Cambridgeport
Neighborhood in Cambridge, MassachusettsWikipedia
6
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6
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Search complete. 6 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Cambridgeport".
Oct 4, 2026
Chufi GalliazziNARRATOR
Nay, it is through the growing interest felt in Margaret and her work that a demand seems to have arisen for a later word about her, which cannot hope to be better or wiser than the words already made public, but which may borrow from them the inspiration for a new study and presentment.
Chufi GalliazziNARRATOR
According to the authorities already established, Sarah Margaret Fuller, the child of Timothy Fuller and Margaret Crane, was born at Cambridgeport, near Boston, on the 23rd of May, 1810.
Chufi GalliazziNARRATOR
She has herself given some account of her early life in an autobiographical sketch which forms the prelude to the work already published.
Chufi GalliazziNARRATOR
Her father, she says, was a lawyer and a politician, the son of a country clergyman, Harvard-bred both as to his college and his professional studies.
Ben AffleckGUEST
And part of it called Central Square, which is...
Ben AffleckGUEST
Cambridge Port was the neighborhood.
Ben AffleckGUEST
Cambridge was a, I think because of the universities, like MIT and Harvard were there.
Ben AffleckGUEST
So it like encapsulated basically that.
speaker_9NARRATOR
section six
speaker_10NARRATOR
section seven of scientific american supplement number four ninety two june sixth eighteen eighty five this is a labor recording all laborvox recordings are in the public domain For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Scientific American Supplement No. 492, June 6, 1885 by Various Pumping Machinery by E.D. Levitt, Jr., Cambridge Port, Massachusetts Mine Pumping Machinery Footnote A paper read at the Montreal meeting of the British Association One of the earliest steam engines of any size introduced into America was erected about the year 1763 at the Schuylkill Copper Mine situated upon the Passaic River in New Jersey.
speaker_10NARRATOR
All its principal parts were imported from England, and a Mr. Hornblower, the son, it is believed, of the well-known engineer of that name, came to this country for the purpose of putting up and running this engine.
speaker_10NARRATOR
at the time when the manufacture of the engines for the philadelphia water works was commenced and as late as the year eighteen o three we find five engines in addition to the one above mentioned noticed as being used in this country two at the Philadelphia Water Works, one just about being started at the Manhattan Water Works, New York, one in Boston, and one in Roosevelt Sawmill, New York, also a small one used by Oliver Evans to grind plaster of Paris in Philadelphia.