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Sally Scopa [email protected] sallyscopa.com 415 . 793 . 7334 EDUCATION 2017–19 Stanford University, Master of Fine Arts, Art Practice 2009–13 Harvard University, Bachelor of Arts, Summa Cum Laude for studio art thesis; Magna Cum Laude with highest honors in Visual & Environmental Studies SELECTED AWARDS & RESIDENCIES 2020 Cité Des Arts International Studio Residency, Paris, FR 2019 SOMA Summer, Mexico City, MX 2019 Casa Lü Studio Residency, Mexico City, MX 2018 Tosa Studio Award Nominee, Minnesota Street Project, San Francisco, CA 2018 New American Paintings Pacific Coast Competition Winner, juror Nancy Lim, SFMOMA, CA 2017–19 Charles H. Land Family Fellowship in Art, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 2014–15 Edwin Anthony & Adalaine Boudreaux Cadogan Scholarship, San Francisco Foundation, CA 2014 Signet Society Artist Residency, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2013 Albert Alacalay Prize, department award to best art student, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2011 Alice Mary Longfellow Fellowship for research in Italy, Radcliffe Institute, Cambridge, MA 2011 John Harvard Scholarship for very high academic distinction, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA SOLO & TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2019 Plumaje, Biquini Wax EPS, Mexico City, MX 2019 Little Slices with Andrea Nones Kobiakov, Salón Silicón, Mexico City, MX 2018 The Society of Marks with Amy Nathan, Slide Space 123, Oakland, CA 2017 The Map and the Territory, Washington Street Art Center, Somerville, MA 2013 Build Up, The Harvard Monday Gallery, Cambridge, MA GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 Horizonte Cromático, Casa Lü, Parque Hundido, Mexico City, MX 2019 Axis 14th National Juried Exhibition, juror Amy Owen, Axis Gallery, Sacramento, CA 2019 Post-Haste: 2019 Stanford MFA Thesis Exhibition, Stanford Art Gallery, Stanford, CA 2019 Out of Line, Embark Gallery, San Francisco, CA 2018 Annual Murphy and Cadogan Contemporary Art Awards Exhibition, SOMArts, San Francisco, CA 2018 Hi-5, Coulter Art Gallery, Stanford, CA 2017 Ambient, Washington Street Art Center, Somerville, MA 2016 Inheritance, 66 West Walnut Park, Boston, MA 2014 Let’s Get Banausick, Find & Form Space, Boston, MA 2013 ARC, Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2013 openLAB_Summer, Arts @ 29 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 2012 Massachusetts Hall Art Show, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2012 Surfacing, The Harvard Monday Gallery, Cambridge, MA 2012 Zero, The Harvard Monday Gallery, Cambridge, MA.

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The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 11, 1916
The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 11, 1916 Table of Contents OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES .......................................................................................5 PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTY-SEVENTH TO THIRTY-NINTH MEETINGS .............................................................................................7 PAPERS EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS OF THE REVEREND JOSEPH WILLARD, PRESIDENT OF HARVARD COLLEGE, AND OF SOME OF HIS CHILDREN, 1794-1830 . ..........................................................11 By his Grand-daughter, SUSANNA WILLARD EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF TIMOTHY FULLER, JR., AN UNDERGRADUATE IN HARVARD COLLEGE, 1798- 1801 ..............................................................................................................33 By his Grand-daughter, EDITH DAVENPORT FULLER BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. RICHARD HENRY DANA ....................................................................................................................53 By MRS. MARY ISABELLA GOZZALDI EARLY CAMBRIDGE DIARIES…....................................................................................57 By MRS. HARRIETTE M. FORBES ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER ........................................................................84 NECROLOGY ..............................................................................................................86 MEMBERSHIP .............................................................................................................89 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY
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Portland Daily Press: June 14, 1900
