Massachusetts antique history cities townships counties state local w/map 1st

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Massachusetts antique history cities townships counties state local w/map 1st:
$177.51

Massachusetts Historical Collections,
Being a General Collection of Interesting Facts, Traditions,Biographical Sketches,
Anecdotes, etc. Relating to the History and Antiquities
of
Every Town in Massachusetts,
with
Geographical DescriptionsIllustrated by 200 Engravings
by
John Warner Barber
1839This book is a 174 year-old FIRST EDITION!

If you\'ve neverread a book by Barber, you\'re missing a treat. His knowledge of peopleis evident and the text is dripping with facts, anecdotes and history.This book includesinformation similar to gazetteers with additional descriptions varyingfrom acouple of sentences to several pages, depending on the importance andsize of the location. He also includes true stories that at one timewere local knowledge but have long been forgotten about - topics suchasRevolutionary War incidents, Indians,fires and heroism are all laced with history, facts, anecdotes,intrigue, and humor. If you\'re from the areas in this book, agenealogist or historian,you\'rein for a treat! The book contains a lot of genealogy! Manyof the towns include a list of the original land purchasers.Since 1839, this book has been a main information book for manyhistorians who have written about Massachusetts history. \'John Barber\'books are referred to time-and-time again and have became the part ofthe standardhistory reference books of Massachusetts! From Wiki:John Warner Barber (1798-1885), was anAmerican engraver whose books of state, national, and local historyfeatured his vivid illustrations, said to have caught the flavor andappearance of city, town, and countryside scenes in his day. \"He talkedwith townspeople, gathered local documents and made quick sketcheseverywhere he went,\" according to a New York Times article fromDecember 10, 1989. His illustrations depict town centers, with itshomes and churches, academies and courthouses sailboats plying a riveror harbor, an occasional factory belching puffs of smoke and always atiny figure or two. Barber started with rough pencil sketches anddeveloped them into more detailed wash drawings. He then transferredthe drawings directly to small blocks of boxwood on which he engravedthe designs.
This book contains 100\'s of Barber\'s famous woodcut engravings(alllisted below for you).In 1840, Henry Howe, joined with John Warner Barber to produce ahistory ofNew York state; they journeyed from county to county collecting datafor the book and Barber made sketches for illustrations. Histories ofNew Jersey and Virginia followed, 1842 and 1845.
A couple of text samples: Fall River:During the revolutionary war about 200 of theenemylanded in the southpart of where the present village is built; they were opposed by aboutfifteen of our people, under the command of Col. Joseph Durfee, whofrom behind the stone walls fired on the British troops and killed twosoldiers; upon this, they rapidly retreated to their barges. The twosoldiers were buried south of the river, where the Pocasset factory nowstands. At the erection of this factory their remains were taken up andburied in the town graveyard.
Dighton Rock:\"After viewing the rock and its sculptures, whichlast are sufficientlyconspicuous to attract notice from the deck of a vessel sailing in thechannel of the river, we demand, if not the meaning of the sculptures,at least the history of their formation; but, upon the second subject,there is very little to be said, and upon the first, absolutelynothing. The only solid history is, that the rock, with its sculptures,was found in its present place, and apparently in its presentcondition, by the earliest colonists.
\" But, in the absence of history, there has been an abundance ofconjecture. Two opinions, though with some subordinate varieties,chiefly divide the learned and unlearned. The unlearned believe thatthe rock was sculptured by the order of a pirate, either Captain Kyd orCaptain Blackboard, in order to mark the site of buried treasure ; andthe shore, for more than a hundred fathom on a side, has been dug, inthe hope of a discovery. The learned are more attached to a Phoenicianorigin, and suspect that the Writing Rock may be a monument of thefirst navigators that passed the Pillars of Hercules; indeed, they findthe Pillars of Hercules among the sculptures.
The following circumstance is related by Dr. Dwight as havingoccurredat the great bridge in this town: \"A Mr. Van Rensselaer, a young gentleman fromAlbany, came one eveninginto an inn, kept by a Mr. Root, just at the Eastern end of the bridge.The inn-keeper, who knew him, asked him where he had crossed the river.He answered, \' On the bridge.\' Mr. Root replied, that that wasimpossible, because it had been raised that very day, and that not aplank had been laid on it. Mr. Van Rensselaer said that it could not betrue, because his horse hod come over without any difficulty orreluctance; that the night was indeed so profoundly dark as to preventhim from seeing anything distinctly ; but that it was incredible, ithis horse could see sufficiently well to keep his footing anywhere,that he should not discern the danger, and impossible for him to Passover the bridge in that condition. Each went to bed dissatisfied,neither believing the story of the other. In the morning, Mr. VanRensselaer went, at the solicitation of his host, to view the bridge,and, finding it a naked frame, gazed for a moment with astonishment,and fainted.\"COPYRIGHT: 1839 with 1839 on title page
PUBLISHER: Dorr, Howland
PAGES: 624 pgs. measuring 6\" x 9\"
CONDITION: This old book has some scars from time but is now asolid, original book. The spine has been recovered with black leather.The leatherboards have expected wear and corner bumping and have been tinted andcompressed for presentation. The leatherhas been conditioned and has no redrot (leather rot). Inside hinges arein good condition with norepairs or cracking. Previous owner\'s nameplate on inside front board:Asa P French / 1909. Pages have minimal foxing and are notbrittle. The text blockis solid with no loose or missing pages. Pages are not brittleand the book has no odors. The map ispresent and in good condition with no tears or repairs.

