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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. 8 0 Browse Search
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
Stripling. Co. G. Sergeant G. R. Lewis, Corporal W. R. Head, Private J. M. Allen, J. C. Harper, W. E. Mallory, Private W. C. Ruash, M. C. Sheppard, W. D. Wiley, A. C. Whittlehunt. [55] Phillips' Legion. Co. A. Corporal A. Nichelson, Private W. C. Bickers, C. W. Champion, M. V. Corvin, D. A. Davis, E. A. Hightower, H. Oneal, W. A. Richards, A. S. King, Private J. B. Renals, E. W. Pritchard, S. Yarbrough, John Sweeny, R. P. Oneal, J. Oneal, J. Osbern, J. F. Fuller. Co. O. Corporal W. H. Henderson, Private C. W. Harris, G. P. Casp, W. L. Johnson, Private R. Manse, W. J. Randle, A. Sommers, 1. C. Green. Co. C. Sergeant J. R. Trotter, J. L. Carpenter, Private A. C. Alley, A. M. Burr, Private Z. Congs, J. W. Fuller, A. D. Fuller, T. J. Sisk., Co. B. Sergeant J. H. Bitting, S. P. Wells, Sergeant R. B. Headen, W. M. Lockard. Co. I. C. S. Sergeant A. L. Linn, Private J. Blanton, V. O. Gambrell, J. H. Hinton, J. T
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Prison Pastimes. (search)
t—J. T. Kincannon, Captain Twenty-third Virginia, Division 33. Third Vice-President—T. W. Harris, Captain Twelfth Georgia, Division 34. Recording Secretary—John Law, Adjutant Thirty-eighth Georgia, Division 22. Corresponding Secretary—J. F. Fuller, Adjutant Thirty-first Tennessee, Division 30. Treasurer—G. F. Lyle, Lieutenant Virginia Artillery, Division 22. Librarian—J. C. Wright, Lieutenant Twelfth Tennessee, Division 31. Chaplain—Alexander M. Sanford, Captain Fourteenth Texa, Second Arkansas; postmasters, W. H. Hall, Fourteenth Texas, Lieutenant T. W. Mitchell, Forty-ninth Virginia. Division 30—Chief, Adjutant W. L. Platt, Seventh Georgia; adjutant, Lieutenant D. McCoy, Twenty-second Virginia; postmaster, Adjutant J. F. Fuller, Thirty-first Tennessee. Division 31—Chief, Lieutenant W. F. Ratcliffe, Virginia Reserves. Division 32—Chief, Captain C. S. Jenkins, Sixty-fourth Georgia. Division 33—Chief, Captain B. G. Patterson, Twenty-third Vi
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Memoir. (search)
ce for drawing copper bolts from ships so as to preserve the bolts; this device was patented. Still another practical idea of which he talked, as early as 1869 or 1870, was that of perforated pipes to be built into walls and partitions, and to be connected with the hose in case of fire. A patent for some such device has since been granted. Mr. Elliot removed in the spring of 1867 to Brookline, and in the autumn of the same year to Newton Centre, Mass. In 1868 he was in the office of J. F. Fuller, engineer for the Boston Water Power Company, where he was engaged upon sewers and other engineering work in the Back Bay. He formed a partnership in 1869 with William A. Mason, C. E., of Cambridge, and during 1869-70 was engaged in general engineering, street and land improvement, and the construction of the famous Beacon Trotting Park in Allston, now occupied by the Boston & Albany Railroad roundhouse and yards. In April, 1870, he removed from Newton Centre to Cambridgeport, and in
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Index (search)
tchburg Railroad, 57, 74, 78. Five Cents Savings Bank, Charlestown, The, 25. Flagg, Sarah (Hicks), 54. Flagg, Timothy, 54. Florence, S. C., 38. Forster School, 50. Fort Bisland, 66. Fort Butler, 68. Fort Darling, 38. Fort St. Philip, 64. Fowle, F. E., 48. Foxboro Centre, Mass., 55. Foxboro, Mass., 53, 54, 55. Franklin, General, 67, 81. Franklin Literary Association, 74. Franklin Street, Arlington, Mass., 48. Freetown, 5. Frost, Elisha, 46. Frost, Rebecca, 20. Fuller, J. F., 58. Gage, General, 52. Gardenville, 32. Gardner, Mary B., 47. Gardner, Miles, 47. Gardner Row, 47. Gardner, Thomas, 5. Gates, General, 51, 54. Geddis' Twine Factory, 12. Gerrish, Elizabeth, 43. Goddard, Thomas, 19. Goldsboro, 39. Goodhue, Eliza, 10. Governor John Winthrop and His Ten Hills Farm, 61. Grand Army of the Republic, 68. Gray's Elegy, 76. Gray, Rev. Francis A., 63. Great Bromley, Essex County, Eng., 1. Green, Marshal-General, John, 53. Grover,
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 28., The beginning of a New village. (search)
and seven distinct lots of from 35,000 to 65,000 square feet area. Evidently the day of small house lots had not then come. The plan was by a noted surveyor, J. F. Fuller of Boston. It was lithographed, and announced these lots for sale on Monday, October 29, 1866, at 3.30 P. M. by Samuel A. Walker, auctioneer of Boston, who wahe parochial residence of St. Raphael's Church, which stands on the site of the florist's greenhouses. Here we note another more extensive plan by the same Engineer Fuller, which covers the entire territory we have described, and some more. It is on scale of two hundred feet to an inch, but it bears no date, and shows the railwssed the canal. This point is where the tall chimney of the American Woolen Co. now stands. Beyond this is the legend, Formerly oj Rev. Mr. Smith. Probably Engineer Fuller didn't anticipate the Mystic Valley parkway or the great fivestory concrete building now thereon. This plan is subsequent to that which shows in the Wallin
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 28., One hundred and fiftieth anniversary of patriot's day. (search)
ry of that battle day, made a holiday by our General Court, was wisely named by Governor Greenhalge Patriot's Day. It is well that special observance of it is made, all the way from Boston to Lexington and Concord. Medford did well her part for two days this year, as the nineteenth fell on Sunday. In the churches, at morning service, especial notice was taken, and at Medford theatre, in the afternoon, a great concourse of citizens assembled. Appropriate addresses were made by our Governor Fuller and Mayor Coolidge. The latter was especially commemorative of the Medford Minute Men of 1775. The local press said, No more comprehensive story of Medford's part in the opening days of the Revolution has ever been prepared. The Register will preserve the same in a coming issue. Monday (of course) was the day of celebration. No snow had fallen since January 29, but the early morning of April 20 brought some—the ground white—with chilly air and adverse conditions, a contrast to th