Josiah Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Cir 1760 - Barnstable, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 14 Mar 1848 - Barnstable, Massachusetts 1
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Notes
Medical:
age 87
died at alms house
Josiah Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1722
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Thankful Matthews (9 Jan 1725 - )
Marriage: 16 Jul 1741 2
Status:
Josiah Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Sep 1656 - Barnstable, Plymouth Colony
Baptism:
Death: 1709
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Events
• Alt Birth, , Yarmouth, Plymouth colony in Yarmouth, Plymouth colony
Parents
Father: Robert Davis (Abt 1608-Abt 1693)
Mother: Ann Kingman (Abt 1626-Abt 1701)
Spouses and Children
1. *Anne Taylor (11 Dec 1664 - After 20 Sep 1693)
Marriage: 27 Jun 1679 - Barnstable, Massachusetts 4
Status:
Children:
1. John Davis (1681-1739)
2. Hannah Davis (1683- )
3. Josiah Davis (1687- )
4. Seth Davis (1692- )
5. Ruth Davis (1694- )
6. Sarah Davis (1696- )
7. Jonathan Davis (Cir 1698- )
8. Stephen Davis (1700-1782)
9. Anna Davis (1702- )
2. Ann Taylor (Abt 1659 - After 1679)
Marriage: 25 Jun 1679
Status:
Josiah Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Aug 1687 - Barnstable, Plymouth Colony 4
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Josiah Davis (1656-1709) 3
Mother: Anne Taylor (1664-After 1693)
Josiah T Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 18 Jun 1847
Baptism:
Death: 2 Jan 1876 5
Burial: Truro Methodist cemetery
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Joshua H Davis (1819-1877)
Mother: Olive Ann Snow (1822-1856)
Spouses and Children
1. *Delia E Higgins (8 Oct 1854 - 21 Feb 1894)
Marriage:
Status:
Notes
Medical:
age 28-6-15
Julia Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 1807 - Barnstable, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 5 Jun 1903 - Provincetown, Massachusetts
Burial: in Cemetery #2, Provincetown 6
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Job Crocker Davis (1771-1827) 7
Mother: Desire Loring (1773-1862) 7
Spouses and Children
1. *Edward Marston (1806 - 1882)
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. Edward S Marston (1835-1855)
2. Henry W Marston (1839-1924)
Keziah Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 16 Jun 1732 - Harwich, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 25 Sep 1801 - Dennis, Massachusetts
Burial: in South Dennis Congregational cemetery
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Jacob Davis (1699-After 1741)
Mother: Keziah Crosby (1708-1732) 7
Spouses and Children
1. *Timothy Baker (21 Apr 1732 - 5 Jul 1802)
Marriage: 14 Jun 1753 - Harwich, Massachusetts
Status:
Children:
1. Mary Baker (1754- )
2. Eleazer Baker (1756- )
3. Timothy Baker (1758-1760)
4. Timothy Baker (1760-1816)
5. Davis Baker (1762- )
6. Keziah Baker (1764-Bef 1803)
7. Joshua Baker (1766- )
8. Luke Baker (1770-1801)
9. Abigail Baker (1776- )
Laura A Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Sep 1861 - Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Job D Chase (Oct 1840 - )
Marriage: 11 Oct 1883 - Harwich, Massachusetts 8
Status:
Children:
1. Edith Lois Bell Chase (1884-1979) 8
2. Sedora Desire Chase (1887- ) 8
3. Beatrice Laura Chase (1891- )
4. Walter Gowell Chase (1888-1890)
Notes
Marriage Notes (Job D Chase)
1900, 1910 US census, Harwich
Laura Talmadge Davis
Sex: F
AKA: Laura A Davis 9
Individual Information
Birth: 28 Jan 1856 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts 9
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: John Walton Davis (1817-1880) 10
Mother: Laura Talmadge Orr (1820-1880)
Spouses and Children
1. *John Wells Small (1851 - 1929) 11
Marriage: 4 May 1903 - Provincetown, Massachusetts
Status:
Lemuel Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 1744 - Milton, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
Children:
1. Nathaniel Tucker Davis (1789- )
Notes
General:
s/o John Davis & Mary White
A Lemuel Davis m Elizabeth Pond 27 Jan 1791 Roxbury or Newton, Mass.
