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Public
Land,
Supt. Robert W. Hall, appointed, Apr. 30, 1855
Q.
Quakers
Begin to be punished for their religious belief, 1655
Severe laws passed to punish them, 1656
Several were hanged for their profession, 1658
Three are whipped, and have their ears cut off, 1658
Several imprisoned, and fed on bread and water, 1677
Were allowed to attend their own meetings, 1737
Have a Church in Quaker lane, 1780
Church and burials removed to
Lynn, 1825
Quarantine
a sort of, at
Spectacle Island, 1720
Established at
Rainsford Island, 1737
A boat for the work provided, 1832
taken by
Gen. Wolf; sensation in
Boston, Sep. 18, 1759
Quincy Hall
over the market, named, June 13, 1831
R.
Railroad
Hand. One to cart dirt, on west side
Beacon Hill, June, 1811
Horse. One at Quincy Granite Works, Oct., 1826
Cambridge opened for travel, May 21, 1856
Metropolitan opened for travel, Sep. 17, 1856
South Boston opened for travel, Dec. 27, 1856
Middlesex opened for travel, Mar. 5, 1857
One opened to Brokline, Oct. 26, 1859
Suffolk to
East Boston, opened Aug. 20, 1860
Cars run through
Cornhill, Feb. 11, 1867
Double track from Tremont House, south, Dec. 2, 1867
Run through Berkeley and Boylston streets, Mar. 4, 1868
Run through
Clarendon to Beacon street, Oct. 16, 1868
So. Boston cars drawn by men; horses sick, Oct. 3, 1872
Cars run through Harrison avenue, South End, May, 1877