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2 NAME Family Tree Maker for Windows
2 CORP Genealogy.com
3 ADDR 39500 Stevenson Pl. #204
4 CONT Fremont, CA 95439
3 PHON (510) 794-6850
1 DEST FTW
1 DATE 5 SEP 2004
1 CHAR ANSI
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0 @I01@ INDI
1 NAME Lewis Howard /Latimer/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 SEP 1848
2 PLAC Chelsea, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 DEC 1928
2 PLAC Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1679@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 3A, dwelling 45, family 50
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2017@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Chelsea, written page 270, dwelling 566, family 658
1 CENS
2 DATE 22 JUN 1860
2 PLAC Monson, Hampden, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2288@
3 DATA
4 TEXT town of Monson, Post Office:  Palmer, page 178,
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S1887@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brideport, enumeration district [ED] 138, supervisor's district [SD] 1, page 13, dwelling 88, family 142
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 JUN 1900
2 PLAC Brooklyn, New York
2 SOUR @S1826@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brooklyn, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 312, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 24, family 132
5 CONT Residence:  184 Adelphi St, Brooklyn, NY 11205
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 OCCU
2 DATE BET 1900 AND 1910
2 PLAC Draftsman, Electric Company
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1880
2 PLAC Mechnical Draftsman
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1920
2 PLAC Engineer, Electric Company
1 FAMS @F2@
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I02@ INDI
1 NAME George /Latimer/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1821
2 PLAC Norfolk, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1881 AND 1900
2 PLAC Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S1945@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 1st ward, city of Boston, enumeration district [ED] 733, supervisor's district [SD] 60, page 1, dwelling 7, family 10
5 CONT Residence:  20 Camden, Boston, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2017@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Chelsea, written page 270, dwelling 566, family 658
