hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 46 6 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. 1 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 47 results in 10 document sections:

urials to be recorded. Farms granted. grant of money by the General Court for a College. organization of the militia. the College to be at New Town. Marshal General. the New Town named Cambridge. printing-press. Bond of Stephen Daye to Jose Glover. It has already been mentioned in the preceding chapter, that Mr. Hooker and a large proportion of his church removed from New Town in 1635 and 1636; and that Mr. Shepard with another company purchased their houses and lands. Among the reaSo called in honor of Rev. John Harvard, who endowed the college with half of his estate together with the whole of his library. Under date of March, 1639, Winthrop says, a printing-house was begun at Cambridge by one Daye, at the charge of Mr. Glover, who died on sea hitherward. The first thing which was printed was the freeman's oath; the next was an almanac made for New England by Mr. William Peirce, mariner; the next was the Psalms newly turned into metre. Savages' Winthrop, i. 289.
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 15: ecclesiastical History. (search)
egister, XXIII. 369. It contains fifty confessions, all in the handwriting of Mr. Shepard, varying in length from a quarter of one page, Mrs. Greene to eight pages. Mr. Dunster. Only two bear any date, namely, the forty-first, Goodman ffessington. Jan. 8, 1640, and the forty-seventh, Goodman with. Jan. 7, 1644. The first in the series, though one of the shortest, may serve as a specimen of their character:— Edward Hall's Confession. The first means of his good was Mr. Glover's ministry, whereby he saw his misery from Jer. 7, the temple of the Lord, and that he was without Christ. But he went from thence to another place, under the sense of an undone condition; but in that place he was deprived of the ordinances of God, and hence the Scripture came oft to mind, what if a man win the world, and lose his soul? Hence he desired to come to that place again; but the minister was gone. But Mr. Jenner came, and by him he saw more evil in himself; but Mr. S. Rev.
regiment, except the company at Malden, to attend on this mournful occasion. The places of these companies, on the lines, on Prospect Hill, to be supplied by Colonel Glover's regiment, till the funeral is over. A sad order, to be issued on the next day after assuming command of the army. and every testimony of respect from his reath, and Colonels Patterson, Scammon, Phinney, Gerrish, and Prescott; the other, under the immediate command of General Putnam, comprehended the regiments of Colonels Glover, Frye, Bridge, Woodbridge, and Sargeant. Frothingham's Siege of Boston, pp. 219, 220. According to a List of Colonels of the several Regiments raised by thmber Three. Colonel Scammon's Regiment at Number One. Colonel Phinney's Regiment at North of Number Two. Colonel Prescott's Regiment at Cambridge. Colonel Glover's Regiment at Cambridge. Colonel Frye's Regiment at Cambridge. Colonel Bridge's Regiment at Cambridge. Colonel Woodbridge's Regiment at West side of
enry, President of Harvard College from 27 Aug. 1640 to 24 Oct. 1654, m. Elizabeth, wid. of Rev. Jose Glover, 21 June 1641; she d. 23 Aug. 1643, and he m. Elizabeth——, and had David, b. 16 May 1645, we college. There are indications that he was brother to Mrs. Dunster, formerly the wife of Rev. Jose Glover. He probably had no family. Hart, Stephen, in 1635 owned a house at the northeast corneJan. 1643-4; Martha, b. 3 June 1646. John the f. came here in 1638, in the employment of the widow Glover, as her steward, or general superintendent. In the will of her husband, Rev. Jose Glover, isRev. Jose Glover, is a bequest as follows: I do further bequeath and give to my servant John Stedman, my antient faythful servant, the sum of fifty pounds. The epithet ancient must refer to his servant's length of servi Mount Auburn Street and Brattle Square, where he kept a store for about half a century after Mrs. Glover's death. The monopoly of the trade in furs for Camb. was granted to him Oct. 1658. He was
; Thomas; Stephen; James; Timothy; Abigail; Dorothy: Rebecca: Elizabeth, who m. Kinsley Hall; Samuel. His descendants are very numerous, particularly in New Hampshire. See Dudley Genealogies, by Dean Dudley, pp. 19, 20. Dunklin. Nathaniel (otherwise written Duntlin), owned land at Cambridge Farms, in 1699. Nathaniel, probably the same, by w. Mary, had Robert, b. 13 Mar. 1709-10. Dunster, Henry, President of Harvard College from 27 Aug. 1640 to 24 Oct. 1654, m. Elizabeth, wid. of Rev. Jose Glover, 21 June 1641; she d. 23 Aug. 1643, and he m. Elizabeth——, and had David, b. 16 May 1645, who was an expensive son to his mother, went to England about 1664, and returned not; Dorothy, b. 29 Jan. 1647-8, prob. d. young; Henry, b. about 1650, prob. d. young; Jonathan, b. 28 Sept. or 27 Oct. 1653; Elizabeth, b. 29 Dec. 1656, was the second wife of Major Jonathan Wade of Medford (by whom she had Elizabeth, b. 1687, d. unm. 19 Aug. 1721; Dorothy, b. 17 Feb. 1689, d. young); Major Wade d.
