Ocm08458220-1820.Pdf (13.93Mb)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ocm08458220-1820.Pdf (13.93Mb) fii:ii'T?:?''ii?r-i -^; 317.3M31 M41 63AIHOI#V vv..», Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2009 witli funding from University of IVIassacliusetts, Boston http://www.arcliive.org/details/pocl<etalmanacl<fo1820amer rt'ip^VyrttrVpT .yg^M^g^ THE MASSACHUSETTS AND United States Calendar; For the Year of our LORD 182 0. 4 and j Forty-fourth of American Independence. CONTAINING I 1 Civil, Judicial, Ecck/ia/iica/, and Military Lifts in X MASSACHUSETTS; ) Associations, and Corporate Institutions, \ for Literary^ agricultural^ and charitable Purpofes. A Lijl ^ Post-Towns in MaJ'ackufctts, with the Names of the Post-Masters. ALSO, Catalogues of the Officers of the GENERAL GOVERNMENT, With its feveral Departments and ERabliihments j i Times of the Sittings of the feveral Courtsj Governors in each State; And a Variety of other intcreftlng Articles. BOSTON : PUBLISHED BY JAMES LORING, AND WEST, RICHARDSON 8c LORD. Sold, wholefale and retail, at their Book -Stores, Covnliill. ^^^S5^3?S9©^fe6^^^5p5©(£^^©g^^^^6^»i^^f^^ " ECLIPSES FOR 1820. There wiU be four Eclipses this j'ear, two of the *Sun, and two of the Moon, as follows, viz. I. The first will be of the Sun, March Uth day, 8h. STm. in the morninv?;, invisii>ie to ns, but visible and central in the STUthcrn Ocean,, in Long. oQo 12' East of Boston, and Lat. 6 50 32' South. ' IT. The ^^econti will be of t!ie Moon, March 29tlv, 2h. 2ni.in the evening, consequently invisible at Boston. III. The third will be of the Hun, S'f^ptember 7th» invisible at Boston. Conjunction 9h. Sm. morning. IV. The fourth and last wil; be of the Mgoti^ Sep- tember 2 2d day, visible as folio vvs. Ref^inning Oh. 29m.) Ar^«oTv:»«^ fi«,a, .- ^ Apparent time 1 57 ( "^°'^*"S End 3 26 S Duration 2 57 Dibits ec'JDsed, IQo 12' on the Moon*s Southern Limb. For 3)7. 3M 3/ 7 JANUARY, 1820, begins on Saturday. Laft Quarter 8th. day, Uh. 38m. morning. New Moon 15th. day. Oh. 9m. evening. Firft Quarter 22d. day, 3h. 5Sm. niorning. Full Moon 30th. day, ih. Im. morning. M|W| Obfervable Days, Iff/. r. s, jr. *.jF.Sca. i # Circum. i^.2/^r, 17 3a 5| 5 36 mora 2d. Sun. paftChri. d 1) d^b 3^ 3i ^ 4^ ° 44 3 G.P.Alf, e;^ Bang. &Boft. 1/7 31 5' 7 45^ 1 3i 5I 4 C. S. Camb. not I> apog.!7 30 8 47 2 lo 5 /wo^if. 7 jo 51.9 49 6 Epiph. Rather low tii.ies.|7 ^9 ^'lo 50 3 36 7 Prs. Chariot, of W.b. 1 796.7 ^J 5'ii 51 4 1 8 28 Brit. dcf. at N.OrLi8i5. \7 ^^morn. 4 54 9 ift Sun. paft Epiph. !]ne 7 28 ^ o 56 5 36 C. P. Warren, cweather, \7 ^l 5. % 4 6 ai 11 2,6 but rather cold. \7 ^j ^ lo 10 12 Sirius Sou.iih. eve. I7 ^^ 5i 4 aJ^j ^ 5 -Mor^ $ Gr. El. 7 25 5! 5 4o{ 9 5 Yd. L. ibu. 9h. 14m. ,7 24 5! 6 45li« 10 15I7 High Tides. moderate, 7 ^3 ^'iletsjii 16 16B 22 5! ev. zd. Sun. paft Epiph. |7 5 ^o 20 I7|2 ^^ 1 Dr. Frank. b. 1 706 D Perig. 