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1850
2 PLAC Paper Hanger
1 FAMS @F1@
1 FAMS @F4@
1 FAMC @F5@
1 NOTE @NI02@
0 @NI02@ NOTE
1 CONC The George Latimer Case:
1 CONT A Benchmark in the Struggle for Freedom
1 CONT
1 CONT Lewis H. Latimer's father, George W. Latimer, was the first fugitive 
1 CONC slave whose emancipation guided and influenced the American abolitionists 
1 CONC of the 1850s. His flight to Boston, arrest, imprisonment, trial, and 
1 CONC emancipation, as well as the numerous public meetings held all over 
1 CONC Massachusetts on his behalf,1 made his a cause celebre, fifteen years 
1 CONC before the famous Dred Scott Decision. His supporters called it a "war on 
1 CONC slavery."
1 CONT
1 CONT Supporters of the Latimer cause included Dr. Henry Bowditch, William 
1 CONC Francis Channing, and Frederick Cabot. These men, described as "gentlemen 
1 CONC of property and standing," founded a newspaper called the Latimer Journal 
1 CONC and North Star, which first appeared in Boston on November 11, 1842. Its 
1 CONC purpose was "to meet the urgency of the first enslavement in Boston" and 
1 CONC to rescue a fugitive slave from the custody in which he was detained. The 
1 CONC editors of the Journal were determined to "discourage all intemperate and 
1 CONC violent measures, even for the rescue of our citizens from enslavement."
1 CONT
1 CONT Critics claimed that the Latimer Journal "greatly excited and alarmed the 
1 CONC credulous, vexed the irritable, inflamed the passionate, and exasperated 
1 CONC those whose sympathies ran beyond their judgments." Six issues appeared 
1 CONC subsequently from November 11, 1842 to May 16, 1843, with a circulation 
1 CONC of 20,000. The journal responded to a chain of events that had begun on 
1 CONC October 4, 1842, when George Latimer, along with his wife Rebecca, ran 
1 CONC away from slavery in Norfolk, Virginia, and fled to the North. Four days 
1 CONC later, Latimer was recognized by William R. Carpenter, a former employee 
1 CONC of Latimer's owner, James B. Gray. Carpenter immediately communicated the 
1 CONC information to Gray. On October 15th, the following ad appeared in the 
1 CONC local newspaper:
1 CONT RANAWAY on Monday night last my Negro Man George, commonly called George 
1 CONC Latimer. He is about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, about 22 years of age, 
1 CONC his complexion a bright yellow, is of a compact, well made frame, and is 
1 CONC rather silent and slow spoken.—I suspect that he went North Tuesday, and 
1 CONC will give Fifty Dollars reward and pay all necessary expenses, if taken 
1 CONC out of the State. Twenty Five Dollars reward will be given for his 
1 CONC apprehension within the State. . . .
1 CONT James B. Gray
1 CONT
1 CONT Another ad confirms the fact that his wife, also a slave, ran away with 
1 CONC him.
1 CONT
1 CONT RANAWAY from the subscriber last evening, negro Woman REBECCA, in company 
1 CONC (as is supposed) with her husband, George Latimer, belonging to Mr. James 
1 CONC B. Gray, of this place. She is about 20 years of age, dark mulatto or 
1 CONC copper colored, good countenance, bland voice and self-possessed and easy 
1 CONC in her manners when addressed.—She was married in February last [1842] 
1 CONC and at this time obviously enciente [pregnant]. She will in all 
1 CONC probability endeaver to reach some one of the free States. All persons 
1 CONC are hereby cautioned against harboring said slave, and masters of vessels 
1 CONC from carrying her from this port. The above reward [$50] will be paid 
1 CONC upon delivery to 
1 CONT Mary D. Sayer
1 CONT
1 CONT On October 18, James B. Gray arrived in Boston and caused Latimer, 
1 CONC without legal process, to be arrested by police officers on a charge of 
1 CONC larceny, and placed in the Leverett Street jail, where he began 
1 CONC procedures to return Latimer to Virginia. On Sunday, October 30, a 
1 CONC tumultuous meeting took place in Faneuil Hall "to provide additional 
1 CONC safeguards for the protection of those claimed as fugitives from other 
1 CONC states, or as slaves." The excitement of the public meeting spread far 
1 CONC and wide and the tone of indignation was deep and loud. This agitation, 
1 CONC or "stimulants of popular passion," not only excited the public mind in 
1 CONC favor of Latimer, but also increased the determination of the 
1 CONC abolitionists to demand new legislative measures to protect the fugitive 
1 CONC slave.
1 CONT
1 CONT Free blacks were not simply bystanders to the affair. We see evidence of 
1 CONC their "sense of freedom" and empathy for Latimer when a day after his 
1 CONC arrest, nearly 300 black males assembled around the court house "to 
1 CONC prevent the slave from being moved out of the city until word was pledged 
1 CONC that Mr. Gray would take no steps not authorized by law."4 After a number 
1 CONC of disquisitions from various courts, interventions by a number of people 
1 CONC (i.e., Samuel Sewall, W. L. Garrison, and J. W. Hutchinson), and after 
1 CONC several weeks of incarceration, Latimer was cleared of the larceny charge 
1 CONC and finally freed. A week before he was manumitted, the following 
1 CONC interview was recorded between Latimer and one of the editors of the 
1 CONC Latimer Journal:
1 CONT
1 CONT I asked Latimer if he had ever expressed to Gray, or anyone else, a 
1 CONC willingness to go back to Norfolk. He said "no, never, I would rather die 
