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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), General Index. (search)
rly schools, 189; high school opened for girls in, 192. Boston Massacre, 20.. Boston Porcelain and Glass Company, 30. Boston Port Bill, 22. Boston Tea-party, 22. Bounties for wolves, 9. Bower of Bliss, The, 37. Bowers, Benanuel, declares himself a Baptist, 12; fined and imprisoned for entertaining Quakers, 12; turns Quaker, 12; sends verses to Thomas Danforth, 12; harangues the people in the meeting-house, 13. Bradstreet, Mrs., the ponderous verses of, 2. Bradstreet, Simon, site of his house, 2. Braintree Street, 3, 6; name changed to Harvard, S. Brattle, General, notifies Gage of removal of powder from Charlestown, 23; apologizes to the Cambridge people, 24. Brattle, Rev. William, 236; his salary, 237; donations to, 237. Brattle Street (the Watertown highway), 8, 28; Tory Row on, 28. Brick-making, : 387. Bridge, John, statue of, 51, 234; its dedication, 51. Bridge, Samuel J., presents statue of John Bridge to the city, 51. Bridges: Gr
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
ople, N. Y., 210; at Worcester Convention, 245; opposes enrolment of women, 297.—Portrait in Sermons. Green, Duff [1794-1875], 2.79. Green, William [b. Stamford, Conn., Aug. 12, 1796; d. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1881], a founder of N. Y. City A. S. Soc., 1.346, 381, and Nat. A. S. Convention, 398, committeeman, 399, prayer, 401; made Treas. Am. A. S. Soc. 415. Greener, Jacob, 1.145. Greener, Jacob C., 1.145, 149. Greener, Richard T., 1.145. Greener, Richard W., 1.145. Greenleaf, Simon [1783-1853], 1.302. Grew, Mrs. [probably Miss Anna], 2.47. Grew, Henry Rev. [b. Birmingham, England, Dec. 25, 1781; d. Philadelphia, Aug. 8, 1862], 2.370. Father of Grew, Mary [b. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 1, 1813], 2.353—Portrait in A Sylvan City, p. 358. Grimke sisters, attend 70 agents' meeting, 2.117, and Ladies' Convention, 131; lecture in Mass. 133, 161; praised by Follen, 205; talks with H. C. Wright, 143, with G., Phelps, and Mrs. Chapman, 161; peace doctrine, 148; vindicat
James Parton, Horace Greeley, T. W. Higginson, J. S. C. Abbott, E. M. Hoppin, William Winter, Theodore Tilton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Women of the age; being natives of the lives and deeds of the most prominent women of the present gentlemen, Gail Hamilton-Miss Dodge. (search)
t had been annexed to the domains of Theodore, King of Abyssinia, against whom the great powers have just advanced an expedition. Simultaneously, or thereabouts, I was also born in the National era. So I must be twins. On that ground it has never been satisfactorily settled, whether I am myself or Mrs. Simpson, of Washington. If I am Mrs. Simpson, I am the wife of an officer, who, to his infinite regret, was not killed in the late unpleasantness, and am a lineal descendant of that Simple Simon, who once went a-fishing for to catch a whale, though all the water that he had was in his mother's pail. If I am not Launcelot, nor another, but only my own self, I am like Melchisedec, without father, without mother, without descent, and my enemies fear, also, I have no end of life. On one point commentators are agreed,--that I am not an Eminent woman of my time, and therefore have no part nor lot in your book. In fact I am Neither man nor woman, I am neither brute nor human, I'm a
James Parton, Horace Greeley, T. W. Higginson, J. S. C. Abbott, E. M. Hoppin, William Winter, Theodore Tilton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Women of the age; being natives of the lives and deeds of the most prominent women of the present gentlemen, Camilla Urso (search)