5: 7 ^3 18 i8;3 C. S. Warren. Cold d $ V 7 2° 5. ^ 33 2 II ^'^ 19:4 withjome 7 5 9 S^- 3 1 "2.0.5 fnc^v 7 19 5,11 4 3 48 2116 Lou.XVI. beh.i793.'^/^i.7 1^ 5 morn. 4 35 22!7 Vincent. Unpleafant 7 ^7 5| o is 5 2a 23JB 3d. Sun. paft Epip. and 7 16 I %-j 10 5J 24|2 •very cold* 7 15 5 2 37 7 J 25*3 Ccnver. St. Paul. Changes 7 14 5! 3 46 7 54 26;4 Not very high to 7 ^3 5} 4 51 .^ 47 7|5 12 *s fouth 7h.eve. tides. 7 <5i J 47 9 40 28,6 Peter the Great died 7 1^56 36110 31 1725 , 297 more comfortable ' 9 7 i6|H 19 J7 5J 30|1> Septuagesim. Sund. <weathA7 ^ 5jenfeJmorn.- 3ii^ o er, D apog.7 7 5| 6 2>o\ 4 FEBRUARY, 1820, begins on Tuesday. Laft Quarter 7th. day, 4h. SOm. morning. New Moon ISth. day, loh. 32m. evening. Firft Quarter 20th. day, 5h. 30m. evening. Full Moon 28th. day, 8h. 10m. evening. MlWj Qbfervable Days, tsfc. |r. $. |r.(^s. jF. Sea, Gr<?fl^ ~6 31 ^3 j7 5i 7 "o 46 or 2.4 Purif. V. M. Cand./^«j7 5 5! 8 33 I a6 35 ofjnozv. 7 4 5 9 35 Agatha. A/wf/& 7 2 5 JO 37 a 45 more Jine. 7 1 511 42 3 25 o Sexagefima Sund. 7 5 morn. 4 Mid. tides. I^ow 6 59 6 P 51 4 54 8 /o^>^ out 6 57 6 % 1 s 45 9 ybr « 6 66 6 3 13 6 4a 7 o Jiorm. 6 55 6 4 ao '43 11 Y'dL.fetsih. 50m. /^/«^ 6 S3 6 5 22 8 47 Pe. 12 an. w. G.B. ' ; .'^ again, 6 5a 6 6 II 9 61 13 Quinquag. Sun. High tides. 6 51 6 >fets 10 5a 14 2 |Valentine Day. 6 49 6 5 58 ii JO 15 3 lShro.Tuef.S.J.C.Ded.Co/^6 48 6 7 aojev. 44 164 Afh.Wed. orLENT.<S >b6 47 6 B 34: 1 34 5 Gh.t.rat.byCo.'i5.[J ]) $ 6 45 6 9 49 2 23 Changeable 6 44 611 3 12 fet morn. 2 19 7*s ih. morn, d ^ Ijl 6 43 6 4 20 ift. Sun. in Lent. 6 4I 6 o S4 4 5 21 weather. 6 40 6 I 34 5 4 22 Washington bor. 1732. 6 39 6 2 43 6 42 23 Verypkajant 6 37 6 3 43 7 35 24 St. Matt, for 6^%^ 36 6 4 34 8 37 25]6 tbejeajon, 6 34 6 5 16 9 ^6 267 Low Cooler 6 33 6 5 .50 10 7, 27B 2d. Sun. in Lent. > apog. 6 32 6 6 24 10 45 2»j2 C.P.Lenox, tides, mtk 6 30 6 # rife 11 27 C.P. Paris, rain. 6 6 28 morn l9_3 6 Q^ a9 6] Venus will be evening star till July 30th ; thence morning star to the end ofthcyear—.Jupitkr will be morning star till February i9th ; thence evening ftar. ^ MARCH, 1820, begins on Wednesday. T- APRIL, 1820, begins on Saturday. Lalt Quarter 6th. day, 2h. 40m. morning. New Moon 12th. day, 6h. 30m. evening. Firfl Quarter 20th. day, 2h. 38m. morning. Full Moon 28th. day, 5h. Mm. morning. M W| Obt; r ^abic Days, Is'c. r. s. r. | | #9. |F. Sea. 1 MAY, 1820, begins on Monday. 4 JUNE, 1820, begins on Thursday. Laft Quarter 3d. day, 2h. 2m. evening. New Moon 10th. day, 2h. 56m. evening. Firft Quarter 1 8th. day, 2h. 1 8m. evening. Full Moon 26th, day, 2h. 20m. evening. M|W| Obfervable Days, b'c. | r. Q s.| rJ|^.£i^^Sea Plea/ant 33 « morn. 3 28 Not very high tides, days, 3^ 8 o 2 4 ai 3 7 7*s rife sh. ijm. }) peris: 32 8 o 24 5 la 4 A ift. Sun paft Trin. K.G.III. 31 8 46 6 1 5I2 Ar.El.Boft.