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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. 6 2 Browse Search
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2 4 0 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6. 1 1 Browse Search
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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
Brighton. Pierce, Chas. W, Newton. Piper, Geo. C., Cambridge. Plummer, Israel, Northbridge. Plunkett, Thos. F., Pittsfield. Pomeroy, Theodore, Pittsfield. Pomeroy, Robert, Pittsfield. Porter, Miss Helen, Medford. Porter, Samuel A., Worcester. Potter, John C., Newton. Potter, Henry, Cambridge. Putnam, L. B., Sutton. Quincy, Mary Jane, Quincy. Rand, Edw. S., Boston. Rand, H. C., Cambridge. Ray, Geo. W., Medway. Raymond, Z. L., Cambridge. Redman, St. Croix, Medford. Reed, Josiah, Weymouth. Reed, Isaiah, Weymouth. Rice, Edw. E., Dorchester. Richards, Elias, Weymouth. Richardson, Mrs. Thos , Belmont. Richardson, Wm. T., Cambridge. Richardson, Henry, Dracut. Richardson, James, Dracut. Richardson, Geo. P., Duxbury. Richardson, Albert, Winthrop. Robbins, Royal E., Waltham. Roberts, John, Waltham. Robinson, Joseph C., Maiden. Robinson, Enoch, Raynham. Robinson, Chas., Raynham. Rogers, Mary S., So
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
0 Raymond, H J., 706 Raymond, J. W., 23d Mass. Infantry, 226 Raymond, J. W., 8th Mass. Inf., 338 Raymond, Lucius, 338 Raymond, Samuel, 604 Raymond, Z. L., 584 Rea, M. A., 338 Read, Frederick, 120 Read, J. G., 439, 550 Read, J. S., 338 Read, John, 120 Read, S. T., 192, 226, 440, 550 Read, William, 120 Read, William, Jr., 120 Reade, John, 338, 550 Reade, Philip, 440 Record, L. L., 395 Redding, G. G., 338 Redding, W. F., 338 Redlon, C. F., 494 Redman, Curtis, 120 Redman, St. Croix, 584 Redman, W. St. C., 120 Redmond, P. E., 338 Redwood, A. C., 707 Reed, David, 120 Reed, E. P., 338 Reed, E. W., 120 Reed, G. R., 338 Reed, G. W., 339 Reed, George, 338 Reed, H. W., 339 Reed, Hammond, 573 Reed, Isaiah, 584 Reed, J. D., Navy, 120 Reed, J. D., 39th Mass. Inf., 339 Reed, J. H., 339 Reed, J. W., Jr., 339 Reed, Joseph, 571 Reed, Josiah, 584 Reed, Lewis, 339 Reed, N. K., 226, 339, 551 Reed, R. R., 120 Reed, Timothy, 339 Reed, W. D., 339 Reed, W.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., John Pierpont. (search)
e and stable with large lot of land near Emerson street. Her husband formerly kept a private school for boys. Her sons, George L. and Henry, had a large linseed oil factory on Union street, which was burned in 1849. Major George L. Stearns is famous as a friend of the freedmen, and organized many colored regiments during the civil war. Next to Mrs. Stearns lived Jacob Butters. He kept a grocery store on High street where the Opera House stands. His only son shipped as boy with Captain St. Croix Redman of Medford, and on his first voyage was killed at New Orleans by falling from the rigging. Mr. Butters rented a portion of his premises, and we recall William Thomas, stone mason, William Hadley, gardener, and Amos M. Hooper, hatter, who lived there. In the early thirties Mr. Butters moved a portion of the Blanchard Hotel from near the bridge to land below his house, and fitted it for two families. The first tenants were Rev. A. R. Baker of the Orthodox Church and Dr. Samuel G
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 11., Galen James. (search)
tained a share. The captain of the former was named Cushing and was a brother of Mr. David Cushing of Medford. Captain St. Croix Redman commanded the James H. Shepherd, and although Mr. Shepherd owned the major part of her, the captain and the builw style of clipper ships came in, they were good vessels, built on honor, and their commanders were proud of them. Captain Redman, writing of the Shepherd after he had sailed in her for many voyages, said, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Touro and Captain Macy n argument, and was never at a loss for a repartee, his wit being often twoedged. One of his dearest friends was Capt. St. Croix Redman, his brother-in-law. Many were the discussions that they indulged in when the captain chanced to be at home. It was long years before the captain came to the deacon's way of thinking, but Captain Redman wrote: Pray write me at every opportunity; let your letters be written as though you were writing to Horace or lecturing me in your counting-room. The fli