Finding Aid to the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana Papers, 1744-1972
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Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's the Village Blacksmith
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s The Village Blacksmith Vickie L. Ziegler Penn State University Center for Medieval Studies Under a spreading chestnut-tree The village smithy stands; The smith, a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy hands; And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. His hair is crisp, and black, and long, His face is like the tan; His brow is wet with honest sweat, He earns whate’er he can, And looks the whole world in the face For he owes not any man. Week in, week out, from morn to night, You can hear his bellows blow; You can hear him swing his heavy sledge, With measured beat and slow, Like a sexton1 ringing the village bell, When the evening sun is low. And children coming home from school Look in at the open door; They love to see the flaming forge And hear the bellows roar, And catch the burning sparks that fly Like chaff from a threshing floor. He goes on Sunday to the church, And sits among his boys; He hears the parson pray and preach, He hears his daughter’s voice, Singing in the village choir, And it makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like her mother’s voice, Singing in paradise! He needs must think of her once more, How in the grave she lies; 1 See endnotes to Freneau poem. And with his hard, rough hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes. Toiling,-rejoicing,-sorrowing, Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begin, Each evening sees it close; Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night’s repose. -
The Red Alga Polysiphonia (Rhodomelaceae) in the Northern Gulf of California
The Red Alga Polysiphonia (Rhodomelaceae) in the Northern Gulf of California GEORGE J. HOLLENBERG ' • ,. • •a and JAMES N. NORRIS SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MARINE SCIENCES SERIES PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Emphasis upon publication as a means of "diffusing knowledge" was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian. In his formal plan for the Institution, Joseph Henry outlined a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This theme of basic research has been adhered to through the years by thousands of titles issued in series publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in Air and Space Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes small papers and full-scale monographs that report the research and collections of its various museums and bureaux or of professional colleagues in the world cf science and scholarship. The publications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, universities, and similar institutions throughout the world. Papers or monographs submitted for series publication are received by the Smithsonian Institution Press, subject to its own review for format and style, only through departments of the various Smithsonian museums or bureaux, where the manuscripts are given substantive review. -
RED ALGAE · RHODOPHYTA Rhodophyta Are Cosmopolitan, Found from the Artic to the Tropics
RED ALGAE · RHODOPHYTA Rhodophyta are cosmopolitan, found from the artic to the tropics. Although they grow in both marine and fresh water, 98% of the 6,500 species of red algae are marine. Most of these species occur in the tropics and sub-tropics, though the greatest number of species is temperate. Along the California coast, the species of red algae far outnumber the species of green and brown algae. In temperate regions such as California, red algae are common in the intertidal zone. In the tropics, however, they are mostly subtidal, growing as epiphytes on seagrasses, within the crevices of rock and coral reefs, or occasionally on dead coral or sand. In some tropical waters, red algae can be found as deep as 200 meters. Because of their unique accessory pigments (phycobiliproteins), the red algae are able to harvest the blue light that reaches deeper waters. Red algae are important economically in many parts of the world. For example, in Japan, the cultivation of Pyropia is a multibillion-dollar industry, used for nori and other algal products. Rhodophyta also provide valuable “gums” or colloidal agents for industrial and food applications. Two extremely important phycocolloids are agar (and the derivative agarose) and carrageenan. The Rhodophyta are the only algae which have “pit plugs” between cells in multicellular thalli. Though their true function is debated, pit plugs are thought to provide stability to the thallus. Also, the red algae are unique in that they have no flagellated stages, which enhance reproduction in other algae. Instead, red algae has a complex life cycle, with three distinct stages. -
