« V ^^ ' • * « \ ^ \0 r. n ^^* ^^ •^n^ f •;»/-/fl-^ ->- -^ifctt- J_ ■Sz-i^'-,^ ■D AND rt;EI,I>IM I IV NATHANIEL DEARBOBN, L^ "^ 1313. y- ^^ ^ V?fD/7 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1843, by Nathaniel Dearborn, in the clerks office of the District court of Massachusetts. MOUNT AUBURN CEMETERY. „ The first meeting in furtherance of a design for a > garden cemetery, was had in Nov. 1825, at the ^.~ house of Dr. Jacob Bigelow in Boston, which was ^^ attended by eight gentlemen, viz : — Geo. Bond, Wm. Sturgis, John Lowell, Sam'l. P. Gardiner, Tho9. W. Ward, Nathan Hale, John Tappan, and Jacob Bigelow : with them the plan for a cemetery originated, and Messrs. Bond and Tappan were appointed a committee for finding a suitable lot in a desirable location for the purpose. That committee used every diligence in their duties, but without any good success, and little or nothing was done on the subject for the five following years. In 1S30, Mr. Geo. W. Brimmer offered to the Horticultural Society of Massachusetts, 72 acres of the land, now constituting part of Mount Auburn, for the sum of 6,000 dollars, being at the reasonable price of $83 33 1-2 per acre; this lot had long been prized as a retired and beautiful spot, a cool retreat from the summer's sun, and a favorite walk for the students at the university and the youth in its vicinity. It was formerly known as ''Stone's woods," but as if by general consent, it had acquired the more interesting cognomen of " Sweet Auburn." A public meeting was called, of gentlemen inter- ested in founding a cemetery, in June 1831, at which the Hon. Judge Story presided, assisted by the Hon. Edward Everett, as secretary. It was then and there unanimously resolved, to accept the offer made by Mr. Brimmer : an act of incorporation was obtained of the legislature of the state, June 23 1831, and the consecration of Mount Auburn took place on the 21th of Sept. of that year: an interest- ing address was delivered by the Hon. Joseph Story, prayers by the Rev. Dr. Ware and Rev. John Pier- pont, and the foUoMdng hymn from the pen of the last named gentleman, gave interest to that solemn and impressive occasion. HYMN. To Ihee, O God, in Iinmble tnisl, Our heat Is iheir chee I'ul incense Inirn, For ihii thy woid, " I'lioii ail oldiist," And unlo dust sliall Ihou letinii. And what \ve>e life, life's wo: k nil done. The hope-., jos's, iovcj, thai cling: to clay, All, all, depa'lcd, one by one. And yet life's load home on for aye 1 Decay ! decav I 'lis stamped on all. All l.looni ill flower and flesh shall fade, Ye whi.peiing- trees when ye shall (all, Ce our long sleep beneath youi shade I Here to thy bosom mother ea? lb, Take bac\ in peace what ihou hast given, And all that is of heavenly hi ih, O God, in peace, lecall to heaven. In addition to the lot purchased, of 72 ncres, other adjoining grounds were obtained by the horticuliii- ral society, to the extent of 3S 1-3 acres, ar a cost of $3,766 89, being at about ■'8;9S 30 per acre; thus combining to,i!;ether 110 I- i acres, sufficiently ca- pacious for 20,000 lots of 300 feet each, at a cost of $9,7Gr) 89 ; a clear title to which, was generously transferred to the proprietofs of the cemetery for $4,222 42. In the course of 1831 and '32, about 830,000 were expended in making roads, buildinsf a gate-way, fence, a building ibr the .superintendent, \vith other incumbent objects of improvement ; and every year since, has been noted by renewed < fforts with great expenditures, to make the place what it should be, to meet the be.-.t hopes of its founders, and of those associate proprietors, who have since then united with them in this great, good and laudable undertaking. The front entrance to the cemetery from the old Cambridge road, through a lofty gate-way, is from an Egyptian model, (the drawing of which was made iDy Dr. Bigelow.) which gate o|ien^ in front of Central Avenue, on the north boundary line of the cemetery; its cap beirinfj the following inscrip- tion : " Then shall the dust return to earth as it was; and the spirit shall return to God who gave it." The frame was made of wood; finished by a rough-cast 5 imitation of stone ; this has been removed the present season and one of stone supplies its place. Mount Auburn Cemetery is situated on the western boundary line of Cambridge, and stretches into Watertown two thirds of its surface : lies west from Boston about four and a half miles, and one and a quarter miles west from Harvard University, comprises 110 1-3 acres of dry gravell}^ land, tinely wooded with healthy vigorous trees in almost every variety of the forest species. There are five artifi- cial ponds of water : the highest mound is 125 feet above the waters of Charles River, which flows nearly to the south and south eastern line of the cemetery. The whole extent of ground is divided by carriage avenues 20 feet wide, and foot paths six feet wide, (for an extent of thirty miles,) so curved and winding in their course,as to make it difficult for a stranger to keep the even tenor of his way and thread the mazy labyrinth with a mind serene ; hill and glen salute the eye at almost every stopping point, and the ever varying forms of mausoleums, temples, and obelisks, from the most splendid pro- duction of the sculpturing art, to the neat and simple pyramid, claim attention in every direction. The grounds are mostly overshadowed by foliage of large forest trees, the whole combining to affili- ate the spot, as a suitable place for the living to visit and there ponder on the ever changing state of man's mortality. lie who hath walked in grrief, with mournful (read, O 'er that vast mansion for the silent dead ; Sure must have felt, slow creepinig: o'er h'u breast— Tlie impressive stillness of the placf, for rest. The greatest elevation, called Mount Auburn, is destined at some future day to bear a tower erected on its summit, vvhose apex may afford to the visitor a splendid panoramic view of the surrounding coun- try, and the variety of scenes in which the eye may there revel, will nearly compete with that most inter- esting of all panoramic views, as seen from the 1* 6 dome of the state hou?e in the city of Boston. Frotrt the proposed tower, may be seen ihe ciiy looming jn the east, with its ten thousand buildings and its numerous elevated spires, steeples and eminences, its shipping and its railways to every section of the couniiy ; to the right of which, in a south-east direction, Roxbury and Dorchester with many country seats, beautiful gardens, with the blue hdls of Milton in the back ground ; in the south, Brook- line and Brighton, withtlieir numerous grazing hills and well cultivated farms, afiordmg a rich treat to the eye: in the south-west, tlie beautiful villages of Wateriown and Waltham, M'ith the meandering of the crooked Charles, and many water mills on their southern bountlary line ; West Cambridge with fa- mous Lexington on the norih-west ; Somerville and Bledford m the north, Charlestown with its battle monument 22U feei high, its Navy yard and Dry Dock, costing one and a half millions of dollars ; Maiden on the north-easl-by-north, and Chelsea and Lynn on the north-east, bounded by the waters of Massachusetts Bay, whose surface is dotted with the heads of many green islands and made brilliant with numerous craft, plying their sails of steam, for reaching adjacent or distant places. At the funeral solemnities of Dr. Spurzheim, whose body was there deposited November 17, 1832, aged 56, the following beautiful Ode, by the Rev. Mr. Pierpont, was part of the exercises : — Stiang^er, there is Ijpiiding- o'er tliee Many an eye wiili sonow uet : All our sliic-keii hearts deplore ihee Wlio, that knew ihec, can forg-et ? Who iorgel what thou hast spoken ? Who, tliine eye, — ihy nohle frame ? Bill that goldenhowl ist))okeu, In ihegieatnc-is of thy fame. Autumn's leaves shall fall and wither' On Ihe spot wheie ihou shall lesl ; Tis in love we bear thee thillier, To thy niouining mother '» hi east : For the sloi es of scieine hi oiig^hl us, For the charm ihy goodness gave } For ihe lessons thou hasl taught us, Can we give thee but a grave t Nature 's priest, how pure and fervent Wai thy worship at her shiiiie I Friend ot Man,— of God tlie servant, Advocate oftruth-. divine, — Taug-hl and charmed as by no other, We liave l)een, and hope to be ; But while waiting round thee, hrolher, i' or thy light,— 'tis dark with (hee !— Dask with thee I — no; thy Ciea'.oi, All whose cieature-i and whose laws Thou didst lovc,— ^hall g^ive ihee g; eater Lig-ht than eaith ,, a-i eailh wilhdiaws. To lliy God ihy godlike spiiit Back we g:ive, i-i hIiaJ ti ust : Thy cold ciay— we grieve to bear it I'o its chambers— but we must. Rev. John TiiorntoxN Kirkland, D. D. A monument, which is a tribute of the Alumni of Harvard University to the memory of the lalo President Kirkland, has been erected on the sum- mit of Harvard Hill. Tt is a large upright sarco- phagus, of Italian marble, with gothic panels and decorations, and is surmounted by a book and doubld scroll. The following is the inscription : — lOANNI THORNTON KIRKLAND, viro honorato, dilecto, auctoritate, suavitate, ingenii acumiue, seiuioiiis venustate, et animi quadani altitudiiie prajstanti, Acadeinia; Harvardianaj per aniios XVII. faustos prssidi a?quo, vig-jlanli, benigno, pio, Alumni grale memores hoc monumeutum ponenduin curaverunt. And on the reverse : lOANNES THORNTON KIRKLAND, S. T, D. Decessit die Apiilis XXVI. A. D. M DCCC XL. iElaUisua;LXIX. John T. Kirkland, and a twin brother, George Whitfield Kirkland, were born at Little Falls, town of Herkimer, Herkimer county, Slate of New York, on the 17th of Aug. 1760. The lather of the twins, was Samuel Kirkland, of Norwich. Connecticut, a useful missionary among the Indians for many years. In Nov. 1772, the family settled in Stock- bridge, Massachusetts ; at 4 years of age, young John T., received a kick from a horse in the centre of his forehead, which caused an indent which was prominent through life : at the age of 13, he went to Andover on a course of studies for two years ; thence he was admitted into the freshman class of Harvard University. In. the winter vacation of 1787, being then a junior, 16 years of age, he en- listed as a volunteer in the army of 4400 men, un- der the command of General Lincoln, to put down the insurrection of Shay.s; after a brief and success- ful campaign young Kirkland returned to his studies at Cambridge. In a memorandum of his own hand writing, he observed, '''one misfortune befel me in my junior "year, which this world can never repair, my moth- " er on January 23d, 1788, died ; the highest pleas- '• ure I could ever enjoy was that of pleasing her." Immediately after commencement, on the 15th of July, he returned to Andover, as an assistant in the academy for one year ; being then doubtful in his own mind, which of the two professions, law or divinity, should claim him its disciple. Tn July 1790, he returned to the paternal root' where he ."tudied divinity with the Rev. Dr. Stephen U est, but the higli Hopkinsian doctrines of that teacher, were not congenial to the mind of ihe pupil. In 1792, he made a visit to his father in the state of N. York, and spent 'several months in the neighborhood of the Onedia Indians. He returned to Cambridge College, and by means of the theologit-al treasures which a later Holiis had contributed to the library of the Univer- sity, !Mr. Kirkland was enabled to pursue that free and independent siudy of the sacred profession, which led him to embrace more enlarged and juster views of religion than those in which he had been trained from childhood ; on the IbihofNov 1792, he received the appointment of tutor in the depart- me'nt of logic and metaphysics, which office he hell tillJune 14. 