Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Boston and eastern Massachusetts, Part 50

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 768

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In the "History of Concord, Massachusetts," mention is made FLINT of Hon. Thomas Flint, who came from Matlock, Derbyshire, England, 1638, and settled in the plantation in that town ; and from the same authority we learn that this Thomas Flint was possessed of "wealth, tal- ents and a christian character," that he brought with him from England four thousand pounds sterling. "which was liberally parted with for the benefit of the colony." His first wife was an English gentlewoman who accompanied her husband and their three sons to America, and she died here. He afterward married a daugh- ter of President Oakes, of Harvard College, and by her had sons John and Ephraim, both of whom lived in Concord with him. Thomas Flint died October 8, 1653, and his will, made 1651. just before he sailed to England, was the first will on file in the Middlesex probate records. It is asserted by some early chron- iclers of Flint genealogy that the three sons coming from England with Thomas were Ed- ward, Thomas and William, but the investiga- tions of more recent genealogists and historians of the family have led them to a different conclusion. William, Thomas and Edward Flint were brothers. The first mention we have of them appears in the Essex county pro- bate records in 1652, although there is evidence to show that they had a mother living in Salem as early as 1642.

(I) Thomas Flint, progenitor of the branch of the family treated in these annals, settled in that part of the old town of Salem which now is Peabody. He bought two hundred acres of land about six miles from Salem court house, near Phelp's mill and brook. The title deed to a part of this land was witnessed in 1662 by Giles Corey, who in 1692, when eighty-one years of age, was pressed to death at Salem during the witchcraft madness be- cause he would not plead to the charge. And his house stood on the land that after his death became a part of the Flint homestead. Thomas Flint died in 1663. He married Ann

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who after his death married a Suthrick, and her will is on file in the Essex probate records. (II) Captain Thomas Flint, son of Thomas and Ann, lived on the homestead. He was in King Philip's war and was wounded in the swamp fight. Subsequently he became a large land holder, having purchased between 1664 and 1702 more than nine hundred acres of land. He was a man in whom his neighbors had confidence, and was employed to build the first meeting house in Salem village. He married, September 15, 1674. Mary, daughter of William Dounton. He lived on the home- stead of his father and died there May 24. 1721, aged seventy-six years.

(III) Jonathan Flint, fifth son of the sec- ond Thomas, born November 8, 1689, was a farmer, and lived on a farm given him by his father in 1720. He married February 18, 1723. Mary Hart, daughter of Adam Hart; two children.

(IV) Jonathan Flint, son of Jonathan and Mary ( Hart) Flint, born AAugust II, 1730, succeeded his father in the possession of the homestead. He married Lydia Proctor.

(V) John Flint, third son of Jonathan and Mary (Proctor ) Flint, born in North Read- ing. Massachusetts, April 3, 1761, died there August 26, 1836. He married, second, Phebe, daughter of Sergeant George and Hannah (Phelps) Flint. They had eight children, of whom Olive was the seventh. Phebe Flint died in December, 1846, in Lynn, where she had gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mehitable Mansfield, wife of John Mansfield, of Lynn. (H) Sergeant George Flint, second son of Thomas (1), was born January 6, 1652. He went to Reading before 1682, and settled on land he acquired from his father, and was the first of that name in the town. He was a farmer, and resided in the north precinct of that part of Reading which now constitutes the village of North Reading. His house stood on a gentle eminence commanding a fine view of the river and adjacent meadows, which to the carly settlers was the chief attraction of the town. Tradition says that his was the first framed house built in the precinct and that it was used as a garrison house while there were hostile Indians in the vicinity. Another circumstance said to have been connected with this family and which was frequently related by its older members is, that on one pleasant Sabbath day all the family were ab- sent at church but two of the daughters of Sergeant Flint, who were left at home in charge of the house. One of the daughters

took a pistol and aiming it at the other said : "suppose you were an Indian, how easily I could shoot you." At that moment the pistol went off and lodged its contents in the shoulder of her sister, crippling her for life. Her father in his will mentions her as his "unfortu- nate daughter Mary," and makes suitable pro- vision for her proper maintenance. Her grand- father, Nathaniel Putnam, gave her a double portion, "because she hath a lame arm." The old garrison house was taken down several years ago and one of modern construction has been erected in its place.

