An Act to Amend an Act, Entitled, ' an Act to Establish a State Board of Health for the State of Delaware,' " Was Taken up for Consideration ;

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

An Act to Amend an Act, Entitled, ' an Act to Establish a State Board of Health for the State of Delaware,' 248 Ordered that the Senate be informed thereof. The Senate bill, entitled, "An Act to amend an Act, entitled, ' An Act to establish a State Board of Health for the State of Delaware,' " Was taken up for consideration ; . And, on motion of Mr. Watson, the bill under considera­ tion was read a 1hird time, by paragraphs, in order to pass the House. On the question, " Shall this bill p,{ss the House ?" It was decided in the affirmative, And, the bill Passed the House. Ordered that the Senate be informed thereof and the. bill returned to that b9dy. The House bill, entitled, "An Act .iri. Relation to Requisition of 'Fugitives from Justice,''.' Was, on motion of Mr. Justis, read, --, And, on his further motion, was laid on the table. Mr. Justis, on behalf of the committee on Claims and Accounts, to whom was referred the Joint Resolution, entitled, Joint resolution concerning Vol. 16, Laws of Delaware, Reported the same back to the house with a favorable recommendation; · On motion of Mr. Justis the ·Joint Resolution just reported was read; Pending the consideration of· which, on motion, The House adjourned. 244 SAME DAv,_:_3 o'clock, P. M. The consideration of Joint Resolution, entitled, Joint Resolution concerning Vol. 16, Laws of Delaware, Being the unfinished business, was resumed. Mr. Watson moved that the Joint Resolution be laid on the table, which motion '' Prevailed. The House bill, entitled, " An Act to further amend the act, entitled 'An Act to re-incorporate the town of Dover, passed at Dover, February 27th, 1879,'" . Was taken up for copsideration, · And, on motion of Mr. Cooch, was laid on the table. The Senate bill, entitled, "A Supplement to the Act, entitled, 'An Act to Consoli­ date the Public Schools of the town of Smyrna,' '' Was taken up for consideration,. And, on motion of .Mr. Frazer, ·the bill under considera­ tion was read a third time, by paragraphs, in order to pass the House. · On the question, " shall this bill pass the House? " The yeas and nays were ordered, which, being taken, were as follows: Yeas, Messrs. Barlow, Cooch, Crawford, Frazer, Jacobs, Justis, Lewis, Lowe, Messick, Perry, Rawlins, Sutton, Temple,. Watson, Wheatley, Williams and Mr. Speaker-i7. Nays-none. So the 'bill, having received· the required co11stitutional majority, Passed the House. 245 Ordered the Senate be inform~d ,thereof, ancl the bill re­ turned to that body. The.Senate bill, entitled, "An Act to incorporate 'The Philadelphia and Smyrna T~ansportation Company,'!' Was taken up for consideration, And, on motion of Mr. Temple, the bill under consideration was read a third time, by paragraphs, in order to pass the House. The yeas and nays were ordered, which; being taken, were 1 as follows: Yeas, Messrs. Barlow, Cooch, Crawford, Frazer, Jacobs, Justis, Lewis, Lowe, Messick, Perry, Rawlins, Sutton, Temple, Watson, Wheatley, Williams and Mr. Speaker~17. Nays-none. So the bill, having received· the required constitutional majority, Passed tlte House. Ordered the Senate be informed thereof, and the bill returned to that body. The Senate bill, entitled, "An Act to incorporate 'The Johnson Forge Company,' " Was ta~en up for consideration ; · On motion of Mr. Barlow, the bill under consideration was read a third time, ,by paragraphs, in order t.o pass the House. On the question, "shall this bill pass the H,ouse? " The yeas and nays were ordered, which, being taken, were as follows: . Yeas, Messrs. Barlow, Cooch, Crawford, Frazer, Jacobs, Justis, Lewis, Lowe, Messick, Perry, Rawlins, Sutton; Temple, Watson, Wheatley, Williams and Mr. Speaker-17. Nays-none. So the bill, having received the required constitutional majority, Passed the House. 