Contents:Counties:Barnstable • Berkshire • Bristol • Dukes • Essex •Franklin •Hampden •Hampshire • Middlesex • Nantucket • Norfolk • Plymouth • Suffolk •Worcester
Towns, Cities:Abington • Action • Adams • Alford • Amesbury • Amherst•Andover•Ashby • Ashburnham • Ashfield • Athol • Attleborough • AuburnBarnstable • Barre • Becket • Bedford • Belchertown • Bellingham •Berkley • Berlin • Bernardston • Beverly • Billerica • Blandford •Bolton • Boston • Boxborough • Boxford • Boylston • Bradford •Braintree • Brewster • Bridgewater • Brighton • Brimfield • Brookfield• Brookline • Buckland • BurlingtonCambridge • Canton • Carlisle • Carver • Charlestown • Charlemont •Charlton • Chatham • Chelmsford • Chelsea • Cheshire • Chester •Chesterfield • Chilmark • Clarksburg • Cohasset • Coleraine • Concord •Conway • CummingtonDalton • Dana • Danvers • Dedham • Deerfield • Dennis • Dighton •Dorchester • Douglass • Dover • Dracut • Dudley • Dunstable • DuxburyEast Bridgewater • Eastham • Easthampton • Easton • Edgartown •Egremont • Enfield • Erving • EssexFairhaven • Fall River • Falmouth • Fitchburg • Foxborough • Framingham• Franklin • Freetown • FloridaGardner • Georgetown • Gill • Gloucester • Goshen • Grafton • Granby •Granville • Great Barrington • Greenfield • Greenwich • GrotonHadley • Halifax • Hamilton • Hancock • Hanover • Hanson • Hardwick •Harwich • Harvard • Hatfield • Haverhill • Hawley • Heath • Hingham •Hinsdale • Holden • Holland • Holliston • Hopkinton • Hubbardston • • Lanesborough • Lee • Leicester • Leominster • Lenox •Leverett • Lexington • Leyden • Lincoln • Littleton • Longmeadow •Lowell • Ludlow • Lunenburg • Lynn • LynnfieldMalden • Manchester • Mansfield • Marblehead • Marlborough • Marshfield• Marshpee • Medfield • Medford • Medway • Mendon • Methuen •Middleborough • Middlefield • Middleton • Milford • Millbury • Milton •Monroe • Monson • Montague • Montgomery • Mount WashingtonNatick • Needham • New Ashford • New Bedford • New Braintree • Newbury• Newburyport • New Marlborough • New Salem • Newton • Northampton •Northborough • Northbridge • North Bridgewater • North Brookfield •Northfield • Norton • NorwichOakham (Oakam) • Orange • Orleans • Otis • OxfordPalmer • Pawtucket • Paxton • Pelham • Pembroke • Pepperell • Peru •Petersham • Phillipston • Pittsfield • Plainfield • Plymouth • Plympton• Prescott • Princeton • • Raynham • Reading • Rehoboth • Richmond • Rochester • Rowe •Rowley • Roxbury • Royalston • Russell • RutlandSalem • Salisbury • Sandisfield • Sandwich • Saugus • Savoy • Scituate• Seekonk • Sharon • Sheffield • Shelburne • Sherburne • Shirley •Shrewsbury • Shutesbury • Somerset • Southampton • Southborough •Southbridge • South Hadley • South Reading • Southwick • Spencer •Springfield • Sterling • Stockbridge • Stoneham • Stoughton • Stow •Sturbridge • Sudbury • Sunderland • Sutton • SwanzeyTaunton • Templeton • Tewksbury • Tisbury • Topsfield • Tolland •Townsend • Truro • Tyingsborough • TyringhamUpton • UxbridgeWales • Walpole • Waltham • Ware • Wareham • Warren • Warwick •Washington • Watertown • Wayland • Webster • Wellfleet • Wendell •Wenham • Wesborough • West Boylston • West Bridgewater • West Cambridge• Westfield • Westford • Westhampton • Westminster • West Newbury •Weston • Westport • West Springfield • West Stockbridge • Weymouth •Whately • Wilbraham • Williamsburg • Williamstown • Wilmington •Winchendon • Windsor • Woburn • Worcester • Worthingham • Page Illustrations:Frontispiece: Boston • Provincetown • Lenox • Pittsfield•Bedford • Taunton • Newburyport • Main street view of Salem •Greenfield • Court Square, Springfield • Northampton • Charleston •Concord • Lowell • Nantucket • Court House, Dedham • Plymouth (steelplate engraving) • Worcester
