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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Roster of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (search)
; killed in action, July 1, ‘62, Malvern Hill. Callahan, Wm., priv., (E), July 25, ‘61; 40; wounded June 30, ‘62; died of w'nds July 12, ‘62, Richmond, Va. Campbell, Alexander, priv., (F), Aug. 1, ‘61; 42; disch. disa. Dec. 13, ‘61. Campbell, Benj. W., priv., (K), Sept. 17, ‘61; 19; disch. expir. term, Sept. 17, ‘64. Canfield, John, priv., (H), Jan. 12, ‘65; 24; M. O. June 30, ‘65; abs. sick; disch. July 19, ‘65, O. W.D. Cannon, Owen, priv., (B), Dec. 29, ‘64; 35; M. O. June 30, ‘65. Capen, Alonzo, corp., (I), Aug. 22, ‘61; 22; disch. disa. as priv. Jan. 1, ‘63. Caras, Lattara, priv., Dec. 10, ‘62; 35; N. F.R. Carey, Lawrence, priv., (F), Aug. 24, ‘61; 36; M. O. Aug. 28, ‘64, in Co. I. Carey, Philip, priv., (B), July 25, ‘63; 31; sub.; transf. to 20th M. V. Jan. 23, 1864. Carey, Silas E., priv., Aug. 24, ‘61; 18; not mustered; no service. Carleton, David, priv., (H), Dec. 9, ‘61; 44; disch. disa. Sept. 19, ‘62. Carleton, Daniel W.,
Mary Thacher Higginson, Thomas Wentworth Higginson: the story of his life, Bibliography (search)
Evening Transcript, Encyclopedia Americana, Nation, Outlook, The Reader, Sunday Magazine, [Wanamaker's] Book News.) 1905 Part of a Man's Life. George Frisbie Hoar. (In American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Proceedings.) Pph. Letter Relating to the Intercollegiate Socialist Society. Leaflet. Reprinted from Harper's Weekly, July 14. （With William MacDonald.) History of the United States. Enlarged ed. of Higginson's Larger History of the United States. Introduction. (In Capen. Country Homes of Famous Americans.) Introduction. (In Sinclair. The Aftermath of Slavery.) American Audiences. (In Atlantic Monthly, Jan.） The Close of the Victorian Epoch. (In Atlantic Monthly, March.) English Literature in the Last Half of the Nineteenth Century: lectures delivered at the Lowell Institute, Boston, 1905. Not published, but reported in part in the Boston Evening Transcript under the following titles and dates: A Few English Poets, March I; Carlyle, Froude,
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, A Brief history of the Society (search)
gifts made to us by our people. we would no doubt become soon a celebrated landmark to both old and young, and a power among our celebrated institutions, and we live in hopes that we may yet receive from some patriotic and philanthropic person sufficient funds to realize a structure, or else money which will be a nucleus for a building fund, devoted to history, and where the sons and daughters of Revolutionary heroes may also find a home. What better building could be erected in our midst? Like all organizations, death has entered into our midst, taking away some helpful workers. None will be more missed than our first vice-president, Luther B. Pillsbury, who died in 1905, and who was ever constant and interested in the growth of our Society. Also Mrs. Martha Perry Lowe, President Capen, of Tufts College, Quincy A. Vinal, and a few others. Having now covered the principal part of our doings the past ten years, we are working for still better results in the next decade to come.
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
ker Hill, 36, 77, 84. Bunker Hill Day, 1864, 66. Burbank, Alonzo, 14. Burbank, William A., 74. Burt, William L. Esq., 41, 42. Burt, General William L., 7. Butler, General, 63. Caesar, 80. Cambridge Electric Light Co., 10. Cambridge, Mass., 14, 18, 26, 27, 29, 33. 36, 37, 39, 49, 52, 53, 54, 69, 76. Cambridge Street, 35. Cambridgeport, Mass., 26, 33, 39. Campagna, 80. Camp Chase, 18. Camp Nordquest, 22. Campton, N. H., 2. Canada, 37. Canton, Mass., 2. Capen, President, 78. Castor and Pollux, Temple of, 81. Catlett's Station, Va., 43. Cedar Mountain, 45. Cedarville (Sandwich), Mass., 2. Centerville, 23. Central Hill, 32, 81. Central Street, 12, 16, 32. Chain Bridge, 19. Chancellorsville, Battlefield of, 44. Charles City Court House, 65. Charlestown, Genealogies and Estates of, 51. Charlestown, Mass., 2, 14, 25, 26, 29, 36, 54, 79. Charlestown Neck. 12. Charlestown Pigs. 36. Charles River, 33, 37, 80. Chickahominy River,
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., chapter 2 (search)
writer of shorthand, an added power which he found serviceable through life. He entered Tufts College in the summer of 1856, after a brilliant record as a student in the high school, and continued to add to his laurels during his course. President Capen, a classmate in college, says:— As a scholar he was remarkable, one of the most remarkable whom I have ever known. He was not one of those brilliant sons of genius who go by intuition, almost with the swiftness of light, and by a procescholars to draw their own conclusions, and, having formed them, to be ready to stand by and defend them. He was specially skilful in making independent thinkers and actors, not only by his specific training, but by example. In the words of President Capen: He was an example to his pupils; he lived before them day by day a simple, honest, manly, pure, and upright life. In this way he was a constant and never-failing inspiration. In his capacity as teacher he became a member of the Massachus
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., John Pierpont. (search)
to think of the Stearns mansion, which stands well back from College avenue, as being on Main street, but in 1835 the only entrance was a long driveway from Main street, part of which is now known as Stearns avenue. Captain John King lived in the house at that time. Three of his four sons were sea captains, and two of them were lost at sea. The brick house now occupied by Mr. Horace E. Willis was built by Captain Nathan Adams about 812. Charles Wait, brickmaker, Peter Adams, farmer, Judge Capen and others have been tenants. Captain Nathan Adams owned a large milk farm on both sides of Main street, and had a milk route in Boston. He had very extensive orchards. His home was on the site of the Mystic House; it was afterward moved to the brick yard, and was almost wholly destroyed by fire. What remains has no resemblance to the original. Deacon Nathan Adams, Jr., had a milk farm further south, and his buildings stood about half way up Winter Hill. This dwelling was the last
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., Medford Hillside. (search)
ller and Bartlett more recently. Others of the Associates came in later years, but not all. The force-main of the Charlestown Water Works was laid through this territory, and over it one street, known by various names—Lawrence, Waterworks and Capen —intersected North, Quincy and Adams streets. Several others of shorter length were opened, and on all, houses were erected, some by Mr. Perkins and Mr. Stevens, the earliest comers. Topographically considered, this section of the town was pec surveyor in 1862: About half way up hill is a swamp about eight hundred feet long. Through this was laid the force-main of the water works. Mr. Stevens' house is just on its border. Built around it within six years are numerous houses. Across Capen street and between the eight hundred and seventy-seven feet of Medford-Somerville boundary line (bounds sixteen to seventeen) we recently counted thirty-one twoapart-ment houses erected since August last, and more begun, and this on the identica