Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Cambridgeport (Massachusetts, United States) or search for Cambridgeport (Massachusetts, United States) in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, chapter 3 (search)
Somerville. Tufts, from Cambridge to Cross. Joy, from Cambridge to Poplar. Linden, No. 3, from Cambridge to Milk. Boston, from Cambridge to Walnut over Prospect Hill. Linden, from Milk to Walnut. Prospect, from Cambridge to Cambridgeport. Dane, from Cambridge to Milk. Vine, from Cambridge to Milk. Snow Hill, from Beacon to Milk. Beacon Street leads to Cambridgeport, through the western part of Somerville. Church, from Medford to Central. Milk, from East CambCambridgeport, through the western part of Somerville. Church, from Medford to Central. Milk, from East Cambridge to Cambridge, near Porter's, through the south part of Somerville. Bow, from Milk to Milk. Laurel, from Milk to Summer. Oak, from Milk to Beech. Spring, from Milk to Summer. Belmont, from Milk to Summer. Porter, from Elm. Linden, No. 2, from Elm. Russell, from Elm to North Avenue, Cambridge. Orchard, from Russell. Cottage place, from Russell. Hamlet, from Church. Summer, from Central. Beech, from Oak to Spring. Harvard, from Beech to Summer. El
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, The Tufts Family in Somerville (search)
ely Samuel Tufts, Jr., and Isaac Tufts. Peter Tufts, Jr., son of the Peter last named, was born in 1774. He twice married,—first Martha, the daughter of Lieutenant Samuel and Margaret (Adams) Locke, of West Cambridge; and second, Anne Benjamin, daughter of Deacon Ephraim Cutter. He had twelve children. Peter Tufts, Jr., lived a life of great activity. He was keeper of the Powder House, and when in 1815 the powder was transferred to the new storehouse at the end of Magazine street, Cambridgeport, he continued as keeper, took up his residence near the magazine and died there in 1825. Mr. Tufts was a civil engineer by profession, and among the many Peters is designated as Peter, the surveyor. He drew a plan of Charlestown in 1818, and the mass of plans that he left behind him shows how laboriously he was engaged in the surveys of public and private property. In public life he was prominent, having been trustee of schools, selectman for most of the years between 1806 and 1817, as
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
, bleachery, h. Garden court. Castellow, Michael, McLean Asylum. Campbell, Owen, laborer, h. Medford. Carter, L. D., dealer in brushes, etc., h. Summer. Chaffee, Knowlton S., charcoal dealer, h. near Asylum. Choat, George, McLean Asylum. Clark, Joseph, brickmaker, h. Cambridge. Clark, Ambrose, accountant, bds. with Joseph Clark. Clark, Ramsay, painter, h. Milk. Clapp, Isaac, yeoman, h. Broadway. Clark, Michael, McLean Asylum. Clark, Michael, laborer, rear Cambridgeport. Cleaves, Edwin, h. Church. Cole, Erastus E., bridge builder, h. Perkins. Coles, physician, h. Mount Vernon. Cook, Arnold, yeoman, h. Cook Lane. Converse, Christopher C., b. grain dealer, h. Broadway. Connoly, Owen, laborer, h. Medford. Cook, Mrs. Catharine, h. Cambridge. Cook, Samuel, b. accountant, h. Cambridge. Cobb, Bailey, h. Chestnut. Covell, Reuben, b. fish dealer, F. H. market. Collins, Thomas G., carpenter, h. near Beech. Conant, Leonard, b. F