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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. 3 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3. 2 0 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3., Notes. (search)
e, Dunham, Dinsmore, Lincoln, Loomis, Lawrence. Gleanings from interviews with the Nominating Committee before election: What shall you do about a Secretary? We shall give them Jessie. How are you getting on with the list of VicePresi-dents? Oh, we've Dunham up! How about your nomination for President? It is one that will give Wait to the Society. Who is to be the Corresponding Secretary? One who in ancient facts is ever pushing— The well-known history teacher, Walter Cushing. A General meeting of all the committees was held on Saturday evening, March 25. The outline of work in the various departments was informally discussed. The different committees then sat by themselves, and, after organizing, chatted socially about their lines of work. The evening was an enjoyable one. this Society has the distinction of numbering among its Vice-Presidents Mr. John Ward Dean, the Librarian of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. Sarah Bradlee Fulto
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29., The Cradock house, past and future. (search)
s a mile while truth is getting his boots on, runs the old proverb, and the tradition which apparently assumed its first form in the splendid history of Medford by Rev. Charles Brooks is more potent than the infinite accuracy of Judge Wait, Mr. Walter Cushing, so long teacher of history in our Medford schools, John Hooper and Moses Mann. Even the Transcript, up until 1914, published religiously every week in the Strangers' Directory, Cradock house, Medford. Built 1634, the first brick house intion took a charter under the title of Governor and Company of Massachusetts Bay in New England. And by this charter the king constitutes our welbeloved the saide Mathewe Craddocke to be the first and present Governor of the said Company. As Mr. Cushing, whose account I am closely following, continues to say, this company was formed primarily for purposes of trade, and to trade there must be a trading post at the other end. The first thing to do then was to found a settlement, and over this c