ng, probably went to England with their step-father in 1648; and it is not known that any of his descendants have since resided in this country. Mabel, sister of Roger (1), m. Governor John Haynes. Harris, Richard, d. here 29 Aug. 1644. Little is known of him, though from his being styled Mr. he was evidently a person of considerable importance. He seems to have had some connection with the college. There are indications that he was brother to Mrs. Dunster, formerly the wife of Rev. Jose Glover. He probably had no family. Hart, Stephen, in 1635 owned a house at the northeast corner of Holyoke Street and Holyoke Place. he rem. soon afterwards to Hartford, and thence to Farmington. he was a Deacon there, and d. 1682-3, leaving sons John, Stephen, and Thomas. He was also Deputy to the General Court 1646, 1648, 1649. Porter, in his Historical Discourse at Farmington, 1840, says that he was Deacon of the original church formed by Thomas Hooker in Cambridge, in 1633. He also
man, John, by w. Alice had Elizabeth, b. about 1641; Sarah, b. 11 Jan. 1643-4; Martha, b. 3 June 1646. John the f. came here in 1638, in the employment of the widow Glover, as her steward, or general superintendent. In the will of her husband, Rev. Jose Glover, is a bequest as follows: I do further bequeath and give to my servanRev. Jose Glover, is a bequest as follows: I do further bequeath and give to my servant John Stedman, my antient faythful servant, the sum of fifty pounds. The epithet ancient must refer to his servant's length of service rather than to his age, for he was then only 36 years old. He resided at the N. E. corner of Mount Auburn Street and Brattle Square, where he kept a store for about half a century after Mrs. GlovMrs. Glover's death. The monopoly of the trade in furs for Camb. was granted to him Oct. 1658. He was a Selectman 16 years between 1640 and 1676, and Treasurer of the County 26 years, from 1658 to 1683. He was also connected with the military department. The General Court ordered, Mar. 1647-8, that John Stedman, having been Ensign of t
ultz, 339. Gage, 65, 154, 6-8, 162. Gale, 208. Gallop, 170. Gamage, 407. Gannett, 176, 94, 219, 311, 12, 14. Gardner, 5, 142-4, 54, 9, 292, 5, 407, 8, 11, 13, 18-21, 5, 8. Gates, 263. Gay, 173. Gearner, 33. Gedney, 111, 15. Genings, 355. George, 110. George III., 144. Gerrish, 288, 423. Gerry, 168, 93, 203, 6. Gibbons, 383, 4. Gibbs, 289. Gibson, 33, 59, 75, 102, 263, 74, 356, 7, 63, 4. Gilman, 325. Girling, 35. Gleason, 342. Glover, 44, 5, 252, 335, 420, 3. Goddard, 4, 397. Goffe, 34-6, 42, 54, 5, 9, 60, 2, 7-9, 125, 7, 35, 73, 4, 97, 211, 15, 16, 50, 9, 60, 2, 371, 2, 401, 3, 4. Goodhue, 335. Goodman, 12, 32, 174. Goodnow, 314. Goodrich, 318. Goodwin, 32, 248, 53, 4. Gookin, 57, 64, 6-8, 72, 7, 8, 96, 104, 6, 9, 17, 25-7, 31, 269, 78-82, 6, 346, 7, 86– 95, 8, 9, 400, 3. Gorton, 397, 402. Gossom, 75. Gould, 279. Gove, 75, 97, 108. Grant, 33, 133, 292, 324. Granville, 320. Gr
Chesholme. Downing. Dunster. Frost. Glover. Green. Lemon. Marrett. Meriam. Noweutler. Cutter. Dickson. Eaton. Eliot. Glover. Harrington. Hayes. Hills. Locke. Ma Shepard. Weld. Willard. Gleason, 559. Glover, 559, 60. Appleton. Daye. Dunster. Harr Pelham. Shepard. Harris, 574. Dunster. Glover. Hart, 574. Hassell, 574, 5. Perry. Hasman. Denny. Forbes. Foster. Gardner. Glover. Greenwood. Hammond. Hodgkins. Hoppin. . Alboie. Billings. Cole. Fessenden. Glover. Goodwin. Olbon. Patten. MacKEYey, 601.gswell. Darling. Day. Eager. French. Glover. Hill. Houghton. King. Lanman. Olive. Batson. Brown. Culvery. Fessenden. Glover. Goffe. Goodwin. Holmes. Marshall. Oke. Davis. Dolhond. Edwards. Gibson. Glover. Graves. Hammond. Henshaw. Hyde. Mea
have led to such drastic proceedings, when one considers the fact that the immediate parties were all dead. Joseph Hills had done absolutely nothing for which he deserved arrest, neither had Edward Collins, who was an early settler of Cambridge and a most useful man in that community and in Medford. Henry Dunster, whose estate they represented, was dead. Deputy Governor, John Humphry, the owner. . . incidentally of Wind-Mill Hill [in Lynn where the leased property was] was also dead; Rev. Jose Glover, the man whose loan of So pounds to John Humphry, led to all the trouble, was so long dead that his name scarcely finds a place in the proceeding. Another interesting thing in this old scrap of paper is that Malden's constable was dignified by the title of Marshall Generall, in 1662. On the level road. More modern, but still almost ninety years old is another scrap, a souvenir of the Medford turnpike. This relic was also furnished by Mr. Wait, antedating his own service. I