N02332:66
Ecclesia Monilia. The peculiar treasure of the Almighty King opened; and the jewels that…
Ecclesia Monilia. The peculiar treasure of the Almighty King opened; and the jewels that are made up in it, exposed. At Boston lecture, July 14. 1726. Whereof one is more particularly exhibited, in the character of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, who was laid up a few days before. : And certain instruments and memorials of piety, written by that valuable & Honourable gentlewoman.
Boston: printed for Daniel Henchman, 1726
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Some further Account of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton; From Another Hand.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Some further Account of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton; From Another Hand.
BOSTON. Saturday, July 9. 1726. Yesterday Morning deceased here, after a short illness of a Fever, and this Evening is decently interred, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, only Daughter to the late Honourable Col. Nathanael Saltonstall Esq; of Haverhill, and Sister to the late Honourable Gurdon Saltonstall Esq; of Connecticut, Governor. She was born Sept. 15. 1668. First Married to the Rev. Mr. John Denizen of Ipswich, who died in Sept. 1689. by whom she had the late Col. John Denizen Esq; of the same Town: and then to the Rey. Mr. Roland Cotton of Sandwich, who died in March 1721, 2. by whom she has left Ten Children Surviving, and who followed her to her Grave. Upon the decease of the latter Consort, she removed with her Family to this Town, where she has lived and maintained ⟨p. 42⟩her distinguishing Character to the Day of her Death.
BOSTON. Saturday, July 9. 1726. Yesterday Morning deceased here, after a short illness of a Fever, and this Evening is decently interr'd, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, only Daughter to the late Honourable Col. Nathanael Saltonstall Esq; of Haverhill, and Sister to the late Honourable Gurdon Saltonstall Esq; of Connecticut, Governour. She was born Sept. 15. 1668. First Married to the Rev. Mr. John Denison of Ipswich, who died in Sept. 1689. by whom she had the late Col. John Denison Esq; of the same Town: and then to the Rey. Mr. Roland Cotton of Sandwich, who died in March 1721, 2. by whom she has left Ten Children Surviving, and who followed her to her Grave. Upon the decease of the latter Consort, she removed with her Family to this Town, where she has liv'd and maintain'd ⟨p. 42⟩her distinguishing Character to the Day of her Death.