The Legacy of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Maine History Volume 27 Number 4 Article 4 4-1-1988 The Legacy of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Daniel Aaron Harvard University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal Part of the Modern Literature Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Aaron, Daniel. "The Legacy of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow." Maine History 27, 4 (1988): 42-67. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal/vol27/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DANIEL AARON THE LEGACY OF HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Once upon a time (and it wasn’t so long ago), the so-called “household” or “Fire-Side” poets pretty much made up what Barrett Wendell of Harvard University called “the literature of America.” Wendell devoted almost half of his still readable survey, published in 1900, to New England writers. Some of them would shortly be demoted by a new generation of critics, but at the moment, they still constituted “American literature” in the popular mind. The “Boston constellation” — that was Henry James’s term for them — had watched the country coalesce from a shaky union of states into a transcontinental nation. They had lived through the crisis of civil war and survived, loved, and honored. Multitudes recognized their bearded benevolent faces; generations of school children memorized and recited stanzas of their iconic poems. Among these hallowed men of letters, Longfellow was the most popular, the most beloved, the most revered. -
Page References in Italics Refer to Illustrations
INDEX Abattoir Company (Jersey Agassiz , Louis , 121, 435 office of the Supervising PAGEREFERENCES City , N .J.), 541 Airlie , Earl of , 156 - 157 Architect , 437- IN ITALICSREFER TO Abbey , Edwin Austin , Albany Capitol . SeeNew 438 ILLUSTRATIONS. 69 York State Capitol consolidation of , with Academie des Beaux - Albert (Prince Consort of Western Association , Arts (Paris ), 29, 35 England), 394 328 Hunt as member of , Albert Edward (Prince of conventions of 324 , 433 , 435 Wales ), 125 first (1867), 169 Academie Royale d' ArchitectureAldrich , Thomas Bailey, second (1868), 169 (Paris), 28, 95 third (1869), 169 29 , 108 - 109 Alexander II (Czar of ninth (1875), 252, 508 Academie Royale de Russia ), 159, 160 tenth (1876), 255- 256 Peinture et de Alexandria , Egypt , 51 twenty -second (1888), 327 Sculpture (Paris ), 28, All Souls ' Church 29 (Biltmore Village , twenty -third (1889), 327 - 329 Academy of Music Asheville , N .C .), (N .Y . C.), 539 454 - 455 , 548 twenty -fourth (1890), 329 - 330 Adams , Charles Francis , Aliard , Jules , et Fils , 513, 157 523 twenty -fifth (1891), 330 - 331 Adams , Mrs . Charles Allen Library (Pittsfield , Francis , 157 Mass .), 542 twenty -ninth (1895), 453 Adams , Henry , 265, 411 Alma - Tadema , Sir Adams , Mrs . John Lawrence , 295 , 323 early history of , 112- 117 Quincy , 8 Amboise , Chateau of , 49 Adams , Marian Hooper American Academy in first annual reception of (Mrs . Henry Adams ), Rome (1866), 168 265 background of, 438- 439 founding of , 110- 111, Adelbert College (Cleveland founding of , -
Reconstruction of Historic Longfellow Bridge Announced - the Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov
Reconstruction of Historic Longfellow Bridge Announced - The Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov State Agencies State A-Z Topics Alert - No Active Alerts Skip to main content Need help resizing text? The official website of the Governor of Massachusetts Governor in Governor's Office Deval Patrick Legislation & The Administration Constituent Services Press Office Agenda Get Involved Executive Orders Home Press Office Press Releases DEVAL L. PATRICK For Immediate release - June 21, 2010 GOVERNOR TIMOTHY P. MURRAY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Governor Partick Announces Reconstruction of Historic Longfellow Bridge Media Contact Iconic Bridge Represents Signature Accelerated Bridge Program Investment Along the Charles River Basin Juan Martinez Kim Haberlin BOSTON - Monday, June 21, 2010 - As part of the Patrick-Murray Heather Johnson Administration's Massachusetts Works program to promote job growth Caitlin Coyle 617-725-4025 and long-term economic recovery, Governor Deval Patrick today Colin Durrant (MassDOT) announced that the reconstruction of the historic Longfellow Bridge is 617-973-7870 moving forward, a signature project funded by Governor Patrick's eight- year, $3 billion Accelerated Bridge Program to repair structurally deficient and obsolete bridges across the Commonwealth. The estimated $260 million investment in rebuilding the Longfellow Bridge begins this year with a $20 million early action contract to include preparatory work, with the full reconstruction expected to begin in fall 2011. The Longfellow project is the largest of several investments totaling more than $300 million in rebuilding the bridges along the Charles River Basin, including the BU Bridge, Craigie Drawbridge, and the Western Avenue, River Street, and Anderson Memorial Bridges. "There may be no greater symbol of the neglect our roads and bridges suffered under previous administrations than the Longfellow Bridge," said Governor Patrick. -
The Search for Security Maine After Penobscot