Other Illustrations:Barnstable Court House • Brewster • Chatham • Apparatususedinmakingsalt • Ancient pear tree, Eastham • Falmouth Village • Indian Church inMarshpee • Provincetown • Sandwich • Pond Village, Truro • AncientChurch, Truro • Wellfleet Harbor • Yarmouth • North Adams • SaddleMountain (Adams) • Shaker Village, Hancock • Lanesborough • Lee • Lenox• Sheffield • West Stockbridge • Williams College • Attleborough •Dighton Rock • Closeup of Dighton Rock • Fairhaven • Fall River •Leonard home, Raynham • Annawon\'s Rock, Rehoboth • Monument of MissPool, Taunton Cemetery • Lighthouse at Gay Head, Chilmark, Martha\'sVineyard • Edgartown (2 views) • Holmes\' Hole, East Tisbury • MillsVillage, in Salisbury and Amesbury • Theological Seminary, Andover •Phillips Academy, Andover • Beverly • Collins House, Danvers • Monumentand Bell Tavern, Danvers • Gloucester • Haverhill • Ipswich • Lynn •Nahant Hotel, Long Beach, Lynn • Manchester • Marblehead from FortSewall • Methuen Falls • House Mr. Whitefield died, Newburyport •Whitefield\'s Monument • Washington Square, Salem • Early home of Dr.Bowditch • Bernardston • Charlemont • Coleraine • Conway • Deerfield •Monument and Sugar Loaf Mountain, Deerfield • Ancient house, Deerfield• Turner\'s Falls, Connecticut River • Montague • Northfield • Orange •Shelburne Falls • Brimfield • Chester • Congregational Church,Longmeadow • Monson • Pynchon house, Springfield, built c1660 • Armorybuildings, Springfield • Chicopee Village, Springfield • Cabotville,Springfield • Westfield • Church, West Springfield • Wesleyan Academy,Wilbraham • Amherst College • Belchertown • Round Hill, Northampton •Mount Holyoke Female Seminary • View from summit of Mount Holyoke •Ware Village • Williamsburg • Billerica • Brighton • East Cambridge •Harvard University, Cambridge • Washington Elm tree, Cambridge •Entrance to Mount Auburn Cemetery • Tomb of Spurzheim • McLean Asylum,Charlestown • State prison, Charlestown • Col. Shattuck home,Concord • Monument, Concord • Framingham • Congregational Church andAcademy, Groton • Hopkinton • Congregational Church and monument,Lexington • Lexington Meeting House and Buckman\'s Tavern in 1775 •Malden • Marlborough • Medford • Theological Seminary, Newton • SouthReading • Monument of Captain Wadsworth and others • Massasoit Hotel,Waltham • Watertown • Woburn • Horn Pond, Woburn • Atheneum, Nantucket• Canton Viaduct • Old oak tree, Dedham • Dorchester • Dr. Emmons home,Franklin • Factory Village, Medway • Dorchester and Milton Village •Adams Houses, Quincy • Randolph • Village of Roxbury • Sharon •Stoughton • Weymouth • Wrentham • Bridgewater • Duxbury • EastBridgewater • Hingham Church • Kingston • Daniel Webster home,Marshfield • Four Corners, Middleborough • North Bridgewater • PilgrimHall, Plymouth • Mattapoiset Village, Rochester • Old house, Scituate •Wareham Village • South Boston • East Boston • State House, Boston •Faneuil Hall • Quincy Market, Boston • Franklin House, City Hall, StateStreet, Bsoston • US Marine Hospital, Chelsea • Athol • Barre • Bolton• Congregational Church, Brookfield • Charlton • Dudley • Fitchburg •Grafton • Holden • Hubbardston • Lancaster • Leicester • Leominster •Mendon • Millbury • Milford • North Brookfield • Site of French fort onMayo\'s Hill, Oxford • Paxton • Petersham • Princeton • WachusettMountain • Rutland • Congregational Church, Shrewsbury • Southbridge •Speencer • Sturbridge • Congregational Church, Sutton • Templeton •Upton • Uxbridge • Warren • Webster • Mr. Whitney home, Westborough •West Boylton • State Lunatic HospitalItems in the book:Epitaphs:Allen, Capt. John • Allen, George • Atherton, H •Bailey, Tand L• Bancroft, J • Barnard, Rev. J • Bean,Rev. J • Bliss, Rev. D • Bordwell, E • Bours. Rev. Peter • Bradford,Hon. W • Breck, J • Breck, Rev. Robert • Breck, Rev. R • Bridge, Rev. E• Cargill, Hugh • Cesar, a slave • Chapman, Thomas • Chauncy, Rev. J •Clark, Rev. T • Coit, I, Dr. • Cornette, L • Cotton, Rev. J • Cushman,T • Eustiss, William • Fisk, Rev. Moses • Glover, John • Holyoke, Mrs.Mari • Jack, John • Judson, Rev. E • Leonard, Zephaniah • Lyman, Rev. H• Mallefuild, J • Mann, Bazaleel and Dr. • Sherman, Rev. J • Stone,Capt. J • Swift. Rev. J • Tappan, Benj. • Thompson, E • Townsend,Daniel • Pickering, Timothy • Ward, Artemas, Hon. • Webster, John •Prentice, Capt. T • Quincy, Josiah • Widlam, Hon. C • Williams, Hon. I• Williams. Rev.S • Rogers, Rev. E • Russell, Rev. J. and Mrs. • Wood, Capt. DavidThe book was written with no index but I\'ve listed several namesthatare in the book for genealogists (not a complete list): Abbot, Abercrombie, Adams, Alby, Alden,Alexander,Alin,Allen,Allerton, Allin, Alling, Allyn, Allys, Alvord, Ames, Amidowne, Amos,Amsdel, Andrews, Andrus, Angier, Anthony, Appleton, Armitage, Arnall,Arnold, Ashley, Aslett, Asten, Atchenson, Atherton, Attucks, Atwater,Atwell, Austin, Avery, Ayer, AyresBabbit, Bachelder, Backus, Bacon,Badger, Bailey, Baily, Baker, Balch, Baldwin, Ball, Ballantine,Ballard, Ballentine, Bancroft, Bangs, Bans, Barber, Bardwell, Barker,Barlow, Barnard, Barnes, Barney, Barnup, Barret, Barrett, Barron,Barstow, Bartlet, Bartlett, Bartoll, Bascon, Bass, Basset, Bassum,,Batchelor, Bateman, Bates, Baxter, Beach, Beal, Beals, Beamon, Beard,Bedortha, Beebe, Beeman, Beers, Beeve, Belcher, Beldin, Belknap, Bell,Bellows, Bement, Benedict, Benjamine, Bennet, Bennett, Bent, Bently,Benton, Bernard, Besbedge, Besse, Betscome, Betts, offerwell, Biggs,Bight, Billings, Billington, Birchard, Bisbee, Bishop, Bixbe,Blackhead, Blackmanner, Blackmore, Blackstone, Blake, Blanchard, Blin,Bliss, Blodget, blood, Bloss, Blots, Blowers, Blynman, Boardman, Boies,Bond, Booge, Boon, Bootefish, Borden, Bordwell, Bosworth, Bott, Bourn,Bourne, Bours, Bowditch, Bowen, Bower, Bowers, Bowes, Bowinge, Bowman,Boynton, Bozworth, Brackenridge, Bradford, Bradley, Bradstreet,Brainerd, Branch, Braybrook, Brazee, Breck, Breed, Brett, Brewer,Brewster, Briant, Bridge, Bridges, Bridgham, Bridgman, Briggs, Brigham,Bright, Brimsmead, Broadstreet, Broclebank, Brookes, Brookins, Brooks,Brown, Browne, Brownell, Brunson, Bryan, Bryant, Buck, Buckland,Buckley, Buckman, Bulkley, Bull, Bullock, Bullucke, Bumpus, Burbank,Burge, Burges, Burghardt, Burk, Burns, Burr, Burrhall, Burroughs, Burt,Burton, Burvee, Bushnell, Buter. Butler, Butterfield, Butterworth,ButtrickCabell, Cabot, Cade, Cadwell, Cady, Caldwell, Callender,Campbell, Canning, Capen, Cargill, Carlsyle, Carlton, Carman,Carpenter, Carr, Carrel, Carryer, Carter, Carver, Cary, Case, Caseley,Cazier, Chaddock, Chadwell, Chadwick, Chaffe, Chamberlain, Chamberlin,Chambers, Champney, Chandler, Chapin, Chaplin, Chapman, Charles, Chase,Chauncey, Chauncy, Cheeseborough, Cheever,, Cheverus, Chichester,Child, Chillingworth, Chindestree, Chine, Chipman, Choate, Chubb,Chubbuck, Church, Claflen, Claggett, Clap, Clapp, Clark, Clarke,Cleaveland, Clement, Clements, Clemons, Cloise, Clothier, Cloyce, Cobb,Cobbett, Cobbit, Coburn, Cochren, Cockerill, Cockerum, Coddington,Codman, Coffin, Coint, Coldam, Cole, Coleman, Coles, Collens, Coller,Collier, Collins, Colman, Colton, Colver, Conant, Condit, Connable,Cook, Cooke, Cooley, Coolidge, Cooper, Coran, Corben, Cornish,Corwithen, Corwithy, Cory, Cotton, Couch, Cowdrey, Cowles, Cox, Coy,Crane, Crisp, Crocker, Crofoot, Cromwell, Crosby, Cross, Crosse,Crossman, Crowell, Cruttenden, Cudworth, Culver, Cummings, Curtice,Curtis, Curtiss, Curwen, Cushing, Cushman, Cutler, Cutter, Cutting,CuttrisDaget