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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 1., Literal copy of Births, deaths, and Marriages in Medford from earliest records. (search)
ohn ffrancis and Lidyer his wife borne the 30th of octobr 1701 Mr John Hall Senr. dyed the 18th of october 1701 Deborath Willis Daughter of Stephen Willis and Susanna his wife was borne the 27th of of June 1701 Ebenezer ffrancis Son of John ffrancis and Lydia his wife dyed march 23d: 1702 Hannah Peirce daughter of Natll: peirce and lydia his wife born the 27th aprill 1702 Sarah Brooks daughter of Samll: Brooks and Sarah his wife borne aprill 17th: 1702 Mathew Grover Son of Mathew and Neomi grover Borne July the 9th 1702: Sarah Tufts daughter of Peter Tufts and mercy his wife borne may the 13: 1702 Sarah Whitmore daughter of Francis Whitmore and Anna his wife born May the 4: 1701 Samuell ffrost and Ruth Blanchard marred Septembr the 30th 1702 Jonathan Hall and Lydia Cutter marred for the 11th: 1702: Benjamin Peirce and Sarah Hall marred December the 2d 1702: Tho Hall and Hannah Cutter marred December the 22: 1702 Willis. Son of Stephen Willis junr
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 1., Conveyance—Cradock to Dawstin. (search)
Conveyance—Cradock to Dawstin. [Suffolk Deeds, I., p. II.] Be it knowen vnto all men by these presents that I Mathew: Crad[ ] Cittizen & Skiner of London doe heerby freelye and absolutely give an[ ] grant vnto Josias Dawstin of Mistick als Meadford in New England his Heires executors administrators and Assignes, firmly willfull pvided, alwayes the sayd Mathew or his assignes pvide the said Josias or his assignes dyett vpon these sevorall eight deyes wch they worke for the said Mathew or his assignes, also I give and grant vnto the said Josias Dawstin or his assignes Comomimge for Twelve Swine & two kine in the woods in Wittnesse wherof I have or his assignes Comomimge for Twelve Swine & two kine in the woods in Wittnesse wherof I have hervnt: put my hands & Seale dated twentye sixth day of Aprillo Anno: Dominj: 1641: & seaventeenth Yeare of the reigne of Or Sovreine Lord King Charles Sealed & dilivered Per me Mathew: Cradock in presence of John Style & me Ric Stilema
May 7, 1764Irishman. Laborer, employed by Col. Royall. Burnam, AbrahamSudbury, Aug. 15, 1764Journeyman, employed by Samuel Tilton. Burns, Mr., & familyCharlestown, Apr., 1751Tenant of Simon Tufts. Butterfield, JohnWestford, April 18, 1770Oct. 8, 1770In tavern of Hugh Floyd.     Martha (wife)    Kezia Children    Abraham Children    Ruth Children Buxton, HannahReading, Oct. 19, 1773Age 28. In family of Samuel Angier. Caldwell, JosephAug. 31, 1797 Caldwell, RobertAug. 31, 1797 Galley, EleanorWoburn, May 3, 1754Maid in family of Jos. Skinner Cannade, MathewBoston, Dec. 21, 1754(not warned)In service to John Oakes. Carding, AnnaCharlestown, Nov., 1766May 16, 1767 Carrel, Anna Anni Carel.Lexington, Nov. 17, 1764Aug. 26, 1765In family of John Bishop Carter, JohnNov. 6, 1753     wife and two children    that are of his family Caruth, MosesAug. 31, 1797 Chadwick, HezekiahCharlestown, Apr. 17, 1754Feb. 26, 1755     Tryel (wife)    2 children
set at liberty, on the capitulation of the city, which was the necessary consequence of the battle. Gen. Doblado was expected on the 19th of November in Guanajuato, where great preparations were on foot for welcoming him. Seven thousand more cavalry were expected in Morelin, to march with the Liberal forces upon Mexico. Rajas and "Brownsville" Carvajal are their leaders. The British Legation at the city of Mexico had been sacked by order of Miramon and Robles, and from the million of dollars there on deposit, belonging to the English bondholders, nearly one-half of a million has been taken by force, neither respecting seal or flag of the British nation. In the absence of Mr. Mathew, the British Charge, the Spanish Minister has protested against the outrage. Every effort is made to defend the city, the only spot now in the possession of the Church party. The Spanish Minister, it is said, was to leave for Puebla, finding the region about the capital too volcanic.
