DOCSLIB.ORG

Bawdy City Commercial Sex, Capitalism, and Regulation in Nineteenth- Century Baltimore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bawdy City Commercial Sex, Capitalism, and Regulation in Nineteenth- Century Baltimore BAWDY CITY COMMERCIAL SEX, CAPITALISM, AND REGULATION IN NINETEENTH- CENTURY BALTIMORE By Katie M. Hemphill A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Baltimore, Maryland June, 2014 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the development and policing of Baltimore’s commercial sex trade between 1800 and 1880. Using a core source base of Baltimore City court dockets, newspaper and census records, estate inventories, appellate court decisions, Alms-House medical and admissions records, and medical journals, it reveals that nineteenth-century Baltimore was home to a variety of businesses and entrepreneurs who supported themselves by commodifying sex. The sex trade grew more profitable and diverse as Baltimore developed as a capitalist city, and prostitution, venereal medicine, and (later) risqué print materials were all deeply embedded within the broader urban economy. Commercial sex developed in tandem with the shifting spatial and labor arrangements of capitalism, and it in turn fueled the economic and cultural development of the city. As commercial sex expanded at mid-century, moralists, middle-class Baltimoreans, and political opportunists voiced increasingly strong opposition to prostitution and obscenity. Local authorities were tasked with deciding how best to police the sex trade. This dissertation argues they developed a bifurcated approach. Lawmakers and police eventually assumed a suppressive stance toward the trades in abortion, anti- venereal medicine, and obscene print, all of which promoted sexuality that was simultaneously too public and too covert. At the same time that they cracked down on other forms of commercial sex, however, local authorities tolerated bawdy houses and indoor prostitution and integrated them into a well-established regulatory system that operated through the city courts. Prostitution was tremendously profitable and significant ii to the social life of the city, and bawdy houses represented the best possible version of it. Not only did bawdy houses line the pockets of a wide array of Baltimoreans (directly or indirectly) but they kept sex out of sight even as they produced legible sexual subjectivities. In the latter part of the nineteenth century, Baltimore police officials pioneered the spatial segregation of bawdy houses in an attempt to preserve them in the face of increasing public opposition. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project took many years, and it could not have been completed without the financial assistance of numerous institutions and archives. Johns Hopkins University, The Library Company of Philadelphia, the McNeil Center for Early American Studies, and the Maryland Historical Society all provided generous fellowship and funding support throughout my graduate career. I give my sincerest thanks to those institutions and to the donors that made their support of scholarship possible. As any historian knows, research would be impossible without the labor and knowledge of archivists and librarians. At the Maryland State Archives, Alex Jackson, Edward Papenfuse, Rob Schoeberlein, and so many other archivists and staff members provided invaluable help, advice, and patience as I asked them pull ten-pound docket after ten-pound docket off the shelves. At the Maryland Historical Society, Patricia Dockman Anderson, Eben Dennis, Francis O'Neill, and Damon Talbot provided both assistance with documents and an incredible breadth of local historical knowledge. Saul B. Gibusiwa, Amy James, and Tony Roberts at the Baltimore City Archives were a tremendous help throughout my graduate career, as were the Special Collections librarians at Johns Hopkins. The staff at the Library Company, particularly Connie King, Krystal Appiah, and Linda August, provided their extensive knowledge of the collections as well as stunningly fast document delivery. Their enthusiasm for and amusement at the sources made research an adventure, and I am privileged to have benefited from their expertise. They, along with the staffs of other numerous archives and repositories I iv visited over the course of my research, have my sincerest thanks. During my time in Philadelphia, I was lucky enough to meet wonderful colleagues who eased the transition and aided greatly in the completion of this project. At the Library Company, Margaret Abruzzo, Nick Crawford, Arika Easley Houser, and Peter Jaros, and Katherine Smoak made long days in the archives a great deal of fun. At the McNeil Center, all the fellows created an intellectually stimulating climate for writing and analysis, but Sarah Chesney, Brenna O’Rourke Holland, and Danielle Skeehan went above and beyond in terms of providing academic and emotional support, analytical suggestions, and escapist fun. I am a better scholar for having been exposed to their knowledge and perspectives. I owe thanks to more people at Johns Hopkins University than I can name. The members of the Gender History Workshop and the Charm School together form two of the most cordial, constructive, and sharp communities of scholars I have ever had the pleasure of joining. They provided invaluable feedback and good humor throughout the writing process. Thanks especially to Norah Andrews, Adam Bisno, Will Brown, Jess Clark, Sara Damiano, Toby Ditz, Steph Gamble, Jamie Gianoutsos, Paige Glotzer, Katie Hindmarch-Watson, Jason Hoppe, Layne Karafantis, Ren Pepitone, Amira Rose, Mo Speller, and Jessica Valdez. David Schley and Rob Gamble, who