g. So the little sprite appeared before the most exacting, the most critical of juries. Auber, Rossini, Meyerbeer, and Massart were among the judges. They retired for a decision, and at the door the little applicant and the trembling father waited. At last the answer came. The new pupil was accepted unanimously. The father's hat went into the air with triumph. For three years Camilla studied almost incessantly. No advantages were waiting to the young aspirant for musical honors. Simon was her first teacher, but her chief instructor was Massart, who took an extraordinary interest in the development of her powers. He received her into his class, and gave her, in addition, private lessons. All this instruction was gratuitous. From this time she had no opportunity for the amusements other children enjoy. She practised ten and twelve hours a day, learning harmony, solfeggi, and mastering difficulties far beyond her years. To acquire that steadiness of position for which
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 22: statistics. (search)
oods, wares, and merchandise9900000 219 Horses £613140000 187 Oxen £713090000 624 Cows £424960000 258 Sheep and Goats 6s.770800 131 Swine 12s.781200 £ 650 Coaches, chaise, &c6500000 20 Ounces of gold, coined or not coined1010608 1495 Ounces of silver, coined or not coined4980608 List of voters, for this list of voters, prepared by the Selectmen, I am indebted to John Livermore, Esq. March 18. 1822. Abbot, James. Abbot, Joseph. Adams, Isaac. Allen, Edward F. Ames, Simon. Appleton, John. Ayres, James. Alexander, Henry. Bangs, Isaiah. Bardwell, Seth. Barker, John. Barker, Mark. Barton, Charles. Bates, Jacob H. Bates, William. Beers, Joseph. Bent, Newell. Bigelow, Benjamin. Bigelow, Thaddeus B. Biglow, Abraham. Boardman, Andrew. Boardman, John. Boardman, William. Bos worth, Isaac. Bowman, Benjamin. Brackett, John. Brackett, Joseph. Bradford, Gamaliel L. Bray man, Daniel P. Brigham, Linc
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
is children, all by his first w., were Samuel; Simon; Dudley; John; Dorothy, m. Rev. Seaborn Cotton, 1670, removed to Jamaica, and d. 1685. 3. Simon, s. of Simon (1), m. his cousin Lucy, dau. of Rev. John Woodbridge of Newbury, and had Simon; John, b. 1677; Lucy, b. 1680, m. Hon. Jonathan Remi, resided in Topsfield, and had, by w. Sarah,, Simon, b. 14 Ap. 1682 (who m. Elizabeth, dau. of Revt his death, 10 Dec. 1666. 3. Thomas, s. of Simon (1), grad. H. C. 1653, minister in Eastham fr Oct. 1783, d. young; Rebecca, b. 24 May 1786; Simon, b. 17 Ap. 1788; Hannah, b. 29 July 1790; Arte, Nathaniel, Daniel, Sarah, and Rebecca. 3. Simon, s. of Stephen (1), by w. Margaret, had Abigaid by agreement 11 Oct. 1705. 4. Amos, s. of Simon (3), m. Hannah, dau. of Samuel Oldham, 19 May gham, and d. about 1754. 5. Jonathan, S. of Simon (3), by w. Persis, had two children, bap. 2 Au his w. Abigail d. 16 Jan. 1767, a. 81. 12. Simon, brother to Gregory (2), came to New England i[47 more...]
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, B. (search)
is children, all by his first w., were Samuel; Simon; Dudley; John; Dorothy, m. Rev. Seaborn Cotton her children is recorded. 2. Samuel, s. of Simon (1), m. Mercy, dau. of Capt. William Tyng, and, 1670, removed to Jamaica, and d. 1685. 3. Simon, s. of Simon (1), m. his cousin Lucy, dau. of Simon (1), m. his cousin Lucy, dau. of Rev. John Woodbridge of Newbury, and had Simon; John, b. 1677; Lucy, b. 1680, m. Hon. Jonathan RemiSimon; John, b. 1677; Lucy, b. 1680, m. Hon. Jonathan Remington of Camb., 5 Sept. 1711, and d. 18 Ap. 1743. John, a. 20, and Lucy, a. 17, chose Samuel Ruggle, was proved 11 July 1710. 4. Dudley, s. of Simon (1), m. Ann, wid. of Theodore Price, 1673 (Fel, resided in Topsfield, and had, by w. Sarah,, Simon, b. 14 Ap. 1682 (who m. Elizabeth, dau. of Rev and perhaps others. Thayer's Fam. Mem. 6. Simon, s. of Simon (3), grad. H. C. 1693, preached Simon (3), grad. H. C. 1693, preached a few years at Medford, was ordained at Chs. 26 Oct. 1698, and d. 31 Dec. 1741, a. 72. He was disteet had several children, and among them was Rev. Simon of Marblehead. Brattle, Thomas, m. Elizab[3 more...]
