Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 20, 2009

John C. and Ettie E. Terry, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery


















John C. Terry
March 24, 1831
Feb 21 1895/6

Ettie E. Terry
Nov 8 1836
Feb 8, 1895

William H. Wood, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery



WILLIAM H. WOOD
BORN
Jan 12, 1828
DIED
Dec 29 1867

Anne and James Shirley, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery





ANNE
WIFE OF
James Shirley
BORN jun 9 1793
DIED
Dec 3 1881















JAMES SHIRLEY
BORN
Aug 23, 1787
DIED
June 26, 1851

Parnel and Elizabeth Wickham



In
Memory of
Parnel & Elizabeth
Wickham
Blessed are the pure in heart
WICKHAM

The Wickham family has farmed in the Cutchogue area of Long Island for 300 years. I believe Parnel and Elizabeth Wickham may have been sisters. Apparently the Wickhams were prominent Loyalists during the War of the American Revolution.

Hannah Wickham, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery



In Memory of
Mrs. Hannah
Wife of Mr.
John Wickham
who died
Nov. 6, 1778
in the 40th Year
of her Age.

This was Hannah Fanning Wickham, daughter of James Wickham and Hannah Smith.

Samuel Shirley and Janet W. Melville, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery



Samuel Shirley
January 19, 1832
October 31, 1914

Janet W. Melville
HIS WIFE
May 18, 1834
March 29, 1914

James W. Shirley, Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery



James W. Shirley
BORN
July 31, 1824
DIED
August 23, 1898

Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery

Here are some photographs taken at the Mattituck Presbyterian Church Cemetery on Main Road in Mattituck, New York. We were visiting my husband’s parents this last weekend and my father-in-law Howard Koehl graciously took me out into the freezing cold and snow to do some Graveyard Rabbiting. He informs me that the blue building you see in the background of the cemetery in a couple of the photos was the original church building and that it now serves as the home of the local repertory theater. I took as many photos and did as many transcriptions as I could until my hands started to freeze and my pen did not want to write any more.