00000208 |
Previous | 208 of 266 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
Jgoteg 291 "Abraham Dennis's Marriage? This marriage had plainly occurred the same day, while the Doctor was officiating at Conanicut. It is not recorded in the Narragansett Parish Register, no entries having been made in it during the summer and autumn of 1745. Dennis was a Portsmouth and Newport name, it being recorded that, about that time, Capt. John Dennis drew a half of a pew in Trinity Church, in the latter town. 292 " Samuel Mumford." Eldest son of Benjamin Mumford, born January 20, 1723. (Note 53.) He was married by Dr. MacSparran, October 25, 1750, to Elizabeth Goddard, "the Banns of Marriage duly asked, sans objection? In 1757, the last year of the Doctor's life, he baptized a child of Samuel and Elizabeth Mumford, by the name of Elizabeth. 293 "Sam Gardiner's Horse." Samuel Gardiner was a son of Ephraim and Penelope Gardiner and was born January 16, 1719-20. It is recorded in the Narragansett Register that Mr. John Gardiner was married, December 13, 1772, to Miss Sarah Gardiner, eldest daughter of Capt. Samuel Gardiner. "The bride was given away by her father about half an hour after four o'clock, in the presence of sundry witnesses." It is probable that these two Samuels were identical. 294 "Went to Tho!. Phillips's." Thomas Phillips was the eldest son of Samuel Phillips, who died in 1736, aged eighty-one, and is believed to have been the first of the family in North Kingstown. Thomas and his brother Christopher (Note 169) were among Doctor MacSparran's strongest friends, being often mentioned in this Diary and the Narragansett Parish Register. The Phillips family was one ofthe main pillars of S. Paul's Church, giving it a warden and a vestryman, in the persons of Samuel and his son Thomas, as early as 1718, three years before the arrival of Mr. MacSparran. There formerly stood, in the north-eastern part of the village of Wickford, a fine old house, the residence ofthe Hon. Peter Phillips (born 1731, died 1807), a [ 147]
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 | 00000208 |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Transcript | Jgoteg 291 "Abraham Dennis's Marriage? This marriage had plainly occurred the same day, while the Doctor was officiating at Conanicut. It is not recorded in the Narragansett Parish Register, no entries having been made in it during the summer and autumn of 1745. Dennis was a Portsmouth and Newport name, it being recorded that, about that time, Capt. John Dennis drew a half of a pew in Trinity Church, in the latter town. 292 " Samuel Mumford." Eldest son of Benjamin Mumford, born January 20, 1723. (Note 53.) He was married by Dr. MacSparran, October 25, 1750, to Elizabeth Goddard, "the Banns of Marriage duly asked, sans objection? In 1757, the last year of the Doctor's life, he baptized a child of Samuel and Elizabeth Mumford, by the name of Elizabeth. 293 "Sam Gardiner's Horse." Samuel Gardiner was a son of Ephraim and Penelope Gardiner and was born January 16, 1719-20. It is recorded in the Narragansett Register that Mr. John Gardiner was married, December 13, 1772, to Miss Sarah Gardiner, eldest daughter of Capt. Samuel Gardiner. "The bride was given away by her father about half an hour after four o'clock, in the presence of sundry witnesses." It is probable that these two Samuels were identical. 294 "Went to Tho!. Phillips's." Thomas Phillips was the eldest son of Samuel Phillips, who died in 1736, aged eighty-one, and is believed to have been the first of the family in North Kingstown. Thomas and his brother Christopher (Note 169) were among Doctor MacSparran's strongest friends, being often mentioned in this Diary and the Narragansett Parish Register. The Phillips family was one ofthe main pillars of S. Paul's Church, giving it a warden and a vestryman, in the persons of Samuel and his son Thomas, as early as 1718, three years before the arrival of Mr. MacSparran. There formerly stood, in the north-eastern part of the village of Wickford, a fine old house, the residence ofthe Hon. Peter Phillips (born 1731, died 1807), a [ 147] |
|
|
|
B |
|
C |
|
G |
|
H |
|
M |
|
T |
|
U |
|
Y |
|
|
|