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Historic leaves, volume 2, April, 1903 - January, 1904, Index (search)
Middlesex Canal, The49, 50, 51, 52, 57 Middlesex Canal, Act of Incorporation of52 Middlesex Canal, Aqueducts of58 Middlesex Canal, Bridges of58 Middlesex Canal, Charter of52 Middlesex Canal, Cost of58 Middlesex Canal, Dimensions of58 Middlesex Canal, Laborers, Pay of58 Middlesex Canal, Lock of58 Middlesex Canal, Meeting of Directors of53 Middlesex Canal, Opening of49 Middlesex Canal, Proprietors of52 Middlesex Village49, 57 Middletown, Conn.19 Milford, Conn.13 Miller, James79 Mills, Samuel43, 44 Miles, Rev. John37 Miles ( Myles), Samuel, Schoolmaster, 168437, 38 Minute Men, The79 Mistick Side15 Mistick Side Schoolhouse64 Montreal49 Moore, Abraham M.43 Moor's Falls50 Morley, Catharine19 Morley, John, Schoolmaster, 165219 Morley, Ralph19 Morris, Martha14 Morton, Nicholas60 Moulton's Point90 Mount Pleasant Street, Somerville44 Mousall, Ralph17 Moylan, Colonel Stephen87 Moylan's Dragoons87 Munroe, Charles44 Munroe Estate, The45 Munroe, Louisa45 Munste
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
ller, Charles, b. clothing dealer, h. Beacon. Miller, James, provision dealer, h. Beacon. Miller, William, plumber, h. Bow. Miller, Joseph, h. Medford. Miller, James N., yeoman, h. Broadway. Miller, David, carpenter, h. Russell. Mills, Elisha, dealer in empty casks, h. Lime. Mills, James L., cooper, h. Lime. Metcalf, Simeon M., h. near Cambridge. Moore, Hugh, constable and collector, h. Walnut. Moore, Abraham M., yeoman, h. front of Walnut. Mountfort, Nathaniel,Mills, James L., cooper, h. Lime. Metcalf, Simeon M., h. near Cambridge. Moore, Hugh, constable and collector, h. Walnut. Moore, Abraham M., yeoman, h. front of Walnut. Mountfort, Nathaniel, cooper, h. Lime. More, Peter, laborer, h. Cambridge. Montague, Robert, laborer, h. Beacon. Morrison, Nathaniel P., yeoman, h. Broadway. Moulton, Ira, carpenter, h. Sycamore. Murphy, Patrick, laborer, h. Garden court. Murray, Richard, h. near asylum. Munroe, Edwin, Jr., b. grain dealer, h. Walnut. Munroe, Charles, h. Medford. Munroe, William, wheelwright, h. Cambridge. Munroe, Benjamin S., b. accountant, h. Prospect hill. Muer, James, McLean asylum. Simmons,
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
illiam Lloyd, I.—18. Gettysburg, IV.—25. Giesboro Point, II.—37, 38. Giles. J. Frank, IV.—28. Giles, Joseph J., IV.—25, 28. Gilman, Charles E., IV.—30. Gilman, Edward L., IV.—30. Glen Street. Somerville, III.—18. Gooding, Edmund Il, II.—37, 39. Goodnow, John, II.—13. Gowell, Mary, I.—8. Great Pasture, boundaries of, I.—24 Greene, General, headquarters of, I.—24. Green, John, Recorder, III.—8. Green, The, IV.—9. Greenville Street. III.—16. Grist-Mills, Prospect Hill, I.—7. Groton, England, IV.—9. Grover, General, IV.—30. Gypsy Lane, II.—14. Hadley, Benjamin, II.—16, 20. Hadley House, location of, 1853, III.—15. Hale, Joseph, IV.—29. Hall, Benjamin. II.—10. Hall, Dudley, II.—13. Hall, Ebenezer, II.—10. Hall, Fitch, II.—10. Halltown. I.—34, 35. Hammond, Captain, Lar, III.—10. Hammond. Henry C., IV.—29. Hampton Roads. IV.—31. Hancock,. Governo
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), M (search)
., 34, 35 seq.; condition of. and their use during the war, II., 125; IV., 159; deficient in equipment and physical condition in I864, IV., 91: train captured and upset by Confederates, IV., 91. Military status of the North and the South compared at the out-break of the war, IV., 24, 26. Militia: arming of, V., 142; Louisiana, at drill, VIII., 143; South Carolina, at beginning of war, VIII, 147. Mill Creek, N. C., III., 166. Mill Creek Gap, Ga., III., 318. Mill Creek Mills, W. Va. (see also Romney, W. Va.), I., 354. Mill Springs, Ky.: I., 180, 356; V., 65; X., 156. Milledgeville, Ga., III., 228, 232. Milledgeville,, C. S. S., VI., 75. Millen, Ga., VII., 130. Miller, F. T.: I., 5, 11; a photographic history, outgrowth of plan of, I., 14; II., 5. Miller, J. F., X., 203. Miller, Lieut. Pennsylvania First Light Artillery: I., 23; III., 177. Miller, S.: I., 147; X., 217. Miller, W., X., 261. Miller. W. H
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—the war on the Rapidan. (search)
eft, and both of them, after crossing the stream, take possession of the heights opposite, compelling Brooks' troops to fall back upon the Plank Road. At the centre, Hoke, making a similar movement, scales the slopes commanded by the Guest dwelling, while Hays takes this position in the rear by following the track of the road. On the right, Gordon advances alone in the direction of Taylor's Hill. The attack has been made with rapidity and vigor. The Federals make a desperate resistance. Mills' Neill's.—Ed. brigade repels Hays' assault, taking a considerable number of prisoners; but Howe's line is too weak for a long resistance, and, in order to preserve the important position of Taylor's Hill, he is compelled to abandon that of the Guest dwelling in the centre. His line would certainly be broken if all the forces which Lee has arrayed against the Sixth corps were to take advantage of this success to attack it all at once. These forces, in fact, number more than twenty-three
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter XXI (search)
