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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3., The Royall House loan exhibition. (search)
Descendants of the Russell family loaned pewter plates which had been buried in Menotomy woods to save them from the British, April 19, 1775. Muskets which were once aimed at each other in deadly conflict hung side by side. A relic of colonial wars was the blanket on the high-posted bedstead. It was homespun, and bore the sign of the broad arrow, which is the mark of English government supplies, and the initials C. R. (Canada Reserves). One of the bedsteads was made in France for Rev. Aaron Warner, the first Trinitarian minister of Medford. All the beds were made up with homespun sheets, blankets, and coverlids. The high boys and low boys and quaint bureaus stood in the chambers as they might have done a hundred years ago, and the air of homelikeness made one love to linger there. In the guest chamber stood the cradle of Gov. Joseph Dudley. It was brought from England, and he and his descendants have been rocked in it. In another room was a letter written by him in 1702. O