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Elizabeth Jenkins Clapp <I>Holton</I> Mann

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Elizabeth Jenkins Clapp Holton Mann

Birth
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
6 Nov 1930 (aged 82)
Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA GPS-Latitude: 42.4346008, Longitude: -71.1351013
Plot
Linden Ave, Lot 254
Memorial ID
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Elizabeth J.C. Holton was the oldest child of Samuel Socrates Holton (1817-1894) and Tryphena Slade Clapp (1818-1856). Tryphena, whom Holton married in January 1847, was the second of Holton's four marriages, the first three of which were Clapp sisters. Elizabeth heself was named after her mother's sister and Holton's first wife, who died two years before Elizabeth's birth.

On June 20, 1870 she married Moses W. Mann in Winchester. They had six children, although of them, only Mabel Maria (1875-1958) remained in Medford, marrying Charles C. Meloon. A son, David W. Mann (1887-1957), resided in Lincoln, Mass. for much of his adult life.

Elizabeth's younger brother Samuel S. Holton moved to West Medford from Winchester, probably on his marriage to Laura Ann Fisk in 1873. The Holton monument he erected, probably on the death of three of his children between 1877 and 1884, is immediately to the east of the Mann/Holton stone.

Elizabeth J.C. Holton was the oldest child of Samuel Socrates Holton (1817-1894) and Tryphena Slade Clapp (1818-1856). Tryphena, whom Holton married in January 1847, was the second of Holton's four marriages, the first three of which were Clapp sisters. Elizabeth heself was named after her mother's sister and Holton's first wife, who died two years before Elizabeth's birth.

On June 20, 1870 she married Moses W. Mann in Winchester. They had six children, although of them, only Mabel Maria (1875-1958) remained in Medford, marrying Charles C. Meloon. A son, David W. Mann (1887-1957), resided in Lincoln, Mass. for much of his adult life.

Elizabeth's younger brother Samuel S. Holton moved to West Medford from Winchester, probably on his marriage to Laura Ann Fisk in 1873. The Holton monument he erected, probably on the death of three of his children between 1877 and 1884, is immediately to the east of the Mann/Holton stone.



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