June 21, 1788 New Hampshire Becomes a State
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UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday March 30, 2021 Volume 67 Number 31 www.upenn.edu/almanac 2021 Lindback Awards for Distinguished Teaching Health Schools Ad Hoc Advisory Committee for New Director of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics Provost Wendell Pritchett and Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli have announced and will co-chair an ad hoc advisory commit- tee to advise them on the appointment of a new Director of Recreation and Intercollegiate Ath- letics. Grace Calhoun, who has served as the T. Gibbs Kane, Jr. W’69 Director of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics since 2014, will leave Penn on April 19 to become Vice Presi- Amy Durham Angela Ellison Helen Salimah Meghani dent for Athletics and Recreation at Brown Uni- Giannakopoulos versity. Non-Health Schools The members of the committee are: • Mamta Accapadi, Vice Provost for University Life • Yash Bhargava, C’21, chair, Student Athlete Advisory Committee • Sean Burke, Associate General Counsel • Karin Corbett, Lois S. Leitner Head Coach, Women’s Lacrosse • Amalia Dache, associate professor, Graduate School of Education • Kelly Diaz, President, Graduate and Professional Student Assembly • James H. Greene, W’72, chair, Ath- Peter Fader David Meaney Melissa Sanchez Kevin Turner letics Board of Advisors • Trevor Lewis, Vice President for 2021 Provost’s Awards Budget Planning and Analysis For Distinguished PhD For Teaching Excellence by • Catherine O’Hern Lyons, C’86, Teaching and Mentoring Non-Standing Faculty member, Athletics Board of Advisors • Joann Mitchell, Senior Vice Presi- dent for Institutional Affairs and Chief Diversity Officer • Ray Priore, George A. Munger Head Coach, Football • Paul Schmidt, professor of biology; NCAA Faculty Athletics Represen- tative The work of the committee will be support- ed by Associate Provost Lynne Hunter, working with Daniel Parker of Parker Executive Search. -
Martin Pring
PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD CAPTAIN MARTIN PRING CAPTAIN MARTIN PRING “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project People of Cape Cod: Captain Martin Pring HDT WHAT? INDEX THE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD: CAPTAIN MARTIN PRING PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD CAPE COD: It is remarkable that there is not in English any PEOPLE OF adequate or correct account of the French exploration of what is CAPE COD now the coast of New England, between 1604 and 1608, though it is conceded that they then made the first permanent European settlement on the continent of North America north of St. ÆSOP Augustine. If the lions had been the painters it would have been XENOPHANES otherwise. This omission is probably to be accounted for partly by the fact that the early edition of Champlain’s “Voyages” had CHAMPLAIN not been consulted for this purpose. This contains by far the most particular, and, I think, the most interesting chapter of what we may call the Ante-Pilgrim history of New England, extending to one hundred and sixty pages quarto; but appears to be unknown WEBSTER equally to the historian and the orator on Plymouth Rock. Bancroft BANCROFT does not mention Champlain at all among the authorities for De Monts’ expedition, nor does he say that he ever visited the coast of New England. Though he bore the title of pilot to De Monts, he was, in another sense, the leading spirit, as well as the historian of the expedition. Holmes, Hildreth, and Barry, and BARRY apparently all our historians who mention Champlain, refer to the edition of 1632, in which all the separate charts of our harbors, &c., and about one half the narrative, are omitted; for the author explored so many lands afterward that he could afford to forget a part of what he had done. -
A Day on the Thomas Laighton by David Ramsay May 24, 2021
A Day on the Thomas Laighton by David Ramsay May 24, 2021 O LORD, our Sovereign, how majestic is your name in all the earth! (Psalm 8 NRSV) During prayer in the morning, I recite one of my favorite Psalms and ending with a prayer that on our voyage out to the Isles of Shoals, we all may be inspired by His Presence, by the beauty of the ocean, the sparkling waters, the gentle sunlight and my words about history and the people that once called this lonely group of islands home. As we back out into the Piscataqua River, I offer a warm welcome and begin by orienting them to the second most rapid flowing rivers in the United States. In 1603 a young sea captain, age 23, Martin Pring came from Bristol, England to explore and exploit this river, hoping to find sassafras, then thought to be a cure for the French Pox. Not finding any, what he did discover was far more important, a vast abundance of tall White Pine trees, dearly coveted by His Majesty, the King of England, as ship masts! More stories: shipbuilding, the history of the Memorial Bridge, the origin of the lovely riverfront Prescott Park, created due to the generosity of two local schoolteachers, Josie, and Mary Prescott. And much more: The Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, several forts, lighthouses, including references to the lighthouse keepers, some quite humorous characters. As we leave the harbor, passengers have settled in and are enjoying the sea air and sun, expectant about reaching the Isles of Shoals and our tour of Star Island. -
