Boston, Massachusetts, city directory, 1841, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1841
Publisher: Sampson & Murdock Co
Number of Pages: 150


USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > Boston, Massachusetts, city directory, 1841 > Part 1


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16



402 re no.6


345 1


IVI. L.


REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION


3 1833 01188 6899


1


t


SHL


Nossoa


ROTARY PRESS


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013


http://archive.org/details/bostonmassachuse00samp


ACCOUNT BOOK, STATIONERY AND PAPER VARIOUS2.


THOMAS GROOM, Stationers' Gall,


No. 82 State Street .... BOSTON,


Keeps constantly for sale, at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, e large and select assortment of Blank Account Books and Stationery, comprising every variety of articles adapted for the use of the Counting House, Bank, Insurance Office, &c., among which are-


Account Books.


Consisting of a general assort- ment of Ledgers and Journals ; Cash, Day, Invoice, Sales, Let- ter, Vote, and Ball Books ; Me- morandum Books, Writing Books, Receipt and Note Books - con- stantly on hand, or manufactur- ed to order, ruled to any pattern, and bound in the most durable manner. Ruling and Binding executed with neatness and punctuality.


Papers.


Letter, Cap, and Pot Papers, of various qualities, ruled and. plain, at the lowest market prices. Writing Papers of all sizes, for Account Books, of the best quality. Billet paper, Gold tand Silver Paper. Morocco | Paper, and Colored Glazed Paper. Tissue Paper. Copying Paper. Cartridge Paper. Draw- ing Papers, of all sizes. Wrap- ping Paper. Pasteboard, achile awi brown.


Slates. Of all sizez -- biel and soft wood frames.


Ink, Ink Powder, &c. Goal Offire Ink. per gallon and in bottle, -quartz, pinte, half pints and quarter pints. Light and dark Blue Writing Fluids, of a very superior quality .-


Japan Ink. Red and Copying Ink. Ink stands of all kinds.


Scaling Wax and Wafers.


Red, black and assorted colors, fine and extra superfine. Wa- fers of all sizes and colors. Steel Pens.


A large and complete assort- ment from the most celebrated manufacturers, comprising the latest and most approved kinds in ose. PEN HOLDERS of all Linds.


Quills. English and American, of every quality and description. Cards.


Visiting Cards-embossed, gilt, bordered and enamelled. Blank Cards and Playing Cards, of all sizes and qualities.


School Books.


Comprising all the most approv- ed kinds, at publishers' prices ; Bibles and Testaments, Chil- dren's Books; Maps of cach State in the Union ; Travellers' Guide, &c.


Sundry Articles.


Black and Hed Lead Pencils -- Wilting Parchments- Iadeliblo Marsiag Ink - Ruleis - Sand Boxes, Wafere, Letter Stamps, Pink Tape, Slate Pencils, Cam- el's Hair l'eneile, Kr., &c.


ACountry .Merchante, and others, supplied in quanti- ties to suit. sind on as reasonable fornis as can be found in the U. S.


.


7


"arırr


١٠١٠٠٢٤


---


-


i.f.i.


-


1


4:11


-


Trhigh


Hancock


Triple


K.K


٠١٠٠٠١


-


1%


Billerica


Vasuut


ĮBridge


١٢٠٠٨٠


r:


l'anal


Irutis


Laverksi !!


- Leilitens


Hisbbal


Watis. -


Francis


*


12


Yearl


٤٤٠٠٠١٠


1


trt


CITY OF BOSTON.


1


5


Fr


Reference


.


FORMA


٠٠١١ ٠/٠٧.


١٠٤.


Ve bertient Thrudry


.......


L


S Lament de


خمسا


Kuitolk


Middleers


.


€ Prutt thatvtr


Charles


Pundwridge Bruge


3 Sachwar


١٠/٦ ج* قم


_Hoppins


Stones Adaum'


١٥ ٢٠٠٠


charl


١٠٠٥.٨٠٠١٠


0


T.


11.1.A


1


--


Chaur


Brouy ..


H.mwhIn%


-


Watjfcaltinp.


-


L. |


Fairrhy


Unfort


1


+


١٠٠٠ters


-


T


Bramaus Baths


Charles River


1


Portland


VOL. I.


NO. 6. THE


BOSTON ALMANAC


FOR THE YEAR


1841


BY S. N. DICKINSON.


