Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume I, Part 51

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 924

USA > Massachusetts > Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume I > Part 51

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

M. F. Robinson

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of Vermont, and was once elected. He was a delegate to the Democratic National conven- tion at Charleston, South Carolina, in 1860, where he died April 25, 1860. He married but had no children. 4. David, born Novem- ber 22, 1754, was a major-general in the state militia ; United States marshal, 1810-18; pri- vate at the battle of Bennington and resigned as major-general in 1817. He was sheriff of Bennington county, 1789-1811 ; married Sarah, daughter of Stephen Fay, who bore him three sons ; Stephen, a member of the state assembly, served several years ; judge of the county court and member of the council of censors in 1834. He died at the age of seventy-one years in 1852. General David Robinson died in Ben- nington, Vermont, December 12, 1842, at the age of eighty-nine years. 5. Hon. Jonathan, born August 24, 1756, was brought by his father to Bennington in 1761, where he was admitted to the bar in 1796, and received the honorary degree of A. M. and A. B. from Dartmouth in 1790. He served as town clerk of Bennington for six years; as member of the general assembly thirteen times before 1802; chief justice in the supreme court of the state, 1801-07 ; United States senator, 1809- 15; judge of probate for Bennington county, 1815-19; member of the general assembly, 1818, and he died in Bennington, November 3. 1819. He married Mary, daughter of Job Fassett, and one of his sons, Jonathan E., was a lawyer ; town clerk for nine years ; was elected judge of the county court, 1828; and died in 1831. Another son, Henry, married Harriet Haynes, was paymaster in the United States army ; clerk in the pension office ; briga- dier-general of militia; for ten years clerk of the county and supreme courts. His son, Charles Seymour, (1829-1889) was a noted Presbyterian clergyman and author. Jonathan E. died in Bennington, Vermont, in 1856, and Jonathan, the father, died in Bennington, Ver- mont, November 3, 1819.

(IV) Samuel (2), eldest son of Samuel (1) and Mercy (Leonard) Robinson, was born in Hardwick, Massachusetts, August 15, 1738. He was brought up in Bennington, Vermont, and after his father died in London, England, in 1768, he was chosen by the people of the town to succeed him as committeeman in the controversy over the New Hampshire grants. He was a captain early in the war of the Re- volution and was in command of a Bennington company in the battle of Bennington and dur- ing the war rose to the rank of colonel. He was the "overseer of the Tory prisoners"

1777-78, represented the town in the general assembly of Vermont, 1779-80, and was a member of the board of war. He was the first justice of the peace of the town of Bennington, appointed under the authority of the new state of Vermont in 1778, and a justice of the special court for the south shire of the county and as such presided at the trial of Redding. "He was a generous and large minded man, upright and enterprising, and kindly in manner and of decided natural ability and ready courage," says a biographer who was fully competent to estimate his character. He married Mary Leon- ard and had a son Marcus (q. v.).

(V) Marcus, son of Captain Samuel (2) and Mary (Leonard) Robinson, was born in Hardwick, Massachusetts, October 3, 1799. He married, about 1833, Deborah Brown, of Hardwick, Massachusetts, and lived in that town where seven children were born to them as follows: William, Marcus Franklin (q v.), Melissa, Caroline, Susan, Louisa, and one daughter whose name is unknown.

(VI) Marcus Franklin, second son of Mar- cus and Deborah (Brown) Robinson, was born Hardwick, Massachusetts, July 2, 1834. He was educated in his native town and in Pelham, to which place his parents removed during his early life. From this town, as a young man, he went to Amherst where he learned the jewelry trade and later started a retail jewelry store at Chicopee, which he conducted until ill health caused him to return to his old home in Pelham and recuperate. He again started in business, opening his store on the site of the present Five Cent Savings Bank. He moved his business several times until April, 1907, when it was installed in its present loca- tion, 360 Main street, Springfield. Mr. Rob- inson conducted business alone until 1899, when he took into partnership his son, W. A. H. Robinson, and since then the firm has been known as Robinson & Son. For some years prior to his decease Mr. Robinson's health had been so poor that he could not take any active part in the concern, which has been practically in the hands of his son. In early life he mar- ried Mary A. Tucker, daughter of Edwin Post and Mary Rice (Dwight) Tucker, of Belchertown. Edwin P. Tucker was born in Enfield, Massachusetts; he was a manufac- turer of straw bonnets and palm leaf hats in Belchertown, Massachusetts, and afterwards was a hotel keeper in New York, Philadelphia, Springfield and Palmer, Massachusetts, at the latter place conducting the Nassawanna Hotel, where he died January 21, 1857, and his widow

