he was librarian for a short time.
He was chaplain on board the frigate Hancock in 1777; but, returning to Medford, died there, May 6, 1781.
His wife died Nov. 29, 1800, aged 69.
She was, through her mother, a lineal descendant of the famous Puritan divine, John Cotton.
Their children were--
31-51Cotton Brown, b. July 20, 1765; d. May, 12, 1834.
52Peter Chardon, b. Jan. 6, 1767; d. Jan. 1, 1849.
53Mary, b. Jan. 27, 1769; m. Samuel Gray, of Salem.
54Joanna C., b. May 18, 1772; m. Naof division.
He served in the Indian wars, under Major Willard, as the treasurers' books witness.
His name, with his wife's, stands on a petition in favor of an old woman charged with being a witch; hence he can hardly have been of the extreme Puritan party, although a member of the church.
1-4John Whitmore was one of the early settlers in Medford, at least at the period when the records commence.
He m., 1st, Rachel, dau. of Francis Eliot, and widow of John Poulter, of Cambridge.
His child
enry, b Feb. 25, 1821; d. Nov. 16, 1823.
58Nancy G., b Mar. 13, 1823; m. E. Packard; d. July 10, 1845.
59Mary E., b Aug. 15, 1825.
60Licentia, b Oct. 27, 1827.
22-33HERVEY Reeves m., 1st, Phebe----; 2d, Lucretia Bond, by whom he had--
33-61Samuel D., b. Feb. 2, 1818.
62Ellen P., b. Apr. 27, 1824.
63James H., b. June 30, 1828.
64Francis W., b. May 3, 1831.
22-34WALTER Reeves m. Elmira Griffin.
He lives at Wayland, and has--
34-65Nancy G., b. June 21, 1821; m. Abner Rice, of Natick.
66Eliza E., b. Sept. 23, 1822; m. John Dane, of Clinton.
67Charles W., b. Apr. 17, 1825.
68Sarah G., b. Sept. 17, 1827; m. Ed. Rice, jun., of Wayland.
69Emma L., b. Sept. 30, 1833.
70Adeline R., b. Oct. 20, 1835.
22-39Dexter Reeves m. Margaret P. Troufatter, and lives in Boston.
Child:--
39-71Dexter, b. Aug., 1834.
23-42SYLVESTER Reeves m. Milicent, widow of Nathaniel Reeves, jun., and has--
42-72Nathaniel, b. July 22, 1820.
73Sylvester, b. May 30, 1823.
1Ri
h, b. Apr. 17, 1702; m. Rev. Shearjashub Brown, of Scituate, Feb. 12, 1736.
11-13CALEB Brooks, m., 2d, Ruth Ahis three brothers, Richard, John, and William, to Scituate, before 1648.
(Vide Deane's History of Scituate. Scituate. ) He had a son, Samuel, b. 1659, who had a son, Benjamin (2), b. 1699, who m. Rebecca House, 1723, and had sevAbigail Sole, 1756, and lived on Curtis's Hill, in Scituate.
By his second wife, Zeporah Randall, he had two dren, one of whom was--
4-5James O., b. 1804, at Scituate.
He moved to Medford in 1820, where he served an Kenrick, Edward, was a descendant of George K., of Scituate, freeman, 1635.
He had two sons by his first wifelizabeth, d. Feb. 3, 1718.
1Oldham, Thomas, of Scituate, 1650, and in 1635 aged ten perhaps; m. Mary, dau. of Rev. William Witherell, of Scituate, 1656, by whom he had Mary, Thomas, Sarah, Hannah, Grace, Isaac (2), Rr, N. H.
3-8Jonathan Oldham m. Patience Clapp, of Scituate, and had--
8-15Joseph Oldham, who m. Grace Tilde
b. Jan. 23, 1831; d. July 1, 1835.
23William A., b. June 9, 1833; d. Dec. 22, 1836.
24Joseph, b. Sep. 15, 1835.
25Robert C., b. Feb. 21, 1838.
26Elizabeth P., b. Oct. 15, 1840.
Family of Albree.
We can trace this Medford family to Nassau, in the Island of New Providence, the capital of the Bahamas.
In 1672, the English government sent Mr. Collingworth to superintend the settlement of that island and its chief city by Englishmen.
The attempt succeeded but imperfectly; because ther a few years, resigned his office in despair; and the government appointed Mr. Clark governor of the island, and gave him means for sustaining himself.
The early English settlers were selected for their energy and enterprise; and they fixed on Nassau as their central port.
The place grew and flourished; but its Spanish enemies were numerous and bloodthirsty.
They made a sudden and warlike descent upon it, and captured the brave Clark; and, in order to show their future intentions, they roas
Feb. 22, 1769.
57Samuel Blanchard, jun., of Malden, m. Sarah Cutter, Apr. 12, 1745, and had--
58, 1839, aged 55.
Aaron Blanchard, jun., of Malden, m. Sar.
Cutter, Apr. 12, 1745.
Sarah Blanntree, about 1740; his son, Jonathan, moved to Malden, about 1755; and his son, Jonathan, jun., movearliest and largest land-owners in our town of Malden; and it is perhaps a fair supposition, that he0, aged 83, and lies buried, with his wife, in Malden churchyard.
His children were--
1-2Peter, bug. 4, 1718.
He d. in 1720; and was buried in Malden, beside his father.
He had, by his wife Rebecbigail, b. Jan. 7, 1707.
1-4John Tufts was of Malden.
His residence was standing in 1821; and Johns early settler.
He m. Mary Putnam; and d. in Malden, 1728.
His children were three b. in Medford, and four in Malden; viz.,--
4-35Mary, b. Apr. 11, 1688.
36John, b. May 28, 1690.
37Nathanicl,ajor John Wade.
45Lucy, m. Stephen Waitt, of Malden.
46Pamelia, m. Daniel Waitt, of Malden.
47[6