BOSTON:


PUBLISHED BY THOMAS GROOM STATIONERY' HALL, & STATE STREET.


1. 10


PREFACE.


W'E now make our bow before the Public for the sixth time. Some of our friends thought we had made so many improvements in former numbers, there could be no room for future efforts of the kind. We trust the present number will show conclusive proofthat the work of improvement goes bravely on. In our Cal- endar pages we have made greit, and we trust, acceptable im- provement. Asto the work in general, we have added immensely to its usefulness by inserting a complete list of all business people and firms in the city, alphabetically arranged under each busi- ness or profession. In fact, we have given them in the Almanac, a complete BUSINESS DIRECTORY to the City of Boston. Our plan of inserting Advertisements at the close of the volume, we have abandoned, as it was found objectionable in many re- spects. We return our thanks to all who have in any way kindly assisted us in maturing our little, but useful, production. To such members of the Legislature as have sent us lists of their town officers, and other interesting matters, we return onr sincere thanks. And to them we would say, that although we have not been able to make up the statistical doenment which we intended to do, still we hope the Directory to the City, which has been inserted in its stead, will be found of as much and more general utility than the contemplated list of Town officers throughout the State.


THE PUBLISHER.


Jan. 1, 1841.


Emered according to act of Congress, in the year 1840, by SAMUEL N. DICKINSON,


In the Cierk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.


EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PAGES.


At the top of each prize. are given the Finde of the Moon's Change, Full, and Quadratures; ant aby us Perigre and Aggre.


The Ist colour contains the Day of the Month.


The 2nd edison contatos time Day of the Week.


The 3! column shows the time of Non-rice, of the instant of the first appear- Roce of the upper point of the Sun's border at the horizon, the horizon being suppowait bevel with the rye.


The 48. column shows the time of Sun-set, or the disappearance of the upper point of the son's border at the horizon.


The 5th gives the Length of Days, or the interval between the times of sun- Tive and out-spt. The 6th, shows the Sun's declination North or South at the instant of Green- wich man noon.


'I'to. 7th gives the Equation of time, and shows how much a clock, regulated to min ting, should be before or after the Sun, at Boston mean noon.


The 8th gives the times of the Moon's Rising or Nothing, the rising be- ing given fann Full to Change, and the sting. from Change to Full.


"The 9th gives the time of the Moon's Southing.


The With gives the Mann's Are in diye and truths of a day.


The Ith gives the Moon's Pare in the Zodiac for every day, in the morning. The 12th gives the time of Hoth W'ver, Morning Tide,


The 13th gives the tune ot High Water; Evening The.


TUR CALCULATIONS AIU IUN ALT. FOR POSTON MEAN TIME


THE BOSTON ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR 1841.


Being the hunter part of the 65th, and the beginning of th . 66th, year of the Fule- mienie of the United States of Anarea; and three 6534th year of tir Julim prixt; and the Filter part of the 5301-t and the beginning of the 59021 year, utter th. creation of the world, according to the Jews ; and the 2594th year. si .. .... to : ' Luna of Rome, according to Varro; and the later part of un- 1256 h and the le gianing of the 125ich (lunar) year, since the Hegira, or night of Mahom".


ECLIPSES.


Inthe Year 1991, there witte wir Ecupara ; four of the Sun and turn of the Moon. The first will be a Partall Felipe? of the Sun, January 20, visade only in a "" " ja Ition of th . Southern Ocean.


The, cont wdl b: a Total Eclipse of the Moon, February 5th, visible at Bus-


L.C


B. grintag of Felipse, 7 h. 36 m. A. For! D'al inimersion in dark shadow, S


A. The Moon will rise


M. : : of Felipe,


1.14 (.Ral immersion in dark shadow, 10


11


A


A.


. While duration of Eclipse,


11 3 1 32 The third will be a Partial Eclipse of the Sun, February 21. t. inria Ve at Bus-


D. : vin ot fotai Ph wer, .


be ville at E ssien. 38 1 .


PH visible in the North Atlantic Ocean, forland, and Hast Gr nfund. the birth will to a Partial Eclipse of the Sun. July Ich. incele Boston, trade in Bufn' - Bir, Greenlud. ierland, the Northern Green. Norway. Nein, lesgiant. Finland, Russia in Europe, Pressin, fully, Germany, Sont- .it, and time North of France.


