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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 2 2 Browse Search
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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
the south side of the river until about the period of his second mar-41 riage; after which he res. in the body of the town, perhaps on the Crackbone place. He executed deeds 14 Mar. 1678-9, to his son Samuel, of thirty-six acres, and to his son Nathaniel, of thirty-four acres; and another deed 7 June 1681 to his dau. Rebecca, and her husband John Woodward, of thirty acres, apparently all on the south side of the river. 3. John, s. of Richard (2), was probably the same who was killed 8 July 1680, in what is now Lex. Judge Sewall, under that date, writes thus: In the afternoon a whirlwind ariseth (at first in a small body), near Samuel Stone's, passeth on to Mat. Bridge's (taking part of Stone's barn with it), kills John Robbins, who was at hoe, breaking his arm and jawbone. It hurled stones, and brake off and transported trees in an unusual manner. The jury of inquest on the same day rendered their verdict concerning the death of John Robbins, whose body was found on the ground
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, R. (search)
the south side of the river until about the period of his second mar-41 riage; after which he res. in the body of the town, perhaps on the Crackbone place. He executed deeds 14 Mar. 1678-9, to his son Samuel, of thirty-six acres, and to his son Nathaniel, of thirty-four acres; and another deed 7 June 1681 to his dau. Rebecca, and her husband John Woodward, of thirty acres, apparently all on the south side of the river. 3. John, s. of Richard (2), was probably the same who was killed 8 July 1680, in what is now Lex. Judge Sewall, under that date, writes thus: In the afternoon a whirlwind ariseth (at first in a small body), near Samuel Stone's, passeth on to Mat. Bridge's (taking part of Stone's barn with it), kills John Robbins, who was at hoe, breaking his arm and jawbone. It hurled stones, and brake off and transported trees in an unusual manner. The jury of inquest on the same day rendered their verdict concerning the death of John Robbins, whose body was found on the ground