Maine History Volume 21 Number 3 Article 2 1-1-1982 The Search for Security Maine after Penobscot James S. Leamon Bates College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Leamon, James S.. "The Search for Security Maine after Penobscot." Maine History 21, 3 (1982): 119-154. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistoryjournal/vol21/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JAMES S. LEAMON T he Search for Security Maine after Penobscot The Penobscot campaign of 1779 made little impact on the military outcome of the American Revolution. The focus of military action was shifting to the southern states when the British seized Bagaduce (Castine) at the mouth of the Penobscot River and defeated the expedition dispatched by Massachusetts to drive them out.1 For people in the District of Maine, however, the Penobscot defeat represented a calamity of the first order. During the rest of the war, they had to contend with a garrison of regular British troops in their midst. To Bagaduce flocked loyalists who, with a vigor sharpened by vengeance, joined the regulars in plundering the coast. Active loyalist participation injected a new note of personal vindictiveness in what now became a civil war. Amid internal dissension and a growing sense of isolation and despair, unified defense collapsed throughout the District. -
H. Doc. 108-222
FOURTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1795, TO MARCH 3, 1797 FIRST SESSION—December 7, 1795, to June 1, 1796 SECOND SESSION—December 5, 1796, to March 3, 1797 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—June 8, 1795, to June 26, 1795 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—JOHN ADAMS, of Massachusetts PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—HENRY TAZEWELL, 1 of Virginia; SAMUEL LIVERMORE, 2 of New Hampshire; WILLIAM BINGHAM, 3 of Pennsylvania SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—SAMUEL A. OTIS, of Massachusetts DOORKEEPER OF THE SENATE—JAMES MATHERS, of New York SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JONATHAN DAYTON, 4 of New Jersey CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JOHN BECKLEY, 5 of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH WHEATON, of Rhode Island DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—THOMAS CLAXTON CONNECTICUT GEORGIA Richard Potts 17 18 SENATORS SENATORS John Eager Howard Oliver Ellsworth 6 James Gunn REPRESENTATIVES James Hillhouse 7 James Jackson 14 8 Jonathan Trumbull George Walton 15 Gabriel Christie 9 Uriah Tracy Josiah Tattnall 16 Jeremiah Crabb 19 REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE 20 REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE William Craik Joshua Coit 21 Abraham Baldwin Gabriel Duvall Chauncey Goodrich Richard Sprigg, Jr. 22 Roger Griswold John Milledge George Dent James Hillhouse 10 James Davenport 11 KENTUCKY William Hindman Nathaniel Smith SENATORS Samuel Smith Zephaniah Swift John Brown Thomas Sprigg 12 Uriah Tracy Humphrey Marshall William Vans Murray Samuel Whittlesey Dana 13 REPRESENTATIVES DELAWARE Christopher Greenup MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS Alexander D. Orr John Vining SENATORS Henry Latimer MARYLAND Caleb Strong 23 REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE SENATORS Theodore Sedgwick 24 John Patten John Henry George Cabot 25 1 Elected December 7, 1795. -
Robert Schumann and the German Revolution of 1848,” for “Music and Revolution,” Concert and Lecture Series
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons History: Faculty Publications and Other Works Faculty Publications 5-2-1998 “Robert Schumann and the German Revolution of 1848,” for “Music and Revolution,” concert and lecture series David B. Dennis Loyola University Chicago, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/history_facpubs Part of the History Commons Author Manuscript This is a pre-publication author manuscript of the final, published article. Recommended Citation Dennis, David B.. “Robert Schumann and the German Revolution of 1848,” for “Music and Revolution,” concert and lecture series. The American Bach Project and supported by the Wisconsin Humanities Council as part of the State of Wisconsin Sesquicentennial Observances, All Saints Cathedral, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, , : , 1998. Retrieved from Loyola eCommons, History: Faculty Publications and Other Works, This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in History: Faculty Publications and Other Works by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. © David B. Dennis 1998 “Robert Schumann and the German Revolution of 1848” David B. Dennis Paper for “Music and Revolution,” concert and lecture series arranged by The American Bach Project and supported by the Wisconsin Humanities Council as part of the State of Wisconsin Sesquicentennial Observances, All Saints Cathedral Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2 May 1998. 1 Let me open by thanking Alexander Platt and Joan Parsley of Ensemble Musical Offering, for inviting me to speak with you tonight. -
Stephen Pritchard, Secretary Executive Office of Environmental Affairs 100 Cambridge St., Suite 900 Boston, MA 02114 Attn: MEPA Office, Deirdre Buckley
