A genealogical history of the French and allied families . erheirs of the said sum of five hundred dollars specified in said will, that thenand in that case he, the said Robert Queal, hereby agrees to pay the saidMary Babcock, her heirs, executors and administrators the said sum of fivehundred dollars, and to be a charge upon his estate in lieu of said summaintained in said last will and testament aforesaid, in witness whereof wehave hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year written. „. , JArtemas Babcock[Robert QuealSealed and delivered inpresence of Schuyler Crippen. The following sh
A genealogical history of the French and allied families . erheirs of the said sum of five hundred dollars specified in said will, that thenand in that case he, the said Robert Queal, hereby agrees to pay the saidMary Babcock, her heirs, executors and administrators the said sum of fivehundred dollars, and to be a charge upon his estate in lieu of said summaintained in said last will and testament aforesaid, in witness whereof wehave hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year written. „. , JArtemas Babcock[Robert QuealSealed and delivered inpresence of Schuyler Crippen. The following shows that everything was satisfactorily settled: Received of Wm C. Queal six hundred dollars in full of all demandsagainst the estate of Robert Queal deceased, being the amount of five hun-dred dollars secured to my wife Mary Babcock, by will, and all the de-mands I hold against the estate of said Robert Queal deceased of every nameand nature. (Signed) Artemas Babcock Worcester, March 2d, 1846. Robert Queal and his wife Elizabeth died in 1840. They were. William C. Queal FRENCH AND ALLIED FAMILIES 281 buried in the Presbyterian churchyard in Worcester, and years after-ward were removed to the Queal lot in the Maple Grove cemetery,where repose the bodies of sixteen of the Queal family. George C. Queal, oldest son of Robert and Elizabeth Queal, wasborn in Ireland in 1786, and came with his parents to America in1797; he never married. He was a quiet man, possessed of a wonder-ful memory, it having been said of him that he could repeat chapterafter chapter of the New Testament, and, upon hearing a passage ofscripture quoted, could tell in what part of the Bible it would befound. He was an alien until 1840, at which time he became verymuch interested in politics, and as he could not vote for the man hegreatly wished to see elected, went to Cooperstown, New York, andtook out naturalization papers, from that time going regularly to thepolls, voting with the Whig party. After the deat
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectingalls, bookyear1912
