Crushed to Earth
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Horace Mann, Sr
HORACE MANN, SR.: ACCELERATING “THE AGENDA OF THE ALMIGHTY” “I look upon Phrenology as the guide of Philosophy, and the handmaid of Christianity; whoever disseminates true Phrenology, is a public benefactor.” — Horace Mann, Sr. “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Horace Mann, Sr. HDT WHAT? INDEX HORACE MANN, SR. HORACE MANN, SR. 1796 May 4, Wednesday: Friend Elias Hicks surveyed the land of Thomas Titus and John Titus. Horace Mann was born in Franklin, Massachusetts, son of Thomas Mann and Rebecca Stanley Mann.1 NOBODY COULD GUESS WHAT WOULD HAPPEN NEXT 1. (You’re to understand he wasn’t addressed as “Sr.” when born.) HDT WHAT? INDEX HORACE MANN, SR. HORACE MANN, SR. 1809 June 9, Friday: Horace Mann, Sr.’s father made his will. He left Horace enough to finance a college education, although later, in the grip of the “log cabin” school of greatness, the great Mann would assert that he had been provided only with an “example of an upright life” and a “hereditary thirst for knowledge.” – Since he was encouraging everyone to be like him and rise like him, it would hardly do to tell the truth. Carl Axel Trolle-Wachtmeister became Prime Minister for Justice of Sweden, while Lars von Engeström became Prime Minister for Foreign Affairs. Friend Stephen Wanton Gould wrote in his journal: 6th day 9 of 6 Mo // Early this morning a Packet arrived from NYork & brought the Melancholy intelligence of the Sudden departure out of time of Francis Mallone at the City of Washington he died the 4th of this Mo dropt down in the Street as he was walking to Church with his brother Senator E R Potter & died without a Struggle - My mind has through the day been much occupied on the above melancholy acct, I hope it may prove a solemn warning & help to keep me in rememberance of my final change - ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS June 20, Monday: Horace Mann’s father Thomas Mann died. -
Fugitive Slave Traffic and the Maritime World of New Bedford
Fugitive Slave Traffic and the Maritime World of New Bedford A Research Paper prepared for New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park and the Boston Support Office of the National Park Service Prepared by: Kathryn Grover, Historian New Bedford, Massachusetts September 1998 FUGITIVE SLAVE TRAFFIC AND MARITIME NEW BEDFORD / 1 SEPT 1998 / PAGE 1 Fugitive Slave Traffic and the Maritime World of New Bedford Kathryn Grover is an independent writer and editor in American history and has lived in New Bedford since 1992. She is the author of Make a Way Somehow: African American Life in a Northern Community, published by Syracuse University Press in 1994 and winner of that year's John Ben Snow Prize as the best manuscript in New York State history and culture. This research paper is part of a larger work, The Fugitive's Gibraltar: Escaping Slaves and Abolitionism in New Bedford, Massachusetts, to be published by the University of Massachusetts Press in Fall 2000. You may recollect the circumstance that took place a few weeks since, the attempt to capture a slave, who escaped to this place in a vessel from Norfolk, Va., they came at that time very near capturing him. We have just now got information that his owner has offered a high reward for him and that they have actually formed all their plans to take him without any delay. We think it imprudent for him to be here after the boat arrives, and I could not think of any better plan than sending him to Fall River, if you can keep him out of sight for a short time. -
PRELIMINARY STUDY REPORT PROPOSED ABOLITION ROW LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT New Bedford, Massachusetts
PRELIMINARY STUDY REPORT PROPOSED ABOLITION ROW LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT New Bedford, Massachusetts REPORT PREPARATION Anne Louro, Preservation Planner New Bedford Historical Commission Historical Commission Department of City Planning Page 1 of 22 CONTENTS Summary Sheet Introduction Methodology Significance Justification of Boundaries Ordinance Recommendation Appendices: • Map of Proposed District • Proposed Ordinance • Property Index • Bibliography • Inventory Forms and Photographs • Slides Abolition Row Preliminary Study Report Page 2 of 22 SUMMARY SHEET Contact Information: Anne Louro, Preservation Planner Department of City Planning 133 William Street New Bedford, MA 02740 (508) 979-1488; [email protected] Study Committee: New Bedford Historical