DOCSLIB.ORG

Rockland Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rockland Gazette funk aith rft Jtinting. fta d lo lr StH jjtte, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVEHINO, BY Having mode large additions to our former variety of JOHN PORTER,:;::;:::;;;;:;;;Proprietor PLAIN AND FANCY J O B T Y ZF* ZE3 , Office, No. 5 Custom-House Block, Circulars, BiU-heads, Cards, Blanks, TERMS, Catalogues, Programmes, If paid strictly in advance—per annum, $1,50 If payment is delayed 6 mos. “ 1,75 Shop Bills, Labels, Auction and Hand If not paid till the close of the year, 2,00 BiUs, &c., &e. XT No paper will be discontinued until all arreara­ Particular attention paid to ges are paid, unless at the option of tne puplisher. ET Single copies, three cents —for sale at the office. P HINTING IN COLORS XT All letters and communications to be addressed BRONZING. &C. to the Publisher. Couldn’t Copper H im.—A correspondent, [From the Ladies’ Repository for April.) a life of idleness determined to place his son] John Freecroft is engaged in examining a I know and with his help we’ll see whether ter as he took leave of him ; but he adressed The Mother.—Some one writing for the Ma­ in some active business. In his own count-' him a word or two before he went. sonic Mirror has drawn a pretty picture of a writing to a Bo.-tun paper from New Orleans, THE MESSALOXSKEE. number of different papers taken from a box the old rip will have it any longer his own gives tiie following incident: • You can huy i ing-house he felt that he would not meet There ye are ye little villian, said he, and I home-loving, child-loving mother: strongly bound with iron clasps ; and as the way. hope ye’ll he plea-ed with yer quarter, for ye’ll How pleasant she sits, day after day, shaping nothing in New Orleans, and most southern and BY R E V , B . LEONARD. with the necessary disipline, and so placed faint glare of the solitary candle on the table Mat, as he spoke turned the key in the find it rather difficult to scrape up a friend will­ and sewing some little article for use and adorn­ western cities for less than a • picayune.’ or six j him with one he thought a friend—for they Dear stream, the child art thou of those fair lakes falls upon each his Face becomes still more desk and locked it, at the same time feeling ing to become bail for yer ugly carcass. Ye’ll ment for her little flock ! And how proud and and a quarter cents. Coppers are hardly known. Which lie among the western hills but half had frequently done business together—and repulsive in its yellow ugliness. Muttering, intense gratification at his success. H e then nut sleep quite so comfortably as ye expected, pleased is each little recipient of her kindness 1 was amused at n little incident which I saw- on board one of the western bouts. A man A score of miles away. A family who promised to bestow all the care and at­ to himself sundry interjections expressive of with a quiet grin on his youthful counten­ but let me tell ye for a parting word—it’s n How the little faces dimple with pleasure, and from the North tried to pass ten coppers upon Are they, indissoluble ; yet hath each tention in his power upon his son. pleasurable emotions or the reverse, he takes ance, went back to his misenble bed, to dale too good (or ye as it is. So take the good the bright eyes grow still brighter, as mamma A room apart, engirt by rugged walls. wishes of all present that they may live to see decks them with her own hands with the new ■ a Sucker,’ a native of Illinois, for a dime — ‘ Time went on, and the youth approached out paper after paper from the box unfolds brood over the events of the coming morrow, A wanderer thou, ambitious, hopeful, bold, your hanging day, and begone !’ dress she made ! How much warmer and more ■ What he they ?’ inquired the Sucker, turning manhood. The father looked fondly towards and ever and anon to shake his lean fists in With swift steps seeking new companionship it, reads it over and then carefully replaces John Freecroft was gone, and a hnppier group comfortable they feel if mamma wraps them u| iver the coppers in unfeigred ignorance, ‘ I Within the valley of the Kennebec the day when his son should take his own it. the dark at some airy phantom of his imagi­ was now assembled than there had promised to before they go to school ! No one hut her can calculate they are cents,’ replied the Northern- Thou hast grown weary of the life serene place in the business to which he himself had ‘ Yes, yes,’ said he, as if continuing a con­ nation. be on the morning of that eventful day. In re- warm the mits and overshoes, or the comforter: ir. ‘ Can’t you read?’ ‘ I reckon not,’ said Of sister, mother, patriarch and sire j devoted his energies in younger days. The versation which had hitherto been held con­ And now indeed upon the eve of his wed­ watd for the great services rendered by Mat around their necks. the other, ‘ and what’s more, old hoss, I al­ ow I don t wane to. What is cents, mister ?’ The peace of their sequestered, sheltered home, son appeared all that the father could wish, fidentially with some familliar demon in his ding day, John Freecroft had a sword hang­ Natterby, the office-boy, he was placed in an There is a peculiar charm about all she does To thee is tame ; and so, nor precipice steep, and seemed uncontaminated by the youthful ing over his head, of whese existence he excellent situation in Mr. Preston’s office ; and the precious mother. They could not sleep ■ I vow to the judges,’ said the Northerner, ‘you own breast, ‘ they have not seen the light for ire worse than the heathen ! Cents is money, Nor lofty ridge, nor frowning cliff, nor wild, indiscretions and excesses common to others dreamed not, and it was hell by no less per­ there with proper care he soon gave promise ol nay, for that matter, she could not, if she failed Wood-shadowed path, doth daunt thy heart, or check some time, as each has its particular duty to growing up into a fine man. And fur the in­ to visit their chamber, and with her own solt ■uirtin ! Ten of them arc worth one dime.— situated as he was.’ sonage than his despised ofihe-boy, Mat Nat­ Thy feet. Thou roamest forth thyself to join fulfill. I was surely intended by nature for trepidity by which Henry Barrington had dis­ hands arrange them comfortably before thei Can t you see it says E Plurilius Unum—that’s To greater interests, a destiny The old man paused, and stifled a heavy a lawyer, not a merchant, for this head,’said terby— the poverty-stricken the kicked and tinguished himself, there was found in time but slept. Her heart thrills with gratitude to her he Latin fur nail Columbia, and here, it’s in­ To reach at last, far ofl, magnificent sigh as it arose from his heart. he patting it with his hard bony hand, ‘ is abused slave of his bidding ine way to repay him ; and the reward was con­ Creator as she looks on those sweet blooming scribed one cent.’ ‘ Look here, stranger,’ re­ And ocean-wide, all open to the light ‘ Yes, father, I am listening,’ said Lucille. too subtle for mere brokerage and commis­ ferred by sweet Lucille Preston herself by al faces, and when their prayers are dune, imprints po ded the Sucker, putting the thumb of his hand into his ear, and inclining his fingers for­ And.air, the glow and breath of the broad sky. ‘ The will of Providence had chosen that sions, the dealing in which is my apparent We must now return to Archibald Pres­ lowing him the privilege of calling her his own. a good night kiss upon each rosy mouth. It ton and his daughter. may he, too, a tear will start for the little nest­ ward, ‘ you may run a saw on a Hosier or this father’s hopes should be blasted,’ said occupation. Ha ha ha,’ And he laughed Wolverine, hut I’m dod rotted if you Yankee W hile I behold toy beauty, or attend, ‘There, father, it is past!’ said Lucille. Stay at Home. ling bird in its chill narrow bed, for whom her With hushed and spell-bound heart, to thy loud lays. .Mr. Preston, • and that the bright visions he out his harsh, dry laughs as he let his fan­ maternal Cure is no longer needed. It sleeps me with the contusive stuff. ‘ 1 am ready to make this trial— I am ready 1 reason that thy lovely looks and wild, had built in the dim future should entirely cy wander thus pleasant about. ‘ But this is That the people of Maine, as well as all the though the sleet and snow descend, and the wild Untaught, unequalled music, do not come vanish. The Almighty willed that death not business,’ he muttered. to be led’ to the altar by tiis man, if in so other New England States, and also of the Mid­ winter howls around their head It needs n Tue Murrain. The distemper which has ap­ Alone from thy great hopes, but, from, as well, should lay its fingers upon the young man’s Again he began rummaging within the doing I do but save you one moment of pain, dle States, are laboring under an extraordinary longer her tender care ! A mightier arm en­ peared among the cattle of the North of Europe, The life thou broughtest with thee from thy home.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Custom House Tower
