DOCSLIB.ORG

Safely Moored at Last: Cultural Landscape Report for New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Safely Moored at Last: Cultural Landscape Report for New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park : AST FOR L AT ARK EPORT P R HALING W OORED ISTORICAL ANDSCAPE M H L EDFORD B EW ATIONAL AFELY ULTURAL C N N S SAFELY MOORED AT LAST: CULTURAL LANDSCAPE REPORT FOR NEW BEDFORD WHALING NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK ARATO AND ELEEY National Park ServiceNational Park U.S. Department ofU.S. the Interior “ Huge hills and mountains of casks on casks were piled upon her wharves, and side by side the world-wandering whale ships lay silent and safely moored at last.” —Melville, Moby Dick SAFELY MOORED AT LAST: CULTURAL LANDSCAPE REPORT FOR NEW BEDFORD WHALING NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK VOLUME 1: HISTORY EXISTING CONDITIONS ANALYSIS PRELIMINARY PRESERVATION ISSUES BY CHRISTINE A. ARATO AND PATRICK L. ELEEY CULTURAL LANDSCAPE PUBLICATION 16 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, 1998 CULTURAL LANDSCAPE REPORT FOR NEW BEDFORD WHALING NHP ii This report is part of the Cultural Landscape Publication Series produced by the National Park Service, Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation. This series includes a variety of publications designed to provide information and guidance on landscape preservation to managers and other preservation professionals. The Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation promotes the preservation of significant landscapes through research, planning, stewardship, and education. The Center accom- plishes its mission in collaboration with a network of partners including national parks, universities, government agencies and private nonprofit organizations. Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation 99 Warren Street Brookline, MA 02445 617.566.1689 www.nps.gov/frla/oclp.htm [email protected] Publication Credits: Information in this publication may be copied and used with the condition that full credit be given to the authors and publisher. Appropriate citations and bibliographic credits should be made for each use. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Arato, Christine A. Safely moored at last: cultural landscape report for New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park / by Christine A. Arato and Patrick L. Eleey. p.cm.—(Cultural landscape publication;16) Includes bibliographical references (p.). Contents: v. 1. History, existing conditions, analysis, preliminary preservations issues. ISBN 0-912627-66-2 1. Bedford Whaling National Historical Park (New Bedford, Mass.) 2. Historic sites— Conservation and restoration—Massachusetts—New Bedford. 3. New Bedford (Mass.)—Buildings, structures, etc. 4. New Bedford (Mass.)—History. 5. Landscape assessment—Massachusetts—New Bedford. 6. Whaling—Massachusetts—New Bedford—History. I. Eleey, Patrick L. II. Title. III. Cultural landscape publication; no. 16. F74.N5 A73 2000 974.4’85—dc21 00-035139 Cover photo: Courtesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society CONTENTS iii vLIST OF FIGURES ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xi FOREWORD xiii INTRODUCTION xiv Study Boundaries xv Methodology and Scope xvi Chronological Overview 1I.SITE HISTORY 1 Early Settlement, 1600 – 1755 5 Establishment of the Whaling Industry, 1755 – 1778 10 The War Years, 1778 – 1822 19 The Golden Age of Whaling, 1823 – 1857 37 The Industrial City, 1858 – 1914 51 The Waterfront District, 1915 – 1997 73 II. EXISTING LANDSCAPE CONDITIONS 73 Introduction 73 General Description 78 North/South Streets 82 East/West Streets 89 III. ANALYSIS OF SIGNIFICANCE AND INTEGRITY 89 National Register Status 90 Landscape Characteristics and Features 98 Evaluation of Integrity 101 IV. PRELIMINARY PRESERVATION ISSUES 105 V. TOPICS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH 107 VI. BIBLIOGRAPHY 113 VII. APPENDICES 113 A. Abbreviated Genealogy of the Rotch-Rodman Family of New Bedford 114 B. Patterns of Street Development and Nomenclature 117 C. Businesses on Union Street in 1849 119 D. National Register Nomination 127 E. Enabling Legislation CULTURAL LANDSCAPE REPORT FOR NEW BEDFORD WHALING NHP iv LIST OF FIGURES v I. SITE HISTORY 17-19 Abraham Russell House and gardens, intersection of County and Union Streets, ca.1812. Watercolor 1 Map of New Bedford Harbor area. Map by OCLP, sketches courtesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical 1998. Society. 