1794. John Thornton Kirkland preached for the first time, at the Church in Summer Street, August 23, 1793 ; was ordained pastor over that society, Febru- ary 5. 1791. and continued its revered and respect- ed head, until 1810. On the Nth of November, of that year, he bet-ame Pre.^ident of Harvard Univer- sity, which for 17 years, proved to be the Augustan age for that college ; the breath of Intellectual life was infused into the almost lifele.^s pulses of the institution, and it became animated A\ilh an entire new vital spirit : The law school was established: the medical s -hool r-susitated and re-organized; the theological, erected into asep?irate department, and learned professors, placed in the chairs of the seve- ral faculties : Tne college was crowded A\'ith stud- ents ; never had it been so popular and prosper- ous. On the 1st of Sept. 1827, President Kirkland was united bv marriage, to Miss Elizabeth Cabot, and on the 2Sih of March 1828, he resigned the office as Harvard's head. 10 In Oct. 1828, he commenced a tour with his wife, through these United States : and the year following, they embarked at N.York, on the 11th of April, for Havre, and passed three and a half years abroad, on an extensive course of travel : they returned home in Oct. 1832, he, being much improved in health, and resided in the city the remaining days of his busy, diversified and eminent life, which af- ter an illness of about one week, terminated at 6 o'ck., A. M. on Sunday, April 26, 1840, aged 69 years. Thus passed into the shadow of death, the great, the learned, and the good John Thornton Kirkland, whose generous dealing with the youth while under his charge, kept him on the list with the moneyless and destitute : a discourse on his life and character was delivered by the Rev. Alexander Young, at the Church on Church Green, Boston, May 3, 1840. Mr Kirkland was quite a voluminous writer : a large amount of his labour has been printed, but a still larger amount remains for his biographer to preserve from oblivion by the same means. Rev. Joseph Steevens Bcjckminister. On the front of the Monument, liUCKMINSTER. 2d compartment, JOSEPH STEEVENS BUCKMINSTER was liorn May 26th, 1784, ■ wa3 ordained Pastor of (he Church in Brattle square, Boston, Jan. 30th. 1805, and departed thi^ life Jan. 9, 1812. 3d compartment, His mortal remains, ■with those of his eldest sister, were deposited iicneath this stone hv the care of the church to which he had ministered, June 12th, 1842. 4th compartment, LUCY MAKIA, sister of Rev. J. S. Bnckniiaster, and wile of 11 Professor John Farrar, was born October llth 1787, and died September 2Uth, 1824. Joseph Steevens Buckminster, was born in Ports- mouth, N. H. in 1783, his father Joseph Buckmins- ter was a settled clergyman in that town. The son received his degree in Harvard University, in 1800, when he was but 17 years of age, and was then es- teemed the best and ripest scholar in that grad- uating class. In his youth, it is said of him, that while his associates' were indulging in recreations and sports, that he would be in retirement at study : Mr. Buckminster was ordained as pastor over the Church and Society in Brattle Square, in 1803, (hav- ing then numbered 20 years,) successor to the much beloved and respected Rev. Peter Thatcher, D. D. who died in 1802. Mr. Buckminster was liberal in his theological 12 views, yel lie was Iruly evangelical; founding his religious faith on chiisiian revelation, divine grace and deep re|ien!aiKe for sin, a> necessary to salva- Vation : his publications gave proof of (orrect taste as a writer and of great acquiremenis as a scholar : he die;i in June, 1812 ; at the early age of 29 years, at a lime when thefiiends ot learning and liberal Christianity, were indulging in ardent aniicipations of his future usefulness and farre. Thus perished in his prime, "that youthful marvel, thehopeof the chuich. the oracle of diviiiiiy, full of all faculiies, of all studies, ot a'l learning." The funeral sermon was by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Kirkiand, June 11, 1512. his remains were removed to Mount Auburn, in 1842. A posthumous volume of his sermons was pub- lished under the auspices of the Biaitlc S'rcet Socie- ty, which passed through i^e\'eial editions : for biblical learning and enthusiasm, there were but few his equals, and we may add, m-ne lo suipass him, which he generated a tasie and love for in ihe com- munity, and which since then, has been much culti- vated. VICINITV OF MOUNT ATEUt^N. In the immediate n#ighborh(iod of the Cemetery are some few objects worthy of especial notice : the venerable ahna maUr on college green, [lamed in 1631), sixteen years after the landing of the pilgrim fathers on the ice-bound, rocky s!,ore of Plymouth, has now 38 professors and tutors. 515 students, a library of 50 COO volumes, and extensive philo- sophic apparatus, wiih every oiher facility for en- larging the sphere ol' knowledge, education and of virtuous ambition : individual cc si to prudent, careful pupils about two huntlred dollai> per year, including board. The bo'anic garden of the college, is about three quarters of a mile norihwes erly (rom Mt. Au- burn, and is wiiriliyof exanuuaiion and iidndration. Fresh fond whose Leaiullul .>l.eel of water covers 13 a surface of one hundred and eiglity-tvvo and a half acres, is about one founh of a mile north of JMount Auburn. This spot has been i'amous many years as a shady and pleasant resort for parties during the summer season ; and the ice trade in winter is extensive : 100,000 tons were taken the past season from the pond, and it is capable of furnishing 1,000 tons to the acre : for the tiopical iHmates of the earth this article has been shipped with a great return profit to the enterprising merchant : it is said, that the State of Massachusetts may be supplied with cotton from abroad, sufficient lor irs manufac- turing purposes, by exchanging cargoes of ice for cargoes of cotton ; the conveyance fur ice to the shipping.is by a railroadfrom the pond, to wharves in Charlestown, a distance of six mde.>-, on which a car for passengers, also, pas^es three times per day each way •, fare 12 1-2 cents. '1 he passenger depot is near to the two bridges in Charlestown. The experiment lor freezing the water, for early shipment, was successful in part, as it hastened its coagulation three or four weeks earlier than it would have frozen in the pond, but the ice was not so clear, clean, or pure a quality. Jacob Wyeih, a graduate of HarViird <'ollege, on a tour through liurope, not finding any spot so beautiful to his imagination as his father's cow- yard, on the banks of Fresh Pond, offered to take that p;irt as his only share of the paternal property, and this was freely awarded to him by all concerned. It was soon converted into a place for public resort, and an independent fortune for its proprietor, was his reward for thirty years correct attention to its incumbent duties. ESTATE IN THE VICINITY OF TllV CEMETERY. We wish we were at liberty lo name the owner of a splendid srarden comprising about 1 17 acres, which is situated about one mile in a northeast direction from Mount Auburn : but the worthy proprietor 2 u ■jvhose princely fortune enables him to gratify an ex ''quisite fancy in every thing appertaining to the use- ful or ornamental arts, rather declines having any public record made of his unique and beautiful grounds. He has, probably, the most highly cultivated a^ well as the most beautiful establishment in the whole country; every object which there meets the eye possesses some peculiar property, or characteristic of its tasteful projector. The greenhouses are ex- tensive and filled with fruits and gorgeous flowers ; grapes, lemons, oranges, 6cc. &c. are in perfection any day throughout the year, raised in his own shrubbery, brought to maturity by the warm quali- fied air of steam. The cattle and bipeds of every kind are the very best of their species. Those ladies and gentlemen who have visited thi? villa on Fridays, are delighted with the neatness and perfection which pertains to every thing for the gratification of three, out of the five senses ot our enjoyment, viz : those for seeing, hearing and for inhaling the blossomed perfumes, but those for handling or for tasting, are there out of place. We cannot resist the impulse for relating an inci- dent respecting its owner M-hich is peculiarly char- acteristic of his feelings, habits, patriotism and lib- eral bearing. One of his helpmen, from Vermont had so strong a penrhant for one of the Durhan\ cows of fine quality and form, that he often men- tioned it to his associates, and, that if he could raise funds enough to purchase one, he should like it ; this soon reached the ear of his employer, who at once told him, that when his term of engagement expired, perhaps, he could have one at a reasonable price ; when the time had arrived for his departure, he was taken to the grazing-field, to say, which of the cows he liked best, and when that was ascertain- ed, with the reasons given for wishing to possess such an animal, viz : for the improvement of the breed in Vermont, and to help pay off a mortgage on 15 his little farm, the owner informed him he could have two cows if he wished ; the helpman replied, that he could not raise funds enough for more than one ; the reply then was, that he should have two as a free gift, and turning suddenly from the as- tonished vermonter, directed another man to drive two of the best cows in the lot, to the helpmaii's boarding house in the neighborhood. OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATIOX. JOSEPH STORY, President. GEORGE w. BOND, Treasiirer, Office 37 Milk Street. BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, Secretary, Office 16 Court Street. TRUSTEES. JACOB BI-GELOW, MARTIN BRIMMER, CHARLE-S P. CURTIS, BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, BENJAMIN A. GODLD, ISAAC PARKER, JAMES READ, JOSEPH STORY, GEORGE W, CROCKETT. COMMITTEE ON LOTS. 3AC0B BIGELOW, CHARLES P. CURTIS, ISAAC PARKER. Su2)e7i7itendent, kufus ho we. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The price of a lot of 300 superficial feet is eighty DOLLARS, and in proportion for a larger lot. Selections may be made on the following terms, and the person who first reports his selection to the Secretary, is entitled to a preference, to wit : 1. From any lots numbered 1 to 350 inclusive and unsold, (a choice from these having been offer- ed by auction) at par. 2. From the remaining lots already laid out and unsold (between 350 and 551) on payment of ten DOLLARS. 3. From any other part of the cemetery, on pay. ment of twenty dollars ; provided however, that 16 in all cases, the approbation of the committee on lots shall be required, before any lot shall be laid out or enlarged. Any proprietor who exchanges his lot, shall pay therefor the sum then chargeable by the regulations. for the right of selection ; provided however, that in no case shall he pay less than ten dollars. One dollar is payable to the secretary for making and recording each deed and the same for each transfer of a lot. JJZr The practice of allowiriEr selections to be maile at larg-e, is found to be atteiKled with serioti- (riiliriillie; which cannot be obviated. 'J'o lessen it, as far as may be, ihc riu-l<"(N drsig-ii to survey and lay o\il portions of the grounds in lots to wbicli the right of selection on pay- ment of TWENTY DOLLARS, shall thereafter be confined. Seb-c- tions at larg-e will then be discontinued, except in extraordinary caMJ and on payment of a greater sum for the privilege. CONDITIONS, LIMITATIONS AND PKIVILEGES WHICH EVERY LOT IS SUBJECT BY THE DEED OF THE CORPORATION, TO WIT : First. The proprietor of the lot shall have a riglit to enclose the same with a wall or fence, not exeed- ing one foot in thickness, which may be placed on the adjoining land of the corporation exterior to the said lot. Second. The said lot shall not be used for any other purpose than as a place of burial for the dead. and no trees within the lot or border, shall be cui down or destroyed, without the consent of the tru-- lees of the said corporation. Third. The proprietor of the said lot shall have the right to erect stones, monuments, or sepulchral structures and to cultivate trees, shrubs and plants. in the same. Fourth. The proprietor of the said lot shall erect . at his or her own expense, suitable land-marks ( stone or iron, at the corners thereof, and shall al cause the number thereof to be legibly and perma- nently marked on the premises. And if the propri- etor shall omit for thirty days alter notice, to erect such land-marks and mark the number, the trustee^ 17 shall have authority to cause the same to be done at the expense of said proprietor. Fifth. If the land-marks and boundaries of the said lot shall be effaced so that the said lot cannot with reasonable diligence be found and identified, the said trustees shall set off, to the said grantee his or her heirs or assigns, a lot in lieu thereof, in such part of the cemetery as they see fit, and the lot hereby granted shall, in such case, revert to the corporation. Sixth. If any trees or shrubs situated in said lot, shall, by means of their roots, branches, or other- wise, become detrimental to the adjacent lots or av- enues, or dangerous or inconvenient to passengers, it shall be the duty of the said trustees jfor the time being, and they shall have the right to enter into the said lot, and remove the said trees and shrubs, or such parts thereof as are thus detrimental, danger- ous, or inconvenient. Seventh- If any monument or effigy, or any structure whatever, or any inscription be placed in or upon the said lot, which shall be determined by the major part of the said trustees for the time be- ing, to be offensive or improper, the said trustees, or the major part of them shall have the right, and it shall be their duty to enter upon said lot, and re- move the said offensive or improper object or ob- jects. Eighth. No fence shall at any time be placed or erected in, or around any lot, the material and de- sign of which shall not first have been approved by the trustees, or a committee of them. Ninth. No tomb shall be constructed within the bounds of the cemetery except in or upon lots situa- ted in such parts of the grounds as shall be desig- nated by the trustees for that purpose ; and no pro- prietor shall suffer the remains of any person to be deposited in a tomb so authorized, for hire. Tenth. The said lot shall be holden subject to the provisions contained in an act of the General Cour;, 2* 18 I dated March 31, 1835, and entitled '-An Act to in- j corporate the proprietors of the Cemetery of Mount j Auburn." j Note. Fences composed in whole or in part of wood are prohibited. j PTJBLIC LOT ON CYPRESS AVfiNUE. This is an enclosure 30 by 90 feet, in which inter ments may be made on payment of ten dollar; each. KEatJLATIONS CONCERNING VISITORS. The secretary will issue to each proprietor one ticliCt of admission into the Cemetery with a vehicle, under the follorvijig regulations — the violation of any of which, or a loan of the ticket, involves a forfeiture of the 2?rivilege. 1. No person is admitted on horseback. 2. No vehicie is admitted unless accompanied by a proprietor or a member of his household, with his or her ticket. 3. No vehicle is to be driven in the cemetery at a rate faster than a walk. 4. No horse is to be fastened except at a post provided for this purpose. No horse is to be left un- fastened without a keeper. 5. All persons are prohibited from gathering any flowers, either wild or cultivated, or breaking any tree, shrub or plant. 6. All persons are prohibited from writing upon, defacing or injuring any monument, fence, or other structure in or belonging to the cemetery. 7. All persons are prohibited from discharging fire-arms in the cemetery. 8. The gates are opened at sunrise and closed at sunset. 9. No money is to be paid to the porter. 10. No persons are admitted on Sufidays and Hol- idays, excepting proprietors, and members of their household, and persons accompanying them. 19 The superintendent has the care of the cemeterj*. and is authorized to remove all who violate any of these regulations or commit trespasses. Trespass- ers are also liable to be fined fifty dollars. REGULATIONS CONCERNING INTERMENTS. The key of the receiving tomb under Park Street Church, is in charge of S. H. Hewes, Esq., super- tendent of burying grounds. Office at City Hall. Printed forms of application for permission to de- posit bodies in either receiving tomb, or in any lot, may be had of him, or of the superintendent of the cemetery, at the collage— without 7vhich no interment can be made. ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS. It having been brought to the knowledge of the trustees, that various depredations have been of late Committed upon the flowers and shrubs at Mount Auburn, and that large parties have assem- bled within the grounds with refreshments, and for purposes perfectly incompatible with those to which the grounds are devoted ; the trustees have been obliged to adopt the following additional regula- tions, which will be rigidly enforced. 1. No refreshments, and no party carrying re- freshments, will hereafter be permitted to come within the grounds at Blount Auburn. 2. All persons who shall be found within the grounds making unseemly noises, or otherwise con- ducting themselves unsuitably to the purposes to which the grounds are devoted, will be required in- stantly to leave the same, and upon refusal will be compelled so to do ; and will be prosecuted accord- ingly- 3. Any person who shall be found in possession of flowers or shrubs, while in the grounds or before leaving them, will be deemed to have tortuously ta- ken or plucked them in the grounds, and will be 20 prosecuted accordingly. A suitable reward will be given to any person who shall give information to the trustees of any such offencC; which shall lead to the conviction of the offender. 4. The superintendent of the grounds, the gate keeper, and any other person acting under them, shall have a right to require his or her name from any person other than a proprietor, or a member of his family, who shall visit the grounds, and upon his or her refusal, or giving a false name, it shall be his duty to exclude them from the grounds. 5. The superintendent, the gate keeper, and all other persons acting under them, shall have fu au- thority to carry these regulations into effect ; and shall give notice of any violations thereof to the trustees. 