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  1. Jan 3, 2015 · Still active to this day, but with members of veterans from more recent American wars, the membership of the Abraham Lincoln Post 11, GAR continues to steward the maintenance and preservation of the Samuel Dexter House, now Abraham Lincoln Post 11, GAR and Memorial Hall, as a cherished part of Charleston, Boston, and United States history.

  2. 1808. Edmands Hall/Armstrong House (125-127 Main Street) is erected by James C. Edmands. Edmands Hall in an upper story was later the site of the first meetings of the First Universalist Society prior to the dedication of their church in 1811. The Federal-style house at 81 Warren Street is built.

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  4. Battle weary British troops, ranks thinned by the battles and harassing sniper fire along their line of march, return to Boston through Charlestown, April 19. The Battle of Bunker Hill is fought on Breed’s Hill in Charlestown on June 17. Though defeated when their ammunition runs out, the patriots inflict a significant number of casualties ...

  5. 1808. Edmands Hall/Armstrong House (125-127 Main Street) is erected by James C. Edmands. Edmands Hall in an upper story was later the site of the first meetings of the First Universalist Society prior to the dedication of their church in 1811. The Federal-style house at 81 Warren Street is built.

  6. Apr 22, 2021 · Samuel Dexter (1761-1816), born in Boston, was a distinguished politician who served in the Massachusetts Senate and House of Representatives before his appointment as U.S. Secretary of War (1800-1801) by President John Adams. Subsequently he briefly served both Adams and Thomas Jefferson as Secretary of the Treasury.

  7. Apr 21, 2011 · The Samuel Dexter House is a late Georgian-Federal mansion built by Samuel Dexter in 1791. The mansion was built on an estate that stretched to High Street, Main and Cordis Streets. At the time ...

  8. The Dexter School, also named in 1867 and, in honor of Samuel Dexter, who was a leading citizen of Dedham from 1762 to 1775. The Endicott School was so named out of respect for the Hon. John Endicott, a leading citizen of Dedham from 1787 till 1857, and for several years her representative in the legislature.

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