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George P. Rowell and Company's American Newspaper Directory containing accurate lists of all the newspapers and periodicals published in the United States and territories, and the dominion of Canada, and British Colonies of North America, together with a description of the towns and cities in which they are published: description of towns and cities. (ed. George P. Rowell and company), Massachusetts, Malden, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (search)
Malden, Middlesex County, Massachusetts a town of 8,000 pop., 6 miles from Boston.
Historic leaves, volume 2, April, 1903 - January, 1904, Index (search)
ong, Michael37 Longfellow, Professor8 Lord, Joseph60 Loring, Mrs. Ernest L.22 Louis XIV.11 Lovell's Island17, 35, 39, 40 Lowden, Constable17 Lowe, Mrs. Martha Perry22 Lowe, Mrs. Martha Perry, Works of68, 69, 70, 71 Lowell, Mass.49, 51 Lowell R. R., The43 Lower Canada49 Lucas, England19 Lynde, Elizabeth61 Lynde, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph60 Lynde, Mary61 Lynde, Nicholas60 Lyons, France11 Lyrion, Jane13 Macon, Ga.23 Maidstone, Kent, England 16 Makerwhit, Elizabeth13 Malden, Mass.15, 64, 79, 81 Mallet, Andrew, Son of Andrew14 Mallet, Elizabeth, Daughter of Andrew14, 15 Mallet, Ephraim14 Mallet, Ephraim, Son of Ephraim15 Mallet Family, Gravestones of14 Mallet, Isaac, Son of Andrew14 Mallet, Jean, Legacies of14 Mallet, Martha, Daughter of Andrew14 Mallet, Mary, Daughter of Andrew14 Mallet, Michael, Son of Andrew15 Mallet, Phoebe, Daughter of Andrew.14 Manakin, Va.11 Manchester, N. H.50, 51 Mandell, John42 Mansfield, Col.94 Mansfield,—, Schoolmaster21
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Index (search)
83. Lidgett, Charles, 31. Lincoln, Mass., 74, 85. Lincolnshire, Eng., 27. Local History, Teaching of, in the Public Schools, 57-64. London, Eng., 26, 73. Longfellow, H. W., 82. Lord Macaulay, 64. Lovell's Island, 12, 13. Lowell, Mass., 4, 5, 6, 8, 9. Lowell Road, 3. Lowell & Nashua Railroad, 10. Luxford, —, 33. Lynn Farm, 12. Lyon, The Ship, 32. Magoun, —, 40. Main Street (Broadway), Somerville, 22. Main Street, Charlestown, 3. Main Street, Medford, 3. Malden, Mass., 12, 58, 66. Mallet, Isaac, 66, 67. Manet, Thomas, 76. Maple Meadow Brook, 2. Marlboro, Mass., 55. Mason, Rebecca, 48. Mason, Thaddeus, Esq., 48. Massachusetts Bay, 27. Massachusetts Bay Company, 27. Massachusetts Genealogical Society, 65. Massachusetts Historical Society, 63. Massachusetts Medical Association, 18. Mather, Cotton, 30, 35. McGill, Robert, 7. Medford, 3, 7, 10, 15, 16, 31, 38, 55, 69, 87. Medford Side District, 15. Medford-street School, 70. Menoti
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Index (search)
Locke, Irene S., 75. Locke, Lydia W., 99. Locke, Margaret W., 72. Longfellow, H. W., 4, 6, S. Loring, J. W., 15. Lovett, J., 12. Lowell, J. R., 7, 8. Lowell, Mass., 77. Lowell Railroad. 65. Lower Winter Hill Primary, 95. Lower Winter Hill School, 92. Mackintire, Eliah P., 49, 97. Magoon, John C., 11, 92. Magoun, Aaron B., 69, 71, 85, 87. Magoun. John C., 49, 87, 90, 99. Magoun, Nathaniel, 23. Magoun Square, 85, 87. Main Street, 87. Main Street, Medford, 9. Malden, Mass., 9. Mann, George C., 37. Mann, Jairus, 53. Manor House, 89. March, Olive, 76. Marshall, Elizabeth B., 81. Mason Street, Boston, 100. Massachusetts Abolitionist, 29. Mather, Increase, 3. Mather, Nathaniel, 3. Mather, Mrs., Richard, 3. Maulsby, David L., 53. McKoun, Martha T., 71. McLean Asylum, 54, 65. Mead, Abba (Abby), 51, 67, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 77. Mead, Anna B., 72. Mead, Sarah A., 49. Mears, T., 15. Medford, Mass., 30. Medford Pond, 93. Medford Public Dom
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The Tufts Family in Somerville (search)
prior to that date. We do know, however, that he began to buy land in Charlestown and Malden between the years 1645 and '50, and that he continued to increase his holdings at short intervals till his death in 1700, at which time he was the largest landholder in Maiden. He appears not to have owned much, if any, land within the present limits of Somerville. He lived at one time near the Everett spring in Everett, but latterly on the site of the United States Ordnance property, near the Malden river and canal. Here he died, and near-by he lies buried. Peter Tufts married the daughter of Thomas Pierce, of Charlestown, and had a large family of children. His four sons were Captain Peter, of Medford and Malden; James, who was killed in early life with Lothrop in the ambuscade at Bloody Brook in 1675; Jonathan, of Medford; and John, of Charlestown and Malden. The youngest son, John, was the only one identified with Somerville. It does not appear that John, himself, lived within o
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3., The roads of old Medford. (search)
