USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > One hundred years of Mount Vernon Church, 1842-1942 > Part 19
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Obliged to return to Bellows Falls to search for trunk. Shall leave here to- morrow. Am returning keys to telescope which may be desired before I re- turn to the East. Thankfulness for cheerful tone of 25th anniversary, for issue of disciplinary work, for hygienic improvements, for revival of Mary Lyon's memory and instructions, for the Lord's loan of Miss Fisk, for blessed work of the Spirit during year. {Printed in Mears, Life of E.N.K., p. 348]
EDWARD N. KIRK to Miss Chapin, Boston, Feb. 21, 1863
Miss Fisk has read to me her collection of sayings of Miss Lyon. The Book will do great good. Another is projected-Three Revivals : Mount Holyoke, Oroomiah (Persia), Oxford (Western Seminary). Church will have new light on revivals. Mary Lyon's the right way. John S. Hart is principal of N. J. State Normal School. {Printed in part in Mears, Life of E.N.K., p. 349]
166 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
EDWARD N. KIRK to Miss Chapin, Boston, July 18, 1863
Illness prevents his coming to the anniversary. The Morgan raid and the Fernando Wood riot. {Printed in Mears, Life of E.N.K., p. 349]
EDWARD N. KIRK to Trustees of Mount Holyoke Seminary, Boston, July 20, 1863
Am prevented from meeting with you. Sanitary Committee have no report as they depend upon Miss Homer (M.D.). Declines reelection to Library and Education Committee because remote residence prevents proper attention. Suggests election of Dr. Tyler. Cannot report for Committee appointed to purchase mannikin because Dr. Hitchcock, the other member is ill. Nomi- nates Rufus Anderson for trustee.
EDWARD N. KIRK to the Reverend H. Mead (Secretary of Board of Trustees), Boston, July 20, 1863
Regrets absence from meeting. Will Mr. Mead ask Miss Homer (M.D.) for report.
EDWARD N. KIRK to the Reverend Hiram Mead, New York, April 26, 1865
"To express to you my growing conviction that the Trustees should move very carefully in the appointment of a Principal." Suggests some resolutions to be adopted at the next meeting of the Trustees.
MEMORANDA for a talk. March, 1874
Supposed to be notes jotted down during his last illness.
SANITARY COMMITTEE (E. N. Kirk and Edward Hitchcock) to the Trustees Reports for July 25, 1860, and July, 1861
Discussion of education and health of women. Criticism of Mount Holyoke not justified. Health an important question. Hygienic suggestions. Mrs. Carroll's supervision of diets satisfactory. Recommendation of search for female physician. (1860) General condition of good health. Few cases of contagious diseases. Miss Mary A. B. Homer, secured as physician, is giving great satisfaction. Pressure of studies and of cleaning rooms has been re- duced. The Committee called on Miss Homer yesterday to make a statement and now enclose her paper on Ventilation. (1861)
SERMON: Amos, IV:12 Undated "Prepare to meet thy God" Copy in unknown hand.
DANIEL SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, Dec. 10, 1842
"Has ordered the two piannos sent to the depot this evening; in the same box are a small package, a bonnet for Lydia Edwards, a comfortable, and a letter for Miss Lyon waiting for a convenient opportunity to be sent. Cost of the
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piannos $35 and paid for repairs and sending $20.75. Please write when you can get a moment's time to let us know of your condition and that of the school."
DANIEL SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, July 1, 1843
The groceries listed above (invoice from Dana Evans) have been sent to the depot and will probably be at Wilbraham on Mon. "Leamons very scarce and dear and will be till after the fourth. Will wait for more to come in. Mr. Brewster will send books."
DANIEL SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, July 16, 1844
Mr. Kirk has gone into the country to write your address without interrup- tion. Mr. Tappan is getting along with the engraving better than he ex- pected. Will bring diplomas on Wed. Am sending 100 lbs. of tongues at 12¢ and 50 lbs. of dried beef at 7¢. Crockery ordered from Mr. Norcross, tongues in a half barrel, dried beef in a bag, and a two-gallon jug of temperance wine for Mr. Condit go to the depot today.
DANIEL SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, Nov. 22, 1844
Mrs. Safford has returned from Tiverton leaving Mrs. Reid more comfort- able. The cask of lamp shades found at the depot in Boston, and will be at Wilbraham tomorrow eve. with the bole of carpeting, a hogshead of molasses, 2 casks of grapes and 4 boxes of raisins. House to be carpeted and cushioned before dedication. A tierce of rice will be at Wilbraham on Tuesday. Mr. Safford will invite Mr. Kirk to accompany him on Monday. If he goes per- haps he will preach in the afternoon or evening if desired.
