. The Stonington battle centennial; a record of the celebration of August eighth, ninth and tenth, nineteen hundred and fourteen . INDIAN PRINCESSMrs. Albert Wilson of Stonington SYMBOLIC FIGUREMiss Maud Cammon of New York. WHALING DAYS Charles E. Staplin. -id. at left, William H. Hal- lett with harpoon. The whaleboat was brought expressly from New Bedford for the Pageant 37 Elreba was declared winner on time allowance and Hare second. The committee members were on the yacht Igloo, owned by Dr. Rogers of Providence. They were Chauncey B. Rice, Lorenzo , Harry W. Babcock, Theo


. The Stonington battle centennial; a record of the celebration of August eighth, ninth and tenth, nineteen hundred and fourteen . INDIAN PRINCESSMrs. Albert Wilson of Stonington SYMBOLIC FIGUREMiss Maud Cammon of New York. WHALING DAYS Charles E. Staplin. -id. at left, William H. Hal- lett with harpoon. The whaleboat was brought expressly from New Bedford for the Pageant 37 Elreba was declared winner on time allowance and Hare second. The committee members were on the yacht Igloo, owned by Dr. Rogers of Providence. They were Chauncey B. Rice, Lorenzo , Harry W. Babcock, Theodore Dewhurst, Charles and Edward F. Darrell. The harbor was a gay sight during the races, with a large number ofdecorated yachts and motor craft at anchor. The bunting-dressed townin the background, and the torpedo-boat destroyer division in the offing—with the exception of the Terry, which lay at the head of the steam-boat wharf and was open to the inspection of visitors—added to thebeauty of the scene. THE UNVEILING OF THE TABLET At noon a company of several hundred people gathered at the headof the old breakwater, near the corner of Water and Trumbull streets,to be present at the unveiling of the m


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidstoningtonba, bookyear1915