<5 J^% [b.1738. 31 8 1 8 6 48 6|3 S.J. C. Wife. Good weather 30 8 1 29 7 35 7:4 Gen. Elec. N. H. for the 30 8 1 53 8 24 ^5 fi(^fon. Ko(i(j 29 8 2 20 9 ij 96 Mid. Tides. Look out 29 8 2 54 10 9 107 for afiorm, 28 8 >fets »» 5 1 oev. 1 :A ad. Sunday paft T. St. Bar. 28 8 9 % 120 C. P. Cone. Taun. aQ^ 28 8 9 52] o 58 ojio 1 133 jS.J.C.Caf.C.P.Par. ll^afant 20 31J 5 8jii 2 144 again. Dull d0? 27 2J 39 i5'5 'C.S.Paris, forfome 37 8'ii 26| 3 24 166 Gr.Ecl.fun.'o6^a;'i-, 6^S 27 8|ii 47j 4 \7 7 'St.Al.Bat.B.Hll!,'75. >apo.l4 27 8'mornJ 4 o 18 A '3d.Sund.paft Trin. J0H'4 27 8| 5: t9% ;C.P.Sal.& Wor. Low MucJo'/^ 27 8 O 2Si 20j3 |C. P. Portl. tides. rjuarmerA 27 8 o 40, 6 45 2I4 iLongeft day. ivitk ihundcr'A 27 8 o 53i 7 29 flowers. 27 8 1 20, o 1 7 6 *s rife 27 8 1 1 zh. 10m. 45; J4 7 !Nat. St. John Bapt. GrowM 27'^ 2 13H0 A '4th. Sun. paft Trin. ing 27 8 3 3111 rife morn. \C. P. Lenox & Norridge. 4 27 8 9 nveather if 27 8 9 20 10 Eat. Monra. 1778. not 27 8 9 54 1 1 Pretty high too fivet, 4 28 8 10 22 3 9 tides. > perige. 4 28 8 10 45 3 JULY, i 820, begins on Saturday. Laft Quarter zd. day, 6h. 63m. evening. New iv^oon lOtb. day, 2h. 5i:m. morning. Firli Quarter i8th. day, 6h. 40m. morning Full Moon ii5th. day, lOh, 9m. morning, M W| Obi^vable Day"s7~bV. | rrQT[rr(i"s.|"F7Sea. 1 7 line 28 8 11 7 52 2A 5th Sun.
Recommended publications
  • Justice William Cushing and the Treaty-Making Power
    Vanderbilt Law Review Volume 10 Issue 2 Issue 2 - February 1957 Article 9 2-1957 Justice William Cushing and the Treaty-Making Power F. William O'Brien S.J. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Supreme Court of the United States Commons Recommended Citation F. William O'Brien S.J., Justice William Cushing and the Treaty-Making Power, 10 Vanderbilt Law Review 351 (1957) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol10/iss2/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUSTICE WILLIAM CUSHING AND THE TREATY-MAKING POWER F. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, S.J.* Washington's First Appointees Although the work of the Supreme Court during the first few years was not great if measured in the number of cases handled, it would be a mistake to conclude that the six men who sat on the Bench during this formative period made no significant contribution to the develop- ment of American constitutional law. The Justices had few if any precedents to use as guides, and therefore their judicial work, limited though it was in volume, must be considered as stamped with the significance which attaches to all pioneer activity. Moreover, most of this work was done while on circuit duty in the different districts, and therefore from Vermont to Georgia the Supreme Court Justices were emissaries of good will for the new Constitution and the recently established general government.