DANIEL SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, Feb. 16, 1849
Has received the check for $300 on the Springfield bank. As good as money except for the cost of collecting, which is 25¢. Has paid for magazines. Thankful to hear that some of students are beginning to hope in Christ. Oh, that all of them who are out of the ark would flee into it before the Flood overtakes them. It is truly melancholy to observe the state of things in Boston. The Unitarians have had public conference in which they have manifested zeal in telling one another to wake up, but the moving principle is not there. Last Wed. observed by Mount Vernon Church as day of humiliation and prayer. Meetings well attended morning, afternoon and evening and much feeling evident. Next week will come day of prayer for colleges.
MRS. ANN ELIZA SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, March 22, 1843
Miss Lyon's illness. Her dependence on God. Deacon Safford has not sent books since the order for crockery has not been received. The revival at Rock- port. Power of prayer. Message from Mr. Kirk: "Oh, you must tell her my heart is with her. I am deeply interested in the precious work there and
168 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
she has my poor prayers but I am too much worn down both in body and mind and the work is too great here for me to think of going up there at present. The Lord is doing the work better than we could." Location of church in the theatre is probable.
MRS. ANN ELIZA SAFFORD to Mary Lyon, Boston, Dec. 28, 1846
The great interest aroused in Boston by the outpouring of the Lord's Spirit on the Seminary in South Hadley.
MRS. ANN ELIZA SAFFORD to Miss Julia E. Ward, principal of Mount Holyoke Seminary, June 24, 1873
Would like to come to the exercises, but rarely goes out now. [Indorsement on envelope: Last letter of Mrs. Safford-to be preserved ]
N
A LETTER FROM DR. KIRK TO HONORABLE ROBERT C. WINTHROP (In the files of the Massachusetts Historical Society )
23 MACLEAN STREET 19 April 1854
Hon. R. C. Winthrop
DEAR SIR,
I am deeply indebted to you for the very kind remembrance you have of me, as testified by granting me the perusal of your admirable literary and political productions. You afford me, by that kindness, a manifold happiness; and that, I am sure, is the end of all your labor, the diffusion of kindly feeling and useful knowledge, and the increase of human happiness.
I have not the pleasure of an intimate acquaintance with you. And our voca- tions draw us to paths which seldom cross each other. But I have a genuine friendship for you, which gets its nourishment and its satisfaction from hearing you talk on paper, and returning the cordial response to your personal, noble and patriotic sentiments, in the silent consentings of my heart.
I am thankful to the Giver of all Good, that He has inclined you to take so just a view of the design of your endowments and your leisure. As a patriot you are doing just the work this country so convincingly needs. The institutions, the character and the history of this country are not the offspring of chance; nor is our success in self-government the fortunate purchase in a lottery, where others have held blanks.
The roots in our character as a people are in the noblest literature the human
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mind has ever produced; the Christian literature of England, which has ap- propriated to itself the richest results of a pagan philosophy and of political experience, infusing into them the life that the inspired book alone can furnish. I compare the present generation to children who live on the fruit of trees which their fathers planted, but who neglected the trees themselves. This course must soon, if not abandoned, destroy the trees, and leave us without the fruits. This fact suggests two great wants of our dear republic. We must be men of progress, men of the future; but our future must grow naturally and health- fully out of our past. The political principles of our fathers must be inwrought into our mental structure. Their noble spirit must be breathed afresh into us, or we shall die out. These convictions I have long cherished. And it cheers my heart to see a man that knows what we want, and how to supply our wants. This drew my soul to Mr. Webster with hoops of steel as it did thousands besides me.
I should not venture on all this effusion, if I were not confident that you are not indifferent to the word of affection and encouragement even from the humblest.
Go on then, dear Sir; revive the fading images of our noble ancestry ; make the sacred flame that is dying out on our national altar, to spring up afresh. We want a revival of the old tone of feeling, this poor enslaved, discouraged world wants it. Fill the minds of our young men with sound views of civil liberty, and teach them what notice the sacred trust of such institutions as we possess, imposes on us.
I shall esteem it a great favor to find the opportunity when I may commune with you informally and fraternally. I should have sought such an opportunity, but from the sense of unfairness and selfishness of taxing your mental resources where I could render no corresponding or equivalent return.
