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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8.. Search the whole document.
Found 29 total hits in 13 results.
Pasadena (California, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Hingham (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Samuel Cushing.
Samuel Cushing, a member of this society, and familiar figure in this community for fifty-four years, passed into the great beyond from his home on Pleasant street, May 21, 1904, in his seventy-ninth year.
He was a native of Cohasset, and came of stock that is traced back to Puritan origin.
He was connected with the heroes of the American Revolution through his great-grandfather, Capt. Job Cushing of Cohasset, who raised a company and marched from Hingham, and was with Washington at Valley Forge during the trying winter of 1777.
After serving the usual apprenticeship Mr. Cushing worked in the Navy Yard at Charlestown and in several of the yards on our famous old Ship street, from whence the Medford clipper ships, for Californian trade.
were in such great demand.
Mr. Cushing was twice married, and by the first union had three sons, two of whom survive him, Hiram C. Cushing of Pasadena, Cal., and Walter F. Cushing, of Medford.
If, at times, he was
Puritan (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Samuel Cushing.
Samuel Cushing, a member of this society, and familiar figure in this community for fifty-four years, passed into the great beyond from his home on Pleasant street, May 21, 1904, in his seventy-ninth year.
He was a native of Cohasset, and came of stock that is traced back to Puritan origin.
He was connected with the heroes of the American Revolution through his great-grandfather, Capt. Job Cushing of Cohasset, who raised a company and marched from Hingham, and was with Washington at Valley Forge during the trying winter of 1777.
After serving the usual apprenticeship Mr. Cushing worked in the Navy Yard at Charlestown and in several of the yards on our famous old Ship street, from whence the Medford clipper ships, for Californian trade.
were in such great demand.
Mr. Cushing was twice married, and by the first union had three sons, two of whom survive him, Hiram C. Cushing of Pasadena, Cal., and Walter F. Cushing, of Medford.
If, at times, he was
Cohasset (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Valley Forge (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 5
Hiram C. Cushing (search for this): chapter 5
Samuel Cushing (search for this): chapter 5
Samuel Cushing.
Samuel Cushing, a member of this society, and familiar figure in this community for fifty-four years, passed into the great beyond from his home on Pleasant street, May 21, 1904, in his seventy-ninth year.
He was a native of Cohasset, and came of stock that is traced back to Puritan origin.
He was connected with the heroes of the American Revolution through his great-grandfather, Capt. Job Cushing of Cohasset, who raised a company and marched from Hingham, and was wSamuel Cushing, a member of this society, and familiar figure in this community for fifty-four years, passed into the great beyond from his home on Pleasant street, May 21, 1904, in his seventy-ninth year.
He was a native of Cohasset, and came of stock that is traced back to Puritan origin.
He was connected with the heroes of the American Revolution through his great-grandfather, Capt. Job Cushing of Cohasset, who raised a company and marched from Hingham, and was with Washington at Valley Forge during the trying winter of 1777.
After serving the usual apprenticeship Mr. Cushing worked in the Navy Yard at Charlestown and in several of the yards on our famous old Ship street, from whence the Medford clipper ships, for Californian trade.
were in such great demand.
Mr. Cushing was twice married, and by the first union had three sons, two of whom survive him, Hiram C. Cushing of Pasadena, Cal., and Walter F. Cushing, of Medford.
If, at times, he was
George Washington (search for this): chapter 5
Job Cushing (search for this): chapter 5
Elisha B. Curtis (search for this): chapter 5