    Custom House Tower Located in the National Register of Historic Places - Custom House District, the original neoclassical- designed Boston Custom House building was completed in 1844 and the clock tower later completed in 1915. This National Historic Landmark was the tallest building in Boston until 1964. 3 McKinley Square Financial District Boston, MA Architectural Features Neo-Classical Design < Original Base Structure > Cruciform (cross) Shaped Greek Doric Patio & Roman Dome 36 Fluted Doric Granite Columns Each Column - Single Piece of Granite Columns 32’ high | 5’ Diameter Top Portion of Building 26th Floor | Observation Deck Tower Clock | 22’ Diameter | 4 Faces Building Use and Transition Developed at Base of City Docks (prior to land reclamation) Location Facilitated Cargo Registration & Inspection Conversion to 80 Room Hotel Marriott Custom House PROJECT SUMMARY Project Description A Neo-Classical designed architectural and historic landmark comprised of a 3-story cruciform (cross) shape building with a Greek Doric portico, Roman dome and 36 fluted Doric columns, each carved from a single piece of granite from nearby Quincy, Massachusetts. The building was positioned at the base of the shipping docks, prior to land reclamation in the Boston seaport area. The 32 story, 356’ Custom House Clock Tower was later completed between 1913 - 1915 and was the tallest building in Boston until 1964. Official Building Name Custom House Tower Marriott Custom House (2016) Other Building Names Boston Custom House U.S. Custom House Location Boston Custom House District | National Register of Historic Places 3 McKinley Square, Boston, MA in Boston’s Financial District Bordered by McKinley Square, State Street, India Street & Central Street Original Custom House Site Purchased - 1837 | Completion - 1847 Clock Tower Start - 1913 | Completion - 1915 History Custom House original use - shipping inspection & registration Federally owned until 1987 Custom House Tower - Tallest building in Boston 1915 to 1964 LEADERSHIP | OWNERSHIP | PROJECT DESIGN U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Pylrt /7
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB NO. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Registerpulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "xu in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "NIA" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place addit~onalentries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. historic name CantonHD other nameskite number n roughly Washington Street from Pecunit Street to southwest of Dedham Street, and Pleasant Street from street & number&ntoois Road - not for publication city or town Canton - vicinity state Massachusetts code MA county Norfolk code 071 zip code 02021 As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this &nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property @meets 0 does not meet the National Register Criteria. 1 recommend that this property be considered significant Cl nationally CI statewide d~ocai~y.(0 See continuation sheet for additional comments.) pylrt /7/ 2009 Signature of certifying oficialf'ritle Brona Simon, SHPO bate Massachusetts Historical Commission State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property O meets CI does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Bclassifi Cation
    Form No 10-3(X5IR«v 10-741 LNITbDSTArhSDbP/kKTMhNT OK THt INTERIOR FOB NFS US6 ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES «EC£(VEQ INVENTORY ~ NOMINATION FORM DATE ENTERED FOR FEDERAL PROPERTIES SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME UNITED STATES POST OFFICES IN NEW YORK STATE 1858 to 1943 HISTORIC THEMATIC RESOURCES AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET & NUMBER See individual forms —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VICINITY OF STATE CODE COUNTY CODE New York 03£ Q00 individual forms BCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE _ DISTRICT X-PUBLJC ^OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X_BUILDING(S) —PRIVATE -.UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE _BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT NA, N pROCESS X.YES. RESTRICTED ^.GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC NA BE|NG CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: AGENCY REG.ONAL HEADQUARTERS: »~*~H* United States p ostal NOftheaSt Region STREET & NUMBER o Griffin Road North CITY. TOWN STATE Cf 06006-0330 Windsor VICINITY OF [LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSIE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC. See individual forms STREET & NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE 9 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE See individual forms DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY. TOWN STATE DESCRIPTION _ CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE — EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED _UNALTERED ^.ORIGINAL SITE —XGOOO _RUINS X_ALTERED _MOVED DATE. — FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESdV AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PWVQIPAI APPFARANCE GENERAL OVERVIEW This thematic resources nomination includes 14b United States post office buildings in New York State that were constructed by tne United states Treasury Department and are currently owned by the United States Postal Service (see Appendix I).