You will, I trust, believe all this to be a heart-effusion, without one conscious pulse of adulation; written with the egotistical design of pleasing my own heart.
Excuse it therefore, and continue your kindness to your humble servant.
EDW. N. KIRK
0 LETTER FROM MISS A. ELLEN STANTON, PRINCIPAL OF WHEATON SEMINARY
[Miss Stanton died in 1924.]
Mr. David R. Craig,
Mt. Vernon St. Boston.
MY DEAR MR. CRAIG:
The card announcing the "Annual Meeting of the Mt. Vernon Church" was duly received. Please accept my thanks not only for this, but for other notices pertaining to the church received from time to time.
As some years ago I changed my residence in Boston for this place, it might have been deemed proper for me to ask a letter of transference to the church I now attend in Exeter. For many reasons I refrained from doing so. As a child I was brought up, so to speak, in the 1st Congregational Ch'h in Manchester, N.H. of which, when a young girl, I became a member. It was with regret that some years later I was induced to transfer my membership to the Ch'h I attended in Norton, Mass. where for many years I was a teacher and Principal in Wheaton Seminary-now Wheaton College. When my duties there had ceased I removed to Boston where for some time I was a church "tramp" before deciding where to settle in a church home. I often found myself in the Mt. Vernon Church listening to Dr. Herrick. One Sunday I remember particularly-it was at the dedication of the beautiful La Farge window representing Christ standing at the entrance of the "Valley of the shadow of Death" towards which two figures are approaching, hand in hand. My first feeling was one of regret at having chosen that church on that day, as the services seemed more especially adapted to interest the members of that congregation, and I was a comparative inter- loper. But I soon learned that the window was a memorial to Mr. & Mrs: Wil- liam G. Means who were old acquaintances, former members of the church in Manchester. I then felt no longer an outsider but almost at home. I shall never forget the impressive address of Dr. Herrick, nor his word-picture of the face of Christ, nor the beautiful singing of the appropriate hymns. Soon after I went again to the church. Rev. Dr. Mc Kenzie was in the pulpit. He had often been a guest at Wheaton Seminary during my stay there, and after the service I went to speak with him. "Do you come to this church?" he asked. I replied that I had nearly decided to do so. He said, "I would advise you to by all means, for Dr. Herrick is one of the most scholarly ministers in Boston, and a most spiritual man."
My choice I have never regretted. Fortunately I was not as Browning says "A finished and finite clod, untroubled by a spark" and therefore my religious life had been clouded by perplexities since I could not believe many interpreta- tions of scripture that seemed to be generally accepted by people whose opinions
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I respected. Had dear Dr. Herrick known of all my difficulties in these lines his pulpit discourses and interpretations of scripture in the Bible class could not have been more helpful and enlightening to me, and I can never be sufficiently thankful for the seven years I was permitted to benefit by his words of wisdom.
When a child in the church at Manchester our family pew was just in front of one occupied by Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Jackson, and our families were well-ac- quainted. With them sat a beautiful young lady-a sister of Mrs. Jackson, who, in after years married Dr. Richards. Their son is the present minister at the Mt. Vernon Church. Please pardon this long letter of explanation. I have thought it best to write it as a prelude to the great favor I wish to ask-that my name may be allowed to remain on the records of the Mt. Vernon Church, even though it may seem to be a "dead letter."
Sincerely yours, (Miss) A. ELLEN STANTON.
HAMPTON, N. H. FEBRUARY 5, 1916.
P Table of Contents of Mount Vernon Literary Album, (Vols. 1-2 bound together )
Vol. I, No. 1. November 10, 1873.
1. Editorial by EDWARD P. FISK.
2. Joke. Anonymous.
3. Popular Ministers by EDWARD P. FISK.
4. Silence. Quotation from Carlyle.
5. The First Experiences of a Young Married Couple in their Efforts to Obtain a Servant Girl, by LIZZIE WALWORTH.
6. Three jokes. Anonymous.
7. A Lullaby, an original poem by ALICE KIMBALL.
8. A Ride in the Cars, by EDWARD P. FISK.
9. Intellectual life of the Mount Vernon Association of Young People, by C. W. HALL.
10. Humorous advertisement. Anonymous.
11. Joke. Anonymous.
12. Nature Hath Framed Strange Fellows in her Time, by C. FREEMAN HIGGINS of 43 Lynde St. {Died July, 1877.]
13. Letter from the Editors.
14. Criticism of above by the Critic, FANNIE STEARNS.
Vol. I, No. 2. December 8, 1873.
