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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8., West Medford in 1870. (search)
Rand, Susanna (widow)Jan. 30, 1791 Reed, BenjaminAug. 31, 1797 Reed, JohnCharlestown, Mar. 30, 1762Apprentice to Samuel Hall.    John, Jr.Charlestown, Mar. 30, 1762Jan. 1, 1763 Reed, MaryWoburn, July, 1759Nov. 21, 1759Age 10. Bound out to Jas. Wyman. Reed, Sarah (wife of Joshua）Woburn, Mar. 13, 1755Mays, 1755See Sarah Dix. Reed, ReubenWoburn, April 17, 1769Single man. Farmer in employ of Col. I. Royal. Richards, SarahAlmshouse, Boston, June 17, 1762Bound out until 18 yrs. old to Zacheriah Pool, Jr. Richardson, HephzibahReading, Oct. 18, 1760Sept. 7, 1761Servant in family of Hezekiah Blanchard. Richardson, JamesJan. 30, 1791 Richardson, Capt. JeduthanAug. 31, 1797 Richardson, JoshuaWoburn, Feb., 1762Jan. 1, 1763 Richardson, Martin1735 Richardson, ReubenAug. 31, 1797 Richardson, SarahWoburn, Mar. 30, 1762Age 9, dau. of Hezekiah. In family of Richard Creese. Richardson, SarahBoston, June 17, 1762Apr. 11, 1763 1735Servant of Zach. Pool, Jr. Richardson, Solomon and fa
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
re all fine dogs, we should say; indeed, very fine. But the finest we ever saw in the field, we think, was one that belonged to Mr. Peter W. Grubes, and was named Zach, after General Zachary Taylor, How he came to be so fine a dog we could never understand. Dogberry tell us that "reading and writing come by nature," and so, we suppose, came Zach's accomplishments; for, though his master is a great fisherman, we do not understand that he is equally expert upon the wing. Accomplished, however, Zach was, in a degree beyond any other dog we ever saw in the field. He could quarter the ground better, move faster, find more birds, and scare up fewer before thZach was, in a degree beyond any other dog we ever saw in the field. He could quarter the ground better, move faster, find more birds, and scare up fewer before the huntsmen came up, than is conceivable by anybody that never saw him. He was all yellow, built like a greyhound, and a perfect model of symmetrical beauty. He came of a race that had long been famous for their achievements in the field; but he, we suspect, was superior to all of them. His The race, we suspect, is extinct
The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Executive appointments. (search)
Executive appointments. --The Governor has re-appointed the old Directors of the Penitentiary, namely: Samuel D. Denton, John A. Belvin. L. W. Glazebrook, Robt. A. Paine, and Henry G. Cannon. He has also appointed and commissioned Dr. Wm. A. Patterson as Surgeon of the Penitentiary and the Public Guard. The following appointments of Bank Directors have been made, Northwestern Bank: Wheeling--Dr. M. H. Houston, Zach. Jacobs, Lewis Steenrod. Wellsburg — F. H. Pendleton, D. W. Carothers. Parkersburg — Thomas Chancellor, George Neale, Jr. Jeffersonville--Dr. John M. Estill, John L. Dougherty. Fairmont Bank--Austin Merrill, William Hood, Eph, B. Hall, Wm., Meredith. The appointments for the Farmers' Bank and the Bank of Virginia have not yet been mad
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
within a few miles of Webster, General Kelly dispatched Captain Dayton, Company A, 4th Virginia Regiment, with fifty men from Webster, to disarm them. After scouting nearly twenty-four hours, he came suddenly upon them at noon yesterday, and, after an hour's severe fighting, succeeded in killing twenty-one and putting the balance to flight, without any loss to his command. The Secession troops numbered two hundred, and were composed of some of the worst characters in this county, led by Zach. Cochrane, late sheriff of the county, under the Secession rule. From Fortress Monroe. The correspondent of the Northern Associated Press (Aug. 12) gives an account of the arrival at Fortress Monroe of the released Federal prisoners from Richmond, in the course of which he says: They have been courteously and kindly treated by the military authorities of the Confederate States, and give the most unqualified denial to all stories of the killing or ill-treatment of the wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$25 reward. (search)
you. Ver. 17. To me belongeth vengeance and recompense: their foot shall slide in due time; for the day of their calamity is at hand, and the things that shall come upon them make haste. For the Lord shall judge his people, and repent himself for his servants, when he seeth that their power is gone, and there is none shut up or left. Deut. 32: 35, 36. For my strength is made perfect in weakness. 2 Cor. 12: 9. Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. Zach. 4: 6. For the oppression of the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I arise, saith the Lord. I will set him in safety from him that puffeth at him. Psa. 12: 5. Now will I rise, saith the Lord; now will I be exalted; now will I lift up myself. Isa. 28: 10. Wherefore, if our forces be Weakened, and the enemy Strengthened, then let soldiers and all of us know that now we have a promise of God's help which we had not when we were stronger; and therefore let us pray more con
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Biographical sketch of Marble Nash Taylor. (search)
Another bloody deed. --On Saturday afternoon two soldiers belonging to the 4th Louisiana Battalion were passing in company along Main street, between 23d and 24th, when, from some cause at present unknown, one of them thrust a knife into the other's breast, inflicting a severe wound. The injured man, whose name is John Dowdy, was conveyed to one of the hospitals in the vicinity; and information of the occurrence having been communicated to Capt. Gibbes, of the Government prisons, he caused the arrest of the soldier who committed the deed, and he was handed over to Officers Seal and Perdue, of the city police. He gave his name as Zach. Burnett. It was reported yesterday morning that Dowdy was dead, but on inquiry last evening we learned that he was in an improving condition. The case will probably undergo investigation to-day at the Mayor's Court.
