Per burial information taken from Connecticut, Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions on Ancestry compiled in the 1930's:
"Edward Drake, son, (stone buried too deep, cannot read)"
[Note that he is listed beside Edward Drake who died Nov 5, 1828]
~~~~~~~~~~
Contributor: Terry Lewis (48892898) provided the following information:
The records of First Congregational Church of Windsor list both Edward Drake (d. 1828), followed by Edward (d. 1831, AE 3 yrs). The stone is described in the DAR record (Cemetery Inscriptions, 1st edition, 1929, p. 25) as a small stone. Could indicate a child.
"Edward Drake, son, (stone buried too deep, cannot read)"
[Note that he is listed beside Edward Drake who died Nov 5, 1828]
~~~~~~~~~~
Contributor: Terry Lewis (48892898) provided the following information:
The records of First Congregational Church of Windsor list both Edward Drake (d. 1828), followed by Edward (d. 1831, AE 3 yrs). The stone is described in the DAR record (Cemetery Inscriptions, 1st edition, 1929, p. 25) as a small stone. Could indicate a child.
Per burial information taken from Connecticut, Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions on Ancestry compiled in the 1930's:
"Edward Drake, son, (stone buried too deep, cannot read)"
[Note that he is listed beside Edward Drake who died Nov 5, 1828]
~~~~~~~~~~
Contributor: Terry Lewis (48892898) provided the following information:
The records of First Congregational Church of Windsor list both Edward Drake (d. 1828), followed by Edward (d. 1831, AE 3 yrs). The stone is described in the DAR record (Cemetery Inscriptions, 1st edition, 1929, p. 25) as a small stone. Could indicate a child.
"Edward Drake, son, (stone buried too deep, cannot read)"
[Note that he is listed beside Edward Drake who died Nov 5, 1828]
~~~~~~~~~~
Contributor: Terry Lewis (48892898) provided the following information:
The records of First Congregational Church of Windsor list both Edward Drake (d. 1828), followed by Edward (d. 1831, AE 3 yrs). The stone is described in the DAR record (Cemetery Inscriptions, 1st edition, 1929, p. 25) as a small stone. Could indicate a child.
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