246 Ordered· that . the Senate be informed thereof, and the bill r.eturned to that body. On motion of Mr. Frazer, the House bill, entitled·, " An Act to prevent Live Stock from running at large, m School District, No. 68, Sussex County," Was read. On motion of Mr. Perry, the Senate bill, entitled; "An Act to prevent Live Stock from running at large, in - School District, Nq. 89, in Sussex County," Was read. Mr. Justis gave notice that, on to-morrow or some future day, he would ask leave to introduce a bill, entitled, · " An Act to authorize and direct the Levy Court of New Castle County to repay certain monies to Benjamin F. Townsend, and others. " On motion of Mr. Wheatley, the Senate bill, entitled, " An Act to prevent Live .stock from running at large, in , School District, No. 41, in Sussex County,'.' Was read. Four o'clock having arrived, the ord~r of business was to take into consideration the Senate bill, entitled, " An Ad for the encouragement of Immigra\ion, and to foster the Agricultural Interests of the State." · Mr. Justis moved, the House resolve itself into a· Committee of the Whole to consider the bill ; . Which motion Prevailed. The ·speaker named Mr. Justis as Chairman of the Com­ mittee. After some time spent in Committee of the Whole, The Committee rose-and the Speaker resumed the Chair. 247 _Mr. Justis, as ChS:irman, reported that the Committee of the Whole had concluded the consideration of the bill referred to it, and reported back the same to the House, with the following amendments : 1. Amend first section by striking out the word "some" in line four, and inserting in lieu thereof, the word '' three ; '' also, by making the word "person" plural in same line, and inserting after said word, the words "one from each county;" also by making the word '' resident'' in line five, plural; also by striking out the word " commissioner'' in line seven, and inserting in lieu - thereof the words '' a Board.'' 2. Amend by striking out section 2 ~nd inserting in lieu thereof the following: Section 2. The said commission~rs shall receive no· compensation for their services, but may re-imburse themselves their necessary expenses out of the funds hereafter provided for, to be expended by them. 3. Amend by striking out section 6 and inserting in lieu thereof, the following : Section 6. That the sum of three thous­ and dollars, annually, is hereby appropriated but of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of. carrying out the provisions of this act, and the Auditor is hereby directed, at the discretion of the Governor, to issue his warrant on ' the State Treasurer for the sum hereby appropriated, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, from time to time. 4. Amend by adding the following : . Section 7. This acf shall remain in force for two years and no longer. 5. Amend the Preamble by striking out the words," largely exceed that of any .and all others in importance,'' and inserting_ in' lieu thereof, the words" are regarded ~y the~General. Assembly as of primary importance.'' . Mr. Justis moved, The adoption ,of the Amendments, And the question being taken separately upon the same, they· were all, severally, adopted, . · _ And, on his further motion; 248 The bill under consideration, wa~ laid on the' table. On motion of Mr. Cooch, 150 copies of the bill as amended, just laid upon t~e table, were ordered to be printed. On motion, the House adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. · THURSDAY, February 8, 1883.