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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
Averett, J. P. Smith, W. D. Cowart, N. T. Averett, O. A. Young, Corporal J. M. Chalker, W. H. Todd, J. W. Norris, G. W. Baker, M. D. Cason, J. L. Brown, G. W. Kendrick, E. S. Fortner, J. K. Nixon, James Meadows, James Barnes, M. C. Coleman, G. A. Kitchens, James Coleman, J. Jones, J. B. Hayes, T. H. Collins, Private J. H. Baker, J. J. Chalker, Thomas Daniel, A. Denton, K. Davis, W. F. Fagtis, J. L. Fagtis, A. J. Griggard, A. Hillson, A. N. Hods, Private John King, James Knight, S. Low, A. Owens, John Peeks, T. Skinner, D. Smith, W. B. Adams, W. S. Brown, N. W. Beddingfield, E. J. Burch, J. E. Cowart, N. Cornwell, J. Cottes, A. F. Dunn, W. Hall, W. H. Bradley, T. N. McNeely, S. J. McNair, L. B. McDaniel, P. T. Payge, J. Y. Payge, P. Perkins, A. Powell, J. A. Screws, W. Screws, J. R. Smith, O. B. Fortner, W. H. Grinter, H. Hadden, S. H. Horton, S. Powell, C. Perry, James Tapley, James Rowland, H. Wheeler
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3., Notes (search)
al Court four years. Moderator of twenty-seven town meetings, eleven of them being annual meetings, and has served on many committees. Mr. Hooper is not a native of Medford, but is descended from the early settlers of the place. One of his ancestors, Samuel Polley, who settled in Medford in 1708, married Elizabeth Hall, granddaughter of John Hall, who settled in Medford in 1675. Mr. Hooper is also descended from the early settlers of Marblehead, his great-grandfather being the famous King Hooper of that town. Miss Helen T. Wild, whose portrait also appears in this number, is the efficient secretary of Sarah Bradlee Fulton Chapter, D. A.R., as well as an active worker in the Historical Society. Her article on Medford in the War of the Revolution is of pleasing interest. the opening meeting of the season, October 17, was a social occasion. The rooms were cheerful from blazing wood fires, and brilliant from electric lights, and the same adjectives might be applied, with d
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 3., Births, Deaths and Marriages from early records. (search)
Samuell Williams of Charlstown and Sufanah of Malden maryed by Thos. Tuffts Esqr. Decmbr 19th 1719 Jofhuay Wheat & Elefebath Edey both of Watertown wer maried febry: 5th 1719 by Thos. Tufts Esqr Jofhuay Nickols and Ruth grean both of Malden Maried Aprill 12 —1720—by Thoms Tufts Esqr Thomas Ingerfol of springfeild & Ruth Child of Watertown Maried May: 17-1720 by Thos. Tufts Esqr Jonathan Barrett and Mehittbll lynde both of Malden Maried July 19-1720 by Thoms. Tufts Esqr. John King and Rachall Barron both of Watetown wer Married feptembr. ye . 28—1720—by Thomr. tufts Esq Jack negro & peg maried october 4th. 1720 William osborn and Sarah perry both of Cambridge wer maryed octobr ye 7th.—1720 by thoms. tufts Esqr Samuell Evens and hanah franklins both of Malden Married Decembr. 2—1720—by Thoms. Tufts Esqr Obadiah Jenkins and mary Grover both of Malden wer maryed Janry 5th.—1720/1 by thoms tufts Esqr Ebenefer Desper and Sary Right both of Mald
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., John Pierpont. (search)
horses. They were often seen on the road, and always on Sundays on the way to church. The carriage road to the stable was over a portion of the present Royall street; the stable stood facing Main street, near the corner of Royall and Florence streets. It seems strange to think of the Stearns mansion, which stands well back from College avenue, as being on Main street, but in 1835 the only entrance was a long driveway from Main street, part of which is now known as Stearns avenue. Captain John King lived in the house at that time. Three of his four sons were sea captains, and two of them were lost at sea. The brick house now occupied by Mr. Horace E. Willis was built by Captain Nathan Adams about 812. Charles Wait, brickmaker, Peter Adams, farmer, Judge Capen and others have been tenants. Captain Nathan Adams owned a large milk farm on both sides of Main street, and had a milk route in Boston. He had very extensive orchards. His home was on the site of the Mystic House;
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16., The River's death Roll. (search)