PRESS. DAILY ■ ■ ES ■ ■ 111 —■ ■■■■■■■■ M ."Ji--. '-^a PORTLAND .— -n -~^c=—tn=———===— 1900. ISZSTRit'■SKS} PRICE THREE CENT8. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 38. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, wn« obliged to a severe ordeal from any Imputation of ulterior designs. undergo of questioning and oross-qnestlonlng. but SIX MEN KILLED U was stated in diplomatic quarters to- with what result is known only to As- TRAINED night that the Belgian secrotary of lega- m sistant the two and tion at Pekin, who wa s attacked by a Dugan, Inspector* the two prleoners themselves. Dnrtng the mob on Monday, was probably Mr. time the two ran the with the Belgian CAUGHT. suspect* gauntlet Philip May, formerly CHAMPION of the newspaper men, the nerve and And Another Fat In. legation In Washington and quite promi- ally ooolnesa of woe evi- nent In social and official olrclea here as Champion plainly dent. He wholly Indifferent to at Pa. his post of late has been at Pekin. appeared jured Cammal, his surroundings and onne or twice On American Missions at asked questions of one of the officers ns PEKIN ISOLATED. unconcernedly as could be Imagined. His right wrist was secured to Inspector Mc- Pekin. Cnunlund's left wrist a of hand- of by pair Logging Train Thrown Down 300 Goodwin cuffs. Ills face was thin but bronzed London, June- 14.—6.06 a. ra.— Pekin Alleged Murderer Family by to the sun while hla hands were appears to be completely Isolated. Bxpnsure Foot Embankment. as dark or darker than his face. A small None of the morning papers or news Arrested at Mass.
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Family of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
__________________________________________________________________________ Family of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Subject* HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Birth* 27 Feb 1807 Portland, Maine. Marriage* 13 Jul 1843 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Death* 24 Mar 1882 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Father* STEPHEN IV LONGFELLOW (23 Mar 1776-2 Aug 1849) Mother* ZILPAH WADSWORTH (6 Jan 1778-12 Mar 1851) __________________________________________________________________________ Spouse* FRANCES ELIZABETH APPLETON Name-Marr: LONGFELLOW Birth* 6 Oct 1819 Boston, Massachusetts. Death* 10 Jul 1861 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Father* NATHAN APPLETON (6 Oct 1779-14 Jul 1861) Mother* MARIA THERESA GOLD ( -Feb 1852) __________________________________________________________________________ Six Children __________________________________________________________________________ M CHARLES APPLETON LONGFELLOW Birth* 9 Jun 1844 Death* 9 Apr 1893 Cambridge, Massachusetts. __________________________________________________________________________ M ERNEST WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Birth* 23 Nov 1845 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Marriage* 21 May 1868 HARRIET MARIA SPELMAN (21 Mar 1848-4 Jul 1937), daughter of ISRAEL MUNSON SPELMAN and MARTHA HUBBARD CHASE; Cambridge, Massachusetts. Death* 21 Nov 1921 Boston, Massachusetts. __________________________________________________________________________ F FRANCES LONGFELLOW Birth* 7 Apr 1847 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Death* 11 Sep 1848 Cambridge, Massachusetts. __________________________________________________________________________ F ALICE
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On Fellow Ous Ulletin
on fellow ous L g ulletinH e Volume No. A Newsletter of the Friends of the Longfellow House and the National Park Service December Longfellow House Archives CatalogingB Complete At Last fter sixteen years of painstaking and region, has worked to- Ameticulous work, archivists have fin- gether with the Longfel- ished cataloging the multigenerational col- low NHS museum staff lection of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to complete this monu- and his extended family’s papers in the mental project. The team Longfellow House archives. Skilled profes- combed through un- sionals have examined and organized over sorted and inadequately , documents – letters, journals, man- stored papers, categoriz- uscripts, and drawings – from the Longfel- ing and filing them in lows, Appletons, Danas, and Wadsworths. acid-free folders. Archi- Twenty-two corresponding finding aids, vists then labeled each most of which are now available on the folder and listed it in a Longfellow National Historic Site website, finding aid. Sometimes provide researchers with an indispensable they cross referenced the Catalogers of the House archives (left to right): David Vecchioli, tool for learning about this extraordinary historic items by listing Margaret Welch, Anita Israel, Jennifer Lyons, Lauren Malcolm, collection and for locating materials. them in more than one finding aid. Each finding aid includes an overview of its Since , the National Park Service’s Without the cataloging and finding subject, biographical information, and an Northeast Museum Services Center staff, aids, these documents would be lost to index of the particular collection’s con- which catalogs collections throughout the scholars of American culture and history. (continued on page ) Treasuring Family Heritage: A Brief History of the House Archives uring his lifetime, Henry early seventeenth century.
