Fuller, Timothy, s. Jacob and Abigail, May 18, 1739 (Middleton VR)
Rev. Timothy Fuller represented Princeton in the Convention of Massachusetts which voted to approve and accept the Federal Constitution. Being totally opposed to slavery, he voted against that instrument, on account of the insidious clause providing for the rendition of fugitives from service.
--Chaplain Fuller: Being a Life Sketch of a New England Clergyman, etc. by Richard Frederick Fuller
Rev. Fuller also has a cenotaph in the newer cemetery, here: Rev. Timothy Fuller
Rev. Timothy was the father of five sons and five daughters:
Timothy Fuller, Jr
Abraham Williams Fuller
Henry Holton Fuller
William Williams Fuller
Elisha Fuller
Deborah Allen (Fuller) Belcher
Ruth (Fuller)
Rev. Timothy Fuller represented Princeton in the Convention of Massachusetts which voted to approve and accept the Federal Constitution. Being totally opposed to slavery, he voted against that instrument, on account of the insidious clause providing for the rendition of fugitives from service.
--Chaplain Fuller: Being a Life Sketch of a New England Clergyman, etc. by Richard Frederick Fuller
Rev. Fuller also has a cenotaph in the newer cemetery, here: Rev. Timothy Fuller
Rev. Timothy was the father of five sons and five daughters:
Timothy Fuller, Jr
Abraham Williams Fuller
Henry Holton Fuller
William Williams Fuller
Elisha Fuller
Deborah Allen (Fuller) Belcher
Ruth (Fuller)
Fuller, Timothy, s. Jacob and Abigail, May 18, 1739 (Middleton VR)
Rev. Timothy Fuller represented Princeton in the Convention of Massachusetts which voted to approve and accept the Federal Constitution. Being totally opposed to slavery, he voted against that instrument, on account of the insidious clause providing for the rendition of fugitives from service.
--Chaplain Fuller: Being a Life Sketch of a New England Clergyman, etc. by Richard Frederick Fuller
Rev. Fuller also has a cenotaph in the newer cemetery, here: Rev. Timothy Fuller
Rev. Timothy was the father of five sons and five daughters:
Timothy Fuller, Jr
Abraham Williams Fuller
Henry Holton Fuller
William Williams Fuller
Elisha Fuller
Deborah Allen (Fuller) Belcher
Ruth (Fuller)
Rev. Timothy Fuller represented Princeton in the Convention of Massachusetts which voted to approve and accept the Federal Constitution. Being totally opposed to slavery, he voted against that instrument, on account of the insidious clause providing for the rendition of fugitives from service.
--Chaplain Fuller: Being a Life Sketch of a New England Clergyman, etc. by Richard Frederick Fuller
Rev. Fuller also has a cenotaph in the newer cemetery, here: Rev. Timothy Fuller
Rev. Timothy was the father of five sons and five daughters:
Timothy Fuller, Jr
Abraham Williams Fuller
Henry Holton Fuller
William Williams Fuller
Elisha Fuller
Deborah Allen (Fuller) Belcher
Ruth (Fuller)
Inscription
Sacred
To the MEMORY of
The Rev. TIMOTHY FULLER
Pastor of the Church in
Princeton.
Death, the last enemy, shall be
destroyed. And this mortal muft
put on immortality. 1 Cor. 15 Ch.
Truth, virtue, piety his life display'd.
On LOVE DIVINE his soul by FAITH repos'd
Frail nature shrunk but CHRIST the ransom paid
Dispel'd the mist & Heavenly blifs disclos'd.
--Manibus date lilia plenis
Purpureos spargam flores. Virg.
Natus 19. May 1739. O.S. Obiit 3 July
1805.
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