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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 26., Old ships and ship-building days of Medford. (search)
y unless supplies could be got to them. Astor fitted out the brig Lark and sent her to their relief, but she was unfortunately wrecked on the Hawaiian Islands. Hunt, the chief agent, proceeded to Hawaii and authorized one of his assistants, McDougall, to conclude arrangements with the British N. W. Fur Co. as best he might. s for time, and it was not until McDougall made ready his boats and threatened to move inland up the Williamette River did McTavish agree to the sale. Meanwhile Hunt, in the Hawaiian islands, had bought the brig Pedlar for $10,000, hoping to be able to rescue some of the property. He embarked for Fort Astoria, where he arrivedh great expectations of booty, and great was their disappointment when they found their prize had slipped through their fingers by transfer to British subjects. Hunt, in the Pedlar, took on board a few Americans who had not joined the North West Co. and preferred a sea voyage to the overland trip and sailed for New York. He is
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 26., The Medford High School under Lorin L. Dame (search)
gh Mr. Hervey had formerly been superintendent as well as member of the school board, an innovation was made in the introduction of a superintendent of schools, Mr. E. Hunt, who was to give his entire time to the schools, and whose first report on the high school is of interest. In this he urged the addition of another teacher to hool were laid before the school board, for gymnastic exercises or physical training. In response to this request, military drill was introduced. In 1890, Superintendent Hunt voiced the agitation now felt for a new high school building sufficient for four hundred pupils. The old building was recognized to be inadequate, but an aous Siamese twins. The two great upstairs study halls, where we all had declamation weekly, seemed large and commodious to us at that time. It did not escape Dr. Hunt that the influence of the principal of the high school was the inspiration of the whole school system, and that as the influence of Thomas Arnold at Rugby wrough