DOCSLIB.ORG

1855-House-02-Index .Pdf (6.192Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1855-House-02-Index .Pdf (6.192Mb) I N !) E X A. Abbott, Amos, and others, (taken from files of last year,) Pet. 90 ; O. N. 144; Recommitted, 496 ; Bill, v. “ Andover." Abbott, Nathan, and others, Pet. 390 ; L. W. 1294. Abbott, John H., Pet. 460 ; L. W. 779. Abbott, Joshua, and others, Pet. 584. Abbott, John T., and others, Pet. 731. Abercrombie, David, and others, Pet. 664 ; Remon. 938. Academies, Bill in furtherance of the Discipline in, 718, (Pet. J. W. P. Jenksand others,) 867, 1011 ; Enacted, 1156. Accounts, Report of Committee on, 307. Accounts of Committees of the Legislature, Order, 1311; Bill, 137S, 1417, 1433; Enacted, 1591. Acuslmet River, in New Bedford, Bill to build a Bridge over, 1334, 1469, 1483 ; Enacted, 1541. “ Bill in addition to an Act to build a Bridge over, 1691 ; En’d, 1711. Ackley, A. J., and others, Remon. 535. Actions under the Statute of 1852, concerning Manufacture and Sale of Spiritu­ ous and Intoxicating Liquors, Order concerning, 482 ; Bill limiting time of bringing, 691, 845, 869, 970 ; Enacted, 1023. Adams, John, and others, Pet. 115. Adams, Owen, and others, Pet. 122; O. N. 213; Recommitted, 402; Bill, v. “ Quincy Point and Germantown Ferry Company." Adams, Seth, Pet. 143; O. N. 162 ; Recommitted, 254; L. W . 1353. Adams Bank, Pet. 243 ; Res. in favor of, 723, 847, 872 ; Enacted, 958. Adams, Nathaniel, Remon. 408. Adams, Joel, Pet. 601. Adams, Chester, and others, Pet. 701 ; Rep. inexpedient, 1118. Adams, J. G., Pet. 768. Adams, A. S., and others, Pet. 808 ; Bill, v. “ Boston and Worcester Railroad Mutual Benefit Association," 917, 943, 1012 ; Enacted, 1147. Adams, John B., and others, Pet. 899. Adams, B. P., Pet. 962. Adjutant-General, Report of, 91 ; Order relating to, 448; Estimate of Expendi­ tures for 1855, 1329 ; Res. v. “ Quartermaster-General’s Department." Adjournment, Order relating to, 734, 1095, 1306, 1423, 1457, 1474, 1511, 1545. Agricultural Improvement, Order relating to, 73 ; Rep. inexpedient, 1330. 1 INDEX. Agricultural Improvement, Order relating to, rejected, 93. Agricultural Meeting, Use of Hall granted for, 57. Agriculture, State Board of, Bet. 1-18 ; lies. v. “ To purchase Lands in Westboro’.” “ “ “ Order relating to Report of, 78. Agricultural Branch Railroad, Remon. of, 799. Agricultural Societies that receive the Bounty of the State, Bill concerning, 1041, 1136, 1168, 1264; Enacted, 1463. Agent for the Commonwealth to purchase Intoxicating Liquors, Order relating to, 211; Bill to create, 1374, 1458, 1464, 1480, 1613, 1614, 1616, 1638. Aldrich, Lydia R., and others, Bet. 396. Alexander, Hannah, and others, Bet. 373. Alien Passenger Commissioners, Order relating to, 70 ; Rep', of Com. 195. Aliens holding Real Estate, Order relating to, 109. Alien Passengers, Order relating to, 329 ; Ref. 671; Remon. 446, 478 ; Rep. 1083. “ “ Order relating to, 522 ; Rep. inexpedient, 1145. “ “ Rep. of Commissioners on, 590, 611, 641, 648 ; Bill, v. “ In ad­ dition to an Act to appoint a Board of Commissioners in relation to Alien Passengers and State Paupers,” 1543, 1621, 1677 ; Enacted, 1710. Alias and I’lures Executions, Order relating to, 160, 174; Rep. inexpedient, 193. Allen, Joseph, and others, Pet. 258. Allen, Joseph, and others, Pet. 314 ; O. N. 401 ; Recommitted, 929 ; Bill, v. “ South Plymouth." Allen, Jared, and others, 369. Allen, B. I,., and others, Pet. 616 ; Bill, v. “ Eaneuil Hall Insurance Company." Allen, T. Prentiss, and others, Pet. 639. Allen, Walter, and others, Pet. 886. Alger, Cyrus, Pet. 259; O. N . 488 ; Recommitted, 70S. Amendment to the Constitution, relating to Trial by Jury, 159. - “ “ “ relating to Districting the State for the choice of Senators and Representatives, 454, 591, 648, 883, 1103, 1124. «rxo « “ “ relating to Qualification of Voters, 398. 