"History of the Town of Sutton, Massachusetts, from 1704 to 1876", p.383-384, By William Addison Benedict, Hiram Averill Tracy, pub. 1878, Sanford & Company, Worcester, MA
There once existed in this vicinity a sect known as the "Live For Evers". They were peculiar in their views, believing, that like Adam, every man had a wife made from one of his own ribs, and that there was danger of trouble if he did not get the right rib. Some of the women belonging to this order thought they were misplaced. Mrs. Fletcher was one of them, and also her sister, who married a Miner. The latter, it is said, left her husband, who went after her and had hard work to get her back. They carried the idea of being misplaced so far as to misplace themselves in their own beds, putting the pillow for the man at one end of the bed, and that for the woman at the other. Like some of the Spiritualists of the present day, they were dissatisfied with their companions and sought for their affinities. It seems they held evening meetings to discuss and adjust their difficulties.
Mr. Fletcher came home one rainy night and found them holding a meeting at his house; and, not being in favor of their views, ordered them out, but on account of the rain they refused to go. So being enraged, he said: "If you fear rain more than fire you can stay," at the same time seizing the peel, [coal shovel] he drove it into the fire and began scattering hot embers and fire coals around the room and among the crowd until they dispersed, then he put out the fire and went to bed.
A few days after, he went to Grafton with his steers and tip-cart, but never returned, as he was found dead in the road, and it was supposed that he was murdered by the "Live For Evers". They thought that if one seemed to be dead, faith accompanied by certain manipulations by the faithful would restore him to life. That part of their faith gave them their name. No record is found of the death of Fletcher. The only proximate date is the marriage of his widow, Mrs. Lucy Fletcher, with John Goodale, Dec. 12, 1781.
Excerpt from "The Leland Magazine", P. 35, Sherman Leland, Boston, 1850
All the children of Benjamin Leland were born in Grafton; and all, except Deborah, Lucy and Benjamin remained there through life. Lucy, who was twice married, lived in Sutton, during the life of her first husband, and until after her second marriage. She then lived in Grafton until the death of her second husband. And after his death, she went to Worcester to live with her son.