Your search returned 24 results in 10 document sections:

Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Committees appointed for the school outside the Neck, together with the annual appropriations. (search)
Committees appointed for the school outside the Neck, together with the annual appropriations. May 5, 1736, William Symmes, Joseph Frost, William Rand, £ 25. May, 1837, William Symmes, Joseph Frost, Joseph Kent, £ 30. May 15, 1738, William Rand, Samuel Hutchinson, Henry Gardner, £ 30. May 14, 1739, Joseph Kent, Samuel Hutchinson, Henry Gardner, £ 30. May 13, 1740, Captain Caleb Brooks, James Peirce, James Tufts, £ 40. May 11, 1741, Joseph Kent, Captain Caleb Brooks, James TuWilliam Rand, Samuel Hutchinson, Henry Gardner, £ 30. May 14, 1739, Joseph Kent, Samuel Hutchinson, Henry Gardner, £ 30. May 13, 1740, Captain Caleb Brooks, James Peirce, James Tufts, £ 40. May 11, 1741, Joseph Kent, Captain Caleb Brooks, James Tufts, £ 40. May 10, 1742, and May 10, 1743, the same committee. May 8, 1744, Captain Caleb Brooks, Joseph Kent, Nathaniel Francis, £ 50. May 13, 1745, the same committee. May 19, 1746, Joseph Kent, Nathaniel Francis, John Bradshaw, £ 50. May 11, 1747, Peter Tufts, Philip Cartwrite (Carteret), John Bradshaw, £ 60. May 6, 1748, Nathaniel Lamson, Joseph Kent, John Bradshaw, Nathaniel Francis, and Henry Gardner, £ 80. May 15, 1749, the same committee, with Mr. Kent, chairma
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Index (search)
h, 16, 68. Phipps Street, Charlestown, 18, 90. Pierce, —, 29. Pierce, Augusta Smith, 71. Pierce, James, 16. Pierce, John, 71. Pierce, Sarah, 71. Pierce, William, 32. Pigeon, John, 88. Plymouth, Mass., 30. Poor (family), 42. Portsmouth, N. H., 21, 37. Pound, The, 24. Powder House, 20, 31. Prentice, Rev., Thomas, 45. Prospect Hill, 38, 57, 60. Putnam (General), 58. Quincy Market, 4. Raising of the Flag on Prospect Hill, 62. Rand, John, 43. Rand, Samuel, 16. Rand, William, 16. Reed, Seth, 16. Revere, Mass., 71. Revere, Paul, 60. Rice, Edmund, 55. Riddle, George, 42. Ring, —, 22. River Meadow Brook, 1. Rockie Meadow, 54. Roxbury, Mass., 9, 38. Royal House, 3. Royal, Isaac, 19, 20, 31, 93. Royal, Isaac, Esq., 19. Royal, Isaac, Sr., 19. Russell, Daniel, 11, 12, 14, 46. Russell, Rev., Daniel, 12. Russell, James, 43. Russell, Joseph, 18. Russell, Philemon, 91. Russell, Philemon R., 18. Russell, Thomas, 31. Russell, Walter, 89. Sagamor
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Guy C. Hawkins papers—number I (search)
c6 1/225.72 Benj. HadleyHouse Barn &c1525.70 Joel TuftsHouse Barn &c5039.12 Nath. H HenchmanHouse Barn &c843.55 William DicksonHouse Barn &c10 Wm. WhitemoreHouse Barn &c3636.96 John, SwanHouse Barn &c35 1/218.16 Henry GardnerHouse Barn &c3215.36 Thomas HutchinsonHouse Barn &c5234.16 Daniel TuftsHouse Barn &c16 1/238.89 John OdinHouse Barn &c450.29 A SpaldingHouse5.74 John Runey jrHouse Barns &c18 1/228.85 Thomas Rand (38 Resident Landholders)House Barns &c4836.17 Young men William Rand2.50 G C Hawkins9.41 Samuel Adams2.50 J C Magoon2.50 Asa Tufts 2d2.50 Oliver Tufts2.50 Daniel Stone2.50 （7 young men)(total) 1130 Acres$1236.17 Names of TenantsHouses &cAcresTax A Newhall2.50 John Tufts jrHouse Barn &c3030.81 Benj Tuftsdo51 1/236.52 David Wait11.68 A Barnard2.50 S Gerrald2.50 Joseph Miller11.47 Joseph Miller jr6.94 E Gaffield2. (torn) Samuel Shed(torn) Samuel Frost(torn) Luke WymanHouse Barns14866.22 A PierceHouse Barn &c27 Zeba Thayer2.50 J Bark