5 x 3 ? - “ “ “ relating to Imprisonment for Debt, 772, 940, 1024, 1171; Agreed to, 1180. “ “ “ relating to Eligibility to Office, 1199, 1264 ; Agreed to, 139S. “ “ “ Second, relating to Eligibility to Office, 1254, 1285, 1291; Agreed to, 1411; Reconsidered, 1418, 1425; Amended, 1442, 1447; 1451, 1468, 1469, 1520, 1586, 1623 ; Agreed to, 1624; Reconsidered and amended, 1691; Agreed to, 1692, 1714, 1715; New Draft, 1740 ; Agreed to, 1741. « “ “ relating to Representatives, 1451, 1514, 1613, 1648, 1656 ; Agreed to, 1657. ii “ “ relating to Right of Suffrage, 1198, 1265 ; New Draft, 1373, 1488, 1594; Substitute, 1595, lO-i 1631; Indefinitely postponed, 1633. Amendments to the Constitution, Order relating to, 74, 77, 91, 99, 298. *i ii ‘i Article relating to Councillors, 284, 337, 364, 454 ; Agreed to, 591. '[yrrvJ^s. 'S. T1? V1--fX:4 XcJ, .•u a -^s u :-. i INDEX. ui Amendments to the Constitution, relating to Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver- General, Auditor, and Attorney-General, 284, 337, 384, 454 ; Agreed to, 620.^ “ relating to Sheriffs, Registers of Probate and Coroners, 284, 337, 364, 454 ; Agreed to, 6 2 8 ./ “ relating to Civil Officers, 281, 337, 364, 454 ; Agreed to, ASflx 4 P ' '-..V, ■ ♦.-'VI p.-ad';:, relating to Annual Meeting for choice of State Officers, 285, 337, 364, 513 ; Agreed to, 571. “ relating to Sectarian Schools, 285, 337, 364, 454 ; Agreed to, 564. “ “ “ 610, 725, 744. relating to Representation, 744 ; Rep. inexpe­ dient, 1087. relating to Representation, 859 ; Rep. inexpe­ dient, 1071. “ “ relating to Judicial Officers, Rep. inexpedient, 1071. “ Articles of Proposed, Order relating to Submit­ ting to thePeople, 1055,1224; Enacted, 1333. “ “ Articles of Proposed, Order relating to Publish­ ing in Newspapers, 1233, 1242, 1285, 1344. “ “ Articles of Proposed, Res. concerning Notifica­ tion of Meetings to which are to be submit­ ted, 1467; Enacted, 14S6. “ Articles of Proposed, Res. concerning Meetings, 1681 ; Enacted, 16sH Amendment or Alteration of Existing Laws, Order relating to, 197. American Almanac, Order relating to, 71, 92; indefinitely postponed, 110. American Patriot, Order relating to, 159 ; Res. v. “ Boston Bee and American Patriot.” American Hall Company, Bill to incorp. 615, 679, 696, 780, 836, 923, 967, 1021; Enacted, 1060. (Pet. George B. Parrott.) American Institute of Instruction, 931; Res. 953, 1101, 1160 ; Enacted, 1319. American Insurance Company, (Pet. J. E. Bowly and others,) Bill, 831, 868, 935 ; Enacted, 1060. American Manufacturing Company, Bill, 1088, 1101, 1161; Enacted, 1215. American Inventors’ Association, (Pet. J. R. Howell and others,) Bill, 1123, 1159, 1241; Enacted, 1360. American Circular Plane Company, Bill, 1634 ; Indefinitely postponed, 1686. American Hospital and Home for Surgery, Bill, 1679, 1698 ; Enacted, 1708. American Patriot, Bill to incorp. 1711. American Crusader and Newspaper Corporation, Bill, 1715, 1717. Andrews, Malachi, Order relating to, 73 ; Rep. inexpedient, 264. Andrews, John A., Pet. 287 ; L. W . 1382. Andrews, Collin, and others, Pet. 465. Andover, Town of, Res. 530; Bill to divide Town of, 1138. j, Angell, H. C., and others, Pet. 740. Anthony, William, and others, Pet. 479. Appleton, J. P., and others, 666. Appleton, Edward, and others, Pet. 68 ; Enacted, 1276. IV INDEX. Appollonio, N . A., Pet. 759, 1221 ; Bill, v. “ Registration of Births,” &c. Apthorp, R. E., and others, Pet. 189, 285. Archer, Samuel, and others, Pet. 639 Arnold, John F., and others, Pet. 518. Arnold, Noah J., 818. Arnold, Oliver, and others, 1137. Ashby, Mrs. William, and others, Pet. 396. Ashcroft, E. A., and others, Pet. 801. Assistant Clerk, appointed, 13. Assessors, Overseers of the Poor and School Committees, Order relating to, 184 ; Rep. inexpedient, 242, 