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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), Freemasonry in Cambridge. (search)
nd common-sense once more resumed its authority in Cambridge as elsewhere. After an interval of seven years and a half, a petition for the restoration of the charter was signed by eleven members of the lodge as it stood in 1838, to which were added the signatures of other brethren, who thus declared their interest in the reorganization, and their purpose to support the lodge. On the 27th of December, 1845, the charter was restored to Isaac Livermore, Isaiah Bangs, Nathaniel Livermore, Thomas F. Norris, Jacob H. Bates, John Edwards, Jonathan Hyde, Charles Tufts, John Chamberlin, Nathaniel Munroe, and Emery Willard. At the first meeting when the lodge was organized for business, several new members were elected, and one of them, Lucius R. Paige, was elected Master. Simon W. Robinson, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, installed the officers. From that time there has been no break in the regular meetings and proper business of the lodge. After the reorganization, meetings were h
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 14: civil History. (search)
d imperatively necessary, signed a petition requesting the Selectmen to appoint a legal meeting, to see if the town would ask for a City Charter. Accordingly the inhabitants of the town met, Jan. 14, 1846, and voted, that the Selectmen be instructed to petition the Legislature for the grant of a City Charter. Voted, that the Selectmen, together with Simon Greenleaf, Omen S. Keith, Abraham Edwards, Sidney Willard, Thomas Whittemore, Isaac Livermore, William Parmenter, Ephraim Buttrick, Thomas F. Norris, and the Town Clerk, be a Committee to draft a Bill in conformity to the preceding vote, and to use all proper means to procure its passage. A renewed effort was made for a division of the town, while action on the petition for a City Charter was pending; but now, as before, a large majority of the whole town opposed the division. At a town meeting, Feb. 18, 1846, by the votes of 246 in the affirmative against 50 in the negative, it was Resolved, that, in the judgement of this meeti
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 16: ecclesiastical History. (search)
sfully until May, 1833, when he resigned, and became Secretary of the Baptist Educational Association. He received the degree of A. M. from Brown University, 1822. A further notice of him will be found in connection with the Second Baptist Church, of which he was afterwards pastor. Rev. Stephen Lovell was installed March 24, 1834, and resigned May 15, 1836, and immediately after his resignation united with the Methodist Church in Portland, Maine. He was afterwards associated with Rev. Thomas F. Norris, in the editorship of the Olive Branch, and died in Boston, Sept. 29, 1858, aged 59 years. Rev. Joseph W. Parker, U. C. 1831, was ordained Dec. 11, 1836. The church enjoyed prosperity during his ministry, which continued until Jan. 1, 1854, when he resigned, and entered upon his duties as Secretary of the Northern Baptist Education Society and Financial Agent of the Trustees of the Newton Theological Institution. He received the degree of D. D. from Brown University, 1852. Rev. Su
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 23: civil officers. (search)
