USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Waltham as a precinct of Watertown and as a town, 1630-1884 > Part 14
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William Wellington was prominent in Waltham affairs being selectman for seventeen years. He bought many parcels of land in different parts of Waltham and in Lexington. In one of the deeds he is referred to as victualler so he probably carried on the inn business of his father. His brothers Thomas and Samuel and son William were also innholders. He died in 1813 and his son Abraham was awarded the "Grandfather Wellington home- stead," i.e. that of Thomas Wellington. He was already living there in a new house built near the site of the old one that was taken down about 1800 or perhaps a few years later. Abraham in 1833 sold to his youngest brother Darius who the
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WALTHAM FAMILIES
next year acquired the Whitney farm that had been awarded to his mother for her dower. Darius' son Charles Lowell was the last member of the family to hold the whole property but a portion is now owned by his son-in-law Sanford B. Castner. The northern half of Lot 14 was in the possession of the family for about two hundred and seventy-five years.
WHITE FAMILY. There were three men on the 1738 Province Tax List named White, John, Stephen and William. The latter's name was also on the Town List. No relationship has been estab- lished between the three. It may be only a coincidence that William sold his house and land to Stephen and another that John and William were living together or side-by-side in 1738 but some family connection seems probable. William was son of Andrew White whose name first appears in Watertown in 1694 and who married Sarah Sanderson in February 1695-6. Bond states that his lineage has not been ascertained. He and Nathaniel Stearns bought a dwelling house, barn and 36 acres of land in the East Precinct but near the dividing line in Feb- ruary 1712-13. His half of this purchase came to his son Andrew, Jr. and his descendants for many years. Maria White the wife of James Russell Lowell was of this family. William was the younger son and sold his rights in the estate to Andrew.
Daniel and Mary White of Cambridge Farms (Lexington) had among their family of nine a son John born in 1699 and Stephen in 1709. Daniel was a son of John and a grandson of Thomas White of Sudbury and Charlestown, the pioneer of the family. Bond states of Stephen that his lineage has not been ascertained but as he had a son and grandson Daniel and his age seems to be about the same as the Stephen whose birth is above mentioned this ancestry seems to be very probable.
John White. His name appears on the Province list only and does not appear subsequently. It directly follows the name of William White and from their position they were living on Trapelo Road near or on the Stearns farm. Neither owned real estate. A Capt. John White was on the list of 1741. He was a mariner of Boston who bought a house and land on the Great Road in 1740 and sold it in 1742. There is nothing to connect him with the John White on the 1738 list.
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
Stephen White was probably the son of Daniel and Mary White of Lexington. In January 1730-1, he, a blacksmith, bought from William White a house, two shops and a barn with 21/4 acres of land at the southeast corner of Main and Bright Streets. The presence of two shops might indicate that one was a blacksmith shop, perhaps built for him and that he had been living there before his purchase. His marriage to Thankful - is not recorded but was probably about that time for their oldest son, Stephen, Jr. was baptized in February 1733-4. April 1, 1735, he sold this house with one shop and barn to Samuel Mansfield, a cordwainer, and eight days later he bought from Richard Beers a house and 41 acres in the southwest part of the town. The deed describes it as the "Sanderson Place" probably because it included the 12 acre lot once owned by Edward Sanderson the pioneer of the family and where it is presumed he lived the latter part of his life. The farm is now occupied by the Middlesex College.
He moved to Newton before 1766 but still kept the ownership of the Waltham farm. He died in Newton in 1784 leaving all his lands in Waltham except the river meadow and land on Prospect Hill, to his son Stephen, Jr. then living in Holden, Mass. The latter resided on the Waltham farm until the close of 1793 when he sold it, then containing 60 acres, to Joseph Hager.
