Browsing named entities in Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739.. You can also browse the collection for 1630 AD or search for 1630 AD in all documents.

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ng two and a half centuries ago, little dreamed that before that period should elapse upon either bank of the same river would arise industries that should revolutionize the trade of the world, or they would have remained and identified themselves with a spot destined to become so famous. The chief aim in making this compilation has been to condense within the limits of a popular sketch such facts as were thought to be of the most importance in the history of the town from this early date (1630), and to present them in such form as would attract and interest the general reader. If this end has been attained; if by the perusal of these pages readers are led to feel a deeper interest in the deeds and records of the fathers, not only of the town but of the state and nation as well; if the sun-pictures of its manufactories, its churches and school-houses, its private residences, and its natural scenery attract the attention of those heretofore strangers to its marvellous beauty and t
but the larger part from the vicinity of London, came over before the winter of 1630. The expense of this equipment and transportation was £ 21,200. So stated int in his Two Voyages [1663] he has the following: The Twelfth of July, Anno Dom. 1630, John Wenthorp, Esq.; and the assistants, arrived with the Patent for the Massaciked vs better The people that arrived at the Massachusetts in the fleet, Anno Domini 1630, were not much unlike the family of Noah, at their first issuing out of thho came over with vs from the time of their setting sail from England in Aprill, 1630, untill December followinge there dyed by estimacon about 200 at least. Lt. Govhable by whipping, and a second offence by measures more severe. Palfrey. 1630. A very sharp winter in New England. This brief record in Josselyn's Chronologi country. We find him again at Nantasket on the arrival of Winthrop's colony, in 1630, and it was for the purpose of anticipating him in taking possession of Massachu
Lexington. He was the fifth son of Deacon Isaac Stearns, The fourth generation of the same name in direct descent from Isack Sternes of Watertown, who came in 1630 probably in the same vessel with Governor Winthrop and Sir Richard Saltonstall. The inventory of his property taken June 24, 1671, shows him to have been owner ofinehas Warren, father of Peter, occupied the place before him, and he was probably preceded by his father Joshua, grandson of John Warren, who came to Watertown in 1630, and with Abraham Browne was appointed to lay out all the highways. March 14, 1658-59, he was warned for not attending public worship; but Old Warren is not to betown fell back to 1,518. In 1830 Watertown closed its second century with a population of 1,641, probably eight or ten times the number of the first settlers in 1630. In 1840 Waltham, at the age of 102 years, had a population of 2,504, closing its first century with probably four times the number of inhabitants it had at the d
m Williams, 82, 96. Parsons, Rev., Jas. C., pastor of Independent Cong. Soc., 117. Parsons, Chief Justice. 82 n. 1. Passengers, a thousand, arrive before 1630, 12. Pasturage, people cramped for room for, 31. Patrick, Capt., 32; joins Mason with reinforcements, 44; character of, 44 n 2, 58 n. 1. Patrols to be kepll at Stony Brook, 93. Valuation of the town, 98-9. Van Twilly, Gwalter, warned not to build at the Connecticut, 36. Vessels, number that came over before 1630, 12. Village of Waltham in 1798, 86. Virginia, appeal from for ministers, 46. Wachusett Hill, lands at granted to Watertown, 20, 142. Wadsworth, Capt. 5; sends 30 men against the Pequots, 42. Wine and sugar in plenty, 57. Winnesemet, 23. Winslow, Edward, visits Boston with John Bradford, 35. Winter of 1630 very sharp in New England, 18. Winthrop, Adam, 26. Winthrop, John, chosen governor of Mass. Bay Company, 12; letter to his wife, 12; searches up the Bay for