The tih will to a Tirent Betty se of the Moon. August 2. invisible at Boston. To mouth will be a Partial Eclipse of the Sun. August 16. metall at Burton, "A volte in the South Partic Ocean, and part of the Southern Ve ....


OCCULTATION2.


The following is a list of all the occultations of Stars greater than the y ven !!


as syst the vicinity. "Those of Stars live than the theet magnitude, with fan" T.wir w hier In . san is above the horizon, are not includ. d. Im int rxritus the " we and signature, the approximate site of the Moon's apparent con- ar gun wih tiy Star in right ascension, the Star's approxine- arjaren! Write north of south of the Men's centre at apparent conjunction. and the Men's des in days. Those Stars marked with an asterisk all ana te De- casa bat Hostin: but in general, where the distance is given north of the Moon, weston will be vodde in Itonthe further south, - where it is given - all anne, in det tulos inthe north. The occultation of the Piant Venue. te estas Bath, was compared for the position of the State House in Boston ; the "bere tour the practice of Mr. Band's deervasany at Cudealer. Andere or- ( 'atar of this Plant will take place on the morning of March 9th, at 9 And; and although Venus will then be within a few days of his greatest bril- way, a wal probably be invisible to the naked eye on account of its being too car thy murizos. As computed for Mr. Bunda cherry story, this achttien wat ww plac. under the blowing circumstances ; the positions of the points of : act on the Moon's border bring given for the instants of external contiet.



March 26, Morning. br .. min.


Linersion.


hrs. min. 9 9 30.8


Thna Image. Angle from N. wwar ! F.,


519.7


8.30.5


Dr ct image. Angle from


1919.7


Direct line .. Angle from Vertex Toward W 36°.6


Invered tirar ... Angle froin


1232.3


Invi ried Jimmy .. Angie froma N. ward E. 91-5


Invented lining Angie from


Vor.A Ivan! W.


789.3 7.9.7 1:2.6 | Altitu.k,


Adurch, F.


Virox toward E. 1437.4 22.3


3


Inimersion.


8 3%.3


1 Internal contact, External


31.8


8 39 4


Direct Inage. Angie from N.


1


Angle from


1616345


8



9 A. on that eining at


3


**: * Eclipse,


3


4


OCCULTATIONS.


conds before the planet rises above the horizon of Boston. Under ordinary at- mospheric circumstances, however, to an observer elevated about 300 fet above the level of the sea, the planet's emergence will be visible, and take place under circum- stances as follows : That point of the Moon's border at which the planet emerges, will


d. h. m. ..


Ris. Internal contact,


September 12 2


2


9 46


External contact, .


2 10 14


=


Lowest point of Moon's border rises, 2 12 14


The Moon will rise at a point of the horizon, East, 24º North.


The enmergence will take place at a point only five degrees from the Moon's vertex. Should the atmosphere be sufficiently clear at the time, the old moon (then within three days of change,) in its thin crescent, with Venus resting on the vertex of its dark border, and the Moon apparently resting on the ocean, Inust present a phenomenon of great beauty and interest. West of Boston the occultation will not In visible ; but the appearance afforded by the proximity of Venus to the Moon, will amply compensate the trouble of rising at so early an hour. The other must interesting occultations will be those of part of the Pleindes or Seven Stare, September 7th. The occultations of the same group, Novemb. 27-8th, will be of little interest, as the Moon will then be within a few hours of full.


LIST OF OCCULTATIONS.


Date.


Star's Name.


Magui- tude.


Apparent 3


Apparent Moon's Distance.


Age .


January


10


A d


Irouis,"


5


4 55 M.


21 N.


18


February


5; Delta


Cancri,


4


5 3 M.


10 S.


14


March


6


A


Leonis,'


5


3 21 M.


5 N. 13 ..


13


.€


26


Venus,


b


Scurpii,"


5


5 17 M.


20 N.


18


3


75


Virginis,


6


6 41 A.


8 S.


12


23 Epsilon Genmoram,


3


7 10 M.


10 8.


3


2


Scorrii,


3


9 36 A.


5 %.


13


4


3


Sagittarii,


5


9 11 A.


2 N.


13


August


9 Epsilon


Arietis,*


5


10 51 A.


16 8.


