Fitchburg Past and Present
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Auditor of Accounts
HOUSE DOCUMENT. No. 43 ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT Of THE AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS Of THE commonwealth ofmassachusetts FOr The YEAr ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1888. BOSTON: WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS, 18 Post Office Square. 1889. Commoufomllk oi ISassaxjyiisrits. Auditor’s Department, Boston, Jan. 30, 1889. Hon. William E. Barrett, Speaker of the Souse of Representatives. Sir ; In compliance with chapter 207 of the Acts of 1884, I have the honor to present herewith an abstract, in print, of the annual report of this department for the year ending Dec. 31 , 1888. Very respectfully, CHARLES R. LADD, Auditor. Cnmmontomltlj ai Sbssadntsctts. Auditor's Department, Boston, Jan. 30, 1889. To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives. I have the honor to present the fortieth annual report of this department, it being for the year ending Dec. 31, 1888. Arrangement of the Report. The report consists of two parts. The first part exhibits, summarily and in detail, the revenue transactions of the year, tabulated and arranged in exact conformity to the re- quirements of chapter 16 of the Public Statutes. The second part shows in like manner the transactions on account of the several sinking funds, also of the trust and other funds, and contains full information upon all matters of public interest relating to the funded debt. And first of revenue transactions. Revenue Receipts and Payments. The receipts and payments on account of revenue for the year, including cash in the treasury, arc summarily shown in the following statement: Cash in the treasury Jan. 1, 1888, . $1,242,036 31 received during the year, . -
Portland Daily Press: February 07,1872
' PORTLAND i^——i mm•I'RloU ■»({) toT ajincir) oif ESTABLISHED JUNE «. 1868. VOL. 11. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1872. TERMS «M» PER AW CM, EffADTAS^E. THE PUKTLAND DAILY PRESS MISCEL] jANEOUS REAL ESTATE. TO LEI. FACES ON THE WALL. publlsbod every day (Sundays excepted) by the I WHY? T H eTe BB S 5 BT PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., ^ATLA NT 1C Geo. R. Davis & Co.’s To be Let HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. .. ■ __*«>n saw eJ ii*iin ; A PLEASANT Up-Stairs Tenement; four What in the reason that At 109 Exchange St, Portland. rooms; Author " the Literary, Re- WEDNESDAY water; rent ten dollars a month. Inquire of Uncle Tom'l Cabin," "My Wife and I," MORNINU. FEB. Terms: Dollar* a Year in advance. 0f-^ASebago 7,1872. Eliebt BULLETIN. H. A. etc. MUTUAL ,. JONES, and Domestic started two INSUR 1NCE COMPANY. febJdtf1 Galt Block. ligious, Weekly, THE Maine""STATE PRESS Postal Cards in Canada. (OROANIZI D IN 1843.) $20,000 to Loan tl / Room To Let. ©uce there was a very good little girl, who, by rea- years ago, namely, Morning at 50 a N. Y. Eve. la published every Thursday $2 board son of her goodness, knew where to find strawberries [Cor. Port.) We are la lean In mam TM^ITH suitable for gentleman and or year; If paid in advance, at $2 00 a year. 51 WALL prepared money ▼ T two wife, STREET, Con ier of New York. gentlemen. Also a few table boarders ac- in the winter. In the same way less a few weeks ago, the flash- William, Oram lo an Oral perfect people, When, telegraph j 9100 any amount desired, comraodatad, »t 52 Free Street. -
January 13,1872
1 THE PORTLAND ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. DAILY PRESS ESTATE. MISCELLANEOUS ^^ published every day (Sundays excepted) by the _REAL CHRISTMAS. I-- __ LEI. baked into a hard PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., _TO THE PRESS. th'i ^ou‘.!nK enist, while Geo. *?“ re,«atns porous. ft. Davis & Co.’s HAVE YOU SEEN To Let. At 1u9 Exchange St, Portland. ATLANTIC lf,en observed, too, that catUe Terms: Dollars a Year in advance. B Broad’s No. 30 Kim st., containing 9 rooms Seba- SATURDAY JAN. are to Eight ULLETIN. Patent Shawl MORNING, 13, 1872. in subject diseases Straps HOUSEgo water, ann gas. from whichnhi1? welJaQd»in dry fields are Mutual The only Shawl made with metallic Enquire on the premises. they compara- THE MAINE~~STATE PRESS Insurance Strap top Jal2d*lw "* al8° to Comp’y Silver pestered with $20,000 Loan I It plated, with cross* and end straps. Acknowl sw^fnfT'swarms of flies andF1iey Thursday IN mosquitoes, which largely Is published every Morning at $2 50 a (ORGANIZED 1842.) edged by all who have seen them to Island to Henry Clay. 8 y We are prepared la Iran be the neates Let. disappear as the lands are drained. year; if paid in advance, at $2 00 a year. money In .am. shawl ft-em 51 Wall corner New strap ever invented. Just the for holi ISLAND 13 miles SOME UNPUBLISHED ANECDOTES OF THE It be inferred 9100 la any amount an tin.I st., of William, York. thing from Portland and two might from such tacts as desired, miles Bates of Advertising: One inch of in day presents. -