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Sally Scopa [email protected] Sallyscopa.Com 415
Sally Scopa [email protected] sallyscopa.com 415 . 793 . 7334 EDUCATION 2017–19 Stanford University, Master of Fine Arts, Art Practice candidate 2009–13 Harvard University, Bachelor of Arts, Summa Cum Laude for studio art thesis; Magna Cum Laude with highest honors in Visual & Environmental Studies AWARDS & RESIDENCIES 2019–20 Cité Des Arts International Studio Residency, Paris, FR 2019 SOMA Summer, Mexico City, MX 2018 New American Paintings Pacific Coast Competition, Selected Artist, juror Nancy Lim, Asst Curator, SFMOMA 2018 Edwin Anthony & Adalaine Boudreaux Cadogan Scholarship, San Francisco Foundation 2017–18 Charles H. Land Family Fellowship in Art, Stanford University 2014–15 Signet Society Artist Residency, Cambridge, MA 2014 Derek Bok Certificate for Distinction in Teaching 2013 Albert Alacalay Prize awarded by departmental committee to best student in VES studio courses 2011–12 John Thomas Patterson Traveling Fellowship 2011 Alice Mary Longfellow Fellowship 2011 John Harvard Scholarship for very high academic distinction SOLO & TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2018 The Society of Marks with Amy Nathan, Slide Space 123, Oakland, CA 2017 The Map and the Territory, Washington Street Art Center, Somerville, MA 2013 Build Up, The Harvard Monday Gallery, Cambridge, MA SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 Out of Line, Embark Gallery, San Francisco, CA (upcoming) 2018 The Annual Murphy and Cadogan Contemporary Art Awards Exhibition, SOMArts, San Francisco, CA 2018 Hi-5, Coulter Art Gallery, Stanford, CA 2016 Inheritance, 66 West Walnut Park, Boston,
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The Vedanta Kesari the LION of VEDANTA a Cultural and Spiritual Monthly of the Ramakrishna Order Since 1914
nd 102 Price: ` 10 YEAR OF PUBLICATION The Vedanta Kesari THE LION OF VEDANTA A Cultural and Spiritual Monthly of the Ramakrishna Order since 1914 Swami Akhandananda’s statue at Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama, Sargacchi, West Bengal March 2015 India's Timeless Wisdom Trees laden with fruits bow down. Clouds full of water at the beginning of rainy season come down and down. The good persons remain humble even in prosperity, because this is the very nature of those who are disposed Editor: SWAMI ATMASHRADDHANANDA Managing Editor: SWAMI GAUTAMANANDA Printed and published by Swami Vimurtananda on behalf of Sri Ramakrishna Math Trust fromThe No.31, RamakrishnaV edanta K Mathesari Road, ~ 2 Mylapore, ~ MARCH Chennai–4 2015 and Printed at Sri Ramakrishna Printing Press, No.31 Ramakrishna Math Road, Mylapore, Chennai–4. Ph: 044–24621110 The Vedanta Kesari 102nd YEAR OF PUBLICATION VOL. 102, No. 3 ISSN 0042-2983 A CULTURAL AND SPIRITUAL MONTHLY OF THE RAMAKRISHNA ORDER Started at the instance of Swami Vivekananda in 1895 as Brahmavâdin, it assumed the name The Vedanta Kesari in 1914. For free edition on the Web, please visit: www.chennaimath.org CONTENTS MARCH 2015 Gita Verse for Reflection 85 Editorial The Glorious ‘Present’ Moment 86 Articles A Few Women Disciples of Swami Vivekananda 94 Prema Nandakumar Bringing Vedanta into Daily life 99 Swami Abhiramananda Down the Memory Line—The First Centenary Celebration of Sri Ramakrishna’s Birth 102 Swami Sambuddhananda Five Pointers for Good Governance: Swami Vivekananda’s Ideas and the Politics
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Research Guide for Longfellow House Bulletins
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Table of Contents
The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 9, 1914 TABLE OF CONTENTS THIRTIETH MEETING, January 27, 1914.............................................5 LETTERS TO MRS. WILLIAM JENKS, 1806-1813..........................5 BY MRS MARY ISABELLA GOZZALDI A LETTER FROM THOMAS HOLLIS.............................................38 BY ARCHIBALD MURRAY HOWE THIRTY-FIRST MEETING, April 29,1914...........................................47 THE POCUMTUCK VALLEY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION...................47 THE LONGFELLOW PRIZE ESSAY, 1914: WHY I PREFER HIA- WATHA TO EVANGELINE.............................................50 BY ALICE GODFREY O'BRIEN THIRTY-SECOND MEETING. TENTH ANNUAL MEETING, OCTO- BER 27, 1914........................................................................57 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNCIL...........................................57 