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died January 8, 1887. Children of Marcus Franklin and Mary A. (Tucker) Robinson were born in Springfield, Massachusetts, as follows: I. Grace Edna, April 5, 1867. 2. William Arthur Hawes, December 9, 1869, succeeded to his father's business as jeweler in Springfield, 1908; married, June 23, 1897, Grace, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Reilley) Denver, born September 4, 1871 ; one child, William Franklin, born July 5, 1898. In the death of Marcus Franklin Robinson, which occurred November 14, 1907, of heart failure, at his home, 46 Byers street, Spring- field, the jewelry trade of Springfield lost one of its oldest, most prominent and most re- spected members, he having conducted a store there for nearly forty years. His death was not unexpected, as he had been ill for five or six weeks, and in fact had been in poor health for many years. His widow, a son and daughter survive him.

BRADFORD The surname Bradford is derived from the name of a place, Broadford or Braden- ford. There are two very ancient towns of this name, one in Wiltshire, England, near Bath, and one in Yorkshire, near Leeds. Near the latter was the home of the ancestors of the American family. The family dates back in England doubtless to the beginning of sur- names in the eleventh or twelfth centuries. One of the first martyrs burned at the stake during the reign of Bloody Mary was John Bradford, Prebend of St. Paul and a cele- brated preacher. He was born in Manchester, Lancashire, 1510, and was executed July I, 1555. He was a friend of Rogers, Hooper, Saunders, Latimer, Cranmer and Ridley, who also died at the stake about the same time. The Bradford coat-of-arms is: Argent on a fesse sable three stags' heads erased or. Right Reverend Father in God, Samuel Bradford, Lord Bishop of Rochester and Dean of West- minster, bore these arms as well as those of his Episcopal See. The ancestry of Governor William Bradford has not been traced beyond his grandfather, mentioned below, though it is known that the family is ancient.

(I) William Bradford, grandfather of Gov- ernor William Bradford, lived at Austerfield (Oster feldt), county Nottingham, England, and in 1575 he and John Hanson were the only subsidiaries located there. Bradford was taxed twenty shillings on land; Hanson the same amount on goods. His grandson William (gov- ernor) lived with him after the death of Will-

iam, his son. The date of his burial at Auster- field was January 10, 1595-96. Children : I. William, mentioned below. 2. Thomas, had a daughter Margaret, baptized March 9, 1578, at Austerfield. 3. Robert, baptized at Austerfield, June 25, 1561, married, January 31, 1585, Alice Waingate ; with him Governor Bradford lived after his grandfather died; in 1598 Robert was the only sudsidiary at Austerfield; his will was dated April 15, 1609, and he was buried April 23 following ; children: Robert, Mary, Elizabeth and Margaret. 4. Elizabeth, baptized July 16, 1570, married, January 20, 1595,

(II) William (2), son of William (I) Bradford, was born at Austerfield, probably about 1560, and died when yet a young man, July 15, 1591. He married Alice Hanson. Children, born at Austerfield: I. Margaret, baptized March 8, 1585, died young. 2. Alice, baptized October 30, 1587. 3. Governor Will- iam, baptized March 19, 1590, mentioned below.