William White, son of Andrew and Sarah (Sanderson) White was born in 1702 and in July 1726 he married Sarah Cutting. In the preceding March he, styled a cordwainer, had bought from Daniel Flagg 15 acres lying on the south side of the Great Road just east of Beaver Brook. Although there is no mention of a house in the deed it seems, from the records of the probate of Daniel Flagg, that his house was included. It was probably built about 1721 or 1722 and stood on the site of the present Bright house. He lived there until January 1730-1 when he sold the house, two shops, barn and 214 acres of land to Stephen White. Two years before he had sold 13 acres to Daniel Benjamin. In February 1728-9 he had bought 10 acres of woodland on the north side of Winter Street where the Pond End schoolhouse now stands. He sold this land to Dr. George Adams in 1735. It is not known that he built on this land and the deed to Dr. Adams makes no mention of a house but the remains of a cellar,
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WALTHAM FAMILIES
filled in during the 1880's, may have been the site of his house. He sold the land for £20 more than he paid for it. In 1733 he sold a house and 1 acre, probably on the west side of Warren Street to Dr. John Clark. Its purchase is not recorded. In 1738 he was not taxed for real estate but was living with or near Samuel Stearns on Trapelo Road. He resided in this vicinity for several years and in 1745 the Waltham Committee for the sale of Common Land sold him one acre at the northeast corner of Trapelo Road and Mill Street. The sale of this lot has not been found. The next spring he bought of Benjamin Hastings a house, barn, shop and 34 acre on Beaver Street near Warren Street. He married Sarah, daughter of Zechariah Cutting in 1726 and inherited through her a portion of her father's estate. In 1751 he disposed of all these holdings and sold his house and lot to Daniel Peirce. At about the same time he bought 60 acres on Mulpus Brook in the part of Groton afterwards set off as the Town of Shirley. In 1754 William White, an inn holder, sold this land with two houses and a barn to Thomas Little and in 1755 Little sold to William White, husbandman, who the same day sold it to Samuel Steward. It is possible that the William White last mentioned was the son of the Waltham cordwainer, if so his father must have died between 1751 and 1754. No record of his death or of the probate of his estate has been found.
WHITNEY FAMILY. John Whitney, his wife Elinor and five sons, the oldest eleven and the youngest only a year old, sailed from Ipswich, England for New England in April 1635. The next March he was made freeman of Watertown and on December 1637 was elected selectman, an office that he held for at least three other years. He was granted by the town 98 acres in several lots and purchased much additional land. Three more sons were born in this country. He died in 1673. Six of the eight sons lived to maturity and had large families. Jobn, Jr. and Thomas were the ancestors of the Whitneys whose names appear on the tax lists of 1738. John died in 1692 leaving to his sons John and Benjamin, with other land, a dividend of 40 acres, No. 13 in the fourth squadron. This he had acquired from John Andrews (or Andros) who had obtained it from Edmund James the original grantee. Both John and Benjamin lived in the eastern part of the town. Benjamin in 1725 sold 30 acres on the western side of
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
this lot to his son David who a year before had bought the other 10 acres with a dwelling house from Joseph Waite of Weston. (See John Stratton and David Whitney.)
Eleazer Whitney, wheelwright, son of Thomas and grandson of John Whitney, Sr. bought of Joseph Brabrook 35 acres, being Lot No. 24 in the fourth squadron, granted to Barnaby Windes but soon purchased by John Brabrook, father of Joseph. Eleazer was then of Cambridge. He built on his purchase probably in 1697 as a son was born in Watertown in November of that year. He had married Dorothy Ross of Sudbury in 1687 and lived there a few years. Dorothy died in Watertown in 1731 but his death is not recorded. He deeded one-half of his farm to his son Thomas in February 1721-2. This half Thomas sold to Isaac Peirce in March 1734-5 and moved to Worcester. The other half was deeded first to his son James in 1728, the latter agreeing to care for his parents the rest of their lives and to pay legacies to his brothers and sisters. In January 1728-9 Eleazer took back the place and released James from his obligations. The next month he deeded it to another son, Elnathan, a cordwainer, then living in Roxbury. He was the owner of the farm in 1738.
James Whitney had a home on Winter Street near the present junction with Lincoln Street. His name does not appear on either the town or province lists but as he was there just before and after 1738 his name is included with the other residents.
