Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908. You can also browse the collection for Millers (Massachusetts, United States) or search for Millers (Massachusetts, United States) in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Original English inhabitants and early settlers in Somerville. (search)
olrych, after John Woolrych, of Strawberry Hill, and it may be that Wildridge's Hill and Strawberry Hill were identical. A deed given for land on Wildridge's Hill 130 years later says bounded northeast by Three-Pole Lane (now Shawmut and Cross Streets), and thus makes the Strawberry Hill of the olden time to be the Prospect Hill of our time. Richard Miller, 1637 or earlier. His dwelling house and eight acres of land were in Gibbons-field, near Gibbons River, which years later became Miller's River, but is now, happily, no more. Richard Miller removed to Cambridge, and Joseph, one of his two sons, also settled there. James, the younger of the two, settled in Somerville, and of him and his descendants, more anon. Samuel Hall, 1637, had a dwelling house and four acres of land in the Highfield, probably on the Somerville side of the boundary line, but he left no issue here. Thomas Beecher, 1637. His dwelling house was in the Highfield, but may have been on the Charlestown side
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908,
Union Square
before the War.—(Il) (search)
southerly side, where the culvert emptied into Miller's River, which then ran along the edge of the Square. ss the Guy C. Hawkins estate, and emptying into Miller's River a little way west of the present Washington-Strpart of that city it was long ago abandoned. Miller's River, into which these two brooks ran, had its sourcet and on to its mouth at Charles River. The Miller's River of 1850 and before was a limpid stream, whose ars ago there was a public watering place where Miller's River crossed Prospect Street; this street was laid o or so ago called the way by Bullard's Bridge. Miller's River had one other branch, which commenced not far fsand is found near it; on the northerly side of Miller's River were sand hills or lands in profusion, while onably know, was dug down in 1872 or 1873 to fill Miller's River basins; the top of the knoll on which the memornd along the coast. It came up the Charles and Miller's Rivers, flooding all the lands along them nearly to or
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
10. Merry. Admiral. 73. Methodist Society. 39. Middleburg. Va., 21. Mile Run, Va., 44. Miller Charles, 11, 55. Miller, James, 11, 29, 49. Miller, Joseph, 29. 49. Miller, Richard, 29, 31. Miller. Thomas, 49. Miller's Creek, 11. Miller's River, 29, 32, 34, 35, 37. Miller's River Basins, 36. Mills, Edwin. 18, 41. Mills, Lieutenant. 58. Mills, William, 41. Milk Row, 51. Milk Row Primary School. 15. Milk Row Station, 12. Milk Street. 6, 40. Mine Run, 46. Minot's Ledge Miller's River Basins, 36. Mills, Edwin. 18, 41. Mills, Lieutenant. 58. Mills, William, 41. Milk Row, 51. Milk Row Primary School. 15. Milk Row Station, 12. Milk Street. 6, 40. Mine Run, 46. Minot's Ledge Lighthouse, 37. Minutes of the Stamp Act, 77. Mitchell's Station, 44. Moore, Abraham M., 53. Morrisville, Va., 43. Mother Baker, 40. Moulton, William, 60. Mount Auburn, 37, 69. Mousal, John, 30. Mousal, Ralph, 30. Muddy Branch, Md., 18. Munroe, Benjamin Sweetser, 13. Munroe, Edwin, 13. Munroe, Edwin, Jr., 11, 13. Munroe, Emery H., 41. Munroe, George S., 13. Munroe, Nancy Thorning, 11, 75. Munroe Street, 12, 15. Music Hall. 38. Myers George, 60. Mystic Avenue, 11