Stephen Pritchard, Secretary Executive Office of Environmental Affairs 100 Cambridge St., Suite 900 Boston, MA 02114 attn: MEPA Office, Deirdre Buckley John A. Blundo, P.E. Chief Engineer Massachusetts Highway Department 10 Park Plaza Boston, MA 02116 June 7, 2006 Re: Restoration of the Longfellow Bridge/Charles River EOEA #13777 MHD Project File No. 604361 Dear Secretary Pritchard and Mr. Blundo: WalkBoston appreciates the opportunity to comment on this project during the early phases of project design, and also appreciates the time and in depth information and conversation that your staff and consultants provided at the Beacon Hill Civic Association meeting that I attended last week. We are also pleased that your approach to the bridge design is carefully considering the needs of pedestrians, bicycles (including bike lanes) and universal access in addition to the needs of vehicular traffic and the MBTA. We realize that the constraints of historic preservation and impacts to adjacent parkland mean that the designs must juggle many issues in a very tight space. Our comments primarily address issues that were not yet incorporated into the plans that were presented at the meeting. When the comments were brought up at the meeting, the MHD and DCR staff and consultants all expressed a willingness to include these items in the next rounds of planning and design for the project. We look forward to their inclusion in the ENF that we understand is to be filed later this summer. 1. Information about traffic, pedestrian and bicycle volumes on the bridge, with estimates of future volumes based on enhanced bicycle and pedestrian conditions and connections to/from city streets and Charles River parkland. -
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow By Thomas Wentworth Higginson HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW CHAPTER I LONGFELLOW AS A CLASSIC THE death of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow made the first breach in that well- known group of poets which adorned Boston and its vicinity so long. The first to go was also the most widely famous. Emerson reached greater depths of thought; Whittier touched the problems of the nation’s life more deeply; Holmes came personally more before the public; Lowell was more brilliant and varied; but, taking the English-speaking world at large, it was Longfellow whose fame overshadowed all the others; he was also better known and more translated upon the continent of Europe than all the rest put together, and, indeed, than any other contemporary poet of the English-speaking race, at least if bibliographies afford any test. Add to this that his place of residence was so accessible and so historic, his personal demeanor so kindly, his life so open and transparent, that everything really conspired to give him the highest accessible degree of contemporary fame. There was no literary laurel that was not his, and he resolutely declined all other laurels; he had wealth and ease, children and grandchildren, health and a stainless conscience; he had also, in a peculiar degree, the blessings that belong to Shakespeare’s estimate of old age,—“honor, love, obedience, troops of friends.” Except for two great domestic bereavements, his life would have been one of absolutely unbroken sunshine; in his whole career he never encountered any serious rebuff, while such were his personal modesty and kindliness that no one could long regard him with envy or antagonism. -
The Charles River Conservancy Presents
Charles River Conservancy The Charles River Conservancy presents Volume III River Stories River Stories River Stories Volume III Volume © Frank Costantino A treasury of poems, stories, artwork, maps, and quotations about the river and its parklands by those who cherish them Table of Contents Dear Parklands Friend Renata von Tscharner.................................................................................................................................................1 A Charles River Journal David Gessner..........................................................................................................................................................2 The Day They Took Our Beach Away from Us Michael Dukakis.......................................................................................................................................................4 Just Once Anne Sexton............................................................................................................................................................5 An Epic Paddle Tom Ashbrook..........................................................................................................................................................6 A Tiny Arm of a Vast Sea Stephen Greenblatt....................................................................................................................................................8 Down by the River David Ferry.............................................................................................................................................................10