255. Assessors, Pay of, 857 ; Bill to establish, 916, 913. Assessors and Selectmen, Bill establishing the Pay of, 1224 ; Enacted, 1262. Assignment of Rooms in the State House, Bill, 956, 983, 1013 ; Enacted, 1074. Assessment of Taxes, Bill in addition to an Act concerning, 1349; Indefinitely postponed, 1408, 1495, 1507. Attendance of Children at School, Order relating to, 148 ; Bill concerning, 280, 335, 351, 780, 873, 880, 1332, 1366, 1398 ; Enacted, 1485. “ “ “ Order relating to, 60; Rep. inexpedient, 264. “ “ “ in adjoining Towns, Order relating to, 318, 780, 846, 872; Enacted, 958. Atlantic Mills, Overseers and Operatives in, Pet. 987. Atlantic Avenue and Harbor Insurance Company, Bill, 1646, 1680. Atlas Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Pet. 505 ; Bill, 644, 696; Indefinitely postponed, 839, 850. Atwell, Pickering, and others, 531. Atwood, Stephen, and others, 521. Atwood, G. B., and others, Pet. 709. Attleborough Bank, Pet. 532 ; Remission of Fine. Attorney-General’s Office, Res. concerning, Order relating to, 183, 212, 868, 945 ; Enacted, 1098. Auctioneers, Order relating to, 1016; Rep. inexpedient, 1177. Auctioneers, Order concerning, 1175 ; Ptep. inexpedient, 1312. Auditor of Accounts, Communication from, 13. “ “ Annual Report of, 112; Bill to assess Tax of $449,986.50, 1508, 1540 ; Enacted, 1708. “ Time assigned for choice of, 226, 242, 243. “ Communication from, 236. “ Communication from, 403. “ Annual Report of, 295, 307, 334, 386. “ Chosen, 403; Notified, 417 ; Accepted, 491. Avery, Eben, and others, Pet. 711. B. 'son, Gorham, and others, Pet. 981; Ref. 1234. Amei’Ib William P., and others, Pet. 1001. uT, John, and others, Pet. 1031. bert, and others, Pet. 664. INDEX. V Bailey, B. F., Pet. 86 ; O. N . 162; Recommitted, 254; Order relating to, 559 ; Pets, in aid, 668, 669. Bailey, 0 . S., and others, Pet. 358. Bailey, John, and others, Pet. 319. Bailey, John B., and others, Pet. 394. Bailey, John, and others, 605. Bailey, Kendall, and others, Pet. 533. “ “ “ Pet. 777. Bail in Criminal Cases, Bill concerning, 1259, 1299,1323, 1368 ; Enacted, 1428. Balter, Isaiah, and Ozias Baker, Pet. 937 ; L. W. 1008. Baker, Lemuel K-, and others, Pet. 937. Baker, Seth I!., and others, L. W. 689. Baker, A., and others, Pet. 177; O. N. 264 ; Recommitted, 676. Balch, William S., and others, 766. Balch, John, and others, Remon. 856. Balch, E. H., and others, Pet. 1317 ; L. W. 1382. Baldwin, John, and others, Pet. 424. Baldwin, John F., and others, Pet. 876. Ballou, Adin, and others, Pet. 518. “ “ “ another Pet. 1115. Ballou, Alexander, Jr., and others, Remon. 584. “ “ “ another Remon. 607. Baltic Insurance Company, Bill to incorp.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lemuel Shaw, Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court Of
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com AT 15' Fl LEMUEL SHAW I EMUEL SHAW CHIFF jl STIC h OF THE SUPREME Jli>I«'RL <.OlRT OF MAS Wlf .SfcTTb i a 30- 1 {'('• o BY FREDERIC HATHAWAY tHASH BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 1 9 1 8 LEMUEL SHAW CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS 1830-1860 BY FREDERIC HATHAWAY CHASE BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY (Sbe Slibttfibe $rrtf Cambribgc 1918 COPYRIGHT, I9lS, BY FREDERIC HATHAWAY CHASE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published March iqiS 279304 PREFACE It is doubtful if the country has ever seen a more brilliant group of lawyers than was found in Boston during the first half of the last century. None but a man of grand proportions could have emerged into prominence to stand with them. Webster, Choate, Story, Benjamin R. Curtis, Jeremiah Mason, the Hoars, Dana, Otis, and Caleb Cushing were among them. Of the lives and careers of all of these, full and adequate records have been