History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts - citizen hylbom blog

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172 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX rOUXTY. "This List was perfected by the Selectmen and Commis- sioner of Meadford, this 31 day of August, 1588. "Nath. Wade, \ " Peter Tufts, y SeJectmen. " Stephex Willis, ) " JoHX WuiTMOEE, Coiimissioiier. " JoHX TuKfTE, Coiistaile." In the first province tax-levy, that of 1695, Medford was assessed only £34, about eighteen town'- out of eighty pa^uig les- Tisbury and Trail,- and Ma,n;/ar/,/n'.s: —'['he only large branch of manufacturing wliich has been carried on iu Medford is that of shi])-i)uilding. July 4, 1631, Governor Winthrop launched at Mystic a bark of some tJiirty tons called The Blessing of the Bay. In tlie next two years the servants of Mr, (Jradock built at least two vessels luic, cmc brini; of two iiundred tons' burthen, i'or the next centnrv and a half ( hil.n;irkpanli:!l ciirli; [lull, £43 ; Xewton,£90; M;il
at S536,400 on an invested capital of §393,500. In other occupations $151,695 worth of goods were produced. Of these products the most im- portant were brick, §123,500; rum, §6-t,000; carriages, §80,000 ; carpets, prints, etc., §95,000 ; buttons, 140,000; bread, §45,000; gold-leaf, $45,000. Of the trades, carpentry produced $30,620, and butchering, §52,000. The total product was §688,095 ; 452 males and 88 females. the workers employed were TUFTS COLLEGE.! TuPTS College is situated on an eminence for- merly known as Walnut Hill, now College Hill, in the soutiierly part of Medford, near the boundary line of Somerville. The grounds comprise about one hundred and twenty acres, lying in convenient shape, and ample for all present and future needs of the college. The buildings consist of a main hall in which are recitation-rooms and laboratories, with chapels and library, and three halls used chiefly as dormitories, and containing between sixty and seventy suites of rooms for students. Tiiese buildings occupy the summit of the hill, and command a view which in variety, interest, and beauty is rarely surpassed. Tufts College owes its existence to a conviction in the minds of influential Universalists that tlie usefulness and prosperity of their denomination re- quired the establishment of higher institutions of learning. Nearly fifty years ago several academies were created in New England and New York under the control and patronage of the denomination, and the experience of these schools showed that the college is indispensable to the scheme of education. The movement that resulted in the founding of Tufts College began in 1847. Eev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D. D., had then recently left the church over which he had been settled, in the city of New York, to accept the principalship of the Clinton Liberal Institute in the same state. Here, seeing still more clearly the necessity of higher institutions, he in April, 1847, issued a call through the denominational papers for an educational convention to be held in the city of New York on the 18th of ilay foUomng. This convention was largely attended by representative men of the denomination from New England as well as New York, and as the result of its two days' session measures were inaugurated for raising by subscrip- 173 tion §100,000, which sum, it was agreed, would be necessary to found a college. The following autumn Kev. Otis A. Skinner of Boston was ap- pointed general agent for raising funds, and in the spring of 1848 entered upon what proved a most difiicult task. It was a very large sum to be raised at that time in a small denomination little accus- tomed to giving, and with no general interest as yet in the cause of education, and the subscription was not completed till the spring of 1851. On the 16th of September in that year the subscribers to the fund met in Boston, and elected trustees representing all the New England states, with New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. The original convention had expressed the opin- ion that the college should be located in the valley of the Hudson or the Moliawk ; but the board of trustees, to whom the question of location had been referred, found that the principal part of the sub- scriptions to the fund had been obtained in Massa- chusetts, and that the promise of pecuniary support would be greatest in the vicinity of Boston. Very advantageous ofi"ers of land and money were made by Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, Mass., on condi- tion that the college should be located in that town ; but after mature consideration the present site was chosen. Twenty acres of land, afterwards made up to about one hundred acres, were given by Charles Tufts of Somerville, and the institution located upon it received his name, in accordance with what has been a very common custom in the founding of American colleges. Other prominent benefactors of the college at the outset or during its earlier years were Silvanus Packard and Thomas A. Goddard of Boston, Dr. Dean of Franklin, Dr. William J. Walker of Newport, K. I., Mr. Wade of Woburn, and Timothy Cotting of Medford. While the first subscription of $100,000 for building purposes was raised only by the ut- most exertion, probably no other college in the country has received during its early }ears, for current expenses and permanent funds, so large an amount from so many donors as Tufts College. The question of location having been decided early in January, 1852, application was immedi- ately made to the legislature of Massachusetts for a charter, which was granted in the usual form and with all the usual privileges, April 21, 1852. The charter authorized the conferring of all except medical degrees, and this restriction was subse- 1 Communicated by Professor W. quently removed. The first board of trustees, R. Shipman. of Tufts Coi- after incorporation, consisted of twenty gentlemen.
