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have passed away, and new graves have been opened the free use of the inhabitants at public expense. of books Aug. 7, 1850. The first funds were given by city or town to establish and maintain a library for was long, long ago broken by the sexton's spade. ple of East Sudbury believed in tiie benefits of a free use of good books by the community. As early as of; for the soiaherly slope was soon set apart for this has the general appearance of an old-time graveyard. Wayland. Within its enclosure stood the first meet- The older part of this cemetery lies near or beside graveyard." But if this land was reserved by the librarians. When Rev. J. B. Wight came to Way- space, until the two portions are almost joined. Be- WAYLAND. difficulties incident to the estabiishement of this erected. The plan was made by George F. Fuller, of These indications of the existence of old graves are money demanded. settlers for a burial-place, it was not long made use tion occurred between the town and the Railroad Com- when men were at work in the gravel pit in what was of the Dorchester High School. land, which was generally known as the " old ludian dition also states that there was an Indian graveyard. purpose, and has continued to be used for more than several human skeletons, and that he had himself in ship fee of $4, with annual assessment of twenty-five pared for it in that building. It is stated that the Francis Wayland, D.D., late Professor of Brown Parmenter, Rice, Bent, and others of the early contractor. The building cost S9700. It was com- the fact that on the northern hillside remains of menced in May, completed October 26th, and dedi- It was founded in 1848, and opened for the delivery correct. It was the burying-ground of the settlers, amount subscribed for the stock, the objection of the and here — New Town- Hall.— In 1878 a new Town Hall was were placed in the Town Library. land he made a collection of moral and religious " Where heaves the turf in many a moulderiog heap, to 300 volumes. The books were kept first at Mr. the county highway, and may be the half-acre bought inghouse. Here lie buried the bodies of those who of John Loker for a burial-place. Tradition says that later years dug up a human skull. He also stated moved from the spot long ago. library were, through the agency of Rev. J. B. Wight, Library. In 1845 the town procured a small library Buryixg-Grouxds. — The first burial-place is on sides the age of the yard, there are other things that it was removed to the commodious apartment pre- Public Libraries. — Wayland has the honor of volumes each. In 1S.')1, by vote of the town, they were made just over the hill to the north, where tra- pany concerning the former's liability to pay the full The wild grass covers the toughened and irregular sod, graves, which he believed were without any inscrip- subscription aud given to the town to meet the stip- in Wayland, gave S500 as a permanent fund, the in- tion, and that he thought some such stones were re- ars and others. These libraries contained about 60 of that silent company been moving over that midway Elbridge Smith, a native of Wayland, and principal and about a half-mile from the railroad station. It meeting-house; 71 of the books are now in the Town been made to this latter portion, as the generations cents. In 1832 the library contained 227 volumes, bore the name of Goodnow, Curtis, Grout, Rutter, Wight's house, and afterwards at the Unitarian terest of which was to be expended annually in the which they dug up, that he thought belonged to road, a fair equivalent had not been received for the the cause of such legislative action as enables any zen, Mr. Sumner Draper, states that in his boyhood, human skeletons have been exhumed. An old citi- In 18G3, James Draper, deacon of the first Church books for the free use of the citizens, which increased Town Hall till the completion of the new one, when two centuries and a half. Additions have repeatedly establishing the first Free Public Library in the State. The rude forefathers of the bauilet Bleep." cated Dec. 24, 1878. The address was given by Mr. University, who ofl'ered $500 in case the town would Social Library Association " was formed. It had Encli in his narrow cell forever laid. that there were two or three flat stones on some thirty-two original members, who paid a member- earnest promoter of the road. Subsequently, litiga- make it an interesting spot to the inhabitants of ulated condition. The library was kept in the old town being that, because of the circumstances of the and the uneven surface of the ground indicates that it prior to the selection of this spot a few interments The town owned thereabouts two or three acres of raise a siiuilar sum. 