Page 23, He was selectman in Cambridge in 1691, 1693, 1695 and 1701. He resided in Cambridge but owned land in Lexington, then called "Cambridge farm". He died testate, and by his will proved in 1718, and by an instrument signed by his heirs, it appears that he had seven children living at the time of his death. He gave to his son Edward, "the house he dwelleth in and fifty acres adjoining bounded as follows, beginning near the town road leading from old Mr. Munroe's toward Menotomy (the history states that this is the present Lowell Street). He gave to his son Ephraim "All that parcel of land wherein he dwells, and the interest he then had in the house wherein he dwells, which the will says was his brother Ephraims' lying on the south-west side of the County road.142