1 CONC than go back. Gray had just been there, trying to get me to say I will go 
1 CONC back willingly. I turned my back on him and would not speak to him. He 
1 CONC said if I would go back peacefully there would be no more trouble—he 
1 CONC would like me out of jail and serve me well. I then turned toward him and 
1 CONC said "Mr. Gray when you get me back to Norfolk you may kill me."5 
1 CONT On November 18, 1842, Latimer was finally manumitted for $400 and 
1 CONC forbidden from being returned to Virginia by Judge Shaw, following an 
1 CONC evening of intense negotiations. Consider the following statement:
1 CONT
1 CONT The early part of this week, two petitions were gotten up and signed by 
1 CONC many abolitionists, requesting Sheriff Eveleth6 to order Cooledge7 to 
1 CONC discharge Latimer from the jail, and containing several threats to cause 
1 CONC C's removal from office for his abuse of power. This alarmed Cooledge, 
1 CONC and on Wednesday evening, he notified Gray that he could not act as his 
1 CONC agent any longer, and frankly states his reasons, viz: the prejudice 
1 CONC these abolitionists were creating against him. Of this step the latter 
1 CONC party must have been aware, for on that evening, Sewall8 called at the 
1 CONC jail and directed Latimer how to act, should Gray attempt to take him 
1 CONC into his own custody—to scream and raise an outcry, and then the negroes 
1 CONC would rescue him. Fifteen or twenty negroes, too, watched the jail thro' 
1 CONC the night of Wednesday, to prevent Gray from removing his property. On 
1 CONC Thursday morning, the counsel for the negroes in the riot case in the 
1 CONC Municipal Court obtained a writ of habeas corpus to have L brought to the 
1 CONC Court as a witness for the defence. On that day [November 17], an 
1 CONC agreement was negotiated between a negro and Cooledge, for the purchase 
1 CONC of the slave, and $800 was fixed as the price. 
1 CONT This was refused by the negro, who offered $650 for him, and upon Dr. 
1 CONC Bowditch9 agreeing to pay that sum for George. Gray accepted it, and the 
1 CONC parties were to meet at the jail office at 7 o'clock, to adjust the 
1 CONC business. The hour came and brought the parties, but Dr. Bowditch stated 
1 CONC that he had seen an order of the Sheriff directing Cooledge to discharge 
1 CONC Latimer at 12 o'clock on Friday, and as Gray could not find a place 
1 CONC strong enough to keep him from the negroes till the day of the 
1 CONC hearing—and as he would of necessity be rescued, he should not pay any 
1 CONC thing for him; and thus backed out of his contract, and boasted on that 
1 CONC evening to a friend of ours, that he had failed to fulfill his agreement. 
1 CONC A negro minister, however, offered Austin10 $400 for Latimer, which was 
1 CONC accepted; and at 10 o'clock on Thursday evening, the money was paid, and 
1 CONC the slave was made a free man.11
1 CONT
1 CONT The case did not end here however. After lauding Latimer for running away 
1 CONC from slavery, the Latimer Journal summoned:
1 CONT
1 CONT Men of Massachusetts! Come up by the thousands to the city on Monday 
1 CONC next. The victim is ready for the altar. His garlands are chains! His 
1 CONC bracelets handcuffs! His crown is a crown of thorns! Come ye up by 
1 CONC myriads to see your brother.
1 CONT
1 CONT  petition signed by more than 65,000 citizens of the state of 
1 CONC Massachusetts was presented to the legislature of Massachusetts demanding 
1 CONC three things: (1) that a law should be passed, forbidding all persons who 
1 CONC hold office under the government of Massachusetts from aiding in or 
1 CONC abetting the arrest or detention of any person who may be claimed as a 
1 CONC fugitive from slavery; (2) that a law should be passed forbidding the use 
1 CONC of the jails or other public property of the state, for the detention of 
1 CONC any such person before described; (3) that such amendments to the 
1 CONC Constitution of the United States be proposed by the legislature of 
1 CONC Massachusetts to the other states of the Union, as may have the effect of 
1 CONC forever separating the people of Massachusetts from all connection with 
1 CONC slavery.12 Subsequently, an act was passed for "the protection of 
1 CONC personal liberty," stipulating that "all judges, justices of the peace, 
1 CONC and officers of the commonwealth, are forbidden, under heavy penalties, 
1 CONC to aid, or act in any manner in the arrest, detention, or delivery of any 
1 CONC person claimed as a fugitive slave."
1 CONT
1 CONT The episode is a benchmark in the black struggle for freedom and a 
1 CONC pivotal event in American history for another reason than its success in 
1 CONC Massachusetts. A second petition proposing an amendment to the 
1 CONC Constitution of the United States, signed by nearly an equal number to 
1 CONC the one mentioned, was sent to each of the senators and members of the 
1 CONC Massachusetts House and also was forwarded to Washington. It stipulated 
1 CONC that "direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states . . . 
1 CONC according to their numbers of free persons . . ." and that "the number of 
1 CONC representatives shall not exeed one for every 30,000." After repeated 
1 CONC attempts by John Quincy Adams to present it to the House, the petition 
1 CONC was finally given over to the Speaker of the House, who referred it to 
1 CONC the Judiciary Committee; there it remained until the close of the session 
1 CONC when Barnard, the chairman, was unable to assemble a quorum of the 
