A 
 A 
 
 
 
 1 
 2 
 9 
 8 
 8 
 5 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 
 ; SOUTHERN REGIONAL 
 
 LIBRARY FACILITY
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY 
 
 OF 
 
 CHARLESTOWN, 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS, 
 
 AND 
 
 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 " Wherever pamphlets abound, there is Treedom ; and therefore have we been a 
 nation of pamphleteers." — Rt. Hon. B. Disr.*eli. 
 
 " Meya pi^Aiov M«Y<i Kokoi/." — Rev. Charles Morton. 
 
 By JAMES F. HUNNEWELL. 
 
 BOSTON: 
 JAMES R. OSGOOD AND COMPANY. 
 
 1880.
 
 Copyright, ISSO, 
 By James F. Hunnewell. 
 
 University Press : 
 John Wilson & Son, Cambridge.
 
 ChvH 
 
 z 
 
 INTRODUCTION 
 
 The following pages show results of an effort made by the writer to 
 ascertain the nature of what miglit be called the literatui'e of his native 
 town, — how the thoughts or affairs of those who have been born or 
 resident in it have found an expression on printed pages. These re- 
 sults have been a surprise, a pleasure, and a satisfaction to him, and he 
 trusts that they will be to others, — a surprise from the number and 
 often the rarity of the works, which it is a pleasure to enumerate ; and 
 a satisfaction, joined with this pleasure, that their almost unexceptional 
 characteristic is that of religious faithfulness, of patriotism, of help to 
 charity, to education, or to good citizenship, and that there is so little 
 that the authors would wish to efface. This general estimate, after a 
 review, seems fairly and sufficiently to annote the collection. 
 
 And this material does not make a merely local story, for it touches 
 wider than local subjects, and also shows to some extent, representa- 
 tively, what an old New England town — neither obscure nor pre- 
 eminent — thought, did, witnessed, or produced, and through two and a 
 half centuries has had put on many jirinted pages. It is not a mere 
 dull list of things nearly passed away and forgotten, but an interesting 
 story of growth from small beginnings to all we now enjoy ; and one 
 that illustrates how, on wider sphere and scale, far more widely spread 
 populations have also been growing. It becomes, indeed, to a consid- 
 erable extent an outline history of the intellectual and material life of 
 the times and of the people. It shows how through much of the 
 Colonial period the chief expression of thought was by the ministry, 
 and religious, with little of the amusing, but something of the imagi- 
 native, and more of the historical; how the Revolution associated much 
 writing with a place ; how in the earlier period of the nation a wider 
 variety of thought and of addresses was developed ; how, for fifty 
 years, the fervid emotions of the Fourth of July Oration were pro- 
 claimed, as in many of the greater and minor towns ; how changing 
 theological opinions grew ; how political and educational and benevo- 
 lent affairs became more prominent; how the press flourished; how 
 general business enterprise expanded ; and how literature increased in 
 Bcope, and often in value.
 
 iv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 We find, thus, early religious works by divines eminent in their 
 time, printed in the old home they hud left, or by the rude presses of 
 their new country. We find early American poetry by Johnson, by 
 Oakes, by Anne Bradstreet, — not the sweetest, but what we had. 
 We find that the once engrossing subject of witchcraft was treated by a 
 minister, a Charlestown boy, in a book that now brings more than its 
 weight in gold. We find some of the marked events celebrated as they 
 passed, some of the well-known inhabitants commemorated when they 
 died. Tlien comes the long Bunker Hill story, productive of a paper 
 almost to every patriot engaged, and the battle not yet ended in print. 
 Then the town resettled after war, and the printing-press established, — 
 the first newspaper, first pamphlet, first volume, first copper-plate, 
 first octav^o, first American map of Bunker Hill, — all firsts, until the 
 earlier first that bibliographers sometimes discover. Meanwhile, and 
 afterwards, appear continuous legislative acts on various affairs, and, in 
 time, municipal publications, — at first small, but finally growing to 
 bulk, to multi[)licity, and to nearly utter extinction. Then follows a 
 wider and wider range of subjects, as the record shows. 
 
 One reason, and not a minor one, for the production of this work is 
 a renewal of what the writer has advocated for certain libraries with 
 which he has been associated, the claim of the importance of placing 
 and preserving on their shelves all proper aids and illustrations to 
 Local History pertinent to the position or purposes of the collection. 
 And he offers this work as a suggestion — not a model — of something 
 that seems still to be needed for many towns. The acquisition of what 
 such lists may contain need not be, even now, excessively difiicult ; 
 for although when attempted by a single person it may be one of 
 those efforts nearly enough impossible to be exciting and interesting, 
 when undertaken by a hundred persons, each of whom supplies even 
 a single book or pamphlet, a large aggregate can be formed by small 
 individual sacrifice or contribution. Pamphlets that, scattered sepa- 
 rately may be of moderate interest or value, often become, when put 
 together, like the signatures of a complete and important book. And 
 signatures like these are every year becoming more scarce. Through 
 the country the omnivorous junk-dealer has drawn his net, and the 
 waste-basket received its victims. And yet the old closets, drawers, 
 or boxes may still yield things desired. 
 
 If some one in each town forms a List of Publications related to it, 
 a great index of thought, biography, and history would be made. 
 
 Kearly all the works mentioned on these pages are to be found in 
 public or corporate libraries ; no one of which, however, contains
 
 INTRODUCTION'. V 
 
 more than a portion. A great deal is thus accessible to those who 
 search for information. To such collections the writer is much in- 
 debted. 
 
 This book was begun early in 1879, and a considerable portion 
 written in that year, but articles to be mentioned were so continually 
 found that the writer hesitated to print. The type was, however, set 
 in the spring of 1880, and then a European tour caused a suspension 
 of the work. Meanwhile the Memorial History of Boston, including 
 Charlestown, was announced, and the writer curtailed the notes for 
 the latter part of his book. Its divisions explain its plan : first, com- 
 positions by founders of the town who did not remain long in it; then 
 monographs by natives or longer residents while colonial relations 
 remained with Great Britain, chronologically arranged, and passages 
 in various books. Then the Bunker Hill material, with references to 
 over four hundred publications, besides newspapers, some important 
 articles only in which it was practicable to mention. Finally, the 
 more copious matter related to the town, after the Revolution, chrono- 
 logically arranged to show what appeared year by year. A note on 
 the thirtieth page explains this portion, that altogether contains about 
 a thousand titles, besides a large number mentioned in previously 
 printed lists to which reference is made. In addition is a list of pub- 
 lications printed in the town during fifty years from the establishment 
 of the press there in 1786, and, in the Personal Index, reference to 
 about four hundred and fifty memorial or biographical articles. 
 
 The collection of titles proved no easy affair. They belong to pub- 
 lications often so rare that only a single copy could be found ; accounts 
 of some must be taken from descriptions not always full ; and some 
 are so rare that, as far as the writer has learned, no copies have been 
 for many a year owned in the town to which they are related. Rec- 
 ords of not a few were scattered, and only to be obtained by search, 
 and not a few also were unrecorded. No public or corporate library, 
 as already stated, appears to possess more than a fraction of them. 
 Even the town itself does not possess a complete collection of its own 
 municipal publications, and such a one of the personal memorials 
 described hereafter has probably never been formed. All the publica- 
 tions described that appeared during the lives of their authors have 
 been, perhaps without exception, made public by their act or consent, 
 and the writer trusts that he has not passed the line that should pro- 
 tect private affairs. The titles of many minor works, chiefly later, 
 are abridged, but sufficiently given. Some very long titles are thus 
 treated. The full matter would be unnecessary, and be impracticably
 
 VI INTRODUCTION. 
 
 bulky. All, it is believed, are directly related to the town or to an 
 inhabitant. 
 
 Notwithstanding the number of names and titles and much labor, 
 omissions will, very likely, be found. If the last title for such a list 
 was awaited, it could hardly ever be jiriuted. Accuracy, also, has 
 been sought, but evidence has been met that it is not attained in all 
 cases, and that reference to the word is to be made with modesty. 
 Statements will occur, as, for example, on a title-page (p. 89), that 
 mentions an Address by Mr. Webster, at Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775, 
 but does not tell us how he managed the performance on that interest- 
 irg occasion. Or, two notes (pp. 25, 32) show how a couple of 
 ardent Frenchmen had a desperate grapple with some of our proper 
 names. There are also some other statements, not quoted on these 
 pages, that appear more to need alteration. 
 
 With a desire to help in preserving the names and the words of 
 many good people who have gone, the present book appears as a guide ; 
 a help to its own enlargement ; a memorial of life, of thought, and of 
 history in Charlestown ; and a contribution to the commemoration of 
 its two hundred and fiftieth birthday. 
 
 J. F. H. 
 
 Nov. 10, 1880. 
 
 THE BEGINNING. 
 
 A PENINSULA a mile long, nearly surrounded by broad, still waters, 
 varied by five low hills, and overgrown by forests of oaks, except 
 where clearings had recently been made towards the outer and larger 
 end, and inland some square miles of wild lands ; a few poor, cheerless 
 cottages and a Governor's house in the clearings ; a few small settle- 
 ments hardly within hail; north and west and south a vast wilderness, 
 more mysterious than are now the recesses of the Dark Continent, 
 and eastward three thousand miles of rough and stormy sea, only to be 
 crossed in cramped and comfortless vessels ; dear old homes, much of 
 kindred, and almost all of civilization and Christian fellowship beyond 
 that sea ; a few hundred people, worn, sick, or sorely tried, endeavor- 
 ing to call and make this place home and country. 
 
 That is where the works of these Charlestown people began. 
 
 Small indeed were the opportunities of literature, and yet on pages 
 not few — plain, or even rude perhaps, like nature there — the
 
 INTRODUCTION. vii 
 
 founders impressed what they have stamped on more than them and 
 that peninsula. For they were no illiterate emigrants and frontier 
 adventurers. With human infirmities, perhaps, but with grand pur- 
 pose and strong religious principle, certainly, they showed their quality 
 from the start, whether on the roughly printed leaf, or on the stern 
 land they and their associates conquered for God and for freedom. 
 
 Thirty years later the view grew better. 
 
 The little village was covering more of the peninsula, and farms 
 were scattered inland ; some look of the snug comfort and the quaint- 
 ness of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire country appeared ; neighborly set- 
 tlements were growing along the coast and among the thick forests 
 around. Yet there was plain fare and plenty of hard work for almost 
 every one, and the old home was scarcely easier to reach ; the number 
 of the people was a little greater, health better, material wealth very 
 moderate; but just as resolute purpose, a sturdy support of a pious 
 and learned ministry, and a College and a printing-press in the next 
 town, — a Charlestown boy graduated at the one, and his little book 
 printed at the other, while two of the ministers were publishing in 
 London. 
 
 Slow growth, perhaps, followed, and no overcrowding of the press 
 by the townspeople. But let us look at their work in a literary way, 
 and learn what came of it when the town they planted had fairly 
 taken root. Crops are not apt to grow fast in New England soils, 
 but they are apt to prove worth harvesting.
 
 ILLUSTEATIOISTS. 
 
 Engbaved Title of Rev. Thos. Allen's " Chronologie.'* 
 
 London, 1659. (See pages 2 and 3) Frontispiece. 
 
 Title of Rev. U. Oakes's " Elegie " ox Rev. T. Shepard. Page 
 Cambridge, 1677. (See page 3) 1 
 
 Plan op the Action at Breed's Hill, June 17, 1775. 
 
 C. Smith : New York, 1797. (See page 18) 17 
 
 Note. — For fac-similes of title-pages of Anne Bradstreet's Poems (1650 and 1678) 
 and of " Sion's Saviour " (1654), see works described on p. 1. See also "Bunker Hill," 
 pp. 13-19, 23, 26-29, for references to engravings and fac-similes. For Portraits, see 
 pp. 49 and 80 for Dr. Morse ; p. 50, Rev. W. Fay ; p. 54, Rev. H. Jackson ; p. 64, 
 Rev. J.Wilson; p. 65, J. Evarts ; p. 72, M. Whiting; p. 75, Thos. Dowse; p. 87, 
 Dr. J. Walker, James Hunnewell, and T. B. Wyman ; p. 86, Prof. S. F. B. Morse. 
 
 A portrait of Dr. Budington has also been engraved, and one of Hon. R. Frothing- 
 ham is in the B. H. M. Ass'n Proceedings, 1880. D. Devens is in "Biographical 
 Sketches of Eminent Americans;" Hon. M. Dow, in " Boston, Past and Present." 
 There are also portraits of Rev. E. H. Chapin, Hon. E. Everett, Rev. T. S. King, Gov. 
 J. Winthrop, and probably of others.
 
 
 AN EXEGIE 
 
 UPON 
 
 The Dcdthofthe '"Bxvcrcnd 
 
 M^fr.TIIOMAS SHSTJ^P: 
 L:iC Teacher of the Church at 
 
 
 Ch..^lJioypn- 
 
 in 
 
 
 V^ 
 
 i 
 
 T'v a '^'^'it Admii^rof his Worth, and true Mcurner for 
 ' ' '^ his Death. 
 
 I ^ai. f7 I. T/>c » i^httsui pe: ip^sth, find kg imn la-jeih it to he a. >, 
 
 W'0^ mi is toksH a^cyfyoy^.ihccziltoccw,:, 
 
 l^f Ztch. l.^^(»/Tour fatkc:rs tfhiiC iii','iky^ ^^'dth? Ptiphfit 
 
 nM& tnancUJ. my fei-^antsths PiOthiti. did tijcy f.Qi taki hdii if your 
 
 WiB Fc>t^'ers> 
 
 fkpi Hcb. 13.7- JRf.mcmbir tk:M x^hkh hiid the yf:h ev(y pu, 
 
 ^:%M vebo hdf^z \'j(.Vjsn f^ntv you the \-stvd of ^od, »?(o/V Faifb /V/ftR':, 
 
 ^;^ conjidivinithe edofihcncofiVCYiation. . 
 
 I '■(■ 
 
 
 
 C 'I • - ( 
 
 f. 
 
 Trintid by Samuel Green. 16 jj- 

 
 CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS. 
 
 Colonial Period, 1630-1775, Monographs. 
 
 WORKS BY founders OF THE TOWN WHOSE RESIDENCE IN 
 IT WAS NOT LONG. 
 
 " The I Tenth Muse | Lately fprung up in America | or | Severall 
 Poems, compiled [ with great variety of Wit | and Learniug, full of 
 delight," I etc. " Alfo a Dialogue between Old England and | 
 I New, concerning the late troubles, | with divers other pleafant 
 and ferious Poems. | By a gentlewoman in thofe parts. | " Sm. 
 8° pp. 222. Stephen Bowtell. London, 1 650 
 
 " The fecond Edition, Corrected by the Author, | and enlarged 
 
 by an Addition of feveral other \ Poems found amongft her Papers 
 I after her Death. \ " 16°. pp. 14, 255, 1. 
 
 John Foster, Boston (N. E.), 1678 
 
 The Same, 3d ed. Cr. 8°. pp. xiv -f 233. Boston, 1758 
 
 " The Works of Anne Bradstreet in Prose and Verse, edited 
 
 by John Harvard, Ellis," with an Introduction, Life of A. B., etc. 
 
 Imp. 8°. pp. Ixxvi. -|- 434, 2 pi., 2 fac. sim. Printed by J. Wilson 
 
 & Son, Cambridge, published by A. E. Cutter. 250 copies printed. 
 
 Charlestown, 1867 
 
 1630. dan. Gov. T. Ducllev, wife Gov. S. B., earliest poetess in Am. Sales ; 1st ed. 
 Fraser (18.52) £2, 3s., Rice (N. Y. 1870) $137.50, Menzies (N. Y. 1875) $77.-50. 
 
 Mr. Ellis and Mr. Cutter were both residents of C. This admirable edition was at 
 this date probably the handsomest book ever published in the town. 
 
 Dudley, Gov. Tho. (1630). "Letter to the Countess of Lincoln, 
 March, 1631. With Explanatory Notes by Dr. John Farmer." 8°. 
 pp.19. Washington, IS^^ 
 
 No. IV. of Vol. 2, of Peter Force's Tracts. A very early and interesting Account of 
 Massachusetts. Lowndes mentions a 4'^, n. d., by George "Dudley. Also rep. in Chron- 
 icles of jNIass. Bay, by Dr. A. Young, pp. 303-41. Boston, 184G. 
 
 Johnson, Capt. Edward (1630, 1636-42, in Bow. St.). 
 
 " A I History | of | New-Eugland. | From the Englifh planting in 
 the Yeere | 1628, untill the Yeere 1652. | " etc. or, "Wonder- 
 working Providence | of | Sign's Saviour in N. England. | " 
 Sm. 4°. pp.4-|-236-|-103*-120*. Nath: Brooke. Xonrfo«, 1654 
 
 Written abt. 1G49-51 (Poole xv.). Nearly all reissued, London, 10.59, in "America 
 I Painted to the Life, | " etc., by Ferd. Gorges. See also Mass. Hist. Soc. Colls., 
 Vols. 12-14, 17, 18. Original extremely rare; Brinley (N. Y. 1879) 2 copies, $150 
 and $80.
 
 2 COLONIAL PERIOD. 
 
 Johnson, Capt. Edward. The same, with an Hist. Introduction, Life, 
 Index, etc., by W'" F. Poole. 4°. 200 copies, and 10 on dr. paper, 
 and 50 L. P. Printed by J. Wilson & Son. 
 
 W. F. Draper, Andover, 1867 
 
 Wilson, Rev. John (1G30). "A Seasonable Watch- Word unto 
 Christians against the Dreams and Dreamers of this Generation : 
 Delivered in a Sermon November IGth, 16G5," (his last). Sm. 4°. 
 pp. 4_|_19. Cambridge, 1077 
 
 His only published work, "excessively rare." Brinley, red mor. (Bedford) $57.50 
 (bought foV the library of Congress). 
 
 WiNTiiKOP, Gov. John. " A | Journal | of the | Transactions and 
 Occiu'rences in the Settlement of | Massachusetts and the Other 
 New Ensjland | Colonies, from the Year 1630 to 1644." 1st ed. 
 from tlie M. S. 8°. pp. 6 + 364. Hartford, 1790 
 
 The same, with the 3d vol., 1630-49, with Notes by J. 
 
 Savage. 2 vols. 8°. Boston, 1825-26 
 
 Third ed. with additions, etc. to the 2d, by J. Savage. 2 vols. 
 
 8°. Boston, 1853 
 
 See Life and Letters of, by Hon. R. C. Winthrop. 2 vols. 
 
 8°. Boston, 1863, and 2d edition, enlarged ; plates, do. 1869 
 
 PRINTED WORKS AND MEMORIALS OF INHABITANTS, 
 WORKS RELATING TO THE TOWN, AND AD- 
 DRESSES AND SERMONS DELIVERED IN IT. 
 
 Charlestown is often, hereafter, abbreviated C. Placed within brackets after a 
 name, and before a date, it sliows that a person was born in the town, pre- 
 ceded by a dash, — C, shows, died in the town. 
 
 1659. 
 
 Allen, Rev. Thos. " A | Chaine | of ] Scripture | Chronolo- 
 
 GiK I from the | Creation | of the | World | to the Death of | 
 
 Iesus Christ, | in feven Periods. | " 4°. London, 1659 
 
 " The most esteemed of this celebrated Non-conformist's works, with a frontispiece 
 by Hollar, reprinted 1GG8." — Lowndes. The author, it is said, began this work while 
 he was in C. 
 
 Also, An Invitation to Thirsty Sinners to come to their Saviour. 
 
 (Printed at Cambridge, (N. E. ?) The Glory of Christ set forth, 
 with the Necessity of Faith ; in several Sermons on John 3d and 
 5th. 8°. 1683. The Way of the Spirit in bringing Souls to 
 Christ, in Ten Sermons. 16°. London, 1676 
 
 Lettcrin " Strength out of Weaknesse." Lond. lG52(inMass. H. S. Colls. III., iv, 194). 
 Also edited, with prefaces, two works by Rev. John Cotton, viz., 2d ed. of "A Treatise 
 of the Covenant of Grace." Sm. 8°. London. 1059; and "An Exposition upon the 
 i;5th chapter of the Revelation." 4°. London, 1655. ("To the Reader," has Mr. 
 Allen's statement of " of having lived in that American wilderness about 13. or 14. 
 years in the Towne next adjoyning to Boston").
 
 MONOGEAPHS. 3 
 
 Brigden, Zechariah. An Almanac of the Celestial Motions for this 
 present Year of the Christian -^ra 1659. By Zech : Brigden, 
 Astrophil. Samuel Green, Cambridge, lGo9 
 
 This is probably the earliest American hook by a C. author. 
 
 SiiEPARD, Rev. Thos, (of Cambridge, N. E.) " The | Parable | 
 OF THE I Ten Viro;ins | Opened and Applied | Being the Substance 
 of divers | SERMONS | ." Published by Jonathan Mitchell, ^iin- 
 ifter at Cambridge," and " Tho. Shepard, Son to the Reverend 
 Author, now Minifter at Charles- Toivn in New England." Folio, 
 2 pts. in 1 vol., pp. 8 + 240 + 203 -f 5. London, 1660 
 
 The same. pp. 6 + 232 + 1 90 + 5. London, 1 695 
 
 Also in folio Lond. 1G59, IG'Ju ; in 8^ 2 vols. 1797; in 12° Aberdeen, 1838. 
 
 Autliorsliip, or publication, by natives, or tliose for years residents, of the 
 town, seems to have begun in 1G59. Mr. Allen, minister of C. 16'j9-')1, had re- 
 turned to England and was settled in Norwich, d. 1673. Mr. Brigden (C. 1039), 
 who was one of the earliest graduates of Harvard Col. (1657), and probably was 
 the author of the Almanac, died 1662. Mr. Shepard was minister of C. 1659-77. 
 
 1665. 
 
 Nowell, Alexander. An Almanack of Celestial Motions for the 
 
 year of the Christian Epoch 1 665. By Alex. Nowell <^iA.oyu.oDcros. 
 
 Sm. 8"^. Samuel Green, Cambridge, 1 665 
 
 The author was a f^on of Elder Increase Nowell, born in C. ? died in 1G72, and is said 
 to have published several almanacs. The only copy of this one seen by the writer is 
 now in the National Library, Washington. 
 
 1672. 
 
 Shepard, Rev. Thos. " Eye-Salve, Or A Watch-Word From our 
 Lord lefiis Chrift unto his Churches: Especially those within the 
 Colony of Massachusets In New England, To take heed of 
 Apnftacy :" etc. The Election Sermon, by the "Teacher of the 
 Church of Chrift in Charl/loivn, who was appointed by the Magif- 
 trates to Preach on the day o/ Election at Bo/ton, May 15, 1672." 
 Sm. 4°. pp. 4 -|- 52. 
 
 Samuel Green, Cambridge, 1673 
 
 Two long texts, etc., also, on the title. Rev. T. S. born 1G34, was min. at C. 1059 to 
 death in 1G77. Salts, llice, $50, lirinley, $20. 
 
 1677. 
 
 Cakes, Rev. Urian. "An Elegie | upon | The Death of the Rev- 
 erend I Mr. Thomas Shepard, | Late Teacher of the Chnrch at | 
 Charlestown in Neio England: \ By a great Admirer of his Worth, 
 and true Mourner for | his Death. | " Sm 4°. pp. 16. Broad 
 black border around the title. Samuel Green, Cambridge, 1677 
 
 One of the earliest poems printed in British America, and now e.Ktremcl}' rare. 
 Twenty-three of the fifty-two stanzas are reprinted in Budington's Hist., 1st cli., 
 pp. 215-18. tonics, Brinley, (2 copies, mor.) $45, — and $41. 
 
 Dr. A. Ilohnes (Mass. H. S. Colls. vii,5'i) says this worii "rises, in my judgment, far 
 above the poetry of his day, and it is plaintive, pathetic, and replete with imagery."
 
 4 COLONIAL PEKIOD. 
 
 1678. 
 
 NoWELL, Rev. Sam' "Abraham in Arms ; | or | The firft Religious 
 I GENERAL | with his | Akmy | Eiujaging in \ A WAR | 
 For tvhich he had tcisehj prepared, and by | which, not only 
 an eminent | Victory | Was obtained, but | A Blessing | gained 
 alfo. I Delivered in an Artillery Election Sermon June 3, 1678. 
 By S. N." Sra 4°. pp. 4-f- lO. John Foster, Boston, 1678 
 
 The Preface is printed in Budington's Hist. 1st ch., 191. 
 
 The "excellent " and •' never to be forj,^(itten " " tiglitinfr chaplain " of JLiss. troops 
 in Philip's War, Son of Elder Increase Nowell, born C. 1(534, died in London 1088. 
 The invitation to his funeral was : — " You are desired to accompany the L'orj)s of Mf 
 Sanniell Nowell, minister of the Gosjiell, of Eminent Note in New England, deceased, 
 from Mr (Quicks meating place in Bartholomew Close, on Thursday next at two of the 
 clock in the afternoon p'eiselv, to the new burving place by the Artillery ground." 
 Drake's Fields (1874), p. -278. " See Magnalia, VII., 50. 
 
 Church Affairs, See Mass. Hist. Soc. Coil's, Ser. HI. vol. 1, 1825. 
 
 1681. 
 
 WiLLARD, Rev. Sam! Tlie Fiery Tryal no ftrange thing ; | De- 
 livered In a I SERMON | Preached at | Charlstown, | 
 February 15, 1681. | Beiug a Day of | Humiliation: | etc. Sm. 
 4°. pp. 4 -j- 20. For Sam! Sewall, Boston, 1682 
 
 1686. 
 
 Mather, Rev. Cotton. Military Duties, | Recommended | to an 
 
 I Artillery | Company; | At their Election of Officers, 
 
 In Charls-Town, I 13, d. 7, m. 1686. | etc. Sm. 8°. pp. 8 
 
 78 -}- 2. Richard Pierce, Boston, 1687 
 
 1689. 
 
 Bulkeley, Gershom. "The People's | Right to Election [ ," 
 etc. " To which is added, the Writing delivered to James Russell \ 
 of Charlestown Esq ; warning him and others concerned, | not to 
 meet to Hold a Court at Cambridge, within the | County of Middle- 
 sex. I By Thomas Greaves, Esq." Sm. 4°. pp. 18. 
 
 Assignes of William Bradford, Philadelphia, 1689 
 Extremely rare. Snle, Brinlev (mor.) §235; Reprinted in Conn. Hist. Soc. CoH's, 
 
 Vol. I., pp. 57-81, 18G0. T. G. ('C. 1639 — C. 1G97), H. C. 1656. 
 
 The Humble Address of Sundry Your Majesty's Subjects inhabitants 
 in Charlestown. See Frothingham's Hist., p. 230, and Andros 
 Papers, vol. 2, Prince Soc, Boston, 1869, pp. 79-81. 
 
 1691. 
 
 "The Humble Address, [to the King] of divers of the Gentry, 
 Merchants, and others, * * * inhabiting in Bo/ton, Charls-Toivn 
 and places adjacent, within Your Majeftie's Territory and Dominion 
 of New-England in America, with a Letter, dated Charles- 
 Toivn, Neio-England, Novemb. 22, 1 690, giving an Account of the 
 unfortunate Expedition to Quebec in Canada, the Inducements to it," 
 etc. Sign'd L. H. Licenfed Apr. 28th. 1691. 4°. pp. 8. 
 
 \_London'], 1691
 
 MONOGRAPHS. 5 
 
 "The 1 Humble Addrefs ] of the | Publicans ] of | Neio England | 
 to which King you pleafe. | With some | Remarks | Upon it." 
 4°. pp. 35. London^ printed in the Year, 1G91 
 
 A reply to, or abuse of, the above. It states tliat " this Famous Publican Ad- 
 dress, lias not only been Signed by all the Trash they could ]{ake together, but 
 also with a Cum multis aliis." Of the 34 signers named to tiie first above, 
 11 may have been of C, viz. : Cap't Laur. Hannnond (abusively mentioned 
 p. 29 of Reply), Nath. Dows, Kath Hand, John Cutler, Jr., Tim. Cutler, Cap't 
 Kioh'! Sprague, Fr. Littlefield, Sam', riiillips, Sam'. Walker, Dr. Thos. Greaves, 
 and Edw. Taimes (Palmer 1). 
 
 1692. 
 
 Lawson, Rev. Deodat. The Duty Sf Property | of A | Religious 
 
 Houfe-holder | Opened | In A | Sermon | Delivered ut (£l)arlcs- 
 
 toron, on I Lord's Day December, 25, 1692. j etc. Sm. 8^^. 
 
 pp. s -f- G4. Boston, 1 G93 
 
 1693. 
 Morton, Rev. Chas. The | SPIRIT | of ] MAN: | or | Some 
 
 Meditations (by way of Effay) on | tlie Senfe of that Scripture. | 
 
 1 Thef. 5, 23, etc. Sm. 8^ pp. 8+100 + 2. 
 
 Printed by B. Harris, for Duncan Campbell, Boston, 1 693 
 
 Recommended by Increase iMather, James Allen, Samuel Willard, John Daily, Cot- 
 ton jMatlier, as " the Worthy Labours of a Learned, Pious, and now Aged Servant of 
 the Lord Jesus Christ in the Ministry of the Gospel. He is a person too considerable in 
 his Generation, to want any of our Commendation." 
 
 " The Worthily Famousj Mr. Morton,"' Avith "Sense enough for a Privy Counsellour, 
 and Soul great Enough for a King." See Dunton's Letters, Prince Soc. IV, 29G-7, 
 with a high estimate of his abilities and accomplishments. 
 
 Born i(;26, d. C. 1G98, minister of C. 1680-98. Ordination Friday, Nov. 5, see 
 Sawall, Mass. Hist. Soc. Coil's, V. v., 155. He preached in Eng. until 1006, then kept 
 an Academy at Newington Green. De Foe, author of Robinson Crusoe, was one of his 
 scholars. His other books, all small, are : — 
 The Little Peace-maker; Discovering Foolish Pride the Malce-bate; from Pror: 
 
 13, 10. 16^ pp. 80 -t- 2. London, 1074 
 
 The Waj' o/'Good Mtn, for Wise Men to Walk in; or Animadversions upon I'rov. 2, 
 
 20. 16°. pp. 95. London, 1081 
 
 Debt's Discharge, oi! Some Considerations on Romans 13, 8. 16°. pp. 4-|-00 -|- 4. 
 
 with some Meditations on the History recorded in the first fourteen chapters of Exodus 
 
 in Meeter. (10°. pp.16.) London, UM 
 
 The Gaming Ilumoitr Considered and Reproved, or the Passion-Pleasure, and Expo.s- 
 
 ijig Moncv to hazard, bv Play, Lot, or Wager, Examined. 12°. pp. 2 + 52. 
 
 London, 1084 
 
 Also, "Two little things in English Meeter. Tiie one. Meditations," (above). "The 
 other, The Ark, its Loss awCl Recovery; being like Meditations on the beginning of 1 
 Sam." 
 
 A Discourse on Improving the County of Cornwall (portion in Phil. Trans. Royal 
 Soc. vol. 10, 1675 (April) ; "Considerations on the New River"; " Letter to a Friend, 
 to prove money not so necessary as imagined"; "Season Birds"; an "Inquiry into 
 the sense of Jeremiah viii. 7."; "(Jf Conmion Places"; or "Memorial Books"; 
 "Compendium Physicae " ; " System of Logic." 
 
 1702. 
 
 Hale, Rev. John. A Modest Enquiry | Into (be Nature of | Witch- 
 craft, I and I How Persons Guilty of that Crime | may be Con- 
 victed ; And the means | used for their Discovery Discussed, | both 
 Negativehf and Affirmntiveh/, | according to Scripture and E.xpe- 
 rie'nce. | Sm. 8°. pp. 2+ 176. Boston, 1702 
 
 (C. 1636, d. 1700, 1st min. Beverlcv, Mass.) The rarest of books on N. E. Witch- 
 craft. S'dest, Menzies (l)ro.mor.) *.32.' Briidey, 2copies. (sheep) $105, (red mor.) $120. 
 "Mr. Brinley was, perhaps, the only collector, in the present ccntuiy, wlio lias had 
 the good fortune to secure two line copies of this Exlruurdinarily rare book." (Cat. 
 p. 181.)
 
 COLONIAL PEKIOD. 
 
 1708. 
 
 [Mather, Rev. C] Corderius Americanus. An Essay upon the 
 Good Education of Children. In A Funeral Sermon upon Mr. 
 EzEKiEL Cheever, etc. Sm. 8°. pp. 6 -|- 34. Boston, 1708 
 
 E. C. (1615-1708) Sclioohnaster in C. 1661-70. Sales, Wigsin (1876) (poor copy) 
 $6.25. Biiriley (tine) $25. IJppriiUetl, witli "a selection from'the poems of Clicever's 
 manuscript never before published." 8°. pp.23. Boston, \&2%. Also, do. 1774. 
 
 1709. 
 
 [Cheever, E. Latin Accidence]. A Short Introduction to the 
 Latin Tongue, For the Use of the Lower Forms in the Latin 
 School, etc. 8°. pp. 2 + 46+15 + 1. Boston, 1709 
 
 The earliest cd. seen by the writer. Tliis very popular text-book, composed lG'38-50, 
 readied the 20tii ed. (1785), 17 of \vh. were pr. in Boston before the Itevolution — the 
 15th, in 1771. See 1757, 1856, and 1879. Also, an ed., Boston, 18u8. 
 
 1715. 
 
 Eleazar Phillips "removed to Charlestown, near Boston. He 
 was the oidy bookseller who had settled in that town prior to the 
 revolution." He was also a binder. Died 1763. 
 
 He was a small dealer in books printed in N. E. See Arch. Amer. VI, 216, 2-32. His 
 son Eleazar (b. in Bost.) was tirst printer in the Carolinas, at Charleston, 17o0. See do. 
 V. 340. 
 
 1717. 
 
 Cutler, Rev. Timothy, D. D. (C. 1684-1765; Pres. Yale 1719- 
 22, then rector Clnist Ch. Boston, which was gathered for him ; 
 lived in C 1684-1709?) Connecticut Election Sermon \1\1 , New 
 London, 1717; Ser. before Gen. Assembly Conn., Oct. 18, 1719, 
 N. L., 1720; Ser. Deaths John and Elizabeth Nelson, Boston, 
 1735; Ser. see 1747 ; Memorial on, see 1765. 
 
 1719. 
 
 Goose, or Vergoose, Elizabeth (Foster). " Songs for the Nursery, 
 or Mother Goose's Melodies for Children. Printed by T. Fleet, at 
 his printing-house, Pudding Lane, 1719. Price two coppers." 
 
 \_Boston:], 1719 
 
 "SomethinjT probably intended to represent a goose with a very long neck and a 
 mouth wide open, covered a large part of the Jiage." (Ed. 1879, p" xiv.) The Kdilio 
 Prinreps of "Mother Goose." There have been doubts of this excessivelv rare ed. 
 See \V. 11. Whitmore, N. E. Hist. Gen. Kegister, April, 1873, p. 144. The p"oetcss was 
 born in C. 1GG5, and died in Bost. abt. 1758 ; m. Isaac V. 1692. 
 
 New Edition. " Mother Goose's Melodies, with Illustrations 
 
 [8] in color by Alfred Kappes." 4°. pp. 21 -|- 186. 
 
 Houghton, Osgood & Co., Riverside Press, Boston, 1879 
 The Edition de luxe of " Mother Goose."
 
 MONOGRAPHS. / 
 
 1720. 
 
 Symmes, Rev. Thomas. Good Soldiers Described and Animated. 
 Artillery Election Sermon, Boston, June 6, 1720. Preface by Benj. 
 Colman. Sm. 4°. pp. 37 -|- 1. Boston, 1720 
 
 1678-1725, grandson Rev. Z., early life in C. See Budington's Hist. p. 210. Mr. 
 Symmes also was author of The Reasonableness of Regular Singling, etc. 16^. pp. 24, 
 Boston, 1720 ; Monitor for delaying Sinners, 1720 V; Dis. concerning Prejudice in Matters 
 of Rel'gion, pp. 22, and Ser. at Ordination of Joseph Emerson, 12^, both, Boston, 1722; 
 Utile Dnlci; or a Joco-Serious Dialogue concerning Regular Singing, etc. 10°. pp. 5!); 
 Boston, 112-i; The People's Interest in One Article, etc. 12='. pp. 4:5. Boston, 17:^4; 
 Lovewell Lamented, or a Sermon occasion'd by the Fall of the Brave Capt. John Love- 
 well, etc., Bradford, Mav 10, 17:25, pp. 32. With an Historical Preface, or Memoirs of 
 the Battleat Piggwacket, pp. 4, 12, (32). Boston, 1725. 1st ed. (Uncut), thought to be 
 unique, richlv bound bv Bedford, at Brinley Sale (for Chicago) S2I5. The same, 2d 
 ed. Sm. 8^" do. 1725 "(Excessively rare, Brinley sale, S55). Sundry reprints, a very 
 tine one, with additional matter, by F. Kidder (235 copies 4^), pp. 138. Boston, 18G5. 
 
 1723. 
 
 Stevens, Rev. Joseph. Another and Better Country | even an 
 
 Heavenly : | In Referve | For all true Believers. | Being the last 
 
 I Skrmons 1 of that Memorable Servant of | Christ, the Jieverend 
 
 I Mr. Joseph Stevens | Late Paftor of the Church in | C. With 
 
 a Discourse on the Death of Rev. Wm. Brattle. In 1 vol. 12'^. 
 
 pp. 2 -|- xii. -|- 116. (Figures 69, 70, repeated.) Boston, 1723 
 
 Mr. S. was minister at C. 1713-21. His son, Rev. Benj. D. D. (C. 1721, d. 1791), 
 was minister at Kittery. The following were by him : — 
 Rev. Benj. Sermon on the Death of Andrew Pepperell, Esq., onlv Son of Sir 
 
 Wm. Pepperell, Bart., who died March 1, 1751. 8^ pp. 31. 'Boston, 1752 
 
 Sermon on the Death of Sir Wui. Pepperell, Bart.; who died July 0, 175!). 4°. 
 
 pp. 24. Boston, 17.59. Mass. Election Sermon, 1701. 8^. pp. 72. Boston, 1701. 
 The Gospel Ministrv vindicated from Contempt. Convention Sermon Portsmouth, 
 Sep. 20, 1704. Large 8°. pp. 42. Portf.aouth, 1705 
 
 The last, printed by Thomas Furber, apprentice of Daniel Fowie (C. 1715), 1st prin- 
 ter in N. H. 
 
 The Pastor's Office and Business while among his 
 
 people while living, and the People's Duty toward a Faithful Pas- 
 tor when deceased. Funeral Sermon on Rev. Wm. Brattle. Cam- 
 bridf/e, March 24, 1716-17. " Now Publish'd as a Special iNIonitor 
 for Cliarlestown, under their Sorrowful Bereavement of the Worthy 
 Author." 16°. pp.46. Boston, 1123 
 
 1725. 
 
 Brown, Rev. John. Divine Help Implored. Funeral Sermon at 
 Bradford, Oct. 31, 1725, on Rev. Thomas Symmes, with "A Par- 
 ticular, Plain, and Brief Memorative Account" of iiim. 8°. p\). 70. 
 Boston, 1126. The Ser., Memoirs, etc., pp. 168. Newburypurt, 1816. 
 
 1726. 
 
 Penhallow, Judge Sam' The History of the Wars of New Eng- 
 land with the Eastern Indians, from Aug. 10th, 1703, to Aug. 5th, 
 172G. 8°. pp. 2 + iv + 2 + 134 -f 1. Boston, 1726 
 
 Extremely rare. Sales, Brinley (orig. bind.) $130, do. (fair) $30. Reprinted 4° (150 
 copies), Cincinnati, 1859, with Memoir bv N. Adams. 
 
 Born 1005, d. 1720, came to C. 1080, niemb. Ch. C. till 1717.
 
 COLONIAL PERIOD. 
 
 1730. 
 
 Brown, Rev. John (Haverhill). Ordination Sermon preached at 
 Arundale (M'') Nov. 4, 1730, at Ordination of Rev. Tliomas Pren- 
 tice. 1G°. P13. 30. Boston, 1731 
 The church at A. was dispersed by Indians, and Rev. T. S. became (1739) niia. at C. 
 
 1735. 
 
 Abbot, Rev. Hull. Jehovah's Character as a Man of War, illus- 
 trated and applied. Artillery Election Sermon, 1735. 8°. pp. 35. 
 
 Boston, 1735 
 
 1702 — C. 1774, minister at C. 1724-74. See 1746, 47, 53. 
 
 Rand, Rev. Wm. (C. 1G99. Min. Sunderland, 1724-45 ; do King- 
 ston, 1746-79). Sermon at Sunderland, (Mass.) Nov. 2, 1735, 
 pp. 21, Boston, 1736; Ser. at Hadley, (Mass.), Ord. Rev. D. Par- 
 sons Nov. 7. 12°. Boston, 1739 ; Ser. at Ord. Rev. J. Ballan- 
 tine, (Westfield), June 17. 8°* Boston, 1741 ; vSer. at Road-Town 
 (Shutesbury, Mass.) Ord. Rev. A. Hill, Oct. 27. 12°. Boston, 
 1742 ; The Late Religious Commotions in N. E. considered ; An 
 Answer to the Rev. Mr. Jonathan P^dward's Ser., etc. 8°. pp. 64. 
 Boston, 1743 ; Ser. at Ord. Rev. A. Williams, Sandwich, (Mass.), 
 June 14. 4°. Boston, 1749 ; Ser. at Ord. Rev. C. Turner, Dux- 
 bury, July 23, 1755. 8°. pp. 23. Boston, 1756 ; Convention 
 Ser. 1757'. 8°. pp. 23. Boston, 1757; Charge at Ord. Rev. C. 
 Gannett, Cumberland, N. S., Oct. 12. Boston, 1768; Charge at 
 Ord. Rev. Z. Sanger, Duxbury, July 3. Boston, 1776. 
 
 1742. 
 
 The Declaration of the Associated Pastors of Boston and Charles- 
 town, relating to the Rev. James Davenport. 16°. jjp. 7. 
 
 Boston, 1742 
 Croswell, Rev. Andrew. Reply to same. 8°. pp. 18. 
 
 Boston, 1742 
 
 1743. 
 
 Prentice, Rev. Thos. Preface to Wm. Thompson's Funeral Ser- 
 mon on Rev. Sam! Willard, (Biddeford), and S. W.'s Ser. at Ord. 
 Rev. John Hovey. 12°. pp. 60. Boston, 1743 
 
 1702-1782, minister at C 1739-82. See 1730, 45, 48, 55, 56. 
 
 1745. 
 
 Prentice, Rev. Thomas. When the People and the Rulers among 
 them willingly offer themselves, etc., the Lord is to be Praised. 
 Thanksgiving Sermon in C. July 18, 1745, for the Reduction of 
 Cape Breton. 8°. pp. 39. Boston, 1745 
 
 Wiiitefield, Rev. G. Letter from two Associations of Ministers to 
 the Associated Ministers of Boston and C. relating to the Admis- 
 sion of Mr. W. into their pulpits. 4°. Boston, 1745
 
 MONOGRAPHS. 
 
 1746. 
 
 Abbot, Rev. Hull. The Duty of God's People to pray for the Peace 
 
 of Jerusalem^ etc. Sermon on the Rebellion in iScotland, 1745, 
 
 preached at C.Jan. 12, 1745-46. 8°. pp. 26. Boston, 1746 
 
 Tlie titles of the three above, entire, would occupy about the whole of this page. 
 The two important liistorical events were duly coninicniorated in C. by these sermons. 
 The one by Mr. Prentice, especially, contains admirable passages. 
 
 1747. 
 
 Abbot, Rev. Hull. A Disswasive against the impious Practice of 
 Profane Swearing and Cursing in Common Conversation. Sermon 
 at C. 8°. pp. 30. Boston, 1747 
 
 ■ Early Piety, a Sermon at C. (1739 ?) Boston, n. d. 
 
 Cutler, Rev. Dr. Tim° The Good and Faithful Servant, and the 
 Joy awarded to him. Sermon at Boston, June 28, 1747, on the 
 Death (June 19) Hon. Thos. Greaves, of Charlestown. 8°. pp. 21. 
 
 Boston, 1747 
 
 1748. 
 
 Prentice, Rev, Thos. The Vanity of Zeal for Fasts, without Judg- 
 ment, Mercy, and Compassions. Ser. at C. Jan. 28, 1747-48. 
 Public Fast after Burning of the Province Court House. 8^. 
 pp. 27. Boston, 1748 
 
 Lord, Rev. Joseph. The Great Privilege of the Children of God, 
 etc. Ser. at p:astham, Feb. 24, 173U-1. 16°. pp. 29, Boston, 
 1731. Two 12° vols on Baptism, Boston, 1719 ? Letter to Gene- 
 ral Convention of Ministers, Mass., 1728. 8°. pp. 16. 
 
 Boston, 1734 
 
 C. about IGTl, II. C. 1G91. Min. Dorchester, S. C, 1st communion in Carolina Feb. 
 2, 109G, min. at Chatham, Mass., d. 17-18, aged abt. 77. 
 
 1753. 
 
 Abbot, Rev. Hull. R. H. Fellowship at Ord. Rev. Stephen Badger 
 (see 1774), March 27. (Ser. by N. Appletou ; ch. Rev. Jos. Sewall). 
 8°. pp. 34. Boston, 1753 
 
 1755. 
 
 Bradstreet, Rev. Simon. Sermon at Marblehead, Jan. 12, 1755, 
 on the death of Samuel Bradstreet. 4°. pp. 28. Boston, 1755 
 
 Rev. S. B., (C. 1709), and Sam'. (C. 1711). sons of Rev. S. B. of 1st. ch. C, the latter 
 resident of C, died Jan. 4, 1755. Also, by Rev. S. B., Rt. Hand at OrdV of I!ev. Win. 
 Whitewell, Marblehead, Aug. 25, 1702, with sermon by Rev. T. Barnard. Bustvn, 1702 
 
 FowLE, Daniel (C. 1715). " A Total Eclipse of Liberty; An Ac- 
 count of the Arraignment and Imprisonment of Daniel Fowle on 
 Suspicion of his being concerned in Printing and Publishing a Pam- 
 phlet entitled ' The Monster of Monsters.' Written by himself." 
 [Also, 12°. Boston, 1775]. 12°. pp. 24. Boston, 1755
 
 10 COLONIAL PERIOD. 
 
 Fo WLE, Daniel. " An Appendix " to the sanae, " Being some Tlioiiglits 
 on the P3nd and Design of Civil Government; also, the inherent 
 Power of the People asserted and maintained." 8°. pp. 24. 
 
 [D. Fowle], Boston, 1756 
 
 The "Monster," a severe satire on the debate on the Excise Bill in Mass. (Boston, 
 8°. pp. 24, 1754). was suppressed bv order of the Gen. Court, and is now very rare. 
 $22, Brinloy sale. See Arch. Aincf. V. 129-32. INIr. Fowle removed to Portsmouth, 
 N. H., and" printed the lirst newspaper in N. H., The Gazette, No. 1, Oct. 7, 175G. For 
 Hist, and Facsimile, see N. E. II. G. Reg. xxvi., 132-40. 
 
 Prentice, Rev. Thos. The Believers Triumph over Death and the 
 
 Grave. Ser. on death of 3Irs. Anna, late Consort of 3/r. Richard 
 
 Gary, of C, Mch. 2. 8°. pp. 28. Boston, 1755 
 
 Dr. Budington (Hist. p. 2-34) mentions as seen (1842) a copy of "some of Mrs. 
 
 Gary's sayings a few days before her death," once well known. The writer has not 
 
 Eeeu a copy. 
 
 1756. 
 
 Prentice, Rev. Thos. Observations, Moral and Religious, on the 
 late terrible Night of the Earthquake. Ser. at the Boston Lecture 
 Jan. 1. 8°. Boston, 1756 
 
 1757. 
 
 Cheever, Ezekiel. Scripture Prophecies Explained. In Three 
 short Essays. 8°. pp. 33. Boston, 1757 
 
 1762. 
 
 Skinner, Rev. Thos. Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Mary, his wife, 
 Dec. 8, 1745, Colchester, Conn. 8°. pp. 43. ^os^on, 1746. The 
 Faithful Minister's Trials. Ser. at Ord. Rev. Grindall Rawson, 
 May 9, 1751. 4°. pp. 49. New London, 1751 
 
 Mr. S. and his family lived in C. (Dr. Bartlett.) He grad. H. C. 1732, was min. 
 of Westchester Society in Colchester, and died 17G2. 
 
 1765. 
 
 Caner, Rev. Henry, T>. D. The Firm Belief of a Future Reward a 
 Powerful Motive to Obedience and a Good Life. Sermon at 
 Fuueral of Eev. Tun". Culler, D. D., Aug. 20, 1765. 4°. pp. 24. 
 (See 1717.) Boston, 1705 
 
 1768. 
 
