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Mount Winthrop (Washington, United States) (search for this): chapter 34
'nor's man in haste, And careless how they fed, His basket loaded with the cheese And quite forgot the bread. This fact so simple and so grand, To us they handed down; ‘cheese Rock’ they named that lovely hill, Those men of high renown. Some smaller men cut off the trees And then they named it ‘Bare’; And when the bushes wildly grew The spelled it ‘B-e-a-r.’ But nature still asserts her rights Against all vulgar spells, And cries aloud, “Restore the pines To these my favorite Fells. Mount Winthrop you may call this spot If you'll preserve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 1
New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 34
it ‘B-e-a-r.’ But nature still asserts her rights Against all vulgar spells, And cries aloud, “Restore the pines To these my favorite Fells. Mount Winthrop you may call this spot If you'll preserve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The edit
Lawrence B. Evans (search for this): chapter 34
pied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The editor feels that an apology is due our patrons, because of the delay in the issue of this number of the Register. Absence and unavoidable circumstances have caused the same. We hope to be on time in the future, and forg
Anna D. Hallowell (search for this): chapter 34
anopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The editor feels that an apology is due our patrons, because of the delay in the issue of this number of the Register. Absence and unavoidable circumstances have caused the same. We hope to be on time in the future, and forgiven
Lucretia Mott (search for this): chapter 34
rve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The editor feels that an apology is due our patrons, because of the delay in the issue of this number of the Register. Absence and unavoidable circumstances have caused the same. We hope to be on time in the
Cradock (search for this): chapter 34
The legend of cheese Rock. For the Forest Festival, June 7, 1882. In sixteen hundred thirty-one, It was a winter day, When Winthrop, Nowell, Eliot, To northward strolled away. The frozen Mistick flood they crossed, Ere Cradock's mansion stood; O'er swamps and rocky hills they pressed, Through miles of lofty wood. They crossed a lovely ice-bound lake, With islands here and there; ‘spot pond’ they called it, from the rocks That showed their noddles bare. Then up northwestwardly they climbed, A hill well crowned with trees, And hungry there, as well might be, They dined on simple cheese. For, why? the guv'nor's man in haste, And careless how they fed, His basket loaded with the cheese And quite forgot the bread. This fact so simple and so grand, To us they handed down; ‘cheese Rock’ they named that lovely hill, Those men of high renown. Some smaller men cut off the trees And then they named it ‘Bare’; And when the bushes wildly grew The spelled it ‘B-e-a-r.’ But nat
Anson Titus (search for this): chapter 34
ture still asserts her rights Against all vulgar spells, And cries aloud, “Restore the pines To these my favorite Fells. Mount Winthrop you may call this spot If you'll preserve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The editor feels that an apology is
John L. Sewell (search for this): chapter 34
trees And then they named it ‘Bare’; And when the bushes wildly grew The spelled it ‘B-e-a-r.’ But nature still asserts her rights Against all vulgar spells, And cries aloud, “Restore the pines To these my favorite Fells. Mount Winthrop you may call this spot If you'll preserve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union
Elsie R. Perkins (search for this): chapter 34
ines To these my favorite Fells. Mount Winthrop you may call this spot If you'll preserve the trees That canopied with winter's green The guv'nor's lunch of cheese!” The Society's work-papers and addresses— fifteenth year, 1910-1911. October 17.—Boston—1915. Its Motives, Methods and Goal. Mr. John L. Sewell, Executive Secretary of Boston-1915. November 21.—Days of the New England Primer. Rev. Anson Titus of Somerville. December 19.—Music in the Early Days of Medford. Mrs. Elsie R. Perkins. January 16.—Annual Meeting. Election of Officers. February 20.—Lucretia Mott. Mrs. Anna D. Hallowell. March 20.—Tufts College. Professor Lawrence B. Evans of Tufts College. April 17.—Literary People of Medford. Mrs. Louise Peabody Sargent. May 15.—The Union Congregational Church, Medford. Mr. Henry B. Doland. Late, too late. The editor feels that an apology is due our patrons, because of the delay in the issue of this number of the Register. Abs
John Winthrop (search for this): chapter 34
The legend of cheese Rock. For the Forest Festival, June 7, 1882. In sixteen hundred thirty-one, It was a winter day, When Winthrop, Nowell, Eliot, To northward strolled away. The frozen Mistick flood they crossed, Ere Cradock's mansion stood; O'er swamps and rocky hills they pressed, Through miles of lofty wood. They crossed a lovely ice-bound lake, With islands here and there; ‘spot pond’ they called it, from the rocks That showed their noddles bare. Then up northwestwardly they climbed, A hill well crowned with trees, And hungry there, as well might be, They dined on simple cheese. For, why? the guv'nor's man in haste, And careless how they fed, His basket loaded with the cheese And quite forgot the bread. This fact so simple and so grand, To us they handed down; ‘cheese Rock’ they named that lovely hill, Those men of high renown. Some smaller men cut off the trees And then they named it ‘Bare’; And when the bushes wildly grew The spelled it ‘B-e-a-r.’ But natu
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