David Whitney, son of Benjamin and Abigail (Hager) Whitney, was born in 1697 and about 1720 married Rebecca Fillebrown. In February 1723-4 he bought a house and 10 acres of land on Trapelo Road probably once the homestead of John Stratton. (See John Stratton.) The next year he bought from his father 30 acres west of his first purchase, the two lots making up the whole of Lot No. 13 in the fourth squadron of dividends. He probably built a new house, for his house at the time of his death was valued at £100 while the barn "which is old" was considered to be worth only £15. Bond refers to him as an Ensign. He died in the latter part of 1738 leaving a family of eight children the oldest only seventeen years old. His wife Rebecca died previous to May 1746 when the estate was distributed. The widow's third was awarded to Nathan one of the sons and the remaining two thirds to the oldest son David, then about twenty-three years
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WALTHAM FAMILIES
old. Later he acquired all of the farm. He married Mary Merriam (?) about 1750 and they had one son and three daughters. He died in 1766 only forty-three years old. By his will David, Jr. was to have one-half of his real estate when twenty-one and the whole upon the death of his mother. He became of age in 1774 but died unmarried in 1776. Bezaleel Wright who had married one of his sisters first acquired possession but in 1777 sold the farm to William Wellington who had married the oldest sister. (See Thomas Wellington for later history.)
Elnathan Whitney, son of Eleazer and Dorothy (Ross) Whitney, was born in 1705. He married Sarah Perry of Roxbury about 1728 or 1729 and early in the latter year he, a cordwainer then living in Roxbury, bought his father's homestead and made it his home. The house, built by his father about 1697, was pro- bably the one that stood on the site of the cellar disclosed in 1930 when the grade of Trapelo Road west of Smith Street was lowered. Elnathan died in 1759 and his wife three years before. They had eight children of whom John, another cordwainer, was the oldest son. Upon him the estate was settled in 1760. A few days later he sold it to John Peirce, still another cordwainer. The latter was the owner until 1773 when he sold the house and 6 acres to Jonas Smith and the balance of the land to John Parker. After this date no reference to this house has been found.
James Whitney was son of Eleazer and Dorothy (Ross) Whitney. He was born in 1708 and married Mercy Flagg in 1722. It is not known where they lived at first, perhaps at his father's whose first intention was to have James succeed him. In March 1730-1 he bought from his brother-in-law Jonathan Flagg 10 acres on the north side of Winter Street at the junction of Lincoln Street. His house was in the triangular lot now lying between these two streets was probably built about that time. In December 1737 he bought from John Brown 5 acres on the south side of the townway "by said Whitney's house" and in March 1739-40 he bought of Edward Sanderson 20 rods lying just east of his house. On the latter lot the blacksmith shop later owned by Nathan Sanderson and moved by him nearer to his house is said to have stood.
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
His name is not included in either of the 1738 tax lists nor in those of 1739. There are four lists for 1740 and on two of them his name appears but he was not taxed for real estate. His name is on one of the lists for the years 1741 and 1742 and he was not taxed for real estate in either. There is a special Province List for 1741 that enumerates the houses, tilled and pasture land, horses, cows, etc. He is on this list as owner of one house and 5 acres of pasture land and no other property. He is designated in the deeds as a laborer and from the position of his name in the lists might have been working for Samuel Hastings. The omission of his name from some of the lists was probably accidental and the failure to tax him for real estate due to the small value of his possessions. A rose bush that until lately bloomed yearly near the north wall of Winter Street is supposed to be a relic of his home. The last mention of this family in Waltham is in October 1743, when his youngest son James was born. The lists of 1743 to 1747 inclusive have not been preserved, the 1748 and later lists do not include him. There is no probate of his estate and no record of the sale of his home. It was probably sold to Dea. Jonathan Sanderson the third of the name. The land was in- cluded in the deed of his real estate that he gave to his son Josiah in 1771. He may have moved to Marlboro from which town his son James served as a corporal in the Revolution.