 Cart, Rev. Thomas (C. 1745). Ordination 1st Ch. Newburyport, 
 May 11, 1768. Ser., E. Barnard ; Ch., Rev. Mr. Wingate ; B. K, 
 Rev. T. Prentice, of Charlestown. (pp. 5.) 8°. pp. 47. Printed 
 b}' Edes and Gill, Boston, 1768. Rev. T. P. was minister, and Rev. 
 T. C. and Benj. Eldes were natives of Charlestown. By T. C. 
 The Importance of Salvation considered, etc. 8°. pp. 76. Bos- 
 ton, 1773. See also 1797, and 1808. 
 
 Prentice, Rev. Thos., Ad. to C. ch., Sept. 2.5. 1768, "a student of Holliston," 1770 — 
 min. at Medlield; 1785, and other years, pub'd 12 (or more) Discourses.
 
 MONOGRAPHS. 11 
 
 1774. 
 
 Badger, Rev. Stephen (C. 1726-1803). The Nature and Effects of 
 Drunkenness Considered, in Two Discourses at Natick, Oct. 1773. 
 8°. pp.56. Boston,1174:. Substance of do. 16^ pp.24. Z>o. 1811. 
 
 Letter concerning the Natick and other Indians, see Mass. 
 
 Hist. Soc. ColTs, I. vol. v., 32-45. Rev. S. B. was a missionary 
 who preached to the Indians at Natick. See 1753. 
 
 PASSAGES IN THE WORKS OF VARIOUS AUTHORS. 
 
 DESCRIPTIONS OF THE TOWN OR ITS AFFAIRS. 
 
 Bradford, Gov. Wm. Hist. Plymouth Plantation, 1646. Mass. 
 
 Hist. Soc. Coil's, IV. iii. (1856). See p. 96, pp. 277-9. 
 Byfip:ld, Nath. Account of the late Revolution in N. E., London, 
 
 1689. Rep. in Force IV. 10, and Sabin, 4=. No. 1. N. York, 
 
 1865. See p. 4. 
 Clap, Capt. Roger. Memoirs, 1630. Boston, 1731 (rep. 1766, 
 
 1774, 1807, 1824), and Colls. Dorchester Antiq. and Hist. Soc, 
 
 Boston, 1844. Settlement, see pp. 41, 42. 
 Drake, S. G. History of Boston, Boston, 1857. Settle' 57-9, 92-4, 
 
 and various items. 
 DuNTON, J. Letters from N. E., Prince Soc. No. 4, description C, 
 
 1686, p. 149. 
 Dudley, Gov. See " Founders." 
 Gorges, F. Tracts, London, 1659, see p. 35, curious error about 
 
 Harverd Col ledge in C, and Harnes at Cambridge. 
 Gorton, Saml Simplicities Defence, London, 1646. Rep. Force 
 
 IV. 6, see p. 73 e/ seq. 
 HiGGiNSON, Rev. F. N. E.'s Plantation, London, 1630. Rep. in 
 
 M. H. Soc. Coil's, L i. ; Force's Tracts, L 12, p. 13 (1630) : — 
 
 " There are in all of vs both old and new Planters about three hundred, whereof two 
 hundred of them are settled at Neihum-Kek, now calk-d Salem: and the rest haue 
 Planted theniselues at Masathulets Bay, beginning to build a Towne there which we doe 
 call Cherton, or Charles Towne.^^ 
 
 Hutchinson, Gov. T. Collections. Boston, 1769. Rep. Prince 
 Society, Nos. 1, 2. See pp. 51, 55. 
 
 GooKiN, D. Hist. Acc't 1675-7 in Arch. Amer. II. See pp. 466, 
 474, 509-10. Also in M. IL S. Coil's, I. (1792). 
 
 Johnson, Ed. See " Founders," — Account of C. (1631) Ed. 1867, 
 p. 40; Settlement, 37-42; items, 53, 70, 121, 133, 176, 190, 192, 
 208, 211 ; great fire (1650), 221. 
 
 JossKLYN, J. Two Voyages to N. E., London, 1675 ; Rep. Boston, 
 1865. Account of town 1st ed. 1 63-4 (1865), 126. Do. Chronolo- 
 gical Obs. to 1673, p. 204 (1660), "a damnable cheat* * printed 
 June, pretending that 18 Turks-men of War the 24 of January
 
 12 COLONIAL PERIOD. 
 
 IG^py landed at a Town called Kingsword (alludinjj to Charles- 
 town) three miles from Bofton, kill'd 40, took Mv. Sims minifter 
 prifoner, wounded hiin, kill'd his wife," etc., " burnt the Town," 
 etc.; loss £12.000; "-£8,000 ransom for prisoners demanded." 
 Early but not latest "history" manufactured about Charlestown 
 people. 
 
 Lechfokd, T. Plain Dealing, Lond., 1642. Rep. Boston, 1867. 
 He visited C. General information, 
 
 Massachusetts Records, 1628-86, o vols. 4°. Boston, 1853-4. 
 A large number of references too numerous or too brief, to be enu- 
 merated here, 
 
 ■ Histories of, by Barber (pp. 364-74), Barry, Bradford, 
 
 Plutchinson, Minot, and Palfrey (in N. E.) contain various refer- 
 ences. 
 
 Historical Soc. Coil's or Proceedings, contain many items ; 
 
 Example, List of Fires in C. to 1800, see vols. iii. and xi. ; History 
 of C, vol. xii. 163-84: vols, xvii., xviii. 
 
 MoRTOX, N, N, E.'s Memorial, Cambridge, 1669, Rep. 1721, 
 1772, 1826 (two ed's), and Boston, 1855. Chiefly church affairs. 
 But see p. 108, settlement of C. 
 
 Ogilby, J. America, Description. London, 1671, description of C, 
 p. 159, and " Harnes " college, 160. 
 
 Prince, Rev. T. Annals of N, E, Boston, 1736, many items to 
 1633, 
 
 Sewall, Judge Samuel, Diary 1674-1729 printed in INIass. Hist. 
 Soc. Coil's, V. v,, vi. This very interesting work contains many 
 references to C. and its inhabitants. 
 
 Smith, Capt. J. Des". of N. E. Lond. 1616, brief notices of Bay, 
 islands, etc., pp. 44, 46. 
 
 Advertisements, or Pathway, etc., London, 1631, (1630) 
 
 p. 24. Rep*? Boston, 1865, p. 43. 
 
 WiNTHROP, Gov. J, Hist. N. E. (See " Founders "), Boston, 1853, 
 Vol. /., settlement, pp. 34-40 ; Ambrose new masted at, 55 ; John 
 Sagamore, 59, 67, 69, 71, 143 ; items, 72, 92, 148, 166, 184; Con- 
 ference on grievances (1632), 98-103. Vol. 11. Ship INlary Rose 
 blown up (1640), 13, 87, 89; Knore's death, 52, Turner's do. 
 (1641), 73; items, 109, 129, 336, 391,422, 424; fortif;ying, 187, 
 298; Painter's case, 213; La Tour business (1644), 245, etc.; 
 fishing New'd, 291 ; T. Coytmore wrecked, 292 , ship seized, 302 ; 
 tide mill, etc, (13 (11) 1646), 373; F, Willoughby, 392 (and L 
 274) ; Margaret Jones, witchcraft (1648), 397 ; Wood's case, 425; 
 Tuttle (1637), 426 ; Ed. Converse to keep ferry 3 yrs., 427 ; Win- 
 throp's will, 439. Names " of such as desire to be made freemen," 
 (Mass. Oct. 1630-48), 441-57. Coytemore property, etc., 458; 
 deaths of T. Allen, Harvard, T. James, Symmes, 472-3 ; Morton, 
 476 ; others, 480-2. 
 
 Wood, Wm, N. E.'s Prospect, Zowtfon, 1634. Rep. ^o5^o?2, 1865 
 (Prince Soc. 3), Description of C Pt, I. ch. 10, p, 43,
 
 MOXOGRAPHS. 13 
 
 CHURCH OR RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS. 
 
 First Cnimcii. See Budlngton, 1845, and Kecords, 1880. 
 
 HcTCiiiNSOX, Gov. T. Hist. Mass. (1G30-2) I. p. 22. 
 
 Mass. Hist. Soc. Publicatioxs. Some acc't Early hist, in Ecc. 
 Hist. Mass, churches, I. ix, 19; Pi-ince's Annals (1630-3 inc.) 11. 
 vii., 99 ; Dr. A. Holmes order of founding, I. vii., lo ; " C. Church 
 Affairs," "relating to a cause of Ecclesiastical jurisdiction," HI. i., 
 248-64, Ist, to Council at C. Nov. o, 1678, 2d, Reasons of dissent in 
 calling jNIr, Daniel Russell, 3d, Brief Narrative Passages of this ch. 
 etc., since death Mr. Thos. Shepard, Dec. 22, 1677 (these articles 
 not in ch. record) ; Result of this Council, IV. viii., 91-2; Inc. 
 and Cotton Mather's letter (not in hand of eithei') to ch. in C, Bos- 
 ton, July 2, 1678, IV. viii., 119-21. 
 See also Biographical List at end of tliis work, etc. 
 
 Mather, C. Magnalia, London^ 1702, (1630) I. 22-3, also see Biog. 
 Notes at end of this vol. 
 
 I. Prevakncy of Prayer, Boston^ 1677, p. 8 ; Rep. do. 1864, 
 
 p- 26, for Fast. 1676. 
 
 Prince, Rev. T. Annals, Boston, 1736, for 1630-33. 
 
 Morton, N. N. E.'s Memorial (above), 1630, and Boston, ed,, 1855, 
 p. 442, founding and covenant, 464. Etc. Boston ch. 109. 
 
 "WiNTHROP, Gov. J. Hist. N. E. Vol. I., founding ch. (1630) 
 112-13; fost (1634) 182; building meet. ho. (1636) 225; Mr. 
 James (1633) 151; do. (1636) 217. 
 
 BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. 
 
 HISTORY AND LITERATURE : MONOGRAPHS. 
 
 N. B. The name is hereafter often abbreviated B. H. 
 Allen, James (died 1808). Epic, poem, "Bunker Hill." 
 
 See Swell's Hist. 3d ed. for a portion. The writer has not found a complete copy. 
 
 America Invincible. An Heroic Poem ; In Two Books : A Battle 
 at B — H — . The Americans gain the day, etc. By an Officer of 
 Rank in the Continental Army. Sm. 8°. pp.40. Banters, 1779 
 
 (Anonymol's.) a Sketch of the B. H. Battle. Also a Sketch of 
 Boston Tea Party. 8°. pp. 24. no p. or d. [1843 ?] 
 
 [Brackenridge, H. II.] The Battle of Bunkers-Hill; a Dramatic 
 Piece in five Acts, in heroic measure. By a Gentleman of Mary- 
 land. Frontispiece, by Norman, " The Death of Warren." 8°. 
 2 ]. pp. 49. Philadelphia, 1776 
 
 The plate is said to be the carliost known spociinen of ongraviiifj in Rr. Am. bv a 
 
 native artist. Sabin. Sales at auction : London, 1800, XI 15s. Brinlcv, 1379, red nior. 
 
 $23. •' '
 
 14 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 [Bradford, A.] A Particular Account of the Battle of Bunker, or 
 Breed's Hill on the 17th of June, 1775. By a Citizen of Boston, 
 2d ed. 8°. pp. 27. Boston, 1825 
 
 B. R. H. The Battle of Bunker Hill, a Poem. 18° size, pp. 34. 
 
 Norwich, 1874 
 
 Brown, Mrs. J. B. See "Warren, Gen. J. (Stories.) 
 
 BuKK, J. B. II. ; I or the | Death of Gen. Warren ; | an ] Historic 
 Tra<iedy \ In | Five Acts. | Sni. 8°. pp. 55. Printed by T. Green- 
 \ii-Ai'Neu) York, 1797. Also Sm. 8°. pp. 44. New York, 1817 
 
 Carter, Lieut. Wm. A | Genuine Detail | etc. | with an | Accurate 
 Account of the Blockade of Boston ; | and a | Plan of the Works 
 on Bunker's Hill, | at the time it was | Abandoned by his Majes- 
 ty's Forces | on the 17th of March, 1776. | In a series of Letters to 
 a Friend. | Engraved plan, 4°. 2 leaves, pp. 50. Printed for the 
 Author and sold by him. Price 2s. 6d. London, 1784 
 
 Very rare. Rice sale (1870) cf. S26, Menzies (1875) cf. S27. Bnnley (1870) 18 
 Bcarce'extra plates S45. See p. 22-1 for a descnj)tiou and a Note. Aspiuwall(187y) li£. 
 mor. S31. 
 
 [Child, David L.] An Inquiry into the Conduct of Maj. Gen. Put- 
 nam at B — H — , and Remarks on S. Swett's Sketch. (Reprinted 
 from the Boston Patriot, Nov. 1818.) 8°. pp. 58. Boston, 1819 
 A claim that Gen. Putnam was not in the battle. 
 
 Clarke, J. An Impartial and Authentic Narrative of the Battle, 
 etc., (long title). 8°. pp. 36, [1st and] 2d. ed. London, 1775 
 
 A ? might be inserted after the word " Authentic." Rare. Rice, fine cf. $17. Men- 
 zies, do. (uucut) $34. Brinley $13. 
 
 Reprint of same (99 copies), Roy. 8°. \_New York, 1868] 
 
 Also rep. in Drake's B — H — , pp. 42-59. 
 
 [CocKiNGS, George.] The American War, a Poem, in which the 
 names of the officers who have distinguished themselves during the 
 war are introduced. In Six Books. Curious view of the Battle of 
 B— H— . 8°. pp.181. London, 1781 
 
 Scarce. Rice (uncut ) $10. Menzies hf. mor. (port, ins.) $8. Brinley, cf. $7. Por- 
 tion rep. in Drake's B — H — , pp. 62-73. 
 
 Coffin, Charles. History of the Battle of Breed's Hill, by Generals 
 Heath. H. Lee, AVilkinson and Dearborn. 8° pp. 38. Sacn, 1831 
 
 Second edition. 8^ pp. 36. Portland, 1835 
 
 Dawson, H. B. Maj. -Gen. Israel Putnam. A Correspondence of 
 this Subject, with the Editor of the " Hartford Daily Post." By 
 " Selah,'"' of that city, and H. B. D. Morrisankt, N. Y., 1860 
 
 Edition 250 copies, Imp. 8^, 117 of which were burned. 
 
 Dearborn, Maj. -Gen. H. An Account of the Battle of B — H — , 
 written for The Portfolio. With II. De Berniere's map, corrected 
 by Gen. D. 8°. pp. IG. Philadelphia, 1818 
 
 Rep. in Hist. Mag. July, 18G8, pp. 402-6; also VIIL (1864), 2G7-72. 
 
 . The same. 8°. pp.8. Boston, 181S
 
 MONOGRAPHS. 15 
 
 Dearborn, Maj. Gen. H. Vindication — Reply to D. Putnam. 
 See Boston Patriot, No. 321, Boston, June 13, 1818. Reprinted 
 in Hist. Marr. July, 1868, pp. 414-23. See also do. pp. 423-37, 
 reprint from Columbian Centinel, Boston, July 4-15, 1818, of Hon. 
 John Lowell's Review of the same. 
 
 See Magazine Articles. 
 
 Drake, S. A. Bunker Hill ; the Story told in Letters from the 
 Battlefield by British Officers engaged. Plate. 8°. pp. 76. 
 
 Boston, 1875 
 
 Gen. Israel Putnam, the Commander at B. H. 8". pp. 24. 
 
 Boston, 1875 
 Emmons, R. The Battle of B — H — , or the Temple of Liberty ; an 
 Historic Poem in Four Cantos. 6th ed. Port. 12°. pp. 144. 
 
 Boston, 1842 
 [Ellis, Geo. H] Sketches of B — H — Battle and Monument ; with 
 illustrative documents. Map, plate, 12". pp. 172. 
 
 Charlestorcn, 1843 
 
 History of the Battle of Bunker's [Breed's] Hill, etc. Map. 
 
 16°. pp. 144. Boston, 1875 
 
 The same, recast with changes. Map and Note. 8°. pp. 69. 
 
 See also New York Herald, June 8, 1875. Boston, 1875 
 
 Farnham, Ralph, (Soldier at B — H — ). Life of. 12°. pp. 48. 
 
 Boston, 1860 
 
 Additional particular?. N. E. II. G. Reg. XVI. 183; Hist. Mag. 312. la 1860 last 
 survivor of tlie battle, and aged 105. 
 
 Frotfiixgham, Richard. History | of the | Siege of Boston, | and of 
 the I Battles of Lexington, Concord, | and | Bunker Hill. | Also, an 
 Account of the | Bunker Hill Monument. | AVith Illustrative Docu- 
 ments. I 3 plates, 3 maps. 8°. pp. x., 420. Boston, 1849 
 For List of Authorities B — H — Battle see pp. 372-81. 2d ed. 
 1851 ; 3d Dec, 1872 ; 4th, 1873. The Maynum Opus of this whole 
 subject. 
 
 The Command in the Battle of B — H — , with Reply to S. 
 
 Swett. 2 pi. pp. 57. 8°. Boston, 1850. The Battle Field of 
 B — H — , with a relation of the Action by Wm. Prescott, etc. 3 pi. 
 8*^. pp. 46. Boston, 1876. Illustrations of the Siege of Boston. 
 8°. pp. 40. Plates, privately printed. Boston, 1876 
 
 The Centennial ; Battle of B — II — . Facsimiles of Page's 
 
 plan and Romaue's view, etc. 16°. pp. 136. Boston, 1875 
 
 See also Life of Warren; Mass. Hist. Soc. Proceedings 1876. 
 
 Hale, Rev. E. E. One Hundred Years Ago. See ch. 4. 8°. pp. 40. 
 
 Boston, 1875 
 
 Goodrich, J. W. The Battle of B — II— and other poems. 1G°. 
 pp. 48-1-2. [ Worcester], 1855 
 
 Hudson, Chas. Doubts concerning the Battle of B — H — . Ad- 
 dressed to the Christian Public. ^16°. pp. 41 -\- 2. Boston, 1857 
 
 HoAVE, Lord Viscount. Three Letters to (originally in Loudon 
 Chronicle, 1779). 8°. pp. 47. A portion in Frothingham's Hist. 
 Siege, p. 398. London, 1780
 
 16 BUNKER HILL, 
 
 LuNT, Paul. Diary, May — Dec. 1775. Privately printed by Dr. S. 
 A. Green. 8°. pp. 19. Boston, 1872 
 
 Magazine and Review Articles. Centennial, .July, 1875. Atlantic 
 JMonthly by H. E. Scudder ; The Galaxy by Launce Poyntz ; 
 Harper's Montlily by Rev. Sam! Osgood. See Annual Register, 
 pp. l33*-37*, (E. Burke?) London, 1775; Gentleman's Magazine, 
 xlv., do. p. 397, et seq., (with a plan of the redoubt, woodcut, p. 416, 
 plan of Boston, p. 41, plan of the country around, p. 293; plan of 
 the Town of Boston, p. 493 ;) Pennsylvania Magazine, Sept. 1775 
 (with eng. of battle) ; Analectic Mag., Feb. and March, 1818 (the 
 former no. with eng. of H. DeBerniere's plan of battle, " the first 
 American engraving of a full plan of the battle"?) ; The Portfolio 
 (Philadelphia), March, 1818 (see Dearborn) ; do. July, 1818 (see 
 Putnam, and Rep. Hist. Mag., .June, 1868, p. 407; North American 
 Review, July, 1818, by D. Webster ; Dawson's Historical Magazine 
 (N. Y.), Aug. 1864 (Dearborn's Account reprinted), and July, 
 1868) ; Potter's American Monthly (Phil"), July, 1875. 
 
 Moore, F. Ballad Hist. Am. Rev., 1765-83, B. H. Number (Part 
 II.). 4=^. pp. 64. New York, 1875 
 
 MoiiSMAX, Oliver, (Revolutionary Soldier). A History of Breed's 
 (commonly called) Bunker's Hill Battle. 8°. pp. 1 7. 
 
 Sackefs Harbor, 1830 
 
 Parker, F. J. Col. W™ Prescott, the Commander in tlie Battle of 
 B— H— . 8°. pp. 21. Boston, 1875 
 
 Potter, I. E., (a soldier at B — H — ). Life, etc. 1st ed. 18°. 
 pp. 108. Providence, 1824 
 
 Pulsifer, D. An Account of the Battle of B — H — , compiled from 
 authentic sources. Map. 12°. pp. 75. Boston, 1875 
 
 Putnam, Daniel. A Letter to Maj.-Gen. Dearborn on Maj.-Gen. 
 Putnam. 8°. pp. 17. Philadelphia, 1818 
 
 ■ Another Edition. 8°. pp. 12. And Account of battle by 
 
 Dearborn, pp. 8. Boston, 1818 
 
 Sumner, Gen. Wm. H. Reminiscences of Gen. "Warren and Bunker 
 Hill, pp. 16. Reprinted from N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg. Apr. and 
 July, 1858. See also Hist. Mag. July, 1868, pp. 407-14. 
 
 SwETT, S. Historical and Topographical Sketch of the Battle of B — 
 H— . 16°. pp. 104. \_Boston], 1818 
 
 History of the Battle of B — H — , with a Plan (large) 3d. ed. 
 
 with notes. 8°. pp. 58 -|- 4. Boston, 1827 ; (2d. ed. was 1826). 
 Who was the Commander at B — H — . 8°. pp. 39. Boston, 1850 
 
 Voyage to Boston (The). A Poem. By the Author of American 
 
 Liberty, a Poem. General Gage's Soliloquy, etc. 8°. pp. 24. 
 
 Editions, Philadelphia and Neiv York, 1775 
 
 Warren, Ma]. -Gen. Joseph. An Oration April 8, 1776, King's 
 Chapel, Boston, ou the Re-Interment of his Remains, by Perez Mor- 
 ton. 2d ed. 4°. pp 13. Boston, 1776 
 
 Biographical Sketch, with his Orations, 1772 and 1775. " By 
 
 a Bostonian." 16°. pp. 85. Boston, 1857 
 
 An Eulogium on, by a Columbian. 8°. pp. 22. Boston, 1781
 
 MAPS AND PLANS. 17 
 
 Warren, Maj.-Gen. Joseph. Stories of, in relation to the 5th of March 
 Massacre, and the battle of B — H — . 12''. pp.112. Boston, ISoO 
 Said to be b\' Jlrs. J. B. Brown, bis granddaughter. 
 
 Life and Times of, by Richard Frothingham. 8°. pp. 558. 
 
 Boston, 1865 
 
 See pp. 535-42 for an account of Eulogies on Gen. Warren. 
 
 Life of, by A. H. Everett. In Sparks's Series Am. Biogra- 
 
 See Essex Gazette, July 21 ; and June 29, 1775, and Mass. 
 
 *S/jy (Worcester), No. 228, July 5, 1775 for ILpitaplis. See Sum- 
 ner, above. See Hist. Mag., I., 20, and 45, 243, 363-7, account of 
 Relics of Gen. W. See French Accounts (below), Chas et Lebrun. 
 See Dr. J. Jeffries, in Boston ]\Iedical and Surgical Journal, June 
 17, 1875 ; Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc, Sept. 1866, on W.'s sword. 
 Loring's Boston Orators, etc. 
 
 Wheildon, ^Y. W. A New History of the Battle of B. H. Map. 
 2d ed. 8°. pp. 56. Boston, 1875. Siege and Evacuation of 
 Boston and Charlestown. Map. 8°. pp. 64. Boston, 1875-6 
 
 WiNSOU, Justin. The Literature of Bunker Hill, with its Antecedents 
 and Results. See City of Boston '' Centennial," pp. 151-74. 
 
 Boston, 1875 
 
 The Reader's Handbook of the American Revolution, 1761-83. 
 
 16°. pp. V. -|-328. Boston, l%^0 
 
 Both works, that contain a vast amount of information admirably condensed, were 
 
 not seen by the writer until much of this 15. II. List was formed, bui: have helped to its 
 
 couipletion. 
 
 MAPS AND PLANS. 
 
 1. Carter. Wra. Plan of the (British) Works on B. H., 1775-6. 
 
 London, 1784. See Carter above, and rep. F.'s Siege, 330. 
 
 2. Davis, Thos. W. Plan showing the Redoubt, Breastwork, and 
 
 Rail Fence and Grass Protection of the Americans on the 17th 
 of June, 1775. See Proceedings of the B. H. Monument Ass'n, 
 Jiuie 17, 1876; also pp. 23-31. Boston. 1876 
 
 3. Dearborn, H. Map (based on 4, with corrections in red), 19^ 
 
 X 12i inches, published in the Portfolio. jNIarch, 1818, and in 
 8° pam|)hlet, both PhUadcIpIaa, 1818. See his remarks in both; 
 Dawson, Hist. Mag. July, 1868, p. 406; the Analectic Mag. 
 March, 1818, rep. H. M.,"438 : Sumner (above). 
 
 4. De Bernikue, II., (14th Roy. Inf.) "Sketch of the Action on 
 
 the Heights of Charlestown June 17th, 1775," etc. Engraved 
 by Kneass. Young & Co., and published in the Analectic Mag- 
 azine, Phil" [Feb. 1818]. See Dearborn (above) ; Hist. Mag. 
 July, 1868," p. 406. F.'s Battle Field, 6 and 7. 
 
 5. Felton and Parker's Survej' of Charlestown, 1848, a large map 
 
 serving this subject in several particulars.
 
 18 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 6. Gentleman's Magazine, xlv., 4 plans, etc. See Magazine 
 
 (above), London, 1775. Plan of (Am.) redoubt (erroneous) in 
 F.'s Siege, 198, "as a curious memorial of the battle." 
 
 7. Map. A New and Correct Plan of the Town of Boston, and 
 
 Provincial Camp. See Centennials, Coolidge, and Rand and 
 Avery's ; also, Wheildon's Siege, Moore's Ballad Hist. 
 
 8. Map. The Seat of War in N. E. by an American Volunteer, 
 
 with the Marches of the several Corps sent by the Colonies 
 towards Boston, with the Attack on B. II. R. Sayer and J. 
 Bennett, London, Sept. 2, 1775. " It is more curious than valu- 
 able." — R. F. See Boston Public Library, Cent'l Graphic. 
 
 9. Map. " Plan of the Battle on B.'s IL Fought on the 17th of 
 
 June, 1775. By an Officer on the spot. London, Printed for 
 R. Sayer and J. Bennett, No. 53, in Fleet St., as the Act di- 
 rects, 27 Nov., 1775." Sheet with text, Burgoyne's Letter to 
 L'd Stanley. Reduced in Moore's Ballad Hist. 
 
 10. MoNTRESOu, see Page No. 11. 
 
 11. Page. "A Plan of the Action at Bunker's Hill," etc., by "Lieut 
 
 Page of the Engineers, who acted as Aide-de-Camp to General 
 Howe in that Action. N. B. The Ground Plan is from an 
 Actual Survey by Captain Moutresor." London, 1776 or 7. 
 Also, on copper for Frothingham's Siege, 1849,* and Centennial, 
 1875. See Stedman (below), F.'s Battle Field, 187G, pp. 5-G, 
 13. This is '■'■ inuch the best" plan. See 15 (below). Reduced 
 in several publications. * See also Page's Plan of Boston. 
 
 12. Plan of the Town of Boston, with tlie Attack on Bunker's Hill in 
 
 the Peninsula of Charlestown. For T. Robson, Newcastle upon 
 Tyne. With a curious map of C. See facsimiles in Pulsifer, 
 Osgood (C. only), and Wheildon (above). 
 
 13. Pennsylvania Magazine, June, 1775, " A New Plan of Boston 
 
 Harbour from an Actual Survey." Engraved for Penn. Mag. 
 C. Lownes, sc. 
 
 14. Rivington's Gazetteer, New York, Aug. 3, 1775. A rude plan 
 
 shown by printer's rules, reproduced in Frothingham's '' Siege," 
 397, and Hist. Mag., 390. 
 
 15. Smith, C. " A Plan of the Action at Breed's Hill * on the 17th 
 
 of June, 1775 Between the American Forces and the British 
 Troops. * Erroneously called Bunker's Hill." " D. Martin, 
 Sculpf " Plate I. in " The American War from 1775 to 1783." 
 Published by C. Smith, New York, 1797. 
 
 This rare plan is finely enfiraveil, and a reduced but careful copy of 11 (Page), substi- 
 tuting "American " for ' Rebel," (where the latter occurs in 11,) and niakiny; a few 
 other changes in lettering. Tnis work contains six otlier line maps of Revolutionary 
 battles, and when complete is excessively rare. 
 
 16. Smith, Geo. G. " Sketch of the Battle of B. H. by a British 
 
 Officer," Boston, June 17, 1843. 12 X 19 iu- Based on 4, 
 but with alterations. 
 
 17. Stedman, C. Hist. Am. War, London, 1794. No. 11 (Page's) 
 
 map reprinted with altered title.
 
 AMERICAN ACCOUNTS. 19 
 
 18. Stiles, Rev. E., (Newport). A rude sketch in his Diary (1st 
 
 phm made of the Action ?), engraved in Hist. Mag. 393. 
 
 19. Stonk, Jas. E. Map (16J X l-i i"-) of Charlestown, and plan of 
 
 Battle combined. Publislied by L. Prang & Co., Boston, 1875. 
 
 20. SwicTT, S. Sketch of B. H. Battle (18.^ X I'^i i"-)' "^^sed on 4. 
 
 See his Hist. 1827, and Ellis, 1841 (Celebrations B. H.) ; re- 
 duced in several Centennial Publications. 
 Map of Boston and vicinity (chiefly harbor), in Botta's Hist. (Paris, 1812), also map 
 in Kidpatii's U. S. See Note (below) for Views. 
 
 COTEMPORARY NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE. 
 
 Originals of these are rare ; sets are generally defective, and lack tlie num- 
 bers mentioned below. References to the Historical Magazine (Dawson's), 
 abbreviated H. M., are to the number for June, 1808. 
 
 Boston Gazelle, June 19, 1775, Waierlown ; reprinted, H. M., 370. 
 
 Conneclicut Journal, June 21, 1775, New Haven ; reprinted, 11. M., 373. 
 
 Essex Gazette, June 22, 1775, C'ainbridge ; see in part, H. M., 375 ; 
 29tli, do., do. 381 ; also. July G, 13, 21, 1775 ; Gen. Burgoyne's Ac- 
 count of Battle, Nov. 23, 1775 ; Col. Scammau's trial, Feb. 29, 
 1776, see H. M. 400. 
 
 London Gazette, July 25, 1775, London, see Frothingham's " Siege," 
 386. 
 
 Chronicle., see Aug. 1775, London. 
 
 Massachusetts Spy, Boston., Juno 21, 1775 (no. 226) short accounts, 
 rep. II. M. 372. Frothingham's Centennial, 135, and facsimile in 
 Centennial Graphic. 
 
 Neto Hampshire Gazette and Historical Chronicle, Portsmouth, Tues- 
 day, June 20, 1775, and no. 977, July 11th. 
 
 New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, by Hugh Gaine, N. Y., no. 
 1237, Monday, June 26, 1775, two accounts. II. M., 372. 
 
 New York Gazetteer, N. Y, June 21, 1775, rep. II. M. 373 ; do. 29th, 
 373, 75 ; do. July 13th, do. 378 and 384 ; do. Aug. 3, do. 389 (with 
 plan) ; Frothingham's Siege, 397 (with plan). 
 
 Pennsylcania Gazette, Phil'', Wed., June 28, 1775 (no. 2427). 
 
 Journal, Phit, Wed., June 28, 1775 (no. 1699); a little, July 
 
 5th. 
 
 Evenincj Post, Phit., Tues., June 27, 1775 (no. 67). 
 
 Providence Gazelle, Prov. R. I., July 1, 1775, rep. II. M. 384. 
 
 The following may also be consulted; Boston News Letter; Connecticut Courant, 
 (Hartford); do. Gdzefle, (New London); Georgia Gazette, (Savannah); London Even- 
 ing Post; do. Morninij ; Mdri/liind Gazette, (Annapolis); do. Journal, (Balliniore); 
 Newport Mercury, (R. L); Pciinsi/haiiia Ledtjer; do. Packet, (both Pkila.); S. Caro- 
 lina Gazette, (Charleston); Virginia Gazette, (Williamsburg). 
 
 AMERICAN LETTERS, STATEMENTS, ETC., 1775-1817. 
 
 N. B. Much is mentioned that relates to the command in the battle, but some 
 of tlie later articles on the extended controversy are not mentioned. 
 
 Adams, John. Letters to his wife Abigail, published by Hon. C. F. 
 Adams, 1876.
 
 20 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 AsHFOKD (Conn.). Resolves, etc. Hist. Mag. I. 273. 
 
 Baldwin, Loammi. Letter to Mary li., June 18, 1775. See Froth- 
 
 ingham's Battlefield, 43. 
 Bancroft, Col. [p].]. Personal Narrative of Bat. B. II. in John B. 
 
 Hill, Bi-Ceutennial of 01(1 Dunstable, bl-Q>Q>, Nashua, 1878. 
 Belknap, Dr. Extracts from his Note-books, etc., 1775-89, M. H. 
 
 S. I'ro., June, 1875, pp. 91-8. 
 B[RADKOKt>J, J. Letter to Col. Lincoln, see Rivington's N. Y. Gaz', 
 
 June 29, 1775 ; rep. in Hist. Mag. July, 1868, p. 370. 
 Boynton, Thos. Journal, see Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc, March, 1877. 
 Breastwork on B. H. See II. M., p. 439, and B. H. M. Ass. 
 
 Proceedings, 1876, pp. 26-31. 
 Brojifieli), J. See " Letters " below, Mass. H. Soc. Pro., Feb. 1 870. 
 Broavn, Peter (private in battle). Letter June 25 to his motlier. 
 
 Frothingham's Siege, 392; Potter's Am. Monthly, July, 1875, 
 
 p. 514 (from original). 
 Chester, Capt. John, Letter July 22, 1775, see F.'s Siege, 389 ; do. 
 
 Battle Field, 12; H. M., 386. See Orderly (below). 
 Columbian Centinel Account, see Dec. 1824, and Jan. 1825. 
 Comjiand in the Battle, Controversy on, see Winsor's Handbook, 
 
 48-53, for articles, also many herein. 
 Committee of Safety. See N. H. Hist. Soc. Coil's IL 143. Ellis 
 
 (1843), 129. 
 
 Account Mass. to Cont'l Congress, see do. 140. 
 
 ■ • Do. to P^ngland, see do. 131 ; Force's American Archives IV., 
 
 1373 ; Journal 3d Prov. Cong. 1775 ; F.'s Siege, 382 ; H. M. 387. 
 Craft, Benj. (L't), 19th Reg. Journal, June 15, 1775, et seq., with 
 
 notes by S. P. Fowler, Essex Lis. Hist. Coil's, Apr. 1861. 
 DwiGHT,' Tim<^ Travels in N. E. and N. Y. 4 v. N. Haven, 1821, 
 
 see L, 468-76. 
 Elliott, Rev. And. (Boston). Letter to Rev. I. Smith (of B.) in 
 
 London. See Ellis (1843), 151 ; H.Mag. 309. 
 FoLSOM, Gen. N. Letter to Committee of Safety in N. H. See 
 
 Coil's N. H. Hist. Soc, IL 146; H. M., 373. 
 Gray, Samuel. Letter to Mr. Dyer, July 12, 1775. See Frothing- 
 ham's Siege, 393 ; H. M., 385. 
 George's Cambridge Almanack for 1776. 
 Hall, Major. Hist, of the Civil War in America, (1775-7.) 
 
 London., 1780 
 Heath, W. Memoirs of Maj.-Gen. Heath. Boston, 1798 
 
 Henshaw, Wm. Orderly Book, Apr. -Sep., 1775, with notes by C. 
 
 C. Smith, in Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc, Oct. 1876. 
 Hide, Captain Elijah. Account of battle, see N. Y. Gazette, June 26, 
 
 1775 ; Ellis (1843), 142 ; H. Mag. 378. 
 Holmes, Rev. A. American Annals, IL, 331-34. Cambridge, 1805 
 Dr. O. W. Poem, " Grandmother's Story," see Centennials 
 
 {Osgood's) and Mass. H. Soc. Proc, 1875, p. 33. 
 HuBLEY, B. Hist, of the American Revolution (Vol. I. only). 
 
 Nortliumherland, Penn., 1805
 
 AMERICAN ACCOUNTS. 21 
 
 Humphreys, Col. D. An Essay on the Life of the Hon. Maj.-Gen. 
 
 Israel Putnam. 12°. Harifurd, 1788, see pp. 107-12. 
 An Impartial Hist, of the War in America between Great Britain and 
 
 her Colonies to end of 1779 (long title). 8°. pp. GOB, and App. 
 
 44 Map, 13 Portraits. London, 1780. Do. to end of the War, 
 
 with "beautiful Copper Plates," 3 vols. 8°. Boston, 1781-4 
 
 "These Plates are exceediiis'y rude productions witliout the slightest resemblance 
 to the men tliey are intended to represent." — J. li. B. 
 
 Lathrop, I., to T. Burr (Conn.), June 22, 1775. See Rivington's Gaz- 
 etteer, June 29, 1775 ; Ellis (1843), 148 ; H. Mag., 374. 
 
 Lee, L'-Col. Henry. Memoirs of the War in the Southern Depart- 
 ment of the U. S. 2 V. 8°. Philadelphia andiV^w; York, 1812 
 
 Lettkr from John Bromfield (Newburyport, June 21, 1775 to?). See 
 Mass. H. S. Pro., Feb. 1870, p. 226. Do. from a Gentleman in 
 Providence, June 20, 1775, see N. Y. Gazette, June 2G, and H. 
 M., 372. Do., do. in Philadelphia, June 22d, see Force's Arch. IV., 
 and Hist. Mag., 375. Do., do. in the Army, June 27, 1775, see do. 
 IV., and do. 379. Do. from the Camp at Cambridge, see H. M., 
 384. Do. from an Officer of Rank to Gentleman, N. Y., June 27, 
 1775, see Rivington's Gazetteer, July 6, and H. M., 380. 
 
 Miscellanea. Few for a long time cared to claim share in the bat- 
 tle, H. M. XII., 309. Burning of C, see H. M. I., 145. 
 
 Marshall, J. Life of Washington, Vol. II., 237-43, ed. 5 v., 4°. 
 
 London, 1804-7 
 
 Martin, Rev. John. See Stiles, below. 
 
 Maynard, Needham (survivor, B. H.). Recollections, Boston paper 
 (?), 1843. 
 
 Massachusetts Provincial Congress. To Committee of Safety, 
 Albany, N. Y., see H. M., 380 ; Journal 3d Prov. Cong., June 20, 
 1775; To Continental Congress, H. M., 371; to Great Britain, 
 H. M., 387, and Force's Am. Arch. IV., F's Siege, 381. 
 
 Maxwell, JNIaj. Thompson. Statement on command at B. H. See 
 N. E. H. Gen. Reg. xxii., 57, and H. Mag. xviii., 309. 
 
 Neav Hampshire troops engaged, see Rep. (vol. 2) for 1866, of Adj. 
 Gen. of N. H., also C. C. Coffin in Boston Globe, June 23, 1875, 
 N. H. Provincial Papers, vol. 7. 
 
 Orderly Book ; Chester, see F.'s Battle Field, 37-41 ; Fenno, see 
 Mass. H. S. Proc, Oct. 1876, p. 108. 
 
 Paine, Sam^ Acc't of battle, June 22, 1775, printed from M. S. in 
 H. M., 440-2. 
 
 Parker, Abel. Letter, Jaffrey, N. H., May 27, 1818, in H. M. 420. 
 
 Prescott, Col. Wm. Letter to John Adams, Aug. 25, 1775, see 
 F's Siege, 395 ; H. M., 390. Command in Battle, see Winsor's 
 Handbook, 48-53. 
 
 Manuscript, see Butler's Hist. Groton, 337 ; II. M., 437 ; 
 
 Judge P. (below). 
 
 Judge Wm. Acc't of Battle of B. II., "quite different from 
 
 what is called The Prescott Manuscript " (above). Printed for the 
 first time in full in Frothingham's " Battle-Field," 18-29.
 
 22 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 Pkice, Ezekiel. Diary May 23, 1775 to Aug. 18, 1776, in Mass. 
 
 Hist. Soc. Proc, ^ov. 1863, pp. 185-2G2. From MS. presented 
 
 by Mr. Quincy. 
 PuisoNEUs (Am") taken at B. H. See N. E. H. Gen. Register, 
 
 xix., 263. 
 Putnam, Gen. I. Command in Battle, see Winsor's Handbook, 
 
 48-53. 
 Ramsay, Dr. D. The Hist, of the Am. Rev., 2 v. 8°. Phil% 1789, 
 
 see I., 201-6, acc't battle. 
 Regiments in B. H. Battle, List of, see F.'s Siege, 401-4. 
 ScAMMAN, Col. J. Comments, etc., Gen' Court Martial, July 13, 
 
 1775, see Essex Gazette, Feb. 29, 1776, same in H. M,, 400-2. 
 Smith, Chas. "The American "War from 1775 to 1783, with (7) 
 
 Plans." 8°. New York, 1797, see 5-10. Also Monthly Military 
 
 Repository, N. Y., 1796-7, " descriptions said to have been supplied 
 
 by Baron Steuben and Gen. Gates," Allibone. 
 Stark, Col. John. Letter to Cont! Cong. June 20, 1775; do, N. H. 
 
 Cong. June 19, see Coil's N. H. Hist. Soc. IL, 144, Ellis (1843), 
 
 145, and H. Mag., 370. 
 Stiles, Rev. E. Diary, cited in F.'s Siege ; rep. from original MS. 
 
 (Yale Col.) H. M., 391-400 with plan. 
 Stours, Col. Eph. Diary, printed in F.'s Battle Field, 34-7. 
 Tiiacher, J. Military Journal Am. Rev., 1775-83, Boston, 1823. 
 Rev. P. Narration printed from original MS. (Am. Antiq. 
 
 Soc), H. M., 381-4. 
 Thaxter, Joseph. Letter Nov. 30, 1824, in H. Mag. xv., 206. 
 Trumbull, Gov. J. Letter Aug. 31, 1779, see Coil's Mass. H. Soc. 
 
 vi., 159 , Life of J. T. by Stuart. 
 Ci)l. J. Narrative as witness from Roxbury, see Autobiogra- 
 phy, 1841. 
 Tudor, Wm. Letter to Stephen Collins, June 23, 1775, from origi- 
 nal MS., see H. M.,376. 
 Views of the Battle B. H., Boston, etc., (chiefly American). The 
 
 writer omits a considerable list, and refers to Winsor's Handbook. 
 
 As a class the early plates are curious or ugly, and now rare and 
 
 expensive. The art of drawing and engraving in the country was 
 
 little developed. 
 "Warren, Dr. J. Diary, 1775, see F.'s Siege ; Life of Dr. "W. 
 INIrs. Mercy, of Plymouth, Mass. Hist, of the Rise, Progress, 
 
 etc., of the Am.^Var, 3 vols. 8°. Boston, 1805. See L, 217-24. 
 Webb, Lieut. Sam' B. See Chester (above) ; F.'s Battle Field, 12, 
 
 and letter to Silas Deane, do. 31. Conclusion of battle. 
 Whitney, Rev. J. Sermon occasioned by death of Gen. Putnam, 
 
 12°. Windham, [1790] 
 
 Wilkinson, Gen. Jas. Memoirs; (1816). Ch. 19, sketch from 
 
 observations on field, March, 1776. 
 Williams, Wm. Letter to Conn' del. in Cong. June 20, 1775. See 
 
 F.'s Battle Field, pp. 41-3. 
 WiNTHROP, Prof. J. Acc't to John Adams, Phil*, June 21, 1775. 
 
 Mass. H. S. Coll. V., iv., 292.
 
 BRITISH ACCOUNTS. 23 
 
 After 1818, Accounts or illustrations besides those above appear in 
 General Histories and other works. See Barry, J. 8., Hist. Mass. 
 (1857), Vol. 111.; Bancroft, G., Hist, of U. S., VII., ch. 38-40; 
 Bradford, A., Hist. Mass. 17G4-75 (1822), pp. 383-88; Carringlon, 
 H. B. (1876), Battles of Am. Rev., ch. 15 ; Dawson, H. B., Battles 
 of the U. S. (1858) ; Drake, S. A., Hist. Fields of Middlesex 
 (1874) • Elliott, C. W., Hist, of N. E. (1857), II., 316-25; Finch 
 Sillimans Journal (1822), traces of the works; Female Review, 
 1797 (Vinton's ed. 1866); Gruhume,J., Hist, of the U. S. (1837, 
 52, etc.), book xi., ch. iv. ; Hinman R. R., Conn't in Rev'n (1842) ; 
 Hollister, G. H., His't of Conn't (1857) ; Holmes, A., Am. Annals 
 (1805), II., 331-4 (1829), II., 209-11 ; Lossing, B. J., Field Book 
 of the Am. Rev'n (1851), I. ; Morse, .J., Annals of the Am. Rev. 
 (1824), 231-3 ; Irving, VV., Life of Washington (1856), I., 418-41 ; 
 Shaw, Sam!, Journal (1847); Tudor, W., Life of Jas. Otis (1823). 
 
 BRITISH ACCOUNTS. 
 
 [Almon, J.] The Remembrancer, London, vol. for 1775, pp. 132-5. 
 
 Andueavs, J. Hist, of the War with Am% P>ance, Spain, and Hol- 
 land, 1775-83. 4 vols. 8°. London, 1785. See I., 301-5. 
 
 Annual Register, London, 1775, account (E. Burke?), 133.* 
 
 BuuGOYNE, Gen. J. Letter to Lord Stanley, June 25, 1775, with 
 Observations on same letter, Ellis 106-14. Account of battle B. H. 
 N. E. H. G. Reg. xi., 125. 
 
 Duncan, Capt. E. History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. 8°. 
 
 London, 1872. see L 302-3. 
 
 Evelyn, Cap't W. G. (4th Reg. King's Own). Memorial Letters from 
 North America, 1774-6. Edited and annoted by G. D. Scull, 250 
 copies privately printed. 8°. pp.140. Oxford, \Kl9i 
 
 Gage, Gen. T. Despatch to Home Government, see Almon, 1775 ; 
 Hist. Mag. 361; F.'s Siege, 386; Ellis (1843), 94. Observations 
 on same, Ellis, 98-106. See Moore's Ballad History, p. 86. Letter 
 to Earl of Dartmouth, see Force Am. Arch. IV. ; Hist. Mag., 363 ; 
 London Gazette, July 25, 1775. Letter to Earl of Dunmore, Juno 
 26, 1775, see Force Am. Arch. IV. ; Hist. Mag., 366. Also Moore, 
 Sundry extracts. 
 
 Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xlv. See Magazines (above). 
 
 London, 1775 
 
 Gordon, Wm. (D. D.) The History of the Rise, Progress, and P^s- 
 tablishment of the Independence of the U. S. A. 4 vols. 8°. 
 London, 1788. See XL 39-53. Map of Boston, Harbor (chiefly) 
 and Environs similar to that in Botta's Hist., Paris, 1812. 
 
 Grant, Dr. Letter June 23, 1775, to friend, see Ellis (1843), 114; 
 H. M., 361. 
 
 Harris, Captain. See Lushington, Life of Lord Harris, 54-6; H. 
 M. 366 ; Drake, 37. 
 
 Historical Records 4th Foot (p. 64), 5th (42), 10th (38), 18th 
 (48), etc. 8°. R. Cannon. London (1837).
 
 24 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 History of the "War in America between Great Britain and her Colo- 
 nies, to end, 1783. 3 vols. 8°. Dublin, 1779-So. See L, 82-6. 
 
 Howe, Gen. See Monographs (above) ; entries in Orderly Book, 
 p:ilis (1843), 88-92. 
 
 HuLTON, H. Letter June 20, 1775, see Ellis (1843), 123; H. M., 
 359. 
 
 Jones, Brig.-Gen. Letter to friend, England, June 19, 1775, see 
 Frothingham's Battle Field, 45. 
 
 Jones's New York in the Revolutionary War, I. 52, has an account of Howe's mode 
 of attack. 
 
 Lamb, Serg., (Welch Fusileers). Journal of Occurrences during the 
 late Am. War. 
 
 Letter. Officer in the Army to fiiend in England, see Force Am. 
 Arch., IV.; H. M., 3G5. Do. do. Boston, to? see Detail Am. 
 "War ; F.'s Siege, 373 ; H. M., 367. Do. do. of Rank, Jloston, 
 June 18, 1775, to Gent'n in London, see Ellis (1843), 115; Force 
 IV. ; H. M., 357 ; Do. do. in ship. Boston, June 23, to friend in 
 London, see Force ; H. M., 360 ; Ellis (1843), 117. Do. Merchant, 
 Boston, June 24, 1775, to brother in Scotland, see Ellis (1843), 
 119; B. to Scotland, 25th, see Force; H. M., 364. 
 
 Levinge, Sir R. G. A. Historical Record of the 43d Regiment Mon- 
 mouthshire Lt. Infantry. Roy. 8°. London., 1868. See 61-4. 
 
 Mahon, Lord. Hist, of England, (Boston, 1853) VI., 55-60, and 
 note, p. xxviii. 
 
