Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, Volume 8Essex Institute, 1868 - Essex County (Mass.) |
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... Fiske , of Wenham , Mass . , with an Account of the Line of his Descendants through his Grandson Theophilus ; which includes all his Posterity of the Name , who are now Residents of this County and Vicinity . By Alfred Poor , Essex ...
... Fiske , of Wenham , Mass . , with an Account of the Line of his Descendants through his Grandson Theophilus ; which includes all his Posterity of the Name , who are now Residents of this County and Vicinity . By Alfred Poor , Essex ...
Page 52
... ( Fiske ) Putnam , and died 1859 , leaving one son , Henry Wheatland . 8 IV . Henry Paul , m Harriet Ellen Savory , and has issue ; engaged in business with his father and brother , and after- wards in Boston . V. Priscilla Lambert , m ...
... ( Fiske ) Putnam , and died 1859 , leaving one son , Henry Wheatland . 8 IV . Henry Paul , m Harriet Ellen Savory , and has issue ; engaged in business with his father and brother , and after- wards in Boston . V. Priscilla Lambert , m ...
Page 82
... Fiske settled oct . 8. 1718 dismissed by his church ap . 18. 1735 - then preached to a number that went off with him till 1743 & then was dismissed by them , died april 1771 BRAY FAMILY OF SALEM . BY E. S. W. Continued from vol . vii ...
... Fiske settled oct . 8. 1718 dismissed by his church ap . 18. 1735 - then preached to a number that went off with him till 1743 & then was dismissed by them , died april 1771 BRAY FAMILY OF SALEM . BY E. S. W. Continued from vol . vii ...
Page 175
... Fiske descended from a Robert Fiske who deceased in 1602 , who , as some say , was son of Richard , who was son of William and Sarah ( Lynne ) Fiske , and great- grandson of Symond , or Simon , lord of the manor of Stradhaugh , in the ...
... Fiske descended from a Robert Fiske who deceased in 1602 , who , as some say , was son of Richard , who was son of William and Sarah ( Lynne ) Fiske , and great- grandson of Symond , or Simon , lord of the manor of Stradhaugh , in the ...
Page 176
... Fiske , who was settled over the church in Braintree , who had , for one of his sons , the Rev. Samuel Fiske , who came to Salem and settled over the church here ; and some of his descendants still reside here now , bearing the names of ...
... Fiske , who was settled over the church in Braintree , who had , for one of his sons , the Rev. Samuel Fiske , who came to Salem and settled over the church here ; and some of his descendants still reside here now , bearing the names of ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 Benjamin 66 Elizabeth 66 James 66 John 66 Joseph 66 Mary 66 Nathaniel 66 Samuel 66 Sarah 66 William Abigail aged Almanac April April 11 Benjamin Pickman Beverly born Boston buried Cabot Capt church County Court Daniel Danvers daughter deceased died young Ebenezer Edward Eleazer Elizabeth dau Endicott England Essex Institute Eunice F. W. PUTNAM father Fiske Francis Higginson Gardner George Gerrish Hannah Henry Higginson Increase Mather Infant Ipswich Isaac Isaac Cook issue James Browne John Browne Jonathan July July 14 June June 13 land lived Lord Lydia March Margaret married Martha Mary dau miles Nicholas Noyes o'clock Pamphlet Pickman pl agt POPE Putnam Rebecca resides river Robert Ropes Ruth Salem Samuel West Sarah dau Sept shillings street Susannah Topsfield town Vide infra Wenham West widow wife
Popular passages
Page 161 - Let these truths be indelibly impressed on our minds — that we cannot be happy without being free — that we cannot be free without being secure in our property — that we cannot be secure in our property, if, without our consent others may, as by right, take it away — that taxes imposed on us by parliament do thus take it away — that duties laid for the sole purpose of raising money are taxes — that attempts to lay such duties should be instantly and firmly opposed...
Page 97 - Name of the Council Established at Plymouth in the County of Devon, for the Planting, Ruling, Ordering and Governing of New England in America...
Page 135 - Smith, who was on this coast as early as 1614, "to pull up twopence, sixpence, and twelvepence, as fast as you can haul and veer a line?" "And what sport doth yield a more pleasing content, and less hurt or charge, than angling with a hook, and crossing the sweet air from isle to isle, over the silent streams of a calm sea.
Page 196 - ... were determined to be peaceable spectators of this extraordinary movement; immediately on the approach of Colonel Smith with the detachment under his command they dispersed: But the detachment, seeming to thirst for BLOOD, wantonly rushed on, and first began the hostile scene by firing on this small party...
Page 98 - London, and, being at first approved by some and disliked by others, by argument and disputation it grew to be more vulgar; insomuch that, some men showing some good affection to the work, and offering the help of their purses if fit men might be procured to go over, inquiry was made whether any would be willing to engage their persons in the voyage.
Page 99 - Governor and company, and their successors; and from time to time to make, ordain, constitute or repeal such laws, statutes, orders and ordinances, forms and ceremonies of government and magistracy as to them shall seem meet for the good and welfare of the said company...
Page 197 - Retreat, the whole of the Way from Concord to Charlestown, is almost beyond description — such as, plundering and burning of Dwelling-Houses, and other Buildings, driving into the Street Women in Child-Bed, killing Old Men in their Houses unarmed...
Page 195 - A narrative of the excursion and ravages of the King's troops under the command of General Gage, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. Together with the depositions taken by order of Congress, to support the truth of it.
Page 196 - Farm in Cambridge, and were proceeding on their Way with a brisk pace towards Concord (as the inhabitants supposed) to take or destroy a quantity of stores deposited there for the use of the colony; sundry peaceable inhabitants having the same night been taken, held by force, and otherwise abused on the road, by some officers of General Gage's army, which caused a just alarm to the people, and a suspicion that some fatal design was immediately to be put in execution against them. This small party...
Page 132 - moved the House that leave might be given to hang up the representation of a Cod Fish in the room where the House sit, as a memorial of the importance of the Cod Fishery to the welfare of this Commonwealth as had been usual formerly.