Browsing named entities in Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register. You can also browse the collection for Francis Bernard or search for Francis Bernard in all documents.

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think it but justice to myself to give an account of my conduct, for which I am blamed, and to obviate some mistakes which are believed. His Excellency Governor Gage wrote me in the words following: Sir, as I am informed there are several military stores in your charge at Cambridge, I beg the favor of you to send me a return of them as soon as convenient, specifying the different sorts of each. T. Gage. To Major General Brattle. Which order I obeyed. I did the like to Governors Pownal, Bernard, and Hutchinson; in doing of which, every soldier will say I did but my duty. But it is affirmed, I advised the Governor to remove the powder: this I positively deny, because it is absolutely false. It never so much as entered into my mind or thought. After I had made my return, I never heard one word about the affair till the night before last, when Sheriff Phipps came to my house with the Governor's order to deliver him the powder and guns; the keys of the powder-house I then delivered
, Jason Winship, John Wellington, Jonas Wyeth. One of the papers in the Massachusetts Archives commemorates the good service of a Cambridge officer and its recognition by the General Court: Province of the Massachusetts Bay. To his Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq., Captain General, Governor, and Commander-in-Chief, in and over his Majesty's Province aforesaid, the Honble his Majesty's Council, and the Honble House of Representatives in General Court assembled at Boston, December, 1763,— Humteen pounds be paid out of the public Treasury to the petitioner in full consideration for his sufferings. Sent up for concurrence. Timo. Ruggles, Spkr. In Council, Jan. 27, 1764. Read, and concurred. John Cotton, D. SecY. Consented to, Fra. Bernard. Mass. Arch., LXXX. 395. General Brattle remained Major-general of all the militia in the Province until the commencement of the Revolutionary War. At the same time, agreeably to the military code until that time in force, he retained th
32, 58, 258. Bancroft, 369. Bangs, 312. Barker, 339. Barnard, 32, 135, 143, 288. Barrett, 75, 97, 399, 416, 28. Bartlett, 81, 231. Batchelder, 14, 168, 233, 310. Baxter, 266, 327, 53. Beach, 81. Beale, 32. 54, 9, 69, 224, 56, 70, 9. Bean, 225. Beebe, 321. Beecher, 325. Beiler, 339. Belcher, 59, 75, 124, 35, 224, 86, 7, 363, 94, 403. Belknap, 133. Bell, 327. Bellingham, 27, 43. Benjamin, 11, 20, 1, 32, 239, 459. Bennett, 35, 327. Bernard, 143, 405, 6. Besbeech, 35. Besse, 347. Bethune, 310. Betts, 35, 59, 260. Bidwell, 331. Bigelow, 187, 326. Biglow, 208, 310. Binney, 320. Bird, 310, 36. Bishop, 346-52. Blake, 177, 321. Blanchard, 426. Bland, 332. Blaney, 426. Blathwait, 77. Bliss, 328, 438. Blodgett, 35, 58, 317. Blood, 62. Blowers, 35, 135, 288. Blumfield, 35. Bond, 4, 226, 310, 403. 18, 19. Bonner, 350. Bontecou, 321. Boone, 76. Boradell, 258.
Erata Page 5, line 30, for 1837 read 1807. Page 6, note 1, for 45, 46 read 38, 39. Page 12, note 1 ,for 84, read 85. Page 20, note 2, for XV. read XIV. Page 32, line 26, to Abraham Morrill add8 Page 32, line 30, to Garrad Haddon add 8 Page 35, line 27, for 1836 read 1636. Page 44, note 7, for Boardman read Bordman. Page 143, note 1 ,for Barnard read Bernard. Page 168, note 11, dele Page 214, line 25, for Bordman read Boardman. Page 263, line 4, for Bobbins read Robbins. page 292, line 46, for Boardman read Bordman. page 316, line 3, for 1860 read 1858. page 438, line 1, for O'Hara read O'Hare. Page 526, line 2, after his read second. page 532, line 7 from bottom, dele John. Page 569, line 25, for Abbot read Abbott. Page, 52, line 43, for 1739 read young.