Tabitha Russell Lewis was the daughter of Edmund Lewis (1772-1820) and Abigail Bigelow Prentice (1776-1851) of Marblehead. She married the Roxbury architect David Simpson in 1835.
The stone appears to have been erected by her son-in-law, Charles E. Simpson, in the 1920s on the lot purchased by her husband, David probably in the 1850s. It may have replaced an earlier deteriorating stone or stones. Twenty members of the extended Simpson family are buried in the lot, as shown on the lot card, at right.
The stone appears to have been erected by her son-in-law, Charles E. Simpson, in the 1920s on the lot purchased by her husband, David probably in the 1850s. It may have replaced an earlier deteriorating stone or stones. Twenty members of the extended Simpson family are buried in the lot, as shown on the lot card, at right.
Tabitha Russell Lewis was the daughter of Edmund Lewis (1772-1820) and Abigail Bigelow Prentice (1776-1851) of Marblehead. She married the Roxbury architect David Simpson in 1835.
The stone appears to have been erected by her son-in-law, Charles E. Simpson, in the 1920s on the lot purchased by her husband, David probably in the 1850s. It may have replaced an earlier deteriorating stone or stones. Twenty members of the extended Simpson family are buried in the lot, as shown on the lot card, at right.
The stone appears to have been erected by her son-in-law, Charles E. Simpson, in the 1920s on the lot purchased by her husband, David probably in the 1850s. It may have replaced an earlier deteriorating stone or stones. Twenty members of the extended Simpson family are buried in the lot, as shown on the lot card, at right.
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