Danvers births: BRAMAN, Milton P., at Rowley, Aug. 6, 1799.
Rowley marriages: BRAMAN, Milton P[almer, int.], Rev., of Danvers, and Mary Parker, Nov. 15, 1826. T. C.
Newton deaths: Apr. 10, 1882, Milton P. Braman, mar. wh. male, a. 82 y. 8 m. 4 d., diarrhea, clergyman, d. Newton, b. Georgetown, s. of the Rev. Isaac and Hannah Braman.
Education: Harvard College 1819.
Ministry: Andover Theological Seminary, 1824; Pastor of First Church of Danvers, 1826 - 1863.
From Find A Grave contributor pMcP:
Milton Palmer, second in a family of five children, went from Phillips Academy to Harvard, graduated from there in 1819, and after a year's teaching entered the Andover Seminary. He preached his first sermon at Danvers, in December, 1825. He married Mary Parker, of Georgetown, in November, 1826. He moved to Brookline shortly after his resignation, then to Auburndale, where he died April 10, 1882, in his 83rd year.
Dr. Braman was a strong man. Some have placed him at the head of eminent divines reared in Essex County. He was greatly assisted by his wife, one of the wisest and best of women, who relieved him of family cares, so that he could devote his time to parish duties, and in these she was ever a thoughtful assistant. The son, grandson and great-grandson of ministers, all of whom were exemplars in their generation in the discharge of the pastoral office, he likewise, by his earnest and faithful preaching, made a deep impression upon his hearers.
[source: "Illustrated history of Kennebec Co., ME", Kingsbury & Deyo, 1892, page 457.]
Rowley marriages: BRAMAN, Milton P[almer, int.], Rev., of Danvers, and Mary Parker, Nov. 15, 1826. T. C.
Newton deaths: Apr. 10, 1882, Milton P. Braman, mar. wh. male, a. 82 y. 8 m. 4 d., diarrhea, clergyman, d. Newton, b. Georgetown, s. of the Rev. Isaac and Hannah Braman.
Education: Harvard College 1819.
Ministry: Andover Theological Seminary, 1824; Pastor of First Church of Danvers, 1826 - 1863.
From Find A Grave contributor pMcP:
Milton Palmer, second in a family of five children, went from Phillips Academy to Harvard, graduated from there in 1819, and after a year's teaching entered the Andover Seminary. He preached his first sermon at Danvers, in December, 1825. He married Mary Parker, of Georgetown, in November, 1826. He moved to Brookline shortly after his resignation, then to Auburndale, where he died April 10, 1882, in his 83rd year.
Dr. Braman was a strong man. Some have placed him at the head of eminent divines reared in Essex County. He was greatly assisted by his wife, one of the wisest and best of women, who relieved him of family cares, so that he could devote his time to parish duties, and in these she was ever a thoughtful assistant. The son, grandson and great-grandson of ministers, all of whom were exemplars in their generation in the discharge of the pastoral office, he likewise, by his earnest and faithful preaching, made a deep impression upon his hearers.
[source: "Illustrated history of Kennebec Co., ME", Kingsbury & Deyo, 1892, page 457.]
Danvers births: BRAMAN, Milton P., at Rowley, Aug. 6, 1799.
Rowley marriages: BRAMAN, Milton P[almer, int.], Rev., of Danvers, and Mary Parker, Nov. 15, 1826. T. C.
Newton deaths: Apr. 10, 1882, Milton P. Braman, mar. wh. male, a. 82 y. 8 m. 4 d., diarrhea, clergyman, d. Newton, b. Georgetown, s. of the Rev. Isaac and Hannah Braman.
Education: Harvard College 1819.
Ministry: Andover Theological Seminary, 1824; Pastor of First Church of Danvers, 1826 - 1863.
From Find A Grave contributor pMcP:
Milton Palmer, second in a family of five children, went from Phillips Academy to Harvard, graduated from there in 1819, and after a year's teaching entered the Andover Seminary. He preached his first sermon at Danvers, in December, 1825. He married Mary Parker, of Georgetown, in November, 1826. He moved to Brookline shortly after his resignation, then to Auburndale, where he died April 10, 1882, in his 83rd year.
Dr. Braman was a strong man. Some have placed him at the head of eminent divines reared in Essex County. He was greatly assisted by his wife, one of the wisest and best of women, who relieved him of family cares, so that he could devote his time to parish duties, and in these she was ever a thoughtful assistant. The son, grandson and great-grandson of ministers, all of whom were exemplars in their generation in the discharge of the pastoral office, he likewise, by his earnest and faithful preaching, made a deep impression upon his hearers.
[source: "Illustrated history of Kennebec Co., ME", Kingsbury & Deyo, 1892, page 457.]
Rowley marriages: BRAMAN, Milton P[almer, int.], Rev., of Danvers, and Mary Parker, Nov. 15, 1826. T. C.
Newton deaths: Apr. 10, 1882, Milton P. Braman, mar. wh. male, a. 82 y. 8 m. 4 d., diarrhea, clergyman, d. Newton, b. Georgetown, s. of the Rev. Isaac and Hannah Braman.
Education: Harvard College 1819.
Ministry: Andover Theological Seminary, 1824; Pastor of First Church of Danvers, 1826 - 1863.
From Find A Grave contributor pMcP:
Milton Palmer, second in a family of five children, went from Phillips Academy to Harvard, graduated from there in 1819, and after a year's teaching entered the Andover Seminary. He preached his first sermon at Danvers, in December, 1825. He married Mary Parker, of Georgetown, in November, 1826. He moved to Brookline shortly after his resignation, then to Auburndale, where he died April 10, 1882, in his 83rd year.
Dr. Braman was a strong man. Some have placed him at the head of eminent divines reared in Essex County. He was greatly assisted by his wife, one of the wisest and best of women, who relieved him of family cares, so that he could devote his time to parish duties, and in these she was ever a thoughtful assistant. The son, grandson and great-grandson of ministers, all of whom were exemplars in their generation in the discharge of the pastoral office, he likewise, by his earnest and faithful preaching, made a deep impression upon his hearers.
[source: "Illustrated history of Kennebec Co., ME", Kingsbury & Deyo, 1892, page 457.]
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