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Myth and Memory: the Legacy of the John Hancock House
MYTH AND MEMORY: THE LEGACY OF THE JOHN HANCOCK HOUSE by Rebecca J. Bertrand A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in American Material Culture Spring 2010 Copyright 2010 Rebecca J. Bertrand All Rights Reserved MYTH AND MEMORY: THE LEGACY OF THE JOHN HANCOCK HOUSE by Rebecca J. Bertrand Approved: __________________________________________________________ Brock Jobe, M.A. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: __________________________________________________________ J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D. Director of the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Debra Hess Norris, M.S. Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Every Massachusetts schoolchild walks Boston’s Freedom Trail and learns the story of the Hancock house. Its demolition served as a rallying cry for early preservationists and students of historic preservation study its importance. Having been both a Massachusetts schoolchild and student of historic preservation, this project has inspired and challenged me for the past nine months. To begin, I must thank those who came before me who studied the objects and legacy of the Hancock house. I am greatly indebted to the research efforts of Henry Ayling Phillips (1852- 1926) and Harriette Merrifield Forbes (1856-1951). Their research notes, at the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Massachusetts served as the launching point for this project. This thesis would not have been possible without the assistance and guidance of my thesis adviser, Brock Jobe. -
Bibliography of American Newspapers, 1690-1820
128 American Antiquarian Society. [April, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, 1690-1820 PART III ' MARYLAND TO MASSACHUSETTS (BOSTON) COMPILED BY CLARENCE S. BRIGHAM The following bibliography attempts, first, to present a historical sketch of every newspaper printed in the United States from 1690 to 1820; secondly, to locate all files found in the various libraries of the country; and thirdly, to give a complete check list of the issues in the library of the American Antiquarian Society. The historical sketch of each paper gives the title, the date of establishment, the name of the editor or publisher, the fre- quency of issue and the date of discontinuance. It also attempts to give the exact date of issue when a change in title or name of publisher or frequency of publication occurs. In locating the files to be found in various libraries, no at- tempt is made to list every issue. In the case of common news- papers which are to be found in many libraries, only the longer files are noted, with a description of their completeness. Rare newspapers, which are known by only a few scattered issues, are minutely listed. The check list of the issues in the library of the American Antiquarian Society follows the style of the Library of Con- gress "Check List of Eighteenth Century Newspapers," and records all supplements, missing issues and mutilations. The arrangement is alphabetical by states and towns. Towns are placed according to their present State location. For convenience of alphabetization, the initial "The" in the titles of papers is disregarded. Papers are considered to be of folio size, unless otherwise stated. -
Portland Daily Press: November 6, 1876
ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862.--Y0L. 14. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1876. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADTANCE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRI SS, ENTERTAINMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. The Brag Game. Campaign Notes. THE PEESS. the cam- Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the Throughout management of this Vote for Ilayes and risk nothing; vote for paign by the Democrats the devices ot the Tilden and risk everything. Which will PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.f GRAND CONCERT MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 6. 1876 old school of Southern politicians have been you do? At 109 Exchange St., Portland. A. N. Son & manifested. Their so that influence is great Since the was founded Noyes We do not read anonymous letters and communi- Republican party Terms: Eight Dollars a Year in advance. Tc have 11ST cations. The name and address of the writer are in they virtually controlled their party can; New York has never Democratic in a m di subscribers Seven Dollars a Year it paid in ad- gone PM MEMORItL I III all cases and the vance. Rill. 12 indispensaole, not necessarily tor publication vass, observer is continually reminded Presidential year but once. Aud then it was Exchange Street, but as a of faith. Wednesday Evening, Nov. 8tli, guaranty good of the old Buchanan days. Indeed, so far stolen. THE MAINE STATE PRESS We cannot undettake to return or reserve commu- tbe well known talent: REPRESENT THE has their influence gone that they have in- New Democrats are for by following CLOTHING nications that are not used. Jersey running published Thursday Morning it $2.5C a every MISS troduced into the contest the favorite South- and for year, if paid in advance a» $2.00 a year. -