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Custom House Redevelopment Proposal: Maritime-Whydah Museum
    BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ^81 "'^^^ ^//7-#5 t ^^ y %Kf^ y EJ)f\^E^ ^ Nj S et- 'TT' ^^ MARlTip'4,< ^ .--. MU- -**«»«i' p II ns ebrilary 51 8 «c «f cc » ^fl. t-." 114^ ffi .4 jT WATERFRONT M332P 1988 C.l 11 aaUOH MQT8TJ0.8.U JA80qOHq avaaan HAaYHW- MITIJIAM UM YIBJ^lds'l f If J l.J BEIVJAMIIN THOMPSOiS & ASSOCIATES, IINC. OrsE STOR.YSTREET. CAMBHIDGE. MASS. 0'^138 • XEL. 6I7-8T6-4300 • TWX 710 3200 172 MARITIME - WHYDAH ASSOCIATES SUMMARY FACT SHEET REDEVELOPMENT TEAM Office Developer Conroy-Heaf itz Development Company Mr. Terry Conroy Mr. Lewis Heafitz Cultural Use Maritirae-Whydah Museum Maritime Explorers, Inc. Barry Clifford Muse'oin Concept and Operations Museum of Science Ms. Sally Z. Zinno Peabody Museum Peabody Museum of Salera Architect Benjamin Thompson & Associates Project Consultant Bay State Investors, Inc. Thomas P. O'Neill III Christine M. Dunn Historic Structures Consultant Robert Neiley Associates Mr. Robert Neiley Traffic Consultant Mr. William J. Roache Vanesse-Hangen _ .. Museum Consultant Christopher Lowery, Former President South Street Seaport Museum and Development Corp., NY City Display Exhibit Consultant WED Designs (Walter E. Disney) Educational Consultant Ina Heafitz '°"'"' ^fofc « ^^IHUHin BEiSJAMIIN THOMPSOIN & ASSOCIATES, IINC. 0>E STORY STREET. CAMnniDGE. MASS. 0213S • TEL. G 17-876--1300 • TWX 710 3200 172 Maritime - Whydah Associates Summary Fact Sheet Page Two MUSEUM FACT SHEET Area Sumjnaries Total Gross SF 101,000 gsf Total Net SF 93,000 o Office 69,000 (18 floors) o Museum 23,000 (9 galleries on 4 floors) o Observation Deck & Museum 1,000 (25th floor) Estimated annual attendance 350,000 min.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Quincy Quarries and the Granite Railway
    THE QUARRIES of the GRANITE RAILWAY COMPANY The First Railway in American Being and Exposition of the Growth of the Quarries and the uses to which the Granite may be put Copyright 1928 by the Granite Railway Company Compiled, arranged and printed by direction of Walton Advertising & Printing Company Boston, Mass. Foreward They were talking about building stone, and the man who had just returned from Eygpt had a story to tell. "I saw them dig a great statue out of the sand," he said, "out of the sand and the darkness of more than four thousand years. They told me that it was the statue of a king. Little by little they opened a pit about the figure, and then took away the sand close around it in slow and careful handfuls. Pretty soon one could lean over, look down and see that ancient fate. It was all quite wonderful to me, but perhaps what seemed most wonderful of all was the beautiful condition of the stone. In spite of its long burial, not a line of the fine sculpturing was blurred, not an edge of it corroded, not a sulfate of it marred." The secret of ageless Egypt, of the dignity, the beauty and the strength of her great temples and memorials, is that same Egyptian stone. It is granite, yes, but more exactly "syenite," for it does not contain mica. They quarried it at Syene in upper Egypt. Did you know that one of the finest deposits of it is here in the United States-stone such as the Egyptians themselves would have been proud to use? If you want to see it lying in the earth, being cut from the living rock, go to Quincy.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronicle Subject Index