1 CONC committee to consider it.
1 CONT
1 CONT Despite these significant episodes, there are few accounts of George W. 
1 CONC Latimer's life as a whole. The reasons for this are severalfold. First, 
1 CONC although the events surrounding George Latimer's life are fascinating, 
1 CONC they are also complex and, because of a paucity of sources, difficult to 
1 CONC piece together. Moreover, the few sources available do not project back 
1 CONC to the years before he fled Virginia in 1842. The passage of the Fugitive 
1 CONC Slave Law (1850) and the Dred Scott Decision (1857) attracted 
1 CONC comparatively more attention from scholars because of their direct impact 
1 CONC on the events that led up to the Civil War. However, less than two months 
1 CONC after Latimer was arrested, he provided some significant information 
1 CONC about himself.
1 CONT
1 CONT Late in November of 1842, George W. Latimer dictated a short 
1 CONC autobiographical sketch to one of the editors of the Latimer Journal.  To 
1 CONC the author's knowledge, this information has not previously been referred 
1 CONC to by historians. Fifty-one years later, when he was seventy-five, George 
1 CONC Latimer dictated another autobiographical sketch to J. W. Hutchinson, one 
1 CONC of the direct descendants of the first governor of Massachusetts. Both 
1 CONC autobiographical fragments have a character and importance that justify 
1 CONC joint publication. I have preserved the orthography and internal 
1 CONC punctuation as originally taken from the author's dictation in 1842 and 
1 CONC 1893, but felt free to make emendations that give meaning to the texts.
1 CONT
1 CONT George Latimer's First Autobiographical Sketch
1 CONT "I am 23 years old last 4th of July. I was born in Norfolk, Va. My father 
1 CONC was Mitchell Latimer a white man who was a stone mason in the Navy Yard 
1 CONC at Norfolk. My mother was a slave, named Margaret Olmsted, who was owned 
1 CONC by my father's brother, Edward A. Latimer, of same trade as his brother, 
1 CONC and to him my father was apprentice. Mr. Edward Mallery married the widow 
1 CONC of Edward A. Latimer, but I was quite small at the time [italics mine], 
1 CONC and was boarded out. I was treated with tenderness when under Edward 
1 CONC Mallery's care. I was a domestic [house] servant until 16 years of age, 
1 CONC and afterwards, with his consent, went out and worked for them, I drove a 
1 CONC dray, etc., was a laboring man, and paid a quarter of a dollar a day to 
1 CONC my master, and found myself in food—was clothed by my master. Continued 
1 CONC working in this way for about one year, then I was hired out to a colored 
1 CONC man, named Mich Johnson, by the year, and he treated me as he liked, and 
1 CONC was a very hard master. He used to hit me frequently across the head with 
1 CONC a stick of wood. I continued with him for 14 months. Had good bedding, 
1 CONC etc. but only two meals a day, that is, a breakfast at 12, and dinner at 
1 CONC night, sometimes at nine o'clock. One beside myself had the same fare. He 
1 CONC used to keep me rubbing horses until nine o'clock.
1 CONT
1 CONT During these fourteen months, I was arrested by the Sheriff, for a debt 
1 CONC of my master, Mallery, was put in jail, and staid there two weeks — had 
1 CONC herring and bread for breakfast, and sage tea, and beef alternately, with 
1 CONC molasses for dinner every other day. I was flogged once severely, by the 
1 CONC jailor, for making noise in my cell. The noise was only the word Ehue!, 
1 CONC an Indian cry, and I only said it three times. Mallery finally bought me 
1 CONC out of jail, and returned me back to Mich Johnson, but in a fortnight I 
1 CONC was again taken to jail for my master's debts. Staid there four weeks 
1 CONC short of two days. Got on very well, except for food. At end of that 
1 CONC time, the debt was paid, and I was released as if I was owned by John 
1 CONC Dunson, though he did not have a bill of sale. I worked for him for two 
1 CONC years and nine months. He was a watchman at Virginia Bank, and a coal 
1 CONC measurer. After that I was hired out to Peter Slichen, for nine months as 
1 CONC a storekeeper. Tended in his store, where he kept groceries and liquor 
1 CONC Peter Slichen was a very fine man—and treated me well—but his mother, 
1 CONC Mrs. Brown, was very disagreeable. She struck me once over the head with 
1 CONC a shovel, because she claimed that I was slow in getting some water. She 
1 CONC frequently would make her husband beat me with a stick. Otherwise, I 
1 CONC fared very well. Next year, I was hired out to a colored man, named 
1 CONC Edward White. I drove a dray for him. Got along very well with him for 
1 CONC twelve months—I got none but one whipping, with a barrel hoop, for 
1 CONC letting the horse trip.
1 CONT
1 CONT "The next year, following, I was hired out to the firm of Howeyear and 
1 CONC Brown, to tend store groceries, meal, etc. One of them was of a religious 
1 CONC character, and I was treated very well. Served there twelve months and 
1 CONC that was the last of belonging to Dunson, and my first master, Edward 
1 CONC Mallery, got me again. He put me into William Mallery's hand, his 
1 CONC brother, as if William M. owned me. James B. Gray about the same time 
1 CONC bargained with Edward and William. William Mallery gave bill of sale to 
1 CONC Gray, in his name.  This was in December 1839.  J. B. Gray was a store 