-10 o'clock A. M. House met pursuant to adjournn1ent. Prayer by the Chaplain of the Senate, Rev. L. W. Gibscm. Roll calle,d_. Journal read and apprnved. Mr. Crawford, on behalf of the Committee on Judiciary, to whom was referr.ed the Senate bill, entitled, " An Act to vest the title of. a certain Jot of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, in the city of New Castle, in Tru~tees, for the use and purposes therein mentioned ; " j. Reported the same back to the House, with the recommen- dation that it pass, · · · · Mr. Justis, on behalf of the Committee on Revised Statutes, to whom was referred the House bill, entitled, "An Act to amend Chapter 1i7, of Volume 13, Laws of .Delaware," Reported the same back to the House, recommending that it do not pass. 249 He also reported the following House bills, recommending · that they pass, as follows : .. · "An Act to amend Section 2, of Chapter 354, of Volume 16, of the Laws of Delaware, entitled,' An. Act in relation to the collection of Taxes for School purposes,' " "·An Act in. relation to the powers of the Levy Cot1rt," "An Act to amend Chapter 16, Section 1, of the Revised· Statutes, of the State of Delaware.'' . Mr. Barlow, on behalf of the Com1i1ittee on Private Corpo- rations, to whom was referred the House bill, entitled, . " An Act to amend the Act, entitled, ' An Act to incorporate ' The Capelle Hardware Company,' " Reported the same favorably, with a recommendation that , it pass. · · · Mr. Comegys, on behalf of the Committee 011 Enrollment, reported the following duly and correctly enrolled House Bills and Jomt Resolutions, viz. : · "An Act to authorize the United School Districts, Nos. 39 and 41, in New .. Castle County, to borrow money for the purpose of building a new school house therein, and also to sell the school property belonging to said District,'' " An Act to re-enact the Act of incorporation of the Kent County Mutual Insuran~e .. Company,'' "An Act concernmg 'The George P. Whitaker Company,'" " An Act to vacate a part of Lake A venue, as laid out on a plot of lots by the Rehoboth Beach Association," "An Act to extend the public road leading from the town of Milford, in Kent County, to the new wharf on Mispillion Creek,'' · · · " An Act to incorporate ' The Montifiore Mutual Benefit Society, of Wilmington,' " · "Joint Resolution concerning Stationery, for use of Legisla- ture," · · .
Recommended publications
  • (Smyrna, Del.), 1897-10-13
    . I T< . i I& t 4 cy ■ VOLUME XLII1.-N0. 20 SMYRNA, DEL.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 13. 1897. WHOLE NO. 2.220. ONE OF TWO WAYS. NEW YORK FASHIONS. For the Smyrna Times. DELAWARE ITEMS. unaccustomed to it. The fruit while i CHARACTRIST1C BOATS. on the tree looks as though the twig | The bladder was created for one pur­ Blouses, Jackets and Capes: Millinery: Ma­ Small & Elliot are erecting a mattress was stuck into the side of the fruit, pose, namely, receptacle for the urine, terials: Styles in Making: While great ships can venture more, factory at Laurel. different from any fruit that grows in New Whea:! and as such it is not liable to any form Notes: Answers. Little boats should keep near the shore. this climate. of disease except by one of two ways. The truth of the couplet lies not in Elliott Bros, are converting the The first way is from imperfect action For the Smyrna Times. the inability of little boats venturing Hearn factory, at Laural, into a grist S. P. Woodcock, Salisbury, bought (OY/ Flour will run in the oven. Doit use it. of the kidneys. The second way is mill. from a careless local treatment of other The fancy for jackets has not en­ from the shore, but in the tenacity with at the trustee’s sale of Martin Has­ diseases. tirely passed away, but fancies of every which they cling to their native shore In 1856 it took 04 hours to go by rai- tings’ real estate a farm of 230 acres nature fade before the fury for entire with an almost racial distinctiveness for $1800.
