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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, P. (search)
llier 1 Nov. 1807; Anna, bap. 10 July 1785; Charles, bap. 28 Oct. 1787; Henry; Clarissa, bap. 7 Aug. 1791. John the f. inherited the homestead, on North Avenue, near the Fitchburg Railroad, was a farmer, and d. 23 Feb. 1802; his w. Mary d. 11 May 1797, a. 50. 37. Thomas, s. of Jonas (23), m. Ruth Symmes of Woburn (pub. 14 May 1774), and had Ruth, b. 12 Oct. 1776. m. Isaac Cowdrey of Reading 30 Aug. 1795; Thomas, b. 27 June 1779; Betsey, b. 8 Dec. 1781; Judith Symmes, bap. 21 Mar. 1784; Fanny, bap. 4 June 1786; Joseph, bap. 15 Nov. 1789, d. 24 Sept. 1802. 38. Caleb, s. of Caleb (26), grad. H. C. 1765, ordained in Reading Oct. 1769, m. Pamela, dau. of Rev. John Mellen of Sterling, 1 Jan. 1771, and had Caleb, b. 22 or 23 Nov. 1771, settled in Paris, Me.; Thomas Mellen, b. 29 Mar. 1773, d. in Lexington. Ky.; Charles, b. 8 Oct. 1774, grad. H. C. 1795, was a lawyer, editor, and poet, d. in Brimfield 19 Oct. 1820; Pamela, b. 21 Ap. 1776, m. Col. John Orne of Lynnfield; John, b. 2
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
tues were on the public stage. In his death, the family have to lament an affectionate husband, and an indulgent parent; and the public to regret the loss of a useful member of society. His w. Lucy survived. 11. Daniel, s. of Abraham (5), m. Anna, dau. of Capt. John Tainter of Watertown, 24 Nov. 1757, and had Anna, b. 2 Ap. 1759, d. 27 Sept. 1767; Daniel, b. 22 May 1761, settled in Keene, N. H.; Sarah, b. 15 Mar. 1763, m. Jonathan Stone of Watertown; Rebecca, b. 3 June 1765, m.——Morgan; Fanny, b. 4 May 1767, m. Samuel Cox 14 Mar. 1793, and d. 27 Ap. 1855; Samuel, b. 18 Nov. 1769; Joseph, b. 23 Oct. 1772, settled in Putney, Vt. Daniel the f. was a currier, and resided on the northwesterly corner of North Avenue and Russell Street. He d. of palsy 26 Ap. 1805; his w. Anna d. 11 Jan. 1823, a. 89. 12. Jacob, s. of Jacob (8), m. Mehetabel Skinner of Woburn (pub. 25 Jan. 1761), and had Jacob, b. 3 Sept. 1765; Mehetabel, b. 10 Sept. 1767, m. Adino Hastings 21 June 1795; he d. 8 Jan.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
., I. 67. Newcomb, E. M. Lieut., Memoir, II. 153-157. Also, II. 7. Newcomb, J. J., II. 153. Newcomb, Mary S., II. 153. Nichols, J., Dr. . I. 409. Nightingale, C., Rev., I. 42. Nutt, William, Maj., II. 381. O. Olmstead, F. L., I. 225, 226;. Osborne, F. A., Col., I. 376. Ossoli, Margaret Fuller, I. 72, 86;. Otis, H. G., I. 110. P. Page, Private, II. 87. Paine, C. C., II. 453. Paine, C. J., Maj.-Gen., I. 68, 69;. Paine, Elijah, II. 382. Paine, Fanny C., II. 453. Paine, H. W., II. 445. Paine, R. T., II. 453. Paine, Sumnbr, Lieut., Memoir, II. 453-465. Palfrey, F. W., Col., I. 406, 420;, 423, 424. Park, R., Rev., I 226. Parker, A. C., Lieut., Memoir, II. 294-303. Parker, F. E., I. 255; II. 199. Parker, S. P., Rev., I. 167; II. 105. Parker, Theodore, Rev., I. 314, 353;. Parker, W., II. 294. Parkis, Ira, II. 426. Parkman, Francis, Rev., I. 42. Parsons, Theophilus, Prof., I. 327. Partridge, Capt., II
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 9: (search)
ed many, which we were sorry to receive, because they were intimations that our expected departure would hardly permit us to see these kind friends again . . . . . As soon as they were gone I hurried out to dine at Holland House. It was a larger party than is quite common at that very agreeable round table . . . . . We dined, of course, in the grand Gilt Room, and had at table Mr. Ellice, one of Lord Melbourne's first cabinet, and brother-in-law of Lord Grey; Lady Cowper and her daughter, Lady Fanny,—mater pulchra, filia pulchrior; Lord John Russell, the Atlas of this unhappy administration; . . . . . Lord and Lady Morley; Stanley, of the Treasury; Gayangos,—the Spaniard I was desirous to see, because he is to review Prescott's book; and Sir Francis Head . . . . . It was certainly as agreeable as a party well could be. I took pains to get between Head and Gayangos at dinner, because I wanted to know them both. The Spaniard——about thirty-two years old, and talking English like a nat
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
Nov., 1631 Eliot, Rev. John preached to the Indians, 1644 Completed a translation of the Bible in Indian language, 1663 Emancipation proclaimed by President Lincoln, Jan. 1, 1863 Statue given by Moses Kimball, placed in Park square, Dec. 6, 1879 Emerson, Nath'l ex-Police Captain, died at Medford, aged 62, Aug. 5, 1879 Envelopes for letters, came in use, 1840 Express Harnden's, first ran to New York, 1839 Adams, established in Boston, 1840 Ellsler, Fanny dancing at Tremont Theatre, July 31, 1838 Everett, Edward ex-Governor, died, aged 71 years, July 12, 1862 Eye and Ear Infirmary, Charles street, completed, Nov. 1, 1849 F. Fairs Mechanics', held at Faneuil Hall three days, Sep. 18, 1837 Horse, held at Agricultural Ground, South End, Oct. 1855 Sanitary, held at Music Hall, March, 1863 Catholic, held at Music Hall, March, 1864 National, Sailors', opened at Boston Theatre, Nov. 7, 1864 Stowe's Bazaar, open
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Index. (search)
