Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Salem S23 Le Courrier de Salem 1908-1921 S238 Friend 1807 S2733 Salem Daily Gazette 1892-1908 aka Salem Gazette 1875-1889 1861-1873 1790-1858 Salem Mercury 1788-1789 Salem Mercury: Political, Commercial & Moral 1786-1788 S27355 Salem Evening News 1969- aka Evening News 1966-1969 Evening News (Beverly Ed.) 1967-1968 Evening News (Peabody Ed.) 1966-1968 Salem Evening News (Peabody Ed.) 1965-1966 Salem Evening News 1880-1966 S2793 Salem Register 1906-1918 aka Salem Register and Essex County Mercury 1903-1906 Salem Register 1841-1892 Essex Register 1807-1840 Salem Register 1802-1807 Salem Impartial Register 1800-1801 Impartial Register 1800 S28 Saturday Evening Observer 1895-1919 aka Salem Observer 1828-1895 Salem Literary and Commercial Observer 1825-1827 Salem Observer 1824-1825 The Observer 1823 Sandwich S3675 Independent, The 1932-1938 aka Sandwich Independent 1908-1932 Cape Cod News 1932-1938 S369 Sandial 1969-1970 S3694 Sandwich Broadsider / Village Broadsider 1988-1999 S3695 Sandwich Enterprise 1997- S37 Sandwich Observer 1846-1851 S372 Sandwich Observer 1884-1899 * Filmed with Barnstable Patriot 1910-1911 S475 Sandwich Miscellaneous Newspapers ......... S4757 Seaside Press 1873-1880 S4758 Upper Cape Codder 1999- Saugus S476 Saugus Advertiser 1944-1963 S4762 Saugus Advertiser Herald & Press 1985- S4763 Saugus Evening News 1877-1878 S4764 Saugus Herald 1913-1940 S4765 Saugus - Lynnfield Reporter 1947-1948 S4766 Saugus Press 1965-1966 Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Scituate S48 Cohasset Cottager 1964-1965 S484 Scituate Herald 1964-1965 S4862 Scituate Mirror 1979-1981 aka South Shore Weekly Mirror 1955-1957 South Shore Mirror 1957-1974 Scituate Mirror 1974-1975 Mirror (Hull Ed.) 1974 Mirror 1975-1977 South Shore Mirror (Scituate/Cohasset Ed.) 1977-1979 S488 South of Boston 1975 aka South of Boston's Mirror 1974-1975 Sharon S532 Sharon Advocate 1979- 1967-1977 1958-1963 1948-1956 1910-1918 1899-1907 1884-1897 S534 Sharon Enterprise 1895-1899 S535 Sharon Item 1909 S536 Sharon Ozone 1886-1894 S537 Sharon Sentinel 1982- S538 Sharon Transcript 1946-1953 Shelburne Falls S55 Deerfield Valley Echo 1893-1907 S555 Deerfield Valley Sun 1886 S56 Shelburne Falls and West County News 1987-1988 S57 Shelburne Falls Messenger 1907-1908 Sherborn S59 Sherborn Tab 1990- see also Natick Shrewsbury S595 Shrewsbury Chronicle 1997- Somerset S6255 Spectator, The 1975- 1932-1935 Spectator, and Bristol County Family Journal 1935-1974 Somerville S635 Somerville Journal 1985- Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) 1876-1937 Somerville Journal and Somerville Press 1938-1969 South Boston S641 Mercury 1855-1856 aka Gazette and Chronicle 1852-1855 South Boston Gazette and Dorchester Chronicle 1851-1852 South Boston Gazette 1847-1851 S645 South Boston Bulletin 1890-1899 S647 South Boston Citizen 1993- S65 South Boston Gazette 1906-1917 1920-1960 1969-1970 S655 South Boston Inquirer 1893-1910 1880-1889 1876-1877 1871-1873 S66 South Boston Register 1861-1862 aka Mattapan Register 1859-1861 S67 South Boston Tribune 1938-1941 1964-1967 1969-1970 1972-1973 1975- S677 Southie News 1983- South End (Boston) S68 South End News 1980- S6818 South End Reporter 1853-1854 S682 South End Sun 1924-1925 Southbridge