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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, P. (search)
ertown 27 Ap. 1794; son Jonathan died 30 June 1796. 11. Aaron, m. Lydia, dau. of Joseph Bates, 1 Jan. 1801, and had Mary Snow, b. 29 Dec. 1801; Aaron, b. 20 Feb. 1803; Benjamin, b. 15 Ap. 1804; Lydia, b. 16 Oct. 1805; Jane, b. 18 Aug. 1807; Joseph Bates, b. 19 June 1810. Aaron the f. d. 23 Feb. 1822, a. 48. experience, m. Thomas Foster 30 Nov. 1686. Elizabeth, m. Aaron Bordman 14 Oct. 1708. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Thwing 6 Mar. 1764. Joshua (of Westford), m. Hannah Kidder 26 Ap. 1744. Noah, m. Hannah Livermore 4 Dec. 1777. Patience, m. Coolidge P. Woods 2 May 1793. Parks, Richard, here as early as 1638; resided on the easterly side of North Avenue near the Common; and afterwards on the south side of the river. He d. between 12 July and 19 Oct. 1665, leaving s. Thomas, and two dau. not named, one of whom was Isabel, w. of Francis Whitmore, and the other prob. Elizabeth, w. of Edward Winship. 2. Thomas, s. of Richard (1), m. Abigail Derkes (or Dix) 1 Dec. 1653, and had T
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, R. (search)
izabeth, b. 27 Dec. 1743, d. 29 Mar. 1751; John, b. 4 Aug. 1746; Hubbard, b. 25 Mar. 1749, m. Sarah Warren of Weston (pub. 31 Mar. 1774); Thomas, b. 22 July 1751; Noah, b. 15 July 1753, d. 13 Oct. 1754; Elizabeth, b. 3 July 1756, m. Jotham Webber 12 Mar. 1778; Mary, bap. 17 May 1761, d. 11 Ap. 1762; Noah, b. 8 Mar. 1763. Jason tNoah, b. 8 Mar. 1763. Jason the f. res. at Menot. on the southerly side of the Main Street, a few rods west of the Church, where he was killed by the British on their retreat from Lex. 19 Ap. 1775, a. 58, and was buried in the ancient burial ground. With praiseworthy liberality and patriotism the citizens of Arlington have erected a handsome granite monumeNov. 1848; Anna, bap. 4 Feb. 1781, m. John Holbrook 31 Aug. 1800; Mary, b. 25 Sept. 1783. Thomas the f. d. 7 June 1809; his w. Anna d. 17 Jan. 1819, a. 64. 36. Noah, S. of Jason (26), m. Eunice Bemis at Wat. 12 Sept. 1782, and had Eunice, bap. 9 Mar. 1783; Elizabeth, bap. 7 Sept. 1788; Josiah, bap. 17 Ap. 1791; Abigail, bap. 6
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, S. (search)
haniel (2), m. Abigail, dau. of Simon Gates, and had Nathaniel (b. about 1694), bap. 11 Ap. 1697; Noah (b. about Feb. 1696-7), bap. 11 Ap. 1697; Simon, b. 30 Nov. 1704; Abigail, b. 21 Jan. 1710-11, m.pprenticed to a shoemaker, but was subsequently a physician in Philadelphia. Lewis's Lynn. 9. Noah, s. of Nathaniel (4), m. Priscilla, dau. of Ichabod Brown, 24 Sept. 1724, and had Priscilla, b. 6 Aug. 1725, m. Abraham Cutting 3 Oct. 1745, and d. before 1765; Nathaniel, b. 28 Oct. 1727; Noah, b. 19 Oct. 1729, was of Rutland 1765; Martha, b. 2 Jan. 1731-2, m. John Hancock, Jr., of Chs. 20 Nov. awk Gardner 13 June 1784; Joanna, b. 6 Ap. 1764; Samuel, b. 10 Feb. 1766. 14. Nathaniel, s. of Noah (9), m. Lydia Blake of Boston (pub. 16 June 1753); she d. 27 Sept. 1766, and he m. Hannah Murdoc 23 Mar. 1755; George, b. 21 Ap. 1757, grad. H. C. 1777, a physician in New Hampshire, d. 1847; Noah, b. 29 Ap. 1759; Blake, b. 12 Ap. 1761, m. Anna Dana 18 Dec. 1786;Lydia, b. 10 Ap. 1763, d. young
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
