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George Francis Dow. The Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
The Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Table of Contents
PREFACE
Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
CHAPTER I
The Voyage To Massachusetts
CHAPTER II
Their Early Shelters and Later Dwellings
CHAPTER III
How They Furnished Their Houses
CHAPTER IV
Counterpanes and Coverlets
CHAPTER V
Concerning Their Apparel
Fabrics Used in the Early Days
CHAPTER VI
Pewter in the Early Days
CHAPTER VII
The Farmhouse and the Farmer
CHAPTER VIII
Manners and Customs
CHAPTER IX
Sports and Games
CHAPTER X
Trades and Manufactures
CHAPTER XI
Concerning Shipping and Trade
CHAPTER XII
From Wampum To Paper Money
CHAPTER XIII
Herb Tea and the Doctor
CHAPTER XIV
Crimes and Punishments
Are the Times Improving?
SECTION. OF. ILLUSTRATIONS
APPENDIX A
Building Agreements in Seventeenth-Century Massachusetts
Contract To Build the First Meetinghouse in Malden, November 11, 1658
Contract To Build a Minister's House At Marlborough, Mass., in 1661
Contract for the Frame of a Boston House, August 20, 1679
Contract To Build the First King's Chapel, Boston July 21, 1688
APPENDIX B
Rev. Samuel Skelton's Accompte (1629–1630)
APPENDIX C
An Abstract of the Inventory of Contents of the Shop of Capt. Joseph Weld of Roxbury, made February 4, 1646–7
APPENDIX D
Abstract of an Inventory of the Goods of Capt. Bozone Allen, Shopkeeper, of Boston, Deceased, made Sept. 22, 1652, by Edward Hutchinson and Joseph Rock
APPENDIX E
Manufactures and Other Products Listed in the Rates on Imports and Exports Established by the House of Parliament, June 24, 1660[96]
Imports of Merchandise
APPENDIX F
Copy of the Inventory of the Estate of Wm. Paine of. Boston, Merchant, Appraised by Hen. Shrimpton, Joshua Scottow and John Richards, and Allowed. in Court at Boston, Nov. 14, 1660, Upon. Oath of Mr. John Paine, His Son
In the Warehouse Chamber:
In the lower roome:
In the cellar:
In the other cellar:
In the lentoo house end:
In the Iron house:
In the yard:
In the dwelling house:
At Mr. Scottowes:
The house more:
Household stuff & is in the cellar under ye Hall:
In the Hall:
In the little room:
In the other little roome:
In the closett:
In the hall chamber:
Within the trunk & chest & in the hall chamber:
In the Garrett:
In vessells, 200li.;
Due to the Estate:
APPENDIX G
Inventory of the Estate of Edward Wharton of Salem, Deceased, and What Goods were in His Possession, Consigned to Him by Several, Taken 12:1:1677–8, by Hilliard Veren, sr., John Hathorne and John Higginson, jr
Valued in England as by Invoyce—
Valued heare as money in N. England:
Furrs:
Appraised since the foregoing, goods brought from the eastward as cost per invoice:
Valued as cost here in New England:
APPENDIX H
Inventory of the Estate of Capt. George Corwin of Salem, Taken by Barthl. Gedney, Benja. Browne, John Higginson Junr. and Timo. Lindall on Jan. 30 and the Beginning of Feb., 1684–5
In the Shope
In the Shop Chamber
In the Lower Warehouse
In the Uper Warehouse
In the Old Hall
In the Red Chamber
In the Two Closets Adjoyning
In the Glase Chamber
In the Corner Chamber
In the Counteing House & Entery
In the Hall Chamber
Wareing Clothes
In the Counting house & Entry more
In the Maides Chamber
In the Garretts
In the Entry Below
In the Closet
In the Peuter Rome
In the Kitchin
In the Wash House
In the Stable
In the Seller Under the House
In the Closet of Kitchin Chamber
In the Kitchin Chamber
Goods that came from England from Mr. John Iues
In the Closet in Kitchin Chamber
FOOTNOTES:
