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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Matthew Cradock. (search)
ch in 1662 was that Mr. Thomas Mayhew lived at Mystic, alias Meadford, in the year 1636. Nicholas Davison succeeded Mayhew as Cradock's agent. Joseph Hills of Malden, in his affidavit on the same date, stated that about 1638 (not 1633, as Mr. Cushing states) Mr. Davison lived at Meadford house, who shewed me the accommodations of the farme being about to to take ye said farme and stock of him and Captaine Will Ting; and I testify that Mr Mayhew did not then dwell at Meadford house to ye bends of the rebels. Matthew Cradock seems to have embarked in this enterprise, which was mainly composed of London merchants, and the lands awarded him are described on Roll XXXIX, membrane 82, in the Record Office in Four Courts, Dublin. Mr. Cushing credits Matthew Cradock with a military career, stating he was enrolled among the cuirassiers of Pycehill Hundred, Staffordshire. In this I think he is in error, the Matthew referred to being one of the Staffordshire family, which continued i
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., The Bradburys of Medford and their ancestry. (search)
twenty-eight Ashland street. Hannah Wyman, daughter of the stage driver, who lived in thewestern half of the dwelling, now number forty-three High street. Ann Rose, daughter of Joseph Swan, brother of Dr. Daniel Swan. Frances Ray, who rode to school each day from the Stearns House. The following are living in Medford: Miss Lucy Peck, Miss Mary G. Porter, Julia Peck, widow of James A. Hervey; Mary W. Blanchard, widow of Pelham Harlow; Susan E. Withington, widow of Humphrey B. Howe; Mary Cushing, widow of Samuel Weston. Eliza Bishop, widow of W. H. Emery, is living in Newton; Hepzibah Hall, widow of Henry Bradlee, in Boston. Out of town pupils were Harriet Worcester; Charlotte Fitz, widow of Gilbert Tufts, living in Charlestown; Charlotte and Kate Walker of the same place. Charlotte married James G. Foster, who taught in the brick school back of the meeting-house (First Parish), July, 1838, to April, 1840. Ellen Blanchard; Helen Dudley, both little girls; Morgianna Bancro
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern War debts and taxes. (search)
--Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Three whits boys and one negro were arraigned on the charge of having been engaged in a "rock battle" on Carey street, just within the corporation line. The negro boy was ordered to be switched, and Charles McCloy, James Green and La Vega Dabney, the whites, were fined $1 each, which, of course, the parents had to pay. Margaret Cushing, Mary Cushing, and Mary McDonough were before the Court on the charge of assault and battery committed upon Mrs. Hannult Satil. Mrs. S. told her story in broken English, charging the accused with scratching, benting, kicking, and otherwise maltreating her though she had never disturbed them in any way. They gave surety in $100 each to be of good behavior for twelve months. Richard J. Lipford, charged with unlawfully taking and carrying away a mare, the property of Alexander C. Haskell, was admitted to buil in $150 for his appearance before the Mayor to-morrowmorning to answer the accusation, and in a like su