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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, T. (search)
resided near the easterly corner of Mount Auburn Street, and Coolidge Avenue (which until 1754 was included in Wat.), was Deacon, Selectman, and Representative; d. 30 Nov. 1669. 2. Samuel, s. of Samuel (1), by w. Mary, had Mary, b. 1 Aug. 1681, d. May 1682; Samuel, b. 8 Ap. 1683, a weaver, d. s. p., and made Samuel, son of his brother Ebenezer, his principal heir by will dated 13 June 1753, proved 7 Feb. 1775; John, b. 22 Jan. 1685-6, m. Elizabeth Morse 24 Oct. 1712, and d. 29 Feb. 1743-4; Anna, b. 30 Ap. 1668, d. 22 July 1690; Mary, b. 17 Sept. 1690, m. Joseph Child 8 July 1713; Hannah, b. 10 Dec. 1692, d. unm. 3 Nov. 1741; Abigail, b. 6 June 1694; Mercy, b. 2 Jan. 1697-8; Sarah, b. 30 Nov. 1699, d. unm. 13 June 1727; Ebenezer, b. 17 Mar. 1703-4. Samuel the f. inherited the homestead, was a Lieutenant, and d. 21 Oct. 1726; his w. Mary d. 17 Aug. 1725. 3. Ebenezer, s. of Samuel (2), m. Susanna Spring 27 Jan. 1731-2, and had Samuel, bap. 5 Nov. 1732; Sarah, b. 20 Feb. 1733-4, d
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
s relatives. 4. Isaac, s. of Abraham (2), m. Anna——; she d. 19 Aug. 1718, a. 26, and he m. Abiel,. Rebecca Tufts 20 May 1761. His children were Anna, b. 22 Dec. 1741, d. 24 Oct. 1743; Margaret, b. 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. May 1723; Hannah, b. 22 Jan. 1703-4, d. young; Anna, b. 4 Ap. 1706; Eliot, b. 13 Mar. 1710, d. 16 Mm. Rev. Samuel Woodward of Weston 11 Jan. 1753; Anna, b. 27 May 1732, m. Rev. Jacob Cushing, her fat bap. 19 May 1745, m. Nathan Swan 21 June 1770; Anna, bap. 21 Jan. 1749-50; m. Edward Richardson of ly 1747. 14. Joseph, s. of Joseph (5), by w. Anna, had Francis, b. 5 Aug. 1723, perhaps of Concorof the line. He d. 24 July 1761, a. 60; his w. Anna d. 2 Feb. 1806, a. 101. 15. Edward, s. of Edah, bap. 25 Dec. 1757; Isabel, b. 29 Mar. 1762; Anna, b. 18 Ap. 1764; Thomas, b. 12 Ap. 1766, m. Ann[6 more...]<
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
Maj.-Gen. (Rebel service), I. 17, 27;, 102, 213, 214, 220, 423; II. 96, 98;, 235. Loring, C. G., Hon., I. 239. Loring, F. W., Lieut., I. 68, 70;. Lowell, Anna C., I. 275. Lowell, Charles, Rev., I. 275. Lowell, C. R., I. 275, 420;. Lowell, C. R., Jr., Brig.-Gen., Memoir, I. 275-304. Also, I. 395, 398;, 413; II. Rev., II. 156. Merrill, Samuel, Col., I. 126. Merritt, C. M., Capt., II. 35. Miles, N. A., Brig.-Gen., I. 111. Miller, Adam, Lieut., I. 322. Mills, Anna C. L., II. 133. Mills, C. H., II. 133. MillS, C. J., Brev. Maj., Memoir, II. 133-141. Montgomery, James, Col., II. 194, 463;. Moore, A. B., Col., II. II. 139,141. White, Moses, Major, I. 150. White, Stephen, I. 20. White, William, I. 252. Whiting, W. H. C., Gen. (Rabel serrice, I. 213. Whittemore, Anna, I. 379. Whittemore, B. F., Rev., I. 69. Whittemore, George, I. 379. Whittemore, George, Jr., Memoir, I. 379, 388;. Whittemore, G. H., II. 389. Whit
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 17: (search)
ce with the Connecticut. The two last days of this ride were, certainly, the most gay and delightful of the gayest and most delightful journey I ever took in my life. On the afternoon of Saturday, the 16th of June, I rode on in the chaise with Anna, leaving the coach behind, and arrived at Hanover quite early, to see my father the sooner. The first news I heard, in reply to the first question I asked at the inn, was, that he had had an access of paralysis the afternoon previous. I hasteneds his guests. These visits did not, however, disturb the steady course of his industrious life, and he writes in February: I have been very quietly at home all winter; no visiting abroad, much writing of lectures, much studying of Italian between Anna and my nieces, and once a week Artiguenave—who is a first-rate French reader — has read us a French play. In April he says to Mr. Daveis, My lectures have given me a good deal of occupation,—three delivered, and one written, every week,—and besi
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 20: (search)
ed a couple of days, and by which I embark with all my household gods for Europe, early in June, to be absent three years, or perhaps four. The immediate cause is Anna's health. We had been talking for many months of the possibility of going two or three years hence; but, as Anna said yesterday, it always seemed so remote and unAnna said yesterday, it always seemed so remote and uncertain, that she had never for a moment regarded it as a reality. But all winter she has failed. . . . . We were, therefore, arranging everything to go to the South, and the West, and anywhere for four or five months. . . . . There was nothing against it [the European tour] but one or two unfulfilled plans of my own, and the wish to have the children a little older, that they might more profit by it. Such things yielded at once to the state of Anna's health, especially as it has failed considerably during the last three weeks. We go to live in different places in Europe, in the quietest and most domestic way,. . . . but to go through as vigorous a cou
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 26 (search)