written. But of him who was first their associate, and later their judge, the greatest legal figure of them all, only meagre accounts survive. It is in the hope of sup plying this deficiency, to some extent, that the following pages are presented. It may be thought that too great space has been given to a description of Shaw's forbears and early surroundings; but it is suggested that much in his character and later life is thus explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Bound: a Comparison of Boston’S Legal Powers with Those of Six Other Major American Cities by Gerald E
    RAPPAPORT POLICY BRIEFS Institute for Greater Boston Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University December 2007 Boston Bound: A Comparison of Boston’s Legal Powers with Those of Six Other Major American Cities By Gerald E. Frug and David J. Barron, Harvard Law School Boston is an urban success story. It cities — Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, Rappaport Institute Policy Briefs are short has emerged from the fi nancial crises New York City, San Francisco, and overviews of new and notable scholarly research on important issues facing the of the 1950s and 1960s to become Seattle — enjoy to shape its own region. The Institute also distributes a diverse, vital, and economically future. It is hard to understand why Rappaport Institute Policy Notes, a periodic summary of new policy-related powerful city. Anchored by an the Commonwealth should want its scholarly research about Greater Boston. outstanding array of colleges and major city—the economic driver This policy brief is based on “Boston universities, world-class health of its most populous metropolitan Bound: A Comparison of Boston’s Legal Powers with Those of Six Other care providers, leading fi nancial area—to be constrained in a way Major American Cities,” a report by Frug and Barron published by The Boston institutions, and numerous other that comparable cities in other states Foundation. The report is available assets, today’s Boston drives the are not. Like Boston, the six cities online at http://www.tbf.org/tbfgen1. asp?id=3448. metropolitan economy and is one of are large, economically infl uential the most exciting and dynamic cities actors within their states and regions, Gerald E.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Elites and Urban Political Insurgents During the Early Nineteenth Century
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1997 "The am gic of the many that sets the world on fire" : Boston elites and urban political insurgents during the early nineteenth century. Matthew H. rC ocker University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Crocker, Matthew H., ""The am gic of the many that sets the world on fire" : Boston elites and urban political insurgents during the early nineteenth century." (1997). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 1248. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/1248 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]. 312Dbb 2 b M D7fl7 "THE MAGIC OF THE MANY THAT SETS THE WORLD ON FIRE" BOSTON ELITES AND URBAN POLITICAL INSURGENTS DURING THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY A Dissertation Presented by MATTHEW H. CROCKER Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY September 1997 Department of History © Copyright by Matthew H. Crocker 1997 All Rights Reserved • "THE MAGIC OF THE MANY THAT SETS THE WORLD ON FIRE" BOSTON ELITES AND URBAN POLITICAL INSURGENTS DURING THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY A Dissertation Presented by MATTHEW H. CROCKER Approved as to style and content by C It. Ja Jack fpager, Chair Bruce Laurie , Member Ronald Story, Member Leonard Richards , Member 6^ Bruce Laurie, Department Head History ABSTRACT "THE MAGIC OF THE MANY THAT SETS THE WORLD ON FIRE": BOSTON ELITES AND URBAN POLITICAL INSURGENTS DURING THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY SEPTEMBER 1997 MATTHEW H.
