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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman) 6 0 Browse Search
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 2 0 Browse Search
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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)
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 as given above, like the Shepard, which was known
The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), Financial and manufacturing. (search)
Daniel R. Sortwell, who at that time had just moved into Ward Three from Somerville. The first board of directors consisted of Daniel R. Sortwell, Joseph H. Tyler, John N. Meriam, Charles J. Adams, Thomas Cunningham, Israel Tibbetts, and Joseph A. Wellington. Daniel R. Sortwell was elected president, and John C. Bullard cashier. The bank opened for business August 1, 1864. The board, as first elected, served without a break until 1874: John C. Bullard was elected in 1875 to succeed John N. Meriam; Alvin F. Sortwell, elected in 1878 to succeed Israel Tibbetts; Gustavus Goepper, elected in 1887 to succeed Charles J. Adams; Charles J. Adams, elected in 1889 to succeed Joseph A. Wellington; George E. Carter, elected in 1895 to succeed Daniel R. Sortwell. In 1893 the Articles of Association were amended, reducing the number of directors to five. Daniel R. Sortwell died on October 4, 1894, and the office of president was not filled until the annual election in January, 1895, when
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 23: civil officers. (search)
. Roby, 1871. Elected July 1, 1871, in place of Ezra Parmenter, resigned. Alonzo R. Smith, 1871. John H. Swiney, Elected May 15, 1871, in place of Wm. L. Lockhart, resigned. 1871, 1872. Francis H. Whitman, 1871-1873. James A. Woolson, 1871. Sumner J. Brooks, 1872. George B. Hamlin, 1872. Joseph G. Holt, 1872. Thomas L. Huckins, 1872. Harrison W. Huguley, 1872. Francis Ivers, 1872, 1873. John L. Porter, 1872. Thomas L. Smith, 1872. John Stone, 1872, 1873, 1875. Joseph A. Wellington, 1872. John Clary, 1873-1876. Frank Corcoran, 1873, 1874. G. C. W. Fuller, 1873. Thomas Grieves, 1873. Leander M. Hannum, 1873. George H. Howard, 1873, 1874. John F. Hudson, 1873. Samuel L. Montage, 1873, 1874. Edward H. Norton, 1873, 1874. George F. Piper, 1873-1875. Charles C. Read, 1873, 1874. Richard F. Tobin, 1873. Thomas H. Emerson, 1874. John J. Fatal, 1874. Alexander Frazer, 1874, 1875. Thomas A. Graham, 1874, 1875. John J. Henderson, 1874. Joseph J.