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HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF MEDFORD, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, IN 1630, TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1855. (ed. Charles Brooks), Chapter 9: public buildings. (search)
door, taken by Captain Samuel Brooks. His son Thomas chose the same place in the third new house. The price of these pews varied from twelve to eight pounds. 1729: Voted to petition the General Court for some relief under present differences and difficulties. The town appoints Captain Ebenezer Brooks, Mr. Peter Seccombe, Mr. William Patten, and Jonathan Tomson, as a committee to lay the case before the committee of the House of Representatives. A committee of four (Hodijah Savage, Thomas Berry, Joseph Wilder, and William Ward) met at Medford, when all things were explained concerning the discontent and disputes about certain pews in the new meeting-house. The award was drawn up in form, and was final, and it placed three or four persons anew! June 26, 1740: The town voted to place a bell on the meeting-house; but, as it was decided to purchase the bell with money which should be raised from the sale of bricks owned by the town, the bell was not bought, because the bricks we
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
John Rogers, President of Harvard College, and d. 13 June 1723, a 82. Her children were Elizabeth, m. John Appleton, Esq., and was mother of the venerable Dr. Appleton of Cambridge, and of Margaret, wife of President Holyoke; Margaret, m. Capt. Thomas Berry, and (2d) President Leverett; John, grad. H. C. 1684, minister at Ipswich, d. 28 Dec. 1745, a. 79; Daniel, grad. H. C. 1686, a physician and Justice of the Peace, perished on Hampton Beach in a snow storm 1 Dec. 1723; Nathaniel, grad. H.erwards of the Professors Wigglesworth; connected with his homestead were about seven acres of land, now the property of Harvard College. He m. 25 Nov. 1697 Margaret, dau. of President Rogers, granddau. of Gen. Daniel Denison, and wid. of Capt. Thomas Berry. She d. 7 June 1720, a. 54, and he m. 5 Ap. 1722 Sarah, wid. of William Harris, who survived him, and m. Hon. John Clark of Boston 15 July 1725, after whose death she contracted a fourth marriage 6 May 1731, becoming the wife of Rev. Benja
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, D. (search)
all, commenced preaching at Ipswich, but died 1689, leaving an only son, John, who grad. II. C. 1710, was Sheriff of Essex Co., m. Mary, dau. of President Leverett, and d. 1724, leaving one son and one daughter. See Felt Ipswich. (2)Elizabeth., m. John Rogers, President of Harvard College, and d. 13 June 1723, a 82. Her children were Elizabeth, m. John Appleton, Esq., and was mother of the venerable Dr. Appleton of Cambridge, and of Margaret, wife of President Holyoke; Margaret, m. Capt. Thomas Berry, and (2d) President Leverett; John, grad. H. C. 1684, minister at Ipswich, d. 28 Dec. 1745, a. 79; Daniel, grad. H. C. 1686, a physician and Justice of the Peace, perished on Hampton Beach in a snow storm 1 Dec. 1723; Nathaniel, grad. H. C. 1687, minister at Portsmouth, N. H., . 3 Oct. 1723; Patience. m. Benjamin Marston, and was living his widow in 1721. Dexter, John, by w. Sarah, had Richard, b. 6 Nov. 1676. He may have been s. of Richard of Maiden; but there is no further tr
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, L. (search)
t, which is taken notice of; and indeed is ruler of the Town as well as College. Pres. Leverett res. on the northerly side of Harvard Street, nearly opposite to Holyoke Street, which was the former residence of Hooker, Shepard, and Mitchell, and afterwards of the Professors Wigglesworth; connected with his homestead were about seven acres of land, now the property of Harvard College. He m. 25 Nov. 1697 Margaret, dau. of President Rogers, granddau. of Gen. Daniel Denison, and wid. of Capt. Thomas Berry. She d. 7 June 1720, a. 54, and he m. 5 Ap. 1722 Sarah, wid. of William Harris, who survived him, and m. Hon. John Clark of Boston 15 July 1725, after whose death she contracted a fourth marriage 6 May 1731, becoming the wife of Rev. Benjamin Colman, and d. 24 Ap. 1744, a. 71. His children, all by his first w., were Margaret, b. 30 Sept. 1698, d. 22 Nov. 1702; Sarah, b. 12 Nov. 1700, m. Rev. Edward Wigglesworth 15 June 1726, and d. 9 Nov. 1727; Mary, b. 29 Oct. 1701; m. Major John De