    [Show full text]
  • William Lincoln
    424 American Antiquarian Society. [Oct. WILLIAM LINCOLN. BY CHARLES A. CHASE. IT has been the good fortune of this Society, through the four-score years of its existence, that at every period in its history there has been at least one man who stood forward to render such service as should best promote its interests. Our founder gave his valuable collection of books and newspapers as a nucleus for the library, and bestowed upon us the first library-building as a depository for its treasures and such accretions as it should receive in follow- ing years ; finally crowning his frequent benefactions with rich bequests for its maintenance and perpetuation. In later years, the work has been well kept up ; now by those who were diligent and unwearying in gleaning from every field the choicest grains, to be garnered in the magazine ; now by those whose intelligent munificence has builded a newer and a larger storehouse, or has furnished the means to employ skilful reapers, or to increase the gathered har- vest. Prominent among those to whom the Society must ever be indebted, stands the name of William Lincoln, who gave it his unintermitted attention during his all-too- brief a lifetime. Mr. Lincoln was the brother, and by twenty years the junior, of the Hon. Levi Lincoln, long a Councillor of the Society. Born at Worcester, on September 26, 1802, he • was the seventh and youngest child of that Levi Lincoln who, coming to Worcester in December, 1775, was at once appointed Clerk of the courts which had then just been re-opened, was for four years Judge of Probate, was 1891.] William Lincoln.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowdoin College Catalogue (1824 Feb)
    Bowdoin College Bowdoin Digital Commons Bowdoin College Catalogues 2-1-1824 Bowdoin College Catalogue (1824 Feb) Bowdoin College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/course-catalogues Recommended Citation Bowdoin College, "Bowdoin College Catalogue (1824 Feb)" (1824). Bowdoin College Catalogues. 6. https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/course-catalogues/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Bowdoin Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bowdoin College Catalogues by an authorized administrator of Bowdoin Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOV 12 I <CA3f&L®<&WB OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF m®w®®*& e © ft ft s <s? is, AND THE jftetric&l Scftool OP MAINE. FEBRUARY, 1824. BRUNSWICK, PRINTED BY JOSEPH GRIFFIN Main Street, 1324. •\* \ %*% 1* UoUitroin ©olUfle* BOARDOF TRUSTEES. Rev. WILLIAM ALLEN, D. D. President. Rev. HEZEKIAH PACKARD, D. D. Vice Pres. Hon. BENJAMIN ORR, Secretary. Rev. THOMAS LANCASTER. Rev. ELIJAH KELLOGG. Hon. SAMUEL S. WILDE, LL.D. Hon. PRENTISS MELLEN, LL. D. Hon. JOSIAH STEBBINS. Rev. ELIPHALET GILLET. Rev. ICHABOD NICHOLS, D.D. Hon. STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, Jun. Hon. WILLIAM P. PREBLE. Hon. NATHAN WESTON, Jun. His Excell. ALBION K. PARRIS. Hon. JOHN HOLMES. Hon. JOHN CHANDLER. Hon. MARK L. HILL. Hon. JUDAH DANA. Hon, WILLIAM KING. Hon. JAMES BRIDGE. Hon. BENJAMIN J. PORTER. Hon. JOSHUA WINGATE, Jun. Hon. ERASTUS FOOTE. Hon. ASHUR WARE. REUEL WILLIAMS, Esq, BOARD OF OVERSEERS. Hon. JEREMIAH BAILEY, President. ROBERT H. GARDINER, Esq. Vice President. ROBERT D. DUNNING, Esq. Secretary. Hon. BENJAMIN AMES. Rev. EDWARD PAYSON, D. D. RICHARD COBB, Esq.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    1776 Biographical Directory York for a fourteen-year term; died in Bronx, N.Y., Decem- R ber 23, 1974; interment in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hacken- sack, N.J. RABAUT, Louis Charles, a Representative from Michi- gan; born in Detroit, Mich., December 5, 1886; attended QUINN, Terence John, a Representative from New parochial schools; graduated from Detroit (Mich.) College, York; born in Albany, Albany County, N.Y., October 16, 1836; educated at a private school and the Boys’ Academy 1909; graduated from Detroit College of Law, 1912; admitted in his native city; early in life entered the brewery business to the bar in 1912 and commenced practice in Detroit; also with his father and subsequently became senior member engaged in the building business; delegate to the Democratic of the firm; at the outbreak of the Civil War was second National Conventions, 1936 and 1940; delegate to the Inter- lieutenant in Company B, Twenty-fifth Regiment, New York parliamentary Union at Oslo, Norway, 1939; elected as a State Militia Volunteers, which was ordered to the defense Democrat to the Seventy-fourth and to the five succeeding of Washington, D.C., in April 1861 and assigned to duty Congresses (January 3, 1935-January 3, 1947); unsuccessful at Arlington Heights; member of the common council of Al- candidate for reelection to the Eightieth Congress in 1946; bany 1869-1872; elected a member of the State assembly elected to the Eighty-first and to the six succeeding Con- in 1873; elected as a Democrat to the Forty-fifth Congress gresses (January 3, 1949-November 12, 1961); died on No- and served from March 4, 1877, until his death in Albany, vember 12, 1961, in Hamtramck, Mich; interment in Mount N.Y., June 18, 1878; interment in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm08458220-1808.Pdf (13.45Mb)