Lizzie O Davis
Sex: F
AKA: Elizabeth C Davis
Elizabeth O Davis 13
Individual Information
Birth: Jan 1860 - Boston, Massachusetts 14
Baptism:
Death: 1910
Burial: in Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery, Wellfleet
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Freeman Atwood Davis (1838-1883) 15
Mother: Clarissa A Walker (1841-Bef 1876)
Spouses and Children
1. *Captain Simon Berrio (Jan 1860 - 1936) 16
Marriage: 25 Feb 1884 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Status:
Children:
1. Ella Ellsworth Berrio (1883- )
2. James Albert Berrio Sr (1885-1950) 17
3. Simon Joseph Berrio (1886-1959) 18
4. Maggie Francis Berrio (1888- ) 19
5. Clara Eunice Berrio (1890- ) 20
6. David Freeman Berrio (1890- ) 20
7. Atkins Snow Berrio (1892- ) 21
8. Edward Holden Berrio (1894- )
9. Maud Elizabeth Berrio (1896- )
10. Daniel Wiley Berrio (1898-Bef 1900)
11. Mary Josephine Berrio (1899- ) 22
12. Daniel Wiley Berrio (1901- ) 23
Notes
General:
1900 Wellfleet census: she bore 11 children, 10 still alive. She was born in MA, father MA, mother ME.Marriage Notes (Captain Simon Berrio)
1910 Wellfleet census: she bore 12 children, 11 still alive.
Death not in Wellfleet Annual Report. 24
Apr 1884
trial at Superior Court (cause unstated)
Elizabeth C Davis vs Simon Berrio
1900 Wellfleet census;
house 141, family 147.
Simon Berrio, head, 40, b jan 1860, married 17 years, self and parents b Canada (French), immigrated 1867, boatman, can read/write;
Lizzie O Berrio, wife, 40, b jan 1860, married 17 years, had born 11 children 10 currently living, b MA, father b MA, mother b ME, can read/write;
Ella E Berrio, daughter, 16, b apr 1884, single, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
James A Berrio, son, 14, b jun 1885, single, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Simon J Berrio, son, 13, b oct 1886, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Maggie F Berrio, daughter, 11, b nov 1888, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Clara E Berrio, daughter, 9, b oct 1890, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
David F Berrio, son, 9, b oct 1890, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Atkins S Berrio, son, 7, b nov 1892, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Edward H Berrio, son, 5, b jul 1894, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA, at school;
Maud E Berrio, daughter, 4, b may 1896, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA;
Mary J Berrio, daughter, 8/12, b aug 1899, b MA, father b Canada, mother b MA;
1910 Wellfleet MA census:
house 147, family 162 (this is on the same page as the Wiles, living in Dogtown, so the Berrio's lived there too.)
Simon Berrio, head, 60, married 29 years, ---; *check age*
Lizzie O Berrio, wife, 50, married 29 years, (had born 12 children, 11 currently alive);
James A Berrio, son, 24, single, ---;
Margaret F Berrio, daughter, 21, single, (had born 1 child, not currently living);
Clara E Berrio, daughter, 19, single;
David F Berrio, son, 19, single, ---;
Atkins S Berrio, son, 17, single, ---;
(list continues)
There is a discrepancy in the marriage date between the 1900 and 1910 censuses, also in Simon's age.