4; John, b. 3 May 1742; Thankful, b. 14 Mar. 1744-5; Noah, b. about 1747, d. 18 Oct. 1759. John the f. res. 10), m. Judith Carter of Woburn 5 Dec. 1763, and had Noah, b. 18 Nov. 1764; Elizabeth, b. 29 Aug. 1766; John, ca 21 May 1686. Elder Wiswall d. 6 Dec. 1683. 2. Noah, s. of Thomas (1), m. Theodosia Jackson 14 Dec. 1664 bap. 24 Aug. 1720, m. Daniel Prentice 29 Dec. 1743; Noah, bap. 28 Oct. 1722, prob. d. before 29 Dec. 1743, wbap. 30 Sept. 1739, m. Mansfield Tapley 1 Oct. 1760; Noah, b. 7 July 1742; Sarah, b. 2 Ap. 1746, m. Torrey Han 1813; his w. Hepzibah d. 25 May 1801, a. 71. 11. Noah, s. of Ebenezer (6), m. Betty (Elizabeth) Fitch of Bedford 12 Mar. 1763, and had Noah, b. 24 June 1763, d. before Aug. 1807, leaving chil.; Elizabeth, b. 4 Mar. 1 His w. Sarah d. Mar. 1853, a. 81. 18. Job, s. of Noah (11), in. Lydia Convers, dau. of Benjamin Francis, 31 Jan. 1804, and had Noah, b. 13 or 15 Ap. 1805; Eliza, b. 6 Mar. and d. 14 Oct 1807; a twin with Eliza, b. 6
James Russell Lowell, Among my books, Dante. (search)
he best texts read I s' appellava, and others Un s' appellava. God was called I (the Je in Jehovah) or One, and afterwards El,—the strong,—an epithet given to many gods. Whichever reading we adopt, the meaning and the inference from it are the same. It is true that he puts all Pagans in Limbo, where without hope they live in longing, and that he makes baptism essential to salvation. Inferno, IV. But it is noticeable that his Limbo is the Elysium of Virgil, and that he particularizes Adam, Noah, Moses, Abraham, David, and others as prisoners there with the rest till the descent of Christ into hell. Dante's Limbo, of course, is the older Limbus Patrum. But were they altogether without hope and did baptism mean an immersion of the body or a purification of the soul? The state of the heathen after death had evidently been to Dante one of those doubts that spring up at the foot of every truth. In the De Monarchia he says: There are some judgments of God to which, though human reaso
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
6 Hancock, on Beacon street, stone, built, 1737 Removed, June, 1863 Phillips, Cotton Hill, Phillips place, built, 1635 Removed, June, 1828 Dea. Phillips', on Cross street, built of stone, 1650 Removed, to build a Church at East Boston, Apr., 1864 Old Houses Province, Province court, built, 1689 Purchased by the town, 1716 Sold by the town, 1779 Kept as a tavern, 1834 Opened as Ordway Hall, Feb. 9, 1852 Partially burned and rebuilt, 1864 Ship Tavern, Noah's Ark, Ann street, built, 1646 Kept by John Viall, Vintner, 1655 Injured by an earthquake, 1663 Owned by Thomas Hutchinson, 1713 Purchased by the James family, 1794 Street widened, house removed, 1859 Stackpole, removed for Post-Office site, July, 1868 Triangular Warehouse, Roebuck passage, built, 1700 Merchants Row, removed, 1824 Williams House, Washington st., above Dover, removed, Sept., 1866 Old persons Aquitamong, an Indian, aged 112 years, visited Boston
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
county; Anna P., wife of B. F. Lewis; Dr. Washington P., and Milberry L., wife of William S. Mobley, of Augusta, Ga. By his marriage in 1879, to Henrietta M. Bell, he has two children, George B. and Henrietta S. Three brothers of Dr. Timmerman were in the Confederate service: John B., first sergeant of Company K, Nineteenth regiment, killed by accident on the road to Corinth, Miss.; Felix L., private in the Seventh regiment, mortally wounded during the Seven Days battles before Richmond, and Noah D., who served through the war as a private, first in the Nineteenth and later in the Sixth cavalry, and died at home in 1898. Henry Marshall Tomlinson Henry Marshall Tomlinson, of Cheraw, served the Confederacy in the Chesterfield light artillery as a private from September, 1861, about one year, when he was promoted to corporal and gunner. He did his duty in all the battles in which his battalion was engaged, including Kelly's Farm, the long siege of Petersburg and the retreat to App
