Your search returned 8 results in 5 document sections:

Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Agreement of the people, (search)
nchester, 6; Manchester and the Parish, 1. Yorkshire, with the Boroughs, Towns, and Parishes therein, except such as are hereafter named, 15; York City and the County thereof, 3; Kingston upon Hull and the County thereof, 1; Leeds Town and Parish, 1. Durham County Palatine, with the Boroughs. Towns, and Parishes therein, except Durham and Gateside, 3; Durham City, 1. Northumberland, with the Boroughs, Towns, and Parishes therein, except such as are hereunder named, 3; Newcastle upon Tyne and the County thereof, with Gateside, 2; Berwick, 1. Cumberland, with the Boroughs, Towns, and Parishes therein, 3. Westmoreland, with the Boroughs, Towns, and Parishes therein, 2. Wales Anglesea, with the Parishes therein2 Brecknock, with the Boroughs and Parishes therein3 Cardigan, with the Boroughs and Parishes therein3 Carmarthen, with the Boroughs and Parishes therein3 Carnarvon, with the Boroughs and Parishes therein2 Denbigh, with the Boroughs and Parishes therein
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), N. (search)
ls, packed in cases with sawdust. The explosion has been attributed to the disengagement of gas, which, by the corrosion of the corks, escaped into the surrounding sawdust, forming a new and easily ignited compound, which, becoming mixed with the undecomposed nitroleum which escaped, was easily exploded at such a high temperature by the rough handling to which it was subjected by the stevedores. The sheriff, surveyor, and four other persons were killed by an explosion at Newcastle on Tyne, England, while engaged in burying some cases of this compound in a pit beyond the city limits for safety. It is noticeable that most of the accidents recorded have occurred in moving, transporting, or liquefying the compound after congelation, and not in blasting. For farther information see the following patents: — No. 50,617, Nobel, 1865; reissued, 1869.No. 93,756, Shaffner, 1869. No. 98,382, Horsley, 1869. No. 56,620, Shaffner, 1863.No. 98,425, Shaffner, 1869. No. 57,175, Nobel, 1
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
n estate on the easterly side of Brighton Street, extending from Mt. Auburn Street to Winthrop Street. He rem. with the first company to Hartford, where he was Constable in 1645 and 1618, and died 1670. See Hinman. Errington, Ann (otherwise written Erinton, Arrington, Herrington, and Harrington), a widow, died here 11 Dec. 1653; or according to the inscription on her gravestone, the most ancient now standing in our burial around, 25 Dec. 1653, a. 77. She was formerly of Newcastle-upon — Tyne, as appears by a document recorded Mid. Reg. Deeds, i. 87. It is not known at what time she came here, nor whether she was at that time a widow. She left children, Abraham; Rebecca , who m . John Watson; and possibly Robert of Watertown. 2. Abraham, s. of Ann (1), m. Rebecca, dau. of Robert Cutler of Chs., and had Rebecca, bap. here, m. John Gibson 9 Dec. 1668; Abraham, b. 11 Nov. 1652, d. young; Abraham, b. 1 Nov. 1654, d. young; Hannah, bap. here, m. Thomas Ayres, and was living in Ne
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, E. (search)
n estate on the easterly side of Brighton Street, extending from Mt. Auburn Street to Winthrop Street. He rem. with the first company to Hartford, where he was Constable in 1645 and 1618, and died 1670. See Hinman. Errington, Ann (otherwise written Erinton, Arrington, Herrington, and Harrington), a widow, died here 11 Dec. 1653; or according to the inscription on her gravestone, the most ancient now standing in our burial around, 25 Dec. 1653, a. 77. She was formerly of Newcastle-upon — Tyne, as appears by a document recorded Mid. Reg. Deeds, i. 87. It is not known at what time she came here, nor whether she was at that time a widow. She left children, Abraham; Rebecca , who m . John Watson; and possibly Robert of Watertown. 2. Abraham, s. of Ann (1), m. Rebecca, dau. of Robert Cutler of Chs., and had Rebecca, bap. here, m. John Gibson 9 Dec. 1668; Abraham, b. 11 Nov. 1652, d. young; Abraham, b. 1 Nov. 1654, d. young; Hannah, bap. here, m. Thomas Ayres, and was living in Ne
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 3 (search)
ntley; and had also in the new lots next Menotomy, three acres planting land; highway to Menotomy, west. William Patten had also in new lots next Menotomy, two acres planting ground at this period. William Cutter was a wine-cooper and made freeman April 18, 1637, and member of the Artillery Company in 1638. He had estates in Cambridge and Charlestown, and resided at different periods in both places (see Paige, XVI. 487, 521, and Wyman, 260); and by 1653 returned to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in England, where he originated, and whence a letter he wrote to Mr. Henry Dunster, President of Harvard College in Cambridge in New England, in 1654, has been preserved (see Hist. Cutter Family of N. E., p. 368). He was appointed assisting water-serjeant at Newcastle, Eng., and sworn June 23, 1657.—Brand's History of Newcastle, II. p. 24. His mother Elizabeth Cutter, widow, and brother Richard Cutter, cooper, both settled in Cambridge, and his sister Barbara Cutter married Mr. Elijah Corlet, the