Civil War Col. Robert Gould Shaw's long- lost sword found in attic. BOSTON - - The long- lost sword of Col. Robert Gould Shaw, the commanding officer of the North's first all- black regiment during the Civil War, has been acquired by the Massachusetts Historical Society, CBS Boston station WBZ- TV reports. Shaw led the 5. 4th Massachusetts Infantry into battle at Fort Wagner, South Carolina, in 1.

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Glory." He was killed on the battlefield, and his body was robbed of the sword. The sword was recovered in 1.

Shaw's parents. But it disappeared again until it was recently discovered in a North Shore family attic by Mary Minturn Wood and her brother, descendants of Shaw's sister Susanna. The long- lost sword of Civil War Col. Robert Gould Shaw is seen in a segment broadcast on CBS Boston station WBZ- TV on July 1. WBZ- TV. "I said, 'Uh oh. There are three initials on it: RGS.' And he went, 'Ohhh, this is the sword,'" Wood said.

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The family decided to gift the sword to the Massachusetts Historical Society, where it is now in the hands of curator Anne Bentley."It's just a magnificent specimen of a sword, and it's exactly what a colonel would carry in a war," Bentley said. For Bentley, the sword represents more than a weapon of war. It signifies the bravery of an African- American regiment."What they did was they proved, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that they were as courageous and steadfast and honorable as any white regiment," Bentley said.

The sword will be on display to the public at the Massachusetts Historical Society on Tuesday. Easton`S Article Full Movie In English.

The Boston Red Sox Have Finally Found a Good Reason to Own an Apple Watch. Smartwatches have long felt like a gadget in search of a purpose. However, it seems the Boston Red Sox have finally discovered one thing they are actually good at: cheating. According to complaint filed by New York Yankees’ general manager Brian Cashman and later corroborated by Major League Baseball, it seems the Boston Red Sox used the messaging function on Apple Watches to steal signs between Yankees pitchers and catchers and then relay that info to its batters. According to the The New York Times, the Red Sox told league investigators that team personnel had been instructed to monitor instant- replay video and then send the signs to trainers in the dugout via their Apple Watches. The trainers would then pass on the info to the players, thus giving them an advantage before an incoming pitch. Stealing signs isn’t anything new for baseball, but the use of an Apple Watch is a pretty dastardly use of modern technology.

Last season, the Los Angeles Dodgers were found guilty of cheating when the team used laser rangefinders to position its players in the outfield. Of course, in true Red Sox fashion, the team countered by filing a (probably bogus) complaint alleging that the Yankees used a camera from its YES television network to steal signs as well.

Red Sox fans have also seemed to have latched on the Apple Watch, not because of the tech itself, but because of their never- ending inferiority complex that flares up anytime the Yankees are mentioned. One Bostonian even went so far as to say “This is the first time I’ve ever wanted to wear an Apple Watch.” I guess congratulations are in order to Tim Cook and company for finding a way to cross over into a new demographic. As someone who went to college in Boston, this kind of vitriol is pervasive across the entire region. I once went to a movie theater near Fenway, and after the film concluded (which was not related to sports at all) some members of Red Sox nation decided they would celebrate the ending by chanting “Jeter Sucks.” True story.