The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . ions. A Unitarian in sentiment, he was long a member ofthe Church of the Unity. He was a man of kindly nature, cordial manner,and generous disposition. After a period of declining health he died onthe 5th of January, 1893. Mr. Sumner married, in 1S54, Sarah E., daughter of Charles and MaryRichardson of Manchester, New Hampshire. Four children, George Rich-ardson, Mary Locke, Edward Prentissand Caroline Allen, were born of thisunion, all of whom survive. Jesse Partelow Taber was born in Up-ham. New Brunswick, April 15, 1850.
The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . ions. A Unitarian in sentiment, he was long a member ofthe Church of the Unity. He was a man of kindly nature, cordial manner,and generous disposition. After a period of declining health he died onthe 5th of January, 1893. Mr. Sumner married, in 1S54, Sarah E., daughter of Charles and MaryRichardson of Manchester, New Hampshire. Four children, George Rich-ardson, Mary Locke, Edward Prentissand Caroline Allen, were born of thisunion, all of whom survive. Jesse Partelow Taber was born in Up-ham. New Brunswick, April 15, 1850. Hewas brought up on a farm, and receiveda common school education. His grand-father settled in that place many yearsbefore, coming from Newport, RhodeIsland. He was a descendant of PhilipTaber, who came to Massachusetts in1634, and whose son married a daughterof John Cook, the last survivor of theMayflower. Mr. Taber came to Worces-ter in 1871, and entered the employ ofCharles Fuller, distinguished as a church-builder. In 1880 he engaged in business jesse p.
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