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CURATOR..........................................58 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER.......................................59 ELECTION OF OFFICERS..........................................................60 THE FEMALE HUMANE SOCIETY................................................62 BY MRS RICHARD HENRY DANA CAMBRIDGE GRANTS AND FAMILIES IN BILLERICA, 1641-1655....71 BY A. WARREN STEARNS GIFTS TO THE SOCIETY.................................................................79 NECROLOGY.................................................................................83 OFFICERS....................................................................................84
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Longfellow House and the National Park Service December  New Book on Longfellow Sheds Blight on His Domestic Life Hristoph Irmscher’S New Book with His Readers
on fellow ous L g ulletinH e Volume No. A Newsletter of the Friends of the Longfellow House and the National Park Service December New Book on Longfellow Sheds BLight on His Domestic Life hristoph Irmscher’s new book with his readers. “His accessibility CLongfellow Redux includes a detailed and lack of arrogance were prover- look at Henry Longfellow’s domestic bial,” says Irmscher. He presents a life at Craigie House and the drawings personal view of a man with a strong and stories that he created for his chil- interest in family life who became a dren. Forthcoming from the University single father of five children when his of Illinois Press this spring, the book wife died tragically. contains many images and excerpts The author also explores Longfel- from texts never published before. low’s “obsession with travel,” the many What the title suggests, says Irm- translations of his works, and the scher, is that “the time has come to implications of both. An immigrant to take another look at Longfellow.” He the U.S. from Germany, Irmscher reminds us that Longfellow “pretty received his Ph.D. in English from the much invented poetry as a public idi- University of Bonn. Currently Pro- om in the United States and abroad, “Longfellow Christmas Scene” by Edith Longfellow, age nine, fessor of English at the University of and was then shunned by later generations lished works. Longfellow Redux examines the Maryland, Baltimore County, he is work- of writers precisely because of it.” poet’s connection with his audience ing on a cultural biography of Louis Agas- Unlike other commentators on Longfel- through his voluminous correspondence siz, a close friend of Henry Longfellow, for low, Irmscher looked at letters written to with fans both at home and abroad.
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Finding Aid to the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana
Longfellow National Historic Site CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FINDING AID FOR HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW DANA (1881-1950) PAPERS, 1744-1972 (BULK DATES 1850-1950) FOURTH EDITION COLLECTION CATALOG NUMBER: LONG 17314 CATALOG NUMBER FOR INDEX CARD COLLECTION: LONG 18687 VARIOUS CATALOG NUMBERS FOR ITEMS CATALOGED INDIVIDUALLY PREPARED BY D.E.W. GODWIN ANITA B. ISRAEL JENNIFER H. QUINN Northeast MUSEUM SERVICES CENTER JUNE 2000 REVISED SUMMER 2007 CONTRIBUTORS Elizabeth Bolton Ann Marie Dubé Lauren Hewes Jalien Hollister Elizabeth Joyce Susan Kraft Steven James Ourada Jude Pfister John J. Prowse Amy E. Tasker Constance Tillinghast FY07 Project Margaret Welch Cover Illustration: Bachrach, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana. Longfellow National Historic Site, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana Papers (LONG 17314), Series IX. Collected Materials, box 141, folder 8. H.W.L. Dana Papers - i CONTENTS List of Illustrations......................................................................................................................... iii Preface..............................................................................................................................................v Restrictions ................................................................................................................................. vii Introduction.................................................................................................................................... 1 Part 1: Collection Description.......................................................................................................
