A liturgy for the use of the church at King's Chapel in Boston; collected principally from the Book of Common prayer.

Published in 1850 under title: Book of common prayer, according to the use of King's chapel, Boston.

Report of the trial of Mr. John N. Maffitt, before a Council of Ministers, of the Methodist Episcopal Church microform : convened in Boston, December 26, 1822.

The report also includes testimony of the proceedings of the council convened in Providence, R.I., December 31, 1822.

A sermon, delivered January 1, 1822, at the ordination of the Rev. Joseph Bennet [i.e. Bennett], to the pastoral care of the Congregational Church and Society in Woburn, Mass. ...

Pages [33]-39 contain: The charge to the people, by the Rev. Jacob Coggin, of Tewksbury. Coggin's charge to the people was also issued separately.

Declaration of faith and Covenant of the First Baptist Church,South Reading,Mass.,as voted to be printed,July 1843.

Mode of access: Internet.

A liturgy collected for the use of the church at King's Chapel, Boston.

An adaptation, Unitarian in spirit, of the Book of Common Prayer for the use of King's Chapel.

A liturgy for the use of the church at King's Chapel in Boston : collected principally from the Book of Common prayer.

Published in 1850 under title: Book of common prayer, according to the use of King's Chapel, Boston.

Rrport [sic] of the committee chosen by the inhabitants of the city of Boston, to take into consideration the expediency of authorizing the city council to make sale of the upland and flats, lying west of Charles Street.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 24204.3.

Proceedings of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the gathering in England, departure for America, and final settlement in New England, of the First church and parish of Dorchester, Mass., coincident with the settlement of the town. Observed March 28 and June 17, 1880.

Music, p. 12, 13 and 80.

State Street; a brief account of a Boston way.

Mode of access: Internet.

An appeal to the Christian public: containing the discipline of the Trinitarian Church in Concord, Mass. with Joseph C. Green, also his defence which he was not allowed to make before them. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Beth Israel Hospital (Boston, MA) Records, undated, 1923, 1930-1964, 1988, 1991-1992

In 1916, the Jewish community of Boston established Beth Israel Hospital on Townsend Street in Roxbury to provide health care to immigrants in the area. Although accessible to everyone, the hospital provided Yiddish-speaking services for Eastern European Jewish immigrants and served kosher food, as well as conducted Jewish religious services. In 1928 the hospital entered into a teaching agreement with Harvard Medical School, Tufts University, and Simmons College. Shortly thereafter, the hospital moved to its current location in the Longwood area of Boston and expanded to a 220-bed operation. During 1935-1936, at the height of the Depression, Beth Israel spent 1.5 million dollars in free patient care and was only one of two local hospitals to offer health care to people on welfare. In 1996, Beth Israel Hospital merged with Deaconess Medical Center and became Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. This collection contains reports, pamphlets and hospital publications.

Temple Israel Boston, Massachusetts collection, 1924-1996

Temple Israel was founded as Congregation Adath Israel in 1854 when a group of German Jews broke from Congregation Ohabei Shalom. The congregation was also known as the Pleasant Street Synagogue. In 1859, the congregation purchased cemetery land in Wakefield, Massachusetts. The synagogue was, and remains, a Reform congregation, and has been home to well known Rabbis, including Joshua Loth Liebman and Roland B. Gittelsohn. This collection contains flyers, newsletters, pamphlets, sermons and a yearbook.

Temple Mishkan Tefila Boston, Massachusetts collection, 1922-1996

Congregation Mishkan Tefila was founded in 1858 as Mishkan Israel, and is considered to be the oldest conservative synagogue in New England. Its founding members were East Prussian Jews who separated from Ohabei Shalom, which was predominately Polish at the time. In 1894, Mishkan Israel and another conservative synagogue, Shaarei Tefila, merged to form Congregation Mishkan Tefila. The synagogue moved its religious school to Walnut Street in Newton in 1955, and began planning for a new building in Chestnut Hill on Hammond Pond Parkway. The groundbreaking ceremony was on November 13, 1955. In 1958, services were held for the first time in the new synagogue building. This collection contains plays, annual reports, programs for events and dinners, and newsletters.