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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. 6 0 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. 2 0 Browse Search
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the veterans of ‘61 and ‘98. Our Medford Post, 66, has now fifty-two names on its roll; of these, thirty-two comrades took part in the exercises of the day. George L. Stokell, Commander. Albert W. Patch, Senior Vice-Commander. Charles O. Burbank, Junior Vice-Commander. George D. Kellam, Adjutant. Albert A. Samson, Quartermaster. Milton F. Roberts, Surgeon. Joseph A. Chapin, Chaplain. Albert G. Webb, Officer of the Day. Edward F. Smith, Officer of the Guard. Isaac H. Gardner, Quartermaster Sergeant. Oscar A. Allen, Patriotic Instructor. William H. Alden John F. Barrows John L. Brockway James H. Burpee Royal F. Carr Arthur D. Chickering Nason B. Cunningham William H. Dunbar Charles W. Ellis Willard B. Emery Edgar A. Hall Winslow Joyce Thomas B. Kelley Fred. A. Kent Joseph F. King Daniel W. Lawrence Charles W. Libby J. Everett Pierce Alvin R. Reed George R. Russell James W. Smith The exercises of this year mark a transition period i
st decrease. It has no recruiting office. During the past year , twelve—three in one recent week—have answered the last call, leaving but thirty-seven names on the roll. But one of these appears on the charter, by coincidence, the last. Twenty-four, an equivalent of its resident membership, as follows, Charles O. Burbank John L. Brockway James H. Burpee John E. Barrows A. D. Chickering Nason B. Cunningham G. A. Delesdernier Thos. F. Dwyer W. F. Elsbree Willard B. Emery Isaac H. Gardner Edgar A. Hall Winslow Joyce Benjamin P. Lewis Charles W. Libby Albert Mason Albert Patch Alvin R. Reed Milton F. Roberts George K. Russell Albert A. Samson Edward F. Smith George L. Stokell Albert G. Webb were in the ranks and followed the colors this year to honor those gone before. Though their ranks are thinning, their forms less erect and tread less firm, their loyalty to flag and country is true. That about a dozen is the average attendance at the fortnightly m
The Doctor's visit. This same Dr. Ames expressed himself in quite caustic terms regarding some practitioners. But on July 20 (1767) he made a call on one, thus noted: Went Dr. Gardner's at Milton drank excellent Wine made of Cherries thus 50 lb. of good Cherries stoned, 37 lb of Sugar and Water enough to make the whole into the Quantity of half a Barrell. N. B. you put in the whole Cherries except the Stones The above must have been Milton home brew (equally common in Medford) and seemed to have impressed him favorably. What he might say today is another matter.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 24., The Turnpike highwayman's Fate. (search)
ed in escaping he would probably have gone back to his former life. In the foregoing it will be observed that the quotations are from the Centinel, a leading semi-weekly of the time. It was then the custom to print (in pamphlet form) reports of capital and noted trials, sometimes illustrated by wood-cuts of the criminals and their execution. In the archives of the Massachusetts Historical Society is the story (third edition) of this case (70 pages) by F. W. Waldo published by Russell & Gardner, 1822. This contains the story of his life as confided to that writer by Martin, whose real name was not Mike but John. There is also a smaller pamphlet by Mr. Waldo which is a detailed report of the court proceedings as reported by him, and by the same publishers, in 1821. Still another, probably elicited by the first named, deals with the publicity given to the reputed penitence of criminals, and is a careful exposition and defence of the then existing law. A later publication o