PARENTS: Moses Cutting and Mary Stratton
1st WIFE: Mary Whitcomb, married December 27, 1770 in Bolton, Worcester Co., MA.
2nd WIFE: Elizabeth
CHILDREN:
Deliverance Cutting
Lucy Cutting
Dorothy Cutting
Moses Cutting
Lydia Cutting
Nancy Cutting
Mary Cutting
Aaron Cutting
Asa Cutting
Anna Cutting
HEADSTONE:
Moses Cutting
Died
December 5, 1934
Aged 87 years
History of Troy, by A M. Calvary, M.D.
Page 44-45
Moses Cutting, another brother, came here at an earlier period, but the precise date we have not been able to fix, although it must have been prior to the year 1775. In 1778, he purchase of Moses Kenney the Abel Garfield farm as before mentioned, and moved there with his family. After living there about twelve years, he sold that farm to John Colburn of Lincoln, and bought the lot since known as the Samuel Farrar farm, and built the house now owned by Lovell Rugg. He lived here in his usual quiet way, seldom taking part in public affairs, but his time was mostly improved in cultivating his farm, although he is said to have possessed great mechanical inguenuity, and could make almost anything that had ever been accomplished by human skill. He died in 1834, and being a member of the order of Masons, was buried with Masonic honors.
1st WIFE: Mary Whitcomb, married December 27, 1770 in Bolton, Worcester Co., MA.
2nd WIFE: Elizabeth
CHILDREN:
Deliverance Cutting
Lucy Cutting
Dorothy Cutting
Moses Cutting
Lydia Cutting
Nancy Cutting
Mary Cutting
Aaron Cutting
Asa Cutting
Anna Cutting
HEADSTONE:
Moses Cutting
Died
December 5, 1934
Aged 87 years
History of Troy, by A M. Calvary, M.D.
Page 44-45
Moses Cutting, another brother, came here at an earlier period, but the precise date we have not been able to fix, although it must have been prior to the year 1775. In 1778, he purchase of Moses Kenney the Abel Garfield farm as before mentioned, and moved there with his family. After living there about twelve years, he sold that farm to John Colburn of Lincoln, and bought the lot since known as the Samuel Farrar farm, and built the house now owned by Lovell Rugg. He lived here in his usual quiet way, seldom taking part in public affairs, but his time was mostly improved in cultivating his farm, although he is said to have possessed great mechanical inguenuity, and could make almost anything that had ever been accomplished by human skill. He died in 1834, and being a member of the order of Masons, was buried with Masonic honors.
PARENTS: Moses Cutting and Mary Stratton
1st WIFE: Mary Whitcomb, married December 27, 1770 in Bolton, Worcester Co., MA.
2nd WIFE: Elizabeth
CHILDREN:
Deliverance Cutting
Lucy Cutting
Dorothy Cutting
Moses Cutting
Lydia Cutting
Nancy Cutting
Mary Cutting
Aaron Cutting
Asa Cutting
Anna Cutting
HEADSTONE:
Moses Cutting
Died
December 5, 1934
Aged 87 years
History of Troy, by A M. Calvary, M.D.
Page 44-45
Moses Cutting, another brother, came here at an earlier period, but the precise date we have not been able to fix, although it must have been prior to the year 1775. In 1778, he purchase of Moses Kenney the Abel Garfield farm as before mentioned, and moved there with his family. After living there about twelve years, he sold that farm to John Colburn of Lincoln, and bought the lot since known as the Samuel Farrar farm, and built the house now owned by Lovell Rugg. He lived here in his usual quiet way, seldom taking part in public affairs, but his time was mostly improved in cultivating his farm, although he is said to have possessed great mechanical inguenuity, and could make almost anything that had ever been accomplished by human skill. He died in 1834, and being a member of the order of Masons, was buried with Masonic honors.
1st WIFE: Mary Whitcomb, married December 27, 1770 in Bolton, Worcester Co., MA.
2nd WIFE: Elizabeth
CHILDREN:
Deliverance Cutting
Lucy Cutting
Dorothy Cutting
Moses Cutting
Lydia Cutting
Nancy Cutting
Mary Cutting
Aaron Cutting
Asa Cutting
Anna Cutting
HEADSTONE:
Moses Cutting
Died
December 5, 1934
Aged 87 years
History of Troy, by A M. Calvary, M.D.
Page 44-45
Moses Cutting, another brother, came here at an earlier period, but the precise date we have not been able to fix, although it must have been prior to the year 1775. In 1778, he purchase of Moses Kenney the Abel Garfield farm as before mentioned, and moved there with his family. After living there about twelve years, he sold that farm to John Colburn of Lincoln, and bought the lot since known as the Samuel Farrar farm, and built the house now owned by Lovell Rugg. He lived here in his usual quiet way, seldom taking part in public affairs, but his time was mostly improved in cultivating his farm, although he is said to have possessed great mechanical inguenuity, and could make almost anything that had ever been accomplished by human skill. He died in 1834, and being a member of the order of Masons, was buried with Masonic honors.
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