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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 8. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 16 (search)
Gettysburgh, we of the Cumberland extend a soldier's greeting and congratulation; they were our companions in storming Lookout, and the best testimonial we can give them of our appreciation of their bravery and endurance, is that we thought their valor and conduct worthy of our most energetic emulation. Walker C. Whitaker, Brigadier-General Commanding. Brigadier-General Hazen's report. headquarters Second brigade, Third division, Fourth corps, in camp, near Knoxville, Tenn., December 10, 1868. A. A. G., Third Division, Fourth corps, Present: In obedience to orders, I have the honor to report as follows of the operations of my brigade, commencing with moving from camp at Chattanooga, November twenty-third, resulting in the rout of the enemy on Mission Ridge, and ending with our arrival at this point December seventh: At twelve M., November twenty-third, I received orders to form my brigade near Fort Wood, and hold it in readiness to move in the direction of Mission Rid
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 9: Journalist at large.—1868-1876. (search)
lavery conflict by way of illustration and analogy in his treatment of current topics, Mr. Garrison had no disposition to reproach pro-slavery or personal antagonists with their past delinquencies, unless compelled to do so in order to vindicate the truth of history. There were several occasions on which he performed such necessary tasks very effectively. See articles on The Late Bishop [John Henry] Hopkins of Vermont (Independent, Jan. 30, 1868); A Pro-Slavery Calumny Refuted (Ind. Dec. 10, 1868), a reply to Revs. J. M. Sturtevant, Edward Beecher, and John P. Gulliver, who had accused the Boston Abolitionists of dividing their denunciations equally between Southern slavery and evangelical Christianity; Mr. [George] Peabody and the South (Ind. Aug. 19, 1869), elicited by Mr. Peabody's expressing his cordial esteem for the high honor, integrity, and heroism of the Southern people, and Honored beyond his Deserts [George Peabody] (Ind. Feb. 10, 1870); Mistaking the Product for the G
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 16: ecclesiastical History. (search)
gned April 7, 1862, and was succeeded, on the first of the next September, by Rev. Frederick W. Holland, H. C. 1831, formerly pastor of the Third Congregational Society at East Cambridge, who retained his charge somewhat more than two years, when he resigned, and Mr. Marsters resumed the pastorate Feb. 10, 1865, and held it until Sept. 26, 1867, after which time, for more than a year, the pulpit was supplied by various and numerous preachers. Mr. Charles E. Fay, T. C. 1868, was invited, Dec. 10, 1868, to become pastor; he preached statedly about a year, when, not having been ordained, he accepted a professorship in Tufts College, and discontinued his ministry. Rev. William A. Start, T. C. 1862, was ordained at Groton Junction (now Ayer), Sept. 24, 1862, and was installed here, April 10, 1870, having previously been pastor of the societies at Ayer and at Marlborough. Under his ministry, the church building was enlarged, and the society greatly increased in numbers and strength. M
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, Boston events. (search)
lding site, built of wood, 1640 Absentees fined three shillings each 1646 In Cornhill, burned, Oct. 4, 1711 In Cornhill, rebuilt of brick, 1712 People ask the town for a clock, 1716 In Cornhill street, again burned, Mar. 20, 1760 In Cornhill street, again rebuilt, 1761 In Cornhill street, last service, July 17, 1808 In Chauncy place, first service, July 21, 1808 In Chauncy place, removed for stores, June, 1868 Corner Marlboro and Berkeley streets, dedicated, Dec. 10, 1868 Freeman place, Congregational, first occupied, 1850 Franklin st., Catholic, completed and consecrated, Sep. 29, 1813 Sold and being removed for stores, Sept., 1860 German, Shawmut avenue, dedicated, May 28, 1877 Gloucester place, completed and dedicated, Apr. 3, 1868 Green street, Advent, corner-stone laid, Apr. 8, 1826 Churches Green street, Advent, closed for religious services, Mar. 13, 1864 Hanover st., corner Bennet street, built of wood, 1741 Sold to