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, C. (search)
the summer of 1776. Coolidge, Joseph, s. of Simon and grandson of John, b. in Watertown May 31 1t. 1765, leaving his whole estate to his wife; Simon, 24 July 1741; Daniel, 7 Aug. 1743, m. Lydia Mt both which dates he resided in Rowley. 2. Simon, perhaps brother to Thomas (1), embarked for N, XXVIII., 26.) His children b. in Camb. were Simon, b. Aug. 1637; Joseph, b.--Feb. 1638-9. Simont his death, 10 Dec. 1666. 3. Thomas, s. of Simon (1), grad. H. C. 1653, minister in Eastham fr, by w. Sarah, he had Thomas, b. 7 April 1663; Simon, b. 5 July 1665; Sarah, b. 24 Mar, 1667; Josep Cape was both numerous and respectable. 4. Simon, s. of Simon (2), removed early to Billerica, He m. Rachel Brackett, 15 July 1659, and had Simon; Rachel, m. Ephraim Kidder; Thomas, b. 16 Mar.was proved 26 Feb. 1724-5. 5. Joseph. s. of Simon (2), settled in Braintree, where he was prob. 1673; m. Sarah Brackett 1675, had sons Thomas, Simon, Ebenezer, and perhaps others, and d. 26 Nov. [2 more...]
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, D. (search)
asterly side of Dunster Street, between Winthrop and South streets. he removed early; was a proprietor of Groton in 1656, and an early planter of Barnstable, where he d. in 1673. He m. Margery, sister of Major Simon Willard. His sons were John, Simon, and Samuel. Simon and Samuel lived in Concord, the former of whom was Representative in John 1689. （Farmer.) From this family descend Gov. John Davis and a numerous race of that name in Worcester County. Daye, Stephen, resided at the westerlSimon and Samuel lived in Concord, the former of whom was Representative in John 1689. （Farmer.) From this family descend Gov. John Davis and a numerous race of that name in Worcester County. Daye, Stephen, resided at the westerly corner of Harvard and Dunster streets in 1656. By his w. Rebecca (wid. Of——Bordman, and another of William Bordman), he had and brought to New England with him, Stephen, who d. 1 Dec. 1639, and Matthew. Stephen the f. d. 22 Dec. 1668, a. about 75; his w. Rebecca d. 17 Oct. 1658. Mr. Daye was unquestionably the first printer in New England, though it may be doubted whether he ever served a regular apprenticeship to that trade. In his agreement, 1638, to emigrate to New England, and to lab
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, F. (search)
three sons, Nathaniel, Benjamin, and Richard. Of these sons, Nathaniel m. in Camb. Phebe Frost 11 Ap. 1751; Benjamin m. Lydia Convers of Medf. 7 Ap. 1757, by whom he had Benjamin, d. at Baltimore; James, William, a daughter, and Convers, b. 14 July 1766, d. 27 Nov. 1856, whose son Convers Francis, D. D., b. in Camb. 9 Dec. 1795, was one of the professors in Harvard College and d. 7 Ap. 1863; by his second w. Sarah Hall, Benjamin Francis had Sarah, m. Ephraim Bound of Middletown. Conn.; Simon; Nathaniel, drowned in the British Channel; Lydia, m. Job Wyeth of Camb. 31 Jan. 1804; Ebenezer; Stephen. 5. Samuel, s. of John (3), res. in Medf., where he d., and administration was granted to Aaron Blanchard 1 Dec. 1778. His estate was divided between the heirs of son John, dec.; heirs of Samuel, dec. (b. at Medf. Jan. 1728-9); Lydia, w. of Ebenezer Blunt; Mary, w. of William Tufts; heirs of Hannah, dec. w. of——Dickson; heirs of Sarah, dec. w. of Abraham Smith; and Rebecca, w. of Aa
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