REGISTER OF BIRTHS IN DEDHAM.

This account of births in Dedham, from 1635, the time when the town was first settled, to 1677, was copied from the Records by Dr. Elisha Thayer. The year, name of the child and its parents, and also, the month and the day of the month, are given in each case. The year is considered as beginning the first day of the first month called March, as time was then reckoned.

Year.Day.Month.
1635Mary, daughter of John and Hannah Dwight, born255
John, son of John and Joanna Balden,214
1637Ruth, daughter of John and Annis Morse,34
Mary, daughter of Joseph and Millecent Kingsbury,17
1638Sarah, daughter of John and Hanna Dwight,174
Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph and Millecent Kingsbury, 147
Elizabeth, daughter of Francis and Amy Chickering,267
Mary, daughter of Richard and Mary Everard,287
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas and Mary Alcock,248
Isaac, son of John and Prudence Frary,2910
1639Rachel, daughter of John and Alice Roper,181
Samuel, son of Richard and Mary Everard,311
Samuel, son of John and Joanna Gay,101
Joseph, son of William and —— Barstow,64
Obadiah, son of Daniel and Lydia Morse,86
Mary, daughter of Edward and Susan Richards,287
Abigail, daughter of Ferdinando and Ann Adams,157
John, son of John and Annis Morse,84
Daniel, son of Henry and Elizabeth Smith,138
John, son of James and Ann Allen,410
Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Margery Alcock,2810
Barnabas, son of Robert and Ann Linsdell,139
Benjamin, son of Ralph and Phebe Wheelock,89

(To be continued.)


[ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI, O.]

The 226th Anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, was celebrated in the City of Cincinnati by the New England Society, on Dec. 22, 1846. The services on the occasion were as follows: Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Beecher; Reading the Scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Magoon; Address by B. B. Fessenden, Esq.; Benediction by Rev. Dr. Stowe. With these services appropriate music was interspersed.

On Jan. 5, 1847, the annual meeting of the Society was held, and the Report was read by the Rev. Dr. Colton. In the Cincinnati Gazette we find the following account, which, we doubt not, will be interesting to our readers.

This Society was organized January 14th, 1845. Its objects are, to cherish the memory and perpetuate the principles of the original settlers of New England; to collect and diffuse information respecting New England and New England emigrants to other parts of the country, especially to the West; and to extend charity to the needy of New England descent. It is composed of men born in New England, and the male descendants of New England ancestors. The Society has a liberal charter from the Legislature, and is wholly free from debt. It has upwards of 200 members, and the number is rapidly increasing, 23 having joined at the last meeting.