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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 4, Chapter 50: last months of the Civil War.—Chase and Taney, chief-justices.—the first colored attorney in the supreme court —reciprocity with Canada.—the New Jersey monopoly.— retaliation in war.—reconstruction.—debate on Louisiana.—Lincoln and Sumner.—visit to Richmond.—the president's death by assassination.—Sumner's eulogy upon him. —President Johnson; his method of reconstruction.—Sumner's protests against race distinctions.—death of friends. —French visitors and correspondents.—1864-1865. (search)
what Mr. Canning would call cantanker. He rushed too swiftly to his conclusion; Reply of Goldwin Smith in Boston Advertiser, January 26, to his critics—Theophilus Parsons and George Bemis. but I hope that we shall not lose his powerful support for the good cause. I have felt it my duty to say to the British charge; here thatand Louisiana, was distributed among the people. In Boston there was a quick response in a meeting held June 21, 1865, to maintain equal suffrage, at which Theophilus Parsons was in the chair, and Richard H. Dana, Jr., made the principal speech. Mr. Dana, who had been Sumner's critic, now came substantially to his position. Aim. Letter to Sumner, November 21. At the Union Club in Boston, November 7, the Governor and Henry Ward Beecher had a spirited encounter with Sumner when Governor Parsons of Alabama was present to solicit a loan for that State. (Boston Commonwealth, November 25.) Governor Andrew, as his valedictory message in January, 1866, sh
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 22: (search)
blameless life. I think I can rely on myself; that I am not bribed into my admiration by the considerate manner in which I have been treated through your work, as I can assure you I consider that you have put no mean feather in my cap by exhibiting me to the world as one who had won the regard of Prescott. . . . . Pray give my very kindest regards to Mrs. Ticknor ... Believe me, my dear Mr. Ticknor, Your most obliged and faithful Carlisle. An old friend of Mr. Prescott, Mr. Theophilus Parsons, says:— Let me confess at once, you have surprised me most agreeably. Of course I knew that no mere literary excellence would be wanting. But I knew, also, that you were obliged to rely mainly on your long, close, and unreserved friendship with Prescott as the means of understanding him—the events of his life and their bearing on his character—perfectly. And yet it was necessary to avoid the influence of this very friendship, so far as it tended to make you present him too f<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
s, I. 253, II. 355. Parish, Daniel, I. 15, 16, 27. Parker, Chief Justice of Massachusetts, I. 9, 10 note, 11, 340. Parker, Mr., I. 146, 148. Parker, Mr., I. 407. Park Street, house in, I. 387-389. Parr, Dr., I. 50, 52, 53, 288, 289. Parsons, Chief Justice, I. 396. Parsons, Theophilus, II. 452. Parsons, William, I. 331, 332. Pasquier, Chancellor, Due, II. 134. Pastoret, Count (Marquis), I. 253, 255, 256. Pastoret, Countess (Marquise), T. 255, 256, II. 118 and note, 119,Parsons, Theophilus, II. 452. Parsons, William, I. 331, 332. Pasquier, Chancellor, Due, II. 134. Pastoret, Count (Marquis), I. 253, 255, 256. Pastoret, Countess (Marquise), T. 255, 256, II. 118 and note, 119, 128, 134, 139. Patin, Professor, II. 130. Patterson, Mr., 1.193 note. Pauli, Dr., II. 328. Peabody, Rev. W. O. B., T 428 and note. Peacock, Professor, II. 156, 158. Peel, Frederic, II. 323. Peel, Sir, Robert, I. 416, 417, 480; death of, II. 268. Pelet de la Lozere, Ti. 131. Pellico, Silvio, I. 450, II. 38, 39, 40, 41. Pennsylvania, visits, II. 221, 222. Pentland, Mr., Ti. 346. Pepperell, I. 337, 385. Percival, Mr., it. 394, 395. Perkins, Colonel T II., I
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
gton. Murdock, Joseph, Roxbury. Nash, Stephen G., South Reading. Neal, Samuel, Boston. Newton, Henry, Weymouth. Nichols, Geo., Cambridge. Nickerson, Seth, Barnstable. Nowell, John A., Boston. Noyes, H. S., Springfield. Osborn, J., Brighton. Osgood, Miss Lucy, Medford. Owen, Chas. M., Stockbridge. Owen, Mrs. Sarah B., Stockbridge. Page, Henry A., Medford. Palfrey, John G., Boston. Parker, David, 2d, Barnstable. Parks, John, Huntington. Parsons, Theophilus, Cambridge. Partridge, Clark, Medway. Peabody, Alfred, Salem. Peabody, Edwin R., Salem. Peabody, Mrs. Jerusha, Salem. Peck, Jonas O., Lowell. Peck, Capt. Jabez, Pittsfield. Peirce, Henry A., Boston. Peters, Edw. D., Cohasset. Phillips, Thomas W., Dighton. Pierce, Hiram, Prescott. Pierce, Chas. F., Newton. Pierce, J. M., Brighton. Pierce, Chas. W, Newton. Piper, Geo. C., Cambridge. Plummer, Israel, Northbridge. Plunkett, Thos. F., Pittsfi
