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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 28.. Search the whole document.

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Chocorua (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): chapter 17
Medford was built two centuries ago. Its story is preserved, with a view, in the Register, Vol. VII, No. 4, by F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), ere
M. G. Hillman (search for this): chapter 17
8. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at tl step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street in over a half century.
Richard B. Coolidge (search for this): chapter 17
On Marm Simonds hill. The second meetinghouse of Medford was built two centuries ago. Its story is preserved, with a view, in the Register, Vol. VII, No. 4, by F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's s
L. L. Dame (search for this): chapter 17
F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door ofDame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street i
Noah Johnson (search for this): chapter 17
. . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backwarrly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street in over a half century. rly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street in over a half century.
F. H. C. Woolley (search for this): chapter 17
On Marm Simonds hill. The second meetinghouse of Medford was built two centuries ago. Its story is preserved, with a view, in the Register, Vol. VII, No. 4, by F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's s
Robert J. Long (search for this): chapter 17
On Marm Simonds hill. The second meetinghouse of Medford was built two centuries ago. Its story is preserved, with a view, in the Register, Vol. VII, No. 4, by F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's s
Ruth (search for this): chapter 17
On Marm Simonds hill. The second meetinghouse of Medford was built two centuries ago. Its story is preserved, with a view, in the Register, Vol. VII, No. 4, by F. H. C. Woolley. One of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's
Milton F. Roberts (search for this): chapter 17
e of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street in over a half century
Frederic Whitman (search for this): chapter 17
ne of its door-stones has for many years laid at the basement side-door entrance of 279 High street (site of the first meetinghouse), residence of Robert J. Long. Among notes regarding the meetinghouses, collected by Mr. L. L. Dame, and furnished by Mrs. Ruth (Dame) Coolidge, is the following, which confirms the story we have previously heard:— Chocorua, N. H., July 12, 1898. . . . I have always understood that the semi-circular stone step at the side door of my house is the original step at entrance of the early Second Church. Old Mr. Noah Johnson, who knew the locality well, often spoke of it. [Signed] M. G. Hillman. Mr. Hillman formerly lived at 279 High street. Mr. Johnson's home was backward at end of High street court, now that of Frederic Whitman. In 1870 Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Milton F. Roberts (recently deceased), erected his dwelling at the corner of High street and court, the only new one between the brook and Woburn street in over a half century
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