S6955 News, The 1979- aka Southbridge News 1923-1934 Southbridge Evening News 1934-1970 Southbridge Evening News (Putnam Ed.) 1936-1937 Evening News 1970-1979 Southbridge Shopping News 1947-1970 Shopping News 1970-1977 News Plus 1977-1979 S7173 Southbridge Herald 1902-1929 S7175 Southbridge Journal 1861-1900 S7178 Southbridge Press 1853-1858 S71782 Southbridge Press 1904-1940 Southborough S71795 Southborough Villager 1989-1999 Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Spencer S7185 Spencer New Leader 1996- aka New Leader 1977-1996 County Courier 1976 1971-1975 Spencer Leader 1961-1971 Country Courier (see W. Brookfield) 1954-1960 Tri-Town Weeklies (see W. Brookfield) 1953-1954 Spencer Leader 1895-1953 S7197 Spencer Sun 1872-1887 Springfield S722 L'Americain 1903 S7222 American Mechanic 1868 S72232 Broadcaster, The 1943-1974 1927-1931 S72234 Cathedral Chronicle 1927;1931 S72235 Catholic Observer 1954- S722355 Central Recorder 1921-1930 S72236 Classical Recorder 1934-1974 aka Recorder 1934-1936 S722363 Commerce 1917-1964 S722364 Craftsman 1939-1945 aka Junior Craftsman 1934-1938 S72237 Evening News 1868-1870 S722375 Evening Union 1905-1910 aka Springfield Union 1884-1892 Springfield Evening Union 1892-1896 Springfield Union 1896-1905 S723 Forest Park Advertiser 1958 S7232 Forest Park Herald 1927 S7233 Forest Park Times 1931-1932 S7235 Free Press 1911 S7247 Hampden Intelligencer 1831-1833 S7252 Hampden Journal and Advertiser 1829-1834 aka Hampshire Federalist 1806-1812 Hampden Federalist 1812-1819 Hampden Federalist & Public Journal 1819-1822 Federalist & Journal 1823 Hampden Journal 1823-1828 S72542 Hampden Patriot 1824 1818-1821 Hampden Patriot & Liberal Recorder 1821-1824 S72544 Hampden Post 1838-1854 aka Hampden Whig 1830-1838 S725445 Hampden Washingtonian 1842 S72547 Hampshire Chronicle 1787-1791 S7255 Hampshire Federalist 1808-1809 S72552 Highland Fling 1915-1918 S72553 Independent Democrat 1841-1845 S72555 Jewish Weekly News 1952-1974 S72556 Journal 1935 Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) S725567 Labor Advocate 1917-1920 S72557 Local Enterprise 1932 S72558 Massachusetts Gazette, or the General Advertiser1782-1784 aka Massachusetts Gazette, or the Springfield and Northampton Weekly Advertiser 1782 S7256 Oracle, The 1866 S72562 Out-Door Sports 1880 S72564 Pioneer Gazette 1949-1955 S7262 Republican Spy 1803-1808 S7263 SALT: Springfield Area Life & Times 1971-1973 S72635 Scope: the alternative newspaper 1972 aka Singlescope 1971-1972 S73 Springfield Business News Bulletin * see under S775 1947-1949 S732 Springfield Daily Democrat 1883-1884 S7323 Springfield Daily Gazette 1846-1848 S73247 Springfield Daily Post 1848-1854 S7325 Springfield Daily Republican 1851-1946 aka Daily Evening Republican 1844 Daily Republican 1845-1851 S733 Springfield Democrat 1876 S735 Springfield Digest 1912-1913 S7357 Springfield Free Press 1939-1973 S7359 Springfield Gazette 1831-1848 S74 Springfield Herald 1965-1972 aka Springfield Shopping News 1960-1965 S7424 Springfield Musket (irregular) 1864 S7425 Springfield Musket (daily) 1889 S7437 Springfield Semi-Weekly Republican 1863-1871 aka Springfield Tri-Weekly Republican 1860-1863 S7444 Springfield Star 1970-1973 S7445 Springfield Student 1920-1953 S7446 Springfield Sunday Advertiser 