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HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF MEDFORD, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, IN 1630, TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1855. (ed. Charles Brooks), chapter 18 (search)
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, G. (search)
G.
Garden, Richard, had a grant of timber, for fencing, 1663.
Gardner, Thomas, of Roxbury, d. Nov. 1638, leaving chil.
Thomas and Peter.
2. Thomas, s. of Thomas (1), m. Lucy Smith 4 July 1641, and had Andrew, Thomas, Abigail, Mary, Peter, Abigail (2d), Lucy, Joanna, Joshua, Ca'ebb. Thomas the f. res.
in Roxbury, and d. 15 July 1689; his w. Lucy d. 6 Nov. 1687.
3. Thomas, s. of Thomas (2), m. Mary Bowles 17 Nov. 1673, and had Sarah, Thomas, Mary, John, Caleb, Peter, Isaac, Richard, Solomon (?), Benjamin. Thomas the f. res.
in Roxbury or Brookline, and d. in 1725.
4. Richard, s. of Thomas (3), m. Elizabeth Winchester.
and had Thomas, Elizabeth, John, Sarah. Richard the f. and his w. were dismissed from the Church in Brookline, and recommended to the Church in Cambridge in 1725.
He was the first of this family in Camb., and d. 9 Jan. 1776, a. 73; his w. Elizabeth d. Aug. 1795.
5. Thomas, s. of Richard (4), m. Joanna Sparhawk, and had Richard, Thomas, Thomas (2d),
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
Mayor's Court, yesterday.
--A. Potzell gave $150 security for assaulting Sigismond Herzberg, and as the latter had in some sort, by petty annoyances, provoked it, he was also required to give security.
In the assault, Herzberg received a cut on the head, which Dr. Gavinzel sewed up.--Wm. Kennedy, Wm. Andrews, Jas. Garman, and Thos Hogan, were required to answer for going into and through the house of Lucy Smith, a colored female, and taking her table and chairs and commencing on her premises a game of "old sledge," without her consent.
Defendants alleged that nothing was staked on the game, which was the result only of a little fun on their part.
The Mayor deemed it of a reprehensible sort, and committed the parties for want of surety for their good behavior.
On learning that one of the men came from Bedford county, Va., His Honor announced his willingness to blush for his conduct as a citizen of that patriotic locality; but we are not certain that he was really guilty of the
From Fort Pillow.successful naval engagement — the sharpshooters at work.
Augusta, May 19.
--The Memphis Avalanche, of the 13th, has a dispatch from Fort Pillow, which says:
"We fought the enemy with four of our lightest gunboat one hour and a half.
They had eight gunboats and twelve mortar boats.
We sunk one gunboat and two mortar boats.
Our loss was two killed and eight wounded. Our sharpshooters literally mowed the enemy down.
Commander Montgomery commanded our fleet."
The Avalanche says that three cases of yellow fever are reported in New Orleans.
The Fort Smith Bulletin understands that 300 Jayhawker were defeated by the Confederates at or near Keithville, recently.
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], "Disloyal" Episcopalians in Washington . (search)
Advance of the enemy up the Mississippi.the surrender of Vicksburg demanded.the Mayor's reply, &c. Mobile, May 19.
--A special dispatch to the Advertiser says that five of the enemy's fleet arrived in sight of Vicksburg yesterday noon.
A boat with a flag of truce was stopped by our batteries a mile and a half below, when the ferry boat went down, and returned with a summons to surrender the city.
The Mayor replied that he was unprotected, but would never surrender.
Colonel Anthony (the Military Governor) and General Smith, commanding the forts, answered, "Mississippians never surrender!"
Two additional gunboats arrived later in the afternoon, when the fleet moved over this side of the river, behind a point.
All quiet this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Stuart
Police Court,August 7th
--Recorder Caskie presiding.--The following parties were fined for huckstering, viz: Rosser Goheen, $5; David Russell, $5; Francis Wingo, $10; Wilson, slave of R. C. Nicholas, was ordered ten lashes and his stock intrude directed to be confiscated.--V. Gerard was fined $5 for peddling.--The following parties were fined $5 each for violating the health ordinance: Frederick Hambacker, Lucy Smith, Marg't Ann Smith, Henry Freeman, Francis Parsons and Polly Scott.--Henry, slave of Jackson.
Straughan, got 39 lashes for an assault on a lad named C. S. Tadd.--Mary A. Thomas, a Petersburg free negro, employed at the 3d Georgia hospital, was sent to jail for being in the city without a register.--Daniel Keys, arraigned for stealing $250 from Joseph Sinton, was acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Shooting affray. (search)
Shooting affray.
--On Thursday night of last week an affray occurred at Boonsboro, Md., between J. Horine Weast and Dallas E, Smith, which resulted in the latter being shot, a ball taking effect in his left breast, just above the heart.
The Odd Fellow says the ball has not yet been extracted, and although Mr. Smith is in a critical condition, hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mr. Weast surrendered himself, and was held in $1,500 ball.--An ill-feeling is said to have existed betweenhursday night of last week an affray occurred at Boonsboro, Md., between J. Horine Weast and Dallas E, Smith, which resulted in the latter being shot, a ball taking effect in his left breast, just above the heart.
The Odd Fellow says the ball has not yet been extracted, and although Mr. Smith is in a critical condition, hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mr. Weast surrendered himself, and was held in $1,500 ball.--An ill-feeling is said to have existed between the parties for some time.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight near Tazewell, Tenn. (search)