 Maudit, I. Review of Battle in London Chronicle. See Howe. 
 
 Miscellanea. Ballad of B. H. by Br. Officer after the engage't, 
 see H. Mag. II. 58 ; Do. on B. H., see do. V. 251. " Cerberus " 
 frigate, etc., do. X. 346. Flags, B. H. on Reg'l Colors, do. I. 3d 
 Ser., 285 ; do. of Cheshire Reg't at Chester Cathedral, do. III. 279. 
 (They have been repeatedly shown the writer on visits there during 
 the last twenty years.) Queries about battle, do. X. 291. 
 
 MooRSOM. His't Record of the 52d Reg. (Oxfordshire) Light In- 
 fantry, 1755-58. Roy. 8°. 1860. "\Vith plates of uniforms at 
 B. H. 
 
 Murray, Rev. J. Impartial Hist, of the "W^ar in Am. London., 
 1778, and Newcastle, n. d. (1782), see I., 467 (in Am. Hist'l Rec- 
 ord II., 559), appearance of C, 1775. 
 
 Nicholas, P. H. Hist'l Record of the Royal Marine Forces, 2 vols. 
 8^ London, 1845, see I. 84-9. 
 
 Proclamation by Gen. Gage, June 12, 1775, see H. Mag. Jan. 
 1868, pp. 1-10. 
 
 Randon, John, (soldier R. A.). Letter June 18, 1775, to wife in 
 England, see H. M., 358. 
 
 RiviNGTON, Jas. See Newspapers (above), N. Y. Gazetteer. 
 
 SiMCOE, Lieut. J. G. Case of Ed. Drewe (35th Sussex). Exeter, 
 1782 ; H. M. 368. 
 
 Stedman, C. Hist, of the Am. "War, etc., 2 vols., 4°. Maps and 
 plans. London, 1794. (Compiled by "Wm. Thompson, LL. D.), 
 see I. 125-9.
 
 CELEBRATIONS. 25 
 
 The Detail and Conduct of the Am. "War, under Generals Gage, 
 Howe, Burgoyne, and V. Ad. Lord Howe, (long title). 8°. pp. 190. 
 
 London, 1780 
 
 Waller, Adj't J., (Roy. Marines). Acc't June 22, see Drake's 
 B. H., 28. 
 
 FRENCH ACCOUNTS. 
 
 The following show, at least to some extent, French views on the 
 subject. 
 
 AuBERTEUiL, M. Hilliard d'. Essais Historiques et Politiques sur 
 les Anglo- America! ns. 2 vols. (4 pts.) Sm. 8°. Bruxelles, 1782. 
 See I. pt. 2, pp. 224-40. 
 
 This work contains a map of New England. 
 
 [Boucher.] Histoire de la Derniere Guerre entre Le G. B. et Les 
 Etats-Unis de I'Am., la France, etc. 4°. Paris, 1787. See brief 
 ref. p. 25. 
 
 Chas (J) et Lebrun. Histoire Politique et Philosophique de la Rev- 
 olution de I'Am. Sept. 8°. Paris, An IX. (1801), see 129-31. 
 
 This account begins: "Putnam partit de Cambridge avec deux mille hommes, et 
 vint occuper le poste de Brunkierhil, situe aupres de Charles-Town, dont Gage vouloit 
 s'emparer. Les Anglais tirent entrer dans la riviere de Mistich, des batteries tlottantes 
 qui tiroient sur les revers des retranchemens, tandis que plusieurs vaisseaux de guerre 
 et la batterie de Corpshil les foudroyoient de tous cot^s," etc. It closes with a eulogy 
 "du ministre am^ricain" "Nelson " (quoted also in Auberteuil, above), on Geu. War- 
 ren. 
 
 SouLES, F. Histoire des Troubles de I'Amerique Anglaise, etc. 
 4 vols. 16°. Paris, 1787. See I., 152-61. 
 
 CELEBRATIONS AND ORATIONS, ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE. 
 
 First, see 1786 below. See Charles River Bridge, (the opening of). 
 Second, 1794. See Bartlett, Hon. J., Oration. (Also Siege Boston, 
 
 p. 338.) 
 Tliird, 1801. See Austin, Wm., Oration. (Also Siege Boston, p. 339.) 
 1801-25, " there appears to have been no general celebration of the 
 
 day." — R. F. 
 
 1825. 
 
 CoLONNE de Bunker Hill, Monument eleve a la Memoire des Pa- 
 triotes Americains, morts sur le champ de Bataille ou fut rcmportee 
 la premiere victoire de rindependauce. 8°. pp.40. Pa/v's, 1825 
 Contains Discourses by D. Webster, and by M. Keratry, Rich. 
 
 Emmons, Wra. An Address, Ev'g June 16th, iu commemoration of 
 the Battle of B. H. 8°. pp. 16. Boston, 1825 
 
 ♦' Services on Bunker Hill for 17 June, 1825," (hymns, ode, etc.), 
 8°. pp. 4. 
 
 Levasseur, a. Lafayette en Amerique, en 1824 et 1825, ou Jour- 
 nal d'un Voyage aux Etats-Unis. 2 vols. 16°. Paris, 19,2^ 
 
 This work contains Webster's Oration (28 pages), translated (not always closely) into 
 French, and the most complete account of this celebration that the writer has uiet in a 
 book. See II., 4U8-505. Also I., C5-9, acc't L.'s lirst visit to C, Aug. 1824.
 
 26 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 Mellen, G. Ode for the Celebration of the Battle, at the layiug of 
 the Mouumental Stone, June 17, 1825. 8°. pp. 16. Boston, 1825 
 
 AVebster, D. An Address delivered at the Laying of the Corner 
 
 *S/one of the B. H. Monument. 8°. pp.40. Boston, 1S25 
 
 Five editions published, and a reprint. 8^. pp. IG. Boston, 1843. See Analectic 
 Magazine, Vol. XL 
 
 Discurso pronunciado al Poner la Piedra Angular, etc., tra- 
 
 ducido por Jose Maria Heredia. 8'^. pp. 34. Nueva-York, 1825 
 
 1827. 
 
 Emmons, "Wm. Oration (and Poem) on B. H. Battle, delivered on 
 the Battle Ground in C., I8tli June, 1827, (and Caucus Speech 
 May 9th, Faneuil Hall). 8°. pp. IG. 
 
 Printed for the Author, Boston, 1827 
 
 1836. 
 
 Everett, Alex. H. An Address at C. 17th June, 1836, "at the re- 
 quest of the Young Men, without distinction of party, in Commem- 
 oration of the Battle of" B. H. Notes. 8°. pp. 72. Boston, 1836 
 
 1841. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E, Oration at C. 17th June, 1841, in Commemora- 
 tion of the Battle of B. H, Reprint of Swett's Map. 8°. pp. 72. 
 Delivered at the request of the Warren Phalanx. Boston, 1841 
 
 1843. 
 
 Webster, D. Address at B. II. June 17, 1843, on the completion 
 of the filonument. 8°. pp. 39. T. R. Marvin, Boston, 1843 
 
 Another edition. 8°. pp. 20. 
 
 Tappan and Dennet, Boston, 1843 
 
 Another edition. 4°. pp. 8. " Price 6 1-4 cts." 
 
 John Sly, Boston, [1843] 
 1850. 
 
 Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. Oration of Edward Everett (in 
 Ship House, Navy Yard) pp. 49, and a Brief Account of the Cele- 
 bration, June 17, 'l850. In all, Roy. 8°. pp.80. Boston, l^bO 
 
 1857. 
 
 Inauguration of the Statue of Warren, by the B. H. Monument 
 Association, June 17, 1857. Address (and portrait) E. P^verett, 
 etc. With an account of the Celebration, etc. 8°. pp. 224. Plate 
 of Statue. By Authority of the Committee, Boston, 1858 
 
 1858-1874. 
 
 Celebrations, etc., described in Warren's History, and Proceedings 
 B. H. M. Association. (See below.)
 
 BUNKER HILL MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. 27; 
 
 1875. 
 
 Celerration of the Centennial Anniversary of the Battle of B. II, 
 With an Appendix containing a survey of the literature of the bat- 
 tle, its antecedents and lesults. Imp. 8°. pp. 174. 
 
 Printed by Order of the City Council, Boston, 1875 
 
 Proceedings of the B. II. Mon. Ass'n, An. Meeting, June 23, 1875, 
 with the Oration of Hon. Chas. Devens, Jr., and an Account of the 
 Centennial Celebration. Roy. 8°. pp. 217. 
 
 B. H. M. Ass'n, Boston, 1875 
 
 "Bunker Hill Centennial," (100,000 copies), many cuts, folio, 
 pp.8. Hand and Avery, Boston; "Bunker W\\\," facsimiles, ?,m. 
 folio, pp. 4, Geo. A. CooKdfje, Boston ; Centennial Graphic, many 
 cuts, large folio, pp. 16, New York ; ^«;yoe?-'s Weekly (June 2G), 
 many cuts, folio, pp. 20, New York ; Frank Leslie's B. H. Centen- 
 nial (June 26), do. do. pp. o2. New York ; " One Hundred Years 
 Ago," cuts, folio, pp. 16, W. W. Marple, Boston; Centennial Map, 
 large sheet, L. Pranxj ^ Co., Boston ; A Song, facsimile sheet, 
 Lockivood, Brooks 4* Go., Boston ; Pocket Souvenir, map, etc., 
 W. F. Gill <§• Co., Boston ; " Charlestown, Something of its His- 
 tory." 8°. pp. 12. B. H. Times, City Sq. C. ; Memoiial of B. H., 
 cuts. 4°. pp. 16-J-4 (printed covers),,/ R. Osgood Sf Co. An 
 elegant and valuable work, with Dr. O. W. Holmes's poem, " Grand- 
 mother's Story," and Hist. Acc't by J. M. Bugbee. See also Mag- 
 azines (above), and tiles of chief local newspapers. Several works 
 produced at this period are mentioned above under Authors' names. 
 See Drake, Ellis, Frothingham, Hale, Magazines, Pulsifer. 
 
 BL^KER HILL MONUilENT ASSOCIATION. 
 
 Acts of Incorporation, see 1823. 
 
 Publications. Address of the B. H. M. Ass'n to the Selectmen of the 
 several Towns in Mass. (16° size) pp. 12, 1824. Circular 8°. pp. 8. 
 Boston, Sept. 20, 1824. B. II. M. Ass'n An. Meeting, 1830, Com. 
 Rep. Aug. 13, Account, Aug. 18, Address. 8°. pp. 17. Act of 
 Inc., By-Laws, and a List of the Original Members of the B. II. 
 M. Ass'n, Statement of progress, and Original Estimates : also List 
 of Subscribers, and two plans. 8°. pp. 74. Boston, 1830. Ad- 
 dress on the Concerns of the B. H. M. Ass'n, to the Citizens of 
 Mass. 8°. pp.8. Boston, \^'<M. Report of the President, Vice- 
 Presidents, and several Directors, June 1831 to June 1832. 8°. 
 pp. 15. Boston, 1832. Also, Petition to Leg. of Mass. Dec. 2, 1829, 
 Broadside, to raise $50,000 by a Lottery. [See 1839, Sale of 
 House Lots, and Plan.] 
 
 Proceedings. Ceremonies by the Ass'n on the Displaying of the Na- 
 tional Flag from the Monument, June 17, 1861, with the Aimual 
 Proceedings of the Ass'n, pp. 44. Proceedings at An. Meeting 
 1862, pp. 20. Do. 1863, pp. 23. Do. 1864, pp. 31. Do. 1865, 
 and Visit of Congregational Council, pp. 82. Do. 1866, pp. 31. Do. 
 1867, pp. 64. Do. 1868, pp. 40. Petition Laying out a Street,
 
 28 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 with plan, pp. 12, 1868. Arguments in favor of The New 
 Avenue, pp. 95, C. 18G9. Proceedings 18G0, pp.44. Do. 1870, 
 pp. 53. Do. 1871, pp. 5G. Do. 1872, pp. 48. Do. 1873 (50th 
 Anniversary) pp. 52. Do. 1874, pp. 71. Do. 1876 (plan of 
 Breastwork) pp. 54. Do. 1877, pp. 42. Do. 1878 ( facsimile o( 
 ins'n on plate under Corner Stone, pp. 39. Do. 1879, pp. 48. 
 See Celebrations, 1857, 1875. 
 
 The History of the B. H. M. Association during the First Century of 
 the U. S. of A. by George Washington Warren (President 1847- 
 75), 11 engravings, 22 heliotypes (^facsimile letters, etc.). Roy. 
 8°. pp. XX + 427. Boston, 1877 
 
 Bunker Hill Association, Constitution, pp. 8. B. True, Printer, n. p. 
 or d. Oration in commemoration of the Anniversary of Am. Inde- 
 pendence, Boston, July 4, 1809, at the request of the B. H. A., by 
 Wm. Chas. White, and Introductory Ad. by David Everett, pp. 17 
 + 2. Boston, 1809. Do. July 4, 1810, by Daniel Waldo Lincoln, 
 pp. 20. Boston, 1810. Do. July 4, 1811, by Henry A. S. Dearborn, 
 pp. 15. Boston, 1811. In 1809 and 1810 this See. met July 4th 
 with the " Washington Society," Boston. 
 
 BUNKER HILL MONUMENT — HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION. 
 
 Ei.Lis, Rev. Geo. E. Sketch of the Monument on Breed's Hill (1843). 
 See P^llis, above. 
 
 Frothingham, R. History of the Monument, pp. 23, with Siege of 
 Boston. See 1849. 
 
 Packard, Prof A. S. History of the B. H. Mon't, pp. 33. Port- 
 land, 1853. Also in Collections of the Maine Hist. Soc. vol. 3, 
 pp. 243-70. 
 
 SwETT, S. Original Planning and Construction of the B. IT. Mon't. 
 1 plate, pp. 12. Albany, 1863. Horatio Greenough, claimed as 
 designer. See N. E. H. Gen. Reg. xviii., 61-5. 
 
 WiLLARD, Solomon, Plans and Sections of the Obelisk on Bunker's 
 Hill. With the details of Experiments made in quarrying the gran- 
 ite, 14 plates. Roy. 4°. pp. 31. Chas. Cook, lithographer. 
 
 Boston, 1843 
 
 Architect and Superintendent of the B. H, Mon't, Memoir of, 
 
 by Wm. W. Wheildon. Prepared and printed by Direction of the 
 Monument Association. 7 plates, pp. 272. [Boston,'] 1865 
 
 See also 1796, 1823, Acts, 1st Mon't, and Inc. B. H. M. Ass'n ; B. H. 
 M. Ass'n, above, especially Judge Warren's History. 
 
 Fair, Sep. 1840. Plan, 10 X 17 in., of Quincy Hall, Boston used 
 (382^ feet long) ; " The Monument," daily paper, edited by Mrs. S. 
 J. Hale, printed in the Hall by S. N. Dickinson (7 nos.?). Broad- 
 side Circulars, Reports, etc., printed by David Francis. Original 
 Charades, prepared for the Fair. Sq. 1 2°. (n. d.) " Remarks " 
 on the B. H. Mon't " addressed to the Ladies getting up the Fair, 
 by Elliot," pp. 12. Portsmouth, N. H., 1840. A "peace" objec- 
 tion to a monument on a battle-ground.
 
 TOWN PERIOD. 29: 
 
 (HoRSFORD, E. N.) Effect of heat on perpendicularity of Mon't; 
 
 Pendulum at do. Proceedings Amer. Ass'n, v. 6, 1852. 
 Panoramic View from Mon't, from Drawings by R. P. Mallory. 4°. 
 
 Boston, 1848 
 Stranger's Guide at Mon't. (3^- X o in.), pp. 15. C, Printed for 
 
 J. B. Goodnow, 185G, etc. 
 
 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1776-1847. 
 
 The History of the town, previous to this period, has been fully 
 written by Mr. Frothingham (see 1845-49), and Dr. Budington (see 
 1842-45). Its Church Records (see 1880) have been reproduced in 
 print. Its experiences during June 1775, and immediately afterwards, 
 have been described fully by Mr. Frothingham (1849), and by Dr. 
 Ellis (1843). Dr. Bartlett gave, with ample and interesting notes, an 
 account of its affairs'to 1814. Some of these notes, with others from 
 rare published works or hitherto unprinted records, that appear along 
 the following dates, present a concise yet rather minute review of the 
 leading incidents of the histoiy of the town to the present time, and 
 various works mentioned show a great deal already in print about its 
 thoughts, doings, societies and individual inhabitants — a mass of ma- 
 terial that if reproduced would make a single work impracticably large, 
 and treating too much, perhaps, of subjects of moderate importance. 
 
 The events of June 1775 terminated the Colonial period, and 
 within a year, an action by the people bejran a new period in the his- 
 tory of the |)lace, when. May 28, 1776, in Town Meeting they 
 " Voted Unanimously, That it is the mind of the Inhabitants, that 
 our Representatives be advised, — That if the Continental Congress 
 should, (for the safety of the Colonies,) declare them Independent of 
 the Kingdom of Great Britain, they will in that case, solemnly engage 
 with their lives and fortunes, to support them in that measure." Also, 
 " Voted Unanimously, that the town clerk serve our Representatives 
 with a copy of this vote for their direction." And thus Charlestown 
 ratified the great Declaration thirty-seven days before it was pro- 
 claimed " and published to the world." 
 
 After the destruction of the town within the peninsula, " many of 
 the former inhabitants returned " from the exile into which they had 
 been forced, and (continued Dr. Bartlett), " commenced according to 
 their respective means, to repair their waste places. A few of the 
 number were able to erect convenient dwellings, whilst others, like 
 their hardy predecessors, were only covered with temporary shelters." 
 Tiie Parish Records state that in " 1777 * * the returning inhabitants 
 in their then distressed situations, did make it one of their first objects 
 to provide a house to re-establish the public worship of God in this
 
 30 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 town." They " found no other or better place in which to worship 
 than an old block-house left by the British troops * * in 1776." This 
 stood upon " Town Hill," and "was appropriated as a sohool-i'oom, a 
 meeting-house, and for other necessary purposes." '' The first admin- 
 istration of the Lord's Supper [said the venerable pastor, Thomas 
 Prentice] in Charlestown since the destruction by the cruelest British 
 Enemies, was Nov. 8, 1778, with great solemnity and fulness of mem- 
 bers beyond expectation," (Ciiurch Record). In the block-house, 
 wrote Dr. Bartlett, " Sept. 4, 1780, * * uninfluenced by political dis- 
 sentions, we gave our first suffrages for a chief magistrate and legisla- 
 tors, under the Constitution of this Commonwealth." There were 48 
 votes. 
 
 Through discouragement and trial, through suffering and earnest 
 effort, the town once more arose, along its " main street," and lesser 
 ways around the parts of the peninsula towards Boston, around its old 
 market square, then so suggestive of the market places in pleasant 
 English country villages from which not a few ancestors of its people 
 came, and on and around the old Town Hill, that from its history and 
 its associations, well deserves a title sometime given it, truly describing 
 it an " American Shrine." 
 
 Little help had the people from Congress, lottery, or other public 
 sources then feeble in means, but much, it seems, from their own good 
 arms, and hearts, and heads. They had to work out their loss, 
 £156,900, 18s. 8c?., — a large sum at that period. And out they 
 worked. In 1785 five hundred and fifty persons had one hundred and 
 fifty-one buildings, wrote Dr. Bartlett. In 1783 a handsome meeting 
 house had been liuilt on '' Town Hill." It was 72 feet long, 52 wide, 
 had " an elegant steeple," " a bell of 1300 weight presented by Messrs. 
 Champion, Dickason and Burgis, merchants of London," (three times 
 recast, now in the tower), and a clock by Hun. Thomas Russell, 
 (Dr. B.). Various manufactures that had flourished before 1775, 
 were revived, " particularly * * of pot and pearl ashes," vessels, " rum, 
 leather in all its branches, silver, tin, brass, and pewter," and still later, 
 other kinds, and general trade were added. (IMorse, 1797.) 
 
 Meanwhile the town's affairs were getting into print, and the ac- 
 count of publications about them, is continued. There does not appear 
 to have been much to record before 1785, when the Printing Press 
 was set up in Charlestown. More than one hundred and seventy books 
 or pamphlets, some large, some small, all now rare, that came from it 
 within fifty years, are hereafter mentioned. There seems little evid- 
 ence that any considerable amount of literary treasure had been 
 destroyed in the great conflagration. Ways of the world and the 
 modern paper-mill have made more havoc among publications related 
 to the town than did the " cruelest British." 
 
 MONOGRAPHS, AND LEGISLATIVE ACTS AND RESOLVES. 
 
 Works by rcsulcnts, piiblislierl before tlieir stay in the town, are given under 
 tbe first mentioned; published after, under the last, or under memorials at their 
 deaths. Works published befi>re or after a brief residence, and magazine or 
 other articles not separately published, are, generally, not enumerated. Later
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 31 
 
 editions, or Acts, are mentioned under the first described ; serial publications at 
 years of tlieir commencement. The titles of many minor works are too long 
 for insertion and are abbreviated. The size of all the following works is octavo 
 unless otiierwise specified. 
 
 Abbreviations. C. = Charlestown ; ch. = chapter; Leg. = Legislature; Kep. 
 Eeport ; rep. = reprinted ; sec. = section. 
 
 1781. 
 
 " An Act [Massachusetts Legislature, May 1 G] for the better Gov- 
 ernmeut and Regulation of the Ferry heliveen Boston and C. ; and 
 for repealing the laws heretofore made for that Purpose." 
 
 " [Do. Oct. 30] for widening and amending the Streets, Lanes, 
 
 and Squares, in that Part of the Town of C, which was lately laid 
 waste by Fire." Under this Act " the principal streets were 
 widened, straightened and improved." See 1790. 
 
 [Orders to Capt. Parson's Co. on duty at C. 1781, see N. E. H. Gen. 
 Reg. xxii., 454,] 
 
 1783. 
 
 Welsh, Dr. Thos. Oration at Boston, March 5, 1783, commemora- 
 tive of the Boston Massacre. 4°. pp. 18. Boston, 1783 
 
 Author b. C. 1751 ?; oration reprinted with others, sni. 8°. Boston, 1785. This year 
 the Meotinji house was built (see above), and Kiny Soloniua's Lodge was chartered (see 
 1785, 86, 93, !J4, 96, 97). 
 
 1785. 
 
 " An Act [IMass. Leg. March 9] for incorporating certain Persons for 
 the Purpose of building a Bridge over Charles River between Bos- 
 ton and C, and supporting the same during the Term of forty 
 
 . Years." (See 1792). 
 
 The Corporators were John Hancock, Thos. Russell, Nath'l Gorham, Jas. Swan, and 
 Eben Parsons. The bridge, a great work in its time, — "considered as the greatest" 
 yet undertaken in the country,"^ was 1503 ft. long, 43 ft. wide; had 75 piers, 40 lamps, 
 and a draw 30 ft wide. (B.) Its opening, June 17tli, 1786, was " the tirst celebration of 
 this ann.versary" (Warren's B. H., 1877), conducted "with the greatest spk-ndor and 
 festivity" (B). It was the beginning of comnnniication by bridge with the peninsula. 
 A programme, now very rare, relates to the occasion. See Financial results, Report, 
 18-27. 
 
 " An Act [Do. Nov. 29] in addition to an Act made in the Year 
 1772, entitled An Act to prevent the Destruction of Oysters ia 
 Charles and ^listick Rivers." Repealed Feb. 26, 1795. 
 
 " Tmc American Recorder, and the Charlkstown Advertiseu. 
 Publi.shed every Tuesday and Friday, by [John W.] Allen and 
 [Thoiuas C] Gushing, at their Office, near the Feury, in Charles- 
 town." No. 1, Friday, Dec. 9, 178."). to No. 110, May 25, 1787, 
 the last No. " A neat, small paper," [13i X H in. pp. 4] * * * 
 " tiie only newspaper issued from a press in the County of Middle- 
 sex." (Thomas Hist. Print., 1810). Nos. 1 and 2 contain "A Ge- 
 ographical Account of the Town of Charlestown, August 1, 1785." 
 
 Mr. Gushing, a native of Ilingham, removed to Salem. See Streeter, (1850,) Pro. 
 Esse-x Institute. 
 
 Stillman, Rev. Sam' Charity Considered, in a Sermon before the 
 Society of Freemasons in C. June 24, 1785, pp. 19. Boston, [1785]
 
 32 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1786. 
 
 Bartlett, Josiah, (P. M.) Oration at C. March 14, 1786, at the 
 Dedication of Warren Hall, before the Hon. 8oc. of Free and Ac- 
 cepted Masons. 12° (?) pp. 12. Printed by Allen and Gushing, 
 Charlestown, 1786. 
 The first work in book or pamphlet form printed in the town [?] 
 
 1787. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg. ch. 69, March 1] for incorporating certain per- 
 sons, (Thos. Russell, Richard Devens, Sam! Swan, Jonathan Simp- 
 son, jr., and Wm. Tudor,) for the purpose of building a Bridge, 
 where Penny-Ferry has been usually kept, and for supporting the 
 same." {Maiden Bridge). 
 
 Additional Acts, 1801, and chapter 218, Apr. 19. 1837. To make a new Draw, ch. 121, 
 Apr. 1, 1853. Made free (Apr. 1, 1800), ch. 99, 1859. Support of, ch. 266, 1869. Mai- 
 den Bridt^e was finished in six months, and cost .£5,300. The property is vested in 120 
 shares. It is 2,400 feet long, including the abutments, 32 feet wide, lias a convenient 
 draw, and 8 lumps. (Dr. B.) 
 
 1788. 
 
 Teacher, Rev. Peter, (Brattle St., Boston). Sermon at the Funeral 
 o^ Joshua Paine, Jan., C, Feb. 29, 1788, pp. 21. Boston, 1788 
 
 Mr. Paine, eldest son of Rev. Joshua, Sturbridge, Worcester Co., in Nov. 178G, was 
 unanimously called to C ch., was settled Jan. 10, 1787, first min. after rebuikling of 
 the town, and died in the ministry Feb. 27, 1788, ss 25. '"His sermons exhibited the 
 Piety and Christianity of his Heart, and the exalted and social virtues of his mind, 
 secured the Esteem and Friendship of all his acquaintance, and presented an agi-eeable 
 prospect of his usefulness in the Mmistry. He was sincerely lamented by all who knew 
 him, and especially by the flock committed to his charge. His remains were decently 
 and respectfullj' "eutomb'd at y" expense of the Parish March 1, 1788." — Church 
 Records. 
 
 1789. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., June 17] to enable the Town of C. to exchange 
 a Part of the Ministerial Lot in said Town for an equal Quantity of 
 other Land." 
 
 Belknap, Rev. Jeremy, (Federal St., Boston). " A Sermon, preached 
 at the Installation of the Rev. Jedidiah Morse, A. M., to the Pas- 
 toral Care of the Church and Congregation in Charlestown, on the 
 30th of April, 1789," pp. 32. Boston, 1789 
 
 "Lescitoyens J. Chas et Lebrun," in praise of eminent Americans (Hist. Politique, 
 etc., Paris, An IX. (1801)), express the following foreign estimate of the two above: — 
 "M. M. Jedidiath, Marse, Belkney, Ramsay, sont des historiens savanset instruits ; ils 
 r^unissent les talens et les graces du litterateur augout, au sentiment et a I'amour de la 
 virile." 
 
 Cart, Richard. Letter to the Members of the Soc. for Propagating 
 the Gospel among the Indians and others in N. A. 4°. pp. 9. 
 
 Boston, [1789] 
 1790. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg. June 24] for the Belief of the Town of C." 
 (To extend the time for raising money by Lottery to pay for Streets, 
 etc., Act 1781).
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 33 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. A Sermon, Feb. 28, 1790, upon the Death of Rich- 
 ard Carij, Esq., of C, who died Feb. 7, jSj 73. Pub. by particular 
 desire. 4°. pp. 27. Boston. 1790 
 
 1784, Geography made easy. With maps. 12°. pp.214. New 
 
 Haven, 1784. A 2d ed., Boston, 1790 ; 5th ed., 12°., Boston, 1796 ; 
 \Q\.h, Boston, March, 1806; lotli, Boston, Aug., 1812. 12° from 
 16th Boston ed., Troij, 1814 ; another (by S. E. Morse) 1820. 
 
 " The first Geography published in America." 
 
 • 1789. The American Geography. 8°. pp. 534 (.3000 copies), 
 
 Elizahethtown ; 2d. Am. ed. 1793; London, 1792 ; 2d. 4°, pp. 716, 
 with 20 maps, Stockdale ; 3d. ed. 1798 (8°) ; also Edinburgh, Dub- 
 lin, and several editions without acknowledgment of the Author. 
 
 1790. Abridgement of the American Geography. 12°. 
 
 pp. 322, 1st and 2d ed's. Boston, 1790; 10th ed. do. 18*10; 14th 
 ed. do. 1811; 15th, 1812. 
 
 ".\ Geograplij' which has quite superseded all other 'Geographies' in tliis part of the 
 world." (''The American"). Blickwood'A Miiri. xvii., 18!); American Wriiers'^o.V., 
 in Allibone ii., 1374. The last states that Dr. M.'s lirst work was an American Atlas, 
 folio, Loudon, 1775, (when he was 14 years old). The Avriter has not met this work. 
 
 A General Hist, of America, and of the late Revolution. 
 
 Map. 12°. Philadelphia, 1790 
 
 1792. 
 
 " An Act rT\rass. Leg., March 9] for incorporating certain Persons 
 for the Purpose of building a Bridr/e over Charles River, from the 
 Westerly part of Boston to Cambridge, and for Extending the In- 
 terest of the Proprietors of Charles-River Bridge for a Term of 
 Years." Other Acts, see June 30, 1792 ; March 28, 1 793 ; Feb. 27, 
 1796; Feb. 6, 1800 ; June 20, 1803 ; March 2, 1804. 
 
 HoLDEN, Oliver, "Teacher of Music in CharlejlfAvn." "American 
 Harmony: | containing, | A Variety of Airs, | Suitable for Di- 
 vine Worship, on | Thanksgivings, Ordinations, Christmas, ( Fasts, 
 Funerals, and other Occasions | " etc. 14 pieces. " Printed T^'po- 
 gra|)hically, at Boston, by Isaiah Thomas, and Ebenezer T. Andrews, 
 Faust's Statue, No. 45 Newbury Street." Boston, 1792 
 
 Printed from movable types, apparently a novelty then and there for music. 
 
 Hall, Prince. Masonic Charge at C. June 25, 1792. Boston 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. The American Universal Geography. 2 vols. 8°. 
 
 (I., Western Continent; II., Eastern do.). Boston, 1792 
 
 2d. ed. 2 vols. 8° 11 maps, Boston, 1793; 3d. ed. Introduction by Sam'l Webber, 
 2 vols. 8^ 28 maps, Bo.-ton. 170C ; )th ed. (3,000 copies), 1801 ; I'jtli ed. (.'^i,()00). revised 
 bv Sam'l Wehber, with (i maps, and Atlas of the \\'(>rld (4°) witli 03 majis. Trice 
 $12. .W. Wiliuuit the Atlas, $0.50. Boaton, 1805: Cth ed. (5,000), "iireatlv altered, 
 and with 200ad(ri pages, 1812; 7th et/. 2 vols. 8^, Boston and Charlcsto'wn, 1819; 
 ed. edited by S. E. Morse. 
 
 1793. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg. March 27] to incorporate certain Persons by 
 the Name of The Trustees of Charlestoxon Free Schools." Addi- 
 tional Act March 4, 1800; amended ch. 25, Feb. 22, 1841, and 
 Trustees increased from 7 to 11.
 
 34 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 An Act [Do. June 22] for incorporating James Sullivan, Esquire, and 
 others, by the Name and Style of The Proprietors of tlte Middlesex 
 Canal. Additional Acts, Feb. 28, 1795 ; June 25, 1798; Jan. 25, 
 1800; March 2, 1803; ch. 113, 1813. See Works, 1813, 1843 
 (history). Forfeiting charter, Resolve, ch. 38, 1859 ; forfeited, ch. 
 203, 18G0. 
 
 Tlie ferniimis of this once important work was in C. The first officers were men 
 prominent in Boston and C. '"Tlie science of Civil Engineering was almost unknown 
 to anv one in this part of the country, and * * many dithculties " were met with •' for 
 the w'anl of retjui-ite scientific knowledge." The survey was completed Aug. 2, 1794; 
 the Canal, from the Charles to the Merrinnic, was navigable in 1803. The income had 
 to be used for renewals, alterations, etc., "and no dividend could be or was declared until 
 Feb. 1, 18I1J." One hundred assessments were laid, Jan. 1794 to Sept. 1, ISlt), making 
 each share cost, with interest, $1,455, and the whole work $l,lti4,200. Twenty-live 
 dividends were paid, the last ,Jau. 30, 184:!, averaging l^rfo per cent per year. In 1830 
 the Packet Boat left C. "near the B. Hill Tavern," at 8 a. m., and reached Chelms- 
 ford at 3 p. M. It was an hour by stage thence to Lowell. The railroad ruined the 
 business. (See Eddy, 1843.) 
 
 B.\RTLETT, Hon. Josiah, M. B. (C. 1759). A Discourse on the Ori- 
 gin, Progress, and Design of Freemasonry. Delivered At the Meet- 
 ing- Houfe in C, on the Anniversary of St, John the Baptist, June 
 24, A.D. 1793, pp. 20 ; also, A Charge delivered at C. (same day) 
 to the Worshipful Master, the Wardens and Brethren of King Solo- 
 mon's Lodge. By R. W. William Walter, D. D., pp. 21-31. _8°. 
 pp. 31. Boston, 1793 
 
 F[reeman] [Rev.] J[as.]. Remarks on the American Universal Geog- 
 raphy, by J. F.j'pp. 62. (See Morse, 1792.) Boston, 1793 
 
 MoRSK, Rev. J " Tegenwoordige Staat | der | Vereenigde Staaten | 
 van I Amerika ; | behelzende : | een Algemeen verslag van derzel- 
 ver I Grenzen, Meiren, Baaijen, Rivieren, | Bergen, Voortbiengze- 
 len, Be- | volkinge, Regeeringsform, | Landbouw, Koophandel, | 
 Fabrieken, Nevens de | Historic van den | laatsten oorlog. | Door 
 I Jedidjaii Morse. | Uit het Engelsch." 4 vols. 8°. 
 
 Pieter den Yit^rxgst, Amsterdam, 1793-96 
 
 Tappan, Rev. David (Hollis Prof. Har. Col.). Sermon at C. Apr. 11, 
 1793 (Mass. Fast), pp. 31. Boston, 1793 
 
 1794. 
 
 Bartlett, Hon. Josiah, M. B. Oration delivered at the Meeting- 
 
 House in C. June 17, 1794, before the Artillery Company, pp. 15. 
 
 Benjamin Edes, Boston, 1795 
 The first " Seventeenth of Jane" Celebration tvithan Oration. 
 Bartlett, Hon. Josiali, M. D. Oration Dec. 2, 1794, with Address 
 
 of John Soley at Dedication of the Monument on Breed's Hill 
 
 erected by King Solomon's Lodge. 
 Morse, Rev. .J. The American Geography, etc. 4°. pp. 716, 25 
 
 maps. Stoekdale, London, 1794 
 
 Since 1784 (in May, 1794), 20,G00 copies of Dr. Morse's Geographical works were pub- 
 lished m America. (Dr. M. to Frof. Ebeling.)
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 35 
 
 1795. 
 
 Devens, Richard. A Paraphrase on some parts of the Book of Job, 
 pp. 39. (See 1797.) Boston, 1795 
 
 HoLDKN, O. Practical Elements of Music. 4°. Boston, 17 ^J 5 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. " The prefent Situation of other Nations of the 
 World, contrafted with our own. A Sermon delivered at Charles- 
 town," Feb. 19, 1795, a Public Thanksgiving, pp. 37. Boston, 1795 
 
 Elements of Geography. 12°, Boston, 1795 
 
 'M ed., 2 maps, 24^, Boston, 179G ( " new and corrected" ed. 8°, Edinburgh, 1795); 
 3d ed., Improved, 2 maps. 12°. pp. 144. Boston, Feb. 1798. 
 
 Tappan, Rev. D. A Sermon at C. Feb. 19, 1795, "The Day of 
 General Thanksgiving through the United States." pp. 40. 
 
 Boston, 1795 
 Tucker, Hon. St. George (Va.). A Letter to the Rev. Jed. Morse, 
 A.M., Author of the "American Universal Geogra])hy," pp. IG. 
 
 Hic/imond, 1795 
 1796. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg. Feb. 2] for the Preservation of a Monument 
 erected on the Heiyhts of Charlestown." 
 
 Harris, Rev. Thaddeus Mason. " Masonic Emblems Explained. A 
 Discourse delivered before the Officers and Members of King Solo- 
 mon's Lodge in C. June 24, 179G, being the Festival of St. John 
 the Baptist." pp. 24. Boston, 1796 
 
 C. 1708-1842, minister Dorchester 179.'5-]8G9. See 1783. He was a very vohiniiiious 
 
 author. For a nearly full //e.^ o/7j(s wuiks ste Mass. IJist. Soc. CotU., IW, i'l., Ib-i. The 
 
 above was reprinted C. 1801. 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. The Duty of Resignation under Afflictions. * * 
 "A Sermon preached at C. April 17, 1796. Occasioned by the 
 Death of the IIo7i. Thomas Russell, Esq., who died in Boston, Ap. 8, 
 M. 56." 4°. pp. 31. Boston, 1796 
 
 The above, and Biidington, 242-5 (1845), contain full and valuable notes on the dis- 
 tinguished family of Russell. 
 
 Thacher. Rev. Peter. Ser. at C. June 19, 1796. occasioned by the 
 sudden death of the Hon. Nathaniel Gorham, Esq.,-^t. 59. pp. 25. 
 
 Boston, 1796 
 
 Ser. in Brattle St. ch. Boston, Apr. 17, 1796, on the Death of 
 
 Hon. Thomas Russell, Esq., pp. 32. Boston, 1796 
 
 Warren. John, M. D. An Eulogy on the Hon. Thomas Russell, Esq., 
 etc., delivered May 4, 1796, before the several Societies to vvhi(;h he 
 belonged, in the ch. in Brattle St. 4°. pp. 31, with a Monody set 
 to Music by Hans Gram, pp. 3. Boston, 1796 
 
 Welsh, Thos. M. D. " An Eulogy, delivered June 29, 1796, at the 
 Meeting-ITouse in C. * * * In Memory of the Honourable Nathaniel 
 Gorham, Efquire, who died June 11, 1796, pp. 16. With a Dirge 
 by Rev. T. M. Harris, set to music by O. Ilolden. Boston, 1796 
 
 Messrs. Gorham and Russell were two of the most distiiignislicd natives of the fown, 
 at any period, and greatly respected. I)rs. Welsli and Ilarvis wore also distinguished 
 natives, and Mr. Ilolden was long an active resident, prominent in Music and in tiio 
 Baptist Church.
 
 36 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1797. 
 
 Bartlett, Hon. J. Address at Warren Hall before King Solo- 
 
 mou's Lodge, C. Feb. 22, 1797, with prayer by Rev. J. Morse. 
 
 pp. 12. Printed by John Lamson, Churlestotcn, 1797 
 
 Caky, Rev. Thomas. A Sermon at C. July 23, 1797. Published at 
 
 the request of the Hearers, to whom it is respectfully inscribed. 
 
 pp. 24. Printed by John Lamson, Charlestoion, [1797] 
 
 C. 1745-1808, minister Newbiirvport. Two Sermons at N — . 12°. Boston, 1773. 
 Ser. Death Kev. S. Webster (Salisbury). 8^. pp, 32. 1801, Ser. at N. Sep. 27, 1801, 
 last service old M-Ho. 8^. pp. 28. See 17U8 and 1808. 
 
 Devens, Richard, Jr., A. M. A Discourse composed for and deliv- 
 ered to the Students in Divinity, at the College in Priuceton, N. J., 
 in the year 1777. 8°. pp. IG. (See 1795.) Printed by J. Lam- 
 son, near the Bridge. C/iarlesfoivn, 1797 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. The American Gazetteer, etc. 8°. pp. GOO. 7 maps. 
 Boston, 1797. 2d ed. 8°. Boston, l%Qi;3ded. 8°. Boston, 
 1810. (See 1802) 
 
 " Tiiere is no work within our knowledge that conveys so accurate a picture of what 
 this country was at tlie period immediately succeeding the Revolution. The names of 
 all the Indian Ti-ibes on the vast frontiers, their numbers and situation, are given with 
 apparent care and accuracy." (S. G. Drake, Sep. 187-i.) 
 
 Russell, John Miller (C. 1768-1840, son of Hon. T.). Oration at 
 
 C, July 4, 1797, pp. IG. CharJestoivn, 1797 
 
 The same, 2d ed., pp. 15. Philadelphia, 1797 
 
 The earliest "Fourth of July" Oration in C. During the first half-century of Am. 
 Ind. similar orations were often delivered and printed. The observance declined or 
 disappeared in many minor places after that period. Twelve orations iu C. will be found 
 in this list. 
 
 1798. 
 
 [AuSTijJ, Wm.] Strictures on Harvard University. By a Senior. 
 12°. pp. 35. Boston, 1798 
 
 He was long a resident in C. (H. C. 1708); his style was vigorous. 
 Morse, Rev. J. " The Character and Reward of a Good and Faithful 
 Servant illuftrated in a Sermon, del. at C. Apr. 29, 1798 ** on 
 Hon. James Russell, Efq., who died Apr. 24, M. 83. pp. 21. 
 
 Boston, 1798 
 
 National Fast Ser. May 9, 1798, pp. 29 + 1. Boston, 1798 
 
 Masonic Ser. at Concord (Mass.) June 25, 1798. 
 
 Leominster, 1798 
 
 Thanksgiving Ser. at C. Nov. 29, 1798. With an Appendix 
 
 " exhibiting proofs of the early exiftence, progrefs, and deleterious 
 effects of French intrigue and influence in the United States, pp. 79. 
 Published by request. Boslon, 1798 
 
 M ed. 1300 copies; M ed. 1799. A copy was sent gratuitously by friends to every 
 clergyman in Mass. The work is now scarce. 
 
 The American Gazetteer, abridged. 12°. Boston, 1798 
 
 Tappan, Rev. D. Fast Ser. to the Christian Congregation in C, 
 Apr. 5. pp. 31. ^Boston, 1798
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 37 
 
 " The [ Works | of the late ] Dr. Benjamin Franklin. | Consisting of 
 his I LiFK, I written by himself. | Together with | Essays, | Hu- 
 mourous, Moral, and Literary, | chiefly in the manner of tlie | Spec- 
 tator. I Charlestown : | Printed by John Lamson, | for the Prin- 
 cipal Booksellers, | in Boston. | 1798." With a portrait of Dr. F. 
 2 vols in 1. Small 12° size. pp. 300. 
 The Jirst hook and plate engtaving printed in O. (?) 
 
 1799. 
 
 A Prayer and Sermon by Rev. J. Morse, C. Dec. 31, 1799, on the 
 Death of George Washington, with a Sketch of his Life ; and Pro- 
 ceedings of the Town by Josiah Bartlett, Esq. pp. 46 -j- 3G -[- W.'s 
 Farewell Address 24. Charlestown^ 1800 
 
 • The same, reprinted, pp. 44-}- 36. London, 1800 
 
 Tliis was one of the few among the nnnierous Washington eulogies reprinted in Eng- 
 land. Tlio Life, etc. were also i-eprinted in Baltimore, 1800, and sumptuously in 4°, 
 New York, ]8')5. The 1st (C.) edition was printed at the expense of the town, each 
 faniilv of wiiich was furnisiied with a copy. It is now rare, — very few copies could be 
 found in C. C/iailetitown, Dec. 31, 1799, "in but seventeen days from the" death of 
 Washington, "was the tirst town in Massachusetts, and I believe in the United States, 
 that instituted publick funeral honours" on his death. (Dr. B.) "The procession con- 
 sisted of the male inhabitants, from seven years of age and upwards," G20 persons, in- 
 cluding the Magistrates, lodge of Free-Masons, and three military "Companies in uni- 
 form. Tlie stores and shops were shut; the Hags on the vessels and on shore were 
 displayed /t^///','-yr'/fhigli, and minute guns were tired from Breed's hill. The meeting 
 house was shrowded in black." The procession moved "bv a solemn knell, and ago- 
 nizing peals of cannon to the house of praj'er." For a full account see B. II. Aurora, 
 Nov. 10, 18:J8. 
 
 Hurd, Isaac, M. D. Discour.?e in Boston, June 11, 1799, before the 
 Humane Society of Mass. AVith an Appendix. 4°. pp. 23. 
 
 Boston, 1799 
 
 Born C. 1756, physician, Concord. 
 
 Morsk, Rev. J. Sermon on the Present Dangers and Duties of the 
 Citizens of the United States. National Fast, Apr. 25, 1799. With 
 Notes in French and English, pp. 50, 2 Avoodcuts. 
 
 Charlestown, 1799 
 Also N. Y., 1799. This work relates to French Illuminatism (mockery of the holy 
 Supper), and contains a Table of Brethren of Lodge No. 26G0, in Portsmouth, Va. 
 
 Address to the Students of Phillips Academy, Andover, Anni- 
 versary Exhibition, July 9, 1799, pp. 16. Charlestown, 1799 
 
 1800. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., March 4] " to empower the Selectmen of the 
 Towns of Boston and C, to increase the Number of Engine-Men in 
 said Towns and for other Purposes " (.-^ee Gen. Act, Feb. 7, 1786). 
 
 [Do. June 17, ch. 20,] " authorizing the United States to pur- 
 chase a certain Tract of Land in C. for a JVavg Turd." 
 
 Add'l Act, June 18, 1825, ch. 8. Special Laws, vol. 2, p. 506. Ceding Jurisdiction 
 of certain lands in C. to U. S., ch. 195, 1802. and ch. 35. 1867; 249. 1868. The B. II. 
 Aurora (Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, 1838) contains the Town Record with the fidl instructions 
 by a. committee " in the name of the town," to Aaron Putnam, Esq.. "who was chosen 
 to repair to the Seat of Government, respecting the Navy and Dockyard," April, 16U0,
 
 38 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 These show that a proposed site at Noddle's Island would be " almost as injurious to 
 tliis town as a second conflagration. * * * * If [they add] the situation we i)r()pose is 
 as good as any other, it may not be amiss to invite . . . attention to our unec|uallud 
 Sufferings in the late revolutionary war; the cniliarrassments we still experience incon- 
 sequence . . . the want of success in our early application for some compensation * * * 
 the labor * * by which we * * are now enabled bv 24 years' industrious application * * 
 to sustain a decent rank with our fellow citizens at large." While the town endeavored 
 to secure the yard, the land-owners asked $73,200 for what sworn appraisers valued at 
 $15,180, — John Harris holding his lot at over eleven times the appraisal. (Town Rec. 
 abo\e.) " Between 40 and 50 acres " were ceded to the U. S. bv the Leg., " valued by 
 a Jury at $37,280." (Dr. B.) A Marine Hospital was erected" in 1803. A noble Dry 
 Dock, built of granite, was opened June, 1833. It cost $070,081) {Barber.) See Bald- 
 win, 1834. Many large and substantial buildings have at various dates been added. 
 
 Resolve [Do. G8, Jan. 22, 1800] to appoint a Com. to select and pro- 
 cure land in C. for State Prison. Do. 54, June 23, 1802, ap|)oint- 
 ing Com., His Honor Edw. H. Robbins, Hon. Peleg Coffin, and 
 Jonathan Huunewell, Esq. to carry No. G8 into effect, granting 
 !g70,000. Do. 51, June 22, 1803, Chas. Bulfincli, Esq., added to 
 Com, Do. 108, Eeb. 23, 1804, Com. appointed (Hon. Sam' Sewall, 
 Nathan Dane, Esq.), to establish a proper system for, etc. See Do. 
 56, 57, in June 1804. >See Account of, 1SU6. 
 
 Bartlett, Hon. J. An Oration on the Death of Gen. George 
 
 Washington, delivered at the request of the Selectmen and Parish 
 
 Committee before the Inhabitants of C. Feb. 22, 1800, "being the 
 
 day set apart by the Congress of the United States, to testily the 
 
 Grief of the Citizens, on that melancholy event." pp. 15. 
 
 CItarlestown, 1800 
 
 This day "was suitably noticed bvthe town. A procession was formed similar to" 
 that Dec. 31, 179!). (Dr."B.) 
 
 HoLDEN, O. '• Plain Psalmody, or Supplementary Mufic," etc. 70 
 
 tunes and an Anthem. Ob. 8°. pp. 72. Boston^ Nov. 1800 
 
 Contains (pp. 52-55) Anthem, Ps. 48, "Composed for the Dedication of the New 
 Meeting-House in Charlestown " (1st Baptist, see 1801). 
 