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 13. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Republic of Republics. (search)
and idle throughout all Massachusetts, notwithstanding the wrongs which call so loudly for vengeance. But, peace to their shades! Requiescani in pace, Daniel and Noah. Daniel doubtless has repented, if he ever had anything to do with the wrong to Noah, and by this time Noah has been convicted of so many sinful efforts to foist Noah, and by this time Noah has been convicted of so many sinful efforts to foist the new England lingo upon a confiding public, instead of the old English tongue, that he can have no heart to avenge private griefs, even if it were in his own power to do so. This is the account of the mode in which the American government was perverted, the American people deluded and the Southern section of the Union defraudedNoah has been convicted of so many sinful efforts to foist the new England lingo upon a confiding public, instead of the old English tongue, that he can have no heart to avenge private griefs, even if it were in his own power to do so. This is the account of the mode in which the American government was perverted, the American people deluded and the Southern section of the Union defrauded and cheated of their rights under the Constitution. Those who sinned, instead of exhibiting signs of repentance for this ill-treatment of their confederates, to whom they were solemnly pledged to have acted better, according to Lunt in his history of the late war, are claiming merit for having failed to hang those whom they char
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
nly at the moment of discharge—this done, her turret revolved shuting them out of view. We had no solid shot, and our shell had no effect upon her. With all our caution we ran aground, and remained so for a quarter of an hour. Finding we could make no impression with our shell, we determined if possible to run her down. Of this attempt Lieutenant Wood, of the Merrimac, says: For an hour we manoeuvred for position. Now go ahead!. Now stop! Now astern! The Merrimac was as unweildy as Noah's ark. At last an opportunity offered, but before we had sufficient headway the Monitor sheered off, and our disabled ram gave a glancing blow, which did no apparent harm. Within a few moments after this collision the Monitor made her first withdrawal from the action. The Merrimac now resumed her fire at the Minnesota, doing her serious injury and blowing up the boiler of a tug alongside. The Monitor returned to the action, and taking a position with her bow against the Merrimac, fired t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.38 (search)
. C. Mayo, a remarkably clever woman, with rare intellectual gifts and literary attainments. The governor had come home on furlough from Charleston, S. C., and was joined by his wife, who had preceded him, and with his family reunion, anticipated a brief recreation amid the charms of one of the most attractive communities in the State. He had traveled from Richmond, on the old James River and Kanawha canal, on a very slow and primitive boat, called the Packet, built very much on the plan of Noah's ark. The mode of travel on this ancient canal was something astonishing. A ditch, filled with slimy water, snakes and bullfrogs, and fringed along its banks with lily pads and weeping willows, furnished the waterway for the Packet. A piece of rope, three damaged mules driven tandem, a tin horn and a negro were the accessories, any one of which failing, caused the trip on the Packet to be suspended or delayed until these necessary paraphernalia were provided. The boat was a curiosity, and
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