25
Lizzie Orr Davis
Sex: F
AKA: Elizabeth O Davis
Individual Information
Birth: 28 Jan 1843 - Topsham, Maine
Baptism:
Death: 1935 - Portland, Maine
Burial: in Gifford cemetery, Provincetown 11
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: John Walton Davis (1817-1880) 10
Mother: Laura Talmadge Orr (1820-1880)
Spouses and Children
1. *Captain Robert Libby Harding (9 Mar 1840 - 15 Jan 1911) 26
Marriage: Est 1862
Status:
Children:
1. Timothy Davis Harding (1864- ) 27
2. Lucy Fuller Harding (1864- ) 27
Notes
Marriage Notes (Captain Robert Libby Harding)
1880 US census, Provincetown
John W Davis, head, 63, widowed, lawyer
Robert L Harding, sonL, 40, sailor
Elizabeth O Harding, dau, 38, keeping house
John W Davis, son, 20, sailor
Lucy F Harding, 16, gdau, in school
removed to Portland c 1881
of Portland, Me 1891
1910 US census, Portland Me
Lothrop Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: 1794 - Barnstable, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 19 Jun 1861 - Barnstable, Massachusetts
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Job Crocker Davis (1771-1827) 7
Mother: Desire Loring (1773-1862) 7
Lucy F Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Dec 1887 - Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Rev Charles S Davis (1855- )
Mother: Frances E Miller (1861- )
Lucy J Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 1838 - Calais, Maine
Baptism:
Death: 7 Aug 1897 - Harwich, Massachusetts 8
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Alvin L Drown (8 Sep 1825 - 1 Sep 1864)
Marriage: 8 Oct 1863 - Boston, Massachusetts 28
Status:
Notes
General:
m1 Smith
d/o William & Almira Davis
Lucy R Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 8 Aug 1856 - Truro, Massachusetts
Baptism:
Death: 22 Mar 1909 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Burial: in Oak Dale Cemetery, Wellfleet
Cause of Death: carcinoma 30
Parents
Father: John H Davis (1825-1872) 31
Mother: Experience Berry Lombard (1832-1905) 31
Spouses and Children
1. *Edward Francis Williams (5 Jun 1852 - 28 Feb 1930) 32
Marriage: 1 Jan 1873 - Wellfleet, Massachusetts 33
Status:
Children:
1. Lena L Williams (1878- ) 34
2. Charles D Williams (1880-1931)
Notes
Medical:
age 53-6-23
Lydia Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: 12 Feb 1709 - Barnstable, Massachusetts 35
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Joseph Davis (1665-1735)
Mother: Hannah Cobb (1671-1739) 36
Lydia H Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1812 - of Portsmouth, NH
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Alexander Bunkham Pinkham (1792 - 1843) 37
Marriage: 1835
Status:
Manuel Davis
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Est 1870
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Annie Silva (Est 1870 - )
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. Warren A Davis (1898-1947)
Margaret Davis
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth: Cir 1926
Baptism:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Lewis Tucker Kew (1925 - )
Marriage:
Status:
Children:
1. James Kew (1964- )
2. Craig Kew (1965- )
Notes
General:
Margaret Kew, first violin, performs with the St. Joseph Symphony during a recent concert. (JESSICA STEWART/St. Joseph News-Press)Marriage Notes (Lewis Tucker Kew)
Early start to a musical life
Thursday, December 11, 2003. St. Joseph News-Press
By KEN NEWTON
Consider it bedside manner. When Margaret Kew joined the St. Joseph Symphony in 1964, she accepted while off her feet.
The conductor offered a spot while she was in Sisters Hospital, giving birth to a son.
Mrs. Kew had a violin in her hospital room but didn't need to perform. Her 21 years as concertmaster for the Des Moines Symphony proved portfolio enough.
"I guess he thought he didn't need to do too much auditioning," she says.
A position of honor and utility, a concertmaster is the first chair, first violin, a first among equals in an orchestra. The role requires getting the symphony in place and in tune before the conductor takes the stage.
If the conductor falls over in a faint, the concertmaster must choose between reviving the person or picking up the baton. Or maybe that's apocryphal. Still, you need some serious musical chops.
A musician since age 3, Mrs. Kew earned her way to a front seat.
