Thomas, Bo. H. Terne, Bo. Tyng, Bo. Townsend, Bo. Tapping, Bo. Turner, Bo. Do. M. Tuttle, Bo. Trerrice, Ch. Wo. Tidd, Ch. Topliff, Do. Tolman, Do. R. Trumble, Ca. Towne, Ca. Thurston, De. M. Tomson, Br. Wa. Twing, Co. Turney, Co. Tompkins, Co. Thompson, Wo. Trerice, Wo. Totenham, Wo. Train, Wa. Torrey, We. Tucker, We. Toll, S. Treadway, S. Tailor, H.
Upham, We. Underwood, Co. Upsall, Do. Usher, Ca. and after of Bo. Ulting, De.
Waite, Bo. Wa. Walker, Bo. Ch. R. Wendell, Bo. Winbourne, Bo. Walton, Bo. We. Wheeler, Bo. Ch. Co. De. Webber, Bo. Williams, Bo. R. Wilson, Bo. Br. Wing, Bo. Winthrop, Bo. Woodhouse, Bo. Woodward, Bo. Wa. Willis, Bo. Ch. Wilde, Ch. Waffe, Ch. Willoughby, Ch. Wood, Ch. De. Co. M. Woorie, Ch. Wise, Ch. Worward, Ch. Wright, Do. Wyllys, Ca. Winship, Ca. Whiting, De. Wheelock, De. M. Wight, De. Weld, Br. R. Winchester, Br. Wiseman, Br. Wheat, Co. Willard, Co. Wyman, Wo. Winn, Wo. Whittemore, R. White, R. Woods, R. S. Waterman, R. Watson, R. Wellengton, Wa. Waters, Wa. Withington, Do. Webb, We. Whitman, We. Warren, We. Ward, S. Whitton, H.
FROM A MONUMENT IN THE BURYING-GROUND AT EASTPORT, ME.
In memory of Margaret Nickels, who died April 26, 1817, Æ. 87, dau. of Samuel Breck of Boston, and relict of William Nickels of Naraguagus, who was lost, as was his grandson, Geo. W. Shaw, Æ. 12 years, on Grand Manan Island, where they were buried, Dec. 18, 1789.
This monument erected in 1845, by Robert G. Shaw of Boston, grandson to the deceased, through the agency of George Hobbs, Esq.
[Z] This name is spelt differently, as Purmont, Pormont, Pormon, and Pomont.
The following facts published in a note in Vol. II. of Haliburton's "Historical and Statistical Account of Nova Scotia" are believed to be unparalleled in the increase of any family on record. It can at once be seen that at this rate of multiplying population it would take only a short period to people the earth. Any one, curious enough to make a calculation, will be astonished at the multitude of persons after the lapse of a few generations which could trace their descent from a common ancestor. The note is as follows:
"In the Spring of the year 1760, A. Smith, Esq., a native of Cape Cod, landed at Barrington,[AA] for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of his family, but finding the Indians numerous, he abandoned the idea of emigrating and returned home. Shortly after his departure, his wife arrived in a vessel bound on a fishing voyage, and was landed with her family. Here she remained five weeks, until the arrival of her husband, during which time she was kindly and hospitably treated by the Savages. She died at Barrington, in March, 1828, leaving at the time of her death 5 children, 56 grandchildren, 297 great-grandchildren, 64 of the fifth, and 1 of the sixth generation living, exclusive of a daughter, in the United States, who had a large family, and of several grandchildren who have removed from Barrington."