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Captain Edward Sprague, my 1st cousin ten times removed, was the son of John Sprague, and his wife Lydia Goffe. His father John was the brother of my 9th great-grandfather Phineas.
This stone has been attributed to James Foster I in the Farber Collection.
The Genealogical Register, July 1954, page 227: “Edward Sprague was a miller by trade, owned a corn mill situated on the three mile brook near Ell Pond, and became an important factor in the life of this new and growing community. The power which supplied the mill was secured by raising Spot Pond nine feet by a dam, and became the center of strife and cause of lawsuits which have continued to the present generations [1913]. He was for many years a tithing man, whose duty it was to watch over moral welfare of a special charge, preserve order in the meeting house and enforce the general observance of the Lord's Day. He was chosen town treasurer, Mar. 9, 1695-6, which is the first record of a Malden town treasurer. In 1698 he was constable, was selectman in 1699, 1703, 1704, 1710, and again at the time of his death, 1715, on April 14 (one month after the election).”
According to the History of Malden by Deloraine Pendre Corey, (pg. 718): “Captain Sprague died while in command of the Malden militia in 1715 [59]”. Interestingly this mention of his death is footnoted (see [59]), by details about a fight at a tavern between Capt. Edward and the tavern owner’s son, a fight in which the Captain seems to have sustained some serious injuries, leading to his death some months later, at least that seems to be implied.
[59] “Samuel Wade of Medford, who married Lydia, daughter of Lieutenant Thomas Newhall of Malden, was an innholder, in whose tavern, ‘At the Sign of the Fountain in Mistick,' on Monday, the 27 Dec., 1714, arose a brawl between Captain Edward Sprague and Thomas Newhall, jr., of Malden, resulting in the Captain being sadly bruised about the head, thrown to the floor, and barely escaping from being pitched out of the window. As usual, both parties seem to have been at fault.
HERE LYES ENTR’D
Ye BODY OF CAPt
EDWARD SPRAGUE
WHO DECEST Ye
14 OF APRIL 1715
AGED 52 YEARS
At last, my braces are removed, no more metal wires in my mouth. It has been like 4+ years with them on! (May 17, 2010)
2022 Crain Removing The Teddy Theodore Roosevelt on horse back statue in front of American Museum of Natural History is being removed - 79th Street and Central Park West in New York City Statue of President sculpture - African American Native Indian NYC 01/20/2022 January 20th screen grab screengrab Green Bronze cowboy
Workers from Landbridge Ecological remove buckthorn and other invasive trees from Columbia Park. They're using a controlled burn to dispose of the plant material.
Clean up crews remove dead nutria rats after Hurricane Isaac strikes southern Mississippi Gulf Coast.
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This large piece of Cedar comes from the section of the tree right at the base where the trunk starts to spread into the roots, which should make for some beautiful grain structures. But that part of the tree is also quite often rotting out at the core. In this case I'm trying to come up with a design that removes all the rotten parts of the wood. I'm also trying to remove overcuts from the chainsaw that I used for first shaping. The plan here is to have either a hardwood, or glass inset that will cover the hollow portion. The circular saw is used here to cut slices into the wood. It can then be hammered and chiseled out by hand.
All of the logs on Kits Beach have now been removed as too many people were congregating on them and not allowing for correct "social distancing"
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The previous owners used spackle or drywall compound over the tileboard to level it out. Then they wallpapered over it.
Some of the original tiles in the porch were cracked and broken. It took us a while to find suitable replacements but we think that we've found some which are a pretty close match in both colour and profile.
Chipping away the old tiles was a tricky and slow task as there was nearly no grout between the tiles so it would be very easy to crack a tile that didn't need replacing.
The row of narrow green tiles didn't need replacing but came away with the upper row. Thankfully they came away cleanly and were easily put back.