    [Show full text]
  • And Guide to Massachusetts State Legislative Documents, 1802-1882
    ^A^^ sH.3'-:ro Y^ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MSSACHUSETTS ^ INDEX AND GUIDE TO \ STATE LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS 1^02-1882 Compiled by Francis X. Blouin Jr. Massachusetts State Library- George Fingold Library- State House, Boston 1972 MASSACHUSETTS STATE LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS l802-iaS2 During the nineteenth century, the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts experienced an almost complete transformation. The changes which took place during those years touched all aspects of life and segments of society within the state. The popiolation, continually increasing, became in many ways diversified. The mobility of existing population and immigra- tion produced numerous changes in the political, social and intellectual life of the state. Once dependent on agriculture and shipping, the state by 1880 was one of the most industrial- ized in the nation. The nineteenth century population experienced rapid urbanization as nximerous new cities and towns arose throughout the state and population increased in those already in existence. By the l880*s the state seemed much smaller as canals and especially the railroad provided a transportation network which latticed the entire state. One of the more active participants in this process of change was the IVIass, General Court. Though perhaps as much an observer as participant, the General Court , through consider- ation of various petitions and reports placed before it, left behind a mound of legislative documents regarding various as- pects of political, economic, and social life in 19th century Massachusetts, In all more than 15,000 separate pieces of legislation were considered during the years 1802-1882, Most of these dociiments have remained lost between the covers of the enormous volvimes in which the bills and reports are bound.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Corridor Park Voted 'Best of Boston' 2020
    PAGE 1 THE BOSTON SUN If you are looking to get in contactAU withGUST our 6, staff 2020 STUDENTS HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL GREETED WITH or any info related to the Boston Sun please call 781-485-0588 or contact us via email. A 5-STAR SURPRISE . READ ABOUT IT ON PAGE 10 Email addresses are listed on the editorial page. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SERVING BACK BAY - SOUTH END - FENWAY - KENMORE Southwest Corridor Park voted ‘Best of Boston’ 2020 By Lauren Bennett and organizations goes into keep- ing the park beautiful and enjoy- The Southwest Corridor Park, able for all. known by many as a peaceful It’s a real team effort and many escape running through the center hands go into helping out with of bustling Boston from Jamaica the different sections of the park, Plan and Roxbury to the South but the Sun spoke with Fran- End and Back Bay, was recently co Campanello, President of the chosen as the “Best Secret Gar- Southwest Corridor Park Conser- den” by Boston Magazine in its vancy (SWCP), as well as Jenni- 2020 Best of Boston issue. fer Leonard, Chair of the South- The magazine admits the park west Corridor Park Management “isn’t exactly a secret,” as it is used Advisory Council (PMAC). The by many to commute, play, or just SWPC looks after the portion of enjoy some fresh air. However, a lot of hard work from volunteers PHOTOS BY SETH DANIEL (SOUTHWEST CORRIDOR, Pg. 7) HIDDEN GARDEN…The Southwest Corridor Park in the South End and Back Bay was named Best Secret Garden by Boston Magazine’s Best of Boston in the most recent issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings Volume 20 – 1927–1929 [PDF]