(III) Governor William (3), son of Will- iam (2) Bradford, was born in England and baptized at Austerfield (Osterfeldt), March 19, 1590. After his father's death he lived at first with his grandfather; but on his death in 1596, William went to live with his uncle, Robert Bradford, who lived in Scrooby, five miles from Osterfeldt, near the estate of the Brewsters, in county Nottingham. He joined the church where Rev. Richard Clifton and Rev. John Robinson preached, and soon be- came one of the leading "separatists." His early educational advantages were limited, but by diligent study he became very proficient in Dutch, Latin, French and Greek, and also de- voted himself to the study of Hebrew that he might read the Bible in its original form. He went with the company which migrated to Holland, and was a most influential power among them. On his coming of age he re- ceived considerable property from his father's estate, but did not succeed him in his com- mercial undertakings. He learned the art of "fustian or frieze weaving." On November 15, 1613, he was affianced to Dorothea May, from Wisbeach, Cambridge, England. The banns were published in Leyden, and they were married in Amsterdam, Holland, Decem- ber 9, 1613. His age is given as twenty-three, hers as sixteen. They embarked for England, July 22, 1620, and after many trials sailed from Plymouth, England, September 6, 1620, on the ship "Mayflower," reaching Cape Cod harbor the November following. While they

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were at anchor, and he was absent from the vessel, Dorothea fell overboard and was drowned, December 9, 1620. Soon after the death of Governor Carver, William Bradford was elected governor of the colony, which he held by annual election until his death, with the exception of the years 1633-34-36-38-44. He took a prominent part in all the councils, which were held at his house, and in all civic, political and military affairs. From his house at the foot of Burial Hill each Sunday morning the company of people who assembled there marched up to the fort at its top, where relig- ious services were held. The history of the times which he left gives a correct and valuable picture of the events of that time. He mar- ried (second) Mrs. Alice (Carpenter ) South- worth, widow of Edward Southworth, and daughter of Alexander Carpenter, of Wrent- ham, England. She died March 26, 1670, and he died May 9, 1657. Child of first wife: I. John. of Duxbury, 1645, married Martha Bourne ; died in Norwich, Connecticut, 1678, s. p. Children of second wife: 2. William, mentioned below. 3. Mercy, married Benja- min or Joseph Vermages. 4. Joseph, born 1630, married, May 25, 1664, Jael Hobart ; died July 10, 1715.

(IV) Major William (4), son of Governor William (3) Bradford, was born June 16, 1624, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, died Feb- ruary 20, 1703. He removed to Kingston, Massachusetts. He was assistant deputy gov- ernor and was one of Governor Andros's council in 1687. He was the chief military officer of Plymouth colony. His will is dated January 29, 1703. He married (first) Alice Richards, who died at Plymouth, December 12, 1671, daughter of Thomas and Wealtyan Richards, of Weymouth, Massachusetts. He married (second) the Widow Wiswell ; (third) Mrs. Mary Holmes, who died June 6, 1714-15, widow of Rev. John Holmes, of Duxbury, and daughter of John Atwood, of Plymouth. Children : I. John, born February 20, 1653, mentioned below. 2. William, March II, 1655, died 1687; married Rebecca Bartlett. 3. Thomas, of Norwich. 4. Samuel, 1668, died April II, 1714; married Hannah Rogers. 5. Alice, married Major James Fitch. 6. Hannah, married, November 28, 1683, Joshua Ripley. 7. Mercy, married Steel. 8. Melatiah, married John Steel. 9. Mary. 10. Sarah, married Kenelm Baker. Child of second wife: II. Joseph, of Norwich. By third wife: 12. Israel, married Sarah Bartlett. 13. David,

married, 1714, Elizabeth Pinney; died 1730. 14. Ephraim. 15. Hezekiah.

(V) Major John, son of Major William (4) Bradford, was born February 20, 1653, died December 8, 1736. He resided in Kings- ton a few rods from the landing. He was the first deputy to the general court of Mass- achusetts from Plymouth, going in 1689 and 1691. He married Mercy Warren, who died March, 1747, aged ninety-four, daughter of Joseph and Priscilla (Faunce) Warren, and granddaughter of Richard Warren who came in the "Mayflower." They lived together sixty-two years. Children: 1. John, born De- cember 25, 1675, married Rebecca Bartlett. 2. Alice, January 28, 1677, married, August 26, 1708, Edward Mitchell; (second) Joshua Hersey, of Hingham. 3. Abigail, December 10, 1779, married Gideon Sampson. 4. Mercy, December 20, 1681, married (first) Jonathan Freeman, of Hardwick; (second) Lieutenant Isaac Cushman Jr. 5. Lieutenant Samuel, De- cember 23, 1683, mentioned below. 6. Pris- cilla, March 10, 1686, married Seth Chipman. 7. William, April 15, 1688, married Hannah Foster.

