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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)
19, 1838. He went to work immediately for Nathan Robbins, who was in business in Quincy Market, now commonly called Faneuil Hall Market, and continued with him until April 30, 1842, when he started for himself and formed a partnership with Francis Russell, under the style of Russell & Squire, at No. 25 Faneuil Hall Market, where the new firm carried on a provision business until 1847, when it was dissolved. Mr. Squire continued the business at the same place alone until 1850, when the firmRussell & Squire, at No. 25 Faneuil Hall Market, where the new firm carried on a provision business until 1847, when it was dissolved. Mr. Squire continued the business at the same place alone until 1850, when the firm of John P. Squire & Co. was formed, his partners being Hiland Lockwood, who married Mr. Squire's sister, and Edward D. Kimball. This firm name of John P. Squire & Co. continued from that time until April 30, 1892, when the John P. Squire & Co. Corporation was formed. The partners of Mr. Squire changed several times between 1850 and the date of the formation of the corporation, and the changes were as follows:— Edward D. Kimball retired and W. W. Kimball was admitted into the firm in the y
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Anniversary exercises, Wednesday , February 17 (search)
e, Charles Williams, Erastus E. Cole, Reuben Horton, Edwin Munroe, Jr., David Russell, Francis Russell, James S. Runey, J. Q. Twombly, Robert Burrows, David P. Horton, Alfred Horton. A trueto warn Charles Williams, Erastus E. Cole, Reuben Horton, Edwin Munroe, Jr., David Russell, Francis Russell, James S. Runey, J. Q. Twombly, Robert Burrows, David P. Horton, and Alfred Horton, the sai church was also appointed, the standing committee, the collector, together with Abel Fitz, Francis Russell, and Ira Thorpe constituting the same. At this meeting George Fogg, John Hunnewell, GeorgeErastus E. Cole, Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Runey, Francis Russell, David Russell, Reuben Horton and his sons, Charles Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George W. I wives of the above-named, together with Mrs. Charles Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Sweetzer Munroe, Francis Russell, and David Russell, were not a whit behind in their zeal and earnestness in helping on the
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville as I have known it (search)
all was dark, and lanterns were a necessity. Gentlemen who were detained in Boston evenings left their lanterns at the Milk Row station in the morning, to light them home by night. To find our new home we were directed to the first street on the left, and after driving some distance, we inquired, and were told that opening that we had taken for a way into a pasture, or cowyard, was the place we wanted. The street, so-called, was partly dug out, the rest a bank, and on that corner Mr. Francis Russell lived, and his house still stands; and above his land was a cottage, now occupied by Mrs. Hatch. There was one pleasant thing about our anticipated premises,—the quantity of flowers around the house, which, we learned, had been the sole care of one of the ladies of the family. But the surroundings were not inviting, and only that we must change our residence reconciled us to settle there for the winter only, as we supposed. Putting in a furnace and building a barn for our horse wer
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
h. Broadway. Miller, David, carpenter, h. Russell. Mills, Elisha, dealer in empty casks, h. . Runey, Horace, wheelwright, h. Cross. Russell, William A., yeoman, h. Broadway. Russell,Russell, Levi, yeoman, h. Broadway. Russell, Philemon R., yeoman, h. Russell. Russell, Mrs. Ann, widoRussell, Philemon R., yeoman, h. Russell. Russell, Mrs. Ann, widow, h. Broadway. Russell, John, b. grocer, h. Medford. Russell, Francis, b. merchant, h. MedfoRussell. Russell, Mrs. Ann, widow, h. Broadway. Russell, John, b. grocer, h. Medford. Russell, Francis, b. merchant, h. Medford. Russell, Aaron