The Daily Dispatch: January 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Confederate prisoners. (search)
ntucky Cav. Joseph P. Dejarnette, Wm. C. Respess, Wm. Tighe, Wm. R. Karsner, Jas. S. Hicks, Wm. S. Childers, J. P. Jones. John Barner, Wm. M. Jones, P. S. Jones, B. A. Jones, Nelson Jones, Wm. H. Melton, Wm. C. Jacobs, David J. Linn, Wm. P. Chisham, Wm. H. Mason, James W. Osborne, Geo. B. Jackson, Geo. W. Blackburn, Samuel Bobiuson, Elijah Kightly, Franklin Little, Thomas Murphy, John T. Rose, John W. Fields, Dudley Robinson, Joseph Fields, Thomas D. Fields, Wm. H. McCabe, Newton Cartney, Zach. Clarke, David H Hickey, Jacvis Heyden, L. H. McClung, Captain Foster Ky. Cavalry. A. J. Holston, 22d Va. reg. Wisely Sansome, 36th Va. reg. Geo. W. Nunnally, Va. Artillery. Henry Woolford, Hobert Hudson, 45th Va. reg. Thomas West, Evan Evans, Andrew Hoffman, O. S., Josiah Thompson, Sol. Gainer, Phillip Wolfe, Geo. E. Daft, Jefferson Arbogast, Wm. J. Bradshaw, J. S. Robertson, Esau Vint, Dennis Boner, Joseph Raduska, 31st Va. reg. B. F. Brooks, J. G. Carter John Gerren, 3d
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Firing the Frames (search)
Arrival of more prisoners. --The Central care yesterday afternoon added to our population twenty-four additional residents, composed of the following, who were captured by the 7th Louisiana, on Shenandoah river, at the foot of the Blue Ridge, on the 7th of May: M. Quigley, Nicholas Robe, Wm. Quigley, Wm Fromann, H. P. McCarthy, H. H. Mompler, Mike Edward, Henry Messener, Andrew Hotten, Eli Chichester, J. N. Vandorn, Jos. Korthoff, Henry Meyer, J. N. Vance, Jos. Korthoff, Henry Meyer, Zach. Correll, Wm. M. Starr, A. N. Grigg, H. C. Gilmore, Garrett Cullen, privates, Sergeant Major Wm. Vance, Sergeant Thos. Longsuanff, Corporals George Oe good and A. B. Farnham, of the 13th In diana regiment, Gen. Shields's brigade. At the same time were captured privates Simon Peter Kinney, and A. L. Bruce, of company F. 1st Michigan Cavalry. The prisoners were brought here by Capt. Turner and a detachment of the N. C. Rifles. From a conversation with one of the prisoners, who was in the Kerns
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
Thos J Overstreel, Wm W Bruce, Geo. W Keeton. Wounded severely: Capt J J Wanton, Privates W M Davis, Richard Irvine; slightly: Sgt Thomas L Smith, Private Wm J Downs, Private Juriah Menger, supposed to be mortally. Company G.--Killed: Private H Bobo and James McLure. Wounded severely: Capt George H Fulkerson, private John Teriot. Wounded slightly: Privates Wm Murray, Abe Hunter, and Sergt Dennis Collins. Company H.--Severely wounded: Serg't Baxter Summer, privates D O Summer, and Zach M Russell. Company I.--Killed: Private Martin Murray.--Wounded severely: Privates Martin Welsh, H Dallon, F Gillion, Thomas Drury. Wounded slightly: Capt J. W. Lambert, Serg't Edward Pirault, Wm. Baker. Company K.--Severely wounded: Serg't Solomon Dury, privates Darling Babers, J. T. Haynes. --Wounded slightly: Geo. Pliant, P. M. Stocket, and George Thomton. Killed, 15; wounded, 49. J. J. Shannon, Lt. Col. Comd'ing 16th Miss. Regiment List of Killed and wounded
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1865., [Electronic resource], Scott and Taylor. (search)
cts and prejudices, and makes them quite dignified and respectable. In what we have to say on this subject we are not governed by antipathies to Scott because of his Unionism. General Taylor was as good a Union man while he lived as Scott, and, for aught we know, might have remained the same after secession. It is possible even that, in 1861, he might have planned the battle of Manassas, instead of Winfield Scott. We are very glad he did not, both on account of our ancient love of old Zach, and a strong assurance that he would have proved a much more troublesome customer than "the great soldier of the age." But we admired him as an honest, genuine man, as well as a gallant and successful soldier.--Thus much premised, we cannot express our contempt of the ignoble and ludicrous assault of Winfield Scott upon the dead lion. It is quite characteristic of the vain old person that he dilates upon General Taylor's ignorance — not of the military art, mind you, but of literature, of
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