Difference between revisions of "Timothy Dwight"
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* 1796, describing the [[New Haven Burying Ground]] (quoted in Dwight, Timothy 1821. 1:191-92) <ref name="Dwight_1821">Dwight, Timothy. ''Travels in New England and New York''. 4 vols. New Haven, Conn.: T. Dwight, 1821. Travels in New England and New York. 4 vols. New Haven, Conn.: T. Dwight. [https://www.zotero.org/groups/54737/items/itemKey/KHT2AUCG]</ref> | * 1796, describing the [[New Haven Burying Ground]] (quoted in Dwight, Timothy 1821. 1:191-92) <ref name="Dwight_1821">Dwight, Timothy. ''Travels in New England and New York''. 4 vols. New Haven, Conn.: T. Dwight, 1821. Travels in New England and New York. 4 vols. New Haven, Conn.: T. Dwight. [https://www.zotero.org/groups/54737/items/itemKey/KHT2AUCG]</ref> | ||
: "The field was then divided into parallelograms, handsomely railed, and separated by [[alleys]] of sufficient breadth to permit carriages to pass each other. The whole field . . . was distributed into family burying places. . . . Each family burying-ground is thirty-two feet in length, and eighteen in breadth: and against each an opening is made to admit a funeral procession. At the divisions between the lots trees are set out in the [[alleys]]: and the name of each proprietor is marked on the railing." | : "The field was then divided into parallelograms, handsomely railed, and separated by [[alleys]] of sufficient breadth to permit carriages to pass each other. The whole field . . . was distributed into family burying places. . . . Each family burying-ground is thirty-two feet in length, and eighteen in breadth: and against each an opening is made to admit a funeral procession. At the divisions between the lots trees are set out in the [[alleys]]: and the name of each proprietor is marked on the railing." | ||
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==Terms== | ==Terms== | ||
Alley | Alley | ||
Revision as of 16:42, July 28, 2014
Texts
- 1796, describing the New Haven Burying Ground (quoted in Dwight, Timothy 1821. 1:191-92) [1]
- "The field was then divided into parallelograms, handsomely railed, and separated by alleys of sufficient breadth to permit carriages to pass each other. The whole field . . . was distributed into family burying places. . . . Each family burying-ground is thirty-two feet in length, and eighteen in breadth: and against each an opening is made to admit a funeral procession. At the divisions between the lots trees are set out in the alleys: and the name of each proprietor is marked on the railing."
Terms
Alley