© in This Web Service Cambridge University
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-45386-8 - Henry James: The Contemporary Reviews Edited by Kevin J. Hayes Index More information Index Academy [England), xii, xxiii nn. 25 and 27, Balzac, Honore de, 3, 4, 7 n. 1,21,41,51, 12, 16,41,45,4~ 101, 113, 153, 194, 70,184,230,333,348,449; Eugenie Gran 200,211,241,253,270,279,297,313, det, 112, 113 n. 1 319,342,384,385,410,469 Bangs, John Kendrick, 251; A Houseboat on Ackermann, Edward, 313 the Styx and Three Weeks in Politics, Advance, 410, 432 252 n. 1 Aeschylus, Prometheus, 117 Barrie, J. M., 420 Aide, Hamilton, Poet and Peer, 135, 137 n. 2 Ba trers by, F. Prevost, 368 Ainslee's Magazine, 313 Beach, Burton T., 432 Albany Evening Journal, 149, 172, 195,469 Beckford, William, Vathek, 350, 352 n. 1 Albany Review, 469 "Beldonald Holbein, The," 413 Allen, James Lane, 348 Bellman, 469 "Altar of the Dead," 409 Bennet, Arnold, 270 Ambassadors, The, xix, 387-410, 418, 465, Berkeley, Elizabeth M., xxi n. 1 466 Better Sort, The, 413, 417 n. 1 American [periodical], 149, 208, 240, 259 Bicknell, Percy F., 469 American, The, xi, xii, xxi, 19-45,55,60-63, Blackwood's Magazine, 78, 149, 194 82,91,104,105,117,143,147,202,266, Blake, William, 390 327,341,391,393,397,418,458 Book Buyer, 240, 279, 298, 313, 357 American Literature, xx Book News, 279, 298, 384, 410, 432 American Monthly Review of Reviews, 307, Book Notes, 313, 333 432 Bookman [England], 258, 275, 297,330,371, American Scene, The, xix-xx, 433-469 448,469 Appleton's Journal, 8, 42, 55 Bookman [New York], 255, 273, 298, 334, Aristotle, Metaphysics, 355 357,384,410,432 Arnold, Matthew, 364 Boothby, Guy, 425 Aspern Papers, The, xiii, xiv, xv, 209-217 Bootr, Francis, xxii n. -
Ocm41552065-1890.Pdf (8.884Mb)
: OFFICIAL M \MH fm GAZETTE. tfATE GOVERNMENT 1 890. BIOGRAPHY OF MEMBERS, -UNCILXOR, HOUSE, AND SENATE COMMITTEES, State House Directory, DEPARTMENT, COMMISSION AND CLERICAL REGISTER. COMPILED PROM DEPARTMENTS. BY GEO. F. ANDREWS. Copyright secured. BOSTON PRESS OF COBURN BROTHERS, 1 5 SCHOOL STREET. 189O. ADVERTISEMENTS HO. Stained Glass, Cut and Ground Glass, Rolled Cathedral Glass, Church Windows, Memorial Windows. Domestic Stained Glass For City and Suburban Residences. Ornamental Windows For Churches, Halls, Banking Rooms and Public Buildings. Cut and Ground Glass For Door Panels, Bank Counters, Counting Rooms, etc. All inquiries loill receive immediate attention, OFFICES A.XD SHOW ROOMS, NO. 83 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. >HU01 V.--''-' "6o CONTENTS. AUTOBOGRAPHY : PAGE. Departments : Executive 1 Gas .... x Departments . 4 Health, Board of IX Commission 6 House, Speaker of . IX Senatorial 16 House, Clerks . TII Representative 22 Insurance XI Congressional 51 Index to Advertisers XVII Judiciary Index to Biographies, etc. Front Advertising . XVII Inspector of Public Inst'ns v Agriculture, Secretary of In-door Poor . IV . XII Committees : Labor, Statistics of Councillor 63 Legislative Documents . VII . VII House and Senate . 64 Library III Chairmen of . 70 Lunacy and Charity, Board of Rooms 70 Messengers VIII Cloak and Waiting Room VIII New State House XIII Commonwealth Building XV Organization, Executive 55 Commissions : Organization, Senate 56 New State House . 6 Organization, House 57 Architects 6 Out-door Poor . IV Tax 8 Pharmacy X Prison 13 Post Office VIII Harbors and Land 9 Province Laws . VI Health . 9 Public Documents V Insurance 9 Prison III Savings Bank 14 Railroad XII Bureau of Labor . 13 Representatives' Hall Census . -
THE TEXTUALITY of the CONSTITUTION and the ORIGINS of ORIGINAL INTENT a Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate Sc
THE TEXTUALITY OF THE CONSTITUTION AND THE ORIGINS OF ORIGINAL INTENT A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Simon Joseph Gilhooley January 2014 © 2014 Simon Joseph Gilhooley ! THE TEXTUALITY OF THE CONSTITUTION AND THE ORIGINS OF ORIGINAL INTENT Simon Joseph Gilhooley, Ph. D. Cornell University 2014 In this dissertation, I engage issues associated with the particular nature of the American Constitution, seeking why and how Americans have come so strongly to identify with the Constitution as a text, and with the framers of that document as authors of that text. This identification remains a central part of American political culture, placing limits upon what is ideologically permissible within the polity. Examining newspapers accounts, I trace the historical origins of the close association of the American Constitution with its “framers” – an idea that has currency through popular constitutional interpretation via “framer intent.” I locate the genesis of this idea within three ideational environments within the early American Republic. These are (1) the emergence of the Author figure as a method of ordering texts, (2) the veneration of the founders and their association with the Constitution, and (3) the divergence of legal and non-elite constitutional interpretations. Each of these developmental strands contributed in forming a constellation within which claims of framer intent could come to carry weight. The final component of the dissertation explores the culmination of these processes within the debates over abolition with the District of Columbia in the 1830s, and the resultant turn to constitutional understandings predicated upon beliefs as to the framers’ intentions rather than the text of the Constitution. -