    Index A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z A Abbeyhorn Co., 54:3 112–113 Abel, William H., 55:1 8 "Abe L. Adams Art Auger, The" (Price), 45:1 3–4 Abel and Byvanck, 46:1 27 "Abel Sampson: Maine Privateer Turned Planemaker" (Butterworth and Blumenberg), 45:2 35–37 Aber, James (Jim), 45:2 45, 56:4 173 Aber, Jim, 37:4 68 "Abercrombie & Fitch Axe" (Klenman), 52:1 38 Abercrombie & Fitch promotional axe, 52:1 38 Aberdeen, Scotland granite industry, 60:1 16, 60:1 23 immigrants from, 60:1 23 Aberdeen Gin Factory and Machine Shop, 52:1 16 Abishai Way & Co., 43:3 80 "About Our Back Cover." See "Our Back Cover" "About Our Front Cover." See "Our Front Cover" "About the Picture Puzzle," 39:2 31 Abraham, Peter, 49:3 74 Abrams, George screwdriver patent, 45:4 109 Abrasive Products Co., 53:1 32 abrasives for granite, 59:4 130, 59:4 135, 59:4 147 ground flint, 48:1 33 abrasive sheets inventory lists, 39:3 44 abutments for covered bridges, 46:4 114 Académie Royale des Sciences, 58:1 37 Academy of Armory, The, or A Storehouse of Armory and Blazon (Holme), 37:4 61, 52:3 110–111, 53:3 96 "Accident on Lombard Street" (Peale), 61:3 94, 61:3 96 account books blacksmiths, 42:2 47–49, 44:1 26–27, 44:4 122–123, 45:2 52 Blake, Josiah, 55:1 27–30 boat equipment, 43:4 101–102 Burton, Silas, 56:1 11 chairmaking, 44:4 114–115 Columbia (bark), 42:1 22–24, 42:4 101–102 coopers, 42:1 19–21 Danner, Daniel, 47:1 15–26 distribution of raw materials and manufactured goods, 46:2 49–50 Doggett, Simeon, 48:3 40–41
    [Show full text]
  • Official Gazette
    Bo %*^ OFFICIAL GAZETTE. 1888. STATE HOUSE DIRECTORY. DEPARTMENT, COMMISSION, AND CLERICAL REQISTER. COMPILED FROM THE DEPARTMENTS^ By GEO. F. ANDREWS. {Copyright secured.') J. C. Clark Printing Company, South Framingham, Mass. i88S. « IV ADVERTISEMENTS. Fasliiialile^Eloaks (one BLOC^ FROM WASHINGTON ST;) BOSTON. FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS. Everything for the Garden, Lawn, Farm and House. M ^ or send address for Call and get Valuable Illustrated Catalogue, 144 pages ; sent free. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 49 NO. MARKET ST., BOSTON. ADVERTISEMENTS. J.J.§fT)itl7 9QDmpa9y Manufactory, 2170 to 2178 Washington St, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR DISPLAY OF I^OBES, BUj-A-lsri^ETS, ETC, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, Light and Heavy Pleasure Vehicles AT THEIR WAREROOMS, 222 and 228 Devonshire St., Boston. 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. SAWYER'S CRYSTAL BLUE. Established 1858. Sawyer's Crj'-stal Blue is the Standard Blue in America, and the only ABSOLUTELY PURE BLUE. Most of the other blues are sold by calling them as good as Sawyer's, and offered cheaper. Sawyer's Crystal Blue being the best, it is the cheapest. It never spots, streaks or injures the clothes. SOLO BY ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS IN BOSTON, And by First-Class Retailers throughout the United States. THE SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO, 132 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 1888. STATE GOVERNMENT. BIOGRAPHY OF MEMBERS, Councillor, Senate and House Committees, AND ORGANIZATION OF DEPARTMENTS. COMPILED FROM ORIGINA L RECORDS, By CEO. F. ANDREWS. (^Copyright secured^ Framingham, Mass. J. C. Clark Primting Company, South 1888. VI ADVERTISEMENTS. REDDING, BAIRD & CO., STAINED AND CUT GLASS WORKS. OFFICES AND SHOW ROOMS: NO. 83 FRANKLIN STREET, - - BOSTON.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resource Study Boston African American National Historic Site
    Historic Resource Study Boston African American National Historic Site 31 December 2002 Kathryn Grover Janine V. da Silva Contents Acknowledgments 1 Executive Summary 3 Introduction 21 Historic Resources 42 1: Site of David Walker House 81 Joy Street 42 2: John T. Hilton House 73 Joy Street 45 3: Robert Roberts House 71 Joy Street 48 4: George Putnam / Robert Johnson House 69 Joy Street 51 5: Site of Coffin Pitts House 67 Joy Street 55 6: James Scott / William C. Nell House 3 Smith Court 61 7: George Washington House 5 Smith Court 67 8: Joseph Scarlett Tenant House 7 Smith Court 69 9: Holmes Alley House 7A Smith Court 70 10: William Henry / Joseph