History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts - citizen hylbom blog

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274 signers. They are described as of Natick, and it is pleasant to know that tliis James Quonoiwhit, as the name was then spelled, was one of the Apostle Eliot's "praying Indians." He was often em- ployed during King Philip's War in assisting our people and officers in tlieir expeditions against Philip. James and his brother Thomas, then about eighty-six years old, were at one time in active service with Captain Henchman as guides. Lake Quanaponitt undoubtedly received its name in honor of James Quonopoliit, but we are not told when, or by whom, the " Great Pond " was chris- tened with its present name. Eev. John Brock, tliird pastor of the cliurch, died in 1688. He was born in England in 16;J0 graduated at Harvard College in 1646 ; preached in Rowley and at the Isles of Shoals; he was settled in Reading twenty-six years. Cotton Mather, in his Mritjii(iH
after a pastorate of twenty years. The church, in January, 17^0-21, had a membership of two hundred and thirty-six- persons, belonging in the territory now embraced in the towns of Melrose, Stonehaui, Wilmington, North Heading, Lynn- field, Reading, and Wakefield. Three churches, Lynnfield, North Reading, and Stonehara, were formed during the pastorate of ^Ir. Brown, which reduced the number in his cliurch to one hundred and eighty-four. The North Precinct was set off as a distinct parish in 1713. Its iirst meeting was held November 27, Sergeant George Flint serving as moderator, and John Harnden as clerk. The town voted, in 1714, to give them £30; " one half when they finish their meeting-liouse, and the other half when they build a ministerial house." The town voted tiiis year " to procure a new Bell, not to cost over £50." John Browne, captain, selectman, justice of the peace, and representative, " witty, yet wise, grave, good, among tiie best," as his tombstone says, died in 1717, aged eighty-three. Rev. Daniel Putnam, from Danvers, a graduate of Harvard College in 1717, was ordained pastor of the second churcii in Reading (North Reading) in 1720, which then had thirty-nine members. Six families were here in 1680 ; eight other families in 1681; five more before 1687 ; eight more before 1690. There were fifty-three tax-payers in this precinct in 1720. In 1723 the town voted to petition the General Court concerning a free course for the fisli to come to Reading. The church records in the North Precinct mention "a terrible earthquake October 29, 1727, whicii lasted at times three months." In 1728 tiie town voted to accept their jjrojjortion of the bills of credit issued by the General Court. The town voted, in 1729, to try to get rid of mending Mystic Bridge in future. Tlie town met at Landlord Wesson's, to hear the Indian deed of the township read. The north part of Maiden, now Greenwood, of ten families, was annexed to Reading. The meeting-house, in 1730, was "seated" by a committee under instruction that "real estate and age are the two first and chiefest rules to go by in seating the meeting-house." The town refused, by a vote of fifty to forty-five to set off Wood End to be a parish by themselves, but allowed them £17 a year for support of preaching among tliemselves during the winter. The North READWG. 275 Precinct, desiring that a part of Reading, Lynn, and Andover be set off to tiiem to help support the gospel, a committee was chosen to go to the General Court to defend the parish from any " breaking in " from the North Precinct or else- where. The expenses of the town for 1730 amounted to £77, of which £ 36 were paid for schooling. The receipts were £99, leaving to "ye town's credit" £22. Rev. Richard Brown died in October, 1732. In the bill of funeral expenses Andrew Tyler, of Boston, is credited with six gold rings, £10 18«. Mrs. Martha Brown for wine furnished, £ 5 "Rhom" (Rum), 18*., etc. Rev. Mr. Hobby was ordained pastor of the First Church in 1733, with £200 as a settlement gift, an annual salary of £120, and thirty cords of wood, with the use of the parsonage. One item in the bill of expenses for the ordination is " 1 bbl. of wine," costing £13 8.$. In 1736-37 the throat distemper was preva- lent, and thirty children in tliis town died of it in the course of six mouths. John Swain lost his wife and six children by the disease in the course of two months. In 1737 Ensign Nathaniel Parker died, and was the first person buried in the present cemetery in Reading. Important action was taken by tiie town in laying out highways, etc., throughout the town. In 1741 Rev. George Whitetield preached on Reading, now Wakefield, Common. A vote de- scribhig and defining common lands was passed, requiring them to remain unfenced. Action re- specting the burying-grounds in Wood End and in tiie First Parish was also taken. The town furnished its quota of men for the expedition to Nova Scotia in 174.5, and for the war tliat was waged for several years after against the French and Indians. It appears that nearly two hundred men of tliis town were in service in those years.^ The French Neutrals, who were removed by order of government from Nova Scotia in 1755, were distributed among the American colonies. About two hundred fannlies were allotted to this state. One family, consisting of Battes Tibbedo (Baptiste Thibodeaux ?) , his wife, and eight children, was sent to Reading. The town provided for them and the colony paid their expenses. In 1 Lists of soldiers in these wars are given iu Eatou's Ristory of Readlut/. ;
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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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126 HI8T0BY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Ku
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128 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Dr
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132 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. br
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134 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. du
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13 HISTOHY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. res
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acre upon all house-lots in the pla
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145 HISTOnV OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. la
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144 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY ill
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146 IIISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. d
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148 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. er
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150 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. In
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15.3 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. o
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156 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. Br
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158 m^TVRY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. IKE
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IGO HISTOHV OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. "T
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162 Silgamore John, whose Indian na
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IGG HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Of
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I6y HISTOBY OF 2MIDDLESEX COUNTY. p
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170 HISTOEY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. Fl
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172 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX rOUXTY. "T
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174 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. of
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176 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. po
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178 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Th
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180 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Jo
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-182 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. b
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184 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. te
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18G HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. to
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188 HISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Cl
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190 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. pu
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192 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. fl
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194 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. be
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196 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ce
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198 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COLLYTV. ^
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200 HISTORY OF MIDBLESEX COUNTY. In
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202 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ga
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204 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. it
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206 HIHTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. ho
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208 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. of
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210 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. se
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21; HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 16
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214 meeting-house, except two or tl
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216 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUXTY. to
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21S IIISTOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. t
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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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Page 242 and 243: 228 In tlie warrant for the town-me
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Page 248 and 249: •2U HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COFXTY.
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Page 256 and 257: 242 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. $
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Page 270 and 271: 256 to aid in the evangelization of
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Page 284 and 285: 268 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 17
Page 286 and 287: 270 HISTOEY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. RE
Page 288 and 289: 272 HISrOBY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. so
Page 292 and 293: 27G RISTOBF OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 17
Page 294 and 295: 278 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. co
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Page 298 and 299: 28; An association of which Messrs.
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Page 304 and 305: may serve to show you to what sort
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Page 310 and 311: 294 cessors were the Eev. Daniel Ba
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Page 314 and 315: 298 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. so
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Page 318 and 319: 302 HIS1VII r OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
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Page 322 and 323: 306 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. eq
Page 324 and 325: 308 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Mo
Page 326 and 327: 310 HIHTURY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Ex
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Page 330 and 331: 314 HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. st
Page 332 and 333: 316 surrounded by open lands. It wa
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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
Page 625 and 626:
''m'.'if- ••^^?^4^«;'^-- • ^
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