TOTMAN, Pauline Louise Todd9, (Charles S.8, Eliel S.7, Samuel6, Eliel5, Samuel4, Samuel3, Samuel2, Christopher1) born Dec. 16, 1882, in Boston, Mass., married in Somerville, Mass., Nov. 30, 1905, John Hunter, son of Willis Vining and Martha Ellen Totman, who was born June 20, 1880, in Clinton, Me. Children: I. Geraldine Clarice, b. Sept. 4, 1908, […]
I. Samuel1 Woods of Cambridge, Mass., b. abt. 1636; went to Groton, Mass., in 1662; d. in Groton, Mar. 19, 1712; m. in Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 28, 1659, Alice Rushton, b. abt. 1636. Seven ch.: the first b. in Cambridge, the others in Groton, Mass. II. Samuel2 Woods, son of Samuel1, I, b. Cambridge, Mass.,
HADLEY, Moses, and Almira Proctor, both of Lowell, Oct. 8, 1829. HAYWOOD (see also Heywood), Nathan, Ens., and Anna Heald, Mar. 20, 1803.* HEALD, Abagail, and Daniel Brooks of Windsor, Vt., int. Oct. 16, 1847. Abi, and Benjamin Adams, May 21, 1820.* Ai, and Mrs. Luranah Green, Jan. 31, 1837.* Almira, and John Jackson of
FARRAR, Ebenezer, s. Henery and Sarah, Oct. 9, 1745. Ephraim, s. Ephraim and Mary, Dec. 17, 1755. Hephzibah, d. Olever and Mary, Mar. 15, 1754. (also recorded at Concord.) Nathan, s. Henery and Sarah, Dec. 6, 1742. FLAGG, ch. George, Oct. -, 1849. FLECTHER (see also Fletcher), Ellen Rhuhamah, d. Charles G. and Hannah, Oct.
HALLET, Allen Laroia, s. Allen, mechanic, and Sarrah, Dec. 11, 1849. HANDLEY, Andrew, s. Samuel and Almira, Oct. 5, 1825. Otis H[yrum. dup.], s. Samuel and Almira, Mar. 14, 1821. Samuel, s. Samuel and Almira, Dec. 22, 1822. HARRIS, Rachel, d. Jonathan and Mary, July 15, 1755. HARTWELL (see also Heartwell), Asa [h. Rachel], Oct.
An important Algonquian tribe that occupied the country about Massachusetts Bay in eastern Massachusetts, the territory claimed extending along the coast from Plymouth northward to Salem and possibly to the Merrimac, including the entire basin of Neponset and Charles Rivers.
ADAMS Benjamin, consumption, Apr. 7, 1843, a. 48 y. Benj[amin] Franklin, s. Samuel and Dorcas, typhus fever, Nov. 4, 1847, a. 12 y. 11 m. 19 d. Charlotte Matilda, d. Charles B. and Charlotte Matilda, cholera infantum, Aug. 21, 1848, a. 4 m. 11 d. Esther, wid., old age, Aug. 22, 1843, a. 83 y.