Sergeant George Flint was one of the select- men of the town several years, a member of the Salem village church, and quite active in religious matters, as appears by the interest he took in the organization of the north parish church. He presided as moderator of the first meeting of the parish, and ever after as long as he lived took a leading part in the manage- ment of its affairs. He gave the parish one acre of land on which the first meeting house was built. The first minister of the precinct church, Rev. Daniel Putnam, was his nephew. He died June 23, 1720, aged sixty-eight years. He married first, Elizabeth, daughter of Na- thaniel and Elizabeth ( Hutchinson) Putnam, born August 11, 1662, died March 6, 1697. He married second, March 2, 1699, Mrs. Susanna Gardner, by whom he had no children. She died in March, 1720. He had ten children, of whom George, born April 1, 1686, was the sec- ond. He was a farmer and lived in North Reading, on land which he inherited and which is situated in the western part of the town in a locality familiarly known as Pudding Point. He married, July 9, 1713, Jerusha, daughter of Joseph and Bethsua (Folger ) Pope, born in Salem April 1, 1695, died June 29, 1781. They had seven children, of whom George, born November 16, 1728, was the fifth. He died August 31, 1808. He was a farmer, and lived in North Reading. He married November 13, 1753, Hannah Phelps, of Andover, Massa- chusetts, born April 27. 1728, died May 5, 1805. They had seven children, of whom Phebe, born March 8, 1763, was the fourth. She married John Flint, third son of Jonathan, born in Reading April 3, 1761, died August 26, 1836. He was a farmer, and lived in North Reading on the homestead. This was his sec- ond marriage. His first wife was Mchitable McIntire, who died October 28, 1790, aged twenty-three years. By her he had two chil- dren, Sally and John. By his marriage with Phebe Flint, who died in December, 1846,

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there were eight children, of whom Olive was the seventh. She was born in Read- ing July 27, 1805, and married September 3, 1826, Luther Simonds Munroe. (See Munroe family ).

JOHNSON Richard Johnson, immigrant ancestor, born in England, in 1612, came to this country

with Sir Richard Saltonstall in 1630. He settled first at Charlestown, where he was a proprietor in 1630. He had an account with Sir Richard Saltonstall in the general court in 1630-31. He lived at Watertown for sev- eral years. He was admitted a freeman May 17, 1637, and in the same year removed to Lynn. He was a farmer or planter. His land at Lynn, at the eastern end of the present common, included the site of the present city hall, together with several acres in and about Johnson street, as far as Leighton street. He was constable of Lynn in 1645. He died in 1666, aged fifty-four years. His will dated August 20, and proved November 27, 1666, bequeathed to wife ; children, Daniel, Samuel, widow Alice deeded land to her son Samuel and son-in-law John Collins, December 24, 1666. Children: 1. Samuel, mentioned be- low. 2. David or Daniel. 3. Elizabeth, mar- ried --- Tolman. 4. Abigail, married John Collins.

(II) Samuel Johnson, son of Richard John- son (I), was born in Lynn, 1640. He was known first as Cornet, later as Lieutenant Johnson ; served in King Philip's war in 1676, and was one of the grantees of the Indian deed of the town of Lynn, executed in 1686. The house he built was a sort of semi-garrison in which the neighbors might take refuge in time of Indian hostilities. It stood on the site of the First Methodist Church on the north- east side of Park Square. He married Mary Collins, by whom were children. His wife died February 9, 1689. He married (second), July 3. 1705, Elizabeth Newhall, who died March 8, 1749-50. He died November 1, 1723. Chil- dren of first wife, born at Lynn: 1. Richard, born November 8, 1674. 2. Ruth, March 6, 1676-77. 3. Samuel, March 18, 1678-79, died young. 4. David, January 31, 1682-83. Chil- dren of second wife: 5. Mary, February 25, 1706-07. 6. Samuel, March 17, 1708-09, men- tioned below. 7. Joseph, (twin) May 20, 1715. 8. Benjamin (twin), May 20, 1715, died young. 9. Benjamin, May 24, 1716.

