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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905. Search the whole document.
Found 101 total hits in 65 results.
Medford (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 2
Lovell Island (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 2
Lovell (search for this): chapter 2
Frank Mortimer Hawes (search for this): chapter 2
Charlestown schools in the Eighteenth century. By Frank Mortimer Hawes.
[Continued.]
Mr. Barrett probably did not teach longer than the time specified, as Wyman says that the next incumbent of the office, Joseph Simson, taught from 1721 to 1724. May 15, 1721.
In addition to the master's salary of £ 60 for the coming year, £ 3 was voted for firewood for the school.
As this is the first time the subject of wood is mentioned in this form, we may infer that previous to this date, as in other towns at that time, the fuel for the school had been contributed by the parents.
February 8, 1722-3. In running the bounds of the school lot, being No. 68, given to the school by Mr. Daniel Russell, being in second division of Charlestown, viz.: a wood lot of 45 1/2 acres, it was found that this lot and lot 67 fell short 101 acres, & we offered to settle the bounds with Mr. Joseph Underwood, we to abate 7 acres and he 3 1/2 acres, which he refused.
But we settled bounds & drove down stakes
Thomas Greaves (search for this): chapter 2
Henry Phillips (search for this): chapter 2
Abigail Sweetser (search for this): chapter 2
Usher (search for this): chapter 2
Samuel Barrett (search for this): chapter 2
Charlestown schools in the Eighteenth century. By Frank Mortimer Hawes.
[Continued.]
Mr. Barrett probably did not teach longer than the time specified, as Wyman says that the next incumbent of the office, Joseph Simson, taught from 1721 to 1724. May 15, 1721.
In addition to the master's salary of £ 60 for the coming year, £ 3 was voted for firewood for the school.
As this is the first time the subject of wood is mentioned in this form, we may infer that previous to this date, as in other towns at that time, the fuel for the school had been contributed by the parents.
February 8, 1722-3. In running the bounds of the school lot, being No. 68, given to the school by Mr. Daniel Russell, being in second division of Charlestown, viz.: a wood lot of 45 1/2 acres, it was found that this lot and lot 67 fell short 101 acres, & we offered to settle the bounds with Mr. Joseph Underwood, we to abate 7 acres and he 3 1/2 acres, which he refused.
But we settled bounds & drove down stakes
Joseph Simson (search for this): chapter 2
Charlestown schools in the Eighteenth century. By Frank Mortimer Hawes.
[Continued.]
Mr. Barrett probably did not teach longer than the time specified, as Wyman says that the next incumbent of the office, Joseph Simson, taught from 1721 to 1724. May 15, 1721.
In addition to the master's salary of £ 60 for the coming year, £ 3 was voted for firewood for the school.
As this is the first time the subject of wood is mentioned in this form, we may infer that previous to this date, as in other towns at that time, the fuel for the school had been contributed by the parents.
February 8, 1722-3. In running the bounds of the school lot, being No. 68, given to the school by Mr. Daniel Russell, being in second division of Charlestown, viz.: a wood lot of 45 1/2 acres, it was found that this lot and lot 67 fell short 101 acres, & we offered to settle the bounds with Mr. Joseph Underwood, we to abate 7 acres and he 3 1/2 acres, which he refused.
But we settled bounds & drove down stakes