DOCSLIB.ORG

Compassion +Action

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Compassion +Action COMPASSION + ACTION Challenging Injustice. Advancing Human Rights. ANNUAL REPORT 2018 UUSC 2018 UUSC STAFF & BOARD EXECUTIVE Human Resources: Research: Quang Nguyen, Director of Human Amber Moulton, Associate Director Mary Katherine Morn, President and Resources for Research Chief Executive Officer Adelaide Vonleh, Human Resources Brittney Rose, Senior Executive UU College of Social Justice: Assistant Assistant Gina Collignon, Senior Associate for Immersion Learning Programs Operations and Facility Management: Deva Jones, Senior Associate for DEVELOPMENT Ethan Adams, Facility and Service Learning & Volunteer Cassandra Ryan, Vice President and Operations Manager Chief Development Officer Placements Elizabeth Auwood, Development PROGRAMS, ADVOCACY, AND ACTION Angela Kelly, Senior Associate for Department & Events Coordinator Justice Training Rachel Freed, Vice President and Kathleen McTigue, Director of UU Carly Cronon, Associate for Chief Programs Officer Congregational Giving Programs College of Social Justice Heather Vickery, Senior Associate Brendan Donnelly, Planned Giving Advocacy and Strategic for Outreach, Enrollment & and Major Gifts Officer Communications: Administration Katherine Friedman, Associate Michael Givens, Associate Director of Director of Development for Strategic Communications Major Gifts Hannah Hafter, Senior Grassroots UUSC BOARD OF TRUSTEES Eric Grignol, Senior Digital Organizer Rev. Dr. Lyssa Jenkens – Board Chair Fundraising & Membership Katie Ingegneri, Digital Strategist for Todd Hess – Treasurer Engagement Officer Mobilization and Engagement Rev. Brock Leach – Vice Chair Karen Klett, Associate Director of Meredith Larson, Director of Danah Fisher – Secretary Development for Membership Advocacy, Engagement & Strategic Sarah Dreier Susan Mosher, Associate for Communications Barbara Du Mond Donor Services Shayna Lewis, Senior Advocacy Hannah Moy, Associate for Advisor Peter Fenn Major Gifts Rev. Dr. Hope Johnson Partner Support, Grantmaking, and Jennifer O’Rourke, Marketing and Lydia Lopez Impact: Membership Coordinator Lynn Miyamoto Mayuri Anupindi, Senior Partnership Officer Maria Pignataro Nielsen FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Danielle Fuller-Wimbush, April Nishimura Mack Davidson, Vice President and Director of Partner Support and Joseph Parsons Chief Administration Officer Grantmaking James Smith Philip Hamilton, Partnership Officer Finance and Accounting: Cynthia Totten for Human Rights Carol Cahalane, Director of Finance Rev. Ned Wight Michael Kourabas, Associate Director Giao Doan, Accountant for Grantmaking and Impact Winnie Chau Nguyen, Accountant Josh Leach, Policy Analyst Mohamed Zine-abidine, Senior Leigh Meunier, Associate for Financial Analyst Grantmaking and Impact Salote Soqo, Senior Partnership Officer for Climate Justice & Crisis Response Unitarian Universalist Service Committee 689 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139 uusc.org • 617-868-6600 • [email protected] “I believe UUSC is one of the most effective organizations of its size in leading social change.” — RAMA KUMANDURI, UUSC MEMBER GLOBAL REACH: NEARLY 80 PARTNERS IN 33 COUNTRIES. Bangladesh Kiribati Serbia Burma Macedonia Solomon Islands Croatia Marshall Islands South Africa El Salvador Mexico Tanzania Fiji Micronesia Thailand Greece Namibia Turkey Guatemala Nepal Tuvalu Haiti Nicaragua United States Honduras Palau Vanuatu Hungary Papua New Guinea Zambia Kenya Philippines Zimbabwe OUR MISSION UUSC advances human rights and social justice around the world, partnering with those who confront unjust power structures and mobilizing to challenge oppressive policies. Our work is grounded in the belief that all people have inherent power and dignity. Young girls attending the Eco-Village School in Haiti’s Central Plateau, built in part by funding from UUSC members and supporters. 4 UUSC 2018 ANNUAL REPORT “We strive every day to build upon this legacy alongside you and our partners, to put compassion into action.” 