When Thomas Brooks and Timothy Wheeler purchased of Mr. Collins their estate in Medford and Charlestown commons they also acquired a right in the landing at the Rocks next to John Mirrable's (Marble's) house. Does not this name suggest the source of the name of Marble brook? Marble must have been a tenant of Mr. Collins (possibly of Mr. Cradock also), and no doubt occupied the lands upon the borders of the brook. There was a landing at Wilson's point (Wellington) on Three Mile brook (Malden river). There is also a landing spoken of in ancient deeds that cannot be accurately located. The indications are, however, that it was located somewhere between the Railroad and Boston-avenue bridges. On the south or Charlestown side of the river and west of Main street was a large tract of land called the Stinted Pastures owned by the inhabitants of the town of Charlestown, and divided into ranges about eighty rods in width, and between these ranges were laid out ways or rangeways, as the
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., The Lawrence Light Guard.—Continued. (search)
t, corner of South and Main streets, remained vacant for many years. Finally, the Central Engine House was built there. Ancestry of Aaron Blanchard, periwig-maker. I. Thomas Blanchard, the emigrant, came from Hampshire, England, in 1639. He lived in Braintree, Mass., from 1646 to 1651. In February, 1651, he bought of Rev. John Wilson, Jr., pastor of the church in Dorchester, a house and farm of two hundred acres in Charlestown, lying on the north side of Mystic river, and between Malden river on the east, and the Cradock farm, or Medford line, on the west. This land is now known as Wellington. The farm remained a part of the town of Charlestown until 1726,, when it was annexed to Malden, but later set off to Medford. Thomas Blanchard was married twice in England, and married a third wife, Mary——, after coming to New England, his second wife having died on the passage over. Four of his sons came to this country. He died on his farm in Charlestown, May 21, 1654; his widow d
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Porter family record. (search)
Porter family record. [Compiled from manuscript in possession of Edward T. Bigelow of Medford, and from Town Records.] Doctor Jonathan Porter;1 m. Hannah Hayden, Sept. 14, 1742. He was. b. in Topsfield, Mass., Dec. 10, 1726, and d. in Malden, Mass., July 1, 1783. She was b. in Braintree, May 10, 1724, and d. in Malden, July 20, 1811. Children. William; b. in Braintree, Sept. 19, 1743; d. in Boston, Sept. 28, 1813. Jonathan: b. in Braintree, March 12, 1745; d. in Medford, Nov. 4, 1817. Hannah; b. in Braintree, April 4, 1748; d. in Malden, Aug. 7, 1785. Sarah; b. in Braintree, Feb. 21, 1750; d. in Malden, Sept. 30, 1775. John; b. in Braintree, Dec. 28, 1751; d. in Malden, Aug. 9, 1798. Jabez; b. in Braintree, Sept. 20, 1753; d. in So. Carolina, Jan. 1796. Phebe; b. in Braintree, March 4, 1756; d. in Malden, Sept. I, 1844. Polly; b. in Braintree, April 17, 1758; d. in Malden, July 12, 1762. Samuel; b. in Chibacco, Sept. 3, 1760; d. in So. Carolina.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., The Bradburys of Medford and their ancestry. (search)
s a member of Congress from his native district during the Presidency of Washington. While holding the position of judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, he died September 6, 1803. I have given the children of this family in detail because we have come to the point where we shall find one of them, Wymond, settling at what is at present within the boundaries of Medford. That point of land known to us as Wellington in the southeastern part of Medford, lying between the Mystic and Malden rivers was a portion of a grant of two hundred acres of land given by the General Court, April 1, 1634, to Rev. John Wilson, first pastor of the church in Boston, which he sold to Thomas Blanchard of Braintree, February 12, 1650, for two hundred pounds. At the death of Thomas Blanchard the farm was divided between two of his sons, and the house built by George Blanchard in 1657 is still standing, at present owned by Mrs. Evelyn L., wife of Arthur W. Wellington. A second house was built, but in
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., Medford's Metes and bounds. (search)
ay north of the river and a mile backward in all places. The latest map of Medford, if cut by its outlines from one of the county, would reveal a singular shape, reminding one of a broody, bristling hen. The hen's beak is in the water where Malden river joins the Mystic, the broad tail reaches Stoneham, and the sheltering wing covers the parkway and dips into the waters of Mystic lake, and this even though the ordinary hen is not aquatic in her habits. Around this curiously shaped boundarynce is a water route along the thread of Little creek, or Nowell's creek, to number thirty. Here Highland avenue of Malden ends and Middlesex avenue of Medford begins. The boundary line continues through a line stone with witness mark, along Malden river to number thirty-two, an unmarked point at the corners of Everett, Malden and Medford. Number thirty-three is also an unmarked point, the corners of Everett, Medford and Somerville, at the junction of the Malden with Mystic river. After foll
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