W., mason, h. Bow. Russell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, ARussell, Mrs. Ann, widow, h. Broadway. Russell, John, b. grocer, h. Medford. Russell, Francis, b. merchant, h. Medford. Russell, Aaron W., mason, h. Bow. Russell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, Aaron, Jr., b. accountant. h. Franklin. Sawtell, Benjamin, grocer, h. Elm. Saxton, M. F., b. Russell, John, b. grocer, h. Medford. Russell, Francis, b. merchant, h. Medford. Russell, Aaron W., mason, h. Bow. Russell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, Aaron, Jr., b. accountant. h. Franklin. Sawtell, Benjamin, grocer, h. Elm. Saxton, M. F., b. bookseller, h. Mt. Pleasant. Sauren, Thomas J., varnish dealer, near L. R. R. Sanborn, David Russell, Francis, b. merchant, h. Medford. Russell, Aaron W., mason, h. Bow. Russell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, Aaron, Jr., b. accountant. h. Franklin. Sawtell, Benjamin, grocer, h. Elm. Saxton, M. F., b. bookseller, h. Mt. Pleasant. Sauren, Thomas J., varnish dealer, near L. R. R. Sanborn, David A., h. Cambridge. Sanborn, David A., Jr., carpenter, h. Prospect. Sanborn, Albert & George A.Russell, Aaron W., mason, h. Bow. Russell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, Aaron, Jr., b. accountant. h. Franklin. Sawtell, Benjamin, grocer, h. Elm. Saxton, M. F., b. bookseller, h. Mt. Pleasant. Sauren, Thomas J., varnish dealer, near L. R. R. Sanborn, David A., h. Cambridge. Sanborn, David A., Jr., carpenter, h. Prospect. Sanborn, Albert & George A., grocers, Cambridge. Sanborn, Robert, yeoman, h. Bow. Sanborn, Joseph, brickmaker, h. ProspeRussell, David, grain dealer, h. Medford. Sargent, Aaron, Jr., b. accountant. h. Franklin. Sawtell, Benjamin, grocer, h. Elm. Saxton, M. F., b. bookseller, h. Mt. Pleasant. Sauren, Thomas J., varnish dealer, near L. R. R. Sanborn, David A., h. Cambridge. Sanborn, David A., Jr., carpenter, h. Prospect. Sanborn, Albert & George A., grocers, Cambridge. Sanborn, Robert, yeoman, h. Bow. Sanborn, Joseph, brickmaker, h. Prospect. Sanborn, Joseph P., brickmaker, Prospect. Scott, James, b. F. H. market, h. Linden. Sc
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
Roanoke Island, IV.—26. Roberts, John S., IV.—25. Rogers, William, II.—13. Rowe Lot, The, III.—13. Roxbury, Mass., II.—26. Royal Farm, The, II.—22. Royal, Sir, Isaac, IV.—10. Russell, Hon., Charles Theodore, II.—29. Russell, Francis, home of, III.—16. Russell, Governor, II.—29. Russell, James, III.—10. Russell, Hon., Thomas, III.—12. Russell Estate, location of, III.—20. Russell House. II.—10; III.—15. Sabine Pass, IV.—30. Safe Books for the Young, Russell, Governor, II.—29. Russell, James, III.—10. Russell, Hon., Thomas, III.—12. Russell Estate, location of, III.—20. Russell House. II.—10; III.—15. Sabine Pass, IV.—30. Safe Books for the Young, I.—16. Salem, IV.—9, 18. Salem Village, L—22. Sampson's Cross Roads, II.—37. Sanborn Family, The, I.—24. Sanborn, John, II.—16, 20. Sanborn, Joseph P., II.—16. 20. Sanborn, William A., II.—20. Sargent, Aaron, III.—19. Saunders, Hon., Charles Hicks, II.—28. Saunders, Charles R., II.—28. Saunders, Martin, II.—28. Sawyer, Dr., I.—32. Sawyer, Dr., house of, I.—32. Sawyer, Mrs. E. R., III.—
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 8 (search)
to have existed in the town as early as 1832, but without a regular established organization till Aug. 13, 1840, when it was voted to build a meeting-house, and a Society was organized under the name of the First Universalist Society in West Cambridge. The subscribers to a fund for building a Universalist meeting-house in the town of West Cambridge, who petitioned for a warrant for a parish meeting on Aug. 3, 1840, were Henry Frost, Jefferson Cutter, Joseph Locke, William L. Clark, Francis Russell, William Whittemore, Ammi C. Teel, Kimball Farmer, John Fowle, John Jarvis, Jesse P. Pattee, Josiah H. Russell, and Moses Bacon, clerk. The meeting-house was accordingly built in 1840, and dedicated on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1841. On Feb. 21, 1848, the Society voted to petition the General Court for an act of incorporation. The first regular minister was the Rev. J. C. Waldo, whose term of service commenced on the first Sabbath after March 15, 1841. On April 12, following, the Society