were members of both groups, were the best academic older siblings I could ever have hoped to have. Their works inspired this one in so many ways, and they have my everlasting thanks and admiration. Katherine Smoak and Lauren MacDonald helped tremendously at the final stages of the project, but they were with me all along as friends, supporters, and scholarly inspirations. So too were Katherine Arner, Joe Clark, Christopher Consolino, Natalie v Elder, Claire Gherini, Jonathan Gienapp, Craig Hollander, Ada Link, Emily Mokros, and Nick Radburn. All of the people listed here are responsible for some of the best times of my life, and I could not have produced this without them. My love for Baltimore, which will always be the “The Greatest City in America” to me, was directly influenced by my having experienced it alongside them. Mary Fissell, Michael Johnson, Judith Walkowitz provided invaluable support and insights throughout the process of writing this. Their knowledge and scholarship has shaped who I am as an academic more than I can say. They, along with Matthew Crenson and Ron Walters, took time out of a very hectic period of the year to read this in full and provide me with excellent feedback that will continue to influence the direction I take with this project for years to come. I am privileged to have worked with them, and I thank them for everything. Mary Ryan deserves more thanks and gratitude than I could ever hope to convey on a page. Mary saw me through six years of graduate education, during which time she balanced criticism and support masterfully and always seemed to know the direction in which I was headed before I did. Nevertheless, she let me get there on my own and always trusted that I would. The confidence she placed in me—and in all her students— inspires me still, and the freedom she granted me to develop into the kind of scholar I wanted to be has sustained my enthusiasm for this project over the years. Thanks, Mary. I can’t say it enough. While the number of people who contributed to this project over the course of the years is too many to enumerate, no one has done more for me than my parents, Kim and Susan Hemphill. My mother and father have supported me financially and emotionally vi through my risky career choice, years of schooling, and sustained interest in topics that make it hard to brag to the relatives about what I was doing with my life. They have my eternal gratitude, respect, and love. Finally, I wrote a dissertation about people who profited from the sale of sex in the nineteenth century and, in doing so, became one of them. The labors of the women discussed herein enabled my own, and stories of the lives they carved for themselves under difficult and unpleasant circumstances granted me a shot at the sort of career to which they never had access. I am grateful to them. vii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………………………1 Chapter 1: The Shape of Commercial Sex in Antebellum Baltimore…………..…17 Chapter 2: Sex, the Legal System, and the Regulation of Bawdy Houses, 1810- 1861……………............................................................................................76 Chapter 3: Secret Diseases: Sexuality and Baltimore’s Medical Marketplace………………………………………………..……..……...…140 Chapter 4: “We Have the Pleasure to Pay Our Patriotic Friends a Visit” Prostitution in Civil-War Era Baltimore……………...…………..……….. 197 Chapter 5: “Many Females are Yearly Added to the Register of Prostitution” Ambiguity, Anxiety, and the Shifting Marketplace of Sex in Postbellum Baltimore………………………………………………………………...… 260 Chapter 6: Politics, Space, and the Postbellum Policing of Sex……..…………... 305 Epilogue…………………………………………………………………………... 360 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………….…371 Curriculum Vita……………………………………...……………………...…… 392 viii LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: The Causeway………………………………………………………………..28 Figure 2: The Meadow……………………………………...................……....………..50 Figure 3: Map of Venereal Clinics in Baltimore between 1838 and 1860…………….175 ix ` Introduction Ann “Nancy”
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Francis Tumblety Case Issues
    Francis Tumblety Case Issues What was said of Tumblety What Tumblety said of himself What can we conclude about Francis Tumblety? Francis Tumblety Case Issues Introduction We often assume that a suspected person must have been bad one way or the other. And begin to pile up facts, assumptions, perceptions turning them into arguments, hypotheses and theories allowing us to come to a quick and familiar conclusion known in the JTR world as 'case closed, next case' Francis Tumblety Case Issues Introduction We are the product of our environment covering all its dimensions, family, society, culture, etc., the resulting mindset becomes our basic framework, even if we try to keep an open mind. This indidividual template becomes the basic tool hidden behind the way we interact with the world. Francis Tumblety Case Issues Introduction Don't ask: l Am I biased? l Is this source biased? But do ask: l What personal bias am I introducing? l What is this source’s bias? Francis Tumblety Case Issues How should we interpret sources? Francis Tumblety Case Issues The first step : conventional meaning. What one reads means what it says, nothing more than what a common understanding of a group of words, a sentence, for example, at a specific time, in a specific culture may mean. Knowing the literal meaning of each word at the time they were writtenis required. Francis Tumblety Case Issues The second step : contextual meaning The context of what is read or, to be more precise, the remaining portion of the text where the words were taken from.
