Browsing named entities in Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register. You can also browse the collection for Hezekiah Usher or search for Hezekiah Usher in all documents.

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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Key to the plan of Cambridge in 1635 . (search)
zabeth Isaac. 31William Spencer.John Stedman. 32Thomas Spencer.William Dickson. 33John Haynes, Esq.Henry Dunster. 34 Market Place. Now called Winthrop Square.Market Place. 35James Ensign.Edward Goffe. Uncertain whether then occupied by a house or not. 36Rev. Samuel Stone. Vacant lot.Nathaniel Sparhawk. Vacant lot. 37Widow Isabel Sackett.Robert Stedman. 38Matthew Allen.Thomas Chesholme. 39Meeting-house.Meeting-house. 40Samuel Dudley.Robert Sanders. 41William Andrews.Hezekiah Usher. 42William Lewis.John Bridge. 43George Stocking.William Manning. 44Nicholas Olmstead. Vacant lot.John French. 45Joseph Reading.Joseph Cooke. 46Stephen Hart.Joseph Cooke. 47Nathaniel Richards.Joseph Cooke. 48William Westwood.John Betts. 49Dolor Davis. Vacant lot.Edward Mitchelson. 50John Bridge.William Andrews. 51Thomas Fisher.Edward Shepard. 52John Benjamin. Vacant lot.John Betts. Uncertain whether then occupied by a house or not. 53John Benjamin. Vacant lot.Ed
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 15: ecclesiastical History. (search)
d the transportation of Mr. Urian Oakes his familie and goods, and other disbursements and for John Taylor his passage, I say payed him the just sume of 60l. 0. 0. Let it be taken notice of that Mr. Prout dos demaund thirteen pounds more due to him. This balance was subsequently paid, as appears by the account: Disbursed for Mr. Oakes transportation from Old England with his family 73l. Also a gratuity was given to the messenger. Out of the legacy of £ 20 bequeathed to the church by Hezekiah Usher, who died in 1676, there was given to John Taylor five pound, hee being in sume streights by reason of a dept in England he goeing to accompany our pastor to New England it was the ocation of it. An additional glimpse of the customs of that period is obtained from the following Account of the disbursements for the ordination of Mr. Urian Oakes pastor of the church of Cambrigd, being the 8 of November, 1671. It. 3 bushells of wheate0l.15s.0d It. 2 bushells 1/2 of malt0.10.0
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
. young. After Pres. Hoar's death, his w. Bridgett m. Hezekiah Usher of Boston; this proved to be an unfortunate connectionden family, m. Naomi, dau. of Daniel Dana, 21 June 1721. Usher, Hezekiah, in 1642 res. at the N. E. corner of Dunster and ezekiah, in both of which the relationship is mentioned. Mr. Usher removed to Boston about 1615, and was Representative for s, 1671-1673. Thomas (Hist. Printing, II. 409) says, Hezekiah Usher was the first bookseller in English America, of whom Ihomas says: In 1692, a respectable man, whose name was Hezekiah Usher, was accused of witchcraft, in consequence of which act her body should be placed, rather than in the tomb with Mr. Usher. The Sexton's Monitor gives the inscription on the monum5, which closes thus: His pious and aged widow, the late Madam Usher, was brought hither from Boston, and interred in the samSept. 1686, and d. 17 June 1698, leaving eight children. Mr. Usher m. (2d) Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Allen, Governor of
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, H. (search)
