USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > South Boston > History of South Boston : formerly Dorchester Neck, now ward XII of the city of Boston > Part 21
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FIRST. That our streets may be- graded, and their levels may be officially given at once, so that if a man builds his house, and it be afterwards undermined, or buried up by public authority, he may claim damages, as do those whose land is taken to widen streets in the City proper :
SECOND. That our principal streets be paved or mac- adamized, so that they may be in decent condition for travel at all seasons ; and that measures be taken to remedy the deplorable condition of the sidewalks in front of the lands of non-residents :
THIRD. That there shall be expended annually in South Boston for paving and lighting streets, for day and night police, for schools, and other things of public interest, a sum equal in proportion to the taxes paid by South Boston into the City treasury for such purposes.
FOURTH. That pure water be introduced into our
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311
APPENDIX.
streets at the same time and in the same manner as it is to be into the City proper.
These things we think we have a right to ask as mere matters of common justice ; and there are others which we would ask for considerations of public utility, con- venience, ornament and health.
We might urge. even the motive of pecuniary gain, for surely if the City means to maintain jurisdiction over this peninsula, it should try to render it an eligible resi- dence for hundreds of the valuable citizens who are every year removing their families to neighboring towns. It should strive to hasten the time when it shall be fully settled, and to have for settlers substan- tial tax-paying citizens. Among the measures which will promote all these objects, and which we carnestly desire to see adopted without delay, are,-
FIRST. THAT ONE OR MORE PUBLIC SQUARES BE LAID OUT, AND PROPERLY ORNAMENTED.
SECOND. THAT THE STREETS BE OPENED THROUGH THE LARGE TRACT OF LAND NOW SHUT UP BY THE CITY.
We will not waste time in urging the utility of public squares. The history of every populous City that has provided them, or neglected to do so, shows this so plainly that every school-boy knows it. Now is the time to do it in South Boston, or never. The land can be had very cheap ; perhaps it might be had for less than its present market value, because by laying out squares, the City would increase the value of the lots surrounding them. We are certain that if South Boston had an independent municipal government, one of the first things would be to provide for PUBLIC SQUARES, and to ornament them with trees.
It would be most agreeable to the inhabitants of South Boston, and we are sure that it would eventually be a subject of pride and pleasure to every citizen, to have one of the hills so well known as Dorchester Heights, made use of as ONE OF THE RESERVOIRS FOR THE WATER WHICH IS TO BE BROUGHT INTO THE CITY. The water would not rise quite so high as the top of the western hill, but
312
APPENDIX.
a circular reservoir might be constructed around the summit, which would stand in its centre-a beautiful islet, and which might be reached by light bridges on the four sides. This islet would furnish a most delightful walk, from which could be enjoyed an extensive pros- pect of almost matchless beauty- a complete panorama embracing a great variety of natural scenery. If the reservoir were encircled by a carriage drive, with foot paths on the outside, and the whole hill tastefully orna- mented with trees, it would form such a combination of natural and artificial beauty as few cities in the world can boast.
It is highly desirable, also, that a square should be reserved in the eastern part of the peninsula. We would suggest that the site for a Grammar School, which will certainly be needed in a few years, should be now se- lected and secured while land is cheap. We would wish to see one of such dimensions as to give, what every school-house should have, but what no one in Boston possesses, a large play-ground surrounding the building. This would secure for it a free circulation of air ; would protect it from the noise and bustle of the streets ; and would afford to the pupils a place for ex- ercise and recreation, while it would be an ornament and an advantage to the whole neighborhood.
We shall say little about opening the streets through the land which the City now keeps enclosed, because it is a case which speaks for itself.
Even if the Institutions are always to remain where they are, there is no necessity for the streets being stopped. There is no reason for holding sixty acres of land as a garden for paupers, when one acre of it would sell for enough to buy a whole farm in one of the neigh- boring towns.
The City would not allow a private individual to hold a single acre of land, and thereby interrupt even a small street, when the public good called for its being opened : and surely it should not itself hold sixty acres, and block up six large streets, without a strong and obvious ne- cessity for so doing.
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313
APPENDIX.
Finally, we would respectfully and earnestly ask the City authorities who possess the power of exercising such an immense influence upon the future condition of this peninsula, to consider that the time is at hand when its now open fields will be covered with houses-that the generation is born which will make it a populous town-and to take such measures for promoting the prosperity, salubrity and beauty of the place, as in their wisdom they may find most expedient.
