. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . eton Copley, theformerly Freeman-place Chapel, built eminent historical painter, one of whoseby the Second Church, under the pas- productions (Charles the First demand-toral care of the Reverend Chandler ing in the House of Commons theRobbins, and afterwards occupied by arrest of the five impeached members)the First Presbyterian Church, the is now in the art-room of the PublicChurch of the Disciples, the Brattle- Library. It extended for a third of asquare Church, the Old South Church, mile on
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . eton Copley, theformerly Freeman-place Chapel, built eminent historical painter, one of whoseby the Second Church, under the pas- productions (Charles the First demand-toral care of the Reverend Chandler ing in the House of Commons theRobbins, and afterwards occupied by arrest of the five impeached members)the First Presbyterian Church, the is now in the art-room of the PublicChurch of the Disciples, the Brattle- Library. It extended for a third of asquare Church, the Old South Church, mile on Beacon Street, from Walnutand the First Reformed Episcopal Street to Beaver Street, and northerlyChurch; so that the entire theological to Pinckney Street, which he purchasedgamut has resounded from its walls; in lots at prices ranging from fifty tothe Swedenborgian Church, over which seventy dollars per acre. Walnut,the Reverend Thomas Worcester pre- Spruce, a part of Charles, River, Brim-sided for a long series of years, also mer. Branch Avenue, Byron Avenue, Beacon Hill Before the Houses. 207. 2o8 Beacoji Hill Before the Houses. Lime, and Chestnut Streets, Louisburg ervoir lot about twenty feet, and Louis-Square, the lower parts of Mount Ver- burg Square about fifteen feet. Thenon and Pinckney Streets, and the contents of the excavations were usedsotitherly part of West Cedar Street, to fill up Charles Street as far north ashave been laid out through it. Copley Cambridge Street, the parade-groundleft Boston, in 1774, for England, and on the Common, and the Leverett-never returned to his native land. He street jail lands. The territory thuswrote to his agent in Boston, Gardner conveyed novv embraces some of theGreene (whose mansion subsequently finest residences in the city. Thestood upon the enclosure in Pemberton Somerset Club-house, the Church ofSquare, surrounded by a garden of two the Advent, and the First Africanand a quarter acres, for which he paid Church, built in 1
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