West Brookfield Resident Awarded Boston Post Cane Struggling
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
TOL Xm. NO. 9.} ROCHESTER, NY
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Newspapers Collection 3N"O. mOXJR CENTS. TWO DOH.IJ.A.RS A. "PROGRESS -AJSTD iMPROYEMBNT. TOL Xm. NO. 9.} ROCHESTER, N. Y.,-FOR THE WEEK ENDDTG SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1862. {WHOLE NO. 633. the evil. To ta^x unproductive property was wrong Mr. RANDALL replied that the English required MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, in principle. You must tax productive property in dogs for watching, &c, as they had no fences, but THE LEADING AMERICAN WEEKLY order that the owner may be able to pay. that their Sporting and hunting dogs were kept con- BUBAL, LITEBABY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER Mr. E. SHEREILL, of Ontario, was surprised to fined—not allowed to roam, at large. Mr. R. (in reply to a remark by Mr. CONGER,) stated that not CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, hear Judge* Ot oppose the tax law. He was in favor ] of taxing dogs, and related instances in which the one American wool-grower in fifty kept a Shepherd With an Able Corps of Assistants and Contributors. poor class of whelps and sheep-killers had destroyed dog. He had just returned from a visit among the sheep-breeders and wool-growers of Vermont Mr. CHA8. D. BBAQDON, Western Corresponding Editor. flocks of sheep in his locality. Mr. S. would tax every dog $5, and more if necessary to exterminate HAMMOND, and other leading sheep men, had no Shepherd dogs; indeed he did not see one in Ver- THE RUKAL NBW-YORKER is designed to be unsurpassed in the race of whelps. -
News Briefs the Elite Runners Were Those Who Are Responsible for Vive
VOL. 117 - NO. 16 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 19, 2013 $.30 A COPY 1st Annual Daffodil Day on the MARATHON MONDAY MADNESS North End Parks Celebrates Spring by Sal Giarratani Someone once said, “Ide- by Matt Conti ologies separate us but dreams and anguish unite us.” I thought of this quote after hearing and then view- ing the horrific devastation left in the aftermath of the mass violence that occurred after two bombs went off near the finish line of the Boston Marathon at 2:50 pm. Three people are reported dead and over 100 injured in the may- hem that overtook the joy of this annual event. At this writing, most are assuming it is an act of ter- rorism while officials have yet to call it such at this time 24 hours later. The Ribbon-Cutting at the 1st Annual Daffodil Day. entire City of Boston is on (Photo by Angela Cornacchio) high alert. The National On Sunday, April 14th, the first annual Daffodil Day was Guard has been mobilized celebrated on the Greenway. The event was hosted by The and stationed at area hospi- Friends of the North End Parks (FOTNEP) in conjunction tals. Mass violence like what with the Rose F. Kennedy Greenway Conservancy and North we all just experienced can End Beautification Committee. The celebration included trigger overwhelming feel- ings of anxiety, anger and music by the Boston String Academy and poetry, as well as (Photo by Andrew Martorano) daffodils. Other activities were face painting, a petting zoo fear. Why did anyone or group and a dog show held by RUFF. -
Truro Log August 2012 Truro Council on Aging
TRURO LOG AUGUST 2012 TRURO COUNCIL ON AGING WWW.TRURO-MA.GOV/COA William “Bill” Worthington explained to me the reason that he volunteers is because of the example of his parents. In the 60’s his father inherited some money and with it he built the Pamet Harbor Yacht Club and the floats. He bought a power launch, too. He and Charlie Francis also built the small house nearby. He got some boats and hired someone to teach sailing. Harriet Hobbs was one of the first students. Bill remembers that they tied knots on rainy days. In the 80’s Ansel Chaplin and Charles Davidson created the Conservation Trust and Bill’s mother was on the Board. Both parents also volunteered in Connecticut. William Worthington Almost as soon as Bill moved out here in 2001, Ansel Senior of the Year Chaplin suggested that he join the Planning Board. He was Chair for a little while and is still on the Board. He is newly on the Provincetown Water and Sewer Board which because of the new North Unionfield well site, requires 3 members INSIDE THIS ISSUE from Truro. Truro has leased this well site - Provincetown does not Senior Citizen of the Year own it which is a different set-up from the other Truro well sites. Bill is also on the Truro Water Resources Oversight Committee. Beyond Store Bought: They are working on a comprehensive water management plan Eco-Chic Gift Wrapping concerning nitrate intrusion. Bill is on the Energy Committee, and for a while he was Truro’s Live Your Life Well representative to the Cape Light Compact. -
A SUMMARY of SWANA HISTORY August 2012