Edmund Quincy Sewall, Jr., the Gentle Boy Hdt What? Index
EDMUND QUINCY SEWALL, JR., THE GENTLE BOY HDT WHAT? INDEX EDMUND QUINCY SEWALL, JR. THE GENTLE BOY 1692 September 22, Thursday (Old Style): Magistrate Samuel Sewall –the progenitor of the Edmund Quincy Sewall, Jr. of Scituate in the Bay Colony who would begin to attend the Concord Academy in Concord in June 1839 and of the Ellen Devereux Sewall to whom Henry Thoreau would propose– was involved in the offing of 19 women of Salem for being in league with Satan. On this one day Martha Corey, Margaret Scott, Mary Towne Estey or Easty (whose sister, Goodwife Rebecca Towne Nurse, had already been taken to the gallows), Alice Parker, Ann Pudeator, Wilmott Redd, Samuel Wardwell, and Mary Parker were hanged. FINAL EXECUTIONS Jo. Wilkinson of Sowerby and final beheadings on the famous Halifax Gibbet December 30, 1648 Anthony Mitchell Martha Corey, Margaret Scott, hanged for witchcraft in the American colonies Mary Towne Estey or Easty, “...what a sad thing it is to see Eight Firebrands of September 22, 1692 Alice Parker, Ann Pudeator, Hell hanging there” Wilmott Redd, Samuel Wardwell, and Mary Parker last person to get actually hanged in England, for 1709 Henry Young being judged to have been defeated by his oppo- nent in a Trial by Combat Mary Towne Easty: “...if it be possible no more innocent blood be shed... ...I am clear of this sin.” The Reverend Nicholas Noyes: “What a sad thing to see eight firebrands of hell hanging there.” HDT WHAT? INDEX EDMUND QUINCY SEWALL, JR. THE GENTLE BOY William Hathorne’s son John Hathorne (1641-1717), a chip off the old block, a Colonel in the Massachusetts Militia and a deputy to the General Court in Boston, was a Magistrate during this episode in which in addition to the hangings of this day one woman had a short time before been tortured to death.1 WITCH 1. -
Boston Herald Photographs, 1924-1997
Boston Herald Photographs, 1924-1997 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 01, 2015. English Describing Archives: A Content Standard Cambridge Public Library Archives and Special Collections Cambridge Public Library 449 Broadway Cambridge, MA 02138 617-349-7757 [email protected] Boston Herald Photographs, 1924-1997 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 History ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Collection Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Organization of Collection ............................................................................................................................. 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ...................................................................................................................................... -
Architecture Program Report
MARCH 2013 REVISED JULY 2013 ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM REPORT NAAB VISIT FOR AccreDitation Patricia Seitz Master of Architecture Program Head / Program Coordinator Professor of Architecture Email: [email protected] Phone: 617.879.7677 Paul Hajian Chair - Architecture Department Professor of Architecture Email: [email protected] Phone: 617.879.7652 Jenny Gibbs Associate Dean of Graduate Programs Email: [email protected] Phone: 617.879.7181 Maureen Kelly Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Email: [email protected] Phone: 617.879.7365 Dawn Barrett President Email: [email protected] Phone: 617.879.7100 MASSachuSETTS COLLege OF Art AND DESIGN ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM REPORT 2013 ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM Report 2013 MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN / ARCHITECTURE / MARCH 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part ONE (I) - INSTITUTIONAL Support AND COMMITMENT to CONTINUOUS Improvement 4 Section 1: Identity and Self-Assessment 4 I.1.1 History and Mission 4 I.1.2 Learning Culture and Social Equity 18 I.1.3 Responses to the Five Perspectives 22 I.1.4 Long Range Planning 28 I.1.5 Self-Assessment Procedures 40 Section 2: Resources 48 I.2.1 Human Resources and Resource Development 48 I.2.2 Administrative Structure and Governance 69 I.2.3 Physical Resources 74 I.2.4 Financial Resources 92 I.2.5 Information Resources 95 Section 3: Institutional and Program Characteristics 101 I.3.1 Statistical Reports 101 I.3.2 Financial Reports 106 I.3.3 Faculty Credentials 107 Section 4: Policy Review 112 Part TWO (II) - EDucationaL OutcomeS -
