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Updated: June 22, 2025
Nehemiah Caulkins, of the town of Waterford, County of New London, and State of Connecticut, is a member of the first Baptist Church in said Waterford, is in good standing, and is esteemed by us a man of truth and veracity. FRANCIS DARROW, Pastor of said Church. Waterford, Jan. 16th, 1839.
Caulkins, but they have ample testimonials from the most respectable sources, all of which represent him to be a man whose long established character for sterling integrity, sound moral principle and piety, have secured for him the uniform respect and confidence of those who know him. Without further preface the following testimonials are submitted to the reader.
This may certify that Nehemiah Caulkins, of Waterford, lives near me, and I always esteemed him, and believe him to be a man of truth and veracity. ELISHA BECKWITH. Jan. 16th, 1839. Mr. Beckwith is a Justice of the Peace, a Post Master, and a Deacon of the Baptist Church. Mr. Dwight P. Jones, a member of the Second Congregational Church in the city of New London, in a recent letter, says; "Mr.
Eleazar Powell, Chippewa, Beaver county, Penn., who resided in Mississippi in 1836 and 1837. "The slaves received two meals during the day. Those who have their food cooked for them get their breakfast about eleven o'clock, and their other meal after night." Mr. Nehemiah Caulkins, Waterford, Conn., who spent eleven winters in North Carolina.
Caulkins is a member of the Baptist Church in Waterford, and in every respect a very worthy citizen. I have labored with him in the Sabbath School, and know him to be a man of active piety. The most entire confidence may be placed in the truth of his statements. Where he is known, no one will call them in question."
W.C. Gildersleeve, Esq., Wilkesbarre, Penn, a native of Georgia. Mr. William Leftwich, a native of Virginia and son of a slaveholder he has recently removed to Delhi, Hamilton County, Ohio. "From dawn till dark, the slaves are required to bend to their work." Mr. Nehemiah Caulkins, Waterford, Conn., a resident in North Carolina eleven winters.
These rocks afterward went by the name of "Uncas's Chair." Uncas was buried in the royal burying-ground of the Mohegans near the falls of the Yantic River. His monument is there now in the heart of the city of Norwich. DeForest, John W. <i>History of the Indians of Connecticut</i>. J. W. Hammersley. Hartford, 1853. Caulkins, Frances M. <i>History of Norwich</i>. Hartford, 1874.
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