6 UUSC 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Dear Friends, It can be easy sometimes as advocates for with social change movements at the local, justice to focus on the urgent human rights regional, national, and international level. issue that confronts us in the moment and com- In these pages, you will find highlights of pels us to action here and now — and then move our eye-to-eye partnerships with communities on to the next injustice. Politics, the news cycle, around the world who are demanding human and other pressures of modern life all contribute rights, justice, and self-determination in the to this type of thinking. Though, in order to truly face of hatred, oppression, and violence. In the challenge structural oppression, we must see stories and images, you will find evidence of the the long view of history and the unique contri- power and impact of hand-to-hand connection. bution each of us can make toward it. And through all of our work, please know that We are very pleased to share this annual you are generating enduring hope with the report with you, our closest supporters. It is one heart-to-heart commitment we share. way for us all to take a moment to reflect upon For nearly 80 years, this partnership, the progress we have witnessed and to affirm connection, and commitment have made the difference we have made for those living in UUSC’s remarkable legacy of justice-building affected communities around the world. possible. We strive every day to build upon this As we shepherd UUSC’s work each day, we are legacy alongside you and our partners, to put mindful of our great privilege to serve as torch compassion into action. bearers for those who have come before us, and for those who will carry the work forward after. With deep gratitude, We form an unbroken line of advocates, urged to action by shared values of compassion and MARY KATHERINE MORN interconnectedness, aspiring to realize justice MACK DAVIDSON and dignity for every member of our human family. RACHEL FREED Throughout this journey, you have shown CASSANDRA RYAN your commitment to these efforts. This report illustrates just how integral to our success UUSC members have been this past year, and we thank you for all that you do. We hope that the programmatic highlights included here will fuel the flame that inspires you to engage more deeply UUSC’s Executive Team, L-R: Rachel Freed, Vice President and CPO; Cassandra Ryan, Vice President and CDO; Mary Katherine Morn, President and CEO; Mack Davidson, Vice President and CAO. For those who choose to make the perilous journey north. Upon reaching the United States border, they can be detained, prosecuted, or have their family members taken from them. The Theis sisters were among those rescued from Nazi persecution by UUSC founders Martha and Waitstill Sharp. GRASSROOTS PARTNERSHIPS ALONG THE CENTRAL AMERICAN MIGRATION ROUTE UUSC was founded at a time when isolationist haven, and to fight against policies and practic- policies in Europe and the U.S. left many victims es — at home and abroad — that created and of the Holocaust with nowhere to turn for safety. perpetuate this crisis. Whether choosing to stay Now, as then, we are witnessing a similar trend in-country or find asylum elsewhere, every per- at our southern border where migrants are arriv- son has the right of self-determination and free- ing seeking asylum from violence and persecu- dom from harm. This work is grounded in the tion in their home countries. For those who choose to make the perilous journey north — even when choosing to band together in a caravan to provide a measure of protection — migrants face further dangers and abuses designed to deter them. Upon reaching the United States border, they can be detained, prosecuted, or have their family members taken from them. Many others who already reside in the U.S. may be at risk of de- portation. We are compelled to respond to the plight of Central American families looking for safe UUSC 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 9 rights of people, not borders. sis in Honduras. To spur international action, Last year, UUSC partnered with 30 grassroots delegation staff accompanied Ely Castro Rosales organizations along the migration trail, working and other members of our partner, Radio Progre- together to reduce state-sanctioned violence in so, an independent radio station and outspoken Central America, ensure safe passage to the U.S. critic