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Family of Stephen Longfellow
__________________________________________________________________________ Family of Stephen Longfellow Subject* STEPHEN LONGFELLOW IV Birth* 23 Mar 1776 Gorham, Maine. Marriage* 1 Jan 1804 Portland, Maine. Death* 2 Aug 1849 Portland, Maine. Burial* __ ___ ____ Western Cemetery, Portland, Maine. Father* STEPHEN LONGFELLOW III (3 Aug 1750-25 May 1824) Mother* PATIENCE YOUNG (5 Dec 1745-12 Aug 1830) __________________________________________________________________________ Spouse* ZILPAH WADSWORTH Birth* 6 Jan 1778 Duxbury, Massachusetts. Death* 12 Mar 1851 Portland, Maine. Father* PELEG WADSWORTH (6 May 1748-12 Nov 1829) Mother* ELIZABETH BARTLETT (9 Aug 1753-20 Jul 1825) __________________________________________________________________________ Eight Children __________________________________________________________________________ M STEPHEN LONGFELLOW Birth* 14 Aug 1805 Portland, Maine. Marriage* 14 Aug 1831 MARIANNA PREBLE (30 Jul 1812-14 Mar 1888), daughter of WILLIAM PITT PREBLE and NANCY GALE TUCKER; Portland, Maine. Son: 27 Jun 1833 STEPHEN LONGFELLOW Son: 23 Mar 1834 STEPHEN LONGFELLOW; Portland, Maine. Son: 25 Oct 1836 WILLIAM PITT PREBLE LONGFELLOW; Portland, Maine. Daughter: 7 Apr 1838 ELLEN THEODORA LONGFELLOW; Portland, Maine. Son: 5 Nov 1839 HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW; Portland, Maine. Daughter: 1 Apr 1849 MARIAN ADELE LONGFELLOW; Portland, Maine. Death* 19 Sep 1850 Portland, Maine. __________________________________________________________________________ M HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Birth* 27 Feb 1807 Portland, Maine.
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Finding Aid to the Alice Mary Longfellow
Longfellow House - Washington’s Headquarters National Historic Site Finding Aid Alice Mary Longfellow (1850-1928) Papers, 1855-1965 (bulk dates: 1873-1928) Edition 4.0 (2020) Collection Catalog No. LONG 16173 DOCUMENT INFORMATION AND VERSION HISTORY Edition Date of Revision Author(s) 1.0 Fall 1991 Elizabeth Bolton, Constance Burke, Diane Godwin, Susan Kraft, Steven Neth, Steven James Ourada, NPS Collections Accountability Team 2.0 June 2000 Jennifer Quinn, Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA) and Diane Godwin, Northeast Museum Services Center 2.1 Fall 2002 Lauren Malcolm, SPNEA [Photograph Addendum] 3.0 Fall 2006 Jennifer Quinn, D.E.W. Godwin, Margaret Welch, Lauren Malcolm, Northeast Museum Services Center 4.0 March 2020 Kate Hanson Plass, Archives Specialist, LONG Cover Illustration: Alice Longfellow at Craigie House, c. 1910. Alice Mary Longfellow Papers, 1007.2/2.1-#48. Courtesy Longfellow House-Washington’s Headquarters National Historic Site. Alice Mary Longfellow Papers ─ i CONTENTS Preface............................................................................................................................................ iii Restrictions .................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Processing History .....................................................................................................................
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