. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, past and present . htened by the cheerful and ready assistance of per-sonal friends, and by having free access to the Public Li-brary at all times, through the kindness of the librarian,P. C. Rice, and his assistants. In this connection he wouldalso refer with pleasure to Edmund Barton, librarian of theAmerican Antiquarian Society, Worcester ; to James F. , who furnished the chapter on journalism entire; andto Lewis H. Bradford, Henry A. Willis, Joseph G. Edgerly,Frederick A. Currier, Eben Bailey and John W. Kimball,who have in various ways rendered him mo
. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, past and present . htened by the cheerful and ready assistance of per-sonal friends, and by having free access to the Public Li-brary at all times, through the kindness of the librarian,P. C. Rice, and his assistants. In this connection he wouldalso refer with pleasure to Edmund Barton, librarian of theAmerican Antiquarian Society, Worcester ; to James F. , who furnished the chapter on journalism entire; andto Lewis H. Bradford, Henry A. Willis, Joseph G. Edgerly,Frederick A. Currier, Eben Bailey and John W. Kimball,who have in various ways rendered him most valuable ser-vice. To these and all others who have in any way contributedto the advancement of the work, he would tender his grate-ful acknowledgments, and in conclusion would say that anhonest effort has been made to obtain information from au-thentic sources, and to give without partiality or favoritismthe part that each in his own way and jn his own specialdepartment has contributed to the general prosperity andwealth of the h- LLiUJ cc \- GO cc Ul UJ u UJ cc X UJ o CO UJ cc CHAPTER I. DESCRIPTIVE.
Size: 1203px × 2078px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidfitchburgmas, bookyear1887
