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Topic: Lowell House

	Lowell House - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lowell House is one of the twelve undergraduate residential houses at Harvard University for sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
		Lowell House is home to a number of curious and longstanding traditions, including Thursday Teas at the Masters' Residence, a May Day Waltz at dawn on Weeks Footbridge, a yearly opera held in the dining hall, and the annual playing of the 1812 Overture in the House courtyard during Arts First weekend.
		When Lowell House was built, Crane gave the set of 18 bells as a gift (only 17 are in the House today; the 18th was thought to be too close in tone to one of the others, and it now hangs in the tower of Harvard Business School's Baker Library).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lowell_House (752 words)

	Lowell National Historical Park - "Mill Girls" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Lowell's mill workforce in the antebellum decades consisted largely of young single women from the farming communities of northern New England.
		Their labor movement was not a narrow lobbying effort, but a broad reform campaign embracing a wide range of issues and underpinned by firm ideals.
		Writing in the Voice of Industry, Huldah J. Stone described the attitude of Lowell Female Labor Reform Association members toward reduction of the hours of labor: They do not regard this measure as an end, but only as one step toward the end to be attained.
	www.nps.gov /lowe/loweweb/Lowell_History/Millgirls.htm (265 words)

	Lowell House, Inc. - Addiction & HIV Services for Greater Lowell Ma USA
		Lowell House, Inc. is a human service agency dedicated to providing addiction and HIV services in safe and supportive community-based environments.
		LHI contributes to the health and well-being of the community through demonstrated leadership in the areas of prevention, education and intervention.
		The Lowell House, Inc. residential and ambulatory programs offer comprehensive addiction and HIV services which uphold ethical standards, value diversity, and maintain dignity.
	www.lowellhouse.org (134 words)

	Lowell House Opera - Rosenkavalier
		Opera is one of the most expensive art forms to produce but it brings together the worlds of vocal music, orchestral music, theatre, and dance to move the soul.
		The Lowell House Opera depends on the support of many donors as ticket revenues cover less than one-half of operating costs.
		We welcome your support of the Lowell House Opera, to keep this valuable performance venue open to Boston area performers and keep the variety and quality of opera in Boston strong.
	hcs.harvard.edu /lho/donors.php (144 words)

	The Lowell House Bells Homepage
		To get to the bell tower, just keep walking up stairs in F-entry until you get a door with a padlock on it; if it's unlocked, head on up, otherwise just wait a few minutes and a Klappermeister should be there to open it up.
		Cambridge, MA Visit the Virtual Bell Tower and ring the Lowell House bells on your computer (requires JAVA).
		Read The Lowell House Bells, an essay by Mason Hammond, Harvard College '25, the first Senior Tutor of Lowell House and later the Pope Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, for an early history of the Lowell House bells.
	lowell.harvard.edu /Bells (222 words)

	The Lowell House Virtual Bell Tower
		he Lowell House bells, a collection of 17 Russian bells, were given by Charles Crane as a gift to the house in 1930.
		The bells are rung on Sunday afternoons from 1pm to 1:15pm.
		However, for those who are not quite adventurous enough to come out on Sunday afternoons, or for those who just want to practice before next Sunday, you now have the opportunity to ring the Lowell House bells in the privacy of your own room.
	lowell.harvard.edu /Bells/Bells.html (107 words)

	For whom these bells toll - Century marks - bronze-alloy bells hang in tower of Lowell House, Harvard University - ...
		For whom these bells toll - Century marks - bronze-alloy bells hang in tower of Lowell House, Harvard University - Brief Article
		FOR WHOM THESE BELLS TOLL: For 73 years bronze-alloy bells have hung in the tower of Lowell House at Harvard University.
		It won't be easy: the tower that houses the bells was literally built around them (one is housed separately in the business school); there are 18 bells weighing a total of 25 tons (Chronicle of Higher Education, October 10).
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1058/is_22_120/ai_110736470 (189 words)

	Robert Lowell (Bold Type Magazine)
		He was one of the last poets to achieve such prominence."
		Hear Lowell read 'For the Union Dead' and read an essay on the Robert Lowell Voice of the Poet recordings.
		Photo of Robert Lowell copyright © Tom Victor
	www.randomhouse.com /boldtype/0600/lowell (39 words)

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