of the Honduran government, as they vis- and Mexico, and combat the criminalization of ited a number of U.S. cities to raise awareness immigrants in the U.S. about Honduran civil rights abuses. These ef- forts culminated in testimony before the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission in the U.S. RIGHT TO SAFETY IN CENTRAL House of Representatives, requesting the U.S. AMERICA end its support of the Honduran government and military, which is further fueling the crisis. Honduras El Salvador Following disputed elections in November 2017, country-wide protests and peaceful demonstra- Through our partnership with Fundación Cris- tions were met with state-sanctioned violence tosal in El Salvador, we are supporting the devel- and human rights abuses meant to stifle the re- opment of a pilot model for emergency resettle- sistance. This continued violence, including high ment of people displaced by violence. Last year rates of femicide, are a key contributor to the alone, Cristosal successfully relocated nineteen forced migration of Hondurans. Shortly after the people using this model. Also, through its strate- violent crackdown, UUSC began sending inter- gic litigation efforts, our partner recently won a
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association
    Annual Report on Giving Unitarian Universalist Association 2015 Annual Report on Giving 2 | Unitarian Universalist Association Contents Letter from the President 3 The Board of Trustees 5 Your Gifts In Action for Our Congregations & Ministers 6 Highlights from General Assembly 8 Social Justice Highlights 10 Annual Program Fund & GIFT in the Southern Region 12 Meet the UU Fellowship of San Dieguito 14 Giving Summary 15 Congregational Honor Roll 16 25+ Year Honor Congregations 16 10+ Year Honor Congregations 19 Honor Congregations 25 Merit Congregations 30 Leadership Congregations 33 Unitarian Universalist Association Giving Societies 35 Presidential Partners 35 Leadership Partners 35 Visionary Partners 36 Covenant Stewards 36 Chalice Stewards 36 Fellowship Friends 39 Spirit Friends 42 Friends of the UUA ($100+) 49 Meet Gabe and Betsy Gelb 74 In Memoriam 2014-2015 75 In Memoriam: Donald Ross 76 Faithful Sustainers Circle 77 UU Veatch Program at Shelter Rock 78 The President’s Council 79 2015 Annual Report on Giving | 3 Letter from the President Dear Friend, I am delighted to present the Annual Report of the Unitarian Universalist Association for the 2015 Fiscal Year. This year has been filled with successes, challenges, and adventures as our Association continues to be a strong liberal religious voice. This past fiscal year has been full of opportunities to make a difference in our congregations, our communities, and in the larger world. In September of 2014, we launched Commit2Respond, a coalition of Unitarian Universalists and other people of faith and conscience working for climate justice. The following spring, we celebrated Climate Justice Month with 30 days of online messages to guide and grow engagement on this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • UUMA 2015 Annual Review UUMA Annual Review Year of 2015 from the UUMA Board of Trustees
    UUMA 2015 Annual Review UUMA Annual Review Year of 2015 From the UUMA Board of Trustees The UUMA Board has had an exciting and creative year. Some might wonder what the Board actually does to benefit our Contents members, since we have delegated the programmatic work of fulfilling the mission of “nurturing excellence in ministry through Board of Trustees Report ..... 2 collegiality, continuing education and collaboration” to our Staff Report .......................... 4 awesome Executive Director and staff and many great program teams of volunteers. We have left to ourselves this work: 50-Year Sermon ................... 6 To set the vision for the UUMA. 25-Year Sermon .................. 10 To monitor the UUMA’s progress towards achieving its Berry Street Essay .............. 13 vision. Obituaries ........................... 25 To stay in touch with and listen to our members. UUMA CENTER News ...... 46 To keep learning more about being a great Board. To be collaborative leaders and trustworthy stewards of Endowment Honorees ...... 