6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
jamin, 1771; Benjamin, 1790. Cambridge saw no more 
Haseys. 
And what shall we say of the two Brigdens, Zech- 
ariah, 1657 (Tutor and Fellow) ; Thomas, 1764? Or of 
the two Brintnalls, William, 1724; Thomas, 1727? . Or of 
the two Burbeens, Joseph, 1731; Paul, 1743? Or of the 
two Hobbys, both well up in the class, Wensley, 1723; 
William, 1725? Or of the two Mighills, Thomas, 1663; 
Sainuel, 1704? Or of the two Welsteeds, William (Tu- 
tor and Librarian), 1716; Henry, 1729? Where are their 
descendants? Not by name in the Harvard roll. 
No more are those (I give them in the order of 
dates) of George Stirk, 1646; John Birden and Abraham 
Walver, 1647; Joseph Rowlandson, the single alumnus of 
1652; John Barsham, 1658; John Filer, 1666; John Prud- 
den, 1668; Ammi Ruhamah Corlet (Tutor and Fellow), 
-May'25, 1917. 
1670; John Selleck, 1690; Benjamin Gambling (Justice of 
the Supreme Court af New Hampshire), 1702, followed 
by another Benjamin Gambling, in 1734; Ebenezer Devo- 
tion, 1707; John Maylem, 1715; Edward Bridgewater, 
1718; Howard Wyborne, 1720; Amos Throop, 19237, 
Samuel Jefferds, 1722; Nicholas Bowes, 1725; Thomas 
Cheseborough, 1726; John Janvrin, 1728; Richard Pate- 
shall, 1735; George Eveleigh, 1742; Nyott Doubt, 1747; 
John Feveryear, 1751; William Keous, 1768; Thomas 
Kast, 1769. 
Local directories and telephone lists which I have’ 
examined rarely disclose these names. Yet they were 
those of persons domiciled here before the Revolution, in 
sufficient standing to be Masters of Arts at the leading - 
institution of learning, and in all probability leaving chil- 
dren. What has scattered them all to the four winds? 
New Residences and Improvements Along North Shore 
(Reprinted from Boston Transcript of May 19, 1917 ) 
By CHARLES E. ALEXANDER 
MPORTANT and impressive among new places at the 
North Shore is the big mansion completed for William 
Amory Gardner at Pride’s Crossing, where it overlooks 
Mingo Beach. It is of stately appearance, in its position 
high above the highway, and from the beach or the water 
it is quite suggestive of the great castles along the Rhine, 
as it is of stone construction with towers and battlements. 
Its plan and features were fully described a year ago in 
these columns, when work was about to begin in the con- 
struction of the house and development of the grounds 
into terraces, drives, ete. Work has been continued all 
through the winter, with excclient results. The mansion 
is notable as one of the finest of those which mark the 
shore front. It was planned by Henry Richards, an archi- 
tect of Gardiner, Me., and the work has been carried out 
by the W. F. Ross Company of Cambridge, as general 
contractors. 
Two greenhouses are under construction for A. C. 
Burrage of Boston, who not long ago purchased the old- 
tire Cabot estate, later the Saltonstall place, on Hale st., 
at Pride’s Crossing, where its grounds extend to Mingo 
Beach. Nothing of importance has been done to the 
house, which for the present will be used as it is. The 
grounds, however, have undergone improvement and the 
greenhouses are of interest. They are “twins” in con- 
struction, and are so placed that the house stands between 
them. The are of modern construction and ate T-shaped 
in their plan. One house is to be used in part for grow- 
ing purposes and partly as a palm house, with another sec- 
tion provided with a pool for use as an aquarium. The 
companion house will be for the finer flowers, notably 
orchids. This house is placed near Mingo Beach. Both 
houses have been planned with especial thought as to 
heating equipment, which will be out of the usual. The 
palin growing house is nearing completion, while the other 
building recently has been started. These greenhouses 
were planned by the William H. Lutton Company of 
Jersey City, N. J., and the work of construction is in the 
hands of A. Morley, a Manchester contractor. 
oe 
N Hale street, about midway between Pride’s Crossing 
and Beverly Farms, a small, picturesque tea house is 
nearing completion for Otis E. Dunham of Beverly. It 
stands high above the roadway where it is placed snugly 
amid tall pines, and one large tree of the group occupies 
a part of the veranda, and so that the tree may not be 
sacrificed the roof of the veranda has beén built around 
the trunk. . The little house is of Italian type and stucco 
finish and red-tiled roof. It appears to be of only one- 
story, yet in the rear has a second story with sleeping- | 
rooms and bath. The veranda is in part covered and its 
extension has a pergola top. The tea tea rooms are spa- 
cious and are finished with high panelled gumwood dado 
of several feet, above which a continuous. frieze shows 
paintings of Venetian scenes, notably along the Grand 
Canal. The larger of the two rooms has a deep fireplace. 
The heavy stone retaining walls and steps leading from 
the highway to the tea house were built by Connolly 
Brothers of Beverly Farms. 
Although progress is being made on the new resi-~ 
dence at Beverly Farms for Mr. and Mrs. George A. 
Dobyne of Boston, the house is not hkely to be in readi- 
ness for their occupancy this summer, as it is being built 
with great care for durability. Its general plan and an 
impression of its ultimate appearance appeared in the 
'story of North Shore changes a year ago at this time, and 
soon afterward the plans prepared by Boston architects, 
Smith & Warren, were put into execution. The house 
and surrounding grounds, formerly a part of the Lee 
estate, off West street, will be attractive, when completed. 
A new garage and a gardener’s cottage on the place 
familiarly known as “Pump Cottage,” on Hale street at 
Beverly Farms, are nearing completion. The cottage is 
of commodious size and has a gable roof. Dormer win- 
dows and piazzas also break its outlines. Tt is well plan- 
ned for a simple dwelling. The garage will accommodate 
three cars and’there will be every facility for the proper 
care of these. A tenement for use of chauffeur occupies 
the second story. The plans were by Hardy & Day of 
Beverly Farms. 
Year by year, changes mark the summer estate of 
Sydney E. Hutchinson of Philadelphia, which is at Bev- 
erly Farms, where his holdings on both sides of West 
street have undergone extensive development in the past 
Recently there have been completed interior alterations of 
the house, from plans by Arnold Moses of Philadelphia 
and carried out by Howard A. Doane of Pride’s Crossing. 
Former rooms have been enlarged by removal of parti- 
tions and the finish of the rooms is also new. New dorm- 
ers mark the roof, 