CRANSTON HOWE,
S. G. HOWE, LARRA CRANE,
D. NICKERSON,
H. MONTGOMERY, SAM'L S. PERKINS,
C. J. F. ALLEN, ISAAC ADAMS,
SETH ADAMS,
JOSEPH SMITH.
J. (Page 227.)
AN ACT TO SET OFF A PART OF THE TOWN OF DORCHESTER: AND ANNEX THE SAME TO THE CITY OF BOSTON.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives: in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the. same, as follows :-
SECT. 1. All that territory of the town of Dorchester,, in the county of Norfolk, which lies north-casterly of a line extending from a stake and stones on the head-land near the line between the said town of Dorchester and the city of Roxbury in said county of Norfolk, north fifty-six degrees west across the easterly side of the Old Colony Railroad, one hundred and forty feet from the centre of a culvert next south of said line, two thousand eight hundred and twenty three (2,823) feet to a stake and stones on the head-land ; thence in a straight line . to the centre of the channel of Dorchester Bay, which. 27
314
APPENDIX.
is the dividing line between said Dorchester and the town of Quincy, with all the inhabitants and estates therein, is hereby set off from the town of Dorchester and annexed to the city of Boston in the county of Suf- folk, and shall hereafter be considered and deemed to be a part of the city of Boston : provided, that the said territory and the inhabitants thereon, set off as afore- said, shall be holden to pay all such taxes as are already assessed or ordered to be assessed by said town of Dor- chester, not extending beyond the first day of May eighteen hundred and fifty-six, in the same manner as if this act had not been passed ; and provided, further, that all paupers who have gained a settlement in said town of Dorchester by a settlement gained or derived within said territory, shall be relieved or supported by said city of Boston in the same manner as if they had a legal settlement in said city of Boston.
SECT. 2. The said inhabitants hereby set off to the city of Boston shall continue to be a part of Dorchester for the purpose of electing State officers, senators and representatives to the general court, representatives to congress, and electors of president and vice-president of the United States, until the next decennial census shall be taken, or until another apportionment of repre- sentatives to the general court shall be made ; and it shall be the duty of the mayor and aldermen of said city of Boston to make a true list of the persons residing on the territory hereby annexed thereto, qualified to vote at such elections, and post up the same in said territory, and correct the same as required by law, and deliver the same to the selectmen of said town of Dorchester seven days, at least, before any such election ; and the same shall be taken and used by the selectmen of Dor- chester for such election, in the same manner as if it had been prepared by themselves.
SECT. 3. The mayor and aldermen of the city of Bos- ton shall be and hereby are authorized to lay out and grade such streets and lanes over the said tract, within twelve months from the passage of this act, as in their
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315
APPENDIX.
judgment the interests of the proprietors of lands in said tract and the public convenience may require : pro- vided, said proprietors shall relinquish any claim for damages or compensation for the land over which said streets and lanes are so laid out and graded, within the time aforesaid.
SECT. 4. This act shall take effect from and after its passage.
[Approved by the Governor, May 21, 1855.]
NEW CENSUS OF VOTERS.
A census of the voters of Boston has been completed since the 20th chapter of this book was printed. It was taken, with that of the rest of the State, to form the basis of a new apportionment of representatives. A table is here given of the number of voters in each ward in the city, and also, for comparison, the number of the same in 1850-as prepared for the Evening Tran- script. Ward Two now consists of East Boston, and Ward Twelve of South Boston (which embraces Washi- ington Village). It will be seen that the latter ward has more voters than any other in the city.
1850.
1857.
Incr.
Ward 1
1511
1709
198
2
1380
1916
536
3
1487
1755
268
4
1552
1961
409
5
1502
1907
405
6
1506
2392
886
7
1470
1573
103
8
1546
1828
282
9
1427
1445
18
10
1458
1766
308
"
11
1465
2020
555
" 12
1482
2187
705
17,786 22,459
4673
Washington Vill.
219
22,678
316
THE publication of the "History " being delayed on account of one of the Portraits being unfinished, an opportunity is afforded of noting several recent events of public interest.
