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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., The Bradburys of Medford and their ancestry. (search)
yed to Jonathan and Wymond Bradbury and Samuel Greenleaf, all of Newburyport, for love and affection and two hundred pounds of lawful money, Medford. Here came Wymond Bradbury, a retired sea captain of Newburyport, with his family, to make his home. He was the fourth child of ril 5, 1737, in that part of Newbury probably which later became Newburyport. His marriage intention is thus recorded on the town records; Wymond Bradbury of Newburyport hath informed of his intention of marriage with Miss Judith Moody of said Newburyport. She was born April 3, Newburyport. She was born April 3, 1744. They were married January 3, 1765, by Rev. Mr. John Loud of that town. Six children were born there. Anne, October 28, 1765. Chren of Captain Bradbury died young: Judith, October 30, 1776, at Newburyport, aged five years, two months; Abigail, May 28, 1777, aged three d for some time with her brother William in Medford, and died in Newburyport, August 22, 1852. In the will of 1800, the children mentioned
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., The Bradburys of Medford and their ancestry. (search)
h Bradbury who died Nov. 8, 1810 Aet 7 years While with the spirits of the just My Saviour I adore, I smile upon my sleeping dust That now can weep no more. Adeline, the eighth and youngest child, born September 1, 1810, was baptized September 16, 1810, and died March 17, 1857. Caroline, the sixth child, born January 5, 1806, was baptized January 12, 1806. The intention of marriage was recorded August 15, 1830, and on September i of that year she was married to George Chase of Newburyport. She remained in the family home, as her husband was a sea captain. She went with him on one voyage and perhaps more. He died in the early 40's. She was a bright, charming woman, and passionately fond of flowers. The garden, a beautiful spot in her parents' time, became her especial charge. It was a labor of love that she bestowed upon it, and it smiled into abundant blooms under her faithful and tender care. She became a member of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, September