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Index (search)
pect Hill District, 74, 92. Prospect Hill Grammar School, 93, 97, 99 Prospect Hill Park, 55. Prospect Hill Primary, 95. Prospect Hill School, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 83, 98. Prospect Hill Schoolhouse, 55, 70. Putnam, Betsey, 72, 81. Putnam, Joanna S., 81. Pythian Block, 55. Quincy, Josiah, 7. Quincy, Mass., 9. Quincy Place, Boston, 4. Rand, Benjamin, 13, 59, 62. Rand, Caleb, 100. Rand, Henry C., 53. Rand, Thomas, 11, 58, 61. Rand, Thomas, Jr., 10. Rand, Widow, 58. Rand, William, 11. Ravine Woods, 34. Raymond, Francis II., 53. Raymond, Martha L., 53. Rea, Mrs., Hannah, 17, 72. Read, Edwin F., 53. Reasons in Favor of a Separation of Somerville from Charlestown, 40-45. Redwoods, 8. Reynolds, Charlotte, 96, 99. Richardson, A., 12. Robinson's Bookkeeping, 98. Robinson's Elements, 25. Robinson, Enoch, 60. Robinson, Ezra, 60. Robinson, Frederick, 49. Rogers, Timothy P., 72. Roosevelt, President, 8. Round House, 60. Rules and Regulations o
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Original English inhabitants and early settlers in Somerville.—(Ii.) (search)
own, and by the late William H. Whitmore in his Medford Genealogies, that further attempts at this time seem unnecessary. The descendants of the progenitors now living in Somerville are one hundred and thirteen in number, enough to found a colony. Ebenezer Shed, 1727, perhaps lived on or near the Road to Cambridge, now Washington street, as he had possessions in that locality, on both sides of the road, near Wildridge's Hill. The family became extinct here in the third generation. William Rand, 1758, was in the fifth generation of the Robert Rand family. He had two sons, William, who may have lived in Woburn, and Thomas, who lived in Somerville. Descendants here are all through Thomas, thirteen in number. Peleg Stearns, 1761, had a homestead and possessions in the Highfield. His only child, Dr. William Stearns, married Sarah White Sprague, and they had nine children. The homestead was on the northeasterly side of Broadway, near the Charlestown line, and the house is stil
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
wers. Robert. 58. Prescott Grammar School, 2. Prince of Wales. 37. Prospect Hill, 11. 17, 18, 26, 29, 33, 35, 36, 37, 53, 75, 81. Prospect Hill Grammar School. 9. Prospect Street, 6, 10, 11, 13, 14. 32, 34, 35, 39. Prospect Street Station, 16. Provincial Congress. 1. Public Library. 75. 77. 81. Pulsifer. David. 79, 80. Pump Works. 42. Putnam. Dr. Charles I., 5. Raccoon, Ford, 22. Randall. Deacon Benjamin, 9. Rand. Robert, 52. Rind, Sarah, 52. Rand, Thomas, 52. Rand, William, 52. Rapidan River, 22, 44, 45. Rappahannock River. 21. Rappahannock Station, 21, 43, Raymond, Mrs. Francis H., 15. Reading, Mass., 2, 3. Revere House, Boston, Mass., 38. Revolution, The, 83, 84. Richardson. Ezekiel, 30, 55. Richardson, Thomas, 31. Richmond, Va., 43, 61, 65, 66, 70. Richmond Whig, 64. Ricker, Benjamin F., 13. Ricker, Melvin F., 13. Road to Cambridge, 28, 51, 52. Robertson's Tavern 43. Roberts, William, 30. Robinson, General, 57. Rollins, Sumner
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The Tufts Family in Somerville (search)