Daley, Damon, Dana, Dane, Danforth, Daniel, Davenport,Davis, Dawes, Day, Daye, Deacon, Dean, Deane, Debble, Deland, Deming,Dennis, Dermer, Deveroe, Dewey, DeWolf, Dewy, Dexter, Dibbell, Dibble,Dickinson, Dikes, Dillingham, Diman, Dimmack, Dimock, Dingley, Dixey,Doane, Dobie, Dodge, Doggett, Doliber, Doolittle, Dorby, Dorchester,Dorrell, Dotey, Doty, Douglass, Drake, Draper, Dreuce, Drew, Driver,Drury, Dudley, Duffington, Dumbleton, Dunbar, Duncan, Duncklee, Dunham,Dunn, Dunner, Dunning, Dunster, Duntan, Dunton, Durfee, Dustin, Dwight,Dwit, Dyar, D’BerniereEames, Early, Easterbrook, Eastman, Easton,Easty, Eaton, Eddenden, Eddy, Edson, Edwards, Eelles, Eels, Eire,Elderkin, Eliot, Ellett, Elliot, Ellis, Ely, Emeroy, Emerson, Endicott,Ensign, Estabrooke, Eustiss, Eveleth, Everett, Everitt, Everson, Ewell,ExellFairfield, Faneuil, Farmer, Farnum, Farr, Farrar, Farrington,Farrow, Farwell, Faulkner, Fay, Feake, Fearing, Feke, Fellis, Fellowes,Felt, Feltch, Fenn, Fenton, Ferry, Fessenden, Fibrick, Field, Finch,Firman, Fish, Fisher, Fisk, Fiske, Fitch, Fitzrandle, Flagg, Fletcher,Flint, Florio, Floyd, Fob, Fobes, Folger, Foot, Foote, Forcett, Ford,Forster, Forward, Forward, Foster, Foulsham, Fowler, Fox, Fraile,Frale, Francis, Franklin, Freeman, French, Friend, Frost, Frothingham,Frye, Fuller, FullumGage, Gaines, Gallop, Gallup, Gannett, Gardner,Garfield, Garland, Gatchell, Gates, Gaunt, Gay, Gaylrod, Gengille,George, Gerrish, Gerry, Gibbs, Gilbert, Gile, Gill, Gillow, Gillson,Gilman, Gilson, Gleason, Glezen, Glover, Godson, Goffe, Goldstone,Goldthwait, Good, Goodman, Goodrich, Gookin, Gosnold, Goss, Gould,Goyt, Graham, Granger, Grant, Graves, Gray, Green, Greene, Greenleaf,Gregory, Grey, Gridley, Grigs, Grippen, Griswold, Grosvenor, Grout,Grover, Gunn, Gurney, Guthrie, GutteringHadley, Haggett, Hagh,Hailstone, Hale, Hall, Hallet, Halligan, Hallock, Halsye, Hamilton,Hamlin, Hammond, Hancock, Hand, Handforth, Hannun, Harden, Harding,Hardy, Harlow, Harmon, Harrington, Harris, Harrison, Harround, Hart,Hartness, Hartshorn, Hartshorne, Harvard, Harvey, Harwood, Haseltine,Haskell, Haskings, Hastings, Hatch, Hatheday, Hatherly, Hathorne,Haugh, Hauwassowee, Haven, Haward, Hawke, Hawkes, Hawkins, Hawks,Hawley, Hayden, Haynes, Hays, Hayward, Hazard, Hazzen, Heath, Hedge,Hemingway, Henchman, Henry, Henryson, Henshaw, Hersey, Hett, Hewes,Hewings, Heyword, Hibbert, Hickley, Hicks, Higgins, Higginson, Hill,Hilliard, Hinckley, Hine, Hines, Hinman, Hinsdale, Hinsdell, Hitchcock,Hoadly, Hoar, Hobart, Hobell, Hobert, Hobson, Hodge, Hodskin, Hoit,Holbrook, Holden, Hollis, Hollister, Holloway, Holman, Holmes, Holt,Holway, Holyoke, Hooke, Hooker, Hooper, Hopkins, Hopkinson, Horton,Hosford, Hosier, Hosmer, House, Hovey, How, Howard, Howe, Howland,Howlett, Hoyt, Hubbard, Hubbord, Hude, Hudson, Huggins, Hull, Humfrey,Humphrey, Hunn, Hunt, Hunter, Hunter, Huntington, Hurd, Hurlburt,Hursey, Hurst, Hussey, HutchinsonIbrook, Ide, Ingalls, Ingersol,Ingersoll, Ingraham, Ives, IvoryJack, Jackson, Jacob, Jacobs,Jacques, Janes, Jarvis, Jefferds, Jefts, Jenkins, Jennings, Jennison,Jenny, Jerome, Jess, Jethro, Jewett, Joans, John, Johns, Johnson,Jones, Joshlin, Joyce, Joyner, Judd, JudsonKarner, Keeler, Keep,Keith, Kelley, Kellogg, Kelly, Kelsey, Kemball, Kendall, Kendall,Kendrick, Kendricke, Kenny, Kent, Kentifle, Ketchum, Kettle, Keyes,Keysar, Kibbe, Kies, Kilborn, Kilbourn, Kilburn, Kilham, Killam, Killy,Kimball, King, Kingsberry, Kingsley, Kinne, Kirby, Kitteridge,Kittridge, Knapp, Kneeland, Knight, Knights, Knop, Knott, Knowles,Knowlton, KnoxLacy, Ladd, Laflin, Laighton, Lakin, Lam, Lamb, Lander,Landers, Landon, Lane, Langer, Langton, Lapham, Large, Larkeom, Latham,Lathrop, Lattimore, Laurens, Law, Lawrence, Lawrie, Lawson, Lazell,Leavenworth, Leavitt, LeBaron, Ledoyt, Lee, Legg, Leonard, Leonardson,Leverett, Leveridge, Lewis, Lincoln, Lingfiled, Linnet, Lippet, Little,Littlehale, Livistone, Lobdell, Lobdin, Lockwood, Lombard, Long,Longley, Look Loomis, Lord, Loring, Lothrop, Louden, Lovejoy,Lovelance, Lovell, Loverain, Low, Lowell, Luckis, Ludking, Lusher,Lusk, Luther, Lyford, Lyman, Lynch, Lyndsey, LyonMacCarty, Mackay,Macy, Maihew, Malcolm, Mallefuild, Mallory, Maltby, Mann, Manning,Mansure