    The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 20, 1927-1929 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROCEEDINGS PAGE SEVENTY-SEVENTH MEETING .................................................................. 5 SEVENTY-EIGHTH MEETING ....................................................................... 8 SEVENTY-NINTH MEETING ....................................................................... 9 EIGHTIETH MEETING ............................................................................... 10 EIGHTY-FIRST MEETING ...........................................................................12 EIGHTY-SECOND MEETING ..................................................................... 14 EIGHTY-THIRD MEETING ........................................................................... 15 EIGHTY-FOURTH MEETING ....................................................................... 18 EIGHTY-FIFTH MEETING ............................................................................. 19 EIGHTY-SIXTH MEETING .............................................................................. 21 EIGHTY-SEVENTH MEETING ...................................................................... 22 EIGHTY-EIGHTH MEETING ............................................................................. 23 PAPERS SOME CAMBRIDGE REFORMERS OF THE EIGHTIES...................................... 24 BY PUTNAM CHASE RECOLLECTIONS OF SIXTY YEARS IN CAMBRIDGE........................................ 53 BY EPHRAIM EMERTON THE BATES-DANA HOUSE......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Current Developments in Municipal Law
    ____________________________________________ Massachusetts Department of Revenue Division of Local Services Current Developments in Municipal Law 2012 Massachusetts and Federal Court Cases Book 2 Amy A. Pitter, Commissioner Robert G. Nunes, Deputy Commissioner ____________________________________________ www.mass.gov/dls MASSACHUSETTS AND FEDERAL COURT CASES Book 2 Table of Contents Adams v. Boston, 461 Mass. 602 (March 7, 2012) – Police Career Incentive Pay – 1 Municipal Corporations - Collective Bargaining - Police – Statute - Appropriation – Construction Armour v. City of Indianapolis, Indiana, 132 S. Ct. 2073 (June 4, 2012) - Sewer 7 Assessment - Installment Plan –Financing – Refund Atwater v. Commissioner of Education, 460 Mass. 844 (November 21, 2011) - 15 School and School Committee - Termination of Employment - Professional Teacher Status – Arbitration - Education Reform Act - Constitutional Law - Separation of Powers- Collective Bargaining – Arbitration - Authority of Arbitrator –Delegation of School Committee Authority Barr, Incorporated v. Town of Holliston, 462 Mass. 112 (May 3, 2012) – 23 Construction Contract – Bidder -Independent Investigation - Competitive Bidding Black Rock Golf Club, LLC v. Board of Assessors of Hingham, 81 Mass. App. 26 Ct. 408 (March 9, 2012) – Taxation - Valuation – Golf Course – Income Approach – Initiation Fee – Imputed Interest – Remand Bliss v. Fisher, 842 F. Supp. 2d 400 (January 31, 2012 & April 5, 2012) – 31 Municipal Corporations – Municipal Finance – Appropriation - Bond Funds Authorization – Utility – Capital Improvements – Crime - Use of Bond Funds – Public Officer Board of Health of Sturbridge v. Board of Health of Southbridge, 461 Mass. 548 36 (February 22, 2012) – Modification – Landfill Site - Citizen’s Group – Intervention – Standing – Person Aggrieved – Right to Judicial Review Bridgewater State University Foundation v. Board of Assessors of Bridgewater, 45 463 Mass. 154 (August 8, 2012) - Exemption for Charitable Organizations - Occupancy by Governmental Entity - Statutory Construction Town of Dartmouth v.
