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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5. 4 0 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5., Grace Church, Medford. (search)
Presentation in the Temple, Amongst the Doctors, The Cottage at Nazareth, Christ Blessing Little Children, Raising Jairus' Daughter, Raising the Widow's Son, The Youthful Timothy, and His Teachers, St. John With Children. These windows were placed in memory of: Cynthia M. Ames,1880. Hildreth Marvel,1887. John W. Firth,1887. Edward S. Church,1869. E. I. and W. I. Ingersoll,1880. Sarah Jane Haskell,1879. Margaret G. Hutchins,1876. Manton Learoyd,1872. Frank K. Hall,1868. Eugene B. Parsons,1883. Minnie Williams,1874. Helen Weston,1883. Robert C. Kummer,1899. Charles E. Kummer,1899. George F. Fuller,1886. The altar furniture consists of a cross and vases of brass, altar desk and service book, credence table at right of altar. The sanctuary, which is tiled, contains also a bishop's chair and chair for clergy, and is separated from the choir by a brass railing. The choir is furnished with black walnut seats and chairs and desks for clergy. A stone screen about t
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5., The Lawrence Light Guard. (search)
moved into the house in the spring of 1829. He lived just previously in the Kidder House, directly opposite. This house has been removed, and now is numbered 63 Salem street. He carried on the baking business until his death and was succeeded by his son. The history of the house occupied by the Medford Historical Society was given in the July number of this volume of the Register. At the junction of Salem and Ship streets the present brick house had for its tenants in the thirties Mr. Parsons, a ship carpenter (whose daughter married Alfred Eels), Dr. Samuel Gregg and Wm. Peak, who lived on Salem street. J. V. Fletcher, butcher, occupied the northerly corner store, and Gilbert Blanchard, grocer, the southerly one. Mr. Fletcher lived on Simond's Hill, in the house now standing east of Woburn street. His slaughter house was in his yard. Local butchers slaughtered their own meat at that time. Alexander Gregg, at one time teacher in the old brick schoolhouse, lived in the Sh