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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14. 14 0 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. 6 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14.. You can also browse the collection for J. E. Wellington or search for J. E. Wellington in all documents.

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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., Some Medford farmers who had milk routes in Boston in the Thirties and forties. (search)
Adams farm at West Medford, on the south side of the canal. Capt. Nathan (Squire) Adams' farm was on both sides of Main street, and included the Mystic Park. He died, 1842, aged seventy-nine. His nephew, George E. Adams, succeeded him. The buildings were on the east side of the street. Dea. Nathan Adams lived half way up Winter Hill. The buildings were on the west side of the street. He died, 1849, aged sixty. In Charlestown Square, in the rear of Sawtell & Jacobs' grocery, were sheds and a stable where many milkmen, on the return home, used to call to bait themselves and horses. Sawyer's Cellar Restaurant, near by, was not idle. Noah Johnson, who lived on Marm Simonds' hill, had a local route. J. E. Wellington bought him out, ran it about a year, and sold to a Mr. Milliken of Lexington. This was long before J. E. Ober's time. There were, perhaps, no others doing a local milk business at that time, so many Medford people had cows of their own. Francis A. Wait.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., How Medford began to grow. (search)
r each. The names he recorded were Bellevue, Sagamore Vale, Williamsburg and Wellington. He said, Private gentlemen open roads through their grounds, mark off many Mr. Paul:— Sir:—Please have an extra this P. M. to take land sale party to Wellington's at 2 3/4 P. M. & bring back the cars. Yours, &c., THOs. S. Williams. igar or pipe, and the following in pencil:— September 23, 1910. To J. E. Wellington:— I rescued this from the waste basket years ago. Thought it might intewan, when at Wellington with his brother, Dr. Swan, in 1851, noted that Mr. Wellington has 2 Barns one is 96 feet long 40 feet wide one is 72 feet long 40 feet wiidently this was something new in Medford. Mr. Brooks places the outlay of Wellington as on November 1, 1853, speaks of its parallel streets, nearness to Boston, t the six-mile drive that Mr. Wait mentions in this issue of the Register. Wellington retains its name, but how many in Medford know Williamsburg? Twenty houses