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History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, History of young people's Christian Union (search)
. Mrs. F. H. Safford was elected president June, 1892, and served until June, 1893. During her term of office, more outside work was done than at any other time. In June, 1893, George F. Fortier was elected president. He resigned February 4, 1896, and Miss Amy Meserve was elected president. This same year $25 was contributed toward the Social Hall fund. Other presidents have been: Miss Minnie Flagg, 1897; Mrs. Fanny B. Kelly, 1898, January to June; Miss Mabel G. Delano, 1898, July to December; Miss Abbie Southworth, 1899; Miss Mabel Leavitt, 1900; Miss Lottie Draper, 1901; Miss Florence Stacey, 1902; Miss Nellie Quinnell, 1902-3; Miss Dorothea Benson, 1903—4. During the fifteen years the society was in existence, the interest in its meetings and the missionary work done both inside and outside the parish was largely due to the efficient committees in charge of the work, and throughout its life it well exemplified its name by its many endeavors for Christ and His church
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, List of officers (search)
hens. 1895—W. P. Mitchell, J. F. Nickerson, A. H. Carvill, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1896—George Stephens, J. F. Nickerson, A. H. Carvill, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1897—George Stephens, J. F. Nickerson, A. H. Carvill, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1898—George Stephens, J. F. Nickerson, A. H. Carvill, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1899—S. C. Earle, J. F. Nickerson, J. W. Sanborn, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1900—J. W. Sanborn, J. F. Nickerson, J. F. Mills, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1901—J. W. Sanborn, J. F. Nickerson, J. F. Mills, L. V. Niles, C. E. Giles. 1902—D. W. Sanborn, I. H. Wiley, J. F. Mills, L. V. Niles, F. W. Marden. 1903—D. W. Sanborn, I. H. Wiley, J. F. Mills, L. V. Niles, F. W. Marden. Superintendents of the Sunday School. Charles Williams, 1854 to 1865. Charles Williams, Jr., 1865 to 1873. L. P. Hollander, 1873. John Viall, 1873. John F. Ayer, 1873 to 1878. Rev. W. S. Ralph, 1878 to 1880. Fred Farnsworth, 1880. Mr. M
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Carlyle's laugh and other surprises, chapter 12 (search)
inevitably grew less close. On March 10, 1893, he wrote, I am so driven at this season, let alone financial worries, that I have to write letters when and where I can. Then follows a gap of seven years; in 1900 his granddaughter writes on October 25, conveying affectionate messages from him; two years after, April 2, 1903, he writes himself in the same key, then adds, Owing to difficulties absolutely beyond my control, I have written scarcely a line for myself since the Yale bicentennial [1901] ; and concludes, I am very warmly your friend and kinsman. It was a full, easy, and natural communication, like his old letters; but it was four years later when I heard from him again as follows, in a letter which I will not withhold, in spite of what may be well regarded as its over-sensitiveness and somewhat exaggerated tone. 2643 Broadway, New York City, Evening, March 20th, 1907. My dear kinsman,--Although I have given you no reason to be assured of it, you are still just the same
Laura E. Richards, Maud Howe, Florence Howe Hall, Julia Ward Howe, 1819-1910, in two volumes, with portraits and other illustrations: volume 1, Chapter 12: Stepping westward 1901-1902; aet. 82-83 (search)
Chapter 12: Stepping westward 1901-1902; aet. 82-83 But here the device of the spiral can save us. We must make the round, but we may make it with an upward inclination. Let there be light! is sometimes said in accents so emphatic, that the universe remembers and cannot forget it. We carry our problems slowly forward. With all the ups and downs of every age, humanity constantly rises. Individuals may preserve all its early delusions, commit all its primitive crimes; but to the body of civilized mankind, the return to barbarism is impossible. J. W. H. January 7. I have had a morning of visioning, lying in bed. Be still and know that I am God, seemed to be my sentence. I thought of the Magdalen's box of spikenard, whose odor, when the box was broken, filled the house. The separate religious convictions of the sects seemed to me like so many boxes of ointment, exceedingly precious while shut up, but I thought also that the dear Lord would one day break these separate bo
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Reunion of Third Mass Cavalry (search)
American HouseLieut. N. S. Dickey 1883. Sept. 19American HouseCapt. C. E. Grover 1884. Dec. 4Young's HotelCapt. C. W. C Rhoades 1885. Sept. 19New BedfordCol. D. P. Muzzey 1886. Sept. 3 and 4ProvincetownCapt. J. W. Hervey 1887. Sept. 19LynnJ. C. Thomas 1888. Oct. 19American HouseHon. H. B. Lovering 1889. Oct. 19American HouseHon. H. B. Lovering 1890. Aug. 12Tremont HouseCapt. R. B. Granger 1891. Oct. 19The QuincySurg. A. H. Blanchard 1892. Aug. 31American HouseCapt. J. H. Kingsley 1893. Sept 22Berkeley HallsCapt. P. S. Curry 1894. Sept 19Berkeley HallsLieut. Milan A. Harris 1895. Sept. 22Berkeley HallsCapt. Wm. Harris 1896. Sept. 22BrocktonCapt. H. D. Pope 1897. Oct. 19Faneuil HallCol. John F. Vinal 1898. Oct. 6Berkeley HallsChas. T. Emery 1899. Sept. 19Berkeley HallsFrancis T. Holder 1900. Sept. 19Berkeley HallsFrancis T. Holder 1901. Sept. 19American HouseWilliam Gallagher 1902. Oct. 19 American HouseRev. James K. Ewer 1903. Nov. 5American HouseRev. James K. Ewer