5 Hall, Richard (shipwrecked) Oct. 19, 1798 Hall, Timothy June 29, 1837 Hardy, JohnFeb. 9, 1846 39 Hatch, ReubenApr. 9, 1770 Hathaway, Edward K. July 7, 1844 5-10 Son of A. K. Hathaway, the school teacher, who lived on Ashland street.—F. A. W. Heyward, Henry Ware Nov. 30, 1838 6 Jacobs, WalterJuly, 1822 NAMETIMEAGE Jewell, Henry W.June 1, 184724-6 Johnson, JohnJuly 25, 18318 Keefe, Patrick (canal)July 5, 184814 King, John FobesOct. 10, 183520 Lost at sea, son of Capt. John King, who lived at the head of Stearns avenue. Capt. George King, another son, was lost at sea.—F. A. W. Lameul, FrancisSept. 13, 184621 Learned, ThomasDec. 15, 182060 Loring, WilliamSept. 5, 18408 Monson, NathanJune 13, 1817 Pratt, —— Capt.Aug. 31, 180267 Ramsdill,—–July 7, 1803 July 7, 1803 Reed, Captain HenryOct. 12, 182643 Richards, Stephen A. (in canal)June 13, 18423-6 Richardson, JamesJuly 16, 184824 Richardson, John (canal)Feb. 13, 18248 Robbins, JamesApr. 29, 1771
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 22., Medford Horticulturists. (search)
. Medford has been in the vanguard many a time, and it is pleasant to know that when the Massachusetts Horticultural Society was formed, among the original (one hundred and thirty-eight) members who subscribed before the organization of the society, March 17, 1829, that the name of Samuel Train of this town is found. During the first fifty years of the society's life the following citizens enrolled in the membership:— 1829Dr. Samuel Swan. 1829George Thompson. 1830Dudley Hall. 1830John King. 1831Capt. Martin Burridge. 1834Nathaniel H. Bishop. 1845Edmund T. Hastings, Jr. 1845Nathaniel Whiting. 1847John H. Bacon. 1847Robert Bacon. 1850George E. Adams. 1851Charles Hall. 1855S. B. Perry. 1859George L. Stearns. 1860James Bean. 1863Peter C. Hall. 1864Caroline B. Chase (Mrs.） 1864David W. Lothrop. 1865Francis Brooks. 1865;Joshua T. Foster. 1865J. Q, A. Griffin. 1865William B. Whitcomb. 1865Ellen M. Gill (Mrs.） 1866Mrs. Samuel Joyce. 1866Edward Kakas. 1866Fra<
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 25., At Medford's old civic Center (continued). (search)
(Register, Vol. XVI, p. 18.) One house on the other side of the river we will give a little notice. The George L. Stearns house on the east side of Walnut-tree hill was, previous to 1827, the residence of James Hall. It was bought by Capt. John King who, about 1840, sold the place to Mr. Rae, whose daughter was a pupil at Miss Bradbury's private school. Mr. King's family moved to Touro avenue, and in this house, now standing, lived many years. There his daughter, Harriet Winslow King,Mr. King's family moved to Touro avenue, and in this house, now standing, lived many years. There his daughter, Harriet Winslow King, was born, who married Dudley Cotton Hall. Mr. Rae sold his property to his son, who in turn sold it to George L. Stearns. This latter owner developed it into a fine place, and it has been known as the Evergreens in recent years. Through its hospitable doors have passed many distinguished people, and we may count it as a place of high thinking. (Register, Vol. XVI, p. 2 I).
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fast day in Connecticut. (search)
Damages for libel. --A New York jury has returned a verdict of $250 against William C. Bryant, the poet editor of the Evening Post, for libel on John King, in charging him, as a class-leader of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with being too familiar with one of the female teachers.
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 38 (search)
E. R. Marshall, mate of the steamer H. D. Mears, was shot and killed, at Vicksburg, Miss., on the 19th inst., by Charles T. Bradford, a city constable. Wm. C. Clark was killed instantly on Tuesday, 6th inst., at Marshall, N. C., by John Carver, clerk of the Court of Madison county, N. C. A little daughter of John King, of Nashville, Tenn., died on the 20th inst., from poison given through mistake for medicine. The barrel factory attached to the Maryland Penitentiary was destroyed by fire on the 23d inst. Loss $25,000.
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1860., [Electronic resource], Could see to peel a doughnut. (search)
1861. Negro Hiring. 1861. Abner W. Richardson Gives his personal attention to the Hiring of Negroes, Renting Out House, and selling country Produce, generally. Refers to Major Hoderick Bland. King & Queen; Thomas Garrett King William; D. W. Marston, James City county; Col. Theo. Lacy, New Kent; Joshua Garrett, Gloucester;Geo. P. Richardson and Jno. S. Rorers. Halifax county de 21--2w*
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