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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8.. Search the whole document.
Found 286 total hits in 160 results.
New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 1
The taverns of Medford. by John H. Hooper.
[Read before the Medford Historical Society, November 21, 1904.]
Zzz.
for many years the most direct route of land travel from northern and eastern New England to Boston was through the town of Medford and over Mystic bridge.
This large amount of travel required more tavern accommodaions than were usual to a place of size and importance of the town of Medford.
We accordingly find houses for the entertainment of man and beast located on all of our principal thoroughfares, on the roads from Medford to Woburn, from Medford to Malden, and on the great road to Charlestown, also in the market-place.
Medford taverns acquired a justly high reputation for their excellent accommodations even as early as the year 1686.
Mr. John Dunton, who visited Medford in that year, says: took Sanctuary in a Public, where there was extraordinary good Cyder, and thoa I had n't such a Noble Treat as at Captain Jenner's, yet with the Cyder and such othe
Marble Brook (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 1
Middlesex County (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 1
Mystic, Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): chapter 1
The taverns of Medford. by John H. Hooper.
[Read before the Medford Historical Society, November 21, 1904.]
Zzz.
for many years the most direct route of land travel from northern and eastern New England to Boston was through the town of Medford and over Mystic bridge.
This large amount of travel required more tavern accommodaions than were usual to a place of size and importance of the town of Medford.
We accordingly find houses for the entertainment of man and beast located on all of our principal thoroughfares, on the roads from Medford to Woburn, from Medford to Malden, and on the great road to Charlestown, also in the market-place.
Medford taverns acquired a justly high reputation for their excellent accommodations even as early as the year 1686.
Mr. John Dunton, who visited Medford in that year, says: took Sanctuary in a Public, where there was extraordinary good Cyder, and thoa I had n't such a Noble Treat as at Captain Jenner's, yet with the Cyder and such othe
Roxbury, Mass. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 1
Mystick River (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 1
George E. Adams (search for this): chapter 1
Benjamin Willis (search for this): chapter 1
John H. Hooper (search for this): chapter 1
The taverns of Medford. by John H. Hooper.
[Read before the Medford Historical Society, November 21, 1904.]
Zzz.
for many years the most direct route of land travel from northern and eastern New England to Boston was through the town of Medford and over Mystic bridge.
This large amount of travel required more tavern accommodaions than were usual to a place of size and importance of the town of Medford.
We accordingly find houses for the entertainment of man and beast located on all of our principal thoroughfares, on the roads from Medford to Woburn, from Medford to Malden, and on the great road to Charlestown, also in the market-place.
Medford taverns acquired a justly high reputation for their excellent accommodations even as early as the year 1686.
Mr. John Dunton, who visited Medford in that year, says: took Sanctuary in a Public, where there was extraordinary good Cyder, and thoa I had n't such a Noble Treat as at Captain Jenner's, yet with the Cyder and such other
Richard Rookes (search for this): chapter 1