 Sacred Dirges, Hymns, and Anthems, commemorative of the 
 
 Death of Gen. Geo. Washington, " by a Citizen of Mass." Ob. 4°. 
 pp. 24. Nine pieces with words and music. Boston, [1800] 
 
 [Mouse, Rev. J.j A Descriptive and Historical Account of the 
 Isles of Shoals. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections for 1800, vol. vii. 
 pp. 242-61. 
 
 1801. 
 
 Austin, William. Oration before the Artillery Company, C.June 17, 
 1801. pp. 29. {3d Celebration icith Oration.) Charlestown, 1801 
 
 Harris, Rev. T. M. " Discourses, | [12] Delivered on Public Oc- 
 casions, I Illustrating the Principles, Displaying | the Tendency, 
 and Vindicating | the Design, | of | Free Masonry, | By Thaddeus 
 Mason Harris, | Past Grand Chaplain to the Grand Lodge. | and | 
 Chaplain to the Grand Royal Arch Chapter | of Massachusetts." 
 I [All in capitals.] Printer's mark. " Printed at Charlestown, | 
 By Samuel Etheridge. | {Copyright fecured.) | Anno Lucis, | 5801." 
 Eng. frontispiece. 8°. pp. 328. [Charh'stoicn, 1801] 
 
 Contams, also, Masonic Eulogy, Worcester, 1794; Charge, 1795; two other Charges ; 
 three Degrees; two Addresses; Fraternal Tribute to Masonic Character of Washington, 
 Dorchester, Jan. 7, 1800 (pub. C. 8^ pp. 13, 1800); three Poems, and Dissertation on the 
 Tessera Hospitalis. Now very rare. The Jirsl octavo volume printed in Charlcsloivn [':']. 
 For notice of the Printer, see "Appendix.
 
 MONOGRAPHS. .5^ 
 
 Harris, Rev. T. M. A Tribute of Filial Respect to the Memory of 
 his mother, Rebecca (Mason) Harris (C. 1738). Discourse at 
 Dorcliester, Feb. 8, 1801. pp. 20. C harlestoioi, 1801 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. Sermon before the Humane Society of Massachu- 
 setts, June 9, 1801, pp. 53. Boston, 1801 
 
 Revised edition of the Earl of Chesterfield's Elements of a 
 
 Polite Education, selected from his Letters to his Son. 12^^. 
 
 Boston, 1801 
 
 Article "New Enp;land " in Sup. Am. ed. "Encyclopedia Brittanica," developed to 
 Hist. ofN. E. Seei8U4. 
 
 Five Articles in the Boston Independent Chronicle {Eheliiig letter controversy); .see 
 also Nati(nial Intelligencer, American Mercnry Sept. 2G, 1799, and ISIass. Spy (Worces- 
 ter) Oct. 9, 1799. The Mercury and New England Palladium, No. 1, Jan. 2. Dr. 
 Morse was actively engaged in the establishment of this paper. 
 
 Stillman, Rev. Sam! " A Discourse, delivered at the Opening of 
 the New Baptist Meeting-House in Cliarlestown, May 12, 1801." 
 Also a Dedicatory Hymn, Address by J. Morse, D. D., and Recog- 
 nition Address by Thos. Baldwin, A. M. pp. 31. (For Music of 
 Anthem, see Holden, 1800.) Boston, [1801] 
 
 The First Churcli had continued substantially the only one in C. until this was orga- 
 nized Sept. 1(), 1800, by eleven members (see Histoi-ij, i87S). Tliey began Oct. 1, with 
 small means, to build a Meeting-liouse, which M'as G.5 ft. long, 50 wide. 29 high, and had 
 a cupola and bell. \,Di: B.) The Church Records begin March 31, 1801. 
 
 1802. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., Mar. G] for Incorporating certain Perfons for 
 
 the Purpose of laying out and making a Turnpike Road from Salem 
 
 to Charles River Bridge, etc. (Chelsea Bridge). 
 
 Additional Acts, Feb. 26 and .June 18, 1803; June 18, 1825; to make a new draw, 
 etc., ch. 121, x\pr. 1, 1853; made a public iiighway, ch. 309 and ch. 335, 181J8. This 
 bridge, built in 1803, had 2 draws and cost $53,000, held in 2,400 shares. It was to re- 
 vert to the State in 70 years. (Or. B.) 
 
 to set off Nathaniel Prentiss and others from the Town of C. 
 
 * * * and annex them to Cambridge. 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. (and Rev. Elijah Parrish). *' A New Gazetteer of 
 the Eastern Continent," etc., " designed as a second volume to the 
 American Gazetteer." Thick 8°. Unpaged. 18 maps. 
 
 Charlestotvn, 1802 
 
 The List of Subscribers is very long and remarkable, and for nearly 1,700 copies 
 widely distributed. 2d ed., 1808. See also 1823. 
 
 and friends, chiefly in the 1st Parish, Nineteen Religious 
 
 Tracts for general distribution, of which 32,G00 cojues were circu- 
 lated. (See Sprague's Life, pp. 278-9.) 
 
 "There can be little doubt, I think that in 1802, the pastor and people of the First 
 Parish in Cliarlestown had done more in circulating religious tracts among the poor and 
 destitute in the United States than any other people in New England." — S. E Morse, 
 1SG7. In 1802, S. Etheridge printed several tracts in C, probably these. 
 
 Stillman, Rev. S. A Sermon at C. Oct. 7, 1802, at the Instalment 
 
 of tiie Rev. Thomas Waterman as pastor of the Baptist Ch. Also 
 
 • Ch. by Rev. Mr. Baldwin, and Ad. by Mod. of the Council, pp. 28. 
 
 Boston, 1802 
 Mr. Waterman was the first minister of the Baptist Ch. in C, and settled 8 mouths.
 
 40 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1803. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., March 2] for incorporating certain persons for 
 
 the Purpose of laying out and making a Turnpike Road from Med- 
 
 ford to G. Neck, etc. 
 [Mass. Leg., ch. 107, March 5] "to incorporate a Religious 
 
 Society, by the Name of The First Parish in the Town of Charles- 
 
 toion." 
 
 Additional Acts, ch. 146 Feb. 28, 1812; ch. 8, June 15, 1822; ch. 27, March 5, 18-35, 
 With this Parish belongs the First Church, founded 1G30, reorganized W-i-2, and now 
 occupying the original .tite of the first established worship in this region. See Bud- 
 ingtoii, iSib, Records, 1880. 
 
 MoKSE, Rev. J. JNIass. Artillery Election Sermon, Boston, June 6, 
 1803, with notes, pp. 32. Charlestoivn, 1803 
 Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Hezekiah May, Marble- 
 head, June 23, 1803 (inc. Ch. and R. H.). pp. 32. 
 
 Charlestown, 1803 
 1804. 
 
 Austin, Wm. " Letters [40] from London : written during the years 
 1802 and 1803." 8°. pp. 312. Boston, 1804 
 
 MoKSE, Rev, J. (and Rev. E. Parish). "A Compendious History of 
 New England, designed for Schools and Private Families. Orna- 
 mented with a neat map." 12°. pp. 388. Charlestown, 1804 
 
 2d ed. 12°, map. Printed at Amherst (N. H.), and published at Newburyport by 
 Thomas and Whipple, Proprietors of the Work. Price, 1.12;J, 1808; ^^J ec/.," Charles- 
 town. 12\ pp. 62i. 1820. Also London, 1808. 
 
 Rand, Isaac, M. D. Observations on Phthisis Pulmoiialis, etc. ; read 
 at request of Mass. Med. Soc, June 6, 1804. pp. 24. 
 
 Boston. 1804 
 Reprinted, Boston, 1853. Dr. R. born C. 174-3, d 1822. 
 
 1805. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., June 15] to provide Regulations for the State 
 
 Prison. See 180G. 
 
 In Oct. following, a Board of Visitors was appointed; its first meeting, Nov. 7, "at 
 ■ the Charlestown Hotel." 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Oration pronounced at the Request of the" Charles- 
 town Light Infantry " before the Republican Citizens of Charles^ 
 town, July 4th, 1805. pp. 24. Two editions. Boston, 1805 
 
 Mr. Gleason, a popularorator in the earlier part of this century, lived in C. (Dr. B.) 
 His numerous publications (pamphlets) have almost disappeared.' Also bv him, 'before 
 1805: Oration at Wrenthan^ (Mass.) Feb. 22, 1800, on the Death of George Washington. 
 8°. IFrenZ/Kfrn, 1800. Address at Providence, R. I., June 24, 1802. 8=^ 5rw/nw, 1802. 
 Masonic Address at Reading (Mass.), June 24, 1805. Two editions, Boston, 1805. 
 
 PuTN.VM, Aaron Hall. An Oration pronounced July 4, 1805, at the 
 Request of the Federal Republicans of the Town of C. pp. 1 8. 
 
 Charlestoicn^ 1805 
 Mr. Putnam was a resident of C. (Dr. B.) 
 
 Mouse, Rev. J. The true reasons on which the Election of a Hollis 
 Professor of Divinity in Harvard College was opposed, Feb. 14, 
 1805. pp. 28. Charlestown^ 1805
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 41 
 
 State Prison (Mass.), N. Dane and S. Sewall, Communication to the 
 Legislature ; with Bills for the Regulation of the State Prison, 
 pp. 64. Boston, 1805 
 
 1806. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 70, Mch. 7] to incorporate the Trustees of 
 
 the Charlestown Charity Fund." 
 [Do. Mch. 14] "providing for the Regulation of the State 
 
 Prison in Charlestown." See 1811. 
 
 [Do. June 21] to incorporate the Proprietors of Prison Point 
 
 Dam Corporation. 
 
 Collier, Rev. Wm. Sanctuary Waters; or the Spread of the Gos- 
 pel : Sermon before the Mass. Baptist Missionary Ass'n, Anniver- 
 sary Meeting, Boston, May 28, 1806. pp. 34. Boston, 1806 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Oration before the Bristol Lodge, Norton, .June 24, 
 1806, pp. '2-2. Boston, 1806 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. Sermon at C. on the Sabbath after Interment of 
 Miss Mary Russell, who died July 24, 1806, JE>. 53. pp. 18. 
 Printed by J. Howe, n. p. 1806, 
 
 Sole Editor of '' The Funoplist," 1806-11 (vols, i-6), the 
 
 great early Foreign Missionary organ, predecessor of the Missionary 
 Herald. 
 
 "Mass. State Prison, Account of the; containing a Description 
 [large plate, an elevation], Plan of the Edifice ; The Law, Regula- 
 tions, Rules and Orders ; with a View of the Present State of the 
 Institution. By the Board of Visitors." pj:). 48. 
 
 Charlestown, 1806 
 
 In this work, and two publications mentioned 1811, 181G, — all now very scarce, — 
 will be found three illustrative foldingplates and descriptions of the Prison. Tiiey state 
 that this structure, with "about 5 acres of ground, including extensive flats," cost 
 "about $170,000. * * Competent judges pronounce " it " to be one of the strongest and 
 best prisons in the world." It was "built of hewn stone" during 180-1-5, in " a pleas- 
 ant and healthful situation, cominanding an extensive, rich, and variegated prospect." 
 The main building was 200 ft. long, 28 to 44 wide, and 4 and 5 stories high. The tirst 
 floor was formed by " a tier of hewn stone, 9 feet long, and 20 inches thick." The work 
 yard was 375 bv 2G0 feet, the building containing Avorkshops, kitchen, chapel, etc., was 
 of brick, ^27 by 25 feet, with 2 stories and a basement. Dec. 12, 1805, the first two 
 convicts were received, and by end of 1805, thirty-four. Dr. Bartlett (1814) wrote of 
 the Canal, Navy Yard, and Prison, "we cherish a belief that these * * will be so esti- 
 mated and conducted, as to answer the publick expectations, and promote the happiness 
 of the town." 
 
 1807. 
 
 Austin, Wm. An Essay on the Human Character of Jesus Christ. 
 Sm. 8°. pp. 120. Boston, 1807 
 
 " Peter Rugg, The Missing Man," a story very popular during the earlier part of 
 
 the Century, (tirst in the "Literary Kciwsitory," Boston?) also in "The Boston 
 Book," pp! 28-7-3, 1841. The writer has not seen it as a separate volume. Also, 
 "Martha Gardner, or Moral Reaction," in N. E. Magazine (V). These are two of the 
 earliest published tales written in C. 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Address, Mason's Hall, Mt. Lebanon Lodge, at 
 Boston, Aug. 11. 8°. pp. 16. Oration at llingham (Mass.), 
 July 4. Two editions. 8°. Boston, 1807 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. Sermon before the INIanagers of the Boston Female 
 Asylum, Sept. 25, 1807, in Brattle St. ch., pp. 23, and Statement, 
 1 page. [^Boston,'\ 1807
 
 42 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1808. 
 
 Andrews, Rev. J. A Sermon, Nov. 26, 1808, at the Interment of 
 Rev. Tfios. Gary, Newburyport, j^p- 31. Ajjpendix, pp. 15. (See 
 1768,1797.) Newburyport, ISOS 
 
 Broadside, " To the Citizens of Charlestown," with " Extracts from 
 the Payroles, for ten years, commencing in June," chiefly of pay- 
 ments to Representatives to the General Court. " Russell and Cut- 
 ler, Printers." 
 
 Mai.den Bridge, Rules and Regulations of the Corporation of, July, 
 1808. 16^ pp. 9. (See 1829.) Charlestown, 1808 
 
 MoKSE, Rev. J. Sermon, May 18, 1808, at Ordination of Rev. 
 Joshua Huntington, Marlborough St. Ch., Boston, pp. 32. 
 
 £osto7i, 1808 
 
 Discourse at the African Meeting-House in Boston, July 14, 
 
 1808, in Grateful Celebration of the Abolition of the African Slave 
 Trade, by the Governments of the U. S., Great Britain, and Den- 
 mark, pp. 28, Two editions. Boston, 1808 
 R. Hand, of Fellowship, Ord. of Rev. E. Pearson, Andover, 
 
 Sept. 28. In 8°, pp, 39, Boston, 1808, with Dr. Timothy Dwight's 
 Sermon. 
 
 1809. 
 
 Collier, Rev. "Wm, Evangelicana ; or Gospel Treasury, containing 
 a great variety of interesting anecdotes, remarkable providences, and 
 precious fragments, selected chiefly from the London Evangelical 
 Magazine. 4 vols. 12°. 
 
 Boston., Hastings, Etheridge, and Bliss, 1809 
 
 2d ed., 4 vols. 12'='. Charlestown, 1810-11. 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Oration at C. July 5, 1809. Charlestown, 1809 
 
 SoDTHACK, J. Life of, written by himself; with Plistory of the State 
 Prison in C. 12°. pp.119. 
 
 Printed for the Author, no place, 1809 
 
 1810. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., Feb. 15] for the better security of the Town of 
 
 C. against fire." Additional Act, ch, 49, 1821. Repealed, ch. 25, 
 
 1824. 
 Balfour, Rev. Walter (in C. 1811-52), Some Observations on 
 
 searching the Scriptures. 12° size, pp, 72. 
 
 Jonathan Howe, Charlestown^ 1810 
 Bartlett, Hon, J. Dissertation on the Progress of Medical Science 
 
 in Mass. Read before the Mass. Medical Soc. June 6, 1810, pp, 48. 
 
 Boston, 1810 
 " With alterations and additions to Jan. 1, 181-3," in M. H. Soc. Coil's, vol. xi. 
 Bro-wn, John H. Court Martial at C, Mass., Aug. 14, 1810, upon the 
 
 Charges of Lot Pool against him, pp. 131. Charlestown, 1810 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. Signs of the Times: Ser. at Boston, Nov. 1, 1810. 
 
 before the Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians 
 
 and others. With au Appendix, pp. 72. Charlestown, 1810
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 43 
 
 " Statement of the Expenses of the Town of Charlestown from 
 May, 1809 to May, 1810 ; " dated April 21, 1810, and signed David 
 Devens, Town Treasurer. A Broadside, the Jlrst printed Annual 
 Report of Town expenses, in a Collection, perhaps unique, in the 
 Public Library of C, formed and presented by Mr. H. K. Froth- 
 ingham. This style of publication was continued through 1823. 
 A pamphlet form was then adopted. In order to show together the 
 sum total figures of these early and rare Keports, all the Broad- 
 sides are mentioned under this date. The titles to all are similar to 
 that quoted above. The sizes gradually increase. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Appropriations. 
 
 Expenditures. 
 
 1810. 
 
 Mav 1809 to May 
 
 1810. 
 
 $ 8,360.00 
 
 $ 7,269.60 
 
 1812. 
 
 "■' 1811 " 
 
 " 
 
 1812. 
 
 12,390.00 
 
 11,342.16 
 
 1814. 
 
 " 1813 end 
 
 Apri 
 
 il 1814. 
 
 9,830.00 
 
 11,527.36 
 
 1815. 
 
 " 18U " 
 
 
 1815. 
 
 12,870,00 
 
 13,392.84 
 
 1816. 
 
 " 1815 " 
 
 
 1816. 
 
 14,817.00 
 
 13,492.13 
 
 1817. 
 
 " 1816 " 
 
 
 1817. 
 
 14,900.00 
 
 16,-368.90 
 
 1818. 
 
 " 1817 " 
 
 
 1818. 
 
 13,448.90 
 
 14,032.12 
 
 1819. 
 
 " 1818 " 
 
 
 1819. 
 
 21,930.00 
 
 22,342.68 
 
 1820. 
 
 " 1819 " 
 
 
 1820. 
 
 21,350.00 
 
 23,120.70 
 
 1821.* 
 
 " 1820 " 
 
 
 1821. 
 
 18.489.15 
 
 17,213.83 
 
 1822.* 
 
 " 1821 " 
 
 
 1822. 
 
 16,100.00 
 
 17.613.62 
 
 1823.* 
 
 " 1822 " 
 
 
 1823. 
 
 17,086.00 
 
 17,718.18 
 
 For the next annual report see 1824. 
 
 * A Broadside Statement of Overseers of the Poor was published in each of these 
 years, which see. 
 
 1811. 
 
 "An Act, [Mass. Leg. ch. 100, Feb. 27] to incorporate Moses Hall 
 
 and others into a religious Society by the name of the First Univer- 
 
 salist Society in C. 
 
 Dr. Bartlett states that " A Universal meeting-house, 62 feet long, 62 feet wide, and 
 34 feet high, was built with brick in 1810. It is commodious and handsomely finished." 
 The third prominent Religious Society in C, and still occupying its early site near 
 "Thompson Square." 
 
 [Do. June 21] to annex Peter Tufts and a part of his Estate 
 
 to C/ 
 
 [Do. do., ch. 32] providing for the Government and Regula- 
 
 tion of the State Prison. See 1800, 180.5, 1806; June 16, 1813, 
 (47) March 1, 1815. Subject continued 1857. 
 
 Collier, Rev. W. The Evangelical Instructor ; designed for the use 
 of Schools and Families. 12°. Charlestoivn, \^\\ 
 
 Kneel AND, Rev. Abner, Universalist Ch. 1811-14, several works 
 1804-44. He was an editor (1811 and after) of the Gospel Visi- 
 tant, 8° quarterly, the first regular Universalist periodical in the 
 U. S., published at Salem. The no. for March, 1812, at C. (See 
 Streeter, Salem press (1856), p. 23.) 
 
 Lathhop, John, jun. Address before King Solomon's Lodge, C. 
 June 24, 1811. pp.23. ' Boston, \d>\l 
 
 Lyman, Rev. Jos., D. D. (Flatfield, Mass.). Sermon on the Saviour, 
 First Ch. C, Nov. 3, 1811. pp. 23. S. T. Armstrong, Boston, 1811 
 
 Massachusetts State Prison, Rules and Regulations for the Gov- 
 ernment of the. By the Board of Directors. With a description 
 of the Edifice (3 folding plates), Remarks on the Present State of, 
 etc. pp. 23. Boston, 1811
 
 44 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1812. 
 
 Collier, Rev. W. A New Selection of Hymns, designed as a Sup- 
 plement to Dr. Watts's Psalms and Hymns. 12°. Boston, 1S12 
 
 EvARTS, J. Oration at C, July 4, 1812. pp. 32. C/mrlestown, 1S12 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Masonic Oration June 24, 1812, at Montreal, L. C. 
 Two editions. 8°. Boston, 1812 
 
 Lowell, Rev. Clias. Sermon at the State Prison, Nov. 29, 1812. 
 12°. pp. 14. Boston, 1812 
 
 Reprinted (No. IV.) in Sermons. 12^. Boston, 1S55. 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. A Sermon at C, July 23, 1812, on State Fast at 
 Declaration of War with Great Britain. In Two Parts, pp. 32. 
 Published at the request of the hearers. Charlestown, 1812 
 
 A Sermon before the Convention of Congregational Ministers 
 
 in Boston, at Anniversary Meeting, May 28, 1812. Boston., 1812 
 
 1813. 
 
 *' Expenses anc? Funds of the Charlestown Free Schools" for 1812, 
 dated April 22, 1813, and signed Nehemiah Wynian, Treasurer to 
 the Trustees. A Report made " Conformably to a Vote of the Town, 
 passed July 3d, 1812." A Broadside, the Jirst printed annual State- 
 ment of the expenses of the Schools. This, and the following to 1823 
 inclusive, are in the Collection in the Public Libi'ary mentioned 
 under 1810, and are similarly arranged. The titles or headings, 
 except dates, are like that above. The size is that of a medium 4° 
 leaf. 
 
 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 Expenditures. 
 
 Trustees' Funds. 
 
 1812, 
 
 dated April 22, 1813. 
 
 #3,824.96 
 
 $3,462.20 
 
 $5,085.94 
 
 1813, 
 
 " 23, 1814. 
 
 4,145.36 
 
 4,137.00 
 
 5,081.85 
 
 1814, 
 
 " " 23, 1815. 
 
 4,821.07 
 
 4,722.04 
 
 5,085.94 
 
 1815, 
 
 " " 24,1816. 
 
 5,117.03 
 
 4,835.01 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 1816, 
 
 " -, 1817. 
 
 wanting. 
 
 
 1817, 
 
 " " 21, 1818. 
 
 4,535.50 
 
 2,755.05 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 1818, 
 
 " " 12, 1819. 
 
 4,987.24 
 
 5,059.05 
 
 5,001. .50 
 
 1819, 
 
 " " 19, 1820. 
 
 4.572.09 
 
 4,372.09 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 1820, 
 
 " 28, 182L 
 
 3,627.49 
 
 3.812.56 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 1821, 
 
 " " 10, 1822. 
 
 4,419.42 
 
 4,177.35 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 1822, 
 
 " — , 1823. 
 
 3,846.17 
 
 3,454.44* 
 
 5,001.50 
 
 * In .A.pril, 1823, all bills had not been presented. 
 
 For the next annual report, see 1825, in 8^ then and afterward. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. l^^g., ch. 63, June 16] to incorporate Sundry per- 
 sons in C. in the Co. of Middlesex, by the name of The Washington 
 Hall Association." See Bartlett, 1814. 
 
 Baldwin, Rev. Thos. A Sermon at C, Sept. 26, 1813, occasioned 
 by the Death of 3Irs. Abigail, wife of Rev. Wm. Collier, pastor 
 First Baptist Ch. in C. With her diary, etc. pp.32. Boston, \^l^ 
 
 Balfour, Rev. W. Support of religious teachers considered. 8°. 
 
 Charlestown, 1813 
 
 Bartlett, Hon. J. Address before the C. Branch of the Washing- 
 ton Benevolent Society of Mass., Feb. 22. With an Ode by Henry 
 Small, List of Officers, etc. pp. 15. Charlestown, 1813
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 45 
 
 The Charlestown Association for the Reformation of Morals : Dis- 
 course at Organization (MajO by Rev. J. Morse, D. D. ; Constitu- 
 tion and List of Officers and Members ; Rules, etc. ; Laws of Mass. 
 for Suppression of Vice. 12°. pp. 48. Boston, 1813 
 
 The Preface states that "some late occurrences having attracted the attention of 
 many respectable citizens of this town to the state of morals among the ciiildren and 
 youth, it was found that extraordinary means were necessary to guard the rising gener- 
 ation." Of the Soc, Dr. Morse (1st Ch.), was chairman; Dea. D. Goodwin (baptist), 
 Treas.; Rev. Mr. Collier (Baptist), Rev. A. Kneelaud (Univ.), Deacons J. Carter, T. 
 Miller, M. Hall, A. Tufts, and 18 others, Standing CVmimittee. Names of 99 members, 
 showing all classes and beliefs, are given. See Circular Letter of this Soc, Pauoplist, 
 Dec., 1813. Similar Societies were formed in Newburyport and other towns. 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Oration before the Republican Citizens of C, July 
 5, 1813. pp. 16. Boston, 1813 
 
 Sullivan, John L. Remarks on the Importance of Inland Naviga- 
 tion from Boston by the Middlesex Canal, etc. pp. 22. 
 
 Boston, 1813 
 Also, Letters in Answer to Inquiries relating to, etc., 1818; Reports ou the Canal, 
 1805, 1809, 1811, 1812, etc., and several pamphlets on other Canals. 
 
 1814. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., Feb. 1 8] to provide for the safe keeping of 
 Gunpowder in the town of C." 
 
 Adams, Hannah. " A Narrative of the Controversy between the 
 Rev. Jedidiah Morse, D. D., and the Author." pp.31. "Some 
 Notice of the Remarks on S. Higginson, jun., contained in Dr. 
 Morse's Appeal to the Publick," by Stephen Higginson, jun. 
 pp. 3. , " Review of Dr. IMorse's " Appeal to the Publick," princi- 
 pally with reference to that part of it which relates to Harvard 
 College. By a friend of that college [John Lowell]." pp. 42. 1 vol. 
 
 Boston, 1814 
 
 " Remarks on the Controversy betweeil Doctor Morse and Miss 
 Adams, together with Some Notice of the Review of Dr. Morse's 
 Appeal." pp.33. Two editions. Boston, I'd W 
 
 Defence of Dr. M., and a pretty strong one ; see pages 6, 7, etc. 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. "An Ajjpeal to the Public, on the Controversy re- 
 specting the Revolution in Harvard College, and the Events which 
 have followed it ; occasioned by the use which has been made of 
 certain Complaints and Accusations of Miss Hannah Adams, against 
 the Author." pp.192. Charlestoivn, 1S\ A 
 
 This long, intricate, and unhappy controversy, treated in the above works, included a 
 charge of literary |)iracy by Miss A. against Dr. M., and severe censure of him, together 
 with some of the theological strife of the times. "The charge was met at last, as it 
 should have been at first, by an examination and comparison of the two works " ( His- 
 tories of N. E.) This showed "the ast(nniding fact, that Miss Adams * * as an author 
 was herself guilty of a real and gross violation of the rights of another author; she hav- 
 ing copied verbatim, or with only colorable alterations, nearly one third of her whole 
 work, loo out of bVi pages, from Dr. Ramsav's Historv of the American Hevolution." 
 (S. E. M<n-se, 18G7, in Sprague's Life of Dr."M., N. V., 1874, p. 277.) This fact ap- 
 peared, and the attack on Dr. M. ended. 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. (assisted by S. E. Dwight). Compendious and Com- 
 plete System of Modern Geography, pp. 500. (Edition 5,000 
 copies.) Boston, 1814
 
 46 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 Bautlett, Hon. Josiah (M. D.). " An Historical Sketch of Charles- 
 town, in the County of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Massa- 
 chusetts. Read to an Assembly of Citizens at the opening of 
 Washington Hall, Nov. 16, 1813, and afterwards prepared, with 
 notes, for the Massachusetts Historical Society." Printed in its Col- 
 lections, Series H. vol. ii. pp. 163-84 (1814). 
 
 Also reprinted with the same type (without change, even in a few evident errors), 
 with a title-page added, worded as above to " 1813," and a preface of six lines ; Inscribed 
 to the Citizens of C. 8^. pp. 24. .lohn Eliot, Boston, 1814. This pamphlet is now 
 rare, especially inC. A recent Sale Catalogue shows that a dealer holds one at $10. 
 Also rejjrint 1880 (larger paper). 
 
 Washiiif/ton Hull was a "handsome, convenient" brick building, 53 feet long, 29 
 wide, 3 stories high, on jMain St., near the Square, "with a handsom* rear entrance from 
 Town Hill." The property, held in 50 shares, subscribed by 34 persons, cost SG,250. 
 The W. II. Association (annual pay't $5) had there newspapers, books, etc. (2d story). 
 "An elegant druggist's store" was in the first (long occupied by Messrs. Kidder and 
 White, and 1880 by Mr. Stowell). A hall was in the third, and in the yard '"an office 
 about 15 ft. square," occupied by Jas. Frothinghani (Dr. B.), the artist, who became 
 one of the most prominent of C, some of whose works are now to be found there. Dr. 
 Bartlett, chiefly in his notes, gives a full Ri'view of the institutions, etc., of the Toirn in 
 ltil4- It had 3 militia companies, and the Artillery (formed 1786), Warren Phalanx, 
 and Light Infantry (1804), that long lived; 3 churches (see above); 6 attorneys at law; 
 2 doctors ; 7 school-teachers ; 2 reading societies; and a population of about J: ,000. The 
 value of the annual manufactures was about a million and a quarter of doUai-s, chiefly of 
 bricks, morocco aiid cordage. 
 
 Dr. I.AitTLETT died 1820. Memoir bv R. Frothingham, in Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc, 
 1791-1835, pp. 323-30. Besides IMonograplis above, see (R. F.) Article on Free- 
 masonry, Mass. Mercury, Sept. 7, 1798 (and rejily by Hon. Sani\ Dexter); Case of Cal- 
 culi, 1808 ; Address, St' Andrew's Lodge, April 12, 1812, at Old Green Dragon Tavern, 
 Boston (in Freemason's Monthly Mag. xxxii.). 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Geography on a new and improved plan. 12^. 2d 
 ed. Map. pp. 148. Boston, 1814 
 
 Tufts, Jos., Jr. Oration before the Federal Republicans of C, July 4, 
 1814. With Ode and Hymn by Henry Small, pji. 16. 
 
 Charlestoion, 1814 
 The author (C. 1783, H. C. 1807) was an attorney at law in C. (Dr. B.) 
 
 Turner, Rev. E. Substance of Two Discourses, May 22, 1814, 
 
 Salem, Mass., by E. T., " minister elect " of the Universalist Society 
 
 in C. pp. 24. Charlestoivn^ 1814 
 
 Settled in C. 1814-25. Oration, Philanthropic Lodge, Marblehead, June 24, pp. 23. 
 Salem, 1810. Discourse, Portsmouth, N. H., Ins'n Kev. Hosea Dallou, Nov. 8, pp. 16. 
 Ports h, n.d. Do. Univ. Jleeting-house, Boston, Aug. 19, Re-Ins'n Rev. Paul Dean, 
 pp. 20. Boston, 1813. 
 
 1815. 
 
 Ancient Fire Society, Rules and Regulations of the. 12°. pp. 10. 
 
 Boston, 1815 
 
 Instituted at C, Nov. 8, 1743. This pamphlet has a List of all the members, many 
 well-known names, to date, and in present copy in MS. to June, 1832. There were, 
 In 1814, three other Fire Societies in C, Phoeni.K"(1795), Washington (IfeOO), and Jeffer- 
 son (1810). (Dr. B.) 
 
 Bartlett, Hon. J. Oration on the Death of John Warren, M. D., 
 before the Grand Lodge of Mass., June 12, 1815. pp. 24. 
 
 Boston, 1815 
 
 [Lowell, J.] Review of Dr. Morse's "Appeal to the Publick." 
 pp. 42. ISo imprint. ? Boston, 1815
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 47 
 
 Morse, S. E., with N. Willis and Rev. J. Morse. " The Boston 
 Recorder " (weekly) established ; " the first religious newspaper ever 
 published in the land." (Rev. J. Todd in Sprague's Life of Morse, 
 p. 313.) 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. Review of American Unitarianism (Rev. T. Bel- 
 sham's book. London, 1812, re\). Boston, \Slo, 5 edhlous). pp.32. 
 Pub. by S. T. Armstrong, from the Panoplist, June, 1815 (vol. ii.). 
 
 See Kev. Samuel "Worcester's Letter to Wm. E. Chaiiniiif^ on the above; also, his 
 "Second Letter" to him, 2 eds. of both. Boston, "iSlb. " third Letter," 8^. pp. 80. 
 Boston, 1815. Also, Rev. W. E. Channing's Remarks on Lettef, 2 eds., and on Second 
 do. ; also, Letter to Samuel C. Thacher on above Review ; the three, Boston, 1815. Re- 
 view of the late Correspondence (W. with C), by a " Serious Inquirer." Boston, 1817. 
 The above reviewed, Panoplist, April and May, 181G. 
 
 • The Gospel Harvest, A Sermon delivered before the Society 
 
 for Foreign Missions of Boston and Vicinity, Jan. 2, 1815. pp. 28. 
 
 Boston, 1S\ 5 
 
 Prince, Jas. Address in the Chapel at the State Prison, April 6. 
 
 12°. pp. 22. Boston, 1815 
 
 Trial of Geo. Travers for murder of Jas. McKim and Thos. Hazey, at 
 
 the U. S. Navy Yard, C, Nov. 27, 1814. pp. 88. Boston, 1815 
 
 Turner, Edward. Thanksgiving Sermon at C., April 13, 1815. 
 
 Cliarlestown, 1815 
 
 1816. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 74, Feb. 9, 181G] to incorporate (Nath. 
 Austin, jun., Ben. Swift, Seth Knowles, Jacob Foster, and Jos. 
 Phipps, jun., and others) the Second Congregational Society in C." 
 (Unitarian). See 1819 and 1837. 
 
 The fourth prominent religious societj'in C. See its History, 1880. 
 BoYLSTON, Thos. (of London), The Will of. pp. 16. 
 
 [Boston ?]n. p. [1816] 
 A resident of London, and an owner of real estate in C. 
 
 Bradford, G. (Warden 1812-24). Description and Historical 
 Sketch of the Massachusetts State Prison, with the Statutes, Rules 
 and Orders, for the Government thereof. Published by order of 
 the Board of Directors, pp. 38, and 2 sheets of Statistics. 
 
 Charlestoivn, 1816 
 
 Joy, B. " A True Statement of Facts, in reply to A Pamphlet 
 
 lately Published by Messrs. Charles Barrell, Henry F. Barrell, 
 
 George Barrell, and Samuel B. Barrell." pp. 17. Boston, 1816. 
 
 '' Statement of Facts relative to the conduct of Mr. Benjamin Joy, 
 
 Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the late Joseph Barrell, 
 
 Esq., of Charlestown, August, 1816." pp. 20. 
 
 Mr. Rarrell had a large and beautiful estate, " Poplar Grove," purchased from his 
 executor for the McLean ,\syliin), ami slill occupied l)y it, and showing features that he 
 gave it. See Drake's VielAs ot Middlesex, 177; also 1818. 
 
 Mouse, Rev. J. Sermon at Brookfield at the Ordination of Rev. 
 Eliakim Phelps, Oct. 23, 1816. pp. 24.
 
 48 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1817. 
 
 Turner, Rev. E. Editor of the Gospel Visitant, 1817-lfi. 
 Ware, Rev. Henry. A Sermon preached at the Interment of the 
 Rev. Thomas Prentiss (2d Cong. Ch. C), who died Oct. 5, 1817, 
 J^. 25, pp. 16. Charlestown, 1817 
 
 Mr. Prentiss was the first minister in the Unitarian church in C. 
 
 1818. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 12, June 12, 1818] authorizing the town 
 of C. to establish a Board of Health." Additional Act, ch. 150, 
 March 20, 1832. 
 
 McLkan Asylum for the Insane in C. (from John McLean, an hon- 
 ored merchant of Boston, d. 1823, te. 64; opened Oct. 6, 1818). 
 See Hay ward's Mass. Directory, Barber's Hist. Coll.'s Mass. p. 366. 
 By-Laws; with Rules and Regulations, etc. pp.24. Boston, 1S'21. 
 Do., adopted Dec. 1, 1822, pp. 10. Bosto7i, 1822. Fuller, Robert, 
 An Account of his Confinement, etc., 1832. pp. 30. Boston, 1833. 
 vStone, Eliz? T. A Sketch of her Life, and do., pp. 42, n.p. 1842. 
 See Ellis, 1863. 
 
 See Joy, 1816. Since 1842, in Somerville. 
 Sullivan, John L. Letters first published -in the Boston Daily 
 
 Advertiser in answer to certain Inquiries relative to the Middlesex 
 
 Canal. Boston, 1818 
 
 Turner, Rev. E. A Discourse delivered at the Universalist Meet- 
 
 ing-House in C, Mass., on Thanksgiving Day, Dec. 3,1818. pp. 12. 
 
 Charlestown, 1818 
 1819. 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 62, Feb. 11, 1819] for changing the 
 
 name of the Second Congregational Society in C." to '■'■New Church 
 
 in C." (1817). See 1837. 
 Act establishing the Charlestown Board of Health, and Rules, Orders, 
 
 etc. of the Board, pp. 20. n.p. 1819 
 
 Collier, Rev. Wm. The Minister's Hope, and its Influence on his 
 
 Preaching and Character. Sermon at Ordination of Rev. Geo. W. 
 
 Appleton, Lyme (Conn.), pp. 24. J9osto?i, 1819 
 
 Also, Report of (his) Ministerial Labors, to Boston Soc. for Religious Purposes, at An. 
 Meeting, Jan. 1823, with Ser. J. Saurin. pp. 'i%. Boston, 1823. 
 
 Gleason, Benj. Oration before the Republican Citizens of C. 
 July 5, 1819. pp. 16. Published by recjuest. 
 
 Printed and published by T. Green, Charlestown, 1819 
 
 MoRSK, Rev. J. Resigned pastui'ship Aug. 1819. The following 
 works by liim were afterward published. Sermon before the A. B. 
 C. F. M. at Springfield, Boston, 1821. A Report to the Secre- 
 tary of War of the U. S. on Indian Affairs, with Narrative of a Tour 
 in 1820 under com'n of the President of the U. S. pp. 96 -f- 400. 
 New Haven, 1822. (With R. C. Morse), Traveller's Guide of the 
 U. S. 18°. New Haven, 1823. Do. do. Universal Gazetteer. 
 Roy. 8° with Atlas. Annals of the American Revolution, account 
 settlement of the Country, Indian wars, remarks on the Constitu-
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 49 
 
 tlon, and Biography of Revolutionary Officers, 6 plates, pp. 400 -|- 
 50, Hartford, 1824. New System of Ancient and Modern Geog- 
 rapliy (J. and S. E. Moi'se), 25th ed., Boston^ 1826. Geography 
 for small children, 24°, his last geographical work, 1825. 
 
 Mouse, Rev. J. Memoir. See Sprague, 1874. A large vignette 
 portrait (about Ih X 9.V in.), *' Annin &. Smith Senef' Litli. Co.," 
 showing gray hair and ministerial robes. 
 
 MouhK, S. F. B. (C. 1791, N. Y. 1872). Key to Morse's picture in the House of Rep- 
 resentatives, pp. 4. 1823. First Annual Discourse, National Academy of Uesij^u. 
 New i'o/-A-, 1827. Reply to N. A. Review on Academy of Arts. 8^. pp.45. Ni;w 
 York, 1828. Forei.^cn Conspiracv against tiie United States. New I'orh, }8io. (7lh 
 ed. 18^ N. Y., 1847.) Riograpliical Sketch of Lewis Clausing. Ntw yoik\ \8W. 
 
 Muf/iietic Ttler/rcijih. Controversy. Lord Campbell, and Prof. M., pp. 8, 1848. Report 
 of Case, Bain v. Morse, before Judge Crancli, pp. 19G, 1849. Argument of S. P. 
 Chase, O'Reilly et al. v. Morse, pp. 45, 1853. Do. of Geo. Gifford, Case of O'Reilly 
 V. JForse, Smith, et al., pp. 94, 1853. Decision (tf Supreme Court of U. S.on Patents 
 of M., pp. 2.), 1854. Jlemoire de ^lorse aux Governments Europi'ens, jip. 10, 1857. 
 Report of the Dinner, Aug. 17, at Paris, to Prof. M. on completion of the Atlantic 
 Tel., pp. 70, Paris. 1858. Teffts' renuirks at Dinner to M. in Paris. Clias. IMorton's 
 Argument in M.'s E.xtension Case, pp. 30, 18(J0. O'Reilly and Speed against l'..\ten. 
 Tel. Patents (Broadside), 18G1. Methode Mnemouiipie de L'Ecriture Tcl. de Morse, 
 par Gamier, 18(52. S. F. B. Morse; Some Errors of Dates, etc., pp. 50, Pdris, 18(>7; 
 Do. Memoir, showing groimds of my claim, do. 18t)7; Do. Examination of Tel. Ap- 
 paratus, etc., pp. lG(j, 18G9 ; Do. Full Exposure, etc., pp. KJ; ^lodern Telegraphv, 
 pp. 38; Do. Full Exposure of C. T. -lacksou's pretensions to Inventicni, pj). 80, Pans; 
 Do. Dep. of J. Henry, with Critical Reviews, pp. Ill, Paris; Memorial of Bradley 
 against F>xtension of Patent, etc., pp.30; Smitlisoniau Institute in relation to Mag. 
 Tel., pp. 39._ 
 For Memorials oj" Pro f. Morse. s.ee 1875 [tiho 1853). 
 
 MoKSK, S. E. (C. 1794, X. Y. 1871). Geographical Yiew of Greece, etc., map. 12^. 
 pp.24. [A'e/y //«y,M, 1824] 
 
 McjRSK. R. C. (C, 1795). With S. E., The New York Observer (still published, 1880). 
 Established, 1823. 
 S. E. and R. C. JMorse continued the Geographical works of Dr. M., 1820 and after, 
 
 especially developed in School Geography, X. Y., 1844. "More than 100.000 coiiies 
 
 were put into the market during the first year, and the work continued to be disposed of 
 
 at this rate for a number of years." (S))rague's Life of Dr. M., ]>. 222.) 
 
 The contributions of this distinguished family to periodical literature, etc., have been 
 
 far too numerous for mention here. 
 
 Turner, Rev. E. Discourses (2) on Doctrinal and Practical Sub- 
 jects, pp. 25. Discourse, Fast Day, April 1, 1819. pp. 13, n. d. 
 Bellamy and Green, Printers, Charlestowti ^1819] 
 
 1820. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 11 G, Feb. 15, 1820] to incorporate the 
 Tru-tees of the Methodist Religious Society, in C." Nine named. 
 (F'ifth religious society.) 
 The residence of ministers of this ch. in C. has been generally brief, a''d mention has 
 been omitted of their works excei)t of a few that the writer has fiumd, delivered while 
 they were in C. 1st min., Rev. Wilbur Eisk. 182l)-21 (Mass. Electi.m Ser. 1829, and 
 several other works. See Allibone, 599); 1830-39, President of the \Vesleyau Univer- 
 sity, ^Sliddletown, Conn. 
 
 FiKST Church. "Love of Popularity. A Sermon delivered, Feb. 
 23, 1820, at the Installation of the Rev. Warren Fay, as Pastor of 
 the First Cong. Ch. and Soc. in C," by Leonard Woods, D. D. 
 Cliarge by Rev. Wm. Greenougli (2d Cong. Ch., Newton) ; R. II. 
 by Rev. Mr. Dwight (Park St., Boston) ; Ad. to People by Prof. 
 Stuart, Andover. pp. 41. Published by G. Clark & Co. (David 
 Wilson, Printer.) Charlestown, 1820
 
 50 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 Walker, Rev. J. Sermon in C, March G, on the Death of Miss 
 Mercy Tufts. 8°. pp. 8. (E.) Charlestown, 1&20 
 
 \^ Second minister of the Uiiitariau Cli., 1818-39. 
 
 1821. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 17, June 15, 1821, Sec. 2,] " to change the 
 name of the Second Social Library in C." (founded Dec. 21, 
 1820) to '■'■Charlestowii Union Library^'' 
 
 Tliis Library, after growing to considerable size (in 1828, 2500 vols.), was dispersed by 
 its proprietors March 21, 1842, by sale, and by lot. (Record of C. U. L.) Its '•Cata- 
 logue" -with a brief history, etc., 8^, i)p. 31, is without place or date. 
 
 '•An Act [Do., ch. 28, June 16,1821] to incorporate [Amos Bin- 
 ney, George Bond and others] tiie Proprietors of the Charlestown 
 Bleacher y." 
 Additional Acts, ch. 5, June 10, 1823, and ch. 85, Feb. 22, 1824. 
 
 DwiGHT, Tim° Travels N. E. and N. Y., New Haven, 1821. See 
 Vol. L pp. 466 and 476, on C. 
 
 Fay, Rev. Warren. Sermon at the Listallation of Rev. Calvin Hitch- 
 cock, at Randolph (Mass.), Feb. 28. pp. 32. Boston, 1821 
 
 Minister First Ch., Feb. 23, 1820, to Aug. 16, 1839. A portrait of him, " Mrs. Turner, 
 del. Pendleton's Lithog." on India paper. 
 
 Sermon, March 7, at the Ordination of Rev. E. Demond at 
 
 West Newbury (Mass.), etc. pp. 31. Boston, 1821 
 
 Ordination Rev. W. Fay at Brimtield, Nov. 3, 1808. Sermon by Rev. Sam' Austin, 
 Wurcister, 1809. Rev. W. Fav, Sermon at Monson, at the funeral of Mrs. N. KIv, Hart- 
 ford, 1812. Do.. Two Sermons at Harvard, Jan. 30, 1814, being the lirst Sabbath after 
 his Installation, pp. 23. Bvstun [1814]. 
 
 Statement of the Overseers of the Poor, Receipts and Expenditures 
 May, 1820, ending April, 1821. A Broadside. 
 
 Turner, Rev. E. Discourse Univ. Ch. C, May 20, 1821. pp.12. 
 Boston, 1821. Do. Dedication 1st Univ. meeting-house AVestmin- 
 ster, Mass., .July 3, 1821. pp. 16. Boston, 1822. Also engaged on 
 The Univ' Hymn Book. 12°. 1821. 
 
 WiLLAUD, Paul. Oration at C, July 4, 1821, at the request of the 
 Republican Citizens of C, with remarks by Nath. Hall Loring. 
 pp. 16. Boston, 1821 
 
 The former, a Counsellor at Law (H. C, 1817), was many years resident of C. 
 
 1822. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 49, Feb. 5], in addition to an Act entitled 
 " An Act for the better security of the Town of C. against Fire." 
 (See 1809.) 
 
 Broadside. "Statement of the Overseers of the Poor, April, 1822." 
 
 Fay, Rev. W. Sermon Jan. 1, 1822, at Ordination of Rev. Joseph 
 Bennet, Woburn (Mass.), and other parts. p{). 39. Boston, 1822 
 
 Sermon at the Installation of Rev. Nath! Cogswell at Yar- 
 mouth (Mass.), April 24. pp. 36. Boston, 1822 
 
 LoRiNG, Nath! Hall. An Address at request of Republican Com. of 
 Arrangements, July 4, 1822, at C. pp. 24. Boston, 1822
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 51 
 
 Trial of Capt. John Shaw by Gen. Court Martial, U. S. Ship Inde- 
 pendence, Navy Yard, C, on charges by Capt. Isaac Hull, U. S. N. 
 pp. 88. Washington, 1822 
 
 TuuNER, Rev. E. Substance of a Discourse, 1st Univeisalist Ch., 
 Roxbury, Jan. 4, 1822, pub. by request of the cli. pp. 15. J. Howe, 
 Charlestoum, 1822. Discourse to Female Benevolent Soc, C, 
 Nov. 5, 1822. pp. 12. Boston, 1822 
 
 1823. 
 
 '' An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 1, June 7] to incorporate the Bunher Hill 
 3Ioniunent Association." Add. Acts, Feb. 20, 1825, ch. 122 (see 
 June 16, ch. 1). Do. to rebuild Beacon Hill Mon't, ch. 110, 18G5. 
 See B. H. M. Ass'n (above). 
 Broadsidk. " Statement of the Overseers of the Poor, April, 1823." 
 Turner, Rev. E. A Discourse, Universalist Meeting House in C, 
 Feb. 23, 1823. pp. 16. J. Howe, Boston, 1823 
 
 1824. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 125, Feb. 20] repealing all Acts imposing 
 restrictions on the erection of buildings in the town of C." (Act, 
 1810, ch. 44, repealed). [Do. June 12, ch. 16] "An Act to regu- 
 late the Side-walks in the town of C." (Add. ch. 11, Feb. 7, 1855.) 
 
 Town Doc. Reports of Receipts and Expenditures, and of Over- 
 seers of the Poor, May, 1823, to April, 1824. pp. 8 -|- 2. The 
 jirst 8° financial Town Report. 
 
 Balfour, Rev. W. An Inquiry into the Scriptural Import of the 
 Words, Sheol, Hades, Tartarus, and Gehenna : all translated Hell 
 in the Common English Version, pp. 8 -|- 448. 
 
 Geo. Davidson, Charlestotvn, 1824 
 
 2(1 ed. 12^. pp. 348. Same printer and place. 3d ed. 8^ Buslon, 1832. See 
 1825 and 18:i4. 
 
