| Arthur George Chapman | Oct 11 |
| James Hilary Mulligan | Oct 11 |
| Charles Badger Clark | Oct 11 |
| Mary Ellen Cleaver | Oct 11 |
| Charles Badger Clark | Oct 11 |
| Harriet D. Badger | Oct 11 |
| Henry Clark | Oct 11 |
| Jonathan Hayward | Oct 11 |
| Mary Savile | Oct 11 |
| Jonathan Bass | Oct 11 |
| Hannah Hayward | Oct 11 |
| Susannah Bass | Oct 11 |
| Benjamin Clark | Oct 11 |
| Ellamae World | Oct 11 |
| Thomas Harrison Barnes | Oct 11 |
| Lois Marie Barnes | Oct 11 |
| Madge Pearl Plummer | Oct 11 |
| Herbert Farr Hugo | Oct 11 |
| Herbert Bryant Hugo | Oct 11 |
| Dorothy Pearl Hugo | Oct 11 |
| Gerald Clifford Clayton | Oct 11 |
| Dorothy Juanita Boyles | Oct 11 |
| Merten Hugo | Oct 11 |
| Myrtle R. Hugo | Oct 11 |
| Charles Weldon Griffin | Oct 11 |
| Simon Hartman | Oct 11 |
| Joseph Hartman | Oct 11 |
Boston's uncompromising anti-slavery paper The Liberator was founded on this site in 1831 by William Lloyd Garrison (1805-1879), a leader of the abolition movement in Boston.
The Liberator was the voice of Boston's racially integrated anti-slavery community. It became the most influential abolitionist paper in America; contributors included Charles Sumner and Frederick Douglass. The journal moved to Cornhill in 1834; the building burned in the Great Fire of 1872.