Horace Mann dedication and Fourth of July procession in Boston
A July celebration on the Common includes sunrise salutes and a morning concert by Gilmore's Brigade bands. The Horace Mann statue is unveiled with Dr Howe's address and Gov. Andrew's remarks praising Massachusetts education reforms. A large procession, Veterans' collation, and speeches follow at Music Hall and surrounding halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilmore
Brigade
Chopin
Kelley
Solace Mann
Horace Mann
State House
Bondi
Samuel G. Howe
Massachusetts
R. C. Waterston
D. D
Julia Ward Howe
Old Hundred
Gov. Andrew
Banker Hill
Merrimack
Bay of Massachusetts
Brown University
Rhodesland
Norfolk
Dedham
General Court of the Commonwealth
Senate
Suffolk
Boston
Massachusetts Board of Education
Joan Quincy Adame
Congress
Hill
Harvard College
Board of Education
Commonwealth
Nooly
St. Paul
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Seaboard
New York
Stebbins
Emma Stebbins
Rome
Munich
Lincoln
Farragut
Anderson
Music Hall
Andrews Hall
Boston Theatre
Admiral Farragut
Gen. Anderson
Sere
T John M. Dann
Charlies H. Codman
Gallop’s Island
O. W. Peabody
Stevenson
Newcomb
Means
Edse
Whitney
Lombare
Rhodes
Frost
Bennett
Lincoln Guards
South
Breelow
Newton Zouaves
Alfred Schoff
Liberty Guard
Lewis Ganl
Gimore
Boston Light Infantry Regiment
H. O. Whittemore
Comany A
J. M
Tilton
Thomas Sherwin
Aon
N. E. Veteran Association
Boston Scottish Club
American Hibernian Society
Alderman Messinger
A. F. Devereux
Spritfield Street
Ary
Franklin Street
Donahoe
Pilot
City Hall
Chauncy Street
Tremont
Park
Beacor Streets
Arlington Street
Arlington
Boylston Street
Boylston
Park Square
Pleasant Street
Tremont Street
Dover
Washington
Winter Streets
Beacon Street Mall
Messrs
Lamprell & Marble
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Ihany
Benjamin
F. Norcross
Canandaria
Army
Mavonr
Davies
Geentlemen
The War is Ended and Sovereignty Reassessed
The speaker argues the war settled sovereignty between Union and States, condemns treason as against the United States, and praises the people’s allegiance to the federal government. He notes against hereditary rule, stresses the power of popular government, and recalls the nation’s readiness to endure taxes and burdens to preserve the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Montgomery
Davis
Stephens
Confederate States
Fort Warren
Bunker Hill
Fort Sumter
Washington
Farenil Hall
Greece
Greciae Civitates
Union and
Constitution
Union
United States
Robert E. Lee
Virginia
Republic
Andrew Johnson
Lee
Massachusetts
Joan
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addres&s
DR Howe
Fall River
Newburyport
Taunton
Worcester
Rev
J. M. Manning
General Anderson