Colonial Failure in the Anglo-North Atlantic World, 1570-1640 (2015)
FINDLEY JR, JAMES WALTER, Ph.D. “Went to Build Castles in the Aire:” Colonial Failure in the Anglo-North Atlantic World, 1570-1640 (2015). Directed by Dr. Phyllis Whitman Hunter. 266pp. This study examines the early phases of Anglo-North American colonization from 1570 to 1640 by employing the lenses of imagination and failure. I argue that English colonial projectors envisioned a North America that existed primarily in their minds – a place filled with marketable and profitable commodities waiting to be extracted. I historicize the imagined profitability of commodities like fish and sassafras, and use the extreme example of the unicorn to highlight and contextualize the unlimited potential that America held in the minds of early-modern projectors. My research on colonial failure encompasses the failure of not just physical colonies, but also the failure to pursue profitable commodities, and the failure to develop successful theories of colonization. After roughly seventy years of experience in America, Anglo projectors reevaluated their modus operandi by studying and drawing lessons from past colonial failure. Projectors learned slowly and marginally, and in some cases, did not seem to learn anything at all. However, the lack of learning the right lessons did not diminish the importance of this early phase of colonization. By exploring the variety, impracticability, and failure of plans for early settlement, this study investigates the persistent search for usefulness of America by Anglo colonial projectors in the face of high rate of -
History of Portsmouth NH for Children-Revised
History of Portsmouth NH for Children-Revised People, Places, and Events 1603 1800 1600 1700 1800 Printed Spring, 2005 Revised Summer, 2011 2 Dedicated to the former, current, and future third graders at Dondero School, Portsmouth, NH Printed Spring, 2005 Revised Summer, 2011 © Mrs. Bodwell, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. George Special thank you to: Jerrianne Boggis and Valerie Cunningham 3 Table of Contents In the Beginning.................................................. .............4, 5 Others Followed...............................................................6, 7 Strawbery Banke.............................................................8, 9 Slave Trade...................................................................10, 11, 12 Early Portsmouth.........................................................13, 14, 15 Jackson House............................................................ ....16, 17 Indian Conflict…..........................................................1 8, 19, 20 Warner House.................................................................21, 22 Prince Whipple..............................................................23, 24, 25 Moffat-Ladd..................................................................26, 27 Chase House...................................................................28, 29 Pitt Tavern.....................................................................30, 31 John Paul Jones...........................................................32, 33, 34 Langdon House.............................................................35, -
Our Maritime Heritage a Piscataqua Region Timeline
OUR MARITIME HERITAGE A PISCATAQUA REGION TIMELINE 14,000 years ago Glaciers melted 8,000 years ago Evidence of seasonal human activity along the Lamprey River 2,000 years ago Sea level reached today’s current levels 9approximately) Before 1600 Native Americans had been in area for thousands of years Early 1400s Evidence of farming by Natives in Eliot 1500s European explorers and fishermen visiting and trading in region 1524 Verrazano became first European to describe the Maine coast Early 1600s English settlements at Exeter, Dover, Hampton, and Kittery Early 1600s Native population devastated by European diseases 1602 Earliest landfall on the coast in York (claimed) 1607 Popham Colony established at Maine’s Kennebec River; lasts barely a year 1603 Martin Pring arrived, looking for sassafras FISHING, BEAVER TRADE 1614 Captain John Smith created the first map of the region 1620 Pilgrims from the MAYFLOWER settled at Plimoth in Massachusetts Bay 1622-23 King James granted charters to Mason and Georges for Piscataqua Plantations 1623 Fishing settlements established at Odiorne Point and Dover (Hilton) Point 1623 Kittery area is settled; incorporated in 1647, billed as oldest town in Maine 1623 Simple earthen defense was built at Fort Point (later Fort William and Mary) 1624 Captain Christopher Levitt sailed up the York River 1630 Strawbery Banke settled by Captain Neal and band of Englishmen 1630 Europeans first settle below the falls on the Salmon Falls River 1631 Stratham settled by Europeans under Captain Thomas Wiggin 1632 Fort William -
