Historical Collections of the Danvers Historical Society, Volume 4Danvers Historical Society, 1916 Includes "Necrology." |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 5
... later ) , and he read during those years considerable law , a taste which he inherited from his father . He hesitated for some time between several lines of work - that of the farm , of editorial writing , of the pro- fession of law ...
... later ) , and he read during those years considerable law , a taste which he inherited from his father . He hesitated for some time between several lines of work - that of the farm , of editorial writing , of the pro- fession of law ...
Page 6
... later professor of theology at Yale , was in- strumental in leading father to choose the ministry . Dr. Harris was one of the foremost theologians of his generation , intensely interested in public affairs , that rare combination of ...
... later professor of theology at Yale , was in- strumental in leading father to choose the ministry . Dr. Harris was one of the foremost theologians of his generation , intensely interested in public affairs , that rare combination of ...
Page 13
... later gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity . He never made much account of degrees , however , and it was quite in keeping with his character , that though Bowdoin College honored him with the degree of Master of Arts ...
... later gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity . He never made much account of degrees , however , and it was quite in keeping with his character , that though Bowdoin College honored him with the degree of Master of Arts ...
Page 17
... Later in this same report he gives the following beautiful description of the spirit found among many faithful minis- ters in the humbler parsonages of Massachusetts : " It is to be remembered , too , that the main opportunities of life ...
... Later in this same report he gives the following beautiful description of the spirit found among many faithful minis- ters in the humbler parsonages of Massachusetts : " It is to be remembered , too , that the main opportunities of life ...
Page 20
... later New Mills , and now Danversport . This branch of the river was called by the Indians , Ponomeneu- heant , and by the English , Porter's river . Samuel Skelton was the first pastor of the Salem Church , and this was a por- tion of ...
... later New Mills , and now Danversport . This branch of the river was called by the Indians , Ponomeneu- heant , and by the English , Porter's river . Samuel Skelton was the first pastor of the Salem Church , and this was a por- tion of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Andover Anthony Needham April 29 Archelaus Benjamin Beverly book 13 Boston March 15 bridge brook brother buildings built called Capt church Crane river Danvers Historical Society daughter deceased died in Boston Emanuel Downing Endecott died possessed England Essex Registry father ffarme Fowler Francis Nurse Gardner Gedney George Governor Endecott granted Griggs Houlton hundred acres James Houlton John and Samuel John Endecott John Felton John Tarbell John Winthrop Joseph leaf lived meeting house mill ministers Nurse of Salem Orchard farm Page house Peabody Phillips physician pounds preached Proctor Putnam Putnamville Rebecca Nurse Registry of Deeds Rice Salem Jan Salem Town Records Salem Village Samuel Endecott Samuel Nurse Sarah Sept side sold sons John Swinerton Tapley Tarbell Thomas Preston town of Salem vessel vnto widow wife William William Endicott yeoman Zerubbabel Endecott died
Popular passages
Page 105 - Farm to find the site of the old Mansion. We found that this house, gone before the memory of any persons living, was upon the descent of the hill facing southward. The place of the Cellar, which is to be seen is distinguished by an apple tree growing on it. Behind was a building for the family servants, & domestic laborers, the place of which is now to be seen. There is a fine prospect in front, & a gentle descent to a little creek, in which the Gov. kept his Shallop. Tradition says there was a...
Page 74 - ... but also for the Indians, as from time to time he shall be directed by yourself or your successor and the rest of the Council. And moreover he is to educate and instruct in his art one or more youths, such as you and the Council shall appoint, that may be helpful to him and, if occasion serve, succeed him in the Plantation; which youth or youths, fit to learn that profession, let be placed with him; of which Mr.
Page 43 - ... pounds. James Gardner was a mariner and lived in Salem ; and, for five hundred dollars, he released his interest in the estate to his brother John Gardner, jr., of Danvers, gentleman, who had been devised the estate with him, May 15, 1800. || John Gardner lived in this house and died here April 12, 1823, having, in his will, devised his homestead, containing about thirty acres, with the buildings thereon, to his wife Mehitable (Goodale) Gardner. She married, secondly, Samuel Taylor of Danvers,...
Page 102 - Ryver; bounded on the north side with a ryver called in the Indean tongue Conamabsqnooncant, comonly called the Ducke Ryver ; bounded on the east wth a ryver leadeing vpp to the 2 form ryvers, weh is called in the Indean tongue Orkhussunt, otherwise knowen by the name of Wooleston Ryvr ; bounded on the west with the maine land."* Upon this land, Governor Endecott immediately planted an orchard, and it was afterwards known as the Orchard farm.
Page 74 - We have entertained Lambert Wilson, chirurgeon, to remain with you in the service of the Plantation; with whom we are agreed that he shall serve this Company and the other planters that live in the Plantation, for three years, and in that time apply himself to cure not only of such as...
Page 74 - Among other things we learn that, " picking the gums with the bill of an osprey is good for the toothache, . . . bear's grease is good for aches and cold swellings, ... a stone found in the head of the codfish, when pulverized, stops fluxes of blood." For fevers it was customary to take " two salt white herrings and slit them down the back and bind them to the soles of the patient's feet.
Page 75 - ... giue two spoonefuls att a time to drinke, three times a day : and you shall see a strange effect in a weeke or two.
Page 96 - This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a threefourths vote of the members present: Provided, the proposed amendment shall have been written and in the hands of the secretary and read by him at two regular meetings previously.
Page 73 - I acknowledge myself much bound to you for your kind love, and care in sending Mr. Fuller among us; and I rejoice much that I am by him satisfied touching your judgments of the outward form of God's worship.
Page 75 - ... in a tubbe of water. The eele will dye, and the patient will recover. And if a dog or hog eate that eele they will alfo dye.