ned June 17, 1873. Francis H. Whitman, 1873. George F. Piper, 1874, 1875. Frank A. Allen, 1876. Perez G. Porter, 1877. Members of Common Council. Josiah Coolidge, 1846, 1847. John C. Dodge, 1846-1848, 1854. Francis Draper, 1846, 1847. Charles Everett, 1846-1848. Stephen T. Farwell, 1846. George W. Fifield, 1846, 1847. Lewis Hall, 1846-1848. Joseph A. Holmes, 1846, 1847, 1852, 1853. Isaac Livermore, 1846. Walter R. Mason, 1846. Isaac Melvin, 1846-1848. Thomas F. Norris, 1846. Alex. H. Ramsay, 1846, 1847. Enos Reed, 1846, 1847. Aaron Rice, 1846-1848. John Sargent, 1846, 1847, 1852, 1853. William Saunders, 1846. Abraham P. Sherman, 1846. Charles Valentine, 1846, 1847. William L. Whitney, 1846, 1847. Samuel P. Heywood, 1847-1850. Anson Hooker, 1847-1850. William Hunnewell, 1847. Levi Jennings, 1847, 1848, 1856. Elijah Spare, Jr., 1847-1849. Jonas Wyeth 2d, 1847, 1848. Edmund A. Chapman, 1848, 1849. George Cummings, 18
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index of names (search)
Montague, 416. Moore, 36, 59, 75, 6. 92, 8, 105, 207, 30, 1, 7, 57, 305. Morrill, 11, 32. Morse, 231, 92, 324, 8, 9, 36, 413. Morton, 261, 8, 82. Mousell, 215. Mudge, 320, 1, 39. Mullin, 339. Munroe, 231, 303-6, 428. Murray, 325. Muzzey, 11, 12, 32, 119, 75, 311, 32, 438. Mygate, 33. Nanepashemet, 382, 3. Nelson, 111. Newbe, 216. Newell, 250, 3, 304, 28. Newhall, 322. Newhouse, 345. Nichols, 36, 73, 168, 327. Nicholson, 95, 103. Norris, 244, 313. Norton, 5, 69, 71 Nowanit, 391. Nowell, 6, 8, 27, 77. Noyes, 116. Nutting, 165, 6, 70, 215. Oakes, 57, 74, 5, 117, 262, 6, 9, 71-80, 2, 3, 351, 99. Obbatinewat, 382. O'Brien, 329. Oldham, 59. Oliver, 76, 124, 5, 38, 50, 1, 4-6, 68, 9, 226, 7, 74, 86, 7, 307, 10, 75, 407, 18. Olmstead, 11, 20, 1, 32, 5, 49, 463. Onge, 81. Ordway, 328. Orr, 341. Osland, 80. Otheman, 321. Otis, 186, 309. Packard, 326, 69. Paddlefoot, 59. Pag
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908,
Union Square
and its neighborhood about the year 1846. (search)
the Hour Glass. Later on a flagstaff was erected in it, and from that time till the Civil War it was known as Liberty Pole square. When the war began it became a recruiting centre and took its present name of Union square. In confining my recollections to about the year 1846, I am obliged to leave out many prominent people who came later, and who contributed much to the good name of this neighborhood and of the town, among whom were Major Caleb Page, father of Health Officer Page; Thomas F. Norris, editor of the Olive Branch; Colonel Rolin W. Keyes, member of the Legislature; Amory and Francis Houghton, who built the Glass house; Charles S. Lincoln, Esq., who also represented us in the Legislature; John S. Ware; Father Baker, one of the founders of the First Methodist church: James S. and Isaiah W. Tuttle, who built the first high school now our city hall; Dr. Charles I. Putnam; Dr. Weston, our earliest, or one of our earliest, postmasters; D. A. and S. H. Marrett, prominent stor
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
n, William, 2. Newcastle, 61. Newell, John, 27. New England Conference, 39. New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 51. New Hampton Institute, 2. Newton, General, John, 20. Newton Street, 33, 34. Newtown, 26. Newtown Highway (Road to Cambridge), 28. New York. 37. Ninetieth Pennsylvania. 22, 46, 64. Ninety-fourth New York, 21. Ninth Corps, 47, 72. Ninth Massachusetts Battery. 69. Ninth New York Regiment, 62. Norfolk Railroad, 66. Norris, E. A., 41. Norris, Thomas F., 5. North Anna River, 60. 61. Northey, George A., 56. North Sandwich, Mass., 2. Norton, Charles Elliot, 15. Norton's Ford, 22. Norton's Grove, 15, 37. Noyes. Rev. Charles L., 4. Ny, The. 59. Oak Street, 14, 34. Oasis, 6. Odiorne. William, 58. Offert's Cross Roads, Md., 18. Ogdensburg, N. Y., 10. Old Mill and Other Poems, 3. Olive Branch, 5, 41. Oliver, F. J., 22. Oliver. Judson W., 18, 22. One Hundred and Fourth New York. 62, 71. One Hundred and Sev