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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
1818 until he d. 31 May 1848; his w. Margaret d. 28 Feb. 1852, a. 78. 15. Nathaniel, s. of James (10), m. Martha Lewis 12 Dec. 1802; she d. 23 Mar. 1822, and he m. Rebecca Kent 6 Feb. 1823. His chil. were Nathaniel, b. Mar. 1804, d. 14 Sept. 1805; James, b. 29 Nov. 1805, d. 17 Mar. 1822; Martha, b. 1807, d. 2 Jan. 1830; Nathaniel, b. 1810, d. 21 Nov. 1822; Rebecca R.; and others. Nathaniel the f. d. 8 June 1854; his w. Rebecca d. 9 Mar. 1871, a. 80. 16. Amos, s. of Isaac (11), b. 31 Mar. 1766, m. Ruth Prentice 18 Dec. 1803, and had Henry P., b. 17 July 1804, m. Eunice M. E. Burt Oct. 1827; Francis W., b. 22 May 1807, m. Sarah B. Coolidge Sept. 1829, and d. 15 July 1838; Mary Ann Bird, b. 7 June 1809, d. unm. 31 Aug. 1873; Amos, b. 27 Oct. 1811, m. Celina Robbins 30 Sept. 1852, and had dau. Caroline Celina, b. 9 Aug. 1853; Caleb S., b. 18 Mar. 1815, m. Mary Ann Bowen 8 Dec. 1836, and d. 26 Mar. 1870. Amos the f. res. at the northeasterly corner of Pearl and Auburn streets fr
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, M. (search)
1818 until he d. 31 May 1848; his w. Margaret d. 28 Feb. 1852, a. 78. 15. Nathaniel, s. of James (10), m. Martha Lewis 12 Dec. 1802; she d. 23 Mar. 1822, and he m. Rebecca Kent 6 Feb. 1823. His chil. were Nathaniel, b. Mar. 1804, d. 14 Sept. 1805; James, b. 29 Nov. 1805, d. 17 Mar. 1822; Martha, b. 1807, d. 2 Jan. 1830; Nathaniel, b. 1810, d. 21 Nov. 1822; Rebecca R.; and others. Nathaniel the f. d. 8 June 1854; his w. Rebecca d. 9 Mar. 1871, a. 80. 16. Amos, s. of Isaac (11), b. 31 Mar. 1766, m. Ruth Prentice 18 Dec. 1803, and had Henry P., b. 17 July 1804, m. Eunice M. E. Burt Oct. 1827; Francis W., b. 22 May 1807, m. Sarah B. Coolidge Sept. 1829, and d. 15 July 1838; Mary Ann Bird, b. 7 June 1809, d. unm. 31 Aug. 1873; Amos, b. 27 Oct. 1811, m. Celina Robbins 30 Sept. 1852, and had dau. Caroline Celina, b. 9 Aug. 1853; Caleb S., b. 18 Mar. 1815, m. Mary Ann Bowen 8 Dec. 1836, and d. 26 Mar. 1870. Amos the f. res. at the northeasterly corner of Pearl and Auburn streets fr
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 5, 13th edition., Chapter 24: (search)
red the heart of America. Hutchinson to Thomas Pownail, March, 1766. Virginia had kindled the flame; Virginia had now the honor, by the hand of one of her sons, to close the discussion, by embodying, authoritatively, in calm and dignified, though in somewhat pedantic language, the sentiments which the contest had ripened. It was Richard Bland, An inquiry into the right of the British Colonies, &c.; No date, but compare resolutions of the Sons of Liberty at Norfolk Court House, 31 March, 1766. of the Ancient Dominion, who, through the press, claimed freedom from all parliamentary legislation; and pointed to independence as the remedy for a refusal of redress. He derived the English constitution from Anglo-Saxon principles of the most perfect equality, which invested every freeman with a right to vote at the election of members of parliament. If, said he, nine tenths of the people of Britain are deprived of the high privilege of being electors, it would be a work worthy of t
The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
city, and Lt. Butte, also of Virginia, being ` among the officers who recently arrived at Portsmouth, N. H., in the U. S. sloop-of-war Constellation, and refusing to take the oath of allegiance, have been sent to Fort Lafayette. Lt. Loyall is a son of our venerable townsman, Geo. Loyall, Esq., for many years U. S. Navy Agent at this station, and in other days a member of Congress, and a prominent and influential political leader — a son of Paul Loyall, who was a member of the famous association called the "Sons of Liberty," formed in the Court-House of Norfolk Borough, March 31, 1766; and whose patrotic object was to oppose the detestable Stamp Act, and to unite with others in the country in a dignified and determined effort to prevent the operation of a measure so manifessly unconstitutional and humiliating. George Loyall, of this city, has disbursed $20,000,000 of the public money without the loss of a cent to the treasury.--As an orator, his manner is pleasing and impressive.