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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16.,
Old Salem street
. (search)
k block was perhaps a little less old then than it is now, but it had been known by that title for many a day. Hemphill's meat market was where Bartlett's store is now, and later the southerly half was occupied by William P. Treet, the button man. On the corner of Forest street was the Cotting Bakery, which retained its name, although Mr. Timothy Cotting had removed to Forest street (next to the Universalist Church) and had given up business. The house was two story, with gambrel roof. Mr. Gibbs, the jeweller, lived there at one time. The house was taken away to make room for the Bigelow building; a portion of it was removed to Thomas court. Mr. Alexander Symmes, of Symmes' Corner stock, whose wife was Mr. Cotting's niece, lived in the first house in Cotting block. Dr. Sanborn, the dentist, lived next door. He was an up-to-date dentist for his day, but methods have changed. He administered ether to extract teeth. One experience was enough for me, and with one exception the re
The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Erdman Henry Ellictt W A Evans Jno. 2 Eroin Jno. K Ellis J P Englebright J Elwood J E Fox Drewry Fulcher E A Fairchild L W Farnsworth L B Fisher N Feddersen P Flaherty Pat Fegan Pat Fleet R L Farrar Ro Fleming Ro Foster Thos Fleming W R Fuiton W M Furcron W. E Freeman Wm Fox Wm Faber J Farrow Jos E Funauchty Jno. Fillathins Jno. Ford Jno. Flaherty Jno. 2 Ferrill Jas Fisher & Burt 2 Graves Wm Gray M G Gill M T George Dr M Gibbs M T 2 Galloway B C Gardwin Chas Guley Chas Gorman Pat Gentry E S George R W & Co Guiteau S Goung Rd Gardner T M Gregory W H Gants J N Gaunt J M Goddard Isaac 3 Gunn J A Gilliam J S 2 Glover Jas P Gunn Jas P Goult J H Gary J B Gleson Jno Glodding J Geddin J M Grotz J S Grad K Howard W D 2 Henry W E Hughes D H House wright S L 2 Hailstock R Howard Francis Heth Cpt H, U S A Hughson H Hickman Geo Henderson R Hudgins R M Howl
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Ford Wm B B Furkron Wm Foster H C Fee Hugh Franklin J H Flournoy Jas Ferguson Joe Flarity Thos Fellen & Co F Frayser S P Fleming M Fisher Steph M Ford M M Fox Lenox 2 Fore Luigi Foster A T Frensley Jno L Grey Jno H Gordon Jno A Goode Jas T Gill J F Green J W Gibson J T Gulery Jno Goode Wm Graham W L Gever H Grass H Gray H Gordon H Gisley H Golding T W Godwin Thos V Gedsey W S Granger Geo Gibbs G C & M Goodman H Grotz T J Glasgow R F 2 Guy Robert Guyot R S Goldstein B Gay Robert Green Phil Glavin Pat Gillin C Grant Cpt C F Gill C C Grigsby A S Jr Gardner A P Grimsley S W Gaffeny L Gringle E Germelman E George Edwd Goodwin W II Griffin Wm 2 Gibson W W Giblin W Gray W W Grittin J A Gormanby Jno Gault Jas Gwatkins Jno Godard J Goode Jos Hill, Crockett & Co Healey Pat Harris Jas Hill L
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Compliments of the season. (search)
Compliments of the season. --The British ship Sir Allen McNab, Capt. Chapman, forty days from Liverpool, consigned to Messrs. Gibbs & Co., arrived yesterday forenoon, In tow of the steamer Gordon. Upon nearing Fort Sumter the Captain brought out his light artillery and saluted the Confederate flag now waving over the fort. Immediately the commanding officer returned the compliment with a royal salute. Of course there was nothing political in the salute on either side. Our friend, the Captain, was glad to get into port, and the gallant commander at Sumter only look this way of letting the new comer know that freight on cotton was penny-half-penny for Uplands, and two pence half-penny for Sea Island.--Charleston Mercury, 16th.