1. Mental Improvement, by LIZZIE WALWORTH.
172 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
2. An Essay on Thackeray, by ALICE M. HAWES.
3. Joke. Anonymous.
4. A Colloquy between a Clergyman's Wife and her Domestic, by MRS. SAMUEL E. HERRICK.
5. Quotation from Josh Billings.
6. The Experiences of Obediah Eleazar Crabbett and his wife Thisbe Hephzibah Crabbett during the Enforcement of Woman Suffrage, by EDWARD P. FISK.
7. Mr. Obediah Eleazar Crabbett's Story of his Experience during the Enforcement of Woman's Suffrage, by LIZZIE WALWORTH.
S. Noted Horses of History, Poetry and Romance, by C. F. HIGGINS.
9. Joke. Anonymous.
10. Thanksgiving, an original poem by MARY W. HILL.
11. The Happy Man. Anonymous.
12. The Yungfrau, by the REVEREND EDWARD N. KIRK.
13. The First Book of the Chronicles, a report of a meeting written in Biblical style, by MARY W. HILL.
14. Noted Events of the Year 1873, by EDWARD P. FISK.
15. Letter from the Editors.
16. Criticism of above by the Critic, ALICE M. HAWES.
Vol. II, No. 1. January 5, 1874.
1. Editorial, by EDWARD P. FISK.
2. Joke. Anonymous.
3. Joke. Anonymous.
4. Our Officers. an original poem by "APOLLO."
5. Letter to the Editor. Anonymous.
6. The Study of Shakespeare, by W. C. BRINLEY of 9 Eaton St.
7. Joke. Anonymous.
8. The First Book of the Chronicles, by MARY W. HILL.
9. Christmas Eve, an original poem by MARY W. HILL.
10. Five Facts. Anonymous.
11. True Refinement, by H. S. LE BOSQUET.
12. Conundrums. Anonymous.
13. Rooles [sic] for Playing Onto a Organ in Meeting. Anonymous.
14. Reunion, an original poem by ALICE KIMBALL.
15. Criticism of the above by the Critic, MARY W. HILL. {Died Feb., 1875.7
Vol. II, No. 2. February 2, 1874.
1. How to Talk, by LIZZIE WALWORTH.
2. Early Rising. Anonymous.
3. Joke. Anonymous.
4. Noted Horses of History, Poetry and Romance, by C. F. HIGGINS.
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5. Garrick and Barry, a poem by ALICE M. HAWES.
6. Questions suggested by the Editors.
7. Mr. Obediah Eleazar Crabbett: Story of His Experience during the Enforcement of Woman's Suffrage. (Concluded) LIZZIE WAL- WORTH.
8. Thisbe Hephzibah Crabbett's Narrative of Her Experience during the Enforcement of Woman Suffrage. (Concluded) EDWARD P. FISK.
9. Marriage, an original poem. Anonymous.
10. An Essay on Tennyson, by ALICE M. HAWES.
11. Miscellaneous Items. Anonymous.
12. The Pyramids. Anonymous.
13. Criticism of the above by the Critic, MARION A. HAWES.
Vol. II, No. 3. March 2, 1874.
1. Knowledge as a Source of Pleasure, by ALICE M. HAWES.
2. A Plea for Single Blessedness, an original poem by LOUISA C. TOWER.
3. The Necessity of Self Culture, by H. S. LE BOSQUET.
4. Can there be a sound without an ear to hear it? Quotation from JAMES MARTINEAU's essay on Cerebral Psychology.
5. Gleanings and Jokes. Anonymous.
6. Sound. Anonymous.
7. Questions to be answered. Anonymous.
8. Noted Horses of History, Poetry and Romance, by C. F. HIGGINS.
9. Joke. Anonymous.
10. The Song of Our Editor, an original poem by MARY W. HILL.
11. Joke. Anonymous.
12. Chopin, by LIZZIE WALWORTH.
13. Snow Song, an original poem by ALICE KIMBALL.
14. The First Book of the Chronicles, by MARY W. HILL.
15. Criticism of the above by the Critic, SERENA FRANCES PERRY.
Vol. II, No. 4. Monday, April 27, 1874.