1 CONC keeper. I manned his store as a clerk, and did everything but reading and 
1 CONC writing. He treated me very badly—as I was knocked and kicked about by 
1 CONC him, beaten with a stick and cowhides. About two months before I left he 
1 CONC thumped me with his fists about my head several times, for not going to 
1 CONC the store early enough. About a month ago as I was returning from my 
1 CONC wife, early in morning, half an hour before sunrise, I met him in the 
1 CONC market where he struck me with a stick across my jaw, which bruised the 
1 CONC skin, so I had to cover my jaw. He did this because he said it was late. 
1 CONC He followed me to store, and ordered me upstairs—beat me with stick 
1 CONC across arm and back, fifteen or twenty times. He ordered me to store in 
1 CONC Roanoke Square, after beating me with stick, in order to beat me with a 
1 CONC cowhide. I would not go. I did not go to Roanoke Square until evening, 
1 CONC and he sent for me round to help hoist up meal. Did not say anything 
1 CONC about the scrape in morning. He was a very passionate man, and would 
1 CONC strike a white man as soon as a colored. He has made all his money by 
1 CONC selling liquor to colored people. He has bought stolen goods from colored 
1 CONC people. I know this. Mr. Gray knows I know it. I first ran away about two 
1 CONC years ago overtaken before arriving in Baltimore. Gray put me up for 
1 CONC auction, but he then bought me in for $750. Treated me same as ever, or 
1 CONC with rather more severity as he had a dislike for me. On 4th last month 
1 CONC [October] I started to run away again with my wife. I had been saving for 
1 CONC some time. I arrived in Boston 7th last month [October]—and on the same 
1 CONC day I met William Carpenter, who had lived with Gray as tender in his 
1 CONC store. I think he sent word to Gray. He [Carpenter] kept a rum shop in 
1 CONC Norfolk. I was married nine months ago [i.e., January]. I have thought 
1 CONC frequently of running away even when I was a little boy. I have 
1 CONC frequently rolled up my sleeve, and asked—'Can this flesh belong to any 
1 CONC man as horses do?' Very few others would stay if they could get away. 
1 CONC Some few, however, say they did not wish to leave their masters. I 
1 CONC expected if I was carried back, I would beaten and whipped 39 lashes, and 
1 CONC perhaps to be washed in pickle afterwards."
1 CONT
1 CONT Fifty years later, on November 24, 1894, in Lynn, Massachusetts, George 
1 CONC Latimer, described as "an oldish man, looking perhaps sixty" but who was 
1 CONC really seventy-three years old and "paralysed on one side and carrying a 
1 CONC cane," called at the residence of J. W. Hutchinson "to congratulate him 
1 CONC on the near completion of the family history" the latter was writing. 
1 CONC According to Hutchinson, Latimer "gladly dictated" the following sketch 
1 CONC of his life to Hutchinson, whom he had known for more than fifty years.
1 CONT
1 CONT I have known John W. Hutchinson since 1842.  That was the year I came 
1 CONC North. I started in September from my home in Norfolk, Virginia. With my 
1 CONC wife, also a slave, I secreted myself under the fore-peak of the vessel, 
1 CONC we lying on stone ballast in the darkness for nine weary hours. As we lay 
1 CONC concealed in the darkness we could peek through the cracks of the 
1 CONC partition into the bar-room of the vessel, where men who would have 
1 CONC gladly captured us were drinking. When we went aboard the vessel at 
1 CONC Frenchtown a man stood in the gangway who was a wholesaler of liquors. He 
1 CONC knew me, for my master kept a saloon and was his customer. But I pulled 
1 CONC my Quaker hat over my eyes and passed him unrecognized. I had purchased a 
1 CONC first-class passage and at once went into the cabin and stayed there. 
1 CONC Fortunately he did not enter. From Baltimore to Philadelphia I travelled 
1 CONC as a gentleman, with my wife as a servant. After that, it being a 
1 CONC presumably free country, we travelled as man and wife. I was twenty-one 
1 CONC when married. Eleven days after leaving my home I was arrested as a 
1 CONC fugitive slave in Boston.  William Lloyd Garrison was living then, and 
1 CONC took great interest in my case.   I well remember the exciting scenes 
1 CONC which finally culminated in the decision of Chief Justice Shaw that my 
1 CONC master had a right to reclaim me.  I recall with gratitude the generous 
1 CONC act of Rev. Dr. Caldwell, of the Tremont Temple Baptist Society, who 
1 CONC raised the money with which I was redeemed. My wife belonged to another 
1 CONC master, Mr. DeLacy, and he sent a requisition to take her if I was taken. 
1 CONC During my incarceration in Leverett Street jail she was secreted at the 
1 CONC house of a friendly Abolitionist on High Street.  Her whereabouts were 
1 CONC never disclosed, and her master made no further trouble after I was 
1 CONC released. A short time after this my first child was born, on Newhall 
1 CONC Street, in Lynn.
1 CONT
1 CONT "Immediately after my release I began to attend anti-slavery conventions 
1 CONC and appeal for signatures to the famous "Latimer" petitions, to be 
1 CONC presented to the Legislature and to Congress.  These asked the respective 
1 CONC bodies to erase from the statute books every enactment making a 
1 CONC distinction on account of complexion, and the enactment of law to protect 
1 CONC citizens from insult by alleged arrest. That to the Legislature bore more 