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difficulties incident to the estabiishement of this the cause of such legislative action as enables any land he made a collection of moral and religious 429 of; for the soiaherly slope was soon set apart for this thirty-two original members, who paid a member- it was removed to the commodious apartment pre- The wild grass covers the toughened and irregular sod, New Town- Hall.— In 1878 a new Town Hall was road, a fair equivalent had not been received for the cated Dec. 24, 1878. The address was given by Mr. amount subscribed for the stock, the objection of the Buryixg-Grouxds. — The first burial-place is on were placed in the Town Library. two centuries and a half. Additions have repeatedly librarians. When Rev. J. B. Wight came to Way- correct. It was the burying-ground of the settlers, pany concerning the former's liability to pay the full graves, which he believed were without any inscrip- menced in May, completed October 26th, and dedi- These traditions have perhaps some confirmation in bore the name of Goodnow, Curtis, Grout, Rutter, April 6, 1796, what was called the " East Sudbury library were, through the agency of Rev. J. B. Wight, graveyard." But if this land was reserved by the sides the age of the yard, there are other things that meeting-house; 71 of the books are now in the Town erected. The plan was made by George F. Fuller, of Wayland. Within its enclosure stood the first meet- to receive them ; and thus has the slow, solemn march and here — ship fee of $4, with annual assessment of twenty-five ulated condition. The library was kept in the old " Where heaves the turf in many a moulderiog heap, the fact that on the northern hillside remains of city or town to establish and maintain a library for make it an interesting spot to the inhabitants of dition also states that there was an Indian graveyard. Wight's house, and afterwards at the Unitarian In 18G3, James Draper, deacon of the first Church the free use of the inhabitants at public expense. Boston, and William R. Stinson, of Maiden, was the establishing the first Free Public Library in the State. pared for it in that building. It is stated that the space, until the two portions are almost joined. Be- Town Hall till the completion of the new one, when of books Aug. 7, 1850. The first funds were given by volumes each. In 1S.')1, by vote of the town, they in Wayland, gave S500 as a permanent fund, the in- terest of which was to be expended annually in the books for the free use of the citizens, which increased University, who ofl'ered $500 in case the town would later years dug up a human skull. He also stated for each of the six school districts, for the use of schol- Social Library Association " was formed. It had and the uneven surface of the ground indicates that it was long, long ago broken by the sexton's spade. WAYLAND. Encli in his narrow cell forever laid. inghouse. Here lie buried the bodies of those who been made to this latter portion, as the generations Parmenter, Rice, Bent, and others of the early prior to the selection of this spot a few interments several human skeletons, and that he had himself in the north side of the road leading to Sudbury Centre, use of good books by the community. As early as ars and others. These libraries contained about 60 moved from the spot long ago. Francis Wayland, D.D., late Professor of Brown and about a half-mile from the railroad station. It cents. In 1832 the library contained 227 volumes, have passed away, and new graves have been opened earnest promoter of the road. Subsequently, litiga- town being that, because of the circumstances of the the county highway, and may be the half-acre bought when men were at work in the gravel pit in what was Prior to the establishment of this library the peo- The town owned thereabouts two or three acres of settlers for a burial-place, it was not long made use zen, Mr. Sumner Draper, states that in his boyhood, ple of East Sudbury believed in tiie benefits of a free of the Dorchester High School. It was founded in 1848, and opened for the delivery and was kept at the private houses of the successive raise a siiuilar sum. It was voted to accept of the Elbridge Smith, a native of Wayland, and principal of that silent company been moving over that midway These indications of the existence of old graves are proposition of Dr. Wayland, and $500 was raised by The older part of this cemetery lies near or beside were made just over the hill to the north, where tra- purpose, and has continued to be used for more than has the general appearance of an old-time graveyard. human skeletons have been exhumed. An old citi- which they dug up, that he thought belonged to grantees, besides still others of Sudbury's most promi- tion, and that he thought some such stones were re- to 300 volumes. The books were kept first at Mr. known as the " old Indian graveyard," he saw bones money demanded. subscription aud given to the town to meet the stip- land, which was generally known as the " old ludian purcliase of books for the library. that there were two or three flat stones on some contractor. The building cost S9700. 