Carver selectmen typically referred to her by her maiden name, Lurana Sepit, and they identified her as one of the remaining heirs to her ancestral Sonet property, located on the south side of Sampson's Pond. Selectmen sold off portions of her property to pay for her medical bills, as well as bills for her children and grandchildren.
She was probably one of the last burials in her family cemetery, located on her property and called the Indian Burying Ground.
Carver selectmen typically referred to her by her maiden name, Lurana Sepit, and they identified her as one of the remaining heirs to her ancestral Sonet property, located on the south side of Sampson's Pond. Selectmen sold off portions of her property to pay for her medical bills, as well as bills for her children and grandchildren.
She was probably one of the last burials in her family cemetery, located on her property and called the Indian Burying Ground.
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