A SUMMARY OF SWANA HISTORY August 2012 Advancing the practice of environmentally and economically sound management of municipal solid waste in North America. Guiding Principle: Local government is responsible for municipal solid waste management, but not necessarily the ownership and/or operation of municipal solid waste management systems. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SWANA – 1962 TO PRESENT CHAPTERS – Foundation of the Association GOVERNANCE and MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL PROGRAMS SWANA PROGRAMS AND MEMBERSHIP SERVICES TODAY INTRODUCTION: SWANA Today ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (Note: Appendices and Attachments are in a separate document) INTRODUCTION As part of the celebration of the Associations 50th Anniversary, we have put together a summary of the history that makes the Association the viable and dynamic organization it is today. Each of us knows, in our own personal and professional lives, what the Association means to us – how it has contributed to each personal development, and impacted each career, through networking, training, research & development, and advocacy work, to name a few. Being there to provide the latest information and support - the foremost “community” in our ever growing industry. The formation, development and growth of the Association – starting as the Governmental Refuse Collection and Disposal Association (GRCDA) – and later becoming The Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA), is presented in this document. The history for the years 1960 through 1996 was authored by Lanny Hickman, the Executive Director of the Association from 1978 to 1996 – and is available in SWANA’s On-Line Library in its entirety. The information provided by Lanny for those years was utilized for this summary history – and the information for the following fifteen years, until present, was completed by Associate Director, Kathy Callaghan, with the assistance of SWANA Staff. -
M Is for Mayflower: a Massachusetts Alphabet
M IS FOR MAYFLOWER: A MASSACHUSETTS ALPHABET TEACHERS GUIDE WRITTEN AND PREPARED BY PATRICIA PIERCE Portions may be reproduced for use in the classroom with this express written consent of SleepinG Bear Press Published by Sleeping Bear Press 310 N. Main, Suite 300 Chelsea, MI 48118 800-487-2323 www.sleepingbearpress.com Create your own Mayflower to transport Massachusetts symbols. Read M is for Mayflower and complete the missing facts on the sails of the ship. Cut out the picture along the dotted lines and glue a 3-1/8x 5-1/2 clasp envelope to the back of the picture. Cut out the remaining state symbols listed on the following pages and place inside the envelope. Nickname Citizenry Bay State Bay Staters Old Bay State Heroine Folk Hero Deborah Samson Johnny Appleseed Dog Cat Boston Terrier Tabby Cat Horse Marine Mammal Morgan Horse Right Whale Bird Game Bird Black-Capped Chickadee Wild Turkey Insect Fossil Ladybug Dinosaur Tracks Beverage Bean Cranberry Juice Navy Bean Muffin Dessert Corn Muffin Boston Cream Pie Cookie Shell Chocolate Chip Cookie New England Neptune Gem Mineral Rhodonite Babingtonite Historical Rock Explorer Rock Plymouth Rock Dighton Rock Building Rock / Monument Stone Soil Granite Paxton Soil Series Poem Song Blue Hills of Massachusetts All Hail to Massachusetts Ceremonial March Folk Song The Road to Boston Massachusetts Patriotic Song Glee Club Song Massachusetts (Because of You The Great State of Massachusetts Our Land Is Free) Folk Dance Polka Song Square Dancing Say Hello to Someone from Massachusetts Ode Meaning of Massachusetts Ode to Massachusetts Large Hill Place Read page B of M is for Mayflower. -
The Massachusetts State House Battle Flag Collection
THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE BATTLE FLAG COLLECTION The Commonwealth’s Battle Flag Collection is composed primarily of colors carried by Massachusetts troops during armed conflict. Among these are over 300 flags issued to regiments of infantry, cavalry, light battery and heavy artillery during the Civil War. Originally displayed in Doric Hall, the flags were moved in 1900 to Memorial Hall where glass enclosed cases were constructed specifically to house these precious relics of the War of the Rebellion. Since that time, flags dating from ca. 1780 through the war in Iraq, as well as reproduction and service flags have been invested. Because of their fragile condition, all of the battle flags were removed in 1987 and are now held in storage. Images and histories are available upon request. REVOLUTIONARY WAR ERA: Jonathan Fowle 13-star flag 1 national color REVOLUTIONARY WAR ERA REPRODUCTION FLAGS "Grand Union" flag (Siege of Boston) "Old New England" flag "Bunker Hill Flag" "First Naval Flag of Massachusetts" WAR of 1812 Waldoboro Light Infantry 1 regimental color Pre-1840 Militia flag 1 regimental color MEXICAN WAR Winfield Scott Flag 1 regimental color 1852 Bay State Light Infantry 1 regimental color CIVIL WAR: REGIMENTS OF CAVALRY 1st REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRY 1 national standard 1 state standard 1 regimental standard 1 national 2nd REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRY 1 state standard 3rd REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRY 1 national standard 1 state standard 4th REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRY 1 state standard 1 regimental standard 1 guidon -
Marauding Youth and the Christian Front 233
