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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, F. (search)
ho. according to Savage, was in Chs., freeman 1645, and d. 19 Mar. 1673, a. 65; his w. Mary d. 25 Jan. 1696, a. 84. Fox, Thomas, was prob. the freeman named 1638, and may have been the same whose name is found in the Colony Records, 8 Mar. 1630-31; Ordered, That Tho. Foxe, servant to Mr. Cradocke, shall be whipped for uttering malicious and scandalous speeches, whereby he sought to traduce the Court, as if they had taken some bribe in the business concerning Walter Palmer. He prob. residednezer (7), rem. to Beverly, was adjutant in the regiment of his brother, Col. Francis, at the Hubbardton Battle, afterwards Col. of militia, and d. 30 July 1822, a. nearly 69. French, William, by w. Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, b. in England about 1631, m.——Ellis of Dedham; Mary, b. about 1633, bap. in England, between two and three years old at her father's joining; John, bap. by Mr. Hooker, in Camb. about 1635 (Mitchell). Sarah, b. Mar. 1638; Jacob, b. 16 Jan. 1639-40; Hannah, b. 2 Feb. 1641
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, M. (search)
g. 1850; Alice T., b. 9 Nov. 1853. He m. a second wife, had one son, and d. at Rome, Ga., 24 Ap. 1875. Rachel, m. Francis Wellington 6 Jan. 1763. Millicent, m. Robert Bull 7 Oct. 1771. Nehemiah, m. Lydia Cutter 16 Oct. 1803. Aaron, d. 20 Sept. 1797, a. 25; his w. Sally d. 30 Aug. 1797, a. 22; both of bilious fever. Masters, John, was one of the earliest inhabitants of Camb., and in 1635 owned a house and seven acres of land on the westerly side of Ash Street, near Brattle Street. In 1631 he engaged to construct a canal from the river, through the marsh, to the upland, near the foot of Dunster Street, 12 foot broad and 7 foot deep, for which the Court promiseth him satisfaction, according as the charges thereof shall amount unto. （Mass. Col. Rec.) The cost of the canal, or creek, was £ 30. Mr. Masters d. 21 Dec. 1639; his w. Jane d. 26 Dec. 1639. By his will, dated 19 Dec. 1639, it appears that he had daughters Sarah Dobyson, Lydia Tabor, and Elizabeth Latham; a grandson, Jo
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, O. (search)
O. Oakes, Edward (otherwise written Okes), was here in 1640. By w. Jane he had, in England, Urian, b. about 1631; Edward, living in 1658; and in Camb., Mary, m. John Flint of Concord 12 Nov. 1667; Thomas, b. 18 June 1644. Edward the f. was a prominent and useful citizen; he was Selectman twenty-nine years, between 1642 and 1678, and Representative seventeen years, between 1659 and 1681. He was also Representative for Concord 1683, 1684, and 1686. He was appointed Quartermaster of the Tr May 1744; Sarah, b. 30 July 1746; Susanna, b. 11 Mar. 1748-9; Abigail, b. 3 Ap. 1752; John, b. 1 Nov. 1754. John the f. d. and his w. Sarah administered 21 Feb. 1757. Oliver, Thomas, an Elder of the First Church in Boston, came to New England 1631, and d. 1657. By his w. Ann, he had James; John; Peter; Samuel; Nathaniel, who was killed by the fall of a tree 9 Jan. 1632-3, a. 15; and Daniel. 2. John, s. of Thomas (1), grad. H. C. 1645, was a preacher at Winnisimmet (Chelsea) several yea
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, P. (search)
ber of Parliament, rendered frequent and important services to the Colony, and d., according to Morant, June 40 1674; but, according to a certified copy of the Parish Register of Bures. St. Mary in the Co. of Suffolk, which was his last residence, he was buried 1 July 1673. His first wife was Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas and granddaughter of Sir William Waldegrave, by whom he had Waldegrave, bap. 26 Sept. 1627, the principal heir of the English estates, buried 12 Nov. 1699; Penelope, b. about 1631, m. Gov. Josiah Winslow, and d. at Marshfield 7 Dec. 1703, a. 72; Nathaniel, bap. 5 Feb. 1631-2, grad. H. C. 1651, embarked for England with Capt. Garrett Nov. 1657, and was lost; by his second wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Godfrey Bosville, Esq., and wid. of Roger Harlakenden, Esq., he had Mary, b. 12 Nov. 1638, according to the town Record, but manifestly a mistake; the date should prob. be 1639 or 1640; Frances, b. 9 Nov. 1643; Herbert, b. 3 Oct. 1645, bur. 2 Jan. 1645-6; and a son Edward, wh
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, S. (search)
ll Sackett. She is named on the Records 8 Feb. 1635-6, after which the name disappears. The estate passed into the hands of Robert Stedman before 1642. Simon Sackett of Springfield, about 1654, and John Sackett of Northampton, in 1660, were sons of Simon and Isabel of Cambridge. Saltonstall, Sir Richard, was one of the Assistants, when the Government of the Colony was removed to Massachusetts in 1630. He had lands in Wat., and res. there a short time. Although he returned to England in 1631, he seems still to have been regarded as an Assistant, and provision was made for him when Camb. was selected as a suitable place for a fortified town and the residence of the Governor and Assistants. What is now called Winthrop Square was granted to him for a house lot; but, as he did not return, it was devoted for a Market Place, and has always remained public property. Saunders, Daniel (otherwise written Sanders), d. 27 Feb. 1639-40. No trace of family. 2. Robert, in 1639 and 1642