 WalivER, Rev. Jas. Sermon at Brooklyn (Conn.), at Installation of 
 Rev. S. J. May, Nov. 5, 1823. pp.40. Boston, lS2i 
 
 Sermon on Smooth Preaching. 12='. pp. 12. Boston, 1S23 ; New York, pp. 20; Glas- 
 gow, 1825. (H. H. E.) 
 
 1825. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 78. Feb. 15] regulating the transportation 
 
 of Gunpowder in and through the town of C." 
 \_Do., ch. 40, June 18] to incorporate the Trustees of tlie 
 
 Poors' Fund in the town of C." (Amended, ch. 301, 1868.) 
 [Do., ch. 53, June 18], to incorporate the President, Direc- 
 tors, and Company of tlie Bunker Hill Bank. 
 
 Add. Acts, 1825, ch. 108 (Feb. 28, 1826), and 1831, ch. 58. Capital increased, ch. 123, 
 March 2(5, 1847. Do., ch. 13(j, March 28, 1854. Charter extended to Jan 1, 1875, ch. 
 217, 184Si. 
 
 Town Doc. Reports of Receipts and Expenditures, and of Overseers 
 of the Poor, and of Schools, May, 1824, to April, 1825. pp. 12.
 
 52 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 Balfour, Rev. "W. (Rev. Jas. Sabine, Reply to an "Inquiry," etc. 
 See 1824. pp. 132. Boston, 1825.) Reply to J. Sabine's Lec- 
 tures on the "Inquiry." pp. 136. Boston, 1825 
 
 Emmons, W. Oration. See Bunker Hill Celebrations. 
 
 Fay, Rev. W. Sermon before the Auxiliary Foreign Mission So- 
 ciety of Boston and Vicinity, at 13th An. Meeting, Jan. 3, Old South 
 Ch., Boston (with Constitution aud Rep. of the Soc, etc.). pp. 40. 
 
 Boston, 1825 
 
 Mellen, G. Poem. See B. H. Celebrations. 
 
 Reasons principally of a Public Nature against A New Bridge from 
 C. to Boston, pp. 32. Boston^ 1825 
 
 Several pamphlets on this once exciting subject were issued between 1825 and 18il, 
 
 which last see. 
 
 Webster, D. Oration. See B. H. Celebrations. 
 
 1826. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 97, Feb. 22] to empower the Inhabitants 
 of the town of C. to choose Assistant Assessors." [Do. ch. 21, .June 
 20] " An Act authorizing the Selectmen of C. to appoint a Com- 
 pany of Book and Ladder Men, and additional Eagine-Men.'" 
 
 Town Doc. Reports of Receipts and Expenditures of Overseers of 
 the Poor, and Schools, May, 1825, to April, 1826. pp. 12. 
 
 Everett, Hon. Edward. An Address at C. Aug. 1, 1826, In Com- 
 memoration of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson (with action of 
 Com. on " the funeral solemnities at C"). pp. 36. Boston, 1826 
 
 Mr. Everett lived nearly 15 years in C, on Winter Hill, and in Harvard St., near the 
 Square. His "Orations and Speeches," 3 vols. Boston, 18.50, show that he delivered 
 about fiftv, all {jiven therein, while he lived in the town. He also made large contribu- 
 tions to the North American Review, and wrote or published otlier works. 
 
 Fay, Rev. TV. Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Rufus Anderson, 
 also of Rev'ds M. M. Josiah Brewer, Eli Smith, Cyrus Stone, and 
 Jeremiah Stow, Missionaries, at Springfield, May 10. and other 
 parts, pp. 40. Boston, 1826 
 
 Walker, Rev. J. Causes of Progress of Liberal Christianity in 
 N. E. Am. Unit. Ass'n Tracts, I. 9. 12°. pp. 16. Discour,<e, 
 Grotou, Mass., Nov. 1, do. I. 39. (3d ed. 1832.) Boston, 1826 
 
 1827. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 49, Jan. 27] to authorize Ebenezer Baker 
 
 to dispose of certain real estate in C, aud to invest the proceeds 
 
 thereof in other real estate. 
 Town Doc's. Reports of Receipts and Expenditures, Overseers of 
 
 the Poor, and of Schools, INIay, 1826, to April, 1827. pp. 12. 
 
 Expenditures for Support of the Poor, and Repairs of Highways, 
 
 April, 1825, to April, 1827. pp. 18. 
 
 G. Davidson, Charlcstoicn, 1827 
 Review of the Case of the Free Bridge between Boston and C, 
 
 including the Public Documents, pp. vi. -f- 106. Boston, 1827
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 53 
 
 Reports and Documents (Ho. of Rep., Mass., No. 71) on the 
 Charles-River Bridge, pp. 36. 
 
 Contains a List of the 63 holders of the 150 shares, Jan. 1, 1827, about one quarter of 
 the whole in trusts; Peter C. Brooks and the estate of S. Buck were tiie hirtjcst hoklers, 
 — 11 sliares each. Also, the dividends from the opening .lune 17, 1780, to Jan. 1, 1827, 
 from £'.) per share, 1788, to .S148, in 1821. Also, of values, etc. The jjroject of the 
 new (Warren) Bridije caused the Stock to decline from $1,-550 per sliare, Oct. 4, 182'5, 
 to $825, April 27, 1824. See 1780. 
 
 BuNKER-IIiLL Auuoija: | and Farmers' and Mechanics' Journal. | 
 Published every Tluu-sday by William W. Wlieildon and George 
 Raymond, at Austin's Stone Building, Main-Street, Charlestown. | 
 Ko". 1, Thursday Morning, July 12, 1827. Vol. I." 
 
 The publication of this paper was continued until Sept. 24, 1870, and ceased with 
 No. 39, Vol. 44 (per C. Pub. Library file from W. W. W.). This paper contains a very 
 large amoinit of materials for the history of C, much more than any other one publica- 
 tion during this Town Period. A copy is in the C Public Library. 
 
 Gardner, Rev. Calvin (Univ. Ch. 1825-27). Nothing while in C. ? 
 
 Two Sermons in " Original Sermons." 3 vols. 8°. (1831-33.) 
 
 Gardiner, J/e., n. d. 
 [Walker, Rev. J.] Sermon at Harrisburg, Penn., Feb. 4, A. U. A. 
 
 Tracts, I. 11. 12°. pp.24. Boston, Wn 
 
 1828. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 127, March 12] to establish the Warren 
 
 Bridge Corporation (John Skinner, Isaac AYarren, John Cofrau, 
 
 Nath! Austin, Ebenezer Breed, Nathan Tufts, and their associates). 
 
 Add'l Acts, 1832, ch. 170; 1833, ch. 219; 1834, ch. 131; 1835, ch. 155; 1836, Resolve 
 April 10. See 1841. This bridge, opened in 1828, was 1,390 feet long and 44 wide. 
 Barber Hist. Col., 365. 
 
 Town Doc's. Reports of Receipts and Expenditures, and Overseers 
 
 of the Poor, May, 1827, to April, 1828. pp. 14. 
 Balfour, Rev. W. Letter to Dr. Allen in Reply to his Lecture on 
 
 the Doctrine of Universal Salvation, pp. 72. 
 
 G. Davidson, Charlestown, 1828 
 • Three Essays on the Intermediate State of the Dead, etc., 
 
 with Remarks on Mr. Hudson's letters, etc. 12°. pp. 3G0. 
 
 G. Davidson, Charlestown, 1828 
 Everett, Hon. E. An Oration before the Citizens of C. on the 52d 
 
 Anniversary of the Declaration of the Ind. of tlie U. S. A. pp. 43. 
 
 Charlestoivn and Boston, 1828 
 An Address at tlie Erection of a Monument to John Harvard, 
 
 (Old Burial Ground, C), Sept. 26, 1828. pp. 24. Boston, 1828 
 The Proprietors of Charles River Bridge, in Equity vs. The Proprie- 
 tors of the Warren Bridge, with Documents, Supreme Judicial 
 
 Court, Suffolk, March, 1828. 4°. pp. 72. 
 Sprague Family in Hingham * * with the addition of Ralph Sprague's 
 
 Family of C, Mass. pp 68. 
 
 Very rare. Cook $13, Elliott (1880) $0. 
 
 Walker, Rev. Jas. IMass. Election Sermon, May 28, 1828, pp. 16. 
 Boston, 1^2^. Discourse at Saco, Nov. 21, 1827. 12°. pp.34. 
 
 Kennehunk, 1828
 
 54 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1829. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 70, Feb. 21] to incorporate the Warren In- 
 sMntio?i for Savings, in the Town of C (David Stetson, John 
 Sweetser, Loammi Kendall, Elisha L. Phelps, -Joseph Ilunnewell, 
 John M. Robertson, Lot Poole, .James K. Frothinghara, and others). 
 Addl. Acts to hold •?20,000 real estate, March 22. 1851; March 31, 1854; these two re- 
 pealed, amount made $((0,000, ch. I'Jo, 1859; IMarch 10, 1855, Trustees choose Treas., 
 ch 71, 1855. This, among the earlier Savings Banks in the State, has maintained a 
 high character, and has become also one of the most important. At the end of the tirst 
 year's business the balance due Depositors was $6,145. This amount now (1880) is about 
 four and a quarter millions of dollars. 
 
 " An Act [Do. ch. 21, June 12] to establish a Fire Department in the 
 
 Town of C." 
 Town Doc. Receipts, Expenses, Overseers of the Poor, Schools. 
 Balfour, Rev. W. A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Beecher. 12°. 2d 
 
 and 4tli editions. Boston, 1S29 
 
 Letters on the Immortality of the Soid and a Future Retribu- 
 tion in reply to Mr. Chas. Hudson. Westminster, Mass. 12°. 
 pp. 3G0. G. Davidson, C/iarlestmvn, 1829 
 
 " Malden Bridge to the People." pp. 20. Boston, 1829 
 
 A defence of chartered rights " against a project on foot to ruin Maiden and Chelsea 
 bridges," an interesting chapter in the controversy about the bridges. 
 
 Thompson, Rev. J. S. (Univ. Ch. 1827-29). Nothing while in C? 
 
 Critical Lectures, 8^ Rochester, 1824: Editor of the Universalist, 1825; Christian 
 Guide to Scriptures, with Memoir of Author. 8^, Uticrt, IS-IPf. The Monotessaron, 8^, 
 Baltimore, 1320 ; The Reformed Christian Guide, 12° pp. 72, New York, 1831. 
 
 Warren Ids. for Savings. Plan, By-Laws, etc. 12°. pp. 12. 
 
 G. Davidson, Charlestown, 1829 
 
 Also two pages of Amendments, Feb. 10, 1837, added. 
 
 1830. 
 
 "An Act TMass. Leg., ch. 8, June o] to incorporate the Charlestoion 
 Fire and Marine Insurance Company." 
 
 Tim? Walker. David Devens, Sam'l Devens, Isaac Warren, Thos. J. Goodwin, Ches- 
 ter Adams, eight others and associates. Add'l Act, ch. 25, June 15, 1831, to change 
 name to Xejttune Ins. Co., Boston, and to establish it there. (Continued, 1880.) 
 
 [Do., ch. 65, March 4, 1831] to incorporate the Lyceum Ball 
 
 in the Town of C. (17 corporators named). See Walker, 1830. 
 
 Town Doc. Receipts, P^xpenses, Overseers of the Poor, Schools. 
 
 Charles River Bridge. Case of the Pi-oprietors of. against the 
 Proftrietors of Warren Bridge, argued and determined in the Su- 
 preme Judicial Court of Mass" Boston, 1830 
 
 vs. Warren Bridge, New York Review, Vol. II. 
 
 Everett, Hon. E. An" Address June 28, 1830, the Anniversary of 
 the Arrival of Gov' AVinthrop at C, at the request of the C. Lyceum, 
 pp. 51. C and Boston, 1830 
 
 A Lecture on the Working IMen's Party, Oct. G, before the 
 
 C. Lyceum. Published at their request, pp. 27. Boston, 1830 
 
 Jackson, Rev. Henry. Sovereignty of the Divine Government. A 
 
 Discourse in the First Baptist Meeting House, C, Nov., 1829. 
 
 pp.36. Boston, 1830 
 
 First Bap. Ch. 1822-36. Also, account of the Churches in Rhode Island, V ruvidence, 
 
 1853. A large lithographic portrait of him ; pub. while in C. i"
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 55 
 
 Walker, Tim? Address at Opening of the C. Lyceum, Jan. 5, 1830. 
 12°. pp. 24. Cambridge, 1830 
 
 The Preface refers to "the earnest efforts, now making in every part of the State, to 
 increase the number and utility of Lyceums." 
 
 1831. 
 
 Town Doc. Keceipts, Expenses, Overseers of the Poor, Schools. 
 Balfour, Rev. AV. Reply to Prof. Stuart's Exegetical P^ssays on 
 several words relating to future punishment. 12°. pp. 238. 
 
 Boston^ 1831 
 
 Four Days' Meetings, etc. Sermon at Boston, Sept. 25, 1831. 
 
 pp. 36. Boston, 1831 
 
 Mr. Balfour's Opinion of the Devil carried out. pp. 14. 
 
 First published in the Christian Magazine. 
 
 Charlestown Directory {the jirst). 16°. pp. 113-}- 12. 
 
 Waitt & Dow, Cliarlestoion, 1831 
 Female Seminary, Prospectus. (See Acts, 1833.) 
 
 Opened (under Baptist auspices) May 9, with about 40 pupils. 
 
 EvARTS, Jeremiah. A Tribute to his Memory by Gardiner Spring, 
 D. D. pp. 32. New York, 1831. A Sermon on his Death by 
 Leonard Woods, D. D., iu Andover, July 31, 1831. pp. 27. 
 
 Andover, 1831 
 
 Member of the First Ch. under Dr. Morse, and resident of C. several years. Father 
 of Hon. V\^m. M. Evarts, Sec. of State of the U. S. He edited the Panoplist and Mis- 
 sionary Herald, wrote 10 Reports of the Am. Board, 24 Essays (under signature of Wm. 
 Penn) on the rights of the Indians, periodical articles, etc., — showing forcible style 
 and much ability. 
 
 EvKRETT, Rev. L. S. An Exposure of the Principles of the " Free 
 
 Inquirers." pp. 44. Boston, 1831 
 
 Minister Univ. Ch. 182D-;]6. Reply to Rev. M. H. Smith's renunciation of Univer- 
 salism, etc. Salem, June 7, 1840. pp. 24. MiddlcJown, Conn., 1840. Sacred Songs 
 for Children in Sabbath Schools. 18^ Boston, 184.3. 
 
 Fessenden, Thos. G. Address before the C. Temperance Soc, Jan. 
 31. pp. 46. Charlestomi, 1831 
 
 Sumner, Wra. Address to the C. Artillery Co., Nov. 23, 1831. 
 
 Charlestown, 1832 
 Walker, Rev. J. An Introductory Lecture delivered in Boston, be- 
 fore the American Institute of Instruction, Aug. 2o, 1831. pp.14. 
 
 Boston, 1831 
 1832. 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 32, Feb. 16] to incorporate the G. Dock 
 Company (John Skinner, Nath' Austin, Benj. Brintnall, Wm. B. 
 Sweet and ass's). 
 
 [Do., ch. 125, March 13] to incorporate the President, Direc- 
 tors, and Company of the Gliarlcstown Bank, in C. (nine corpora- 
 tors). Capital reduced, ch. 31, March 12, 1840. 
 
 [Do., ch. 126, March 13] to incorporate the President, Direc- 
 tors, and Company of the Phoenix Bank, in C. (five corporators). 
 Repealed, ch. 106, INIarch 6, 1845. 
 
 [Do., ch. 150, March 20j Board of Health (1819), add'l act.
 
 56 TOWN TERIOD. 
 
 Towx Doc. Receipts and Expenses, Town Schools (March, 1831, to 
 
 April 21, 18;J2), Exp. for Poor, and Repairs of Highways, March, 
 
 1«3I, to March 1, 18;i2. pp. 24. 
 LuTiiEU, Seth. Address to the Working-Men of N. E., etc., del. at 
 
 C. pp. 39. Boston, 18.S2 
 
 Walker, Rev. J. Discourse at Ordination of Rev. E. Peabody, 
 
 P'irst Cong. Ch. Cincinnati, May 20, 1832. With charge, etc., by 
 
 Rev. F. Parkraan, of Boston, pp. 45. Cincinnati, 1832 
 On the Exclusive System: tract Am. Unit. Ass., I. 39. 12°. 
 
 pp. 34. 3d ed. Boston, 1832. Same title, Saco, Nov. 21, 1827. 
 
 12°. pp. 34. Kennebunk, 1828 (E.) 
 
 1833. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 54, March 1] to incorporate the Wintlirop 
 Society in C. (Chester Adams, Jos. F. Tufts, Eliab P. Mackintire, 
 and associates). 
 First Ch. editice Union St., E. side, near Washington; 2d, Green St. See 1849. 
 
 ■ [Do., ch. 61, March 1] to incorporate the Trustees of the 
 
 Chcuiestown Female Seminary (Henry Jackison, Benj. Badger, Jan., 
 Oliver Holden, John W. Valentine, Dan! White, and ass's.) Add'l 
 Act to hold S30,000 Real Estate, ch. 11, Feb. 14, 1848. See 1831. 
 
 ToAVN Doc. Receipts and P^xpeuses, Town, Schools, Poor, March, 
 1833. pp. 28. 
 
 W. Darby and T. Dsvight, jun. A New Gazetteer of the U S. 8'. Uartfurd, 18-33. 
 p. 93, account of C. 
 
 Walker, Rev. J. Sermon, Ordination of Rev. J. K. Waite, Fitz- 
 
 william, N. H., May 22. Boston, 1833 (E.) 
 
 1834. 
 
 An Act [INfass. Leg., ch. 135, March 28] to incorporate the C. Infant 
 School Society (Catherine Walker, Maria T. Jackson, Elizal)eth T. 
 Hurd, Ann L. Holden, and ass's). Amended, ch. 135, 18G9, name 
 changed to "The Infant School and Children's Home." For re- 
 ports of latter, see 1870-80. 
 
 Town Doc. Receipts and Expenses, Town ; Exp. Poor, March, 
 
 1833, to March, 1834. pp. 24. 
 
 Annual Report of the Trustees of the C. Free Schools, May, 
 
 1834. pp. 11. Signed Benj. Thompson, Sec. Aurora Office, 13, 
 C. Square. [1834J 
 
 The first printed School Report. 
 
 Directory (2d). Map. IG^ pp. 76. 
 
 A. Qiiimbv, Charlestowii, 1834 
 
 Austin, A. W. A Memorandum concerning the C. Post Office. 
 
 pp. 23. n. p. [1834] 
 
 Baldwin, Loammi. Report on the subject of introducing Pure 
 
 Water into the City of Boston, pp. 78. Dated C, Oct. 1, 1834. 
 
 Boston, 1834 
 
 Died C. 1838, engineer of the Drj* Dock, C Navy Yard, etc. Al.«o, Thoughts on the 
 
 Study of Political Economy, etc. pp. 75. Cambrii!r/e, 1809; Report on the Brunswick 
 
 Canal and R. R. Glvnn Co., Ga. pp. 42. Boston, 1836 ; Do. do. with Appendix, 
 
 pp. 48. Boston, 1837.'
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 57 
 
 Balfour, Rev. W. Letter to B. Whitman on the terra Gehenna, 
 12°. pp. 95. Buston, 1834 
 
 Cooke, P. Modern Universalism Exposed ; Examination of 
 
 the writings of Balfour. 12°. Lowell, 1834: 
 
 Crosby, Rev. Daniel. Sermon, Dec. 25, 1833, at Ordination of Rev. 
 
 Henry Adams, Worthington, Mass. pp. 23-|-l. Boston, 1834 
 
 Wiiithrop Ch., 18'J3-42. This Sermon, entitled "Good Men Love the Sanctuary, was 
 also preached, with some alterations, at the dedication of the new house of worship 
 erected by the Winthrop Society." Ser. at Ord of Rev. D. C. at Conwav, Jlass., 
 Jan. 31, i827, by Rev. Justin Edwards, pp.21. A7uluver, IS'll : Thanksgivini,^ Dis- 
 course Nov. 29,"18-J2, by Rev. D. C, pub. by req. of the Conway Temperance Soc. 
 pp. 24. Amherst, 1833. 
 
 Luther, Seth. Address before the Union Ass'n of Working Men, 
 Town Hall, C, Jan. 30, 1834. pp. 43. Boston, 1834 
 
 Trial of Lieut. E. B. Babbitt on charges by Com. Jesse D. Elliott, 
 Naval Court Maitial, Navy Yard, C, Oct. 13, 1834. pp. 120. 
 
 Ursuline Convent, 3Iomit Benedict. 
 
 This Institution (Order of St. Ursula, established 15.36) was founded in 1820 by Drs. 
 Matignon and Cheverus, "with funds given bv a native citizen of Boston." The com- 
 munity removed to C. 1820, and occupied a farm-house at the foot of Mt. B. once a 
 commanding eminence, — '"until the main building (of brick, two stories high) on its 
 summit was tinished," 1827. (See Report below.) It was a well-known Seminary. 
 Certain reports about it having been circulated, it was burned by a mob at night, Aug. 
 11, 1834. The event occasioned great excitement; and a number of (now rare) publica- 
 tions, for which see below, and 1835, 1837, 1842, 1847, 1852-55, 1870, 1877. 
 
 Accoimt of the Conflagration of the by a Friend of Religious 
 
 Toleration. 12°. pp. 35, Boston, 1834 
 
 Austin, Jas. T. Argument as Attorney-General of Com*! before the 
 Supreme Judicial Court of Middlesex ; Case of John R. Buzzell 
 (see Trial), pp. 44. Boston, 1834 
 
 Report of the Committee appointed at Faneuil Hall, meeting Aug. 12, 
 relating to the Destruction of. pp. 16. Boston, 1834 
 
 Reprinted in "Documents," etc., 1842. 
 
 Stetson, Rev. C. A Discourse on the duty of sustaining the laws, at 
 Medford, Aug. 24, 1834, occasioned by the burning of the Convent, 
 pp. 18. Boston, 1834 
 
 [Norton, A.] The burning of the Convent, pp. 6, in Christian Ex- 
 aminer, Vol. 17, Sept., 1834. 
 
 The Trial of the persons charged with burning the Convent in C, 
 before the Supreme Judicial Court, E. Cambridge, Dec. 2, 1834. 
 2 parts, pp. 34. This is the Trial of John R. Buzzell of C, 
 found Not Guilty. [Boston, 1834] 
 
 ofWm. Mason, Marvin Marcy, jun., and Sargent Blaisdell, 
 
 same Court, Dec. 12-20, 1834, for same. pp. 20. 
 
 Allen & Co., Boston [1834] 
 
 Thacher, Hon. P. O. Charge to Grand Jury of Suffolk Co., Dec, 
 1834. pp. 23. Boston, 1834 
 
 Walker, Rev. J. Sermons at the Dedication of the 2d Cong. Ch. 
 in Leicester, and Ordiuation of Rev. S. May, jun., Aug. 12 and 13, 
 1834. pp. 14. Worcester, 1834 
 
 The Philosophy of Man's Siiiritual Nature, etc., a Tract (No. 
 
 87) for the American Unitarian Ass'n. 12°. pp. 22. 
 
 Boston, (Sept.) 1834
 
 58 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 WiNTiiKOP Church, Articles of Faith, List of Members, etc. 16°. 
 pp. 12. Boston, 1834 
 
 1835. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. Ill, April 4] to establish the Charlestown 
 Branch Rail-road Corporation.'" Repealed April 9, 1836, which see. 
 
 Town Doc. Receipts and P^xpenses, March 1, 1834, to March 3, 
 1835, and Statement of Overseers of the Poor. pp. 23. Rules 
 and Re<iulations of the Board of Health, May 21, 1835, and Act of 
 Leg., 1818. pp.8. School Report to May, pp. 4. 
 
 Report of Joint Committee of the Legislature on Warren Bridge. 
 Senate Doc. 58. pp. 32. 
 
 Fay, Rev. W. A Sermon at the Funeral of Rev. Benj. B. Wisner, 
 D. D. (Old South Ch.). pp. 31. Boston, 1835 
 
 Ursulink CoNViiNT. Arcjiuuent [Richard S. Fay] before Committee 
 of House of Representatives ou Petition of Benedict Fenwick and 
 others, pp. 75. (Report, House Doc. 37.) Boston, 1835 
 
 Reed, Rebecca T. Six Months in a Convent ; or. The Narrative of 
 [Miss R.], an Iimiate of the Ursuline Convent at Mt. Benedict, in 
 C. 18°. pp. 192. Boston, 1835 
 
 An Ansiver to the above, " exposing its falsehoods and manifold absurd- 
 ities. By the Lady Superior [Mary Anne Ursula Moffatt, called 
 Mary Itdmond Saint George], with some Preliminary Remarks." 
 pp. 38 -|- 66. Boston, 1835 
 
 A Review of the Lady Superior's Reply to " Six Months in a Con- 
 vent," being a vindication of Miss Reed. pp. 51. Bi/ston, 1835 
 
 Supplement to Six Months in a Convent, confirming the above Narra- 
 tive by more than 100 witnesses. Also an Account of the Elope- 
 ment of Miss Harrison. 12°. pp. 264. Boston, 1835 
 
 The Ursuline Concent, a poem.. 16°. pp. 46. LovisriUe {Ky.), 1835 
 
 A Few Chapters to Brother Jonathan, concerning Infallibility. 
 
 Louisville {Ky.), 1835 
 1836. 
 
 " An Act [Mas*. Leg., ch. 64, March 23] to incorporate the Charles- 
 toivn Mutual Fire Insurance Company^ Add'l Act, ch. 8, Feb. 
 18, 1838. Sundry Annual Reports were printed. 
 
 [Do., ch. 119, March 31] "to incorporate the Charlestoicn 
 
 Wharf Company in C." Add'l Act to extend wharfs, ch. 213, 
 April 19, 1837. Do., ch. 35, Feb. 23, 1841. 
 
 [Do , ch. 187, April 9] to establish the Charlestown Branch 
 
 Rail-ruad Company. 
 
 Henrv Jaques, Abijah Goodrid,o:e, Hamilton Davidson, and ass's and successors. 
 Ad'i'l Act, extension of time, ch. b-i, JMarch 25, IS-JT, and cii. 126, April 8, 18;)!). To 
 extend road, ch. 108. March 17, 1811. Same amended, ch. 12, Feb. 21, 1842. To 
 straighten, etc., ch. 176, March 16, 1814. To build a branch, ch. 235, March 26, 1845. 
 Fitchburn- U. K. to succeed, ch. 21, Feb. 7, 1846. The Wharf Co. was authorized to 
 liold the water front of the town from the State Prison to the Navy Yard, and did hold 
 much of it. The K. K. began at Swett's wiiarf in C, and extended to the Lowell R. R. 
 near the Md can Asylum. The railroad and much of the land became part of the [Bos- 
 ton andj Filchburg It. R. property, and an important aid to it. See 1842. 
 
 [Do., ch. 216, April 13] "to incoriwrate the Charlestown 
 
 Steam Cotton Factory."
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 69 
 
 An Act [Do., ch. 265, April 16] "to incorporate the Middlesex 
 
 Mill-Dam Company in C." (Henry Jaques, A. Goodridge, Thomas 
 
 Hooper, and ass's). 
 • [Do., ch. 271, April 16] to "incorporate the Proprietors of 
 
 Swett's Wharf in C." (Sam', AVm. B., and Tasker H. Swett). 
 ToAVN Doc. Receipts, Expenses, Overseers of the Poor, Schools. 
 Balfour, Rev. AV. A Discourse, Boylston Hall, 'Boston, July 18. 
 
 pp. 16. Boston, 1836 
 
 By-Laws of Engine Co. No. 4. Adopted May 16,1836. 1 6°. pp. 8. 
 
 Charlestown, 1836 
 C. Wharf Company. Act of Inc. and By-Laws. 12°. pp. 29. 
 
 Charlestown, 1836 
 Directory (3d). 16°. pp. 7o -f- 18. 
 
 S. Rodenburgh, Charlestown, 1836 
 Everett, A. H. See Bunker Hill Celebrations, 1836. 
 First Church, Articles of Faith, Covenant, List of Members. 12°. 
 
 pp. 12. Another, pp. 19, 1842; do. pp. 20, 1856. All Boston. 
 
 King, Rev. Tlios. F. (Univ. Ch. 1836-39). 
 
 Sermons at Port.^mouth, N. //., Nov. 23, 1828, pp. 16. P., 1828; April, 1831, pp. 16. 
 P., 1831; March 23, 1834, 12^ pp. 12. P., 1834: March 30, 1834, 12^ pp. 19. /'., 
 1834. See '' Original Sermons bv Uuiversalist Ministers." [Have met none separate 
 inc.] 
 
 Mass. State Prison, Laws of the Commonwealth for Government 
 of, etc. Boston, 1836 
 
 1837. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 77, iMarch 16] for changing the name of 
 the New Church Soc. in C. (Unitarian) to Harvard Ch. in C." 
 See 1816, 1819. 
 
 ■ [Dx, ch. 232, April 19] "authorizing the Proprietors of 
 
 Harris' Wharf [between Swett's and Gray's] to extend the same." 
 
 Town Doc. Receipts and P^xpenses, and Exp. Poor, March, 1836, 
 to March, 1837. pp. 23. 
 
 Charles River Bridge. Opinions of the Judges of the Supreme 
 Court of the U. S. in the Case of the Proprietors of rs. the Proprie- 
 tors of Warren Bridge et als., Jan. Term, 1837. pp. 115. 
 
 Boston, 1837 
 
 Edes, Peter. A Diary of, during his confinement in Boston by the 
 British, 107 days, in 1775, immediately after the battle of B. Hill, 
 Written by himself, pp. 24. Bangor, 1837 
 
 See Forster, 1870, for Diary of his companion. 
 
 Franklin Fire Society, instituted at C. Aug. 10, 1830. Constitu- 
 tion revised Nov. 3, 1836. Members' Names. (16° size.) pp.11. 
 
 C. Potcer Press, 1837 
 
 " The Chronicles of Mount Benedict. A Tale of the Ursuline Con- 
 vent. The Quasi production of Mary Magdalen." 18°?. pp. xv. 
 191. Printed for the Publisher, Boston, 1837 
 
 Warren Ins. for Saving-:, Plan, By-Laws revised, etc. 12°.
 
 60 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 1838. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 149, April 18] to incorporate the Milk Row 
 Bleachery Company " (in the town of C). Add'l Act, ch. Ill, April 
 17, 1848. 
 
 [Do., ch. 174, April 24] in relation to a Highway irora Prison 
 
 Point to Leclnneres Point " (to lay out Prison Pt. Bridge). Widen- 
 ing draw, ch. 311, 1869 ; draw and maintaining, ch. 300, 1870. 
 
 Town Doc. Renort of Treasurer, and Overseers of the Poor, 
 pp. 23. Year to'jMarch 1, 1838. 
 
 By Town vote, March 27, 18-37, the interest of the Town's portion of the State Surplus 
 Revenue was appropriated for Support of the Schools. Amount received of State Treas. 
 this year, $li),-2:jO.;J4, interest on same to .Jan. 1, 1838, Sfj81.58, paid to Trustees of 
 Schools. The Town Debt this year, exclusive of $10,;3()0 held in Town Notes by Trus- 
 tees and Overseers of the Poor, "is now reduced to 530,000." 
 
 By-Laws of the Town of C. adopted June 20, 1838. 12°. 
 
 pp. 24. Chorlestown, 1838 
 
 Directory (4th), Rodenburgh's. 10°. pp. 102 + 14. 
 
 Published by John Harris, Charlestown 
 Bunker Hill Aurora. Extracts from Early Town Records of C, 
 
 by Wm. Sawyer. 
 
 These numerous and ample selections are important contributions in print to the his- 
 tory of tiie town from 164ii to 1814. They are in papers from Jan. 20 to Dec. 15, includ- 
 ing (Aug. 11) the Votes May 28, 1776, for Independence (Aug. 18). Petition to Con- 
 gress for aid Julv 30, 1776;" (Aug. 25) Report on it, Mav 16, 1777: (Nov. 10) 01>sequie3 
 of Washington; and (Oct. 27, Nov. 3) establishment of "the U. S. Navy Yard, 1800-1. 
 
 Report accepted by the C. Wharf Co., June 5, 1838. With a very 
 large Plan of the Property of the Co., and a smaller of the C. B. 
 Railroad, pp. 24. Boston, 1838 
 
 1839. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 58, March 20, 1839] to incorporate the C 
 
 Mechanic Union Gharitahle Association [Rich. C. Bazen, Sam'l 
 
 Brintnall, Wm. D. Butts, and ass's). 
 Mass. Leg. Documents, Senate 56, Report and Bill, C. R. and 
 
 W. Bridges, pp. 30 ; House, 29, P^xpenses W. Bridge, pp. 7 ; Do., 
 
 35, Returns of Proprietors do. 1829-33, pp. 12. 
 " Annual Statement of the Expenses of the Town of C," March, 
 
 1838, to March, 1839, pp. 23. 1839. 
 
 "Printed at the Aurora Oftice," tirsttime, a full title-page. 
 
 " Annual Report (pp. 32) of the Trustees of the C. Free Schools, 
 made in pursuance of the Act of 1838, together with the Report of 
 the Treas. of the Board." pp. 8. Auroi'^a Office, 1839. 
 The School Reports after this are all 8°, and published annually. 
 C. Debating Society, Constitution and By-Laws. Adopted Nov., 
 1838. Names of Members. (16° size.) pp. 12. 
 
 B. H. Aurora Office, 1839 
 Report of the Committee appointed by the Stockholders of the C. 
 Wharf Co., at the last Annual Meeting, July 5, 1839. pp. 16. 
 
 Boston, 1839 
 With prospects of development of Co. 'a property not yet (1879) fully realized.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 61 
 
 Conditions of Sale of House-Lots, B. II. 3fonument Grounds, at 
 Public Auction, Wed., Sept. 25, 1839, etc., by Coolidge & Haskell. 
 pp. 8, and large map by S. M. Feltou. n. p. or d. 
 Walker, Rev. J. A Discourse in Harvard Ch., C.,July 14, 1839, on 
 taking Leave of his Society. Printed by request, pp. 40. 
 
 Cambridge, 1839 
 With Letter of Members of the Soc. by a Committee, to their pastor. 
 
 A Farewell Discourse to the Children in his Soc. delivered in 
 
 Harvard Ch., C, June 23, 1839. 18°. pp. 24. Cambridge, 1839 
 For list of worlis after leaving C, see History of this church, 1880. 
 Sewall, Rev. Samuel (Burlington, Mass.). A Brief Survey of the Congregational 
 Churches and Ministers. I\Iiddlesex Co., and Chelsea, in the American (Quarterly 
 Register, Vol. XI. (1839) 48-51, and XIII. 37, 43-18, much historical and biographi- 
 cal matter about First Ch. and C, — a pioneer work on Church history in C. 
 
 1840. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 2, Feb. lo] establishing a Fire Department 
 in the town of C. 
 
 [Do., ch. 86, March 23] authorizing John Harris to construct 
 
 a wharf in C. 
 
 Senate Doc. No. 22, N. Austin, Rep. as Agent for Warren Bridge, 
 pp. 4. Do. No. 40, pp. 13. 
 
 Town Doc's. Annual Statement of Expenses, March, 1839, to March, 
 1840, inc. Poor. pp. 24. Ann. Report Trustees C. Free Schools, 
 pp. 24, and Treasurer's Report, May, 1839, to May, 1840, pp. 25- 
 31. Both at Aurora Office, 1840. Rules and Regulations of the 
 Fire Department. 12°. pp.24. Boston,\MQ 
 
 Includes State Laws. First publication after establishment of this Department. 
 
 Directory (5th). 16°. pp. 109+18. 
 
 C. P. Emmons, Charlestown, 1840 
 
 Bunker Hill Declaration of the Principles of the Whig Party, Sept. 
 
 10, 1840. pp. 12. No imprint. 
 
 Set forth at B. H. by "fifty thousand of the free electors of the N. E. States * *and 
 from nearly every other State in the Union," in the largest political meeting ever held 
 in C, preceded by an immense procession. 
 
 Crosby, Rev. D. The Death Scene of the Aged Saint. A Sermon, 
 Dec. 8, 1839, Wiuthrop Ch., on the Death of Dea. Amos Tufts. 
 pp. 16. Boston, 1840 
 
 Ellis, Rev. George E. (Unitarian Ch. 1840-69). The Preacher 
 and the Pastor. Two Discourses in Harvard Ch., C, March 15, 
 1840,on the Commencement of his Ministry, pp. 47. Boston, l^^O 
 
 An Individual Faith, Tract A. U. Ass., 1 ser., 160. 12°. 
 
 pp. 28. Boston, Nov. 1840 
 
 Froth INGHAM, Richard. Address at Dedication of the Warren 
 School-House, April 21, 1840. See B. II. Aurora, May 16, 1840. 
 
 Marshall, J. F. B. (M. Calkin and F. Johnson). Hawaiian Col- 
 lection of Church Music, compiled for the use of Foreign Commun- 
 ities at the Sandwich Islands. Ob. 8°. pp. 147. Honolulu, 1840 
 
 A singing-book was needed as above, and Jlr. Marshall of C., then a merchant at 
 Honolulu, assisted in preparing this work, and thus had it iu use a year sooner than it 
 could have been ordered and obtained from the U. S-
 
 62 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 Third Grand Rally of the Workingmen of C, Oct. 23, 1840, and 
 
 their Address, pp. 18. 
 Young, Rev. Alex. The Church, the Pulpit, and the Gospel. A 
 
 Discourse at the Ordination of Rev. G. E. Ellis, March 11, 1840. 
 
 pp. 64. Boston, 1840 
 
 Includes Notes; Chai-ge, Rev. E. S. Gannett; R. H., Rev. S. Osgood; Ad., Rev. J. 
 Walker. This was an Annus mirab'dis of the ministry in C During it, three clergv- 
 men were settled in the town, each young, each to attain marked eminence, — Dr. W. I. 
 Budington, Trinitarian, at the First Ch.; Dr. E. H. Chapia, Universalist ; Dr. G. E. 
 Ellis, IJuitarian. 
 
 1841. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 42, Feb. 27] authorizing Hamilton David- 
 son to extend his AV^harf. 
 
 [Do., ch. 88, March 17] relating to Charles River Bridge and 
 
 Warren Bridge. 
 
 See House Doc. 40, pp. 8. AddM Act, ch. 48, March 3, 1842, and ch. 84, Feb. 27, 
 184.5. Duties of Agent, ch. 30, March 22, 1843. Compensation of Do., ch. 250, jMarch 
 26, 1845. Agent may lease a wharf, ch. 40, l-'eb. 25, 1850; to build floating bath, ch. 
 105, May 7, 1851. See 1855. A settlement of the great Bridge controversy. For be- 
 ginning see 1825 and 1828. 
 
 Town Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, and Poor, March, 1840, to 
 March, 1841. pp.31. Report of Trustees of C. Free Schools, and 
 Treas. of the Board, pp. 32. Report of the Com. of Finance for 
 the Town of C, accepted May 3. 16°. pp. 8. Charlestoivn, 1841 
 
 Chapin, Rev. E. H. Discourses on various Subjects. 18°. pp. 213. 
 
 Boston, 1841 
 
 Universalist Ch. 1840-4G. Lecture Oct., 1824, in Chapel of Waterville, Col., pp. .31, 
 W., 1824. Universalism. etc., Dis. Richmond. Va., Aug 12 and 2G, 1826, 12°. pp. 23, 
 Uticn, 1838. Address on True Greatness, to Madison Debating Soc. pp. 23. Oration, 
 Julv 4, 1840, to Miliiarv Co's., pp. 32. Both. Richmond, 1840] Duties of Young Men, 
 18^; Boston, 1840: (2d ed. 32^) pp. 203, B., 1846; 3d, 18^ B., 1850. 
 
 The Responsibilities of a Republican Government. Discourse 
 
 Fast Day, April 8. pp. 31. Boston, 1841. Christian Union. 
 Discourse Univ. Ch., C, pp. 17. Charlestoivn, 1841 
 
 Charlestown Ciironiclk. Published weekly at the office : Scjuare, 
 corner of Chelsea Street. Caleb Rand, publisher and j^i'^prietor. 
 No. 1. Sat., Feb. 6, 1841. Contintted about three years. No com- 
 plete file known to the writer. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. See Bunker Hill Celebrations. 
 
 Thompson, Dr. A. R. Eulogy before the Citizens of C, April 19, on 
 the Decease of Wm. Henry Harrison, late President of the U. S. 
 pp. 15. Boston, 1841 
 
 1842. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 16, Feb. 21] authorizing First Baptist 
 Ch. and Soc. to sell lands. 
 
 [Do., ch. 24, Feb. 25] to annex a part of C. to West Cam- 
 bridge. 
 "All that part of C. which lies northwesterly of ' Little river,' so called." 
 
 [Do., ch. 76, March 3] to inrorporate the Toion of Somerville. 
 
 Formed from the Avesterly part of C, to Cambridge, West Cambridge, and Mcdford.
 
 MONOGKAPHS, ETC. 63 
 
 " An Act [Do., ch. 84, March 3] to establish the Fltchhurg Bailroad 
 
 Company. 
 
 Succeediriic to C. Branch R. R., witli terminus in C. See 1836. AcW'l Act, ch. 218, 
 March 25, 1845. Act of succession to C. B. K. R.,ch. 21, Feb. 7,1840. To authorize 
 F. R. R. Co. to extend to Boston, ch. 200, Apr. 20, 1847. 
 
 Mass. Leg. See Senate Doc. No. IG (pp. 8), 29 (pp. 7), 32 (pp. 17), 
 40 (pp. 4), 45 (p. 1). 
 
 ToAVN Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures, March 1, 1841, to March 
 31, 1842, pp. 29, and Poor, pp. 3. Report Trustees C. Free 
 Schools and Treas., do., pp. 32. 
 
 Directory (Gth). 16°. pp. 120 + 16. 
 
 John Harris, Charhstoivn, 1842 
 
 BuDiXGTON, Rev. W. I. Winter of 1842-43, Nine Lectures, History 
 of P^irst Church. See 1845. 
 
 Chapin, Rev. E. H. Sermon at Ins'n Rev. Henry Bacon, 1st Univer- 
 salist Soc, Providence, R. L, March 17, 1842. pp. 20. Provi- 
 dence, 1842. The Idea of the Ai^e, Oration to Mercantile Lodcje, 
 No. 47, L O. of O. F., Jan. 14. 12^ pp. 24. Neiv York, 1842 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Regeneration and Sanctification. Two Sermons 
 in Harvard Ch., March 6, 1842. pp.30. Chm\' estoicii, IS i2. Ser- 
 mon in do., Oct. 9, 1842, on Death of Rev. AVm. H Clianning, 
 D. D., pp. 24. Boston, 1842. Address at Ordination of Rev. F. 
 D. Huntington, Oct. 19, 1842. Boston, 1842 
 
 FiTCiiBURG R. R. Co. Report Com. of Directors on prospects of 
 proposed R. R., Sept. 26. pp. 16. Boston, 1842 
 
 Harris, Rev. T. M. (binC, 1768. See 1796, 1801). Address in 
 1st Ch., Dorchester, April 7, 1842, at his Funeral, by Rev. Nath! 
 Hall, pp 28. Boston, 18i2. Eulogy at Masonic Temple, May 4, 
 by Rev. Benj. Huntoon. pp. 16. Boston, 1842. Memorial. 1842, 
 and Memoir by Rev. N. L. Frothingham (Mass. Hist. Soc, IV. 2), 
 pp. 28. Camhridge, 1855 
 
 Protestant Episcopal Church, Annual Convention of Eastern 
 Diocese at St. John's Church. C. Journal, Bishop Griswold's 
 Add., etc. pp. 32. Sermon do., Sep. 28, by Rev. G. M. Randall. 
 pp. 26. Both Boston, 1842. 
 
 Ursuline Convent, Documents relating to — Reprint of Report, 
 1834, and Report to House of Representatives, Mass. (Doc. 30) for 
 Com. of House by Geo. T. Curtis, pp. 32. Boston^ 1842 
 
 1843. 
 
 ToAVN Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures, and Poor, March 31, 
 1842, to March 1, 1843. pp. 27. Climiestown, 1843 
 
 BuDiNGTON, Rev. AV. I. Capital Punishment. A Discourse, occa- 
 sioned by the Murder (June 14) of Charles Lincoln, late AVarden of 
 the Mass. State Prison, 1st Ch., Appendix, pp. 32. Boston, 1843 
 
 Chapin, Rev. E. H. Three Discourses upon Capital Punishment. 
 18°. pp. 72. Boston, 1843. Lectures. 18°. pp. 136. 
 
 New For^-, 1843 
 
 Charlestowx Branch Railroad. Act. Inc., By-Laws, Aug., 1843. 
 12°. pp. 37. Boston, 1843
 
 64 TOWN PERIOD. 
 
 Eddy, Caleb. " Historical Sketch of the Middlesex Canal, with 
 Remarks for the Consideration of the Proprietors." pp. 53. 
 
 Boston, 1843 
 
 See 1793 (Incorp. and hist, note); and 1813, Sullivan, for Reports, etc. 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. The Bible, or the Church, or '' Puseyisni," a Dis- 
 course, pp. 32. Boston, 1843. See Bunker Hill, Monographs. 
 Green, Rev. D. Sermon at the Funeral of Bev. Daniel Crosby, late 
 Pastor of the Wiuthrop Ch., C, March 3, 1843. pp. 39. 
 
 Boston,\MZ 
 Greenleaf, Rev. P. H. (St. John's Episcopal Ch., 1841-51). The 
 Christmas Festival. A Sermon in St. John's Ch., C. pp. 22. 
 
 Boston, 1843 
 Webster, D. See Bunker Hill Celebrations. 
 
 1844. 
 
 Town Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures March 1, 1843, to March 
 1, 1844, and Rep. on Poor, etc. pp. 24. An. Rep. Trustees of C. 
 Free Schools. 
 
 List of Persons assessed a State, Town, and County Tax in 
 
 the Town of C. for the year 1844. Published by Order of the 
 Town. pp. 31. Charlestown, 1845 
 
 CiiAPiN, Rev. E. H. The Catastrophe of the Princeton, a Discourse 
 at the Universalist Ch., C, March 3, 1844. pp. 16. Ann. Mass. 
 Election Sermon, Jan. 3. pp. 36. The Philadelphia Riots, a Dis- 
 course in the Universalist Ch., May 12, 1844. pp. 16. 
 
 All, Boston, 1844 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Obligations of Christians to the Heathen. 12°. 
 Tract Am. Unit. Ass'n, No. 199, 1st Ser. pp. 22. 
 
 Boston, Feb., 1844 
 
 Life of John Mason (Conn.) In Sparks's Am. Biography, II., iii., 
 307-438. 
 
 FiTCHBURG R. R. Report (2d) to Stockholders, Jan., 1844. pp. 15. 
 Annual Reports continued from this time. Boston, 1844 
 
 GiFFORD, Geo. P. Address to B. H. Native American Ass'n, Town 
 Hall, C, Sept. 17, 1844. 12°. pp. 12. n. p. 
 
 1845. 
 
 Town Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures March 1, 1844, to March 
 1, 1845 (pp. 24), with Tax List of 1844. pp. 56. An. Rep. Trus- 
 tees of C. Free Schools, pp. 14. 
 
 Directory (7th) Emmons's. 16°. pp. 108-1-13. 
 
 Published by Chas. P. Emmons & Co., C harlestoton, 1845 
 
 BuDiNGTON, Rev. W. I. The History of the First Church, Charles- 
 town, in Nine Lectures, with [60 long] Notes. Portrait of Rev. 
 John Wilson, pp. 259. Boston, 1845 
 
 Tiie most valuable work on C. that had appeared at this date, and still, with Mr. 
 Frot!iint;tiam's Hist. (1815-49), unsurpassed in value. The lectures were delivered in 
 the Fir>t Ch. to lartre audiences. The Edition, about 500 copies (now scarce), was issued 
 to subscribers, and the balance was paid for by the Parish, that still holds a few copies.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 65 
 
 CiiAPiN, Rev. E. H. The Mission of Little Children, a Discourse, 
 pp. IG, Occasional Sermon to U. S. Gen'l Convention of Univer- 
 sulists, Sept. 17. jjp. 20. Hours of Communion. 32°. pp. 160. 
 
 All, Boston, 1845 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Address at the Installation of Rev. H. Alger, 
 Marlboro', Jan. 22. pp. 38, Sermon at Dedication of First Ch., 
 Sonierville, Sejjt. 3. pp. 24. A Collection of Psalms and Hj'mns 
 for the Sanctuary. 12°. pp. 585. 2d ed. + pp. 81, 18G0 (E.). 
 All, Boston, 1845. Life of Anne Hutchinson^ in Sparks's Am. 
 Biography, Ser. H., Vol. VL pp. 167-37G. 16°. Boston, 1845 
 
 FROTiiiNGiiAJr, Richard, Jun. The Llistory of Charlestown, Mass., 
 Part I. 1 plate, pp.48. Charlestown and Boston, Nov., 1845 
 
 This work, published in Parts (vii.) 1845-49, continues to be the standard history. 
 
