Also to the memory of her Mother, Elizabeth Mary Otto Baijer, Who died in 1813, at Dove Hall, In the Island of Jamaica, In the 27th year of her age. Also to the memory of her Brother, Rowland Archibald Otto Baijer, Son of the above-named Samuel Otto Baijer and Mary Elizabeth his Wife, Who died at Pares Estate, in this Island, On the 24th of November, 1837, Aged 25 years and 8 months, And whose remains repose near this spot. A small, unpretending marble tablet:— Sacred To the Memory of Elizabeth Jane Harman, Who died on the 16th April, A.D. 1828, Aged 21 years. “We have this treasure in earthen vessels.” A pyramidal monument, supported by fluted pillars, and bearing a small sarcophagus, surmounted by two figures of children or cherubs, holding in their hands a scroll, on which is written texts from Scripture. The inscription is as follows:— “Supported only by a meek obedience to the decrees of Eternal Wisdom, and a firm trust in the Atonement of a gracious Redeemer, William and Ruth Atkinson, once inhabitants of Antigua, and now of Dominica, as an inadequate evidence of their intense and aggravated anguish for the poignant and crushing trial they have undergone in the loss of both their children, pay this melancholy tribute, when advancing into manly, lively virtue, such as fills the parents’ soul with solid comfort. “George Atkinson, their first and last spared hope, had nearly reached his twelfth year. This blooming prop of their declining age—when, by a mild and artless truth, joined to innate goodness and suavity of temper, he had irresistibly won the esteem and love of all—quitted this life without a struggle on Sunday, 5th Dec. 1779. “William Atkinson, their youngest, died in infancy. What poets paint, what marbles feebly tell, Defective far are all; Such woes are only to be known To real feeling souls. Where equal growing filial worth’s bewail’d, The name of Son thus lost, all consolation fail’d. 1782.”[73] A small tablet, representing a white scroll upon a black ground, surmounted by a laurel chaplet, bearing inscription: In memory of Auther Teagle, Who departed this life On the 20th November, 1839, Aged 43 years. “Thy will be done.” In the north aisle are four monuments; the first, beginning from the east, erected to a late curate of St. John’s. It consists of a white marble tablet, and above, the figure of an angel soaring upwards, and encompassed with clouds. The tablet bears the following inscription:—