23


j


:4: River


. 50 Florida Keys


5 New York


5


23


Pi


Scorpii,


3


4 16 A.


13 N.


7


Augustine, St.


5 Gay Head .


5 Norfolk


Pi'n of Mines


. 60 fGeorge's River


9 Partridge Island.


55


September


Pleiadum,


4


0 2 M.


8 S


21


Doin Fort


71 |Georgetown Bar.


Diy, Bristed


8 Gouldsborough .


Broad .


9 |Green Islands


,16 Plymouth .


4


12


Venus,


1 49 M.


6 N.


26


5 .Gut of Annapolis


30 Portland


9


1


'101


Pi-cium,


6


8 6 A.


11 N.


9 (int of Cansar


& Pont Homer


8


7 j Epsilon


Geminorum,


3


4 41 A.


9 S.


. 60 111.diax


8 4 Hood


6


IS


S


Capricorni,


5


10 6 A.


4 S.


7


£1. Mary's


16 Hampton Roads .


5


66 Jackson


8


20


Plei idum,


5


10 10 A.


1 S.


15


16 N.


13


7 N.


15


11 1-4 Kennebec


9 Rhode Island Harbour 5


9 Richmond!


5 Salem (31 tas.)


11


14


Col Li't House 61-2 Michits .


12 Sandy Hook .


5


" Hirtyntr


Il Matiehead


I Seven IsPA Harbour . 31


11


. 50 Muy's, St., Bar


7. Slovorant River 9


6 Shotonwed: River 10


ت Hrury


41.2 Moos: River


30 Simone's, St., Bir 16


6


=


NI. Mary


14 1 Months of the 9:


1.2 Vineyard Sort. 5


5: Winter.


60


5


Spring com.


1 44 A. I Autumn cam. Sertember 23d 6 Fa M


Height of Spring Tides. Ist1.


5


As it is unport ant to fariaers who cultivate lands which are he's to be over- Auwel by very high tides, as well as to those who conduct some of the labor, and operations of se-ports, to know when to expect the se great tides, it has tren the, the advisede to insert the following tatile, which exhibits the height in feet ani prinds of a foot at Benton, of all the Spring Tider, sup posing tuein to te insifect ...! by storms or long prevailing winds, wluch, as is well known, cause a Fre it diference in the rise of all tides. Spring udes Like place aber : the time of New and Full Moon, and the highest are those which happen about a day and a . havafor Change or Full ; the highest of all, as will to con by the table, thing place about the time of the Equinoxes, March and September. Atthe & times, Pap- Don't d easterly storins are expected, and there are sometimes known to use the t: l'e to auch a degree as to cause great destruction of property. The factors given in the table are for determining the height of spring tide at other por's ; it tring vini necessary to multiply the number from table A by these factors. As an "x.un- pir, if we would find the height of spring tide for New Moon, September 15th, at Lay Ann; we multiply they'll fet given in Tile Table, by the factor 1.095, from 'n' tothe preceding, and obtain 12ft .055. For Full Moon, July 31. we nietisly the II feet by the factor 0.709, which gives fit .799 or 7 fort and b-tenths of a foot.


Inte.


Moon's Phase.


Hei't al Fac- [ Bustos. tory.


Date.


Moun's Phase.


Heisst l'ac- L,netop. Lors.


JAILaTY


7, Full Moon, 11 ft .95 0.974 July


8


.79 0.781 August


2, Full


3 .77 0.7:0


February 5, Full


111


.83 1.055


16, New


=


12 .19 1.053


21, New


10


.54 0 .- 953


31, Full =


9 .56 0.575


March'


7, Full


22.IN>w


10


.91 0.9.05


11 30, Full


10


.46 0 9:9


April


5, Full


16


110


.94 0.972;October


14, Ncw


11


.19 9.995


21, New


10


.97 0.9591


30, Fell


.3: 0.919


May


5, Full


9


.27 0 .- 24 November13, New


23, Fait


10 .06 0.959


June


3, Full


.€


8


.09 0.719 December 12, Now 61


14


110 .39 0.911


3, Full


=


8


.01 0.7091


Table A.


Feet.


Feet.1


Feet. i


A turate Harbour


. 50) Eistport .


25 Newburyport


10


Andrew, St ..