Scarlett House 2 Smith Court 71 11: African Meeting House 8 Smith Court 73 12: Abiel Smith School 46 Joy Street 79 13: George Middleton / Lewis Glapion House 5 Pinckney Street 82 14: Second Site of Home for Aged Colored Women 27 Myrtle Street 87 15: Second John P. Coburn House 2 Phillips Street 88 16: Site of Henry L. W. Thacker House 5 Phillips Street 92 17: First John P. Coburn House / Coburn Court 3 Coburn Court 94 18: Site of Twelfth Baptist Church 43-47 Phillips Street 96 19: Lewis Hayden House 66 Phillips Street 100 20: Site of John Sweat Rock House 81-83 Phillips Street 107 21: Thomas Paul House 36 West Cedar Street 115 22: Site of John A. Andrew House 110 Charles Street 116 23: Charles Street Meetinghouse / Charles Street AME Church 62-76 Charles Street 118 24: John J.
    [Show full text]
  • (NOI), Temporary Construction Dewatering, Seaport Square Parcel
    HALEY & ALDRICH, INC. 465 Medford Street, Suite 2200 Boston, MA 02129 (617) 886.7400 12 December 2018 File No. 130676-004 US Environmental Protection Agency Office of Ecosystem Protection 5 Post Office Square – Suite 100 (OEP06-01) Boston, MA 02109-3912 Attention: Shauna Little, EPA/OEP RGP Applications Coordinator Subject: Notice of Intent (NOI) Temporary Construction Dewatering Seaport Square Parcel L4 50 East Service Road Boston, Massachusetts Dear Ms. Little: On behalf of our client, Seaport L-4 Title Holder LLC, and in accordance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Remediation General Permit (RGP) in Massachusetts, MAG910000, this letter submits a Notice of Intent (NOI) and the applicable documentation as required by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for temporary construction site dewatering under the RGP. Haley & Aldrich, Inc. (Haley & Aldrich) has prepared this submission to facilitate off-site discharge of temporary dewatering during construction activities at the Seaport Square Parcel L4 site, located at 390 Congress Street, in Boston, Massachusetts. Site Location and Historical Site Usage The Seaport Square Parcel L4 site is a 1.65-acre parcel located within a larger development parcel referred to as the L Blocks within the Seaport Square Master Plan in South Boston, Massachusetts. The subject site is located in the South Boston Seaport area which consists of filled land. According to historical records the site consisted of tidal flats at the intersection of Fort Point Channel and the harbor prior to 1869. Between 1873 and 1878, portions of the tidal flats were filled with dredge material (cohesive fill) from the main Fort Point Channel and three feet of gravel was placed over the dredge fill at the ground surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Bodwell: King of the “Granite Ring” 1852-1922
    BODWELL: KING OF THE “GRANITE RING” 1852-1922. A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Masters of Arts Aaron A. Dumont June 2004 This thesis entitled BODWELL: KING OF THE GRANITE RING 1852-1922 BY AARON A. DUMONT has been approved for the Department of Geography and the College of Arts and Sciences by Geoffrey L. Buckley Assistant Professor of Geography Leslie A. Flemming Dean, College of Arts and Sciences DUMONT, AARON. M.A. JUNE 2004. Geography Bodwell: King of the “Granite Ring” 1852-1922 (89 pp.) Director of Thesis: Geoffrey L. Buckley The purpose of this thesis is to bring to light the events that lead to the decline of the granite industry on Vinalhaven. For years historians have blamed the decline of the granite industry on concrete, structural steel, failure to modernize, and the change in Architectural styles. However, the demise of the granite industry in Maine is much more complex. Little has been written about the development of the railroads, and the limestone industry, which played a significant role in eroding the market for granite. Approved: Geoffrey L. Buckley Associate Professor of Geography Acknowledgments I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. Buckley for all his patience, understanding, and support while working with me on this thesis. Also I would like to thank the rest of my committee Dr. Anderson, and Dr. Boone for giving me their time and insight. Last but not least, thanks to all those people who were “from away,” who made my stay at Ohio University an entertaining and enjoyable experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Visitor Guide
