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Sesquicentennial Parade - Daniel Webster Float, 1938 June 21

Collection Name:
George W. Perry Scrapbooks
Title:
Sesquicentennial Parade - Daniel Webster Float, 1938 June 21
Creator:
Perry, George W., 1891-1971
Creator Role:
Collector
Accession / Call Number:
1974.045
Object ID:
1974.045.08.020
Date:
1938/06/21
Type of Material:
graphic material
Physical Description:
1 scrapbook page
Language:
English
Scope and Content:
Scrapbook page containing three photographic prints of the Daniel Webster float in the New Hampshire Sesquicentennial Parade in Concord, NH, on June 21, 1936. The caption states, "Sesquicentennial Parade, June 21, 1938. Daniel Webster Float. 1782. Ebenezer Webster, one of Rogers' celebrated 'Rangers,' came from Kingston after the Colonial wars and took up a claim in Salisbury, now Franklin. He first built a log cabin where the children of his first wife were born. He afterwards built a small frame house and here on January 17, 1782 was born to his second wife, Abigail Eastman, a son, Daniel, destined to become the greatest 'son' of New Hampshire, a great lawyer, a great statesman and a great national figure. The sentiment on the marker at Boscawen is accepted as a Just estimate of the man. 'Honorable Daniel Webster, the Greatest interpreter of the American Constitution. One of the World's greatest orators. 'Liberty and Union Now and Forever, One and Inseparable.'' Portrayed by City of Franklin."
Locations:
Concord, NH
Terms of Use:
For permission to reproduce or publish material from this collection, please contact the New Hampshire Historical Society. Researchers are responsible for following all copyright and intellectual property laws.
Credit Line:
Gift of May Nutter.
Restrictions:
Available for research.
Level Description:
Item
Box Number:
1
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