The infant daughter of Mangle Minthorne and his first wife, the former Sarah Cock, baby Hannah Minthorne died at the age of 2 months and 28 days. Born sometime between May 1763 and her mother's death a decade later, Hannah lies interred with her in addition to two siblings who also died in infancy: 8-month-old Elizabeth, and 22-month-old Phillip. (See inscription below.)
The widowed Mangle Minthorne later wed Aryet Constables, and a son and a daughter born of this second marriage were also called Phillip and Hannah, in accordance with the former practice of giving children the names of siblings who had predeceased them.
The tympanum of the brown sandstone stele which marks the graves of Sarah Minthorne and her three babes features a single soul effigy with a face reminiscent of an inverted lemon--the signature style of Manhattan carver John Zuricher.
The widowed Mangle Minthorne later wed Aryet Constables, and a son and a daughter born of this second marriage were also called Phillip and Hannah, in accordance with the former practice of giving children the names of siblings who had predeceased them.
The tympanum of the brown sandstone stele which marks the graves of Sarah Minthorne and her three babes features a single soul effigy with a face reminiscent of an inverted lemon--the signature style of Manhattan carver John Zuricher.
The infant daughter of Mangle Minthorne and his first wife, the former Sarah Cock, baby Hannah Minthorne died at the age of 2 months and 28 days. Born sometime between May 1763 and her mother's death a decade later, Hannah lies interred with her in addition to two siblings who also died in infancy: 8-month-old Elizabeth, and 22-month-old Phillip. (See inscription below.)
The widowed Mangle Minthorne later wed Aryet Constables, and a son and a daughter born of this second marriage were also called Phillip and Hannah, in accordance with the former practice of giving children the names of siblings who had predeceased them.
The tympanum of the brown sandstone stele which marks the graves of Sarah Minthorne and her three babes features a single soul effigy with a face reminiscent of an inverted lemon--the signature style of Manhattan carver John Zuricher.
The widowed Mangle Minthorne later wed Aryet Constables, and a son and a daughter born of this second marriage were also called Phillip and Hannah, in accordance with the former practice of giving children the names of siblings who had predeceased them.
The tympanum of the brown sandstone stele which marks the graves of Sarah Minthorne and her three babes features a single soul effigy with a face reminiscent of an inverted lemon--the signature style of Manhattan carver John Zuricher.
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