations in this world than feeling a woman's pulse. %P"I can't get out,%,I can't get out,' said the starling. %Q%2The Passport. The Hotel at Paris %PHe gave a deep sigh%,I saw the iron enter into his soul! %Q%2The Captive. Paris %PI think there is a fatality in it%,I seldom go to the place I set out for. %Q%2The Address. Versailles %PThey [the French] are a loyal, a gallant, a generous, an ingenious, and good-temper'd people as is under heaven%,if they have a fault, they are too %3serious. %Q%2The Character. Versailles %PGod tempers the wind, said Maria, to the shorn lamb. %Q%2Maria. %1From a French proverb, but familiar in Sterne's form of words %PDear sensibility! source inexhausted of all that's precious in our joys, or costly in our sorrows! %Q%2The Bourbonnois %PIf the supper was to my taste%,the grace which followed it was much more so. %Q%2The Supper %PBut the fille de chambre hearing there were words between us, and fearing that hostilities would ensue in due course, had crept silently out of her closet, and it being totally dark, had stolen so close to our beds, that she had got herself into the narrow passage which separated them, and had advanced so far up as to be in a line betwixt her mistress and me%, %*So that when I stretched out my hand, I caught hold of the fille de chambre's %Q%2The Case of Delicacy %PI live in a constant endeavour to fence against the infirmities of ill health, and other evils of life, by mirth; being firmly persuaded that every time a man smiles,%,but much more so, when he laughs, that it adds something to this Fragment of Life. %Q%4Tristram Shandy %1(1760%-67). Dedication %PI wish either my father or my mother, or indeed both of them, as they were in duty both equally bound to it, had minded what they were about when they begot me. %Qbk.I, ch.1, opening words %P"Pray, my dear,' quoth my mother, "have you not forgot to wind up the clock?'%,"Good G%,!' cried my father, making an exclamation, but taking care to moderate his voice at the same time,%,"Did ever woman, since the creation of the world, interrupt a man with such a silly question?' %PAs we jog on, either laugh with me, or at me, or in short do anything,%,only keep your temper. %Qch.6 %P'Tis known by the name of perseverance in a good cause,%,and of obstinacy in a bad one. %Qch.17 %PWhat is the character of a family to an hypothesis? my father would reply. %Qch.21 %PMy uncle Toby would never offer to answer this by any other kind of argument, than that of whistling half a dozen bars of Lillabullero. %PDigressions, incontestably, are the sunshine;%,they are the life, the soul of reading;%,take them out of this book for instance,%,you might as well take the book along with them. %Qch.22 %PI should have no objection to this method, but that I think it must smell too strong of the lamp. %Qch.23 %P"I'll not hurt thee,' says my uncle Toby, rising from his chair, and going across the room, with the fly in his hand,%,"I'll not hurt a hair of thy head:%,Go,' says he, lifting up the sash, and opening his hand as he spoke, to let it escape;%,"go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should I hurt thee?%,This world surely is wide enough to hold both thee and me.' %Qbk.ii, ch.12 %PWhenever a man talks loudly against religion,%,always suspect that it is not his reason, but his passions which have got the better of his creed. %Qch.17 %P"Sir,' replied Dr Slop, "it would astonish you to know what improvements we have made of late years in all branches of obstetrical knowledge, but particularly in that one single point of the safe and expeditious extraction of the foetus,%,which has received such lights, that, for my part (holding up his hands) I declare I wonder how the world has%,.' "I wish,' quoth my uncle Toby, "you had seen what prodigious armies we had in Flanders.' %Qch.18 %PIt is the nature of an hypothesis, when once a man has conceived it, that it assimilates every thing to itself, as proper nourishment; and, from the first moment of your begetting it, it generally grows the stronger by every thing you see, hear, read, or understand. This is of great use. %Qbk.ii, ch.19 %P"Our armies swore terribly in Flanders,' cried my uncle Toby,%,"but nothing to this.' %Qbk.iii, ch.11 %PThe corregiescity of Corregio. %Qch.12. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %POf all the cants which are canted in this canting world,%,though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst,%,the cant of criticism is the most tormenting! %PIs this a fit time, said my father to himself, to talk of Pensions and Grenadiers? %Qbk.iv, ch.5 (complete) %PThere is a North-west passage to the intellectual World. %Qch.42 %P"There is no terror, brother Toby, in its looks, but what it borrows from groans and convulsions%,and the blowing of noses, and the wiping away of tears with the bottoms of curtains, in a dying man's room%,Strip it of these, what is it?'%,"'Tis better in battle than in bed', said my uncle Toby. %Qbk.v, ch.3. Of death %PPrejudice of education, he would say, is the devil,%,and the multitudes of them which we suck in with our mother's milk%,are the devil and all.%,We are haunted with them, brother Toby, in all our lucubrations and researches; and was a man fool enough to submit tamely to what they obtruded upon him,%,what would his book be?%+nothing but a farrago of the clack of nurses, and of the nonsense of the old women (of both sexes) throughout the kingdom. %Qch.16 %P"The poor soul will die:%,' "He shall not die, by G%,', cried my uncle Toby.%,The Accusing Spirit, which flew up to heaven's chancery with the oath, blush'd as he gave it in;%,and the Recording Angel, as he wrote it down, dropp'd a tear upon the word, and blotted it out for ever. %Qbk.vi, ch.8 %PTo say a man is fallen in love,%,or that he is deeply in love,%,or up to the ears in love,%,and sometimes even over head and ears in it,%,carries an idiomatical kind of implication, that love is a thing below a man:%,this is recurring again to Plato's opinion, which, with all his divinityship,%,I hold to be damnable and heretical:%,and so much for that. Let love therefore be what it will,%,my uncle Toby fell into it. %Qch.37 %PMy brother Toby, quoth she, is going to be married to Mrs Wadman. Then he will never, quoth my father, lie %3diagonally %1in his bed again as long as he lives. %Qch.39 %P"A soldier,' cried my Uncle Toby, interrupting the corporal, "is no more exempt from saying a foolish thing, Trim, than a man of letters.'%,"But not so often, an' please your honour,' replied the corporal. %Qbk.viii, ch.19 %PAn eye full of gentle salutations%,and soft responses%,%+whispering soft%,like the last low accents of an expiring saint%+It did my uncle Toby's business. %Qch.25 %P"I am half distracted, Captain Shandy,' said Mrs Wadman,%+"a mote%,or sand%,or something%,I know not what, has got into this eye of mine%,do look into it.'%+In saying which, Mrs Wadman edged herself close in beside my uncle Toby,%+"Do look into it'%,said she.%+ If thou lookest, uncle Toby,%+thou art undone. %PEvery time I kiss thy hand to bid adieu, and every absence which follows it, are preludes to that eternal separation which we are shortly to make. %Qbk.ix, ch.8 %PSaid my mother, "what is all this story about?'%, "A Cock and a Bull,' said Yorick. %Qch.33 %PThis sad vicissitude of things. %QSermon xv %SWALLACE %(STEVENS%)%%1879%-1955 %VThe only emperor is the emperor of ice-cream. %Q%4The Emperor of Ice-Cream %VPoetry is the supreme fiction, madame. %Q%4A High-Toned old Christian Woman %VJust as my fingers on these keys Make music, so the selfsame sounds On my spirit make a music, too. %LMusic is feeling, then, not sound. %Q%4Peter Quince at the Clavier, %1I %VBeauty is momentary in the mind%, The fitful tracing of a portal; But in the flesh it is immortal. The body dies; the body's beauty lives. %QIV %VComplacencies of the peignoir, and late Coffee and oranges in a sunny chair. And the green freedom of a cockatoo Upon a rug mingle to dissipate The holy hush of ancient sacrifice. %Q%4Sunday Morning, %1I %SADLAI %(STEVENSON%)%%1900%-1965 %PSomeone asked me%+how I felt, and I was reminded of a story that a fellow-townsman of ours used to tell%,Abraham Lincoln%+He [a boy in Mr. Lincoln's story] said that he was too old to cry, but it hurt too much to laugh. %QSpeech, after electoral defeat, 5 Nov. 1942 %PAs the girl said, "A kiss on the wrist feels good, but, a diamond bracelet lasts forever.' %QAddress given to Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, 22 Mar. 1946. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %PMaking peace is harder than making war. %PHe [Mr. Stevenson], derided the Secretary [of State] for boasting of his brinkmanship%,the art of bringing up to the edge of the nuclear abyss. %Q%3New York Times, %126 Feb. 1956 %SROBERT LOUIS %(STEVENSON%)%%1850%-1894 %PThe harmless art of knucklebones has seen the fall of the Roman empire and the rise of the United States. %Q%4Across the Plains %1(1892). VII. %2The Lantern-Bearers, %1i %PThe bright face of danger. %Qiv %PEvery one lives by selling something. %QIX. %2Beggars, %1iii %POur frailties are invincible, our virtues barren; the battle goes sore against us to the going down of the sun. %QXI. %2Pulvis et Umbra, %1i %PSurely we should find it both touching and inspiriting, that in a field from which success is banished, our race should not cease to labour. %Qii %PStill obscurely fighting the lost fight of virtue, still clinging, in the brothel or on the scaffold, to some rag of honour, the poor jewel of their souls! %PA mortified appetite is never a wise companion. %QXII. %2A Christmas Sermon, %1i %PTo be honest, to be kind%,to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation%,above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself%,here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy. %PHere lies one who meant well, tried a little, failed much:%,surely that may be his epitaph, of which he need not be ashamed. %Qiv %PPolitics is perhaps the only profession for which no preparation is thought necessary. %Q%4Familiar Studies of Men and Books %1(1882). %2"Yoshida-Torajiro' %PAm I no a bonny fighter? [Alan Breck.] %Q%4Kidnapped %1(1886), ch.10 %PI've a grand memory for forgetting, David. [Alan Breck.] %Qch.18 %PI have thus played the sedulous ape to Hazlitt, to Lamb, to Wordsworth, to Sir Thomas Browne, to Defoe, to Hawthorne, to Montaigne, to Baudelaire and to Obermann. %Q%4Memories and Portraits %1(1887), ch.4 %PEach has his own tree of ancestors, but at the top of all sits Probably Arboreal. %Qch.6, %2Pastoral. %1See %N%N%N%N%N%N %PLamplough was genteel, Eno was omnipresent; Lamplough was trite, Eno original and abominably vulgar%+Am I, then, to sink with Lamplough, or to soar with Eno? %Q%4More New Arabian Nights: The Dynamiter %1(1885). %2The Superfluous Mansion %PHe who was prepared to help the escaping murderer or to embrace the impenitent thief, found, to the overthrow of all his logic, that he objected to the use of dynamite. %P"Or Opulent Rotunda Strike the Sky,' said the shopman to himself, in the tone of one considering a verse. "I suppose it would be too much to say ""orotunda'', and yet how noble it were! ""Or Opulent Orotunda Strike the Sky.'' But that is the bitterness of arts; you see a good effect, and some nonsense about sense continually intervenes.' %Q%2Epilogue of the Cigar Divan %PThese are my politics: to change what we can; to better what we can; but still to bear in mind that man is but a devil weakly fettered by some generous beliefs and impositions; and for no word however sounding, and no cause however just and pious, to relax the stricture of these bonds. %PThe devil, depend upon it, can sometimes do a very gentlemanly thing. %Q%4The New Arabian Nights %1(1882). %2The Suicide Club. Story of the Young Man with the Cream Tarts %PIs there anything in life so disenchanting as attainment? %Q%2The Adventure of the Hansom Cab %PI regard you with an indifference closely bordering on aversion. %Q%2The Rajah's Diamond. Story of the Bandbox %PFor my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel's sake. The great affair is to move. %Q%4Travels with a Donkey %1(1879). %2Cheylard and Luc %PI own I like definite form in what my eyes are to rest upon; and if landscapes were sold, like the sheets of characters of my boyhood, one penny plain and twopence coloured, I should go the length of twopence every day of my life. %Q%2Father Apollinaris %PA faddling hedonist. %Q%2The Boarders %VFifteen men on the dead man's chest %*Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum! %FDrink and the devil had done for the rest%, %*Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum! %Q%4Treasure Island %1(1883), ch.1 %PTip me the black spot. %Qch.3 %PMany's the long night I've dreamed of cheese%,toasted, mostly. [Ben Gunn.] %Qch.15 %PIn marriage, a man becomes slack and selfish, and undergoes a fatty degeneration of his moral being. %Q%4Virginibus Puerisque %1(1881), I.i %PAcidulous vestals. %PThey have never been in love, or in hate. %PEven if we take matrimony at its lowest, even if we regard it as no more than a sort of friendship recognised by the police. %PA little amateur painting in water-colours shows the innocent and quiet mind. %PLastly (and this is, perhaps, the golden rule), no woman should marry a teetotaller, or a man who does not smoke. %PMarriage is a step so grave and decisive that it attracts light-headed, variable men by its very awfulness. %PMarriage is like life in this%,that it is a field of battle, and not