1966-1969 S74464 Springfield Sunday News 1949 S7453 Springfield Union 1896-1902 aka Springfield Weekly Union 1864-1888 Springfield Union 1888-1892 Springfield Weekly Union 1892-1896 S7457 Springfield Weekly Republican 1851-1946 aka Springfield Republican 1824-1835 Republican and Journal 1835-1837 Springfield Republican 1838-1851 Springfield Republican - Supplement 1841-1843 S768 Sunday Telegram 1873-1876 S769 Tech Life 1919-1924 S77 Tech News 1926-1969 S772 Today 1947 S7723 Tri Weekly Post 1845-1848 S773 Republican 2003- (Including regional editions for: Metro West:[Agawam, the Hilltowns, Southwick, W. Springfield, Westfield]; Chicopee/Holyoke: [Granby, So. Hadley]) aka Union-News (AM Ed.) 1987-2003 (Including regional weekday editions for: Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Agawam-West Springfield, Berkshires, Chicopee-Holyoke, Franklin, Hampshire, Metro East, and Westfield) Morning Union 1976-1987 Springfield Union (AM Ed.) 1896-1976 Springfield Morning Union 1892-1896 Springfield Union 1884-1892 Springfield Daily Union 1864-1884 S7739 Union-News (PM Ed.) 1987-1992 aka Daily News (Agawam-W. Springfield Ed.) 1976-1987 Daily News (Chicopee-Holyoke Ed.) 1976-1987 Daily News (Connecticut Ed.) 1976-1987 Daily News (Metro Ed.) 1976-1987 Daily News (Metro West) 1976-1987 Daily News (Westfield Ed.) 1976-1987 Springfield Daily News 1905-1987 Springfield Daily News (Chicopee Ed.) 1962-1968 1970-1976 Springfield Daily News (Connecticut Ed.) 1962-1976 Springfield Daily News(Hampden/Hampshire Ed.) 1967-1968 Springfield Daily News (Metro Ed.) 1966-1968 1970-1976 Springfield Daily News (Metro East Ed.) 1968-1970 Springfield Daily News (Metro West Ed.) 1968-1976 Springfield Daily News (Palmer-Ware Ed.) 1962 Springfield Daily News (State Ed.) 1968-1970 Springfield Daily News (Westfield Ed.) 1956-1968 S775 Western Massachusetts Commercial News 1947-1974 S78 World-Wide Messenger 1923-1932 S79 Yellow Jacket 1938-1974 Stockbridge S843 Western Star 1797-1798 aka Andrews's Western Star 1797 S845 Berkshire Star 1815-1828 S85 Political Atlas 1807-1808 Stoneham S855 Stoneham Amateur 1871-1874 aka Amateur, The 1870 S8555 Stoneham Independent 1922- 1908-1920 1874-1901 Independent, The 1901-1908 S856 Stoneham Ledger 1973-1976 S857 Stoneham News 1880-1888 S8572 Stoneham Press 1935-1971 S8573 Stoneham Sentinel 1864 S85733 Stoneham Sentinel 1874-1876 S8574 Stoneham Sun 1995-1999 Massachusetts Newspapers on Microfilm S (AN2.M4...) Stoughton S859 Stoughton Chronicle 1979- aka Stoughton News 1915-1916 Stoughton Sentinel 1871-1915 1863-1865 Stoughton News-Sentinel 1916-1953 Stoughton Chronicle and News-Sentinel 1953-1979 S862 Stoughton Examiner 1925 S8658 Stoughton Record 1897-1909 Stow S8664 Stow Weekly Sun 1932 A22 Beacon 1989- 1982-1986 Assabet Valley Beacon 1976-1978 Sturbridge S8665 Tantasqua Today 1989-1990 Sudbury S868 Sudbury Citizen 1965-1975 1956-1963 aka Citizen 1955-1956 S869 Sudbury Enterprise [1931-1937] [1915-1921] S8695 Sudbury Tab 1990-1997 S87 Sudbury Town Crier and Tab 1997- aka Sudbury Town Crier and Fence Viewer 1975-1997 Fence Viewer [S8695] 1959-1975 Swampscott S974 Swampscott Dory News 1949-1954 S976 Swampscott Messenger 1970-1971 S978 Swampscott Reporter 1965-1985 Swansea S98 Swansea Record 1886-1902 also Tiverton Telephone [AN2.R4T58] 1898 .
