Browsing named entities in a specific section of Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order.
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Found 6,233 total hits in 3,743 results.
for debt, April, 1814
In Court street; dilapidated; prisoners sent to Cambridge, Sept:, 1822
Built of stone, on Leverett street, 1822
Prisoners removed to Leverett street, Feb. 3, 1823
In Charles street, of stone and iron, completed, Nov. 24, 1851
State's, built at Charlestown, 1805
Twenty convicts escape, July 5, 1806
Twenty convicts escape after a severe fight, Aug. 9, 1816
Two women sent there for murder, Dec. 24, 1818
Three women sent for life, for robbery, May 28, 1823
Prison
State's. The north wing built, 1829
J. Howes sentenced for life, and three years extra, Oct. 10, 1835
Phillips played a hoax on the officers, May 10, 1849
The west wing built, 1850
The west wing enlarged, 1867
A new prison built at Concord, 1877
Prizes
British vessels, daily captured and brought in, Sept., 1776
Provident Institution for Savings
organized, Dec. 13, 1816
Public Institutions
South Boston, named Bellevue, for a time, Feb. 8, 183
. 25, 1862
54th.
(Colored) went South, from Boston, to the war, May 3, 1863
55th.
(Colored) went South, through Boston, to the war, July 21, 1863
Arrived at Boston; a great procession, Dec. 15, 1865
1st Cavalry arrived at Faneuil Hall, Dec. 19, 1861
Regiment
Maine 1st. Went South, through Boston, June 3, 1861
Returned home through Boston, Aug. 3, 1861
3d.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 1, 1861
4th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 18, 1861
5th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 26, 1861
6th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, July 17, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Sep. 5, 1862
7th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, July 23, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Oct. 12, 1862
8th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, Sep. 9, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Mar. 8, 1864
9th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, Sep. 14, 1
Put in use at office of Chief of Police, Dec. 31, 1877
Temple, Tremont
formerly a Theatre, became a Church, Dec. 8, 1843
Burned, and fell into Tremont street, Mar. 31, 1852
Rebuilt, corner-stone laid, July 1, 1853
Temple, Tremont
Had an Abolition disturbance, Jan. 24, 1861
Inside burned out, Aug. 14, 1879
Rebuilt and remodeled, 1880
Tewksbury, Mr.
saved seven persons from drowning in the harbor, May 26, 1817
Thanksgiving
held for an Indian victory, June 15, 1637
Union, held for success in the Rebellion, Dec. 7, 1865
Theatrical Exhibitions
at the Royal Exchange Tavern, Jan., 1749
At Faneuil Hall, by the British; a scare, Mar., 1775
In Board alley (Hawley street), Dec., 1789
In Board alley, broken up by a sheriff, Dec., 1792
Licensed under a new law, Apr. 4, 1793
Theatres
Adelphi, on Court street, opened Mar. 31, 1847
Rear Washington street, burned, Feb. 4, 1871
Boston, on Washington and Mason sts., opened, Sep. 11
Mabel Young murder, May 26, 1876
Mr. Frost, at Worcester, for murder, May 26, 1876
Joseph B. Buswell, at Concord, N. H., for murder, July 10, 1879
Hanged
William H. Devlin, at Cambridge, for murder, Mar. 14, 1879
John P. Phair, at Windsor, Vt., for murder, July 10, 1879
Harbor
frozen over far down the bay, Dec. 26, 1630
Frozen over, far down the bay, Dec. 25, 1632
Good walking on the ice to Governor's Garden, Nov. 5, 1633
Frozen over to Governor's Garden, Dec. 11, 1634
Frozen over a long way down, Dec. 27, 1640
Eight persons fall through the ice and drown, Dec. 1649
Frozen over down to Nantasket, Dec., 1697
Frozen over to Long Island, Jan. 11, 1711
Closed as a port of entry, by the British, May 10, 1774
Blockaded in the Embargo excitement, Jan. 23, 1809
English fleet, hourly expected, Sep. 10, 1814
Frozen over down to the Castle, Jan. 5, 1835
Frozen over nine miles down, Feb. 3, 1844