2 Map showing the property lines of early farms in the 20 Purchase Street, looking north from Union Street, New Bedford area. Map printed in Old Dartmouth ca.1812. Painting by William A. Wall, courtesy of Historical Sketches, no. 15. the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. 3 Joseph Russell House, intersection of County and 21 Detail of waterfront area, ca.1815. William Streets, ca.1810. Painting by Joseph S. Russell, 22 Joseph Rotch House, ca.1830. Illustration by Ben- courtesy of the New Bedford Free Public Library. jamin S. Rotch, courtesy of the Old Dartmouth His- 4 Early map showing original purchasers of lots in New torical Society. Bedford, 1753-1815. Map courtesy of New Bedford 23 Rotch-Jones-Duff House, late nineteenth century. City Planning Office. Photograph courtesy of the Old Dartmouth Histori- 5 Sketch of Acushnet estuary made by Ezra Stiles, 1762. cal Society. Illustration printed in Leonard Ellis’ History of New 24 Formal gardens at the Rotch-Jones-Duff House, Bedford. ca.1990. Photograph courtesy of the Waterfront His- 6 Topographical map of Bedford harbor with handwrit- toric Area LeaguE (WHALE). ten notes by Major John André, 1778. Map courtesy of 25 John Avery Parker House, ca.1900. Photograph by William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan. Joseph S. Martin, courtesy of the Old Dartmouth 7 “The Birth of the Whaling Industry,”1853. Painting Historical Society. by William A. Wall, courtesy of the New Bedford 26 Double Bank Building, ca.1870. Photograph by G.D. Free Public Library. Kingman, courtesy of the New Bedford Free Public 8 Diagram of early proprietors on Rotch’s Hill, ca.1790. Library. Illustration printed in Old Dartmouth Historical 27 Humphrey H. Nye estate, ca.1860. Watercolor by Sketches, no. 64. an unknown artist, courtesy of the Old Dartmouth 9 Captain Cornelius Grinnell House, ca.1900. Photo- Historical Society. graph courtesy of the New Bedford Free Public Library. 28 Unitarian Church, corner of Union and Eighth 10 Corner of Water and William Streets, 1805. Painting Streets, ca.1838. Lithograph by E.W. Bouve, cour- by William A. Wall, courtesy of the Old Dartmouth tesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. Historical Society. 29 Seamen’s Bethel, ca.1860s. Photograph courtesy of 11 The Four Corners, at Union and Water Streets, 1810. the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. Painting by William A. Wall, courtesy of the New 30 The Ark, 1826. Painting by William J. Swift, printed in Bedford Free Public Library. Leonard Ellis’ History of the New Bedford Fire Department. 12 Map of New Bedford, 1795. Manuscript plan cour- 31 William Street, looking west from Purchase Street, tesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. ca.1852. Photograph by Horace Tilden, courtesy of 13 Map of New Bedford, 1815. Map from a plan drawn the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. by Gilbert Russell, courtesy of the Old Dartmouth 32 William Street, looking east from Purchase Street, Historical Society. ca.1870. Photograph courtesy of the Old Dartmouth 14 Approximate location of buildings in the vicinity of Historical Society. the bridge to Fairhaven, 1815. 33 Waterfront, mid-nineteenth century. Photograph cour- 15 North Second Street, looking north toward William tesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. Street, 1815. Illustration printed in Leonard Ellis’ 34 Custom House, ca.1850. Etching printed in Henry History of the New Bedford Fire Department. Crapo’s Old Buildings in New Bedford. 16 Centre Street, 1815. Painting by William A. Wall, cour- 35 New Bedford Town Hall, ca.1850. Etching printed tesy of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. in Henry Crapo’s Old Buildings in New Bedford. CULTURAL LANDSCAPE REPORT FOR NEW BEDFORD WHALING NHP vi 36 Union Street, looking west from Pleasant Street, 56 New Bedford waterfront, 1867. Photograph by ca.1865. Photograph courtesy of the Old Dartmouth Stephen F. Adams, printed in Nicholas Whitman’s A Historical Society. Window Back. 37 Union Street, looking east from Acushnet Avenue, 57-59 Scenes along the Point Road, mid- to late-nineteenth ca.1870. Photograph courtesy of the New Bedford century. Painting by William A. Wall, courtesy of the Free Public Library. Old Dartmouth Historical Society. Photographs printed 38 Corner of County and Court Streets, ca.1860. in New Bedford Illustrated. Photograph courtesy of the Old Dartmouth His- 60-62 Scenes along the waterfront, mid-nineteenth century. torical Society. Photographs courtesy of the Old Dartmouth Histori- 39 James Arnold mansion, intersection of County and cal Society and the New Bedford Free Public Library. Spring Streets, 1821. Illustration printed in Old 63 Central Wharf, ca. 1879. Photograph by Stephen F. Dartmouth Historical Sketches, no. 52. Adams, printed in Nicholas Whitman’s A Window Back. 40 Grotto in the garden of James Arnold. Illustration 64 Wasp-waisted Abbie Gifford Rogers, of nearby printed in Old Dartmouth Historical Sketches, no. 52. Fairhaven, ca. 1880. Photograph courtesy of Millicent 41 Corner of Union and North Second Streets, looking Library, Fairhaven. east, 1849. Photograph courtesy of the Old 65 Advertisement for ladies corsets, ca. 1910. Illustra- Dartmouth Historical Society. tion printed in Illustrated New Bedford, Martha’s 42-43 Ax-blade trade sign, ca.1845, and pocket-watch trade Vineyard, and Nantucket. sign, ca.1850. Photographs courtesy of the Old 66 Detail of map of New Bedford, 1851. Map courtesy Dartmouth Historical Society. of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society. 44-45 Little
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NBWM Bulletin Winterspring16.Indd
    the from johnny cake hill | winter & spring 2016 Bull etin en a c ten d n o i g a a l l 1916 2016 n ew S rd bedfo S lagoda centennial commemorative issue en a c ten d n o i g a a l l 1916 2016 n ew S rd bedfo announcing the lagoda centennial gala A Grand Old Tribute to the Inspiration, Munifi cence and Wisdom of Friends from a Century Ago saturday, august 6, 2016 Corporate and individual sponsorships are available. Contact Sarah Budlong for a full list of sponsor benefi ts. [email protected] or 508-717-6850. Helm From the Appreciating Bourne’s Centennial How should we think about the Bourne Building—a temple to everyone knows this wouldn’t get the hull built. e mastery of those whalers and whaling that holds on its center stage an exquisitely shipwrights is a skill lost to the ages. How often do you hear the crafted berthed bark? e world’s largest “ship in a bottle” has drawn refrain, “if only there were more interactives in the museum it would gasps from visitors for a century. Eighteen mighty mast-like columns be a better experience for kids?” is is entirely erroneous. e project upward in two parallel rows and serve as guardians. Two mas- Lagoda is the largest interactive of its kind in the region, and I would sive arched windows draw the eye upward, not down, as sunbeams argue, perhaps one of the fi rst in a museum in the US. silhouette the sails, lines and rigging.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Transcript
    BOOK-2020/02/24 1 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION FALK AUDITORIUM CODE RED: A BOOK EVENT WITH E.J. DIONNE JR. Washington, D.C. Monday, February 24, 2020 Conversation: E.J. DIONNE JR., W. Averell Harriman Chair and Senior Fellow, Governance Studies, The Brookings Institution ALEXANDRA PETRI Columnist The Washington Post * * * * * ANDERSON COURT REPORTING 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 600 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone (703) 519-7180 Fax (703) 519-7190 BOOK-2020/02/24 2 P R O C E E D I N G S MR. DIONNE: I want to welcome everybody here today. I’m E.J. Dionne. I’m a senior fellow here at Brookings. The views I am about to express are my own. I don’t want people here necessarily to hang on my views. There are so many people here. First, I want to thank Amber Hurley and Leti Davalos for organizing this event. I want to thank my agent, Gail Ross, for being here. You have probably already seen one of the 10,500,000 Mike Bloomberg ads; you know the tagline is “Mike Gets it Done.” No. Gail gets it done (laughter), so thank you for being here. One unusual person I want to -- also, another great book that you have to read, my friend, Melissa Rogers, who’s a visiting scholar here, we worked together for 20 years, her book, “Faith in American Public Life,” which has a nice double meaning, is a great book to read. And, I can't resist honoring my retired Dr. Mark Shepherd who came here today.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H9262
    H9262 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE October 7, 2003 perfect movie Hollywood couple that America’s last half century, to have land Athletics and she passed away in her just loved each other and did not mind raised three wonderful sons and two sleep. expressing that love in front of every- outstanding daughters. Tommy, who I Millie O’Neill was an incredible woman who body. met at Boston College; Susan, who was was not often recognized for the selfless work I had the opportunity for 12 consecu- my classmate and a history major with she did for Congress and our country. Mr. tive years to travel with Tip O’Neill as me at Boston College. I have known Speaker, I want to call attention to two things he was invited around the world as them my whole life. that Mrs. O’Neill was instrumental in achiev- Speaker; but I do not know whether it This is a wonderful family, and they ing. The first was a massive fundraising effort was Tip or Millie, but one thing was balanced the demands of that journey on behalf of the Ford’s Theatre Foundation, abundantly clear, that they were not against the love and attention that a raising over $4 million dollars, for which Millie Democratic trips. They were not Re- family requires. And Millie emerged was recognized at a Gala dinner in 1984. publican trips. It was traveling with from it all with her love for Tip as The second item that I believe Mrs. O’Neill Millie and Tip O’Neill, and they made strong and as deep and as transparent deserves to be recognized for was ensuring everyone feel like just one big congres- as the two schoolkids they once were.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank, Barney (B
    Frank, Barney (b. 1940) by Linda Rapp Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2004, glbtq, inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Barney Frank. United States congressman Barney Frank is known for his intelligence, his quick and acerbic wit, and his spirited defense of his social and political beliefs. He has been a leader not only in the cause of gay and lesbian rights, but also on issues including fair housing, consumer rights, banking, and immigration. Frank was born on March 31, 1940 in Bayonne, New Jersey, where his father owned a truck stop. As a youngster Frank developed an interest in politics. He did not, however, foresee a career in government for himself because he observed in politics a dismaying amount of corruption and an inhospitable attitude toward Jews. He had, moreover, realized at the age of thirteen that he was gay, which also seemed an obstacle to a political career. Nevertheless, Frank remained an avid student of politics. After receiving a bachelor's degree from Harvard in 1962, he entered the university's graduate program in political science. In addition to offering courses in government from 1963 to 1967, he worked as the assistant to the director of the Institute for Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government in 1966 and 1967. Frank left the graduate program in 1967 to work on Kevin White's campaign to become mayor of Boston. Following White's victory, Frank was his executive assistant for three years and then spent a year as an administrative assistant to Representative Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
    ~ THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ONE ASHBURTON PLACE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108 MARTHA COAKLEY (617) 727-2200 www.mass.gov/ago ATTORNEY GENERAL November 24,2008 The Honorable Edward M. Kennedy, Chairman Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions 428 Senate Dirksen Offce Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Re: Senate 20, "The Protecting Patients and Health Care Act" Dear Senator Kennedy: As you are aware, last week Senator Hilary Rodham Clinton and Senator Patt Murray introduced Senate 20, A Bil to Prohibit the Implementation or Enforcement of Certain Regulations. I am writing to express my strong support for Senate 20, referred to as the "Protecting Patients and Health Care Act," and my continued opposition to the United States Department of Health and Human Services' proposed "provider conscience" regulations. The bil was referred to the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on November 20,2008. Senate 20 prevents the Secretary of Health and Human Services from finalizing, enforcing, implementing, or taking other action in furtherance of the proposed regulations, which are available at 73 Fed. Reg. 50274 (August 26,2008), section 245 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 238n), and section 508(d) of division G of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008 (Public Law 110-161). Attached for your reference please find a copy of the September 19, 2008 letter I submitted to Secretary Leavitt in opposition to the proposed regulations. Senate 20 is timely and critical to protecting patients' access to basic reproductive health care services and information. Accordingly, I ask the Committee to report the Protecting Patients and Health Care Act to the entire Senate for passage.
    [Show full text]
  • POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below Is an Outline of Your Briefi
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu October 9, 1992 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: JOHN DIAMANTAKIOU SUBJECT: POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below is an outline of your briefing materials for your appearances in New England and New York. Enclosed for your perusal are: 1. Campaign briefing: • overview of race • biographical materials • Bills introduced in 102nd Congress 2. National Republican Senatorial Briefing 3. City Stop/District race overview 4. Governor's race brief (NH, VT) 5. Redistricting map/Congressional representation 6. NAFTA Brief 7. Republican National Committee Briefing 8. State Statistical Summary 9. State Committee/DFP supporter contact list 10. Clips (courtesy of the campaigns) 11. Political Media Recommendations (Clarkson also has a copy) Thank you. Page 1 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE KANSAS Wntteb ~tates ~enate OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510-7020 OCTOBER 9, 1992 SENATOR: The Torkildsen campaign would like you to stress Peter's integrity, honesty and commitment to public service. They would like you to stay away from mentioning Congressman Mavroules' corruption charges. As a state legislator, Peter was a vocal opponent to then-Governor Dukakis' tax increases and will continue to be a tax-fighter on Capitol Hill. JOHN D. Page 2 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 10-01-1992 03: 28PM FROM TORK I LDSEN COt"iGRES'.3 1992 TO 12022243163 P.02 MEMORANDUM To: John Oiamantakiou From: Mike Armini Date: 10/1/92 Re! Torkildsen Campaign Background Themes and Issues: Peter is running as a fiscal conservative and a reformer.
    [Show full text]
  • Copper Sheathing, Industrial Espionage and an Eminent American Entrepreneur
    Copper Sheathing, Industrial Espionage and an Eminent American Entrepreneur Louis Arthur Norton For millennia wooden ships that plied the world’s oceans were plagued by biological problems. These were a multifaceted result of water temperature, salinity, levels of sunlight and the quantity of nutrients in the water. Vessel hulls, in time, collected seaweed affecting their speed and maneuverability. The ship’s longevity was impacted by infestations of two marine borers: the shipworm, a wormlike clam and tiny crustaceans known as gribbles. Combined they largely destroyed the integrity of marine timber structures, often working together to bore tunnels in wood to make it spongy and friable. Countless schemes were tried over time to solve sea flora and wood-rot problems. Some produced limited success until, in the eighteenth century, a relatively simple and practical solution was found, one that would shape maritime history. The evolution of that discovery ultimately affected two American icons, one a storied ship, the other a patriot, entrepreneur and an industrial opportunist. Of weeds, quasi-worms and “lice” Continuous attack by saltwater flora meant that seaweed and barnacles had to be laboriously and mechanically scraped off from a careened ship1. In a procedure called “graving,” a graving compound, a mixture of tar, tallow and sulfur, was smeared on the cleaned hull. It was effective against seaweed for several years (though not against borers), but had to be refreshed frequently at great labor costs. This process helped with the weed problem, but it did not affect shipworm infestations, a far more complex, problematic conundrum.2 The term “shipworms,” is a misnomer.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ECONOMIC BACKGROUND STUDY of NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS by Charles Winfred Washburn Ph.B., Brown University SUBMITTED in PART
