USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory for 1861 > Part 2
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STREETS, ETC.
Gardner Court, from Mt. Auburn op Story. Gerry, from Mt. Auburn to the marsh. Gore from Bridge to Somerville. Green, from Pearl to Putnam.
Hamilton, from Sydney to Magazine. Hammond, from Oxford to Somerville. Hampshire, from Broadway to Somerville line.
Hancock, from Main to Harvard. Harrison, from Main to Washington.
Harrison Avenue, from River to Pleasant.
Harrison Place, from North Avenue to Wright.
Harvard, from Main L. P. to Harvard Square.
Harvard Square, head of Harvard Street.
Harvey, from Cedar into the woods.
Hastings, from Moore to Canal.
Hastings Square, btwn Chestnut, Ward 4, and Henry.
Henry, from Charles, Ward 4, to Pearl.
Hilliard, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn. Hollis, from North Avenue.
Holmes Place, from Kirkland to North Avenue.
Holyoke, from Harvard to South.
Holyoke Place, from Mt. Auburn to Holyoke.
Howard, from Mt. Auburn to the river, Ward 1.
Howard, from River to Western Avenue, Ward 4. Inman, from Main to Cambridge.
Irving, from Cambridge to Kirkland.
Irving Place, from Brattle to Foster.
Jackson, from Spruce to Harvey.
James, from Brattle to Mason. Jay, from River to Putnam. Jennings, from Brookline near Main.
Kent, from River to Western Avenue.
Kidder Lane, from Spruce to the meadows.
Kinnard, from River to Putnam.
Kirkland, from North Avenue to Somerville.
Kirkland Place, from Kirkland north. Lake, from Magazine to Pearl.
Lambert, from Cambridge to Gore.
Lambert Avenue, from North Avenue to Mt. Vernon. Lechmere Place, from North. Lee, from Main to Broadway. Leighton Court, from East to North.
Lincoln, from Windsor to Columbia n Hampshire.
Linden, from Harvard to Mt. Auburn. Line, from Cambridge n Fayette. Linnæan, from Garden to North Avenue.
Livermore, from Hampshire to Lincoln. Lowell, from Mt. Auburn to Brattle. Magazine, from Main to the river. Magazine Court, from Magazine. Main, from West Boston Bridge to junc Harvard Maple, from Milk to Somerville. Market, from Broadway to Columbia. Mason, from Garden to Brattle.
Meacham, from North Avenue to Somerville.
c
x
STREETS, ETC.
Mechanics' Court, from Main n the bank Mellen, from North Avenue to Oxford. Monroe, from Spring op House Correction. Montgomery, from Spruce to Harvey. Moore, from Broadway to Washington. Mt. Auburn, from Main to Watertown.
Mt. Auburn St. Place, from Mt. Auburn.
Mt. Vernon, from North Avenue to Lambert Avenue.
Murdock, from Garden to Hampshire.
Norfolk, from Main to Cambridge.
North, from East to the water.
North Avenue, from Harvard Square to West Cambridge.
North First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth, from Cambridge, Ward 3. Norton, from Bowdoin to Avon.
Oak, from Cambridge to Somerville.
Orchard, from Beech to Somerville.
Otis, from South Second to South Seventh.
Otis Place, from Mt. Auburn op Hilliard.
Oxford, from Kirkland to Sacramento.
Palmer, from Brattle to Church.
Park, from Pleasant to Magazine.
Pearl, from Main to the river.
Perry, from Magazine to Pearl.
Phillips Place, from Mason to Garden.
Pine, from Harvard to School. Pioneer, from Broadway to Deacon L. P. Pleasant, from Main to the river.
Piymouth, from Hampshire to Portland.
Portland, from Hampshire to Cambridge.
Prescott, from Harvard to Broadway. Preston, from Cambridge to Kirkland. Prince, from Pleasant to Magazine. Prospect, from Main to Somerville.
Putnam, from Mt. Auburn to Western Avenue.
Quincy, from Kirkland to Main. Raymond, from Linnæan to Cedar. Reed, from Spruce to Harvey. Rice, from North Avenue to Cedar.
River, from Main to Brighton line. Rockwell, from Pleasant to River.
Russell, from North Avenue to Somerville.
Sacramento, from North Avenue to Somerville. Sargent, from Spruce to the railroad. School, from Austin to Harrison. School Court, from Brattle n Church.
