Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2
by OpenStories
Original author: George Frisbie Hoar
"Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2" by George Frisbie Hoar is an autobiographical work written in the early 20th century. The book reflects on Hoar's life and experiences, offering insights into his interactions with significant historical figures and his involvement in American political history. It serves as a personal account of a life that has witnessed pivotal events in the nation’s evolution, from the American Revolution to the complexities of the Civil War era. The opening of the autobiography introduces readers to Hoar's thoughts on the challenges of recalling personal experiences and historical events accurately. He reflects on his connections to influential figures and the importance of good judgment in narrative storytelling. Setting the stage for the chapters that follow, he shares anecdotes about his relatives and ancestors, recounting their roles in history, particularly during the American Revolution. The opening portion thus combines a humble recognition of his limitations with rich historical context, establishing a foundation for subsequent explorations of his political career and personal memories.
Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2, by George Frisbie Hoar. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #19548.
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- 81chapters
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81 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: Introductory1,898 words
- 2.Chapter II: Roger Sherman and His Family4,550 words
- 3.Chapter III: Samuel Hoar6,574 words
- 4.Chapter IV: Boyhood in Concord7,338 words
- 5.Chapter V: Famous Concord Men7,455 words
- 6.Chapter VI: Farm and School1,820 words
- 7.Chapter VII: Harvard Sixty Years Ago (1)8,938 words
- 8.Chapter VII: Harvard Sixty Years Ago (2)7,879 words
- 9.Chapter VIII9,558 words
- 10.Chapter IX: Life in Worcester4,395 words
- 11.Chapter X6,439 words
- 12.Chapter XI: The Know Nothing Party and Its Overthrow1,116 words
- 13.Chapter XII: Election to Congress7,899 words
- 14.Chapter XIII: Sumner and Wilson2,359 words
- 15.Chapter XIV: Personalities in Debate678 words
- 16.Chapter XV: The National House of Representatives in 18698,381 words
- 17.Chapter XVI: Political Conditions in 18693,060 words
- 18.Chapter XVII: Reconstruction2,868 words
- 19.Chapter XVIII: Committee Service in the House7,162 words
- 20.Chapter XIX: Salmon P. Chase2,510 words
- 21.Chapter XX: Adin Thayer5,305 words
- 22.Chapter XXI: Political Corruption3,195 words
- 23.Chapter XXII: Credit Mobilier3,851 words
- 24.Chapter XXIII: The Sanborn Contracts1,095 words
- 25.Chapter XXIV: Benjamin F. Butler (1)8,884 words
- 26.Chapter XXIV: Benjamin F. Butler (2)3,851 words
- 27.Chapter XXV: Belknap Impeachment1,322 words
- 28.Chapter XXVI: Electoral Commission2,096 words
- 29.Chapter XXVII3,036 words
- 30.Chapter XXVIII7,245 words
- 31.Chapter XXIX1,361 words
- 32.Chapter XXX4,528 words
- 33.Chapter XXXI: Saturday Club869 words
- 34.Chapter XXXII: The Worcester Fire Society1,590 words
- 35.Appendix: I222 words
- 36.Appendix: II1,136 words
- 37.Chapter I: Election to the Senate1,885 words
- 38.Chapter II: President Hayes2,948 words
- 39.Chapter III: Cabinet of President Hayes9,074 words
- 40.Chapter IV1,205 words
- 41.Chapter V: The Senate in 18772,323 words
- 42.Chapter VI: Leaders of the Senate in 1877 (1)8,759 words
- 43.Chapter VI: Leaders of the Senate in 1877 (2)6,088 words
- 44.Chapter VII: Committee Service in the Senate5,981 words
- 45.Chapter VIII: The River and Harbor Bill2,966 words
- 46.Chapter IX: Chinese Treaty and Legislation2,180 words
- 47.Chapter X: The Washington Treaty and the Geneva Award2,772 words
- 48.Chapter XI: The President's Power of Removal3,381 words
- 49.Chapter XII: Fisheries1,588 words
- 50.Chapter XIII: The Federal Elections Bill5,994 words
- 51.Chapter XIV2,051 words
- 52.Chapter XV: President Cleveland's Judges3,096 words
- 53.Chapter XVI: Some Southern Senators4,182 words
- 54.Chapter XVII: Cushman Kellogg Davis3,114 words
- 55.Chapter XVIII: George Bancroft1,606 words
- 56.Chapter XIX2,286 words
- 57.Chapter XX5,893 words
- 58.Chapter XXI3,775 words
- 59.Chapter XXII: Silver and Bimetallism4,472 words
- 60.Chapter XXIII2,992 words
- 61.Chapter XXIV: A Republican Platform760 words
- 62.Chapter XXV: Official Salaries744 words
- 63.Chapter XXVI: Propriety in Debate458 words
- 64.Chapter XXVII: The Fish-Ball Letter837 words
- 65.Chapter XXVIII: The Bird Petition1,220 words
- 66.Chapter XXIX: The A. P. A. Controversy5,519 words
- 67.Chapter XXX: The English Mission616 words
- 68.Chapter XXXI: President Roosevelt and the Syrian Children1,113 words
- 69.Chapter XXXII: National Bankruptcy1,369 words
- 70.Chapter XXXIII: The Philippine Islands7,874 words
- 71.Chapter XXXIV: Appointments to Office841 words
- 72.Chapter XXXV: Oratory and Some Orators I Have Heard (1)8,755 words
- 73.Chapter XXXV: Oratory and Some Orators I Have Heard (2)3,344 words
- 74.Chapter XXXVI: Trusts1,309 words
- 75.Chapter XXXVII: Recollections of the Worcester Bar7,576 words
- 76.Chapter XXXVIII: Some Judges I Have Known (1)8,667 words
- 77.Chapter XXXVIII: Some Judges I Have Known (2)8,843 words
- 78.Chapter XXXVIII: Some Judges I Have Known (3)423 words
- 79.Chapter XXXIX: Political and Religious Faith2,390 words
- 80.Chapter XL: Edward Everett Hale3,002 words
- 81.Appendix7,952 words