Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903. You can also browse the collection for Luther V. Bell or search for Luther V. Bell in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, chapter 3 (search)
ts and Measures, Leonard Arnold. Surveyors of Wood and Bark, John C. Tenney, D. A. Marrett, Gilman Griffin, George A. Sanborn. Surveyor of Highways, Abram Welch. Justices of the peace. Henry Adams, Alfred Allen, George O. Brastow, Luther V. Bell, Ebenezer F. Cutter, John K. Hall, Jonas H. Kendall, John C. Magoun, Samuel Poor, Edward L. Stevens, Columbus Tyler, Edmund Tufts. Streets, courts, Lanes, and places in the town of Somerville. Broadway leads from Charlestown to West C Barber, Relief R., female supervisor, McLean Asylum. Beddoe, Thomas, painter, h. Walnut. Benton, George A., plane manufacturer, h. Joy. Bennett, Clark, brickmaker, h. Prospect. Beck, G. W., teacher Catholic school, Prospect Hill. Bell, Dr. Luther V., McLean Asylum. Benson, Henry H., McLean Asylum. Benson, Amori, Jr., McLean Asylum. Beers, Charles R., b. car maker, h. Myrtle. Bixby, Elbridge S., b. custom house inspector, h. Cambridge. Bishop, Henry H., b. gunsmit
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Soldiers in the Rebellion. (search)
atteries to the uttermost. They never failed to fight with steadfast courage, were proof against demoralization, and even when reduced to one-fifth of their original numbers would advance to the assault with undiminished intrepidity. The Army of the Potomac was a wonderful fighting machine, leavened by the early volunteers, and Somerville cannot afford to forget them, though they were widely dispersed. I shall now briefly mention a few of those who should be specially commemorated. Luther V. Bell was physician in charge of the McLean asylum for several years, and a leader in town affairs, and of recognized influence in the politics of the state. He was possessed of large means, but went to the front as surgeon of the Eleventh Massachusetts Volunteers. He visited us, the Fifth M. V. M., before the battle of Bull Run at Alexandria, and proffered his skill and purse to the Somerville company. He rose to the rank of division surgeon, in charge of the medical service for three brig
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Index (search)
—33. Ayers. Sallie D., I.—33. Bacheller, Irving, I.—11. Bailey, Walter C., IV.—24. Ball, Mary Brooks, II.—28. Ballou, President, I.—31, 32. Ballou, President, house of, I.—32. Baltimore, Md., I.—36; III.—24; IV.—24. Baltimore & Ohio R. R., I.—34; III.—24. Bark Arabella, IV.—9. Barlow. General P. C., I.—37, 39. Barracks, Soldiers', I.—23. Bath, Me., I.—8. Battle of Hastings, IV.—13. Beardsley, John D., I.—35, 36; III.—25. Bellfield, II.—38. Bell, Luther V., IV.—27. Bennett, Edwin C., IV.—22. Bennett, Irvin M., IV.—28. Bertie Union Academy, N. C., II.—29. Binney, Edward A., I.—33; III.—23. Binney, Henry M., I.—33. Binney, Captain, Martin, I.—33; III.—23, 25; IV.—27. Binney, Captain, Martin, Military Record of, I.—33 to 39. Birch Swamp, I.—22, 23. Bird, Lieutenant, I.—38. Bisland, Battle of, IV.—30. Black Horse Tavern, IV.—21. Bleachery, The,