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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2 2 2 Browse Search
Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life 2 0 Browse Search
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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 6: Essex County. (search)
1764. Population in 1860, 13,401; in 1865, 12,980. Valuation in 1860, $6,847,183; in 1865, $7,659,960. In 1861, George W. Jackman, Jr., mayor; Moses Davenport was mayor part of the year, and Mr. Jackman was alderman part of the year. Isaac Hale, Jr., Nathaniel Pierce, George S. George, Joseph A. Frothingham, William H. Huse, George W. Jackman, Jr., Winthrop 0. Evans, aldermen. In 1862, George W. Jackman, Jr., mayor; Isaac Hale, Jr., Charles C. Dame, Nathaniel Pierce, George S. George,Isaac Hale, Jr., Charles C. Dame, Nathaniel Pierce, George S. George, Horace Hamblet, William H. Huse, Winthrop O. Evans, aldermen. In 1863, Isaac H. Boardman, mayor; Samuel Pettengell, William Graves, Norman C. Greenough, John N. Pike, William H. Huse, John S. Currier, aldermen. In 1864, George W. Jackman, Jr., mayor; Samuel Pettengell, Ralph C. Huse, Norman C. Greenough, Enoch M. Read, John T. Page, John S. Currier, aldermen. In 1865, George W. Jackman, Jr., mayor; Paul G. Lunt, William Pritchard, Warren Currier, William C. Balch, Thomas H. Cutter, Moses H
Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life, The two young offenders. (search)
y. I was much pleased with the apparent freedom and philanthropy of the Friends I met there. I know not whether it was their peculiar ism, that made them so comparatively free and liberal. Perhaps I unconsciously assigned to their Quakerism what merely belonged to their manhood. But the fact is, they came nearer to realizing the ideal of Quakerism, associated in my mind with Fox and Penn, than any people I have ever seen. I stopped at Providence on my way home. As soon as I entered Isaac Hale's door, little Alice began to skip with joy, as she did that day when we returned so unexpectedly to dine; but the next moment, she looked down the stair-case, and exclaimed in a most anxious tone, Why did'nt Grandfather Hopper come? What did you come alone for? What shall I do? On my arrival home, the first noisy greetings of my little brothers and sisters had scarcely subsided, before they began to inquire, Why did'nt your other father come, too? They complained that you had not wri