Shepard, from North Avenue to Garden. Short, from Bridge to North, Ward 3. Short, from Pleasant to Magazine, Ward 4. Soden, from Western Avenue to Green. Somerset, from Pleasant to River. Somerset Place, from Magazine to Pleasant. South, from Brighton to Holyoke.
South First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth, from Cambridge, Ward 3.
xi
STREETS, ETC.
Sparks, from Mt. Auburn to Vassal Lane. Spring, from South Second to South Seventh. Spruce, from North Avenue to Cedar. State, from Front to Car Factory. Story, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn. Suffolk, from Columbia to Norfolk. Summer, from Prospect to Inman. Sumner, from Kirkland to Cambridge. Sydney, from Allston to Henry. Temple, from Main to Austin. Tenny's Court, from Orchard to Elm, Somerville. Thorndike, from South Second to South Seventh. Tremont, from Broadway to Hampshire. Trowbridge, from Main op Putnam to Broadway. Tuttle, from Wyeth n Concord Avenue. Union, from Market to Hampshire. Union Square, North Avenue. Valentine, from Pearl to Brookline. Vernon, from Main to Green. Village, from State to Front.
Vine, from South Third to Sixth.
Walden, from North Avenue to Raymond.
Walnut, from Pleasant to Charles, Ward 4. Walnut Court, from Walnut.
Ware, from Harvard to Broadway. Warren, from Cambridge to Kirkland.
Washington, from Main to Norfolk.
Washington Court, from Putnam to marsh.
Washington Square, cor Charles and Allston, Ward 4.
Water, from Bridge to the water. Waterhouse, from Garden to North Avenue. Watson, from Pearl to Brookline.
Webster, from Magazine to Pleasant.
Webster Avenue, from Hampshire to Somerville.
Webster Place, from Pleasant to rear of School House. Wendall, from North Avenue to Oxford.
West, from Inman to Lee. Western Avenue, from Main to Brighton line. Willard, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn. Willard Court, from Willard Williams, from Pearl to River. Willow, from North Avenue to Somerville, Ward 1. Willow, from Magazine to Pleasant, Ward 4. Willow Place, from Cambridge n Windsor. Windsor, from Main to Cambridge. Winter, from Bridge. Winthrop, from Holyoke to Spring. Winthrop Square, cor Mt. Auburn and Brighton. Worcester, from Columbia to Norfolk Wright, from Norton to North Avenue. Wyeth, from Concord Avenue to Garden.
٣ بنكخر:
العبرية اللغاتميز باعام ٥١
FORT WASHINGTON.
FORT WASHINGTON, of which the preceding page affords an accurate and spirited sketch,* is situated at the extreme south-westerly point of our city, where it commands the em- bouchure of Charles River into the Back Bay. The visitor will find it at that part of Cambridgeport, known as " Pine Grove," at no great distance from the lowest bridge on the river, that connecting the city with " Longwood."
This small, but still interesting, as it is now almost a solitary relic of the fortifications which marked the Siege of Boston, has been within the last two years reclaimed from the chances of that common obliteration, which was progres- sively wiping out these traces of the first great act of the Revolutionary drama, and placed under a protection which is presumptively perpetual, in the solemnly accepted under- taking of the municipality of Cambridge.
Would that it could be that the sole other remaining exam- ple, the Fort on Roxbury Heights, might be saved from the devastating march of improvement, by means of as fortunate a conjunction of circumstances, and be like this dedicated for- ever to the memory of a past, and the conservation of a fu- ture patriotism !
The student of American history, who turns to that store- house of the most authentic and reliable facts connected with the war of the Revolution, Marshall's Life of Washington, will find in the plans accompanying the same, one which elucidates the Siege, and fixes all the points made memorable therein. No less than between forty and fifty works of for- tification are there designated. Some of these are regular forts of considerable magnitude, constructed with care, and doubt- less under the best engineering skill and means available at
* Executed by Messrs. Kilburn & Mallory, of Boston.
C*
xiv
FORT WASHINGTON.
that infantile period of scientific warfare on this side of the Atlantic; others are mere accessory or isolated earth-works, thrown up probably without much skill or method, to meet some real or anticipated emergency of the time.