REV. WARHAM WILLIAMS. The minister was not taxed so his name does not appear on the lists. Mr. Williams did how- ever own a considerable real estate. His home was on old Pleasant Street and the railroad is now very near the site of his house. When he died in 1751 his estate included 21 acres at home and 29 acres woodland and pasture. All of this came to his son Leon- ard, a graduate of Harvard College and a physician. He and Dr. Spring of Watertown were forbidden by the selectmen of Wal- tham in 1777 to inoculate for small pox in Waltham. He was also a Justice of the Peace and was generally referred to as Esquire rather than Doctor. He was prominent politically serving fre- quently as representative, selectman, clerk, treasurer and assessor. He died unmarried in 1799. His nephew and heir, Lieut. Leonard Williams, sold the homestead to Theodore Lyman in 1801.
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WALTHAM FAMILIES
Three of Rev. Warham Williams' daughters married ministers, one of them, Anna, marrying his successor, Rev. Jacob Cushing. Some of their descendants have lived in Waltham up to the present time.
INDEX OF CITIES AND TOWNS
Arlington 54 Auburndale 75
Bedford 54 Belmont 5, 14, 57, 70, 124, 129, 130, 135, 145 Berlin 66 Bolton 139
Boston 6, 8, 26, 39, 40, 42, 53, 56, 58, 62, 66, 67, 70, 92, 96, 103, 105, 114, 118, 119, 124, 140, 141, 142, 147 Buckfield 123
Cambridge 5, 12, 14, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 25, 36, 39, 50, 61, 62, 80, 88, 107, 114, 124, 129, 130, 131, 136, 140, 145, 146, 150 Cambridge Farms 84, 115, 131, 136, 147 Cambridge (West) 68, 71, 121 Charles Towne 6 Charlestown 123, 145, 147 Concord 39, 45, 84, 129
Dedham 12, 13 Deerfield 42, 108
Fitchburg 66 Framingham 39, 66, 99, 125
Grafton 142 Groton 129, 130, 149
Hampton (N. H. )124 Holden 137, 148 Housatonic (Tyringham) 128 Hudson 66
Ipswich (Eng.) 94, 116, 149 Jay (Me.) 119
Kendall Green 145
Lancaster 84, 124 Leicester 102, 126 Lexington 12, 40, 54, 56, 84, 98, 105 106, 109, 115, 116, 119, 120, 132, 133, 137, 141, 146, 147, 148 Lincoln 5, 14, 15, 75, 88, 107, 121 Littleton 128 Livermore (Me.) 56, 113 Lowell 58
Lunenburg 123, 128, 132 Lynn 115
Marlborough 39, 96, 105, 134, 141, 144, 152 Mason (N. H.) 122 Mendon 85, 90 Milton 58
New Haven 62, 112 New Orleans 73
Newton 37, 38, 39, 54, 62, 63, 67, 68, 95, 140, 141, 142, 143, 148
Newton, West 73
New York 62 Northfield 87
Palmer 62 Petersham 126
Reading 111, 114 Rowley 82 Roxbury 53, 68, 94, 128, 141, 142, 143, 150, 151
Salem 5 Saxonville 66 Shirley 149 Shrewsbury 91, 95, 108, 135 Southboro 85, 86
Stow 139 Sudbury 11, 12, 14, 30, 39, 62, 112, 124, 125, 141, 147, 150 Suffolk 5
Taunton 73 Templeton 108
Upton 91
