CollectionsMassachusetts Historical Society., 1810 - Massachusetts For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
Page 1
... corn and rye , which they trade off for spirituous liquors , with any retailer that is so destitute of principles as to trade with them , so that by the middle of the winter , their corn and grain is generally gone . Then , by their ...
... corn and rye , which they trade off for spirituous liquors , with any retailer that is so destitute of principles as to trade with them , so that by the middle of the winter , their corn and grain is generally gone . Then , by their ...
Page 2
... corn and rye , which it produces well : Not poor for grass . A number of good mills , and iron works have been The ponds produce large quantities of iron ore , which is used to great advantage , together with several sorts of fish ...
... corn and rye , which it produces well : Not poor for grass . A number of good mills , and iron works have been The ponds produce large quantities of iron ore , which is used to great advantage , together with several sorts of fish ...
Page 7
... corn - floor ; and affords an agreeable place for riding in a carriage or on horse - back . Fish of various kinds frequent the rivers and shores of the sea con- tiguous . In a calm season , in the summer , one may stand on the rocks of ...
... corn - floor ; and affords an agreeable place for riding in a carriage or on horse - back . Fish of various kinds frequent the rivers and shores of the sea con- tiguous . In a calm season , in the summer , one may stand on the rocks of ...
Page 8
... corn into meal , and besides , granting him a mill - stream , a considerable quantity of land in fee , and particular privilege of cutting timber . It was agreed , " that they , and all the inhabitants should always afterwards carry ...
... corn into meal , and besides , granting him a mill - stream , a considerable quantity of land in fee , and particular privilege of cutting timber . It was agreed , " that they , and all the inhabitants should always afterwards carry ...
Page 9
... corn - mills , which are rather convenient and necessary , than any profit to the owners . The principal employment of the inhabitants is agriculture , many of whom must be frugal and industrious to obtain a subsistence . Wood and ...
... corn - mills , which are rather convenient and necessary , than any profit to the owners . The principal employment of the inhabitants is agriculture , many of whom must be frugal and industrious to obtain a subsistence . Wood and ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst appears bay of Fundy Boston building called captain CHAP church colony commonwealth considerable corn court death died doth England English erected families favour feet fire fish Fort Dummer four friends gentleman Governour hand harbour hath head honour hope hundred Indians inhabitants Isaac Allerton island JAMES SHIRLEY JEREMY BELKNAP John labour land late letter lived Long Wharf Boston Lord Male Massachusetts Middleborough miles minister Nantucket natives nature neighbours New-England Nova Scotia ordained pastor peace persons plantation Plymouth pond pounds pounds sterling present province publick reason respect river Samuel Fuller sent settled settlement ship shore side Society Stockbridge Indians stone things Thomas thousand tion Topsham town trade Truro unto vessels whole William William Bradford wood worship