    [Show full text]
  • On Hold Mayor, BPS Postpone Hybrid In-Person Plan Due to Rising Case Numbers
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 FREE charlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE On Hold Mayor, BPS postpone hybrid in-person plan due to rising case numbers By Seth Daniel last week, the percent positive was 4.1 percent – after having Mayor Martin Walsh and Supt. been below 2 percent for most of Brenda Cassellius announced on the summer months, according Wednesday morning they would to Health Chief Marty Martinez. be putting on hold the phased-in Positive cases are increasing in approach to returning to school every neighborhood, but particu- – pushing back the return of kin- larly in Hyde Park, he said, and dergartners one week – due to most of those positive are under the increase in the percentage of 29 and disproportionately Latino. positive tests citywide that seem The pause in the school return to be coming mostly from those plan does not affect the high- under 29 attending parties and est-needs special education and large gatherings. homeless students that returned Walsh and Cassellius said they to school on Oct. 1 – though they had set a benchmark of 4 percent were not able to go to school positive tests to stop the phased- Wednesday. They will continue in plan to return to school and to re-evaluate it. By the end of (SCHOOL Pg. 4) Courageous Sailing has accepted a gift of $20,000 from Exelon this year. Mary Beth Kelly a 2020 Exelon sponsorship supports youth Shattuck Award winner sailing programs at Courageous By Seth Daniel Anyone who has attended an Age Strong event at the Knights Staff Report sonal growth, and leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Back: Encore Re-Opens Its Doors with No Issues, Steady Crowd Josh Kraft
    3 LUXURY CONDOS FOR SALE AT 89 CENTRAL AVE. CHELSEA MA 2 BEDS, 2 BATH GARAGE PARKING. CLOSE TO SILVER LINE WOLLASTON $519,000-$550,000 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 188 Sumner Street East Boston JEFF BOWEN: 781-201-9488 SANDRA CASTILLO: 617-780-6988 CHELSEAREALESTATE.COM | [email protected] YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1890 VOLUME 120, No. 18 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020 35 CENTS Josh Kraft will step down from Boys and Girls Clubs By Cary Shuman along with others, paved the first club in the base- and Program Director John Program has been in opera- the way for the construc- ment of the Innes Housing Montes. He has been the tion for 24 years. Josh Kraft, who led the tion of the state-of-the-art Development on Central president and chief execu- Kraft talked about his immense effort to build Gerald and Darlene Jordan Avenue. The club also had tive officer of the BGCB for decision to leave the orga- an $11.2 million Boys and Girls and Boys Club that locations at the Mary C. the last 12 years, oversee- nization. Girls Club facility on Wil- has served thousands of Burke Complex and the old ing 11 clubs and the Youth “This decision comes af- low Street and served as its Chelsea youths in its ath- Chelsea High School build- Connect Program in a col- ter a year of careful consid- founding executive direc- letic, educational, and arts ing on Clark Avenue. laboration with the Boston eration about what the next tor, will be stepping down programs.