weeks of 1705, a company of fifty volunteers, under the command Marsten, in Hawks' Mss. i. 29. of Moore, and assisted by a thousand savage allies, roamed through the woods by the trading path across Carroll's Coll. II. 574 and 352. the Ocmulgee, descended through the regions whicl none but De Soto had invaded, and came upon the In- Charlevoix, III. 473. dian towns near the port of St. Mark's. There seems Roberts' Florida, 14, 15. no reason to doubt that the inhabitants spoke a dialect Mills, 223. of the language of the Muskhogees. They had already Hewatt. learned the use of horses and of beeves, which multi- Ramsay. plied without care in their groves. At sunrise, on the fourteenth of December, the bold adventurers reached Dec. 14. the strong place of Ayavalla. Beaten back from the assault with loss, they succeeded in setting fire to the church, which adjoined the fort. A barefoot friar, the only white man, came forward to beg mercy; more than a hundred women and children
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter 24: (search)
a crime against religion, the corporation was unfortunate, though private merchants were gaining wealth in the Carnatic and on the Ganges. The brave mariner from St. Malo, the enterprising La Bourdonnais, from his government in the Isle of France, had devised schemes of conquest. But the future was not foreseen; and, limited by instructions from the French ministers to make no acquisitions of territory whatever, though, with the aid of the governor of Pondicherry, he might have gained for Mills, British India, III. Raynal Voltaire. France the entire ascendency in Hindostan, he pledged his word of honor to restore Madras to the English, in the very hour of victory, when he proudly planted the 1746 Sept. flag of France on its fortress, and made himself master of the city which, next to Goa and Batavia, was the most opulent of the European establishments in India. Russia, also, was invoked to take part in the contest; and, in her first political associations with our country, she
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8., Strangers in Medford, (Continued from vol. 8, no. 1). (search)
keFrom Ireland, later from Londonderry, N. E. Dec. 19, 1763Journeyman. In employ of Joseph Thompson. McKeen, Sarah (widow)Bedford, N. H., Sept. 6, 1761May 14, 1762In house of James Tufts, Jr.; thence to house of Samuel Tufts, Sept. 13, 1761. Mead, Isreal, tailor.      wife and two childrenWatertown, May 3, 1756Tenant of Col. Royal. On farm late of Jona. Tufts, deceased. Mead, JohnJan. 30, 1791 NathanielJan. 30, 1791 Mears, MaryBoston, Aug. 10, 1755Age 11. In family of John Bishop. Mills, SamuelAug. 31, 1797 Mitchell, JohnLondonderry, Apr. or May, 1756Nov. 27, 1756Note—Not to be found. More, AugustusSudbury, July 20, 1768Tenant at Tavern House owned by Col. Royall.    Abigail (wife)    Eatham (son) Mullen, ArthurLittleton, spring of 1756July 30, 1756    Mary (wife)    Seven children Mullet, ElizabethCharlestown, Mar. 1, 1764Dec. 3, 1764Laborer in house of Timo Tufts. Mundon, MaryFrom Almshouse, Boston, July 2, 1756Age 7. Servant in house of Wm. Tuft
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 13., Early Improvements on the Mystic. (search)
de aforesaid, the one halfe of the said Rods to be above said mills & the other halfe below said mill, next adjoining to it: & twelve Rods bk into the sd. minnottomie fields from the said Riverside, with two Rods broad for a highway (from the sd. Mills) to go too & fro betwixt the said Mills & Concord way throu all the land of the said Hen. Dunster till it shall come unto the publique country highway to Concord, to be layd out as strayte as conveniently may for all passengers & carriages with aMills & Concord way throu all the land of the said Hen. Dunster till it shall come unto the publique country highway to Concord, to be layd out as strayte as conveniently may for all passengers & carriages with all priviledges in reference to said land & thereto appertayning, . . . and lastly [ ] the now wife of [H. D. &c]. The above bears date of March 6, 1656, and was witnessed by Edward Collins, Thomas Gleason, David Dunster and John Stratton. His son David was then eleven years of age, but made mark thus, T. Mrs. Dunster's signature does not appear. As the grantor is thus (a year subsequent to his removal from the president's house) styled of Menottimy within the [west] precinct, it is no
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., The ancient name Menotomy and the river of that name. (search)
the weir and weir field were let to Nathaniel Patten for thirty shillings for the ensuing year, and in April he was chosen to look after the gate at Notomie Bridge, for which the rent of the weir was to be allowed him. At a meeting of the proprietors, March 25, 1720, it was voted that the privilege of the weirs for catching of fish, with the lands thereto appertaining belongs to said proprietors. Also voted that one acre of the flats of Great Spy pond on the north side of the bridge over Mills' Weir be laid out for the better securing said proprietors' privilege of catching of fish in said town. The Bridge carried Weir lane or Lake street, Arlington, over the outlet of Spy pond. Paige tells us that at an early period the Dickson family occupied an estate on the easterly side of Menotomy river, extending from North avenue (now Massachusetts avenue) to the Winter Hill road (Broadway, Somerville.) On July 24, 1687, pursuant to a vote of the town, the selectmen laid out to Joh
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