A religious society has been organized at Washing- ton Village, South Boston, and a chapel built. The lat- ter was dedicated in June, 1857. Rev. Edward Squire, formerly of the Broadway Unitarian Church, is the minister.
Rev. J. A. Goodhue, late pastor of South Baptist Church (see p. 172), resigned in June, 1857.
Rev. C. S. Porter, late pastor of Phillips Church (see p. 167), was dismissed July 8th, 1857.
Rev. J. L. Blake, D.D. (see p. 160) died at Orange, in the State of New Jersey, early in July, 1857, aged 69.
The name of the firm E. & H. O. Briggs, ship-builders, is printed on page 213 with the accidental omission of one of the initials.
GENERAL INDEX.
ADAMS, Isaac, Printing Press Manufactory 206 Aldermen, from South Boston .
234
Alger, Cyrus, Iron Works 205, 254
biographical sketch of . 251 funeral of 259
Alger & Reed's Forge 212
Alvord, Rev. J. W., Minister of Phillips Church 167
Annals of Dorchester 44 .
Annexation of Dorchester Neck to Boston
72, 277, 279, 282
of Washington Village to Boston 227, 313
Banks in South Boston 216
Baptist Church (South), first place of meeting 168
new meeting-house 169 . City Point Chapel 182, 203
Barrett, Samuel, Master in the Hawes School . 133
Battles, Jonathan, Writing Master of Mather School 135
Bay State Iron Company's Works 211 Bay View 227
Bear, killed at Dorchester Neck 287 . Bent, Adam, biographical sketch of 261
Bigelow School, formation of the 133
building and dedication of the school-house 145 view of the building 148
Bird, John H., obituary notice of 273 Bird, Jonathan, house of 32
Births in South Boston 232 Blake, Eller James, builds a house on Dorchester Neck 31,40, 264
his death
27*
41
LANNY
318
GENERAL INDEX.
Blake, Deacon James, death of 41
burning of the house of Deacon James, a descendant 66
Blake, James, the Annalist 42
his death 45
Blake, Rev. J. L., Rector of St. Matthew's Church 160, 316
Blake, Samuel, biographical notice of 263
Blind Asylum, at South Boston 187 Boston, town meeting respecting annexation of Dorchester Neck 73 memorial to Selectmen of 279
Boston Wharf Co., Bridge built by . 104
Bosworth, Rev. Geo. W., Minister of South Baptist Church 172
Branch School organized 134
Brewery, Phipps & Co.'s
216
Bridge, between Boston and South Boston, first movement for 81, 303 discussion respecting its location 83
building of South Bridge authorized, and completion 77, 84, 288
efforts for a second Bridge, from Wheeler's Point 84, 89, 304
disorderly proceedings respecting it 86, 89
Bill for a Free Bridge passed 94, 292
North Free Bridge completed 96
South Bridge purchased by the City 101
Old Colony Railroad Bridge 102
Evans's Railroad Bridge 102
Boston & New York Central Railroad Bridges 103
Mount Washington Avenue 104
Bridgman, Laura, some account of
190, 297
Briggs, E. & H. O., ship building
213, 316
Brinley Block, erection of
78
British Army, in Boston
. 45
evacuates Boston
57, 149
Broadway, laying out of
196
changes in its level 202
Broadway Bank . 217
Broadway Railroad Company
226
Brooks, Noah, sketch of his life 264
view of his dwelling-house . 265
Burrill, Mrs., School for Young Ladies 153
view of the building
. 153
319
GENERAL INDEX.
Cains, Thomas, glass manufactory
204, 215
Cannon, manufacture of 255
Capen, Rev. Lemuel, appointed School Master 116
Minister of Hawes Place Church 157
residence of ·
227
resignation of offices 119, 158
Causeway in Dorchester
25, 27, 194
Church and School, distant from the first settlers
68
Churches in South Boston
154
Broadway Unitarian
177
City Point Chapel 182, 203
Free-will Baptist 180
Hawes Place Congregational 155, 158
Methodist Episcopal (Centenary Chapel) 172
Payson
179
Phillips
163, 316
South Baptist 167, 316
St. Augustine's
161
St. Matthew's
158
St. Peter and St. Paul's
178
Universalist
176
City Council, members of, from South Boston
235
City Lands in South Boston
203, 223, 312
Clinch, Rev. J. H., Rector of St. Matthew's Church 160
Coney's Foundry 209 Conolly, Rev. H. L., Rector of St. Matthew's Church 160
Cook, Rev. T. D., Minister of Universalist Church ·
177
Crafts, Frederick, Teacher of Hawes and Bigelow Schools 133, 147
Cressey, Rev. T. R., Minister of South Baptist Church . 170
Damon, Rev. Calvin, Minister of Universalist Church 177 Dawes, Rev. Thomas, Minister of Hawes Place Church . 158 Dean, Rev. W. W., Minister of Universalist Church 177 Deaths in South Boston . 232 · . ·
Distinguished Citizens, biographical sketches of-Cyrus Alger 251
Adam Bent
· 261 John H. Bird 273
·
223
City Institutions
5
320
GENERAL INDEX.