Recommended publications
  • GHMNE Weekly Ad Rates
    S E T A R G N I S I Y L T R K E E V E D W A effective august 29, 2011 GateHouse Media New England Targeted Coverage. Broad Reach. Unique Content. GateHouse Media offers advertisers a powerful way to target consumers in Eastern Massachusetts. With a network of more than 100 newspapers, we deliver the strongest coverage of key demographic groups in the desirable communities around Boston. Whether it’s dailies or weeklies, single paper buys or whole market coverage, print or online, GateHouse can deliver a high impact, cost effective advertising solution to meet your marketing needs. GateHouse Media is one of the largest publishers of locally based print and online media in the United States. The company offers a portfolio of products that includes nearly 500 community publications and more than 250 websites, and seven yellow page directories, serves over 233,000 business advertising accounts and reaches approximately 10 million people a week in 18 states. Weekly Market Coverage There’s a better way to buy Boston — GateHouse Media New England Amesbury Merrimac Salisbury Newburyport West Haverhill Newbury Newbury eland Grov Methuen Georgetown Rowley ce n re w Dracut La Boxford h Ipswich t Dunstable r ug North Pepperell ro o Townsend o Andover p sb k ng Andover c Ty o Lowell R Topsfield Essex Hamilton Gloucester Groton Tewksbury Middleton Wenham Lunenburg Westford Chelmsford North n Manchester to Reading g Danvers Beverly Shirley Ayer Billerica in lm L i y n W n Littleton Carlisle Reading f Peabody Leominster ie ld Har vard ton Wakefield Salem
    [Show full text]
  • West Brookfield Line 413-967-4210 Or 800-793-2078 •
    Car Buying – The Way iT Should Be Never a Document Fee • Never A Dealer Prep Fee • Best Interest Rates E. Main St., Rtes. 9 & 32, Ware Just Over the West Brookfield Line 413-967-4210 or 800-793-2078 • www.guzikmotor.com Set Your JAMES J. OSTROMECKY, D.D.S. Clocks NEW PATIENTS Ahead! ALWAYS Patient Focused, Family Operated Dentistry WELCOMED! Comprehensive Examinations and Treatment Planning Lower Dose Digital Imaging • Enchanced Oral Cancer Screening Technology Patient Education • Coordination of Services with Specialists • Patient Liaison Services We welcome Altus, BC/BS, Cigna, Delta, Guardian, and MetLife. For an appointment, call 508-885-6366 or visit our website at www.ostromecky.com HOURS: Mon, Tue, & Thu 8am-6pm Payment Plans Available Through Wed 7am-2pm • Fri 7am-Noon CareCredit and Retriever Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer Vol. XXXVIII, No. #10 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM Friday, March 9, 2018 Deaths in West Brookfield ruled homicides BY KEVIN FLANDERS Investigators did not initial- assigned to the Worcester Investigators remained at the and grief counseling has been NEWS STAFF WRITER ly confirm multiple reports County District Attorney’s scene overnight and through- made available at the school. WEST BROOKFIELD – that the bodies were found Office, along with West out the day on March 2, with a Counselors from surround- Police continue to seek the burned. However, District Brookfield Police, are leading heavy police presence visible ing school districts were also public’s help as they investi- Attorney Joseph Early said the investigation,” District across town.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Patterns of Unrest in the Springfield Public Schools
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1972 A study of the patterns of unrest in the Springfield public schools. John Victor Shea University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Shea, John Victor, "A study of the patterns of unrest in the Springfield public schools." (1972). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 2628. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/2628 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMASS/AMHER^ 3 1 2 b b Q 1 3 S fi 1 ^ ^ All Rights Reserved (e) John V. Shea, Jr. , 1972 /f'57 72- A STUDY OF THE PATTERNS OF UNREST IN THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS A Dissertation Presented By JOHN V. SHEA, JR. Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION June 1972 Major Subject: Administration ) ) A STUDY OF THE PATTERNS OF UNREST IN THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS A Dissertation By John Victor Shea, Jr. Approved as to style and content by: ?. oUL i (Member) y T * ' X ^' h ’ L r* (Member) June 1972 (Month ( Year DEDICATION TO MY BELOVED WIFE, LIZ ACKNOWLEDGMENT This study would not be complete without an expression of appreciation to all who assisted in its development, especially: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Thoreau’S Journal for 1837 (Æt
    HDT WHAT? INDEX 1838 1838 EVENTS OF 1837 General Events of 1838 SPRING JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SUMMER APRIL MAY JUNE FALL JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER WINTER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Following the death of Jesus Christ there was a period of readjustment that lasted for approximately one million years. –Kurt Vonnegut, THE SIRENS OF TITAN 1838 January February March Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 April May June Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 EVENTS OF 1839 HDT WHAT? INDEX 1838 1838 July August September Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 October November December Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Read Henry Thoreau’s Journal for 1837 (æt.