    [Show full text]
  • Microfilm Location Guide
    MICROFILM LOCATION GUIDE LABEL FILM TITLE ROW GENERAL DELAWARE DeV Delaware Vitals, Marriage 1A Arranged Alphabetically, 1913, (1881-1961). DeVD Delaware Vitals, Death 1A Arranged Alphabetically, 1910 KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE KeJ Kent County Court Records (1722-1732), 1A (1697-1716) KeL Kent County Archives Deeds (1860-1930), 1A (1730-1755), (1746-1749), (1730-1756) KeNa Kent County Naturalization Records (1796- 1A 1906), (1907-1929) KePG Kent County Guardian Accounts (Arranged 1A Alphabetically) Kent County Road Books 1A Kenton Hundred, (1809-1895); (1824-2842); KeRB (1857-1893). Dover Hundred, (1858-1882). Duck Creek, (1858-1910). Little Creed Hundred, (1858-1911). Milford Hundred, (1859-1917). Mispillion Hundred, (1859- 1920). West Dover Hundred, (1883-1909). KeT Kent County Tax Assessments 1A Levy Lists and Delinquent Lists (1768-1784) KeW Kent County Register of Wills (1791-1800), 1A (1798-1812), (1812-1822), (1821-1833) KeW/S Kent County Archives, Warrants & Surveys 1A (1640-1860) SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE SuCh Sussex County Church Records 1A SuCh 1--- • Wesley Methodist Episcopal, Georgetown, DE (1858-1915). SuCh 2--- • Greenwood Circuit M. E. Church, Greenwood, DE (1851-1913). Milton M. E. Church, Milton DE SuCh3--- • Christ P. E. Church Broad Creek, (1853-1865). Christ Church Milford, DE (1880-1914). St. John’s P.E. Church, Little Hill, DE (1842- 1912). Sussex County Guardian Bond Books SuGB 1A (1774-1869) Sussex County Apprentice Indentures SuInd 1A (1828-1930) SuL Sussex County Land & Deed Records, 1B-1C Archived Land Deeds (1680-1954) SuLC Sussex County Levy Court (1769-1970) 1C SuPA Sussex County Probate Accounts (1867-1959) 1C SuPG Sussex County Guard.
    [Show full text]
  • OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev
    NFS Form 10-900 | OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) * United States Department of the Interior National Park Service c* . ^ 1QQ3 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in,'How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form {National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item '-by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Thomas 7 Methodist Episcopal Chapel__________________ other names/site number Thomas 7 Chapel; CRS# K-316_________________ 2 . Location street & number Route 206 _______________________ not for publication n/a city or town Chapeltown, West Dover Hundred __________ vicinity x state .. Delaware ____________ code ....DEL, county Kent___________ code 001 zip code 19964 ___ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, 1 hereby certify that this x nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ___ meets ___ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan
    A plan to restore and revitalize our town. Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan January 2016 hartly.delaware.gov Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Prepared by: Hartly Comprehensive Planning Commission 1 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Intentionally Left Blank for copy of Certification 2 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 Intentionally Left Blank for copy of Resolution 3 Town of Hartly Comprehensive Plan – January 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 1. BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................. 7 1-1 The Authority to Plan.................................................................................................................. 7 1-2 Overview of the Community ...................................................................................................... 7 1-3 Existing Land Uses ................................................................................................................... 10 1-4 Public Participation ................................................................................................................... 11 1-5 Hartly’s Planning Goals and Vision ......................................................................................... 12 CHAPTER 2. MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware Scenic and Historic Highway Nomination Application