6. The committee on lots shall have authority to set up a board near the gate of Mount Auburn, offering a reward, not exceeding Twenty Dollars, to any person who shall give information to the trustees, which shall lead to the conviction of the oflender, of any tresspass done by taking or pluck- ing any flowers, shrubs, or trees within the grounds ; or otherwise injuring the grounds ; or of any other offence against the laws and regulations provided for the protection of the cemetery, or the monu- ments and erections therein. PEOPRIETORS OF LOTS. Lots containing less than 300 superficial feeA, are desig. nated by asterisks, and the proprietors thtreuf are not members of the corporation. Sold, 900 lots ; gratuitously appropriated for Monu- ments, Receiving Tomb and Public Lot, 7; Total, 1007. Abbee. Alan?on, - - 846 Al)boti, Samuel L. - - 8 11 Adams, Paul, - - - C37 Adams, Abel, - - - 49 Adams, licnjamin, - ^ 189 do do, - - - 845 Adams Charles Frederick, 59j Adams, Edwin, - - - l24 Adams, H. Monument, • J 8a Adams, John, - - - 427 Adams, William, - - 98 Adams, Zalidiel B. - - 455 Albree, John. - - - 129 Aldcn, Joseph W. - - 2J5 Alger, Cyrus, - - - o Ali^er, Francis, . - - 6l5 Alien, Andrew J. - - 106 Allen, Freeman, - - - 737 Andrews, Henry, - - 39 J An°-ier, John, - - - 8i 9 An?icr. John, Medford, - 177 Appleton, Na'haniel W. - 482 Applelon, Nathan, - - 197 Appleton, Chas. T. - - 865 ( ACA, 465, 466, AG^ H68, 469, 411, 25 122 247 62 5:,7 828 165 159 231 454 277 881 82' 1 5U4 14 91 555 1 Appleton, S. Appleton, Thomas. Armstrong-, Samuel T. Arnold, James, - - _ Atkins, IJenjamin, Atkins, Thomas G. - - Austin Kmma IM. Austin, .James T. . - - Austin, William, Avery, John, Lowell, - Babcock, Samnf 1 II. Bacheldor, Josiah Cj. - Bacon, Daniel C. Bacon, Joel S. Charlestown, Ba>- Cole,' Thomas, 5aZem, - - > Colman, Henry, - - -i Converse, Benjamin, - - ^ Converse, J. W. Coolidse, Charles L. - - J} 1 Cook, Zebedee, jr., New York, 3,^7 Cooke, Josiah P. - - 41. J Coolidge,Flavel, - - 813 Coolidge, Samuel F. - - 210 Coolidge, Josiah, Camfcridg-e, 154 Colling, Amos, - - - 8(17 Copeland, Seth, - - 834 Courtis, William, - - - 75:> Craigie, Elizabeth, Cambridge, U.i Crocker, Elisha, - - - 572 ('rockett, George W. - I'd Crooker, Ralph, iZoibury, - 14'i Crosby, Alonzo. - - 4iy Crowninshield, B. W. 113 an, 10 Ci "ft, Edward, - - - 4?t; Cumrnings, George, - - 44ii Cummings, C. W. - - 322 Curtis, Nathaniel, Roxbury Curtis, Samuel S. Curtis, Benjamin R. Cuilis, Caleb, Curtis, Charles P. Curtis, Thomas^ - I Curtis, James h . ' Curtis, Tho3. B. 5t;7 532 665 443 218 445 23 Cnshinsr, Henry W. ■• Gushing:, Susan, Neuton, Cutler, Pliny, - . - Cutler, Samuel, Dana, Ann Jb'. - . , Dana, Isaac, Watertown, - Dana, James, Charlestown,- Daniell, Otis, - - - Daniell, Josiah, - - - Darracott, George, - Davis, Henry, - - . Davis, John, - _ - Davis, James, ... Davis, Thomas, - Davis, Joshua, South st7eet, - Davis, Belsy, Charhslown, Dean, Sophia, ... DearbornjH. A. S., Roxhury, Delano, Susan L. - - Derby, Richard C. - Derhy, Jas. Brunswick, Me., Dewhurst, William, Dexter, Anson, . - - Dexter, Katherine, Dexter,Thomas A. - Dickson, Jamps A. - - Doane, Caroline, Dodd, JohnA. - - . Dodd, Benjamin, Dous^lass, Koval, Camb. Pt. Dow, Samuel, jr. - Downer, Saml. Dorchester, Downes, John, ... Dowse, Thomas, Cambridge, Drown, Thomas, ... Dunbar, Melzar,- Dunbar, Nahum, ... Duri;in 's Monument Dutlon, Warren, . - - Dudon, Henrv W. - Denny, Daniel, . . - Eastb'urn, John H. taton, Wm. - - - - Eckiv, David, . . - Eddy, Caleb, ... Edmands, J. Wiley, Edwards, Henrv, * - - Edwards, Joseph, Eldredg-e, Oliver, ... Eliot, Samuel A. - - Elkry* John S. - - Ellis, Ebenez.er, Ellis, Jabez, - . . - Ellis, George E. . - Emmons, Joshua, jr. - Emmons, Nathaniel H. - Everett, Edward, - - Everett, Chas. Camh-idge Pt Eveleth, Joseph, - . - Fairbanks, Otis, Fairbanks, Josiah L. £5 269 65. 246 2 ) 194 315 3t9 9! 425 761 1£3 12H ces fc( 1 52 £95 661 C60 ( F(l 127 883 83. 19' 626 725 412 410 4S2 S3H 96 *776 433 ItC 42t Cl( 6P5 791 181 362 ."34 3( r 7(7 6£f! 7)3 »:97 fi6? 6(9 £26 ?£2 SPP 17 .757 f,5( 659 566 Fairfield, John, - - - *^e^ Faies, Samuel, - - - 618 Failey, Hobeit, - - 447 FarnswoMh, Walter, - - 480 Farrar, John, Conitrjrfge, 202 Farwell, Stephen T. - - *722 Faxon, Kalhaniel, - - 384 Faxon, William, - - - 651 Fay, S. P. P. Cambridge, 155 Fearing, Andrew C. - - 435 Fenno, John W. - 354 and 355 Fi^isendtn's Monument, - 680 Fail hanks, L. - - - 566 Fie]d, J ez. Distiller, Fisher, Luther H. Brighton, Fisk, sereno, Rillerica, F'iske, Penjamin, Fiske, Augustus H. - - F^lagg, Josiah F. Fletcher, Richard, Folsoni, Chas. Cambridge, Forbush, Jonathan, Foss, Jarob, C hurlestoun, ""'"am Foster) ^Viinam, - Foster, William H. Foster, Joseph, . - - Foslei, yZhen.K. Cambridge. Francis, David, - Francis, Nathaniel, - Fieeman. Peter W. French, Arthur, Fierich, Jonathan, jr. - French, Samuel, Frost, Reulien, - - - Frve, Fsaac W: Fullei, Stephen P. Fuller, Leonard, Fuller, Henry H. - Fulton, John A. Cambridge, Fuibu6h,Milo, . - - Furnesss, Wm. H. Philad. 645 815 892 303 2 78 614 203 634 77 175 33 282 719 - *690 474 343 64 424 333 684 412 510 584 863 7S3 625 321 1 350 73 *679 il ridge rfolic, , 564 230 22 Va. *627 Gardner, John Gardner, Fiancis, Gates, Wm. Cct Gerard. Ww. A Gil)bs, N.P.jr. Gibson, John, G. Gibson, Chailes D. Gilmore, Addison, Glover, Henry H. Goddard, Mary, Goodenow, E. Watertovin, *6i:3 Goodrich, Charles B. - - 2£6 Goodrich, Da, - - - 743 Goodrich, George K 848 472 151 718 893 578 47 1 24 Goodwin, Thomas J. - CI 8 Goodwin, Ozias, - - - 215 Gould, lienjainin A. - 113 Gould,Jam€s,Chuilcstown, 17b Gould, Eli/.a, - - - £96 Gould, Wan en, - - "9 Gray, Francis C. - 70l and 20O Gray, Frederick T. - - 46 Grav, S. C. - - - 855 Gray, John C. - - - 68 Gray, John H. - - - 688 Gray, Thomas^ ... (^i,', Grant, Benjamin B. - - 26 Green, J . D- East C(tmbruli;c, Si 1 Green, Aaron, ^lndoi;er, - 117 Greenjcaf, Simon, Cambridge, 5v 9 Greenleaf, Samuel, - - 419 Greenleaf, Gatdnc:, - - 74 Greenou°-h, William, - - 563 Greenou^h, flo alio, Fhrenre^ 97 Greenwoorl, James, lirishtov. 516 Greenwood, Hannah M. 200 ft. f95 Grew, Henry, - - - 35G Gridley, Kuiiicc Maria, - 72l Griswold, Albert, - - - 594 Guild, Geoige I". - - 569 Ha?;gc!stnn, D. fVatertown, 377 Hall, Andjew T. - - - 451 Hall,Henrv, - - - ( Hall, Haniej K. - - - 6I6 Hall, Edwd. B. Providence, *696 641 4.7 257 522 729 844 2fii 8r6 873 4P1 46^ S3 5S4 871 3 2 .'9 I 3!1 766 .'21 £53 5! 3 61' 274 153 777 4(1 84i Hall, Thomas, Hallet, Geoig'e.- Hammond, Nathaniel, - Hammond, Daniel, - Hammond, Sarah, - Hammond, Artemas, Harding:, Geo. S. Savannah, Ilarnden, Wm. F. - - Harris, Benjamin C. Hanod, Chailes,iV. Orleans, Hart, Joseph, - - . Harvard University, - Harvey, Peter, - . . Hartshorn. E. P. - - Haskell, Elisha, - Haskell, Aa' on, - Hasting-s, Oliver, Cambridge, Ilastin^s, Thos. E.Cambridge Hatch, Merry S. - Haiighton, James, Haven, Franklin, - - - Haven, Thos. Philadelphia. Haviland, Thomas, Hay Joseph, . » . Hayden, Caleb, - - - Havden, William, TjiK'tff, Hayes, Hercules M.iV Tort, Hay ward, J as. - - - Hazeltine, .'Vmos, Cambridge, 7t( Head, Francis C. - • Hcaley,Mark, - - - Heaid, Augustine, - - Henchman, Daniel, - - 7() Henderson, Ficdeiick A. - 162 fiende.son, Chailes, - - 6l7 • lenshaw, John, - - - 275 iieiishaw, (hailcs, - - 276 Hickling-, Charles, Roxbury, - 405 iiicks /.a ha:i:ih, - - 168 Hilrlieth. Charles T. - - 29l Hill, Thomas, - - - 199 Hill, Geoige, _ - - 654 Hobarl, Enoch, - - - 7l Hobail, Nathaniel - - 365 hobart. Albeit, - - - 653 i'olbiook, hemv J. - - holbiook, E. - - - 890 t'olhiook, E. H. - - - 877 ''Olden, Thomas,- - - 90 ''olmcs, Joseph, Cambridge, 166 J'ojines, Ai gustus S. - - 5t>2 liolnies, Charles, Chelsea, 510 Holmes ("has. L. - - - 64't Homer, Albeit, - - - 229 i'Oopcr, John, - - - 463 l.oopei, Hobert, jr. - - 57 4 Hoo(on, John, . - - 254 {^osiner,Hiam, Wutcrlcxvn, 3t)7 Hosmer, ZeloUs, Cavihridge, 281 Howard, Lucy, Dorchester, 545 Howaid, Ahiahani, - - S31 How.jd, I.epsy C. - - 130 H , Thomas, - - - 831 Howe, George, - - - 671 (owe, Joseph N.jr. - -296 Howe, Sa'ah L. Cambridge 24 flowe,Jalez C. - - - 672 I owe, Huf'ns, - - - 878 iJowland, M. H. Charlcstcun, 720 Hii.vof.fod. Henry H. - - 552 Hutchinson. Susaimah, - *682 Hun ph ey,C. K. «'r«t»tcun,*6( 2 film phiev, David, - - 875 I mil en. 8. M. - - - 135 I mlberl. Elisha, - - 6I Hu'chirs. EziaC. - - 5{.2 Tnrhes. Elizal cth, - - 395 In'hes, I endeison, - - 317 Ingalls, William, - - 188 Jacobs, G. H. Charlesotwn, 727 Jaives, reinmin?, - - - 43 Jpllison, 7rchaiiah, - - 337 .lohiison, VVizn, f hurlcstou-n, 294 Johnson. James B. - - 702 .Fohnson, Samuel, - - 673 •lones, Eliphalet, - - - 796 Jones, Jo4hM. - - 219 Jones, Nnhum, - - - 738 .lonrs, Fiideiick, - - 739 Jones, W illiam, - - - 765 Joy, Joseph B - - S2 25 Joy. Joseph G. - Keitli, Mary Ann, Keith, William H. Kendall. Abel, jr. - Ksndall, Hugh R. Kendrick, Kufus, Kendrick, Eliza, - - - Kenrick, John A. Nezuton, Kenrick, William, Nt-wton, Kenuaid, Henry, ... Kimball, John, - Kimball, David, - Kimball, Ebenezer, - Kimball, Daniel, - KJQff, Gednev, - Kinsley, lienry, East- Camb. Kittrjdg-e, Jeremiah, - Knight, Manasseh, - Knox Robert, Churlestoicn, - Auhn, George H. Kiihn, John, ... Lamb, liosanna, - , - Lamb, Reuben. A. Lamson, John, - - - Lane, Josiah, j- - - Lang, William B. - Lapham, Luther, Lawrence, Wm. - - - Lawrence, Amos, Lawrence, Abbott, 491 and La\vrence, Samuel, Lecain, Frederick, - Lee,Wm. R. - - - lee, Sarah, - - " Lee, Thomas J. - - Levereit, Frederick P. Lewis, George W. Lewis, Samuel S. Lewis, Joseph, Ljenow, Henry, - Lincoln, Catharine F. - Lincoln, Henry, Livermore, I. Cam Pt. 379 & Livermore, Marion S. - Lobdell, Thomas J. - Locke, CharlesA 693 I Loweli, Francis C. - - 245 543 I Lowell, John A, T/nisffe, - 271 623 I Lyman, George W. - - 886 193 ; Lyman, Theodore, - - 7U5 370 I L ynde, Selh S . New York: 51 647 i Lynn, Wm. - - . - 22^ 795 ! Mackay, John, - - - o 586 1 Matchett. - - - - 252 143 ■ Malehett, George, - - £61 869 .VlcBride, Cecilia, - - CS7 lt)4McBurnev. Charles, - - *76S 8U5 McDonald Rebecca, - - 864 McGaw,JohnA. - - 612 McKean, Amv, Caw6rjrfge, 745 McLellan, Isaac, - - 123 Manning, Richard H. N. York, 709 Mariner, Jos. Philadelphia, 505 Marelt, Philip, - - - 794 Marsh, Ephi aim, - - 470 ^-, Marshall, William, - - 220 19° I Mason, Jeremiah, - - 418 l^i I Mason, Lois, Cambridge Port, 692 57 I Mason, Lowell, - - - 5l2 33° ; Mead, Isaac, Churhslozvn. 13 ?^q : Mead, Sam. O. TV. Cambridge, i^;Jj Means, James, - - - 224 ioQ Meldrum, Alexander. - 375 AQ, i Merritt, John A. N. Orleans. 206 2=ft Merrifield, Francis, - - 437 1^^ Merrv.R. D. C. - - 332 f92iMetcalf, Caleb, - - - 686 i^4 1 Miller, Edward, - - 285 t?^ I Mills, James K. - - - 448 ??2 Mills, Sarah E. - - - 066 ^f3 Montague, William H.- - 300 Monument to the deceased officers of the Exploring Ex- pedition, Morey, George, Morse, Samuel F. Motley, Thomas, 374 , Munn. 243 ^'"""' Lodge, John E. - - Looinard, Israel, - - - Lombard, N. K. Longfellow, H.,W. Cam5. - Loring, Benjamin, Loring, Henry, - 696 and Lorin?, John F. - - - I-othrop, Stillman, - Lothrop, Samuel K. - - loud, Abigail, - - - Levering, Jos. , " - - Lovejoy, Loyal, - - Low, Francisj ... Lowe, A. T. Lo-w«ll, Charles, - 899 368 318 751 193 519 5 900 872 850 Luther, - ..^^ , Nazro, John, tfi^i Newhall,Cheever, 1% I Nichols, Thaddeus, '^^X I Nichols, Lyman, . !: I Noi cross, Oiis. ^9], Noble, William, 15avid, - - - 292 Parker Daniel P. - - ] Parker, Isaac, - - - 121 Paiker, Isaac, Pleasant st. 29 | Paiker, Obadiah.i^ewTorA, 483 Parker, George P. - - 741 Parker, James, - - . Paikman, Francis, - - 81 Parkman, George, - - 326 Parkman, Daniel, - - - 76 Pajkman, Susan, - - 54U Pairott, William W. - - 25U Parsons, Theophilus, - - 6U8 Parsons, Usher. Providence, 60 Parsons, William, - - 607 Patten, James, - - - 7l7 Patterson, Enoch, - 293 and 438 Peabody, Catherine, - - 726 Pearson, Simeon, « - 836 Pieice, A. T. - - - 825 Peck, Abel G. - - - *747 Pelby, William, - - - 65 Pellon, Oliver, ... 