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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.
Found 26 total hits in 17 results.
Liberty Hall (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): entry liberty-tree
Orange, N. J. (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): entry liberty-tree
Liberty tree.
The original Liberty Tree, in Boston, was not on Boston Common.
It was the largest one of a grove of beautiful elms which stood in Hanover Square, at the corner of Orange (now Washington) and Essex streets, opposite the present Boyleston Market.
Its exact site is marked by a building, on the front of which is a relief figure of the tree in granite and the inscription Sons of Liberty—1766.
Independence of Our Country—1776.
This elm was called Liberty tree because the Sons of Liberty held their meetings under it, and the ground below was called Liberty Hall.
The first meeting of this society was held there some time in 1765.
A pole fastened to the trunk of the tree rose far above the topmost branch, and a red flag floating from it was an understood signal to call together the fearless Sons of Liberty.
This society held many meetings here during the next ten years, and placards addressed to the people were nailed to the tree, and inscribed banners were suspended
London (United Kingdom) (search for this): entry liberty-tree
Essex (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): entry liberty-tree
Liberty tree.
The original Liberty Tree, in Boston, was not on Boston Common.
It was the largest one of a grove of beautiful elms which stood in Hanover Square, at the corner of Orange (now Washington) and Essex streets, opposite the present Boyleston Market.
Its exact site is marked by a building, on the front of which is a relief figure of the tree in granite and the inscription Sons of Liberty—1766.
Independence of Our Country—1776.
This elm was called Liberty tree because the Sons of Liberty held their meetings under it, and the ground below was called Liberty Hall.
The first meeting of this society was held there some time in 1765.
A pole fastened to the trunk of the tree rose far above the topmost branch, and a red flag floating from it was an understood signal to call together the fearless Sons of Liberty.
This society held many meetings here during the next ten years, and placards addressed to the people were nailed to the tree, and inscribed banners were suspende
Thomas Gage (search for this): entry liberty-tree
June, 1768 AD (search for this): entry liberty-tree
1775 AD (search for this): entry liberty-tree
1776 AD (search for this): entry liberty-tree
December 6th, 1773 AD (search for this): entry liberty-tree
May, 1774 AD (search for this): entry liberty-tree