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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. | 16 | 0 | Browse | Search |
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War. | 2 | 0 | Browse | Search |
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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 50 : Second attack on Fort Fisher . (search)
William J. Bennett Memorial
May 11, 1924
Once more we are gathered to dedicate a war memorial.
The great conflict which waged across the seas in the spring ho grew up in our midst.
From one home nearby into the citizen army went William J. Bennett.
Within sight of this shaded corner he was born; by this delta he pass s in grateful memory those who serve her.
I shall not undertake to speak of Bennett as those may do who were associated with him as civilian and soldier.
His civ ot so with the soldier tablet wherever placed?
Before the public school where Bennett made his mark as a school boy is the honor roll memorial bearing his name amon these friends become an unending legion?
From this neighborhood in our time Bennett, the citizen soldier, went out in defense of liberty.
In so doing he upheld t and buff blends into the navy blue and again into the khaki.
There we discern Bennett marching among the youth of our own day into the Great War now ended.
As he g
The delta, 1822—Bennett delta, 1924.
By dedication of Bennett memorial tablet on Sunday, May 11, 1924, the triangular park at junction of High and Grove streets is officially named Bennett delta.
It was laid out and trees planted by its then owner, Peter Chardon Brooks, a century ago, and was styled by Historian Rev. Charles Brooks, The Delta.
It is really the beginning of Medford's park system.
The exercises of dedication, attended by a vast throng, though weather conditions were adveBennett delta.
It was laid out and trees planted by its then owner, Peter Chardon Brooks, a century ago, and was styled by Historian Rev. Charles Brooks, The Delta.
It is really the beginning of Medford's park system.
The exercises of dedication, attended by a vast throng, though weather conditions were adverse, were well carried out and reported by the local press.
The addresses by military and college officers dealt with the brief career of the young soldier, and our mayor's, which we have presented, with the historic significance of the place.
One noteworthy incident, however, he did not mention.
Captain Myles Standish with eight of his valorous army led by their Indian guide came here, to the house of Nanepashemit, wherein being dead he lay buried on September 21, 1621.
This was the firs