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| CONTACT GORDONS OF MAINE |
| Gordon Hill Cemetery, Exeter NH (Gordon, Graves, Sanborn, Barstow, Bartlett, Magoun, and Perkins) |
| Nathaniel Gordon, Maine native, from Portland - hung in 1862 as a slave trader. |
| 2007 Exeter NH Gordon Reunion |
| Gordon News Archive |
| The Gordon Family Photo Album |
| Exeter Cemetery and the Winter Street Burial Ground in Exeter |
| The Gordon family cemetery on Peach Orchard Road (aka "Poor Farm" or "Gordon Road") in Lyman, Maine. |
| Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, and Lyman Maine |
| Gordon Genealogy |
| The Kirk of St. Nicholas, Aberdeen Scotland - where Alexander was christened 400 years ago. |
| G.W. Emmons's Medal of Honor |
| Nathaniel Gordon (#314) and his home in Exeter. |
| The Old Gordon Road Cemetery, Brentwood NH |
| New Hampton, New Hampshire |
| The Gordons of Central Maine |
| Salem (and some Exeter) New Hampshire Stones. |
| Ladd-Gordon Cemetery, Epping NH |
| Massachusetts Stones. |
| Laurel Hill Cemetery, Saco, Maine. |
| The Gordons Of Fayette, Maine |
| Gordon Cemetery, Searsport, Maine |
| Genealogical links and contacts page. |
| Gordon Family Genealogy Library |
| The Gordons of Suncook (Head's Cemetery, Hooksett, New Hampshire) |
| "Stranger," the Confederate grave in a small Maine town. |
| Glenn Raymond Gordon, killed in Vietnam |
| More early and interesting gravestones |
| Bradford Burial Ground, Bradford, MA |
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BRADFORD BURIAL GROUND
GIVEN TO THE TOWN BY JOHN HASELTINE IN 1665 AS A PLACE
TO "SET THEIR
MEETINGHOUSE AND FOR A BURYING PLACE."
-so says a plaque placed here in 1982.
This historic site is very neglected,
tree limbs crush stones every year,
I've hauled out bottles and trash several times, and the stones get
spray
painted every now and then. Very sad.
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BRADFORD BURIAL GROUND
GIVEN TO THE TOWN BY JOHN HASELTINE IN 1665 AS A PLACE
TO
"SET THEIR MEETINGHOUSE AND FOR A BURYING PLACE."
Burial site of all the early inhabitants of Bradford, including four of the first five ministers - Z Symmes,
T Symmes, J Parsons, and J Allen. Also site of the first (1671-1706) and second (1706-1751) meeting houses, town pound (1686)
and first schoolhouse (1713). Nearby were the first houses of the settlement (1649) and the first (1668) and second (1708)
parsonage houses.
This stone placed in 1982 in observance of the 300th anniversary of the
First Church of Christ, Bradford.
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