Abbott, Josiah Gardner, who traces his lineage back to the first settlers of this Commonwealth, was born in Chelmsford, Middlesex County, November 1, 1815. He is the second son of Caleb and Mercy (Fletcher) Abbott, descendants from the Puritan George Abbott, who came from Yorkshire, England, in 1630, and settled in Andover, and William Fletcher,
Gund, George F.; brewer; born La Crosse, Wis., April 5, 1855; educated, public school, La Crosse, Wis., and Northwestern University, at Watertown, Wis.; one son, George, graduated from Harvard, 1909; now residing in Seattle, Wash.; one daughter, Agnes, who attended The Mittelberger, Hathaway-Brown and Briar-Cliff Schools; served in the city council at La Crosse, Wis.,
Savage, Minot Judson; Clergyman; born, Norridgewock, Me., June, 10, 1841; son of Joseph L. and Ann S. (Stinson) Savage; fitted for college, but did not take course, because of poor health; graduate Bangor Theological Seminary, 1864; (D. D., Harvard, 1896); married Ella A. Dodge, of Harvard, Mass., 1864; Congregational home missionary in California, 1864-1867; pastor,
BARRETT, Benjamin, Dec. 19, 1830, a. 64 y. G. R. 2. Chamberlin, Sept. 11, 1805, a. 3 y. 6 m. G. R. 1. Hugh Cargill, June 2, 1814, a. 27 y. G. R. 1. Joseph, Sept. 1, 1831, a. 27 y. G. R. 2. Julia, June 3, 1819, a. 25 y. G. R. 1. Marcy,
Hon. Peter Olcott was born at Bolton, Connecticut, April 25, 1733; married Sarah, daughter of Peletiah Mills, Esq., of Windsor, Conn., October 11, 1759, and removed to that place in 1772. That year or the following one he came to Norwich, Vermont. He was the oldest of his parents’ four children (two sons and two
MEEK, Betsey, w. Timothy, fever, Nov. 9, 1841, a. 48 y. MELVEN, Eleazer, Capt., Oct. 18, 1754, in his 52d y. Mary, wid. Capt. Eleazer, Nov. 20, 1754. Sarah, w. Robert, Feb. 18, 1756. MORGAN, Harriett [Eliza. G. R. 2.], b. Charlestown, d. James [H. G. R. 2.] and Lizey Ann, whooping-cough, Sept. 1, 1846,
Sylvanus Sylvester Longley, now living retired at Greenleaf, is one of Kansas’ interesting personalities. Few men have succeedad in compressing even within eighty-three years of life so many varied activities and achievements. Mr. Longley traveled practically over all the habitable globe before he came to Kansas. He was a pioneer in this state, and his
The Boston Public Library has digitized numerous yearbooks for the high school in Malden, Massachusetts. These yearbook images they have placed online for everyone at Internet Archive. To facilitate your access we have provided links to the individual yearbooks, by year published, oldest to newest. All 105 of these yearbooks, can be read, and/or downloaded for free!
HALLET, Allen Laroia, s. Allen and Sarrah, Dec. 14, 1849, a. 4 d. HANDLEY, Samuel, May 12, 1827. HARTWELL, Frances, s. Silas and Sally, Apr. 1, 1825, a. 22 y. G. R. 1. Jonas, s. Silas and Sally, Sept. 14, 1813. [a. 2 y. 6 m. G. R. 1.] Rachel, w. Asa, Mar. 31, 1839,
In the death of Davis Snow Packard, which occurred in Brockton, Mass., July 31, 1900, the city lost one of its foremost citizens as well as one of its most successful manufacturers. Mr. Packard was a native of the town of North Bridgewater, now the city of Brockton, born June 24, 1826, son of Apollos
Descendants of Davis Snow Packard of Bridgewater, Massachusetts Read More »
Hoyt, James Humphrey; lawyer; born, Cleveland, Nov. 10, 1852; son of James Madison and Mary Ella Bebee Hoyt; educated, public schools, Hudson Academy, one year Western Reserve University, two years Amherst College, graduated, Brown University in 1874, graduated, Harvard Law School, LL. B. 1877; married, June 17, 1884, Jessie P. Taintor; issue, one daughter, Katherine
A Narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How, who was taken by the Indians at the Great Meadow Fort above Fort Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th, 1745. Giving an account of what he met with in his traveling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. Together with an account of Mr. How’s death at Canada. Exceedingly valuable for the many items of exact intelligence therein recorded, relative to so many of the present inhabitants of New England, through those friends who endured the hardships of captivity in the mountain deserts and the damps of loathsome prisons. Had the author lived to have returned, and published his narrative himself, he doubtless would have made it far more valuable, but he was cut off while a prisoner, by the prison fever, in the fifty-fifth year of his age, after a captivity of one year, seven months, and fifteen days. He died May 25th, 1747, in the hospital at Quebec, after a sickness of about ten days. He was a husband and father, and greatly beloved by all who knew him.
Wing, Francis Joseph; judge; born North Bloomfield, Trumbull County, O., Sept. 14, 1850; son of Joseph Knowles and Mary (Brown) Wing; educated, Phillips Academy, Andover, and Harvard University, 1868-18i 1; married Mary Brackett Remington, of Cleveland, Sept. 25, 1878; admitted to Ohio bar; asst. United States district attorney, Northern District of Ohio, 1880-1881; judge Court