50 our resources (people, money, history). To keep ourselves accountable to do our work well. Reviewing the year 2015, there’s a lot of ground we covered. Among the many things we accomplished, a few highlights season to season included: Winter: Participating at the Institute in Asilomar Collegial conversation around our “Big Question” about what we need to be thinking of as we frame new Visions. Connecting with Stewardship “Ambassadors.” March: Attending 50th anniversary events in Selma and Birmingham. Learning from Beth Zemsky, helping us see more clearly how to do all our work incorporating learnings of inter-cultural competency. Accomplished a major self-evaluation of how we the Board are functioning.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Are the Power” – Sermon Delivered at Old Ship Church, First Parish Hingham, MA – October 20, 2019 Rev
    “We Are the Power” – Sermon delivered at Old Ship Church, First Parish Hingham, MA – October 20, 2019 Rev. Adam Lawrence Dyer First Parish in Cambridge, Unitarian Universalist It is a pleasure and a real honor to be here at Old Ship Church. Let me say first that I am grateful to my colleague Rev. Ken Read-Brown for this most gracious invitation. As something of a church history buff, I have to really take time to process being in the oldest church building in the United States it is quite remarkable. I also have to process the fact that when this building was constructed the idea of an African American preaching from the pulpit would have been completely unheard of. I hold the complexity of that reality here as I do in my own pulpit in Cambridge. It is both a challenge and a blessing and I am grateful to the holy spirit to be welcomed here by you and inspired by my colleagues past and present to share a message with you today. Thank you. I believe that the biggest question that spiritual communities are facing today is the question of who is “we.” Although a sentence like this is a grammatical nightmare, I will ask you to let go of your editorial brain for the next 15 minutes and hear me out. Who is “we” is the question that identifies the natural tendency of all communities to create a delineation between themselves and some other community or collection of others. It is a basic question of tribalism that is also playing out in our national politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Description Updated 8/9/19 1000 Southern Artery Senior Citizens
    Pre-Approved Community Service Activities Description Updated 8/9/19 1000 Southern Artery Senior Citizens Center 3 Point Foundation A Shot For Life AAU Basketball Assistant Coach Abigail Adams Primary School Volunteer Abington Daniel Vasselian 5K Road Race Abington Saint Patrick's Day Parade Committee Abington Town Clerk's Office Assistant Academy Avenue Primary School Volunteer ACS Jimmy Fund Volunteer ACS Relay for Life AFGA Local 1164 AIDS Walk for Boston 2017 AJ Strong Suicide Awareness Volunteer Al Huda Society Mosque All Paws Rescue All Saints Community Church Volunteer Allerton House Residence Home Assistant Alliance Healthcare Facility/Nursing Home Volunteer Alzheimer's Association Volunteer American Cancer Society Volunteer American Heart Association Event Volunteer American Legion Post Volunteer American Liver Foundation Volunteer American Red Cross Blood Drive American Red Cross Volunteer Angel Memorial Animal Hospital Volunteer Animal Adoption Program Volunteer Animal Protection Center of Southeastern Mass Annual Street Hockey Tournament Volunteer Anti-Defamation Peer Leadeship Program April M. Ivil Memorial Fund Activities ARC of the South Shore Volunteer Archdioceses of Boston Administrative Assistant Art Tutoring Project Volunteer Pre-Approved Community Service Activities ASPCA Volunteer Assembly of God Filadelphia Brockton Association For Human Behavior Taunton Atherton House Family Fun Day Volunteer Autism Eats BAMSI Nurse Volunteer Band Activities for sport, community organizations NO concerts at school BAPS Swaminarajan
    [Show full text]
  • Why College Administrations Support Divestment from Fossil Fuels
