Exact location unknown, but this may be the "Oatley Lot" HP051 according to a Hopkinton graveyard historian, who says: "In reading the land records, it does seem that the Lewis' lived in the vicinity of the Thomas D. Maine home. The deed descriptions are vague, but do border on the west by Samuel Slocum and Benjamin Langworthy. When Amos died, he left his property to his sons, one of which was Paul. On January 30, 1795, Paul gives his son, Ethan 50 acres of land, who in turn leases it to them the same day to live on for their natural lives. He makes a provision that his unmarried sisters, Martha, Dorcas and Eleanor can remain in the home.
The cemetery which is named the Oatley Lot, because of the one engraved stone, may contain your ancestors' graves."

Further description of the Paul Lewis Farm Cemetery comes from the genealogy circular "Lewisiana" AKA The Lewis Letter, see below:

Book LXXV
Chapter IV by Jonathan H. Lewis, Rockville, CT
…From an old bill for tombstones, I have recently learned that Ethan Lewis d. Jan'y 8, 1854, ae. 68 years. He d. in Hadlyme, Ct., at uncle Abel's but was buried beside his wife in R.I., probably at Hopkinton where she died.
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Chapter V by Emma Lee, Otsego, MI
Paul Lewis, as I learn from noted I made some years ago from my grandmother's recollections of the family history, died and was buried on his farm in Hopkinton (Hopkintown, grandmother called it) R.I. Paul Lewis married Martha, daughter of a Burdick and his wife, Martha Wilcox, who lived in that part of Hopkinton, Known as Stubtown (now Stonington), a few miles form Pendleton's store, near Wine Brook…
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Chapter XIII by Emma Lee, Otsego, MI

Paul Lewis and his wife and Ethan Lewis and His wife are all buried on the old Lewis homestead one mile north of Hopkinton p. 188, Vol. VI. The farm is now owned by Thomas Dorr Main (ca, 1908)

Appreciate any help in determining exact location of this graveyard.



The map location is approximate.