Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903
Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903
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Let us for a few moments imagine the dangers, the privations^ the difficulties and the perplexities of their daily life. Henry Wilson, in 1640, left his neighbors and friends in Dedham town and commenced a settlement on the path leading to Powisset, now called Wilsondale street, where his lineal descendants have continued to live, and are still carrying on his vocation.
James Draper, the Puritan, from whom so many proudly trace their lineage today, left his home in West Roxbury as early as 1656..., and for more than twenty years lived, no small part of the time, in the west part of Dover, on a farm which extended from the Natick to the Medfield line, a part of which farm is still occupied by a lineal descendant, George Draper Everett, on Farm street. In these years, Mr. Draper had child- ren born to him in both Dedham and Roxbury, but he did not i6 ftjecome a freeman in Roxbiiry until 1690, two years after selling his Dover farm to his son John, a fact which indicates that he -spent much of his time here.
What to read after Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Let us for a few moments imagine the dangers, the privations^ the difficulties and the perplexities of their daily life. Henry Wilson, in 1640, left his neighbors and friends in Dedham town and commenced a settlement on the path leading to Powisset, now called Wilsondale street, where his lineal descendants have continued to live, and are still carrying on his vocation.
James Draper, the Puritan, from whom so many proudly trace their lineage today, left his home in West Roxbury as early as 1656..., and for more than twenty years lived, no small part of the time, in the west part of Dover, on a farm which extended from the Natick to the Medfield line, a part of which farm is still occupied by a lineal descendant, George Draper Everett, on Farm street. In these years, Mr. Draper had child- ren born to him in both Dedham and Roxbury, but he did not i6 ftjecome a freeman in Roxbiiry until 1690, two years after selling his Dover farm to his son John, a fact which indicates that he -spent much of his time here.
What to read after Old Home Day in the Town of Dover August 19th 1903?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dover Mass to read onlineMoreLess
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