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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 14 0 Browse Search
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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 15: ecclesiastical History. (search)
they being in a low condition they being visited with the small pox and under many wants. The sum contributed in cash was six pound nineteen shillings and fower pence. This contribution was disposed of as followeth: To doctor Oliver for fisicke3l.10s.0d To Mr. Angier for things in his sicknes0.4.0 To Mr. Stedman for things in his sicknes0.7.6 To sister Belsher for wine for his funeral0.7.0 To two nurses that tended him in his sicknes1.4.0 To Hana Arington for nursing0.10.0 To Jeremiah Holman's daughter for nursing0.6.0 For bords for his coffin0.2.6 To John Palfree for making of his coffin0.4.0 To old goodman Gibson in cash0.4.4 ——— 6.19.4. Like his predecessors, Mr. Oakes died when he was yet comparatively a young man. He had long been subject to a quartan ague; but his life was terminated by fever July 25, 1681, in the fiftieth year of his age. His death was as sudden and unexpected as that of Mr. Mitchell. He was arrested with a malignant fever which presently pu<
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
ng their names. His w. was Elizabeth, and she m. John Kendall. Perhaps she was the same who was executed upon the absurd charge of witchcraft. See page 355. Holman, William (otherwise written Homan, Hoeman), came from Northampton, England, to Camb. in 1634, and res. on the corner now occupied by the Botanic Garden. By his to have had no children. He removed to Stow, where he d. between 14 Sept. and 30 Dec. 1711, devising his estate to w. Sarah, to Abraham and Jeremiah, sons of Jeremiah Holman, and Abraham, son of Timothy Gipson; about six months after his death, his wid. Sarah, having grown ancient, conveyed her estate to Timothy Gipson of Sudbury,around it, still stands on the easterly side of Holmes Place. Homwood, William, by w. Winifred, had Elizabeth, b. 19 May 1644. Perhaps this may be the same as Holman. Hooker, Thomas, Rev., arrived in New England 3 Sept. 1633, and settled at Camb. He rein. to Hartford July 1636, and d. there 7 July 1647, a. 61. In his wil
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, H. (search)
ng their names. His w. was Elizabeth, and she m. John Kendall. Perhaps she was the same who was executed upon the absurd charge of witchcraft. See page 355. Holman, William (otherwise written Homan, Hoeman), came from Northampton, England, to Camb. in 1634, and res. on the corner now occupied by the Botanic Garden. By his to have had no children. He removed to Stow, where he d. between 14 Sept. and 30 Dec. 1711, devising his estate to w. Sarah, to Abraham and Jeremiah, sons of Jeremiah Holman, and Abraham, son of Timothy Gipson; about six months after his death, his wid. Sarah, having grown ancient, conveyed her estate to Timothy Gipson of Sudbury,around it, still stands on the easterly side of Holmes Place. Homwood, William, by w. Winifred, had Elizabeth, b. 19 May 1644. Perhaps this may be the same as Holman. Hooker, Thomas, Rev., arrived in New England 3 Sept. 1633, and settled at Camb. He rein. to Hartford July 1636, and d. there 7 July 1647, a. 61. In his wil