 Olive Branch Lodge, Odd-Fellows, No. 78, Ins'd July 1, 1845 ; 
 
 Constitution, By-Laws and Rules, pp. 30. 
 
 Printed by Brother Caleb Rand, Charlestown, 1845 
 Tracy, E. C. Life of Jeremiah Evarts. Portrait, pp. 448. (See 
 
 1831.) Boston, 1845 
 
 1846. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 98, March 12] to incorporate the C. Gas 
 
 Company. 
 
 (Add'l Act) to extend Pipes and Conductors into Somerville, ch. 24, Feb. 23, 1853. 
 Do., in Medford, ch. 66, 18G0. Stocli increased, ch. 37, 1804, and 51, 1869. 
 
 [Do., ch. 149, March 25] to authorize Sam' Barnard and 
 
 Jacob Mittinger to extend their Wharf. [Do., ch. 191, April 6] 
 regulating Tolls, Chelsea Bridge. 
 
 Town Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures (inc. Poor, Schools, Sched- 
 ule of Pro{)erty, etc.), year ending Feb. 28, 1846. pp. 26. An. 
 Rep. Trustees of Schools, pp. 16. By-Laws of the Town of C, 
 adopted June 20, 1838, etc. 12°. pp. 60. Boston, 1846 
 
 Chapi.v, Rev. E. H. Might and Right. Oration to Eurosophian 
 Adelphi, AVaterville Col., Aug. 12, 1846. pp. 40. Address on 
 Temperance, Treraont Temple, Nov. 23, 1845. 12°. pp. 20. 
 
 Both, Boston, 1846 
 
 A large number of publications after leaving C. 
 
 Ellis. Rev. G. E. A Lecture on Temperance, Harvard Ch. pp. 22. 
 
 Artillery Election Sermon, June 1. pp. 32. Both, Boston, 1846 
 Frotiiingiiam, R., Jun. History of C, Part IL, pp. 56 (49-104) 
 
 3 pi., 1 cut; Part HL, pp. 56, (105-60) 2 cuts. 
 Report of the Majority of the Committee appointed by the Town of 
 
 C. on obtaining a City Charter, pp. 16. Printed and distributed 
 
 in pursuance of a vote of the Town. Charlestown, 1846
 
 66 CITY PEKIOD. 
 
 CITY PERIOD, 1847-1873. 
 
 Bridges, City Period. State Documents: Senate, 60 (1847). Re- 
 port, Senate, 50, 1851. See 1854. House, 42, 189 (1855) ; Llousf, 
 agent's report, 16, 52, 57 ; final do. of Commissioners, 176; draws, 
 283 (1856). House, 60, 161, 404, 463 (1867). Report of Legis- 
 lative Com. 1868. House, widening draws, 338 (18()9). House, 
 361 (1871). Do. 255, (Chelsea and Maiden) 354 (1873). Boston 
 Doc's, 31 (1871) ; do. Commissioner's Report, 21 (1872). 
 
 DlKECTOPap:s, City Period. Fletcher's, pp. 148 -|- 34 (1848); 
 Adams's (map), pp. 160 +32 (1852) ; do. pp. 184+44 (1854); 
 Adams's map, pp. 212 + 68 (1856) ; Adams, Sampson, & Co., 
 pp. 236 + 90 (1858) ; do., pp. 240 + 78 (1860) ; do., pp. 240 + 
 58 (1862); do., pp. 256 + 82 (1864). All 16°, C/uirhstown. 
 Sampson, Davenport & Co. (map), pp. 228+56+ 10 (1866); 
 do., pp. 294 + 8 (1868) : do., pp. 332 (1870) ; do. " no. 18 " (1872) ; 
 do., pp. 384 + 14 (1874, and lust). 5 vols. 8°. A. E. Cutter, 
 C/iarlestoiun. 
 
 1847. 
 
 " An Act [Mass. Leg., eh. 29, Feb. 22] to establish the City of Charles- 
 town" going into operation from and after its passage. 
 
 Additional Acts, ch. 258, April 24, 1847; ch. 27, March 7, 1849; ch. lOG, IMarch 21, 
 1850; annexation, ch. 43:^, 1854; water, 217, 1860, and 105, 18G1 ; Aldermen to he nine, 
 ch. 133, 1861 ; ceding lands to U. S., ch. I'Jo, 18G2 (see also 1800); extending Kiehniond 
 Street, ch. 123, sidewalks, ch. 160, 1864; improving streets, 224, 1807; no. of School 
 Com., 277, 1867 (accepted Nov. 5); tilling Hats Prison Point Bay, 253, 1868: allowances 
 to, Kcsolves 5 and 41, 1872: sjieed of vessels in Harbor, ch. 16, 1872; anntxatiwi to 
 Boston, etc., see 1873; water supply, see 1854{ch. 297, etc.), 1860 and 1861. 
 
 [Do., ch. 54, March 6] to extend Swett's Wharf. 
 
 [Do., ch. 180, April 13] to incorporate the (7. Lead Co. (Capi- 
 tal, $75,000.) 
 
 Town Doc's. Receipts and Expenditures, year ending Feb. 27, 
 1847, with List of Persons Taxed for 1846. pp. 64. Pub. by 
 Order of the Town, C. 1847. An. Rep. of Trustees of C. Free 
 Schools, pp. 16. Boston, 1847 
 
 City Doc's. Rules and Orders of City Council and List of Ollicers 
 for 1847, Charter, Special Laws, etc. 12°. pp. 84. Henry S. 
 Warren, City Printer, C [1847]. The City Charter, pp. 67. 
 
 No. 1. The Inaugural Address of the [First] Mayor, Hon. Geo. W. 
 Warren, April 26. pp. 26. Printed at the Freeman Office, 
 Charlestown, 1847. No. 2. Report of Special Com. on Licenses 
 to sell Liquors, pp. 14. Do., May, 1847. No. 3. Communica- 
 tion from the Mayor June 7 (Training Field, etc.). pp. 8. No. 4. 
 Rep. Jt. Spec. Com. on Streets, Oct. 18 (200 copies). Opinion of 
 C. P. and B. R. Curtis, pp. 7. No. 5. Address of the Mayor, 
 Oct. 7, at Laying Corner-Stone of tlie High School, Mouumeut 
 Square, pp. 15. Freeman Office, 1847.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 67 
 
 Eltjs, Rev. G. E. Life of Wm. Penn in Sparks's Am. Biographies, 
 Sen II., Vol. XII. pp. 195-408. 16°. Boston, 1847 
 
 Frothingiiam, R. Hist, of C. Part IV., pp. 48, 1 pi., 2 cuts ; Part 
 v., pp. 60 ; Part VI., pp. 44, 2 pi., 1 cut (euds page 312). 
 
 Ursuline Convent. See Niles Register. 
 
 1848. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., eh. 325, May 10] in relation to Railroad 
 Bridges acros^s Charles and Mystic Rivers. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and PZxpenses year ending Feb. 29, 1848, 
 Poor, and List of Persons Taxed for 1847. pp. 6^3. School Report 
 to Feb. 1, 1848. pp. 36. Mayor's Address (G. AV. Warren) April 
 3, 1848 (Doc. No. 1). pp. 36. Municipal Register, pp. 112. Or- 
 dinances Burial Grounds, Dogs, etc. 12°. pp. 11. 
 
 Child, Rev. Wm. C. (First Bap. Ch. 1844-49). Discourse occa- 
 sioned by the Death of Mrs. Mary Fosdick, iu First Baptist Ch., 
 April 2, 1848. pp. 20. Boston, 1848 
 
 Harrington, Ellen T. Valedictory, C. Female Seminary, Aug. 3. 
 pp. 12. Boston, 1848 
 
 Reports, Majority and Minority to School Cora., May 24, on petition 
 of Wm. Eager and others for separation of sexes, Harvard Scliool. 
 pp. 36. Boston, 1848 
 
 of Select Com. Common Council on petition of A. R. Decoster, 
 
 on representation of Ward 2, Feb. 14. pp. 15. Suppressed Rep. 
 of Minority of Com., on same. Feb. 21. pp. 21. 
 
 Both, Boston, \%\S 
 Special Com. Common Council on Lynde and Second Streets. 
 
 pp.7. 
 
 Thompson, J. A Short History of C. for the past 44 years, and 
 
 other Subjects, pp. 71. Charlestown, 1848 
 
 C. Herald, No. 1, C, Sept. 11, 1848, 8°, pp. 8; No. 2, C, 
 
 Oct., 1848, pp. 24. 
 
 [Wheildon, W. W.]. Letters from Nahant, historical and descrip- 
 tive ; cuts. 16''. pp. 48. Gharlestown, 1848 
 
 1849. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 188, May 1] authorizing Abel Fitz, J. 
 Wesson, and J. Gary, to extend their wiiarves in C. Do., [ch. 203, 
 May 2], Rhodes G. Lockwood and others, to do same. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28. pp. 34 -|- 2. 
 Sc^hool Rep., Oct., 1849. pp. 17. Address of the Mayor, G. W. 
 Warren, April 2 (Doc. I.), pp. 15. Ordinances of Board of 
 Health, pp. 4. 
 
 C. Female Seminary, Catalogue, etc. View. pp. 12. Contitiued. 
 
 Frothingiiam, R., Jun. The History of Charlestown, Part VH. (and 
 last), pp. 313-68. With a large Map of the Action, .June 17, 
 1775, by ]Montresor and Page, 1 plate, 2 cuts. This work is con- 
 tinued in the follow in <;.
 
 68 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Frothingham, R., Jun. History of the Siege of Boston, and of the 
 Battles of Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill. Also, an Account 
 of the Bunker Hill Monument. With illustrative Documents. 
 Plan of Boston, with Royal lutrenchments, etc., 1775, by Lieut. 
 Page, the Montresor and Page Map, Boston and Euvirons, 1775-76, 
 3 plates, 9 cuts. pp.x-|-420. Boston, 1849 
 
 2d ed., 1851 ; 3d ed., Dec. 2, 1872; 4th ed., 1873. See also Battle of Bunker Hill. 
 
 WiNTHUOP Churcu, Final Report of Building Committee. 
 
 1850. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 92, March 19] to incorporate the Cochituate 
 
 Lead Co. (in C). Capital, $200,000. 
 [Do., ch. 180, April 9j concerning Streets and Private "Ways 
 
 in C. 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28. pp. 34 -|- 2. 
 
 School Report, pp. 12. Address of Mayor, G. W. Warren, Feb. 
 
 13. pp. 24. Municipal Register, pp. 108. 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Repentance, etc. Am. Unit. Ass'n Tract, 1 Ser. 
 
 275. pp. 24. Boston, 1850 
 
 " HoBBS, N. T." Humbug, or the Age of Gas ; with other Rhymes, 
 
 and a Poem, Nov. 13, 1849. 16° (?). pp. 45. 
 
 Gharlestown, 1850 (?) 
 With local Political Satires relating to 1870-73. 
 
 Thompson, Hon. Benj. Funeral Oration on the Death of Zachary 
 Taylor, Late President of the U. S., at request of the City Council, 
 July 31, in Winthrop Ch. pp. 28. Charlvstown, 1850 
 
 Waverley Magazine (Weekly) by Moses A. Dow. Vol.1., No. 1, 
 Boston, Thursday, May 30, 1850. Price 6 cents, pp. 8, folio. 
 
 This Magazine (16 pp. after Vol. III.) is still continued, — published in C, 1873, and 
 subsequently. It has obtained very wide circulation. 
 
 1851. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 37, April 5] to authorize John W. Damon 
 to extend his Wharf. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, and List of 
 Persons Taxed, 1850. pp. 79. School Rep., Dec, 1851. pp. 16. 
 Mayor's (R. Frothingham, jun.) Address, Jan. 6, and list of City 
 Government, pp. 28. Report on Truancy to the School Commit- 
 tee, April, 1851. pp. 10. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Address at Consecration of Woodlawn Cemetery 
 July 2, 1851. Account of Exercises, pp.32. Boston, l^ol 
 
 Frothingham, Hon. R. Oration at Newburyport, July 4. pp. 12. 
 
 \ Boston, 1851] 
 
 High School. Catalogue of Officers, Teachers, and Pupils, with 
 Course of Study. 12°. pp.23. Charleslown, 18ol 
 
 Malden Bridge, widening Draw, Senate Doc. 91.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 69 
 
 Ministry at Large. Report (Gth Semiannual, 1st in pamphlet) by- 
 Rev. O. C. Everett. 12°. pp.24. Boston, 1851 
 
 Published in this form, pp. 34, 1832; pp. 22. 185.3; pp. 18, 1854; pp. 21, 1855; pp. — , 
 185G; pp. 23, 1857; pp. 28, 1858; pp. 24. 1859; p]). 34, 18G0; pp. 19, ISlili; pp.24, 
 1867; pp. 31, 18Uy (hist). Mission closed, 1879. See History Harvard Ch., 1880. 
 
 EvERKTT, Rev. O. C. R. H. at Ins'n Rev. A. M. Bridge, Bernards- 
 ton, Feb. 18, 1846, with Sermon by Rev. C. Robbins, etc. 
 
 Bodon, 1846 
 Morgan, John. A Warning against Quackery. 16°. pp.32. 
 
 Boston, 1851 
 Mystic River Improvement, R. H. Dana, jun. Remarks before Jt. 
 Com. on Mercantile Affairs and Ins. April 17, 1851, on Petition 
 F. S. Williams, et ah. pp. 16. 
 
 1852. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 105, April 15] to authorize the City of C. 
 
 and others to Jill up certain Flats in Mystic River. Add'l Act, 
 
 ch. 7, Feb. 12, 1853. 
 \J)o., ch. 168, April 30] to incorporate the C. Dock Co., 
 
 House Doc. 163. Repealed ch. 306, 1855. 
 
 [Do., ch. 174, May 3j to authorize Geo. W. White and others 
 
 to extend their wharf [Water St., by Navy Yard]. 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 29, and lists of all 
 
 Public Officers, pp. 59. School Report, Dec, 1852. pp. 17. 
 
 Mayor's (R. Frothingham, jun.) Address, Jan. 5. pp. 19. Muni- 
 
 cii^al Register, pp. 120. 
 Bellows, Albert F. Sorrows of Boyhood, No. 1, "I'll tell the 
 
 Master." 
 
 A school-boy struck bv a snowball. First eng. published by McKim & Cutter. C. ; 
 first published design (?) by this distinguished painter in water-color, a native of C; a 
 tinted lithographic engraving well done (Bufford), 12 x 14.^ in., and the tirst (?) pub- 
 lished in C. 
 
 Budington, Rev. W. I. Our Puritan Fathers our Glory. A Ser- 
 mon in Commemoration of the 220th Anniversary of the Founding 
 of the First Ch. in C, Nov. 14, 1852. pp. 32. Charlcstown, 1852 
 
 "Charlestown City Advertiser. Published semi-weekly by De 
 Costa and Williams, Proprietors, at No. 1 Chelsea Street, Charles- 
 town Square. Two dollars per annum." No. 1, Pro.'^pectus, Sat., 
 Oct. 25, 1851, 4°, pp. 4; No. 2, full size, folio, pp. 4, Wed., Jan. 7, 
 1852. Published until Vol. XXVI., Sat., Dec. 2, 1876. For 
 Memorial of Mr. De Costa, see 1878. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Report on the Relations between the Theological 
 School and Harvard College (and Memorial of the Corporation). 
 pp. 30. Boston, 1852. The Organ and Church Music, Two Dis- 
 courses, Harvard Ch., C, Sept. 26. pp. 40. Boston, 1852. Re- 
 marks, Harvard Ch., at the Funeral of Han. Benj. Thompson, Sept. 
 27. pp. 16. Notes. Charlestown, 1852. Discourse at Unitarian 
 Convention, Baltimore, Oct. 27. pp. 31. Boston, 1853 
 
 First Baptist Church in C. A Short History of, with Names of the 
 Present Members. 16°. pp.88. Boston, 1852
 
 70 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Gas Co. Rules and Regulations, pp. 8. Charlestoicn, 1832 
 
 GoRHA.Ai and Phelps Purchase, etc., History of the Pioneer Settle- 
 ment of, by O. Turner. 8°. Rochester, 1852 
 The history of a large tract of land bought by Hon. Nath. Gorham of C, occupied by 
 his son Nathaniel about 178U-1826. See "also "Description of the Genesee Country, 4"^, 
 Albnnij, 1798; 8^, Xew York, 171)1); and [Kobert Munro] Description, etc., 8^, Ntio 
 York', 1804, (Doc. Hist, of N. Y ., Vol. H.). 
 
 JMystic River Improvement, House Doc. 1G3, Senate 48. 
 
 TowNLEY, Rev. R. Christianity in the 19th Century. A Sermon 
 
 in the Universalist Ch., C, Sept. 28. pp. 28. Boston, 1852 
 
 Min. U. Ch. 1849-53. Also bv him : Gibbons's Objection to Christianity, pp. 11; 
 
 Second Advent of Christ; Letter to Rev. Wm. Digby, pp. 23. AH Liverjjoul, 1845-46. 
 
 Ursuline Convent, Report on Petition for Indemnity, House Doc. 
 210. pp. 3. 
 
 1853. 
 
 "An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 415, May 25] to incorporate the Mystic 
 
 River Railroad.'^ 
 
 (From B. and Maine R. R. to Chelsea Bridge.) Add'l Acts, ch. 31, 1854; ch. 430, 
 1855; ch. 89. 1857; capital reduced, time extended, ch. 5, 1859; extended ch. 2. ISijl; 
 do., and connecting with other roads, ch. 14, 1803 ; revived, ch. 54, 18ij4; extended, ch. 
 56, 1865; see 278, 1866; 21, 1888. Boston and Lowell R. R. to construct brancii to, ch. 
 9, 1870 (or buy or lease), extended time, 101, 1870. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, and City 
 Government. pp. 52. School Report, Dec, 1853. pp. 23. 
 Mayor's (R. Frothingham, jun.) Address, Jan. 3, and City Gov- 
 ernment, pp. 28. Report of the Joint Standing Committee on 
 Public Instruction concerning a Public Library, April 11, 1853. 
 pp. 7. 
 
 Bunker Hill Mutual Loan and Fund Ass'n, Articles of Association. 
 16°. pp. IG. Charlestown, 1853 
 
 Caldicott, Rev. T. F. Hannah Corcoran, An Authentic Narrative 
 of her Conversion, Abduction from C, etc. 12°. pp. 130. 
 
 Boston, 1853 
 Minister of the First Bap. Ch., 1850-53. This case occasioned much disturbance, and 
 
 almost an anti-Catholic riot. It was, however, soon quietly settled. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Sermon at Installation of Rev. Rufus Ellis, Fir>t 
 Ch., Boston, May 4, etc. pp. 55. Boston, 1853 
 
 High St. Baptist Church, History of, with Names of Members. 16°. 
 pp. 36. Boston, 1853 
 
 MisiiAAVAM Literary Association. By-Laws adopted May 16, 1853, 
 and Catalogue of Books, pp. 24. Charlestown, 1853 
 
 Morse, S. F. B. Memoir (and portrait) in Memoirs of Distinguished 
 Americans. New York, April, 1853. 
 
 TowNLEY', Rev. R. Lecture on the Deluge, City Hall, C, Jan. 9. 
 pp. 29. Boston, 1853 
 
 Ursuline Convent. Report on Indemnification for Losses, House 
 Doc. 75, pp. 9, and Do., 1 20. 
 
 Young Men's Evangelical Union of C, organized June, 1853, Con- 
 stitution and By-Laws. 12°. pp. 12. Also, j^p. 13. 
 
 Chai'Iesfown, 1853 
 The members were from the First and Winthrop (Congregational); First, High St., 
 
 and Neck (Baptist); Higli St. and Union (Methodist); Bethesda; and St. John's (Fpis- 
 
 copal) Churches.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 71 
 
 1854. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 28, Feb. 22] to clianire the Name of the 
 Neck ViHage Baptist Society of C. (to Perkins St. Bap. Soc. in 
 Somerville). 
 
 [Do., ch. 146, March 28] to incorporate the Monument Bank 
 
 in C. (Continued 1880.) 
 
 [Do., ch. 228, April 7] to incorporate the O. Five Cents Sav- 
 
 ings Bank. May hold S40,000 Real Estate in C, ch. 67, 1864. 
 
 This has become one of the large banks of the State, and occupies the most substan- 
 ti il and elegant business structure ever in C. 
 
 [Do., ch. 297, April 13] to incorporate the C. Water-Works. 
 
 Add'l Act, ch. 286, 1857. 
 
 [Do., ch. 353] authorizing B. and Maine, Fitchburg, and 
 
 Eastern Railroads to tap the Cochituate Water Pipe in C. 
 
 [Do., ch. 37 6j to alter Highway and Bridge between C. and 
 
 Cambridge. 
 
 [Do., ch. 402, April 28] to incorporate the Bunker Bill Li- 
 
 brary Association, 
 
 [Do., ch. 433, April 29] for the Annexation of Charlestown to 
 
 Boston. See 1873. This Act was accepted, but was finally de- 
 feated. 
 
 [Do., ch. 434, April 20] to incorporate the Middlesex Rail- 
 
 road Co. (the first iiorse-railroad, extending the whole length of C). 
 
 Tracks extended, ch. 43, 1857; do., in Boston, ch 205, 1859. Affected bv ch. 35, 
 1860; 15, 18G1; 118 arid 175, 1802; 170, 18G3; 75, 1864. A mortgage confirmed, etc., 
 139, 1867; fares, 317, 1867; obligations on bridges, 322, 1868, and 272, sec. 7, 1869; 
 and 303, sec. 6, 1870; Union with Suburban K. It. Co, ch. 20, 1870. 
 
 [Do., ch. 445] to incorporate the Boston and Chelsea Railroad 
 
 (horse, through C). 
 
 Extended, ch. 133, 1856, and ch. 62, 1857. See 36, 1863. Fares, ch. 266, 1864. Use 
 other tracks, ch. 75, lb64, affected by ch. 256. 1869, and ch. 324, 1870. 
 
 [Do., ch. 451] establishing tolls on C R. and IVarren Bridges. 
 
 to raise a fund to rebuild C. R., and repair "W., and $100,000 repair 
 
 fund. Tolls to cease, ch. 96, sees. 11, 12, 1858. 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, with Report 
 
 of Chief Engineer, etc. pp. 72. School Report, Dec. pp. 15. 
 
 Mayor's (J. Adams) Address, Jan. 2, and City Government, pp. 1 6. 
 
 Report on Monument Avenue, pp.22. Cha7'lestoivn, 185A 
 
 Bridges (C. R. and Warren), Report on, with large map, House 
 
 Doc. 9. Report and Act on. House Doc's 178, 188. 
 Annexation to Boston, Considerations on the proposed, by Josiah 
 
 Quincy, Sen. pp. II. Boston, 1854. Brief Review of the same, 
 
 " by aNative of lioston." pp.15. Boston, ISoi. A Candid Review 
 
 of the project by a Charlestown Man. pp. 12. C/tarlestoivn, 1854 
 BuniNGTON, Rev. Wm. I. A Farewell Discourse, First Ci)., C, Sept. 
 
 17, 1854. pp. 24. On leaving this Ch. and C. Pliiladelpliia, 1854 
 
 See Humphrey, 1856. ^Memorial to Lieut. G. F. Ward (privately printed). Patriot- 
 ism and the Ministry. Address to Am. I'Ldiuation Soc, Boston. May 28. Jip. 12. Bus- 
 lon, 1861. Pastoral Letter, New Year's, 1870. Responsive Worship. A Discourse, 
 with Notes. 12°. pp.84. New i'vrk, IS73.
 
 72 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. The Christian's Dependence on the Great Hope. 
 
 Ser., Harvard Ch., C, Feb. 19, Sunday after death of Hon. H. P. 
 
 Fairbanks, pp. 15. Commemorative Discourse on Rev. Alex. 
 
 Young (also by Rev. E. S. Gannett), and Appendix, pp. 40. Our 
 
 Good Land, etc. Discourse, Thanksgiving, Nov. 30, pp. 20. 
 
 Three, Boston, 1854. Address to Middlesex Co. Agricultural 
 
 Soc, Concord, Oct. 4. pp. 17. n. p. 
 Frothingham, Chas. W. The Convent's Doom, a Tale of C. in 1834. 
 
 The Haunted Convent, pp. 32. (40,000 copies sold within ten 
 
 days, and before the 5th ed.) Boston, 1854 
 
 Mystic River Co., E. H. Derby. The Principal Points in relation 
 
 to the change of the Line of their Sea-wall. April, jip. 4. n. p. 
 Ursuline Convent, on Indemnities, etc. House Doc's, 160, pp. 8, 
 
 and 166, pp. 4. 
 
 1855. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 11] to regulate Sidewalks in C. (Repealed, 
 
 ch.l65, 1859.) 
 [Do,, ch. 253] in relation to Charles River and Warren 
 
 Bridges. 
 
 C. to assume control (see 1841); Add'l land or wharf, ch. 389, May 18, 1855. Liabil- 
 ities to W. Bridge, ch. 419. Mav 21,1855. Tenders and Regulations draw, ch. 282, 
 1856. Leasing wharf, ch. 306, 1856, and 100, 1857. 
 
 [Do., ch. 259] to authorize Fitchhurg E. B. to widen and 
 
 make solid a Bridge between Somerville and C. 
 
 [Do., ch. 300 j to incorporate the C Bock Co. See 1852. 
 
 [Do., ch. 336] to incorporate the Medford and C. Railroad 
 
 Co. (Horse). Amended, etc., ch. 17, 1857. 
 
 [Do., ch. 481] relating to the Mystic River Corporation. 
 
 Add'l Acts, ch. 19, 1859 ; ch. 150, 1867. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, and Report 
 Ciiief Engineer, pp. 55. School Report, Dec, pp. 20. Mayor's 
 (T. T. Sawyer) Address, Jan. 1, pp. 15. 
 
 Annexation C. to Boston. Review of the Opinion of the Supreme 
 Court, pp. 24. W. W. Wheildon, C, 1855. Some Fresh Sugges- 
 tions on the Project, by a Bunker Hill Boy. pp. 18. De Costa and 
 Williams, C, 1855. 
 
 Badger, Catherine N. Life of Martha Whiting (Teacher in C, 
 1823 53). Port. 12°. pp. 284. Boston, 1855 
 
 Blagden, Rev. G. W. Memorial Discourse on Mrs. Elizabeth Liv- 
 ingston Budington (wife of Rev. W. L Budington), Jan. 14. pp. 26. 
 
 Boston, 1855 
 
 City Mission and Tract Society, Report (1st in pamphlet) and His- 
 tory, pp. 16. Boston, 1855 
 
 A joint work by the First Ch. ; First, High St., and Bunker Hill, Baptist; Winthrop, 
 St. John's; First and Union Methodist, Churches. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Sermon in Harvard Ch., C, May 6. pp. 29. 
 Boston, 1855. Sermon at Lis'n Rev. H. Stebbins, Portland, Me., 
 Jan. 31. pp. 64. Portland^ 1855
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 73 
 
 Farnham, L. Glance at Private Libraries ; that of R. Frothingham, 
 jun. (p. 32) the only one in C. mentioned, 
 
 Frothingham, C. VV. Six Hours in a Convent, etc., a Tale of C, 
 1834. pp. 44. (Three large editions.) Boston, 1855 
 
 Hale, Chas. A Review of the Proceedings of the Nunnery Com- 
 mittee of the Mass. Leg., and Visit to Catholic School, Roxbury. 
 pp. 62. Boston, 1855 
 
 High School, Catalogue of Teachers and Pupils of. With Report 
 by Rev. G. E. Ellis. 1 6^ pp. 39 ; also, 12°, pp. 27. 1857. 
 
 Mystic River Corporation. Act extending charter, House Doc. 85. 
 
 Tappan, Rev. B., Jr. Our Help in God, when the Godly cease: 
 Discourse on the Death of Dea. Chester Adams, June 3, Winthrop 
 Ch., C. pp.24. Boston, \mo 
 
 1856. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 29, and Fire De- 
 partment, pp. 57. School Report, Dec, with List of Trustees, 
 1847-57. pp. 24. Mayor's (T. T. Sawyer) Address, Jan. 1. 
 pp. 16. Rules and Orders of the School Committee. 12°. pp. 24. 
 
 Barnard, H. Life of Ezekiel Cheever. pp. 32. Hartford, 1856 
 
 C. Female Seminary. Catalogue. 12°. pp. 16. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Address to Convention S. S. Soc, Salem, Oct. 
 29, 1856. pp. 40. Worcester, 1857 
 
 Female Benevolent Society, formed Nov. 1, 1819 ; organized as the 
 Devens Ben. Soc, Dec. 26, 1856. Constitution and Members. 
 12°. pp.19. ■ C/iarlestown, -[So7 
 
 Humphrey, Rev. John, A Selection from the Sermons of (15), 
 
 edited by his father, Rev. Hcman (D. D., President of Amherst 
 
 Col.), with a Memoir by Rev. W. L Budiugton. pp. xcix. (3), 
 
 320. Neiv York, 1856 
 
 Mr. H. was minister of the Winthrop Ch. 1842-47. Dr. B., an intimate friend at 
 First Ch., 1840-54, affectionately describes the amiability and retinement of his char- 
 acter. 
 
 Thompson, Dr. A. R. (and others), Speech, Mass. Med. Soc, May 8. 
 pp. 12. 
 
 1857. 
 
 Acts [Mass. Leg.] relating to the State Prison. 
 
 On purchases for, ch. 260; discipline, ch. 284; favor families of Warden Tcnny and 
 Deputy-warden Walker (murdered Dec, 1850), ch. 7, Resolves ; Resolves, 87 and 83. 
 Government, ch. 102. 1858. 
 
 {Continued from 1811.) Acts: salaries of officers, 270, 1854; 334, 1855: 122, and 
 196, 1857; 312, 1807; 301, 1871; visiting, 302. 18.54; diet and clothing, 101, 1859; 
 persons sentenced to, 248, 1859; use for convicts from U. S. Courts, 334, 1809; insane 
 convicts, 2.54, 1859; solitarv conlinement, 254, 1806; do., cells, etc., 143, 1873; exer- 
 cise of convicts, 275, 1809; education at, 255. 1869; 330, 1871; Library, Resolve, 3.5, 
 1871; 9, 1859; expenditures for discharged convicts. 122, 18()9; Chai)hun and Pliysi- 
 cian, 243, 1870; to i)rotect persons eiuploved in, 73, 1873; on Reports, 155. 1859; oiiRe- 
 ports, 155, 18.5!); 303,1864; 94, 1873; enlargement enclosure. Res. 13, 18.59; improve- 
 ments, 300, 1807. and Resolves, 70, 1860; 8, 1807; 33, 1808; 8, 1809; twelve new 
 houses for ollicers. Res. .36, 1869; 5, 1870; workshops. Res. 99. 1809; establishing 
 bounds. Act 294. 1871, and Res. 57, 1873; repairs. Res. 5, 61, 1859; 6, 1872; otlicers, 
 240, 1859; sub, do.. Res. 41, 1800; Inspectors, 84, 1806: .3, 1873; ofiicors' uniforms, 193, 
 1873; inquiry on expediency of new prison. Rex. 39, 1872; authorizing do. and sale C. 
 property, 155, 1873; taking land for do., 339, 1873.
 
 74 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, aiifl Fire De- 
 partment, pp. 56. School Report, Dec, with Dedication of the 
 Prescott School-House, Addresses by Mayor Sawyer, and Rev. G. E. 
 Ellis, etc. pp.60. Mayor's (T. T. Sawyer) Address, Jan. 8. pp.16. 
 
 Charlkstown Gas Co., organized May 24, 1851. Rules, etc. pp. 30. 
 W. W. Wheildon, C, 1857. 
 
 City Mission and Tract Soc, Report (last in pamphlet), pp. 1 6. 
 
 Boston, 1857 
 
 Dexter, Hon. Franklin (C, 1793). Oration July 4, 1819. pp. 19. 
 Correspondence with J. Q. Adams, and Appeal to Citizens of" U. S. 
 pp. 80. Boston, 1829 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Commemoration of Washington, a Discourse, 
 Harvard Ch., Feb. 22. pp. 30. Charlestown, 1857. Sermon, 
 Dedication, First Unitarian Ch., INIarietta, Ohio, etc., June 4. 
 pp. 44. Boston, 1857. Inaugural Address as Prof, at H. U., Cam- 
 bridge, July 14. pp. 48. Boston, 1857. See City Doc's above. 
 
 Half-Century of the Unitarian Controversy, with Reference to 
 
 its Origin, etc. With Appendix, pp. xxiv. -\- 511. Boston, 1857 
 
 Frotiiingiiam, R. Sketch of C. See Hayward's N. E. Gazetteer. 
 
 Marshall, J. F. B. Address at the Annual Meeting of the Royal 
 Hawaiian Agricultural Soc, Oct. 22, 1857. Rov. 8°. pp. 8. 
 (See 1840.) Ilonolidu, 1857 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. (First Ch., 1855-71). The Absence of Christ the 
 Reason for Fasting. A Sermon, First Ch., Fast Day, April 16. 
 pp. 24. Charlestown, 1857 
 
 Mishaavum Literary Association, By-Laws, and Catalogue of Books. 
 pp.46. Boston, lSb7 
 
 Warren Institution for Savings, Acts, By-Laws, Members, etc. 
 12°. pp. 47. C, 1857. Also pp. 17. 1854. Specifications for a 
 Bank Building, J. H. Rand, Architect, pp. 25. n. d. (1859 ?) 
 
 1858. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 101] to incorporate the Mishawnm Literary 
 Association. Additional Act, ch. 155, 1860. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, and Fire De- 
 partment, pp. ^'2. School Report, Dec. pp. 26. Mayor's 
 (J.Dana) Address, Jan. 4, and List Government, pp. 16. Con- 
 tract, City of C, with Woodlawn Cemetery, 1858. Plan, pp. 15. 
 
 C. Female Seminary, Catalogue, pp. 11. (Also other years.) 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Sermon before Convention Congregational Min- 
 isters of IMass., Brattle Sq. Ch.. Boston, May 27. pp. 38. Boston, 
 1858. Address at Installation Rev. G. Reynolds, Concord, July 8, 
 with Ser. by Rev. C. Robbins. 
 
 Hunt, Wm. Sabbath Hymns, from various Authors. (16°.) 
 pp. 72. Boston, 1858 
 
 Pratt, Phinehas. A Declaration of the Affairs of the English Peo- 
 ple that first inhabited iS'evv England. Edited by Richard Froth- 
 ingham, jini, pp. 20. Boston, 1858 
 
 Warren, Hon, G. W. Speech at Democratic Meeting, City Hall, 
 C, Nov. 1, 1858. pp.11. Charlestown, ISoS
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 75 
 
 1859. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 120] authorizing the City of C. to establish 
 
 a Fire Department. 
 
 [Do., ch. 165] to regulate Sideivalks in the City of C. 
 
 Acts relating to Charles River and Wan-en Bridges^ ch. 32 ; do. agent 
 
 abolished, draw-tenders appointed, ch. 186 ; fund applied, ch. 198, 
 
 sec. 5, 1859. 
 Do., see 1855, 1854, 1841, 1828, 1792, 1785, also 1867. 
 
 Lease of W. B. pier, 96. 18G2; fund to pay debt, etc., 257. 18fi4; both to become 
 highways, etc., 237, 1865 (Ho. Doc. 268); superintendence of, 66, 1867; Commissioners 
 a]>p<)inted, 322. 1868; widening draws, 272, 1869 (amended, 55, 1872, for C. K.) and 401, 
 1870; maintenance, 303, 1870. 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 28, Fire Depart- 
 ment, and List of Persons Taxed, 1858. pp. 135. School Re- 
 port, Dec. pp. 28. Mayor's (J. Dana) Address, Jan. 3, and List 
 of Government, pp. 18. 
 
 Dowse, Thomas. Proceedings of the Mass. Hist. Soc. on the gift of 
 
 his Library to it, with a ICulogy by Edward Everett, Music Hall, 
 
 Boston, Dec. 9, 1858. 3 plates, pp. 80. Boston, 1859. Catalogue 
 
 of the Private Library of, presented to the Mass. Historical Society, 
 
 July 30, 1856. pp.214. Boston, \^b<o 
 
 Contains 2008 numbers. 25 copies printed for private distribution. T. D., born in 
 C, 1772, formed the above, perhajjs best private library of English literature in New 
 England. See Hist. Mag. I. (1857) 7-14; also Cambridge Chronicle, Nov. 15, 1856. 
 
 Harvard Church, Specifications for Alterations of, J. H. Rand, Ar- 
 chitect, pp. 8, and Report of Committee of Parish on altering their 
 meeting-house, pp. 8. (Addition at N. end.) Two plans of pews. 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. A Discourse, First Ch., Jan. 2, reviewing the his- 
 tory of the Ch. pp. 20. Boston, 1859 
 
 Mystic River Co. Charter, By-Laws, and Report 1858-9. pp. 30. 
 
 Charlestown, 1859 
 
 1860. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 217] for supplying the City of C. with Pure 
 
 Water, 
 
 (See also 1847. 29, and 1849, 27.) To take water from Boston, see 1861 for a New 
 Act (Mystic). 
 
 City Doc's. Receipts and Expenses, year to Feb. 29, and Fire De- 
 partment, pp. 79. School Report, Dec. pp. 32. JMayor's (J. 
 Dana) Address, Jan. 2. pp. 24. Ordinance establishing Fire De- 
 partment, passed Dec. 27, 1859. pp. 12. C, 1860. Report by 
 Geo. R. Baldwin and Chas. L. Stevenson on supplying the City of 
 C. with Pure Water, for City Council, etc. Large plan, pp. 77. 
 
 Boston, 1860 
 
 Annexation Petition of J. V. C. Smith, House Doc. 109. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. The Christian Trinity, a Discourse, Harvard Ch. 
 Feb. 5. pp. 94. The Unity of Christ's Church, do. do., March 4. 
 pp. 51. The Preservation of the States United, do., do., Tlianks- 
 giving Day, Nov. 29. pp. 29, All Charlestoicn, 1860. Sermon, 
 Harvard Ch., Dec. 9, being the Sunday after the Interment of Mrs. 
 Eliza Bradford, pp. 18. Privately printed.
 
 76 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 First Church. Catalogue Sunday School Library, pp. 9. 
 Milks, Kev, J. B. Tlie Measure of Life, a Sermon, First Ch., Jan. 1. 
 
 Printed by request of the family of the late Mr. Samuel Devens. 
 
 pp. 20. Charlestown, 1860 
 
 1861. 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 105] for supplying the City of C. with -pure 
 
 Water (Mystic Works). 
 
 Amended ch. 9, 1863; ch. 176, 1864; ch. 135, 1865; siipplvitiff Chelsea, ch. 144, 1805; 
 see 2-i4, 1864; siipplv to Maiden and Somerville. ch. 212, 1806; do. Medford, ch. 60, 
 1807; mav siippiv Roxbiirv, sec. 10, cli. 343, 1867; Somerville and C, ch. 202, 1868. 
 Add'l Act, ch. 216, 1870. "issue of bonds authorized, ch. 159, 1871, and 85, 1872. Dam 
 near Horn Pond, ch. 307, sec. 11, 1871. 
 
 [Do., ch. 15] to incorporate the C. Freight Railroad Co. 
 
 [Do., ch. 185J to incorj)orate the Mutual Protection Fire In- 
 surance Co. Revived ch. 36, 1864. 
 
 City Doc's. Mayor's (H. G. Hutchins) Address, Jan. 7. pp. 19. 
 Rules and Orders of the School Committee, etc. (12°.) pp. 48. First 
 Report of the Trustees of the Public Library (Nov.). pp.12. Re- 
 port on Tidal Investigations on Mystic River and Pond, by order of 
 City Council, C. L. Stevenson, Engineer, pp. 16. Boston, 1861. 
 Special Report of Commissioners on Boston Harbor, in relation of 
 Mystic River and Pond to it. Boston Doc. 12. 11 maps and 
 charts, 1861. 
 Note. — Reports of Keceipts and Expenses, of Schools, and of tlie Public 
 
 Library continued this year and annually to 1873, which see. List of Persons 
 
 taxed in Rep. for 1862 ; No. of Polls, 1846-62, in 18G3. 
 
 Lambert, Rev. T. R. Discourse in St. John's Ch., National Fast, 
 Jan. 4, 1861. pp.16. G harlestown, \^<ol 
 
 1862. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 107] to establish the Police Court of C. 
 House Doc, 167. 
 Salaries increased, 108, 1872; provided for after annexation, 286, sec. 4, 1873. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (P. J. Stone) Address, Jan. 6. 
 pp. 27. Prof. Silliman's Report on the Water Supply from upper 
 Mystic Pond for C, July, 1862. pp. 31. C, 1862. Catalogue of 
 the Public Library, with Ordinance establishing it (1860). Rules, 
 etc. pp. 200. Caleb Rand, Ckarlestoion, 1862 
 
 Father Matthew Total Abstinence Soc, St. Mary's Ch.,etc. (In- 
 stituted Aug. 30, 1849), Constitution and List of Members. 12°. 
 pp. 14. Boston, 1862 
 
 Gardner, Rev. G. W. (First Baptist Ch., 1861-72). Treason and 
 the Fate of Traitors. A Sermon, First Baptist Ch., April 12. 
 pp.20. Boston, 1862 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. The Safeguard of the Young. A Discourse to 
 Concordia Lodge, C. (No. 8, I. O. of G. T.) on their first anniver- 
 sary, Nov. 23. pp. 22. Boston, 1862 
 
 The Soldier's Trust. A Discourse addressed to The Putnam 
 
 Blues, in the First Cimrch, C, on Sunday morning, Sept. 21, 1862, 
 by Rev. James B. Miles, Pastor. Published by request of the 
 Company. (With a list of its members.) 4| X '2/jj in. pp. 64, 
 cl. (For pocket use.) Mass. Sabbath School Soc, Boston [1862]
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 77 
 
 Warren Ins'n for Savings, Charter, By-Laws, Members, etc. 12**. 
 pp. 35. C. 1862. 
 
 Wyman, T. B., Jr. The Hunt Family (Genealogy). 4°. pp. 414 
 -[- 16. Boston, 1862-63 
 
 1863. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 61] to incorporate the Bunker Hill Fire In- 
 surance Co. 
 
 [DO'j ch. 92] to incorporate the Father Matthew Mutual Benev- 
 olent 2htal Abstinence Society in C. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861, Mayor's (P. J. Stone) Address, Jan. 5, and 
 List City Government, pp. 42. First Supplement to Catalogue 
 of tlie Public Library, to Aug. 1. pp. 12. 
 
 BuNKEU Hill Soldiers' Relief Society, Report (first in pamphlet, the 
 earlier in B. H. Aurora) for 1862 and 1863. pp. 26. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Life of Luther V. Bell, M. D. pp. 75. See 
 Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc. Boston, 1863 
 
 ■ Sermon Sunday after Interment of Mr. Thomas Marshall. 
 
 (Sept. 20.) pp. 22. Printed for the family [Boston, 1«63] 
 
 All Saints and all Souls' Day. Ser. C, Nov. 1. pp. 12. 
 
 H. B. G[oodwin1 [Mrs.]. Madge; or. Night and Morning. New 
 Fork, 1863. Published also 12°. pp. 4U7. N. Y., 1876. 
 
 Roger Deane's Work. By H. B. G. Author of Madge. 
 
 Written for the Sanitary Fair. 16°. pp. 48. Boston, 1863 
 
 Haven, Rev. Gilbert. The Mission of America. A Discourse to 
 N. E. M. E. Conference, High St. (Methodist) Ch., Fast Day, 
 April 2. pp. 40. Boston, 1863 
 
 Ray, I. (M. D.). Discourse on the Life and Character of Dr. Luther 
 V. Bell, at Providence, R. I., June 10, 1862. pp. 52. Boston, 1863 
 
 1864. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (P. J. Stone) Address, Jan. 4, 
 and List of City Government. pp. 36. Municipal Register, 
 pp. 161. Rules and Orders, School Committee, pp. 35. Do. City 
 Council. 12°. pp. 23. 
 
 Bunker Hill Soldiers' Relief Soc. Addresses and Report, pp. 23. 
 
 C. Gas. Co. Increase of Capital, House Doc. 42. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. The Nation's Ballot and its Decision ; a Discour?e, 
 Cambridgeport and Harvard Ch., Nov. 13. pp. 18. Boston, 1864. 
 Commemorative Discourse, New South (Boston), Dec. 25. pp. 46. 
 
 Boston, 1865 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. Memorial of Lieut. P. M. Holmes (36th Reg.). 
 12°. pp. 12. 
 
 King, Rev. Thomas Starr, lived several years in C, d. San Fr'o, 
 1864. Memorials of, by Rev. C. A. Bartol, Boston : Rev. II. W. 
 Bellows, San Francisco; * Hon. R. Frothingham, Tribute, 16°. 
 pp. 217, Boston, 1865; Robert B. Swain, pp. 28, San Francisco ; 
 In Memoriam Poems by J. G. Whittier and others. New York. All, 
 except*, 1864. Character and Genius of [E. P. Whipple], Uni- 
 tarian Review, May, 1878 (republished, pp. 12).
 
 78 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Works after leaving C. The Railroad Jubilee, two Discourses Sept. 21, 1831. pp. 54. 
 Death of Mr Webster, Ser. Oct. 31. 1852. pp. 40. Sor. on Death of D. Weld, 1852. 
 Review of Dr. Beecher's "Conflict of Ages," pp. 42 (from Univ. Quarterly, Jan., 1854). 
 Ser. Installation Rev. C. D. Bradlee, t'ainbridiie, Dec. 11, 1854. pp. 42. S. S. Cate- 
 chism, 18^, pp. 52, 1856. Lecture on Hil(lel)rand, Young Men's Christian Union. Bos- 
 ton, pp. 34. Endless Punishment, two discourses (and Reply with Rev. N. Adams's 
 " God is Love," 12°) 1858. The White Hills, etc., 4°, many cuts, pp. 403, 18GG (also 2 
 vols., 12^, 1871). Trinitarianism, two Discourses, Jan. 7, and 14, pp 48, ISUO. All pub- 
 lished in Boston. Patriotism, and Other Papers, 1865. Maiiv articles in the Universal- 
 ist (iuarterly. Christianity and Humanity, Sermons, with Memoir, 16*^, jip. 80 -f- 380; 
 and Substance and Show, and other Lectures, with Int'n, 16°, pp. 434: both ed., etc., 
 by E. P. Whipple, Boston, 1877. 
 
 Tappan, Rev. B. A Discourse Commemorative of Dea. E. P. 
 Mackintire, Feb. 14, 1864, in the Winthrop Ch., C. pp. 22. 
 
 Boston, 1864 
 1865. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (C. Robinson, Jr.). Address, 
 Jan. 2. pp. 16. PubHc Library, second Supplement to Catalogue, 
 pp. 27. Report (final) of the Commissioners and Chief Engineer 
 of the C. Water Works, Feb. 28, 1865. Map. pp.94. Contracts 
 and Specifications (7 parts, 4°). Iron water pipes and castings (27 
 pages) ; Laying pipes (31) ; Brick conduit (46) ; Mystic Pond Dam 
 (34); Walnut Hill Reservoir (42) ; JLngine and boiler-house (23) ; 
 Grading at Mystic Pond (15). Claim of city against B. H. Monu- 
 ment Association, pp. 8. 
 
 Baptist Association (North), 17th Anniversary, in First Bap. Ch., 
 C, Sept. 20, 21. pp. 20. Boston, 1865 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. A Discourse, Harvard Ch., March 12, 1865, on 
 the 25th Anniversary of his Ordination, with Histoiical Note, 
 pp. 43. C/iarlestown, 1865 
 
 EvKRETT, Hon. Edward. (See 1826.) Memorials after his death, 
 Jan. 15, 1865. American Antiquarian Soc, Proceedings, No. 42, 
 Jan. 17. * Boston (City) Memorial (compiled by J. M. Bugbee). 
 
 * R. H. Dana, Address, Cambridge, Feb. 22. Rev. R. Ellis. Ser- 
 mon, do., Rev. Nath'l Hall, do.. Rev. F. H. Hedge. Mass. Histori- 
 cal Soc, Tribute Jan. 30, Pro. 1864-65. Rev. S. Osgood, Ser. N. Y. 
 
 * N. E. Historical Genealogical Soc, plates. Rev. A. P. Putnam, 
 Sermon, N. Y. Everett School, Services. George Ticknor, Re- 
 marks. Rev. J. E. Todd, Sermon. Thursday P>ening Club, 
 R. C. Winthrop, Tributes. See National Portrait Gallery (Long- 
 acre) Vol. IV., 1839, J. Savage, Representative Men, 18G0, and 
 other works. * Works, Orations and Speeches. 3 vols. Boston, 
 1850-59. *Also printed on Large Paper. 
 
 Frothingham, Hon. R. See Bunker Hill (Life of Warren) and 
 King, T. S., 1864. 
 
