Search Details

Word: firemen (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...cause of the blaze has remained a mystery. Though no great damage was done, owing to the activity of members of the Cadet and Radio Schools, it was not until the fire had had full play for four hours that it was brought under the control of the firemen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RUINS OF DANE HALL WILL BE TORN DOWN THIS SPRING | 3/20/1918 | See Source »

Late yesterday afternoon a small fire broke out on the second floor of Leavitt and Peirce's. The blaze, however, was extinguished before any appreciable damage was done. The firemen had to tear down a portion of a wall partition in order to prevent the smouldering flames from spreading. It is understood that the fire was started by a cigarette thrown on the floor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Small Fire at Leavitt's Yesterday | 3/9/1918 | See Source »

...than a minimum of destruction. The blessing, in this instance, may be traced to a, source not at all mystical. The steady courage and quiet tenacity of the naval cadets who removed the many boxes of cartridges stored in the building's basement, and the prompt action of the firemen who carried carboys of acid from another room of Dane Hall, are good notes for the record of Harvard in peace as well...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMENT | 2/5/1918 | See Source »

Foxcroft Hall, one of the two dining places used by students of the University for many years, was badly damaged by fire early yesterday morning. The fire was discovered about 1 o'clock in the kitchen in the rear of the wooden frame building, and before the firemen arrived had worked its way between the partitions and into the blind attic above, so that they had a long task before they were certain that they had it under control. It was not until between 6 and 7 o'clock that the engines were finally recalled. The danger is estimated...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIRE DAMAGED FOXCROFT | 1/24/1918 | See Source »

...cars, because they proved a convenience in helping us to identify the conductors. We rather liked to see them members of parading "jiners" and musical bands. They didn't set so well on bell hops, coachmen and chauffeurs; there they suggested to us an increase in snobbery. On policemen, firemen and mail carriers they gave no offence because these men were recognized as essential democrats in spite of them; and we knew that they had a good effect among "foreigners." We saw so few army and navy men that their uniforms didn't figure much in our thoughts. When...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Uniforms | 11/10/1917 | See Source »

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