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HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF MEDFORD, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, IN 1630, TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1855. (ed. Charles Brooks), chapter 18 (search)
 26Charles H.  27Mary Anne, m. Rev. William Moreton, 1832.  28Henry, m. Sophia Brevort.  29Anne.  30Harriot, m. Rev. David Drummond, 1829.  31Louise, m. Archdeacon Parry.  32 William P., m.1st, Elizabeth----, 1836. 2d, Ellen Porter.  33Thomas P., m. Mary Drummond.  34Frances, d., unm., 1848. 17-23Mary H. Mcintosh Pepperrell m. William Congreve, July, 1799, and d. s. p., Feb. 4, 1839. 17-24HARRIOT Pepperrell m., 1802, Sir Charles Palmer, who d. Apr. 27, 1827. His widow d. Jan. 2, 1842. Children:--  24-35Louisa C.  36Mary Anne.  37Caroline H.  38George J., m. Emily Elizabeth Holford, Feb., 1836.  39Charles A., m. Julia Simpson, Feb. 27, 1838.  40William Henry, b. 1815; d. Sept. 2, 1823.   note.--In printing these English branches, I have copied from the Life of Sir William Pepperrell, by Usher Parsons, Esq.   Robert Royall, perhaps a brother of Isaac (No. 5), was living with wife Mercy, in Dorchester, July 20, 1741.  1SAMSON, miles, m. Sarah Clo
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 10: (search)
one of the old Ballads,— No saldra del alma Sin salir con ella. So the next thing I shall hear of you, after all your Greek and Spanish, will be a seat in the House of Representatives, or a foreign mission. But first you must come here, and swear, like the knight, that it is all naught, and I will believe nothing of what you say, nor even do you the grace to think you perjured. To Hon. Hugh S. Legare, Washington. Mr. Legare was now Attorney-General of the United States. January 2, 1842. Many thanks for your kindness to the Lyells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyell, afterwards Sir Charles and Lady Lyell. They deserved it. You give us the last news we get of them, and the last, perhaps, we ever shall get, if your account of the storm in which they left Washington is to be taken without mitigation. But I suspect you politicians there are so in the habit of exaggeration, that fiction, half the time, comes as handy as fact. At the latest dates, I notice, the Treasury was
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
4. Samuel, m. Fanny Watson, 14 Mar. 1793, prob. s. of Samuel (2). Mary, of Woburn, m. Eliphalet Dodge of Danvers, 13 Feb. 1802. Walter, William and Samuel are named by Wyman, 245. See Paige's Camb. Craft or Crafts, Joseph, of Newton, m. Mary Fiske of W. Camb. 11 May, 1809. John J., m. Rebecca W. Frost, 13 June, 1816. John P., d. 25 Apr. 1837, a. 46. Crockett, Susan L., of Maiden, and Thomas Capell of Lexington, m. 10 Sept. 1839. Croome, Maria Weston, wife of George, baptized 2 Jan., 1842. Mr. George Croome, for many years a leading manufacturer and dealer in furniture in this city, died at his residence in Arlington on Friday, after two years of great suffering, at the age of nearly 72. He came from England to Boston when a child, and in youth served an apprenticeship in a furniture manufactory. When a young man he established himself in business with Mr. Lane, under the firm name of Lane & Croome, first locating on Court street, and afterward on Washington street. H