Mary E Dunbar, 1856–1921 (aged 64 years)
- Name
- Mary E /Dunbar/
- Given names
- Mary E
- Surname
- Dunbar
| Birth | October 4, 1856 Note: Mary's parents are Jacob K. Dunbar and Amanda Lewis
|
|---|---|
| Birth of a son | Henry E Fulford July 18, 1876 (aged 19 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Tina Lucia Fulford 1878 (aged 21 years) |
| Birth of a son | Bufort Fulford January 1880 (aged 23 years) |
| Religious marriage | Fred E Fulford — View this family October 20, 1886 (aged 30 years) Marriage officiated by C. E. Millik(?), congregational church pastor |
| Death of a son | Bufort Fulford 1900 (aged 43 years) |
| Death of a son | Henry E Fulford September 12, 1916 (aged 59 years) |
| Burial of a son | Henry E Fulford September 19, 1916 (aged 59 years) |
| Death of a husband | Fred E Fulford July 25, 1917 (aged 60 years) Cause: Starvation brought on by insanity |
| Burial of a husband | Fred E Fulford July 28, 1917 (aged 60 years) Address: Plot: B-4-24=2G-164 Cemetery: Pattenville Cemetery Cemetery notes and/or description: This is the original location of this cemetery, the new location is almost directly east on Rte 15. The combined cemeteries, along with newer burials, is coming to be called the "Wheeler Hill Cemetery", and most re-interment memorials are to be found under that name, 47 at Glenwood, 2 at Riverside in Waterford, 1 was moved somewhere in Lisbon, and 4 members of the Carter family were moved to an unknown location. When three cemeteries were to be flooded by the Moore Hydroelectric dam, they were relocated in Oct 1953-July 1955. A new cemetery was built for the two Vt cemeteries; and the Pattenville Cemetery was relocated to a spot along the north fence line of the Wheeler Cemetery, on the west slope of Wheeler Hill (1-1/2 miles north of I-93 exit 43 on the Dalton Rd aka NH Rte 15. The Vermont contract called for the relocated cemeteries to be laid out as they were originally laid out. However, in New Hampshire, the original layout was not followed in any manner and plots within the lots were also disarranged in order to create lots 2 rows deep. Also, some remains were moved to other cemeteries by family. In Vermont, the University of Vermont Pathology Department did most of the exhumation work, assisted by some local diggers. They started at one edge of the cemeteries and dug, by hand, through the entire space of the cemeteries. Whenever they came upon a dark streak of earth (indicating organic material aka remains) this material - not just the bones - was placed in a new casket for reburial; if the remains were unmarked, the Power Company provided a gray granite marker inscribed UNKNOWN or INFANT, depending on the size of the remains. One can assume this same procedure was used two years later for the Pattenville Cemetery, but no evidence has yet come to light. The sunken graves behind the gravestones, at the new location next to the Wheeler Cemetery, do prove that more than just the gravestones were moved. Memorial #38639285 |
| Death | July 14, 1921 (aged 64 years) Cause of death: Intestinal obstruction |
| Burial | July 17, 1921 (3 days after death) Cemetery: Pattenville Cemetery Cemetery notes and/or description: The map shows the original location of this cemetery, the new location is almost directly east on Rte 15. The combined cemeteries, along with newer burials, is coming to be called the "Wheeler Hill Cemetery", and most re-interment memorials are to be found under that name, 47 at Glenwood, 2 at Riverside in Waterford, 1 was moved somewhere in Lisbon, and 4 members of the Carter family were moved to an unknown location. When three cemeteries were to be flooded by the Moore Hydroelectric dam, they were relocated in Oct 1953-July 1955. A new cemetery was built for the two Vt cemeteries; and the Pattenville cemetery was relocated to a spot along the north fence line of the Wheeler Cemetery, on the west slope of Wheeler Hill (1-1/2 miles north of I-93 exit 43 on the Dalton Rd aka NH Rte 15. The Vermont contract called for the relocated cemeteries to be laid out as they were originally laid out. However, in New Hampshire, the original layout was not followed in any manner and plots within the lots were also disarranged in order to create lots 2 rows deep. Also, some remains were moved to other cemeteries by family. In Vermont, the University of Vermont Pathology Department did most of the exhumation work, assisted by some local diggers. They started at one edge of the cemeteries and dug, by hand, through the entire space of the cemeteries. Whenever they came upon a dark streak of earth (indicating organic material aka remains) this material - not just the bones - was placed in a new casket for reburial; if the remains were unmarked, the Power Company provided a gray granite marker inscribed UNKNOWN or INFANT, depending on the size of the remains. One can assume this same procedure was used two years later for the Pattenville Cemetery, but no evidence has yet come to light. The sunken graves behind the gravestones, at the new location next to the Wheeler Cemetery, do prove that more than just the gravestones were moved. |
| husband |
1853–1917
Birth: September 27, 1853
28
32 — Littleton, Grafton, New Hampshire Death: July 25, 1917 — Lisbon, Grafton County, New Hampshire |
|---|---|
| herself |
1856–1921
Birth: October 4, 1856 — Littleton, NH Death: July 14, 1921 — Littleton, Grafton County, New Hampshire |
| Religious marriage | Religious marriage — October 20, 1886 — Lisbon, Grafton County, New Hampshire |
|
-10 years
son |
1876–1916
Birth: July 18, 1876
22
19 — Lyman, Grafton County, New Hampshire Death: September 12, 1916 — Lisbon, Grafton County, New Hampshire |
|
3 years
daughter |
1878–1922
Birth: 1878
24
21 Death: February 3, 1922 — Littleton, Grafton County, New Hampshire |
|
2 years
son |
| Birth | Mary's parents are Jacob K. Dunbar and Amanda Lewis |
|---|---|
| Marriage | Marriage officiated by C. E. Millik(?), congregational church pastor |
| Burial | Cemetery notes and/or description: The map shows the original location of this cemetery, the new location is almost directly east on Rte 15. The combined cemeteries, along with newer burials, is coming to be called the "Wheeler Hill Cemetery", and most re-interment memorials are to be found under that name, 47 at Glenwood, 2 at Riverside in Waterford, 1 was moved somewhere in Lisbon, and 4 members of the Carter family were moved to an unknown location. When three cemeteries were to be flooded by the Moore Hydroelectric dam, they were relocated in Oct 1953-July 1955. A new cemetery was built for the two Vt cemeteries; and the Pattenville cemetery was relocated to a spot along the north fence line of the Wheeler Cemetery, on the west slope of Wheeler Hill (1-1/2 miles north of I-93 exit 43 on the Dalton Rd aka NH Rte 15. The Vermont contract called for the relocated cemeteries to be laid out as they were originally laid out. However, in New Hampshire, the original layout was not followed in any manner and plots within the lots were also disarranged in order to create lots 2 rows deep. Also, some remains were moved to other cemeteries by family. In Vermont, the University of Vermont Pathology Department did most of the exhumation work, assisted by some local diggers. They started at one edge of the cemeteries and dug, by hand, through the entire space of the cemeteries. Whenever they came upon a dark streak of earth (indicating organic material aka remains) this material - not just the bones - was placed in a new casket for reburial; if the remains were unmarked, the Power Company provided a gray granite marker inscribed UNKNOWN or INFANT, depending on the size of the remains. One can assume this same procedure was used two years later for the Pattenville Cemetery, but no evidence has yet come to light. The sunken graves behind the gravestones, at the new location next to the Wheeler Cemetery, do prove that more than just the gravestones were moved. |
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