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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 2: (search)
nt thither twixt two and three hundred persons (we hope to reside there), and about one hundred head of cattle. Wherefore, as I wrote you in full, and sent by Mr. Allerton, of New Plymouth, in November last, so the desire of them is, that you would endeavor to get convenient housing, fit to lodge as many as you can, against they e proof of his wide enterprise in the following record: Feb. 1, 1634: Mr. Cradock's house at Marblehead was burnt down about midnight before, there being in it Mr. Allerton and many fishermen, whom he employed that season. Mr. Allerton fished with eight boats. Jossylyn speaks of Mr. Cradock's plantation, in 1638, on the west of Mr. Allerton fished with eight boats. Jossylyn speaks of Mr. Cradock's plantation, in 1638, on the west of Mystick River, where he has impaled a park; unquestionably the first park for deer impaled in this country. In 1630, Mr. Cradock provides a man (Richard Waterman), whose chief employment, he says to his men at Medford, will be to get you good venison. The Company in England say (April 17, 1629), William Ryall and Thomas Brude,