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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 1.. Search the whole document.
Found 51 total hits in 18 results.
Billerica (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Londonderry, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
The Medford blacksmith of 1775. by R. J. P. Goodwin, M. D.
one of the early settlers in Medford, about 1770, was Harry Bond, who came here from Londonderry, New Hampshire, to follow the occupation of a blacksmith.
He was the grandson of John Bond, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, who took an active part in the siege of Londonderry, 1689.
Harry was tall, robust, and of large frame, a characteristic of the people of the North of Ireland, from whom he was descended.
At the time of which we wrLondonderry, 1689.
Harry was tall, robust, and of large frame, a characteristic of the people of the North of Ireland, from whom he was descended.
At the time of which we write there stood at the corner of the Medford turnpike and Main street, a blacksmith shop, a plain and unpretentious structure, whose weather-beaten look denoted it had been built many years.
A venerable oak-tree standing in front of the shop, with its overhanging branches, gave cooling shadows in the summer days.
The wide and open door gave a view of the interior.
On one side could be seen a massive framework, into which oxen were driven and secured in a sling while being shod.
This ope
Medford (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
The Medford blacksmith of 1775. by R. J. P. Goodwin, M. D.
one of the early settlers in Medford, about 1770, was Harry Bond, who came here from Londonderry, New Hampshire, to follow the occupatMedford, about 1770, was Harry Bond, who came here from Londonderry, New Hampshire, to follow the occupation of a blacksmith.
He was the grandson of John Bond, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, who took an active part in the siege of Londonderry, 1689.
Harry was tall, robust, and of large frame, a character or to June 16, 1775, farmers from Woburn, Billerica, Burlington, and Bedford had passed through Medford over the turnpike on their way to Charlestown neck, where they congregated at the old tavern lo ces.
The slaves at the Royall House, true to their instinct of freedom, kept the patriots of Medford informed of every movement made at their home.
The hot blood of Harry Bond, which he had inh l stands.
The slave quarters are there, but their sable occupants have long since departed.
Medford sent many of its noble sons to the Revolutionary Army, and to the War of the Rebellion she gave
Copp's Hill (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Breed's Hill (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Moenus (Germany) (search for this): chapter 5
Burlington (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Park (search for this): chapter 5
Howe (search for this): chapter 5
R. J. P. Goodwin (search for this): chapter 5
The Medford blacksmith of 1775. by R. J. P. Goodwin, M. D.
one of the early settlers in Medford, about 1770, was Harry Bond, who came here from Londonderry, New Hampshire, to follow the occupation of a blacksmith.
He was the grandson of John Bond, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, who took an active part in the siege of Londonderry, 1689.
Harry was tall, robust, and of large frame, a characteristic of the people of the North of Ireland, from whom he was descended.
At the time of which we write there stood at the corner of the Medford turnpike and Main street, a blacksmith shop, a plain and unpretentious structure, whose weather-beaten look denoted it had been built many years.
A venerable oak-tree standing in front of the shop, with its overhanging branches, gave cooling shadows in the summer days.
The wide and open door gave a view of the interior.
On one side could be seen a massive framework, into which oxen were driven and secured in a sling while being shod.
This oper