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
er deceased husband. I think Hudson mistakes in supposing this Thomas (the f.) to be son of Francis Whitmore. 9. Joseph, s. of John (4), m. Joanna Mousall; she d. 28 Oct. 1691, and he m. Susanna——.His chil. were Joseph, b. 22 Feb. 1689; Joanna, b. 27 Oct. 1691, m. Edward Miller 2 Nov. 1715; Jabez, b. 30 Jan. 1695, resided at Marshfield and at Chs., where he d. 12 May 1772, leaving posterity; Susanna, b. 11 Ap. 1697; Huldah, b. about 1699, m. Ebenezer Kent 25 Dec. 1728, and d. 25 Feb. 1730-31; Abiel, b. 6 Aug. 1701, m. Richard Sprague 25 Dec. 1722. Joseph the f. resided in Chs., was a Captain, somewhat engaged in public business, and late in life became an attorney. By the Records of Middlesex it appears that in Aug. 1719 Capt. Joseph Whittemore, upon his motion to the Court, was admitted and sworn before the Court to the office of an attorney. Apparently, however, he derived not much pecuniary advantage from his honorable offices, for he d. insolvent in 1746; his w. Susanna sur
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 24: (search)
t to Tieck, and looked over his collection of books and manuscripts in old English literature, and especially the old English drama. Few Englishmen have so fine a library in this department as he has; fewer still have a knowledge in it at all to be compared to his. Many of his notions are very bold; as, for instance, that the Fair Emm A Pleasant Comedie of Faire Em, the Miller's Daughter of Manchester, with the Love of William the Conqueror. Acted by the Lord Strange his Servants. 4to. 1631. is by Shakespeare. He told me to-day that he thinks Milton superintended the edition of Shakespeare to which his sonnet is prefixed, because the changes and emendations made in it, upon the first folio, are poetical and plainly made by a poet. It would be a beautiful circumstance if it could be proved true. When Tieck was in England, in 1817, he bought a great many curious books, and even had eight or ten manuscript plays copied in the British Museum, so far and so thoroughly has he pus
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
Showers predicted, but not seen, Nov. 14, 1866 Showers predicted, and fell beautifully, Nov., 1868 Mexico, City of News of the capture received, Oct. 7, 1847 McGennisken, Bernard A political police sensation, Sep., 1851 McClellan, Gen. Geo. B. paid Boston a visit, Jan. 29, 1863 Reception at Faneuil Hall, Oct. 30, 1876 Milk Inspector Henry Faxon appointed, Feb. 16, 1863 Martin Griffin appointed, May 1, 1879 Military Companies Ordered to train once a month, 1631 Military Companies One frightened by an eclipse of the moon, June 27, 1675 Boston, said to have twelve, Sep., 1773 Boston, said to have fourteen, Sep., 1842 Began recruiting for Mexican War, June, 1847 Began recruiting for the Rebellion, April, 1861 Had a champion drill on Boston Common, May 27, 1868 Aided the police ten days, at the great fire, Nov., 1872 Mill-Dam One where Causeway street now is, 1646 Built on the Back Bay, 1820 Road across, opened for
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, chapter 4 (search)
court, 1733, Chapman place, 1841 Chardon lane, 1743; Ivers street, 1859; extended to Merrimae, 1860, Chardon street, 1821 In place of Charlestown Ferryway, 1631, Charles Riv. bridge, 1785 Beacon to Cambridge, to Boylston, 1809, extended north, 1841, 1859, 1866, Charles street, 1805 Union to Causeway, Haymarket square Bedford place, Rowe street, Chauncy place, 1809, Chauncy street, 1856 A part of Boston, called Rumney Marsh previous, Chelsea Town, 1738 Winnissimmet ferry, 1631, Chelsea ferry, 1738 From Walnut street, west to the water, Chestnut street, 1800 Sweetser's alley, 1798; Sweetser's court, 1809, Chickering place, 1855 Ext No. Russell street, 1795 Orange to Ash street; extended to Front street, 1827; to Lincoln, 1837, Oak street, 1805 From Cross, by the Mill Pond, to Ferryway, 1631; no trace left, (Old Way,) 1708 In Mackerel lane, now Kilby street, filled up, (Oliver's Bridge,) 1722 Milk to Fort Hill; Oliver lane, 1789; in part, Gibbs l
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Graduates of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., [from the Richmond, Va., Dispatch, March 30, April 6, 27, and May 12, 1902.] (search)
Army of West; later commanded brigade in Department of Alabama and Western Florida. Lucius L. Rich. 1628. Born Missouri. Appointed Missouri. 50. Died August, 1862, at Mobile, Ala., of wounds received in the battle of Shiloh. Reuben R. Ross. 1629. Born Tennessee. Appointed Tennessee. 51. Brigadier-General (temporary rank), 1864. Commanding cavalry brigade, Wheeler's Corps, Army of Tennessee. Killed De cember 16, 1864, at Hopkinsville, Va. 1854. G. W. Custis Lee.* 1631. Born Virginia. Appointed at Large. I. Major-General, October 20, 1864. In 1861, 1862, and 1863 Aidede-Camp to the President of Confederate States; in 1864 and 1865 commanding troops for local defence of Richmond. James Deshler. 1637. Born Alabama. Appointed Alabama. 7. Brigadier-General, July 28, 1863. Commanding Texas Brigade, Cleburne's Division, D. H. Hill's Corps, Army of Tennessee. Killed September 20, 1863, at Chickamauga. John Pegram. 1640. Born Virginia.
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