Distinguished Citizens, biographical sketches of-Samuel Blake 263
Noah Brooks 264
Josiah Dunham 271
Romanus Emerson
275
Abraham Gould .
250 John Hawes 238
. Hall J. How 269
David Williams 266
Joseph Woodward 244
Dorchester, settlement of 9, 13
names of the First Settlers, and distress of 13, 14, 19, 27, 29
opposition to Annexation of Neck to Boston 74, 277
Dorchester Avenue Horse Railroad 225
Dorchester Heights, fortification of the ·
49
Dorchester Neck, how regarded by the first Settlers 12, 13, 24
division of lands
18
lots to be fenced in
its annexation to Bosten .
72, 77, 277, 279, 282 exposed condition of inhabitants during the Siege of Boston 65
Drake, Albert, Teacher of Music in the Schools . 133
Driver, Rev. Thomas, Minister of South Baptist Church 171
Drowning of three men at Dorchester Neck 71
Duck, wild, nest of at Dorchester Neck 288
Duel, fought at the Neck 70
Dunbar, Rev. Duncan, Minister of South Baptist Church 171
Dunham, Josiah, sketch of the Life of 271
Dwelling House, first one built on Dorchester Neck 31, 40, 264
Noah Brooks's, on Broadway .. 265
other houses in 1776 32, 33
number of houses in South Boston 230
Elegy on the Death of John Foster 34, 38
Elm Trees, near Dorchester Meeting-house 37
on Fourth Street 33, 285
Emerson, Romanus, notice of
275
England, Dorchester first Settlers depart from 9
Execution, public, on Nook Hill . 109
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28
GENERAL INDEX.
321
Fairchild, Rev. J. H., Minister of Phillips Church 166
Minister of Payson Church 179
Families in South Boston 230
Field, Barnum, appointed School Teacher 119
Fire-Alarm Telegraph
237
Fire Companies in South Boston 217 Fitzsimmons, Rev. Terrence, St. Augustine's Church 162
Foster, Capt. Hopestill, death of 39
his descendants . 40, 286
Foster-house and Land
31, 284
Foster, James, burning of his house
40
ancient deed of land of
286
Foster, John, his Death and Epitaph
33
elegy on 34, 38
Foster, Mrs., house burned by the British Soldiers
67
Free-will Baptist Church
180
names of different Ministers
181
Fulton Iron Foundry
207
Gas Company, in South Boston . 219
Glass Works, first erected in South Boston 204
Cains's
215
Mt. Washington 215
Slane's
214
Globe Locomotive Works ·
209
Goodhue, Rev. J. A., Minister of South Baptist Church
172, 316
Gould, Abraham, brick house built by 79, 285
251, 284
real estate of
78,80 obituary
250
Hale, Joseph, Master of Bigelow School 147 Harrington, Joseph, Jr., chosen Teacher of Hawes School 124
Harris, John A., Writing Master in the Hawes School .
133 Hawes Free Evening School 219
Hawes, John, appropriates land for a Church 154, 295
death of . 157
biographical sketch of
. 238
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extensive tracts of land
-
322
GENERAL INDEX.
Hawes, John, extracts from the Will of . 295 Hawes Juvenile Association, formation of 125
names of original members, and exhibitions 130
Hawes Place Congregational Society
155, 158
Hawes, Rev. Prince, Minister of Phillips Church 166
Hawes School-house, built and opened for use 119
struck by lightning · 131
division of school 133, 134
Heights of Dorchester, Washington's preparations for fortifying . 46
forts erected in one night 49
fortification of, in the War of 1812 105
one of them used as a Park and Reservoir 200, 203
Hotel, South Boston, built 79
Golden Ball
80
Twelfth Ward
79
Mount Washington .