March, Marcy, Marks, Marsh, Marshall, Marshfield, Marston,Martendale, Martin, Martindale, Mason, Mather, Mathews, Matthewes,Matthews, Mattoon, Maund, Maverick, Mayhew, McClallen, McClenathan,McCown, McCoy, McDole, McDowel, McGee. McIntire, McKeen, McKinstry,McLean, McMaster, McNeil, Meacham, Meech, Mellen, Melvin, Merrett,Merriam, Merrick, Merrie, Merrill, Merriman, Messenger, Metcalf,Mighill, Milekin, Miles, Millar, Miller, Mills, Minard, Minkler, Minot,Mirrick, Mitchell, Mixer, Molineux, Monsam, Moody, Moore, Morese,Morgan, Morrick, Morrison, Mors, Morse, Morton, Mosely, Moss, Mosse,Motley, Mott, Moxon, Mudge, Mugford, Mulliken, Mullins, Mumford, Mun,Mundon, Munger, Munn, Munnings, Munroe, Munsell, Munson, Murray, MylesNash, Nauhaught, Neff, Nelson, Nesbit, Nesmith, Newbury, Newell,Newhall, Newland, Newman, Newton, Nichols, Nicholson, Nickerson, Niles,Nims, Noble, Norman, Norris, North, Northam, Northey, Northrup, Northy,Norton, Nourse, Nowlton, Noye, Noyes, NuttOaks, Odin, Oldham, Olds,Oliver, Onge, Oper, Ordway, Ormsby, Orton, Osborn, Osborne, Osgood,Otis OvittPackard, Paddock, Padelford, Page, Paine, Park, Parker,Parkman, Parmelee, Parris, Parson, Parsons, Partridge, Partridgee,Paterson, Patrick, Patten, Patterson, Paull, Payne, Paynter, Payson,Peabody, Peachy, Pead, Pearson, Pease, Peck, Pecke, Peirce, PellPelton, Pemberton, Pempleton, Penfield, Penniman, Pepoon, Pepper,Percival, Percy, Peren, Perkins, Perley, Perrin, Perry, Perse, Person,Peters, Petty, Phelps, Phillips, Phippeny, Pickering, Pickram, Pierce,Pierson, Pigot, Pike, Pitcairn, Pitford, Pitman, Pitts, Pixley, Plumbe,Poe, Pole, Pollard, Pomeroy, Pomroy, Pond, Pool, Poole, Poor, Pope,Popmonet, Porter, Potter, Powel, Powers, Pratt, Prentice, Prentiss,Prescott, Preston, Price, Prince, Pring, Pritchard, Proctor, Punderson,Putnam, Putney, PynchonRamsdell, Rand, Randall, Randsford, Rawson,Raymond, Read, Reade, Reader, Readways, Redeway, Reed, Reeve, Regas,Reid, Rensselaer, Reynolds, Rhoades, Rice, Rich, Richard, Richards,Richardson Richmond, Rider, Rieve, Riley, Ripley, Robbins, Robenson,Roberts, Robinson, Roby, Roe, Roger, Rogers, Rogerson, Rolfe, Roolton,Root, Ropy, Rose, Rosseau, Rossiter, Rotch, Rowley, Ruggles, Russ,Russel, Russell, Rust, RyanSaben, Sabin, Sacket, Sackett, Sader,Sadler, Sage, Saltonstall, Sampson, Sams, Sanden, Sanderson, Sandford,Sanford, Sanger, Saunderson, Savage, Savels, Sawtle, Saxton, Scadding,Scammell, Scarlet, Schaack, Scot, Scott, Seabury, Seale, Seamans,Searl, Searle, Searls, Sears, Sedgwick, Seely, Selden, Sergeant,Serjeant, Sever, Sewall, Sharp, Shattuck, Shave, Shaw, Shearman, Shed,Sheldon, Shepard, Shepherd, Sherman, Sherrit, Sherwin, Sherwood,Shirelck, Short, Shute, Sibley, Sikes, Sill, Sillis, Silver, Simkins,Simmons, Simonds, Simson, Skinner, Skippe, Slate, Slaton, Slawson,Sloan, Slocum Slossom, Small, Smalley, Smart, Smead, Smedley, Smith,Smith’Chileab Snell, Snow, souther, Southwick, Southworth, Sparhawk,Spaulding, Spear, Spencer, Sperry, Spofford, Spooner, Spoor, Sprague,Springe, Squier, Squire, Stacie, Stacy, Stafford, Stanbury, Standish,Standlake, Stanley, Staples, Starbuck, Starr, Stearns, Stebbins,Stedman, Steel, Steele, Stephens, Stetson, Stevens, Stevenson, Steward,Stewart, Stickney, Stiles, Stockbridge, Stone, Storer, Storrs, Story,Stow, Stowars, Stowell, Stratton, Streaton, Street, Streeter, Stretor,Strong, Studson, Sturtevant, Summer, Sutherland, Sutliffe, Sutton,Suydam, Swain, Swaine, Swan, Swedenborg, Sweet, Swett, Swift,Sylvester, Symmes, SymondsTaggart, Talcot, Tallcott, Talmadge,Tanner, Tappan, Tatlow, Taylor, Tenney, Tenter, Terry, Thacher,Thatcher, Thaxter, Thayer, Thomas, Thompkins, Thompson, Thomson, Thorn,Thorndike, Thorton, Thurber, Tilden, Tileston, Tilley, Tilton, Titcom,Titus, Todd, Tomb, Tomlins, Tomson, Toothaker, Torrey, Tower, Town,Townley, Townsend, Tracy, Treat, Troutbeck, Trowbridge, Trumain,Trumbell, Tuck, Tucker, Tufts, Tullar, Tupper, Turner, Tuttil, Tuttle,Twisden, Tyler, Tyng, TyrrellUfford, Underwood, Upham, Upton, Usher,UxleyVaill, Van