    WHY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIONS SUPPORT DIVESTMENT FROM FOSSIL FUELS THE RESPONSIBLE ENERGY INVESTMENT CAMPAIGN (“REINVESTMENT”) Earlham College February 2015 Why Administrators Support Divestment from Fossil Fuels: The following information was compiled by students and alumni of the Reinvestment Campaign to inform members of the Earlham community about why higher education administrators support divestment from fossil fuels. The first part of this document details the rationale for divestment of thirteen colleges/universities that have committed to divestment; it should be noted that these schools only represent a fraction of the schools that have decided to divest. This document also includes a list of other colleges/universities, religious groups, foundations, and cities that have committed to partial or full divestment from fossil fuels. The members of Reinvestment hope that this information will help to clarify concerns and questions that members of the SRIAC and the wider Earlham community have about the on-going conversation to divest from the worst of extraction companies at our college. Hampshire College1 Hampshire College avoided the conversation concerning fossil fuel divestment by simply never investing in fossil fuel companies in the first place. With a rigorous screening process that keeps the college from investing in companies that violate human rights, environmental denigration, and socially irresponsible histories, Hampshire takes a strong stance to use its endowment to support just causes. Hampshire views a company’s social
    [Show full text]
  • So~IE DESCENDANTS OF
    So~IE DESCENDANTS OF STEPHEN LINCOLN of Wymondham, England EnwARD LARKIN from England THOMAS OLIVER of Bristol, England MICHAEL PEARCE of London, England ROBERT WHEATON of Swansea, Wales GEORGE BURRILL of Boston, England JOHN PORTER of Dorset, England JOHN A YER of Norwich, England and Notes of Related Families De genealogis nil nisi bonum Printed for \iVILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN PITTSBURGH, PENNA. BY lt4e ~nickei-hitrkei- f i-ess NE\V YORK 1930 Copyright, 1930 by William Ensign Lincoln Made in the United States of America IN MEMORY OF lVIY DEAR WIFE CONTENTS PAGE PAGE Preface 1 Wheaton from Robert Wheaton 200-211 GENEALOGIES Rivers 204 Lincoln from Stephen Burrill 207 Russell. 208 Lincoln . I 1-114 Emmons, Winthrop, Collier . 80 Waldo . 88 Porter from John Por- Stevens 91 Howland 92 ter . 212-285 Tucker, Tams, Duane, Pinck­ Estabrook . 224 ney, Hyrne, Haig, Ramsay, Stewart . 244 Tennent 97-111 Talbot 246 Williams . , , , Dickerman 250 O'Brien . 252 Larkin from Edward Hegeman . 262 Larkin . 115-161 Chaffee 263 Lamb . - 274 Consul Thomas Oliver Lar- Walker, Hammond 276 kin . 133 Jenna, Willard, Shumway 283 Oliver . 147 Bradish 149 Warren, "Mayflower" 150 Gould . 152 Ayer from Thomas, son Mason 156 of John Ayer 286-302 Pearce from Michael Chase . - 293 Pearce 162-170-200 Poland. 297 Mauran 182 Chadwick 188 Middlebrook 191 Excursus, Ante-Ameri- Congdon . 192 can Lineages 303-322 V The "lVIayflo-1,ver" There is no actual picture of the "J\1ayflower". This i1Iustration is from a photograph furnished by 1\-lr. A. S. Burbank, Plymouth, Mass., of a model made after careful research of vessels of the same size and period.
    [Show full text]
  • Honor Congregations 2013
    Membership Awards These awards recognize congregations whose members support human rights and social justice through exemplary levels of UUSC membership. Spirit of Justice Hot Springs Village Colorado Palatine Bloomfield Hills Banner Societies California Creating Justice Boulder Kentucky Detroit Honors congregations in Fullerton Banner Societies UU Church of Boulder Bowling Green East Lansing which 100 percent of the La Crescenta Honors congregations in Carbondale Maine Farmington Hills membership are UUSC Palo Alto which 25–49 percent of Colorado Springs Bangor Flint members. Petaluma the membership are UUSC All Souls UU Church Brunswick Marquette Colorado members. High Plains Church, UU Castine Muskegon Connecticut Greeley Dillon Damariscotta Rochester Brooklyn Florida Alabama Fort Collins Kennebunk Minnesota Massachusetts North Palm Beach Auburn Lafayette Portland Arden Hills Westwood St. Petersburg Huntsville Littleton Sangerville Bloomington Washington UU United Fellowship Alaska Connecticut Waterville Hanska Friday Harbor Georgia Fairbanks Madison Maryland Mahtomedi Valdosta Juneau New London Baltimore Minneapolis First Unitarian Society of Arizona Stamford Bethesda Beacon of Justice Iowa Minneapolis Banner Societies Clinton Amado Storrs Mansfield River Road UU Northfield Honors congregations in Maryland Chandler Woodbury Congregation Saint Cloud which 75–99 percent of Hollywood Glendale Delaware Camp Springs St. Cloud UU Fellowship the membership are UUSC Massachusetts Prescott Wilmington Columbia Saint Paul members. Plymouth Granite