241 Penniman, E. L. - - - 814 Penniman, Sarah, - - 784 Perkins, Thomas H. - - Perkins, Thomas H. jr. - 108 Perkins, Martha L. - - 147 Perkins, Daniel, - - 676 Phalen, James, - - - 592 Phillips, John, New York, 376 Phillips, Samuel M. - - 656 Phillips, Edwin, - - - 379 Phipps, William, Roxhun,. 699 Phipps, Samuel, flox6M?:y. - 700 Pierpont, John, - - - 15 Pomroy, W. M. jr. Wutert'n, 325 Pomroy, Wm. - - - 797 Pond, Saml. Cam. Port, 682, 449 Pope, Lemuel, - - - 636 Porter, Mary, - - - 477 Potter, Henry, Canibridge, 783 Pratt. Irene, Waltham, - 225 Pratt, Wm. - - - - 883 Prince, John T. - - 109 Prince, J ohn, Roxbury. - 557 Prjtchard, Mary, - - - 398 Pritchard, Wm. a.New York, 683 Puhlic Lot, - - - - 82 Putnam, David, - - - 68 Putnam, Jesse, - - - 473 Putnam, George, Roxhury, 488 Quincy, Josian, Camirwrge, 396 Quincy, Samuel, - - - 601 738 140 750 380 21 637 214 Ramsav, A. H. - Randall, John. Rand, Edward S, Rand, Luther, Raymond, Edward A. Raymond, Emmons, ■ Raymond, Thacher R . Rta, William A. - - - 669 Read, William,- - - 136 Read, James, - - - 53 Reed, Caleb, - - - 857 Reed Charlotte L. Chariest 'n, 753 Receiving Tomb. - - 589 Renout", Edward. - - 839 Restieux, Thomas, - - 270 Reynolds, Edward, jr. - 664 Reynolds, William B. - - 559 Rhoades, Ebeuezer, - - 4l5 Rice, Henry,- - - - 667 Rice, George, - - - 817 Rice, John, i*. - - - I9l Rice, Alanson, - - - 600 Rice Hannah T. - - - 799 Rice, Israel C. - - - 639 Rich, Thomas P..- • - 617 Rich, Benjamin, - - S69 Richards, E. M. Dedham,- 242 Richaids, Geoige T. Paris. 314 Richardson, William F. - 471 Robbins, Chandler, M. D. 416 Robbins, Chandler, Rev. - 423 Robbins, Edward H.- - 234 Robinson, Henry, Brookline. \^1 Robinson, Shadrach, - - 327 Robinson, Joua. P. Roxbwy, 622 Robinson, George W, - - 8l9 Rogers, George, - - 54' Rogers, Wm. M. - - - 793 Rollins, Ebenezer, - - 4 Rollins, Will-am, ... 3 Ross Isaac. - - - *691 Rotch William, - . -824 Russell, Nathaniel P. - 730 Russell, James, A'oibm-v. - 56 Russell, John L. Chelmsford, 498 Russell, John B. Cincj?iJiaii, 624 Salisbury, Samuel, - . Rhodes, Ebenezer, - - 415 Salisbury, Samuel, jE. Camh. 297 Sampson, George A. - -50 Saigent, Ignatius, - - 706 Sargent, Lucius M, Roxhury. 689 Sargent, Catherine, - - 107 Savage, James,- - . 178 Savage,JamesS. - - • 742 Sawyer, Amos, - - - 371 Sawyer, Saml. F. Cam. Port, 102, 255 Scots Charitable Society, - 816 Scholfield, Isaac, - - 47S Scudder, Charles, - - SflB 27 Scudder, Horao< , tjeaile, George, - Seaver, Benjamiu, • jShailuck, George C. Shaw, Charies B. - Shaw, RobeitG. . Shaw, Jesse, Shaw, Southworth, jr. Sheiburne, KeubeniJ. Shui tlefli Samuel A. .554 U 575 439 85 599 867 898 298 Simmons, David A. Roxbury, l25 i Tebbett Rinimnn« Thnmas " 405? Tc.nr>le^ SuDiner, Joanna, Roxbury. Su inner, Jesse, Suter, John, - . . Sweet, James S. - Swett, Samuel, - - - Sykes, John, Tappan, Charles, Tappaii, John Tavlor, Charles W. - - Taylor, Joseph W. Simmons Thomas, Simmons, William, Simmons, Seth, Simmons, John, - Siuaonds, Shepherd, - Simpkins, Olive, - Sing-leton, Thomas C Slade, Jolin, Jr. - Sleeper, Jacob, - fimail\vood, Thos. Neicton, ijmith, James, A. - Smith, Joseph, Neu^ort.R. I. 7.79 Smith, Martin, - 172 and 128 £>mith, Melancthon, - Smith, Mehiiable, - Smith, Thomas C- - Smith, William, Loxvell, Smith, Hiram, Smith, Ebenezer, Smith, Jeremiah, - Smith, Sophia, - Saailh, Eliza, Snow, Larkin, - Snow, Eunice A. Sohier, Edward D JohnC, 28f. 859 459 163 It; 23 157 3U7 2l6 240 *73l *657 716 3S 406 239 221 252 Templeion, John, Thatcher, Thomas, - Thatcher, Peter, - Thaxter, Levi, iVutertown. Thayer, Charles L. Thayer, Joseph H. - Thayer, Joel, Tliompson Louisa, - - S38 Thorndike, John P. - - 5C6 Thwing-, Supply C. Roxbury, 404 Ticknor, (ieorire, - - - 441 Tirreil, Edward C. - - 5l5 .^u .Tin ell, Thomas, - - - 802 385 I Todd, John N. Cambndge, 781 34 I Todd, Thomas, - - - *723 523 I Tombs. Michael, 484 Totnpkins, Abel, - - - 48 Toplitr, Samuel, 501 I Torrey, JohuT. Chelmsford, 95 j Torrey, Charles, - 879 I Torrey, Samuel, 306 66 611 63 596 710 619 132 Townsend, Elmer. - - 619 698 Townsend, Isaac P. Roxbury, 2G 259 j Townsend, Henry; B. "I Train, Samuel, Medford - Southack,Jno. jr. CAarZes> inship, Jonathan, /in>Afon, : Winslow, George, J>/aZrf£>i, Wjnslow, Elisha D. - - . Winsor, Nathaniel, jr. \y inter, Francis B. - - . Wise, Mary, Witherbce, JohnB. - - 'i< Woodberry, John, - - 4 / Woodman, David, jr, - - 372 Wolcott, J. Hunling:ton, - 511 Worcester, Joseph £. Camh 582 Worcester's Monument, • 724 Wright, Edmund, - - 72 Wriirht, Alexander, Lowell, I2 Wveth, Charles, New York, 461 Wveth Jonas, Cambridge, *770 Wyeth, John, Cambridge, *771 Wvman, Rufus, Roxbury. - 133 WymaD,Wm. Charlestovm, 752 Young-, Alexander. - - 47« LOTS AND PilOPRIETOES. 1 Hazel Path, (750 ft. 9 (I U 3 " " 4 " « 5 " " 6 Mountain Avenue. 8 " " 9 '' " 10 « « 11 " " 12 " " 13 " ^' 14 « " 15 « " 16 " " 17 " " 18 « " 19 " " 20 " " 21 Hazel Path. 22 iliyrfZe Paf/i. 23 Olive Path. 24 " " 25 " " 26 " « 27 *< « 28 " " 29 " " 30 " " 31 " " 32 Myrtle Path. 33 " " 34 " '^ 35 Chestnut Avenue. 36 Sweet Brier Path. 37 Chestnut Avenue. 38 Hawthorn Path, ) Henry H. Fuller. Jabez Fisher, William Rollins. Ebenezer Rollins. Lyman Nichols. Charles Brown, Plymouth. Joseph Tufts, Jr. Melinda Stone, Watertorcn. Eben Kimball. Oliver Hastings, E. Camh. William Beals. Alexander Wright, Lonell. Isaac Mead, Charlestown. Ebenezer Bailey. John Pierpont. Samuel Swett. Edward Everett. John L. Whipple. John Southwick, Jr., Chart. Wm. K. Tucker, New York. E. A. Raymond. Wm. Gates, Cambridge. John Sykes. Sarah L. Howe, Cambridge. Samuel Appleton. S. Q. Cochran. P. R. L. Stone, Cam. Port. Isaac P. Townsend,i?02;*K7-y. Isaac Parker, Pleasant st. Sophia M. Brown. Joseph B. Joy. Chas. Folsora, Cambridge. Mehitable Smith. George AV. Coffin. John G. Palfrey. N. G Carnes, Ner» Ye^i. Peter Thatcher. 3 30 39 Chestnut Avenue. 40 Larch Ateiiue. 41 " 42 Poplar Avenue. 43 " 44 " " (360 45 Central Square. 46 " " 47 " " 48 Moss Path. 49 " " 50 Iris Path. 51 " " 52 " " 53 " " 54 Sumac Path. 55 Vine Path. 56 Moss Path. 57 Walnut Avenue. 58 Central Square. 59 Walnut Avenue, 60 Cerfar J.u nue. 61 " " 62 Cypress Avenue. 63 " " 64 Walnut Avenue. 65 Central Avenue. 66 Ccjitral Square. 67 iJ^o/Zy Pfli-^. 68 Hemlock Path. 69 Hanthorn Path. 70 Jasmine Path. 71 Hemlock Path. 72 Z27y Pa//i. 73 Poplar Avenue, 74 ^/(/er P^/^i. 75 Locust Avenue, 76 i/«//y Pff//i. 77 '• " 78 Poplar Avem€ Silas Bullard. Thomas C. Singletoir, Solomon Willard, Chas. Choate, Woburn. Deming Jar/es. ft.) Benjamin F. White, Lemuel Stanwood. Frederick T. Gray. John Woodberry. Hiram Smith. Abel Adams. George A. Sampson. Seth S. Lynde, New York. Richard C. Derby. James Read. Frederick P. Leverett. Ann F. Dana. James Russell, Roxhury. Reuben A. Lamb. Abraham Call. Aaron Haskell. Usher Parsons, Providenct Elisha Hurlbert. Benjamin Atkins. Jno. T. Torrey, Chelmsford. Eben B. Foster, Cambridge. William Pelby. Abel Tompkins. Henry J. Oliver, Broohline. John C. Gray. James AVeld. Daniel Henchman. Enoch Hobart. Edmund Wright. Milo Furbush. Gardner Greenleaf. Simon Stearns. Daniel Paikman. Josiah F. Flagg. Simeon Butter fit Id, Chelsea. 31 79 Cypress Avenue. 80 " 81 " 82 " 83 " 84 '^ 85 " 86 " 87 " 88 " 89 Cedar Avenue. 90 " " 91 " " 92 Cedar Avenue. 93 " " 94 " *' 95 " '' 96 '' " 97 '• " 98 '' '^ 99 Central Avenue. 100 " " 101 « " 102 " " 103 •' " 104 '< '- 105 " « 106 " " 107 " " 108 «^ " 109 Cypress Avenue. 110 " " 111 Beach Avenue. 112 " ■" 113 '« " 114 " " 115 « " 116 " " 117 " " 118 " ii Warren Gould. Cath. Baldwin, Charlestown. Francis Parkman. PUBLIC LOT. (2700 ft.) William Blake. Nathaniel Curtis, Roxhury. Kobert G. SJiaw. Aaron Blood. Henry Lienow. David Putnam. Jonathan Chapman. Thomas Holden. Joseph Baker. Mason J. Chapin. Elizabeth Craigie, Camh. Samuel Norwood. Jeremiah Smith. 3Ielzar Dunbar. H. Greenough, Florence. William Adams. James Davis. Warren Dutton. Francis B. Winter. S. F. Sawyer, Cambridge. Abijah White, Watertorvn. George W. Brimmer. Joseph Clark. Andrew J. Allen. Catharine Sargent. Thomas H. Perkins, Jr. John T. Prince. Sarah Bridge. Isaac Butterfield. John Brown. B. W. Crowninshield. Asahel Stearns, Cambridge. Anna Coburn. Jacob Bigelow. Aajon Green, Andover. Isaac H. Gary. 3S 119 Beach Avenue. James B. Barnes. 120 " " Samuel Walker, Roxbur;*, 121 « " (414 ft.) Isaac Parker. 122 « " Thomas Appleton. 123 Poplar Aven.(2^m.) Isaac McLellan. 124 Ivy Path. Edwin Adams. 125 Hemlock Path. D. A. Simmons, Roxhunj. 126 Willow Avenue. Sophia Dean. 127 i( u. James A. Dickson. 128 te (C. Martin Smith. 129 i(. a John Albree. 130 ' '•' 220 " " 221 '' <•' 222 OaA ^yen«e. 223 " " 224 Sumac Path. 225 « " 226 '^ " 227 TFaZ/jj^i ^uewwc. 228 '•' " 229 «• " 230 " « 231 " « 232 " «.' 233. <^ « (600 234 '•' « 235 " i^ 236 Mountain Avenue. 237 Hemlock Path. John Lewis Russell, 5«/em, 494 Ivy Path. William R. Lee. 495 Primrose and Indian Ridge Paths. (424 ft.) 496 Beach Avenue. Henry H. Tuckerman. 497 Willow Avenue. Israel Lombard. 498 Central Aveiiue. ^ Slillman Lothrop. 499 Poplar Avenue. (518 ft) John A. Page. 500 Lily Path. Chas. Holmes, Chelsea. 501 Poplar Path. Ebenezer Smiih. 502 Lily Path. Ezra C. Hui chins. 503 Willow Avenue. Thomas Haven. 504 " « Thomas Bagnall. 505 " " Jos. I\Iariner, Philadelphia. 506 Rose Path. (510 ft.) John. P. Thorndike. 507 Willow Av. (450 ft.) Thomas G. Atkins. 508 " '' (400 ft.) Gharles E. Barry. 509 " '' (310ft.)S. Greenleaf, C^ywinrf^f. 510 " " (220 ft.) Jonathan French, Jr. 511 " " J. H Wollcott. 512 " " (420ft.) Lowell Mason. 513 Willow Avenue. J. A. Underwood, N. York. 514 Central Avenue. Edward F. Bunnell. 515 Beach Avenue. Edward C. Tirrell. 516 " " Jas. Greenwood, Brighton. 4 42 517 Beach Avenm, 518 " " 519 " " 520 " « 521 « « 522 " " Thomas P. Rich. Samuel Fales. Thaddeus Nichols, Jr. William H. Mann. James Haughion. Daniel Hammond 523 Amaranth and Rose Paths. (350 ft.) T. C. Smith, 524 " " " " (420 ft.) J. F. Loring. 