1. Editorial on the late Charles Sumner and the late Edward N. Kirk, by Alice M. Hawes.
2. An Epic Poem, an original poem in Hiawatha meter describing the Reunion, by MARY W. HILL.
3. Items. Anonymous.
4. Charles Dickens, by W. C. BRINLEY of 9 Eaton St.
5. Now and Then, an original poem by MARY W. HILL.
6. Humors of Finance. Anonymous.
7. For Sale, by the MISSES HAWES.
S. The Study, a monthly publication published in Boston. Anonymous.
9. Letter from our Southern Correspondent, C. F. HIGGINS, from Griffin, Georgia, March 12, 1874.
10. Answers to questions. Anonymous.
174 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
11. A New Way of Proposing Marriage. Anonymous.
12. In Memoriam, Edward Norris Kirk, D.D., by EDWARD P. FISK.
13. Poem on the death of Dr. Kirk, by MARY W. HILL.
14. The Yungfrau, by the REVEREND EDWARD N. KIRK. {This same essay first appeared in Vol. 1, No. 2.]
15. Criticism of the above by the Critic. Anonymous.
Vol. II, No. 5. Monday, October 12, 1874.
1. Editorial, by EDWARD P. FISK.
2. Jokes. Anonymous.
3. The Student's Vision, an original poem by ALICE M. HAWES.
4. The Stars, a quotation from Emerson.
5. Letter from C. F. Higgins, from Marietta, Georgia, May 12, 1874.
6. Our Editor's Soliloquy, original poem by ALICE M. HAWES and ED- WARD P. FISK.
7. Quotation from Josh Billings.
8. What Is It? or The Double Mystery, by R. U. WRIGHT, by ALICE M. HAWES and EDWARD P. FISK.
9. Jokes. Anonymous.
10. Autumn, an original poem by MARY W. HILL.
11. Letter written by a father to his son in college. Anonymous.
12. Letter from Vienna, Sept. 8, 1874, by James B. Ayer.
13. Story of Count d'Orsay and Lady Holland, from CHORLEY'S Mem- oirs.
14. Letter from Dr. Edward N. Kirk, Jan. 14, 1853, giving suggestions for debates, compositions, etc.
15. Criticism of the above by the Critic, CHATTIE L. CUSHING, of 76 Myrtle St.
Vol. II, No. 6. Monday, November 9, 1874.
1. Editorial on party politics, by EDWARD P. FISK.
2. Summer Saunterings through Dixville Notch, and the White Moun- tain Region, by CHARLES F. WOOD, of 57 Tremont St.
3. Jokes. Anonymous.
4. My Little Men, an original poem, by MARY W. HILL.
5. Jokes. Anonymous.
6. What Is It? or The Double Mystery, by R. U. WRIGHT, Part II, by ALICE M. HAWES and EDWARD P. FISK.
7. Joke. Anonymous.
8. Among the Hills, October 9, 1874, by SERENA FRANCES PERRY, of 58 S. Russell St.
9. Hunting up a Boarding Place. Anonymous.
10. Quotations.
11. To the Editor, an original poem composed on the poetry machine, by ALICE M. HAWES and MARION A. HAWES, of 61 Temple St.
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12. How Dan and I Kept House, by A. SIDNEY ACKERS, of 15 Brad- ford St.
13. Indian Summer, an original poem by ALICE M. HAWES.
14. Criticism of the above by the Critic, AGNES E. CUTTER of 27 Han- cock St.
Vol. II, No. 7. Monday, December 7, 1874.
1. Editorial, by EDWARD P. FISK.
2. Wanted. A Critic.
3. Inkandwater's Writing, an original poem in the style of Longfellow, by JAMES H. WEST.
4. Joke. Anonymous.
5. Letter from Clarence F. Higgins, on board S.S. City of Peking, Oct. 9, 1874, describing trip to Patagonia.
6. For I'm a Bachelor Forlorn, an original poem, by MARY W. HILL.
7. Anecdotes of the Reverend Samuel Niles of Abington. Anonymous.
8. Fashion, a short play, by the MISSES HAWES.
9. Letter from "The Poet Incognito," James H. West.
10. James Philip Dascomb's letter to his Aunt Rachel, by LOUISA C. TOWER.
11. New Books.
12. Joke. Anonymous.
13. Confession to the Editor. Signed: Lark, Crow & Swallow. {The authors of the anonymous criticism are A. SIDNEY ACKERS and the MISSES HAWES. }
14. Criticism of the above by the Critic. Anonymous.
Vol. III, No. 1. Monday, Jan. 4, 1875.