"She's a gem," says Ruth Krusemark, chairwoman of the music program at Benedictine College, where Mrs. Kew serves as associate professor.
Dr. Krusemark speaks as a long admirer of her colleague. When the department chair was in fifth grade, she began taking violin lessons from Mrs. Kew.
"I was in awe of her talent, and I still am," she says. "She could play in any orchestra in the world."
She came to Atchison two weeks into her life, her father a chemist helping establish a Pillsbury laboratory in the Kansas river town and her mother an accomplished pianist and organist. Her grandmother was a fine soprano.
While her mother drilled her at a keyboard, John McKenzie, head of the Benedictine string department and choir director at the First Presbyterian Church the family attended, urged that Margaret begin work on the violin.
"I wanted to start … but my mother thought I was too young," Mrs. Kew remembers. "We hadn't heard of Suzuki yet."
As the Depression took root, money became scarce anyway. She would have to wait until age 8 to pick up the violin.
Her mother continued to push the girl toward that instrument, though, playing violin recordings around the house and voicing support once Margaret began her lessons.
"It influenced me because I always loved the violin. I think she's probably the reason," she says. "I've never been sorry for her choice."
The next influence came from W.G. Altimari, the band and orchestra director for Atchison's junior and senior high schools. On his own initiative, he also went into lower grades to promote instrumental music.
"By the time we got to the junior high, seventh grade, we'd been playing in third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades," Mrs. Kew says. With a shared building and shared director, the gifted musician stepped up to the senior orchestra.
Margaret Davis took her musical aspirations to Drake University in 1943, where five years garnered her a master's degree. Its ranks thinned by the war, the Des Moines Symphony made a talented freshman its concertmaster, a position she held the next two decades as she joined the Drake music faculty.
When she married Lewis Kew, who like her father worked for Pillsbury, a short-lived commuter marriage began between Atchison and Des Moines.
"That was kind of hard to run back and forth," she says. "We consolidated at this end of the line."
Mrs. Kew was 38 when James was born, and his brother Craig came the next year.
Motherhood occupied her, but Benedictine found itself in need of an instructor of string methods. She took a part-time job, which grew to full-time status when the college got an influx of violin students.
"I was afraid I wouldn't find anything to do in this area," she recalls. "It's really funny, but I think I was busier than I was in Des Moines."
She began her association with the St. Joseph Symphony, a large orchestra that was part-college, part-community and non-paid. The group gave her another creative outlet, a way to indulge in the teamwork that is the finest part of music for her.
"It's more fun to play with people than play by yourself," she says.
But she parted ways with the symphony for a time over what she describes as a "coup," a movement to replace a popular conductor and move the orchestra to a professional status. She announced her resignation from the stage of the Missouri Theater in 1982.
Mrs. Kew stepped forward as half of the violin-cello duet in the "Double Concerto" by Brahms. "Instead of starting to play the piece, I made a speech," she remembers.
Using her best projection learned in high school drama class, she informed the audience of the clashes going on within the symphony. A person shouted at her from the balcony.
"I can see how somebody might love to get into politics. It's kind of exhilarating," she says, adding, "That's the only time I'm not afraid to speak in public, when I'm angry about something."
Did she go ahead and play the Brahms?
"Actually, several people said we played it with much more passion," she says.
Gone from the orchestra several years, she rejoined not long after Deborah Freedman became conductor in 1988. Mrs. Kew auditioned to be assistant concertmaster, then Dr. Freedman moved her up when that person left the orchestra.
Her only other time away from the symphony came after a fall at her home on Sept. 7, 2002, broke 16 of her bones. She toppled down a flight of steps.
"Somehow, instead of stepping on the floor, I stepped on nothing," says the professor, now fully recovered. "I didn't even have time to get scared."
Her chores seem to multiply. Along with her symphony work and instruction at Benedictine, she teaches at the Mount St. Scholastica Conservatory and plays in a string quartet.
A suggestion of retirement gets only a shrug. Her husband, now retired, describes himself as "a one-man support group for a bunch of itinerant musicians."