. 25 . Elizabeth Feles


5 New Haven


8


30


Town Point


5. Nouspurt.


13 Epsilon


Genuinorum,


3


4 37 A.


9 N.


26


27 |Sigma


Sagittarii,*


3


0 43 M.


20 S.


10


5


0 11 M.


11.N.


21


12 Peuotacot River


5


0 30 M.


2 N.


21


October =


17 22


20 S.


14


" Vont .


7 Hillsborough lalet


5'


4 Portsmouth (N.H.


10


Bon la'atsit Straits


34 John's, St. (N. B.)


St. (N. F.)


7 | Providence .


5


C


.


5


11 11 A.


15


27


Eta


Tauri,


3


)1 44 A.


14 S.


15


25


Pleiadum,


5


0 42 M.


23 S.


15


15


6


0 42 M.


15


30


134


Tauri,


5


0 30 M.


4 %.


17


December 29


Theta


Cancri,


5


₹ 47 A.


5 S.


17


1


days.


5


4 23 M.


7 N.


17


Q .53 0.847


20, Now


19, New


10


.27 0.913


28, full


4


April


9


May


June


4 Pominaquoddy River 25


C


Arirtis,'


5


5 19 M.


5


10 7 A.


7 N.


15


D -Aver Harbour


7'Holmes's liole


30. Prince Elwant's Island


Pol island


11; Kennebunk


IPomidon


60 Long Island Sound


13 Louishairg (C. B.) . 51-215 urtwich. Bry


The planet Venue will be Leering Star till its conjunction with the Sun, May 13h, Or-nce Morning Star to the end of the year. Venus will be at its greatest brilliancy Apri 9, and June 20.


"The Earth will be nearest the Sun on the 2d of January, and farthest from the Ban on the lot of July, and again nearest the sun on the 30th of December.


F. m.


h. m.


.C.)


61 Ne.I (N. P


7| Wood's He


1:Townsend H :noul . Truro .


5


sia.


=


16


55 Nuiturket


18, New Moon, 111 ft .05 0.952


..


22 New


12 .33 1.095


..


brs. min.


Leonis,


.4, 0.754


6


.25


d



10 21 A.


5


10 41 A.


-


20 S.


Bavards


Cignecto


Nuvemher


211 Epsilon


6


h


18 N.


5 Monomoy Point .


.97 1.070 September15, New


:10 .23 0.9134


9 1 N.


8 43 M.


6 1841. JANUARY, Ist Month, begins on Friday.


MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY, 1841.


7


PHASES OF THE MOON.


1


Moon's Phases.


d.v. hr. min.


Full Moon,


7th 10


14


M.


2


-


Last Quarter,


14th


9


47


M.


New Moon,


2211


1


22


A.


First Quarter,


30th


6


16


M.


( Penigre. 4th.


Ap gee, With.


D


Day, of the 15+-1


SUN Ris. & Sets


; Decli-


before SuD.


Sets.


Moon's Southing


A Age.


PI


Eve.


No Names h. m |b. m


m. s.


h. m.


h, m.


S


b. w.


u. m.


|Frid


730 4339 9


23


0


4 5


0 3810


637a


8.5


4 255


4 43


2 Sat


7 30,4 39 9 16 22 55


4 32


1 48


7.28


9 .~


8


5 7


5 36


3 S


7 3014 40 9 11 |22 19


5 0


3 6


8 25


10.818


6 12


653


4 Mon 7 304 40 9 12 22 43


52-


4 25


9 27


11 8CI


737


8 19


5 Tue 7 30 4 4119 14 22 37


5 54 5 41


10 33


12.8:0 8571


929


9


10


9 Sat


7 30, 4 45.9 18 22 61


7 37| 7 33


1 44


0 20


0 45


S


7 30'4 46'9 19 21 57|


8 1| 8 49


238


17.& #0


1 7


1 30


11 Mon |7 20.4 47 021 21 48 8 24 10 1


3 28


18.8; ng


1 53


216


12 Tue |7 29 14- 922 21 39 8 48:11 11


4 14


19.8;HR


239


257


13


14


15/Frid |728451:927121 6 953| 1 26


630


22.81


430


4 54


16: at |7 27: 4 53 929:20 55 10 14: 2 31


17|85


17 26 451 930 20 43:10 34| 3 36


8 5


24.811


6 35


7 16


18|Mon |7 20:4 55, 932 20 31 10 53 4 36


8.55


25.8! 1


7 5c


8 40


19: Tue 7 25 4 57 934 20 19 11 13: 5 30


20|\'ed|724:45> 935|20 6 11 20 6 17


21 Thu /7 23 4 59,937 19 52 11 47|


6 57


11 26


21.81


1056|11 13


22 Frid :7 23 5 0,939 1939,12 2


sets.


