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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. 2 0 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., Some errors in Medford's histories. (search)
house at Mistick,. . . [See map in Register, Vol. I, p. 123.] July 4, 1631, the governor's bark, the Blessing of the Bay, was launched at Mistick. The governor's house, as shown on the map above referred to, was on the easterly slope of Winter hill, near the Medford line, within the present limits of the city of Somerville. May 11, 1649, In answer to a petition of several inhabitants of Mistick-side, their request is granted, viz.: To be a distinct town of themselves & the name to be Maulden. There was also a place called Mistick, and a Mistick river mentioned in the Colonial Records, over which the Bay Colony had jurisdiction. It is now within the limits of the state of Connecticut. The celebrated Rev. James Noyes became the pastor and teacher of the inhabitants of Medford in 1634. . . [P. 121.] At the first meeting of the Court of Assistants holden at Charlestown, August 23, A. D. 1630, It was propounded how the ministers should be maintained, Mr. Wilson & Mr. Phi