(III) Captain Samuel Johnson, son of Sam-

uel Johnson (2), was born in Lynn, Massachu- setts, March 17, 1708-09. He married Ruth Children, born in Lynn: 1. Richard, September 25, 1732, mentioned below. 2. Elizabeth, March 30, 1736. 3. James, March 22, 1737-38. 4. Mary, March II, 1742-43. 5. Holton, September 27, 1745. 6. Joseph, De- cember 17, 1748. 7. Elizabeth, April 7, 1752. 8. Joseph, February 2, 1756.

(IV) Richard Johnson, son of Captain Samuel Johnson (3), born Lynn, September 25, 1732, died there September 27, 1767. He married, October 20, 1756, Lydia Bacheller. Children, born at Lynn: I. Hannah. 2. Sam- uel. 3. Enoch, January 16, 1761, mentioned below. 4. Rufus, March 25, 1762. 5. Ruth, 1763, died in 1790. 6. Timothy. December 30, 1763, died February 26, 1830.

(V) Enoch Johnson, son of Richard John- son (4), born in Lynn, Massachusetts, January 16, 1761, died there March 17, 1815; married (intentions dated June 9, 1790) Elizabeth Newhall, died October 19, 1839, aged seventy- four years. (See Newhall family). Chil- dren: 1. Ruth, born March 13, 1791 (twin). young. 3. Samuel, born April 30, 1793. 4. George, born June 7, 1796. 5. Otis, born Jan- uary 26, 1802, mentioned below.

Abigail Collins and Elizabeth Tolman; his . 2. Samuel, born March 13, 1791, (twin), died

(VI) Otis Johnson, son of Enoch Johnson (5), born January 26, 1802, at Lynn, died February 17, 1870. He went to Savannah, Georgia, about 1822, and was engaged there in business as a wholesale and retail dealer in boots and shoes until 1861, with the exception of about six years, 1843 to 1849, which he spent in Lynn. Returning to his native city at the beginning of the civil war, he continued a resident there during his remaining years. He married, March 18, 1824, Virginia Taylor, born December 25, 1802, daughter of Reuben Taylor, of Savannah, fourth in descent from Colonel Samuel Stafford, of North Carolina, a revolutionary soldier, and said to have been at Braddock's defeat. Children : I. Dr. William Otis, born January 14, 1825, died August 17, 1873. 2. Enoch Stafford, born April 12, 1828, mentioned below. 3. Cornelia Henrietta, born March 16, 1831, died June 9, 1833. 4. Mary Elizabeth, born January 23, 1833, died March 6, 1837. 5. Maria Lillibridge, born July 3, 1835. 6. Eliot Clark. 7. Gaston, born Lynn, March 29, 1838, died November 26, 1838. 8. Infant, buried July 2, 1841. 9. Cornelia Eliza- beth, born July 22, 1845, died August 30, 1845.

(VII) Enoch Stafford Johnson, son of Otis Johnson (6), born in Savannah, Georgia,

Enoch 4. Johnson

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April 12, 1828, died at his home, 55 Atlantic street, Lynn, Massachusetts, November 20, 1904. Among his immigrant ancestors Mr. Johnson counted sixteen of the early settlers of Lynn and vicinity, and was related to many of the most prominent families of Essex coun- ty. He was educated at private schools and at the Lynn Academy. He entered upon his business career as clerk in the dry goods store of Jewett & Tibbetts, Milk street. Boston, and there gained much valuable business experi- ence. In 1849 he became a partner of his father, Otis Johnson, in the wholesale boot and shoe business in Savannah, Georgia. In 1859 he engaged in the wholesale sole leather business on Pearl street, Boston, and continued with much success until the great fire of 1872, when his store was burned. He removed his business to Lynn until the business section of Boston was rebuilt, and afterward established himself at the corner of High and Congress streets, Boston. In 1886 he closed his Boston place of business and made his headquarters at Lynn, continuing there until his death. He admitted to partnership his son, Otis Stafford Johnson, and William Johnson of Lynn, the firm name being Enoch S. Johnson & Company. This firm did a large and prosperous business, and Mr. Johnson continued active in business to the time of his death, a period of fifty-five years. He was a man of the strictest integrity and uprightness, possessing the fullest confi- dence and esteem of his associates and rivals in business, and through all the vicissitudes of war, conflagrations and financial panics, he paid every obligation and preserved his credit and financial standing. Modest, retiring and domestic in his nature, he never sought pub- licity. He was genial and kindly in manner and made many friends. He was faithful and conscientious to a marked degree in the per- formance of every duty. One who knew him for years said at the time of his death: "I feel that I am a better man than I would have been had I not known him and been permitted to see his life of sacrifice, his unfailing gener- osity and his unwavering faith." He had a keen sense of humor and had at his command a fund of ancedotes to give point to his re- marks. He was fond of antiquarian and genea- logical research, and collected much historical data long before the study became so general. He became a life member of the New Eng- land Historic Genealogical Society in 1889. He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars in the right of several ancestors who were officers in the wars against the French and In-