0 13a 0 58


1.0 =


0 9


1 9


20


21


2.2


23


24


25


26


27


29


29


30


Temperature, Wivie, Weather, etc.


I/1 6 16 V. clear.


BF | 7|18|W. clear.


1 % 13/ 4 \Y. variable.


6131 |24 33 W. variable.


W|16:20 \W. variable.


25|35|W. clear. very pleas.


32 32 N. cloudy, snow.


15|26 N. cloudy. snow.


20:30;W. clear. pleasant. 20125|W. clear.


-2| 7|W. clear. very cold.


.2 10: W. clear. very cold.


1. 1.10;W. clear, very cold.


2. W 17|27(N. about 12 in. snow T 32:40 W. cloudy.


BT 36 27 12 rain. slosh.


:p [12]]> W. clear, good sleigh.


do. 1 8/20|W. cl. pleasant. do. 10 20 W. clear.


7. M |12|20 W. cloudy.


do. Sir |12|22!NW. clo, snows. do. >W 26|32;W. cloudy.


wer (34 35 5. clo, rain at night.


Hp fessaW clear. piens. do. do.


Moan Temperature for Jan. 1940. At 7 A. M. 16. At 2 P. M. 25.


18


23 St |722.5 1 9-11 1925 12 18 6 8a


21| S |721 5 319 43 19 10:12 32 7 13


1 42


2.0 =


02


0 43


25 Mon 7 20 5 4:9 45 18 56 12 46 8 18


224


3.0 75


0.50


1 12


26, Tue |7 20.5 5,948 18 41|12 59 9 22


3 5


4.0 35


1 28


144


27 |Wed 7 19,5 61950, 18 25 13 11:10 28


28 Thu 7 1-15 8 952 18 10 13 23 11 37


4 33


6.0,90


233


2.52


99, Frid 7 17:5 9.954 17 54 13 33; morn.


521


7.0,1


3 9


3.95


30 Sat


17 16 5 10 956 17 37 13 43| 0 46


6 14


8.01 8


3 45


4 7


318


7 15:5 12 9 59 17 20 13 52, 2 0


7 11


9.0|8


4 331


5 0


IIng.


do.


JANUARY, 1840.


Winds, Weather, etc.


at 7 A. M. and 2 P. M.


2|T | 1|16.N. clear.


5/5 |16 28 W. clear. pleasant.


7|T |14/30|W. clear.


9!T |12 32 \9. varidde.


16|20: V. cloudy.


S


T


P


S


0:31 23, 2%| W. cloudy.


=


11 34


11 53


13, Wed 729 449,924,2128| 911| morn. 14 Thu |7 26) 4 50.925 21 17 9 32: 0 19


5 44


21.82


356


4 13


7 16


23.8 In


5 22


5 55


15


16


946


96.x1 1


9 14


9 45


10 36


27 8V


10 1011


7 Thu (7 30 4 43 9 16:22 22


6 46| rises.


moru.


1128


8 Frid 7 30 4 44 9 17 22 14, 7 12:


6 12a


0 45


15.89 2 11.55


11


12


459


20.82


316


3 35


6 Wed 7 30 4 4219 15/22 29


6 20| 6 49


11 40


13.8 55110 3|1034


Igth! sun's | Couch


High Water, BOSTON.


5


676 6


7


88688


4


Davs nation


&. m.


.


Sie1| W. variable.


3 48-


5.0 0


2 1


218


17


3


8 1841. FEBRUARY, 2d Month, begins on Monday.


PHASES OF THE MOON.


Moon's Phases. day.


hr. min.


Full Moon, 5th


9 22


A.


Last Quarter, 13th


1


51


M.


New Moon, 21st


6


37


31.


First Quarter, 28th


3


19


A.


C Perigee, 4th. Apogee, loth.


D.


Days of the Week.


SUN Ris. & Sets


L'età of Days


Sun's ithink Dec. |before


Moon Sets.


