He was baptized June 20, 1773 in New Providence, Essex County, New Jersey."The History of the City of Dayton" by Rev. A. W. Drury states that Aaron Baker made a visit to Dayton in 1794. In 1805, he did the brickwork on McCullum's Tavern and in 1806 he did the brickwork on the court house. In 1807, he located in Dayton. He was the first Methodist class-leader in Dayton and was connected with temperance and other reform societies. He was county coroner from 1814 to 1817, and one of the county commissioners from 1825 to 1830 and from 1832 to 1834. He served as a justice of the peace, and in 1818 was president of the select council.
woodland cemetery cdrom
Interment Number 868
Surname Baker
Given Name Aaron
Lot Number 106
Lot Letter
Section Number 8
Tier Number
Tier Letter
Grave
Burial Date 4 May 1851
Death Date 1 May 1851
Age 78
Birth Date
Birth Place Essex Co. NJ
Undertaker
Miscellaneous
CombinedName Baker, Aaron
He was baptized June 20, 1773 in New Providence, Essex County, New Jersey."The History of the City of Dayton" by Rev. A. W. Drury states that Aaron Baker made a visit to Dayton in 1794. In 1805, he did the brickwork on McCullum's Tavern and in 1806 he did the brickwork on the court house. In 1807, he located in Dayton. He was the first Methodist class-leader in Dayton and was connected with temperance and other reform societies. He was county coroner from 1814 to 1817, and one of the county commissioners from 1825 to 1830 and from 1832 to 1834. He served as a justice of the peace, and in 1818 was president of the select council.
woodland cemetery cdrom
Interment Number 868
Surname Baker
Given Name Aaron
Lot Number 106
Lot Letter
Section Number 8
Tier Number
Tier Letter
Grave
Burial Date 4 May 1851
Death Date 1 May 1851
Age 78
Birth Date
Birth Place Essex Co. NJ
Undertaker
Miscellaneous
CombinedName Baker, Aaron
Family Members
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