t, 14, 34.
Oasis, 6.
Odiorne. William, 58.
Offert's Cross Roads, Md., 18.
Ogdensburg, N. Y., 10.
Old Mill and Other Poems, 3.
Olive Branch, 5, 41.
Oliver, F. J., 22.
Oliver. Judson W., 18, 22.
One Hundred and Fourth New York. 62, 71.
One Hundred and Seventh Pennsylvania, 21.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. 44.
Orcutt, Edward L., 16.
Orcutt, Levi, 8, 16.
Original English Inhabitants and Early Settlers in Somerville, 25-31, 49-55.
Page, Major, Caleb, 5.
Palfrey, Hon. John G., 15.
Palfrey's Grove, 15, 37.
Palgrave, Richard, 28.
Paine, Edward, 30.
Palmer, Abraham, 29.
Palmer, William D., 56.
Park Street, 33.
Parochial School, 33, 37, 40.
Parry Brick Co., 10.
Patten, Margaret, 50.
Pemunky River, 61.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C., 19.
Perry, William A., 74.
Petersburg, 65, 66, 69, 72.
Pettengill.———, 14.
Philadelphia, Penn., 18.
Phillips. 10.
Phipps, John, 50.
Phipps, Solomon. 50.
Pierce, Major, 62.
Pierce, Mary, 29, 51.<
62.
American Tube Works, 18.
Ames, T. Edward, 57.
Andersonville, 34, 37.
Annapolis, Md., 40.
Appalachian Mountain Club, The, 24.
Arlington Heights, Va., 41.
Arlington, Mass., 3, 41, 43, 46.
Arlington Water Works, 59.
Armstrong, William H., 69.
Army of the Potomac, 32.
Army Record, Charles D. Elliot, 64.
Ashby, Mass., 4.
Asboth, General, 68.
Ashton Hall, England, 56.
Augur, —, 65, 67.
Austin, Tex., 46.
Avon, Mass., 45.
Ayer, John C., 59.
Ayer, John F., 22.
Ayer, Mrs. John F., 20.
Ayer, Vashti Eunice, 22.
Baldwin, Loammi, 45.
Baltimore, Md., 40.
Bangor, Me., 82.
Banks, General Nathaniel P., 64, 65, 66, 67, 81.
Barbour, William S., 58.
Bartlett's, 32.
Baton Rouge, 65, 66.
Battle of Bunker Hill, 61.
Bayou Sara, 67.
Bayou Teche, 66.
Beacon Trotting Park, Allston, 58.
Bean, George W., 32.
Bedford Cemetery, 3.
Bedford, Mass., 3.
Bell, Dr. Luther V., 25.
Bell, William Graham, 21.
Belle Isle, 33, 34.
Berwick City, La., 66.
Bickford,
Blias Hasket, II.—13; IV.—13.
Derby Street, IV.—10.
Detroit Free Press, I.—11.
Dividents, III.—13.
Dix, Major-General John A., III.—24.
Dorchester Heights, II.—22.
Dorchester. Mass., IV.—26.
Dover. N. H., Il—24.
Dow. L. W., I., I.—23.
Foss, Sam Walter, I.—11, 14.
Foss, Sam Walter, hymn by, I.—20.
Foster, George, II.—20.
Foster, Major General John G., IV.—24.
Franklin Academy, Pa., II.—29.
Franklin, General, IV.—30.
Franklin Street, III.—14, 15, 17, 20n. I.—34, 35.
Hammond, Captain, Lar, III.—10.
Hammond. Henry C., IV.—29.
Hampton Roads. IV.—31.
Hancock,. Governor John, II.—25.
Hancock. Major-General, I.—37.
Hancock's 2nd Army Corps, I.—39.
Hannaford, E. P., IV.—23.
HarbouWoodbury, Elizabeth Bowen, II.—30.
Woodbury, Thomas S., home of, III.—20.
Woods Family, The, II.—25.
Wool, Major General John E., I.—34, 37; III.—24.
Wyman Place, II.—20.
Yellow Ho
was baptized Samuel, and on the 14th inst. Samuel died.
On the 22d the mother died, both dying of the throat distemper.
My sister Miriam (now Pierce) kindly came and kept my house.
I married September 23, 1742, Anna Cotton, daughter of the Rev. Mr. John and Mrs. Mary Cotton, of Newtown.
On the 30th she came home.
On July 10, 1743, a daughter was born, and on the same day was baptized Anna.
1765, Oct. 24, joined in marriage by Rev. Samuel Cooke, Ezekiel Hall, of Medford, and Anna Cooke, born.
February 12, my wife Anna died, aged 38, after having been mother of eleven children; seven survived her, but must follow.
I married 25 Nov. 1762, Mrs. Lucy, relict of the late Rev. Nicholas Bowes, of Bedford, and daughter of the late Rev. John and Elizabeth Hancock, of Lexington.
On Sept. 21, 1768, my wife Lucy died, aged 56, after years of sore distress from the gravel.
My daughter Rebecca died 2 Feb. 1778, aged 19—after eight months distress from the effects of the small-pox, w
ed the railroad-bridge; a corps of twelve thousand men, temporarily formed of detachments taken from various divisions, was sent on the 26th of May, under Blair's command, to oppose an expected movement of Johnston.
At the end of one week this corps returned to Vicksburg, after having followed the course of the Yazoo for a distance of forty-four miles.
A few days previously Porter had sent five ships
The De Kalb, Choctaw, Linden, Petrel, and Forest Rose, under the command of Lieutenant-commander John. G. Walker.—Ed. to visit this river and to destroy all the enemy's vessels that might happen to be lying there.
The Federal fleet, arriving at Haines' Bluff on the 20th, had been the first to occupy this position, which had been abandoned by the enemy, and on the following day it reached Yazoo City at the very moment when a fire kindled by the Confederates was consuming the arsenal, together with three powerful vessels far advanced toward construction.
When Blair took up his line
g,
Miss Agnes W. Lincoln.
Historic Photographs and Portraits.
Will C. Eddy,
John H. Hooper,
Dr. R. J. P. Goodwin.
Members.
[Those marked with a star (*) are life members.]
Allen, Edward F.
Allen, Oscar H.
Andrews, Gustavus F.
Archibald, Warren M.
Atherton, Miss Lily B.
Atwood, Miss Louise.
Ayers, Miss Alice E.
Ayers, Fred E.
Baer, John Willis.
Balcom, Edward H.
Barker, Abner H.
Barker, William S., Jr.
Barrett, Miss Mary C.
Barstow, Rev. John.
Bean, James.
Bemis, Miss Fannie E.
Bird, Charles H.
Black, Miss E. Adelaide.
Blanchard, Miss Sarah J.
*Boynton, Hon. Eleazer.
Brooks, Frederick.
Brooks, Henry.
Brown, Mrs. Abby D.
Brown, David H.
Brown, Edward B.
Brown, Mrs. Harriet W.
Bullard, B. F.
Burbank, Miss Ella L.
Burbank, Miss Ida E.
Buss, Herman L.
Chandler, Dr. N. F.
Chany, Miss A. Clara.
Chipman, Miss Bessie.
Clark, Mrs. Annie G.
Clark, Miss Mary S.
Clark, Miss
