There are several narratives regarding his death: the first was that he died on a steamer ship while traveling in the south for his health; the second was that he was in town on business. Both versions agree that he died of consumption (tuberculosis), which is supported by the Adams County Sextant Records, which read: "CHAPMAN R. R. DEC 13, 1827 CONSUMPTION"
Interred in the city cemetery, probably (but not definitely) in an unmarked grave.
There are several narratives regarding his death: the first was that he died on a steamer ship while traveling in the south for his health; the second was that he was in town on business. Both versions agree that he died of consumption (tuberculosis), which is supported by the Adams County Sextant Records, which read: "CHAPMAN R. R. DEC 13, 1827 CONSUMPTION"
Interred in the city cemetery, probably (but not definitely) in an unmarked grave.
Family Members
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