    [Show full text]
  • The Norwich Gun Industry
    salzer_40_47 2/14/05 3:17 PM Page 40 The Norwich Gun Industry Dick Salzer New England and, especially, Connecticut have been and remain the center of the American gun industry ever since the days of the American Revolution. Gun makers orig- inally were attracted to Connecticut because of that state’s many assets—year-round water power, a skilled industrial labor base, good ports and rail lines, and proximity to the major population centers of New York and Boston—all of these contributed to that centralization. These factors were especially prevalent at Norwich. The City of Norwich was founded in 1659. By the time of the American Revolution, it had grown to become one of the 10 largest cities in the Colonies.1 It was richly endowed with all of those assets desirable in a manufacturing site, not the least of which was the confluence of the Shetucket and Yantic Rivers, which merged at Norwich to form the navi- gable Thames River. As a large city by the standards of the breadth of the Norwich arms industry during its golden day, it offered sources of capital, a diverse population of years. skilled workers, support industries, and easy access to the This presentation will focus largely on the period New York and Boston markets through its sheltered port starting in the 1840’s when conditions were exactly right and rail lines. for the incubation of the arms industry. This period The first record of arms making in Norwich was a con- includes names like Allen and Thurber, Smith and Wesson tract for 200 muskets of the Charleville pattern, placed with (and thereby Winchester), Manhattan, Christopher Brand, Nathan and Henry Cobb in 1798.2 These muskets were deliv- Thomas Bacon, Hopkins and Allen, and others.
    [Show full text]
  • The True Mary Todd Lincoln ALSO by BETTY BOLES ELLISON
    The True Mary Todd Lincoln ALSO BY BETTY BOLES ELLISON The Early Laps of Stock Car Racing: A History of the Sport and Business through 1974 (McFarland, 2014) The True Mary Todd Lincoln A Biography BETTY BOLES ELLISON McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Ellison, Betty Boles. The true Mary Todd Lincoln : a biography / Betty Boles Ellison. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-7836-1 (softcover : acid free paper) ♾ ISBN 978-1-4766-1517-2 (ebook) 1. Lincoln, Mary Todd, 1818–1882. 2. Presidents’ spouses—United States— Biography. 3. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809–1865—Family. I. Title. E457.25.L55E45 2014 973.7092—dc23 [B] 2014003651 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2014 Betty Boles Ellison. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: Oil portrait of a twenty-year-old Mary Todd painted in 1928 by Katherine Helm, a niece of Mary Todd Lincoln and daughter of Confederate General Ben H. Helm. It is based on a daguerreotype taken in Springfield by N.H. Shepherd in 1846; a companion daguerreotype is the earliest known photograph of Lincoln (courtesy of the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tennessee) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com For Sofia E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Records of the Mayor and City Council at the Baltimore City Archives
    Governing Baltimore: A Guide to the Records of the Mayor and City Council at the Baltimore City Archives William G. LeFurgy, Susan Wertheimer David, and Richard J. Cox Baltimore City Archives and Records Management Office Department of Legislative Reference 1981 Table of Contents Preface i History of the Mayor and City Council 1 Scope and Content 3 Series Descriptions 5 Bibliography 18 Appendix: Mayors of Baltimore 19 Index 20 1 Preface Sweeping changes occurred in Baltimore society, commerce, and government during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. From incorporation in 1796 the municipal government's evolution has been indicative of this process. From its inception the city government has been dominated by the mayor and city council. The records of these chief administrative units, spanning nearly the entire history of Baltimore, are among the most significant sources for this city's history. This guide is the product of a two year effort in arranging and describing the mayor and city council records funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. These records are the backbone of the historical records of the municipal government which now total over three thousand cubic feet and are available for researchers. The publication of this guide, and three others available on other records, is preliminary to a guide to the complete holdings of the Baltimore City Archives scheduled for publication in 1983. During the last two years many debts to individuals were accumulated. First and foremost is my gratitude to the staff of the NHPRC, most especially William Fraley and Larry Hackman, who made numerous suggestions regarding the original proposal and assisted with problems that appeared during the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1950, Volume 45, Issue No. 1
