History of the Town of Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: From Its First Settlement, in 1630, to the Present Time, 1855 |
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Page 1
... west longitude . It is about five miles N. N. W. from the State House in Boston ; and about four miles N. W. by N. from Bunker - Hill Monument . It borders on Somerville , West Cambridge , Winchester , Stoneham , Melrose , and Malden ...
... west longitude . It is about five miles N. N. W. from the State House in Boston ; and about four miles N. W. by N. from Bunker - Hill Monument . It borders on Somerville , West Cambridge , Winchester , Stoneham , Melrose , and Malden ...
Page 2
... West Cambridge , and Medford . At a Court holden at Boston , April 1 , 1634 : " There is two hundred acres of land granted to Mr. Increase Nowell , lying and being on the west side of North River , called Three - mile Brook " ( Malden ...
... West Cambridge , and Medford . At a Court holden at Boston , April 1 , 1634 : " There is two hundred acres of land granted to Mr. Increase Nowell , lying and being on the west side of North River , called Three - mile Brook " ( Malden ...
Page 5
... West Cambridge , enters the south pond at the western edge ; and another , flow- ing through Baconville , enters the north pond at the north : these are all the fresh - water tributary supplies of which it can boast . Every twelve hours ...
... West Cambridge , enters the south pond at the western edge ; and another , flow- ing through Baconville , enters the north pond at the north : these are all the fresh - water tributary supplies of which it can boast . Every twelve hours ...
Page 6
... west side of Forest Street , half a mile N. W. of the northerly border of Spot Pond . MYSTIC RIVER . This river is felt to belong to Medford ; for we may almost say that it has its beginning , continuance , and end within the limits of ...
... west side of Forest Street , half a mile N. W. of the northerly border of Spot Pond . MYSTIC RIVER . This river is felt to belong to Medford ; for we may almost say that it has its beginning , continuance , and end within the limits of ...
Page 8
... West India markets ; when bark and wood were brought from Maine , and we had rich and active merchants among us ; at that time it was no unusual sight to see two , four , or six sloops and schooners at our wharves , and as many in our ...
... West India markets ; when bark and wood were brought from Maine , and we had rich and active merchants among us ; at that time it was no unusual sight to see two , four , or six sloops and schooners at our wharves , and as many in our ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Abigail aged April Blanchard Boston Bradshaw bridge Brig build built called Cambridge Captain Charles Charlestown chosen Christian church committee Court Cradock dollars Elizabeth England Ewell fathers Francis Francis Whitmore George Fuller Governor Hannah Henry hundred Indians inhabitants of Medford Isaac J. O. Curtis J. O. Curtis's J. O. James James's Sprague John Bradshaw John Tufts John Whitmore Jonathan Joseph July July 9 June June 11 labor land Lapham's Lydia Magoun's Malden March Mary Massachusetts meeting-house minister Mistick Mystic River Nathaniel officers Osgood parish pastor persons Peter Tufts petition plantation pounds preached Rebecca records Samuel Swan Sarah says schools Selectmen Sept Sermon Ship Sprague & James's Stephen Hall Stephen Willis Stetson Susanna taxes Thomas Willis town of Medford town voted Turell Wade Waterman & H wife William Woburn
Popular passages
Page 224 - We then as workers together with him, beseech you also that ye receive not the grace of God in vain ; (for he saith ; I have heard thee in a time accepted, and in the day of salvation...
Page 232 - His legs are as pillars of marble, set upon sockets of fine gold: his countenance is as Lebanon, excellent as the cedars. His mouth is most sweet: yea, he is altogether lovely. This is my beloved, and this is my friend, O daughters of Jerusalem.
Page 23 - Who calls the council, states the certain day ? Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way ? III.
Page 498 - Advance, then, ye future generations ! We would hail you, as you rise in your long succession, to fill the places which we now fill, and to taste the blessings of existence, where we are passing, and soon shall have passed, our own human duration. We bid you welcome to this pleasant land of the Fathers.
Page 433 - Down in the deep the stool descends, But here, at first, we miss our ends ; She mounts again, and rages more Than ever vixen did before. So, throwing water on the fire Will make it but burn up the higher. If so, my friend, pray let her take A second turn into the lake, And, rather than your patience lose, Thrice and again repeat the dose. No brawling wives, no furious wenches, No fire so hot but water quenches.
Page 274 - That there is one living and true God, the Creator and Governor of the universe.
Page 466 - She looked well to the ways of her household, and ate not the bread of idleness.
Page 201 - It had been as unnatural for a right New England man to live without an able ministry, as for a smith to work his iron without a fire.
Page 433 - Court, and testifie unto them, that their Son is Stubborn and Rebellious, and will not obey their voice and chastisement, but lives in sundry notorious Crimes, such a Son shall be put to death, Deut.
Page 431 - Ratcliff, a servant of Mr. Cradock, being convict, ore tenus, of most foul, scandalous invectives against our churches and government, was censured to be whipped, lose his ears, and be banished the plantation, which was presently executed.