525 « 526. " 527 « 528 « 529 " 530 « I (( u 531 Bose Path. 532 Olive Path 533. " " 534 " " 535 '<■ " 536 " '« 537 '^ " 538 " " a (( (( (340 ft.) 539 Beach Avenm 540 " " 541 " « 542 « " 543 « ^' 544 " « 545 « '-' 546 Olive Path.] 547 '< « 548 « « 549 " « 550 « « 551 Indian Bidge Path 552 " " " 553 Linden Path. 554 Hazel Path. 555 Holly Path. 556 We7/ow -4r€«w« « (352 ft.) Saml. Cabot. « (360 ft.) « (345 ft.) Ed. Brooks. " (453 ft ) J. W. Boolt. " (345 ft.) Sarah Lee. Benjamin R. Curtis. Peter Harvey. Richard W. Bayley. M. P. Brasse. E. Caml. Susan Parkman, Benjamin Bradley. Seth Simmons. Mary Ann Keith. Braddish Billings, Porch, Lucy Howard, Dorchestc-. Clarissa G. Odiorne. George Rogers. Calvin W. Clark. George C. Wild. Henry H. Huggeford. (320 ft.) Franklin Haven. George Searle. Emery Willard, Brighto*. Joseph West> 557 Dell Path. John Prince, Hoxhury. 558 Central Avenue. Stillman Willis. 559 Green Brier Path. (450 ft.) Wm. B. Reynolds. .560 Alder Path. (420 ft.) Daniel L. Ware. 561 Central Avenue, Loyal Lovejoy. 562 B'^ach Avenue. Augustus S. Holmes. 563 Lily Path. William Greenough. 564 " " John Gardner. 565 Willow Avenue. Johnson Colby. .566 Hemlock Path. Josiah L. Fairbanks^ 567 Indian Ridge Path. Samuel S. Curds. 563 betyveen Locust and Beach. Thomas J. Lobdell. 569 Dell Path. George F. Guild. 570 Central Avenue. Gedney King. 571 Indian Ridge Path. Charles Brown. 572 Willow Avenue. Elisha €recker. 573 Woodbine Path, (400 ft.) Phineas Upham. 574 " " (400 fi.) Robert Hooper, Jr. .575 Pilgrim Path. (1600 ft.) George C. Shattuck. 576 Ivy Path. Theodore Chace. 577 Snowberry Pad. (1020 ft.) Henry Blanej. 578 Violet Path. Marv Goddard. 579 « " Robert B. Storer. 580 Indian Ridge^P^h.^ ^ ^^ Longfellow, Camb. 531 Alder Path. Thomas Wetmore. 582 Aster Path. J. E. Worcester, Cambridge. 583 Moss Path. Levi Bartlett. . 584 Indian Ridge Path. (360 ft.) Samuel French. 585 Central Avenue. John Simmons. 586 Cypress Avenue. John A. Kenrick, Newton. 587 Mosi Path. Murray's Monument. 588 Snowberry Path. Samuel D. Ward. 589 Rosemary Path. Receiving Tomb. 590 Osier Path. (430 ft.) Charles Frederick Adams. 591 Cypress Avenue. (450 ft.) Rosanna Lamb. 592 Mayjlomer Path. James Phalen, Providence. 593 Myrtle Path. Alicia Boylston, Roxbury. 594 Beach Avenue. Albert Griswold. 595 " i' Jas. Derby, Brunswick. Me 44 596 Pilgrim Path. Charles Torrey. 5Ti Aster Path. Daniel Oliver, Cambridge. 598 Cypress Avenue. Eliza Gould. 599 Pilgrim Path. (411 ft.) Jesse Shaw. fjOO " '* (398 ft.) Alanson Rice. 601 " " Samuel Quincy. 602 Hemlock Path. (200 ft.) Chandler R. Humphrey. 603 Mountain Avenue. Charles F. Bradford. 601 Central Avenue. John Trull. 605 " " John M. Barnard. 606 " *f David Barnard. 607 '' « (341 ft.) William Parsons. m'S Greenbrier Path. (311ft ) Theophilus Parsons. 609 Cypress Avenue. Jabez Ellis. 610 Pilgrim Path. (350 ft.) Thomas Haviland. 611 Cypress Avenue. Samuel Topliff. 612 Greenbrier Path. John A. McGaw. 613 '• " Samuel H. AValley, Jr. ^li betn-een Locust and Beach. SerenoFisk,Billerica. 6i5 Olive Path. Francis Alger. 616 Walnut Avenue. Daniel K. Hall. 617 " " Charles Henderson. 6 18 Beach Avenue and Narcissus Path . J. A , Palmer. 619 Orange Path. Elmer Townsend. 620 Olive (f- Mijrtle Paths. Mary Wise. 621 Fir Avenue. Abraham W. Blanchard. 622 Yarroiv Path. Jonathan P. Robinson. 623 " '^ AVilliam H. Keith. 621 Walnut Aveniie. John B. Rassell. 625 Woodbine Path. {iOQ ft.) Stephen P. FuUef. 626 Alder Path. R. Douglass, Cambridgeport . 627 Central Avenue. (70 ft.) W. Gerard, iVor/biX", Va. 623 Cypress Path. Harrison G. Otis. 629 Yarrow Path. Mary G. Bangs, Worcester 630 " " Isaac Bangs. 631 '' " George P. Bangs. 632 Alder Path. Samuel Pond, Cam. Port. 633 Lind-n (f- Beach.(n5 ft.) E. Goodenow, Waterfn. 634 Pilgrim Path. Augustus H. Fiske. 035 Greenbrier Path. Susan Gushing, Nervton. 45 -636 Yarrom Path. Lemuel Pope. 637 Greenbrier Path. Emmons Raymond. 638 '' " Aaron Brigham. 639 " « Israel C. Eice 640 Yarroro Path. Charles L. Homer. 641 Willow Avenue. Thomas Hall. 642 Iris Path. (180 ft.) Henry Colman. 643 Jasmine Path. (360 ft.) Rebecca B. Bradlee. 644 Pilgrim Path. John Cabot, Newton. 645 Greenbrier Path. Nathaniel Fisher. 646 Moss Path. (75 ft.) W. A. Stearns, Cam Port. 647 Mountain Avenue. (340 ft.) Rufus Kendrick. 648 Vine Path. (100ft.) John B. Wetherbee. 649 Yarrom Path. W. J. Whipple, Cambridge. 650 " '■ James Dana, Charlestown. 651 Ivy Path. William Faxon. 652 Yarrom Path. W. F. Stone, E. Cambridge, 653 Greenbrier Path. Albert Hobart. ■654 '^ " (400 ft.) George Hill. 655 " " (400 ft.) Eliphalet Baker. 656 " " Samuel i\I. Phillips. 657 Central Square. (264 ft.) John Templeton. 658 Snombtrry Path. Oliver Eldridge. 659 Greenbrier Path. Otis Fairbanks. 660 Cypress Avenue. Samuel K. Lathrop. 661 " " William Dewhurst. 662 Central Square. JManassah Knight. 663 Willow Avenue. Daniel Chamberlain, 664 Yarrom Path. Edward Reynolds, Jr, 665 Greenbrier Path. Caleb Curtis. 666 Ci/press Avenue. Harrison G. Otis. 667 Yarrom Path. (450 ft.) Henry Rice. 668 " '' (450 ft.) Thomas Cole, Saiem. 669 Cypress Avenue. William A. Rea. 670 Central Avenue. Thomas Gray. 671 Elm Av. and Green Br. Path. (370 ft.) G. How«. 672 " " " " ^' i^ J.C.Howe. 673 " « " 'i i< " S. Johnson. 674 Yarrom Path. Rufus G, Norris. 675 Iris Path. W. Ware. Cambridg£. 4* 46 616 Alder Path. Daniel Perkiiis, 677 Greenbrier Path. George G. Channing. 678 " " W. E. Channing. 679 Yarrow Path. (200 ft.) W. H. Furness, Phila., 6S0 do. do. ajid Greenbrier do. T. G. Fessenden's Mon. 6''S1 Yarrow Path. C. J. F.Binney. 682 Willow Avenue. (200 ft.) Susannah Hutchinson. 0S3 Jasmine Path. W. H. Prichard, New York. 6Si Thistle Path. P. W. Freeman. 685 Greenbrier Path. John H. Easlburn. 686 Cedar Avenue. Galeb Metcalf. iy^il Ivij^ Path. V>. R. Chapman. 688 Willow Avenue. John H. Gray. 689 " " (450 ft.) Lucius M.Sargent, jRozJwry. 690 Walnut Avenue (15Uft.) William Foster. 691 " "(150 ft.) Isaac Ross. 6*J2 Greenbrier Path. (iOO f I.) Lois Mason, Cam. Port. 693 Pose Path. Joseph G. Joy. 694 Yarrow Path. Charles Wells. 695 " " Charles Wells. 696 " " (100 ft.) Edward B.Hall, P>-c*i'. 697 Greenbrier Path. John S. EUery. 698 Locust Avenue. Larkin Snow. 699 Pine Avenue. Wm. Phipps, Roxbury. 700 " " Samuel Phipps, Roxbury. 701 Libj Path. Francis C. Gray. 702 Wabiut Avenue. James B. Johnson. 703 Jasmine Path. (532 ft.) Josiah Bradlee. 704 Yarrow Path. Samuel S. Wilde. 705 Pilgrim Path. Theodore Lyman. 106 Greenbrier Path. (450 ft.) Ignatius Sargent. 707 Cypress Avenue. Joseph Edwards. 708 Indian Rids;el'ath. (283 ft.) George Bates. 709 Thistle Path. R- H. Manning, Ne?o York. 710 Greenbrier Path. Samuel Torrey. 711 " " Peter C. Brooks, Jr. 712 Thistle Path. (360 ft) Andrew Norton, Camb. 713 « " (360 ft.) Samuel A. Eliot. 714 Yarrow Path. Elisha Turner, Dedham. 715 Central Avenue. Samuel Billings, iitiziwry. 47 716 « " Thomas Thac her. 717 Snow-drop Path. [360 ft] James Patten. 718 '' '^ '' (360 It.) A Gilmore. 719 " " '' (360lt.) Jacob Foss.C;iflr?e5ion-«, 720 " " " Mrs. H. IM. Rowland, '' 721 Ce(?ar J.ye?jwe. Eunice Maria Gridley. 722 Mimosa Path. (150 ft.) S. T. Farwell, Camb. T2-i '< *' (150 ft.) Thomas Todd. 724 Walnut^ Laurel Av. Worcester^ Monument. 725 Pine Rill. Samuel Dow, Jr. 726 Cedar Avenue. Catherine Peabody. 727 Central Avenue. G. H. Jacobs, Charleston-n . 728 '' " Hannah Brooks, E. Camb. 729 Sweet Brier Path. Mrs. Sarah Hammond. 730 '' " " Nathaniel P. Russell. 731 Iris and Moss Path. [200 ft.] J. C. Tebbetts. 732 Yarrow Path. P. Cochran, Cambridge. 733 Cedar Avenue. Isaac W. Frye. 734 " " Levi Bates. 735 Locust Avenue. (200 ft.) Elijah Stearns. 736 Central Avenue. (200 ft.j Winthrop Ward. 737 Willow Avenue. Freeman Allen. 738 Yarrow Path. Nahum Jones. 739 " " Frederick Jones. 740 Walnut Avenue. Shepherd Simonds. 741 £/OTj.ye««e. (400 ft.) George P. Parker. 742 Yarrow Path. James S. Savage. 743 Narcissus Path. Ira Goodrich. 744 Yarroru " G. W. Warren, Qiarlestown. 745 Mijrtle " Amy McKean, Cambridge. 746 Central Avenue. Gardner Colby. 747 Locust " (200 ft.) Abel G. Peck. 748 '' " (150 ft.) John Boles. li^ Elm " Isaac C. Brewer. 750 Spruce '' Edward S. Rand. 751 Primrose Path. (100 ft.) Luther Munn. 752 Yarro7v Path. W. Wyman, Charkstonn. 753 " " Charlotte L. Reed, " 754 " " L. Lapham, Charlestown. 755 ElmAvenw.. John Bradford. 48 756 Central Avenue. Henry D. Clary. 757 Yarrow Path. 758 Snow-drop Path. Elijah P. Clark. 759 Green Brier ^' (400 fi.) William Courtis. 760 Snow drop " (375 ft.) Joshua Davis. 7(31 Vine Path. (400 ft.) Mary Whitney. 762 Central Avenue. Nathaniel Budd. 763 In. Ridse Path.(15Q ft.) John Fairfield. 764 Yarrow Path. Catharine F. Lincoln. 765 " '' William Jones. 766 Catalpa Path. (105 ft.) Mercy S. Hatch. 767 Fir Avtnue. Pliny Cutler. 768 Cypress " (135 ft) Charles McBurney. 769 Pilgrim Path. E. Buttrick, E, Camh. 770 Spruce Avenue. (150 ft.) Jonas Wyeth, CamK 771 " " (150 ft.) John Wyeth, " 112 Elm " E. Wheeler, ^n^/i^on. 773 Pilgrim Path. (225 ft.) Robert Williams. 774 " " (225 ft.) Henry Williams. 775 Snow-drop " (200 ft.) Enos Stewart. 776 Moss Path. (200 ft.) Nahum Dunbar. 777 Pine ^- Green Brier Paths. W. Hayden, Trustee. Monument to Richard Haugh- ton. 118'Hem- (f- Lily Paths. Chas. F. Barnard, Trustee. 779 Greenbrier P. (225 ft.) J. Smith, Newport, R. L 780 " " (225 ft.) Amos Hazeltine, Cam. 781 Snow-drop Path. John N. Todd. 782 Poplar Avenue. Elijah Bigelow. 783 " ' " Henry Potter, Cambridge. 18i Snow. drop Path. Sarah B. Penniman. 785 Elm Avenue. Alfred A. Andrews. 786 Yarrow Path. Peleg Sprague. 787 Cypress 4- Cedar Av. William Brown. 188 Yarrow Path. A.. H.Ramsay. 789 Pilgrim Path. John Welles. 790 " " Arnold F. Welles. 791 Cedar Avenue, William Eaton. 792 Yarrow Path. Thomas Brewer. 793 " " Wm. M. Rogers. 2?orc;^€5;?f. 4(9 794 WiUow Avenue. Philip Marett. 195 Yarrow Path, Eliza Kendrick. 796 Fir Avenue. Eliphalet Junes. 797 Yanoiv Path. Wm. Poinroy, Camb. 798 Elm Avenue. S. H. Norris. 799 Pine " Hannah T. Rice. 800 '' " W. F. Whitney. 801 '• " Susan L. Delano. 802 Cypress " Thomas Tirrell. 803 Fcrro/y Path. W. L. Whitney, C<7?7i^. 804 '• '' Augustus A. Whitney. 805 Fir Avenue. David Kimball. 806 Y«/-?-ynj Pg//^. G. H. Kuhn. 807 Pilgrim Path. Amos Coiting. bOS Cypress Avenue. Buckminster Monument. [rear of No. 628.] 809 Fffrrow Prt^^t. John Angier, Medford. 810 P«> Avmue. D. Denny. 811 Eglantine Path. J. D. Greene, E. Camh. 812 Snojv.drop " Henry Lincoln. 813 Cypress Avenue. Flavel Coolidge. 814 £/;« " E. L. Penniman. 815 " « Freeman Fisher. 816 F/aZ?m^ (f- i^iV^y. Scots Char. Society. 817 Snom-drop Path. George Rice. 818 Greenbrier " Thos J.Goodwin, N. York. 819 Eglantine « Geo. W.Robinson, Eoxbury 820 ///(/. i^ic^^e " J. S. Bacon. 821 PTiZ/o/i? Avenue. Jos. Lovering, Carnb. 822 Central Avenue. J. W. Converse. 823 Benjamin Converse. 824 Mountain " William Rotch. ; 825 ^y% P«//i. A. T. Pierce. 1 826 Poplar Avenue. Geo. E. Ellis. Charleston-n. ' 827 jBe^?c/i ylfeM«?. [100 ft.] Hazen J. Burton. 828 Willow Av. [60 ft.] Emma M. Austin. 