Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Edward Everett or search for Edward Everett in all documents.

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ther-in-law, Bridges, in 1646-7, but we have not been able to find any mention of him prior to that date. We do know, however, that he began to buy land in Charlestown and Malden between the years 1645 and '50, and that he continued to increase his holdings at short intervals till his death in 1700, at which time he was the largest landholder in Maiden. He appears not to have owned much, if any, land within the present limits of Somerville. He lived at one time near the Everett spring in Everett, but latterly on the site of the United States Ordnance property, near the Malden river and canal. Here he died, and near-by he lies buried. Peter Tufts married the daughter of Thomas Pierce, of Charlestown, and had a large family of children. His four sons were Captain Peter, of Medford and Malden; James, who was killed in early life with Lothrop in the ambuscade at Bloody Brook in 1675; Jonathan, of Medford; and John, of Charlestown and Malden. The youngest son, John, was the only
iam, b. machinist, h. Cambridge. Dugan, John, h. Cambridge. Duross, James, h. Medford Turnpike. Edgerly, John S., b. grain dealer, h. Broadway. Edgerly, Lewis C., carpenter, h. Medford. Edmands, Horace F., b. accountant, h. Spring. Elliot, Joseph, Prospect depot. Emerson, Enoch, b. blacksmith, h. Porter. Emerson, Thomas, yeoman, h. Broadway. English, Jerome A., b. blacksmith, h. Milk. English, Mrs., h. Medford. Evans, Benjamin, b. baggage wagon, Franklin. Everett, Erastus D., b. dry goods, h. Beech. Farmelow, John, laborer, h. Church. Farmelow, George, laborer, h. Church. Fairbanks, Franklin, b. merchant, h. Elm. Farnsworth, John C., b. jeweller, h. Mt. Pleasant. Fisk, James, brickmaker, h. Derby. Fitz, Robert B., b. editor, h. Cambridge. Field, Nathan, yeoman, Milk. Fisk, Asa, b. merchant tailor, h. Mount Vernon. Fitz, Abel, h. Mount Vernon. Fisher, Mrs., widow, h. Porter. Flemmin, Nicholas, laborer, Beacon. Flan
es. The convent ruins came next, and beyond was the Torrey house,—a small building owned and occupied by Mrs. Mary P. Torrey. The last three long since disappeared. The three-story brick house which came next, land which is still standing, was owned and occupied by Edward Cutter. I do not remember any house between the Cutter house and the house at the top of the hill, at the fork of the Winter Hill Road, and what is now Main street. Previous to this time it had been occupied by Hon. Edward Everett. In 1842, or about that time, the house was owned and occupied by John S. Edgerly. The late Hon. George 0. Brastow, one of the best-known citizens of Somerville, used to call Mr. Edgerly the Winter Hill Eagle. The house is still standing. The next was a house owned and occupied by Thomas S. Woodbury, and was afterwards burnt. I think the next was one owned and occupied by John David Bolles. I do not remember that there was any house on the westerly slope of the hill. There
ster Heights, II.—22. Dorchester. Mass., IV.—26. Dover. N. H., Il—24. Dow. L. W., I.—31, 32. Drury's Bluff, IV.—30. Dugan House, location of, III.—15. East Somerville, III.—7. 12, 17. Edgerly, John S., III.—20. Edgerly, John S., home of, III.—20. Edmands Family. The, II.—26. Edwards Ferry, I.—36. Eliot. Me., I.—7. Elliot. Charles D., I.—13; II.—28, 29; III.—7; IV—30, 31. Elm Street, Il—22, 23, 25, 26; III.—13. Engineer Corps, The, IV.—30. Everett, Hon., Edward, home of, III.—19. Everett Spring, I.—21. Ewar, Thomas, III.—7. Fairfax Seminary, Va., II.—39. Faneuil Hall, IV.—22. Fay, Richard S., IV.—18. Ferrold, Tobias, Company of, I.—8. Ffiske, Ensigne David, III.—13. Fields. James T., I.—18. First M. E. Church, I.—24. Fisk, Benjamin, II.—15, 16. Fisk. Benjamin, brickyard of, II.—16. Fisk. Mark. Il—18; IV.—20. Fitchburg R. R., II.—26; III.—8.