In a paper entitled, "The Fugitive Slave Law and its Workings," penned by his wife in 1894, he was described as an "engineer, conductor, etc." with the Underground Railroad.
According to the Fitchburg Sentinel*:
Henry E. Ames...completed a fine job of stone work in Mt. Laurel cemetery, in the improvement of the lot owned by S. S. Crocker of Leominster and D. P. Crocker of Springfield. For finished workmanship and fine joints the job will compare favorably with anything in this line of work.
*May 26, 1876.
In a paper entitled, "The Fugitive Slave Law and its Workings," penned by his wife in 1894, he was described as an "engineer, conductor, etc." with the Underground Railroad.
According to the Fitchburg Sentinel*:
Henry E. Ames...completed a fine job of stone work in Mt. Laurel cemetery, in the improvement of the lot owned by S. S. Crocker of Leominster and D. P. Crocker of Springfield. For finished workmanship and fine joints the job will compare favorably with anything in this line of work.
*May 26, 1876.
Family Members
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Daniel Putnam Crocker
1840–1887
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Adams Wheeler Crocker
1842–1860
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Pvt Frank Thomas Crocker
1844–1873
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CDR Frederic William Crocker
1846–1896
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John Henry Crocker
1848–1849
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Samuel Somerbie Crocker Jr
1850–1851
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Martha Elisabeth Crocker
1852–1855
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Charles Fremont Crocker
1856–1856
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Clifton Alvah Crocker
1858–1939
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