829 Fir Avenue. J. H. Cheney. 830 " John A. Dodd. 831 « .' Thomas Howe. 832 Yarrow Path. Nathaniel Winsor, Jr. 50 833 Yarrow Path. 834 Chestnut Avenue. ■835 Fir Ave?me. 836 Cedar Avenue. 837 Fir Avenue, 838 Elm Av. 839 Greenbrier Path. 840 Cedar Av. 841 Elm Av. 842 Central Avenue. 843 Ce Av. 853 Po;)kr ^ue»?fii sleep in the eatth and the sea, And,' Render up thine !' shall he sounded to me ! Prepare for that hour, that my people may stand, Unawed by the scene, at the judge 's right hand ! " MAUSOLEUMS AT THE JDNCTIOJJ OF IVY AND ASTER PATHS. BLAKE. Inscription on the ceutic pillar, FRANCIS STANTON, an upright merchant, a useful citizen, a valued li iend, died July 30, 1835, aged 50 years. This monumeut is raised by his associates and friends, who knew his woith, and cherish his nictuory. 6 GEO. HALLET, m GARDEN CEMETERY IN CHELSEA. The Cemetery in Chelsea, on Central Avenue and Shawmut street, comprises three and one-tenth acres of land, purchased ol' the Winnissimmet Academy, for about $12,100 : it will comprise about 550 lots of 300 square feet each : 66 lots have been sold, at prices varying from $25,00 to $53,00. The conse- cration took place Kov. 4, 1841, with prayers by Rev. Mr. Langworihy, Rev. J. S. Springer, an ad- dress from the Rev. S. D. Robbins, and by singing the following beautiful HYMN. Home of the 00011116: dead ! The spol wheieon we tread Is nallowcd giound : Here earth, in sacred trust, Shall liold their sleeping dust, Uatil hei honds they burst, And rise ui.bouud Here shall the weary rest, And souls, with woes oppressed, No inoie sh;.ll weep : And youth and age shall come, And beaiily in her bloom, And Manhood, lo the tomb j — Sweet be theii sleep ! Around their lowly bed Shall flowers their fragrance shed. And birds shall sing : On every vcidant mound Love 's oflei ing shall be found, And sighing lites around Theii- shadows fling. The stars all night shall keep Their vigils while they sleep; And llie pale Moon Shall lend her gentle ray, To light the mourners way, Who seeks at eve to stray And weep alone. Eut there 's a holier light ! Hope, with her taper bright. On eveiy tomb, Points upwaid to the sky ; Theie every ttar is dry ; Therc^ia no mourner 's sigh, Kordeath, nor gloom' 67 Father ! to Thee we bow In adoration now, And bless thy love, For the assuiaace given Of lile with ihee in Heaven : Though here by lempesls driven, Theie's rest above. The project for founding a Cemetery in Chelsea, originated with Mr. Simeon Butterfiekl and a few others, and Mr. B. was chosen President of the As- sociation ; under whose guidance the good work has thus far prospered, and as yet, holds out prospects for greater and more beneficial results for time to come. Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Mass. The first meeting had on the subject of a Ceraete ry at Salem was in Lyceum Hall in Febuary 1837, originating with \Vm. H. Foster and P. Dodge, but the then difiicullles attending the prosecution of the object were sufficient at that time to defer ap- pi'opriations to more favorable auspices. On the third of September, 1834, another meetmg was held at the same hall, when Stephen C. Phillip s, presided as chairman and William H. Foster, as secretary ; on the sixth of that month, another meet- ing was held under the same officers, when Messrs. Francis Peabody, Joseph S. Cabot and Geo. Wheat- land were chosen a committee for purchasing part of the present grounds : those gentlemen with Messrs. A. L. Peirson. S. C. Phillips, J. C. Lee, and Wm. Sutton, all of Salem, and Mr. Fitch Pool, of Danvers, were the most influential movers in the plan, and in carrying it out to its present beauty, perfection and usefulness. The quantity of land purchased for this Cemetery was thirty five acres, at a cost of about 7000 dollars, being 200 dollars per acre. Mr. Alexander Wadsworth of Boston, surveyed the grounds, and laid out the walks and avenues, and Mr. Francis Peabody, designed the gate way which were built of stone. The 69 Pioprietors were incarptiraled in 1840. The con- secration look place on Sunday, at 5 o'clock P. M., June i4th, (postponed from the 13th, on account of disagreeable weather,) seals were provided for three thousand persons, gradually ascending from Dell Avenue, near to Chapel Hill ; the ground there be- ing in the natural form of an amphiteatre ; a rustic bower was raised where the interesting services of the occasion were performed, and it was estimated, that, in that silent and attentive assembly of friends and brothers, there must have been from six tcv eight thousand persons. The Hon. Daniel A. While, delivered an address suitable toithe time, place and occasion. Prayers were oifered up by the Rev. Dr. B. Emerson of Sa- lem, and Rev. Charles C. Sewall, of Danvers ; odes sung from, the pen of Rev. James Flint, and Wm. W. W'arland, of Salem, and at the close of the cer- emonies, the whole audience united in singing a hymn to Old Hundred, from the pen of Nathaniel Lord, Jr. Thus finished and closed, one of the- brightest and most agreeable days ever enjoyed by the good people of Salem and its precincts. On the 16th of June, a public sale was held for a premium bid on a choice for lots, and seventy-seven were disposed of, for 512 dollars above the minimum price, that bemg ten cents a square foot, for lots of 300 sqaare feet each ; thirty-six additional lots, were sold a few days afterwards, making 1-13 lots in all, at the opening of the cemetery. The highest eminence is Chapel Hdl, which spot is re- served by the proprietors for the erection of a Chap- el at some favorable opportunity ; above 14,000 dol- lars have been expended in improving the grounds, and a number of mausoleums and obelisks, have been placed there, possessing much beauty in design and execution, with handsome enclosures to the lots; above 220 lots were disposed of by March, 1843. The whole grounds were within the iDoundary line of Danvers, until by a Legislative enactment in 1840, the land was annexed to Salem, as also the three public avenues which lead to it ; in the au- tumn of 18 10, a road was constructed from the prin- cipal street in Danvers, to the Cemetery, and a gateway erected at that entrance in 1841. The City government of Salem, united at an early date with the proprietors of Harmony Grove Ceme- tery in giving prosperity, stability, and usefulness to ihe undertaking, by a vote of 2000 dollars lor live lots in difierent locations on the grounds, for the use of the ciiy of Salem; comprising in all about three acres of land, but subject to the future care and government of the officers of the cemetery; and to meet the expressed wishes of many citizens- of Salem, other burial grounds have been enlarged and made capacious enough for all required purpo- ses for centuries to come. '•' Harmony Grove Cemetery " seems as if na- ture had formed the spot for the purposes to which it is now consecrated : there are extensive views from its eminences ; wild and picturesque dells ; rough and craggy elevations of rocks ; deep decliv- ities covered with moss grown trees, open plains, shady groves, and sunny glades. Improvements will be continued to be made in ornamenting the grove with all the variety of trees and shrubs that will endure our climate; the attainment of the latter object being a permanent and prominent purpose with the designers of, and with the present govera- ment of the cemetery. Meditation. " It is not an unprofitable employment to fre- quently meditate on the transitory nature of the enjoyments of life, the uncertainty of their continu- ance and the last solemn scene which closes the ef- forts and puts a period to the exertions of the strong- est as well as the weakest of mankind ; meditation has a tendency to improve the kind affections, tp curb, and to correct the aberrations incident in a greater or less degree to every one, and to impress. 6* 70 mortality with a proper estimate of the vanities of lite. VVhcn we reflect, that notwithstanding the noise and parade made among our fellow creatures, and though we may trace a long line of illustrious ancestors, or vested with the greatest power, or if possessed of a superabundance of wealth, yet the lime is fast approaching when all these things shall Vie closed from our sight, and we must be henceforth- severed Irom their enjoyment and go into that un- discovered ^'^ country from whose bourne no travel- ler returns." N. K. A. OUR DAILY PATHS . BY MRS. HE MANS. There's beauty all around our paths, if but our watchful eyes l^aii trace it midst familiar things, aid ibrougrh their lowly g-uise ; We may find it where a hedg:ero\Y showers iis bloss ms o 'er our way. Or a coUasre- window sparkles forth in the last red light of day. Wo may find it where a spring- shines clear, beneath an agred tree, W^ith liie foxgrlove o'er the water's glass borne downwaidsby the bee ; Or where a switt and sunny gleam on the birchen stems is thrown, And a soft wind playing parts the leaves, in cop^cj green and lone. We may find it in the wi iter boughs, as they cross the cold blue sky, While sofi on icy pool and stream their pencilled shadows lie, When we lookupm their tracery, by the fairy frost-work bound. Whence thellitting ledbreast shakes a shower of crystals to the ground. Tes ! l>eauty dwells tn aH'our paths— but sorrow too is there ; llow oft some cloud wilhin,us dinij the bright, still summer air When we carrv our sick hearts ah' oad amidst the joyous things That through the leafy plates glance, on many colored wings. With sliadows from the past we fill the happy woodland shades, And a mournful memory of the dead is with us in. the glades ;. Andourdrcain-like fancies lenl the wind an echo's plaintive tonC) Of voices, and of melodies, and of silvery iaugliler goue. But are we free to do e'en thus— to wander as we will—. Bearing sad visions tbiougli the grove, and o'er the breezy hill.' No I in our daily paths lie caios, that ofttiines bind us fast, While from their narrow round we see the golden day flee past. They hold us from the woodlark's haunis, and the violet-dingles back, And from the lovely sounds and gleams, in the shining liver's track; They bar us from our heritage of spring-time hope anil mil th. And weigh our burdened spirits down with the cumbering dust of earth. Vet should this be f Too much, too soon, dospnndingly we yield ! Abetter lesson we are taught by the lilies of the field ! A. sweeter by the birds of Heaven— whick tell us, in their flight, or one that through the desert air forever guides them right 1 71 Shall not this kiiowle;Ig-e calm our hearts, and hid vain conflicts cease —Aye, whun lliey coiniiiune with themselves in holy hours of peace. And feel that by the lig-hts an 1 clouds ihroug-h which our pathway lie» By the beauty and the grief alike, we are training for the skies ! " Oak Hill Cemetery, Newbitrypokt." This Cemetery was consecrated oa the 2Lst., of July 1842, with prayers by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Rev. Dr. Dana, and the Rev. W. Dimmick ; an in- terestins^ and instructive address by the Rev. Jon- a.than F. Stearns ; the whole services made pleas- ing and impressive by odes from the pens of the Hon. George Lunt, and Miss H. F. Gould. '' Oak Hill Cemetery " is located on the flat sur- face of a hill, comprising about four and a half acres, mostly covered with, a strong growth of oak trees, about one third of a mile from Newburyport, via., Newbury, on the south, of the Newburyport Turnpike ; the M'est-south-west side of the hill, is bounded by a steep and abrupt slope. 