Gardiner
a city in Kennebec co., Me.; on the Kennebec river, and on the Maine Central railroad; 6 miles S. W. of Me.; on the Kennebec river, and on the Augusta. It has admirable waterpower, derived from the Cobossee river, and has valuable manufacturing interests, including sawmills, paper mills, potteries, furniture, carriage, woolen, boot and There are electric lights and street railroads, waterworks, public library, 3 National banks, and property valuation of $4,000,000. The ice cutting industry employs 1,000 assessed people; annual output valued at $75,000.
Pop. (1910) 5,311; (1920) 5,475. an people; annual output valued at $75,000.
Pop. (1910) 5,311; (1920) 5,475.
Hampshire, England, March 4, 1829. He was educated at Winchester and at the chair of modern history at King's Christ Church, Oxford, taking a firstto continue his history at Oxford on an class in 1851. For some years he filled College, London, but resigned it in 1885 All Souls' elective fellowship. He wrote: "The History of England from the Acces- "The History of England from the Accesto continue his history at Oxford on an Justice Coke" (1863); "Prince Charles and the Spanish Marriage" (1869); Buckingham and Charles I." (1875); First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution" (1875) in "Epochs of Modern History"; "England under the Duke of "The Personal Government of Charles Buckingham and Charles I." (1875) I." (1877); "Introduction to the Study of English History " (1881), written in I." (vols. i. and ii. 1882). He edited the conjunction with Mr. J. Bass Mullinger; of English History" (1881), written in "The Fall of the Monarchy of Charles GARDINER Papers," the "Parliamentary Debates in 1610," and "Debates in the House of Commons in 1625." He died Feb. 23, 1902.