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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 17 3 Browse Search
The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman) 16 0 Browse Search
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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), Financial and manufacturing. (search)
soon after new relations had been established, a man by the name of Greene, who came over with Winthrop, and was one of the boys of the town, militia of the town, and held that position for thirty years. After Greene died, for nearly seventy-five years, there was no printing press inhe earliest books issued by the Press while under the charge of Samuel Greene is still in existence, being cherished as a valued relic of they. The imprint shows that the book was printed in Cambridge by Samuel Greene, for John Usher of Boston, in 1672. The type on the title page fonts of type is apparent when one glances at this book of 1672. Mr. Greene had some strange ornamental cuts in his office, one of which embeition of which was in press six years, and was issued in 1685. Mr. Greene died in 1701, and after his death no printing was done in Cambridthe owners style their building, was designed by Messrs. Lockwood. Greene & Co., mill engineers of wide reputation, who have spared no pains
The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), General Index. (search)
on what it depends, 78; elimination of partisanship in, 78; non-partisanship in Cambridge, 78, 79; machinery of, in Cambridge, 80. Government. of the City of Cambridge, 401-405. Graded schools introduced by Cambridge, 33. Grand Army in Cambridge: William H. Smart Post 30; Charles Beck Post 56; P. Stearns Davis Post 57; John A. Logan Post 186, 287. Grand Junction Railroad, 314. Gray, Dr. Asa, 73; his works and his trees, 74. Green, James D., first mayor of Cambridge, 62. Greene, Samuel, old-time printer, 333, 336; works printed by, 336. Harbor Master, 404. Hartford, Conn., founded, 6. Harvard, name given to the college at the New Town, 8. See College and Harvard University. Harvard Annex. See Radcliffe College. Harvard Bank, 305, 306. Harvard Branch of the Fitchburg Railroad, 396. Harvard Bridge, 4, 106, 108. Harvard Hall, burning of, 17, 18; General Court meets in, 20. Harvard, Rev. John, 8. Harvard Square, formerly part of the Commo
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 15: ecclesiastical History. (search)
ee N. E. Hist. Gen. Register, 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 wit place where Ester Sparhauke was wont to sit. Mary Lemon, where old sister Jackson was wont to sit. Mr. Day, to sit in the 2d seat from the table. Ens. Samuel Greene, to sit at the table. Ri. Bobbins, to sit in the place where Ens. Greene was wont to sit. Jno. Gibson, where Mr. Day was wont to sit. Richard EccleEns. Greene was wont to sit. Jno. Gibson, where Mr. Day was wont to sit. Richard Eccles, where John Gibson was wont to sit. Benj. Crackbone, where Richard Eccles was wont to sit. Justinian Holden, to sit in the foremost seats. Robert Stedman, to sit in the second seats. Goode Gates, at the end of the Deacons seats. Almost all the congregation either walked to the meetinghouse, or rode on horseback.
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 21: military History. (search)
, now known as Fort Washington. A still more formidable fortress, at Lechmere's Point, called Fort Putnam, will be mentioned in another place. Immediately after the arrival of General Washington, the army was more fully organized. The right wing, at Roxbury, under the command of Major-general Ward, consisted of two brigades, commanded by Brigadier-generals Thomas and Spencer. The left wing, commanded by Major-general Lee, consisted of two brigades, under Brigadier-generals Sullivan and Greene. The centre, at Cambridge, commanded by Majoreral Putnam, consisted of two brigades; one under the command of Brigadier-general Heath, embraced the regiments of General Heath, 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 rai
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
x County Court, April 1662, Marmaduke Johnson being presented by the Grand Jury of this County in Oct. last, for obtaining the affections of the daughter of Ens. Samuel Greene, without the knowledge or consent of said Samuel Greene, also being expressly forbidden her society, being a married man, hath often endeavored to draw her Samuel Greene, also being expressly forbidden her society, being a married man, hath often endeavored to draw her into his society, threatening the death of any other that should make suit to her,--the said Marmaduke Johnson, appearing in Court, confessed a part of the said presentment, and denied the other part thereof, which by evidence on file with the records of this Court appeared to be true; the Court, on hearing the case, sentenced the satisfactory evidence that his wife was dead; for he was allowed to remain and to continue the business of printing, without molestation. His intention to marry Greene's daughter, however, was effectually frustrated. He m. Ruth, dau. of Christopher Cane, 28 Ap. 1670, by whom he had Elizabeth, b. 12 Feb. 1671-2, who prob. d. yo
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, J. (search)
x County Court, April 1662, Marmaduke Johnson being presented by the Grand Jury of this County in Oct. last, for obtaining the affections of the daughter of Ens. Samuel Greene, without the knowledge or consent of said Samuel Greene, also being expressly forbidden her society, being a married man, hath often endeavored to draw her Samuel Greene, also being expressly forbidden her society, being a married man, hath often endeavored to draw her into his society, threatening the death of any other that should make suit to her,--the said Marmaduke Johnson, appearing in Court, confessed a part of the said presentment, and denied the other part thereof, which by evidence on file with the records of this Court appeared to be true; the Court, on hearing the case, sentenced the satisfactory evidence that his wife was dead; for he was allowed to remain and to continue the business of printing, without molestation. His intention to marry Greene's daughter, however, was effectually frustrated. He m. Ruth, dau. of Christopher Cane, 28 Ap. 1670, by whom he had Elizabeth, b. 12 Feb. 1671-2, who prob. d. yo