New England family history : a magazine devoted to the history of families of Maine and Massachusetts . as to his natural complexion. He al-ways appeared pleasant and cheerful and seemed toenjoy lite. As to the place where he received his wound, itwas my preconceived idea that it was at the Battleof Bunker Hill, and not until long after he had passedaway did I learn that it was at or near Stillwater, atthe time of Burgoynes surrender. I had heard himdescribe the Battle of Bunker Hill, and that, to mychildhood years, was The Battle of the Revolution. The Editor is constrained to print the follo
New England family history : a magazine devoted to the history of families of Maine and Massachusetts . as to his natural complexion. He al-ways appeared pleasant and cheerful and seemed toenjoy lite. As to the place where he received his wound, itwas my preconceived idea that it was at the Battleof Bunker Hill, and not until long after he had passedaway did I learn that it was at or near Stillwater, atthe time of Burgoynes surrender. I had heard himdescribe the Battle of Bunker Hill, and that, to mychildhood years, was The Battle of the Revolution. The Editor is constrained to print the following ex-tract from a letter from W. S. Jameson, Esq., of PortGamble, Wash., as an encouragement to editor andsubscribers alike: Three numbers of New EnglandFamily History have come to hand. It fills the find ancestors galore mentioned, also my wifes an-cestors. I\Iy wifes mother is now living, born , 1813. Her maiden name was Almira Gerrish, andshe is a descendant of a sister of AVm. Pepperell, Sr.,and of a sister of Sir William. Enclosed find P. for another years THE PEARSON TANKARD(See Editorial Notes)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidnewenglandfa, bookyear1907
