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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 6: civil History. (search)
n Parker 10 35. Jonath. Padlefoote 15 36. Edw. Hall 70 37. Ri. Oldam 60 38. Gilbert Cracbone 90 39. Robert Stedman 90 40. Tho. Swoetman 70 41. Wm. Bordman 60 42. John Betts 90 43. John Shepard 60 44. Daniell Stone 50 45. John ffrenches children 30 46. John ffownell 100 47. Samll. Hides 80 48. Tho. Marret 200 49. Edw. Winship 200 50. Goodm. Hammond 15 51. Steven Day 50 52. John Gibson 80 53. Edw. Goffe 450 54. William Man 70 55. Ri. Jacson 200 56. Willm. Dixon 80 57. George Willowes 60 58. Tho. Chesholme 100 59. Mr. Edmund ffrost 200 60. John Hall 20 61. Edw. Michelson 150 62. And. Belcher 50 63. John Swan 20 64. Phil. Cooke 80 65. ffr. Moore, junior 50 66. Widd: Sill 40 67. Robert Parker 60 68. Willm. Manning 60 69. Richard Hassull 60 70. Nicho. Withe 90 71. Willm. Hamlet 60 72. Willm. Towne 70 73. Samll. Greene 80 74. Robert Browne 40 75. John Boutell 20 76. John Bridge 250 77. Tho. Beal 100 78. Richard Park
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 15: ecclesiastical History. (search)
ounds to Mrs. Mitchell. Similar gratuities were granted to Mrs. Mitchell, from year to year, as late as 1687. In the mean time the town and church were not idle or inactive. Thus it is recorded, Feb. 8, 1668-9. For catechising the youth of this town; Elder Champney, Mr. Oakes, are appointed for those on the south side the Bridge. Elder Wiswall, Mr. Jackson, and John Jackson, for those at the new church. Deacon Stone, and Deacon Chesholme, for those at the remote farms. Lt. Winship, William Dixon and Francis Whitmore for those on west side Winottime. Deacon Stone and Deacon Cooper, for those families on the west side the common, and for Watertowne lane, as far towards the town as Samuel Hastings. That is, to Ash Street. Thomas Danforth and Thomas Fox, for those families on the east side the common. Richard Jackson and Mr. Stedman, for those families on the west side of the town: Captain Gookin and Elder Frost, for those families on the east side of the town;—Water Street, le
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
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 trace of him here. Dickerman, Lydia, d. 13 Sept. 1680. Dickson, William (otherwise written Dikson, and Dixon), in 1642 owned the estate fronting on Brattle Square, extending from Mount Auburn Street to Winthrop Street. At what time this residence was changed does not distinctly appear. But, at an early period the Dickson family occupied an estate on the easterly side of Menotomy River, extending from North Avenue to the Winter Hill road, a portion of which remained until very recently in their possession. Mr. Dickson, by his w. Jane, had Mary, b. 10 Aug. 1644, d. 21 July 1648; Lydia, bap. here,
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, D. (search)
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 trace of him here. Dickerman, Lydia, d. 13 Sept. 1680. Dickson, William (otherwise written Dikson, and Dixon), in 1642 owned the estate fronting on Brattle Square, extending from Mount Auburn Street to Winthrop Street. At what time this residence was changed does not distinctly appear. But, at an early period the Dickson family occupied an estate on the easterly side of Menotomy River, extending from North Avenue to the Winter Hill road, a portion of which remained until very recently in their possession. Mr. Dickson, by his w. Jane, had Mary, b. 10 Aug. 1644, d. 21 July 1648; Lydia, bap. here,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), How the Confederacy changed naval Warfare. (search)
found her on the bottom of the river with her nine dead men. She was again raised and made ready for action, and Lieutenant Dixon, Twenty-first Alabama Regiment, and eight Confederate soldiers got permission to attack the Housatonic, a fine new corvette, just come down to join the fleet off Charleston. Dixon was a Kentuckian. He was moved by high principle in making this venture. He had taken active part in the construction of this vessel, had caused other men to perish in her by dangeer victim. The crew had all, no doubt, been concussed, and, as the fishes are, instantly killed by the explosion. Had Dixon raised his boat above the surface before exploding the torpedo, they might have all escaped death or capture. The records of war contain no act of daring equal to this of brave Dixon and his crew. After her brief attack upon the Virginia, the Monitor rendered no important service during the war; and while under tow and convoy she went down with part of her crew
