Person Record
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Name |
Vitale, James A. |
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Book includes a history of the American Revolution and the impact the Navy had on the Revolution through the experience of the town of Beverly, Massachusetts. Hand written "Joe Manzi" in upper left corner. Belonged to him or autographed?
Record Type: Library
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Book includes a history of the American Revolution and the impact the Navy had on the Revolution through the experience of the town of Beverly, Massachusetts.
Record Type: Library
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009.011.055 - letter
Typed letter to Honorable James A. Vitale, Mayor, from Mrs. Janice Preston. Lieutenant Governor Fracis W. Sargent accepts invitation to participate in Beverly Tercentenary Parade on Oct. 13, 1968. Blue ink on letterhead.
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.056 - letter
Typed letter to Hon. James A. Vitale, Mayor, from Congressman William H. Bates, accepting invitation to participate in Beverly Tercentenary Parade. Black ink on letterhead, dated 13 September 1968.
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.057 - letter
Typed letter to Hon. James A. Vitale, Mayor, from former Senator Leverett Sal*tonstall, saying that he isn't sure if he will participate in Beverly Tercentenary Parade. Black ink on letterhead, dated September 16,1968.
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.058 - letter
Typed letter to Honorable James A. Vitale, Mayor of Beverly, from state Senator Kevin B. Harrington, saying that he has every intention of marching in Beverly Tercentenary Parade. Blue ink on letterhead, dated September 16,1968.
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.084 - Booklet
A booklet of the poem "Paul Revere's Ride" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The booklet was used to promote the Beverly Bicentennial Celebrations and was distributed by the American Revolution Bicentennial Committee of the City of Beverly. The committee was made up of Chairman Joseph G. Manzi, Secretary Madeline R. Torrey, Treasurer Russell W. Rollins and Mayor James A. Vitale. The back of the booklet states "Birthplace of Washington's Navy Septemb...
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.094 - Invitation
An invitation for The Beverly Tercentenary Parade from Sunday October 13, 1968 hosted by Mayor James A. Vitale of Beverly, Massachusetts. The ticket is for Grandstand seating. The invitation states "His Honor Mayor Jas. A. Vitale Requests the Pleasure of Your Company to Review The Beverly Tercentenary Parade Sun., Oct. 13, 1968 Rain Date-Oct. 20 Use Card for Admittance to Stand Grandstand."
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.095 - Invitation
An invitation for The Beverly Tercentenary Parade from Sunday October 13, 1968 hosted by Mayor James A. Vitale of Beverly, Massachusetts. The ticket is for Grandstand seating. The invitation states "His Honor Mayor Jas. A. Vitale Requests the Pleasure of Your Company to Review The Beverly Tercentenary Parade Sun., Oct. 13, 1968 Rain Date-Oct. 20 Use Card for Admittance to Stand Grandstand."
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.102 - Program
Program for the Fourteenth Annual Scholarship Banquet of the Patria e' Lavoro Society, on 30 May 1976 at Danversport Yacht Club. Includes program of events, list of scholarship recipients, officers for 1976, list of past presidents, business sponsors, and patrons, history of the society, and dinner menu. Patria e' Lavoro (country and labor) Society is an independent, Italo-American men's mutual aid society founded in Beverly in 1912. Printed i...
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.104 - Letter
A letter from the Mayor of the City of Beverly James A. Vitale written to Chairman of the Tercentenary Parade Committee Joseph G. Manzi from October 6, 1968. It is a type-written letter typed on the stationary of the Mayor of the City of Beverly written as a thank you letter from the mayor and typed by his secretary Marjory Grant. The letter states as follows: Dear Joe, My personal thanks, as well as my thanks as the Mayor of the City of Beve...
Record Type: Archive
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009.011.120 - Poem
Booklet reprint of poem, "Paul Revere's Ride" composed 1860 by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. City of Beverly American Revolution Bicentennial Committee. Includes incomplete account by Revere himself. It appears that readers are meant to take the poem as history, rather than as the mid-nineteenth-century, abolitionist call-to-arms that Longfellow intended. Blue ink on white paper, light green cover, two staples through center fold.
Record Type: Archive