Waltham 3, 5, 6, 8, 12, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 36, 42, 47, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 129, 130, 133, 136, 138, 143, 146, 148, 152, 153 Waltham (Eng.) 51 Waltham Abbey (Eng.) 51 Waltham Cross (Eng.) 51
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
Waltham Plain 9, 81 Walthamstow (Eng.) 51 Washington (D. C.) 72
Watertown 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25, 30, 32, 34, 35, 36, 49, 50, 53, 59, 61, 68, 71, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 122, 124, 126, 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, 136, 138, 140, 142, 143, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 152
Watertown Farms 30, 112 Watertown Great Plain 23 Waverley 57 Weathersfield (Conn.) 112 Wells (Me.) 87
Westboro 90, 144
Weston 5, 7, 13, 15, 16, 25, 50, 57, 59, 61, 68, 75, 83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105, 112, 115, 120, 128, 132, 139, 144, 145 Winchendon 115
Woodstock (Vt.) 126
Worcester 86, 99, 150
INDEX OF NAMES
Abbott Henry G. 3 Adams Abigail 91 Doctor 84, 148 (Mrs.) Frances 84 (Dr.) George 148 George 84 John 9 John S. 73 (Mrs.) Judith 84
Aggasiz Louis 64 Allen Ephraim 87
Ames Philander 92 Andrew Governor 72
Andrews (or Andros) John 149 Angier Ames 31 Mr. 28, 29, 34, 35, 41, 125 (Mr.) Samuel 28, 29, 30 Appleton Nathan 58 Applin Bethshuah 139 John 139 Armstrong Thomas H. 3, 6 Arnold Thomas 137 Ashley (Mrs.) Agnes 98 Atwood Luther 69 William 69
Baird Charles E. 44 Bairstow Michael 119 Baker Doctor 8, 9 Jaleel 86 Mr. - 70 Balch Mary 91 Baldwin Robert 96
BALL FAMILY 84, 85, 86 Daniel 59, 60, 84, 106, 107 David 85, 86 Elizabeth 91 (Widow) Elizabeth 83, 85 James 23, 84, 85, 86 John 10, 22, 23, 60, 84, 85, 86, 108 Jonathan 84 Joseph 23, 38, 84, 85, 86, 90 Peter 85, 86, 90, 91
Bancroft George 64 Banks Governor 72 Major General 72 N. P. (Jr.) 65 (Mrs.) N. P. 72
Nathaniel Prentice 71 Barnard Grace 127 Jąne 133 John 86, 87 Jonathan 86, 87 Joseph 87
Mary 133 (Mrs.) Phebe 86 Barnes (Miss) Mary F. 144 Phinehas Lawrence 144 Samuel 144 Thomas 144 Barron Mary 143
Barry Ephraim L. 3, 76
Barsham (Capt.) Nathaniel 28 Bartlett Abiah 124 (Ensign) Thomas 125 Thomas 128 Beech Mary 120, 123
Beers Elnathan 23, 87
(Mrs.) Mary 87 (Capt.) Richard 87 Richard 87, 106, 148 Bell John 88 Mr. - 73 BEMIS FAMILY 88, 89
Abraham 88
Benjamin 88
Beriah 93
David 144
Ephraim 87
Isaac 61 John 14, 45, 52, 88, 93
Joseph 18, 88
Josiah 83, 89
Lewis 127
Mary 102, 128, 135, 137
Polly 88
(Mrs.) Sarah 88 Susanna 120, 140, 141
Benjamin (Mrs.) Abigail 14, 89 Daniel 10, 37, 42, 46, 50, 52, 88, 89, 90, 142, 143, 148
Daniel (Jr.) 89
John 89
Lydia 142
Mary 86 Sarah 103 Bent (Mrs.) - 92
BIGLOW FAMILY 89, 90 Abijah 90 Abraham 91
Hannah 145
Jacob 86, 90
John 89 Joshua 23, 31, 45, 96
Josiah 86, 108 Mary 89, 138 Samuel 23, 60, 89
Thomas 38, 42, 46, 52, 89 (Lt.) Thomas 50, 83, 89, 90
