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The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Volume 5: Forts and Artillery. (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), Federal military railroads (search)
, about four hundred feet long and nearly a hundred feet high, over which loaded trains are running every hour, and, upon my word, . . . there is nothing in it but bean-poles and corn-stalks. The railroad bridge across the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg was constructed next in about the same time as that across Potomac Creek, and was six hundred feet long and forty-three feet above the water, with a depth of water of ten feet. This structure was built under the immediate supervision of Daniel Stone. The excitement created by General Jackson's invasion of the Shenandoah, in 1862, caused orders to be issued to McDowell to intercept him. The railroads were unserviceable, and it became Haupt's duty to make such repairs as would Construction companies. Early in 1863, after Burnside was relieved and while the Army of the Potomac was lying at Fredericksburg under Hooker, the construction corps experimented busily with portable trusses and torpedoes. Records of the experiments
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 14: civil History. (search)
r remain unused for a public street, unoccupied by any building, and open as a public park. In due time the work was accomplished; a suitable fence was erected, the ground properly graded, walks constructed, and trees planted, so that the park has already become ornamental to the city. Across the westerly end of this burial place a large lot was reserved for the burial of paupers and strangers, generally called the Strangers' lot. In the Cambridge Chronicle, Aug. 20, 1846, the late Mr. Daniel Stone, who had long been Superintendent of the ground, published some reminiscences, among which was the following: Remarkable Coincidence. In February, 1826, Lemuel Johns, an Indian aged fifty-nine years, from the tribe that once owned Grafton, . . . was buried in the Strangers' Lot, as his turn came in rotation. From two to three feet from the top of the ground, the diggers came upon an ancient Indian fireplace, and had to remove nearly a ton of stones from the spot. That part of the tow
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
as drowned in Sudbury River 31 Mar. 1666, a. 31; Deborah, b. about 1637, m. John Johnson, and d. 9 Aug. 1697, a. 60; Hannah, b. about 1639, m. Abraham How, and d. 3 Nov. 1717, a. 78; William, b. 22 Jan. 1640, m. Hannah, wid. of Gershom Eames, and d. 25 Nov. 1697; Samuel, b. 24 Sept. 1641, m. Sarah How, and d. 1729; Elizabeth, b. 14 Ap. 1643; Increase, b. 22 Feb. 1644-5, m. Record , and d. 4 Aug. 1690; Hopestill, b. 24 Feb. 1646, m. James Woods, and d. 23 Dec. 1718; Mary, b. about 1647, m. Daniel Stone, and d. 10 June 1703, a. about 57; Eleazar, b. about 1649, m. Hannah Rice, and was slain by the Indians Ap. 1676, a. about 27; Bethia, b. about 1658, m. Daniel Rice, and d. 8 Dec. 1721, a. 63. See Ward Family, by Andrew H. Ward, Esq. See, also, Thomas Brigham. 2. John, s. of William (1), rem. to that part of Camb. which is now Newton, m. Hannah, dau. of Edward Jackson, and had Hannah, b.——, m. Thomas Greenwood 8 June 1670, and d. before 1687; John, b. 26 Jan. 1653, d. 5 June 1654; Re
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, W. (search)