Downing, Maj. Jack 45 Drafts, Military 45 Drainage, 46 Drinking Saloons, 46 Drumming, 46 Duels, 46 Duellists, 46 Duke Alexis, 46 Dwellings, 46 E. Earthquakes, 46-7 East Boston, 47 Earle, Hezekiah 47 Eclipse, 47 Egg, a wonderful 47 Elephant, 47 Elective Franchise, 47 Elections, Town 47 Elections, City, 47 to 51 Elevator, 51 Eliot, Rev. John 51-2 Emancipation, 52 Emerson, Nath'l 52 Envelopes, 52 Expresses, 52 Ellsler, Fanny 52 Everett, Edward 52 Eye and Ear Infirmary, 52 F. Fairs, 52 Fairbanks, Richard 52 Faneuil, Peter 52, 53 Faneuil Hall, 53 Farm School, 53 Faro Banks, 53 Fast Driving, 53 Fast Days, 53 Federal Constitution, 53, 54 Federal Court, 54 Female Refuge, 54 Fence Viewers, 54 Fencing School, 54 Fenian Excitement, 54 Ferries, 54 Fields, 54, 55 Fires, 55-59 Fire Alarms, 60 Fire Alarm Superintendent, 60 Fire Commission, 60 Fire Companies,
D. H. Hill, Jr., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 4, North Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 2: (search)
mooth-bore cannon, mounted on the front wheels of ordinary farm wagons, drawn by mules with plow harness on, moved to oppose the latest rifled columbiads and Parrott guns of Goldsborough's fleet. A regiment armed with squirrel rifles and fowling-pieces, and carving knives in place of bayonets, was transported to Roanoke island to engage the admirably equipped soldiers of Burnside. The catalogue of the names of Lynch's fleet in Albemarle sound—the Seabird, Ellis, Beaufort, Curlew, Raleigh, Fanny and Forrest—sounds imposing enough even now when we remember that with fewer vessels Dewey fought at Manila; but when we recall that the flagship was a wooden side-wheeler, carrying only two guns and one of them a smooth-bore; that the other members of the squadron were canal tugboats, carrying one gun each; that the gunners were raw details from raw infantry; that the fleet had frequently to anchor while the crew cut green wood to fire the boilers—when we recall all this, we hardly know whe<
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
After the close of the war he returned home and took up the occupation of planting. In 1888 he was elected clerk of the court, and twice re-elected; represented his county in the State legislature from 1882 to 1888, and was chairman of the committee on Federal relations. He has also served two years as trial justice of Colleton county. He was married in 1860 to Isabella, daughter of the late James Goodwin, of Colleton county, who died in 1888. He was again married, in February, 1897, to Fanny, daughter of Rev. W. P. Mouzon, of Bamberg, S. C. He has seven children living: Martha, wife of R. B. Black; Hansford D. Jr., John B., James G., Seania E., Mary S. and Percy M. Francis LeJau Parker, an eminent physician and surgeon of Charleston, was distinguished among the professional men contributed by South Carolina to the armies of the Confederacy. He was born in Abbeville district, September 22, 1836, a son of Capt. Thomas Parker, who commanded the Abbeville volunteers in the last
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter VIII Hatteras Inlet—Roanoke Island. (search)
Island, some twenty-five miles north of the lighthouse. Within this sand-spit the water is quite shoal for two miles or more, and this speedily led to the capture of the army tug Fanny, and a considerable quantity of army stores. The proximity of Roanoke Island and the presence of a large number of Confederate troops fortifying it, made the bait of a regiment too tempting to be resisted, so on the 4th of October there appeared ten transports and seven steamers, including the captured tug Fanny, a cotton barge, and two flat-boats laden with troops. A part of this force was landed north of the Indiana regiment, and the remainder was taken south to cut off the retreat. The troops retreated in haste, and favored by the delay of the enemy in getting his forces on shore from the shoal water extending so far out, all save twenty or more stragglers had passed the point of debarkation when it had been effected. The retreat was continued to Hatteras lighthouse, the Confederates pursuin
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Index. (search)
Eastman, Lieutenant, 172 Ellen, the, U. S., 44, 46, 49, et seq., 59, 61, 67 et seq. Elliott, Captain, of Fort Beauregard, 27 Elliott, Captain, of Seventy-ninth Highlanders, 44 et seq. Ellis, the, 184, 194 et seq., 198 Emerson, Captain S., 119 Empire City, U. S. transport, 49 Eolus, the, 229 Ericsson, Captain, John, 110 et seq., 114 Escort, the, 197 Evans, Ensign, 237 F. Fagan, Lieutenant, 233 Fairfax, Commander D. M., 92, 125, 128, 162 (note) Fanny, the, U. S tug, 165, 169, 172, 184, et seq. Farragut, Rear-Admiral, 215 et seq. Faunce, Captain, John, 165 Febiger, Commander, 204, 209 (note) Fellows, Colonel, 63 Fernandina, Fla., 48 et seq. Fingal, the, 120 Fisher, Signal Officer, 178 Fisher, Fort, see Fort Fisher. Flag, the, U. S. steamer, 81 Flusser, Lieutenant-Commanding C. W., 177, 184 189, 194, 199 et seq. Foote, Admiral, 122 Forrest, the, Confederate steamer, 185 Fort Beauregard, 22, 27; aband
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