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The picturesque pocket companion, and visitor's guide, through Mount Auburn 6 0 Browse Search
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 2 0 Browse Search
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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), McLellan, Isaac 1806-1899 (search)
McLellan, Isaac 1806-1899 Poet; born in Portland, Me., May 21, 1806; graduated at Bowdoin College in 1826. During his course there he was a fellow-student of Henry W. Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and George B. Cheever. After graduation he studied law and practised in Boston for several years. In 1851 he removed to New York and applied himself to literary work, chiefly poetry and writings on field sports. His publications include The year, and other poems; The fall of the Indian; Poems of the Rod and gun; Haunts of wild game; War poems, etc. He died in Greenport, Long Island, Aug. 20, 1899.
The picturesque pocket companion, and visitor's guide, through Mount Auburn, Appendix II: list of original subscribers. (search)
harles Hickling, Zelotes Hosmer, Daniel Henchman, Elisha Haskell, Abraham Howard, Enoch Hobart, Sarah L. Howe, Zachariah Hicks, Henderson Inches, William Ingalls, Deming Jarves, Charles T. Jackson, Joseph B. Joy, George H. Kuhn, Abel Kendall, Jr. Josiah Loring, Henry Loring, John Lamson, Seth S. Lynde, William Lawrence, Amos Lawrence, Abbott Lawrence, John Lemist, Francis C. Lowell, Charles Lowell, Henry Lienow, Isaac Livermore, Isaac Mead, R. D. C. Merry, Isaac McLellan, Francis J. Oliver, Thomas H. Perkins, Jr. George W. Pratt, Isaac Parker, Samuel Pond, John Pierpont, Francis Parkman, Edward W. Payne, Josiah Quincy, Henry Rice, Ebenezer Rollins, E. A. Raymond, James Read, James Russell, Henry Robinson, John Randall, John P. Rice, John L. Russell, James Savage, James S. Savage, Lucius M. Sargent, Isaac Staples, Charles B. Shaw, P. R. L. Stone, Lemuel Stanwood, George C. Shattuck, Joseph Story, Henry B. Stone, Leonard St
The picturesque pocket companion, and visitor's guide, through Mount Auburn, Miscellanies. (search)
Gascoigne stalked drearily away, because his gloom, symbolic of all earthly sorrow, might no longer abide there, now that the darkest riddle of humanity was read. The two graves. see preceding sketches of the monuments of Buckingham and McLellan. I. McLellan, Jun. Here, in the ray of morn and eve, Gleams the white stone, that bears his name; While far away, beneath the sea, Is sepulchred his frame. But here, with solemn step, may come Affection, with her streaming eye, The father, withI. McLellan, Jun. Here, in the ray of morn and eve, Gleams the white stone, that bears his name; While far away, beneath the sea, Is sepulchred his frame. But here, with solemn step, may come Affection, with her streaming eye, The father, with his manly grief, The mother, with her mournful sigh, The brother, with his brow of care, The sister, with her secret prayer. Dear Youth! when seeking, in a foreign land, New vigor for thy wasted form, How fondly didst thou pant once more To join the anxious group at home; Or hope, at least, to bid farewell To life beside a father's hearth,-- That kindred hands might close thine eye, And kindred hands place thee in earth. But no;--strange faces watched thy dying pain, And strangers laid thy bo