Commission Diana Henry, Chair William King, Vice Chair William Barr Keri Cox Janine da Silva Tabitha Harkin Alex Jardin James Lopes Jennifer White Smith Anna Surma Date of Public Hearing: The Public Hearing will be held no sooner than sixty (60) days after the submission of this Preliminary Study Report to the Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) and the New Bedford Planning Board. Date of City Council Vote: After the Public Hearing, the final report will be drafted incorporating comments from the Planning Board, MHC and the community. This final report will be submitted to the New Bedford City Council for consideration. The Study Committee anticipates that the matter will be sent for review to the City Council Ordinance Committee, a standing committee. The City Council meets monthly and the agenda is determined by that body, thus it is not possible to state the expected date. The Study Committee anticipates that the issue will be considered in the spring of 2020. Total Properties: There are a total of 38 parcels within the proposed local historic district, including two vacant parcels currently being developed into a city park commemorating the abolitionist movement in New Bedford. -
Behind the Mansions: the Political, Economic, and Social Life of a New Bedford Neighborhood
Behind the Mansions: The Political, Economic, and Social Life of a New Bedford Neighborhood Introduction: The Study Area and Scope This study examines the largely residential area lying immediately east of the mansions on County Street in New Bedford, Massachusetts, as it existed before the Civil War. Within the boundaries of this area—from Union Street on the north, Wing Street on the south, County Street on the west, and South Sixth Street on the east—lived wealthy white whaling and shoreside merchants as well as skilled craftspeople, shop owners, and a full range of service workers, laborers, and mariners of both Caucasian and African descent. In architectural terms the area includes Federal, Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, and some early Italianate homes ranging from high to vernacular styles. In these respects the area may be viewed as a cross-section of the city’s antebellum built environment and population. Whether the area may properly be termed a neighborhood—in the sense of being an urban subsection that people then perceived to have its own set of social connections and physical boundaries—is not possible to establish.1 Certainly Union Street, as New Bedford’s main commercial artery before the War, was a real and psychic boundary, and in this section County Street formed for all intents and purposes the western edge of the city up to the Civil War. Moreover, the area between County and South Sixth Streets was a distinctly different physical space than what existed to its east, roughly between Fifth (now Pleasant) Street and the Acushnet River waterfront. -
Ocm08458220-1844.Pdf (12.40Mb)
/v\ Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2009 witii funding from University of IVIassacliusetts, Boston http://www.arcliive.org/details/pocketalmanackfo1844amer : <^^ ^'t/^^*-€x>r-^ '\ M^ . J^^ MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, 2lnftttr States ©alen^iar. 1844 STATE AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. Boston JAMES LORING, PUBLISHER. 132 Washington Street. ECLIPSES IN 1844. There will be five Eclipses this year, three of the Sun and two of the Moon. I. There will be an Eclipse of the Moon on the 3 1st of May in the evening, of which a small fragment only will be seen here, the Moon will rise (1 62 digits eclipsed) at 7h. 27m. and the Eclipse will end at 7h. 35m. II. There will be an eclipse of the Sun on the 15th of June, at 7h. 30m. in the evening, invisible here, visible in the South Pacific and Great Southern Oceans. III. There will be an eclipse of the Sun on the 10th of November, at4h. 40m. in the morning, invisible. Visible only in a small por- tion of the Great Southern Ocean. IV. There will be an eclipse of the Moon on Sunday, November 24th, in the evening, visible and total. Beginning, • - 5b. 7m. Beginning of total darkness, - 6h. 17m. Middle of the Eclipse, - . - 6h. 45m. End of total darkness, - - - 7h, 49m. End of the Eclipse, - - - - 8h. 57m. Duration of total darkness, - Ih, 33m. Whole duration, 3h. 50ni. V. There will be an Eclipse of the Sun on the 9th of December, in the afternoon, visible. Beginning, ------- 3h. 47m. Greatest obscuration, - - - 4h. 30m. Sun sets (1.18 digits eclipsed,) 4h.