office was short and unpleasant; he resigned 15 Mar. 1674-5, and d. 28 Nov. 1675, a. 45. He was buried at Braintree, now Quincy, by the side of his mother Joanna, who d. 21 Dec. 1661. President Hoar m. in England, Bridgett, dau. of Lord Lisle, by whom he had Bridgett, b. 13 Mar. 1672-3, m. at London, Rev. Thomas Cotton of Peviston, Yorkshire, 21 June 1689; Triphena, b. according to the Record 25 Mar. 1610, but manifestly a mistake, d. young. After Pres. Hoar's death, his w. Bridgett m. Hezekiah Usher of Boston; this proved to be an unfortunate connection, and she sailed for England with her dau. Bridgett 12 July 1687, and probably did not return until after her husband's death in 1697; she d. in Boston 25 May 1723. Holden, Richard, came to New England 1634, a. 25, and was an early proprietor in Watertown. He m. Martha, dau. of Stephen Fosdick of Charlestown, and had Stephen, b. 19 July 1642; Justinian, b.——1644; Martha, b. 15 Jan. 1645-6, m. Thomas Boyden; Samuel; Mary, m. Thomas
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, U. (search)
the Malden family, m. Naomi, dau. of Daniel Dana, 21 June 1721. Usher, Hezekiah, in 1642 res. at the N. E. corner of Dunster and Winthropis son Hezekiah, in both of which the relationship is mentioned. Mr. Usher removed to Boston about 1615, and was Representative for Billerichree years, 1671-1673. Thomas (Hist. Printing, II. 409) says, Hezekiah Usher was the first bookseller in English America, of whom I can findution. Thomas says: In 1692, a respectable man, whose name was Hezekiah Usher, was accused of witchcraft, in consequence of which accusation cted that her body should be placed, rather than in the tomb with Mr. Usher. The Sexton's Monitor gives the inscription on the monument of D, aged 45, which closes thus: His pious and aged widow, the late Madam Usher, was brought hither from Boston, and interred in the same grave,ries 15 Sept. 1686, and d. 17 June 1698, leaving eight children. Mr. Usher m. (2d) Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Allen, Governor of New Hamp
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index of names (search)
Tirrell, 320, Tomlins, 33. Torrey, 351. Touteville, 258. Towne, 36, 41, 59, 75, 255, 7, 364, 73. Townley, 324. Townsend, 126, 208, 403. Tracy, 170. Trafton, 330. Train, 208. Tray, 391. Trevett, 419. Trowbridge, 81, 92, 133, 5, 214, 92, 375. Truesdale, 81. Trulan, 433. Trumbull, 31, 440. Tufts, 292, 315. Tupper, 321. Turell, 294. Turner, 287. Twining, 325. Tyler, 200. Tyng, 77, 257, 339. Underhill, 396. Uphan, 116. Usher, 95, 108, 273. Vail, 309. Valentine, 201. Vane, 24, 52. Vassall, 130-4, 168-70, 292, 307, 8, 75, 407, 17, 18, 21. Venn, 150. Vinal, 314, 22. Vincent, 33, 339. Vose, 176, 7, 80. Waban, 385, 90, 1. Wadleigh, 328. Wadsworth, 11, 21, 32, 9, 126, 8. Wainwright, 309. Wakeman, 33. Walton, 219, 31, 305. Ward, 80, 92, 3, 331, 416, 18, 22. Wardell, 346. Ware, 5,194, 231, 311, 12. Warham, 37. Warland, 219, 31, 92, 342. Warner, 11, 21, 32, 6, 9
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index to genealogies. (search)
cy. Rand. Randall. Remington. Robbins. Russell. Smith. Snow. Stone. Stowe. Swan. Tainter. Todd. Trowbridge. Warland. Wellington. Winship. Hinckson, 585. Harrington. Hoar, 585. Cotton. Usher. Holden, 585-7. Adams. Beal. Boyden. Bradshaw. Clark. Crackbone. Cutting. Durren. Farnsworth. Fiske. Fosdick. Fox. Fuller. Godding. Hasting. Jennison. Longhorn. Manning. Oakes. Peirceage. Stedman. Stone. Walter. Ward. Wilson. Truesdale, 672. Bordman. Emblin. Foot. Gilbert. Greenleaf. Halton. Hood. Jackson. Trumbull, 672. Upham, 673. Dana. Sharp. Stedman. Thompson. Usher, 673, 4. Alden. Allen. Andros. Brown. Butler. Cotton. Cromwell. Harris. Harwood. Hoar. Jeffries. Lidgett. Moodey. Morton. Newman. Parsons. Royall. Sewall. Shrimpton. Synimmes. Thomas.