1 CONC than" 60,000 names and was borne into the Senate on inauguration day on 
1 CONC the shoulders of four men. It was presented by Charles Francis Adams. 
1 CONC That to Congress was presented by his father, John Quincy Adams, and bore 
1 CONC 43,000 names.  It was at this time I began to see a good deal of the 
1 CONC Hutchinson family. I not only knew John but Jesse, Judson, Asa, and Abby. 
1 CONC For forty years I did not see Abby. Two years ago she called me, a few 
1 CONC months before her death. I did not know her, she had changed so much from 
1 CONC the fresh young girl I knew in 1842. The family all did noble work for 
1 CONC the cause of the slave. I am now in my seventy-fourth year. For 
1 CONC forty-five years I pursued the trade of a paperhanger in Lynn. My days in 
1 CONC Virginia seem like a dream to me. I am glad to add these few words in 
1 CONC recognition of the services to liberty of the Hutchinson Family, and to 
1 CONC speak again my sense of gratitude to those who with them aroused the 
1 CONC North in an agitation that made freedom possible for me and mine.
1 CONT
1 CONT Source:  http://edison.rutgers.edu/latimer/glatcase.htm
1 CONT
1 CONT
0 @I03@ INDI
1 NAME /Rebecca/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1822
2 PLAC Norfolk, Virginia
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1880
2 PLAC Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2017@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Chelsea, written page 270, dwelling 566, family 658
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S1887@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brideport, enumeration district [ED] 138, supervisor's district [SD] 1, page 13, dwelling 88, family 142
1 FAMS @F1@
0 @I04@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Latimer/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1842
2 PLAC Chelsea, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 14 JUL 1860
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2003@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 11th ward, city of Boston, Post Office: Boston, page 270, dwelling 1391, family 1955
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1860
2 PLAC Domestic
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I05@ INDI
1 NAME George /Latimer/, Jr.
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1844
2 PLAC Chelsea, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1920 AND 1930
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2017@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Chelsea, written page 270, dwelling 566, family 658
1 CENS
2 DATE 18 JUN 1860
2 PLAC Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2277@
3 DATA
4 TEXT town of Westfield, page 102, dwelling 708, family 860
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 SEP 1870
2 PLAC Menard County, Texas
2 SOUR @S2248@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Post Office: Fort Mc Ravett, Texas, page 16, dwelling 62, family 72
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2406@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 17, supervisor's district [SD] 2, page 19, dwelling 124, family 230
5 CONT Residence:  60 Pine St, Hartford, CT
1 CENS
2 DATE 4 JUN 1900
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2341@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 152, supervisor's district [SD] 26, sheet 4A, dwelling 53, family 76
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 CENS
2 DATE 28 APR 1910
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2374@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 165, supervisor's district [SD] 26, sheet 19A, dwelling 213, family 446
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 CENS
2 DATE 14 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2245@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 82, supervisor's district [SD] 1, sheet 20A, dwelling 168, family 419
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1870
2 PLAC Soldier
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1900
2 PLAC Janitor
1 FAMS @F7@
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I06@ INDI
1 NAME William H. /Latimer/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1845
2 PLAC Chelsea, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 15 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S1887@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brideport, enumeration district [ED] 138, supervisor's district [SD] 1, page 13, dwelling 88, family 142
1 CENS
2 DATE 17 AUG 1850
2 PLAC Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2017@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Chelsea, written page 270, dwelling 566, family 658
1 CENS
2 DATE 18 AUG 1860
2 PLAC Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S2263@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Post Office:  Wilbraham, page 485, dwelling 3547, family 3967
1 CENS
2 DATE 4 AUG 1870
2 PLAC Eagle Pass, Maverick, Texas
2 SOUR @S2071@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Fort Dunn U.S. Military Reservation, Post Office:  Eagle Pass, page 4, dwelling 19, family 19
5 CONT Company T, 25th Regiment, U.S. Army Infantry
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1870
2 PLAC Soldier
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1860
2 PLAC Waiter
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I07@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Lewis /Wilson/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1850
