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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 17., The Roman Catholic Church in Medford. (search)
ard that a priest had newly arrived from the English mission. His name was Rev. John Ryan, formerly curate of the Catholic parish of Ashton-under-Lyne, near the cityt in council and decided to ask the Rt. Rev. Bishop Fitzpatrick to give them Father Ryan. They waited upon Father Hamilton to present their address to the Bishop, w. Father Doherty discontinued his visits to Medford, and in November, 1854, Father Ryan received his appointment to the new parish. It included Malden, Medford, Metimated that more than two hundred Catholics were present on that occasion. Father Ryan called his people together and told them a building was needed at once for aor to the ceiling and were banked on either side of, and behind, the altar. Father Ryan, having just returned from Reading, where he had celebrated Mass, found the the same in proper order and insured for the benefit of the Town. In 1863 Father Ryan died, borne down by the weight of his toil and labor. He was succeeded by t
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
John Ryan, Daniel Wrenn, and John Butter, were carried before the Mayor yesterday to answer the consequences resulting from a general "bender," indulged in by them Saturday night and Sunday. Witnesses in the case ascribed to them the commission of a considerable amount of lawlessness, embraced under the common heading of drunkenness, fighting, and disorderly conduct. Daniel Wrenn drew a pistol on Robt. S. Thompson, bar-keeper for Edwin W. Ussher, keeper of the Grapes Saloon; and Ryan, Ryan, and the others, pounded the unfortunate mixer of liquors "without sufficient cause," and in a manner which was decidedly detrimental to his good looks, on his attempting to get off. After "clearing out" the Grapes Saloon, and putting its proprietor in great bodily fear, the parties proceeded to Thomas M. Granger's, on 23d street, and enacted similar doings, to the disgust of the proprietor, and the using-up of his water-gutter and door. Inasmuch as Morris Wilcher, John Chappell, and Jos. Fordse
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Movements in the army and Navy. (search)
Saturday night and Sunday morning last, were brought before the Mayor yesterday. The specific charge, besides that named above, was for breaking up and injuring certain property belonging to Thomas M. Granger. On this charge, Daniel W. Wrenn, John Ryan, John Butler, John Chappell, Wilcher Morris, and Jos. Fordrell, were remanded for indictment by the Grand Jury. Chappell was bailed out by John Lindsay, and Ryan by Philip Toppin — the others were sent to jail. The proprietor of the Grapes ReRyan by Philip Toppin — the others were sent to jail. The proprietor of the Grapes Restaurant says, in reference to the disturbance raised by the above young men at his saloon, nearly at the time of the proceeding above mentioned, that "neither myself, or my bar-keepers were beaten; the desperadoes attacked two gentlemen, (Messrs. Thompson and Belknap,) who were quietly talking in front of my bar. After these gentlemen were struck repeatedly, they ran to the back part of the building, but were headed off and again punished
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Later from California (search)
r disturbing the peace. Large crowds of miners are pursuing their way to the Rock River mines. The schooner Richardson brings Sandwich Island dates to February 14th. The U. S. sloop-of-war Wyoming arrived at Honolulu on the 10th, in search of the Levant. Oregon and British Columbia.--Oregon dates to the 8th inst. have been received. A disastrous conflagration occurred in Vancouver's Island on the 6th. Property to the value of $21,000 was destroyed, and a man named John Ryan was so badly burned that his life is despaired of. Sandwich Islands.--The schooner W. L. Richardson brings Sandwich Island dates to the 14th February. On the 10th of that month, the U. S. steam sloop Wyoming, six guns, under the command of John K. Mitchell, arrived at Honolulu, from Panama, via Hilo and Lahama, in search of the sloop-of-war Levant, supposed to be lost. The Honolulu Advertiser of the 24th, has the following speculation on the subject. "There is every reason
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], Counterfeit money. (search)
Counterfeit money. --Michael Walls, a trader in the Second Market, is now in prison to answer the charge of passing a $20 counterfeit South Carolina note on John Ryan. Mike denies the accusation, and says he can prove his innocence.