    [Show full text]
  • “Extracts from Some Rebel Papers”: Patriots, Loyalists, and the Perils of Wartime Printing
    1 “Extracts from some Rebel Papers”: Patriots, Loyalists, and the Perils of Wartime Printing Joseph M. Adelman National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow American Antiquarian Society Presented to the Joint Seminar of the McNeil Center for Early American Studies And the Program in Early American Economy and Society, LCP Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust Street, Philadelphia 24 February 2012 3-5 p.m. *** DRAFT: Please do not cite, quote, or distribute without permission of the author. *** 2 The eight years of the Revolutionary War were difficult for the printing trade. After over a decade of growth and increasing entanglement among printers as their networks evolved from commercial lifelines to the pathways of political protest, the fissures of the war dispersed printers geographically and cut them off from their peers. Maintaining commercial success became increasingly complicated as demand for printed matter dropped, except for government printing, and supply shortages crippled communications networks and hampered printers’ ability to produce and distribute anything that came off their presses. Yet even in their diminished state, printers and their networks remained central not only to keeping open lines of communication among governments, armies, and civilians, but also in shaping public opinion about the central ideological issues of the war, the outcomes of battles, and the meaning of events affecting the war in North America and throughout the Atlantic world. What happened to printers and their networks is of vital importance for understanding the Revolution. The texts that historians rely on, from Common Sense and The Crisis to rural newspapers, almanacs, and even diaries and correspondence, were shaped by the commercial and political forces that printers navigated as they produced printed matter that defined the scope of debate and the nature of the discussion about the war.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Gallon Galvanized Sheet Steel with Cover
    ' „ « PAGE EIGHTEEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966 fianrh^st^r lEorning f^ralb Arcrage Daily Net Preae Run The W oitlier For the Week EiUM ; eC V. a. W esthe ronvm rr M . IN * The Rev. and Mrs. C. Henry Anderson, 157 Pitkin St., have M * ae eeM, About Town returned after two weeks of va­ World Day Prayer Service 14,126 cationing with relatives at Fort The Chsmlnade Muelcal Club ORANGE HALL Member et tke A «0t Lauderdale, Fla. Pastor Ander­ Bm eee of OlnidatlM will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In son will preach at Emanuel Set at St. Mary^s March 5 the Federation Room at Center Manchetter^A City of Village Charm Lutheran Church Sunday. Oongreifatlonal Church. "What Inspired Compo9er'.<i Romantic Mrs. Royal J. Gibson, chair-facilities and milk for the Lt. and Mrs. Carl E. Carl.son Aivorttalng ea Page If) PRICE SEVEN CENTO Work.s" will be the theme of the man of evangelism and spiritu­ young children will be provided. VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 126 (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SA'TURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965 pro(fram. Mrs. »CharIes Lam- Jr. left yesterday by plane for More than 13S nations in aix Frankfurt, Germany, where Lt. al life at the United Church of oert, president, is in chargre of continents 'will observe March Carlson will be stationed with Christ, West Hartford, will be 5 as World Day of Prayer, now tfie entertainment. The meetingr the U.S. Air Force. The Carl- the guest speaker at the Man­ BINGO ia open to all women interested in its 79th year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newspapers of the British Empire As a Matrix for The
    Warner.communicating.liberty-1 Communicating Liberty: the Newspapers of the British Empire as a Matrix for the American Revolution William B. Warner “I beg your lordship’s permission to observe, and I do it with great concern, that this spirit of opposition to taxation and its consequences is so violent and so universal throughout America that I am apprehensive it will not be soon or easily appeased. The general voice speaks discontent… determined to stop all exports to and imports from Great Britain and even to silence the courts of law…foreseeing but regardless of the ruin that must attend themselves in that case, content to change a comfortable, for a parsimonious life,…” Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina, Wm. Bull to Earl of Dartmouth, July 31, 1774. [Documents of the American Revolution, 1770-1783, Ed. K. G. Davies. (Dublin: Irish University Press, 1975) VIII: 1774, 154.] Momentous historical events often issue from a nexus of violence and communication. While American independence from Britain ultimately depended upon the spilling of blood on the battlefields of Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown, the successful challenge to the legitimacy of British rule in America was the culmination of an earlier communications war waged by American Whigs between the Stamp Act agitation of 1764-5 and the Coercive Acts of 1774. In response to the first of the Coercive acts--the Boston Port Bill--Boston Whigs secured a tidal wave of political and material support from throughout the colonies of British America. By the end of 1774, the American Secretary at Whitehall, Lord Dartmouth, was receiving reports from colonial Governors of North America, like the passage quoted above from the Lieutenant-Governor of South Caroline, William Bull.