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
er's Division, Headquarters A. T. May 31, ‘63, relieved from duty with 27th Mississippi and assigned as Surgeon in charge Hospital, Pulaski, Tenn., May 31, ‘63. Dixon, John, Assistant Surgeon. Sept. 30, ‘63, 2d Alabama Battalion, Oct. 31, ‘63, no change. Dismukes, J. L., Surgeon, passed Board Dec. 10, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘61, Tulla, and by him to Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson, commanding 6th Texas Infantry, for temporary duty. May 16, ‘63, ordered to report to F. A. Ross, Medical-Director. Dixon, Jos. Edward, Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War, Aug. 26, ‘63, to rank from July 24, ‘63, reported to Medical Director. Passed Board at Chattanooga, July 24,H. Stout, Headquarters A. T., Dalton, Jan. 17, ‘64. Houston, James, Assistant Surgeon. 1st Regiment Roddy's Cavalry, Feb. 28, ‘63, March 31, ‘63. Horton, William Dixon, Assistant Surgeon, ordered to report to E. A. Flewellen, Headquarters A. T., May 3, ‘63, ordered to report to S. H. Stout, May 17, ‘63, o
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
tution of the U. S. nullified, 27. Kent and Rawle on the, 83. Cox, Mrs., Lucy Ann, a Confederate heroine, 54. Courier, Bristol, Va., cited, 127. Crawford, Hon W. H., 83. Crouch, Nicholas M., 377. Cullingworth, Col., Wm. H., 349. Daniel, Hon. John W. His able tribute to Gen. Jubal A. Early, 288. Delaware, Fort, Prisoners at, 144. De Renne, Mrs., Mary. Her admirable collection of Confederate Memorials, 389. Dispatch, The, Richmond, Va., cited, 20, 24, 48, 69, 281, 336. Dixon, 21st Alabama Infantry, Lieut. His heroic self-sacrifice, 80. Early, Gen Jubal A. Memorial Address by Hon. John W. Daniel, 281; campaigns of discussed, 285; his losses compared with those of Sheridan, 314; Gen. Lee's faith in, 317; compared with English Commanders, 321; personal and martial qualities of, 326; last days of, 330; Resolutions of Association of Army of N. Va., 382; of the Southern Historical society, 335. F Company Association of Veterans, 348. Federal Forces, Number of
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the companies. (search)
Teamster—Joe R. Ackerson. Privates—Richard Ackerson, Thos. Baber, died of camp fever, October 10, 1862; Pleasant Baber, Stanley Baber, Allen Brock, Wm. Brock, Clifton Busch, John W. Baldwin, W. W. Baldwin, Sr., Samuel Baldwin, Henry Brown, Hardin Brown, Luke Baxter, Thomas Callicutt, died in Camp Douglas, November 15, 1863, of smallpox; E. Waller Combs, John Cooper, died in Camp Douglas, March 6, 1864, of smallpox; Wm. Chisholm, Edward Collins, McGowan Cooper, John Collins, Dr. Cummins, Wm. Dixon (or Dickson), Thomas Eads, Wm. Eads, James Freeman, died in Camp Douglas, February 25, 1864, of smallpox; John Glover, David N. Gordon, Ezekiel Hampton, Jesse Hampton, died in Camp Douglas, December 19, 1864, of smallpox; Joseph Hampton, wounded November 17, and died November 30, 1862; W. L. Haggard, Edward Haggard (Hunker), James P. Haggard, Sanford Haggard,——Haybrook, John Henry Jackson, promoted to sergeant major; James Johnson, Robt. D. King, Jeff C. King, James Kelley, wounded and pr
The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Sent before the Grand Jury. --Wm. Dixon was required by the Mayor yesterday to give security for his good behavior in $150, and to furnish a like amount for his appearance before the Grand Jury, for having assaulted and beaten M. A. Myers. The latter, charged by Dixon with trespassing on his premises, was acquitted. Sent before the Grand Jury. --Wm. Dixon was required by the Mayor yesterday to give security for his good behavior in $150, and to furnish a like amount for his appearance before the Grand Jury, for having assaulted and beaten M. A. Myers. The latter, charged by Dixon with trespassing on his premises, was acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Brisk volunteering. (search)
Indictments. --The Grand Jury of the Hustings Court (Geo. W. Smith, foreman,) yesterday found true bills of indictment against the following persons for misdemeanors; James Eddins, George W. Walters, Ann Winkers, Michael Flaberty, Dillon McCormack, Patrick H. Bailey, Samuel Frayser, Cosamore Castiglions, Richard Sealing John P. Hughes, William Dixon, William Gentry, and John Griffin. The Grand Jury adjourned to meet again this morning at 11 o'clock.
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