hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 243 results in 38 document sections:

1 2 3 4
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 5. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), Tales and Sketches (search)
out of the colony. Truly he hath, answered Mr. Ward, but the evil seed they have sown here continlishmen. In answer to the eager inquiries of Mr. Ward, Captain Eaton, the leader of the party, stath of his father. He then proceeded to inform Mr. Ward, that letters had been received from the goveews do you bring us of the savages? inquired Mr. Ward. The people have sinned, and the heathen ave, indeed, done well for the spiritual, said Mr. Ward; what have you done for your temporal defence teeth:— Nummus quantum. Nay, nay, said Mr. Ward, turning away from the savage, his heart is fhe idols shall he utterly abolish. Of thee, John Ward, and of thy priestly brotherhood, I ask nothg to his works. Such damnable heresy, said Mr. Ward, addressing his neighbors, must not be permith the brush-wood. Vile heretic! exclaimed Mr. Ward, snatching a musket from the hands of his neiof the river. The enemy hath prevailed, said Mr. Ward; two women were grinding at my mill, the one [9 more...]
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 4., Medford Historical Society. (search)
mmer, Geo. S. T. Fuller, Rev. C. W. Loomis, H. A. Weitz. Membership. Rosewell B. Lawrence, David H. Brown, Ellen M. Gill, Jessie M. Dinsmore, Geo. S. T. Fuller, E. D. brown. Papers and addresses. David H. Brown, Chairman. John Ward dean, Dr. R. J. P. Goodwin, John H. Hooper, Wm. Cushing Wait, Miss Agnes W. Lincoln. Historic sites. L. L. Dame, Chairman. L. J. Manning, Miss Hetty F. Wait, Miss Ella L. Burbank, Mrs. J. M. G. Plummer, Samuel Cushing. Gen Cushing, Mrs. Carrie E. Cushing, Samuel. Cushing, Mrs. Samuel. Dalrymple, Willard. Dalrymple, Mrs. Julia W. Dame, Lorin L. Dame, Mrs. Isabel A. Davenport, George E. Davenport, Miss Viola T. Davis, Miss E. A. Dean, John Ward. Dean, Mrs. Lydia E. Delano, George S. Delong, Rev. Henry C. Delong, Mrs. Louise G. Dennison, Edward B. Dinsmore, Miss Jessie M. Doland, Henry B. Dunham, Charles B. Durgin, Miss Annie E. Eddy, Will C. Eddy, Mrs.
ves. This dress he wore on Sundays to church and when he went to Boston to get his quarterly dividends on his United States stock. Meetings of the Medford Historical Society, sixth year, 1901-1902. October 21.—Mrs. Jane Turell: Her Life and Work. Mrs. C. H. Morss, and Social Meeting. November 18.—The March of the Army under Arnold, from Cambridge to Quebec. Mr. E. H. Hines, of Danvers. December 16.—The Old Medford Turnpike, with Glimpses at the Brick Makers. Mr. John F. Ayer, President of Somerville Historical Society. January 20.—Grace Church of Medford. Mr. Benj. P. Hollis. February 17.—Physical Geography of Medford. Mr. W. S. Beekman. March 17.—The Annual Meeting. April 21.—The Lawyers of Medford. Mr. H. A. Weitz. May 19.—The Lawrence Light Guard of Medford. Miss Helen T. Wild. Committee on papers and addresses. David H. Brown, Chairman. John H. Hooper. John Ward dean. Miss Agnes W. Lincoln. Dr. R. J. P. Goodwin. Willi
on and dress of Mrs. Parrott, was settled on Thursday last by the jury finding a verdict of $10,000 against Mrs. Lovett. A member of the company of volunteers which left Branchville, S. C., on Wednesday night, was run over by the freight train from Augusta to Charleston, and instantly killed. It is rumored that several of the prominent officers of the U. S. marines, born in Virginia and other Southern States, intend shortly to throw up their commissions. The resignation of Dr. John Ward, of Virginia. Surgeon in the late U. S. Navy, has been accepted. Kossuth states in an affidavit that he makes before a Court in England, that be still considers himself Governor of Hungary. James Wherry, of Va., has been appointed Receiver of U. S. moneys, at Vermillion, Decotah. Since the 1st of January, 10,300 tons of ice have been exported from Boston to Southern ports of this country and to foreign ports. The Reichter House, near the depot, in Arlington, Va., was