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GENEALOGY COLLecTI •* KHI^
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History of Middlesex County, MASSAC
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1131986 CONTENTS.
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west ; HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
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of Lexington, near the line of Walt
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and convert a goodly portion of the
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ever paid a sacred attention to thi
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Such a pledge given in religious tr
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probably Concord was the place of t
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" Disperse, ye rebels ; lay down yo
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sacrifice to the lawless oppression
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uiuuled from tlie voacl iuid with a
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town. After the close of the Revolu
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Revolution, such as swords, guus, p
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the spot where tlie first organized
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ciliatory character ; and -(vhile w
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others, inhabitants of the easterly
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1747 and 1748, without receiving an
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over, with a noise resembling the d
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thirty-first day of August, 1774, u
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Wheeler were chosen a committee to
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the neighboring towns, especially G
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above-mentioned families, among who
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of our Eights and Privileges when c
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with an occasional lecture precedin
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0\VELL, ill Middlesex County, State
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In 1813 Mr. John Goulding invented
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until he had arrived at the age of
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Pawtucket Falls ; but John Worthen
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the Merrimack Company, a quit-claim
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called upon to participate in the m
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Dr. Israel Hildreth delivered the o
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sidered a great improvement. These,
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The hour of the third meeting arriv
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for distribution. At the meeting, F
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5{ 2l i
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76 HISrORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. deg
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78 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. for
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80 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. res
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84 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. sho
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is recorded a? one of the iucor])or
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you. It represents my whole command
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90 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. wer
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James W. Hart, 89 men ; Company E,
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94 HISTOEY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. 187
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homej received an enthusiastic rece
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98 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. The
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100 HISTORY OF mDDLESEJ roUXTY. and
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102 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Da
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106 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. pr
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108 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. th
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no EISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. tha
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112 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. sc
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114 HIHTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. eq
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116 mSTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. gra
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118 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. to
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120 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ha
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122 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. pi
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Page 152: acre upon all house-lots in the pla
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Page 160 and 161: 146 IIISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. d
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Page 170 and 171: 156 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. Br
Page 172 and 173: 158 m^TVRY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. IKE
Page 174 and 175: IGO HISTOHV OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. "T
Page 176: 162 Silgamore John, whose Indian na
Page 180 and 181: IGG HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Of
Page 182 and 183: I6y HISTOBY OF 2MIDDLESEX COUNTY. p
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Page 220 and 221: 206 HIHTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. ho
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Page 228 and 229: 214 meeting-house, except two or tl
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Page 232 and 233: 21S IIISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. t
Page 234 and 235: 220 bursement of moneys which shoul
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222 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. wa
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and individuals their places in iLe
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• 226 HISTORY OF MIBBLEHEX COUNTY
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228 In tlie warrant for the town-me
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1-60 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. l
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2S-2 HISTOEY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. w
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•2U HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COFXTY.
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236 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. In
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238 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. po
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240 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. pa
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242 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. $
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244 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Ja
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246 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. or
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5oU HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. fi
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252 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. au
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254 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Wh
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256 to aid in the evangelization of
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J58 HISTORY OF MIDDLE8EX COUA'TY. c
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260 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. pe
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2G; HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. li
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264 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY col
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266 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY gan
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268 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 17
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270 HISTOEY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. RE
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272 HISrOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. so
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274 signers. They are described as
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27G RISTOBF OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 17
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278 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. co
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280 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. wo
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28; An association of which Messrs.
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284 HISTORY OF MIBBLMEX COUNTY. Nat
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may serve to show you to what sort
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290 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. in
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292 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ot
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294 cessors were the Eev. Daniel Ba
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296 HLSTUBV OF MWDLEiiEX COUNTY. be
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298 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. so
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3(30 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. E
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302 HIS1VII r OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
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304 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. in
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306 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. eq
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308 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Mo
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310 HIHTURY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Ex
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312 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Al
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314 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. st
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316 surrounded by open lands. It wa
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318 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX: COUXTY. t
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320 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. sh
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322 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ra
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•624 HISTORV OF MIDDLESBA CUUXTV.
