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"Goodish thirty feet o' water in that there!" surmised Pickard. "It's none safe for childer to play about theer's nowt to protect 'em. Next time I see Mestur Shepherd I shall mak' it my business to tell him so; he owt either to drain that watter off or put a fence around it." "Is Mr. Shepherd the property-owner?" asked Byner. "Aye! it's all his, this land," answered Pickard.
John in January, 1765, in company with Jacob Barker, jr., Zebulun Esty, Humphrey Pickard and David Burbank, as passengers in a schooner belonging to Hazen, Simonds & White. His wife was a Palmer, whom he married at Newburyport.
Her religious attitude becomes interesting, because in an exceptional degree, she formed her remarkable daughter, who was an only child and until the age of thirteen had no teacher except this forceful and level-headed mother. With these antecedents, Mary Lovell Pickard was born in Boston, October 2, 1798, John Adams being then President. In 1802, Mary having passed her third summer, Mr.
Ware was passed at her grandfather Lovell's, in Pearl St., Boston, then an eligible place of residence. Mr. Pickard was an Englishman by birth, and a merchant with business connections in London and Boston, between which cities, for a time, his residence alternated.
Seth Noble yearly salary of sixty five pounds currency so long as he shall continue our Minister to be in Cash or furs or grain at cash price. 5ly. Chose Esqrs., Jacob Barker, Phinehas Nevers, Israel Pearly, Deacon Jonathan Burpee and Messrs. Hugh Quinton, Daniel Palmer, Moses Coburn, Moses Pickard a Committee to treat with Seth Noble. 6ly Adjourned the meeting to be held at the House of Mr.
Byner having heard what he has, would do that quite apart from us?" "Yes," said Byner. "Now that I've heard what Pickard had to say, I certainly shall follow that up." "I am following out something of my own," said Collingwood, turning to Eldrick. "I shall know more by this time tomorrow. Let us have a conference here at noon." They separated on that understanding, and Byner went his own ways.
Hawthorne had visited the scene before, in summer times, and he revisited it afterward in vacations, but his long stay here was in his fifteenth year, the greater part of which he passed in its neighborhood. By Samuel T. Pickard. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1897.
"And perhaps tomorrow perhaps this afternoon you'll see me at the Green Man," remarked Byner. "I shall just drop in, you know. You needn't know me if there's anybody about." "All right, sir I understand," said Pickard. "Quiet's the word what? Very good much obliged to you, gentlemen." When the landlord had gone Eldrick motioned Byner to pick up his hat. "Come across the street with me," he said.
Pickard by seven hundred and ten votes, receiving seven hundred and one votes more than at the general election, while Mr. Pickard's vote fell five hundred and seventy-two below that which Mr. Needham had received on the same occasion.
Mary was sixteen years old, to be exact, sixteen and a half; the serene and beautiful faith of Channing had done its perfect work upon her; and she was now ready for whatever fate, or as she would have said, Providence, might choose to send. It sent the business failure of Mr. Pickard, in which not only his own fortune was swept away but also the estate of Mr. Lovell was involved.
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