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Worcester in the War of the Revolution 1765-1783

The subject of slavery bad for a long term of years caused much uneasiness among the people. The hearts and minds of patriots and philanthropists had been quickened to a sense of the atrocious wickedness of man holding property in man, and the public conscience was gradually becoming susceptible to appeals for its abolition.

The traffic was never sanctioned in this Province, and under the Colonial and Provincial Charters the slave trade was deprecated as a disgrace to humanity. The holding of slaves was not general, being confined to the wealthier classes.

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Great day for Bunker Hill Day Parade

Great day for Bunker Hill Day Parade June 17, 2012, (Boston Globe) By Evan Allen Blue skies greeted parade-goers in Charlestown on Sunday, as hundreds turned out for the annual Battle of Bunker Hill parade. "It was a great day,…

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Henshaw Chapter honors 70-year Member and WWII Hero

WWII pilot has Revolutionary roots Karl Briel feted for service, dedication By Nancy Sheehan Worcester Telegram and Gazette Sunday, March 18, 2012 There were no reliable maps, no radio navigation beacons and almost no information about the weather in the…

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