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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. 19 1 Browse Search
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903 8 0 Browse Search
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907 7 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Charles Bradbury or search for Charles Bradbury in all documents.

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h. Beacon. Boles, John, takes charge of real estate, h. Broadway. Bowers, H. F., b. merchant, h. Spring. Boynton, Samuel, laborer, h. Franklin. Blodgett, Alfred, laborer, h. Franklin. Blodgett, Nathan, brickmaker, h. Cambridge. Bradbury, Charles, h. Medford turnpike. Bradbury, George, carpenter, h. Medford turnpike. Bradshaw, Samuel C., h. Joy. Bradshaw, Samuel C., Jr., h. corner of Cambridge and Linwood. Bradshaw, Henry, b. refreshments F. H. market, h. Joy. BraBradbury, George, carpenter, h. Medford turnpike. Bradshaw, Samuel C., h. Joy. Bradshaw, Samuel C., Jr., h. corner of Cambridge and Linwood. Bradshaw, Henry, b. refreshments F. H. market, h. Joy. Brackett, Thomas O.; b. bank messenger, h. Summer. Brackett, Samuel E., b. merchant, h. Chestnut. Brackett, Charles, b. cabinet maker, h. Mt. Pleasant. Brackett, John, cellar stone layer, h. Garden court. Brackett, George, ox teamster, h. Garden court. Brastow, George O., dealer in real estate, h. Central. Brown, Jonathan, Jr., cashier Market Bank, h. Broadway. Brown, Edward, laborer, h. Medford. Brigham. Joseph B., b. merchant, h. Beach. Bruce, Joseph A., b. trader, h. C
Neighborhood Sketch no. 2. The Winter Hill Road in 1842. by Aaron Sargent. The thoroughfare extending from Charlestown, through Somerville to Arlington, and now known as Broadway, was formerly the Winter Hill Road, and the name should never have been changed. In 1842 the buildings on this highway were few, and, with four or five exceptions, far between. Commencing on the right-hand side at the Charlestown line was the Bradbury house, owned and occupied by Charles Bradbury,—a three-story wooden structure. Next came a brick house; then a brick house with wooden addition. Who occupied these two houses is not remembered. The three houses are still standing. The Stearns house, still standing, but in a dilapidated condition, came next. I think it was occupied by a member of the family, Miss Sally Stearns, familiarly known as Aunt Sally. The Yellow House, as it was called because of its color, was the next in order, but was some distance back from the road, and on the summi
C., M. D., I.—21. Boston & Albany Station, IV.—23. Boston & Lowell R. R., II.—7, 30. Boston Common, II.—29. Boston Independent Fusileers, I.—33. Boston Light Infantry, I.—33. Boston, Siege of. I.—8, 23. Boston Street, III.—15, 17. Boston Tea Party, II.—28, 29. Bow Street, I.—24; III.—12, 13; IV.—30. Bowen, Sergeant, Nathan, II.—29. Bowman, Mrs. S. Z., II.—24. Brackenbury. William, III.—7. Brackett, Edward, I.—34, 35, 36; III.—23 to 25; IV.—28. Bradbury, Charles. III.—19. Bradbury House, III.—19. Brastow, Captain George O., I.—33, 34; III.—20, 23; IV.—22. Brastow School. III.—17. Bray, Major, robbery of, IV.—12. Breed's Hill, IV.—13. Brick Bottom, III.—18. Brickmakers on Medford Turnpike, 1842, II.—16. 17. Brickmakers. the last of the, II.—20. Brickmaking, II.—16. 17. Brickmaking, materials for, II.—17. Brighton Street, III.—15. Bridge, Cambridge, II.