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HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF MEDFORD, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, IN 1630, TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1855. (ed. Charles Brooks), Chapter 4: (search)
Nathan AdamsFeb. 10, 1818. Luther StearnsJan. 27, 1819. Nathaniel HallAug. 20, 1819. Abner BartlettJan. 26, 1820. Samuel SwanJan. 12, 1821. Turell TuftsJune 16, 1821. Abner BartlettFeb. 16, 1822. Jonathan PorterMay 7, 1822. Dudley HallJan. 1, 1823. Jonathan BrooksJan. 1, 1823. John P. BigelowFeb. 7, 1823. William WardJan. 7, 1824. Nathan AdamsFeb. 8, 1825. Nathaniel HallJuly 7, 1826, Abner BartlettJan. 4, 1827. Turell TuftsJune 5, 1828. Jonathan PorterFeb. 21, 1829. Dudley HallJan. 1, 1823. John P. BigelowFeb. 7, 1823. William WardJan. 7, 1824. Nathan AdamsFeb. 8, 1825. Nathaniel HallJuly 7, 1826, Abner BartlettJan. 4, 1827. Turell TuftsJune 5, 1828. Jonathan PorterFeb. 21, 1829. Dudley HallOct. 19, 1829. Jonathan BrooksJan. 30, 1830. Peter C. BrooksDec. 20, 1831. Nathan AdamsJan. 25, 1832. Nathaniel HallMay 18, 1833. Abner BartlettDec. 18, 1833. Turell TuftsMar. 28, 1835. Jonathan PorterJan. 27, 1836. Dudley HallAug. 30, 1836. John SparrellNov. 24, 1836. Thatcher MagounDec. 6, 1836. Nathan WaiteDec. 31, 1836. Jonathan BrooksJan. 6, 1837. Daniel SwanJuly 6, 1838. Nathan AdamsJan. 8, 1839. Nathaniel HallApril 16, 1840. Abner BartlettOct. 1, 1840. Turell TuftsFeb. 22
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
opened, Sep. 30, 1865 Continental, on Washington street, opened, Oct. 28, 1867 Dudley Street Opera House, opened, Sep. 4, 1879 Eagle, on Sudbury street, occupied, Oct., 1851 Federal, on Federal street, opened, Feb. 3, 1794 Burned to the ground, Feb. 3, 1798 Rebuilt and re-opened, Oct. 29, 1798 The name changed to The Boston, Nov. 8, 1805 Edmund Kean hissed down, Dec. 17, 1818 Tickets for Kean's play sell at $22 premium, Feb. 24, 1821 Charles Mathews playing, Jan. 1, 1823 Edmund Kean riot, building damaged, Oct. 25, 1825 Charged $1,000 for a license, Jan. 9, 1826 Theatres Federal, on Federal street. Edwin Forrest playing William Tell, Feb. 7, 1827 Clara Fisher playing, Nov. 20, 1827 Name changed to Old Drury, Sep. 3, 1828 Charged for license, $500, 1828 The building called The Odeon, May 18, 1835 Sold to make place for stores, Dec. 29, 1851 Last play performed, May 7, 1852 Haymarket, near the Mall and West street, opened
The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Federal Heroes of Fort Henry. (search)
His present expedition has been carried out with spirit and energy, and the result is gratifying to the nation. Sketch of Commander Porter. Commander Wm. D. Porter is a son of the noted Commodore David Porter, of the Essex, of Revolutionary fame, and has been in the service of the United States nearly forty years. He was born in Louisiana, but was appointed to the navy from the State of Massachusetts. He is a citizen of the District of Columbia. He entered the navy on the 1st of January, 1823, and, although not rising rapidly in rank, the fault arose more from the system with which the service is conducted than from any personal demerit of that officer. He was for over twenty years unemployed, and was last at sea in October, 1850. At the commencement of the year 1861, he was in command of the sloop St. Marys, and when the rebellion broke out his memorable letter to the Government, defending his character against the charge of disloyalty, will not soon be forgotten; but,