Report of the Librarian. 217
1.896.] Report of the Librarian. 217 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. ON July 28, 1896, the remainder of our collection of minerals was delivered to Dr. Leonard P. Kinnicutt for the use of tho Worcester Polytechnic Institute, with the under- standino- that what the Institute does not retain will be sent to the Worcester Natural History Society. This is the final act in the distribution authorized by the Council September 24, 1892, which is explained in the librarian's report of April 24, 1895. And here I note the earlier action of the Council regarding the cabinet. On December 31, 1834, it was " voted that a Committee be chosen to report what disposition shall be made of the Printing Press presented by Mr. Thomas"; September 5, 1853, " voted to choose a Committee to consider the best mode of disposing of the Curiosities and Cabinet articles belonging to the Society. Chose Hon. Stephen Salisbury and Hon. Isaac Davis" ; and March 23, 1884, "voted that the Library Committee be authorized to make exchanges of perishable articles, in their discretion, as most for the interest Of the Society." The present revival of interest in Ex Libris matters may serve a good as well as a doubtful purpose. It has led to the securing of Thomas, Haven and Dewey plates for use in the books received from them or bought with their funds. I recommend the addition of a George E. Ellis book-plate, to complete our collection, and that the design be that adopted for those above named. Our founder's library— the basis of our great collection—has added value in the fact that his plate appears in so many of its books. -
H. Doc. 108-222
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1877, TO MARCH 3, 1879 FIRST SESSION—October 15, 1877, to December 3, 1877 SECOND SESSION—December 3, 1877, to June 20, 1878 THIRD SESSION—December 2, 1878, to March 3, 1879 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 5, 1877, to March 17, 1877 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—THOMAS W. FERRY, 1 of Michigan SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—GEORGE C. GORHAM, of California SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—JOHN R. FRENCH, of New Hampshire SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SAMUEL J. RANDALL, 2 of Pennsylvania CLERK OF THE HOUSE—GEORGE M. ADAMS, 3 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOHN G. THOMPSON, of Ohio DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—CHARLES W. FIELD, of Georgia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—JAMES M. STEUART ALABAMA CALIFORNIA William H. Barnum, Lime Rock SENATORS SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES George E. Spencer, Decatur Aaron A. Sargent, Nevada City George M. Landers, New Britain John T. Morgan, Selma Newton Booth, Sacramento James Phelps, Essex John T. Wait, Norwich REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Levi Warner, Norwalk James Taylor Jones, Demopolis Horace Davis, San Francisco Hilary A. Herbert, Montgomery H. F. Page, Placerville DELAWARE Jere N. Williams, Clayton John K. Luttrell, Santa Rosa Charles M. Shelley, 4 Selma Romualdo Pacheco, 5 San Luis Obispo SENATORS Robert F. Ligon, Tuskegee P. D. Wigginton, 6 Merced Thomas F. Bayard, Wilmington Goldsmith W. Hewitt, Birmingham Eli Saulsbury, Dover William H. Forney, Jacksonville COLORADO REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE William W. Garth, Huntsville SENATORS James Williams, Kenton ARKANSAS Jerome B. -
Hubert M. Sedgwick
HUBERT M. SEDGWICK A SEDGWICK GENEALOGY DESCENDANTS OF DEACON BENJAMIN SEDGWICK Compiled by Hubert M. Sedgwick New Haven Colony Historical Society 114 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 1961 This book was composed and manufactured for the New Haven Colony Historical Society by The Shoe String Press, Inc. , Hamden, Connecticut, United States of America. CONTENTS The Sedgwick Family - a Chart vii Introduction ix The Numbering Code - an Explanation xi Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick - (B) 3 The Descendants of Benjamin Sedgwick Bl Sarah Sedgwick Gold 9 B2 John Sedgwick .53 B3 Benjamin Sedgwick Jr. 147 B4 Theodore Sedgwick 167 B5 Mary Ann Sedgwick Swift 264 B6 Lorain (Laura) Sedgwick Parsons 310 Index 315 THE-SEDGWICK FAMILY 1st ROBERT SEDGWICK, of London, England, son of William Gen. Sedgwicke, of Woburn, Bedfordshire, England; baptised at Woburn, May 6, 1613; married Joanna Blake, of Andover, England, emigrated to Charlestown, Massachusetts, 1635-6; became merchant at Charlestown and Boston; member of General Court; built first fort at Boston; first Major General of Massachusetts Bay Colony; died Jamaica, West Indies, May 24, 1656. 2nd WILLIAM SEDGWICK, 2nd son of Major General Robert, Gen. born 1643; married Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Reverend Samuel Stone, of Hartford, Connecticut; died 1674. 3rd CAPTAIN SAMUEL SEDGWICK, only son of William, born Gen. 1667; married Mary Hopkins, of Hartford; lived at West Hartford, Connecticut; died 173 5. They had eleven children, of whom we trace the descendants of the eleventh, BENJAMIN. 4th 1. Samuel, Jr. '7. Mary 1705-1759 Gen. 1690-1725 - 2. Jonathan 8. Elizabeth 1693-1771 1708-1738 3. Ebenezer 9. -
