Your search returned 373 results in 144 document sections:

... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
lize that they have passed on. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Hall, Mrs. Thomas S. Harlow and her sister, Mrs. Fitch, Miss Helen Porter, Miss Almira Stetson, Mrs. Matilda T. Haskins, Mrs. George F. Lane, Messrs. Elijah B. Smith, Cleopas Johnson, David Osgood Kidder and eighteen others, resident in Medford, have died within the last seven years, all of them born here more than three quarters of a century ago. We recognized the names of Mr. John K. Fuller of Dorchester, Mrs. Caroline R. (Brooks) Hayes of Woburn, Mrs. Hepsa (Hall) Bradlee of Boston, Mr. Oliver Wellington of Winchester, Mr. Andrew D. Blanchard of Melrose, and Mr. Andrew Waitt of Cambridge, who although no longer residents, claim Medford as their birthplace, and have passed beyond four score years. The records of the early part of the last century are imperfect, and it is difficult to recognize married women under their maiden names, but as careful a search as possible has resulted in finding the following twenty-six pers
s and enjoyed the reunion, is worthy of notice in Medford annals. They were Aldermen William Cushing Wait, Walter F. Cushing, Lewis H. Lovering and J. R. Teel, with Richard Gibson, E. C. Ellis, George T. Sampson, Herman L. Buss, William H. Casey, Allston H. Evans, N. E. Wilber, E. F. Kakas, Charles H. Loomis and E. I. Langell, of the council. As their former clerk Langell called the roll, fitting notice was taken of Those who answer not, however we may call. Auditor Cummings and Collector Hayes were guests of the evening. After the dinner came the smoke talk with everybody in it and a final word by chairman Loomis to close the First Session. Judge Wait presided over the Second Session opening court (?) with words of greeting. Councilman Evans paid tribute to Medford by reading original verses:-- Medford. There's a Medford in Wisconsin, And there's also one in Maine, And in Maryland for Medford We do not look in vain. Even Oklahoma Boasts a Medford of her own, But about one i
s eyesight, some interesting incidents of the progress of Dr. Hayes'Arctic Expedition: Crossing the Arctic circle. -back, were seen, and many icebergs, upon one of which Commander Hayes ran his vessel, by way of experiment, to test her streby order of the Deputy Governor, which was answered by Commander Hayes. The rocks were covered with Esquimaux in their best their honor by the natives.--The Danish official rendered Dr. Hayes and his officers every service in their power, and the usbeen lightened, adding greatly to her sailing qualities. Dr. Hayes procured forty dogs, secured the services of six Esquimauman in the place. Plans for the future, Btc. Commander Hayes intended to leave Tessuissak about the 28th of August,re winter sets in. Dr. Kane went up on the east side, but Dr. Hayes expects to find the western shore more free from ice. Havts, and enthusiastic about the result of the expedition. Dr. Hayes enjoys the confidence and affection of all on board, and
Fisher miss Sarah J Fourqurean Mollie E Gary mrs M E Gooch mrs Eliza Goodson mrs M D Grover mrs E J Gisch wind miss E Hughes mrs E Hourelton mrs Cath Houdager mrs E Himman mrs Fannie Hall mrs Martha E Hayley mrs Hancock mrs E P Hansburger mrs M Haynes mrs E H Hogan miss Anna Hughes miss Maria Hunt miss E Houchins miss Martha Hodges miss C Hogan miss M E Hill miss L H Heath miss M E Heath miss E J Hatcher miss M C Harrington miss Bridget Hayes miss M E Johnson mrs Mary A Johnson mrs Maria L Jones mrs Thos Jones mrs E A Johnston miss L M J Judah miss Lydia Kelley mrs Eo King miss Mj Lewis mrs M Lewis mrs M A Lee miss A Lewis miss F A Lovenstein miss S Mana mrs S Mosby mrs S L Morris mrs E V Mitchell mrs P Minnis mrs M J Messer mrs Wm Mead mrs C Meed miss J Mitchell miss N Mickleborough miss Fm Myers miss R Munda miss M McCarty mrs S McCreary mrs Geo McGuire mrs J C Nelca mrs
F Faircloth mrs Mary C Frayser mrs E A Frawner mrs Octavia Fleming miss Caroline Forsythe miss F E Fraysier miss Mollie Ferguson miss F C Folkes miss S H Ford miss R Bell Gill miss Emma J Gardner miss N W Gillespie miss Sarah J Giff mrs Esther Gibson mrs E A Gentry mrs Martha Gentry mrs O A Glenn mrs Marg't Gibs mrs S A Good mrs W H Grigg mrs F A Garland mrs J M 2 Gatewood mrs E W Hopkins miss S E Hopkins miss Mary S Hayes miss M E Hassolt miss B Hawkins miss S T Harris miss Ella E Hall miss H Hudgins miss A J Hanna mrs Marg't Hanlon mrs M R Hanson mrs Eliza Harrison mrs J R Harwood mrs Eliza Heath mrs Eliza J Henly mrs Mary Ann Hill mrs Mary F Holt mrs Jane Hanchen mrs Susan Hore mrs Mary Joy mrs Anne 2 James miss Kate Jacobs miss Sarah Johnson miss Cath 2 Jones miss Susan F Jones miss Anna B Kenna mrs E King miss N T Layne mrs E D
Poison in Spirituous liquors. --In a communication to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Dr. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, states, that he has made a somewhat extended series of analytical experiments on spirits, and in no case had he found that any deleterious body had been added by manufacturers to distilled liquors. Cases of sudden poisoning by low-priced common spirits frequently occur, but these are caused by the fusel oil which is produced by the fermentation of mixed grains.
