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Historic leaves, volume 4, April, 1905 - January, 1906, The Charlestown schools (search)
deed was taken from him for the new lot, with the dimensions of thirty feet on the road, and thirty-six feet, twenty-five feet, and forty feet, respectively, on the other three sides. We are favored with a complete expense account for building this new house, dated January 21, 182:;— Gardner and Fay's bill for labor$145.76 Sarah Cutter, for brick4.00 John Fisk, for labor3.00 David Devens, lumber60.41 Ephraim Stevens, lumber80.37 Devens and Thompson, for hardware and glass39.50 William Flagg, for labor10.50 Jonathan Gibbs, lumber4.44 Samuel Gardner, labor25.00 Elijah Vose, Jr., stove and funnel19.16 ——— $392.14 This amount exceeded the appropriation, $142.14, and this sum has been drawn from the treasury. As Mr. Gragg resigned at the Neck school in June, Mr. Samuel Moody took charge July 7. Up to that time, the school was in a state of bad discipline, but now the conditions are excellent. The schools for poor children were kept the past season by Mrs. Rea, M
Historic leaves, volume 4, April, 1905 - January, 1906, Index (search)
ph Waldo, 11. Emerson, Rev., William, 6. Encyclopaedia Brittanica, 2. Endicott, 4. England, 5. Essex, 87. Essex, Eng., 81. Esterbrook, Hannah. 89. Esterbrook, Joseph, 84, 89. Esterbrook. Millicent, 84. Everton, Samuel, 87. Farewell Song to, the Lane, A, 9, 10. Farragut, Admiral, 49, 50, 51, 57. Fay, 95. Fay, Rev. Mr., 100. Fellows, Nathan, 47. Fifth New Hampshire Regiment, 86. Fiske, Charles, 91. Fisk, John, 95. Fitchburg, Mass., 2. Flagg, Melzer, 96. Flagg, William, 95. Flora of Somerville, The, 4-13. Fort Jackson, La., 25, 49, 50, 51. Fort Macomb, 50, 55, 57. Fort Macon, 32. Fort Monroe, 27. Fort Pike, 50. Fort St. Philip, 49, 50, 53. Fosdick, James, 15, 21. Fosket, Abigail, 85. Fosket, Jonathan, 85. Fosket, Meriam (Miriam), 82, 85, 87, 88. Fosket, Thomas, 85. Fowle, Anna (Carter), 89. Fowle, John, 20, 89. Foxcroft, Francis. 78, Francis, Nathaniel, 21. Francis, Nicholas, 14. Franklin Street. Somerville, 71. French Revolu
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
9 Mar. 1795, a. 82. (See Paige. ) Hollis, Patty, d. 4 July, 1796, a. 13 yrs. Holmes, Mary, of Lexington, m. William Wakefield, 24 Dec. 1746. Holt, Elizabeth Trask, adult, aet. 18, o. c. and bap. 30 Sept. 1810. Homer, Elizabeth, of Boston, m. John Winneck, 19 June, 1788. Betsey, m. Thomas Hutchinson, of Charlestown, 14 Apr. 1813. 2. Eleazer, had sons Alfred Wellington and Orlando Mead, bap. 18 Nov. 1838, and William F. had Adeline Wellington, Mary Bartlett, Maria Mead and William Flagg, all bap. 18 Nov. 1838. See Wellington (par. 5). Hooke, Ruth, m. John Bathrick, 24 Dec. 1746. Hopkins, Polly, m. Seth Stone, of New Salem, 13 Mar. 1803. John, of Wilmington, m. Mary Wyman of W. Camb., 2 Dec. 1819. Capt. Reuben, had Roland, buried here, 3 May, 1839, a. abt. 5 yrs.; Roland, d. 9 Apr. 1843, a. 3 1/2; a son, d. 14 Apr. 1843, a. 1 1/3; a dau., d. 19 Apr. 1843, a. 6. Horn, William, of Watertown, m. wid. Sybil Adams of W. Camb., 13 Oct. 1825. See Adams (par. 15).
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., March 19, 1627-8. (search)
death of some of its members, and the treacherous persecution of others, until in 1716, threescore and ten years after the commencement of his labors, there was no church, and but few Indians were resident there. From 1637 to 1675, the Indians gave little or no trouble to the Massachusetts settlers; but on the 24th of June of the latter year they opened the terrible King Philip's war by attacking the town of Swanzey. August 22, 1675, the first attack was made upon Lancaster, in which William Flagg, probably the son of Thomas Flagg Thomas Flagg was the proprietor in 1644 of two lots, one being 20 acres in the 1st Great Dividend, next to the Beaver Brook Plowlands. He was eight times chosen one of the Selectmen of the town previous to and including 1687. He lost his left eye by a gunshot accident. Probably the ancestor of all bearing that name in this country.—Bond. of Watertown, was slain. Less than a month later, September 10th, John Ball, His son and grandson, both nam