[37]. Middlesex Deeds, folio 140, p. 277.
[38]. Cargill’s Epitaph has been published in Shattuck’s Concord, p. 215; Barber’s Historical Collection of Mass. (Edit. of 1839), p. 215; and in McGee’s Early Irish Settlers in North America, p. 35 n.
[39]. In the East Liverpool Tribune the article was entitled: Fawcett Memorial Tablet. Erected in Riverview Cemetery by the fourth generation in 1900, in memory of the founders of “Fawcettstown,” now East Liverpool.
[40]. East Liverpool.
[41]. The exact year as shown in the inscription was 1798.
[42]. East Liverpool.
[43]. The river takes its name from the town of Warren, the latter having been named in honor of Sir Peter Warren, an Irishman.
[44]. Then, and for many years after claimed as a part of Massachusetts.
[45]. Bicknell’s Historical Sketches of Barrington.
[46]. The Society of United Irishmen was largely composed of Presbyterians. Several Irish Presbyterian ministers were executed as “rebels” to English law.