. Guide through Mount Auburn. A Hand-book for passengers over the Cambridge railroad. Illustrated with engravings and a plan of the cemetery . ses ; or it may havebeen that the monument was prepared in anticipation of theremoval of the body to Mount Auburn, but that some delayoccurred, and it was not deemed necessary to be at the ex-pense of altering the inscription. However this may be,Miss Adams was not the first tenant of Mount Auburn,but the ninth, her remains having been placed in the Ceme-tery November 12, 1832. Pass around tht Square, to the lift, and between the Knightlot. No. 6G2, on
. Guide through Mount Auburn. A Hand-book for passengers over the Cambridge railroad. Illustrated with engravings and a plan of the cemetery . ses ; or it may havebeen that the monument was prepared in anticipation of theremoval of the body to Mount Auburn, but that some delayoccurred, and it was not deemed necessary to be at the ex-pense of altering the inscription. However this may be,Miss Adams was not the first tenant of Mount Auburn,but the ninth, her remains having been placed in the Ceme-tery November 12, 1832. Pass around tht Square, to the lift, and between the Knightlot. No. 6G2, on right, and tht Smith lot. No. 48, on left,pass in front of the Murray monument. No, 587. John Murray, Preacher of tho Gospel. Burn In Alcon, Dec. 10,1741 . died in Boston Sept. 3, 1815. Re-interred beneath this stoneJune 8, 1837. Pass through the narrow path at the right, passing near thtDana lot, and then turn to tht left, int., Walnut On this avenue nrc various tombs, appropriate in everyrespect, but not sufficdontlv attractive to the visitor to needparticular mention. The lot of the Scots Charitable Asso-. MONUMENT TO TI1E MEMORY OF HANNAH pagea 62 and M, 66 HANDBOOK. ciation, on the right, is noticeable from the peculiarity of itsrailing. The Wales, Salisbury, and Welles monuments, onthe right, will next be noticed, particularly the latter to thememory of John Welles; then, on the left, the Smith andTilson lots; the Sumner, Hall, and Kimball on the short distance to the right will be seen the monumenterected to the memory of the various members of the Os-good family, of which Mrs. Frances Sargent Osgood, thepoetess, was one. A harp with broken strings surmountsthis monument. The Holmes monument, on the left, willthen be noticed, and on the same side that to the memory ofNoah Worcester. Born at Hollis, N. II., Nov. 25, 1758. Died atBrighton, .Mass., Oct. 31, l«i7, aned 79 years. Illessed are the peace-maker*, for they shall be
Size: 1598px × 1564px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidguidethrough, bookyear1864
