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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903 32 2 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Thomas Handyside Perkins or search for Thomas Handyside Perkins in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, chapter 3 (search)
m Broadway to Flint. Franklin, from Broadway to Cambridge. Mount Vernon, from Broadway to Perkins. Mount Pleasant, from Broadway to Perkins. Pearl, from Cross. Medford Turnpike leads fPerkins. Pearl, from Cross. Medford Turnpike leads from Charlestown to Medford, through the eastern part of Somerville. Park, from Bond to Broadway. Bond, from Park to Derby. Heath, from Park to Derby. Perkins, from Franklin to CharlestownPerkins, from Franklin to Charlestown. Cambridge Street leads from Charlestown to Cambridge, through the southern part of Somerville. Tufts, from Cambridge to Cross. Joy, from Cambridge to Poplar. Linden, No. 3, from Cambridom Beech to Summer. Elm court, from Harvard. Harvard court, from Harvard. Myrtle, from Perkins to Cambridge. Florence, from Perkins to Pearl. Somerville Directory Abbreviations—b. sPerkins to Pearl. Somerville Directory Abbreviations—b. stands for business in Boston, h. for house, n. for near, cor. for corner of, op. for opposite. The word street will be omitted as superfluous. Aborn, John, b. hatter, h. Cottage, out of Elm. A
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The old
Medford Turnpike
(search)
ad passes. At the Charlestown end of the turnpike stood the house now known as the Perkins house, on a lot just east of Austin street. It appears much the same that it did fifty or seventy-five years ago. The toll-house, a small detached building, stood on the same lot between the house and the roadway. This and the turnpike gate disappeared years ago. At the time of the burning of the Convent building, this house was occupied by one Kidder, who was toll-keeper at the time. Afterward Mr. Perkins bought it; he was the last toll-taker on the turnpike. He died about 1881. This house is the only building standing in Somerville, if not in Medford, that stood along the turnpike originally. It is still owned by members of the Perkins family. Concerning the old mill which had been operated by George Cutter for some years, Wilson Quint had bought the property a short time before this. I knew him well. Up to the time of the purchase Mr. Quint had never run a tide-mill, and had litt
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
orer, rear Cambridgeport. Cleaves, Edwin, h. Church. Cole, Erastus E., bridge builder, h. Perkins. Coles, physician, h. Mount Vernon. Cook, Arnold, yeoman, h. Cook Lane. Converse, Chridener, h. Beech. Conant, George F., Spring hill. Crane, Luther, b. paper manufacturer, h. Perkins. Critchett, Thomas, b. inspector, h. Broadway. Crimmins, Thomas, laborer, h. Medford. Griffin, Gilman, carpenter, h. Broadway. Guild, Chester, b. tanner and leather dealer, h. Perkins. Guild, Chester, Jr., accountant, h. Perkins. Guild, George A., accountant h. Perkins. Perkins. Guild, George A., accountant h. Perkins. Hadley, George W., wharfinger, h. Hamlet. Hadley, Benjamin, teamster, h. Cambridge. Hadley, Mrs. Martha, widow, h. Cambridge. Haines, D. J., grocer, h. Broadway. Hall, John K., bank offiPerkins. Hadley, George W., wharfinger, h. Hamlet. Hadley, Benjamin, teamster, h. Cambridge. Hadley, Mrs. Martha, widow, h. Cambridge. Haines, D. J., grocer, h. Broadway. Hall, John K., bank officer, h. Mount Pleasant. Hall, Isaac, pedlar, h. Cambridge. Hall, Ann, widow, h. Bow. Hamblin, Samuel, pump maker, h. Cambridge. Ham, William, blacksmith, h. Franklin. Hall, John G., me
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
per, Edward, laborer, h. near bleachery. Pepper, Patrick, bleachers. Pedrick, William. machinist, h. Broadway. Perkins, Herald, b. hatter, h. Joy. Perkins, Thomas, tollman, Medford turnpike. Phillips, John L., b. custom house, SummerPerkins, Thomas, tollman, Medford turnpike. Phillips, John L., b. custom house, Summer. Pierce, Joseph, Jr., carpenter, Milk. Pierce, Joseph, carpenter, h. Milk. Plympton, Moses, b. custom house, h. Cambridge. Pope, Augustus R., clergyman, cor. Central and Summer. Pool, George W., ship master, h. Broadway. Pond, Wil Pleasant. Pollard, Warren, stone dealer, h. Central. Putnam, Charles I, physician, Milk. Prescott. Dana S., h. Perkins. Priest, John F, milk dealer, h. Broadway. Prescott, Solomon D., b. clerk, h. Franklin. Prescott, Gustavus G., merchant, Perkins. Prescott, Calvin S., b. merchant, h. Pearl. Pratt, Daniel, b. dry goods dealer, h. Elm. Purdy, Edward C., b. editor, h. Chestnut. Pulsifer, George, McLean asylum. Quinn, Michael, h. Medford. Rand, Thomas, yeoman,
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Ten Hills Farm, with Anecdotes and Reminiscences (search)
ntly sending copies of his speeches to him. At the time of Colonel Jaques' death, the letters and pamphlets received from noted men filled a two and one-half bushel meal bag; but so* little was thought of their value, present or prospective, that they were sold for old waste paper, and here it might be well to say that nearly everything of historic value has passed out of the possession of our family. Among other and frequent visitors at Ten Hills Farm were Professor Agassiz, Colonel Thomas Handyside Perkins, and Kirk Boot, who enjoyed a ramble over the vast acres and studied the remarkable cattle. On one occasion Agassiz said to the colonel, I don't see how you do it, it is wonderful. How do you do it, Colonel Jaques? And the colonel answered, Not by studying books, professor, not by studying books, and, tapping his head, said, Brains. On another occasion Agassiz was studying the clay in which the Ten Hills Farm abounds. Colonel Jaques remarked to him, tapping him familiarly o
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
38. Oakman, Samuel, IV.—20. O'Brien, Lieutenant Edward F., I.—39. Odd Fellows' Building, Somerville, III.—21. Old South Church, Boston, IV.—9. Page, Captain, I.—38. Page's Tavern, II.—10. Parker, Benjamin, II.—19. Parker, Captain Benjamin F., II.—19. Parson Estate, IV.—20. Patapsco River, III.—24. Patterson, Colonel, I.—23. Patterson Park, Baltimore, I.—34. Pearl Street, III.—18. Pepper, Edward, IV.—31. Pepper, Edward K., IV.—31. Perkins, Colonel, Thomas Handyside, IV.—16. Perkins Family, The, II.—14. Perkins House, Medford Turnpike, II.—14. Perkins-street Church, III.—17. Perry, Elizabeth, II.—23. Petersburg, Va., I.—39; II.—38; IV.—28. Pierce, Abigail, I.—23. Pierce Academy, II.—29. Pierce, Elizabeth (wife of Ebenezer Smith), L—24. Pierce, James, I.—23. Pierce, Mary, wife of Nathaniel Tufts, I.—24. Pierce, Mary, wife of John Stone, I.—24. Pierce, Tho