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Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Charlestown schools in the Eighteenth century. (search)
5 on the town house and the schoolhouse. In 1739 £ 40 is voted for repairs, and 1748 the amount set aside for the purpose is £ 100 for the schoolhouse alone. Thus the third school building of Charlestown, which, according to our reckoning, ought to have ended its existence about this time, by a timely outlay was made to do duty for several years to come. Considerable light is thrown upon the school fund at this time. In 1727 it was itemized as follows:— Lovell's Island, let to William Walters (?), £ 17. School lot, let to Timothy Wright, £ 5. Salt marsh (on Malden side), let to Joseph Frost, £ 1. 10. Money at interest, £ 357. 10. 0., with income of £ 21. 9. 0. A school lot in first division,—amount not given. Soheegan farm,—not valued. Land adjoining the schoolhouse,—not valued. In 1740 the free school income amounted to £ 71.4. 0. （Frothingham.) In 1748 these funds amounted to £ 1,857, Sowhegum farm having been sold for £ 1,500, and the a
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Index (search)
Turner, John, 66. Turnpike, .Medford, 22. Underwood, Joseph, 11. Unitarian Church, 40. Ursuline Convent, 22. Usher, Governor, 19, 31. Vane, Sir, Henry, 33. Vassall, William, 28. Venus, 88. Vermont, 56. Vinal, Anna Parker, 71. Vinal, Josephine, 71. Vinal, Leonora, 71. Vinal, Leslie T., 71. Vinal, Lydia (Stone), 70. Vinal, Martha Adams, 71. Vinal, Mary Lowell, 71. Vinal, Quincy Adams, 37, 70. Vinal, Robert A., 70. Vinal, Deacon, Robert, 37, 70. Violet, 88. Walters, William, 13. Waltham, Mass., 74. Wannottymies River, 31. Warren, Amos, 91. Washington (General), 58. Washington Hall, 48. Washington School, 52. Washington Street, Boston, 30. Watertown, Mass., 49, 51, 54, 73, 74, 75, 76, 80, 82, 84, 85. Watertown, Original Area of, 74. Webster, Professor John W., 9. West Cambridge, 53. West Indies, 19. West Medford, Mass., 3. Weston, Mass., 74. Weymouth, Mass., 18. Whittemore, —, 69. Willoughby, Francis, 79. Wilmington, Mass., 2
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 12., The first Methodist Episcopal Church of Medford. (search)
help of all her friends; Mrs. Mary E. Child, tireless worker and always full of zeal for missions, and many, many more. Truly the Medford Methodists may raise their rock Ebenezer, and say with Samuel and Joshua of old,Hitherto hath the Lord helped us, and The Lord our God will we serve and his voice will we obey. Church Officials. Pastor.—Rev. Edgar Cary Bridgham. Board of Trustees.—Augustus L. Ordway, Levi W. Adams, William F. Wiltshire, William H. Magoun, Edgar A. Thomas, William Walters. Board of Stewards.—Charles N. Jones, Mrs. Abby D. Saxe, L. Frank Cole, Mrs. Ida M. Smith, Joseph A. Paine. Bliss P. Boultenhouse, William Hindle, George G. Colby, Arthur W. Merrill, William G. Chanter. Superintendent Sunday-school.—Arthur W. Merrill; Secretary, Katharine D. Saxe. President Ladies' Aid Society.—Mrs. Ida M. Smith; Secretary, Ella L. Alden. President Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.— Mrs. Walter S. Rust; Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Paine. President Epwort
The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
Matrimonial market. --The following couples were joined in wedlock during the month of February, on licenses issuing from the office of the Court of Hustings: Robert C. Nelson and Lucy C. Royster; Thomas O'Neil and Mary Shine; Michael O'Conner and Honora Mahony; Philip Rahm and Anna S. Foster; William Walters and Ann E. Watson ; John McNamara and Mary Lawbar: Patrick Burke and Mary O'Conners; Robert L. Dickinson and Mary Ann Sizer; James W. Nipe and Emma J. J. Bennett; F. A. Hatton and Mary A Grilmeyer; Robert W. Penny and Courtney Clarke; Wm. T. Cummings and Virginia J. Donnella; Henry Botts and A. E. Hartnett; John J. King and Virginia C. Pepp; William Richerson and Nancy Howle; Garland J. Cayce and Lucy P. Gibson; Archer Hill and Isabella Hambleton ; Geo. W. Norman and Flora J. Saunders.
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Baron Ricasoli. (search)
Maryland volunteers. --The first company of Maryland Zouaves, 1st Regiment, held a meeting on the 4th of July, in this city, and elected the following officers: Wm. Walters, Esq., Baltimore, Captain; G. W. Alexander, 1st Lieutenant; John Forsoh, 2d Lieutenant; E. M. Parsons, Junior 2d Lieutenant; Chas. Simms, Orderly Sergeant; Chas Hemling, 2d Sergeant; F. Daffin, 3d Sergeant; J. L. Quinn, 4th Sergeant; John D, Mitchell, 1st Corporal; Wm. Uncle, 2d Corporal John H. Rusick, 3d Corporal; Wm. A. Ryan, 4th Corporal. Lieut. G. W. Alexander, as heretofore mentioned, is Adjutant of the Zouave Regiment.
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
Fines. --The Mayor yesterday fined several parties ten dollars each for violating the ordinance relative to closing the liquor houses on Sunday--among them William Walters and Mrs. McMahon. F. Kale was fined $5 for hiring a wagon without having a license.
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Murder in Wythe county. (search)
Murder in Wythe county. --Wm. Walters, the little dwarf, who was only three feet two inches high and 40 years old, was murdered in Wythe county, Va., on the evening of the 24th ult., by a man named Roberts. It appears that they were returning together from a still house, at which place Walters had exhibited a considerable amere returning together from a still house, at which place Walters had exhibited a considerable amount of money, the desire to possess which by Roberts is thought to have led to the commission of the horrid deed. Roberts was heard to say that he had killed Walters, but pretended it was done in self-defence. He is still at large. ere returning together from a still house, at which place Walters had exhibited a considerable amount of money, the desire to possess which by Roberts is thought to have led to the commission of the horrid deed. Roberts was heard to say that he had killed Walters, but pretended it was done in self-defence. He is still at large.