S.H. Norwood: Marauding Youth and the Christian Front 233 Marauding Youth and the Christian Front: Antisemitic Violence in Boston and New York During World War II STEPHEN H. NORWOOD In October 1943, the New York newspaper PM declared that bands of Irish Catholic youths, inspired by the Coughlinite Christian Front, had for over a year waged an “organized campaign of terrorism” against Jews in Boston’s Dorchester district and in neighboring Roxbury and Mattapan. They had violently assaulted Jews in the streets and parks, often inflicting serious injuries with blackjacks and brass knuckles, and had desecrated synagogues and vandalized Jewish stores and homes. The New York Post stated that the “beatings of Jews” in Boston were “an almost daily occurrence.” State Senator Maurice Goldman, representing 100,000 Jews, residing mostly in Dorchester, Roxbury, and Mattapan, joined by four state representatives from those areas, declared to Governor Leverett Saltonstall that their constituents were living “in mortal fear.” Many Jews could not leave their homes, even in daylight, frightened of being beaten by youths from adjacent Irish Catholic neighborhoods like South Boston, Fields Corner, and the Codman Square area, who deliberately entered Dorchester, Roxbury, and Mattapan to go “Jew hunting.” The New York Yiddish daily The Day called the antisemitic violence that had occurred in Dorchester during the previous year “a series of small pogroms.”1 Neither Boston’s police nor its Catholic clergy made any serious effort to discourage the antisemitic -
Jack Frost Correspondence Jack Frost 1915
Maine State Library Maine State Documents Maine Writers Correspondence Maine State Library Special Collections 7-9-2014 Jack Frost Correspondence Jack Frost 1915- Hilda McLeod Jacob Maine State Library Maine State Library Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/maine_writers_correspondence Recommended Citation Frost, Jack 1915-; Jacob, Hilda McLeod; and Maine State Library, "Jack Frost Correspondence" (2014). Maine Writers Correspondence. 17. http://digitalmaine.com/maine_writers_correspondence/17 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Maine State Library Special Collections at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Writers Correspondence by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JACK FROST Eastport 1915 Maine Claims Pen-And-Ink Artist In Jack Frost .... _ . <n<e By AUTIF, FfeOSULORD President Franklin D. Roosevelt Recent ivkitor in His native city of visited Campobello, N. B., the Sum Eastport is Jack Sfcost, wMo has mer after his inauguration. achieved 4 career in %rt srith his In 1934 he began a series of draw pen. MyJtost make#;. hiJr present ings of the historical and unusual, home in" Boston, but UJIne is his under the heading "Fancy This." first love, and it is Wfre that he The first 100 were gathered into a likes to spe«8 his Jrafcations. In dollar book with the same title. Two Eastport live an aunf a\d uncle. years later he brought out "Fancy Miss Isabelle Sheehan, and Police This: A New England Sketchbook." Inspector Edward D. Sheehan. By 1939 he had "A Cape Cod Sketch After his graduation from Uni book" to his credit; and after that versity of Maine, he went to the came "Harvard and Cambridge," staff of the Boston Herald, and "Eternal London," which takes him later became a columnist and artist down to '42 when he began work for the Boston Post. -
The Forgotten Aquariums of Boston, Third Revised Edition by Jerry Ryan (1937 - )
THE FORGOTTEN AQUARIUMS OF BOSTON THIRD Revised Edition By Jerry Ryan 2011 Jerry Ryan All rights reserved. Excerpt from “For The Union Dead” from FOR THE UNION DEAD by Robert Lowell. Copyright 1959 by Robert Lowell. Copyright renewed 1987 by Harriet Lowell, Caroline Lowell and Sheridan Lowell. Reprinted by permission of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, LLC. The Forgotten Aquariums of Boston, Third Revised Edition by Jerry Ryan (1937 - ). First Printing June, 2002. ISBN 0-9711999-0-6 (Softcover). 1.Public Aquaria. 2. Aquarium History. 3. Boston Aquarial Gardens. 4. Barnum’s Aquarial Gardens. 5. South Boston Aquarium. 6. P. T. Barnum. 7. James A. Cutting. 8. Henry D. Butler. 9. Aquariums. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface To The Third Revised Edition by Jeff Ives Page 6 Preface To The Second Edition By Jerry Ryan Page 7 Acknowledgements Page 9 The Boston Aquarial Gardens: Bromfield Street Page 10 Boston Aquarial and Zoological Gardens: Central Court Page 28 Barnum Aquarial Gardens Page 45 The South Boston Aquarium Page 62 Epilogue Page 73 Appendices Page 75 Illustration Credits Page 100 References and Suggested Reading Page 101 PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION Boston is known as a city filled with history, but it’s not always the history you’d expect. Today millions of tourists walk the freedom trail with Paul Revere’s famous ride galloping through their heads. Little do they know that 85 years after the fateful lamp was lit in Old North Church, an entirely different kind of ride was taking place in the heart of Boston’s Downtown Crossing. This ride was performed by a woman seated in a nautilus-shaped boat being pulled by a beluga whale through the largest tank in the first aquarium in the United States. -