Stealing jewelry. --Mathew, slave of the estate of A. Thomas, dec'd, and Claiborne, owned by Judy Smith, were brought before the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be punished for breaking the window of Mr. Edward Kersey's store and his show-glass, and taking a box of jewelry therefrom. The affair happened about 5 o'clock, and the idea must have entered their heads as they were proceeding to work. The young man who had charge of the store heard the noise, and, obtaining a pistol, opened the door and discharged it at the thieves, who had become alarmed and were retreating. They were caught afterwards by the watch. The jewelry stolen by them was contained in a small box, the contents being worth about $95.
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], One hundred and twenty-five Dollars reward. (search)
ision Quartermaster, to be employed by the Union Government; but it proved otherwise, they are returned to their owners. On Friday, Captain Cole's company of Maryland cavalry, forty in number, pursued a party of Ashby's cavalry for two miles, between Bunker Hill and Winchester, when he came upon about one hundred and forty of the latter. A skirmish ensued, lasting an hour, resulting in the killing of six, of Ashbyls men and wounding five. Capt. Cole had three men wounded. A section of Mathew's battery came up to Captain Cole's support, when Adjutant Wilkins, of Gen. Williams's staff, had his horse shot under him. It is believed generally at Bunker Hill that the force at Winchester has been greatly reduced, leaving not over three to six thousand men there. Others say that Gen. Jackson's force has been strengthened by the regiments from Leesburg. From Roanoke Island. Baltimore, March 9. --The steamer Ellen S. Terry arrived here to-night direct from Roanoke Islan
Catch the runaway.--$20 reward. --Ranaway from my farm, on the Brook Turnpike, four miles from Richmond, on yesterday morning, my man Mathew. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high; rather thick set; has a brown skin; is somewhat hollow jawed; about 40 years of age; has a dull, sleepy look out of his eyes; had on blue cotton pantaloons, brown round jacket, and an old wool hat. He was raised in King George county, and may try to cross our lines in that direction.--Pickets, officers and citizens are hereby requested to arrest him. Achilles D. Johnson. jy 2--3t*
Cavalry; J Andrews, co B, 2d do; S F Staneill, 4th N C reg't; Thos Rickard, 4th do; R Morrison, 7th do; R S Gage; Miles Sherrill, Thos Sherrill, 48th do; M M Yandles. co K, 36th do; W Caubis; H P Gidding, 20th do; Ch 8 Harris; G Garrison 57th do; Lt J B Foreum 4th do; J H Hyman 13th do; N C Steel, 4th do; F A Shuford, co C 4th do; Lt J F Conleys co B 54th do; D Cape; Capt A W Carr, 46th do; J P D, 2d do; J Harris, 33d do; Q Garrison, co C, 43th do; E W Wood, 34 do; Capt. A S McRen. 7th do; Mathew, Powers, 5th do; Sergeant 57th do; Serg't J D Wilds, 22d do; Allen Harrelson, 13th do; M Capt P M Garnett, 5th do; Capt Store, 37th do; W Emery, 57th do; M Parrish; Capt W D Doad; Lieut J C Mills, 7th do; H R Curtis; H Reeves, 4th do; Capt. Tucker, 2d battalion; Floss, 7th regiment; H A Williams, S K Cuthberton; C B Craigs; M E Lemmonds, 48th do; E R Lenard, 48th do; J F Walster: D L Sanders, 28th do; D C F; G L Ranklin, 7th do; Captain J Srockfield 5th do; Capt R W York, 6th do; Capt MeNe
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