(VI) Samuel, son of Major John Bradford, was born December 23, 1683, died March 26, I740. He lived in Plymouth and married, October 21, 1714, Sarah Gray, daughter of Edward Gray, and granddaughter of Edward Gray, of Plymouth. She married (second) William Hunt, of Martha's Vineyard, and died there in October, 1770. Children : I. John, born April 8, 1717, married Elizabeth Holmes. 2. Gideon, October 27, 1718, men- tioned below. 3. William, December 16, 1720, died February 15, 1725. 4. Mary, October 16, 1722, married Abiel Cook. 5. Sarah, April 4, 1725, married November 15, 1742, Ephraim Paddock. 6. Dr. William, November 4, 1728, married Mary LeBaron. 7. Mercy, April 12, 1731, died June 3, 1731. 8. Abigail, June 12. 1732, died young. 9. Phebe, March 30, 1735, married Shubael Norton, of Martha's Vine- yard. 10. Samuel, April 13, 1740, married Lydia Pease.

(VII) Gideon, son of Samuel Bradford, was born October 27, 1718, died in 1793. He lived in Plympton and married, in 1741, Jane Paddock, daughter of Ichabod and Joanna (Faunce) Paddock. Children: I. Levi, born 1743, married Elizabeth Lewis. 2. Joseph, 1745, married Susanna Weeks. 3. Sarah, 1748, married Freeman Ellis. 4. Samuel, 1750, married (first) Susannah Vaughan; (second)

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Sarah Fuller. 5. Gideon, 1752, mentioned be- low. 6. Calvin, 1754, married Lucy Pratt. 7. Jenny, 1756, married Noah Bisbee.

(VIII) Gideon (2), son of Gideon (I) Bradford, was born in 1752, died in April, 1805. He served in the revolution in Captain Thomas Loring's company and answered the Lexington alarm, April 19, 1775 ; also in Cap- tain Joseph Stetson's company, Colonel Dyke's regiment, at Dorchester Heights; and was a drummer in Captain James Harlow's company under Lieutenant Elijah Bisbee Jr., Colonel Thomas Lathrop, and General Joseph Cush- ing, and marched to Bristol, Rhode Island, in 1777. He married Abigail Sampson, daughter of Zabdiel and Abiah (Whitmarsh) Sampson. Children: I. Zabdiel, born January, 1779, mentioned below. 2. Gideon. 3. Abram. 4. Abigail. 5. Isaac. 6. Elizabeth. 7. Cynthia. 8. Sampson. 9. William.

(IX) Zabdiel, son of Gideon (2) Bradford, was born in January, 1779, died in May, 1843. He married Mary Standish (see Standish VI). Children: 1. Mary, married Thomas Fish, of Pembroke. 2. Zabdiel, married Ann Harris, of Yarmouth, Maine. 3. Shadrach Standish, May 24, 1812, mentioned below. 4. Martha, married Rev. Francis Smith, of South Reading.

(X) Shadrach Standish, son of Zabdiel Bradford, was born May 24, 1812, died August 24, 1875. He married, November 2, 1841, Dorcas Brown Lockwood, born February 10, 1821, died July 13, 1872 (see Lockwood family). Children: 1. Edward Standish, born December 1, 1842, mentioned below. 2. Alice Lockwood, June 4, 1844, died September 8, 1881. 3. Mary Standish, December 18, 1853. 4. Moses Brown Lockwood, February 13, 1856.

(XI) Edward Standish, son of Shadrach Standish Bradford, was born in North Provi- dence, Rhode Island, December 1, 1842. He prepared for college at the University grammar school, Providence, but ill health prevented him from entering Brown University. A year and a half was spent in foreign travel but his physical condition was still so unsatisfactory that he was reluctantly forced to give up his ambition for a college education. He entered the office of Bradford & Taft, manufacturers of woolen goods, Providence, of which his father was the senior member, the junior mem- ber being Royal Chapin Taft, afterward gov- ernor of Rhode Island. In 1870 he accepted the position of manager of Samuel Slater & Sons large interests in Webster, employing from two to three thousandl operatives, and

