Records of the Columbia Historical Society, Washington, D.C., Volume 4The Society, 1901 - Washington (D.C.) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 11
... D. , Whittemore , Williams Clark , 727 Nineteenth St. 1619 Massachusetts Ave. 1523 Thirty - First St. 602 F St. 1364 Harvard St. Georgetown University . 1526 New Hampshire Ave. Wilcox , Mrs. Mary E. D. , Willard , Henry List of Members .
... D. , Whittemore , Williams Clark , 727 Nineteenth St. 1619 Massachusetts Ave. 1523 Thirty - First St. 602 F St. 1364 Harvard St. Georgetown University . 1526 New Hampshire Ave. Wilcox , Mrs. Mary E. D. , Willard , Henry List of Members .
Page 15
... . Spofford read the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting . Mr. Justice Hagner exhibited a colored print of Washington and Georgetown , made in London in 1802 . 43d meeting . SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING . January 8 , 15.
... . Spofford read the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting . Mr. Justice Hagner exhibited a colored print of Washington and Georgetown , made in London in 1802 . 43d meeting . SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING . January 8 , 15.
Page 32
... Georgetown . The last name is found upon a Journal of the House printed in 1800. The publishers of that day evidently expected the sparsely settled town of Washington immediately to blossom into a teeming metropolis . The Washington ...
... Georgetown . The last name is found upon a Journal of the House printed in 1800. The publishers of that day evidently expected the sparsely settled town of Washington immediately to blossom into a teeming metropolis . The Washington ...
Page 39
... in the National Intelligencer of December 24 , 25 , 27 , and 31 , 1800 , respectively . The fifth number was issued at Georgetown : EPAMINONDAS ON THE GOVERNMENT OF THE TERRITORY OF COLUMBIA . Griffin : Issues of the Press in 1800-1802 .
... in the National Intelligencer of December 24 , 25 , 27 , and 31 , 1800 , respectively . The fifth number was issued at Georgetown : EPAMINONDAS ON THE GOVERNMENT OF THE TERRITORY OF COLUMBIA . Griffin : Issues of the Press in 1800-1802 .
Page 77
... Georgetown and the Levy Court of the County of Washington also passed ordinances providing for the punishment of persons for injuring the highway trees and shrubbery . The first general municipal provision for trees was made on August 3 ...
... Georgetown and the Levy Court of the County of Washington also passed ordinances providing for the punishment of persons for injuring the highway trees and shrubbery . The first general municipal provision for trees was made on August 3 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alexandria appointed assessment battle Brigade Brightwood capital Capitol Capt Cavalry CHIG Church citizen City of Washington Columbia Historical Society command Commissioners Company Confederate Congress Corps court District of Columbia Duane Early Early's east enemy Federal City feet force Fort DeRussy Fort Slocum Fort Stevens front George Georgetown Georgia ground India ington James Jefferson Jersey Avenue John Judge Woodward land Law's letter lots Louisiana Major L'Enfant March McCook National Intelligencer Navy Yard section never officers Ohio owners paper park party walls permanent seat Philadelphia Potomac President President's PRINTED public buildings published regiment regulations Samuel Harrison Smith says seat of government Secretary Senate skirmish line Smith square Stevens Streets southeast territory thereof Thomas Law tion United UNIV UNIV Veteran Reserve Virginia Volunteers W. B. BRYAN Wash WASHINGTON CITY William William Prout William Ryland wounded York
Popular passages
Page 79 - Columbia is hereby placed under the exclusive charge and control of the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the President of the United States, through the Secretary of War.
Page 92 - Rivers; thence east to the place of beginning, is hereby reserved and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy, or sale under the laws of the United States, and dedicated and set apart as a public park or pleasure ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people...
Page 96 - Park for the advancement of science and the instruction and recreation of the people.
Page 167 - It is with indescribable regret, that I have seen the youth of the United States migrating to foreign countries, in order to acquire the higher branches of erudition, and to obtain a knowledge of the sciences. Although it would be injustice to many to pronounce the certainty of their imbibing maxims not congenial with republicanism, it must nevertheless be admitted, that a serious danger is encountered by sending abroad among other political systems those, who have not well learned the value of their...
Page 145 - A century hence, if this country keeps united (and it is surely its policy and interest to do it), will produce a city, though not as large as London, yet of a magnitude inferior to few others in Europe, on the banks of the Potomac, where one is now establishing for the permanent seat of the government of the United States, between Alexandria and Georgetown, on the Maryland side of the river; a situation not excelled, for commanding prospect, good water, salubrious air...
Page 183 - A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread — and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness...
Page 101 - ... and could have been presented as a defense to the application for such judgment in the court wherein the same was rendered, and as to all such questions the judgment itself shall be conclusive evidence of its regularity and validity in all collateral proceedings, except in cases where the tax or assessments have been paid, or the real estate was not liable to the tax or assessment.
Page 173 - This business being thus happily finished & some directions given to the Commissioners, the Surveyor and Engineer with respect to the mode of laying out the district — Surveying the grounds for the City & forming them into lots — I left Georgetown — dined in Alexandria & reached Mount Vernon in the evening.
Page 169 - The Federal City, from its centrality and the advantages, which in other respects it must have over any other place in the United States, ought to be preferred, as a proper site for such an university.
Page 95 - Before entering upon their duties they shall give notice, to the persons interested, of the time and place of their meeting, for the purpose of viewing the premises and making their assessment, at least ten days before the time of said meeting, by publishing the same in some newspaper published in said city.