Word: holden
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Fuller, Boston, E. F. Gardner, Boston. V. B. Glunts, Roxbury, R. Goodman, Brockton, R. S. Goodwin, Cambridge, E. Greene, Cambridge, L. D. Hallett, West Somerville, J. H. Hallowell, Brookline, Pa., E. N. Hartley, Lowell, D. W. Haycock, Calais, Mc., L. Hershon, Cambridge, M. L. Hoffman, Mattapan, L. T. Holden, Idaho Falls, Idaho, R. S. Dermell, Brunswick, Mc., T. H. Hunter, Cambridge, E. A. Hurley, Cambridge, A. Hyde, Jr., Ware, W. E. Ingalis, Jr., Winthrop, O. F. Ingram, Cohasset, T. L. Ireland, Brooklyn, N. Y., S. Isenstein, Cambridge, R. Jorgensen, Tokyo, Japan, J. F. Keating, Jr., Clinton, F. G. Kilgour, Springfield...
HARVARD ABINGTONCrocker, Sherman, l.e. r.e., Lombard, CedarholmBurrage, Holden, l.t. r.t., ConroyJ. Ayer, Cary, l.g. r.g., Emmons, MibillaSimmons, Cabot, c. c., Melewski, Budd, HoodScott, R. Ayer, r.g. l.g., TiscavadeDunn, r.t. l.t., DavisWolcott, Levett, Cole, r.e., l.e., McClean, AhermWadsworth, de Give, q.b. q.b., WelchFoins, Adams, l.h.b. r.h.b., Orlosky, Meserve, F. CondonLupien, Barrel, r.h.b. l.h.b., Dame, AguisFallon, Heath, f.b. f.b., D, Condon, Olso
While the new Georgian Harvard has been growing up off every hand, little has been said about preserving or even recognizing Harvard's heritage of genuine Colonial buildings. In particular, though Holden Chapel is conceded to be an unusual felicitous example in miniature of Colonial design, the inside of the building cannot be shown to visitors without apology. It has been allowed to degenerate into a dreary classroom whose mutilated boners and chairs are suggestive of some foreign country school...
...second squad is composed of the following men: A. W. Barker, Charles Baumann, M. C. Byer, Cullison Cady, Harold Drimmer, T. W. Farmer, L. T. Holden, V. H. Kramer, O. M. Lurie, Herbert Robbins, Carl Socman, J. D. Sicher, and Norman Sondheim...
...that authentic? Oh, isn't it just grand! Mr. Tinkham will be so pleased!" The female secretary of black-bearded Representative George Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts, longtime political enemy of Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, almost jumped for joy. For Bishop Cannon had just been indicted, with Miss Ada L. Burroughs, bespectacled treasurer of the Virginia Anti-Smith Committee in 1928, both charged with violations of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. It was the same charge that Representative Tinkham had made last year; but Bishop Cannon had defied the Caraway Lobby Investigating Committee...