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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 26 0 Browse Search
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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 14: civil History. (search)
cases. How far she had publick allowance by the townsmen hertofore I leave to Br. Goff or any of our townsmen that are with you to shew: and how good effects for the promoting of the weal publick and how christian a thing in itself godly emulation is, as your historical knowledge informs you so your experience abundantly demonstrates, as contrarywise the undoing messures of monopolyes. The Lord to guide and prosper all your administrations shall bee the prayer of yours in what he can. H. Dunster. From time to time the Court established a scale of prices for ordinaries:— At a meeting of the magistrates and committee to take the Treasurer's account, Dec. 30, 1679; For the regulating of expenses at the County Courts, it is ordered that henceforth, for the juries, there shall be allowed in money, For their breakfast, one man,£ 0. 0. 4. For their dinner, one man0. 1. 3. For their supper, one man0. 1. 0. for the magistrates, For dinner, one man0. 2. 0. For supper, o
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 18: education. (search)
es wee for our parts subscribe our hands, Henrie Dunster [L. S.] Edward Goffe [L. S.] Sealed, sign that certain public-spirited individuals, —Mr. Dunster being foremost in the enterprise,—assumed tb. 10, 1655-6, we find this record: Whereas Mr. Dunster hath made proposition to the Townsmen for tsons before mentioned, yet nevertheless, if Mr. Dunster shall please to present any proposition con in consequence of some such proposition by Mr. Dunster, it is recorded that at a meeting, Novembert of his proportion of such rate. Whatever Mr. Dunster may have received as his share of this asse final issue of all complaints referring to Mr. Dunster's expenses about the school-house, althoughvoluntary act of particular inhabitants and Mr. Dunster; and also the town having otherwise recompensed Mr. Dunster for his labor and expenses therein; yet the town, considering the case as its now of the town, by the selectmen, and paid to Mr. Dunster's executors,—and that on condition that the<
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 20: Indian History. (search)
ted by his son, Rev. John Eliot, Jr., and by Rev. Daniel Gookin, Jr. Town of Natick. Eliot's mission extended to other tribes. Missions to the heathen emphatically commenced in Cambridge. partial successes. attempts to educate the Indians. Dunster's account of expenses for one year. Daniel Gookin actively engaged in the Indian work from the beginning; appointed ruler and Superintendent of all the friendly Indians; record of one of his courts. Philip's War. prejudice against all the Indng forth upon the Indians in New England, printed at London, 1648, Mr. Shepard says, As soone as ever the fiercenesse of the winter was past, March 3, 1647, I went out to Noonanetum to the Indian Lecture, where Mr. Wilson, Mr. Allen of Dedham, Mr. Dunster, beside many other Christians were present. Coll. Mass. Hist. Soc., XXIV. 41. At a later day, Mr. Eliot was assisted by his son John (H. C. 1656), by Daniel Gookin, son of General Gookin (H. C. 1669), and by others. For several years, the