The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . e foremast having an upperand lower top and the main mast alower top only. The masts are ar-ranged for wireless telegraphy andthere is a searchlight platform bothforward and aft. The keel of the ship was laid May 1,1904, at the yards of the New YorkShipbuilding Company, Camden, , and she was launched June 30,1906. The honor of christening thevessel was accorded to Miss HazelMcLane, daughter of Hon. JohnMcLane of Milford, then governor ofNew Hampshire. The New Hampshires first note-worthy com
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . e foremast having an upperand lower top and the main mast alower top only. The masts are ar-ranged for wireless telegraphy andthere is a searchlight platform bothforward and aft. The keel of the ship was laid May 1,1904, at the yards of the New YorkShipbuilding Company, Camden, , and she was launched June 30,1906. The honor of christening thevessel was accorded to Miss HazelMcLane, daughter of Hon. JohnMcLane of Milford, then governor ofNew Hampshire. The New Hampshires first note-worthy commission was to representthe United States at Quebecs recenttercentenary celebration and upon herreturn from Quebec she paid a visitto Portsmouth, where she received thegift of a magnificent silver servicefrom the people of New Hampshire—an expression of their pride andfaith in the splendid ship which bearstheir name. The honor of the firstconnnand of the New Hampshire wasaccorded to Capt. Cameron ]\IcRaeWinslow, a lineal descendant of Stark, a portrait of whom pre-cedes this Jn[a\iniinia\lhi l^uj^tm A M<B(M®y gf S®eg Bij C. C. Lord( Continued from last month) LONGINGS Just now, dear love, a gentle windStole past with music choice, as hymns the bee,And then my soul, to transports sad inclined,For thee. Pursued it oer the lea. Thus oft and far, as wider growThe realms of fancy in rapt summers roams and grieves on tender airs that blowAnd play With accents sweet all day. Return, sole comfort, let me restWith thee while all times hours in gladness hie!Again the zephyr breathes a soft tone I Float in the vast and sigh. Canto IV The second morn arose, the sky was clear; The sun was bright, and day sprang into birth With radiance supreme, and beauty glowed In every aspect of the world revived. The march triumphant and the conquered way Resumed, the captives few but fraught with doom Fast found new trial in distress unfeigned. The north
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