188
kept by Mr. Healy, on the Foster place 285
How, Hall J., biographical sketch of 269
Howe, Rev. M. A. DeW., Teacher of Hawes School 120
Idiots, School for, at South Boston . 193
Indians, at Mattapannock 228, 302
Iron Works, Alger's 205, 254
Alger & Reed's 212
Bay State Company's 211
Coney's 209
Loring's 210
Lyman & Souther's
209
Thacher's 207
Wilmarth's
205
1
Jackson, Rev. William, preacher at South Boston 171, 180
Land, price of, on Dorchester Neck, and in South Boston 28, 231 extensive tracts owned by individuals . 251, 284 Lawrence, Amos, first interested in the South Boston Schools 127 letter to members of the Lawrence Association 138 death and funeral of his son 139
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1
323
GENERAL INDEX.
Lawrence, Amos, presents to the Lawrence Association 143
death and funeral of 143
Lawrence, Amos A., prizes for essays 145
Lawrence Association formed . 137 Lawrence enclosure, at Mt. Auburn, view of the 140
Lawrence School 136, 148 view of the School-house . 14S
Lincoln, Jairus, appointed School Teacher 119
Lippitt, Rev. G. W., Minister of Hawes Place Society 158
Little Neck, name changed to Washington Village 226
Loring, Harrison, Engine Manufactory 210 .
Lyceum Hall . 223
Lyman & Souther, Globe Locomotive Works 209
Lynch, Rev. T. and M., Ministers of St. Augustine's Church 162 Lyndon, Rev. P. F., Minister of St. Peter & St. Paul's Church 178
Mahoney, Rev. John, of St. Augustine's Church 162
Manufactories 204, 308
Market Place, lot set apart for a 204
Masonic Lodges in South Boston 223
Massachusetts School for Idiots 193 .
Mather, Rev. Richard, arrival of, at Dorchester
Mather School organized, and School-house built 134, 135
17
name changed to Lawrence School 136
Mattapan, settled and called Dorchester 9,12
Mattapan Literary Association, organization of 182
names of original members 183
list of Presidents 186
Mattapannock, as a Pasture for Dorchester cattle 12, 13, 24, 25, 26
called Dorchester Neck 12
division of 18
Mechanics Bank 216
Memorial, from citizens of South Boston 300
Methodist Episcopal Church 172
building of Centenary Chapel 175 names of Ministers 176
Military Company . 217
Mount Washington Female Institute
153
1
324
GENERAL INDEX.
Municipal Organization . .
233
Music, first taught in Hawes School 132
Neale, Rev. R. H., Minister of South Baptist Church 170
Newspapers in South Boston 217
Nook Lane, situation of . . 286
Nook's Hill, fortification of 54,56
removal of .
203
Odd Fellows' Lodge
223 Omnibuses in South Boston 224, 227
Page, William P., chosen Teacher of Hawes School 120
Pasture, Dorchester Neck used for a 13, 18, 24, 25
land for, retained by the Town of Dorchester 68
Patton, Rev. W. W., Minister of Phillips Church 167
Payson Church, organization of .
179
Perkins Institution for the Blind 187
Phillips Church Society, organization of and place of worship 163
Pierce, Rev. T. C., first Minister in South Boston 154, 172
Police Department 237
Population of Dorchester Neck and South Boston 229, 307 Porter, Rev. Charles S., Minister of Phillips Church 167,316
Powow Point 228
Primary Schools 150
Proprietors of Dorchester Neck, meeting of 29
Pulaski Guards, the
217
Railroad, Old Colony, station at South Boston 102
Boston and New York Central, bridges 103
Broadway, Horse 226
Dorchester Avenue, Horse 225
Real Estate, rise in value of 231, 232
Reservoir, for the Cochituate water 218, 311
Roxbury Canal, digging of the 70
Schools, public, and School-houses
111, 306
private School at South Boston . 111
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1
一
الوزارة
325
GENERAL INDEX.