Van Vance, Vaughan, Veasey, Veazie, Viles, VincentWade, Wadsworth, Wainright, Wait, Wakely, Waldo, Walford, Walker,Walkes, Walley, Walsingham, Walton, Ward, Wardell, Ware, Wareham,Warner, Warren, Warrin, Warriner, Washburn, Waterbury, Waterman,Waters, Wathin, Watkins, Watson, Watts, Way, Webb, Webster, Weeks,Welbye, Welch, Weld, Wellman, Wells, Wentworth, Werden, West, Weston,Westover, Wetherell, Wheaton, Whedon, Wheeler, Wheelwright, Whelpley,Whipple, Whitcare, Whitcome, White, Whitefield, Whiteridge, Whiting,Whitlocke, Whitman, Whitney, Whiton, Whittaker, Widlam, Wier,Wigglesworth,Wilbore, Wilbur, Wilcox, Wilder, Wildes, Willard, Willet, Willett,Williams, Willington, Willis, Williston, Willmot, Wilmarth, Wilson,Winch, Winchester, Windes, Windsor, Wing, Winkell, Winslow, Winter,Winthrop, Wiswall, Witherell, Withington, Witt, Witter, Wolcott,Wollaston, Wood, Woodbridge, Woodbury, Woodcock, Woodcock, Wooden,Woodes, Woodford, Woods, Woodward, Woodworth, Worcester, Worth,Worthen, Worthington, Wright, WymanYale, Yoemans, Young, Younglove Other Items: Adams houses, Quincy • Ashley, Col. John, epitaph•Alden,Lieut.J,epitaph • Atheneum, Boston • Atheneum at Nantucket • Ames, Kisher •Auburn, Mt., cemetery • Ancient church, W. Springfield • Ancient housein Deerfield • Baptist church, first in Massachusetts • Ancient housein Stockbridge • Andross, seizure of • Anecdote, revolutionary, NewSalem • Annawon. capture • Battle of Lake George • Annawon\'s rock, view• Antiquarian Hall, Worcester • Beers. Capt., surprised and slain •Arabella, lady • Bell Tavern at Danvers • Ark in Pawtucket river •Bills of credit, first • Armory buildings, Springfield • Blackstone,William • Bleeders, notice of persons so called • Blind, institution •bloodshed, first in Philip\'s war • bloody Brook, attack • Boston,evacuation • Boston harbor first visited • Boston in 1663 • Bostonmassacre, 1770 • Boundary line between Connecticut and Massachusetts •Bowditch, Hon. Nathaniel • Brainerd, David • Brootfield, attack •Brown, Capt. J • Bryant, Wm. C • Bug, singular account • Bunker Hillbattle • Burk. Major John, journal • Cabotville, Springfield •Chabacakonzkomun, Indian town • Cheese, the mammoth • Chicopec village,Springfield • Church, first Protestant in America • Churches, list of,Boston • Church, ancient, Hingham • Clams • Coffin, Admiral Sir Isaac •College commons, ancient • Concord, action at • Congregational church,first • Convention at Hatfield • Coin, first in New England •Correction, house • Daggett, Rev. Naphtali, taken prisoner • Danforth,Capt. J • Day, first printer • Dighton rock, inscriptions • Doolittle\'sengravings • Dorrellites, account of • Dummer academy, oldest in NE •Dustin, Mr. and Mrs., escape • East Cambridge, view • East Boston, view• Eaton, Gen. • Edwards, Rev. Jonathan • Eels in Merrimac river •Elizabeth Islands, Martha\'s Vineyard • Elegy on Rev. Mr. Whitefield •Eliot\'s translation, anecdote • Eliot, Rev. John • Epitaphs, Latin,Cambridge • Execution of Daley and Halligan • Fare, bill of, on CapeCod • Fairhaven, attack • Fall fight, Turner\'s falls • Faneuil Hall,view • Father\'s Choice, poetry, by Mrs. Hale • Fearing, Maj. Israel,bravery • Fire at Newburyport • Fire at Shrewsbury • Folger, Peter •Four Corners village, Middleborough • Franklin, Benjamin • FrenchProtestants at Oxford • Gage, Gen., residence, Danvers • Gay Head,Martha\'s Vineyard • Gerry, Hon. Elbridge • Gloucester, strangeoccurrences • Glover, Brigadier Gen. • Gookin, Maj. Gen. • Gosnold\'sdiscoveries, 1602 • Gray Lock, an Indian • Green, Joseph, Rev.,inscription • Groton attacked by Indians • Hale, old