 Rankin, Rev. J. E. (Winthrop Ch., 1864). Moses and Joshua. A 
 
 Discourse on the Death of Abraham Lincoln, Winthrop Ch., April 
 
 19. pp. 16. The Duty of Commemorating the Deeds of our 
 
 Fathers. Ser. Winthrop Ch., C, June 18. pp. 23. Boston, 1865 
 
 Discourse, St. Albans, Vt., Fast, Jan. 4. St. Albans, 1861. Do. Lowell, March 27. 
 
 Lowell, 1864. 
 
 "W^iiEiLDON, W. W. Life of S. Willard, see Bunker Hill Monument.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 79 
 
 1866. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (C. Robinson's, jun.) Address, 
 Jan. 1. pp. 29. Ordinance concerning the C. Water Works, and 
 the Use of Mystic Pond Water, pp. 8. Report of M. W. Board 
 for 1865 (Jan. 15, 18G6). pp. 32. (ed. 500.) Second Annual 
 do., year to Dec. 31, 1866. pp. 26. Continued to 1873, which see. 
 Ordinance establishing Fire Department passed March 1. pp. 34. 
 
 C. Poor's Fund. Report of a Special Committee to the Board of 
 Trustees, Nov. 22 (History of this old fund), pp. 13. Boston, 1866 
 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. Religious Liberalism, pp. 17. (From Monthly 
 Relig. Mag. for Dec.) 
 
 Foss, Jacob. (Many years a resident in C.) Will of (with public 
 bequests), pp. 16. Charlestown, 1866 
 
 [Good wix, Mrs. H. B.] Sherbrooke by H. B. G. Author of " Madge." 
 12"". pp. 463. New York, 1866, etc. 
 
 Henry Price Lodge, C, constituted June 22, 5859. By-Laws, List 
 of Members, Memoir (port.) of Henry Price. Sm. 8°. pp. 39. 
 
 Boston, 5866 
 
 La^ihert, Rev. T. R. Sermon, St. John's Ch., Jan. 7. pp. 16. 
 Published by request. Boston, 1866 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. Sermon, First Ch., Oct. 21, after the Funeral of 
 Mrs. Roxanna Glidden. pp. 20. [Boston.] Address at the Fun- 
 eral Obsequies of Serg. Henri/ Todd. pp. 12. Charlestown, 1866 
 
 Thurston, Elizabeth A. The Little Wrinkled Old Man. A Christ- 
 mas Extravaganza, and other TriHes. pp. 124. Boston, 1866. 
 Mosaics of Life, pp.305. Philadelphia, l^i^l 
 
 Uniox Sugar Refinery vs. Francis 0. Matthiesen in Circuit Court U. S. 
 
 Winchester Home for Aged Lidigent Women, Eden St. Opening 
 and Dedication, Oct. 3. Address by Rev. O. C. Everett. Appen- 
 dix, pp. 27. Boston, 186() 
 
 The Manae;ers are from the Protestant Religious Societies of C. Annual i-eports 
 (first, Jan., 1807) in painpiiiets, 8^ still cimthiued (fourteenth, 1880). 
 
 From Mrs. Nancy Winchester of C, who lie(|ueathed for the purpose an estate valued 
 at SIO.UUO. About as niucti more was received from various sources, and the " Home"' 
 was established in the house on Kden St., formerly occupied by Mr. .lames K. Frothing- 
 ham, an old and well-known citizen. See 187^, when a large and handsome brick 
 building was opened close by the former. 
 
 1867. 
 
 Austin, Hon. Arthur W. Argument for .Jamaica Pond /. queduct 
 Corporation, Feb. 12, 1867. pp. 25. Address at Dedication of the 
 Town House, Jamaica Plain, pp. 39. Boston, 1868. Speech at 
 C, Nov. 1, 1856. pp. 12. n. t. p. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Also School Report, 1867, Appendix, for 
 Dedication of the Bunker Hill Sciiool House (Historical Address 
 by W. H. Finney), and do. Warren do. (Ad. by Rev. G. E. Ellis), 
 and Course of Study, in all pp. 132. Mayor's (L. Hull) Address, 
 Jan. 7, and Appendix (Sdy. Reports). pp. 39. Specitications 
 Warren School House, J. H. Rand, Architect. 4°. pp. 9.
 
 80 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 First [Church and] Parish, Semi-Centennial Celebrations of the 
 First Sabbath-School Society in Muss., and of the, on Sunday, Oct. 
 14, 18GG, at First Ch. Portrait of Rev. J. Morse, D. D. Commem- 
 orative Discourse by Rev. J. B. Miles, History, List of Officers, etc, 
 12^ pp. 97 -f- 9. Boston, 1867 
 
 King Solomon's Lodge, C. (see 1783). By-Laws, Extracts from 
 Records, List of Members, etc. Plate, pp. 88. Boston, 1867 
 
 Morse, Rev. J. (D. D.). Memorabilia in his life, by his son Sidney 
 E. Reprinted, with Introduction, from the above. Port. pp. 24. 
 
 Boston, 1867 
 
 Mutual Relief Soc. of St. Mary's, C, instituted Jan., 1834. Consti- 
 tution, and List of Members. 12°. pp. 24. Boston, 1867 
 
 Naval Library and Institute, Navy Yard, C, instituted 1842. Stat- 
 utes, History, List of Members, etc. 12°. pp. 36. Boston, 1867 
 
 Warren Listitution for Savings, Acts, By-Laws, Living Members, etc. 
 Sm. 4°. pp.31. 1867. Asimilar publication, pp. 26. Boston, IS7 7 
 
 1868. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (L. Hull) Address, Jan. 6, and 
 Rep's Police, Health, Fire, Valuation and Tax 1858-68. pp. 32. 
 Rules and Orders of School Committee, and Regulations Public 
 Schools, pp. 40. (Also pp. 33, 1871.) Report (pp. 71) has List 
 of Graduates of the High School, 1851-68. Report Joint Com- 
 mittee on new City Hall. pp. 8. 
 
 Annexation to Boston, Argument against, Sherburne. Do., J. M. 
 Stone, pp. 1 1. Brief Reply to the latter, M. A. Dow. pp. 10. 
 
 Charlestown Chronicle. Issued every Saturday, Richards & 
 Wason, Publishers, $2.50 per year. No. 1, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1868. 
 pp. 4 Called "Saturday Chronicle," Saturday, Sept. 10,1870, 
 Vol. II., No. 102. (Last No. in Public Library, V. 51, Saturday, 
 Oct. 4, 1873.) 
 
 Ellis, John H. Lord Brougham considered as a Lawyer. Pri- 
 vately rep. from American Law Review, pp. 40. Boston, 1868 
 
 Goodwin, Mrs. H. B. Dr. Howell's Family. Also N. Y. & Boston, 
 1873. 16°. pp.361. 
 
 Harris Chime in the Ch. of the First Parish, Dedication of, April 
 15. Address by Rev. J. B. Miles, Poems, etc. Imp. 8°, pp. 23. 
 250 copies. Charlestown, 1868 
 
 This chime (of 16 bells), the first in C, (and in a Trinitarian Congregational Ch. in 
 the U. S. V), was given to the First Ch. and Parish by Miss Cliarlotte Harris as a me- 
 morial of her ancestors, who were members of both. Her kindred for a hundred years 
 have not ceased to be represented in both. 
 
 In Memoriam. Remarks of Rev. R. Ellis at the Funeral of Miss 
 Mary Osgood. Boston, March 30. pp. 15. 
 
 Preble, Adl. Geo. H. (U. S. N., stationed C, 1866-73, etc.). 
 Genealogical Sketch of the First Three Generations of Prebles in 
 America, Portraits, facsimiles, etc. pp. 336. 125 copies for 
 Family Circulation. Boston, 1866
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 81 
 
 Wheildon, W. W. The New Arctic Continent (American Associa- 
 tion, Aug., 1868). pp. 8. 
 
 AViNTHUOP Church, Manual, with List of Members, Jan., 1833, to 
 date. 12°. pp. 47. Boston, 18 08 
 
 1869. 
 
 Austin, Hon. J. W. (with Hon, E. H. Allen, and Hon. A. S. Hart- 
 well). The Penal Code of the Hawaiian Kingdom, compiled fiom 
 the Penal Code of 1850, etc. Published by Authority. 8°. 
 pp. xliv, 368, 14. Government Press, Honolulu, Ouha, 1869 
 
 Mr. Austin, a native of C, was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court at tlie 
 Hawaiian Kingdom. Also, Decisions in Hawaiian Reports, 8"^, Ilonululu, 1877; Oiation, 
 July 4, 18(j4, at Honolulu. 
 
 Bridges (Charles River and Warren), History of, see B. H. Aurora, 
 
 Nov. 13, 18G9. 
 Cixy Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (E. L. Norton) Address, Jan. 4, 
 
 and Special Report on Poor. pp. 27. Chief Engineei's do. 
 Ellis, Rev. G. E. A Discourse, Harvard Ch., June 13, at the close 
 
 of his Ministry, pp. 37. Cliarlestown, 1869. Two Lectures on 
 
 the Founders of Mass., Jan. 8 and 12, Lowell Institute, in Mass. 
 
 Hist. Soc. Course, pp. 100. 
 
 For works after leaving C, and many contributions to Periodical literature, see His- 
 tory of the Harvard Ch., 1880. The number and interest of the author's publications, 
 the thoroughness of the bibliographer's labor, and the elegance of the printer's workman- 
 ship, especially in the quarto issue of the History, render this list a remarkable combina- 
 tion of excellences. The writer is indel)ted to Mr. Cutter and Mr. Edes for valuable 
 help in collecting publications by Dr. Ellis. 
 
 Gas Co. (of C). Act to increase capital, House Doc. €0. 
 
 Grinnell, Rev. C. E. Services at his Installation, Ilarv^ard Ch,, 
 Nov. 10, 1869. Sermons by Rev. A. P. Peabody and by him, etc. 
 pp. 64. Gharlestoxvn, 1869. See History, 1880, for earlier works. 
 
 Haynes, Gideon. An Historical Sketch of the Mass. State Prison, 
 with Incidents, Suggestions, etc. 16°. pp. 290. Boston, 1)SG9 
 
 HuNNEWELL, Jas, F. Civilization at the Hawaiian Islands, an In- 
 troduction to a Bibliography of the Hawaiian Islands. Woodcuts. 
 4°. pp.75. 100 copies privately printed for him. 5os^o«, 1869 
 
 The Bibliographj' from "Hawaiian Club Papers," 18G8, was undertaken at the sug- 
 gestion of J. V. H., who was prevented by important events from doing all he i)ro])ose<i, 
 and Wni. T. Brigham, Esrj., deserves large credit in the work, the best on its subject. 
 
 Miles, Rev, J. B. Memorial Address at the Funeral of Wm. H. 
 
 Goodwin, Dec. 12, 1868. Resolutions. 16°. pp. 61. Boston, 1869 
 A Discourse commemorative oi' James Hunnewell in the First 
 
 Ch., C, May 9, 1869. pp. 32. Privately printed, 1869 
 
 The Resurrection of the Body (Bibliotheca Sacra, Oct.). 
 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Odd Fellows' Hall, Dedication. Address by P. G. Thos. B. Har- 
 ris, pp. 12. 
 
 Stone, Hon. J. M. Sixty Falsehoods Exposed (at State House, and 
 relating to alterations of it), pp.60. Boston, \SG\) 
 
 Wheildon, W. W. Argument before the U. S. Commissioners at C. 
 Navy Yard, Sept. 16-Oct. 7, on proposed Maverick Bridge, pp. 40. 
 
 Charlestown, 1869
 
 82 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 1870. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 109], to incorporate the Jasper Sugar Re- 
 finery (in Boston or C). 
 
 [Do., ch. 200], to incorporate the St. Francis de Sales Society 
 
 of C, for charitable and benevolent purposes. (See 1880.) 
 
 Resolve [Do., ch. 12] authorizing issue of Arms to the High School 
 of C. House Doc. 117. 
 
 House Doc's. Amendments Annexation Bill, 284. Report on 
 Travel, Charles River Bridge, 401. 
 
 " CiiARLESTOAVN Convent , its Destruction by a Mob," Aug. 11, 1834, 
 and Account of subsequent proceedings. })p. 98. Boston, 1870 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. School Report, Dec. 3'), do. Superintendent 
 of Schools, and Dedication of High School House, pp. 75. Mayor's 
 (W. H. Kent) Addre.-s, Jan. 3. pp. 19. Municipal Register. 
 pp. 192. Regulations Free Evening Drawing Schools. City Or- 
 dinances, pp. 76. Do. Accountability in City Expenditures, 
 pp. 8. Studies, Primary and Grammar Schools, pp. 8. 
 
 Childs, N. Poem, Golden Wedding, Jan. 27, 1870. pp. 8. n. p. 
 
 FoKSTER, Dr. E. J. Pedigree, etc. Jacob Forster, Sen. pp. 25. 
 
 For Diary of John Leach, confined by the British in Boston Gaol, 1775, see N. E. H. 
 Gen. Keg. xi.x., 255-63. 
 
 Frothingham, Hon. R. Municipalities, see Am. Antiq. Soc. Proc. 
 No. 55. 
 
 Harvard Church, Report on the Organ, pp. 11. 
 
 Hdnnewell, J. F. An American Shrine (from N. E. H. G. Reg., 
 July), pp. 13. 50 copies. History and Topography First Ch. 
 
 Mii.es, Rev. J. B. Sleep in Jesus. A Discourse commemorative of 
 Susan Lamson Hunneivell, First Ch., Feb. 20, 1870, and account of 
 the Services, etc, pp. 32. 150 copies. Privately printed, 1870 
 
 Infant School and Children's Home Association, 36 Austin St., C. 
 Dedicatory Address by Rev. O. C. Everett, and First Annual Re- 
 port, etc. pp. 34. Continued, 11th iu 1880, See 1834. 
 
 1871. 
 
 Annexation to Boston. Argument of Hon. Ellis W. Morton before 
 Com. of Mass. Leg., Feb. 27, in behalf of. pp. 34. Boston, 1871. 
 Judge AVarren's Argument on the County Question, pp. 4. Hon. 
 C. Robinson, jun. Do. against, at State House, Feb. 27. pp. 35. 
 See also House Doc. 166. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. Mayor's (W. H. Kent) Address, Jan. 3. 
 pp. 23. Annual Report of Chief Engineer of Fire Department to 
 March 1. pp. 52. Report of Committee on the Reduction of 
 Bunker Hill, filling Mill Pond, Flats, etc. pp. 31. 
 
 Edes, H. H. a Memorial of Josiah Barker of C. pp. 25. Pri- 
 vately printed. Boston^ 1871 
 
 Ed. 100 copies. See N. E. Hist. Gen. Rej^ister, .Tuly, Vol. XXIV. Do. Vols. XXII.- 
 XXV., a series of important Documents on Connecticut, Avitli Notes, contributed by him. 
 
 Forster, Dr. E. J. The Family of Foster of C. pp. 6. (N. E. H. 
 G. Reg. Jan., '71).
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 83 
 
 Grinnell, Rev. C. E. Fanaticism. Annual INIass. Election Sermon 
 Jan. 4, 1871. With a List of Preachers 1G34-1871, (three new 
 names, 17th century,) and Appendix by H. H. Edes. pp. Gl. Bos- 
 ton, 1871. Rt. Hand at Ord. F. T. Washburn, Milton, March 2. 
 
 HuNNEWELL, James F. The Lands of Scott. Portrait of Sir W. 
 Scott, and four maps. Large 16°. pp. 508. Boston, 1871 
 
 The same, revised with slight change. Do. Boston, 1871 
 
 The same. A. and C. Black, Edinburgh, 1871 
 
 Also reissued, 1870, in different style, by Houghton, Osgood & Co., uniform with 
 their new edition of Scott. In same "style, a new edition, 1880. This book and the 
 Edinburgli Catalogue were the largest works on Scott produced at his "Centennial," 
 1871. .lames K. Osgood & Co. jMiblished the first edition. In the last, two maps 
 (plates lost) are re-engraved, with new railways, etc., and another portrait ot Scott (tiie 
 former burned). 
 
 Lambert, Rev. T. R. A Sermon in St. John's Ch. Jan. 15, 1871, 
 after the Death oi Peter Hubbell, Senior Warden of the Ch. pp. 16 
 -|- 2. Boston, 1871 
 
 Preble, Adl. G. H. Wm. Pitt Fessenden ; a Memoir, pp. 24. 
 (N. E. H. G. Reg., April.) Boston, 1871 
 
 Henry Oxnard. In Memoriam. pp. 10. n. p. or d. (Son 
 
 of above, died in C., 1871.) 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B. (last yr. in C). Le Tribunal International, etc. 
 pp. 16. Paris, 1874. The Association for Reform and Codification 
 of the Law of Nations, pp. 12 (Int. Rev. for Jan., 1875). See 1876. 
 
 1872. 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861. School Report with Description and Dedica- 
 tion of the Harvard School House (3 pi.) pp. 76 -|- 13. Mayor's 
 (W. H. Kent) Address, Jan. 1. pp. 30. Ordinances of the City of 
 C. in force from and after Jan. 1,1870. pp.102. Charlestown, 1872. 
 Reports: First Annual of City Physician (separate) to Feb. 29. 
 pp. 6. Do. Fire Department. March 1. pp. 50. Supplementary 
 Catalogue of the Public Library, Oct. 1, 1862, to July 1, 1872 
 (consolidating all Supplements, and last before Annexation), 
 pp. 166. (See Boston Pub. Lib. Cat., Jan., 1874. and after.) 
 
 The Cliarlestoion Times, Weekly, Saturdays, by Publishers of the 
 Boston Times, No. 1, Oct. 19, 1872. pp. 4. Became The Bunker 
 Hill Times, Vol. II., No. 1, Sat., Oct. 18, 1873, i)ublished 18 City 
 Square, Ciiarles R. Byram, Editor. Now (1880) 28 Main St. 
 E. Gerry Brown, Proprietor (since March 20). 
 
 C. Fire Department, Constitution of the Charitable Association of, 
 organized April 23, 1867. (18°.) pp. 12. 
 
 Cceur de Lion Commandery. By-Laws, Feb. 20, 1872. 12°. pp. 36. 
 List of Members. Caleb Rand, Charlestown, 1872 
 
 Frotiiingham, Hon. R. The Rise of the Republic of the United 
 States, pp. xxii -j- 640. Boston, 1872 
 
 HuNNEAVELL, J. F. Relation of Virginia by Henry Spelman, 1609. 
 
 First printed from the original MS. with an Introduction. Sm. 4°. 
 
 pp.59. Chiswick Press, London, 1S72 
 
 100 copies, also 50 with double columns for Libraries. Privately printed for J. V. l\.
 
 84 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Middlesex Horse R. R. Co., Argument for. Map. pp. 67. 1872. 
 Pkehlk. Adl. G. H. (U. S. N.). Our Flag. Origin and Progress of 
 
 the Flag of the U. S.,etc. 12 col. plates, 64 woodcuts, pp. 535. 
 
 Albany, 1872. Do. 2d revised ed., 240 ills., pp. 837. Boston, 1880. 
 
 Tlie Chesapeake and Shannon, June 1, 1813, 25 copies from "The United Service." 
 Philadelphia, 187!). Memorial of, to 43d Congress, etc. pp. 50. Boston, 1874. The 
 Chase of the Rebel Steamer Oreto into the Bay of Mobile bv the U. S. Steamship Oneida, 
 Sept. 4, 1802. Cambridi/e, 1802. 
 
 Stowe, Rev. Wm. T. (Univ. Ch. 1871-78). In Memoriam, Barnabas 
 Edmonds. C, 1778-1872 Sermon, Universalist Ch., C, Jan. 21. 
 Appendix, pp. 19. Charlestown, 1872 
 
 Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. Proceedings at its Dedication, 
 June 17, by the City Council of C. Addre>s by Hon. R. Frothing- 
 ham. pp. 29. (Separate ed. of the Add. pp. 15.) C, 1872 
 
 Trafton, Adeline. An American Girl Abroad. Woodcuts, pp. 245. 
 1872. Katherine P^arle. Illustrated, pp.325. 1874. His Inheri- 
 tance. pp.428. 1878. All 16°. Boston ami New York 
 
 TwoMBLY. Rev. A. S. (Winthrop Ch.,1872, now there). The Apoc- 
 ryphal Period of Hebrew History in its relation to Christ. '* New 
 Englander," April, 1877. 8°. Reprinted, pp. 24. 
 
 Previously, Oration, July 4, Cheny Valley, N. Y. 8°. pp.11. C. V. 1859. Dis- 
 course, Albany, N. Y., July 7, 1803. in memory of Adjutant R. INI. Stronj?. Address, 
 N. Y. Teachers' Association, Julv 21), 1803. Trvy, 1803. Thanksgiving Discourse, 
 Nov. 26, at Albany. 8^. pp. 30." Discourse at do., Ajiril 10, 1805, on Assassination 
 of President Lincoln. Peace Discourse, do., Dec. 7, 1805. Articles in " Scribner's " 
 and "New Englander." 
 
 1873. 
 
 An Act [Mass. Leg., ch. 23] to incorporate the C. Free Dispensary 
 and Hiispiial. 
 
 [Do., ch. 286, approved May 14, 1873] to nnite the City of 
 
 Charlestoicn wit/t the City of Boston. See 1854. The mutual ac- 
 ceptance of this Act closed the separate municipal history of C. 
 
 [Do., ch. 357] Steam R. R.'s in C. may discontinue grade cross- 
 
 ings. [360] To authorize the Eastern R. R. to construct a Fi-eight 
 Track and take lands for fi-eiglit purposes in C, and for other pur- 
 poses. (Great changes made on the Mill-pond and P^rout St.) 
 
 City Doc's. See 1861, Note, and 1866. See Report of School 
 Committee for Account of Trust P\ind, List of Trustees, 1793 to 
 1874. pp. 62. Annual Reports of the Trustees of the C. Free 
 Schools, 1801 to 1838, inc., printed by order of the School Com- 
 mittee of 1873. jjp. 90. C, 1874. Mayor's (J. Stone) Address, 
 Jan. 6. pp. 16. Also, pp.21. Report of Public Library for 
 1873 (13th). pp. 12. Report of Mystic Water Board (9th) to 
 City Council of Boston, to Dec. 31, 1873. Boston Doc. 35. pp. 27. 
 10th, do. 86, 1875. The last separate municipal reports of Charles- 
 town were issued in 1873. 
 
 Annexatiox to Boston. Report of the Commission appointed by 
 Order of the City Council of C. pp. 17. Boston, 1873. Acts re- 
 lating to (also of Brighton, Brookline, and W. RoxLuiy). j)p. 34. 
 Boston City Doc. 89. 1873.
 
 MONOGRAPHS, ETC. 85 
 
 C. Free Dispensary and Hospital. Act of Incorporation, By-Laws, 
 and First Annual Report, Officers, etc. pp. 21. (Continued, 8th 
 in 1880.) Ckarlesfoicn, 1873 
 
 Faith Lodge. (June 10, 5868.) By-Laws, etc., adopted March 12, 
 18G9. 12°. pp. 26. C/iarlestown, 1873 
 
 First Baptist Church. History, Covenant, and Catalogue of tiie 
 Members. 12°. pp. 24. Boslo7i, 1873 
 
 O'Reilly, John Boyle. Songs from the Southern Seas. pp. 250. 
 
 Boston, 1873. '-Songs, Legends, and Ballads," pp. 350, 1878; and 
 
 " Moondyne : A Story from the Under World," pp. 350, 1879, both 
 
 Boston. 
 
 Mr. O'Reilly, a resident of Charlestown for several years, is editor of the Boston Pilot. 
 
 The Symmes Memorial. A Biographical Sketch of Rev. Z. Syrames, 
 minister of C, 1634-71, with a Genealogy, etc., of his descendants, 
 by J. A. Vinton, pp. 184. Boston, 1873 
 
 Winchester Home. Opening of the New Edifice, Eden St. Ad- 
 dress by Rev. O. C. Everett, Poem by Rev. Mark Trafton, Order of 
 Service's, etc. pp. 32. (See 1866.) Cambridge, 1873 
 
 1874-1880. 
 
 City Doc's. Valedictory Address of Jonathan Stone, last Mayor, 
 Jan. 2,1874. pp. 12. 
 
 Drake, S. A. Historic Fields and Mansions of Middlesex. Illus- 
 trated. Boston, 1874 
 
 Contains a large amount of interesting matter on C. 
 
 Frothingham, Hon. R. Oration at Boston, July 4, 1874. With 
 
 Notes, pp. 55. Boston, 1874 
 
 Grinnell, Rev. C. E. Farewell Sermon at Harvard Cli., Dec. 28, 
 
 1873. pp.16. Charlestoivn, 1874: 
 
 Mystic River Corporation. Charter and By-Laws. Cambridge, 181 A: 
 Sprague, Wm. B. (D. D.). Life of Jedidiah Morse, D. D. pp. viii 
 
 + 333. New York, 1874 
 
 Wheildon, W. W. Contributions to Thought. 16°. pp. 236. 
 
 Author's Private Printing Press, Concord, Mass., 1874. 
 
 His other works (besides all above): Address, Dedication of New Hall for Corinthian 
 Lodge, Concord. Atmospheric Theory of tiie Open Polar Sea. Consolidation and Com- 
 petition. Falling Snow. Genius of Freemasonry. Hoosac Tunnel Consolidation. 
 Masonic Odes. Miscellanies. Papers read to American Association for Advancement 
 of Science. Pilgrim Fathers. Report on Mechanic Apprentices' Library Association. 
 Scientitic Excursion, Iowa, and Strictures on Article in N. A. Review, "Architecture 
 in the United States." 
 
 Charles River Bridge, Specifications for repairs, etc. Boston, 1875 
 Charlestown. Something of its History, pp.12. Charlestown, IS7 5 
 
 Early Davs, Forgotten Centennial, and Revolutionary Period, by E. N. Coburn. 
 Historfc Pofnts, bv H. H. Edes. Centennial Reminiscences, by A. E." Cutter. Ministe- 
 rial Lots, etc., by *r. B. Wyman. 
 
 FooTE, Rev. H. W. The Wisdom from above. Sermon at King's 
 Chapel, Jan. 3, 1875, occasioned by the Death of Rev. Jas. Walker, 
 D. D., LL. D. pp. 48. Boston, 1875 
 
 HoAVARD Lodge, No. 22, L 0.0. F. (ins. Oct. 10, 1843). By-Laws, 
 History, etc. 12°. pp. 136. Boston, 1875
 
 86 CITY PERIOD. 
 
 Morse, Samuel Finley Breese, Memorial of, includino: appropriate 
 ceremonies of respect at the National Capitol and elsewhere. Por- 
 trait. 4°. pp. 359. Published by order of Congress. (See 1819, 
 pp.49.) Washington, \Slb. Life of , Inventor of the Mag- 
 netic Telegraph. 10 plates, many cuts. pp. xiv. -|- 776. 
 
 Neiu York, 1875 
 
 McKenzie, Rev. A. James Broivning Miles. A Memorial Discourse, 
 First Ch,, Dec. 5, 1875, on its late pastor, pp. 32. 
 
 Riverside Press, 1876 
 
 First Church, Manual, List of Members, etc. 16°. pp. 23. 1876 
 
 Boston Water Board, Doc. 69, with 11th Rep. Mystic, May 1, 1875 
 to May 1, 1876. Continued annually in same connection. 
 
 De Costa, Rev. B. F. In Memoriam. Sister Sainte Claire, Order 
 of St. Ursula. 12°. pp. 25. AVith an account of the Sisters after 
 the destruction of the Convent, and a sheet with Genealogy of the 
 De Costa family. Chnrlesfown, 1876 
 
 Odd Fellows' Mutual Benefit Ass'n, B. H. Dist. Orijanized Nov. 
 29, 1870. pp. 13. ^Boston, 1876 
 
 Devens, Gen. Charles (Jr.). See B. H. Celebrations, 1875, p. 27. 
 Oration at C, June 17, 1875. Author's ed., 303 copies, 8°, 3 do., 
 4°. pp. 56. Boston^ \?)1Q. Address to the Graduating Class of the 
 U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., June 14. Small 4°. 
 pp. 40. Neio York, 1876. Gen. Meade and the Battle of Gettys- 
 burg. An Oration at New Haven, Conn., May 14. pp.30. Morris- 
 ania, 1873. (See Hist. Mag., July, 1873.) Oration, Boston, Sept. 
 17, 1877, at the dedication of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument 
 on Boston Common. In vol. by City of B. ; also privately printed, 
 178 copies, pp. 16. Boston. 1877 
 
 Forster, Dr. E. J. A Manual for Medical Officers of the Militia of 
 the U.S. 16°. pp.102. New York 2L\x^ Boston, \Sn 
 
 Whitney, Louisa. The Burning of the Convent. 16°. pp. 198. 
 
 Boston, 1877 
 
 Charlestown Book of Possessions (C. Archives 34, 1638-1802), 
 Records of Lands, Surveys, etc., to 1803, being tlie "• Third Report 
 of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston, 1878." 8°. 
 pp. vii -]- 273. Boston, 1878 
 
 De Costa, Wra. Hickling. In Memoriam. Charlestown, 1878. 
 Elizabeth De Costa. In Memoriam. Mew York, 1880. Both 
 sm. 4°. pp. 8. Privately printed. 
 See 1852. Mr. De C. printed in C. during more than quarter of a century. 
 
 Charlestown Trade and Improvement Association. Organized 
 1879. Constitution and Officers, 18 79-80. pp.11. Boston, 1S7 9 
 
 The Trinity Bazaar, Trinity (M. E.) Church, Dec. 17, 18. 3 nos. 
 each. 8°. pp. 8. 1879. 
 Contains a List of Pastors 1820-80, and a Brief History of the S. School. 
 
 FiTCHBURG R. R. Relief Ass'n. By-Laws and Members. 1878-79. 
 
 Catalogue of Books in the C. Branch Library of the Boston Public 
 Library, with an Appendix, 2d ed., INIay. I''s8(). Imp. 8°. pp. 4, 395 
 (printed covers). Printed by Order of the Trustees, Boston, 1880
 
 MONOGEAPHS, ETC. 87 
 
 Wyman, T. B. The Genealogies and Estates of C, 1629-1818. 
 With an Introductory Note by Henry H. Edes (editor of the work). 
 Portrait. Map of C, 1818. pp. xiv-f-ll''8, 2 title-pages. 
 pp. 1060", 1060'', Schedule of the Ancient Colored Inhabitants on 
 record prior to 1800 (a valuable separate sheet printed at the ex- 
 pense of the editor). 2 vols. Boston, 187 d 
 
 Report of St. Francis de Sales Church Debt Society from June 1, 
 1879, to Jan. 1, 1880, with a long list of Subscribers, pp. 32, 
 
 [Boston, 1880] 
 
 Describes a successful effort to reduce a debt incurred in building the very large, sub- 
 stantial, and handsome church of St. Francis de Sales, on Bunker Hill. 
 
 Records of the First Church in Charlestown, Mass., 1632-1789. 
 
 Prepared by Jas. F. Hunnewell, and printed under his care and for 
 
 him, by David Clapp & Son. Royal quarto. 6 plates, pp. (8) -|- 
 
 168 + xii -f (2 -f- 2) to xxvii. Boston, 1880 
 
 With a description of the five volumes containing the Records, — the contents of that 
 kept by the ministers entirely reproduced; an Appendix on the topography and early 
 liistory of the church; and six pages m fuc-xiniile, showing the styles of writing in the 
 original MS About two thirds of the above matter apjjcared in the N. E. Hist. Gen. 
 Register, 18G9-79, Vols. XXHI. to XXXHI. This complete edition, 62 copies, all of 
 one size. 
 
 History of the Harvard Church in Charlestown, 1815-1879 [by 
 
 Henry II. Edes] with Services at the Ordination of Mr. Pitt Dil- 
 
 lingliam, Oct. 4, 1876, etc. 8^. pp. 294. Three plates, 2 plans of 
 
 pews (with names of occupants). Privately Printed, Boston, 1879 
 
 Issued in 1880. Also 50 copies, 4° (with a map of C., 1818, and 1 pi. add'l.). List of 
 Publications of Rev. Jas. Walker, D. D., pp. 9, and do. of Rev. G E. Ellis, D.D., pp. 11, 
 each 50 copies. 8° ; the three for Mr. Edes, author and editor of this elaborate, interest- 
 ing, and elegantly printed work. See Ellis, 1869. 
 
 Gunnison, E. Norman. C. 1837, died 1880. Author of poems in 
 Scribner's Monthly, Christian at Work, and other publications. 
 
 Osgood, Rev. Samuel, D. D. C, 1812, died N. Y., 1880. This dis- 
 tinguished clergyman, settled in Nashua, Providence, and New York 
 City, made very large contributions to literature, for which see AUi- 
 bone, 1465. 
 
 BuDiNGTON, William Ives, D. D. In Memoriam. Services and Ad- 
 dresses at his funeral, Clinton Av. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2, 
 1879, resolutions, etc. pp. 40. JV^eio York, 1880 
 
 Minister of the First Ch., 1840-54. None among the many honored men who have 
 ministered in C. could have been more beloved. Charitable towards all, learned, elo- 
 quent, chivalrous, and courteous, devoted to the highest requirements of his sacred oflice, 
 this true Christian gentleman and minister died while these pages were being prepared, 
 and the writer sadly records the last title that tells of his intimate and nearly life-long 
 friend. 
 
 Hunnewell, James. Journal of the Voyage of the " IMissionary 
 
 Packet," Boston to Honolulu, 1826. With (2) Maps, and ((!) phites, 
 
 and a Memoir (by J. F. II.). Royal quarto, pp. xxvii -)-(l) -|- 77. 
 
 James F. IlunneweH's Privately Printed Work, No. VIII. 100 
 
 copies. John Wdson & Son, University Press. Charlestown, 1880 
 
 The dailj' record of a remarkable voyage of nine months, in a vessel that measured 
 39I5 tons. The North Atlantic, the seas near Cape Horn, and the Straits of Magellan, 
 were traversed during wintry weather. The Memoir tells its own story of courage, 
 enterprise, and Integrity.
 
 88 AETICLES OMITTED. 
 
 ARTICLES OMITTED. 
 
 Russell, John Miller. Poem July 4, 1798. Pastoral Songs of 
 Virgil ; added [otLerl poems by R. 12°. 1799. Funeral Ora- 
 tion on Washington, 1800. All, Boston. See p. 36. 
 
 Devens, Richard. The Witness of the Spirit, discourse to the Stu- 
 dents of N. J. College, 1773. pp. 16. C, 1799. See p. 36. 
 
 Parker, Daniel. An Oration at 0., July 4, 1806, to the "Republi- 
 can Citizens." pp. 20. Boston, 1806 
 
 Turner, Rev. Ed. The Substance of a Discourse, Universalist 
 Meeting-house, C, Sept. 14, 1815, at the Funeral of iT/r. Samuel 
 Thompson. (C, 1779-.Sept. 12, 1815.) pp. 12. Boston [1815] 
 
 Warrkn Phalanx (see p. 46). Rules and Regulations. 16°. 
 pp. 16. Charlestow)!, 1819 
 
 Universalist Soc. A Sermon June 22, 1825, at Ordination of Rev 
 Calvin Gardner, by T.Jones, of Gloucester, pp. 31. Boston, 1825 
 
 Covenant of above Church, List of Members at Organization, Dec. 
 1811, to Feb. 16, 1844, etc. 16°. pp.16. Cliarlestown, I'SA.^ 
 
 C. Light Infantry. Rules and Regulations, May 1,1829. 
 
 First Code adopted July 4, 1804; amended and rep., 1812; do. March, 1821. 
 
 Gleason, B. Oration July 4, Lechmere Point, pp. 35. Boston, 1826 
 Harris (family of C) and Others vs. Jesse D. Elliot. Case of Tres- 
 pass on Real Estate, with many historical items, pp. 24. n. p. 
 [Oct. 1834.] 
 Memorial of Citizens of C. for compensation for losses June 1 7, 1775. 
 
 pp. 13, House Doc. 55, 1834 jMass. Leg.]. 
 Winthrof Juvenile Ass'n. Catalogue of Books. 16°. pp.12. 1839 
 Report (House Doc. 71) on Petition of Chas. Forster and others of 
 
 C. pp. 36. 1843. 
 Monument Square Baptist Church. Declaration of Faith and Cov- 
 enant adopted June 7 ; ch. constituted April 22, 1844. 12°. pp. 20. 
 
 Boston, 1844 
 
 Hazel, Harry. A Romance of Mt Benedict. Z)o. 1845. 
 
 Greenleaf, Rev. P. H. The New Year, a Sermon, Jan. 9. Do. 1848 
 
 C. Female .Seminary. Annual Report of the Writing Association. 
 
 pp. 27. Boston, 1849. \_Boston, 1852 
 
 Balfour, Rev. W. Memoir by Thos. Whittemore. 16°. pp.224. 
 
 Petition of Boston and Chelsea R. R. Co., etc. Charlestown, 1854 
 
 Damon, Rev. S. C. Puritan Missions in the Pacific. Honolulu, 
 
 1866. Edition printed for James Hunnewell. Rev. H. Bingham, 
 
 Editor. 12°. pp. 48 + 3. Neiv Haven, 1869 
 
 Ezekiel Cheever, and some of his descendants. By John T. Has- 
 
 sam. pp. 64. Boston, 1879 
 
 From N. E. H. G. Reg., April, 1879, with poems by E. C. added. 
 
 State Prison, Remarks on; Rides, etc. pp. 62. ^o5^on, 1823. 
 
 Report, Senate Doc. 6, 1826. Laws, Rules, Discipline, etc. pp. 88. 
 
 Bo., 1839. Annual Reports since. Do., with descrip'tion of the 
 
 New Prison completed Oct., 1829, view and plan. pp. 112. C. 1830.
 
 WORKS PRINTED IN ClIARLESTOWN. 89 
 
 BUNKER HILL. 
 
 BiXBT, Samuel. Diary, See Frothingham's Illustrations of Siege 
 (27-40), p. 15. 
 
 Broadside (large). Address to the Selectmen for a Day of Thanks- 
 giving, 1824. 
 
 B. H. Illustrated Almanac. List of Societies with Officers, etc., 
 in C. 12°. Unpaged. Office of the B. H. Times, 1876 
 
 Certificate of Membership of the B. H. M. Association. A sheet 
 2 ft. 10 in. X 1 ft. 11. in., engraved. View of the battle ; another 
 of the Monument. (1833?) 
 
 Cressy, Noah. The Battle and Monument of B. H. compared with 
 the Agonies and Triumphs of the Cross. A Poem. 12°. pp. 24. 
 
 Portland, n. d. 
 
 Report, Address, and heading of a Subscription, folio, pp. 3. 1829. 
 
 "Mr. Webster's Address at Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775 j"from the 
 Original Manuscript]. Boston : J N. Bradlee & Co., Daily Mail 
 Office," pp. 15, with an Account of the Celebration, 1843. 
 
 MUNICIPAL DOCUMENTS. 
 
 Town By-Laws, approved May 9, 1820. 12°. pp. 10. 1820. 
 Rules and Regulations of Engineers of Fire Department, adopted 
 Sept. 7, 1840. 18°? pp.8. 1840. ^oih Charlestown. 
 
 City. Rules and Orders of City Council. 12° (23 pages). Report 
 on reducing City Debt Dec. (8), Ordinance on accountability City 
 Expenditures (8). All, 1848. Ordinance on Assessment and Col- 
 lection of Taxes (4). 
 
 WORKS PRINTED IN CHARLESTOWN, 1786-1836. 
 
 Author's names without titles refer to descriptions given above ; the number 
 of pages is witiiin brackets ; all works are octavo unless the size is expressed. 
 
 1785, The American Recorder, the first neivspaper. 
 
 1786. Bartlett (12), 12°. ^^J Allen and Gushing . First pamphlet (?). 
 
 1798. Franklin (300), 12°. First book (?), 1797, Bartlett (12), 
 Cary (24), Devens (16), Russell (16), All by John Lamson, "■ at 
 his office near the bridge." 
 
 1799. * Morse (50) also * (1 6). Devens (1 6), By Samuel Etheridge (in 
 May?). * Harris, Rev. T.M., Discourse to Young Men at Dorchester. 
 
 ^fr. Elheri'rjf/e was tlie chief printer of books in C, and printed there 1799 to 1820. 
 He was at "22Marn)or<iiigh Street, Boston," in the summer of ]7!)8. From 1799 (o 
 1805, both inclusive, lie apjiears to have been the only printer in ('. His tirst address 
 was "next door to Warren Tavern." on Main St.. liy Pleasant St. Later (ISOfj ?) he 
 was on Main St., nearly opposite Wood St. Wo7-kx J'rom his press ore marked by a slar. 
 
 1800. * Bartlett (15), * Proceedings on Washington (46 + 36 + 24). 
 Also, the following Eulogies on AYashington : * Oliver Everett, 
 Dorchester, Feb. 22 (22) ; * Rev, T, M. Harris, do. Jan, 7, Masonic 
 (13) ; *Do, do. Dec. 29, 1799 (16); * Rev. Rosewell Messinger, Old 
 York, Me. (16) ; * Rev. Pliillips Payson,Clielsea, Jan. 14 (15) ; * D. 
 Tappan (in English) and J. Willard (Pres. Harvard Col.) in Latin, 
 Feb, 21 (44) and also in 4°; * Rev. N. Emmons, Sermon. ]\Iass. 
 Missionary Soc, Boston, May 27, and Add. to the Public, etc. (44) ;
 
 90 WORKS PRINTED IN CHARLESTOWN. 
 
 * Rev. T. M. Harris, Beauties of Nature Delineated, etc. ; * Geo. 
 "Washington, Farewell Address to the People of the U. S. (24) ; 
 
 * Do. Selections from his Correspondence with Jas. Anderson (80). 
 
 1801. * Austin (29). * Harris (320). first 8° vohnne in (7. (?), 
 
 * also (20). * C. R. Aikin, Concise View, Facts concerning Cow 
 Pox, 3d ed. 12° (143). * Rev. Robert Hall, Modern Infidel- 
 ity, etc., a Sermon (55). * Progress of the Pilgrim Good Intent in 
 Jacobinical Times, 12° (119). * Rev. Phineas Whitney, Ser. at 
 Lunenburg, March 4, at Interment of Rev. Zabdiel Adams (24). 
 
 1802. * Morse (thick 8°). * Capt. Jon. Carver, Travels in the Inte- 
 rior Parts of N. America, 1766-68, 4th Am. ed., 12° (312). *Rev. 
 Seth Payson, Proofs of the Existence of Illuminism, 12° (292). 
 
 1803. * Morse (32), also* (32). * Constitution of Mass. Soc. for 
 Promoting Christian Knowledge (16). 
 
 1804. * Morse, 12° (388). * Austin (312). * Rev. Levi Frisbie, Dis- 
 course before Soc. for Piopagating the Gospel among the Indians 
 of N. A., Nov. 1 (38). * Mass. Medii-al Soc, Constitution, By- 
 Laws Members (32). * Rev. D. Osgood, Two Discourses, Mai- 
 den, at " setting up of a Baptist Society in that place," 12° (83). 
 
 1805. * ? Morse (28). * Putnam (18). * J. Milton, Poetical Works; 
 text of Dr. Newton ; Essay by J. Aikin, 2 vols. Pocket ed. by 
 S. Elheridge and C. Stehbins. * Rev. Job Orton, »Short Exposition 
 of the Old Testament, etc. First American from 2d London ed., 6 
 vols., thick 8°, 1805-6. * Plain Advice for Religious Tradesmen, 
 etc. * Watts's Psalm and Hymns, " in miniature, printed on writ- 
 ing paper." 
 
 1806. * State Prison (48). Morse, on Miss Russell (18), by J. Howe, 
 n. p. * Rev. Thos. Barnard, Discourse before Soc. for Propagat- 
 ing the Gospel among the Indians and others in N. A. (47). * Kev. 
 R. Fleming, The Fulfilling of the Scripture delineated. * Mrs. Eliz. 
 Rowe, Devout Exercises, ed. by Dr. I. "Watts. Sm. 18° (189). 
 
 1807. Bonar, Archibald, Genuine Religion, etc., (48), /. Hoioe. 
 
 * A Correct Statement of the Controversy between T. O. Selfridge 
 and B. Austin (52). * Rev. P. Doddridge, Family Expositor. 
 6 vols. 8°. 
 
 1808. Maiden Bridge, 16° (9). * Rev. Mr. Corbet, Self-Employ- 
 ment in secret. * Rev. J. Allein, An Alarm to Unconverted Sin- 
 ners, etc. * Rollin's Ancient History, Pith ed. (2 vols, issued by 
 Feb.). The Great Question answered, etc., with the sentiments of 
 Fenelon. ,/. Howe. * Rev. J. Scott, Discoui-se, March 9, at 
 Funeral of Rev. S. Foxcroft, Gloucester (44). 
 
 1809. t Gleason. f Collier, 4 vols., 12° (1810-1 1), by S. T. Armstroncf. 
 
 His printiiiij-office was in the second story of the brick building on IMain St., nearly 
 opposite Union St. He removed to Boston about 1812. His work marked f. 
 
 Chickering, Rev. J., Dedication Sermon, "Woburn, Jan. 28 (28). 
 Printed by Hastings, Etheridge, and Bl/'ss, Boston. (Several works 
 bear this imprint.) t Rev. Noah Webster, Solemn Reasons for de- 
 clining to adopt the Baptist Theory and Practice, f Child's Memo- 
 rial — the Early Piety and Happy Death of Miss D. Doudney, 
 Portsea, Eng., with Account of Miss Sarah Barrow.
 
 WORKS PRINTED IN CIIARLESTOWN. 91 
 
 1810. Balfour (72) by Jonathan Howe. Brown, Trial (131). 
 t Morse (72), "price 37^ cts." ** Mosheim, J. L., P^fclesiastical 
 History, Ancieut and Modern, from Latin by A. Madaine, D. D., 
 6 vols. 8°. **Wm. Newcome, Our Lord's Conduct as a Divine 
 Instructor (12 -|- 516). ** These two works by S. Ellieridge, 
 jun., who appears, 1810, continuing his father's business. Works 
 hy him are marked**. N. 11. General Ass'n, Extracts from Min- 
 utes of. t Universalist Collection of Hymns, 2d ed. 12° (360). 
 t Poetical Works of T. Smollet, M. D., with Life of the Author. 
 Ashael Brown (pub'r ?). 
 
 1811. t Collier, 12°. p:dward Young, Works, 3 vols. 12^. f Rev. 
 E. Smith (Ilopkinton, N. H.), A Dissertation on the Prophecies, 
 t Ricliard Baxter, The Saint's Everlasting Rest, 12°, pp. 319. 
 
 1812. **Evarts (32). ** Morse (32). J. G. Bevan, Refutation of 
 
 Aspersions of Soc. of Friends in Mosheim's History. ** Aug. Cal- 
 
 met. Great Dictionary of the Holy Bible, Taylor's ed., 4 vols. 
 
 4°. S. E. Jr., 1812-14. 
 
 Vol. I., 1 plate; 11., 1 do., both unpaged; III., 105 pi., 3 maps (538 + 12); IV., 60 
 pi., 6 maps (0 + 5-36 t 20). Published at SO per vol., boards, and a few superior copies 
 at $12. It is the largest and linest work from the (3. Press, and compares favorably 
 with large publieatiinis at that time in other i)laees, even London. See 1817. Sec 1m- 
 notti (J. M.) Bibliographia Cath. Amer. N. Y. 1872, p. 63. 
 
 * D. Ramsay, Life of Martha Laurens Ramsay. Price, 75 cts. 16° 
 
 (270). Gen. Geo. Wasiiini;ton, Farewell Address to the Citizens 
 
 of tlie U.S. of A. (8). Printed and sold by Hans Lund, C. 1812. 
 
 1813. Balfour (96), by J: i/^>/^7e. ** Bartlett (15). ** New Testa- 
 ment (4i X 2| in.). **Thos. Reid, Works, With his Life and 
 Writings by Dugald Stuart, 4 vols. ** Rules and Regulations for 
 the Army of the""U. S., 12° (48). 
 
 1814. Morse (192). ** Tufts (16). Turner (24) by J. Howe. 
 
 1815. Turner. Rev. Cottou Matiier, The Christian Philo-sopher, etc., 
 published at the Middlesex Bookstore. F. McKown, Printer. 16° 
 (324). 1816. ** Bradford (38). 
 
 1817. Ware (16). ** Sacred Geography, etc., by Edward Wells, 
 D. D., revised, corrected, and augmented ; pub'd under direction of 
 the Editor of Calmet's Dictionary, intended as a fifth vol. to that 
 work. 4° (496), 31 plates, 12 maps. 
 
 1818. Turner (12), by/ Howe. 
 
 1819. Gleason(16)by T: Green. Morse, 2 vols, (see 1792. p. 33). 
 Turner (25) and (13) ; also School Report, Broadside, Bellamy 
 and Green, Printers, C. * The Christian Orator, 3d ed. 18^' (2!)8J. 
 