Preserving the Story of Greater Boston's Pioneering Broadcast Stations 1XE And
Preserving the Story of Greater Boston’s Pioneering Broadcast Stations 1XE and WGI © 2018 Donna L. Halper, Ph.D. Station 1XE, later known as WGI and then WARC, was also known as “the AMRAD station.” But by any name, it was one of the first radio stations in the United States to broadcast voice and music, beginning in 1916. It had one of radio’s first women announcers; it offered some of the first regular newscasts; and in early 1922, it began providing college courses by radio. The AMRAD station was also home to many of greater Boston’s best-loved entertainers and announcers, some of whom went on to national fame. Yet today, this pioneering radio station is all but forgotten. Media historian Donna Halper takes a closer look at the AMRAD station’s history, discuss- ing its important role in early broadcasting, and why it deserves to be remembered. Station 1XE, later known as WGI in when most people think of Boston’s radio 1922 and WARC in 1925, was a pioneer- history, the name of WBZ-AM imme- ing radio station and one of the first in diately comes to mind. Certainly, WBZ the United States to broadcast voice and is a station with a storied history, and its music. The station was often called the longevity is impressive (it went on the air “AMRAD station” because it was owned in mid-September 1921, and still uses the by the American Radio and Research same call letters), but it was not the first Corporation, which manufactured radio station in the greater Boston area. -
A Case of Identity: Massachusettensis and John Adams
This is the author's final manuscript version of an article accepted for publication in New England Quarterly by MIT Press. The original publication will be available at: https://doi.org/10.1162/tneq_a_00707 1 NEQ:December 2018 Memoranda and Documents Running Head: Massachusettensis A Case of Identity: Massachusettensis and John Adams COLIN NICOLSON, OWEN DUDLEY EDWARDS, JAMIE MACPHERSON, AND KRISTEN NICOLSON Few Revolutionary-era Americans knew the identity of the author of Massachusettensis, perhaps the most articulate and widely read loyalist essays.1 John Adams (1735-1826) alone seemed convinced, commencing his patriot masterpiece Novanglus in reply believing his adversary to be his close friend of fifteen years, Jonathan Sewall (1729–96). Adams imagined the friendly rivalry to be emblematic of the imperial crisis. Published pseudonymously in weekly instalments, “Massachusettensis” rationalized American subordination to British imperial sovereignty, equating patriot resistance with rebellion, while “Novanglus” advanced colonial autonomy within the empire, both intent on preventing escalation before literary combat gave way to hostilities in April 1775.2 A brief enquiry in 1851 pronounced Adams “entirely mistaken” 1 We are grateful to Liam Riordan and anonymous reviewers for astute comments on drafts of this paper. 2 Roman type denotes the pseudonym; italics, the published letters. “Massachusettensis” [usu. attr. Daniel Leonard], “To the Inhabitants of the Province of Massachusetts Bay,” Massachusetts Gazette; and the Boston Post- Boy and Advertiser, December 12, 1774–April 3, 1775 (hereafter Bos. Post-Boy); “Novanglus” [John Adams], “To the Inhabitants of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay,” Boston Gazette, January 23,–April 17, 1775 (hereafter Bos. Gaz.). There were seventeen letters in the Massachusettensis series, twelve in Novanglus with more planned. -
Davis Umn 0130E 10471.Pdf (3.294Mb
From Hawthorne to History: The Mythologizing of John Endecott A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Abigail F. Davis IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Edward M. Griffin June 2009 copyright Abigail F. Davis 2009 i DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to Dr. Edward M. Griffin advisor, mentor, friend ii ABSTRACT Since the Revolutionary War, American historians, literary artists, and social commentators have undertaken a retroactive search for an acceptable myth of origin predating the Revolution. While the war itself has been endlessly and successfully deployed as a sterling founding moment, that claim alone has proved insufficient for several reasons. First, Americans have long been ambivalent about their pre-Revolution Puritan heritage. The new republic emerging from the revolutionary effort rested on ground previously inhabited by British colonists (and others) since the 1620s, but the colonial past did not readily speak to the feisty, independent, and distinctively AAmerican” self-image that mythologized during and after the war . Additionally, by the 19 th century, when the writing of New England history came prominently into vogue, quite a few pages of the Puritan chapter had become embarrassing. Something else was needed: an event earlier than the shot heard round the world in 1775, and a governing image more manly than the standard figure of the pious Puritans. When Nathaniel Hawthorne =s stories AEndicott and the Red Cross @ and AThe May- Pole of Merry Mount @ entered the nubile world of American literature in the 1830s, Hawthorne seemed to have answered that call.