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ship Meeting House Hingham, MA
    Old Ship Meeting House Hingham, MA Massachusetts Historical Commission 2015 Preservation Award Nomination Rehabilitation and Restoration February 2015 BUILDING CONSERVATION ASSOCIATES INC Old Ship Meeting House Page 1 Massachusetts Historical Commission 2015 Preservation Award Old Ship Meeting House Comprehensive Restoration Hingham, Massachusetts Statement of Achievement Introduction Old Ship Meeting House is a National Historic Landmark and one of Hingham’s and Massachusetts’ most important historic buildings. Old Ship is the oldest surviving New England meeting house. Of the more than two hundred meeting houses known to have been built between 1629 and 1700, only Old Ship survives. (Marion Card Donnelly) Its architectural significance has been recognized for more than two hundred years, first by its Hingham congregation who refused to allow its demolition in the 1790s and later by their painstaking campaigns of restoration. Formal recognition of Old Ship’s architectural significance includes: documentation by the Historic Ameri- can Building Survey (1962), designation as a National Historic Landmark (1962), listing on the National Register of Historic Places (1966), and inclusion in the Town of Hingham’s Bachelor’s Row-Pear Tree Hill Local Historic District. The Church has worked diligently in the last decade to comprehensively restore Old Ship Meeting House. As in the 18th century, the leaders of the church recognized the architectural and historical significance of the building and the importance of its preservation. Their commitment to its preservation has extended beyond the physical repair of the building to the scholarly approach of using the restoration work to fur- ther study and understanding of the architectural history of the Meeting House.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10*00 OMB No. 10240018 (Ftov.frM) r~ United States Department of the Interior National Park Service L-j 1 r National Register of Historic Places i U Registration Form NATIONAL REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materiais, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property historic name_______Old Ship African Methodist Episcopal Zlon Hhurrh_________________________ other names/site number Clinton' s Chapel, Old Ship A.M.E. Zion Church 2. Location street & number 483 Holcombe Street »tA_l not for publication city, town Montgomery $[Aj vicinity state Alabama code AL county Montgomery code 1Q1 zip code 361Q4 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property [X~ private fx" building(s) Contributing Noncontributing I public-local El district ____ buildings I public-State I site ____ sites Cl public-Federal [~ structure ____ structures I object ____ objects 0 Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously NA listed in the National Register 0________ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this H nomination EH request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets thexproc||tlural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • H O N O R C O
    HONOR CONGREGATIONS OF 2007* MEMBERSHIP AWARDS CONGREGATIONAL CORPORATE GIVING AWARDS These awards recognize congregations California Brunswick North Andover Central Square Pittsburgh Oregon Anaheim Marietta North Easton East Aurora First Unitarian Church These gifts institutionalize a congrega- Bend that encourage their members to support Aptos Emerson UU Norton Fredonia UU Church of the tion’s deep commitment to justice and Hillsboro Bakersfield Congregation Petersham Flushing South Hills Oregon City human rights and social justice by joining Bayside Sandy Springs Pittsfield Hamburg Smithton human rights through the work of UUSC. Tennessee Canoga Park Valdosta Quincy Hastings-on-Hudson State College Cookeville UUSC with an annual membership gift. Carmel