Ice channel cut for English steamer, by
e, Nov. 7, 1864
Stowe's Bazaar, opened at Faneuil Hall, Dec. 18, 1865
Mechanics', opened at Faneuil Hall, Sep. 15, 1869
Opened at Quincy Hall, Sep. 2, 1874
Opened at Columbus ave. and Pleasant street, Sep. 2, 1878
Old South, to preserve building, in progress, Dec., 1879
Fairbanks, Richard
fined for selling his house without license, June 6, 1636
Faneuil, Peter
offered to give the town a market house, July 14, 1740
Gift accepted by vote: yeas, 367; nays, 360, Apr. 14, 1742
Faneuil, Peter
died at Boston, Mar. 3, 1743
Likeness placed in Faneuil Hall, 1743
Hall, completed and presented to the town, Sep. 13, 1742
Grasshopper, put in place by Shem Drown, Nov. 1, 1742
The market closed by the town, June 12, 1743
Grasshopper thrown off by an earthquake, Nov. 18, 1755
Grasshopper again thrown down at a fire, Jan. 13, 1761
Grasshopper replaced, June 28, 1763
Repaired by a lottery fund, 1763
The British have a theatrical performanc
oss, 5,662; for Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, 4,755, Dec. 10, 1866
For Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, 8,335; for Otis Norcross, 7,880, Dec. 9, 1867
For Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, 11,005; for Moses Kimball, 9,166, Dec. 14, 1868
For Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, 13,154; for Geo. P. Baldwin, 4,785, Dec. 13, 1869
For William Gaston, 10,627; for Geo. O. Carpenter, 7,820, Dec. 12, 1870
For Wm. Gaston, 9,820; for Newton Talbot, 6,157, Dec. 11, 1871
For Henry L. Pierce, 9,260; for Wm. Gaston, 8,756, Dec. 10, 1872
For Samuel C. Cobb, 19,991; for Henry D. Cushing, 568, Dec. 9, 1873
For Samuel C. Cobb, 17,874; for Francis B. Hayes, 835, Dec. 13, 1874
For Samuel C. Cobb, 14,923; for Halsey J. Boardman, 12,257, Dec. 14, 1875
For Fred. O. Prince, 16,507; for Nathaniel J. Bradley, 13,967, Dec. 12, 1876
For Henry L. Pierce, 24,936; for Fred. O. Prince, 22,774, Dec. 11, 1877
For F. O. Prince, 19,546; for Charles R. Codman, 18,009, Dec. 10, 1878
For F. O. Prince, 18,594; for Solomon B.
nday School in a Church, Sep. 7, 1812
Maverick and Bremen streets, dedicated, Dec. 29, 1852
Maverick and Sumner streets, dedicated, Feb. 6, 1845
Marlboro and Berkeley streets, corner-stone laid, Apr. 4, 1867
May street, African, built, dedicated, May 24, 1824
Methodist African, built of wood, dedicated, May 15, 1796
Meridian street and Havre, built, 1846
Merrimac street, Congregational, dedicated, July 19, 1837
New North, built of wood, on Middle street, dedicated, May 7, 1714
New brick house completed, May 2, 1804
Sold to a Catholic Society, Nov. 8, 1862
Moved back 12 feet to widen Hanover street, 1870
New South, Summer and Bedford sts., dedicated, Jan. 8, 1715
New house completed and dedicated, Dec. 28, 1814
Removed to give place for stores, May, 1868
Newbury and Berkeley streets, corner-stone laid, Oct. 17, 1865
North Square Methodist, Father Taylor's, cornerstone laid, Oct. 3, 1822
North Russell street, Methodist, built, 1838
S
g. 19, 1863
51st.
Went South, through Boston, to the war, Nov. 25, 1862
54th.
(Colored) went South, from Boston, to the war, May 3, 1863
55th.
(Colored) went South, through Boston, to the war, July 21, 1863
Arrived at Boston; a great procession, Dec. 15, 1865
1st Cavalry arrived at Faneuil Hall, Dec. 19, 1861
Regiment
Maine 1st. Went South, through Boston, June 3, 1861
Returned home through Boston, Aug. 3, 1861
3d.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 1, 1861
4th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 18, 1861
5th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, June 26, 1861
6th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, July 17, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Sep. 5, 1862
7th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, July 23, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Oct. 12, 1862
8th.
Went South, Returned home through Boston, Sep. 9, 1861
Went home, Returned home through Boston, Mar. 8, 18