American quarterly register . lls 14 43, Franklin, in part 1,Freedom, in part Hudson 18 12, W. R. College 53, E. Wrights Schol. 10, H. Kingsburys Sch. 10, P. H. WeddelsSen. 10,Lyme, balance Madison, N. Ridge I 15, Centreville 3 17, Unionville 10Middlebury 9 75, Monroeville, bal. 5 37Morgan 3 62, Nelson, in pt. 2, Ohio City Cong. Ch. 10 63, Shutesborough 7, Strongsville, bal. 2 2Tallmadge, Gent. Assoc. in partTwinsburg, 1st Ch. in part 3 12, 2d Ch. 14 50Thompson 3 02, Vermillion 8,Windham, in part 20 0018 43 101 121 50 14 32 15 121, 6 625 19 88 16 00 17 6211 02 6 86 ©252 34 Whol
American quarterly register . lls 14 43, Franklin, in part 1,Freedom, in part Hudson 18 12, W. R. College 53, E. Wrights Schol. 10, H. Kingsburys Sch. 10, P. H. WeddelsSen. 10,Lyme, balance Madison, N. Ridge I 15, Centreville 3 17, Unionville 10Middlebury 9 75, Monroeville, bal. 5 37Morgan 3 62, Nelson, in pt. 2, Ohio City Cong. Ch. 10 63, Shutesborough 7, Strongsville, bal. 2 2Tallmadge, Gent. Assoc. in partTwinsburg, 1st Ch. in part 3 12, 2d Ch. 14 50Thompson 3 02, Vermillion 8,Windham, in part 20 0018 43 101 121 50 14 32 15 121, 6 625 19 88 16 00 17 6211 02 6 86 ©252 34 Whole amount received $8,16i 15. Clothing received during the Quarter. Franklin, Ms. Ladies Ed. Soc. by A. R. Ladd, Sec, a boxvalued at $17. New Ipswich, N. H. Ladies Char. Soc. by Mrs. Hannah John-eon, Sec, shins, collars, socks, &c. valued at ©21 35. Rowley, Ms. Ladies Sewing Soc. by Mehitable S. Plummer,Treas , a bundle containing shirts, collars, and socks. Shrewsbury, Ms. Young Ladies Ed. Soc, a box AMERICANQUARTERLY REGISTER Vol. XIV. NOVEMBER, 1841. No. 2. MEMOIR OF THE REV. JONATHAN PARSONS, M. A. FIRST PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEWBURYPORT, MS.[By Rev. Jonathan Greenleaf, of Brooklyn, N. Y.] The family of Parsons, was an ancient family in England,* and someof the name were among the early emigrants to America. Two brothersof this family, Joseph, and Benjamin, came over to this country about theyear 1635, and settled at Springfield, Ms. The elder brother, JosephParsons, commonly known as Cornet Joseph, was one of the witnesses ofthe Indian Deed to William Pynchon and others, July 15, 1630, which isthe instrument whereby the land in and around Springfield is held. In1645, he removed to Northampton, returned to Springfield in 1679, anddied there March 25, 1684. Benjamin Parsons, the younger brother, isgenerally known as Deacon Benjamin. He probably sustained this officein the first church gathered at Springfield. Certain it is that he livedth
Size: 1174px × 2128px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidamer, booksubjecteducation