    1,1>N\1( AACHtVES ** Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of Massachusetts, Boston http://www.archive.org/details/pocketalmanackfo1808amer ; HUSETTS ttttter UnitedStates Calendar; For the Year of our LORD 13 8, the Thirty-fecond of American Independence* CONTAINING . Civil, Ecclrfaflirol, Juiicial, and Military Lids in MASSACHUSE i'TS ; Associations, and Corporate Institutions, tor literary, agricultural, .nd amritablt Purpofes. 4 Lift of Post-Towns in Majfacjufetts, with the the o s s , Names of P r-M a ters, Catalogues of the Officers of the GENERAL GOVERNMENT, its With feveral Departments and Eftabiifhments ; Tunes of jhc Sittings ol the feveral Courts ; Governors in each State ; Public Duties, &c. USEFUL TABLES And a Variety of other intereftiljg Articles. * boston : Publiflied by JOHN WEtT, and MANNING & LORING. Sold, wholesale and retail, at their Book -Stores, CornhUl- P*S# ^ytu^r.-^ryiyn^gw tfj§ : — ECLIPSES for 1808. will eclipfes .his THERE befiv* year ; three of the Sun, and two of the Moon, as follows : • I. The firit will be a total eclipfe of the Moon, on Tuefday morning, May io, which, if clear weather, will be viiible as follows : H. M. Commencement of the eclipfe 1 8^ The beginning or total darknefs 2 6 | Mean The middle of the eciiple - 2 53 )> iimc Ending of total darkneis - 3 40 | morning. "Ending of the eclipfe 4 ^8 J The duration of this is eclipfe 3 hours and 30 minutes ; the duration of total darkneis, 1 hour 34 minutes ; and the cbfcunty i8| digits, in the fouthern half of the earth's (hatiow.
    [Show full text]
  • John Adams, Political Moderation, and the 1820 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention: a Reappraisal.”
    The Historical Journal of Massachusetts “John Adams, Political Moderation, and the 1820 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention: A Reappraisal.” Author: Arthur Scherr Source: Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Volume 46, No. 1, Winter 2018, pp. 114-159. Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/number/date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.westfield.ma.edu/historical-journal/. 114 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2018 John Adams Portrait by Gilbert Stuart, c. 1815 115 John Adams, Political Moderation, and the 1820 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention: A Reappraisal ARTHUR SCHERR Editor's Introduction: The history of religious freedom in Massachusetts is long and contentious. In 1833, Massachusetts was the last state in the nation to “disestablish” taxation and state support for churches.1 What, if any, impact did John Adams have on this process of liberalization? What were Adams’ views on religious freedom and how did they change over time? In this intriguing article Dr. Arthur Scherr traces the evolution, or lack thereof, in Adams’ views on religious freedom from the writing of the original 1780 Massachusetts Constitution to its revision in 1820. He carefully examines contradictory primary and secondary sources and seeks to set the record straight, arguing that there are many unsupported myths and misconceptions about Adams’ role at the 1820 convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Beginnings of the American Rectangular Land Survey System, 1784-1800
    L I B RAHY OF THE UN IVERSITY Of ILLINOIS 526o9 P27b ILLINOIS HISTORY SUKV&Y WINNINGS OF THE -? AMERICAN RECTANGULAR LAND SURVEY SYSTEM, 1784-1800 William D. Pattison / oi THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BEGINNINGS OF THE AMERICAN RECTANGULAR LAND SURVEY SYSTEM, 1784-1800 A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Division of the Social Sciences in candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY RESEARCH PAPER NO. 50 By William D. Pattison CHICAGO • ILLINOIS DECEMBER, 1957 COPYRIGHT 1957 BY WILLIAM D. PATTISON. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PUBLISHED 1957. PRINTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. ERRATA Page 22, line $ for "not" read "now" Page 57, last paragraph, line 2 for "charter" read "chapter" Page lbk, footnote 2, last line for "1876" read "1786" Page 173 > footnote 1, line 1 to be written in blank after letter "p.": "21" Fig. 1 (p. 9) across all of the Northwest should be written* "Virginia 1 s Claim" Fig. 3 (p. 12) under Ft. Greenville, for "Treaty, 1795", read "Treaty, 179*i" PREFACE In a sense, this study began in London, England, nearly five years ago, when my attention was drawn to the United States public land surveys by H. C. Darby of the Department of Geography, University College London. Interest centered at first in finding out uses to which the descriptive content of the public land sur- vey records had been put, and I undertook an inquiry along this line which was later completed at the Department of Geography, Indiana University, under the sponsorship of Norman J.
