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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903 24 0 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 4. 2 0 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 Benjamin Fisk or search for Benjamin Fisk in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The old
Medford Turnpike
(search)
I recall a scene that happened at Ben Fisk's house one spring morning in ‘65. Fisk, big, ruddy, somewhat gray, lived in a little one-story house just off the turnpiness there, I drove across from the turnpike to his dooryard; it was yet early; Fisk in his shirt sleeves, evidently had left the breakfast-table to talk with me jusame road: Gardner T. Ring, Joseph P. Sanborn, John Sanborn, David Washburn, Benjamin Fisk, Chauncey Holt and William Jaques, so that our sketch in great measure, has be safe to state, perhaps, that of all the brickmakers along the turnpike, Mark Fisk made himself felt more than the others; financially stronger, perhaps, than the akers, some of whom were in his debt and carried on the business with the aid of Fisk's money. He owned twenty-two acres of land,—clay land and ledge,—was more progressive than the others, for it was Mark Fisk and Gardner Ring who bought of the patentees the sole right to make and sell in Eastern Massachusetts glazed bricks, tile<
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
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, Fisk, Asa, b. merchant tailor, h. Mount Vernon. Fitz, Abel, h. Mount Vernon. Fisher, Mrs., widow, h. Porter. Flemmin, Nicholas, laborer, Beacon. Flanagan, Edward, laborer, h. Milk. Flanagan, John, laborer, h. Spring hill. Foley, William, laborer, h. Medford. Fogg, George S., b. clerk, h. Cross. Forbes, John, h. Joy. Foy, Oliver, brickmaker, h. Linwood. Fox, Joseph, engineer, h. Beacon. Fox, Lewis M., brickmaker, h. Derby. Foster, Robert, lumber dealer, h. Bow. Forster, Charles, cabinet dealer, h. Broadway. Fosdick, Daniel, shoe dealer, h. Milk near bleachery. Freeman, Moses H., b. mach
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Ten Hills Farm, with Anecdotes and Reminiscences (search)
ighty-three years of age. This was the first time in his life he was ever ill or had a physician. On his death the property was divided between his sons and heirs, who for a time engaged in the manufacture of bricks, which was one of the chief industries of the place. The property was finally sold to Mr. Samuel Oakman and others, the greater part, about one hundred and ten acres, being now in the possession of the Ames estate, F. O. and J. T. Reed, the Parson estate, and the heirs of Mark Fisk (who in 1869 owned the house), and is still called Jaques' Land and Ten Hills Farm,--one of the few estates which have retained their name from the original grant to the present day. The Temple manor house was torn down in 1877. To the antiquarian this place is of unusual interest. The fact that almost from the first it has been in the possession of governors, their heirs and executors, is in itself significant. One point, in particular, strikes me as being peculiar, the coincidence of t
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
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. Fitz Family, The, II.—25. Five FFisk. Benjamin, brickyard of, II.—16. Fisk. Mark. Il—18; IV.—20. Fitchburg R. R., II.—26; III.—8. Fitz Family, The, II.—25. Five Forks, IV.—26. Fleming. Major, I.—38. 39. Fletcher. Mrs. Dr., II.—23. Flagg, Submit, II.—25. Fogg Family, The. I.—8. Forced March. The, III.—24. Ford. J. B. & Co., I.—8. Ford of the Mistick, II.—9. Forster, Charles E., III.—21. Fort Marshall. IV.—24. Fort Maverick, IV.—9. Fort McHenry, IV.—24. FFisk. Mark. Il—18; IV.—20. Fitchburg R. R., II.—26; III.—8. Fitz Family, The, II.—25. Five Forks, IV.—26. Fleming. Major, I.—38. 39. Fletcher. Mrs. Dr., II.—23. Flagg, Submit, II.—25. Fogg Family, The. I.—8. Forced March. The, III.—24. Ford. J. B. & Co., I.—8. Ford of the Mistick, II.—9. Forster, Charles E., III.—21. Fort Marshall. IV.—24. Fort Maverick, IV.—9. Fort McHenry, IV.—24. Fort No. 1, I.—8. Fort No. 3, I.—23. Foss, Sam Walter, I.—11, 14. Foss, Sam Walter, hymn by, I.—20. Foster, George, II.—20. Foster, Major General John G., IV.—24. Franklin Academy, Pa., II.—29. Franklin, General