, near Dane street. Nathaniel Tufts was born in Medford in 1692. His mother was Mary, the daughter of Nathaniel Putnam, of Salem Village. He was a man, as the record runs, much employed in public business, and was a lieutenant in the militia, from which military service the many hundreds of descendants of John and Mary (Putnam) Tufts become eligible to Colonial societies. Nathaniel Tufts married, first, Mary Sprague, of Malden, who died within a year; second, Mary, the daughter of William Rand, of Charlestown, in 1716, who died in 1764. He died in 1741. She, and probably he, lie in the old cemetery in Harvard square,—this part of Somerville then belonging to the Cambridge parish. The children of Nathaniel who lived to grow up were: Nathaniel, William, Mary, John, Persis, and Isaiah. We do not know when Nathaniel moved to his father's farm on the south side of Union square, but it was probably about the time of his marriage. No traditions of Nathaniel have been handed dow
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
scott, Gustavus G., merchant, Perkins. Prescott, Calvin S., b. merchant, h. Pearl. Pratt, Daniel, b. dry goods dealer, h. Elm. Purdy, Edward C., b. editor, h. Chestnut. Pulsifer, George, McLean asylum. Quinn, Michael, h. Medford. Rand, Thomas, yeoman, h. Milk. Rand, William, yeoman, h. cor. Milk and Central. Raymond, Francis L., dry goods, h. Milk. Ramsden, William, bleachery. Randall, Henry, carpenter, h. Cambridge. Ramsay, Thomas, laborer, h. Milk. Randall,Rand, William, yeoman, h. cor. Milk and Central. Raymond, Francis L., dry goods, h. Milk. Ramsden, William, bleachery. Randall, Henry, carpenter, h. Cambridge. Ramsay, Thomas, laborer, h. Milk. Randall, Ivory S., laborer, h. Cambridge. Keef, Daniel, laborer, h. near bleachery. Kinsley, Nathan, brickmaker, h. Elm. Knowlton, Ira, brickmaker, h. Bond. Lavy, Patrick, bleachery. Leigh, Edwin, physician, h. Spring hill. Littlefield, Samuel, brickmaker, h. Derby. Littlefield, Mrs. Martha, h. Cambridge. Leland, Caleb W., h. Elm. Leland, Warren S., yeoman, h. Elm. Leland, Thomas J., b. provision dealer, h. Elm. Leland, John, b. carriage maker, h. Cambridge. Leonard,
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
IV.—5. Prospect Hill, I.—9. Prospect Hill, Earthworks on, I.—7. Prospect Hill School, IV.—30. Prospect Hill Skating Ground, I.—23. Prospect Street, I.—22; IV.—22. Province Magazine, IV.—12. Ptollopottomy Creek, I.—38. Publishers' Weekly, I.—8. Putnam, General, I.—7. Putnam, Mary, I.—22. Putnam, Nathaniel, I.—22. Quint, Wilson, II.—14, 15. Rafferty, John H., IV:—31. Rafferty, Patrick, IV.—31. Railroad Brigade, III.—24. Rand, Mary, I.—22. Rand, William, I.—22. Randall, Deacon, Benjamin, home of, III.—15. Rangeways, III.—10, 14. Rangeways West of Powder House, III.—14. Ranks, Christopher, I.—23. Rapidan, The, IV.—29. Rappahannock River, I.—37. Raymond Family, The. II.—26. Readville, Mass., II.—37, 39. Reams Station, II.—38. Reed, F. O., IV.—20. Reed, J. T., IV.—20. Reed's Corner, II.—10. Regular Infantry, 11h Regiment, IV.—29. Relay House,
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1860., [Electronic resource], Petersburg affairs. (search)
Petersburg affairs. --A large Union procession, with music, transparencies, &c., took place in Petersburg on Tuesday night.--At the polis, Tuesday morning, Jas. Thayer, in a quarrel with Wm. Rand, stabbed him in the shoulder. James Lynch, of Chesterfield, while driving into the city Thursday, was run into by a hand-car on the South-Side Railroad, his carriage overturned, and himself badly hurt.