1. Editorial. [Membership 120.]
2. The Merchant of Venice. [Reference to Sir Francis Bacon as possible author. }
3. What To Avoid in English Composition.
4. Churchyards and Epitaphs.
5. The Mount Vernon Pow-wow. [Poem in style of Hiawatha. }
6. Letter from Clarence F. Higgins. {On the Equator, Oct. 10, 1874.] 7. Jokes.
8. Reading. {Refers to Books and Reading by NOAH PORTER, president of Yale. }
9. The Poetry Machine. {Letter from Poet Incognito.]
10. Joke.
11. Criticism.
Vol. III, No. 2. Monday, Feb. 1, 1875.
1. Editorial on "Thoroughness."
2. Fine of 2¢ for every grammatical error.
176 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
3. Trip to Boston in rain. {Slipped on horse-car tracks. ]
4. General Lee's war horse.
5. The Forlorn Youth's Plea for Feb. 22, 1875, a poem.
6. Jokes.
7. Beauty.
8. Journey into Country.
9. Letter to editor.
10. A Plea for Common Place People.
11. Waiting, a poem.
12. What shall I read ?
13. The Old Stone Fort at Schoharie. {Signed J. Albert Stowe. ]
14. Jokes.
15. Letter from Poet Incognito.
16. Criticism.
17. Encore, a poem, by ISABELLA FYVIE MAYO.
Vol. III, No. 3. Monday, March 1, 1875.
1. Editorial on language.
2. Brass.
3. Conundrum.
4. A Fancy, a poem.
5. Letter to Editor concerning article on Beauty.
6. Shakespeare Mosaic, a poem.
7. Jokes.
8. Jennie's Reward. {Story for the girls by F. C.]
9. Jokes.
10. Rome.
11. Letter from correspondent. {On board City of Peking, Straits of Magellan. }
12. Criticism.
Vol. III, No. 4. Monday, March 29, 1875.
1. Editorial on Society.
2. A few thoughts upon knowledge.
3. Stray Thoughts, a poem.
4. Dante.
5. Letter from correspondent. {On board City of Peking, off the Juan Fernandez. ]
6. Jokes.
7. Death of Zwingle of Switzerland.
8. Joke.
9. The Last Fight in the Coliseum [sic].
10. Joke.
11. What Is Home Without a Sister ?
12. Criticism. {April 26, 1875.]
PRESIDENTS OF THE ORGANIZATIONS OF 1942
Standing: C. Homer Coursey, Albert E. Waldstein, C. Howard Ellinwood, Theodore Schoonmaker. Seated: Mrs. John Parker Samuels, Miss Edna E. Brunt, Miss Elizabeth Whitcher, Miss Louise Fay.
THE STANDING COMMITTEE IN 1942
Standing: George W. Levering, Jr .; Alban F. Rosene, clerk; Edward S. Chapin, moderator; James W. Craig, treasurer; Eskel O. Carlson. Seated: Miss Doris Vol- land; Miss Ruth Higgins; Miss Olla Bergeson; Mrs. Una D. Beebe
-
THE DEACONS IN 1942
Standing: James F. Feneley, H. Howard Ellinwood, Louis Chen Fong, Willaim Klingenberg, George W. Levering, Jr. Seated: Suren Stevens, Charles B. Messenger, Edward S. Chapin, Arthur O. Wellcome
THE DEACONS IN 1909
Seated: Frank H. Wiggin, William H. Goodnow, Albert Murdoch Standing: John D. Graham, Dr. Edward O. Otis, David R. Craig
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Vol. III, No. 5. Monday, April 26, 1875.
1. Editorial.
2. If, a poem.
3. Criticism.
4. Letters from San Francisco and Santa Barbara, March, 1875, from C. F. Higgins.
5. A Conglomeration, a poem.
6. The Second Book of the Chronicles. {Twenty-fifth anniversary of Association in 1875.]
7. Joke.
8. The Last Fight in the Colosseum [sic].
9. Jokes. {Bulls that are not Irish. }
10. Beauty.
11. Criticism.
Vol. III, No. 6. Not dated.
1. Dedication Page. {To the Rev. S. E. Herrick. ]
2. Drawing of Mount Vernon Church.
3. Welcome, a poem.
4. Editorial.
5. Paris Exposition of 1867.
6. Persistence.
7. Pen and ink drawing of "The Gipsy's Home."
8. Egyptian Architecture. {Signed M. J. B.]
9. Drawing of "Shakespere Illustrated."
10. What Is Home Without a Sister, Part II.
11. The Gypsy, a poem.
12. A Waste Basket Scrap.
13. Sir Walter Scott.
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