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The twenty-seventh Virginia Regiment. (search)
ounded. The first five badly wounded, and the balance not dangerously. Of the "Alleghany Rifler," George Noell, Pat Manne, and Pat Conway were killed — David Gilbert, Thomas Holvin, Christopher Fry, Cadet J W Daniel. Thomas Rose, William A Dawson, and Jacob Landes were wounded; the first three severely, and the rest not dangerously. Captain S W Brown, of the "Greenbrier Sharp-Shooters," was the only one injured at all of the Company. He was badly wounded in the hand. Of the "Hibernians," an Irish company from Alleghany county, cadet C. R. Morris, John A. Hall, and John Ryan were killed — Pat. Quinn, Pat. O'Donnell, and D. A Wheeler, were dangerously wounded. Nine others were severely, but not dangerously wounded. Of the "Shriver Grays," a company from the city of Wheeling, John J. Fry and Geo. Wheeler were killed. Lieut J. W. Lady, Wm. Quarrier, Wm. Burkett, John Frederick and John Towers were wounded, the two first dangerously, and the rest not dangerousl
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], T. Butler King and Southern Experts. (search)
Dismissed. --Jas. St. Clair and B. McCarthy were acquitted before the Mayor, Saturday, of drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the streets. Also, Andrew J. Biffo and Edward Honfrere, for fighting in Thos. J. Briggs' saloon. John Ryan, drunk, and trespassing on Wm. H. Grant, was also dismissed; also, Jno Ballardy, drunk, and raising a muss in the street; also, C. C. Tinsley, owner of a vicious dog.
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hard on the soldiers (search)
List of sick and wounded soldiers at Louisa court-house. Louisa C. M.,Va., Aug. 21, 1861 To the Editors of the Dispatch: The following is a list of sick and wounded soldiers in private families at this place: F. W. J. Virginia. William H. Sight, Company D, Second Regiment, wounded, B. J. Cavanaugh, Company D, Twenty-seventh Regiment, wounded. George Winn, Lunenburg Cavalry, sick. Joseph Colburt, Company H, Second Regiment, wounded. John Ryan. Twenty-seventh Regiment, wounded badly. Patrick Quinn, Twenty-seventh Regiment, died of wounds. Thomas Emmett, Thirty-third Regiment, badly wounded. John Hefferman, Thirty-third Regiment, badly wounded. K. G. Holland, Goochland, (Captain Lacy's Company,) sick. North Carolina Sixth Regiment. Harmon Sears, Company I, wounded. S. A. Hinton, Company I, sick. Wm. Shambly, Company B, wounded. W. P. Mangum, Company H, died of wounds. David Roberts, Company H, wounded. Simeon Carrington, Company
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fire in Atlanta. (search)
roperty being in the land; but the loss of Mr. Davis on his building is probably about $3,500. The only loss sustained by the Government was the scorching of five thousands pounds of bacon, which, we are told, can be used. Nearly all the cotton, and much the largest portion of the bacon, and other articles, belonging to other parties was destroyed. The principal sufferers are Messrs. McCroskey & Co, $15,000--insurance $3,000, save, probably, $5,000; L. H. Davis, $3,500--no insurance; John Ryan, cotton. $16,000 --insurance $9,000; P, Hayden, cotton, $4,000--no insurance; stored cotton, $16,000 --no insurance, save, probably, $8,000; Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad $12,000 --no insurance;--Cohen, $8,000--insurance $8--During the fire, Mr. --Thompson fell for the top of a two story building, corner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets, to the ground, breaking his arm in three places, and injuring him other wise, especially internally, to such an extent that he will probably not su
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of Deaths at Seabrook's Hispital to June 20th, 1862. (search)
Miss. June 3.-- Jas P Miser, 28th P Cumer, Co. G, 6th Ala; J M White, Co. D. 24th Va; J A Kirkland, Co. I. 11th Ala; W P Kimbrew, Co. L, 6th Ala; L G Morris, Co. H, 4th N C; A Baden, Co. A, 6th Ga; T T Atwood, Co. E, 12th Miss; D F Jenkins, Co A, 12th Ala; H H Cotter, Co. B, 17th Va; R B Hart, 9th Va; Capt O A Lee, Co. I, 27th Ga. June 5.-- W M Powers, Co. A, 6th Alabama; H Brooks, Co I. 1st Va; R W Allen, 41st Va. June 6.-- G B Battle, Co. F, 4th N C; T R Prince, Co. B, 2d Miss; John Ryan, 2d Miss; R Barrow, Co. D, 22d N C; R E Estes, Co. F, 7th Va; S J Gary, Co. H. 18th S C; Wm Hay, Co. A. 38th Va; B T Beckham, Co. E, 12th Miss. June 7.-- J L Carey, Co. G, 12th Miss; T L Mays, Co. F, 5th Ala. June 8.--Geo B Stone, Co. D, 6th Ala; Wm M Cannon, Co. B. 12th Miss; A Martin, Co. D, 6th N C; T B Baker, Co. F, 6th Ala; five unknown. June 9. G B Gents, Co. B. 4th N C. June 10.-- Geo H Creamer, Co. A, 6th Ala; W Stalnaker, Go. K, 12th Ala; A O Treadwell, Co. I, 6th Ala
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