    [Show full text]
  • Wi-Hi GERYIS Ple De Ra L' Is M; Zqiixotrqes
    ’ ' “ ‘ WI - H I G E R Y I s PLE DE R A L i s M; ‘ z Q iI x o r Qe s a rol “ Q Fix- ? t Cl i green s 6 (h a fis m w r a nk “ W. ’ — mn of efi n t st t a . n From th e Boston Morning P o E x r o u m ent J erso , a d place i over the bones TH E I DE NTIT Y OF TH E OL D H AR TFOR D CONVE N o f F s t for ederali m , | hank themselves having com ‘ ‘ TI ON FE DE R AL I S TS WI TH TH E MODE R N WH I G ellediu s to ~ r t p restore it to its igh place , with its H AR R I EON P AR TY CA R E FUL L Y I L L U STR ATE D e t , true inscription , and expos the rottenness i h as BY L I VI NG S P E CI ME NS AND DE DI CATE D To TH E ' , beemsm ade to cove r; We would p ain no living - Y OU NG ME N OF TH E UNI ON. m o anm nnected with those scenes . Many of them f b in Old party distinctions are revived The und are venerabl e , an d most estima le private life . m g and national debt and National Bank sys We would tread lightly on the ashes of the dead ; t Of w h ff w — s — — ems.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Judges for the Indiana Territory, District of Indiana, and Southern District of Indiana
    FEDERAL JUDGES FOR THE INDIANA TERRITORY, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, AND SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA CONSTITUTIONAL (ARTICLE III) JUDGES WITH DATES OF COMMISSION UNITED STATES TERRITORIAL COURT FOR THE INDIANA TERRITORY (Created on October 6, 1800 with the establishment of the Indiana Territory.) William Clark October 6, 1800 John Griffin October 6, 1800 Henry Vanderburgh October 6, 1800 Thomas T. Davis February 8, 1803 Weller Taylor April 16, 1806 Benjamin Parke April 23, 1808 James Fisk July 2, 1812 James Scott February 1, 1813 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA (Created on March 6, 1817, replacing the territorial court when Indiana was admitted as a state.) Benjamin Parke March 6, 1817 Jesse Lynch Holman September 16, 1835 Elisha Mills Huntington May 2, 1842 Caleb Blood Smith December 22, 1862 Albert Smith White January 18, 1864 David McDonald December 13, 1864 Walter Quintin Gresham December 21, 1869 William A. Woods May 2, 1883 John Harris Baker March 29, 1892 Albert Barnes Anderson December 8, 1902 Robert C. Baltzell January 13, 19251 Thomas Whitten Slick February 17, 19252 1. Assigned to the newly-created Southern District on April 21, 1928. 2. Assigned to the newly-created Northern District on April 21, 1928. 730 INDIANA LAW REVIEW [Vol. 37:729 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA (Created on April 21, 1928 when the state was split into northern and southern districts.) Robert C. Baltzell April 21, 1928 William E. Steckler April 7, 1950 Cale James Holder August 6, 1954 S. Hugh Dillin September 22, 1961 James E.
