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Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC PERSONAGES OF BOSTON. By SAMUEL ADAMS DEAKE. Profuselg Ilhx*tratei>.oldlandmarkshisty00drak

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RM2AN047D–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . dship of the Massachusetts Indians, — aresult fully accomplished by Standish. The Indians told the Englishmen that two large rivers flowedinto the bay, of which, however, they saw but one. This cir-cumstance, indefinite as it is, justifies the opinion that Stan-dishs party landed at Shawmut, the Indian name for our penin-sula. If they had landed at Charlestown and ascended theheights there, as is supposed by some writers, they could hardlyhave escaped seeing both the ^lystic and Charles, while atShawmut they Avould probably have seen only the l

RM2AMY1YH–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . PINE-TREE SHILLING. 212 LANDMAKKS OF BOSTON. Meiylit, namely.. situated, and its presumption in taking this step was greatly lav(jredby the recent state of affairs in the mother country. The mint was established at John Hull, the silversmiths,house, ami he and his coadjutor, Eobert Sanderson, took oaththat all the money coined by them should be of the just alloyof the English cojne ; that every shilling should be of duethree penny troj weight, and all other piecesproportionably, so neere asthey could. This Avas, in1652, the origin of the oldpin

RM2AWKEM6–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . ce at the ProvinceHouse. During the period of Bernards administration, from1760 to 1769, the stormy events which caused the Colonies tothrow off the yoke of Great Britain occurred. The Writs ofAssistance, the Stamp Act, the introduction of troops, and theremoval of the General Court to Cambridge, heaped odiumupon his conduct of affairs. Volumes have been written uponthe history of those nine years. So Bernard passed out fromthe shelter of the Province House with none to do him rev-erence. The king recalled him, and the province spurned him.The

RM2AWMG3Y–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . setts Indians,-aresult fully accomplished by Standish. The Indians told the Englishmen that two large rivers flowedinto the bay, of which, however, they saw but one. This cir-cumstance, indefinite as it is, justifies the opinion that Stan-dishs party landed at Shawmut, the Indian name for our penin-sula If they had landed at Charlestown and ascended theheights there, as is supposed by some writers, they could hardlyhave escaped seeing both the Mystic and Charles, while atShawmut they would probably have seen only the latter river.In William Bla

RM2AWKF47–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . ce at the ProvinceHouse. During the period of Bernards administration, from1760 to 1769, the stormy events which caused the Colonies tothrow off the yoke of Great Britain occurred. The Writs ofAssistance, the Stamp Act, the introduction of troops, and theremoval of the General Court to Cambridge, heaped odiumupon his conduct of affairs. Volumes have been written uponthe history of those nine years. So Bernard passed out fromthe shelter of the Province House with none to do him rev-erence. The king recalled him, and the province spurned him.The

RM2AWMF97–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . sedays, is described by Longfellow as cladin doublet and hose, with boots of Cor-dovan leather ; glancing complacently =jat his arms on the wall, cutlass and gjjcorslet of steel, and his trusty sword of ^^SCmDamascus, with its curved point and cavalier. Arabic inscription. The manner of wearing the hair becamevery early an apple of discord. Those of the straitest sect, andit may be of the straightest hair, cut their locks in the shortfashion of the roundheads ; while others, to whom nature had,perhaps, been more lavish in this respect, wore the

RM2AMXTP3–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . at the ProvinceHouse. During the period of Bernards administration, from1760 to 1769, the stormy events which caused the Colonies totlirow off the yoke of Great Britain occurred. The Writs ofAssistance, the Stamp Act, the introduction of troops, and theremoval of the General Court to Cambridge, heaped odiumupon his conduct of affairs. Volumes have been written uponthe history of those nine years. So Bernard passed out fromthe shelter of the Province House with none to do him rev-erence. The king recalled him, and the province spurned him.The la

RM2AWKH91–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . 212 LANDMAKKS OF BOSTON.. situated, and its presumption in taking this step was greatly favoredby the recent state of affairs in the mother country. The mint was established at John Hull, the silversmiths,house, and he and his coadjutor, Eobert Sanderson, took oaththat all the money coined by them should be of the just alloyof the English cojne ; that every shilling should be of dueweight, namely, three penny troj weight, and all other pieces proportionably, so neere asthey could. This was, in1652, the origin of the oldpine - tree shilling. Hul

RM2AWKJME–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . the government,took possession of the dwelling-house, stores, wharf, and yardof Goodwin for this purpose. In 1784, the exigency havingpassed by, the ship was sold on the stocks by Thomas Russellas agent of the United States. This was probably the firstseventy-four begun in the United States. It is stated in Emmonss excellent History of the Navy that the America, built at Portsmouthin 1782, the command of whichwas destined for the renownedPaul Jones, was the first vesselof this class built for our navy.She appears to have been the firstafloat. T

RM2AM87KW–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . aration of the people, the more weare astonished at the hardihood with which a mere collectionof the yeomanry of the country, without any pretension to thename of an army, sat down before the gates of the town ofBoston, and compelled the haughty Britons to retire from herprofaned temples and ruined hearthstones. A strip of territory lying along the great avenue to the main-land still retains the appellation of The Xeck. Long maythe only battle-ground within our ancient limits preserve thename by which it was known to Winthrop and to Washington.

RM2AMYA9M–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . early youth was passed here is certain. Here he practised theart of making tallow candles for his father, and employed hisleisure in throwing rubbish into the neighboring Mill Pond.From here he wended his way through Hanover and CourtStreets to the Latin Scliool, and, after his fathers businessbecame distasteful to him, to liis lirothers printing-of&ce inQueen Street. The sign of Josias Frauldin, father of Benjamin, was a Blue Ball, suspended by aniron rod from the front —^ ^2* ^^i^ *^f lii^ shop, which stood at the southeast comerof Hanover an

RM2AMYHWW–Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . o take the siteof the Old State House, but the jjroject — hapjjily for theexistence of this old monument — was abandoned. The struc-ture was erected in 1824 ; Solomon Willard was the architect;Gridley Bryant, master-mason. The columns referred to werebrought from Chelmsford on ponderous trucks built for the pur-pose. On account of their great weight the proprietors of thebridges refused to permit the passage of the teams, and theywere accordingly -brought over the Neck. The moving of suchunwieldy masses of granite — a marvel when it was firstat

Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC PERSONAGES OF BOSTON. By SAMUEL ADAMS DEAKE. Profuselg Ilhx*tratei>.oldlandmarkshisty00drak

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Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC PERSONAGES OF BOSTON. By SAMUEL ADAMS DEAKE. Profuselg Ilhx*tratei&gt;.oldlandmarkshisty00drak

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Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston . OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC PERSONAGES OF BOSTON. By SAMUEL ADAMS DEAKE. Profuselg Ilhx*tratei>.oldlandmarkshisty00drak