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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
of the Committee to allot lands, Selectman, and representative in 1638. He d. 11 May 1642; his w. Elizabeth survived. Rebecca, a. 36, came to New England 1634. J. Jackson, Richard, (otherwise written Jacson, Jacksone, Jacksonne, Jackesone), res. on the northerly side of Brattle Square. He was Selectman six years, between 1636 and 1656;, and Representative nine years, between 1637 and 1662. Mr. Jakson had no children. His w. Isabel d. 12 Feb. 1661, and he m. Elizabeth, wid. of Richard Browne of Chs. 12 May 1662. He d. between 22 June and 10 Oct. 1672, a. 90; His w. Elizabeth d. 11 Jan. 1676-7. His kinsman, John Jackson, was his principal legatee. 2. John, came to New England in 1635, then a. 40, the first permanent settler of Camb. Village (now Newton), as early as 1639; was Deacon of the Church, and res. a short distance easterly from Angier's Corner. By his w. Margaret he had John, b. in England 1633, and d. 17 Oct. 1675; Theodosia, m. Noah Wiswall 14 Dec. 1664, and
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, J. (search)
J. Jackson, Richard, (otherwise written Jacson, Jacksone, Jacksonne, Jackesone), res. on the northerly side of Brattle Square. He was Selectman six years, between 1636 and 1656;, and Representative nine years, between 1637 and 1662. Mr. Jakson had no children. His w. Isabel d. 12 Feb. 1661, and he m. Elizabeth, wid. of Richard Browne of Chs. 12 May 1662. He d. between 22 June and 10 Oct. 1672, a. 90; His w. Elizabeth d. 11 Jan. 1676-7. His kinsman, John Jackson, was his principal legatee. 2. John, came to New England in 1635, then a. 40, the first permanent settler of Camb. Village (now Newton), as early as 1639; was Deacon of the Church, and res. a short distance easterly from Angier's Corner. By his w. Margaret he had John, b. in England 1633, and d. 17 Oct. 1675; Theodosia, m. Noah Wiswall 14 Dec. 1664, and Samuel Newman of Rehoboth, and d. about 1727; Mary, m. Samuel Truesdale; Grace; Caleb, b. and d. 1645: Hannah, b. 7 June 1646, m. Elijah Kenrick; Abigail, b. 14 Aug.
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., March 19, 1627-8. (search)
viduals, early began to give trouble. One Richard Browne, a man of good understanding, and well ver 21st, 1631, to confer with Mr. Phillips and Mr. Browne on this matter. The opinion was debated befing them to take into consideration, whether Mr. Browne were fit to be continued their elder or not,ation of Watertown discharged their elder, Richard Browne, of his office, for his unfitness in regar magistrate in Watertown, and in Sept. 1638, Mr. Browne was appointed by the Court one of the commismen of Watertown were fined £ 3, for sending Mr. Browne away. In 1657 he removed to Charlestown whe the age of 84 or 85 years. Nov. 5, 1634, Mr. Browne took a leading part in bringing before the Cich the pastor [Mr. Phillips] and elder [Mr. Richard Browne], &c., assembled the people and delivereMay 14, 1634, Watertown sent Robert Feake, Richard Browne, and John Oldham. As early as May 18, 11678 inclusive. In May, 1653, after Elder Richard Browne removed to Charlestown (see p. 25), he at
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., Index. (search)
net Nathaniel, William property of, 80. Bridge on Lyman Place, 96. Bridges at Bemis Station, 128. Bright, Deacon Henry, Jr., fatal accident to, 49-50; marriage and residence, 50. Bright, John, tanner, etc., 83, 103, 104, 109 n. 2. Bright, J. B., 6, 83. Brighton, 22, 79. Brown Papers (the), old French war, 99. Brown, Capt., Abraham, autograph, 56. Brown, Capt., John, autograph, 94. Brown, Capt., Jonathan, 99. Brown, William, 64, 70, 73, 79, 81, 97 n. 3, 102. Browne, Richard, a ruler in a church in London, 23: independence of, 24; elder at Watertown, 24; complaints of congregation against, 24; discharged from his office of elder, 24; lands granted to him, 24 n. 2; a person of consequence, 24; zealous in maintaining church discipline, 24; an unflinching supporter of Rev. Geo. Phillips, 25; appointed a commissioner to end small causes, 25; empowered to officiate at marriages, 25; allowed to keep a ferry over Charles River, 25; chosen often as Representative,