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
Bird Benjamin 60 Horatio 87 Blois Edmund 32 Richard 31 Bloys (Bloss) Richard 9
Boardman Moses 123
Boies John 58 Bonaparte Jerome 62
BOND FAMILY 90
CHILDS or CHILD FAMILY 93, 94 (Capt.) Abijah 56, 93
Benjamin 93
Daniel 24, 45, 88, 93, 94
Jonas 46
(Dea.) Edward 16
Jonathan 90, 105, 115
Elizabeth 137
Margaret 136
(Mrs.) Elizabeth 93
Mary 89
Ephraim 90, 93
Mr. 91, 104, 114, 147
(Dea.) Ephraim 21, 93, 142 Isaac 94
Isaac (Jr.) 94
Bowen James 87
John 37, 93, 94
John (Jr.) 83
Bowman Francis 131 Joseph 131
Jonas 93
Joshua 35, 36, 38, 42, 94, 142
Nathaniel 108 Sarah 138
Josiah 93
Boyden Thomas 137
Margaret 123
Boynton Ebenezer 90
Melvin L. 44
Prentiss 136
Richard 93, 142
Samuel 83, 94
Brewer (or Brewster) William 86, 90, 91
Solomon 94 William 93
Church Caleb 29
Lydia 134
Rebecca 144
Brooks Thomas 14
BROWN FAMILY 91, 92 (or Browne) (Col.) Abijah 138
Abraham 91, 92
John 34
Charles H. 98
(Capt.) John 95
Ebenezer 91, 145
Jonas 114
Elijah 98
Samuel 94 William 129, 137
Clough B. F. 70
Coburn John 133
Codman John 96
Josiah 92
Nathan 91
Patience 132
Richard 9
Samuel 92, 102
William 42, 52, 91, 92
(Dea.) William 45, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52, 83, 91, 92, 120 Bullard Sarah 84, 85
Corbett Mary 94
Corey Isaac 123 Cory Sarah 119 Coverley (Mr.) 58
Craddock Matthew 16
Crispe Elizabeth 109 Crosby Mark 66
Bridge Nathaniel 98 Bright Hannah 127 John 119 Jonathan Brown 69, 118
Clark Alden 144 Hugh 94
(Dr.) John 149
Grace 111
Isaac 60, 91, 100
John 118, 157
Jonathan 91
Collins (Mrs.) Hannah 87 Matthias 87
Cook (Mr.) . - 16
Coolidge John 136, 144 Jonathan 87 Mary 117
Cady Nicholas 21, 110, 145 Carter Jacob 87 Casella Carmelo 122
Castner Sanford B. 147 Caverley Anthony 42, 46, 47, 82, 103, 126, 134, 137 Chadwick John 92, 93 Chamberlain (Mr.) E. G. 8 Mr. - 10,11 Cheenery Ebenezer 109 Chester Leonard 7
Bond Doctor 8, 9, 49, 83 (Dr.) Henry 83 Henry M. 30 John 96
Daniel (Jr.) 93
Nathaniel 23, 89, 90 William, 26, 90, 93
Brabrook John 150 Joseph 150 Breck Samuel (Esq.) 102
Richard 144
159
INDEX OF NAMES
Cuff Felix 55 Cunningham Hurlburt R. 98 Cushing Caleb 64 (Rev.) Jacob 53, 153 Cutler Elisha 88 James 136 Jonas 88 Widow 131 Cutter Ephraim 140 Ephraim (Jr.) 40 CUTTING (or Cotting) FAMILY 94, 95, 96 (Dr.) Amos 96 Hannah 95
James 23, 94, 95, 140
John 23, 37, 38, 39, 43, 94, 95, 99
(Capt.) John 95 (Lieut.) John 83, 95
Jonas 95, 98, 134 Jonathan 94, 95
Moses 95, 96
(Mr.) - - 24 Richard 23, 60, 94, 95, 96, 122, 140
Sarah 148, 149
(Mrs.) Thankful 96
William 94
Zacheriah 123 Zechariah 149
FISKE FAMILY 97, 98 Abigail 126, 127, 128
Abijah 60, 97
Agnes 98
Calvin 98
C. F. 61
David 23, 97
Elijah 98
Elizabeth 85, 86
John 24, 45, 97, 99
Jonathan 98
Jonathan Dexter 98
Josiah 97 Josiah (Jr.) 87
Luke 98
Martha 84
Mary 98
Nathan 97