Commencing at the east, and omitting the works on the islands in the harbor, several of which were of Provincial construction and not of important moment in the then " Be- leaguring of Boston," we can follow on the sketch referred to, the delineation of the following works of fortification, which are susceptible of some degree of classification : -
1. Breed's Hill, (the site of " the Monument.")
2. Bunker's Hill.
3. Ploughed Hill, (now Mt. Benedict and Convent ruins.)
4. Winter Hill, with four out-works.
5. Prospect Hill, with seven out-works.
6. Cobble Hill, (now site of McLean Asylum.)
7. Lechmere's Point, (now East Cambridge.)
8. Old Cambridge, Butler's Hill, Cambridge Lines, Forts No. 1 and 2, and a Redoubt.
9. Two three Gun Batteries at mouth of Charles River, (one of these is Fort Washington.)
10. Brookline Fort, (Sewall's Farm,) a four Gun Battery and a Redoubt.
11. A three Gun Battery and a Redoubt near Muddy River.
12. Roxbury Fort and three out-works.
13. Roxbury Lines and Advanced Lines.
14. Dorchester Lines.
15. Two regular forts on Dorchester Heights, (now South Boston. )
16. Two three Gun Batteries, near the shore, Dorchester Point.
Taking the accurate, and indeed almost exhaustive History of the Siege of Boston, by Mr. Frothingham, as our guide for facts and dates, it may be stated that this memorable event began, so far as this order of material preparations is concerned, with the throwing up of earth-works about the 1st
XV
FORT WASHINGTON.
day of May, 1775, although the orderly books do not specify their precise locality.
"May 3d, Col. Doolittle with 200 privates and officers (sic) are engaged in this work, under Mr. Chadwick, as Engineer." On the next day, a party of 450 under Col. Frye, are assigned to the like service at some uncertain point, known certainly not to have been Prospect or Winter Hill.
During this month, a breast-work was thrown up on the Cambridge road, near the base of Prospect Hill. But it was only on the 13th June, that the continuous preparation for siege operations was initiated. Gen. Gage's intention of seizing upon Dorchester Heights having been ascertained by the Committee of Safety, they passed a formal Resolve to oc- cupy and defend Bunker's Hill. This was commenced and carried forward to some extent on the night of the 16th, that preceding the great battle. The proceedings were discov- ered at early dawn.
Gen. Putnam went from the hill after the battle to Pros- pect Hill, where at ten o'clock of the next morning, we find him, in the words of an eye-witness, " dashing about among the workmen throwing up entrenchments, and often placing a rod with his own hand," - never having washed or changed his clothes since the battle. Both the eminences of this ele- vation were " strongly fortified and connected by a rampart and fosse."
Traces of these works, still palpable, have survived the ploughshare, and may be found a little east of the brick church in Somerville, and on the southern summit of Pros- pect Hill, while the connecting rampart and ditch is exceed- ingly well preserved through a pasture, a little west of the bifurcation of Medford and Church streets.
Winter Hill was also fortified during the night succeeding the battle, a principal work with numerous intrenchments having been thrown up by the New Hampshire troops.
At Roxbury, General Thomas was soon engaged in similar service, so that on the 24th June, heavy cannon were placed on the hill " above Roxbury Work-house." On the 12th of July, this is described by a cotemporary witness, as
xvi
FORT WASHINGTON.
being " a fort upon the hill westward of the meeting-house; an intrenchment at Dudley House; a small breast-work across the main street; and another on the Dorchester road near the Burying Ground; one on each side of the road through the lands and meadows a little south of the George Tavern." An abattis of sharpened trees pointed towards Boston, a re- doubt near Williams's Mill, with another at Brookline, and a breast-work at Dorchester, complete this writer's account of the southern defences.
In most of these preparations, the experienced skill of Col. Gridley, the military engineer of the siege - was put in re- quisition - an officer preeminently deserving the next statue in honor of the heroes of the Revolutionary war. His un- fortunate son, and a warrior second to but one in those event- ful days, Henry Knox, were of his pupils.
Space does not permit further inquiry into this interesting subject. Most of the works are among the things which were. Twenty years ago, the writer of this sketch had visited and traced out more than that number of these relics. A petty remnant still resists the march of improvement, only two of which probably capable of being reproduced could be found three years since, one of these, the subject of this no- tice, has been successfully restored. This is one of the " Three Gun Batteries," commanding the mouth of Charles River, at no great distance below the Magazine.
It was situated on land which belonged to the estates of Judges Dana and Trowbridge, which, in 1838, was divided into streets and suitable lots for building, by Mr. Wadsworth, the surveyor, and a lithographic plan printed, which, with the square stone posts inserted at each angle, will preserve the exact lines to all future time. An agreement enters into all the conveyances made of the same, known as the " Dana restrictions," under which an uniformity of street fronts is secured, and all annoying or offensive occupations are for- ever prohibited. Securing forever a neighborhood as yet sparsely settled, of peculiarly select and elegible tenements.