    [Show full text]
  • Treaties of St Marys
    Anatomy of The 1818 Treaties of St. Marys; Their Impact on the Miami, Delaware, New York Tribes and Indiana By A. Andrew Olson III, December 20, 2011; © A A Olson, 2011 With the end of the American Revolution and subsequent signing of the Northwest Ordinance in 1787, a flood of pioneer families streamed across the Appalachian Mountains to the newly organizing lands just beyond to the West. Fledgling territorial government officials, driven in part by a tidal wave of white migration, sought increasing amounts of land from Native Tribes – some of which had already been imposed upon with regularity by the new American Nation. As populations in the eastern portions of the Northwest Territory reached threshold levels, the new states of Ohio and Indiana had been admitted into the Union by the end of 1816. None-the-less, vast portions of these new states remained in the hands of Native Tribes. To rectify this situation, a series of pivotally important treaties were authorized in 1817 and 1818. In the fall of 1818 alone six separate treaties were completed at St. Marys, Ohio between the US Government and the Wyandot, Seneca, Shawnese and Ottawas (September 17th), with the Wyandot (September 20th), the Potawatomi (October 2nd), the Wea (October 2nd), the Delaware (October 3rd) and the Miami (October 6th).1 These treaties brought vast amounts of land under control of the US and by reference Ohio and Indiana, ushering in the dramatic settlement and expansion of Indiana in particular. The negotiations resulted in wholesale removal of the Delaware from Indiana, substantially prevented the planned migration and settlement of the Brothertown and Stockbridge in Indiana, and set the future direction for the displacement of the Miami from their Indiana homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • James La Grange Sloop Account Book MSBND 00032
    A Guide to the James La Grange Sloop Account Book Collection Summary Collection Title: James La Grange Sloop Account Book Call Number: MSBND 00032 Creator: Emily Vorce Inclusive Dates: April 6th 1799- January 2nd, 1855 Abstract: This work is a record of expenses and profits of a sloop by James La Grange used from 1799-1855. The Hudson River sloop of the 19th century was the most famous sailing vessel to ply the waters of the Hudson River. This hybrid craft evolved from its early European ancestors, built by the Dutch and the English, into a ship specifically suited to the demands and quirks of the namesake waterway. The sloop was the forerunner in the establishment of the vast commerce on the Hudson. This vessel played an important part in the development and growth of the State of New York. The Dutch settlers of New Netherland, as well as the English and French, saw the advantages of the sloop rig for the commerce on the river and the Sound. Scope and content: This work contains the accounts of many key persons in Albany history from 1799-1855. Including: Henry Yates (1770-1854) lawyer; treasurer of Union College, 1806-33; mem., N.Y. Senate, 1810-14 and 1818-22; mem., Council of Appointment, 1812 and 1818; mayor of Schenectady, N.Y., 1817. Gerrit A. Lansing, an Albany County merchant who married Albany native Machtel Beekman in January 1738. In 1727, he was appointed constable for the second ward. The next year, he was named high constable. Lansing died in November 1789 at the age of eighty-four.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Liberty'cargo Ship
    ‘LIBERTY’ CARGO SHIP FEATURE ARTICLE written by James Davies for KEY INFORMATION Country of Origin: United States of America Manufacturers: Alabama Dry Dock Co, Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc, California Shipbuilding Corp, Delta Shipbuilding Co, J A Jones Construction Co (Brunswick), J A Jones Construction Co (Panama City), Kaiser Co, Marinship Corp, New England Shipbuilding Corp, North Carolina Shipbuilding Co, Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, Permanente Metals Co, St Johns River Shipbuilding Co, Southeastern Shipbuilding Corp, Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corp, Walsh-Kaiser Co. Major Variants: General cargo, tanker, collier, (modifications also boxed aircraft transport, tank transport, hospital ship, troopship). Role: Cargo transport, troop transport, hospital ship, repair ship. Operated by: United States of America, Great Britain, (small quantity also Norway, Belgium, Soviet Union, France, Greece, Netherlands and other nations). First Laid Down: 30th April 1941 Last Completed: 30th October 1945 Units: 2,711 ships laid down, 2,710 entered service. Released by WW2Ships.com USA OTHER SHIPS www.WW2Ships.com FEATURE ARTICLE 'Liberty' Cargo Ship © James Davies Contents CONTENTS ‘Liberty’ Cargo Ship ...............................................................................................................1 Key Information .......................................................................................................................1 Contents.....................................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]