    AN ECONOMIC BACKGROUND STUDY OF NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS by Charles Winfred Washburn Ph.B., Brown University (1931) SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN CITY PLANNING at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (1950) Submitted by . Approved by . ~3 I I LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL 415 The Arcade Cleveland 14, Ohio 11 October 1950 Professor Frederick J. Adams Dept. of City and Regional Planning Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge 39, Massachusetts Dear Professor Adams: In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in City Planning, I submit this thesis, entitled, "An Economic Background Study of New Bedford, Massachusetts ." Sincerely yours, Charles W. Washburn Acknowledgements For helpful advice and assistance in the accumulation of data for this thesis, special thanks are hereby given to the following persons: Mr. John Agnew, First National Bank of Boston. Dr. Morris B. Lambie, Bureau for Research in Municipal Government, Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration, Cambridge. Mr. Judd Farley, Massachusetts Development and Industrial Conmis- sion, Boston. Mr. Melvin Morse, Massachusetts State Planning Board, Boston. Mr. Joseph D. Babcock, New Bedford Board of Commerce. Mr. Archibald A.. Talmadge, New Bedford Standard-Times. Mr. Jeffrey J. Hammel, New Bedford Industrial Development Commission. Without the valuable, if caustic, criticism of Professor Lloyd Rodwin, thesis advisor, and the helpful encouragement of Professor Roland B. Greeley, this study would not have been accomplished in even its pres- ent inadequate form. To the Mayor of New Bedford, Honorable Arthur N. Harriman, a personal friend of long standing, appreciation is acknowledged of his sincere encouragement and cooperation.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, 1957
    Bi jy^933I .0744 IS57-6 3^ / ^ ITT "* Public Document D^ ( ^ No. 15 Fifty-Second Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, 1957 (With Statistics of Membership, 1955-56-57) Labor Bulletin No. 200 PART I of the ANNUAL REPORT ON THE STATISTICS OF LABOR Department of Labor and Industries Publication of this Document Approved by George J. Cronin, State Purchasing Agent 1M-6-S7-920S09 Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, 1957 With Statistics of Membership 1955-56-57 INTRODUCTION The mateirial here presented constitutes the Fifty-Second Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, the first Directory of this kind having been published in August, 1902. The tenn "Labor Organizations" as used in this directory, is a group of employees or wage earners organized for the purpose of improving their status through negotiations with employers, except in the cases of employees of governmental agencies, the organization is usually a party to ei- ther a written or verbal agreement concerning wages and conditions of employment. Since the last Directory was issued, many new unions have been organized, others have become inactive or disbanded. The Department has quite complete records of unions in existence by reason of "statements" required by Chapter 618, Acts of 1916. Ihis edition consists of four divisions, as follows: I. "National and International Organizations " having one or more affil- iated local unions in the United States, (pages 3-13). II. " Delegate Organizations " consisting of organizations composed of dele- gates from local unions whose members are in trades or industries of a like character within a definite district, or of delegates from local unions in the same locality, not necessarily in similar trades, (pages llt-23J.
