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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) 4 0 Browse Search
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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), Government of the city of Cambridge, 1896. (search)
spector of wires and Superintendent of lamps. Charles F. Hopewell. Harbor Master. William J. Marvin. Superintendent of streets. Charles A. Brown. Suprintendent of public buildings and Inspector of buildings. William H. Gray. Board of Engineers of fire department. Chief Engineer. Thomas J. Casey. Call District Chiefs. Nathaniel W. Bunker. Charles W. Brackett. William B. Cade. police department. Chief of Police. Lothrop J. Cloyes. Captains of Police. mark J. Folsom. John F. Murray. Thomas H. Lucy. Inspector of milk. Frank A. Dunbar, M. D. Sealer of weights and measures. Albert F. Roberts. the celebration of the completion of the half-century. General committee. The Mayor, the Board of Aldermen, the Common Council, and the following Citizens:— Mr. Henry O. Houghton, Hon. John Read, Hon. Charles H. Saunders, Mr. Mason G. Parker, Hon. Leander M. Hannum, Mr. John H. Ponce, Mr. Edmund Reardon, Mr. John Hopewell, Jr.,
The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), General Index. (search)
irst Parish meeting-house, location. 5; second house, 5; a fourth house erected, 17; the college contribution, 17; Washington attends service in, 17; constitutional convention held in, 17; Lafayette received in, 17; college exercises in, 17; used for town meetings, 31; the fifth house built, 32; the college bears a portion of the expense, 32; retains rights in it, 32. See Churches, Protestant. First Street, opened, 110; its importance, 110. Fitting-Schools for boys and girls, 217. Folsom, Charles V. 69, 336, 337. Freemasonry, beginning of history in Cambridge, 280; its importance in Revolutionary days, 280; association first known as Aurora Society, 280; meetings at Hovey's Tavern, 280; signers to the original call, 280; first meeting, 280; by-laws, 280; officers, 281; petition for a charter. 281; name Aurora unsatisfactory, 281; name Amicable adopted, 281; new members admitted, 281; consecration of the lodge, 281; lodge rooms, 281; steady growth, 281; anti-Masonic excit