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE -. % * ,#^iPB P^jJl ?3 ^I^PQPQI H^^yjUl^^ ^_Z ^_^^.: •.. : ^ t lj^^|j|| tm *• Perry Hall, Baltimore County, Home of Harry Dorsey Gough Central Part Built 1773, Wings Added 1784 MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE larch - 1950 Jft •X'-Jr t^r Jfr Jr J* A* JU J* Jj* Jl» J* Jt* ^tuiy <j» J» Jf A ^ J^ ^ A ^ A •jr J» J* *U J^ ^t* J*-JU'^ Jfr J^ J* »jnjr «jr Jujr «V Jp J(r Jfr Jr Jfr J* «jr»t JUST PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY HISTORY OF QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND By FREDERIC EMORY First printed in 1886-87 in the columns of the Centre- ville Observer, this authoritative history of one of the oldest counties on the Eastern Shore, has now been issued in book form. It has been carefully indexed and edited. 629 pages. Cloth binding. $7.50 per copy. By mail $7.75. Published with the assistance of the Queen Anne's County Free Library by the MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY 201 W. MONUMENT STREET BALTIMORE 1 •*••*••*•+•(•'t'+'t-T',trTTrTTTr"r'PTTTTTTTTTTrrT,f'»-,f*"r-f'J-TTT-ft-4"t"t"t"t--t-l- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dftrkxr-BTKrTVTMn FRANK W. LINNEMANN BOOKBINDING 2^ Park Ave Magazines, medical books. Old books rebound PHOTOGRAPHY THE "^^^^ 213 West Monument Street, Baltimore nvr^m^xm > m» • ^•» -, _., ..-•-... „ Baltimore Photo & Blue Print Co PHOTOSTATS & BLUEPRINTS 211 East Baltimore St. Photo copying of old records, genealogical charts LE 688I and family papers. Enlargements. Coats of Arms. PLUMBING — HEATING M. NELSON BARNES Established 1909 BE.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Rubino.Information.Pdf
    2019R00980NBK UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA : Hon. : v. : Criminal No. 21- : JOSEPH RUBINO : 21 U.S.C. §§ 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(D) : 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) I N F O R M A T I O N The defendant having waived in open court prosecution by indictment, the Acting United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey, charges: COUNT ONE (Possession with Intent to Distribute Marijuana) On or about July 24, 2019, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, the defendant, JOSEPH RUBINO, did knowingly and intentionally possess with intent to distribute a quantity of a mixture and substance containing a detectable amount of marijuana, a Schedule I controlled substance. In violation of Title 21, United States Code, Sections 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(D). COUNT TWO (Possession of Firearms by a Convicted Felon) On or about July 24, 2019, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, the defendant, JOSEPH RUBINO, knowing that he had previously been convicted in a court of at least one crime punishable by a term of imprisonment exceeding one year, did knowingly possess in and affecting commerce firearms and ammunition, namely: 1. An Intratec Arms Model TEC-DC9 semi-automatic assault handgun, bearing serial number D062728, with a threaded barrel attachment; 2. A Cobray Arms Mac-11 9mm semi-automatic assault pistol, bearing serial number 89-0057884, with a high-capacity magazine; 3. A loaded Smith & Wesson M&P pistol, bearing serial number HLJ4405; 4. Two (2) sawed-off double-barrel shotgun barrels; 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beacon March 2016 First Unitarian Church News