as drowned in Sudbury River 31 Mar. 1666, a. 31; Deborah, b. about 1637, m. John Johnson, and d. 9 Aug. 1697, a. 60; Hannah, b. about 1639, m. Abraham How, and d. 3 Nov. 1717, a. 78; William, b. 22 Jan. 1640, m. Hannah, wid. of Gershom Eames, and d. 25 Nov. 1697; Samuel, b. 24 Sept. 1641, m. Sarah How, and d. 1729; Elizabeth, b. 14 Ap. 1643; Increase, b. 22 Feb. 1644-5, m. Record , and d. 4 Aug. 1690; Hopestill, b. 24 Feb. 1646, m. James Woods, and d. 23 Dec. 1718; Mary, b. about 1647, m. Daniel Stone, and d. 10 June 1703, a. about 57; Eleazar, b. about 1649, m. Hannah Rice, and was slain by the Indians Ap. 1676, a. about 27; Bethia, b. about 1658, m. Daniel Rice, and d. 8 Dec. 1721, a. 63. See Ward Family, by Andrew H. Ward, Esq. See, also, Thomas Brigham. 2. John, s. of William (1), rem. to that part of Camb. which is now Newton, m. Hannah, dau. of Edward Jackson, and had Hannah, b.——, m. Thomas Greenwood 8 June 1670, and d. before 1687; John, b. 26 Jan. 1653, d. 5 June 1654; Re
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Index (search)
tional Bank, 70. Somerville Past and Present, 59. Southey, Robert, 63. Sowhegum Farm, 14. Sparohauke, Nathaniel, 79. Sparks Street, Cambridge, 51. Spencer (family), 43. Spot Pond, 11. Sprague, John, 12. Spring Lane, Boston, 30. Standish, Miles, 60. State Board of Education, 63. Stearns, Sarah, 82. Stearns, William, 24. Stevens, John, 14. Stickney (family), 42. Stimson, Andrew, Jr., 12. Stimson, Joseph, 12. Stimpson, Rev., Joseph, 65. Stoddard Locks, 2. Stone, Daniel, 78. Stone, David, 77, 78, 85. Stone, Deacon, 76, 79, 84, 86. Stone, Elizabeth, 78. Stone, Gregory, Children of, 78. Stone, Gregory, Deacon, 76, 79. Stone, Gregory, Ancestry of, 73. Stone, Gregory, Part of Inventory of, 81. Stone, Gregory, and Some of His Descendants, 73-86. Stone, Gregory, Will of, 80. Stoneham, Mass., 69. Stone, Constable, Isack, 83. Stone, John, 78, 80. Stone, Samuel, 77, 78, 80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86. Stone, Deacon, Samuel, 82, 85. Stone, Samu
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Guy C. Hawkins papers—number I (search)
n &c843.55 William DicksonHouse Barn &c10 Wm. WhitemoreHouse Barn &c3636.96 John, SwanHouse Barn &c35 1/218.16 Henry GardnerHouse Barn &c3215.36 Thomas HutchinsonHouse Barn &c5234.16 Daniel TuftsHouse Barn &c16 1/238.89 John OdinHouse Barn &c450.29 A SpaldingHouse5.74 John Runey jrHouse Barns &c18 1/228.85 Thomas Rand (38 Resident Landholders)House Barns &c4836.17 Young men William Rand2.50 G C Hawkins9.41 Samuel Adams2.50 J C Magoon2.50 Asa Tufts 2d2.50 Oliver Tufts2.50 Daniel Stone2.50 （7 young men)(total) 1130 Acres$1236.17 Names of TenantsHouses &cAcresTax A Newhall2.50 John Tufts jrHouse Barn &c3030.81 Benj Tuftsdo51 1/236.52 David Wait11.68 A Barnard2.50 S Gerrald2.50 Joseph Miller11.47 Joseph Miller jr6.94 E Gaffield2. (torn) Samuel Shed(torn) Samuel Frost(torn) Luke WymanHouse Barns14866.22 A PierceHouse Barn &c27 Zeba Thayer2.50 J Barker2.50 S Saunderson11.57 E CobbetHouse Barns &c235190.21 M Griffin1/2 House & Brickyard10.93 J Clark6
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Index (search)