Hawaii Rockport Jamesport Stroudsburg Tullahoma Chico Honolulu Sherborn Jamestown Rhode Island Santa Barbara Sharon Fremont Stow Kingston HELEN FOGG Texas Idaho Providence Studio City Sherborn Austin New Jersey Grass Valley Swampscott Manhasset SPIRIT OF VISION OF Kimberly Religious Society of CHALICE Sudbury Paramus Hayward Watertown Muttontown Colorado First UU Church Pocatello Bell Street Chapel Swampscott College Station JUSTICE JUSTICE Pomona La Crescenta West Roxbury Pomona SOCIETY Golden South Carolina Watertown Fort Worth Wayne Laguna Beach Illinois Queensbury Lafayette BANNER BANNER Michigan Beaufort Wayland Ohio Livermore Carbondale Stony Brook Honors congrega- Connecticut Westside UU Church Ann Arbor Hilton Head Island Wellesley Hills Houston SOCIETIES SOCIETIES Athens Los
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Coast Road from Boston to Plymouth
    PoL CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BEQUEST OF STEWART HENRY BURNHAM 1943 J Date Due DEC 7 194181 MAR 8 r m DfefiajSS^at-?'^ ^gtAfP ""'™™'*>' F 72P7 R84*" '•"'™n' °"ll«lffi*i;iiffiiiiiiite„,S!.9,Sfo" »o Plymouth 3 1924 028 818 olin 214 The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028818214 THE OLD COAST ROAD From Boston to Plymouth THE OLD COAST ROAD From Boston to Plymouth BY AGNES EDWARDS c'^*'^^'"''*^ WITH ILLUSTKATIONS BY LOUIS H. BUYL BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY The Riverside Press Cambridge 1920 Kc V . U \i I. i I t l,,:|.;AI;Y '% COPVRIGHT, 1930, RY AGNES BDWARDS PRATT ALI. RIGHTS RESERVED P^-^fdSlZ- CONTENTS Boston: A Foreword ix I. Dorchester Heights and the Old Coast Road 1 II. Milton and the Blue Hills 19 III. Shipbuilding at Quincy 35 IV. The Romance of Weymouth 57 V. Ecclesiastical Hingham 75 VI. CoHASSET Ledges and Marshes 92 VII. The Scituate Shore 111 VIII. Marshfield, the Home of Daniel Web- ster 123 IX. DuxBURY Homes 142 X. Kingston and its Manuscripts 157 XI. Plymouth 175 ILLUSTRATIONS A Bit op Commercial Street in Weymouth The State House prom Park Street ix Map op the South Shore fadng i Dorchester Bat 1 Off por Plymouth by the Old Coast Road 18 Great Blue Hill 19 Milton Estates facing 20 The Fore River Shipyard 35 The Adams Houses in Quincy 56 The Weymouth Water-Front 57 Rattling along the Old Coast Road 74 The Lincoln House in Hingham 75 The Old Ship Meeting-House
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ship Church Worship
    First Parish, Hingham Old Ship Church Unitarian Universalist 107 Main Street Hingham, MA 02043 (781) 749-1679 [email protected] www.oldshipchurch.org October 2019 Newsletter November newsletter deadline: Friday, October 25 Want to print out the newsletter? Click here. Worship Sunday, October 6, 10:25am This service for ages will have for its theme "Faith in the Trees." Our religious education program for the children this year has precisely this theme, with participating children, youth, and adults, spending most Sunday mornings outside on the grounds of our Parish House. This Sunday, weather permitting, we will worship together on the Parish House front lawn. All - as always! - are welcome! Our monthly outreach offering will be given to "No More Deaths" - an organization in Arizona working to eliminate migrant deaths in the desert. More details are in the Social Justice Council section of this newsletter. At noon in the parlor there will be a Forum given by Old Ship member Anne McGuire, "Giving a Voice to Vaccine Choice." Sunday, October 13, 10:25am Ken's sermon will be "What Endures?" Whether in the midst of national chaos or personal challenges, what endures? What can we count on? How do we keep on? Sunday, October 20, 10:25am Ken will be preaching at First Parish in Cambridge as his half of a pulpit exchange, as we welcome to our Old Ship pulpit Rev. Adam Dyer, the minister at First Parish Cambridge. Ken was ordained by the Cambridge congregation in September thirty-five years ago. Adam Dyer's sermon will be "We are the Power." Adam writes: "Who is the "we" when we speak of "the power of WE?" - in it I will explore what it means to call ourselves "we" in relation to our congregational units and as part of the larger Unitarian Universalist community." To learn more about Adam go to www.firstparishcambridge.org.
    [Show full text]