Her grandmother was Esther, daughter of Daniel BOYDEN. Mrs. EATON's mother died in middle life, and her husband, a leading spirit of the town, married the second time. He died in Worcester aged 75 years. The children of John BLOOD were: Albert,Henry, Mary E., wife of Charles HARRINGTON of Worcester; Martha M., wife of Thomas S. EATON; Emily, wife of Julius KNIGHT of Worcester; and John W.H. of Keokuk, Iowa. Mr and Mrs. EATON have lost 2 children--Herbert W., who died at the age of 14 years; and Alice M., a daughter of rare promise, who died when 18 years of age, after a 3 day illness. The living children are Arthur A., born 1867, obtained his education in the public schoolss and Worcester Academy. Upon the completion of his studies he conducteda meat route for 4 years, and at the present (1905) is conducting a meat market at North Cambridge. He marred Mary E. HILTON, who bore him 2 children : Herbert Nelson, 1893, and Alice M. 1898. Luela A., born 1869 unmarried. Ida L., born 1871, is employed in the office of the register of deeds at Worcester. Carlotta P. born 1873, unmarried, is employed in a real estate office in the State Mutual building at Worcester. The family are identified with the Congregational Church, Mr. EATON having been a Deacon for a decade or more and the teacer of a Bible class. The house ocupied by Mr. EATON was built by his grandfather EATON. In 1897 it was remodeled and enlarged,the front remaining intact, as originally erected in the long ago days. With the many shifting scenes of life,Mr. and Mrs. EATON may well account their career a sucess, and their family is among the most interesting and highly respected in the city of Worcester. THE END