, 57, 58, 65. Somerville Journal, 22. Somerville Journal Souvenir, 55. Sowden, J., 12. Spaulding, A., 11. Sprague, Ann D., 20. Spring Street, 60. Stanton, L., 14. Stanton, L. W., 50. Stearns, Maria A., 47. Stearns, Maria H., 46. Stephenson, Thomas, 52. Stetson, Lebbeus, 59. Stetson, Susan S., 53. Stevens, John, 49. Stevens, L., 15. Stevens, Rachel T., 75, 76. Stickney, Ira, 21. Storer Estate, 4. Story Street, Cambridge, 6. Stone, A., 12. Stone Elm, 9. Stone, Daniel, 11. Stone, Sara A., 1, 53, 85. Stone, Simon, 3. Sudbury Street, Boston, 4. Sullivan's Political Class Book, 98. Summer Street, 57, 59. Summer Street, Boston, 2. Summit Avenue, 57. Swan, James, 50, 52, 70, 71. Swan, John, 11. Swan, Reuben, 51, 52. Swan, Reuben, Jr., 70, 71. Swan, Robert, 83. Swan, Samuel, 82. Swan (Samuel?), 72. Swan, Stephen A., 93. Swan, William D., 70, 71, 72, 78, 82, 83. Sweetser, john, 50. Sweetser, Paul H., 82, 94. Swift, Benjamin
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, chapter 1 (search)
cy Stone was born August 8, 1784. Nathaniel Stone, born December 2, 1788. Jonathan Stone, born June 7, 1790. Daniel Stone, born November, 1792; deceased May 14, 1793. Hannah Stone, born January 18, 1794. Martha Stone, born November 9, 1795. Lydia Stone, born September 10, 1797. Daniel Stone, born April 19, 1800. Lydia Stone, born January 26, 1802. Thomas Jefferson Stone, born March, 1804. The title and the first four names were written at one sitting apparently, prob party; the only guest outside the family was Rev. Mr. Russ, of the First Universalist Church, who made an address. Daniel Stone lived and died a bachelor. He was a very fine horseman, with an erect, military carriage. He was prominent in the Lae selectmen appointed the foremen and engineers, and among them we find the names of David A. Sanborn, William Bonner, Daniel Stone, Robert Vinal, and Robert Sanborn. The salary of the firemen, all volunteers, was $1.50 per annum, paid by abatement
Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Index (search)
quire, John P., 43. St. Andrew, Cross of, 52. State Constitutional Convention, 80. State House, 60. Stearns, —, 74. Stearns, Rebecca Russell, 45. Stearns & Sandborn, 57. Stearns & Stevenson, 57. Stearns, William B., 57. St. George, Cross of, 52. Sterling, Mass., 25, 26. Stevenson, C. L., 57. Stinted Common, The, 62. St. Louis, Mo., 80. Ston, Mary, 7. Stone Avenue, 14. Stone, Bettsy, 7, 9. Stone, Charles Henry, 11. Stone, Chary, 2. Stone, Chary Adams, 4. Stone, Daniel, 8, 13, 14. Stone, David, 1, 8. Stone, Eliza, 8. Stone Family Association, 1. Stone, Gregory, 1, 2, 4. Stone, Gregory, and Some of His Descendants, 1. Stone, Hannah, 8, 14. Stone, Hannah Adams, 8, 12, 14. Stone, John, and His Descendants in Somerville, 1-19. Stone, John Cutter, 8. Stone, John Tufts, 8. Stone, Jonathan, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 18. Stone, Lucy, 7, 10. Stone, Lydia, 8, 12, 13. Stone, Martha, 8, 11. Stone, Mary, 5, 7, 8, 9, 14. Stone, Nathaniel, 7. Stone, Nath
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Additional foreign news by the Etna. (search)
Deaths from diphtheria. --The Rockingham Register, of the 29th, says that diphtheria in an aggravated form, prevails extensively in the vicinity of Doe Hill, in Highland and Pendleton counties. A number of deaths from it have occurred, among them, the wife, son, daughter, daughter-in-law, and grand child of Geo. Siples, now confined in Highland county jails for murder. The family of Mr. John Blagg, a worthy gentleman, has also been sorely scourged, three of his children having been taken off with this disease. Mr. Samuel Hiner also lost a child about eighteen months old. Mr. Daniel Stone has also lost three of his children; and two others are very ill. At least fifteen deaths have occurred in a limited circle within a short time.