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                  <text>Sag Harbor</text>
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              <text>Brewster Miller</text>
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          <name>Unique Person Identifier</name>
          <description>A Unique Person Identifier (UPI) is a string of numbers and digits that help trace an individual through time and space. Many enslaved and indentured people did not have last names; a UPI helps one distinguish between individuals that have the same first name. Additionally, if a person is mentioned in multiple documents, a UPI helps link said person to the various instances in which he or she is mentioned.</description>
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          <name>Ancestry Description</name>
          <description>At times, it will not be possible to use one of the Ancestry terms—African, Indigenous, Caucasian, or Mixed— to categorize a person's ancestry, but one cannot say that the person's ancestry is unrecorded. For example, there are instances when an individual will be referred to as "colored." In this case, please quote the description of the person's ancestry—"colored"—from the source material.</description>
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              <text>"colored man"</text>
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              <text>January 28, 1846&#13;
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              <text>Brewster is recorded as 5 at the time of his death.</text>
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              <text>Sag Harbor Old Burying Ground&#13;
34 Union Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963</text>
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              <text>Brewster is buried in the Sag Harbor Old Burying Ground, plot #116. He is described as a "colored man." Dorothy Zaykowski quotes the Sag Harbor Corrector's death notice for "Brister" Miller: "Brister filled his station in life with honesty and propriety, was peaceable and content with his situation, and his account current, and give the Recording Angel but little difficulty to settle." Zaykowski continues: "His gravestone is inscribed, 'The Noblest Work of God; An Honest Man.'"</text>
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          <description>There are many source types as outlined by Enslaved.org's controlled vocabularies (page 14). Read through them before assigning an event type.</description>
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              <text>Zaykowski, Dorothy Ingersoll, The Old Burying Ground at Sag Harbor, L.I., N.Y., Sag Harbor 2003. p. 85.</text>
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              <text>Meghan McGinley</text>
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              <text>Mary Bird</text>
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          <name>Unique Person Identifier</name>
          <description>A Unique Person Identifier (UPI) is a string of numbers and digits that help trace an individual through time and space. Many enslaved and indentured people did not have last names; a UPI helps one distinguish between individuals that have the same first name. Additionally, if a person is mentioned in multiple documents, a UPI helps link said person to the various instances in which he or she is mentioned.</description>
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          <name>Ancestry Description</name>
          <description>At times, it will not be possible to use one of the Ancestry terms—African, Indigenous, Caucasian, or Mixed— to categorize a person's ancestry, but one cannot say that the person's ancestry is unrecorded. For example, there are instances when an individual will be referred to as "colored." In this case, please quote the description of the person's ancestry—"colored"—from the source material.</description>
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              <text>person "of color"</text>
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              <text>February 7, 1841</text>
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              <text>Mary is buried in Sag Harbor Old Burying Ground, plot #131. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Per Dorothy Zaykowski, Mary Bird "was the eleven year old daughter of John (&lt;a href="https://plainsightproject.org/items/show/2148"&gt;JOHN27&lt;/a&gt;) and Rachel Bird (RACH3)...The Church records note that John Bird married Rachel Shrew on January 13, 1826, and that they were 'people of color.' &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;John Bird apparently died young as a "Widow Bird" (RACH3) married another identified only as Frank (&lt;a href="https://plainsightproject.org/items/show/2125"&gt;FRAN2&lt;/a&gt;) in May of 1833."</text>
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          <description>There are many source types as outlined by Enslaved.org's controlled vocabularies (page 14). Read through them before assigning an event type.</description>
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              <text>Zaykowski, Dorothy Ingersoll, The Old Burying Ground at Sag Harbor, L.I., N.Y., Sag Harbor 2003. Page 86.</text>
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              <text>Meghan McGinley and Daria Reaven</text>
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