Dedhams Ancient Landmarks And Their National Significance
Dedhams Ancient Landmarks And Their National Significance
Edward Huntting From Old Catalog Rudd
The book Dedhams Ancient Landmarks And Their National Significance was written by author Edward Huntting From Old Catalog Rudd Here you can read free online of Dedhams Ancient Landmarks And Their National Significance book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Dedhams Ancient Landmarks And Their National Significance a good or bad book?
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When the Suffolk Resolves had already played their part in making more effective the action of the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, then it was determined that George Washington should take command of the American forces. This he did in Cambridge, July 3, 1775, under the now historic Elm tree, which is marked by a tablet. The tree is in front of the Shepard Memorial Congregational Church, and stands in the middle of the road, and is over 300 years old. During another visit to Massachusetts... Washington passed through Dedham, and doubtless learned of her contribution to tlie events of those days. It is not without significance just here that in almost all the nations of Europe the people planted trees as symbols of freedom. They were called "Trees of Liberty. " This was done in this country during the Revolutionary War. The Jacobins in Paris are said to have planted the first Tree of Liberty in 1790, and the custom spread through the whole of France. During the Reign of Terror thousands lost their lives under the pretext of having injured a Tree of Liberty.
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