Till the last trumpet's joyful sound,

• Then burst these chains with sweet surprise, ,' And in my Saviour's image rise. Also memorials to Stephen Roe, M. D., and Dr. Charles Mc Donald a soldier of the Revolution. The Unionville Cetnetery belonging to the Episcopal church, is situated in North street. It contains monuments to the families of Budd, Nelson, Kniffen, Osborne, Bulkiey, Brooks, Merritt, Yeoman. Halstead, Barker, Brown, Prevoost, Andrews, Berrian, Haviland, Russel, Mount, Fisher and Ferguson, ttc.

On the west shore of the Mill creek, extends the ancient territory of Apawquammis, afterwards named Budd's neck,^' from John Budd, the first grantee of tliese lands under the Indians, A. D. 1661. In 1639, the name of John Budd occurs in the New Haven records, as one of the first planters of that pUice.iJ He subsequently ren::oved to Soulhhold, Long Island, from whence he came to Rye in 1661. In 1663, John Budd was deputy from Rye to the general court of Connecticut. <=

a Sometimes called Eye neck, b New Haven Col. Rec.vol. i. 7. c New Haven Col. Rec. vol. i. 425.

To face page SI, vol. Li.

PEDW

Arms borne by the Hugueaot. D'azur,

:;li8vrou d'or, en chef demi soleil splendan

Fiancis Jay, died during tlie v fiom Fiance to England.

unSed

Peter Jay, orRye,=Mary, da. of Jacolms

3d N

ITOf.ob ITtli Api 11,1782; mar. 20tli Jan 1728. Buried at Rye

Augustus, nat. 15tli James, "a^.^Tth April,

April, I7:i0, ob. 1,31, i-U. lOlli Oct.

2yd Dec. ISul, 1751, s. p. B.p.