233 lots have been laid out, varying from 150 to 400 square feet each, 75 of which have been sold at various prices ; all future lots are to be disposed of at 10 cents the square foot. A few extracts may be made from the address with good results; on page 3d, the Rev'd. orator ob- serves, "on recurring to the history of our race, we are at no loss to find facts on the subject of respect for the remains of the dead : from the massy pyra- mid, the spacious catacomb, the beautiful mauso- leum, and the bulky mound, to the simple flower- border and head-stone, which in some village grave-yard marks the spot where an infant's dust may rest; there are monuments encompassing the world, which bear witness to the existance of this sentiment. Ancient sepulchres may be found in all ancient countries ; they abound through Eu- rope and Asia, are crowded thick in some portions of Africa and are scattered every where on both di- visions of the American continent, some of them, supposed to be older than the pyramids." 72 Again, excellent observations on page 18. "Re- specting burial in Tombs or in the earth, there will of course be some difl'erence of opinion. For my- self I should give the preference to the latter. The vault frequently opened, exposes too often to the vulgar gaze the relics of what once was most dear to us, and the exhalations from a Tomb are injuri- ous to the living : besides, the process of dissolu- tion is too appalling; I would have it, if possible, go on and be consummated in the deepest seclusion of nature. Let us never see the loved form ot the de- parted, after death has began to mar its beauty and expression ; let the last impression if possible, be a natural and treasured one ; and however reluctant- ly, let us then take a long farewell, and memory thenceforth, be the guardian of a form that can nev- er be restored." We close our remarks, with an extract from page 21. " We wish a spot so arranged and appropria- ted, that affection may feel free to indulge itself in adorning the repose of the departed, and where the taste of individuals may have scope, and the living be attracted, not repelled. Such a place is the spot we now occupy ; its surface presents a pleasing va- riety ; the broad level abov3 ns, affords a favourable opportunity for the display of taste in the embellish- ments of art, while the stately oaks, venerable in all ages, awakens the most venerable of associations; the heights and valleys, the steep declivities and gentler slopes, present a pleasing aspect to the lover of na- tures irregularities. From the highest eminence, the prospect is varied and delightful ; on the north is our own beautiful town, dear at all times to the hearts of its sons ; on the west is the hill where your venerable sires, with a portion of their off- spring now slumber. On the south are the broad fields and meadows, extending far away towards the neighboring villages and bounded by blue hills and forests. On the east you may discern through the trees the mighty sea, that common cem.etery of n the world ; whose voice chants a low dirge, as the ■ east wind stirs up its waves, and Avhich seems to ■ bewail its o.vn dead gathered from every age and ' and every clime." ''Oar ambition is not great in this matter, as in- deed all ambiiion were incongruous in connection with a place of rest for the dead. We do not think to vie with iMouiit Auburn or Harmony Grove. It is enough for u-s, if we secure to ourselves a quiet, tasteful, hallowed spot, where the dust of our depart- [ ing friends may be treasured and where we our- [ selves may repose by their side, when the last scene- I of nature closes on our view. Such a spot, is "Oak Hill Cemsiery"; a perfect gem of its kind, and although small in comparison with some others, it is large enough for the present wants of this place, . admitting readily of future enlargement, as occa- A DEATH SCENE. BY MRS. L. J. B. CASE. 'T is evening- 's htish; the first faint shades arccrceping^ Thioush the still room, and o'er the ciniained bed, Where lies a weaiy one. all calmly sleeping-, Touched with the Iwilig ht of the land of dread. Denlh 's ro1(l £^rev shadow o 'er her fpatiives falling', I\laik.lier upon tlu- lliie^hold of the toml, ; Yet fioni wiiliin no *i<; lit nor sound appalling-, Comes o 'er her -.piiil with a thought of gloom. See ! on her palid lip hrij^ht smiles are wreathing:, While, from the tranquil g^ladness of her hreast, Sweet, holy words in g:entiest tones ar« Ijreathiag). " Come u7ito vie, aad I will give you }:est .'" Ni?ht grathers round— chill, moonless, yet with tender. Mild, radiant stars, like countless angel-eyes, Bendin;^ serenely from their homes of splendor Above the couch where that meek dreamer lies. The hoirrs wear on ; the shaded lamp burns dimmer, And ebbs that sleeper 's breath as wanes the night, And still wiih looks of love those soft stars g^liiumer Along their pathways of unchanging: light. 74 She slumbers still, and (he pale, wasted finsrers Arejeully laiiuJai il'she dieaiiieJ ot prayer 5 And Oil that lip su vvanlhii =d:nc =uiile lingers, Aad iiiii iUjjk Uui.i'ui woi Jj a.e tieuijlui^ there. The nig^hl 15 done; the cold and solemn dawning: Willi stately tread goci up the ea'ten sky ; But vai.i its pjvver, a. id vfaiii the pj.np of uurningr To lilt the daikneji iVoji that Jyiiig' eye. Yet Heaven "s full joy is on that spirit beaming, The soul has loii.id iti hig-he/, happier birth, And bii^hter shapss liil ih ojg-hils oiessed dreaming- Than ever gather round the sleep ol' earth. The sun i; high, but from Ihose pale lips parted, No more tnoie woidi ilit on uiii languid breath. Yet still the exp e.jioa ol the happy-hearted, Has iriuuiphed o'er the mouriiiul shades of death. Through the hushed room the mid-day ray has wended Its glowing pniioa to a putseleii b east ; The geiitit; sleeper's inoi tal di earns aie ended; The soul lusgune to him whogives it rest ! KEV. FREDh-RlCK T, GRAY". At the junction nf Holly path with Central square, is a lowly cenotaph, as represented in the vignette. The Bible opened, and encircled with a branch of olive, resting on an inclined slab, supported by a marble base. On the left page, " Whosoever liveth and believeth in me, shall never die," and on the right page. " Believest thou this ?" THE END. TABLE OF CONTENTS Turchase of the lands for Mount Auburn Cemetery, dedication, exptn' ditures, proposed tower, &«, _ - - - - Page 3 to 6 Ode at the obsequies of Dr. Spin zheim, ])y /Jet) ./oAn Pie»7)ont, - 6 Tribute to Rev. John Tliornton Kiikland, D.D. - - - 7tol0 Tribute to Rev. Joseph Sleevens Buckminster, - - - I0tol2 Notice of Harvard Universiiy anJ the Botanic Garden, - - 12 Noliceof Fresh Pond, the Ice Trade, &,c. 13 Notice of an esiae in the vicinity of Mount Auburn, - - - 13 Officers of the Corporation ofMt. Auburn. Terms of Subscription, &c. 15 Conditions, limitations, and privileges of Lots, by deed, - - 16 Regulations concerning Visilors, ------- 18 Regulations concerning Inleiments, ------ l9 Additional Regulations concerning Visitors, - - . - 19 Proprietors of Lots, alpliabetically an anged, - - - 21 to28 Proprietors of Lots, nunicricaily arranged, - - - - 29to5l Cii cular addressed to the Propi ictors of Lots, conreinirg Tombs, - 52 GUIDE THROUGH THE AVENUES AN D PATHS OF MOUNT AUBURN, to (he most prominent objects of the place, by the most direct way: important lo stravgers. - 54 List of the Avenues, with their routes, - ----- 55 List of the Paths, with their routes, ------ 56 Mount Auburn, a Poem, by Charles Spraguc, - - - . 55 Death of an Infant, " " ".-... 58 InCmtChild ofC. J. F. Binney, 59 Observations on decoralir.g a Grave with Flowers, • - - 60 Mausoleum of John Tappan, ----- ^ - gl Touch not thcFloweis, a Poem, by Mrs. C. W. Hunt, - - 62 Suggestions for an inipioved Catacomb, or Tomb, . - . (;3 A Voice from Mount Aidiurn, a Poem, hy Miss II. F. Gou!d, - 64 Mausoleum to Francis Stanton, ------- 65 Noticeof the Cemetery in Chelsea, with an Ode, - - - 66 Noticeof Harmony Grove, in Salem, - - - . . 67 Meditation, -------... gg Our Daily Paths, a Poem, 6y Mrs. //cmnrji, 70 Notice of Oak Hill Cemetery, Newhuryporf, - - - - 7] BealhScene, a rocm,ty Mrs. L. J B. Case, ... - 73 Rev. Mr. Gray 's Mausoleum, -----.. 74 NATHANIEL DKAtlBORN'S ENGRAVING, PRINTING, AND PUBLISHING ROOMS, NO 53 WASIIIKGTON STREliT, BOSTON, Sixth door norlh of Court sliect. Where CARDS for Vi-iling or l.'usinessaie Krgiavcd, and Printed in ihe most approved style, at short notice. Also, every other variety of ENGUAVIMJ accomplished, such as Maps, Vignettes, Bill Heads, Beals, Wood Cuts, Stamps, ice. STENCIL, or perforated ]\Iclal Plates, cut of every size letter, for a tmuW card or for marking ineichaiidize. DOOR PLATES funiLshed with dispatch, of glass, brass or silver plated. PERSPECTIVE DRAWINGS, inade*f machinery. COPPERPLATE PRINTING done in the neatest manner, in an extensive apartment,— (.aids, Maps, Lc. Impressions fiom the followirg Ergiaved PLATES, for sale: — A new Map of Massachusetts; si/e 22 hy Si inches. A beautiful and coiiect Blap of Massachusetts and of Boston, on a card, 6 1-2 bv 7 inrhes. Card Map of Maine. Map of the vicinity of Boston, compiising 6C towns in the neighbor hood of the rily. Monogiamcardof theCapilal Scipl Alphabet. BunkerJlill Caul and Histoiical I'ihl amis. Miniatures ofilie five latest Piesidents of the United Slates, engraved •n separate plates. Bookbinders ' Alphal^ets for Tndeyes. A new and complete Map of 1 o-t<'n. en' lie. being the only one having Ihethrce segments of (heciiy rrru-aiely lai