Nathaniel 23, 114
Samuel 97, 98
Samuel (Jr.) 98
Thomas 97, 98, 134
William 24, 97, 131
Doughty (Mr.) . - 74
Dudley (Deputy Gov.) Thomas 5
Dummer Richard 16
Dunster Isaiah 122
Earl Mary 84, 107 Eaton John 90 Joshua 37, 38, 93 Joshua (Jr.) 93
Thomas B. 78 William 87 Eddy John 119, 131 Eggleston Mary 124 Emerson Ralph Waldo,64 Samuel Payson 68 Emmons S. Bullfinch 65 Everett Edward 64 (Mr.) - 73
Feake Robert 7, 17 Fernald Walter E. 96, 145 Fessenden (Rev.) 41 Fillebrown Abiel H. 87 Rebecca 150 Finch John 14 Fisk Widow Abigail 122 Abijah 91 David (Jr.) 38
Hepzibah 105, 106
John (Jr.) 103
Jonas 122
Jonathan 55 Josiah 106 Thomas 96, 132 (Serj.) William 37 William (Esq.) 103
Dale Samuel 55 Dana Caleb 40 (Dr.) Samuel L. 63 Thomas 40 Danfourth Mr. 50 Samuel (Esq.) 49
Davenport James 60
Davis (Mr.) 68 Ebenezer 87 Dennison Aaron L. 68
Dickinson (Mr.) - 74 Dimmick Mehitabel 142 Dix Edward 96 Joel 96 John 22, 96, 109 John (Jr.) 96 Jonas 60, 113, 123, 133 Jonas (Jr.) 113, 133 Mary 133 Dogget John 131 Doty (Col.) - 92 (Col.) George H. 92
William (Sr.) 97, 98 William (Jr.) 98
FLAGG FAMILY (or Flegg) 99
Allen 24, 38, 44, 46, 84, 95, 99, 125 Allen (Jr.) 99 Asa 99 Augustus 92
Bezaleel 90, 99 Bezaleel (3rd) 99
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HISTORY OF WALTHAM
Flagg, Daniel 122, 148 David 99 John 23, 95, 99, 133 John (Jr.) 99 Jonathan 84, 96, 151 Mary 89, 103, 122 (Mrs.) Mary 122
Mercy 151 Michael 23, 99 Solomon 119 Thomas 99 Widow 122 Fleming John 21
Fletcher John 55
Foxcroft Frances 49 Mr. - 50 French Hannah 94
Fullam Francis 36
Fuller (Capt.) Joshua 54 Nathan 62
Gage Robert 125, 132 GALE FAMILY 99, 100, 101 Abraham 22, 85, 100 Abraham (Jr.) 100
Alpheus 99, 101 Ebenezer 85, 100
Jacob 101 John 10, 91, 100
Joshua 91, 100
(Mrs.) Lydia 91, 100
(Mrs.) Mary 99
Mercy 127, 128
Richard 19, 21, 99, 100, 101, 104
Samuel 85, 100
Samuel (Jr.) 100, 101
Sarah 22
Galushia Daniel 136
GARFIELD FAMILY 101, 102 Benjamin 28, 29, 102
(Capt.) Benjamin 27, 28, 32, 101
(Lieut.) Benjamin 26
Edward 18, 20, 22, 23, 101, 102, 122 Joseph 22, 23, 101, 102, 122
Joshua 102
Mehitabel 145
President 101
Rebecca 117, 144
Samuel 41, 142
(Capt.) Samuel 83, 101, 102 (Ensign) Samuel 37, 38
Gay Mr. - 70
George Willard C. 65
Gibbs F. F. 76 (Rev.) Henry 26 Mr. - 27, 28, 29, 30, 34, 75
Gibson (Rev.) - 40 Rebecca 136 Giles Noah 93 Gleason John 60
Isaac 60, 61, 103, 107
Gore Christopher 58, 60, 89
Christopher (Esq.) 62, 102, 143
Governor 62, 101
Gould Hezekiah 40
Gove (Rev.) 41
Grant Christopher 15 Mary 119
Graves (Mr.) 50
(Hon.) Thomas 49
Gray Jonathan 55
Greeley Horace 64
Green Benjamin 121 Leonard 111
Grigs John 136
Grout (Capt.) John 22 Joseph 22, 42 Susanna 134
Gutterig (Goodrich) William 15
HAGER FAMILY 102, 103
Abigail 150 Benjamin 103
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