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index to genealogies. (search)
Poulter. Rocke. Ruggles. Sewall. Shepard. Symmes. Whiting. Wilson. Withington. Wright. Daniel, 532. Andrew. Blodgett. Fanning. Fiske. Frost. Wyeth. Davis, 532. Willard. day, 532-4. Alcock. Bordman. Brocke. Buckley. Chesholme. Downing. Dunster. Frost. Glover. Green. Lemon. Marrett. Meriam. Nowell. Proctor. Shepard. Winthrop. Deming, 534. Brattle. Denison, 534. Appleton. Berry. Boradell. Dudley. Holyoke. Marston. Leverett. Rogers. Saltonstall. Symonds. Tompson. Dexter, 534. Dickerman, 534. Dickson, 534-6. Blanchard. Butterfield. Carter. Chandler. Cook. Cooper. Cox. Cutter. Dunster. Francis. Goddard. Green. Hosley. Lawrence. Peirce. Prentice. Robbins. Rundle. Russell. Shaw. Shed. Symmes. Teel. Thwing. Tufts. Whittemore. Winship. Doolittle, 536.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
zz=Co. H. W. C. Hightower, Zzz=Co. H. Private J. C. Meadors, Zzz=Co. H. T. J. Monk, Zzz=Co. H. C. H. Thompson, Zzz=Co. H. J. A. Reid, Zzz=Co. H. S. W. May,Co. K. Chief Mus'n C. L. Doll, Co. B. Mus'n P. A. Williams, Co. I. Jno. Williams, Co. C. C. B. Harrison, Co. I. Simeon Palvido, Co. B. A. Burnstein, Co. A. P. H. Allen, Co. H. P. T. Duke. Co. D. [41] Fourteenth Louisiana Regiment. Sergeant-Maj. Z. Imbeau,Co. B. Sergeant Jacob Bouton,Co. C. W. H. Clay,Co. K. Thomas Berry,Co. C. J. T. Hale,Co. K. Mus'n C. Adams,Co. G. Corporal Thomas Brown,Co. K. Private S. Baggett,Co. A. Joe Brown,Co. B. G. D. Bree,Co. F. P. Denna,Zzz=Co. F. J. Davis,Co. E. Sam. Drewry,Co. F. Private E. C. Eatman, Co. F. C. Gaffney, Co. I. H. Herr, Co. K. Ed. Knight, Co. A. C. F. Myers, Co. B. Dennis O'Malley, Co. I. H. Reece, Co. B. Sergeant Dan Scanlin, Co. C. Private J. Sullivan, Co. B. Mus'n H. H. Geck, Co. I. Private J. C. Taylor, Co. F. L. McFadden.Zzz=Co. F.
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
nd 150 wounded, out of 521 that went into action in the morning. The 2d Mississippi battalion lost 106 killed and wounded, out of 234 taken into action in the morning. The following is a list of casualties in the Purcell Battery, in the battle of Thursday evening last: Killed--Lieut. Wm. A. Allen; Corporal Murphy, Privates Boyd and Stillman. Wounded--Lieut. H. M. Fitzhugh; Serg't Crow, McGruder, Temple, Ball, Messier; Corporals Eddins, Beck; Privates Beckham, Cheatham, Thos. Berry, Donahoe, Geo. Dockerty, Davis, Daniel, Ege, Flemming, Finnell, Mott, Grigsby, Herring, Holland, Heart, Harrow, Geo. W. Johnston, E. P. Jones, W. T. Flint, James, Kimball, Mitchell, Mahoney, McLeod, Morton, O Brien, F. S. Price, Ritchie, Rose, Sacrey, T. H. Thompson, B. M. Temple, Partington, W. T. Smith, T. T. Yager. This list proves the desperate bravery exhibited by the command in the bloody strife.--We learn that Mr. Dawson, a young English man, who came over in the Nashville, vo
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1865., [Electronic resource], Blowing down of a railroad bridge. (search)
at the accident on the Southside railroad, near Lynchburg (heretofore noticed by telegraph), was caused by the wind. The Republican says: "On Thursday afternoon about two o'clock, while the workmen engaged in putting up the railroad bridge at Robinson's mill, some six miles below the city, were at work upon it, a sudden and strong gust of wind struck and overturned two unfinished spans of the structure, involving men and timber in one common wreck. E. C. Garrison, road master, and Thomas Berry, carpenter, were instantly killed. Mr. Garrison, it is said, sprang off the bridge at the moment of the accident. His neck was dislocated and both arms broken. About twenty of the workmen were wounded, including Messrs. Hannah and Flippin, foremen. Two of the men had each a leg broken. The most of the others received only flesh cuts — some of them severe, but none dangerous. A number of physicians from this city promptly repaired to the scene of the disaster, and rendered all the as
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Summary Execution — Disorders in Tennessee. Louisville, Kentucky, December 10. --The one armed guerrilla, Berry, captured yesterday near Bloomfield, was brought here to-day. The Nashville Banner contains an account of a party of guerrillas committing depredations upon the residents of La Vergne, Tennessee. They held the town for an hour, but were finally dispersed by the military.