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William Doty, Thomas Durant, Henry Evans, Edward Fillebrown, John Fillebrown, Richard Fillebrown, John Fowle, Simon Gardis. Samuel Gookin, Jr., Joseph Hamilton, Solomon Hancock, Cato Hanker, Joseph Hartwell, Elisha Hastings, William Hastings, Jason Hazard, Timothy Heath, Abraham Hill, Andrew Hill, Benjamin Hill, Daniel Hill, Zachariah Hill, Israel Hinds, Samuel Hinds, Aaron Hodges, Nathaniel Holden, Elisha Holmes, Daniel Hovey, Simon Howard, Jonathan Ingersol, Jonas Jackson, John Kidder, David Lamson, Edward Manning, William Marshall, John Mason, John Matthews, Thomas Mayhew, Francis Moore, Jr., William Moore, Christopher Mudgeon, John Mullett, John Nutting, Daniel Paine, Stephen Paine, Daniel Parkhurst, Thomas Peirce, Warren Perkins, Reuben Prentice, Addison Richardson, John Rickey, John Robbins, Joseph Robbins, Nathan Robbins, Thomas Robbins, Jr., William Robbins, John Robinson, Hobart Russell, Philemon Russell, Dennis Ryan, Henry Seager, Thomas Shepard, Philip Sherman, Thomas Sherm
red a convoy of eighteen soldiers with supplies, on its way to join the British at Lexington. The command of the party of exempts is variously attributed to David Lamson, a private soldier from Cambridge during the French War (see Paige, 405, note), Lamson is named as an Indian, first from Medford, 1767, &c.—Wyman's CharlestLamson is named as an Indian, first from Medford, 1767, &c.—Wyman's Charlestown, 539. and to Phillips Payson, A. M., pastor of a church in Chelsea [H. U. 1754, D. D. &c.], both of whom were probably present. Bancroft says two wagons sent out to the troops with supplies were waylaid and captured by Payson, the minister of Chelsea. Major Sylvester Osborn, then 16 years old (he was the youngest member ofren, Miles Greenwood, Joseph Russell, William Winship, Jr., Gershom Cutter, 3d, James Locke, Stephen Robbins, Jr., Nathaniel Williams, John Fowle, Joseph Shaw, David Lamson, Samuel Swan, Josiah Hall. The term of service was probably five days. Mr. Cooke preached before the Convention of Congregational Minis. ters, 1776.—Am. Qu<
Rhoda Hill, 20 June, 1782. Samuel and w. Rhoda were adm. to this ch. 9 Mar. 1783; had Samuel, bap. (b. 7 Jan.) 9 Mar. 1783. Samuel was dism. to 1st ch. in Cambridge, 11 Dec. 1803. Lucy, Sarah and Samuel were chn. of first Samuel.—See Wyman, 572, 573. Kettel or Kettle, Joseph, late of Boston—had Joseph, b. 4, bap. 8 Sept. 1776. See Wyman's Charlestown, 577. Keyes, Susanna, m. Benjamin Locke, 19 July, 1796. King, Mary—who lived at Neh. Cutter's—d. 18 Aug. 1750, a. 15 yrs. L Lamson, David, was rated here, 1781. Indian per Wyman, 539. See History of Precinct under 1775, for exploit on April 19. Lane, Hannah, d. 20 Nov. 1812, a. 39. Prob. wife of Eben-Ezer, whose infant d. 27 Nov. 1812, a. 2 mos. Sarah, W. of Eben-Ezer, d. 28 Oct. 1842, a. 72. Washington J., had Susan Clark and George Washington, both bap. 7 June, 1835. Ebenezer was a pewholder here, 1805. Lawrence, Widow—of Camb., d. 22 Nov. 1766, a. 84. Elizabeth, m. William Dickson, Jr., 3 Dec. 1741. Ab
344, 347, 349, 361 Kenrick, 165 Kent, 137, 183, 187, 203, 208, 257, 258, 267 Keough, 341 Kern, 164, 173 Kerrigan, 343 Kettell and Kettle, 58, 267 Keyes, 173,177, 267,271, 349 Kidder, 20, 273 Kimball, 223, 321 King, 63, 66, 114, 115, 216, 267, 333, 348 King Charles II, 9 King George III., 51, 63, 87 King James I., 33 Kneeland, 34, 104 Knight, 53 Knox, 108, 134, 135 Kossuth, 139 Ladd, 346 Lafayette, 139 Lairson, 348 Laiton, 224 Lamson, 63, 83, 96, 267 Lane, 112, 140, 154, 158, 159, 170, 171, 210, 267, 346 Lang, 349 Langdon, 66, 185 Laughton, 328 Lawrence, 97, 134, 135, 221, 232, 263, 267, 340 Leach, 197, 248, 267, 298, 299, 306, 307 Learned, 141, 267, 271, 274, 281 Leathers, 267 Lee, 59, 60, 100 Lefevre, 267 Lemmon, 267 Lennon. 340. 341 Lewis, 18, 71, 268, 280, 348 Libby and Libbey, 340, 343, 347 Lincoln, 194, 237, 268 Linzee, 230, 231, 304 Litchfield, 346 Little, 13, 19