The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 3New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1849 Vols. 37-52 (1883-98) include section: Genealogical gleanings in England, by H. F. Waters. |
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Page 43
... colony to choose the magistrates , and the concurrent inconveniencies of this custom , appear to have been the cause of pro- ducing an alteration , which substantially accords with present usage . 990 At as early a day as practicable ...
... colony to choose the magistrates , and the concurrent inconveniencies of this custom , appear to have been the cause of pro- ducing an alteration , which substantially accords with present usage . 990 At as early a day as practicable ...
Page 47
... colony founded by the New Englanders on the banks of the Ohio in 1788 , marks an interesting era in the history of our country . From that feeble beginning in the wilderness , surrounded by savage and hostile tribes , has proceeded the ...
... colony founded by the New Englanders on the banks of the Ohio in 1788 , marks an interesting era in the history of our country . From that feeble beginning in the wilderness , surrounded by savage and hostile tribes , has proceeded the ...
Page 69
... Colony of Connecticut , a parcell of Land , be it more or less , lying on y ° West side Mr. COTHREN informs us that he is preparing for publication a history of Woodbury . He has furnished us with a list of marriages and deaths in that ...
... Colony of Connecticut , a parcell of Land , be it more or less , lying on y ° West side Mr. COTHREN informs us that he is preparing for publication a history of Woodbury . He has furnished us with a list of marriages and deaths in that ...
Page 89
... colony , none were regarded as freemen , or members of the body politic , except such as were admitted by the General Court and took the oath of allegiance to the government here established . This custom continued in existence until ...
... colony , none were regarded as freemen , or members of the body politic , except such as were admitted by the General Court and took the oath of allegiance to the government here established . This custom continued in existence until ...
Page 110
... Colonies , took him to his country - seat , near Oxford . Here he became ac- quainted with Dr. Hall , Bishop of Bristol , " a venerable , humble , grave , Divine " ; Dr. Hough , ** Bishop of Oxford , and Master of * Rev . William Bates ...
... Colonies , took him to his country - seat , near Oxford . Here he became ac- quainted with Dr. Hall , Bishop of Bristol , " a venerable , humble , grave , Divine " ; Dr. Hough , ** Bishop of Oxford , and Master of * Rev . William Bates ...
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66 John 66 Joseph Abigail aged Andrew April April 13 Benjamin Boston Boxford brother Browne buried ye body BUTLER Cambridge Capt Charles Charles Frost child Church Colman Colony Court Daniel daught daughter David Deane death died Ebenezer Edward Edward Rawson Elizabeth Enfield England father Frobisher George HAMBLEN Hannah Harvard College Henry Indians Isaac Jacob James John & Mary Jonathan Joshua Josiah July June Kittery land late lived Lydia lyes lyeth March March 16 Marietta married Martin Frobisher Mary Mass Massachusetts Mendon Middleborough Miss Nath Nathan Nathaniel Ohio Pastor Peabody Pease Plymouth Plymouth Colony Rawson Rebecca resided Rich Rich'd Richard Robert Salem Samuel Sarah Sept settled Shobal Smith sonne sons Stephen Taunton Thom Timothy town widow wife was borne Willi William Willm Woburn Woob young
Popular passages
Page 249 - He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves ; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. ' My Lord has need of these flowerets gay, Dear tokens of the earth are they,
Page 41 - be called to give my voyce touching any such matter of this State, in which Freemen are to deal, / will give my vote and suffrage as I shall judge in mine own conscience may best conduce and tend to the publike weal of the body. So help me God in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Page 192 - Justified, and tlie People there Vindicated from the Aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his Pretended Answer to the Declaration published by the Inhabitants of Boston, and the Country adjacent, on the Day when they secured their late Oppressors, who acted by an Illegal and Arbitrary Commission from the late King James,
Page 200 - of the Reverend Author whom we answer, and his Friends, that we could not obtain of the Printer there to Print the following Sheets, which is the only true Reason why we have sent the Copy so far for its Impression, and where it is Printed with some Difficulty.
Page 93 - give a very perfect idea of his personal appearance and peculiar habits.* •• He was of a middle .stature, more corpulent through his clothes than in his body, yet fat enough, his clothes ever being made large and easy; the doublets quilted for stiletto proof; his breeches in great plaits and full
Page 70 - was first a papist, then a protestant ; then a papist, then a protestant again. This Vicar being taxed by one for being a turn-coat, Not so, (said he,) for I always kept my principle; which is this, to live and die Vicar of Bray. To this Fuller adds, 'such
Page 249 - They shall all bloom in fields of light, Transplanted by my care, And Saints upon their garments white These sacred blossoms wear.
Page 123 - men on the earth ? Behold, Heaven and the Heaven of Heavens cannot contain thee ; how much less this house which I have built!
Page 58 - 22. 1811." GOD Wills us free ; MAN Wills us slaves ; I will, as God wills ; God's will be done. Here lies the body of JOHN JACK, a Native of Africa, who died March 1773, Aged about sixty years. Tho born in
Page 41 - thereof, submitting my self to the wholesome Lawes & Orders made and established by the same. And further, that / will not plot or practice any evill against it, or consent to any that shall so do ; but will timely discover and reveal the same to lawfull Authority now here established, for the