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Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907 6 2 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14. 4 0 Browse Search
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Mr. John F. Ayer, Mrs. Ellen P. Angier, Mr. George L. Baxter, Mr. Josiah Q. Bennett, Mrs. Martha E. Bowman, Miss Alice I. Bradford, Mr. George C. Brackett, Mrs. Hannah C. Brown, Mr. Joseph H. Clark, Mr. Richard E. Cutter, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, Mrs. L. W. Dow, Miss Frances Dow, Mrs. Helen F. Edlefson, Mr. Charles D. Elliot, Mrs. Annie L. Fletcher, Mr. Ellsworth Fisk, Mr. N. E. Fitz, Hon. William H. Furber, Mrs. Martha J. H. Gerry, Mr. Albert L. Haskell, Mr. Frank M. Hawes, Mrs. Helen E. Heald, Mrs and came into the house to whet it by the fire. Mother did not want the tree cut down, and kept him busy talking till it was too dark. Next day there was other work, so the tree was spared. A small elm was removed from this locality by Lorenzo W. Dow about 1852, and stands, a notable tree, in his yard on the top of Clarendon Hill. On the golf grounds there is a stump of a chestnut tree, four or five feet long, and a yard in diameter, with new growth springing from the old root. The wr
Derby, General, Elias Hasket, 89. Derby Street, 90. Devens, David, Esq., 67. Dexte: Elm, 9. Dexter Street, Malden, 9. Dickson, A,. 14. Dickson, William, 11. Dodge, E. H., 76, 81. Dodge, Mary, 47, 49, 92. Dow, Frances, 53. Dow, Lorenzo W., 64. Dow, Mrs. L. W., 53. Draper, Martin, 67. Dupee, M. H., 81, 82. Dyer, Ezekiel D., 19. Eastman, Francis S., 46. East Watertown, Mass., 9. Eden Street, 81. Edlefson, Helen F., 53. Elliot, Charles, 37. Elliot, Charles D., 53. Dow, Mrs. L. W., 53. Draper, Martin, 67. Dupee, M. H., 81, 82. Dyer, Ezekiel D., 19. Eastman, Francis S., 46. East Watertown, Mass., 9. Eden Street, 81. Edlefson, Helen F., 53. Elliot, Charles, 37. Elliot, Charles D., 53. Eliot School, Boston, 20. Elliot, T. J., 81. Ellis, Rev. G. E., 94. Elmwood, Cambridge, 7. Elm Street, 60, 62, 96. Elm Street, Malden, 9. Emerson's First Part in Arithmetic, 98. Emerson's Second and Third Parts in Arithmetic, 98. Essex Street, Boston, 5. Evans, Mary W. J., 77, 78, 83. Everett, Rev. Linus S., 48, 92. Everett Street, 93. Evangeline, 8. Fables, La Fontaine, 29, 37. Fairbanks, —, 51, 52, 67. Fairbanks, Josiah, 20. Farrar, Luther (Calvin), 71. F
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., The ancient name Menotomy and the river of that name. (search)
tors in Cambridge; but the privilege of taking fish in Menotomy river remains valuable. Some arrangement was perhaps made whereby Charlestown might take fish below the Cambridge weir. In 1842, when Somerville was set off from Charlestown, Lorenzo W. Dow, Jesse Simpson and George W. Hayes were appointed the first Fish Officers, and Mr. Dow informs us that alewives were taken in seines in large quantities and sold in Boston for bait. Somerville fishermen were allowed to take fish on certaiMr. Dow informs us that alewives were taken in seines in large quantities and sold in Boston for bait. Somerville fishermen were allowed to take fish on certain nights, and those of West Cambridge or Medford on the alternate nights, and it was the duty of the fish officers to see that this law was followed. The northwesterly part of the town of Cambridge was made a separate precinct December 27, 1732, and was afterwards styled the Second Parish or more generally Menotomy. The line of division was Menotomy river from Charlestown till it comes to Spy Pond brook. The Second Parish in Cambridge, together with certain inhabitants of Charlestown, we