his good business training had equipped him well for this position. In 1878 he was appoint- ed treasurer of the Hampden Cotton mills at Holyoke, and he took up his residence in Spring- field, where he has made his home since. In 1885 he retired from active business, though he still retains the office of director of the Chapin National Bank, which he has held for many years. His public career has been long and useful. He was chairman of the board of selectmen and overseers of the poor in Webster, and after he went to Springfield he continued to take an active interest in politics. He was a member of the common council in 1886-87-88. During this time his ability was recognized, and he was elected to the office of mayor, which he held in 1889-90-91. He was a member of the house of representatives in 1894 and served on the committee on cities and on election laws. He was a member of the state senate in 1895-96-97, and was chair- man of the committee on cities, ways and means, bills in third reading, expenditures, treasury, towns, woman's suffrage, and rules. In 1899 he was appointed by Governor Wol- cott to the state board of insanity. He served as state treasurer and receiver general in 1900- 01-02-03-04 (constitutional limit) and render- ed very efficient service during those years. He was chairman of the Republican city com- mittee in 1896 and was on the board of park commissioners for many years. Mr. Bradford is ex-president of the Winthrop Club of Spring- field ; of the Union Relief Association and of the Nayasset Club, of which he was the first president. He is ex-manager and director of the Hampden Musical Association, director of the Connecticut Valley Historical Association, and was chairman of the finance committee of the First Baptist Society. He married, April 28, 1868, Mary Slater, born February 17. 1846, daughter of Horatio Nelson and Sarah (Tiffany) Slater, of Providence, and granddaughter of Samuel Slater, the pioneer · cotton manufacturer of America. Children : I. Horatio Nelson, born February 8, 1869, married Rose Baker, daughter of Henry Kingsley Baker, of Springfield ; is at the head of the Boston house of Samuel Slater & Sons, manufacturers, of Webster; child, Horatio Nelson Slater, born September 19, 1901. 2. Edward Standish, February 10, 1870, treas- urer and manager of the Springfield Machine Screw Company ; married, May 16, 1891, Sydney Howe, daughter of James Henry and Elizabeth (Slater) Howe, of Webster; chil- dren: i. Elizabeth Howe, born May 3, 1892;

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ii. Mary Slater, January 29, 1894; iii. Edward Standish, December 27, 1895 ; iv. James Henry Howe, August 9, 1897 ; v. William, March 30, 1899. 3. Sarah Tiffany, December 1, 1872, died young. 4. Dorcas Lockwood, May 19, 1874.

(The Lockwood Line).

The surname Lockwood is of very ancient origin and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. It is a place name, and the family has several branches in England in Staffordshire, York- shire, county Essex and Northampton. The coat-of-arms borne by Rev. Richard Lock- wood, rector of Dingley, Northampton, was: Argent, a fesse between three martletts sable.

(I) Robert Lockwood, immigrant ancestor, came to New England about 1630 and settled in Watertown, Massachusetts. He was ad- mitted a freeman, March 9, 1636-37, and was the executor of the estate of one Edmund Lockwood, supposed to be his brother. He removed to Fairfield, Connecticut, where he was recorded as a settler as early as 1641, and died in 1658. He was admitted a freeman of that state, May 20, 1652. He was appointed sergeant at Fairfield in May, 1657. He is said to have lived for a time in Norwalk, Con- necticut. He married Susannah , who married (second) Jeffrey Ferris, and died at Greenwich, December 23, 1660. Children: I. Jonathan, born September 10, 1634. 2. Deb- orah, October 12, 1636. 3. Joseph, August 6, 1638. 4. Daniel, March 21, 1640. 5. Eph- raim, December 1, 1641. 6. Gershom, Septem- ber 6, 1643, mentioned below. 7. John. 8. Abigail, married John Barlow, of Fairfield. 9. Sarah. 10. Mary, married Jonathan Heusted. (II) Lieutenant Gershom, son of Sergeant Robert Lockwood, was born September 6, 1643, at Watertown, died March 12, 1718-19, in Greenwich, Connecticut. He removed to Greenwich with his father at the age of nine. He became one of the twenty-seven proprietors . of Greenwich. He was a carpenter by trade, and held many positions of trust in the town. His will was dated November 22, 1692. The plain blue slate stone which marks his grave is well preserved. He married Lady Ann Mill- ington, from England, daughter of Lord Mill- ington. She came to New England in search of her lover, a British army officer. Failing to find him, she taught school, and afterwards married Gershom Lockwood. In 1660 her parents sent her a large oak chest, ingeniously carved and strongly built. Tradition says it contained a half bushel of Guineas, many fine silk dresses etc. The chest was at last accounts

