High Street Cemetery · Hingham, Massachusetts

Albert Turner Whiting

30 Sep 1833 – 27 Sep 1909 · about 76 years

Read their recovered life →

Go to this stone High Street Cemetery, South Hingham, Massachusetts. The stone is still there. Its exact spot in the ground is not yet recorded, so begin at the gate and read the markers. Find your way → Find a Grave record ↗

Albert Turner Whiting lived from 30 Sep 1833 to 27 Sep 1909, a span of about 76 years.

Theirs is one of 27 markers bearing the name Whiting in this ground: kin, or several families, gathered together.

View family network 7relatives, as recorded on Find a Grave
Albert Whiting1810–1891also hereSarah Gilkey Fearing Whiting1814–1894also here
Albert Turner Whitingm.Harriet Emma Warren Whiting1835–1905also here
Helen G. Whiting1863–1891also here

SiblingsGeorge Franklin Whiting1837–1840 · Sarah Henrietta Whiting Caryl1849–1929 · George Whiting1857–1947

Relationships are as recorded on Find a Grave.

A 1893 History of Hingham entry, likely this person uncertain match

The 1893 genealogies repeat many names; this is matched exact birth date, found in the Whiton family genealogy (read as a lead), corroborated by a relative's name and may be a different person of the same name. Read it as a lead, not a certainty.

The entry, as printed
" Liberty Plain," So. Hing. Whiton. 307 Ch.,— i. Albert Turner, b. at Charlestown, Mass., Sept. 30, 1833. m. July 15, 1856, Harriet E. Warren, and has dau. Helen O. Resides at Boston, and in Hing., on Cottage St. ii. George Franklin, b. in Hing. May 14, 1837, d. 29 Sept. 1840. iii. Sarah Henrietta, b. at Boston, March 21, 1849. m. Oct. 20, 1870, Alexander H. Caryl, Jr.,

1893 History of Hingham, Vol. II–III (Genealogical). Read on archive.org ↗

Born in Charlestown, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA. Died in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA.

A photograph of the marker survives; see it on Find a Grave ↗.

This is what the record holds so far: gathered, sourced, and still growing. There is more of Albert's life to recover, and some of what is shown above is matched, not certain. A correction or a family memory is a gift; submit a source, correction, or memory.