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Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Charlestown schools after 1825 (Continued.) (search)
sub-divisions to be left to the teacher. The books prescribed for the primary schools: My First School Book, Worcester's Second and Third Books of Reading, the Young Reader, the New Testament, the New National Spelling Book, Introduction to the National Spelling Book, Emerson's First Part in Arithmetic, Alphabetical Cards, the Mt. Vernon Reader. In the grammar schools: American First Class Book, Young Ladies' Class Book, National Reader, Worcester's Third Book, National Spelling Book, Murray's Grammar, Parker and Fox's Grammar, Frost's Grammar, Bailey's Algebra, Emerson's Second and Third Parts in Arithmetic, Robinson's Bookkeeping, Blake's Philosophy, Comstock's Chemistty, Wilkins' Astronomy, Worcester's Geography, Mitchell's Geography, Worcester's History, Boston School Atlas, Sullivan's Political Class Book, Gould's Latin Grammar and Latin Reader, Smellie's Natural Philosophy. 1841-1842. The teachers in the outside schools for this year were: Miss Mary E. Brown, at No
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Index (search)
81. Mt. Andrew Park, 32. Mt. Vernon Reader, 98. Muir, John, 1. Mulliken, John W., 71. Munro, Lewis B., 99. Munroe, Edwin, 11, 73, 74. Munroe, William, 11. Murray's English Grammar, 25. Murray's Grammar, 98. Murray's Introduction to English Reader, 25. My First School Book, 98. National Forestry Congress, 36. NMurray's Grammar, 98. Murray's Introduction to English Reader, 25. My First School Book, 98. National Forestry Congress, 36. National Reader, 98. National Spelling Book, Introduction to, 98. National Spelling Book, 98. Neck School, 51, 52, 70, 71, 75, 77, 78. Newell, Ann E., 83. New England Magazine, 7. Newhall, A., 12. New National Spelling Book, 98. Odin, John, 11. Old Cambridge, 66. Old Elm, 2. Old Five Mile Woods, 30. Old Murray's Introduction to English Reader, 25. My First School Book, 98. National Forestry Congress, 36. National Reader, 98. National Spelling Book, Introduction to, 98. National Spelling Book, 98. Neck School, 51, 52, 70, 71, 75, 77, 78. Newell, Ann E., 83. New England Magazine, 7. Newhall, A., 12. New National Spelling Book, 98. Odin, John, 11. Old Cambridge, 66. Old Elm, 2. Old Five Mile Woods, 30. Old Granary Burying Ground, 4, 5. Old Red Gate, The, 86. Owen, John, 38. Paddock Elms, 4. Paddock, Major, Adino, 4. Paddock's Mall, 4. Page, Jacob, 14. Park Street, 57. Park Street Church, 5. Parker, Benjamin, 14, 15. Parker and Fox's Grammar, 98. Parker, G. A., 76. Parker, John, 16. Parker, L. M., 16. Pearso
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
sell. Mills, Elisha, dealer in empty casks, h. Lime. Mills, James L., cooper, h. Lime. Metcalf, Simeon M., h. near Cambridge. Moore, Hugh, constable and collector, h. Walnut. Moore, Abraham M., yeoman, h. front of Walnut. Mountfort, Nathaniel, cooper, h. Lime. More, Peter, laborer, h. Cambridge. Montague, Robert, laborer, h. Beacon. Morrison, Nathaniel P., yeoman, h. Broadway. Moulton, Ira, carpenter, h. Sycamore. Murphy, Patrick, laborer, h. Garden court. Murray, Richard, h. near asylum. Munroe, Edwin, Jr., b. grain dealer, h. Walnut. Munroe, Charles, h. Medford. Munroe, William, wheelwright, h. Cambridge. Munroe, Benjamin S., b. accountant, h. Prospect hill. Muer, James, McLean asylum. Simmons, Thomas, h. Elm. Slade, William H., b. clothing dealer, h. Summer. Smith, John K., teamster, h. Broadway. Smith, Amasa G., b. surveyor of lumber, h. Linden. Smith, Dennis, b. stair builder, h. Elm. Smith, Dwight, b. broom deal
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book V:—the first winter. (search)
is place the two lines are separated by a large stone wall. Each party is endeavoring to take possession of this sheltering parapet; but Garnett, with his Virginians, is the first to reach it. The Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania, led by the brave Colonel Murray, tries to take it from him, and rushes to the charge despite a terrific fire; it arrives within twenty metres of the prize; but Murray is shot dead; his soldiers reel, fall back, and scatter, leaving the ground covered with the dead and woundMurray is shot dead; his soldiers reel, fall back, and scatter, leaving the ground covered with the dead and wounded. Jackson has at last discovered his error; but still retaining full confidence in his soldiers, he hopes to be yet able to wrest the victory from an enemy vastly superior in number. But while he brings his last reserves into action, Sullivan's troops and the remainder of Tyler's brigade come into line. Kimball makes one more effort to carry the position occupied by Garnett. His artillery covers the Confederate line with shells, and the second charge succeeds better than the first. The
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 6 (search)
. Art. (Bat. C), 4th U. S. Art. (Bat. G), 5th U. S. Art. (Bat. K). Engineer brigade, Brig.-gen. Benham—15th, 50th N. Y., Battalion of U. S. engineers. Confederate army of Northern Virginia. （May 1st, 1863.) Commander-in-Chief, General Robert E. Lee. General staff. Chief of Staff, Brigadier-general Chilton. Chief Quartermaster, Lieut.-colonel Corley. Commissary—in—Chief, Lieut.-colonel Cole. Chief of Ordnance, Lieut.-colonel Baldwin. Assistant Adjutant—General, Lieut.-colonel Murray. Chief of Engineers, Lieut.-colonel Smith. Military Secretary, Colonel Long. First army corps. In the absence of Lieutenant-general Longstreet with Hood's, Pickett's, and Ransom's divisions, the remainder of the corps is under the immediate control of the general-in-chief. 1st division, Maj.-gen. Anderson. 1st brigade, Brig.-general Mahone—6th, 12th, 16th, 41st, 66th Va., Grandy's Battery. 2d brigade, Brig.-gen. Perry—2d, 5th, 8th Fla. 3d brigade, Brig.-g
