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on in town, worked to stamp out intemperance, and to encourage legislation against illegal liquor selling. The fight against intemperance and slavery, in which Deacon James was prominent, brought down all religious barriers and healed many old wounds made by doctrinal differences. In conjunction with the temperance movement, an attempt was made to carry on the Medford House as a temperance hotel backed by stockholders who were prominent citizens. George W. Porter was treasurer and Luther Angier, clerk. Galen James was a shareholder owning five at a par value of one hundred dollars each, numbered 51 to 55 inclusive, and did his part to make the undertaking a success, but the effort failed. From 1834 to 1840, inclusive, Mr. James was a member of the school committee. He was much interested in higher education, especially for girls. In 1834, he was associated with Horatio A. Smith and Milton James on the board. Mr. Smith for some years had carried on what he called The Medf
erward minister in Hingham, then principal of Academy in Needham. 1802. Peter Nourse, six months. Afterward librarian of Harvard College, then minister in——. Aug., 1803, Aug., 1805. Daniel Swan of Medford. Studied medicine with Gen'l Brooks, afterward physician in Brighton and in Medford since 1816. Died Dec. 5, 1864, aged 83. 1805. Jacob Coggin of Woburn, six weeks during college vacation. Afterward minister in Tewkesbury. Died there in 1855. 1805. Amos Willard Rugg of New Hampshire. Died in Medford, Sept., 1805, after a short sickness of brain fever. Sept. 1805 to 1807. Samuel Weed of Amesbury. Studied medicine with Gen'l Brooks, afterward physician in Portland. Died Nov. 24, 1857, aged 83. 1807. Noah Kendall. Assisted by his wife and his brother. 1821. Luther Angier of Natick. Afterward postmaster in Medford; continues to reside there [1865]. ——Baker. Afterward (in one year) went to Charlestown by invitation on a larger