2 PLAC Rhode Island
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1924
2 PLAC Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1679@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 3A, dwelling 45, family 50
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S1887@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brideport, enumeration district [ED] 138, supervisor's district [SD] 1, page 13, dwelling 88, family 142
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 JUN 1900
2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings, New York
2 SOUR @S1826@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brooklyn, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 312, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 24, family 132
5 CONT Residence:  184 Adelphi St, Brooklyn, NY 11205
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 FAMS @F2@
1 FAMC @F3@
0 @I08@ INDI
1 NAME Louise /Latimer/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE APR 1890
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1679@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 3A, dwelling 45, family 50
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 JUN 1900
2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings, New York
2 SOUR @S1826@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Brooklyn, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 312, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 24, family 132
5 CONT Residence:  184 Adelphi St, Brooklyn, NY 11205
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 OCCU
2 DATE 1920
2 PLAC Artist
1 FAMC @F2@
0 @I09@ INDI
1 NAME Emma Jeanette /Latimer/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE JUN 1883
2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2156@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 2A, dwelling 21, family 24
5 CONT Residence:  53 Juniper St, Queens, NY 11355
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 APR 1930
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2091@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, enumeration district [ED] 41-1095, supervisor's district [SD] 34, sheet 2B, dwelling 48, family 48
5 CONT Residence:  137 Juniper Ave, Queens, NY 11355
1 OCCU
2 DATE BET 1910 AND 1930
2 PLAC Music Teacher
1 FAMS @F6@
1 FAMC @F2@
0 @I10@ INDI
1 NAME Louisa /M./
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1826
2 PLAC Georgia
2 SOUR @S1730@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 4th ward, city of Flushing, Borough of Queens, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 1290, supervisor's district [SD] 2, sheet 7A, dwelling 112, family 136
5 CONT Residence:  64 Holly Street, Flushing, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 23 APR 1910
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
1 FAMS @F3@
0 @I11@ INDI
1 NAME /Charlotte/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1822
2 PLAC Rhode Island
1 CENS
2 DATE 1 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S1945@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 1st ward, city of Boston, enumeration district [ED] 733, supervisor's district [SD] 60, page 1, dwelling 7, family 10
5 CONT Residence:  20 Camden, Boston, Massachusetts
1 FAMS @F4@
0 @I12@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Latimer/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1872
2 PLAC Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 CENS
2 DATE 1 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
2 SOUR @S1945@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 1st ward, city of Boston, enumeration district [ED] 733, supervisor's district [SD] 60, page 1, dwelling 7, family 10
5 CONT Residence:  20 Camden, Boston, Massachusetts
1 FAMC @F4@
0 @I13@ INDI
1 NAME Gerald F. /Norman/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 MAR 1882
2 PLAC Jamaica
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 APR 1973
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2218@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Gerald F. Norman, no. 111-36-9496, Issued in New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 APR 1930
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2091@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, enumeration district [ED] 41-1095, supervisor's district [SD] 34, sheet 2B, dwelling 48, family 48
5 CONT Residence:  137 Juniper Ave, Queens, NY 11355
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2156@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 2A, dwelling 21, family 24
5 CONT Residence:  53 Juniper St, Queens, NY 11355
1 OCCU
2 DATE BET 1920 AND 1930
2 PLAC Teacher
1 SSN
2 PLAC 111-36-9496
1 FAMS @F6@
0 @I14@ INDI
1 NAME Gerald Latimer /Norman/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 DEC 1911
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1990
2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings, New York
2 SOUR @S2218@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Gerald L. Norman, no. 073-12-8031, Issued in New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 APR 1930
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2091@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, enumeration district [ED] 41-1095, supervisor's district [SD] 34, sheet 2B, dwelling 48, family 48
5 CONT Residence:  137 Juniper Ave, Queens, NY 11355
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2156@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 2A, dwelling 21, family 24