Her sons both got the musical aptitude of their mother. James is a professional cellist who also works in the institutional advancement office at Benedictine. Craig plays electric bass for the band Proto Kaw, fronted by Kerry Livgren, founder of the rock group Kansas.
Like her mother before her, Mrs. Kew loaned her influence to their musical education. "It permeated everything in our house," says James.
Her pleasantly disheveled office on the third floor of Benedictine's Bishop Fink Hall includes mementos both personal (pictures of her cat Tootles) and professional. In this place, music also permeates. It is both life's work and life's love.
"You love it and you'll do it just about any time, any place," Mrs. Kew says. "It never grows old."
Content © 2004 NPG Newspapers Inc. - St. Joseph News-Press
Margaret Kew, first violin, performs with the St. Joseph Symphony during a recent concert. (JESSICA STEWART/St. Joseph News-Press)
Early start to a musical life
Thursday, December 11, 2003. St. Joseph News-Press
By KEN NEWTON
Consider it bedside manner. When Margaret Kew joined the St. Joseph Symphony in 1964, she accepted while off her feet.
The conductor offered a spot while she was in Sisters Hospital, giving birth to a son.
Mrs. Kew had a violin in her hospital room but didn’t need to perform. Her 21 years as concertmaster for the Des Moines Symphony proved portfolio enough.
“I guess he thought he didn’t need to do too much auditioning,” she says.
A position of honor and utility, a concertmaster is the first chair, first violin, a first among equals in an orchestra. The role requires getting the symphony in place and in tune before the conductor takes the stage.
If the conductor falls over in a faint, the concertmaster must choose between reviving the person or picking up the baton. Or maybe that’s apocryphal. Still, you need some serious musical chops.
A musician since age 3, Mrs. Kew earned her way to a front seat.
“She’s a gem,” says Ruth Krusemark, chairwoman of the music program at Benedictine College, where Mrs. Kew serves as associate professor.
Dr. Krusemark speaks as a long admirer of her colleague. When the department chair was in fifth grade, she began taking violin lessons from Mrs. Kew.
“I was in awe of her talent, and I still am,” she says. “She could play in any orchestra in the world.”
She came to Atchison two weeks into her life, her father a chemist helping establish a Pillsbury laboratory in the Kansas river town and her mother an accomplished pianist and organist. Her grandmother was a fine soprano.
While her mother drilled her at a keyboard, John McKenzie, head of the Benedictine string department and choir director at the First Presbyterian Church the family attended, urged that Margaret begin work on the violin.
“I wanted to start … but my mother thought I was too young,” Mrs. Kew remembers. “We hadn’t heard of Suzuki yet.”
As the Depression took root, money became scarce anyway. She would have to wait until age 8 to pick up the violin.
Her mother continued to push the girl toward that instrument, though, playing violin recordings around the house and voicing support once Margaret began her lessons.
“It influenced me because I always loved the violin. I think she’s probably the reason,” she says. “I’ve never been sorry for her choice.”
The next influence came from W.G. Altimari, the band and orchestra director for Atchison’s junior and senior high schools. On his own initiative, he also went into lower grades to promote instrumental music.
“By the time we got to the junior high, seventh grade, we’d been playing in third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades,” Mrs. Kew says. With a shared building and shared director, the gifted musician stepped up to the senior orchestra.
Margaret Davis took her musical aspirations to Drake University in 1943, where five years garnered her a master’s degree. Its ranks thinned by the war, the Des Moines Symphony made a talented freshman its concertmaster, a position she held the next two decades as she joined the Drake music faculty.
When she married Lewis Kew, who like her father worked for Pillsbury, a short-lived commuter marriage began between Atchison and Des Moines.
“That was kind of hard to run back and forth,” she says. “We consolidated at this end of the line.”
Mrs. Kew was 38 when James was born, and his brother Craig came the next year.
