Browsing named entities in Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct.. You can also browse the collection for Nathaniel Appleton or search for Nathaniel Appleton in all documents.

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Jonathan Butterfield, Joseph Winship, Rev. Nathaniel Appleton, Abraham Hill, John Swan, Joseph Russ. John Whiting mentioned in this year, like Dr. Appleton, may have been a proprietor of lands in theaptized at 'Notomy Mercy Osborn. As the Rev. Mr. Appleton, minister of Cambridge First Parish, hin this Precinct, and the Rev. Mr. Hancock, Mr. Appleton, Mr. Storer and Mr. Turell, the neighboringy of a particular and peculiar committee of Dr. Appleton's church, in 1736, were John Cutter and Eph for a day of fast, and Rev. Messrs. Hancock, Appleton, Storer and Turell were again desired to assind the Pastor were chosen to wait upon the Rev. Mr. Appleton & the 1st Church in this Town, for theon Mr. Marsh and Mayhew, D. D. Wigg, and Rev. Mr. Appleton, where I dined. After, I returned home ington, Williams of Weston, Cotton of Newton, Appleton of Cambridge, Williams of Waltham, Storer of the present situation of things, that the Rev. Mr. Appleton should invite the Rev. George Whitefie[1 more...]
e class in the country—and some 250 inhabitants. There is but little local trade or manufacture carried on, most of the residents doing business in Boston. A small pamphlet, entitled A Short Account of the Location and Prospects of the New Village at Arlington Heights, showing its advantages as a home for people doing business in Boston, was published by the Arlington Land Company, No. 84 Washington St., Boston. The land in the last century belonged in part to the estate of Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Appleton, of Cambridge First Parish, Samuel and Francis Locke, and Ephraim Cooke, victualler. See sketch entitled Our Predecessors, in paper called Our Enterprise, published at Arlington Heights, April 10, 1878 A weekly newspaper, known as the Arlington Advocate, was established here in 1872. 1874 The town passed resolutions on the death of the Hon. Charles Sumner, March 18, 1874. 1875. The town made preparations, by appropriation and otherwise, for the celebration of the 19t
271, 273, 274,282, 283, 285, 290, 291, 294-96, 299, 302, 304, 307, 308, 310, 312, 315, 316, 320, 321, 329, 330, 339 Agur, 154, 224 Akerman, 154 Alanson, 347 Albro, 177 Alcutt, 189, 313 Alderman, 274 Alexander, 130, 172 Allen, 31, 32, 137, 140, 165, 171-73, 183, 189, 190, 224, 243, 254, 261, 273, 316 Ames, 114, 115 Anderson, 131, 190, 301, 348 Andrew, 190, 300, 317 Andrews, 190, 274 Andros, 51 Angier, 190, 257 Annesley, 8, 15 Annis, 190, 238 Appleton, 23-5, 28, 31, 33,164 Arnold, 100 Ash, 190, 271, 281 Atkins, 223 Augustus, 190, 302 Austin, 118, 190, 252 Averill, 190, 266 Avery, 131, 140,170, 190, 198, 224, 298 Ayres, 190 Babbit, 190 Babcock, 190, 243 Backer, 33, 191 Backus, 176 Bacon, 172, 177, 191,292, 342, 343 Bailey, 130, 157, 158,161, 165, 172, 185, 340, 348 Bainbridge, 135 Baker, 53, 332 Balch, 191 Baldwin, 53, 191, 266 Ball, 112, 191, 193 Ballou, 349 Bancroft, 63, 162