5 CONT Residence:  53 Juniper St, Queens, NY 11355
1 SSN
2 PLAC 073-12-8031
1 OCCU
2 PLAC Administrative Judge
1 FAMC @F6@
0 @I15@ INDI
1 NAME Winifred Latimer /Norman/
1 SEX F
1 TITL Dr.
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1915
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
1 CENS
2 DATE 7 APR 1930
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2091@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, enumeration district [ED] 41-1095, supervisor's district [SD] 34, sheet 2B, dwelling 48, family 48
5 CONT Residence:  137 Juniper Ave, Queens, NY 11355
1 CENS
2 DATE 19 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Flushing, Queens, New York
2 SOUR @S2156@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Flushing, Queens Borough, New York City, enumeration district [ED] 216, supervisor's district [SD] 4, sheet 2A, dwelling 21, family 24
5 CONT Residence:  53 Juniper St, Queens, NY 11355
1 EDUC
2 PLAC Hunter College
1 EDUC
2 DATE 1938
2 PLAC M.A., New York University
1 FAMC @F6@
0 @I16@ INDI
1 NAME Mitchell /Latimer/
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @F5@
0 @I17@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Olmstead/
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @F5@
0 @I18@ INDI
1 NAME /Jane/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1843
2 PLAC Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1920 AND 1930
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
1 CENS
2 DATE 14 JAN 1920
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2245@
3 DATA
4 TEXT city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 82, supervisor's district [SD] 1, sheet 20A, dwelling 168, family 419
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 CENS
2 DATE 5 JUN 1880
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2406@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 17, supervisor's district [SD] 2, page 19, dwelling 124, family 230
5 CONT Residence:  60 Pine St, Hartford, CT
1 CENS
2 DATE 4 JUN 1900
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2341@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 152, supervisor's district [SD] 26, sheet 4A, dwelling 53, family 76
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 CENS
2 DATE 28 APR 1910
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
2 SOUR @S2374@
3 DATA
4 TEXT 3rd ward, city of Hartford, enumeration district [ED] 165, supervisor's district [SD] 26, sheet 19A, dwelling 213, family 446
5 CONT Residence:  90 Mather St, Hartford, CT 06120
1 FAMS @F7@
0 @F1@ FAM
1 HUSB @I02@
1 WIFE @I03@
1 CHIL @I04@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I05@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I06@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I01@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F2@ FAM
1 HUSB @I01@
1 WIFE @I07@
1 CHIL @I09@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I08@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 10 NOV 1873
2 PLAC Massachusetts
0 @F3@ FAM
1 WIFE @I10@
1 CHIL @I07@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F4@ FAM
1 HUSB @I02@
1 WIFE @I11@
1 CHIL @I12@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F5@ FAM
1 HUSB @I16@
1 WIFE @I17@
1 CHIL @I02@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F6@ FAM
1 HUSB @I13@
1 WIFE @I09@
1 CHIL @I14@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I15@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 1910
2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings, New York
0 @F7@ FAM
1 HUSB @I05@
1 WIFE @I18@
1 MARR
2 DATE 1880
2 PLAC Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
0 @S2248@ SOUR
1 TITL U.S. Army, Ft. McRavett, Menard County, Texas population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS22483@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS22483@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2341@ SOUR
1 TITL George Lattimer household, 1900 U.S. Census, Hartford County, Connecticut population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS23413@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS23413@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2245@ SOUR
1 TITL George Lattimer household, 1920 U.S. Census, Hartford County, Connecticut population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS22453@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS22453@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2071@ SOUR
1 TITL Edward Allsworth household, 1870 U.S. Census, Maverick County, Texas population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS20713@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS20713@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2374@ SOUR
1 TITL George Latimer household, 1910 U.S. Census, Hartford County, Connecticut population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS23743@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS23743@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S2156@ SOUR
1 TITL Gerald F. Norman household, 1920 U.S. Census, Queens County, New York population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS21563@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS21563@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2406@ SOUR
1 TITL Fannie Hart household, 1880 U.S. Census, Hartford County, Connecticut population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS24063@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS24063@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2017@ SOUR
1 TITL George Lattimer household, 1850 U.S. Census, Suffolk County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS20173@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS20173@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2288@ SOUR
1 TITL State Alms House household, 1860 U.S. Census, Hampden County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS22883@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS22883@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S2218@ SOUR
1 TITL Social Security Death Index
1 AUTH Social Security Administration
1 REPO
2 CALN
3 MEDI Electronic
0 @S2263@ SOUR
1 TITL John A. Nichols household, 1860 U.S. Census, Springfield County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS22633@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS22633@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S1730@ SOUR
1 TITL Lewis H. Latimer household, 1910 U.S. Census, Queens Borough, New York population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS17303@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS17303@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S2091@ SOUR
1 TITL Gerald F. Norman household, 1930 U.S. Census, Queens County, New York population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS20913@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS20913@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2003@ SOUR
1 TITL Samuel Bennett household, 1860 U.S. Census, Suffolk County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS20033@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS20033@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S1945@ SOUR
1 TITL George W. Latimer household, 1880 U.S. Census, Suffolk County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS19453@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS19453@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S1826@ SOUR
1 TITL Lewis H. Latimer household, 1900 U.S. Census, Queens Borough, New York population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS18263@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS18263@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S1887@ SOUR
1 TITL Lewis H. Latimer household, 1880 U.S. Census, Fairfield County, Connecticut population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS18873@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Church Record
0 @NS18873@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 @S2277@ SOUR
1 TITL David Mosely household, 1860 U.S. Census, Hampden County, Massachusetts population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS22773@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS22773@ NOTE Heritage Quest Online
0 @S1679@ SOUR
1 TITL Lewis H. Latimer household, 1920 U.S. Census, Queens Borough, New York population schedule
1 REPO
2 NOTE @NS16793@
2 CALN
3 MEDI Census
0 @NS16793@ NOTE Ancestry.com
0 TRLR