The Boston Globe - 31.08.2019

AUGUST 31, 2019 5

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By John R. Ellement
GLOBE STAFF
Boston police will set up
checkpoints with metal detec-
tors and conduct mandatory
baggage checks on Boston’s
City Hall Plaza during Satur-
day’s Straight Pride Parade
and rally, which could draw
dozens of supporters and hun-
dreds of counterprotesters.
The parade is scheduled to
start at Copley Plaza at noon,
and participants will march
along Boylston Street to Trem-
ont Street. It is set to conclude
with a rally on City Hall Plaza,
according to Boston police.
The event is scheduled to end
by 4 p.m.
“Those in attendance at the

event can expect a large police

presence of both uniformed

and undercover officers,’’ po-

lice said in a post on bpd-

news.com. “The department

will be deploying fixed video

cameras and mobile video sup-

port teams to assist with keep-

ing the event safe for all who

attend.”

The event has been orga-

nized by Super Happy Fun

America. The group has de-

nied allegations from its critics

that the parade or its organiz-

ers are bigoted, saying that

some of the scheduled speak-

ersareblackandgay.

But one of the scheduled

speakers is the leader of the

Proud Boys, which the Anti-

DefamationLeaguedescribes

as violent extremists who at-

tended the August 2017 white

supremacist rally in Charlot-

tesville, Va.

Parade organizer Mark Sa-

hady is part of Resist Marx-

ism, a group founded by an

alt-right leader with a history

of violence. That group

helped organize the Boston

“free speech” rally in 2017

that critics said attracted

white nationalists. Sahady

said he is Arab and condemns

racism.

The LGBTQ community is

divided over how to respond

to the parade, the Globe re-

ported Thursday, with some

vowing to ignore it and others

calling urging people to stand

up against it.

Hundreds of counterpro-

testers have indicated on so-

cial media they plan to attend

the parade.

Police wrote in their post

that the department’s goal is

“to ensure a safe and peaceful

day.”

Security measures include a

ban on parking in and around

Copley Square, City Hall Plaza,

and along the parade route.

Signs will be installed warning

against parking, police said.

They will read: “No Stopping

Boston Police Special Event.”

Police “strongly urged” any-

one coming to the parade not

to wear backpacks or bring ba-

By Emily Sweeney
GLOBE STAFF
On Nov. 14, 1778, General
George Washington shared
some good news with General
Alexander McDougall: He’d re-
ceived word from Boston that a
British war ship had run
aground off the coast of Prov-
incetown.
Washington sent a letter to
McDougall to inform him of the
fate of those aboard the HMS
Somerset after it wrecked. “The
Somerset of 64 guns, one of Ad-
miral Byron’s Fleet, went on
shore on Cape Cod in a gale of
wind the 31st last month,”
Washington said in the letter.
“The officers & crew (except 40
or 50 drowned) are prisoners.”
This 241-year-old document
signed by Washington was re-
cently acquired by the Raab
Collection in Philadelphia and
is now up for sale. The asking
price is $42,500.
It’s an important piece of
correspondence, according to
Nathan Raab, principal of the

Raab Collection.

“This is high-level communi-

cation — he’s writing to another

general,” he said.

“I think the condition is

beautiful and it speaks for it-

self,” said Raab, who recently

acquired the the document

from a private collection.

The body of the letter was

written by Caleb Gibbs, Wash-

ington’s aide-de-camp, and

Washington signed his name at

the bottom.

At the time it was written,

Washington and the Continen-

tal Army made their headquar-

ters at Fredericksburg, N.Y.,

and McDougall was stationed

in the Highlands of the Hudson

as the commander of American

forces there, according to the

Raab Collection’s website.

What follows is the letter in

its entirety.

Dear Sir, I have your favor

of the 9th and 13th. I think it

will be on every account better

for the officers of the Connecti-

cut line, to take their places as

they were posted by the new ar-

rangement, and I desire that

Generals Huntington and Par-

sons may do it. I have received

advices from Boston that the

Somerset of 64 guns, one of Ad-

miral Byron’s Fleet, went on

shore on Cape Cod in a gale of

wind the 31st last month. The

officers & crew (except 40 or 50

drowned) are prisoners. It is

said that three or four more

ships were seen in extreme dis-

tress. If the Fleet had not made a

port before the Storm of the 11th

and that of last night we may

conclude that they cannot be in

a very agreeable situation. They

had not got into Newport on the

10th. Count d’Estaing put to sea

with his whole Fleet on the 4th

of this month.

I am with great Regard

Dear Sir

Your most obedient Servant

Go: Washington

Emily Sweeney can be reached

at [email protected].

by strollers. Police also banned

the following items in the pa-

rade area:

RFirearms, knives, other

weapons, sharp objects,

shields, or fireworks.

RPop-up tents or canopies.

RCans, glass containers,

pre-mixed beverages, or alco-

holic beverages.

RWagons or pull carts.

RCoolers.

RUnmanned Aerial Vehi-

cles, commonly known as

drones.

RPets (excluding certified

service animals).

RGrills, propane tanks, or

open flames.

RBicycles.

RFlagpoles, bats, clubs, or

sticks (including signs at-

tached to sticks).

RAny athletic equipment or

other item that could be used

as a weapon.

“The department intends to

provide a safe and peaceful op-

portunity for people to exer-

cise their constitutional

rights,” police wrote. “Violence

or property damage of any

kind will not be tolerated.

Anyone engaging in illegal be-

havior is subject to arrest and

prosecution to the fullest ex-

tent of the law.”

John R. Ellement can be

reached at

[email protected]. Follow

him on Twitter @JREbosglobe.

Washington letter for sale, mentions Boston

Police hoping Straight Pride Parade will be peaceful

BostonGlobe.com




     

 

         

    

    

  



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