    Delaware Scenic and Historic Highway Nomination Application HARRIET TUBMAN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD BYWAY Submitted to: Delaware Department of Transportation Scenic and Historic Highways Program Sponsored by: Underground Railroad Coalition of Delaware & National Park Service’s National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Prepared by: David L. Ames, Ph.D., Sarah Beetham, Lael J. Ensor, Ann Fangmann, Robin Krawitz, Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs, and Debra C. Martin, City of Wilmington With the assistance of: Erin Ferriter, Keonna Greene, Catherine Morrissey, Sarah Rector, Janet Sheridan, and Russell Stevenson GIS Support provided by: The UD Institute for Public Administration Center for Historic Architecture and Design University of Delaware Please refer all comments to David L. Ames at [email protected] Phone: 302-831-1050 Fax: 302-831-4548 JUNE 2009 1 2 FIGURE 1 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................................................6 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................................7 OVERVIEW OF THE PROPOSED UNDERGROUND RAILROAD SCENIC AND HISTORIC HIGHWAY AND ITS LAND USE CONTEXT...................................................................................9 QUALIFYING AS A DELAWARE SCENIC AND HISTORIC HIGHWAY .....................................11 INTRINSIC QUALITY RESOURCE INVENTORY, THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES AND THE NATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resource Reports on File at DE SHPO
    Cultural Resource Reports on File at DE SHPO Document No.: 43365 Unpublished Report Abbott, Martin B. 1995 National Register Eligibility Study, Ogletown Road (State Route 273) Between Marrows Road and the Amtrak Railroad Lines, White Clay Creek Hd, New Castle County, Delaware. Kise, Franks & Straw, Inc., Philadelphia, PA. Submitted to Delaware Department of Transportation, Dover, DE. Unpublished report on file at SHPO, 15 The Green, Dover, DE. Fed.Agcy: FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION (FHA) Location: [OGLETOWN] NEW CASTLE (DE) Worktype: Historical Resource Study Keywords: 94.11.29.05 (SHPO REF.#) (6), HISTORIC (5), JAMES MORROW HOUSE (1), N-224 (1), NR ELIGIBILITY (1) Document No.: 43224 Other Document Type Adams, Cynthia 1990 Logan Lane Farm. University of Delaware Student Paper, Donated Survey. Fed.Agcy: ACADEMIC INSTITUTION (ACA) Location: [DOVER] KENT (DE) Worktype: Historical Study, Other Keywords: HISTORIC (5), JOHN DICKINSIN (1), TENANT FARM (1) Document No.: 475 Unpublished Report Ames, David L. 1986 Preliminary Tabulations on Delaware National Register Data Base. UD College of Urban Affairs & Public Policy, Newark, DE. Submitted to Delaware Division of Historical & Cultural Affairs, Dover DE. Unpublished report on file at SHPO, 15 The Green, Dover, DE. Fed.Agcy: NATIONAL PARK SERVICE (NPS) Location: ALL COUNTIES (DE) Worktype: Other Keywords: ATLANTIC COAST (4), CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL (7), ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (1), HISTORIC (5), ARCHITECTURE (1), SIGNIFICANCE / MANAGEMENT (1), HABS SPECIAL STUDY (1) Document No.: 43019 Unpublished Report Ames, David L. 1985 Adaptive Use Plan for the Lower Market Street Historic District. UD Center for Historic Architecture & Engineering, Newark DE. Submitted to Delaware Division of Historical & Cultural Affairs, Dover DE.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political History of Delaware During the Civil
    THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF DELAWARE DURING THE CIVIL WAR DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Harold Bell Hancock, B. A., A. M. The Ohio State University 19& Approved by: Department of History Preface Among the unexplored subjects in Delaware history is the story of politics during the Civil War. With the exception of an honor's thesis at Princeton University and a monograph upon Lincoln's emanci­ pation plan, no special studies of the period have ever been undertaken. The key to the era is politics, or the study of the relationships of the state and federal governments and of the state and citizen. There­ fore, it is worthwhile to examine closely these political connections. The most important source of information lies in the newspaper and manuscript collection in the Historical Society of Delaware. Indis­ pensable are the legislative journals, laws, and miscellaneous papers at the State Archives. The Wilmington Public Library, the Longwood Foundation, and Memorial Library at the University of Delaware furnished some material. Some letters and diaries were loaned by Delawareans. Outside of Delaware, the most rewarding material was found in the manuscript collections of the Library of Congress and National Archives. Through personal visits or by correspondence, letters of importance were located at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, University of North Carolina, Duke University, University of Chicago, Stanford University, University of Rochester, and Friends' Historical Society at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Contacts with other institutions were disappointing. The author is indebted to many persons for assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • 1910 Abstract – Supplement for Delaware