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326 HISTOnr OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. of
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the years 1870, 1S71, and 1875, and
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son, donated 820,000 to it. In 1S:3
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Dr. Bell resigned in 1856, after a
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institution during so many years, a
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the east of the convent, on tlie la
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TOXEIIAM cannot, like many otht-r t
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ehind a log, and not caring to unne
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to Medford on the easterly side of
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Among the military officers were Ma
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passed through varied scenes of sor
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DIED IN EEEEL PHISOXS. James Eiley,
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This territory, being deserted duri
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previous year, appeared as a candid
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abolished by the town, the several
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LL authorities agree that the first
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forever The same is limited^ butted
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"20 day last Mo. 16-39. It was orde
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"The IStli of April, 1876, was obse
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with Captain Wadsworth in his despe
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cessful in enlisting men to serve u
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" 1861. Tlie first legal town-meeti
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Longfellow's picture of this famous
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heads, of potatoes 3,400 bushels, -
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ful view of Lowell with its surroun
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About this time a vote wns taken to
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Thomas, and Eev. George T. Raymond.
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agreed to And the said vote is as f
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each otlier in ofRce, are William S
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families in this town. In 1827 the
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emjes of New England, and they were
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HIS pleasant rural town, lying in t
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tan, who, with her assistants, Mary
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Daniel Fletcher, John Didson, Samue
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Noah M. Gould, and Sergeant Reuben
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process of construction a freshet o
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every hand. The popuhitioii, in 186
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^i^JPTTHSTT ©lanjIBiSSl, W^JKEIFni
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404 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Al
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! " " Together we have gathered now
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1 OR the first century after grants
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drawal of the West Precinct, and it
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was chosen in his stead. Evidently
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favor of the master. In November th
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school during the remainder of the
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the charges completely exonerate Co
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Tlie following named individuals co
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Another committee reported in Novem
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for seventy-five iu paper of the ol
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ecords in 1791 appropriating 3.s. Q
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missed. In May, 1S:J0, the town vot
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' B. Dunham as pastor. Early in the
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conscripted. Fifty-three men were k
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One of the earliest prominent men o
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called squadrons, running westward,
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^^ci^'
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43S HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. na
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440 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. sa
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Hastings, John Livermore, Jolm Batc
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was granted, and to tlie Watertown
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Street was opened this building had
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In 17^0j soon after the decease of
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Perhaps tlie first instance of an i
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The Phillips Congregational Church
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above the old one, and another was
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and was one of the few who could su
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staked out on two streets, known as
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Inid out and established " to be a
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Oil the breaking out of Philijj's W
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cinct; not granted. In 1713 the eas
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church music." The town appropriati
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No mention is made of any resident
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WESTFORD. 475 WESTFORD. BY EDWIN R.
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irig taken under consideration the
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earing plums^ apricots, peaches, pe
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nary, New York City, in 187 1 . He
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unless able to read in the Bible re
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At the present time (1879) there ar
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ut in that year the town voted that
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careful observer, gave the followin
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not till 1710 that a minister wns f
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a hare's tail on the other. These w
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Seaverns — contracted to erect an
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sivelj to Joseph Curtis of Eoxbury,
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y Governor "\Tiiithrop. The scenery
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lutionary "War, but did not graduat
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He was keen, witty, courteous, and
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Andrew Fiske was a student at Harva
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The attack was made in the night, ^
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for the purpose of " shoeing the fa
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free choice. This act is the more t
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hundred and three others, of Medfor
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dauce of water-lilies, whose white
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At a town-meeting, held April 21, 1
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in all towu affairs. Dr. Chapin was
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tion of Lyceum Hall. During this ti
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Another division was instituted sev
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pier and better, he did his part. H
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accept the call. Mr. Thomas Carter
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uneasiness and suffering, and the s
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and judgment. Their residences were
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demand was made upon the government
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and cabinets to render it an effici
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.^^MJUti
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538 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. wa
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540 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. qu
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542 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. st
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544 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. fr
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546 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. W.
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548 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Mr
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550 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. no
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a commission in the army, which was
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APPENDIX JUDICIAL HISTORY AND CIVIL
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Amos Bond, of Watertown (associate)
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Asliby, March 5, 1767, parts of Tow
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562 of, decided upon, i. ICG; royal
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564 INDEX. Desert, singular, found
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566 i dwulliiy ;a Mailbui- ICO; Noi
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568 INDEX. Munroe, William, gives b
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570 Settlers, early hardships of. a
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573 INDEX. Warren, Admiral, sails a
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DAVID L. WEBSTER. J. HENRY SYMONDS.
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BOXBOROtTGH. NATHAN THOMPSON. SIMON
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FREDERICK T. STEVENS. FRANK FOXCROF
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JOSEPH H. LADD. ALDEN LELAND. HOLLI
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10 LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. FREDERIC T.
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12 LmT OF SUBSCRIBERS. NATICK. H. H
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u LIST OF SUBSCTdBEBS. S. Z. BOWMAN
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10 LIST OF SUBSCTJBEnS. HENRY F. JO
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i;,-.'r
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''m'.'if- ••^^?^4^«;'^-- • ^
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