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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), W. (search)
he process is to pack the coils in cylindrical cast-iron pots with double lids, the outer one resting on a projection or rim half an inch below the top of the pot, leaving room between the outside of the inner lid and the inside of the outer, for dry sand to exclude the atmosphere. The pots should not be opened until quite cool after the heating process, otherwise the atmosphere will so far oxidize the surface as to turn the color to a blue or black. See patents:— No.Date. 21,286.April 24, 1858. 131,680.September 7, 1872. 131,681.September 7, 1872. 65,481.June 4, 1867. 31,361.February 5, 1861. 65,699.June 11, 1867. 65,215.May 28, 1867. 70,881.November 12, 1867. 26,143.November 15, 1859. 90,314.May 15, 1869. Wire-car′tridge. A cartridge for fowling in which the charge of shot has wire ligaments. Wire-cloth. A fabric whose woof and weft are of wire; the size of the wire, the shape and sizes of the meshes, being adapted to the uses of the completed screen,
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 20: (search)
ast fair and faithful discussion. Thirty years ago such lectures would not have been decently managed; forty years ago I think they would have been interrupted by rude noises and in other ways, so that they could not have been carried on. Now they are listened to like any other grave discussions . . . . Remember us all most affectionately to Mr. and Mrs. Horner and all their house, and believe us very affectionately yours. I sign for all. Geo. Ticknor. To Sir Edmund Head. Boston, April 24, 1858. We have taken a very nice furnished house, five miles out of town, and shall go there next month, taking with us the Dexters and the grand-daughter. I would never go away from my town-house except for mere change; so pure is the air here, the Common so bright, and the house itself so much better and more comfortable—library and all-than anything I get elsewhere. But when I do leave my city appliances, I like to go to a new place every year, or nearly every year, so as to make a rea
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
son (John Adams ), d. 24 Sept. 1805, a. 4 yrs. (g. s.); a dau. (Anna ), d. 21 Sept. 1805, a. 18 mos. (g. s.); Lucy Ann Adams, bap. 17 Jan. 1811, m. Rev. Lewis A. Dunn. Benjamin the father d. 16 May, 1815, a. 52. Rhoda, w. of Benjamin, d. 28 Mar. 1819, a. 56. See Wyman's Chas., 936, 937. 5. Jonathan, s. of Jonathan (2), m. (styled 3d, of Chas.) Lydia Hill, 24 Mar. 1805. Jonathan, Jr., and w. Lydia, o. c. here 6 Oct. 1805. （Jonathan Teel d. 20 Oct. 1850, a. 67; Lydia, w. of same, d. 24 Apr. 1858, a. 76.) Had Lydia, bap. 6 Oct. 1805; Anna Hill, bap. 12 July, 1807; Sarah Hill, bap. 18 Mar. 1810; Jonathan William, bap. 15 Sept. 1811; Elbridge, bap. 17 Apr. 1814; Rebecca Russell, bap. 25 Aug. 1816; Samuel, bap. 6 June, 1819; Edwin, bap. 13 May, 1821. See Wyman's Chas., 936, for this and another Jonathan Teel. 6. Thomas, s. of Jonathan (2), and w. Susan, both o. c. at this ch. 16 Nov. 1823, were adm. same 9 Mar. 1828, and both dism. to 2d Cong. Ch. Medford, 10 Feb. 1839. He (o