in danger of being injured or lost if not soon disposed of; whereupon it was ordered that he proceed to sell the same for cash at public auction. The estate called "Green Spring," against which sequestration proceedings have been commenced, lies in James City county, Va., about nine miles from Williamsburg, and contains 2,934½ acres. There are also twenty slaves, a lot of stock, farming utensils, &c., and another tract of land adjoining, containing 120 acres. This property is held by John Ward, of New York, an alien enemy. The proceedings instituted in Court against John Jones, merchant, have in view the sequestration of about 2,500 hhds. of tobacco, believed to be worth $250,000, the property of Augusta Belmonte & Co., (or the said Belmont individually,) who have been for some time domiciled in New York, and are consequently alien enemies. Receiver Brooke has called the attention of the Court to the following estates held by alien enemies, and has been authorized to e
Schell, reported names for membership. Mr. Bradish then announced that a collection of statuary just from Rome, the last works of the late sculptor Crawford, which have been deposited with the Society by his widow, through the agency of Mr. John Ward, was on exhibition in the library.--Among the miscellaneous business a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Ward. Mr. Thompson, the artist from Rome, now on a visit here, stated that a meeting of artists had been held in Rome, at which Mr. GibsonMr. Ward. Mr. Thompson, the artist from Rome, now on a visit here, stated that a meeting of artists had been held in Rome, at which Mr. Gibson, a leading English artist, proposed that the last work of Crawford, the Indian, should be cast in bronze and erected in one of the leading squares of Rome. The idea was warmly seconded, resolutions were passed highly complimentary to Crawford, and subscriptions begun. This testimonial of artists to an artist was, he said, more than empty compliment. In the speaker's opinion, Crawford's Indian surpassed in bold originality all other works of the kind. Unfortunately, the committee of artists
The Sequestrations law. --The following cases have been placed on the District Court docket under the Sequestrations Law since our last report: Confederate States vs. Jones & Winant, to affect Field, Langstroth & Co., alien enemies. A. J. Browning — Robert C. A. Ward and John Ward, alien enemies. David Walker Haxall — Tompkins Cove Liming Company, alien enemies. James Lobban — William Orthant & Brother, &c., alien enemies. George M. MeIntire — Lozell, Marsh & Gardiner, and others, alien enemies. William A. Charters — William Hurley, alien enemy. Roger Gregory — Frederick Nangle, alien enemy. James Campbell — R. D. Clifton & Co., alien enemies. Hinsen H. Wallace — John M. Whittimore, alien enemy. Farmers' Bank of Virginia — Caroline M. Stanard, alien enemy. Bink of Virginia--Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia, alien enemies. Edward M. Kerr — William J. Kerr, alien enemy. John and James Turner
K.--Killed: Serg't Barowall, L Thomas. Wounded: Capt J W Lea, hand; privates Hesley. H C King, J S Barton, M Williams, J Horn, W G Garrison, slightly: Missing S Hatchell. Total-Killed Wounded Missing Aggregate loss B. R. Smith, Ac'j. Such N. O. S. T. Casualties in the 18th Ga. Regt. Company A.--None. Company B.--None. Company C.--None. Company D.--None. Company E.--None. Company F.--None. Company G.--Wounded: Oliver G Lee. Company H.--Wounded: John Ward, A J Nally. Missing: G W Tobert, A Cockrane. Company I.--Wounded: J T Poltook, J B Ham. Company K.--Wounded: Lt N T Wofford. Ord'ly T C U d r ood, privates S M Scott, J H Carroll, W H C Smith. Geo. W. Maddox. First Lt. and Acting Acj't. Casualties in the fourth Alabama Reg't. The 4th was not allowed to get close enough to the enemy to be actively engaged, but was held back as reserve. It was exposed to the fire of a battery for several hours on both days. The wounds
1 2 3 4