    [Show full text]
  • First-Year Urban Program Reading Packet 2019
    First-Year Urban Program Reading Packet 2019 Page | 2 FUP Reading Packet This packet is meant to present a variety of perspectives on race, gender, sexual orientation, class, identity, ability status, religion, social justice, oppression, privilege, power structures and what it means to participate in service, activism, and social change here in Boston and Cambridge. There is no one way to “be FUP,” but all the pieces in this packet have been chosen to provoke critical thought, discussion and reflection. Don’t feel any pressure to agree with all (or any) of the authors - but do take the time to think about the issues they raise. Please do all the reading carefully, as we’ll be meeting in small, organized discussion groups throughout FUP week. While we tried to include a diverse range of topics relating to service, activism, and social change, there is definitely no way for a compilation of readings like this to cover everything—if there is a topic that you feel is missing, that’s definitely something you can bring up in your small discussion group at FUP! This packet is meant to serve as a way to start the conversations that we will have throughout FUP week, but there will also be plenty of space to talk about your personal experiences with the kinds of topics raised here if you feel comfortable. While reading this packet, it can be helpful to think about what the community you’re from is like and how that has influenced how you see the issues that are brought up in this packet.
    [Show full text]
  • East Boston JEFF BOWEN: 781-201-9488 SANDRA CASTILLO: 617-780-6988 BOSTONJEFF.COM | [email protected]
    List3 LUXURY your Multi-family,CONDOS FOR SingleSALE AT Family 89 CENTRAL or condo AVE. CHELSEAwith us, MA 2 andBEDS, we 2 will BATH sell GARAGE it at your PARKING. pace. There are too many buyer’s and not enough seller’s. WOLLASTON PushCLOSE our button TO SILVER and let’s LINE go! $519,000-$550,000 text/call/email today. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 188 Sumner St. East Boston JEFF BOWEN: 781-201-9488 SANDRA CASTILLO: 617-780-6988 BOSTONJEFF.COM | [email protected] BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep (781)485-0588 Wednesday, July 8, 2020 Gov. Baker Angela Atenco Lopez, and DESE releases school longtime restaurateur, reopening passes away at 76 guidelines By John Lynds twenty, realizing her dream to create an authentic expe- for the fall Angela Atenco Lopez, rience of home-made dishes whose recipes from her na- that followed in the foot- By John Lynds tive Puebla, Mexico wowed steps of her mother. residents, food critics and After almost 50 years of Last week Governor celebrity chefs far and professional cooking, Mrs. Charles Baker’s office and wide, has died. Lopez moved to Boston the Department of Elemen- Mrs. Lopez, the name- and joined her two sons, tary and Secondary Educa- sake of Angela’s Cafe’s two Luis and Joel, and opened tion (DESE) released their locations in East Boston, Angela’s Cafe’s first loca- initial guidance about re- had been bravely battling tion on the corner of Brooks opening schools this fall. cancer for several months and Lexington Streets in the According to Baker’s according to her son Luis.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Numbers: Conditions of Schooling in Boston (1981) Marcy Murninghan [email protected]
    New England Journal of Public Policy Volume 30 Issue 1 Wealth, Power, and the Public Interest: Article 7 Building Equity Culture and Civic Stewardship | Select writings by Marcy Murninghan 3-20-2018 Behind the Numbers: Conditions of Schooling in Boston (1981) Marcy Murninghan [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Education Policy Commons, Elementary and Middle and Secondary Education Administration Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Urban Education Commons, and the Urban Studies Commons Recommended Citation Murninghan, Marcy (2018) "Behind the Numbers: Conditions of Schooling in Boston (1981)," New England Journal of Public Policy: Vol. 30 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/vol30/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in New England Journal of Public Policy by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New England Journal of Public Policy Behind the Numbers: Conditions of Schooling in Boston This article includes portions of a report on the structure, governance, operations, and effectiveness of the Boston School Committee that was commissioned by the Boston Municipal Research Bureau in 1980. The passages provide an overview of the mandate, background, and recommendations, examining how a set of prominent professionals and citizens viewed the problem facing school department governance, including its isolation and the longstanding credibility gap fueled by patronage politics. It also looks at continued tensions between “equality” and “quality,” which occupied the heart of court-ordered desegregation; rising demands on a system that lacked the capacity to serve a broad array of students; and the continued problems of securing financial support.
    [Show full text]