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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
er, Edw., Quincy. Tweedy, John H., Jr., Boston. Tweedy, James F., Boston. Upham, James H., Dorchester. Varnum, A. O., Dracut. Varnum, Daniel, Dracut. Wales. Atherton, Randolph. Wales, Mrs. T. C., Boston. Wales, Thos. C., Boston. Walker, Wm. L., Braintree. Walley, Stephen, Williamstown. Ward, David F., Athol. Ward, Edward Everett, Boston. Ward, J. S., Montague. Warren, Edw., Commonwealth. Warren, Eli, Upton. Warren, J. Sullivan, State. Warren, Wm. Wilkins, Boston. Warren, Wm., Brighton. Washburn, Cyrus, Weymouth. Waters, Harvey, Northbridge. Wellington, Horatio, Charlestown. Wells, Parker, Middleton. Wells, Jerome, Chicopee. Wenzell, Henry, Brookline. Wenzell, Henry B., Brookline. Weston, G. B., Duxbury. Weston, Mrs. G. B., Duxbury, and 140 other ladies of Duxbury. Wheelwright, W. D., Newbury. Wheelwright, J. W., Newbury. Whicher, Mrs. John D., Quincy. Whicher, Paul, Ashby. Whitcomb, Francis
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
390 Warner, Lemuel, 496 Warner, M., 575 Warner, Russell, 148 Warner, W. R., 366 Warren, Benjamin, 366 Warren, E. C., 148 Warren, E. L., 390 Warren, Edward, 584 Warren, Eli, 584 Warren, F. E., 500 Warren, Fitz-Henry, 199, 451, 482, 563 Warren, G. A., 150 Warren, G. K., 728 Warren, H. M., 367, 728 Warren, J. G., 367 Warren, J. H., 451 Warren, J. S., 584 Warren, James, 367 Warren, L. H., 199, 367, 451, 496, 563 Warren, M. H., 367 Warren, Orrin, 390 Warren, T. A., 367 Warren, W. W., 584 Warren, William, 584 Warriner, S. C., 367 Washburn, A. G., 482 Washburn, A. J., 496 Washburn, Alfred, 150 Washburn, Andrew, 232 Washburn, Cephas, 3d Mass. Inf., 367 Washburn, Cephas, 38th Mass. Inf., 367 Washburn, Cyrus, 585 Washburn, E. R., 367 Washburn, Emory, Jr., 367 Washburn, Francis, 199, 232, 451, 563 Washburn, G. A., 367 Washburn, H. N., 367 Washburn, Jerome, 367 Washburn, Oscar, 367 Washburn, T. S., 367 Washburn, William, Jr., 367 Washburne, G. A., 19
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 5 (search)
Cambridge Rail Road, before the organization under its charter, has been prepared from the papers in possession of Wm. Wilkins Warren of Boston, a native of West Cambridge, who, then residing in this town, took an active part in the proceedings of io the Town. Pursuant to this notice a large number attended the meeting, at which Col. Thomas Russell presided and Wm. W. Warren was chosen secretary. The Hon. James Russell, Doctor Wellington, John Schouler, and several others, advocated the buollowing, before the committee of the Legislature, Hon. G. Washington Warren appearing for the Lexington petition, and W. W. Warren for that of West Cambridge, it was agreed by a compromise, that the two enterprises should be merged in one, and an ace new corporation took place at Cutler's tavern in Lexington, April 14, 1845. Larkin Turner was chosen President, and W. W. Warren, Secretary. The act of incorporation was accepted, and a committee of nine was chosen to cause books of subscription
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
Susan Ann, both bap. 5 July, 1812. Susanna, prob. his wife, was adm. to the ch. 28 June, 1812, and dism. thence to the 1st ch. in Charlestown 6 Apr. 1817. 4. Ebenezer, m. Rebecca Prentiss, 31 Mar. 1811, and had Ebenezer George, bap. 21 June, 1812, prob. the Ebenezer, Jr., who d. 4 Sept. 1838, a. 27; Marshall Spring, bap. 24 Apr. 1814. 5. Frances Eliza, m. William Schouler, 6 Oct. 1835. Sarah J., m. Oliver W. Blake, 17 Aug. 1842. Daus. of Isaac, s. of Amos (2). Their bro. William Wilkins Warren, born here 1814, was an eminent merchant in St. Thomas, W. I., 1830-40, and retired. He is now a well-known public spirited gentleman, residing in Boston. Warrior—son of—a negro—b. 7 June, d. 10 June, 1741, a. 3 days. Margaret (perhaps Warrow, so called), d. 16 Dec. 1754. [Daniel Worrow, estate taxed 1737, 1742, in Chas.—named by Wyman, 1050.] Watson, Abraham, m. Mary Butterfield, 4 Jan. 1750—fee 48 shillings. Mrs. Mary d. 4 Mar. 1789, a. 93. Isaac, of Medford, m. Ruth Lo
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., Another Medford author. (search)
llowing is written in ink: To the Medford Public Library from Wm. Wilkins Warren, Boston, July, 1875. As the title is self explanatory, we lengs published before and after as well as while residing here. Mr. Warren's New England origin is shown by his ordering in Marseilles, whencould be purchased. His parents were Isaac and Frances (Wilkins) Warren. The father was born in Arlington (old Menotomy), April 22, 1787, his wife, returned to their native land and resided in Boston. Mr. Warren was successful in business and retired therefrom early. Both he of 1837 were present; the former, Mrs. Sarah W. Hart, a sister of Mr. Warren; the latter, Elijah B. Smith. A valued keepsake in a Medford fThe Bride and Groom, 1837, To Mr. Elijah B. Smith, Xmas, 1887. Mr. Warren died in Boston, January 23, 1890. A pamphlet published after hisformed a fine testimonial and gave proof of good stewardship. Mrs. Warren died at Hotel Bristol, where she had lived for thirty-seven year
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., Editorial note. (search)
Editorial note. In 1883 a third edition of Mr. Warren's Life on the Nile in a Dahabeaeh was published. A copy of this, with illustrations, has just come into the Society's library by courtesy of his nephew, Henry W. Hart. In 1884 Mr. Warren published his autobiography (forty-five pages), with the genealogies of affiliated families (Bennett, Schouler, Russel, Wilkins and others), the former containing interesting side-lights on Medford history. On page 217, Brooks' History of Medford,Mr. Warren's Life on the Nile in a Dahabeaeh was published. A copy of this, with illustrations, has just come into the Society's library by courtesy of his nephew, Henry W. Hart. In 1884 Mr. Warren published his autobiography (forty-five pages), with the genealogies of affiliated families (Bennett, Schouler, Russel, Wilkins and others), the former containing interesting side-lights on Medford history. On page 217, Brooks' History of Medford, is a view of his boyhood home when in Medford.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 22., When a boy in Medford (search)
When a boy in Medford There comes to us a bit of information relative to a boy's life in the Medford of nearly a century agone and worth noticing, from the autobiography of William Wilkins Warren, son of Isaac Warren of old Menotomy. By some change in family fortune William was placed in the care of his paternal grandfather, Amos Warren of Medford, at the age of six years, in 1820, and lived with him eight years. Amos Warren came from old Menotomy (then the west parish of Cambridge), now Arlington, in an early year of the century, and bought a small farm in the western part of Medford on the side of a hill, with an orchard of fifteen acres, and lived there until his death in 1831. It was doubtless the old home of the pious deacon John Whitmore on which the later residence of James M. Usher was built. Across the street was the old Bucknam house, in recent years removed, making room for the West Medford post-office, and the cottage of Captain Wyatt, which still remains as a