    [Show full text]
  • Webster OK's $47 Million Budget, Nixes Land Sale
    Free by request to residents of Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords SEND YOUR NEWS AND PICS TO [email protected] Friday, July 3, 2020 Webster OK’s $47 million budget, nixes land sale BY GUS STEEVES water budgets; the latter a fine line between using study; he said it could CORRESPONDENT rose 11 percent because enough money for this wait until next year. The WEBSTER – A social- of debt for the new treat- year and not having other cited safety and ly-distanced Town ment plant. enough for next year,” he environmental reasons Meeting rejected sell- Town Administrator said. not to sell. Specifically, ing a parcel of town Doug Willardson noted Regarding the land he noted about 150 endan- land for development that will likely change issues, the town sought gered turkey vultures last week, but approved in the fall, once Webster bids for 5.25 acres of water “sleep in those woods almost everything else finds out how much department land off Park every night” and warned on the 23-article war- state aid it will actually Street, aiming to put the against having a public rant. The one exception get. He noted he’s heard money into an account waterline running under was another land issue, of “several different sce- that Town Meeting would private property. passing over a proposal narios,” with the “worst have to approve using. A couple items later, to given the Conservation case” being a cut of 20 Willardson said they got citizens voted 73-18 Commission control of 12 percent, or about $2.5 mil- one bid, of $250,000 from a to pass over an arti- acres taken for unpaid lion.
    [Show full text]
  • A Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators
    31<.*JI'il^L^\ ^S^lJ^HSI '^^^^mt^m':m:^^^'^^%^fm^.M^^. Wi:M:. Ctet^ 'Wm M^M^ m"^ ^p^^ 'i® i/v».«i lit *** t*/S - ®t- r^#fe ^^teii .^<;^ -r'.MAV-'iTfkj ^.ri91^!^ , ii A SOUVENIR iTla60ac§U0e^ts Begt0fatot0 1898. I'OLUME I'll. Issued Annually I A . M . B R I D G M A N STOUGHTON, MASS. Copyrighted iS^S hy A. M. BRIDGMAN, Half-tone and Text Print by Stoughton Record Print, Stoughton . HaH-tones from Photos, from Elmer Chickering, the "Royal Photographer," 21 West Street, F. Half-tones, Aznive Engraving Co., 375 Washington Street, Boston. PREFACE. The Editor of the Souvenir has had occasion to remark in previous editions that each Legislature has some peculiar characteristic to distinguish it from all others It fell to the lot of the Legislature of 1898, for the first time in over 30 years, or the usuil span of a generation, to make war preparations and to discuss war measures. The breaking out of the war with Spain found our Legislature rjady to do its part promptly and patriotically. With absolute unanimity and no more delay than was necessary for the making of the proper motions and the sig- nature of the bill by Governor Wolcott, the whole transaction occupying less than half an hour, the war appropriation of half a million dollars was voted ; and in the Senate the enactment of the measure was greeted with three cheers. No partisan discussion but patriotic action marked every measure of similar import. But this Souvenir is not intended as a record of what was done.