The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Clarksville, Mecklenburg Co, Va., May 20th, 1861. (search)
ad less than 10 per cent. on this list. This diversity of opinion tends to restrict business on Change, some holders refusing to sell, except for gold or exchange. Privateers Abroad. Boston, May 20. --The schooner Marshal Perrin, Capt. Gibbs, at this port, from Sagua, states that on the 13th inst., lat.31.30, long. 78.40, spoke schooner Victoria. Capt. Gibbs was warned to keep a sharp look-out for privateers, as he had been chased by one the night previous, but had out sailed herCapt. Gibbs was warned to keep a sharp look-out for privateers, as he had been chased by one the night previous, but had out sailed her. The Victoria purported to be from the Southern Confederacy, bound South. Seizure of contraband articles. New York, May 22. --Seven boxes containing papers and baggage belonging to General Lee, were seized here to-day, en route via this city from Texas to Virginia. A quantity of contraband goods shipped by the New Haven Arms Company to O. F. Winchester, Baltimore, were also seized here to-day. Release of a Prisoner. Frederick, May 22. --Mr. Underhill, of the New York
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Yankee Presences to prevarication. (search)
ited States troops have abandoned Western Arizona, destroying Fort Breckinridge and the stores at that point, a large amount of grain and provisions at Tucson Mills, together with the buildings. Fort Buchanan and all its contents, and other property, amounting in the aggregate to half a million of dollars. The United States officers taken at the surrender of San Augustine Springs were the following: Major Isaac Lindee, commanding; Captains Joseph H. Patten, M. R. Stevenson, Alfred Gibbs; First Lieutenants F. Ryan, David Hancock, Edward J. Brooks. Charles B. Stivors, A. H. Pluner, C. W. McHally; Second Lieutenants F. J. Crilly, Ed. L. Cressy; Assistant Surgeons J. C. McKee, C. H. Alden. They had all been paroled, and were to leave by way of Santa Fe. Col. John R. Baylor had issued a proclamation taking possession of Arizona in the name of the Confederate States of America, and establishing temporarily and until the action of Congress a form of government. The
The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
on the enemy. His place will not be easily filled. Generals Slack and Clark, of Missouri, were severely wounded; General Price slightly. Capt. Hinson of the Louisiana regiment, Capt. McAlexander of Oaurchill's regiment, Capts. Bell and Brown of Pearce's brigade, Lieuts. Walton and Weaver, all fell while nobly and gallantly doing their duty.--Col. McIntosh was slightly wounded by a grape-shot, while charging with the Louisiana regiment. LieutCol Neal, Major H Ward, Captains King, Pearson, Gibbs, Ramsaur, Porter, Lieuts. Dawson, Chambers, Johnson, King, Adams, Hardista, McIvor and Sadler, were wounded while at the head of their companies. Where all were doing their duty so gallantly, it is almost unfair to discriminate. I must, however, bring to your notice the gallant conduct of the Missouri Generals, McBride, Parsons, Clark, Slack, and their officers. To Gen. Price I am under many obligations for assistance on the battle-field. He was at the head of his force, leading them
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrival. (search)
Arrival. --Two prisoners of war reached this city yesterday afternoon by the Central train, and were consigned to the care of Capt. Gibbs, the energetic officer commanding at the military prisons.
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Meadow Bluff. (search)
Homicide --John Walthall was arraigned before the Mayor on Saturday, on a charge of shooting Wm. Hamilton, a sergeant of the guard at the Government prisons, and Dr. Higginbotham and Captains Gibbs and Warner testified in regard to the circumstances. The prisoner was sent on to the Hustings Court, to be examined for felony. The particulars of this affair were published in our columns immediately after it occurred.
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
Departure of the flag of truce steamer. The steamer Northampton started from this port yesterday morning at seven o'clock for Newport News, carrying 240 released prisoners of war, most of whom were captured in the battle of Manassas. They started from the prison about six o'clock, and as they passed the lower factories their less fortunate comrades were saluted with hearty cheers. Capt. Gibbs went down in the steamer to superintend their delivery to the Federal authorities. These men, as we have before stated, are exchanged for a like number of Southern men, already released by the Lincoln Government.
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