964 resultados para Massachusetts Historical Society
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"Appendix G ... The narrative of Mr John Wise, minister of Gods word at Chebacco" [written while serving as chaplain with Phip's expedition to Canada, 1690]: v. 1, p. 525-537.
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Published under provisions of chapter 470, Acts of 1902. Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
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Published also in the Historical collections of the Topsfield historical society, which also include records for 1900- (see SML,Y Ch29 110 6-)
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Alphabetical indexes to the manuscript records of the town, supplemented by information from church registers, cemetery inscriptions and other sources.
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Published under provisions of chapter 470, Acts of 1902, commonwealth of Massachusetts.
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Published under provisions of chapter 470, Acts of 1902, commonwealth of Massachusetts.
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Compiled by George Francis Dow.
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Vol. II-III published by the Essex institute, Salem, Mass., 1923-24.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"To which is prefixed an address, spoken before the society at an adjourned anniversary meeting, held in the hall of the House of Delegates ..."
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Read before the Maine Historical Society at Portland, May 15, 1879.
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The Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) of Boston, Massachusetts is the oldest federated Jewish philanthropy in the United States. The current incarnation of CJP was formed in 1960, when two separate federated philanthropies – the Combined Jewish Appeal and Associated Jewish Philanthropies – merged to create a single organization dedicated to serving the needs of Boston’s Jewish community. CJP’s records contain the history of several other organizations, from the forerunners of the current Federation to the Jewish institutions supported by CJP. Their beginnings can be traced to the founding of the United Hebrew Benevolent Association (UHBA) in 1864 at the Pleasant Street Synagogue (now Temple Israel.) This collection contains meeting minutes, correspondence, photographs, scrapbooks, financial documents and ledgers, appeal information, publicity, programs, brochures and other written documents relating CJP’s history.
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Contains minutes of Meetings (May 1918; May 1921), bulletins, official reports, 25th Anniversary Journal, photographs, and correspondence (May 1917-May 1922), particularly concerning the organization's social and philanthropic activities. Much of the correspondence is with Jewish personnel serving in the armed forces during and after World War I (1918-1919).
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Temple Emanuel was founded in 1920 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. It began by serving a small immigrant Jewish community that has since grown to an affluent and lively congregation of about 600 families. This growth occurred largely under the tenure of Rabbi Harry A. Roth, who lead the congregation from 1962 until 1990 and oversaw the templeâs move to Andover, Massachusetts. This collection includes correspondence, photographs, and sermons.
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Contains the papers of the Society founded in 1938 by recent German speaking Jewish immigrants to Boston to assist their initial adjustment to the economic, cultural, spiritual, and social life of the American community and subsequently, to provide mutual assistance to its membership and aid to other immigrants.