Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . robust, with a strong voice, and quite commanding Mary, wife of Joseph Totten, survived him nearly ten died January 8, 1828, and was buried beside her graves are marked by head-stones, appropriately inscribed. John C. Totten* the printer, whose name is on the title-pageof many an old Methodist book, was a relative—a nephew, it ispresumed. He married Letitia, a daughter of Joseph Totten. E. J. Totten writes from h
Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . robust, with a strong voice, and quite commanding Mary, wife of Joseph Totten, survived him nearly ten died January 8, 1828, and was buried beside her graves are marked by head-stones, appropriately inscribed. John C. Totten* the printer, whose name is on the title-pageof many an old Methodist book, was a relative—a nephew, it ispresumed. He married Letitia, a daughter of Joseph Totten. E. J. Totten writes from his personal recollection concerningtwo sons and three daughters of Joseph and Mary Totten. Thesons were named Mark (he thinks) and Asbury. Asbury left ason, whose son is now living, and has a family of children toperpetuate the name, and, it is hoped, the virtues of their ances-tor. Two of the daughters husbands were John C. Totten andJohn Pray. Mr. Pray and his wife were highly esteemed mem-bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Staten third daughter married in New York. 6 Letter to the author. Letter from E. J. Totten.
Size: 3370px × 741px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookid01513203emor, bookyear1885