In this laying out, the intelligent proprietors themselves closely connected with some most actively and wisely en-
FORT WASHINGTON.
xvii
gaged in the great struggle, reserved a public square, called Washington Square on the Plan, containing in its centre the Three Gun Battery before mentioned. Its history was proba- bly known to them generally, but it was not, probably, until the publication of the Memoirs of Col. Joseph Reed, Mili- tary Secretary to Gen. Washington, that the immediate con- nection of this little lunette with the Commander-in-Chief became certain. A letter therein from him to Col. Reed, authorizes the belief that its site was selected and its con- struction decided by him in person. At the time when the work of improving the Square was commenced, the Fort was in remarkable preservation. No ploughshare had passed over it, and its well turfed rampart and ditch were in as complete shape as they probably were in five years after it was thrown up. The angles and sides of the embrasures only had to be trimmed up with sodding, nothing required to be imagined or invented.
The first step on the part of the promoters of the improve- ment, was to procure from all those who had become pro- prietors of any of these lands, and, of course, held a com- mon interest in this reservation, a conveyance of their rights to three Trustees, self-appointed, but pledged to carry out the design; Dr. L. V. Bell, Edmund Trowbridge Hastings, and Joseph A. Holmes, Esquires. By a most fortunate coinci- dence, a title was cheerfully and readily obtained from each and every one who had become possessed of an interest, some thirty or forty in number, no estate being in such posi- tion from probate, insolvency, or other obstacles as to embar- rass the object.
The entire square, a lot of 260 by 160 feet, equal to 41.600 square feet, or about an acre, and worth at the time, at least six cents per foot, or $2500 was obtained.
A communication was addressed to the War Department, requesting the appropriation of certain pieces of the largest sized ordnance, which were understood to be in depot at one of the islands, to replenish the empty embrazures, and a fa- vorable reply was received almost by return of mail.
The Grand Junction Rail Road Corporation appropriated
xviii
FORT WASHINGTON.
under its act of incorporation, a portion of marsh land at the southerly side of the square, for which the Trustees were awarded the sum of $770.89 in damages, which was fortu- nately secured among the few payments made in that unfor- tunate enterprise. This was invested, and by its accumulation had reached the amount of $889.19, when in August, 1858, it was paid over to the city towards the work.
A petition to the Legislature was presented, asking the aid of the Commonwealth in so patriotic an undertaking. This was referred to a Committee, which visited the site of the fort, accompanied by Gen. Cushing, whose important influence was at once extended in its behalf. The report of the Com- mittee, whose inquiries were materially aided by the intelli- gent and zealous representatives of the city, was followed by the grant of two thousand dollars under circumstances of prompt and cheerful readiness, demonstrating that republics are not ungrateful, when a fair and undoubted case for action is made out.
The City of Cambridge, to whose control and care the Trustees proposed to make over the estate and the funds in their hands, as was forthwith done, liberally and in conform- ity to a high public sentiment, which could not have brooked a refusal of its meed, after individual and public generosity had accomplished so large a share of the work, assumed its completion and its care to all future time. An iron fence of a pattern of unsurpassed fitness and elegance was erected on a cut stone base, having its main entrance through a gateway of two large cut granite posts, each bearing on its external face a cannon carved in bas-relief. The fence itself has for its posts cast iron models of cannon resting on the base, and sustaining a railing filled up with alternate spears and battle- axes ; the whole has been much admired by persons of taste. The grounds, to which the city added a strip at the left side, at the cost of nine cents per foot, to secure a sufficient width for a passage, were graded, the rampart and ditch finished.
A tall flag-staff, with suitable appliances, rises from the terre plein, from which, upon appropriate holidays, the stars and stripes of a yet glorious Union, are displayed in full sight
xix
FORT WASHINGTON.
of four large cities. A well was provided at its foot to re- fresh the summer pilgrim to this interesting point of "the classic ground of the Revolution."
The amount expended by the City of Cambridge as her share in the work, was $3,665.86, which, added to that fur- nished in land and money from other sources, say $5,388.19 makes the entire outlay not far from $9,504.05. This matter of expense is thus particularly enlarged upon, in the hope that other communities, so fortunate as to possess the like relics of their country's dark days of trial, may be encour- aged to a similar preservation of them before it is too late.