    [Show full text]
  • Assortment of Resources on the Original American Frigates from the Collection of Wayne Tripp
    Assortment of Resources on the Original American Frigates From the Collection of Wayne Tripp Adamiak, S.J. 1999. Benjamin Stoddert and the Quasi-War with France. Naval History 16, no. 1 (Jan/Feb): 34–38. Adams, C.F. 1913. Wednesday, August 19, 1812, 6:30 P. M.: The Birth of a World Power. The American Historical Review 18, no. 3 (April): 513. http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/1835505?origin=crossref. Albion, R.G. 1948. The First Days of the Navy Department. Military Affairs 12, no. 1 (April 1): 1–11. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1982521. Anon. 1819a. State Papers and Publick Documents of the United States: From the Accession of George Washington to the Presidency, Exhibiting a Complete View of Our Foreign Relations since That Time, Including Confidential Documents Volume I. Vol. 1. Wait. Anon. 1819b. State Papers and Publick Documents of the United States: From the Accession of George Washington to the Presidency, Exhibiting a Complete View of Our Foreign Relations since That Time, Including Confidential Documents Volume III. Wait. Anon. 1838a. Stated Meeting, February 2. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 1, no. 1: 4–5. http://www.jstor.org/stable/3143188. Anon. 1838b. Stated Meeting, January 19. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 1, no. 1: 2–3. http://www.jstor.org/stable/3143187. Anon. 1855. Monthly Nautical Magazine, and Quarterly Review Vol 2. Vol. II. New York : Griffiths, Bates. http://archive.org/details/monthlynauticalm21855newy. Anon. 1906a. Notes and Queries 372-382. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 30, no. 3: 372–382.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frigate Constitution
    „n-'-* "-,*l €mml\ Urnvmitg ^ihOTg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF 189Z mmi *: i^ti/mi 5474 Cornell University Library E 182.H74 3 1924 028 732 208 The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028732208 '-— '- .r-'J-VS^T' '• 'WRtiSS!.',.-- -• r.rrV.;^*?! Cui.jrigtit. ie%, bj A. \V. El,uii .t Co. THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION THE PEIGATE CONSTITUTION THE CENTRAL FIGURE OF THE NAVY UNDER SAIL BT lEAN. HOLLIS BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY 1901 3 COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY IRA N. HOLLIS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PEEFACE The history of the Frigate Constitution is un- dertaken in order to bring within the pages of one volume all the events which go to make a long and interesting career upon the sea. It is the outgrowth of a short article for the " Atlantic Monthly " to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the vessel's launch. She has so long been a favorite topic for stoiytellers and writers that nothing new remains to be told. It is rather a case for recall- ing much that has been forgotten. As the forma- tion and service of the sailing navy supply the background which brings our ship into stronger perspective, all the circumstances which had an in- fluence upon her design, construction, and employ- ment are given. WhUe, therefore, in no sense a history of the Navy, it forms* a reasonably con- nected narrative of naval events, and particularly of our good old frigate.
    [Show full text]
  • Id4r A.Tlng4nru Jfamtly. 120 COPIES PRINTED for the CLAGHORN FAMILY and THEIR CONNECTIONS and FRIENDS
    ID4r a.tlng4nru Jfamtly. 120 COPIES PRINTED FOR THE CLAGHORN FAMILY AND THEIR CONNECTIONS AND FRIENDS. LYON & ARMOR, PRINTERS P>ilLAOELl'l<IA vvrLLIAM CRuMnv CLAGHORN," of Philadelphia. ID4t 1Snrnuy nf Qllrgqnrnt A. D. I 203 Lanarkshire, Scotland to ID4r 111 nttttly nf <nlagqnru A. D. 1912 United States of America Compiled by WILLIAM CRUMBY CLAGHORN Philadelphia ]OHN \1/ILL!AM CLAGHORN,6 of Philadelphia. Jrrftttt When nearing the completion of a work of this character the writer cannot help but refer to its inception. One hundred years ago a young New Englander by birth came to Philadelphia to earn his living and if possible make his fortune. He was eager, ambitious and patriotic. His father was dead, and also both grandfathers, but he knew how unselfishly they had served their country; one as a major in the Continental Line, and the other as the commander of a ten-gun privateer. His respect for his male progenitors and his love for his mother led him to carefully transcribe the genealogical lines of both families. These records made by John William Claghorn& have been handed to us, and with the assistance of Surgeon Charles E. Banks, Captain George Cleghorn Tancred, Charles Claghorn, and John W. Claghorn, 3d, and many others directly and indirectly connected with the family have completed this volume. Let us continue these records and pass to each succeeding gen­ eration with the same interest in their preservation and exten­ sion that has been shown in their compilation. 7 IDl}r C!!luglrnru 1Jtatttily. THE ARMS OF CLEGGORNE. Registered at the Lyon Office in Edinburgh in 1630, by Philpot, Lord Lyon of that period.
    [Show full text]