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515oteg Brown, March 20, 1719, by whom he had ten children born before 1740. 153 "Mr. Robinson's sick children." The children of Gov. William Robinson, the brother-in-law of Mrs. MacSparran. (Note 18.) 154 "In Point Judith? This term was employed in those days to designate all that part of Narragansett lying directly between Tower Hill and what is now known as Point Judith. Gov. Robinson's estate of several thousand acres, covering the present Narragansett Pier, was said to be "in Point Judith," as was also "Kit's Pond" (now Silver Lake), near Wakefield. — Hazard's Recollections of Olden Times, pp. 10, 11. 155 "Joseph Mumford's son Dick." Note 49. Richard Mumford was baptized, with his three brothers, by Dr. MacSparran, in 1727. 156 "Taylor." The least prominent of the four victims of the explosion. 157 "Mr. Coddington." The accident here alluded to occurred on September 17, 1744. "A number of persons had collected on the wharf of Col. Malbone to witness the departure of two privateers, when a quantity of powder, which had been placed in one of the stores, by some unaccountable means exploded, killing and wounding a number of persons."—Updike's History ofthe Narragansett Church, p. 165. Mr. Updike, as well as Mr. Mason, in the Annals of Trinity Church, Newport, p. 38, was in error in stating that the Mr. Coddington, who was thus killed, was Col. William Coddington. Dr. MacSparran, a contemporary witness intimately associated with the victims and present at the funeral of at least one of them, asserts plainly that it was Nathaniel, a younger brother of Col. William Coddington. "Sept. 27th, Nath: Coddington is past Recovery," and again "Oct. 9th, my Discourse turned chiefly on ye Accident of blowing up y* happened to Sueton Grant, Nath: Coddington, Jn° Gid- ley and one Mr. Taylor, y* are all dead." Moreover the Records of Trinity Church, Newport, show that William [ "8]
Title | A letter book and abstract of out services written during the years 1743-1751 |
Creator | MacSparran, James |
Publisher | D.B. Updike, Merrymount Press |
Place of Publication | Boston |
Date | 1899 |
Language | eng |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Title | 00000179 |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Transcript | 515oteg Brown, March 20, 1719, by whom he had ten children born before 1740. 153 "Mr. Robinson's sick children." The children of Gov. William Robinson, the brother-in-law of Mrs. MacSparran. (Note 18.) 154 "In Point Judith? This term was employed in those days to designate all that part of Narragansett lying directly between Tower Hill and what is now known as Point Judith. Gov. Robinson's estate of several thousand acres, covering the present Narragansett Pier, was said to be "in Point Judith," as was also "Kit's Pond" (now Silver Lake), near Wakefield. — Hazard's Recollections of Olden Times, pp. 10, 11. 155 "Joseph Mumford's son Dick." Note 49. Richard Mumford was baptized, with his three brothers, by Dr. MacSparran, in 1727. 156 "Taylor." The least prominent of the four victims of the explosion. 157 "Mr. Coddington." The accident here alluded to occurred on September 17, 1744. "A number of persons had collected on the wharf of Col. Malbone to witness the departure of two privateers, when a quantity of powder, which had been placed in one of the stores, by some unaccountable means exploded, killing and wounding a number of persons."—Updike's History ofthe Narragansett Church, p. 165. Mr. Updike, as well as Mr. Mason, in the Annals of Trinity Church, Newport, p. 38, was in error in stating that the Mr. Coddington, who was thus killed, was Col. William Coddington. Dr. MacSparran, a contemporary witness intimately associated with the victims and present at the funeral of at least one of them, asserts plainly that it was Nathaniel, a younger brother of Col. William Coddington. "Sept. 27th, Nath: Coddington is past Recovery," and again "Oct. 9th, my Discourse turned chiefly on ye Accident of blowing up y* happened to Sueton Grant, Nath: Coddington, Jn° Gid- ley and one Mr. Taylor, y* are all dead." Moreover the Records of Trinity Church, Newport, show that William [ "8] |
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