Hon. J. L. M. Curry , LL.D., William Robertson Garrett , A. M. , Ph.D., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 1.1, Legal Justification of the South in secession, The South as a factor in the territorial expansion of the United States (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Biographical: officers of civil and military organizations. (search)
struggle he went to Mexico, in August, 1861, and eighteen months later, to England, where he remained a year. In 1867 he returned and resumed his law practice at Memphis. He was elected to the United States Senate, taking his seat March 5, 1877, and promptly became a leading member of that distinguished body. Notwithstanding his arduous part in great and exciting events, he retained his remarkable force to the end of his lengthened life. His sixth term in the Senate would have expired in 1901, but death came in 1897 to close his career. Robert Looney Carruthers Robert Looney Carruthers, elected as the successor of Governor Harris of Tennessee, was born in Smith county, that State, July 31, 1800. He began the practice of law at Carthage, and subsequently removed to Lebanon, and in 1827 was commissioned state's attorney by Governor Sam Houston. Elected to the legislature five years later, he served on the judiciary committee. In 1841 he succeeded John Bell in Congress, but
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.39 (search)
The sharpshooters of Mahone's old Brigade at the Crater. [from the Richmond, Va., Dispatch, Februry 3, 1901.] Weldon, N. C., January 30, 1901. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Referring to your editorial of the 29th with reference to the Battle of the Crater, etc., I would say the battalion of sharpshooters was made from a detail from all regiments of Mahone's (old) brigade—or D. A. Weisiger's brigade—and was as strong, numerically, as any regiment in the brigade. The evening before the Battle of the Crater the Sixth Virginia Regiment relieved the sharpshooters, and the sharpshooters filled the gap at Wilcox Farm vacated by the Sixth Virginia Regiment. Next morning—or the day of the Battle of the Crater—we were rushed from Wilcox's Farm and took position in front of the Crater, in brigade reverse form—that is to say, the Twelfth Virginia Regiment took the ground nearest shore, and the brigade was filed in until the sharpshooters occupied the extreme right of the brig
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), A confederation of Southern Memorial Associations. (search)
. Mrs. J. D. Walker has this work in charge. A vote of thanks was given General V. Y. Cook, of Arkansas, Colonel Charles Coffin, of Arkansas, and Mr. Frank Lobrano, of Louisiana, for their noble efforts in securing the delegation an audience and having the memorial presented through General Gordon to the convention of United Confederate Veterans at the reunion of June 1, 1900, at Louisville, Ky. Adjourned to meet the first day of the United Confederate Veteran reunion at Memphis, Tenn., 1901, at 10:30 A. M. Respectfully submitted, site H. Walker, Cor. Sec. C. S. M. A. June 7, 1900. The Association was incorporated by the Circuit Court of Washington county, Fayetteville, Ark., October 30, 1900, and a charter issued. Index Alabama Regiment cut to pieces, Williams' 94. Alexander, Edgar, 71. Anderson's Corps complimented, 11. Appomattox Courthonse, Wants of the army at, 39; Last charge at, 41, 259; Last man killed at, 252. April 9th, 1865, lines by Percy Gre
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
. And Anna Haves Saunders, and honored wife of General Bradley T. Johnson of Maryland: erected by Confederate soldiers in Maryland in memory of a noble woman A. D. 1901. Before that time, however, the Maryland Legislature had given to the Association of the Maryland Line the old arsenal at Pikesville, in Baltimore county, niDeaths indicated far as known to date. Respectfully submitted, with high regards, for all concerned. E. H. Lively. Spokane, Washington, 14th of December, A. D. , 1901. A striking War incident. [from the Baltimore, Md., sun, December, 1901.] How General Jeb. Stuart lost his life in Recapturing a borrowed Maryland Batterd with the distinguished Lee and Page families, her father being a cousin of General R. E. Lee. April 19th, 1861. [from the Baltimore, Md., sun, July 24, 25, 1901.] A record of the events in Baltimore, Md., on that day. Conflict of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment with citizens. Of the 215,000 people who resided i
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
red from Leak's Battery. John W. Randolph. Nat Ragland; recruit (dead). R. J. Loving; recruit. Hiter Loving; recruit (dead). John Quigley; substitute (dead). Mike McPhalin; substitute (Tiger). John Pleasants; transferred from Guy's Battery. Mathew Lloyd, Jr.; recruit. Pat Brannon; substitute (killed Cedar Run in Valley). W. H. Jennings; transferred from Leak's Battery. Obadiah Johnson; recruit. Reverdy Johnson; recruit. Carter Johnson; recruit. Charles Lacy; recruit. John Eades; recruit. John Black; recruit. W. H. Parrish. Richard Trice (Pottsville). George W. Fleming. Napoleon Perkins; recruit. Isaac Williams. George Logan. Richard A. Wise; died December 21, 1900, 2:40 A. M., at Williamsburg, Va.; congressman from the Norfolk and Williamsburg District. Deaths indicated far as known to date. Respectfully submitted, with high regards, for all concerned. E. H. Lively. Spokane, Washington, 14th of December, A. D. , 1901.
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