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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 48 (search)
t of the killed and wounded of the Eleventh regiment Indiana volunteers in the battle of the fifteenth inst. killed. In Co. A, (Capt. Geo. Butler,) private Joseph H. Reeder. In Co. F, (Lieut. John L. Hanna commanding,) Corporal John E. Holland, private Andrew Head. In Co. H, (Capt. Joseph H. Livsey,) private John W. W. Parks. wounded. Co. A. 1,Corporal Charles F. Hall, severely. 2,Private Joseph B. McClain, dangerously. 3,Private Henry C. Duly, slightly. 4,Private Benjamin W. Roberts, slightly. 5,Private Charles Burman, Jr., slightly. Co. B. 6,Corporal Elisha Eudaly, slightly. 7,Private Delany R. Shipley, slightly. 8,Private Washington Hunter, slightly. Co. C. 9,Capt. Jesse E. Hamill, slightly. 10,Second Lieut. Henry McMullen, slightly. 11,Sergt. Isaac Temple, severely. 12,Private Frank Brown, severely. 13,Private Baily Johnson, slightly. 14,Private Orlando Bridewell, slightly. 15,Private Jefferson Jewell, slightly. Co. D. 16,Private Francis M.
The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), The public schools of Cambridge. (search)
de. Cambridge has nine grammar schools, each for both sexes, with six grades of pupils. The following table of these schools is based on the data of December, 1895:— Schools.When founded.Teachers.Pupils.Principals. Allston184814571Benjamin W. Roberts. Harvard184119742James S. Barrell. Morse189011414Mary A. Townsend. Peabody18897295Frederick S. Cutter. Putnam184518688Thomas W. Davis. Shepard185212449Edward O. Grover. Thorndike186113488Ruel H. Fletcher. Washington184214453John W. Freese. Webster185317685John D. Billings. Wellington18845 Assisted by the training class.435Herbert H. Bates. The history and work of these great schools merit a larger notice than is here possible. It may be said in passing that Mr. Roberts has been principal of the Allston School from its beginning. At the age of eighty, he shows the vigor and progressive spirit of his prime. Many of these schools had an existence under other names and conditions before the dates of their founding
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 18: education. (search)
ears was Judge of Probate, Judge of Common Pleas, and member of the Council. All the others seem to have adopted teaching as a temporary expedient, while studying some other profession, or waiting for more desirable employment. There are now engaged in the service of the city three veterans, whose lives have been devoted to this work, and whose terms of service commenced as follows:— Aaron B. Magoun, Harvard Grammar School, 1838. Daniel Mansfield, Washington Grammar School, 1842. Benjamin W. Roberts, Allston Grammar School, 1848. In addition to these should be mentioned Dr. Alvah C. Smith, who was compelled by the failure of his health in 1872 to resign the office of Grammar Master, to which he was elected in 1845. He served the city two years afterwards as teacher of penmanship. The first school-house known to have been erected in Cambridge stood on the westerly side of Holyoke Street, about midway between Harvard and Mount Auburn streets. This lot was used for a school