illed, Feb. 27, 1873
Four acres burned over at Washington and Essex streets, May 30, 1873
Hayes' Stables, Berkeley st.; 55 horses burned, Oct. 11, 1873
Dr. Gordon's Church, Montgomery street, burned, Jan. 4, 1874
Workshops, at the State Prison, burned, Mar. 21, 1874
Horse-car Stables burned at South Boston, Aug. 5,
John Franklin, in office, 1754
Jonathan Phillips, in office, 1787
Postmaster
Aaron Hill, appointed, 1808
Nathaniel Green, appointed, 1829
George W. Gordon, appointed, 1841
William Hayden, appointed, 1849
George W. Gordon, appointed, 1850
Edwin C. Bailey, appointed, 1853
Nahum Capen, appointed, 1857 George W. Gordon, appointed, 1850
Edwin C. Bailey, appointed, 1853
Nahum Capen, appointed, 1857
John G. Palfrey, appointed, 1861
William L. Burt, appointed, 1867
Edward S. Tobey, appointed, 1876
Post office
Law passed for North America, 1710
Located in Cornhill (Washington street), 1714
Removed from Cambridge back to Boston, Apr. 25, 1776
Located corner Congress and Water streets, Jan. 1, 1816
Kept