 1820. First Church (41), and Town Reports, by David Wilson, prin- 
 ter, C. Walker (8). The Hieroglypiek Bible, etc.. 3d ed., pub'd 
 by Josef)h Avery, Plymouth, printed at Geo. Clark Sf Co.'s Office, 
 C. Woodcuts. 12°. pp.144. Morse, 12° (324), see p. 40. 
 
 1821. State Prison (small pamphlet). 1822. Turner (15), by / Hotoe. 
 1824. Balfour (456), by Geo. IJaridson, C. Tiios. Paine, Political 
 
 writings, etc. 2 vols. {G. D. continued printing in C, 1835.) 
 1825-27. Town Reports by same. B. II. Aurora, W. W. Wheildon. 
 1828. Balfour (72), and 12° (pi:>0),hy G. Davidson. Everett (43), 
 
 by Wheildon and Raymond.
 
 92 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 1829. Balfour, 12° (360) Warren Ins., 12° (12), by Geo. Davidson. 
 Town Documents, this year, and afterwards. 
 
 1830. Everett (51) and E. Pliiuney, Address Middlesex Soc. Hus- 
 bandmen, Oct. 7 (28), by Win. W. Wheildon. 
 
 1831. Directory, 16° (125). Fessendeu (46), Sumner, by W. W. IF. 
 
 1832. Proceedings against Mrs. Emily liichardson, 2d Cong. Ch., 
 Reading, 2d ed. (38). W. W. W. 
 
 1834. School Report, W. W. W. Directory. 
 
 1835. Hon. E. Everett, Address, Lexington, April 19th (66). 
 
 1836. Directory, 16° (93). By-Laws, 16° (8). C Wharf Co., 
 12° (29), by W. W. W. State Prison Laws. Paul et Virginie. 
 Histoire par J. H. B. de St. Pierre. Avec des notes en Anglois 
 de I'usage des ecoles. 16° (163). Simon Rodenburgh. Begin- 
 ning a series of works by eminent French authors. 
 
 The productions of the C. Press after this date, like those during several years before 
 it, were occasional pamphlets and the one newspaper of the town. The" printing of 
 boolvs had passed to other places. In later years Mr. Caleb Kand has printed several 
 handsome volumes. 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Articles classed with Bunker Hill are alphabetically arranged on pages IT 
 29, and are not included here. 
 
 to 
 
 Acts Massachusetts Legislature, pf/W/c, 
 see 1781 to 187o, primte, see 1827, 
 1837, 1840, 1841, 1846, 1847, 1849, 
 1851, 1852. 
 
 Annexation. Sundry to Cambridge, 
 Act, 1802 ; Tufts to C, 1811 ; to W. 
 Cambridge, 1842 ; to Sonierville, 
 1842. 
 
 to Boston. Acts 1854, 1873. 
 
 Publications on, 1854 (-3), 1855 (2), 
 1868 (3), 1871 (4), 1873 (2). Peti- 
 tion, 1800. 
 
 Banks. Bunker - Hill, Act, 1825. 
 Cluirlestovvn, 1832. Monument, 
 1854. Phojnix, 1832. Sarinr/s Ba/iks, 
 C. Five Cent, Act, 1854 ;' Warren, 
 Act and By-Laws. 1829 ; By-Laws, 
 etc., 1837. 1857, 1862, 1867. 
 
 Bridges. Cliarles Hirer, Acts, 1785, 
 1792, 1841. Reports on, 1827. 
 Against Warren B., 1828, 1830, 1837. 
 See 1839; p.nge 66 (sds 1847-73); 
 1854, 1855, 1859, 1869, history 1869, 
 1874, 1875. Cliehea, Acts, 1802, 1846. 
 ^[<llclen, Acts, 1787, Rules, 1808. Ad- 
 dress of, 1829. See 1851. Maverick, 
 see Wlieildon, 1869. Prison Point, 
 Acts, 1838, 1854. Bailroad, Acts, 
 1848, 1855. Warren, Reasons, 1825, 
 1827 ; Acts, etc., 1828, 1841 ; His- 
 tory, 1869. See 1830, 1835, 1837, 
 
 1839, 1840, page 66 (1847-73), 1854, 
 1855, 1859 (items to 1870), 1871-73. 
 
 Bunker Hill. Battle, etc., pages 13- 
 29. Monument Association, Act 
 1828, Sale 1839. Whig Declaration, 
 
 1840. See p. 88. 
 
 Charities. CCharit/j Fund, Act 1806. 
 C. Fire Department, 1872. C. Free 
 Dispensary, Act and Reports, 1873. 
 C. Infant. School, Act, 1834; Reports, 
 1870. C. Mechanic, 1839. C. Poors' 
 Fund, 1825, 1868, (history) 1866. 
 City Mission, 1855, 1857. Female 
 Benevolent (Devens) Soc, 1856. Min- 
 istry at Large, 1851. Mutual Relief 
 (St. Mary's), 1867. Winchester 
 Home, Openings, 1866, 1873 ; Re- 
 ports, 1866. See Societies. 
 
 Charlestowu Affairs (Towx). As- 
 sessors, 1826. Board of Health, Acts 
 1818, 1832; Rules, 1819, 1835. 
 Buildincj Acts, 1810, 1824. By-Laws, 
 (Town) 1838, 1846. Engine Men, 
 Acts 1800, 1826. Expenses, 1810 (for 
 1810-23), 1824 and after. Do. of 
 Schools, 1812. Documents, 1825 and 
 after. Finance, 1841. Fire, Act 
 1810, (1824), 1822. Fire Department, 
 Act 1829, 1840; Rules, etc., 1840. 
 Gunpowder, keeping of, Acts 1814, 
 1825. Sidewalks, Act 1824 (see
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 93 
 
 1855), 1859. Tax Lists, 1844, 1847 ; 
 City do., 1848, 1851, 185'J. Reports, 
 Keceipts and Expenses, 1810; 
 Scliools, 1818 ; Poor, 1822-24, 1825 ; 
 and all in dates after, extra report, 
 1848. Streets, Act 1781. See City, 
 below. Also, p. 89. 
 
 (City). Acts: incorporating, 
 
 1847 ; Sundry, 1847 ; Streets, 185U. 
 Cluirter (Report on) 1846. Citij 
 Council, Kules, etc., 1S47, 18G4. Citij 
 Council, Rules, etc., 1847, 1864. Cittj 
 Hall, Doc. 1868. Documents, 1847- 
 73. Fire DejKirlment, Act, 1859; 
 Doc, 1860; Rep., 1869. Fillin>j 
 Flats, Act, 1852. Municipal Regis- 
 ters, 1848, 1850, 1852, 1804, 1870. 
 (Also in 1849, 1856). Ordinances, 
 Burial Grounds, Dogs, 1848. Health, 
 1849. Fire Department, 1860. Wa- 
 ter Works, 1866. All in force Jan. 1, 
 
 1870, 1870 and 1872. Police Court, 
 Acts, 1862. Public Library, Docu- 
 ments 1862, 1863, 1865. Catalogues, 
 same, 1872, 1880. Reports, 1853, 
 18G1, 1873. Reduction Bunker Hill, 
 
 1871. Reports, De Costa Case, 1848. 
 Fire Department 1848-73. Monu- 
 ment Avenue, 1854. Mystic Water, 
 1803-73, 1875-76. Physician, 1872. 
 Scliools, 1848-61, 1873. Training 
 Field, 1847. Truancy, 1851. Water 
 Supply, 1860, 1862. Streets, 1850. 
 Woodlaum Contract, 1858. Water 
 Supphi, 1860. Mystic Works, 1861- 
 62, 1865-66, 1873 (and annually in 
 Boston). Cochituate, use of, 1854, 
 Act. C. Water Works, see 1854. 
 
 Churches. First: Manuals, 1836, 
 1876; History, 1842, 1845, 1852, 
 1859, 1880. Sabbath School, Semi- 
 centennial, 1867, Library, 1860; 
 Harris Chime, 1868; Records, 1880. 
 First Parish, Acts, 1803. First Bap- 
 tist, 1842, 1865; History, 1852, 1873. 
 High St. Baptist, 1853. Methodist, 
 Acit, 1820; History, 1879. Monu- 
 ment Sq., p. 88. Neck Village, 1854. 
 St. Francis De Sales, 1880. Second 
 Conqreqational (Unitarian), Acts, 
 1816, 1819, 1837 ; altering Cii., 1859 ; 
 History, 1880. Universalist, Act, 
 1811. See p. 88. Winthrop, Act, 
 1833; Manuals, 1834, 1868; Reports, 
 1849. See p. 88. 
 
 Companies. See Banks, Bridges, 
 Bunker- Hill, Middlese.r, Societies, and 
 Arts, etc., at the following dates : — 
 
 Boston and Chelsea R. R., 1854; p. 88. 
 
 Bunker Hill Fire Ins. Co., 1863. 
 
 C. Bleachery, 1821. 
 
 C. Branch R. R., 1835, 1836, 1843. 
 
 C. Dock Co., 1832, 1852, 1855. 
 
 C. Fire and Marine Ins. Co., 1830. 
 
 C. Freight R. R., 1861. 
 
 C. Gas Co., 1846, 1852, 1857, 1864, 
 
 1869. 
 C. Mutual Fire Ins. Co., 1836. 
 C. Steam Cotton Factory, 1836. 
 C. Trade and Imp't Ass'n, 1879. 
 C. Wharf Co., 1836, 1838, 1839, 1843. 
 Cochituate Lead Co., 1850. 
 Eastern R. R., 1873. 
 Fitchburg R. R , 1842, 1844, 1855. 
 Jasper Sugar Refinery, 1870. 
 Lyceum Hall, 1830. 
 Medford and C. R. R., 1855. 
 Middlesex Mill Dam Co., 1836. 
 
 R. R., 1854, 1872. 
 
 Military, 1814 (note); p. 88. 
 Milk Row Bleachery, 1838. 
 Mutual Pro. Fire Ins., 1861. 
 Mystic Corporation, 1855, 1874. 
 
 Improvement, 1851, 1852. 
 
 R. R., 1853. 
 
 River Co., 1854, 1859. 
 
 Prison Point Dam, 1806. 
 
 Sugar Refinery, 1866. 
 
 Swett's Wharf, 1836. 
 
 Directories, 1831, 1834, 1836, 1838, 
 
 1840, 1842, 1845, page 66 (1847-73). 
 Female Seminary, 1831, 1833, 1849, 
 
 1856, 1858. Page 88. 
 Ferries. To Boston, 1781. Penny, 
 
 1787. 
 Fire Companies (old), 1815, 1836, 
 
 1837. 
 Halls. Warren, 1786; Washington, 
 
 1813; City, 1868; Lyceum, 1830. 
 Harris Chime, 1868. 
 Histories. See Bartlett, 1814 ; Bud- 
 
 mgton, 1845 ; Bunker Hill, pp. 13- 
 
 29. Churches above. Frothingham, 
 
 1845-49. Records, below. 
 Knight Templars, 1872. 
 Masonic Lodges, 1796, 1797, 1867, 
 
 1873. 
 McLean Asylum, 1818. 
 Memorial of Citizens for losses, 1775, 
 
 see p 88. 
 Middlesex Canal, 1793, Hist., Eddy, 
 
 1843. Sullivan, 1813, 1818. 
 Monuments, 1794, 1796. Bunker 
 
 Hill, 1823. 
 Navy Yard. Acts, etc., 1800. 
 Newspapers. American Recorder, 
 
 1785. Bunker Mill Aurora, 1827 (see 
 
 1838, 1863, 1869). C. Chronicle, ISii 
 
 (ceased 1844). Do. 1868. C. Citi/ 
 
 Advertiser, 1852. * C. Neics, 1878. 
 
 C. Times (now * B. H. Times), 1872. 
 
 * Waverlei/ Magazine, 1850. * Contin- 
 ued in 1880. 
 Odd Fellows, 1845, 1866, 1869, 1875. 
 Poors' Fund. See Charities. 
 Post-OfTice, 1834.
 
 94 
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 Railroads, 1835, 1836, 1842-44, 1853- 
 65, 1861, 1872, 1873. R. K. Bridges, 
 1848, 1855.^ 
 
 Records. Town (1638-1803), 1878. 
 Do. various, B. H. Aurora, 1838. 
 First Book, see N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg. 
 XIX. 57; do. Vol. II. same, p. 73; 
 e.xtracts, same, 109-13. First Church, 
 same, XXIII. p. 187, to XXXIII. 
 p. 208, and Index XXXIII. 342. 
 See 1880. Harvard Church, 1880. 
 
 Schools. Trustees, incorporated,1793 : 
 list of, 171)3-1874, see 1874. Ex- 
 penses (1812-23), 1813, also Town 
 and City Doc's, 1825 and after. Re- 
 ports, do. 1834, 1839, and after (1801- 
 38, see 1873). Rules and Orders, 
 1856, 1861, 1864, 1808 : do. Drawing, 
 1870. Dedications oi School-Houses; 
 Bunker-Hill, 1867; Harvard (see 
 1848), 1872; High, 1847, 1870 ; Pres- 
 cott, 1857 ; Warren, 1840, 1867. High 
 School Catalogue, 1851, 1855, see 
 1868 and Resolve, 1870. 
 
 Societies (see Charities). Ancient 
 Fire, 1815. Bunker Hill Library As- 
 sociation, 1854. Do. Mutual Loan, 
 1853. Do. Soldiers' Relief, 1863, 
 
 1864. C. Debating, 1839. C. Union 
 Library, 1821. C. Young Men's 
 Evangelical Union, 1853. Fire, note 
 1815; Franklin, 1837. Father Mat- 
 thew, 1862. Lodges, Henry Price, 
 1866; Faith, 1873; Howard, 1875; 
 King Solomon, 1796, 1797, 1867 ; 
 Olive Brand), 1845. Mishawum 
 Literary, 1853, 1857, 1858. Naval 
 Institute, 1867. St. Francis de Sales, 
 1870. Washington Hall, 1813, 1814. 
 
 State Prison. Resolves, 1800; Act, 
 etc., 1805, 1806 and 1811 (with plans 
 and account); 1809; Acts, etc. 1857 
 (extends to 1873); history (Brad- 
 ford) 1816, (Haynes) 1869 ; Laws, 
 1836. Do., and Reports, p. 88. 
 
 Turnpikes. Medford, 1803. Salem, 
 1802. 
 
 Ursuline Convent 1834 (8 items), 
 1835 (7), 1837 (1), 1842 (1); 1847. 
 Tales of, 1854, 1855. Reports, 1852- 
 54. Review, etc., 1855, 1870, 1877. 
 De Costa, 1876. See p. 88 
 
 Wharves, 18.32, 1836, 1837, 1840, 
 1841,1840, 1847, 1849, 1851, 1852. 
 
 Whig Party. 1840. Workinymen's 
 Do., 1840. 
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 Bunker Hill, and references pp. 11-13, alphabetically arranged, which see. 
 Dates only, indicate works by persons named. 
 Biographical Notices are indicated by abbreviations, viz. : — 
 
 A. Allen, W., American Biographical Dictionary, Boston, 1857. 
 
 B. Budington, W. I., History First Church, C. 1845. 
 
 D. Drake, F. S., Dictionary of American Biography, Boston, 1872. 
 F. Frothingham, R., History of Charlestown. 
 
 M. Coll. or M. Pro. Massachusetts Historical Society Collections or Pro- 
 ceedings, in volumes given. 
 Mem. Memorial of the person mentioned. 
 Reg. New England Historic-Genealogical Society Register. 
 
 Abbott, Rev. Hull, 1735, 1746, 1747, 
 1753 ; Reg. VI. 200 ; A. 1 ; B. 125, 
 136-38, 232-33 ; D. 2 ; F. 
 
 Adams, Dea. Chester, Mem. 1855. 
 
 Hannah, 1814. 
 
 James, City Doc. 1854. 
 
 Aiford, Col. J. A., 16; B. 245-46; 
 D. 16. 
 
 Allen and Gushing, 1785; p. 89. 
 
 Allen, John, F. 88. 
 
 Rev. Thos.,1659; Life inMag- 
 
 nalia. III. 2, p. 215; E. Calamy's 
 Nonconformists' Memorial (London, 
 1775), IL 200; M. Coll. XXVIII. 
 317; A. 16; B. 46, 50, 197, 199; D. 
 20 ; F. 77, 130, 133. 
 
 Andrews, Rev. J., 1808. 
 Armstrong, S. T., pp. 90-91. 
 Austin, A. W., 1834, 1867. 
 
 J. W., 1869. 
 
 Gen. Nath'l, Reg. XV. 277. 
 
 Wm., 1798, 1801, 1804, 1807. 
 
 Babbitt, E. B., Trial, 1834. 
 Badger, Cath. N., 1855. 
 
 Rev. Stephen, 1774. 
 
 Baker, Wm., F. 82. 
 Baldwin, G. R., 1860. 
 
 Loammi, 1834 ; A. 57 ; D. 56. 
 
 Rev. Thos., 1813. 
 
 Balfour, Rev. W., 1810, 1813, 1824, 
 
 1825, 1828, 1829, 1831, 1834, 1836; 
 
 Life, A. 58 ; D. 57 ; Mem. p. 88.
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 95 
 
 Barker, Josiah, Mem. 1871. 
 
 Barnard, H., 1856. 
 
 Barrill (family), 1816. 
 
 Joseph, Drake's Fields (1874), 
 
 177-78. 
 Bartlett, Hon. Josiah, M. D., 1786, 
 
 1793, 1794, 1797, 1709, 1800, 1810, 
 
 1813-15; Res- XVIII. 31 ; A. 67- 
 
 68 ; Mem. p. 46. 
 Bartol, Kev. C. A., 1864. 
 Beecher, Capt. T. (C. 1630), B. 33; 
 
 F. 80. 
 Belknap, Rev. J., 1789. 
 Bell, Dr. L. V., Life (Ellis), Mem. 
 
 Ray, 1863; D. 81. 
 Bellamy and Green, p. 91. 
 Bellows, A. F., 1852. 
 
 Rev. H. W , 1864. 
 
 Blagden, Rev. G. W., 1855. 
 Blanchard,T.(1654) ; Reg. XVII. 156. 
 Bowen, Charles (C. 1807), A. 111. 
 Francis (C. 1811). ^Ve AUi- 
 
 bone's Die., p. 227. D. 110. 
 Boylston, T., 1816. 
 
 Family, Reg. VII. 145. 
 
 Brackenbnry, Wm., F. 79. 
 Bradford, Mrs. Eliza, Mem. 1860. 
 
 G., 1816. 
 
 Bradstreet, Anne, Founders ; A. 125; 
 
 D. 116. 
 
 Samuel, Mem. 1755. 
 
 Rev. Simon, A. 125; B. Ill, 
 
 113, 116, 22.3-25 ; D. 117 ; F. 1755. 
 Family, Reg. I. 75, VIII. 312- 
 
 33. 
 
 Brigden, Zechariah, 1659. 
 Brigliam, Wm. T., 1869. 
 Bright, Rev. F. (in C. 1630), Magnalia, 
 
 A. 139; B. 170; F. 25, 26. 
 Brown, E. G., 1872. 
 
 Jas. (1634), F. 82. 
 
 Rev. John, 1725, 1730. 
 
 John H., Trial, 1810. 
 
 Rev. Joseph (C. 1763-78), B. 
 
 72, 79 ; F. 187. 
 
 Rev. Oliver, Reg. VII. 373; 
 
 A. 151 
 
 Budington, Mrs. E. L., Mem. 1855. 
 Rev. W. I., 1842, 1843, 1845, 
 
 1854, 1856; Hist. Ch. 1845, 1852; 
 
 Mem. 1880. 
 Bugbee, J. M., 1865, 1875 (p. 27). 
 Bulkeley, Gershom, 1689. 
 Bunker, Rev. Benj., A. 162; F. 83. 
 
 ^SVe Sibley's Harvard Graduates, I. 
 
 5.}5. 
 Byram, C. R., 1872. 
 Caldicott, Rev. T. F., 1853. 
 Calley, Robert, Diary in Reg. XVI. 
 
 34, 129. 
 Caner, Rev. Henry, 1765. 
 Gary, Mrs. Anna, Mem. 1755. 
 
 Gary, Col. Richard (C. 1747), 1789; 
 D. 168. 
 
 Richard (C. 1717-C. 1790), 
 
 Mem. 1790 ; Reg. VII. 247. 
 
 Rev. Thos., 1768, 1797; Mem. 
 
 1808, and Panoplist, Dec. 1808. 
 Chapin,Rev. E. H., 1841-46. 
 Cheever, Ezekiel, 1709, 1757 ; Memoirs, 
 
 1708, 1856, 1879. .See Mather, 1708. 
 
 M. Coll. XVII. 129; Reg. Ajjril, 
 
 1879; A. 218; D. 180; F. 157. 
 
 6Ve p. 88. 
 Child, Rev. W. C, 1848. 
 Childs, N., 1870. 
 Cleveland, Capt. Josiah, A. 237. 
 Coburn, E. N., 1874. 
 Coitmore, Thos., F. 85. 
 Collier, Mrs. Abigail, Mem. 1813. 
 
 Rev. W., 1806, 1809, 1812, 1819. 
 
 Converse, Edward, B. 33 ; F. 78. 
 Cox, Lem. (d. C. 1806). ^ee Drake's 
 
 Hist. Fields (1874), p. 6. 
 Cradock, Matthew, A. 270; D. 226; 
 
 F. 89-91. 
 Craig, Maj. Thos. (C. 1753), A. 270. 
 Crosby, Rev. D., 1834, 1840; Mem. 
 
 1843. 
 CroBwell, Rev. A. See 1742. 
 Curtis, Geo. T., 1842. 
 Cushnian, Charlotte S. (Early Life in 
 
 C), Drake's Fields, 22-25; D. 238. 
 Cutler, Dea. Robert, E. 87. 
 
 Timothy (Pres. Y. C), 1717, 
 
 1747; Mem. 1765; Reg. IV. 175; 
 
 A. 277 ; D. 240. 
 Cutter, A. E., p. 6 ; 1852, 1869, 1874. 
 Dady, Wm., F. 79. 
 Damon, Rev. S. C, p. 88. 
 Dana, J., City Doc's, 1858, 1859, 1860. 
 
 R. H., 1865. 
 
 R. H., jun., 1851. 
 
 Samuel (d. C. 1835); A. 280; 
 
 D. 246. 
 Danforth, Thos., Sabine's American 
 
 Loyalists (Boston, 1864), I. 358. 
 Davenport, Rev. J. See 1742. 
 Davidson, Geo., pp. 01, 92. 
 Deacons First Ch., 1632-1842; B. 194. 
 De Costa, Rev. B. F., 1876, 1878. 
 
 Elizabeth, Mem. 1878. 
 
 Wm. H., 1852; Mem. 1878. 
 
 Deane, C. C. (d. C. 1854), A. 294. 
 Derby, E. H. (Ten Hills). See Essex 
 
 Institute Colls. III. 285; A. 299; 
 
 D., 265. 
 Devens, Gen. Charles, 1877. 
 
 David, Reg. IX. 373; Biog. 
 
 Sketches eminent Americans. 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Richard, 
 
 d. C. 1807, X. 80. See Panoplist, 
 Aug., 1807. 
 R. (C. 1749), 1795, 1797, p. 88.
 
 96 
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 Devens, Richard (d. C. 1807), Pano- 
 
 plist,Oct., 1807. 
 
 Samuel, Mem. 18G0. 
 
 Dexter, Hon. F., 1857; D. 2G9. 
 Dillingham, Rev. P. See 1880. 
 Dow, Moses, 1850, 18G8; Mem. in 
 
 " Boston Past and Present." 
 Downes, Com. J. (1783-C. 1854), A. 
 
 307 ; D. 279; Reg. VIII. 375. 
 Dowse, Thos., Mem. 1859 ; Reg.XI.9D. 
 Drake, S. A., 1874. 
 Dudley, Gov. T., Founders ; Magnalia, 
 
 II. eh. 5; A. 309; B. 14, 176; 
 
 D. 284. 
 Dwight, Timothy. See 1821. 
 Eddy, C, 1843. 
 Edes, Benj. (C. 1732), 1768; Life in 
 
 Arch. Araer. V. 136-39; A. 322; 
 
 D. 296. 
 
 II. H., 1869, 1871, 1874. 1880. 
 
 Peter. .See 1837. Reg. XVI. 16. 
 
 Edmands, B., Mem. 1872. 
 
 Ellis, Rev. Geo. E., 1840, 1842-47, 
 
 1850-58, 1860, 1863-69. 
 
 John H., Founders, 1868. 
 
 Rev. R., 1865, 1868. 
 
 Etheridge, Samuel (and S. jun.) pp. 89- 
 
 91. 
 Evarts, Jeremiah, 1812 ; Memorials 
 
 (2) and Note, 1831; Life, 1845; 
 
 A. 345; D. 311; Allibone, 566. 
 Everett, Hon. E., 182(3 (note), 1828, 
 
 1830, 1859; Memorials (15), 1865; 
 
 D. 312 ; Allibone's Die. 569-72. 
 
 Rev. L. S., 1831. 
 
 Rev. O. C, 1851, 1866, 1870, 
 
 1873. 
 Farnham, L. See 1855. 
 Fay, Rev. W. See 1820. Works, 
 
 1821, 1822, 1825, 1826, 1835. 
 
 Richard S., 1835. 
 
 Felt, Geo., F. 82. 
 
 Fessenden, T. G., 1831. 
 
 Finney, W. H., Citv Doc's, 1867. 
 
 Fiske, Rev. Thaddeus (d. C. 1855), 
 
 A. 355 ; Reg. X. 98. 
 Foote, Rev. H. W., 1875. 
 Forster, Chas. See p. 88. 
 
 Dr. E. J., 1870-72, 1877. 
 
 Fosdick, Mrs. Mary, Mem. 1848. 
 
 Foss, J., 1866. 
 
 Foster, Thos. R. (C. 1811), Reg. XXIL 
 
 357. 
 Wm., Captivity, 1671 ; Am. 
 
 Hist. Record, I. 392 ; Phil'a, 1872. 
 Fowle, Daniel, 1755; Arch. Amer. V. 
 
 129-32. 
 Rev. John (C. 1714), do. 129, 
 
 207. 
 
 Zechariah (C. 1724), do., 133-36. 
 
 Franklin, Benj., 1798. 
 Freeman, Rev. J., 1793. 
 
 Frothingham, C. W., 18.54, 1855. 
 
 James (artist), Life, Tucker- 
 
 man's Book of the Artists, N. Y., 
 
 1807, p. 01. 
 
 Dea. James, B. 245. 
 
 Dea. Nath'l, Reg. XII. 91. 
 
 Richard, Reg. XV. 282. 
 
 Hon. Richard. See p. 46, 1840, 
 
 184.5-47, 1849, 1851; City Doc's, 
 1851-53, 1857, 1858, 1864, 1865, 1870, 
 1872, 1874. 
 
 William, B. 34 ; F. 79. 
 
 Gager, Dea. W. (M. D.) (1630), A. 371; 
 
 B. 16 ; F. 68. 
 Gardner, Rev. Calvin, 1827 ; p. 88. 
 
 Rev. G. W., 1862. 
 
 Dr. Henry (C. 1773-C. 1854), 
 
 A. 375. 
 
 Rev. John (C, 1696), A. 375. 
 
 Gibbons, Ed., F. 80. 
 Gitford, G. P., 1844. 
 Gilbert, Rev. Thos. (d. C. 1673), A. 
 
 379; B. 71. 
 Gill, John (C. 1732), Arch. Amer. V. 
 
 139. 
 Gleason, Benj., 1805-7, 1809, 1812-14, 
 
 1819. See p. 88. A. 382. 
 Glidden, Mrs. R., Mem. 1866. 
 Goodwin, Mrs. H. B., 1863, 1866, 1868. 
 Wm. H., Mem. 1869. 
 
 Goose, Elizabeth, 1719. 
 Gorham, Benj., Reg. X. 98; A. 390; 
 D. 370. 
 
 Hon. Nathaniel (C. 1738-C. 
 
 1796), Reg. VII. 306, Vlil. 303 ; 
 Drake's Fields (1874), p. 14. Memo- 
 rials (2), 1796; A. 390; D. 370. 
 
 Nathaniel, A. 390; D. 371. 
 
 Spe 18.52. 
 
 Gould, Thos., B. 56-59, 200-7 ; F. 163. 
 Gove, John, Reg. XIX. 73. 
 Graves, Rear Ad. Thos., F. 139-40. 
 Thos., B. 168-70 ; F. 27-29. 
 
 Greaves, Hon. Thos., Mem. 1747. 
 Green, Rev. D., 1843. 
 
 Elder John, B. 49-50 ; F. 81. 
 
 T., p. 91. 
 
 Greenleaf, Rev. P. IL, 1843; p. 88. 
 Grinnell, Rev. C. E., 18t)9, 1871, 1874. 
 Gunnison, E. N. See 1880. 
 Hale, Chas., 1855. 
 
 Rev. John, 1702 ; Mem. in M. 
 
 Coll. XXVII. 2.55; Sibley's Harvard 
 
 Graduates, L 509; A. 405; D. 395. 
 
 Dea. Robert, B. 34 ; F. 81. 
 
 Hall, Rev. Nath'l, 1865. 
 Prince, 1792. 
 
 Hammond, L., A. 411. 
 Harrington, Miss E. T., 1848. 
 Harris, Miss Charlotte. See 1868. 
 
 Elizabeth (and others), Reg. II. 
 
 218.
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 97 
 
 Harris, Eebecca M., Mem. 1801. 
 Kev. Thad. M., 1796, 1801 ; 
 
 Memorials (3), 1842; Mem. in M. 
 
 Coll. 32, with list of 76 publications. 
 
 Thos. B., 1869. 
 
 Family, etc. See p. 88. Reg. II. 
 
 Harvard, Rev. John (d. C. 1638), Mag 
 
 nalia, IV 126, 139; A. 418; B. 
 
 44-16, 182; D. 414; F. 74-77. 
 Harwood, Henry, B. 34. 
 Hassam, J. T. See p. 88. 
 Haven, Rev. G., 1863. 
 Haynes, G., 18G9. 
 Hazel, Harry, p. 88. 
 Hedsje, Rev. F. H., 1805. 
 Hills, Jos. and Richard, Reg. II. 218. 
 " Hobbs, N. T.", 1850. 
 Holden, O., 1792, 1795, 1800. 
 Holmes, P. M., Mem. 1SG4. 
 Howe, Dea. J., pp. 90-91 ; Reg. X. 
 
 307. 
 Hubbell, Peter, Mem. 1871. 
 Hull, Com. Isaac (U. S. N.). See 
 
 Drake's Fields (1874), 30-32 ; D. 462. 
 Hull, L., City Doc's, 1867-68. 
 Humble Address, 1689, 1691. 
 Humphrey, Rev. John, Mem., etc., 
 
 1856. 
 Hunnewell, James, 1880; p. 88; Mem. 
 
 1869. 
 
 James F., 1869, 1870-72, 1880. 
 
 Susan, Mem. 1870. 
 
 Hunt, Wm., 1858. 
 
 Hurd, Dr. Isaac (C. 1786); A. 458 ; 
 
 Do. (C. 1756), 1790. 
 Jacob and family, Reg. XIX. 
 
 123. 
 Hutchinson, Geo., F. 79. 
 Jackson, Rev. H., 1830. 
 James, Rev. Thos., A. 468 ; B. 34, 39- 
 
 41, 196 ; D. 481 ; F. 70-72. 
 Jaques, Col. Sam'l, Reg. XIII. 278; 
 
 Drake's Fields (1874), 99. 
 Jenner, Capt. Thos., Reg. XIX. 247. 
 Johnson, Capt. Ed., Founders ; M. Coll. 
 
 XII. 95; A. 478; B. ; D. 488 ; F. 
 
 87. 
 Isaac, A. 477; B. 14; D. 
 
 489; F. 
 Jones, Margaret, A. 482 ; F. 116-17. 
 Joy, B. (and others). See 1816. 
 Kent, W. H., City Doc's, 1870-72. 
 Kottell, Ann, Reg. IX. 295. 
 
 Jonathan, Panoplist, Nov. 1813. 
 
 Richard, F. 82. 
 
 King, Rev. T. F., 1836. 
 
 Rev. Thos. Starr. 18G4 ; D. 512. 
 
 Knecland, Rev. A. See 1811. 
 Lambert, Rev. T. R., 1801, 1866, 1871. 
 Lamson, John, 1798-99; p. 89. 
 Larkin, Dea. John, Panoplist, Feb. 
 
 1808. 
 
 Lathrop, J., jun., 1811. 
 
 Lawson, Rev. Deodat, 1692. 
 
 Leach, J. (Diary), 1870. 
 
 Lee, Dr. Thos. G. (d. C. 18.36) ; A. 519. 
 
 Lincoln, Mrs. S., Reg. XXIV. 83. 
 
 Long, Robert, F. 84. 
 
 Lord, Kev. Jos., 1748; A. 535; M. 
 
 Coll. IX. 156. 
 Loring, N. H., 1822. 
 Lowell, Rev, C, 1812. 
 J., 1815. 
 
 Lund, Hans, 1812; p. 91. 
 Luther, S., 1832, 1834. 
 Lyman, Rev. J., 1811. 
 Lynde, Thos., F. 83. 
 M'cKenzie, Rev. A., 1876. 
 Mackintire, E. P., Mem. 1864. 
 McKown, F., 1815; p. 91. 
 McLean, John, A. 570; D. 586. 1818. 
 Marshall, Thos., Mem. 1868. 
 J. F. B., 1840, 1857. 
 
 Matlier, Rev. C, 1G86, 1708. 
 
 Mellows, Ed., F. 83. 
 
 Miles, Rev. J. B., 1857, 1859, 1860, 
 
 1862, 1864-69, 1870-71; Mem. 1876. 
 Miller, Dea. Thos., B. 245. 
 Moffat, M. A. U., 1835. 
 Morgan, J. A., 1851. 
 Morse, Rev. Jedidiah, 1789, 1790, 1792- 
 
 99, 1800-8, 1810, 1812-lG, 1819; 
 
 Life (Spraguc), 1874 ; Mem. 1867. 
 
 A. 594 ; B. 150-58, 239, 240; D. 639. 
 
 11^ C. 1819. 
 
 S.E.',' 1815,' 1819, 1867; D. 640. 
 
 S. F. B., 1819 ; Mem. 1853 ; 
 
 Lives of (2), 1875; D. G39. 
 Morton, Rev. Chas., 1693 ; Dunton's 
 Letters (Prince Soc. IV. 29G) ; M. 
 Coll. XL 158, 161 (mem. by Rev. A. 
 Holmes); X. 167; Nonconformist 
 Memorial, London, 1775, I. 278; 
 A. 595; B. 99-103, 106-13, 221-22, 
 225; D. G40; F. 193. 
 Hon. E. W., 1871. 
 
 Moulton, Ralph, F. 79. 
 Mousal, John, F. 83. 
 
 Ralph, B. 34 ; F. 78. 
 
 Nicholson, Com. Samuel (first Com. 
 U. S. N. in C, d. C. 1811), Drake's 
 Fields, 29; A. 607; D. 665. 
 
 Norton, A., 1834. 
 
 E. L., 1869. 
 
 Capt. Francis, F. 8G. 
 
 Nowell, Ale.vander, 1665. 
 
 Increase, A. G14 ; B. 31, 104, 
 
 190 ; D. 665 ; F. 134. 
 
 Rev. Samuel, 1G78 ; Magnalia, 
 
 VII. 50; A. 614; D. 6G5 ; Sibley's 
 
 Harvard Graduates, I. 335. 
 Oakes, Rev. Urian, 1677. 
 O'Reilly, J. B., 1873. 
 Osburn, Thos., B. 50, 200 ; F. 1G6.
 
 98 
 
 PERSONAL INDEX. 
 
 Osgood, I., Re?. XX. 173. 
 
 Miss Miiry, Mem. 1868. 
 
 Kev. Samuel, 18(35. See 1880. 
 
 Oxenbridge, Kev. J. (in C. IGUO), 
 
 B. GO. 
 Paine, Rev. Joshua, Mem. 1788; B. 
 
 143. 
 Palmer, A., B. 33 ; F. 22. 
 
 Walter, F. 22. 
 
 Palsgrave, Dr. R. (first Physician ?), 
 
 F. 79. 
 Parker, Daniel, p. 88. 
 
 Isaac, Reg. VI. 375. 
 
 Peabody, Rev. A. P., 1809. 
 Penliallow, Judge S., 1726; Mem. in 
 
 ed. of 1859, and N. H. Hist. Soc. 
 
 Coll. I. 9; A. 049; D. 704. 
 Perry, Com. Mattlievv C. (stationed C. 
 
 1829-30), D. 708. See China and 
 
 Japan E.xp. 4 vols., 4'^ Washington, 
 
 1856. 
 Phillips, Eleazer. See 1715. 
 
 Col. John, A. 658; D. 713. 
 
 Poole, W. F. See Founders. 
 
 Pratt, P., 1858. 
 
 Preble, Adm'l G. H., 1868, 1871,1872. 
 
 Henry, 0., Mem. 1871 ; Reg. 
 
 XXVI. 339. 
 Prentice, Rev. Thos. See 1730. Works, 
 
 1743, 1745, 1748, 1755, 1750,1768; 
 
 A. 077 ; B. 138-42, 228-31, 233 ; F. 
 Prentiss, Rev. T., Mem. 1817 ; Chris- 
 tian Disciple, VI., Jan., 1818; A. 
 677. 
 
 Prince, J., 1815. 
 Putnam, A. H., 1805. 
 
 Kev. A. P., 1865. 
 
 Quincy, Josiah, 1854. 
 
 liainsborrow. Col. Wm. (1639), Drake's 
 
 Fields, p. 12. 
 Rand, Dr. Isaac (C. 1719), A. 692; 
 
 Do. (C. 1743), 1804. 
 
 Rev. John (C. 1727), A. 692. 
 
 J. II,, 1857, 1859, 1867. 
 
 Robert (d. C. 1039), F. 84. 
 
 Kev. Wm., 1735 ; A. 692. 
 
 Randall, Rev. G. M., 1842. 
 
 Rankin, Rev. J. E., 1865. 
 
 Ray, Dr. I., 1863. 
 
 Reed, Miss R. T., 1835. 
 
 Richardson, E.,B. 34. 
 
 Robinson, C, jun., 1871 ; City Doc's, 
 
 1805-66. 
 Russell, Rev. Daniel (d. 1679), M. 
 
 Coll. Ill.i. ; B. 72-79, 82, 211. 
 Hon. Daniel (C. 1085-C. 1763), 
 
 B. 242; Keg. VI. 274. 
 James (C, 1640-C. 1709), 1689; 
 
 B. 242 ; D. 789, 
 
 Do. (C 1715-C. 1708), Mem. 
 
 1798; A. 717; B. 242. 
 John M., 1797, and p. 
 
 Russell, Hon. Richard (1012-C. 1070), 
 A. 716 ; B. 242 ; I). 7«9 ; F. 144-46. 
 Hon. Thomas (C. 1740-C.1796), 
 
 Mem. (3), 1796 ; A. 717 ; B. 243 ; 
 Reg. IX. 14. 
 
 Ruter, Rev. M. (C. 1785), Pres. Au- 
 gusta Col, Ky., A. 718 ; D. 790. 
 
 Sainte Claire, Sister, Mem. 1876. 
 
 Savage, J., 1805 
 
 Sawyer, T. T. 1855-57. Wm., 1838. 
 
 Scott, Sir W. See 1871. 
 
 Sedgwick, Gen. Robert, Drake's Fields, 
 p. 14 ; A. 726 ; D. 811 ; F. 135-39. 
 
 Sewall, Jonathan, A. 729; D. 814. 
 Kev. Samuel. See 1839. 
 
 Shaw, Capt. J. See 1822. 
 
 Shepiird, Kev. Thos., 1059, 1072 ; Mag- 
 
 nalia, IV. ch. 6; Sibley's Harvard 
 
 Graduates, I. 327; M. Coll. XXX. 
 
 70; A. 733; B. 54-55, 72-79, 215- 
 
 18, 220 ; F. 161, 186-90. 
 
 Kev. T., jun. (C. 1658-C. 
 
 1685), A. 733; B. 83-88, 93-98; 
 
 F 191-93. 
 Silhman, Prof., 1802. 
 Simonds, Wm. (C. 1822, d. 1859). See 
 
 1859. Reg. XIII. 375; Allibone's 
 
 Die. 2106. 
 Skinner, Rev. T., 1702 ; A. 738. 
 Smith, Rev. Wm. (C. 1706) ; A. 740. 
 J. V. C, 1800. 
 
 Southack, J., 1809. 
 
 Spelman, Henry, 1872. 
 
 Sprague, Ralph, B. 10,33 ; F. 21. 
 
 Capt. Richard, A. 751; B. 10, 
 
 33, 192 ; F. 22. 
 
 ]^Q. (son), A. 751. 
 
 Wm., F. 22. 
 
 Kev. W. B., 1874. 
 
 Family of C, 1828. 
 
 Squa Sachem, F. 35. 
 
 Stetson, Rev. C, 1834. 
 
 Stevens, Rev. Joseph, 1723 ; A. 757 ; 
 
 B. 114-10, 121-25, 227. 
 Stevenson, C. L., 1800, 1861. 
 Stillman, Kev. S., 1785, 1801, 1802. 
 Stimpson, Joseph, Reg. XIV. 188. 
 Stitson, Wm.,F. 87. 
 Stone, Jonathan, 1873, 1874. 
 
 J. M., 1868,1869. 
 
 P. J., City Doc's, 1862-64 
 
 Stowe, Rev. W. T., 1872. 
 Stowers, N., F. 23. 
 Sullivan, J. L., 1813, 1818. 
 Sumner, Wm., 1831. 
 Swain, R. B., 1864. 
 Sweetser, Seth, F. 87. 
 Symmes, Rev. Thos., 1720; Mem. 
 1725 ; Reg. XIII. 130 ; A. 774 ; D.n04. 
 Kev. Zechariah, Magnalia, III. 
 
 ch. 21 ; Mem. 1873. See Reg. XIII. 
 207. A. 774 ; B. 39, 66-70.
 
 PERSONA-L INDEX. 
 
 99 
 
 Symmes, Do. of Bradford (C. 1637- 
 38). See Sibley's Harvard Gradu- 
 ates I. 489. 
 
 Tappa'n,'Rev! B., 1855, 1864. 
 
 Rev. D., 1793, 1795, 1798. 
 
 Thaclier, Rev. P., 1788, 1796. 
 
 Hon. P. 0., 1834. 
 
 Thompson, Dr. A. R., 1841, 1856. 
 
 Hon. Benj., 1850. 
 
 Daniel Pierce (C. 1795). 
 
 1868, and Allibone, III. 2391. 
 
 James, F. 82. 
 
 Joseph, 1848. 
 
 Rev. J. S., 1820. 
 
 Samuel, Mem. p. 88. 
 
 Hon. Timothy, Reg. X. 293. 
 
 See 
 
 Thurston, Elizabeth A., 1866, 
 
 Ticknor, Geo., 1865. 
 
 Todd, Rev. John (in C. 1815-18). See 
 
 Life by Rev. J. E. Todd (N. Y. 
 
 1876), 55-66. 
 Townley, Rev. R., 1852. 1853. 
 Tracy, E. C, 1845. 
 Trafton, Adeline, 1872. 
 
 Rev. Mark, 1873. 
 
 Trumbull, J. (C. 1750), Arch. Amer. 
 
 V. 192. 
 Tucker, Rev. E., A. 802. 
 
 Hon. St. G., 1795. 
 
 Tufts, Dr. Aaron, A. 803. 
 
 Dea. A., Mem. 1840. 
 
 Isaac, Reg. XI. 286. 
 
 Joseph, jim., 1814. 
 
 Miss Mercy, Mem. 1820. 
 
 Turner, Rev. E., 1814, 1815, 1817-19, 
 
 1821-23 ; p. 88. 
 Twomblv, Rev. A. S., 1872. 
 Uplmm, Col. Timothy (in C. 1845-56), 
 
 Reg. X. 101. 
 Usher, Hon. John, Arch. Amer. VI. 
 
 206. 
 Wade, Jonathan, F. 81. 
 Walford, John, F. 24. 
 
 Thomas, B. 10, 168 ; F. 23-24. 
 
 Walker, Capt. A., F. 88. 
 
 Rev. James, 1820, 1824, 1826, 
 
 1828, 1831-34, 1839; Mem. 1875; 
 D. 948. See Hist. Harvard Ch. 1880. 
 Walker, Timothy, 1830. 
 
 Dr. Wm. J. (C. 1790); D. 950. 
 
 Ware, Rev. H., 1817. 
 
 Warren, Hon. G. W., 1858, 1871 ; Bun- 
 ker Hill; City Doc's, 1847-49. 
 
 Isaac, A. 822. 
 
 Dr. John, 1796. 
 
 Washington, Geo. See 1799. 
 
 Welsh, Dr. Thos., 1783, 1796; A. 837 
 (and 839, same). 
 
 Whieldon, W. W., 1827, 1848, 1855, 
 1865, 1868, 18G9, 1874 ; pp. 91-92. 
 
 Whitefield, Rev. G., 1745. B. 129. 
 
 Wiiiting, Martha, Life, 1855. 
 
 Whitmore, T. See p. 88. 
 
 Whitney, Louisa, 1877. 
 
 Whipple, E. P.. 1864. 
 
 Whittier, J. G., 1864. 
 
 Whitman, J., A. 853. 
 
 Willard, P., 1821 ; Reg. X. 295. 
 
 P., jun., Reg. XXIV. 84. 
 
 Rev. Samuel, 1681. 
 
 Willoughby, F., A. 867; B. 208; F. 
 
 141. 
 Wilson, David, p. 91. 
 Rev. J., Founders; Magnalia, 
 
 IIL ch. 3; A. 807; B. 14, 176-78; 
 
 D. 993 ; F. 69, 70. Allibone, 2776. 
 Winchester, Mrs. N., 1866. 
 Winthrop, Gov. J., Founders ; Life in 
 
 Magnalia, II. ch. 4 ; also p. 2 ; B. 
 
 14, 165, 175 ; F. 
 
 Hon. R. C. .S>e Founders, 1865. 
 
 Witherell, AVm. (Schoolmaster, 1635- 
 
 60), F. 85. 
 Wonohaquaham (Sagamore John), 
 
 F.3G-38; "Passages" (Colonial). 
 Wood, Col. David (C. 1742), Obit., 
 
 Panoplist, Feb., 1809. 
 
 W. See Gorham, 1852 (p. 151). 
 
 Woods, Rev. L., 1820. 
 Woolricii, J.. F. 80. 
 Wvman, T. B., 1862, 1874, 1879. 
 Young, Rev. A., 1840. 
 
 The above Personal Index contains references to about a dozen " Lives," in 
 volumes, eighty memorial pampldets, and tiiree iiundred and sixty notices of 
 various lengths, or about four hundred and fifty articles describing about two 
 hundred and forty persons, natives or residents of Charlestown. Tliis large 
 amount of material already printed seems to render unnecessary a biograpliical 
 dictionary of the town, that the writer, several years ago, designed. For the 
 present, at least, lie ])rints only one memoir described under tlie date 1881). 
 Altliough the above list is large, it can probably be increased. Many obituary 
 notices, not included, are to be found in newspapers, especially in the Biniker- 
 Hill Aurora. Articles of this sort are often luirriL-dly written, and more caretiil 
 performances are desirable, but the former are, in many cases, the only ac- 
 counts that exist. No complete collection has, probably-, ever been made of the 
 memorial pamphlets. That which is the least incomplete has only been formed 
 by much research. Even exjjlorations among the greater antiquities of various 
 nations created within the past thousand years hardly impress one more with a
 
 100 PEESONAL INDEX. 
 
 sense of the perishable nature of human things, than do these monuments of 
 some of the persons most notable in tiieir time among their fellow townspeople. 
 Tliey belong to a valuable class of local literature that deserves better preser- 
 vation than it has been apt to obtain, and tliat is wanted and welcomed in not a 
 few libraries. 
 
 The Antiquities of a Town, that are its historical monuments, are interesting 
 subjects for description, and it would be pleasant, when writing this list of liter- 
 ary works, to add a chapter about Cbarlestown, such as might be written about 
 some other places. But neither the modes nor the means of the earlier people 
 created any considerable object that could survive the great lire of 1775. Many 
 stones or tombs in the Burial Ground, indeed, escaped destruction, and the in- 
 scriptions they bear may be published, the writer has been informed. An arti- 
 cle on the public or private structures of more recent times would be, if correct, 
 of some value in showing how American ways have grown to expression in one 
 of the most prominent of the arts, — that of building, — but it is not necessary 
 to make it so personal or limited as to apply it to any one town. 
 
 Additional Items. 1702, Hale, Rev. J., "Modest Inquiry," reprinted, Bos- 
 ton, XlQ'i. 1842, Service Book for (Unitarian) Sunday Schools. 5th ed. 12°. 
 pp. 28. Boston, 1842. Pamphlets, page 92, 1830, Phinney, and 1832, Richardson, 
 should have appeared with the town matter.