History of Montague
HISTORY OF MONTAGUE Q ^^ (*, at Ex] W Q t t a h a v a j GILL E R V I N G G VI ,, HISTORY of MONTAGUE A TYPICAL PURITAN TOWN [Illustrated] By Edward Pearson Pressey INTRODUCTORY By Robert P. Clapp. i Including SHORT HAND NOTES of CONVERSATIONS with the OLDEST INHABITANTS, AD. 1895 By Mr. Clapp <s a HISTORY of the GUNN FAMILY By Mrs. Lyman 0. Gunn Published by THE NEW CLAIRVAUX PRESS Montague, Mass., 1910 Copyright, 1910, by EDWARD P. PRESSEY • fa P? % Contents BOOK I. Invocation Inspired by other New England historians, and by the charms and legends of "Hunting Hills," Mr. P. undertakes the History of Montague. BOOK II. Introductory A discourse treating Montague history in a general way to beguile a summer's afternoon; Montague field day of the P. V. M. A. F September 10, 1895. BOOK III. The First Inhabitants Reveals some knowledge of the creatures that left footprints in the red sandstone. BOOK IV. Indians Since the Indian always behaved himself in Montague, we let you know how on the whole, he laughed, prayed, sung, wrought, and spun yarns of magic. BOOK V. Pioneers History of the lumber camp that supplied Sunderland with boards for its first houses in 1714 and of the first settlers of the land. BOOK VI. Winning Democracy Just how the Congregational church hatched modern democracy when the Baptists and Unitarians cracked its shell. BOOK VII. Causes and Conduct of the Revolution How Montague helped save the democracy she had won and avoided paying tribute money to George III.'s favorites. -
And Guide to Massachusetts State Legislative Documents, 1802-1882
^A^^ sH.3'-:ro Y^ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MSSACHUSETTS ^ INDEX AND GUIDE TO \ STATE LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS 1^02-1882 Compiled by Francis X. Blouin Jr. Massachusetts State Library- George Fingold Library- State House, Boston 1972 MASSACHUSETTS STATE LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS l802-iaS2 During the nineteenth century, the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts experienced an almost complete transformation. The changes which took place during those years touched all aspects of life and segments of society within the state. The popiolation, continually increasing, became in many ways diversified. The mobility of existing population and immigra- tion produced numerous changes in the political, social and intellectual life of the state. Once dependent on agriculture and shipping, the state by 1880 was one of the most industrial- ized in the nation. The nineteenth century population experienced rapid urbanization as nximerous new cities and towns arose throughout the state and population increased in those already in existence. By the l880*s the state seemed much smaller as canals and especially the railroad provided a transportation network which latticed the entire state. One of the more active participants in this process of change was the IVIass, General Court. Though perhaps as much an observer as participant, the General Court , through consider- ation of various petitions and reports placed before it, left behind a mound of legislative documents regarding various as- pects of political, economic, and social life in 19th century Massachusetts, In all more than 15,000 separate pieces of legislation were considered during the years 1802-1882, Most of these dociiments have remained lost between the covers of the enormous volvimes in which the bills and reports are bound. -
Turners Falls Reporter
Death Notices of Prominent Citizens of TURNERS FALLS, Massachusetts As reported in the Turners Falls Reporter For the dates given in the document. Page 1 of 79 Ed Gregory July 2017 Death Notices of Prominent Citizens of TURNERS FALLS, Massachusetts As reported in the Turners Falls Reporter For the dates given in the document. Compiled, Printed & Bound by Ed Gregory July, 2017 Page 2 of 79 Ed Gregory July 2017 Death Notices Abercrombie, Daniel Putnam 5 Allen, Myron B. 6 Bankwitz, Charles E. 7 Bartlett, Joseph F. 8 Bartlett, Leander L. 12 Briggs, Frank E. 12 Bush, James F. 14 Cameron, Angus 15 Chapman, James Monroe 16 Clapp, Frederick 17 Colle, Mrs. Christina 23 Crocker, Alvah 24 Crocker, William O. 28 Farnsworth, William R. 29 Farwell, Alfred A. 32 Field, D.C.G. 34 Gilmore, W. H. P. 37 Griswold, Joseph 38 Gunn, Levi J. 39 Hance, George 40 Hitchcock, Edward P. 44 Holdsworth, Milton E. 45 March, Lucas J. 46 Martel, A.E. 48 Messer, C. C. M.D. 48 Oakman, Richard N. Jr. 49 Maurice O'Keefe, Maurice 42 Perry, Enrico M. 55 Purcell, Rev. L. J. 58 Ray, Walter H. 59 Ripley, Danforth Field 60 Russell, John 63 Ryan, James K. 64 Sumner, Charles N. 67 Ward, Myron A. 68 Webster, Franklin I. 69, 73, 74 Welch, Patrick F. 74 Wise, Clarence Parker 76 Page 3 of 79 Ed Gregory July 2017 Limited editing of the archetype has been done to this document in terms of spelling and grammar. Obvious edits are shown via the insert . [sic]1 e.g. -
Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875
University of Kentucky UKnowledge History of Science, Technology, and Medicine History 1969 Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875 Raymond H. Merritt University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Merritt, Raymond H., "Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875" (1969). History of Science, Technology, and Medicine. 8. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_history_of_science_technology_and_medicine/8 Engineering in American Society 1850-1875 This page intentionally left blank Engmeering in American Society Raymond H.Mewitt The Ut~iversityPress of Kentucky Standard Book Number 8131-1 189-7 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 71-94068 Copyright @ 1969 by the University Press of Kentucky A statewide cooperative scholarly publishing agency serving Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky State College, Morehead State University, Murray State University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Ofices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506 This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface ix 1: The Functional Professional 1 2: The Functional Intellectual -
Ocm39986874-1878-SB-0250.Pdf
SENATE .... No. 350 (ftommomueoltt) of illassacljusdts. In Senate May 10, 1878. The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was committed the Bill relative to the Southern-Yermont Railroad, and cer- Yermont, to be constructed, to connect with the Troy and Greenfield Railroad, have considered the same, and submit thereon the following REPORT. The Southern-Yerraont Rai road Company was chartered n 1848 by the Legislator Vermont. It was authorized construct and maint Iroad across the State, in the ounty of Bennington, from tl Massachusetts to the New- York line. Its railroad t under the charter thus granted. In 1856, Nov. 21, t ,d, then in process of build- ng apparently, was leased by the company to the Troy and Boston Railroad Cf ing the term of the continuance of the chart id Southern-V Railroad Corpoi ing the term of an newal or renewals of said cl irter that might thereafter obtained, at ar an Act of the L rf this Coranu hap- ter 202 of the Statutes of 18( “ The Troy Greenfie Railroad C th 1 to pur- chase the entire road, franchise, stock, bonds, and otlu 9 SOUTHERN-YERMONT RAILROAD. [May, property of the Southern-Yermont Railroad Company, to- gether with the income, benefits, and reversion of its lease to the Troy and Boston Railroad Company, and subject to its provisions, for the sum of two hundred thousand dollars; and for the purpose of enabling them to make such purchase, and transfer the same to the Commonwealth as additional security to the Commonwealth for its whole loan,” a further loan of two hundred thousand dollars to the Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company was authorized, and subsequently made. -
NY-VT Rail Study EA 12-17-14.Pdf
New York – Vermont Bi-State Intercity Passenger Rail Study Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ............................................................................................. ix Executive Summary ......................................................................................................... ES-1 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1-1 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Project Description – Proposed Action ................................................................... 1-3 1.3 Project Study Area .................................................................................................. 1-4 2 Purpose and Need ........................................................................................................ 2-1 2.1 Project Purpose ...................................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Need for Intercity Passenger Rail Improvements ................................................... 2-1 2.3 Goals and Objectives .............................................................................................. 2-3 2.4 Coordination with Other Initiatives .......................................................................... 2-6 3 Alternatives Evaluation .............................................................................................