rdination actually represented, were as follows: University Church; Dr. Lowell's, Boston; Third in Roxbury; Church in Brookline; Mr. Emerson's, Boston; Mr. Palfrey's, Boston; Mr. Brazer's, Salem; Church in Watertown; Church in Medford; Church in Brighton; Mr. Ripley's, Waltham; Mr. Whitman's, do.; Church in Lexington; Church in Weston; Church in Cambridgeport.
The public services of the occasion were performed by the following persons: Introductory Prayer, Rev. Mr. Austin; Sermon, Rev. Mr. Frandams, for do.13 86
Amos Whittemore, Jun., for do.7 83
Jason Belknap, gravel for roads4 75
——597 35
Contingencies.
To the Selectmen, for discharging this town's proportion of the expense of building a new bridge, between Cambridge and Brighton, conformable to a vote of the town327 37
To Abbot Allen, for 73 days in the service of the United States, by his substitute16 33
John Prentiss, 3 months do. do.21 00
Ephraim Cutter, Jun., do. do.
(agreeably to a vote of the town)21 00
T. Ru
r (par.
16). James—late of Boston—had Sarah, b. 8, bap. 11 Feb. 1776; Isaac Abbot—s. of James, of Little Cambridge
The Third Parish, or Little Cambridge, now Brighton.— bap. here 10 Sept. 1780.
James d. 24 Nov. 1808, a. 68.
See Cutter Book, 251, 396.
2. Noah, perhaps had Abner, d. 3 May, 1802, a. 2; had Enoch, bap. 24 JanBook; Sewall's History of Woburn, 484-85; Hanson's Hit. of Danvers, 247. Lucy, m. Isaac Tufts, 12 Mar. 1807, Camb.
Har-Riet Maria of W. Camb.
m. John Parker of Brighton, 6 May, 1813, Leonard, Esq., d. 1 July, 1840, a. 60.
(See Bond's Wat., 261.)
Greenleaf, Sarah A., and Joseph B. Mott, m. 1 Jan. 1836.
Greenough, Ann, dau.abel d. 9 June, 1742, a. 24.
He m. a second wife.
A dau. Hephzibah, of Jonathan, of
Lexington, was bap. here 25 Feb. 1753.
The father eventually removed to Brighton.
（Jonathan Winship from 2d ch. Camb.
received 20 May, 1754.—Lexington Church Records. )
8. Isaac, s. of Edward (1). of Lexington, had dau. d. 23 July,
109, 110, 113, 116, 139-141, 143, 151, 166, 177
Calls for men for the war, 1861-1866, 167, 158, 169
Cambridge, Commons, reservations and grants from, 19, 22, 41; First Church and Parish, 1, 3, 20, 23, 24, 28, 29, 104, 107, 119, 126, 164; Northwest Inhabitants, messes, 92, 93; Northwest Inhabitants, petitions, 1, 2, 37, 38, 39, 113; Northwest Precinct Book, 21, 29, 43, 92, 93, 94,106, 107, 112, 117; Second Church, 25-29, 73, 90, 101, 103, 106, 106, 107, 117-120, 126; Third Parish (now Brighton), 3, 100, 107
Capture of Burgoyne and army, 100
Card manufactory, 109, 111, 127, 130, 139
Celebrations of change of name to Arlington, 161, 162
Centenarians, 36, 37, 123, 149, 184, 186
Centennial Celebration of the 19th of April, 1775, 164
Central School House, 110, 116, 131, 143, 164, 167, 168
Charlestown line, ancient location, 8
Charlestown neighbors, 21, 22, 38, 39
Chesapeake and Shannon, naval battle, 134, 135
Choice of successor to Rev. Mr. Cooke, 104, 105
une 2, 1641, it was agreed, that Mr. Mahew shall enjoy the 150 acres of land on the south side of Charles River, by Watertown wear.
Thirty years later, as the wears were in danger of being purchased by Indians, the Town voted to purchase them, and they were then annually rented at the highest price that could be obtained.
They were the subject of many altercations and law suits.
Of late, says Bond (in 1860), the profits of the Fishery have been divided between the towns of Watertown and Brighton, seven-tenths to the former and three-tenths to the latter.
Owing to the impurities discharged into the river from the gas works, dye houses, and other factories, the fish finally stopped coming up the river, and the last three amounts reported by the Town Treasurer of Watertown as income received from the Fishery are:—for 1856, $161; for 1858, $74.25, and for 1860, $35. Since which time the wears do not appear to have been used.
On account of the much sickness and mortality that prevai