    [Show full text]
  • Searchable PDF Document
    This file may be searchable, depending on the operating system, browser and PDF viewer in use. Nov 1879 – Oct 1880 - Watertown Enterprise 11/12/1879 p.4 General Tom Thumb to entertain at Town Hall p.4 Story of new American Shade Company on Fayette St. 11/19/1879 p.3 Story on how Watertown is careless about its history 11/26/1879 p.3 Emery Mayo building new rental house on Walnut St. 12/03/1879 p.3 Two new streetlights on Arlington St. 12/10/1879 p.3 Town meeting on bringing in new water supply p.3 Alfred Hosmer purchases land and buildings on River St. for $1500 12/31/1879 p.3 George March presented with bronze statuary 1/28/1880 p.3 Annual report shows 86 deaths & 106 births 2/04/1880 p.2 Essays about Watertown history written by 13-year-old students p.4 Ad for a horse dentist 2/25/1880 Story about the advantages of being an “old maid” 3/31/1880 p.4 Part of Watertown annexed to Newton 4/14/1880 p.2 Railroad extended between Watertown & Newton p.3 Board of Health examines wells due to 3 children dying in one family of diphtheria 4/28/1880 p.3 Fire at Aetna Mills tenement building. First time fire alarm box was used 5/05/1880 p.2 P.T. Barnum circus ad p.4 Old fire horse “Jim” retires p.5 Mrs. Harrington attempts suicide for 3rd time 5/26/1880 Story on women gamblers 6/02/1880 p.3 Lighting of streets at night being copied by other towns 6/09/1880 p.2 Story on Walker & Pratt Company 6/16/1880 p.2 Story on Lewando’s French Dye House p.3 Strawberry Festival 7/14/1880 Aaron Burr love story p.3 Galen St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeffu Warmouth: NO MORE FUNNY STUFF Is the First Solo Exhibition in the Fitchburg Art Museum’S New Series of Shows Devoted to Contemporary New England Artists
    Fitchburg Art Museum in Partnership : with Fitchburg State University Presents: February 9 - June 1, 2014 Table of Contents 1 Foreword 3 Acknowledgments 5 A Word From The Artist 7 Introduction 9 JeFFu’s FFantastic FFunhouse Exploring Galleries 13 Experimental Performance 23 Playing With Your Food 51 Falling Into A Digital Paradise 19 Rethinking The Motion Picture 91 Exhibition Checklist 95 Biography 103 Bibliography Foreword: Jeffu Warmouth: NO MORE FUNNY STUFF is the first solo exhibition in the Fitchburg Art Museum’s new series of shows devoted to contemporary New England artists. It’s fitting – and important – to begin with Jeffu, because he is Fitchburg’s best-known contemporary artist. His work has been shown across the United States, and abroad, and he has been a vital participant in the regional visual arts community for two decades. This exhibition also reflects the deepening relationship between AMF and Fitchburg State University as we work together to create enhanced artistic and educational experiences for Fitchburg State students and FAM’s audience. A show as complex as Jeffu Warmouth: NO MORE FUNNY STUFF would have been impossible for FAM to achieve alone. Fitchburg State contributed the hard work and creativity of its faculty and students in myriad ways, provided technology and IT support, and invested funds in the exhibition. In return, their students enjoyed a real professional challenge while developing career-boosting portfolio materials. This pilot collaboration worked so well, that it will be continued for future shows at FAM. I would like to thank Fitchburg State President Robert Antonucci for his generosity of spirit and resources, and Professor Rob Carr for his vision and passion.
    [Show full text]
  • Carpinella Appointed Vice President At
    PAID ECRWSS Boston, MA PRSRT STD U.S. Postage ermit No. 55800 P TOWN CRIER April 28, 2017 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Vol. 10 No. 14 Est. 2007 • Mailed FREE to all 12,800 Milford addresses Town Crier Publications Town Street 48 Mechanic MA 01568 Upton, PATRON POSTAL MA 01757 MILFORD, www.TownCrier.us Public Safety Visits ZBA Nips Medical Marijuana Clinic in the Bud Same House By Kevin Rudden his comments. “It’s a family plaza,” the company’s intent and said he Staff Reporter/Columnist Carlson said. would accept a condition that no 40 Times in 27 Months With Sage Biotech indefinitely “It would be a lot easier for retail sales would be allowed. delaying the opening of its medical everyone to swallow,” if the Barton said he searched all over marijuana dispensary at 13 proposed facility was in an isolated Milford for a suitable location Commercial Way in the Bear Hill building with a fence around and “This is what I found.” section of town, Natural Remedies, it, Pyne said. “The location isn’t Attorney John Fernandes likened Inc. of Hopkinton stepped in with acceptable to everyone here.” Pyne the requested facility to having a plans to open one in the nearby went on to comment about the pharmacy in the shopping plaza. Milford Plaza on Medway Rd. marijuana sales business: “We’re in “You’re going to have issues,” (Route 109). The Zoning Board of the Wild West the way these things commented Pasquale Cerasuolo Appeals (ZBA), however, nipped are going.” of 2 Messina St., saying he was a that plan in the bud by voting 4-1 Consigli and several other board retired police officer and security against it, based on the location.
    [Show full text]