    First Unitarian Church NewThes BeaconMarch 2016 The MarchBeacon 2016 1 First Unitarian Church of Baltimore HOPE,, SSOCIAL JUSTICE AND LIBERAL RELIGIOUS VALUES Corner Charles & Franklin Streets March Services March 20 “I Love a Parade—Hosannah!” 2015/2016 Theme: Rev. David Carl Olson A Whole People on a Journey Together The equinox comes and with it, the expectation that spring has fully arrived. The arrival of this mete- Services begin at 11:00 A.M. in our historic sanctuary orological moment in the life of the earth dances with notions of the Christian religion, of the arrival of Je- March 6 sus in Jerusalem to do a work only he could do. What “The Lone Wild Bird” are our “mission and vison” conversations leading us Revs. John Manwell and Phyllis Hubbell, Co-Ministers to take on as our unique task in this season of life? emeritus (“Soul-to-Soul” spiritual reflection circle at 9:30 We come together out of our longing for oneness A.M.—Trust) with all that is—ourselves, others, the universe itself, some would say with God. Can we imagine ourselves as March 27—Easter Sunday the “lone, wild bird” of our song, soaring high and far, “The Cosmic Christ and the Liberating Community” yet always at one with the spirit of love that joins all Rev. David Carl Olson life? The church then is where we grow ever more fully Our traditional and nontraditional telling of the into that spirit and stretch our vision of what it asks of us. Easter story and a chance for all of us to wear an Easter “bonnet” or boutonniére or carry a bouquet.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Reproductive Justice?
    o o o o o .
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion, Privacy, and Values in Conflict
    Chapter 20: Abortion, Privacy, and Values in Conflict annenbergclassroom.org/resource/the-pursuit-of-justice/pursuit-justice-chapter-20-abortion-privacy-values- conflict May 4, 2017 Roe v. Wade (1973) Abortion has roiled the waters of modern American life as few other issues have. Beneath this debate are simmering differences over basic values: the rights of the unborn and the related matter of when life begins, the rights of women to control their reproductive functions and preserve their health, the expectation that women’s most important role is to bear children, and the role of the state in selecting among these values. The resulting conflicts have haunted American history, and today they are an exceptionally tense social and political issue. In colonial times and in the nation’s early years, abortion was unregulated, in large measure because giving birth was at least as, if not more, dangerous than having an abortion. Under such circumstances state lawmakers concluded that it made little sense to declare abortion a crime. That position was reinforced by the English common law, which allowed abortions until the point of “quickening,” the first time a pregnant woman felt the movement of an unborn fetus, usually in the fourth or fifth month of a pregnancy. By 1860 this lack of attention began to change, and lawmakers in twenty of the thirty-three states in the Union had criminalized abortion. These new laws, collectively known as the Comstock laws, and named after Anthony Comstock, a politician and postal inspector, did not punish women seeking abortions, but instead levied fines and jail terms against doctors and others who performed the procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guy's Guide to Baltimore
    The Guy's Guide to Baltimore 101 Ways To Be A True Baltimorean! By Christina Breda Antoniades. Edited by Ken Iglehart. Let’s assume, for argument’s sake, that you’ve mastered the Baltimore lexicon. You know that “far trucks” put out “fars” and that a “bulled aig” is something you eat. You know the best places to park for O’s games, where the speed traps are on I-83, and which streets have synchronized traffic lights. You know how to shell a steamed crab. You never, EVER attempt to go downy ocean on a Friday evening in the dead of summer. And, let’s face it, you get a little upset when your friends from D.C. call you a Baltimoro… well, you know. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Do you really know all it takes to be a true Baltimorean? ¶ Here, we’ve compiled a list of the 101 activities, quirky habits, and oddball pastimes, that, even if you only did half of them, would earn you certification as a true Baltimorean. Some have stood the test of time, some are new favorites, but all are unique to Charm City. If you’re a grizzled native, you’ll probably find our list a fun test that takes you down memory lane. And if you’re new in town, the guide below will definitely help you to pass yourself off as a local. ¶ So, whether you’ve been here 60 days or 60 years, we’re sure you’ll find something new (or long forgotten) in the pages that follow.
