History of Concord, New Hampshire, from the original grant in seventeen hundred and twenty-five to the opening of the twentieth century; . cost of the statue it-self was eight thou-sand dollars. A year. Statues of Hale, Webster, and Stark in State House Park. 1144 HISTORY OF CONCORD. later, the work having been completed, arrangements for the dedi-cation were made. Invitations were sent to the Amoskeag Veterans, the Grand Armyofficers of the Department of New Hampshire, the Sons of the Revo-lution, the New Hampshire Historical society, and to many distin-guished persons. Among those invited we
History of Concord, New Hampshire, from the original grant in seventeen hundred and twenty-five to the opening of the twentieth century; . cost of the statue it-self was eight thou-sand dollars. A year. Statues of Hale, Webster, and Stark in State House Park. 1144 HISTORY OF CONCORD. later, the work having been completed, arrangements for the dedi-cation were made. Invitations were sent to the Amoskeag Veterans, the Grand Armyofficers of the Department of New Hampshire, the Sons of the Revo-lution, the New Hampshire Historical society, and to many distin-guished persons. Among those invited were Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Campbell, and , granddaughters of John Stark. The president of the daywas ex-Governor Moody Currier, with Harry Bingham and OliverE. Branch as vice-presidents; Edward B. S. Sanborn and Parsons were secretaries. Charles C. Danforth was chief marshal,assisted by Andrew Bunton, W. H. D. Cochrane, Chauncey Greene,and Cornelius E. Clifford. Thursday, October 23d, 1890, was clear but cold, causing discom-fort to those participating in the ceremonies, yet many citizens andstrangers were present. At half-past eleven the procession startedfrom the Eagle hotel, ma
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherconco, bookyear1903
