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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., Old Medford Schoolboys' letters. (search)
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., What the women of Medford are doing in the present War crisis. (search)
Medford Historical Society
Officers for year 1919.
President.
Moses Whitcher Mann.
Vice-Presidents.
Rosewell B. Lawrence.
Herbert N. Ackerman.
Miss lily B. Atherton.
Miss Agnes W. Lincoln.
Corresponding Secretary and treasurer.
George S. T. Fuller.
Recording Secretary.
Miss Jessie M. Dinsmore.
Curator and librarian
George H. Remele
Directors
William Leaven
J. A.C. Emerson
Melvin W. Pierce
Standing Committees.
Publication
Moses W. Mann.
Miss Helen T. Wild.
Miss Eliza M. Gill
C. W. M. Blanchard
Frederic Dole
Membership.
H. N. Ackerman.
Edward M. Peters.
Miss Elizabeth R. Carty.
Mrs. Ella J. Fuller.
Abner H. Barker.
Mrs. H. A. C. Scott.
William Leavens.
J. A. C. Emerson.
Andrew F. Curtin.
E. Earl Blakely.
Miss Annie E. Durgin.
Mrs. Lester H. Williams.
Miss Annie P. Danforth.
Frank S. Gilkey.
Percy W. Richardson.
Papers and Addresses.
George H. Remele.
Moses W. Mann.
Miss Annie E. Durgin.
J.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29., The history of the Royall house and its occupants. (search)
The history of the Royall house and its occupants. By George S. T. Fuller.
[Read before Medford Historical Society, March 15, 1926.]
TALKS on old-time subjects are often more interesting to the speaker than they are to an audience, and yet I think I may be pardoned if I speak with enthusiastic pride of the house over which I have the honor to be curator at the present time, and as we recall the memories of Old Medford, and the treatment of the Hessian prisoners at the old Porter Tavern, I trust whatever I may say will not cause you to have that dry feeling so prevalent today.
However, it gives me pleasure to speak before the members of the Medford Historical Society on a subject that is so redolent of the times of one hundred and fifty years and more ago, and if I can tell you anything of interest not already known about the old Royall House, the pleasure will be mine.
Eloquently do these fine old houses of the past, charged with associations of Revolutionary days, in th