Old Charlestown: Historical, Biographical, ReminiscentJ.H. West Company, 1902 - 527 páginas |
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Página 20
... sides of which were shade - trees of the finest and rarest varieties , extended all along the southeast side to the rear end of the Universalist Church , then at a right angle to the side of the church , and by the side of the church to ...
... sides of which were shade - trees of the finest and rarest varieties , extended all along the southeast side to the rear end of the Universalist Church , then at a right angle to the side of the church , and by the side of the church to ...
Página 37
... side of the street . He lived here for some years and then removed to Medford . He continued in business in town until 1852 , coming to the store regularly every day . In front of his house on Cordis Street was another noticeable garden ...
... side of the street . He lived here for some years and then removed to Medford . He continued in business in town until 1852 , coming to the store regularly every day . In front of his house on Cordis Street was another noticeable garden ...
Página 40
... side of the fence and a profusion of climbing plants , begonias , Chinese wistarias , and wood- bines , which cover the south side of the house and all the wall on one side of the garden . Altogether , it is a very pleasant place to ...
... side of the fence and a profusion of climbing plants , begonias , Chinese wistarias , and wood- bines , which cover the south side of the house and all the wall on one side of the garden . Altogether , it is a very pleasant place to ...
Página 47
... side running farther down than on the front . The house was surrounded with shrubbery and fruit - trees , among them an abundance of quince- bushes , the blossoms of which are so charming to the eye in spring , and the fruit ...
... side running farther down than on the front . The house was surrounded with shrubbery and fruit - trees , among them an abundance of quince- bushes , the blossoms of which are so charming to the eye in spring , and the fruit ...
Página 50
... side of the river , and were taken to a place of safety in the country . They had left their homes never to return to them again , the battle of Bunker Hill and the burning of the town taking place soon after . When the force of the ...
... side of the river , and were taken to a place of safety in the country . They had left their homes never to return to them again , the battle of Bunker Hill and the burning of the town taking place soon after . When the force of the ...
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Old Charlestown: Historical, Biographical, Reminiscent Timothy T. 1817- Sawyer Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adams afterwards Alderman Austin Benjamin board of trustees Boston Bow Street brick house Bridge building built Bunker Hill Bank Bunker Hill Street Captain Charles Charlestown Public Library Charlestown Square citizens City Council Colonel committee Cordis Street daughter Deacon death Devens died Doctor early Edmands Edward Edwin F erected Everett father Forster friends front garden George Hall Harvard Church Harvard College Henry High Street Honorable Hunnewell Hurd Institution for Savings interest James John Joseph Legislature librarian lived Main Street Massachusetts mayor Monument Square Nathan Nathaniel Nathaniel Gorham November 15 occupied old town Oliver Holden prominent purchased referred remembered removed residence Reuben Hunt Richard Frothingham Samuel Samuel Dexter Sawyer Senate Society standing successful Thomas Thompson Timothy tion Town Hill Tufts United States Navy Universalist Walker Warren Institution Washington Street Wharf wife William William Sawyer William W Winthrop
Pasajes populares
Página 225 - HERE WAS BURIED THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OF THE STATUTE OF VIRGINIA FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, AND FATHER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: because by these, as testimonials that I have lived, I wish most to be remembered.
Página 340 - Then sweetly rose the singer's voice Amid unwonted calm, " Am I a soldier of the cross A follower of the lamb? " And shall I fear to own His cause?" — The very stream was stilled, And hearts that never throbbed with fear With tender thoughts were filled. Ended the song, the singer said, As to his feet he rose, "Thanks to you all, my friends; good night, God grant us sweet repose.
Página 237 - Work; it pleased God to stir up the heart of one Mr. Harvard (a godly Gentleman and a lover of Learning, there living amongst us) to give the one halfe of his Estate (it being in all about 1700.£) towards the erecting of a Colledge, and all his Library: after him another gave 300£.
Página 302 - — the whole apparatus, with the exception of a wooden clock which formed part of it, having been made by himself. In 1837 he abandoned his...
Página 339 - The only songs I know Are those my mother used to sing For me long years ago.
Página 214 - Library of American Biography; " "Principles of Political Economy applied to the Condition, Resources, and Institutions of the American People...
Página 103 - He spake unto them in the cloudy pillar: they kept his testimonies, and the ordinance that he gave them.
Página 475 - SECTION 2. There shall be chosen, annually, on the first Monday of February, or within sixty days thereafter, by concurrent vote of the two branches of the City Council, a City Engineer, who shall be a resident of Boston. He shall hold his office for one year from the first Monday of April...
Página 301 - During his absence abroad he had been elected professor of the literature of the arts of design, in the University of the City of New York, and this work occupied his attention for some time.
Página 236 - I have the pleasure of offering you an ideal statue in bronze representing your founder, the Rev. John Harvard, to be designed by Daniel C. French, of Concord, and to be placed in the west end of the enclosure in which Memorial Hall stands. If you do me the honor to accept this offer, I propose to contract at once for the work, including an appropriate pedestal, and I am assured that the statue can be in place by June i, 1884. I am, with much respect, SAMUEL J. BRIDGE.