rmer, --, Baltimore, lumber, Jno. Abrahams. Schr. Amythis, Cates, Portland, plaster, Robertson & Miller. Schr. Danville, Chester, New York, mdze., D. & W. Currie. Schr. Rough and Ready, Moore, Eastern Shore, potatoes, A. Millspaugh. Schr. Champ, --, James River, billets and hoop poles. Sloop S. M. Herman, Rowe, Servan River, oysters. Schr. S. G. King, Andrews, Baltimore, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Ashland, Graves, Baltimore, guano, E. B. Bentley. Schr. Clara Belle, Mitchell, Baltimore, guano, Bacon & Baskerville. Schr. Florida, Hayes, Jacksonville, lumber, J. A. Belvin. Schr. Nelly D., Studdard, Philadelphia, coal, S. P. Hawes & Son. sailed, Schr. Hope, Frank, down the river, light. Memorandum. Capt. Cates, of schr. Amythis, reports: March 31st, off Cape Cod, passed a large fore and aft schooner, sunk, with only mast heads out of water, which were painted green — wind N. E., blowing a heavy gale at the time.
Port of Richmond,April 16, 1861. high water this day (Wednesday) at 10 o'clock. Sailed. Steamer Virginia, Kelly, Philadelphia, mdze. and passengers, C. P. Cardozo. Schr. John L. Redner, Cordery, New York, mdze., W., D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Butterfly, Hubbard, Baltimore, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Corno, Holbrook, New York, coal, W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Alvarado, Slover, Norfolk, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. R. P. King, Leeds, down the river, light. Schr. Nelly D., Studdams, Stamford, coal, Midlothian Co. Schr. Angeline Vanclief, Lemond, down the river, light. Schr. Canvoy, Merrill, down the river, light. Schr. Rough and Ready, Moore, down the river, light. Schr. Florida, Hayes, down the river, light. Schr. Mary Jane,--, down the river, light. Brig Jaffa, (Br.,) Douglass, Halifax, flour, Hax-all, Crenshaw & Co.
by a squad of Capt. Haye's men, who have possession of that post. It appears that the squad were scouting on Tuesday morning, and came across Roberts and two other men, all armed. The lieutenant in command of the squad called upon the Secessionists to halt, but instead of doing so, they wheeled about and fired upon the soldiery. The fire was returned, and Roberts was killed, though the others took to their heels and made their escape. The Minnie ball passed entirely through his body. Capt. Hayes has succeeded in arresting several Secessionists about the Gap, who are suspected of having a hand in burning the railroad bridges. The captain has them confined in an old barn, which is well guarded. The Union sentiment and the Secession sentiment goes altogether by neighborhoods. In some precincts there are no Secessionists at all, and in others there are no Union men. On Tuesday afternoon the Henry Clay Guards and the Rough and Ready Rifles, of the Wheeling Regiments, and t
The Dr. Hayes Arctic Expedition. --Dr. Longshas, who went out with Dr. Hayes' Arctic Expedition, has returned to Boston. He left the explorers in their vessels frozen in the ice, where they expected to remain till June next. All were well and hopeful.
... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15