Sylvia Arnold

1813 - 1866  (53 years)

• Name	Sylvia Arnold
  Birth	1813	Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island
  Gender	Female
  Death	12 Apr 1866	Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island
  Burial	Austin-Thayer-Gorton Lot, Sprague Avenue, Lincoln, Providence, Rhode Island
  Person ID	I29473	Whipple Descendants
  Last Modified	18 Nov 2009

  
  

  Father	Joshua Arnold, Jr.,   b. 20 Aug 1784, of, Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island d. 14 Oct 1852, Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island (Age 68 years)
  Mother	Silence Whipple,   b. 23 Oct 1781, Cumberland, Providence, Rhode Island d. 23 Jan 1864, Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island (Age 82 years)
  Marriage	5 Apr 1807	Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island
  Family ID	F5961	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	George Olney Smith,   b. 7 Feb 1789   d. 19 Mar 1870, Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island (Age 81 years)
  Marriage	1840
  Family ID	F14829	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1813 - Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island Death - 12 Apr 1866 - Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island Burial - - Austin-Thayer-Gorton Lot, Sprague Avenue, Lincoln, Providence, Rhode Island  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  !SOURCE: GEDCOM file from email hidden to the Whipple Website, 18 Oct 1998. !SOURCE: Email from Jill (email hidden) to the Whipple Website, 2 Dec 1999. !SOURCE: Email from N. Combs to Weldon Whipple, 15 Dec 2004. Norma writes: The burial site for the following is the Austin/Thayer/Gorton Lot "on Sprague Avenue in Lincoln, Providence, RI": Silence Whipple {29468}, Joshua Arnold {29469}, Dinah Arnold {29474}, George Olney Smith {45086}, Sylvia Arnold {29473}, Hannah Arnold {29478} (abt 1822-26 SEP 1905), her children John S. Short abt 1856-17 FEB 1920, Joshua Short 1858-4 FEB 1858, and Jeremiah Short 1859-28 JUN 1859, Horace Arnold {29475} abt 1810-7 AUG 1876, The Town of Lincoln was formed in 1871 from Smithfield, so most likely those of this family who died before that time "officially" died in Smithfield and after 1871 in Lincoln. I tend to go with the town where the records can be found.