Some of those engaged in this successful enterprise, have had still further hopes and views as to its embellish- ment, and prior to the present session of Congress, a plan was nearly matured to ask of the National Legislature, what some will regard (in view of the scores of revolutionary mon- uments voted, but never appropriated for,) as a Quixotic de- mand, - the means of erecting a statue in the middle of the fort. Of course, the effigies of him " first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen," claims a nobler position than this humble spot. But it was felt that the stalwart forms of Putnam, or Knox, or even Gridley, yet unsculptured by a forgetful posterity, might not inappro- priately mark the ground over which they had watched and striven in the cause of freedom!
In those vernal seasons of the year, when the air is calm and pleasant, it were an injury and a sullenness against Nature not to go out and see her riches, and partake in her rejoicing with heaven and earth.
Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.
The sublime and the ridiculous are so often so nearly related, that it is difficult to class them separately. One step above the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous makes the sublime again.
And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind.
XX
ALMANAC.
AMERICAN NAUTICAL ALMANAG OFFICE. ON WATERHOUSE STREET. [ Established by Act of Congress, March 3d, 1849.] OFFICERS.
Commander Charles Henry Davis, Superintendent.
Professor Benjamin Peirce, Consulting Astronomer. Isaac Bradford, Clerk.
Professor John D. Runkle, Assistant.
Chauncy Wright, Assistant.
Eben J. Loomis, Assistant.
Professor William Ferrel, Assistant.
Simon Newcomb, Assistant.
David Jermyn, Messenger.
ALMANAC. 1861.
Sund.
Mond.
Tues.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday Satur.
| Sund.
Grow | Mond.
Tues.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
1
2
3
4 5
1
2
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
7
8 9 10 11 12
13
13
14
15
16
17
18 19
15,16 17 18, 19 20
20
21 22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
.
. .
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
4
5
6
7
8
9 10
AUG.
18
19:20 21 22 23 24
24
25
26
27
28 . .
25
26:27 28 29 30,31
. .
.
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
9 10 11.12.13 14
17 18
19
20
21
22
23
15 16
17 18 19 20:21
24 25
26
27
28
29
30
31
.
.
.
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
. .
1
2
5
7
8
9 10
11
12
13
6
7
8
14 15 16 17 18 19
22 23 24 25,26
28 29
30 ·
27 28
29 30,31 . .
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
?
8
9 10
11
3
4
5
6
7 8 9
12 13
14
15
16
17
18
10
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12 13| 14 15 16
19 20
21
22
23 24
25
26 27
28
29
30
31 .
24
25
26
27 28,29 30
. .
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
6 7
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
10. 11 12 13 14
16.17
18
19
20
21 22
15 16
17 18, 19 20 21
23 24
25 26
27
28 29
22 23
24 25 26 27 28
30
29 30 31
1
2
3
FEB.
10 17
11
12
13
14
15
16
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
19 20
21
22
23
MARCH.
SEPT.
22 23
24 25,26,27 28
29
30 ·
APRIL.
14 15 21 22
16
17
18 19 20
25
26
27
OCT.
MAY.
NOV.
DEC.
1 8
2
3
4
5
JUNE.
10 11
12
13
14
15
16
JULY.
14
21 22 23 24 25, 26 27
28 29 30, 31
. .
.
18
23
24
13 20 21
17 18 19
20:219 2 23
.
3 10 4 12
1 2
. .
3 4 5 6
JAN.
. .
9
1861.
JANUARY.
31 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 3d. 9h. 10m. E. [ First Quarter, 18d. 11h. 22m. E. New Moon, 10d. 10h. 43m. E. | Full Moon, 26d. 10h. 21m. M. Moon's Perigree, 2d day, at 3h P. M. Moon's Apogee, 17th day, at 1h P. M. Moon's Perigree, 29th day, at 6h A. M.
D. Days
Len'h Days
of
of
M Week h. m. h. m. h. m.
h. m.
S. m.
S. | Moon r. & s. h. m.
M's Age.
High Tide. Morn.| Eve. h. m.h. m.
I Tu.
7 304 39
9
9
0
5
4
10 6
20.2
2 24
2 47
2 We.
7 304 40
9 10
0
6
5
11 15
21.2
3 10
3 33
3 Th.
7 304 41
9 11
0
7
5
morn
22.2
3 58
4 24
4 Fri.
7 304 42
9 12
0
8
5
0 29
23.2
4 51
5 20
5 Sat.
7 304 43
9 13
0
9
6
42
24.2
5 51
6 23
6 SU.
7 304 43
9 13
0
9
6
: 59
25.2
6 56
7 30
7 Mon.
7 29
44
15
0 11
7 4 12
26 2
8 4
8 37
8 Tu.
7 294
4 45
16
0 12
7
24
27.2
9
9 9 39
9
We.
