hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. 7 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 7 results in 1 document section:

Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16., College Hill, or Tufts College. (search)
succeeded by Benjamin T. White. Mr. White was succeeded by Fred Stark Pearson, September 23, 1881. His mother, Mrs. Hannah A. Pearson, held the commission from the Department, as Mr. Pearson had not attained his majority at that time. Mr. Pearson Mr. Pearson had not attained his majority at that time. Mr. Pearson is well known as one of the best electrical engineers of the country. He electrified the West End Street Railway in Boston, also the Metropolitan Street Railway in New York, and had charge of installing the electric lighting system in the City of Mr. Pearson is well known as one of the best electrical engineers of the country. He electrified the West End Street Railway in Boston, also the Metropolitan Street Railway in New York, and had charge of installing the electric lighting system in the City of Mexico. Mr. Pearson was followed by Julian C. Edgerly, a well-known newspaper man of Boston. Mr. Edgerly was in Jamaica during the earthquake. He now resides in Medford. H. O. Moxon was postmaster following Mr. Edgerly, and he was followed bMr. Pearson was followed by Julian C. Edgerly, a well-known newspaper man of Boston. Mr. Edgerly was in Jamaica during the earthquake. He now resides in Medford. H. O. Moxon was postmaster following Mr. Edgerly, and he was followed by David T. Montague, the well-known lawyer of Boston. Mr. Montague was succeeded by John Eills, who served until January 1, 1900, when the office became a third-class office. William H. Coffey, station agent at Tufts College railroad station was