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
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 70 results in 25 document sections:

1 2 3
Historic leaves, volume 2, April, 1903 - January, 1904, Index (search)
Dr. A. P.85 Putnam, Daniel94 Putnam, General Israel78-99 Putnam, Israel, Jr.94 Putnam's Flag86 Quarry Hill81 Queen Mary38 Quincy, Mass.7, 56 ‘Rainbow, The’26 Randall, Mary L.103 Reading, Mass.15 Reed, General90 Reformation The10 Rehoboth, Mass.38 Rehoboth Baptist Church38 Revere, Paul27, 78 Revocation, The10 Revolutionary War, The15, 79 Richardson's Mill54 Robinson, Martha15 ‘Rose of Sharon, The’9, 25, 27 Rouen, France11 Roxbury, Mass.100 Runey, Horace44 Runey, James S.4Rehoboth Baptist Church38 Revere, Paul27, 78 Revocation, The10 Revolutionary War, The15, 79 Richardson's Mill54 Robinson, Martha15 ‘Rose of Sharon, The’9, 25, 27 Rouen, France11 Roxbury, Mass.100 Runey, Horace44 Runey, James S.45 Runey, John44, 45 Runey, John, House of44 Runey, Mrs. Maria M.45 Russell, Daniel60 Russell, Frank45 Russell, James, Recorder36 Russell, Thomas53 Rymes, Christopher E.22 Saint Lawrence River49, 52 Salem, Mass.40 Sanborn, David, House of47 Sanborn, David, Jr., House of47 Sanborn, Mrs. David47 Sandwich, England16 Sanitary Commission, The103 Saratoga86 Sargent Ave., Somerville44 Sawyer, Mrs. Caroline M.27 Sawyer, Mrs. Caroline M., Poems of27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Sawyer, Dr. T.
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Charles Darwin Elliot. (search)
amuel Champney, soldiers in the King Philip's war, and deputies to the general court; also, Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, of Ipswich, Ruling Elder Richard Champney, of Cambridge, and William Pitt, high sheriff of Bristol, Eng. Thomas Eliot, above mentioned, was admitted a freeman of Swansea, Mass., February 22, 1669, and became a member of the Baptist church under Rev. John Myles; he was one of the proprietors of Taunton North Purchase. Of his ancestry no record has been found. He died in Rehoboth, Mass., May 23, 1700, and his wife Jane, whom he probably married about 1676 or 1677, died in Taunton, Mass., November 9, 1689. They had five children: Abigaile, Thomas, Jr., Joseph, Elizabeth, and Benjamin. Thomas, Sr., was a corporal in Captain William Turner's company in King Philip's war, in 1675 and 1676; his sword, gun, and ammunition are mentioned in the inventory of his estate. Joseph, his son, was born in Taunton March 2, 1684, and died April 21, 1752. He married, July 22, 1710, H
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Index (search)
l, 9, 46, 56. Prospect Hill Tower, 62. Prospect Street, 8, 16. Professors' Row, 34. Proposed Charles River Dam and the Commerce and Industries of Cambridge, 61. Province of Massachusetts Bay, 51. Pundita Ramabai, The, 26. Pythian Block, 7, 11, 59. Quincy Street, 14. Ramsdell, Eliza, 46. Randolph Academy, 55. Rand, Sarah, 11. Rand, Thomas, 11. Rapidan River, 32. Raymond, Edward B., 27. Red River, La., 66, 67, 68. Reed, Joseph, 52. Registry of Deeds, 11. Rehoboth, Mass., 53. Request for a Wide and Deep Lock in Charles River Dam, 61. Revere, Mass., 17, 18. Revolutionary Landmarks, 61. Rice, Mary, 13. Richard Coeur de Lion, 56. Richardson, George L., 57. Richmond, 80. Richmond Hospital, 34. Richmond, N. H. 11. Richmond, Va., 33. Riley, Colonel, 66. Rindge, N. H., 48. Ring, David, Jr., 82. Rockland, Me., 58. Rogers, Rev., Nathaniel, 53. Roulston, John, 29, 30. Runey, George, 16. Runey, Horace, 16. Runey, John, 14, 18. Russ, R
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 5. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), Margaret Smith's Journal (search)
like to sunshine and wind on a still water, and she hath the sweetest smile I ever saw. I have often thought, since I have been with her, that if Uncle Rawson could see and hear her as I do for a single day, he would confess that my brother might have done worse than to take a Quaker to wife. Boston, May 28, 1679. Through God's mercy, I got here safe and well, saving great weariness, and grief at parting with my brother and his wife. The first day we went as far as a place they call Rehoboth, where we tarried over night, finding but small comfort therein; for the house was so filled, that Leonard and a friend who came with us were fain to lie all night in the barn, on the mow before their horses; and, for mine own part, I had to choose between lying in the large room, where the man of the house and his wife and two sons, grown men, did lodge, or to climb into the dark loft, where was barely space for a bed,—which last I did make choice of, although the woman thought it strange,
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8., The Whitmores of Medford and some of their descendants. (search)
ch there that he was mentioned with gratitude in its records. He died March 26, 1753. His widow lived till March 27, 1783, and died at the age of 96. I have been told by our president that this Historical Society is interested not merely in the men who lived here but also in the women. The most noteworthy thing that John Whitmore did during his life appears to be his marriage to Mary Lane. She was a granddaughter of Job Lane, who was born in 1620 in Rickmansworth, England. He was in Rehoboth, N. E., in 1644. He went to England, and was married there in 1647, but returned to this country and settled in Malden. In 1658 he built the first church there. He bought land in Billerica, now Bedford, of Fitz John Winthrop, grandson of Governor Winthrop, in 1664. He also had a large estate in England, and his heirs received the income of it until 1816, when the property was sold and divided among them, after 154 years of payments to New England heirs—an unparalleled case. He marr
1 2 3