dians. Lieutenant Samuel Johnson ( 1640- 1723) of Lynn, was cornet of the Lynn Troop in 1692, lieutenant 1695, and was also in Cap- tain Daniel Henchman's company in King Philip's war. Mr. Johnson was fifth in line of descent from Ensign Joseph Newhall, also fourth from Captain Benjamin Newhall : ( see Newhall family) ; also seventh from George Fowle, sixth from Lieutenant James Fowle, and fifth from Captain James Fowle. (See Fowle family) ; also sixth from Joseph Rich- ardson. Mr. Johnson was also a member of the Lynn Historical Society. He was a dili- gent reader, fond of books, a close and care- ful student of English history, with a remark- able memory for dates and facts of historical interest. In religious views he was positive and clear. When a young man he attended the Independent Presbyterian Church in Sa- vannah. He became a member of the First Congregational Church of Lynn, under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Parsons Cooke. Later he became a staunch and loyal churchman, a member for nearly forty years of the parish of St. Stephen, Lynn, and his last public act was attending the morning service, Sunday, November 20. He died twenty minutes after returning from church. In politics Mr. John- son was a conservative Republican, but never sought or held public office. He was a direc- tor of the City National Bank of Lynn for many years.

He married, August 19, 1857, Anna Louisa Breed, daughter of Andrews and Susan (Davis) Breed, of Lynn. She was born No- vember 6, 1837. Her father, who was the fifth mayor of Lynn in 1855, was born in 1794. son of Thomas Andrews and Hannah (New- hall) Breed, and a descendant in the seventh generation of Allen Breed (1). Thomas An- drews Breed (6) was a keeper of a public house in Salem in the first decade of the nine- teenth century. In 1811 he returned to Lyn and two years later became the landlord of the Lynn Hotel, which under his able manage- ment became a famous tavern and did a flour- ishing business. Andrew Breed (7), after leaving school, assisted his father at the hotel until 1816. During the next twenty years he was engaged in mercantile business, at first for seven years as clerk and bookkeeper of the firm of Skinner & Hurd, dealers in West India goods at Charlestown ; six years as partner in the firm and later, from April, 1829, to Janu- ary, 1836, he was in the same line of business at Lynn, in partnership with his brothers, Henry A. and Daniel N. Breed. For thirty-

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four years he was secretary and treasurer of the Lynn Mutual Fire Insurance Company ; for ten years president of the Lynn Institution for Savings. He was president of the Union Insurance Company, and first secretary of the Sagamore Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was general agent and one of the largest owners of the Lynn Whaling Company from 1832 to 1848: later in the shoe business with J. W. Abbott, firm of Breed & Abbott; was for seven years chief engineer of the Lynn . fire department, and member of the city's first board of assessors. He held the position of superintendent of the Saugus Branch Rail- road until that road was merged into the East- ern railroad, now part of the Boston & Maine system. He was a citizen of much ability and public spirit : a Whig in politics ; and orthodox in religious belief, served many years as treas- urer of the First Church, and as librarian of the Sunday school. He married, August 29, 1822, at Charlestown, Susan Davis, of West- ford, and they had six children: I. Edward Andrews, born September 22, 1823, was grad- uated from Yale in 1845, and went to San Francisco in 1850, making that city his place of residence for the remainder of his life, and died March 6, 1896. 2. Charles Henry, born April 23, 1826, died September 10, 1827. 3. Susan Davis, born July 17, 1829, died Feb- ruary 19, 1830. 4. Susan Davis, born Febru- ary 23. 1831, died January 10, 1855. 5. Fran- cis Peabody, born December 7, 1834, became a shoe manufacturer in Lynn, carrying on busi- ness under the firm of Abbott & Breed ; in 1874 removed to Lancaster, Massachusetts, where he remained some years, afterwards becoming a resident of the neighboring town of Clin- ton, where he is still living. In 1857 he mar- ried Mary F. Woodbury daughter of Jephthah and Mary A. Woodbury, of Lynn. who died in Clinton, April 1891. In 1894 he married Corella Seymour, daughter of the late Daniel Wendell Newhall, of Sterling, Massachusetts. 6. Anna Louisa, born November 6, 1837, wife of Enoch S. Johnson.