owned by Samuel Ferris, of Greenwich, who married Ann Lockwood, Ann ( Millington) Lockwood's grandmother. He married (sec- ond) Elizabeth Townsend, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Montgomery) Townsend, and widow of Gideon Wright. Children, all by first wife: I. Gershom. 2. William, died young. 3. Joseph. 4. Elizabeth, married John Bates. 4. Hannah, born 1667, married (first) John Burwell; (second) Thomas Hanford. 5. Sarah (twin), born 1669, received by will from her father "a certain negro girl being now in my possession." 6. Abraham (twin), born 1669, mentioned below.

(III) Abraham, son of Lieutenant Gershom Lockwood, was born in 1669, died in June, 1747. He removed to Old Warwick, Rhode Island, and lived there the remainder of his life. He married Sarah Wescott, born 1673, daughter of Amos and Deborah (Stafford) Wescott. Children : I. Deborah, married, No- vember 29, 1725, Nathaniel Cole. 2. Amos, mentioned below. 3. Adam, married, Decem- ber 24, 1734, Sarah Straight. 4. Sarah, mar- ried, June 16, 1728, Abel Potter. 5. Abraham, married Mary

(IV) Captain Amos, son of Abraham Lock- wood, was born about 1695 in Warwick, Rhode Island, died March II, 1772. He was ad- mitted a freeman, April 30, 1723, and went as deputy to the general court, May I, 1749. He married, December 23, 1725, Sarah Utter, born August 1, 1707, died January 4, 1780, daughter of William and Anne (Stone) Utter, of Warwick. Children: 1. Amos, born April 25, 1727, married Mary Knight. 2. Sarah, January 26, 1728-29, married Siom Arnold. 3. Ann, December 28, 1730, married Joseph Arnold. 4. Benoni, November 26, 1733, men- tioned below. 5. Alice, October 10, 1735, mar- ried John Healy. 6. Marcy, November 26, 1737, married Stephen Greene. 7. Waite, September 2, 1742, married William Greene. 8. Phebe, June 20, 1744. 9. Barbara, April 24, 1747. IO. Abraham, December 26, 1748, mar- ried Patience Greene. II. Millicent, April 25, 1750.

(V) Captain Benoni, son of Captain Amos Lockwood, was born in Warwick, November 26, 1733, died February 19, 1781. He lived in Cranston, Rhode Island. He married, April 5, 1772, Phebe Waterman, born April 11, 1748, died October 19, 1808, daughter of Resolved and Sarah (Carr) Waterman. She married (second) Moses Brown. Children: I. Sarah, born April 24, 1773, married Bates Harris. 2. Avis, December 7, 1774. 3. Benoni, April 2,

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1777, mentioned below. 4. Phebe, December 9, 1778.

(VI) Captain Benoni (2), son of Captain Benoni ( I) Lockwood, was born April 2, 1777, in Cranston, Rhode Island, died April 26, 1852. In his early years he was a sea captain, and later a civil engineer. He married, April 29, 1798, Phebe Greene, born January 20, 1781, died April 30, 1837, daughter of Rhodes and Phebe ( Vaughan) Greene. Children : I. Rhodes Greene, died young. 2. Phebe Greene. 3. Sarah. 4. Mary. 5. Benoni, born April 26, 1805, married Amelia Cooley. 6. Rhodes Greene, married Sally M. Davidson. 7. Avis . Waterman, married Rhodes B. Chapman. 8. Amos De Forest, born October 30, 1811, mar- ried Sarah F. Deming. 9. Anna Tucker, Octo- ber 13, 1813, married James Dennis. 10. Moses Brown. II. Dorcas Brown, February IO, 1821, died July 13, 1872; married, No- vember 2, 1841, Shadrach Standish Bradford (see Bradford.).

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Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume I, Part 51

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848- Publication date: 1910 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 924

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 924