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, XIV. Massachusetts women in the civil war. (search)
me for Orphan and Destitute Girls, where she remained in charge until her recent death. Miss Emily E. Parsons of Cambridge, Mass., was the daughter of Prof. Theophilus Parsons of the Cambridge Law School, and grand-daughter of the late Chief Justice Parsons of Massachusetts. She obtained admission into the Massachusetts GeneraChief Justice Parsons of Massachusetts. She obtained admission into the Massachusetts General Hospital as a student, to learn how to care for the sick, to dress wounds, to prepare diet for invalids, and to acquire a knowledge of what pertains to a well-regulated hospital. At the suggestion of Mrs. John C. Fremont, the St. Louis branch commission telegraphed her to come at once to that city, where she was greatly needed. ed into a hospital, and was crowded with patients. The same was true of Mound City (near Cairo), Memphis, Quincy, Ill., and all the cities on the Ohio River. Miss Parsons was assigned to the hospital steamer City of Alton, which plied between Vicksburg and St. Louis, bringing the sick and wounded from the various military posts
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
ns, A. D., 112 Parsons, A. F., 112 Parsons, A. V., 597 Parsons, B. W., 330 Parsons, C. C., 330 Parsons, E. H., 436, 475 Parsons, Eben, Jr., 330 Parsons, Emily E., 597 Parsons, F. E, 436 Parsons, J. B., 224, 547 Parsons, J. E., Navy, 112 Parsons, J. E., 28th Mass. Inf, 387 Parsons, J. M., Co. B, 7th Mass. Inf, 330 Parsons, J. M., 3d Mass. H. A., 330 Parsons, J. R., 330, 475 Parsons, John W., 475 Parsons, John William, 387 Parsons, Oscar, 330 Parsons, T. W., 695 Parsons, Theophilus, 583, 597 Parsons, W. B., 112 Parsons, William B., 475 Parton, James, 608, 695 Partridge, B. F., 331 Partridge, Clark, 583 Partridge, D. A., 331 Partridge, E. W., 112 Partridge, F. W., 114 Partridge, J. N., 331 Passage, John, 331 Patch, Samuel, 331 Patrick, F. M., 331 Patrick, S. L., 475 Pattee, W. H., 331 Patten, H. L., 191, 224, 436, 547, 695 Patten, O. E., 114 Patten, T. H., 331 Patterson, W. C., 395 Patterson, W. J., 114 Pattison, E. W., 331 Paul, I. D., 331
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Index (search)
7. Ohio, 275. Ojibway chief, 208; Indians enact Hiawatha, 209. Orleans, 48. Ossian, 15. Ossoli, Margaret Fuller, 138,260; criticizes Longfellow, 52, 163. Our Native Writers, Longfellow's oration, 21, 22; quoted, 30-36. Outre-Mer, 55, 67, 71, 73, 119,121, 124, 193; comparison of, with Irving's Sketch Book, 69, 70; Mrs. Longfellow's letter about, 83. Oxford, Eng., 223, 288. Packard, Prof., Alpheus, 61. Paris, 46-48, 63, 158, 161, 223. Parker, Theodore, 285. Parsons, Theophilus, 23, 27. Parsons, Thomas W., 209, 214, 215. Paul, Jean, 199, 289. Payne, John, 131. Peabody, Rev. O. W. B., 70. Percival, James Gates, 19, 23, 27, 145. Pfizer, Ludwig, his Junggesell, mentioned, 149. Philadelphia, Pa., 22, 51, 132, 164, 166, 192, 193, 264. Phillips, Wendell, 285. Pierce, Mrs. Anne (Longfellow), 91, 92, 100. Pierce, George W., 81, 91, 99,112. Pierpont, Rev., John, 145. Platen, Count von, 191. Pliny, 54. Plymouth, Mass., 12. Poe, Edgar A., 6, 10, 1
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., The Bradburys of Medford and their ancestry. (search)
y 3, 1764, leaving five children by his first wife. Ann, b. May 8, 1731; m. May, 1749, Samuel Greenleaf. Jonathan, b. November 1, 1732; m. Abigail Smith. Theophilus, b. January 7, 1735; d. in infancy. Wymond, b. April 5, 1737; m. Judith Moody. Theophilus, b. November 13, 1739; m. Sarah Jones. Theophilus, the youngest child, graduated from Harvard College in 1757 at the age of eighteen, studied law, and began practice in Falmouth, Me. Among his students in Portland was Theophilus Parsons, who became the celebrated and able jurist. Theophilus Bradbury returned to Newbury in 1779, and was a member of Congress from his native district during the Presidency of Washington. While holding the position of judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, he died September 6, 1803. I have given the children of this family in detail because we have come to the point where we shall find one of them, Wymond, settling at what is at present within the boundaries of Medford. That po
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