Liquor License Distribution in Boston: Exacerbating Economic Disenfranchisement
Liquor License Distribution in Boston: Exacerbating Economic Disenfranchisement A thesis submitted by Lauren Shuffleton Drago In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning Tufts University May 2017 Advisor: Mary Davis Running Footer: LIQUOR LICENSE DISTRIBUTION IN BOSTON i Abstract Massachusetts liquor license policy sets a cap on the number of liquor licenses available to businesses in Boston that is lower than the caps in other municipalities in the Commonwealth. Since demand is much higher than the cap, there are rarely any available directly from the City. Instead, many businesses must buy their licenses from other businesses on the secondary market for a much higher price. Some local politicians have argued that these exorbitant costs mean that restaurants and bars typically locate in White, wealthy, and gentrifying areas of the city in order to recoup this investment. As a result, commercial districts in Black and low-income neighborhoods have a more difficult time attracting restaurants, which play a key role in economic development. This project involves (1) a spatial analysis to determine if liquor licenses are clustering and whether this clustering is predicted by race, wealth, and redevelopment; and (2) three case studies involving interviews with Boston Main Streets executive directors about how bars and restaurants support commercial activity in their districts and whether current policies have stymied this dynamic. LIQUOR LICENSE DISTRIBUTION IN BOSTON ii Acknowledgments I am very grateful to the three people who agreed to be interviewed for this project: Luis Cotto, Christina DiLisio, and Jennifer Effron. -
Reelnumber Title City Begindate Enddate 56492 Volunteer AL
ReelNumber Title City BeginDate EndDate 56492 Volunteer AL - Athens 4/23/1864 4/23/1864 56492 Mobile Advertiser and Register AL - Mobile 11/15/1862 11/15/1862 56492 Weekly Advertiser and Register AL - Mobile 2/8/1864 2/8/1864 56492 Federal Union AL - Selma 5/13/1865 5/13/1865 54815 World's Cresset AR - Leachville 12/26/1918 12/26/1918 13833 Critic AR - Piggott 6/11/1915 6/11/1915 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 4/12/1876 4/12/1876 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 4/26/1876 4/26/1876 54825 Sacramento Weekly Union CA - Sacramento 8/2/1876 8/2/1876 54824 Enterprise and Co-Operator CA - San Francisco 5/25/1872 5/25/1872 54825 Spirit of the Times (& Underwriter’s J CA - San Francisco 3/23/1872 3/23/1872 54821 San Luis Obispo, California Tribune CA - San Luis Obispo 8/12/1876 8/12/1876 54824 Leadville Daily Herald CO - Leadville 11/18/1882 11/18/1882 54824 Connecticut Western News CT - Canaan 12/26/1895 12/26/1895 54825 Connecticut Western News CT - Canaan 7/9/1884 7/9/1884 56492 La Nueva Era CUB - Ponce 8/29/1898 8/29/1898 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 1/22/1866 1/22/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/5/1866 2/5/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/22/1866 2/22/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 2/26/1866 2/26/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. 3/5/1866 3/5/1866 54825 Reporter DC - Washington, D.C. -
Old Marblehead Sea Captains and the Ships in Which They Sailed
Old Marblehead Sea Captains and the Ships in Which They Sailed Compiled and Published for the Benefit of the MARBLEHEAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY By Benjamin J. LINDSEY, Treasurer 1915 Copyrighted by BENJAMIN J. LINDSEY, 1915 Marblehead, Mass. ABBREVIATIONS S P - Ship' Paper or Pass (see cut; page 23) C P - Clearance Paper (see Cut) page 52 and 98. M V S - Marblehead Vital Statistics G C. - Capt. George Cloutman's Letter Book G B - Glover Broughton INTRODUCTION The information contained in this volume has been obtained by careful and persistent research from widely distributed sources viz: the Marblehead and Salem and Beverly Custom House Records, original books of the Marble- head Marine Insurance Company, covering five thousand policies running from 1800 to 1840, list of Marblehead Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolutionary War (compiled in 1912-13 by the author), old log books, old letter books, old newspapers, list of Privateersmen of 1812 made up by Capt. Glover Broughton in a memorial to the 34th, 35th and 36th Congresses asking for grants of land for services rendered, and from the descendants of the men mentioned. This volume is intended to be a fairly accurate list of the Old Sea Captains of Marblehead, and the vessels in which they sailed, going to and from foreign ports. The list of the names of the men is very nearly complete, but the list of the vessels is not as satisfactory, it being at this late date practically impossible to obtain complete information. Of the five hundred men mentioned, but two are alive at this time, Captain John D.