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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. 5 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 10.. You can also browse the collection for Walter Kendall Watkins or search for Walter Kendall Watkins in all documents.

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A Medford tax Payer. Lemuel Cox, the Bridge builder and inventor. by Walter Kendall Watkins, Malden. [Read before the Medford Historical Society, Monday, February 19, 1906.] JOHN Cox, born, as he states in a deposition, on the east shore of the Kennebec River, just previous to King Philip's War, came later to Dorchester, where he married Susanna Pope and settled. At Dorchester was born his son William, who married in 1716, Thankful Maudsley, and had a numerous family, among whom was Unite Cox, born in 1723, who married Lydia Falkner, and settled in Malden, becoming the ancestor of those of the name still living in Malden. The youngest brother of Unite Cox was Lemuel, born in 1736. Of his early days we know little or nothing till his marriage intention was published in Boston, 14 April, 1763, to Susanna Hickling, born 6 February, 1740, the daughter of William and Sarah (Sale) Hickling, of Boston, the great-grand parents of William Hickling Prescott, the historian. Sarah S
A Medford tax Payer. Lemuel Cox, the Bridge builder and inventor. by Walter Kendall Watkins, Malden. Continued from Vol. X., No. 2. 25 February, 1790, Lemuel Cox prepared and presented to the Massachusetts Legislature the following petition, some of the facts of which I have already presented:— Commonwealth of Massachusetts. To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled. The petition of Lemuel Cox of Boston in the County of Suffolk, millwright, Humbly Sheweth— That in the year of our Lord 1770 your petitioner invented a machine for cutting card wires which machine he hath now by him. That one John McGlinch and many others unduly got a sight of same and improved upon the same and then pretended to be the Original Inventors of such machine, whereby many thousand of pounds has been saved to this Commonwealth by putting an entire stop to the importation of Wool and Cotton Cards. That your petitioner in the late War put up
ss. December 17.—The Royall House and its people. Miss Helen T. Wild. January 21.—The Restoration of the Flag to Sumter. Illustrated. Capt. D. Eldredge of Boston. February 18.—Some letters of Miss Lucy Osgood. Rev. Henry C. DeLong. March 18.—Annual Meeting. How I found the spinning Wheel. Mr. F. H. C. Woolley of Malden. April 15.—Women in the Civil War and now. Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller. May 20.—The first Methodist Episcopal Church in Medford. Mrs. Abby D. Saxe. Supplementary course. December 1.—Russia of the Past and of the Future. Prof. Leo Wiener of Harvard University. January 5.—Present Day Aspects in Latin America. Senorita Carolina Holman Huidobro of Boston. February 2.—Over Boston Neck to Mystic (Medford). Mr. Walter K. Watkins of Malden. March 2.—Rambles in the Western Wilds. Illustrated. Mr. Moses W. Mann. April 6.—From the Equator and Beyond. Mr. Sylvester Baxter of Malden. May 4.—Medford Fifty Years Ago. Mr. Charle