Moon's Soothing


C


High Water, BOSTON. Morn. Eve.


Noi Names|h. m th. m


h. m.


m. s


b. m.


h. m.


D.


h. m .; b. m.


Mon 7 14 5 14 10


1 17 3:14 0


32)m


8 13a


10.0'[I


6 20


2 The 7 13 5 15:10 3:16 46 14 7


431


9 18


11.0:17


7 8: 753


3 Wed|7 11:5 16|10 6| 16 29|14 13


5 30


10 23


12 0 55


8 40| 991


4 Thu |7 10 5 18:10 8|16 11:14 18


6 17


11 2-1


1305


9 55 10 23


5 Frid


7 9 3 19:10 10 15 53: 1123


rises.


morn.


14.0 0


10 52.1121


6 Sat


7 8 520 10 13 15 34 |1427| 62ia


0 21


15.0 /2|11 -44|


7| S 7 7|522 10 15 15 16 14 30


7 36


1 13


16 0;Im


0 8, 031


8 Mon 7 6 523:10 18 1457 1432, 8 50


2 3


17.0 UD


050 1 9


9.Tue 7 5:525. 10 20 14 37 1434:10 1


2.50


18 02


130: 148


10| Wed 7 4:526 10 23 14 18: 14 34: 11 10


1] Thu 7 2|527 10 25.1358 1434 morn.


423


20.0110:


238


251


12 Frid 7 1,528:10 2-113 39 1433| 0 19


13 Sat


17 01530 10 31 13 18 1432|


124


559


22.0'ın


353; 415


14|


658 531 10 34 12 58 14 30


227


6 49


23.0:1


440 5


13


14


15


16


17


18


19


20


21


22


23


24


25


26


27


2.9


Mean Temperatuur for Feb. 1510. ALT A. M. 31. At 2 P. M. 3912.


MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY, 1841.


9


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


S


9


10


11


12


15 Mon 657 5 32 10 36 12 38 1427|


324


7 40


24 0, 2


544 623


16|Tue 656 5 33 10 39 12 17 1423


4 14


831


25.0015-


7 7 752


17 Wed, 654 534 10 42 1156:14 18


4 56 531


10 8


27.000


9 43.10 10


20 Sat


6 50 5 38|10 50 10 52|14 1


21 5


6 4515 40 10 53 10 30:13 54:


sets.


0 22a


1 4


0 4


0 18


23 Tue 16 45 5 42 10 59]


9 46 1337


820


1 47


2.296 031


0 47


24'Wed|644 541|11 1


921.1328


9 29


2 32


3.2 P


1 18


25/Thu 6 42.5 15 11 4) 9 2 13 19 10 40


3 19


4.2 F


1 33


150


26 Frid (6 49 5 46 11 7| 8 40 13 9:11 54


4 9


5.2 8


2.51 221


27 Sat |635 5 45|11 10| 8 17:1255| morn.


5 5


6.2 8


2 40: 259


28| S |637 5 49 11 13 7 54 1246 1 7


6 4


7.2


322, 349 1


Temperature. Winds, Weather, etc.


Winds, Weather, rte.


At 7 A. M. und 2 P. M.


1|> [24 28.W. cloudy. suuw.


OS X BOX. dear. pleasant. 3 M 12 30. W. variable. 4℃ | 4|12IN. clear.


6:T 123.40.W. clear. pleasant.


7|1 |45;43 W. varidie, rain.


8'S BE,os W. comty. dull.


9jS |34.40, W. variable. foggy.


WESTIN. clear.


14 :3136; E. cloudy. dell.


3738 W. variable, rain at night. Isis IN. clear. pleasant.


:51-334;|W . clear. very pleasant.


W 35 46IN. E. foggy. cloudy.


AT |47.60 W. pleu, rain at night. HP 46 5. W. deur.


$ 53,46'S. clear.


S 15492 W. uncommonly pleasant. 3:4 :44|W. variable. fr 24.34:N. cloudy. snow.


14/1/25/86 8. cloudy.


GT 3-3 |\. daily. dull


3/12|S. douds. dull. 2918 13-146|N. clear.