Portland Daily Press: October 24, 1876
PORTLAND m DAILY PRESS. 'IWIMlim——— U—>——U—————M—1—1— —* —— llil WTll— W III III 111 l| Wllimu—WWI1 1———T^***"*—WT———M—IBMMBLMI—.IUWH JI.11I ^"r~n~—n— iumuhuu LtxuiunLjujMm——a——m—n——— ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862..--Y0L. U. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. 1876. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUMjINADYANCE. ENTERTAINMENTS. ENTERTAINMENTS. WANTS. BOARD. Db. Hamlin seems to prefer that Turkey _____ THE PRESS. _MISCELLANEOUS._ should not become a Christian State unless it Business Wanted, Board. can become his particular kind. This $11 CENTENNIAL J $11 Tuesday istg feeling TWO EXHIBITIONS a or mormyg, oct. 24, $11 party with good experience, (chiefly in flour,) ii.’gcntlcmen'XIarg efront ronmw) may be Christian, but it looks more like sec- CENTENNIAL ! $11 BY and having a few thousand dollars in cash. FOIt»* 31 JELjI hTKBET. THE octl4 tarian -OF- PIANO-FORTE WAR Address .-A. B. B. B eod2w* bigotry. We do not communi- -- read anonymous letters and $11 CENTENNIAL ! $11 P. O. 1 —— still and while oct2Id2w»_Portland cations. The name and address of the writer are In $11 goes on, most other first-class makers are quarreling Boarders Wauled. CENTENNIAL J $11 as to who received TIIE All cases indispensable, not necessarily for publication Our New York Letter. FIRST PRIZE at the Centennial, the fflWG single gentlemen and a number of table but as a ART PICTURES Wanted ! JL boarders can find excellent accommodation at guaranty of good faith. Don’t a Second-Class Route w hen go by 2U4 Congress street, up oc20-dlw We cannot undeitake to return or reserve commu- — AND — Blairs,_ (mu the First-Class Route you go b.v lO YOUNG MEN lO nications that are not used. -
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection : Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection Rochester Public Library Reference Book Not For Circulation Form la Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection ? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 9077 03099649 3 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection PROCEEDINGS OF THE Rochester Academy of Science Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection PROCEEDINGS u OF THE Rochester Academy of Science hi VOLUME 6 October, 1919, to October, 1929 Rochester, n. y. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 1929 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMY 1920-1929 L. English, 1920-1921. F. W. C. Meyer, 1922-1925. President, Cogswell Bentley, 1926-1927. (GeorgeWilliam H. Boardman, 1928-1929. Florus R. Baxter, 1920. J. L. Roseboom, 1921. First Vice-president, . John R. Murlin, 1922-1924. H. H. Covell, 1925-1927. |L. E. Jewell, 1928-1929. 'J. L. Roseboom, 1920. John R. Murlin, 1921. H. H. Covell, 1922-1924. Second Vice-president, A. C. Hawkins, 1925-1926. Arthur C. Parker, 1927. C. Messerschmidt, 1928-1929. Secretary, Milroy N. Stewart, 1920-1929. Treasurer, George Wendt, 1920-1929. Librarian, Alice H. Brown, 1920-1929. Corresponding Secretary, William D. Merrell, 1920-1921. COUNCILLORS Elective Florence Beckwith, 1920-1929. William H. Boardman, 1923-1927. Herman' L. Fairchild, 1920-1929. Alfred C. Hawkins, 1923-1925. Warren A. Matthews, 1920-1927. F. W. C. Meyer, 1926-1929. Milton S. Baxter, 1920-1922. William D. Merrell, 1926-1928. Charles C. Zoller, 1920-1922. Arthur C. -
Appalachia Winter/Spring 2019: Complete Issue
Appalachia Volume 70 Number 1 Winter/Spring 2019: Quests That Article 1 Wouldn't Let Go 2019 Appalachia Winter/Spring 2019: Complete Issue Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia Part of the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation (2019) "Appalachia Winter/Spring 2019: Complete Issue," Appalachia: Vol. 70 : No. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia/vol70/iss1/1 This Complete Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Dartmouth Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Appalachia by an authorized editor of Dartmouth Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume LXX No. 1, Magazine No. 247 Winter/Spring 2019 Est. 1876 America’s Longest-Running Journal of Mountaineering & Conservation Appalachia Appalachian Mountain Club Boston, Massachusetts Appalachia_WS2019_FINAL_REV.indd 1 10/26/18 10:34 AM AMC MISSION Founded in 1876, the Appalachian Committee on Appalachia Mountain Club, a nonprofit organization with more than 150,000 members, Editor-in-Chief / Chair Christine Woodside advocates, and supporters, promotes the Alpina Editor Steven Jervis protection, enjoyment, and understanding Assistant Alpina Editor Michael Levy of the mountains, forests, waters, and trails of the Appalachian region. We believe these Poetry Editor Parkman Howe resources have intrinsic worth and also Book Review Editor Steve Fagin provide recreational opportunities, spiritual News and Notes Editor Sally Manikian renewal, and ecological and economic Accidents Editor Sandy Stott health for the region. Because successful conservation depends on active engagement Photography Editor Skip Weisenburger with the outdoors, we encourage people to Contributing Editors Douglass P. -
White Mountains
CÝ Ij ?¨ AÛ ^_ A B C D E AúF G H I J K t S 4 . lm v 8 E A B E R L I N 7 B E R L I N n G I O N O D Se RR EE G I O N O Sl WEEKS STATE PARK E A T NN OO RR TT HH WW O O D SSUUCC CCEE SSSS 8 G R A T G R E G . LLAANN CCAA SSTT EE RR Ij 7 WHITE MOUNTAIN REGION N o l i r Dream Lake t a h Martin Meadow Pond KKIILLKK EE NNNNYY r T R T T l Ii d i NN a BICYCLE ROUTES Weeks Pond R OO l d Blood Pond a Judson Pond i M R M t M n M n o lt 1 I a e 1 d d RR D Weed Pond 4 N i 7 or R 3. th Rd . s Aÿ 8 Clark Pond y 3 EE e e . l 9 r d i A R-4 2 A a P .5 VV R Pond of Safety MOOSE BROOK STATE PARK 0 2.5 5 10 9 B 3. r fgIi e LEAD MINE STATE FOREST t J E F F E R S O N 19 Androscoggin River Aú s J E F F E R S O N US 2 5 a Mascot Pond Wheeler Pond 8 I Miles . I c 8 . Aè H n d P A-4 9 r R A N D O L P H a a R e R A N D O L P H Reflection Pond 4 r L s G O R H A M U . -
From Wealth to Poverty: the Rise and Fall of Cod Around Mount Desert Island Natalie Springuel University of Maine, [email protected]
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Sea Grant Publications Maine Sea Grant 2015 From Wealth to Poverty: The Rise and Fall of Cod around Mount Desert Island Natalie Springuel University of Maine, [email protected] Bill Leavenworth Karen Alexander Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/seagrant_pub Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation Springuel, Natalie; Leavenworth, Bill; and Alexander, Karen, "From Wealth to Poverty: The Rise and Fall of Cod around Mount Desert Island" (2015). Maine Sea Grant Publications. 29. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/seagrant_pub/29 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Sea Grant Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jarvis Newman’s handline, which he used un-baited out around Mount Desert Rock in the 1950s and 1960s. Courtesy of Natalie Springuel From Wealth to Poverty: The Rise and Fall of Cod around Mount Desert Island Natalie Springuel, Bill Leavenworth, and Karen Alexander Heere we found an excellent fishing for Cods, which are better than those of New-found-land, and withal we saw good and Rockie ground to dry them upon.”1 —Martin Pring describing the coast of Maine in 1603, probably east of Penobscot Bay. MDI has the dubious honor of being one of the major puzzles in my research for understanding historical populations.2 —Ted Ames describing the coast around Mount Desert Island in 2014, seeking to understand the cod collapse. -
Hats Off to the Class of 2021 Senior Housingdeals of the On$DA Tapy$ PG
DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 SATURDAY JUNE 5, 2021 DEALS Swampscott unpacks racism in community forumOF THE $DAY$ By Tréa Lavery and inclusion Tamy-Feé Meneide, was a in our representation in our police force, such as the KKK, but in thePG. simple 3 ways ITEM STAFF follow-up to another meeting held in De- in our fire department all of that mat- in which people interact with each other cember, and expanded on the foundations ters,” Meneide said. “That is sending a on a day-to-day basis. She used examples SWAMPSCOTT — In a virtual com- of anti-racism that participants in that signal to each and every one of us about like perfectionism, defensiveness, fear of munity forum, residents discussed racial conflict, paternalism and the sense of a identity and elements of white suprema- forum discussed. who matters and what matters and why “When we think about our racial iden- they matter.” right to comfort as ways in which white cy culture that show up in their everyday supremacy culture pervadesDEALS workplaces tity and whose history have we been In her presentation, Meneide explained lives in town. and communities. The Thursday night meeting, led by the taught, whose identities do we see repre- that white supremacy culture shows up OF THE town’s critical partner in diversity, equity sented all around us in our school system, not just in its stereotypical, violent forms $RACISMDAY$, A5 PG. 3 Hats off to the Class of 2021 Senior housingDEALS OF THE on$DA tapY$ PG. 3 for Lynn schoolDEALS OF THE By Allysha Dunnigan ITEM$DA STAFFY$ LYNN — ThePG.