    City of Presidents Massachusetts VISITOR GUIDE DiscoverQuincy.com WELCOME TO QUINCY Just minutes from downtown Boston via the MBTA, boat or car, the City of Quincy is truly the birthplace of our great American story. Founding fathers John and John Quincy Adams, John Hancock and many others called Quincy home, and they shaped their ideas—ideas that would eventually Thomas P. Koch, Mayor change the world—right here. The Adams National Historical Park and the United First Parish Church, where the 2nd and 6th United States Presidents and their First Ladies rest, are national historic treasures virtually unmatched in their authenticity. But Quincy City Hall our history is just part of the story. With twenty-seven miles of coastline and 1305 Hancock Street beaches, acres of beautiful protected parks, the most interesting and diverse Quincy, MA 02169 dining scene outside of Boston, rock climbing and hiking at the Blue Hills 617-376-1000 Reservation, world-class golf courses and so much more; there’s much to love QuincyMa.gov when you Discover Quincy! Welcome to Quincy! Sincerely, Thomas P. Koch, Mayor Cover Photo: View of Quincy City Hall during the Grand Opening of the Hancock Adams Common. Visitor Guide Photography: Lisa Aimola, Liz Feitelberg and Discover Quincy VISITOR RESOURCES The Visitor Guide is produced by Discover Quincy in partnership with the City of Quincy, Quincy Chamber of Commerce, Greater Boston Convention & Visitors Bureau and the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism. For additional copies of this guide, advertising and
    [Show full text]
  • Harvardneighborsweeklynewsl
    05/19/2017 UPCOMING INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS Neighbors News Monday 5/22 12:00PM Lunchtime Book Club Tuesday 05/23 Neighbors News 12:00PM Knitting for Everyone On May 10, Harvard Neighbors had December: “Holiday Cheer Party” April: Tea and Talk with Professor Wednesday 05/24 their last Board meeting for this with savories and sweets pre- Jocelyn Viterna, Department of No classes scheduled Academic Year. Board Members, pared by HN Board members Sociology Committee Members and Interest December: Food Drive to benefit May: Annual Meeting with Professor Group Leaders gathered to review the the Y2Y Student-run Homeless Jennifer Hochschild, Department of Thursday 5/25 major HN events of 2016-2017 and Shelter Government, Department of African No classes scheduled discussed future dates and March: Nowruz – and African American Studies, and opportunities for the organization for Persian New Year and Spring Harvard College Professor. the next year. We are grateful for our Season Celebration with Friday 5/12 members who joined us for many multicultural comparisons No classes scheduled great events such as: September: Fall Kick-off Open House at Queen’s Head Pub Monday 5/29— Friday 9/10 October: Apple Social Event Harvard Neighbors’ meeting room at the Divinity School Yard October: Tea and Talk with is closed for the summer. Harvard Law School Associate No Group activities until Dean of Human Resources, the second week of September. Kevin Moody November: Thanksgiving Celebration—Dinner Please check your e-mails for our Demonstration and Tasting Looking forward to a successful year first newsletter for AY 2017/18 and ahead! for Interest Groups meetings Schedule will be out on September 15 .
    [Show full text]