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Paris, who was prominently connected with the down y' old mee ing-house and remove it south and WATLAND. The same year the town voted that "the Reading & agreed to give Mr. Samuel Paris late of Sudbury, A prominent man who taught school in town, and i 1759 in ye 55"' yeir of her age." 425 ! rion : "Here lyes ye Body of Samuel Paris, Who the house which the town had provided for Rev. West Precinct. While at the east side he resided nA rest of the year at his own house. If he was absent town established a High School and erected a commo- quently used as a grocery store by the late Newell for his last yeares keeping school in s"* town, is by " two on the east side of the river and three on the into two cburcbeB, it waa Bo voted by uiajority." the old Town House. The town instructed the com- Ka£t Side bad nianifefited tlieir de«ire that the cburcb might be divided now Wayland Centre, on the corner lot just south of events a movement was made to divide the town of The town was divided into districts, in each of which Phineas Brintnal, it is stated that they were "the time one hundred and seven pupils. In 1854 the willingness and agreed to be at the charge to pull house nearer the centre of the East Precinct. Jan- and by his order all paid as witness my band, John the house of Dea Jonathan Rice all in sd town." Mr. Paris." sidered advisable to move the East Side meeting- houses the year ensuing." During this period several Mr. John Clapp, Ire.isurer for said town by his self be, or in a convenient place as near the house of place or near the house of Dea. Jonas Brewer as may set it up again." At the same meeting thay chose a of Harvard College. The call being accepted, Mr. Curtis. John Noyes, Samuel Grave-", Jonathan Rice, mittee " to make it as near as they can like the new Rice, executor of ye last will and Testament of ye >,* Sherman was dismissed from the pastorate, and No- side of the river, and idenlified his interests with the Loring was invited to remain, he moved to the wf st Cock, a native of Hadley, Mass., and a graduate proved futile, a call wa."* extended to Rev. William who tradition says lived on the east side, was Samuel (now Dan vers), the Salem witchcraft sensation began. records kept by Mr. Loring stale as follows : west, in places as followeth : In the school-house near We say received by us, Joshua Hay nee. Ephraim ! Abigail Paris who departed this life February ye 15'" Mr. Edward More as may be, and in a convenient of Sudbury, the sum of four hundred pounds in full, place as near the house of L' Daniel Noyes as may sides of the river for half a year. of the town, were Miss Lydia R. Draper and Miss When the effort to secure the services of Mr. Loring at his former home, in what was once Salem Village century. I There are graves of the Paris family in the old dious building just south of the Congregational After the setting off of the West Parish, it was con- granted by said town to carry on the building of a Sudbury into an East and West Precinct. The division part of the time, he was to make it up the next year. a substantial' school- house was built. For a time the was to teach school four months of the year at the " Feb. 11. 17i3. committee who pulled down and removed the old of the Massachusetts Central Railroad, and was subse- signed by Mr. Jennison, Zechariah Heard and the house of Mr. Joseph Smith, and in a convenient The records state that in 1717, Mr. Samuel Paris committee to petition the General Court for permis- "are to be hansomer; " it was also to have the same The town granted £80 to support preaching on both ceived from Mr. John Clap, late treasurer of the town About 172o was recorded the following receipt : '" Re- sion. In a paper dated DeL-ember 28, 1724, and their pastor until his death, Nov. 12, 1760. his successor. Shortly after the occurrence of these statement, with date May 25, 1722 : " These mav cer- Auna Dudley. school-house on the west side of the river, and the vember 20, 1706, Rev. Israel Lorii g was installed .ns uary 2!i, 1721-22, "the town by a vote showed its 1 burying-ground at Wayland. 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