a bed of roses. %PTimes are changed with him who marries; there are no more by-path meadows, where you may innocently linger, but the road lies long and straight and dusty to the grave. %Qii %PTo marry is to domesticate the Recording Angel. Once you are married, there is nothing left for you, not even suicide, but to be good. %PMan is a creature who lives not upon bread alone, but principally by catchwords. %PThe cruellest lies are often told in silence. %Qiv. %2Truth of Intercourse %POld and young, we are all on our last cruise. %Q%2Crabbed Age and Youth %PYouth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other both in mind and body; to try the manners of different nations; to hear the chimes at midnight; to see sunrise in town and country; to be converted at a revival; to circumnavigate the metaphysics, write halting verses, run a mile to see a fire, and wait all day long in the theatre to applaud "Hernani'. %QSee %N%N%N%N%N%N %PIt is better to be a fool than to be dead. %PThere is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. %QIII. %2An Apology for Idlers %PHe sows hurry and reaps indigestion. %PBy the time a man gets well into the seventies his continued existence is a mere miracle. %QV. %2Aes Triplex %PPhilosophy, in its more rigid sense, has been at the same work for ages; and%+has the honour of laying before us%+her contribution towards the subject: that life is a Permanent Possibility of Sensation. %PEven if the doctor does not give you a year, even if he hesitates about a month, make one brave push and see what can be accomplished in a week. %PTo travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the true success is to labour. %QVI. %2El Dorado %PThough we are mighty fine fellows nowadays, we cannot write like Hazlitt. %QX. %2Walking Tours %PWhat hangs people%+is the unfortunate circumstance of guilt. %Q%4The Wrong Box %1(with Lloyd Osbourne, 1889), ch.7 %PNothing like a little judicious levity. %PBetween the possibility of being hanged in all innocence, and the certainty of a public and merited disgrace, no gentleman of spirit could long hesitate. %Qch.10 %P"The ""Athaeneum'', that was the name! Golly, what a paper!' "%T""Athenaeum'', you mean,' said Morris. %Qch.15 %PI believe in an ultimate decency of things. %QLetter, 23 Aug. 1893 %VIn winter I get up at night And dress by yellow candle-light. In summer, quite the other way,%, I have to go to bed by day. %LI have to go to bed and see The birds still hopping on the tree, Or hear the grown-up people's feet Still going past me in the street. %Q%4A Child's Garden of Verses %1(1885). I. %2Bed in Summmer %VA child should always say what's true, And speak when he is spoken to, And behave mannerly at table: At least as far as he is able. %QV. %2Whole Duty of Children %VWhenever the moon and stars are set, Whenever the wind is high, All night long in the dark and wet, A man goes riding by. Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about? %QIX. %2Windy Nights %VWhen I am grown to man's estate I shall be very proud and great, And tell the other girls and boys Not to meddle with my toys. %QXII. %2Looking Forward %VWhen I was sick and lay a-bed, I had two pillows at my head, And all my toys beside me lay To keep me happy all the day%+ %LI was the giant great and still That sits upon the pillow-hill, And sees before him, dale and plain, The pleasant land of counterpane. %QXVI. %2The Land of Counterpane %VThe child that is not clean and neat, With lots of toys and things to eat, He is a naughty child, I'm sure%, Or else his dear papa is poor. %QXIX. %2System %VThe world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. %QXXIV. %2Happy Thought %VIf you would grow great and stately, You must try to walk sedately. %QXXVII. %2Good and Bad Children %VA birdie with a yellow bill Hopped upon the window-sill, Cocked his shining eye and said: "Ain't you 'shamed, you sleepy-head?' %QXXXIV. %2Time to Rise %VMust we to bed indeed? Well then, Let us arise and go like men, And face with an undaunted tread The long black passage up to bed. %QXLI. %2North-West Passage. %1I. %2Good-Night %VBut all that I could think of, in the darkness and the cold, Was that I was leaving home and my folks were growing old. %Q%4Christmas at Sea %VGive to me the life I love, %*Let the lave go by me, %FGive the jolly heaven above %*And the byway nigh me. %FBed in the bush with stars to see, %*Bread I dip in the river%, %FThere's the life for a man like me, %*There's the life for ever. %Q%4Songs of Travel %1(1896). I. %2The Vagabond %VLet the blow fall soon or late, %*Let what will be o'er me; %FGive the face of earth around %*And the road before me. %FWealth I seek not, hope nor love, %*Nor a friend to know me; %FAll I seek, the heaven above %*And the road below me. %VI will make you brooches and toys for your delight Of bird-song at morning and star-shine at night. I will make a palace fit for you and me Of green days in forests and blue days at sea. I will make my kitchen, and you shall keep your room, Where white flows the river and bright blows the broom, And you shall wash your linen and keep your body white In rainfall at morning and dewfall at night. %QXI %VBright is the ring of words %*When the right man rings them, %FFair the fall of songs %*When the singer sings them. %FStill they are carolled and said%, %*On wings they are carried%, %FAfter the singer is dead %*And the maker buried. %QXIV %VIn the highlands, in the country places, Where the old plain men have rosy faces, And the young fair maidens %IQuiet eyes. %QXV %VTrusty, dusky, vivid, true, With eyes of gold and bramble-dew, Steel-true and blade-straight, The great artificer Made my mate. %QXXV. %2My Wife %VSing me a song of a lad that is gone, %*Say, could that lad be I? %FMerry of soul he sailed on a day %*Over the sea to Skye. %QXLII %VBe it granted to me to behold you again in dying, %*Hills of home! and to hear again the call; %FHear about the graves of the martyrs the peewees crying, %*And hear no more at all. %QXLV. %2To S.R. Crockett %VOf all my verse, like not a single line; But like my title, for it is not mine. That title from a better man I stole; Ah, how much better, had I stol'n the whole! %Q%4Underwoods %1(1887). Foreword. See %N%N%N%N%N%N %VGo, little book, and wish to all Flowers in the garden, meat in the hall, A bin of wine, a spice of wit, A house with lawns enclosing it, A living river by the door, A nightingale in the sycamore! %Qbk.I.i. %2Envoy. %1See %N%N%N%N%N %VThe gauger walked with willing foot, And aye the gauger played the flute; And what should Master Gauger play But "Over the hills and far away'? %Qii. %2A Song of the Road %VThere's nothing under Heav'n so blue That's fairly worth the travelling to. %Qiv %VUnder the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, %*And I laid me down with a will. %FThis be the verse you grave for me: "Here he lies where he longed to be; Home is the sailor, home from sea, %*And the hunter home from the hill.' %Qxxi. %2Requiem %PIf I have faltered more or less In my great task of happiness; If I have moved among my race And shown no glorious morning face; If beams from happy human eyes Have moved me not; if morning skies, Books, and my food, and summer rain Knocked on my sullen heart in vain:%, Lord, thy most pointed pleasure take And stab my spirit broad awake; Or, Lord, if too obdurate I, Choose thou, before that spirit die, A piercing pain, a killing sin, And to my dead heart run them in! %Qxxii. %2The Celestial Surgeon %VUnfrowning caryatides. %Qxxiii. %2Our Lady of the Snows %VI am a kind of farthing dip, %*Unfriendly to the nose and eyes; %FA blue-behinded ape, I skip %*Upon the trees of Paradise. %Qxxx. %2A Portrait

    79. Smith, Horatio
    1779–1849, and James Smith, 1775–1839, English parodists, brothers Horatio Smithwas the author of several novels Horace in London (1813) was a collection of
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    • Smith, Horatio
    Still searching the hard way? Try the Free Slider Search Toolbar and spend less time searching!! www.trellian.com Sponsored Link 1779–1849, and James Smith, 1775–1839, English parodists, brothers. They wrote the famous Rejected Addresses (1812) which burlesqued such contemporary poets as Wordsworth, Scott, Coleridge, and Byron. James Smith, who produced the better pieces, never wrote anything of value afterward. Horatio Smith was the author of several novels, including Brambletye House (1826), an imitation of Scott. Horace in London (1813) was a collection of their early work.
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    80. Looney Family
    LOONEY 1774 1839 +Mary Polly GARRISON 1779 - 1849 m 1796 8 Karl LOONEY 8 Hope LOONEY6 Guy Horace LOONEY 1899 3 Martha LOONEY 1824 - +Hugh Smith m November
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    Welcome to The Looney Family Page Descendants of John Absolom Looney Sr.
    Sharon Wilhite Day
    swilhite_@excite.com
    Springfield, MO

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