History of Milford, Massachusetts, part 2 . these cases: send him along; its an even bargain. Thefellow, said he, did not dream he had sufficiently described his own always found Mr. G. a genial, kind-hearted, and accommodating friend. Hed. somewhat suddenly, Sept. 2, 1839. His much respected wid., Mrs. Nancy,d. March 1, 1861. GODFREY, David Stearns3 (William,2 Col. Benjamin1),^ Nov. 13, 1811;m. Elizabeth A. Carshore, dr. of and Sally (Freeland) Carshore (after-wards Mrs. Benjamin Davenport), birth-date not given; cer. at the res. ofBenjamin Davenport, Esq., Mendon, Sept. 12, 1836, by
History of Milford, Massachusetts, part 2 . these cases: send him along; its an even bargain. Thefellow, said he, did not dream he had sufficiently described his own always found Mr. G. a genial, kind-hearted, and accommodating friend. Hed. somewhat suddenly, Sept. 2, 1839. His much respected wid., Mrs. Nancy,d. March 1, 1861. GODFREY, David Stearns3 (William,2 Col. Benjamin1),^ Nov. 13, 1811;m. Elizabeth A. Carshore, dr. of and Sally (Freeland) Carshore (after-wards Mrs. Benjamin Davenport), birth-date not given; cer. at the res. ofBenjamin Davenport, Esq., Mendon, Sept. 12, 1836, by the writer. Theyhad no issue. D. S. Godfrey inherited all, and more than all, the commend-able qualities of his progenitors. His enterprise, public spirit, judiciousshrewdness, and kindness of heart, were pre-eminent. He was the leadingproposer and promoter of the Branch to Framingham. He was noless distinguished for mental independence and liberality of religious senti-ment. 1 shall be pardoned for my high appreciation of him in the.
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