7 294 46
17
0
13
8
6 30
23.2 10 co 10 35
10 Th.
7 29 4 4 48
9 19
0 15
8
7 24
29.2
11 1 11 25
11 Fri.
7 294 49
20
8
sets
0.6 11
48
12 Sat.
7 284 50
22
0 18
9
6 19
1.6
0
9 0 30
13 SU.
7
84 51
9 23
0 19
9
7 26
2.6
0 50
10
14 Mon.
7 27 4 52
9 25
0 21 10
8 28
3.6
29
1 48
15 Tu.
7 274
: 53
) 26
0 22 10
9 23
4.6
2
2 44 3
2
17 Th.
7 26 4 56
57
32
0 23 11
morn
7.6
4 0
4 22
19 Sat.
0 26
8.6
4 46
5 12
20 SU.
7 24 4 59 9 35
0 31 11
1 27
9.6
5
35
7
6
22 Tu.
7 23 5
2 9 39
0 35
12
3 38
11.6
7 37 8 9
23 We.
22 5
3 9 41
0 37
12
4 36
12.6
8 40 9
10
24 Th.
7 21 5
4
9 43
) 39 13
5 32
13 6
9 39
10 7
25 Fri.
7 21 5
6
9 45
0 41 13
6 22
14.6
34 11 0
26 Sat.
7 20
7
9 47
0 43 13
rises
15.6|11
25 11 48
27 SU.
7 195
7 185
9
9 51
0 47 13
7 52
17.6
0 32
0 54
29 Tu.
7 17 5
11
9 54
0 50 14
9
6
18.6
1 16
1 38
30 We.
7 165
12
9 56
0 52 14
10 12
19.6
2
1 2 24
31 Th.
7 15|5 14.
9 59
0 55 14
11 34
20.6
2 47
3 10
16 We.
7 26 4 55
9 29
0 25 10
10 26
5.6
6.6
3 21
3 40
18 Fri.
7 25 4
7 25 4 58
9 33
29
11
21 Mon.
7 24 5 1
9 37
33
12
2 30
10.6
16.6
0 10
8 9 49
0 45 13
6 39
28 Mon.
6
6
2 26
30 0 26 11
11 26
0 16
SUN Ris. Sets. Days Incr.
d
1681.
FEBRUARY. 28 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 2d. 5h. 15m. M. | First Quarter, 17d. 7h. 35m. E. New Moon, 9d. 3h. 20m. E. Full Moon, 24d. 11h. 59m. E. Moon's Apogee, 14th day, at 6h A. M. Moon's Perigree, 26th day, at 8h A. M.
D. Days of of
SUN Len'h Days Ris. [Sets. Days. incr.
S. Moon S. r. & s.
M's Age.
High Tide. Morn.[ Eve. h. m. h. m.
1 Fri.
7 145 1510
1
0 57|14 morn
21.6
3 35
4 1
2 Sat.
7 135 1610
3
0 59 14
0 50
22.6
4 29
5. 0
3 SU.
7 125 1
¥ 10
5
1
1 14
2
5
23.6
5 33
5
8
4 Mon. 7
15
910
8
1 4 14
3 16
24.6
43
6 18
5|Tu.
7
95
2010
11
1 7 14
4 21
25.6
7 52
7 25
6|We.
7 5 21 10
13
1 9 14
5 16
26.6
8 56
8 25
7 Th.
7
75 23
10
16
1 12 14
6
7
27.6
52
18
8 Fri.
7
5 24
10
18
1 14|14
6 45
28.6
10 42 10 3
9 Sat.
7
5 5 25
10 20
1 1615
sets.
29.6
11 23
11
42
10 SU.
7
35 26 10 23
1 19 15
6 13
0.9
0
0
11 Mon.
7 .
25 28
10 26
1 22
15
7 19
1.9
0 18
0 35
12 Tu.
7
05 29 10 29
1 25
15
8 17
2.9
0 53
1 11
13 We.
6 595 30 10 31
1 27
14
16
3.9
1 29
1 47
14 Th.
6 585 32 10 34
1 30
14 10 15
4.9
2
5
2 23
15 Fri.
6 57 5 33 10 36
1 32 14
11 16
5.9
2 42 3
1
16 Sat.
6 555 34 10 39
1 35
14
morn
6.9
3 21
3 43
17 SU.
6 54 5 35 10 41
1 37
14
0 18
7.9
4 7
4 33
18 Mon.
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