ke's written this year is appended in a note.
Rev. Samuel Cooke. To Rev. I. Dunster, minister of the First Church at Harwich (now Brewster).
Rev. and Dear s, between the persons in question and Mr. Cooke.
The native place of the Rev. Isaiah Dunster was the Cambridge Second Precinct, where he was born Oct. 21, 1720, son of Henry and Martha (Russell) Dunster.
Capt. Whittemore was Samuel Whittemore—see Genealogies—whose wife Elizabeth (Spring) died June 6. 1764, aged 63.
The mother of Isaiah Dunster married for a second husband Francis Locke; she was daughter of Jason Russell.
The brother of Rev. Isaiah Dunster mentioned was Jason Dunster, thRev. Isaiah Dunster mentioned was Jason Dunster, then living in Menotomy.
The Jason Russell mentioned was he who was killed by the British on April 19, 1776, and nephew of Mrs. Martha (Russell) Dunster Locke.
The h, pastor of the Second Church in Woburn (now Burlington), to his uncle the Rev. Isaiah Dunster, minister of the North Parish of Harwich (now Brewster), dated at the
Jan. 1787, a. 79 (Lexington Rec. ). For more particulars, see Cutter Book, 38, 376; Wyman, 466.
2. Abigail—late wid. Dunster—dism.
to ch. in Lexington, 15 Sept. 1751.
See Dunster (par.
4).
3. Benjamin, of Charlestown, m. Betsey Frost, of CamDunster (par.
4).
3. Benjamin, of Charlestown, m. Betsey Frost, of Camb., 1 Oct. 1792—see Wyman, 466. Benjamin, d. 19 Dec. 1816, a. 47.
Betsey, d. 18 Mar. 1818, a. 42.
A dau. of Benjamin, d. 24 May, 1817, a. 8 yrs.; a child of Benjamin, d. 30 May, 1819, a. 2.
Sally, d. 19 Apr. 1829, a. 32.
Abigail, m. Edward Russe whose son the other was.
Letter of Rev. John Marrett of Woburn Second Precinct (now Burlington), to his uncle, Rev. Isaiah Dunster, of Harwich, 28 July, 1775. Jonathan Harrington, Jr., and Caleb Harrington, were two of the ten citizens of Lexington), 26 Dec. 1736.
(See Bond's Wat., 976). The Rev. John Marrett, minister of Woburn Second Pct., in a letter to Rev. Isaiah Dunster, dated 28 July, 1775, states Jabez Wyman used to work for Mr. Cooke; which fact is borne out in a deed in the hand<
ell and others who fell on April 19, 1776, 70
Journalists, distinguished, natives, 146
Juvenile Library, 141, 142, 155, 163
Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, 168, 169
Lafayette in West Cambridge, 139
Legacy of Dr. Ebenezer Learned, 141; of Dr. T. Wellington, 142, 156; of John Butterfield, 107; of Nathan Pratt, 164, 166
Letter of John Adams at the age of 102, 149, 161; of Rev. John Marrett, relating to events at Menotomy on April 19, 1776, 74, 75; of Rev. Mr. Cooke, to the Rev. Isaiah Dunster, 39, 40
Lexington, Alarm April 19, 1776, 56; and West Cambridge Railroad, 143-45, 147, 148
Library, 108, 122, 127, 141, 142, 143, 166, 163, 165
Likeness of the Rev. Mr. Cooke, 89
Locke School House, 165
Longevity in former times, 123, 148
Lumber yard, 130
Lynn End men in action at Menotomy, April 19, 1775, 62, 71, 73
Market gardening and fruit farms, 146
Medford men killed at Menotomy, April 19, 1775, 67, 72
Meeting house, 22-24, 29, 32, 34, 36, 41, 48, 62,
81
Dix, 97, 234
Dixon, 232
Dizer, 306
Doane, 220
Dodd, 112
Dodge, 71, 164, 171, 178, 210, 234, 283
Dole, 13, 14
Donelson, 133
Dorr, 234
Doubleday, 183
Doubledee, 183
Dougherty, 179
Doughty, 346
Douglass, 234, 283
Downer, 66
Downing, 200, 203, 234
Downs, 234
Dowse, 234, 327
Draper, 30, 84, 234
Drugan, 347
Drury, 178, 342, 344
Duke of Northumberland, 80
Dunbar, 77
Duncan, 176
Dunklee, 221, 276
Dunn, 234, 308, 341
Dunster, 5, 7, 8, 15, 18, 19, 20-3, 27-9, 39, 40, 74, 75, 167, 169, 202, 211, 213, 218,234, 236, 256, 268, 276, 277, 279, 326, 334
Dupee, 164
Durant or Durrant, 235
Durgin, 165, 172, 349
Durnam, 342, 343
Dutton, 235, 248
Dwelley, 164
Eames, 10, 183
Earl, 199, 235
Eastman, 235, 266, 341
Eaton, 140, 236, 272-74, 279, 301
Eckley, 203
Eddy, 119, 208, 235, 236
Edes, 44
Edwards, 30, 231, 236
Eliot, 31, 32, 106, 234, 236, 305, 314
Ellery, 58
Elliot, see