Motherhood occupied her, but Benedictine found itself in need of an instructor of string methods. She took a part-time job, which grew to full-time status when the college got an influx of violin students.
“I was afraid I wouldn’t find anything to do in this area,” she recalls. “It’s really funny, but I think I was busier than I was in Des Moines.”
She began her association with the St. Joseph Symphony, a large orchestra that was part-college, part-community and non-paid. The group gave her another creative outlet, a way to indulge in the teamwork that is the finest part of music for her.
“It’s more fun to play with people than play by yourself,” she says.
But she parted ways with the symphony for a time over what she describes as a “coup,” a movement to replace a popular conductor and move the orchestra to a professional status. She announced her resignation from the stage of the Missouri Theater in 1982.
Mrs. Kew stepped forward as half of the violin-cello duet in the “Double Concerto” by Brahms. “Instead of starting to play the piece, I made a speech,” she remembers.
Using her best projection learned in high school drama class, she informed the audience of the clashes going on within the symphony. A person shouted at her from the balcony.
“I can see how somebody might love to get into politics. It’s kind of exhilarating,” she says, adding, “That’s the only time I’m not afraid to speak in public, when I’m angry about something.”
Did she go ahead and play the Brahms?
“Actually, several people said we played it with much more passion,” she says.
Gone from the orchestra several years, she rejoined not long after Deborah Freedman became conductor in 1988. Mrs. Kew auditioned to be assistant concertmaster, then Dr. Freedman moved her up when that person left the orchestra.
Her only other time away from the symphony came after a fall at her home on Sept. 7, 2002, broke 16 of her bones. She toppled down a flight of steps.
“Somehow, instead of stepping on the floor, I stepped on nothing,” says the professor, now fully recovered. “I didn’t even have time to get scared.”
Her chores seem to multiply. Along with her symphony work and instruction at Benedictine, she teaches at the Mount St. Scholastica Conservatory and plays in a string quartet.
A suggestion of retirement gets only a shrug. Her husband, now retired, describes himself as “a one-man support group for a bunch of itinerant musicians.”
Her sons both got the musical aptitude of their mother. James is a professional cellist who also works in the institutional advancement office at Benedictine. Craig plays electric bass for the band Proto Kaw, fronted by Kerry Livgren, founder of the rock group Kansas.
Like her mother before her, Mrs. Kew loaned her influence to their musical education. “It permeated everything in our house,” says James.
Her pleasantly disheveled office on the third floor of Benedictine’s Bishop Fink Hall includes mementos both personal (pictures of her cat Tootles) and professional. In this place, music also permeates. It is both life’s work and life’s love.
“You love it and you’ll do it just about any time, any place,” Mrs. Kew says. “It never grows old.”
Content © 2004 NPG Newspapers Inc. - St. Joseph News-Press
Sources
1. Barnstable Patriot (Barnstable, Mass [archives 1830-1930 online at Sturgis Library, Barnstable]), 22 mar 1848.
2. Matt Bushnell Jones, History of the town of Waitsfield Vermont (Boston: George E. Littlefield, 1909.) big history of Waitsfield, a focus on the Yankees, beautiful fold-out map
3. Col. Leonard H. Smith Jr, Barnstable Massachusetts. in Vital Records of Southeastern Massachusetts. Volume 3. facsimile of records published in 'The Mayflower Descendant' with added index of persons (1982. Clearwater Florida: Owl Books), 21 (MD4:222).
4. Col. Leonard H. Smith Jr, Barnstable Massachusetts. in Vital Records of Southeastern Massachusetts. Volume 3. facsimile of records published in 'The Mayflower Descendant' with added index of persons (1982. Clearwater Florida: Owl Books), 21 (MD4:223).
5. Richard A. Haskell, editor, Truro Cemeteries (2000. Wellfleet MA: Rich Family Association), lot 159. Joseph & Hannah Higgins family.