Thomas Andrews Breed (6), father of An- drews (7), was born in 1768; married, in 1793. Hannah Newhall. Allen Breed (5), father of Thomas Andrews Breed (6), was born in 1744: married Abigail Lindsey and liv- ed in Lynn. Allen Breed (4), father of Allen (5), was born in 1706; married, in 1728, Hul- dah Newhall, daughter of Samuel and Abigail ( Lindsey ) Newhall. Samuel Newhall was son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Potter) Newhall, of Lynn. Joseph Breed (3), father of Allen Breed

(4), was born in 1658; married in Lynn, Sarah Farrington, daughter of Matthew Farrington, a native of Buskinghamshire, England, who came to Lynn in 1635. Allen Breed (2), father of Joseph Breed (3), was born in 1626, prob- ably in England. Allen Breed (1), father of Allen (2), was the immigrant. (Sce sketch of Breed family of Lynn).

The children of Enoch Stafford and Anna Louise (Breed) Johnson were: I. Susan Louise, born November 30, 1858. 2. Otis Stafford, born January 10, 1861, mentioned below. 3. Arthur Stafford, born March, 1869, died August, 1869.

(VIII) Otis Stafford Johnson, son of Enoch Stafford Johnson (7), born Lynn, Jan- uary 10, 1861, died August 21, 1905. He was educated in the public and high schools, of Lynn, and read law in Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. He was a member of the firm of Haynes & Johnson, attorneys at law, of that city. . He was also a member of the firm of E. S. Johnson & Company, his father's firm, of Lynn, Massachusetts. He married, October 28, 1886, Annie A. Fisher, of Hartford, Con- necticut. Children: 1. Stafford Fisher, born October 15. 1888. 2. Richard Newhall, born February 13, 1900.

George Fowle, immigrant ances- FOWLE tor, was born in England, about 1610, died September 19, 1682, aged seventy-two years. He was a tan- ner by trade; was admitted a freeman March 14, 1638-39, and settled first at Concord, Mass- achusetts, where he was surveyor of arms in 1639. He removed to Charlestown in 1648. His wife Mary was admitted to the church March 21, 1652; she died February 15, 1676, aged sixty-three. Children: I. Hannah, mar- ried, 1654-55, Samuel Ruggles. 2. John, born 1637. 3. Mary, born in Concord, November 24, 1640. 4. Peter, born December 2, 1641. 5, James, born March 12, 1642, mentioned be- low. 6. Mary, born Concord, February 9, 1645-46, died July 4, 1647. 7. Abraham, born January 27, 1655-56, died March 10, 1656-57. 8. Jacob, a tailor of Boston. 9. Isaac. 10. Zachariah.

(II) James Fowle, son of George Fowle (I), born in Concord, March 12, 1642-43, died at Charlestown, December 17, 1690. He mar- ried (first), Abigail, sister of John Carter ; she married (second). April 18, 1692, Ensign Samuel Walker. Fowle was a commoner in 1688, residing at Woburn, Massachusetts, a cordwainer by trade. Children :: I. James,

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born March 4. 1667-68, mentioned below. 2. Abigail, born October 15, 1669, married, 1689, Judith Wyman. 3. Captain John, born March 12, 1671. 4. Samuel, born September 17, 1674. 5. Jacob, born April 3, 1677. 6. Elizabeth, born September 28, 1681, married, 1699, Timothy Walker. 7. Hannah, born January 23, 1683- 84, married Samuel Trumbull. 8. Mary, born July 18, 1687.