833; 9 9


18:Thu 6 52,5 35 10 45; 11 35:14 14


19 Frid |651;537 10 47|11 13:14 7|


559


10 55


6 24


11 39


29.0 =11 13.11 41


11 4c


22 Mon |647:5 4] 10 56 10 8|1346|


7 13a


5 10


21.0.11|


3 111


3 41


336


19.0!


55001000


סום


South


Sun.


Age.


1


FEBRUARY, 1840.


5;W|- 2:20.M . .. kar.


0 M |38.40 W. foggy, ruin at night. I|T |34:36; V. cloudy.


Bir |3942W. variable.


T & R E. cloudy. duh."


9 20


26.00


28.01 == 10 32 10 51


2 42201


10 1841. MARCH, 3d Month, begins on Monday.


PHASES OF THE MOON.


Moon's Phases. day.


br. min.


2


Last Quarter, 14th


9


35 A.


3


4


5


6


1|Mon


635.559;11 10


7 32:1235


2 5m


7 63


8.2


4 15


444


2. Tue :634 551 11 19


7 9 1222


3 19


8 8


9.2


5 23


6 9


3, Wed 632 552 1121


646 12 9


4 10


9 9


10.2 5.


659


748


8


9


10


11


12


13


:


14


15


16


17


IS


19


20


21


22


23


24


25


26


27


28


29


30


31


D. no


Das of the Week


SCN Ris. & Sets


L'gth | Sun's of


Moon Sets.


Moon's Southing


C


High Water, BOSTON.


Age. [P]


Morn. Eve.


So ames b. o.'+ m.j. m.


m. ..


b. DI.


b. al.


D. IS.


h. m.[ b. m.


6 Sat 62- 556 11 30 537|112 -: 551


1150


13.2 Im 10 43 11 6 |


7


626. 557|11 335 13 11 13 rises.


morn.


14.2 I/ 11 29| 11 52


9 Tue 623 6 0 11 38


4 26110 42. 848


195


16.2 - 025


044


4 3:1027 959


2 12


3 0


16.2 ml


1 36


1 55


349


19.2 TR


2 9


226


13'Sat


614 6 6:11 53


229 921 113


5 31


21.2.71


322


3 45


15 Mon 6 12 6 7|11 56 9327


16 Tue 610 6 8 1159; 141 849 252


7 13


24.2./F


628


7 9


18, Tho 6 7.6 10.12 5| 054, 5 11, 4 0


19 Frid 6 56 11 12


030, 753; 430


934


26.2 1


9 71 939


20 Sat


16 3 612 12 10 6| 7 35: 450


10 17


27.2 =110 6|1023


21 S


6 2614 12 13 X 17: 7 17 511


22. Mon 6 6 615.12 16: 041 65%. sets.


23. The :559 ; 16 12 19: 1 5| 6 40: 7 145


24 Wed 557 617.1222 128 622: 823


25. Thủ 555 6 19: 12 25


1 52 6 3 9 42


2 5


3.6 81


0 35 0 53


128


27|Sat


1552 621 12 30


239 52; morn.


28| S 551 6 22 12 33| 3 2| 5 8: 0 9


5 0


2 28 2 49


23 Mon 543 623:12 36 : 326; 449; 1 14 30 Tue 15 47 624 1239, 349 . 431| 2 7 31|Wed (5 45:25:12 42/ 4 12: 4 12: 2 50


6 2 7 2


8.6


4 8| 4 42


758


9.6,52


524 610


[rain.


tin. fell.


MARCH, INI0.


Winds, Weather. rte. At 7 A M. and 2 P. M il Temp. 2mperature, Winds, Wenther, etc. S 36:40 F. cloudy.


144 39 N. vanable, snow. main. [3]is W. clear.


3113:44.WY. variable. shower. 135 43;W. cloudy.


20131 W. vidde.


je'N. comly. 2740'N. dear.


2413% \. variable, snow. :30;16 W. chenr.


r 19 36'N. snow nearly all day. W|30.46.N. clear.


[36 41 F. N. E. storm, hail and 140,33 19. variable.


35 N. clear.


MUGBAN. variable.


" ]3; N. variable.


HIP 3552|W. varitde. 8 45,54,S. variable.


. 50,56 S. cloudy. rainy.


: 31|45.59 5. clau.ty, rainy day. ;T :42| 46)\\ . variabile.


Ar ? A. M. 3234. At2 P. M. 43.


MEMORANDA FOR MARCH, 1$41.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.