6. Provincetown cemeteries (http://www.provincetowngov.org/historic/cem.htm). badly organized
7. Robert Paine Carlson, Cape Cod Gravestones, 2003 ff. Eastham MA. CapeCodGravestones.com.
8. Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 (Massachusetts Archives. [online at AmericanAncestors.org (NEHGS) and FamilySearch.org]), Harwich.
9. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Births 1843 - 1858,. in vol. 2 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts), 45.
10. Simeon L. Deyo, editor, History of Barnstable County Massachusetts, 1620-1890. Chapter 11. Bench and Bar (1890. New York: H. W. Blake & Co.), 210. .... Robert S. Fletcher and Malcolm O. Young, eds, Amherst College Biographical Record of the Graduates and Non-Graguates. Centennial Edition (1821-1921) (1927. Amherst College, Amherst Massachusetts.
online at http://www.amherst.edu/~rjyanco/genealogy/acbiorecord/menu.html).
11. Provincetown cemeteries (http://www.provincetowngov.org/historic/cem.htm).
12. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 28, 1883. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 30, 1885.
13. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1888, p 27.
14. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 28, 1883. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 30, 1885. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 31, 1886. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 32, 1888.
15. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 1:175. the son of George B Davis & Thankful his wife.
16. Our Lady of Lourdes gravestones (Route 6, Wellfleet). .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 28, 1883. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 30, 1885.
17. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Births 1858-1910 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 30.
18. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1959, p 36.
19. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1888, p 27. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 32, 1888.
20. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), births p 33, 1890.
21. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1892. Births.
22. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1918 marriages. .... Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1899. Births.
23. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1901 births.
24. 1900 US census, Wellfleet Massachusetts (June 2-6, 1900), house 141, family 147. The house and family numbers on the census forms were repeatedly corrected, and it is hard to read the final numbers from the photocopies.
25. 1910 US census, Wellfleet Massachusetts, house 147, family 162. .... 1900 US census, Wellfleet Massachusetts (June 2-6, 1900), house 141, family 147. .... Barnstable Patriot (Barnstable, Mass [archives 1830-1930 online at Sturgis Library, Barnstable]), 8 Apr 1884, p2.
26. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 1:172. The children of Jeremiah B. and Ruth H. Harding.
27. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Births 1858-1910 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 7.
28. Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 (Massachusetts Archives. [online at AmericanAncestors.org (NEHGS) and FamilySearch.org]), Boston.
29. Wellfleet Historical Society and Rich Family Association, Wellfleet, Truro & Cape Cod Cemetery Transcriptions, section 9. Pleasant Hill and Oakdale Cemeteries, Wellfleet, Massachusetts (1986. Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Wellfleet Historical Society and Rich Family Association), row 34, lot 1A. Edward F. & Lucy R. Williams family. .... Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1910. Deaths.
30. Wellfleet Town Officers, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Annual Reports (Wellfleet MA), 1910. Deaths.
31. Richard A. Haskell, editor, Truro Cemeteries (2000. Wellfleet MA: Rich Family Association).
32. Wellfleet Historical Society and Rich Family Association, Wellfleet, Truro & Cape Cod Cemetery Transcriptions, section 9. Pleasant Hill and Oakdale Cemeteries, Wellfleet, Massachusetts (1986. Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Wellfleet Historical Society and Rich Family Association), row 34, lot 1A. Edward F. & Lucy R. Williams family. .... Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Births 1843 - 1858,. in vol. 2 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts), 32.
33. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Marriages 1859-1907 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 20.
34. Town records of Wellfleet, Massachusetts. Births 1858-1910 (Wellfleet, Massachusetts.), 24.
35. Col. Leonard H. Smith Jr, Barnstable Massachusetts. in Vital Records of Southeastern Massachusetts. Volume 3. facsimile of records published in 'The Mayflower Descendant' with added index of persons (1982. Clearwater Florida: Owl Books).
36. Rootsweb.com, :a14220, referencing Hist. Cobb Family, 1907; Gen. Rec Plymouth Families.
37. Nantucket Historic Association (nha.org).