Mr., singularitiesof • Harvard, Rev. John • Harvard University • Heath, Maj. Gen. William• Hermit, Timothy Leonard • Historical Society, Mass. • Holyoke, Mt.,view • House, oldest in NE • House on Cape Cod • Horn Pond, Woburn •Hospital, State Lunatic • Hospital, Mass. General • Howe, L., singularmonument • Howe, Rev. Sir., of Hopkinton • Hubbard\'s Indian Wars •Hutchinson, Gov. • Hutchinson, Mrs., account • Indian church inMarshpee • Indians on Martha\'s Vineyard • Indians, first church •Indian traditions, Nantucket • Indian tradition, Dighton • Indianschristianized • Inoculation of small-pox • Iron forge, first •Jerusalem, New, church, tenets • Konkapot, Indian captain • Landing,first celebration • Lathrop, Rev. Joseph • Law decisions, curious • LeBaron, Dr. • Leonard house in Raynham • Lexington, views • Lincoln,Benjamin, Maj. Gen. • Louisburg, capture • Lovell\'s fight • Lowell,Chevalier\'s account of • Lynn, poetic description of settlers • Lyon,Marcus, murder of • Saddle Mountain, view • Salt, manner of making •Marine Hospital, Chelsea • Samoset, account of • Marblehead,description • Scammel, Gen. Alexander • Marriage, first • Sea serpent,account • Massasoit, sickness • Seal of Massachusetts • Massachusetts,Fort • Sergeant. Rev. John • Massachusetts patent • Mather, Cotton •Shaker village in Hancock • Shays\' defeat at Springfield • Mattapoisettvillage • Sheffield, remarkable occurrences in • Mayhew, Gov. • McLeanAsylum • Monument mountain • Shipwreck of the pirate Bellamy • Skeletonfound at Fall River • Monument at Concord • Monument at bloody Brook •South Boston, view • Monument at Bunker Hill • Spurzheim, monument •Monument at Danvers • Stamp Act • Monis, Rabbi Judah • Standish, Capt •Mountain Miller, account of • State prison, Charlestown • Mt. HolyokeFemale Seminary • State-house. Boston • Mugford, Capt. James •Stockbridge Indians, account • Murder of Miss McKinstry • Stoddard.Rev. Mr., preservation • Nahant, account of • \"Striped Pig\" • Nashoba,Indian town • Superstition of an Irishman • Navy yard, Charlestown •Swamp fight, Narragansetts • Newman, Rev. Mr., remarkable death •Newspaper, first in America • Nonantum, Indian settlement • Tea,destruction of • Old colony seal • Thatcher, Col. J • Thompson, E •Thomas, Isaiah • Ordination at Salem • Tornado at Salisbury • Otis,James • Treat, Rev. Mr. • Turner\'s falls • \"Old Governor\" • Turner,Capt., killed • Paine, Robert Treat • Tuttle, Mr., killed by mistake •Paper-mill, first in NE • Parsons, Theophilus • Ursuline convent •Paskhomuch, Indian attack on • Pear tree, ancient, Eastham • VanRensselaer, Mr. remarkable • Perkins, Jacob • Stoddard, Rev.preservation of • Philip\'s war • Vale of West Boylston • Philip, King,draught by • Ward, Judge intrepidity of • Pilgrim Hall • PilgrimFathers, landing of • Wachusett, Mt., view • Pirates at Saugus •Wadsworth, Capt., killed • Plymouth settlers, names of • Wamesit, anIndian town • Pool, Miss, monument of • Warren, Gen. • Powder millexplosion at Lee • Washington elm • Pratt, Mr., great age • Webster,Hon. Daniel, residence • Punkapoag, Indian town • Wesleyan academy atWilbraham • Puritans • Weld, Rev. Mr. • Pynchon house, Springfield •Wells, J., escape from Indians • Whale fishery • Quakers, laws against• Whaling song, by Dr. Osborn • Quincy Market, Boston • Whitman, Eliza• Quinsigamond lake • Whitcfield, notice of, monument • Willet, Capt.Thomas • Regicides, Goffe and Whalley • Williams, Mrs., killed byIndians • Robbins, Dr., library • Rock, fractured, Sunderland •Witchcraft at Andover • Rocks, sacrifice, Plymouth • Witchcraft atDanvers Rock, writing, at Dighton • Witchcraft • Witchcraft, CottonMather\'s account • Rolfe, Rev. Mr., killed by Indians • Wood\'s hole,Falmonth • Rutland, incursion of Indians • Wood, Capt. David •Woodcock, John
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