 | Horace Elisha Scudder - 1876 - 350 lapas
...weeks at this place, until they transferred us to Cambridge, where they lodged us in one of the most beautiful houses of the place, which had formerly...me to pay a visit to Madame Carter, the daughter of Gen. Schuyler ; and I dined at her house several times. The city throughout is pretty, but inhabited... | |
 | Horace Elisha Scudder - 1876 - 350 lapas
...partly by affection, had here farms, gardens, and magnificent houses, and not far off plantations cf fruit. The owners of these were in the habit of daily...me to pay a visit to Madame Carter, the daughter of Gen. Schuyler ; and I dined at her house several times. The city throughout is pretty, but inhabited... | |
 | Lucius Robinson Paige - 1877 - 408 lapas
...Lechmere, and to Mrs. Lee. The widow Vasssll ! was also aunt to Mr. Oliver and to John VassalTs wife. \ 1 and the dance — living in prosperity, united and...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." » Of the loyalists before named, Judge Danforth retired soou after the outbreak in Sept., 1774, to... | |
 | Samuel Adams Drake - 1879 - 534 lapas
...and the dance, — living in prosperity, united and happy, until, alas ! this ruinous war separated them, and left all their houses desolate, except two,...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." Such are ,the details by which we may construct a tolerably full view of the sunny landscape of Cambridge... | |
 | Cambridge (Mass.), Robert Parker Clapp - 1881 - 196 lapas
...owners of these were in the habit of meeting each other in the afternoons, now at the house of one, now at another, and making themselves merry with music...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." These men had not only the high social positions, but the civil and military offices. Brattle was major-general... | |
 | Robert P Clapp - 1881 - 202 lapas
...owners of these were in the habit of meeting each other in the afternoons, now at the house of one, now at another, and making themselves merry with music...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." These men had not only the high social positions, but the civil and military offices. Brattle was major-general... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 1899 - 232 lapas
...were more or less connected, and most of them had slave plantations in the West Indies. She says : " Never had I chanced upon such an agreeable situation....proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." These seven houses were those of General William Brattle, Colonel John Vassall, Mrs. Penelope, widow... | |
 | Horace Elisha Scudder - 1901 - 510 lapas
...plantations of fruit. The owners of these were in the habit of daily meeting each other in the afternoon, now at the house of one, and now at another, and making...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." Beyond the Lechmere-Sewall estate was that of Judge Joseph Lee, where in Lowell's middle day lived... | |
 | Horace Elisha Scudder - 1901 - 508 lapas
...plantations of fruit. The owners of these were in the habit of daily meeting each other in the afternoon, now at the house of one, and now at another, and making...proprietors of which were also soon obliged to flee." Beyond the Lechmere-Sewall estate was that of Judge Joseph Lee, where in Lowell's middle day lived... | |
 | Mary Caroline Crawford - 1902 - 484 lapas
...owners of these were in the habit of meeting each other in the afternoon, now at the house of onei, and now at another, and making themselves merry with...to go into Boston. Curiosity and desire urged me, however, to pay a visit to Madam Carter, the daughter of General Schuyler, and I dined at her house... | |
| |
Seven families, who were connected with each other, partly by the ties of relationship, and partly by affection, had here farms, gardens, and magnificent houses, and not far off plantations of fruit. The owners of these were in the habit of daily meeting... 
