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tway (now Gore Street), sold about 1650 by his heirs to Edward Garfield; it is described in the Inventory of the latter, in 1672, as on the Little Plain, near Sudbury Road, and was apprized at £ 60. In later times the elegant mansion of Governor Christopher Gore was erected upon it, which, with its extensive grounds, shaded by fine old trees, and its spacious park, has been preserved, and remains to-day as a monument of the wealth and taste of its builder.
It is now the residence of Theophilus W. Walker, Esq.
After the death of Mr. Phillips, Rev. John Knowles was the sole pastor till near the close of 1647, when Rev. John Sherman returned
He was dismissed from Milford Church, November 8, 1647.
His residence is supposed to have been on the north side of Belmont Street, east of Grove Street, where land belonging to him nearly surrounded a pond in that locality.
The town granted him the use of 20 acres of the meeting-house common opposite to cut his firewood from.
Zzz. from Mil
l at Stony Brook, 93.
Valuation of the town, 98-9.
Van Twilly, Gwalter, warned not to build at the Connecticut, 36.
Vessels, number that came over before 1630, 12.
Village of Waltham in 1798, 86.
Virginia, appeal from for ministers, 46.
Wachusett Hill, lands at granted to Watertown, 20, 142.
Wadsworth, Capt. Samuel of Milton, at Lancaster, 61; ambushed at Sudbury, 62.
Wages, excessive, 31.
Wahginnacut visits Winthrop, 35.
Wales, Elkanah, bill of, 107.
Walker, Theophilus W., 48.
Walford, Thomas, first white settler at Mishaum or Charlestown, 14 n. 1.
Wall-paper, quaint old, 139.
Waltham: area of, 137; assessment upon, 100; description of, 128 n. 1; in war of 1812, 109; named from Waltham-Abbey, 66; originally part of Watertown, 9; population of, 138-9; pronunciation of name, 69; the place three leagues up Charles River, 15 n. 2; valuation of, 139; 108.
Waltham-Abbey, 66-69.
Waltham Agricultural Library Association, 140.
Waltham Cotton an