    [Show full text]
  • ,I I D N a P P I T\J Er Oj
    ,, ,I I DN A p p I t\j er r oJ . or. TUM BLETY. · er ORDER or rHE .SECRETARY or:- WAR Or THC (J. s. I - A FEW T>ASSAGES TN 'fHE T,IFE OF \ DR. FRANCIS TUMBLETY, THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR, INOLUDINO HIS EXPERJENOE IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON, TO WHICH HE WAS CONSIGNED,• WITR A. WANTON DISltEGARD TO JUSTICE A.ND LmERTY, BY ORDER OF EDWIN STA-NTON, SECRETARY OF WAR. ALSO JOURNALISTIC AND DOCUJIIENTARY VINDICATION OF HIS NAME AND FAME, AND PROFESSIONAL TESTIMONIALS / RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. \ 1866. C ) ' PREFACE. As, outside of my professional pursuits, my name'. for a brief period, was dragged before the public i.J1 a manner any thing but agreeable to my mental or bod- ily comfort, I have, equally in unison with the wishe:; of my friends, and with the am,ou1· p1·opre that ever~· person of an independent spirit, and a conscientiom, sense of rectitude should possess, concluded to publish the ensuing pages, not only in self-yindication, but to exhibit in its true light a persecution and despotism, in my case, that would hatdly be tolerated under th(• most absolute monarchy, and which should serve as 3 warning to all who believe in the twin truths of Lib- erty and Justice ; that eternal vigilance is the price of both, and how easy it is for unscrupulous partisan~ and ambitious men, when not restrained by the strict wishes of constitutional rights, with which the wisf' precaution of the fathers of the Republic guarded the liberties of the citizen, to trample upon the law, muzzle public sentiment, and run riot in a carnival of cruel and malignant tyranny.
    [Show full text]
  • Cert No Name Doing Business As Address City Zip 1 Cust No
    Cust No Cert No Name Doing Business As Address City Zip Alabama 17732 64-A-0118 Barking Acres Kennel 250 Naftel Ramer Road Ramer 36069 6181 64-A-0136 Brown Family Enterprises Llc Grandbabies Place 125 Aspen Lane Odenville 35120 22373 64-A-0146 Hayes, Freddy Kanine Konnection 6160 C R 19 Piedmont 36272 6394 64-A-0138 Huff, Shelia Blackjack Farm 630 Cr 1754 Holly Pond 35083 22343 64-A-0128 Kennedy, Terry Creeks Bend Farm 29874 Mckee Rd Toney 35773 21527 64-A-0127 Mcdonald, Johnny J M Farm 166 County Road 1073 Vinemont 35179 42800 64-A-0145 Miller, Shirley Valley Pets 2338 Cr 164 Moulton 35650 20878 64-A-0121 Mossy Oak Llc P O Box 310 Bessemer 35021 34248 64-A-0137 Moye, Anita Sunshine Kennels 1515 Crabtree Rd Brewton 36426 37802 64-A-0140 Portz, Stan Pineridge Kennels 445 County Rd 72 Ariton 36311 22398 64-A-0125 Rawls, Harvey 600 Hollingsworth Dr Gadsden 35905 31826 64-A-0134 Verstuyft, Inge Sweet As Sugar Gliders 4580 Copeland Island Road Mobile 36695 Arizona 3826 86-A-0076 Al-Saihati, Terrill 15672 South Avenue 1 E Yuma 85365 36807 86-A-0082 Johnson, Peggi Cactus Creek Design 5065 N. Main Drive Apache Junction 85220 23591 86-A-0080 Morley, Arden 860 Quail Crest Road Kingman 86401 Arkansas 20074 71-A-0870 & Ellen Davis, Stephanie Reynolds Wharton Creek Kennel 512 Madison 3373 Huntsville 72740 43224 71-A-1229 Aaron, Cheryl 118 Windspeak Ln. Yellville 72687 19128 71-A-1187 Adams, Jim 13034 Laure Rd Mountainburg 72946 14282 71-A-0871 Alexander, Marilyn & James B & M's Kennel 245 Mt.
    [Show full text]