Spanish, 201. Thierry, A, 314 Thiersch, Professor, 114, 115. Thompson, Mr. and Lady Mary, 440. Thomson, Mr., 275, 277, 280. Thorndike, Augustus, 132, 386. Thorndike, Colonel, 371. Thorwaliden, Albert, 177, 178. Thun-Hohenstein, Count von, 504 note, 505-07, 508. Thun-Hohenstein, Countess von, 505, 506, 508. Thun-Hohenstein, Count Franz von, 505. Thun-Hohenstein, Count Friedrich von, 505. Thun-Hohenstein, Count Leo von, 505, 506, 509, 510. Thun-Hohenstein, Countesses Anna and Josephine, 505. Ticknor, Anna Eliot, daughter of G. T., 382, 384; letter to, 397, 410. Ticknor, Elisha, father of George, 1; graduate of Dartmouth College, 1; head of Moore's school, 1; keeps a school in Pittsfield, Mass., 2; head of Franklin School, Boston, 2; author of English Exercises 2; grocer, 2; connection with Fire Insurance Company, Savings Bank, and Boston Primary Schools, 2 and note; retires from business in 1812, 2; dies 1821, 2; his appearance, 3; qualities, 3 and note
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 4: (search)
an of fortune and high connections, who lives here for his health, and has his family with him. He is an accomplished, scholar-like person, and has been established here so long that he is to be accounted almost a Roman; but he is withal very agreeable and acute. Nobody was at table but the Prussian Minister, Colonel Mure, Monsignor Wiseman, and Lady Westmoreland, who, if not a very gentle person, is full of talent, spirit, and talk. . . . Afterwards we went to Prince Massimo's, and took Anna with us, by special invitation, to see we knew not what. It turned out to be a glass-blower, who made small articles with a good deal of neatness, and amused some children and grown people very well. Such an exhibition would not have been thought very princely in Paris or London, nor very remarkable anywhere; but the good-nature of the Romans is satisfied with very small entertainment. March 3.—. . . . . In the afternoon we went to Overbeck's atelier. . . . . He had little to show us, ex
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 7: (search)
religion of the country, are in a transition state. Nothing is settled there. Nothing, I think, is likely to be in our time. To William H. Prescott, Boston. Paris, February 20, 1838. . . . . I have no time to write you, as I should be glad to, about ourselves. We have made a genuine Parisian winter of it, and are not at all sorry that it is drawing to a close. For two months I have been so much in society that it has, at last, fairly wearied me, and I am obliged to stop a little. Anna, who likes the salons less than I do, goes out less; but enough to see all the forms in which, from the politics or the taste of the people, they appear. . . . . One thing strikes me in all these places. I find no English. Though there are thirty thousand now in Paris, they can hardly get any foothold in French society, and it is only when you are at a great ball—at Court or elsewhere—that you meet them. These balls are separate things, entirely, from the proper French society. We hav
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 11: (search)
and philosophical, full of knowledge, and still eager in its pursuit. He is, on the whole, the man in New York whom you can get the most out of, if you will take a little pains; for he is really what Bacon calls a full man, and is as ready as he is full. . . . . But enough of all this. We had a very good time in New York, after the way of the world; but at our age such things weary. It was impossible to refuse kindnesses such as were offered to us; but I do not know how often I said to Anna, in the words of Christophoro Sly, after he had heard some scenes of the Taming of the Shrew, 'T is excellent work, ia faith, lady wife, would it were done. So, as soon as the weather permitted us, we finished it and came to Staten Island, where, though we are in a large hotel, we lead an uncommonly quiet life. The island is full of beautiful drives and talks. After passing four months in New York and on Staten Island, in order that his eldest daughter might be under the care of an oc
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 16: (search)
pt. I dined at the Duke of Argyll's, with a very brilliant party, and we talked much of you; but Anna was in Kent, on a visit to the Mild mays and Stanhopes, where I was very glad to have her go forelberg, August 8, 1856. Dearest Lizzie,—I hardly know what I can write to you, your mother and Anna have written so much, except to renew to you expressions of my affection, which you feel as sure as secretary to Bunsen,—and Professor Gerhard, the last day, who was among those Lady Lyell wrote Anna she had seen at Berlin, and hoped we should see there, little thinking that he was an old acquainoutside of the town . . . . I liked so well that I think I shall go again this evening . . . . Anna has just come down from the castle, and says your mother and H. mean to dine there under the treereful, but there was plenty of it there too . . . . But let us talk of more agreeable things. Anna has not, I think, kept you in ignorance of Count Frederic Thun, the present civil governor of the
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