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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903 8 0 Browse Search
Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909 4 0 Browse Search
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2 2 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Albert Kenneson or search for Albert Kenneson in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The old
Medford Turnpike
(search)
kmakers bought the clay of Colonel Jaques; the latter used to refer to the former as his tenants, and every year when cherries were ripe would invite them to come on a certain day and pick and eat cherries to their hearts' content. It was a red letter day for the brickmakers. There was a brickmaker, Chauncey Holt, who lived on Broadway (the big elm standing now in the middle of the road was just by the front or street end of his house), for whom Chauncey avenue was named. There was Albert Kenneson, also, who lived nearly opposite Holt, another of the turnpike brickmakers. Both were quite successful in business and owned considerable real estate in their respective locations. Benjamin Parker was also one of the number; in fact, I think, one of the originals on the turnpike, older than any I have mentioned. He lived on Perkins street, on land now occupied in part by the Davidson Rubber company, in an old-fashioned square house. He was a genial old gentleman as I recall him, the
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Neighborhood Sketch no. 2. (search)
which was afterwards removed to Winter Hill, and is still standing. At the corners of Cross street, then a rangeway, and called Three-Pole lane, stood two small wooden houses owned and occupied by members of the Tufts family. The houses were taken down long ago. Beyond this there was no building till Walnut street,—another rangeway,—was crossed. On the upper corner was a blacksmith shop, not now standing. Then dame two houses owned, and one of them occupied at about this time, by Albert Kenneson; They are still standing. The next was the homestead of Joseph Adams, now owned and occupied by myself. It was to this house that the Superior, the nuns, and the scholars of the Ursuline convent fled for protection on the night that the building was destroyed by a mob,—August 11, 1834. The rioters came to the house twice in search of the Superior, against whom their vengeance was especially directed, because of some incautious remarks said to have been made by her. A little deceptio<
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
Jaques, Colonel, Samuel, tenants of, II.—19. Jaques, Sir, Richard, IV.—13. Jaques, Sir, Roger. IV.—13. Jaques, William, II.—16, 19. Jaques & Stanley, IV.—14. Jerusalem Plank Road, II.—38. Johnson Family, The, II.—26. Kenneson, Albert, II.—19. Kenneson, Albert, home of, III.—20. Kidd, Captain, IV.—18. Kidder, Arthur T., I.—11. Kidder, Tollkeeper Medford Turnpike, II.—14. Kingfield, Me., II.—26. Kinsley, Calvin, II.—20. Kinsley, Captain Fred R., IV.—25Kenneson, Albert, home of, III.—20. Kidd, Captain, IV.—18. Kidder, Arthur T., I.—11. Kidder, Tollkeeper Medford Turnpike, II.—14. Kingfield, Me., II.—26. Kinsley, Calvin, II.—20. Kinsley, Captain Fred R., IV.—25. Kinsley, Silas, II.—16. Kinsley, Willard C., IV.—25. Kittery, Me., I.—7, 8. Lafayette, General, IV.—15. Lancers, The, I.—39. Larcom, Lucy, I.—18. Lawler, Major, I.—38. Lawrence, Daniel, II.—13. Lee, General F., I.—38. Lee, General, Charles, Headquarters of. II.—23, 24. Lee, Robert E., army of, III.—24; IV.—25. Leland, Caleb, House, II.—23, 26. Lexington, battle of, II.—28, 29. Lidgett, Ch