(III) Captain James Fowle, son of James Fowle (2), born at Woburn, March 4, 1667- 68, died March 19, 1714, aged forty-seven years, fourteen days. He married, October 2, 1688, Mary, daughter of Joseph Richardson, an officer in the colonial service. Fowle was also in the service. She married (second). Deacon Samuel Walker, of Burlington; she died October 23, 1748, aged eighty years. Chil- dren, born at Woburn: 1. Mary, born June 18, 1689, married James Simonds. 2. James, born July 20, 1691, died October 11, 1706. 3. Abigail, born August 22, 1693. 4. John, born November 11. 1695. 5. Hannah. born Sep- tember 13, 1697. 6. Elizabeth, born August 9. 1699, married Benjamin Newhall. ( See New- hall family). 7. Ruth, born April 16, 1701, died March 3, 1713. 8. Sarah, born July 29, 1703, married James Richardson. 9. Samuel, born June 10, 1705. 10. Esther, born May 29, 1707, married, November 2, 1726, Nathan Sim- onds. 11. Martha, born March 12, 1709, mar- ried Rev. Supply Clapp, of Woburn. 12. Cath- erine, born September 20, 1711, married, 1730, Josiah Whittemore.

(For introduction and first generation see Thos. Newhall 1). (II) Thomas Newhall, son

NEWHALL of Thomas Newhall ( I), was born in 1630, the first white child in Lynn, Massachusetts. He was buried

April 1, 1687. He married, December 29, 1652, Elizabeth Potter, daughter of Nicholas Potter. His wife was buried at Lynn, Febru- ary 22, 1686-87. His residence was near the present site of George Kesar's tannery near the center of the town. Children, born at Lynn: I. Thomas, born November 18, 1653, married Rebecca Greene, of Malden. 2. John, born February 19, 1655-56. married Esther Bartram, of Lynn. 3. Joseph, born Septem- ber 22, 1658, mentioned below. 4. Nathaniel, born March 17, 1660. 5. Elizabeth, born March 21, 1662, drowned in a hole in the yard, April, 1665. 6. Elisha. born November 5, 1665, died February, 1686-87. 7. Elizabeth. born Octo- ber 22, 1667. 8. Mary, born February 18. 1659. 9. Samuel, born January 19, 1672, mar-

ried Abigail Lindsey. 10. Rebecca, born July 17, 1675, married Ebenezer Parker.

(III) Joseph Newhall, son of Thomas New- hall (2), born Lynn, September 22, 1658, died of exposure in a snow storm on the road from Boston to Lynn. He married Susanna Farrar, born March 26, 1659, at Lynn, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Farrar. Newhall was deputy to the general court in 1705 and held other offices. Part of his estate was distri- buted July 17, 1706. His homestead consisted of thirty-four acres in the north part of Lynn on the Salem line. Ile owned the Pond farm of one hundred and seventy acres west of the homestead on the south side of Humphrey Pond in the town of Lynnfield. This was a portion of Colonel John Humphrey's grant, afterwards owned by Richard Hancock and bought by Joseph Newhall. His widow mar- ried Benjamin Simonds, of Woburn (intention September 26, 1713). Children: 1. Jemima, born December 31, 1678, married Benjamin Verry, of Salem. 2. Thomas, born January 6, 1680, married Mary Nicholas and ( second) Elizabeth Bancroft. 3. Joseph, born February 6, 1683-84. married November 16, 1713, Elizabeth Potter. 4. Elisha, born November 20, 1686, married, February 27, 1710-11, Jane Breed. 5. Ephraim, born February 20, 1688-89, mar- ried, December 12, 1716, Abigail Denmark, of Lynn. 6. Daniel, born February 5, 1600-91, married Mary Breed, of Lynn. 7. Ebenezer, born June 3, 1693. married Elizabeth Breed. 8. Susanna, born December 19. 1695, married Joseph Breed, of Lynnfield. 9. Benjamin, born April 5, 1698, mentioned below. 10. Samuel, born March 9, 1700-01, married, December 8, 1724. Keziah Breed, of Lynn. 11. Sarah, born July 11, 1704, married, January 3. 1722-23. Thomas Burrage of Lynn.

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Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Boston and eastern Massachusetts, Part 50

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918 Publication date: 1908 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 768

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 768