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter 26: (search)
quest of New France subjected to England one more country, whose people Chap. XXVI.} 1766. July. had not separated from the Church of Rome. At first, the English penal laws were extended to the banks of the St. Lawrence; but the British Government was soon compelled to take initiatory steps towards Catholic emancipation. Canadians, without altering their faith, were permitted to serve as jurors, Additional Instructions to the Governor of Quebec, of 24 Feb. 1766. Dr. Adam Mabane to General Murray, 26 August, 1766. and it was proposed to make them eligible as Justices of the Peace and as Judges. Duke of Richmond's Journal, in Albemarle, i. 358. But Northington, in very ill humor, thrust forward vague objections; Duke of Richmond's Journal, in Albemarle, i. 351. and as his colleagues persevered, he repaired to the King to advise their change. Rockingham to C. Yorke, 4 July, 1766, in Albemarle, i. 357. The time was now come for the eclipse of the genius and of the glory
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 7, 4th edition., Chapter 8: (search)
far as the centre of their hollow square, and read a written resignation of his seat at the council board. A large detachment then moved to Rutland to deal with Murray. The next day at noon Wilder of Templeton and Holden of Princeton brought up their companies, and by three in the afternoon, about fifteen hundred men had assembled, most of them armed with bludgeons. But Murray had escaped on the previous evening, just before the sentries were set round his house and along the roads; they therefore sent him a letter requiring him to resign. The temper of the people brooked no division; they held every person that would not join them an enemy to his country. The consequences of your proceedings will be rebellion, confiscation and death, said the Chap. VIII.} 1774. Aug. younger Murray; and his words were as oil to the flame. No consequences, they replied to him, are so dreadful to a free people as that of being made slaves. This, wrote he to his brother, is not the language
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. (search)
Medford's territory, and all have found it no easy task to obtain their present status, but are here to stay as long as there is the Master's work to do. The theocratic rule of the Puritan that hung the Quakers, whipped the Baptists and persecuted the Anglican Church when they came has passed away, and the charge of the Lord's cavalry, the early Methodist preachers then known as circuit riders in New England, had much to do with it. The Unitarian preaching of Channing and Universalist of Murray was in the battle also, until the old conformity to the standing order was no more. In its stead, with religious freedom, has come an indifference perhaps more fatal. This not only the Methodist Episcopal Church, but all others, Protestant and Romanist, must combat. And now a few words in closing. Just fifty years from the time the First Methodist Church began in old Medford, the first organized effort outside the Puritan parish, Trinity began the first organized church effort in the n
The Daily Dispatch: February 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of Rev.Dr. Murray. (search)
Death of Rev.Dr. Murray. --Rev.Dr. Murray, of Elizabethtown, N. J., died on the 5thinst. The New York Express noticing his decease, says: He was the author of the celebrated Kirwan letters; distinguished himself by his arguments in behalf of the Protestant Religion against Archbishop Hughes. He stood high also both aDr. Murray, of Elizabethtown, N. J., died on the 5thinst. The New York Express noticing his decease, says: He was the author of the celebrated Kirwan letters; distinguished himself by his arguments in behalf of the Protestant Religion against Archbishop Hughes. He stood high also both as an able controversialist and as a true Christian. As a Minister of Christ he preached not only a pure and undefiled personal piety, but obedience to the laws and a recognition of the powers that be. By aiming to discharge the duties of a good citizen as well as a good. Christian, he gave offence to the extreme Anti-Slavery menhunted by the Secretary of the British Anti-Slavery Society, who endeavored not only to keep him from being heard as an American clergyman, but also to withdraw from him the usual hospitalities extended to distinguished foreigners. The rejoinders of Dr. Murray will long be remembered for their ability and excellence of temper.
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Garibaldi's Star. (search)
Singular cause of death. --Sheriff Murray, of Clark county, Wisconsin, went on a hunting excursion one day last week with two friends. They separated with the understanding that they should meet at night at a certain "corner section point." Two of the three met at the place designated, but Sheriff Murray was missing. After a search they discovered the body of the Sheriff. He had gathered boughs and made a bed near a large tree, which caught fire and fell upon him, rushing him to death wse of death. --Sheriff Murray, of Clark county, Wisconsin, went on a hunting excursion one day last week with two friends. They separated with the understanding that they should meet at night at a certain "corner section point." Two of the three met at the place designated, but Sheriff Murray was missing. After a search they discovered the body of the Sheriff. He had gathered boughs and made a bed near a large tree, which caught fire and fell upon him, rushing him to death while asleep.
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