Schools-petition for a public School
112
first public one established . 113
description of the first Schools and School-houses 114, 118
Bigelow 133, 145, 148
Hawes 119, 131, 133, 134 . 219
Hawes Free Evening
Lawrence
136, 148
Mather
134, 135, 136
Mt. Washington Female Institute 153 Primary Schools . 150
Samaritan Society 221
Sewers, public, in the streets .
200
Shackford, Rev. C. S., Minister of Hawes Place Society
158
Shade Tree Society 220
135
Ship, first launched in Dorchester
25
Ship-building in South Boston
212, 265
Slane, P. F., Flint Glass Works
214
Small-pox, in Boston and vicinity 69
hospital at Dorchester Neck . 69
South Boston, the name Dorchester Neck changed to
77
Southard, D. A., death and funeral of
142
Spinney, Samuel R., residence of . .
227
Square, public, proposed laying out of 204, 311
Squire, Rev. Edward, Broadway Unitarian Church 178, 316
Stearns, Josiah A., Grammar Master of Mather School 135
Principal of Lawrence School 150
Streets of South Boston 194, 305, 310, 314
laid out by the Selectmen of Boston 195
new survey ordered 199
paving of the principal ones, and alteration in the grades 201, 202 St. Augustine's Church, building of 161 St. Matthew's Church, incorporation of and place of worship 158
St. Peter and St. Paul, Church of 178
Taxes in South Boston 78, 232, 306 Tea, from British ships, gathered on the shore at the Neck 66, 285 Thacher, George C. and Thomas, Iron Foundry . 207
28
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Shepard, Isaac F., Teacher in the Mather School
326
GENERAL INDEX.
Thomas, Rev. Moses G., Minister Broadway Unitarian Church 177 Tillson, John, Dedicatory Hymn by 146
Trees, two ancient ones on Fourth Street 33, 285
at the Neck 68, 287
Shade Tree Society 220
Tudor, William, and others, petition for annexation 72
Turnpike, Dorchester and Milton 88
Union Iron Works 205
Unitarian (Broadway) Society, organization of 177
Universalist Church, place of worship, and Minister 176
Valuation of Real Estate in 1804 78
forty years later 232, 309
Vital Statistics . 232
Voters, number of, in South Boston, and whole city 230, 315
Walker, Moses W., Teacher of Hawes School 120
his account of a disturbance in the School 121
War of 1812, troops stationed in South Boston 106
Ward Twelve, limits of 233
Warren Association line of Omnibuses 224
Washington, General, his military operations near Boston 46
address to, by Selectmen of Boston, and his reply 59,60
vote of thanks to, by Congress, and his answer 61,62
medal presented to him by Congress 63
Washington Village 226, 316
annexed to South Boston 227, 313
Water, supply of to the citizens 218, 311
Whittemore, Rev. Benj., first Minister of Universalist Church
176
Williams, David, biographical notice of
266
Wire Works, Washburn's 212
Wiswall, Oliver, house of 32
Wolcott, Governor, Poem by 10
Wood, Zephaniah, Minister and School Teacher 116, 154, 174 his death . 156
Woodward, Joseph, efforts in favor of annexation and a bridge 72, 89 biographical sketch of 244
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1
INDEX TO NAMES.
1
ADAMS, George 231
Adams, Isaac, 206, 220, 313
Adams, John 61, 249
Adams, Samuel 259
Adams, Seth, 206, 217, 236, 313
Adams, Mrs. John 54
Alexander, Henry W. 131
Alger, Cyrus, 205, 207, 208, 234, 235, 251
Alger, Cyrus, Jr. 212
Alger, Francis,212, 219,251
Allen, C. J. F. 220, 313 Allen, C. J. F., Jr. 139,149
Allen, W. W. 255
Alvord, Rev. John W. 167
Amee, Col. J. L. C. 217,
235
Anderson, Joseph R. 209
Andrew, John 4
Andrews, Thomas 19
Andrews, Wm. T. 219
Apollonio, N. A. 232
Apthorp, John T. 98
Atherton, Maj. Gen. H.
19, 29, 287
Avery, John 292
Badlam, Steph. 74, 197, 279
Bailey, D. W. 236
Baker, Judah, Jr. 183
Baker, Lewis F. 130
Baker, Richard 27
Baker, widow 27
Baldwin, Loammi 97
Baldwin, Rev. Dr. 173
Ball, Rev. Harvey 169
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