    SUPPLEMENT FOR DELAWARE POPULATION AGRICULTURE MANUFACTURES MINES AND Ql)ARRIES 73787°~13~37 (565) CHAPTER 1. NUMBER OF INHABITANTS. Introduction.-This chapter gives the population of the increase during the last two decades i the density Delaware, by counties and minor civil divisions, as of the total and the rural population at the census of enumerated at the Thirteenth Census, taken as of 1910; and the distribution of the population at the last April 15, 1910, with comparative statements of popu­ two censuses according to urban and rural districts, lation where possible, and a statement and discussion are given in Table I of Chapter 2. for the state as a whole} of the population living in The tables and text of the present chapter contain urban and in rural territory. The statistics are given few technical expressions whose meaning is not appar­ in detail in two general tables. · ent. '!'he census usage in regard to certain terms is, Table 1 (p. 57 3) shows the population of Delaware dis­ however, explained below: tributed according to counties and minor civil divisions Density of populatlon.-Thetotaldensityofpopulationisobtained at the last three censuses, namely, those of 1910, 1900, by dividing the population of the state or county by the number of andl890. The arrangement of counties is alphabetical, square milos in its land area. In calculating the density of rural while the primary divisions in each county are given in population, the same divisor is used as it is not practicable to ascer­ tain and deduct the exact area covered by the urban districts, anrl numerical order.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Historic Context CH V-IX
    Historic Context U.S. Route 301 Corridor Archaeology of African American Life, St. Georges Hundred New Castle County, Delaware V.0B AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD A.7B PREVIOUSLY IDENTIFIED AFRICAN AMERICAN SITES IN ST. GEORGES HUNDRED Eleven archaeological sites associated with African American settlement have been identified in St. Georges Hundred (Figure 60). All 11 sites are either farms or rural dwellings dating from the early nineteenth to the early twentieth centuries (Table 49). No African American archaeological sites dating to before 1800 have yet been definitively identified in the Hundred. Seven of the sites have been studied at the Phase I level. The remaining four sites, the Wilson Farm Tenancy Site, the Holton/Cann Site, the Dale Historic Site, and the Bird-Houston Site, were investigated more intensively through either a Phase II evaluation study or a full Phase III data recovery. Of the seven Phase I sites, the Segar Site was an African American owner-occupied farm. Two sites, the Philips Agricultural Complex and the Cann Tenant-Amos Bell Historic Site, were occupied by tenants and owners during different periods of their history. The Philips Agricultural Complex was originally an owner-occupied farmhouse in the early nineteenth century and transitioned to tenant occupation several decades later. Conversely, the Cann Tenant-Amos Bell Historic Site began as a small tenant dwelling when it was built around 1816. By 1838 the house had become the primary residence of its new African American owner. The remaining four archaeological sites were small house and garden properties occupied by African American tenant laborers or property owners.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter
    Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter Table of Contents Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter 1 First Generation 1 Second Generation 2 Third Generation 5 Fourth Generation 16 Fifth Generation 49 Sixth Generation 114 Seventh Generation 180 Name Index 220 Produced by Legacy on 14 Jan 2019 Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter First Generation 1. Robert Marvel Planter, son of Thomas M Marvel Sr. and Elizabeth Huggins, was born on 15 May 1737 in Stepney Parish, Somerset County, Maryland, died on 25 Jul 1775 in Dover, Kent County, Delaware, USA at age 38, and was buried in Jul 1775 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware. Death Notes: Event Description: Age: 38 Burial Notes: Event Description: St. John's Episcopal Cemetery General Notes: will of Robert Marvel Marvel, Robert. Planter. Worcester County, Md. Will. Made March 27 , 1772. Heirs: wife Rachel Marvel; sons Thomas, Joseph, Robert and Ph illip Marvel; daus. Rachel, Patience and Betty Marvel, Ann Smith (wif e of Charlton), Chloe Scudder (wife of Jonathan). Exec'rx, wife Rache l Marvel. Wits., Levin Connaway, John Willis, Joseph Piper, Simon Kol lock. Prob. July 25, 1775. Arch. vol. A87, pages 1819. Reg. of Will s, Liber C, folios 3-4. Robert married Rachel Chase, daughter of Unknown Chase and Sarah Unknown, in 1757 in Somerset, Maryland. Rachel was born in 1737 in Worcester County, Maryland, died on 27 Aug 1791 in Sussex County, Delaware at age 54, and was buried in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware, USA. Children from this marriage were: 2 F i. Ann Marvel was born in 1753 in Worcester County, Maryland and died in 1807 in Sussex County, Delaware at age 54.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Griffin
    SAMUEL GRIFFIN OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY ON DELAWARE,. PLANTER; AND HIS DESCENDANTS TO THE SEVENTH GENERATION. COMPILED AND PUBLISHft;D BY THOMAS HALE STREETS, M. D., U. S. N. ,1t1a1ei,,t1, .... 190 5. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. There is a statement in one of' the books of Robert Louis Stevenson, that the proper summit of any Cambrian pedigree is a prince. I can give no better reason than this for the claim that has been made that we are descended from Llewelyn ap Gruft'ydd, the last Prince of Wales. .t_."'or n1y part, I have not beeri able to trace the family beyond the narrow confines of Delaware. In that State they were " childi:en of the soil. u 1'hey are characterized in deied and will as "yeomen " and " planters.". Griffith is a very common surname in the county directories of Wales. Griffin, the 14~nglish eorrup­ tion of the same name, is eeldom seen in those · books, but is quite common in the Englitsh border counties. TBOIIAS HALE STREETS. U. S. N.\VAL Hoxs, JlilacWplia, A, 14 .Ntrtc.arr, II06. THE FAMILY TRADITION. ,vhy does the number three appear in so many family traditions ; a,, for instance, " there were three brothers ? " Three is the holy number of the old Chaldeans, and its use may be a mysticism inherited from ren1ote r,ncestors. We are also told that the early Britons had a passion for the figure 3. In the tradition of the Griffin family three brothers came from Wales and settled in Delaware. This story has been handed down through several lines of descent, and is substantially the same in its several versions.
    [Show full text]
  • 1898-03-05, [P ]
    - ÜI '^'•i iû| Wi . F^t |acxt -■’^ / % - - W ?ssh :-Jqi m?W:‘ /r: j, ■ ■■ ;r. - -• . --.:h. T. ?pp- flpgjk ’/'■s- * >V ■ ■ ■- :;- US? ■ Vi «R®« ■ ■ • '«V u,:r; ' 1« - ■ >?% ■- ** H f ■ ♦ «• âjSpif _ * —To-ntorro v will be Missionary day in MoDONOUGH ITEMS. DKUWABR CITY. GRANGKHS IN SESSION. Executor’s Sale ®hc jRiddlttoron transcript Bethesda M. E. Church. PERSONALITIES Mr. Jos. Simpers spent Sunday with Mr. ! Mr. Joseph Cleaver was in town on Mou- The annual meeting of the New Cast le -----OF----- —“What is a profiatble Sabbath?" is the ! County Grange was held Thursday in the Little Lines About Men and Women John Vail. i day. MIDDLETOWN, DEL., MAR. 5, W»8. Christen Endeavor topic at 6.45 to-morrow and What Thev Are Doing. Mr. Irvin Shepherd was and over Sunday ■ founts of du Pont Post at Niuth and Kings wm.B. staut Co. Mrs. John P. Vandegrift spent Thursday :'tb evening. (If you have been away on a visit, or have visitor. ) Sis., Wilntington.The attendance was quite Real Estate ! . , , , „ visltorsat your Home send us the news, send with Mrs. Jos.Simpers. F0ÜBTH and MARKET STS, A. Local News. —Public Sales have been reported well itearly. What may see in of no interest to i Mr. Wm. Jester spent Sunday with his large, prominent farmers from all parts of attended and sales good.Auctioneer Hutch- y°u- may be pleasing to some one else. We Mr. Win. J. Buehm visited his sister Mrs. parents. the county .accompanied by their wives and By virt ue of an order of the Orphans’ Court , , .
    [Show full text]