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Thomas Byrne Edsall Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4d5nd2zb No online items Inventory of the Thomas Byrne Edsall papers Finding aid prepared by Aparna Mukherjee Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2015 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Inventory of the Thomas Byrne 88024 1 Edsall papers Title: Thomas Byrne Edsall papers Date (inclusive): 1965-2014 Collection Number: 88024 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 259 manuscript boxes, 8 oversize boxes.(113.0 Linear Feet) Abstract: Writings, correspondence, notes, memoranda, poll data, statistics, printed matter, and photographs relating to American politics during the presidential administration of Ronald Reagan, especially with regard to campaign contributions and effects on income distribution; and to the gubernatorial administration of Michael Dukakis in Massachusetts, especially with regard to state economic policy, and the campaign of Michael Dukakis as the Democratic candidate for president of the United States in 1988; and to social conditions in the United States. Creator: Edsall, Thomas Byrne Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover -
Maryland's Lower Choptank River Cultural Resource Inventory
Maryland’s Lower Choptank River Cultural Resource Inventory by Ralph E. Eshelman and Carl W. Scheffel, Jr. “So long as the tides shall ebb and flow in Choptank River.” From Philemon Downes will, Hillsboro, circa 1796 U.S. Geological Survey Quadrangle 7.5 Minute Topographic maps covering the Lower Choptank River (below Caroline County) include: Cambridge (1988), Church Creek (1982), East New Market (1988), Oxford (1988), Preston (1988), Sharp Island (1974R), Tilghman (1988), and Trappe (1988). Introduction The Choptank River is Maryland’s longest river of the Eastern Shore. The Choptank River was ranked as one of four Category One rivers (rivers and related corridors which possess a composite resource value with greater than State signific ance) by the Maryland Rivers Study Wild and Scenic Rivers Program in 1985. It has been stated that “no river in the Chesapeake region has done more to shape the character and society of the Eastern Shore than the Choptank.” It has been called “the noblest watercourse on the Eastern Shore.” Name origin: “Chaptanck” is probably a composition of Algonquian words meaning “it flows back strongly,” referring to the river’s tidal changes1 Geological Change and Flooded Valleys The Choptank River is the largest tributary of the Chesapeake Bay on the eastern shore and is therefore part of the largest estuary in North America. This Bay and all its tributaries were once non-tidal fresh water rivers and streams during the last ice age (15,000 years ago) when sea level was over 300 feet below present. As climate warmed and glaciers melted northward sea level rose, and the Choptank valley and Susquehanna valley became flooded. -
Somerset County, Maryland
- H L 350 350 S S t t e e o o s s m r m r e e SSoommeerrsseett 350350 H L - Annemessex River landscape, Aerial photograph by Joey Gardner, 2016 Native Americans, Explorers and Settlement of Somerset n August 22, 1666, Cecil Calvert, Lord proprietor of the province of Maryland, authorized legislation creating OSomerset County, and 350 years later in this anniversary year, we look back as well as forward in celebration to honor and cherish our past as we continue to live here in the present and future. Somerset’s first inhabitants, however, were the native tribes of the lower Eastern Shore. Native American occupation of the region dates back thousands of years; its earliest inhabitants occupied a landscape far different than today with much lower sea levels. Spanning over fifteen to twenty thousand years, native American habitation matured from hunter-gathers to settled communities of tribes who resided along the region’s A characteristic Paleo-Indian fluted numerous waterways, many of which still carry their names. The Pocomoke, Manokin, projectile point from Maryland’s Eastern Annemessex, Monie and Wicomico waterways are named for these native tribes. Shore, Nancy Kurtz. Native American occupation is also represented by the thousands of artifacts that turn up in the soil, or through the written historical record as Anglo-American explorers, traders and ultimately settlers interacted with them across the peninsula. One of the earliest explorers to leave a written record of his visit, describing the local inhabitants as well as their activities was Giovanni da Verrazano, who, during the 1520s, traveled along what later became Somerset County. -
Download- Ed From: Books at JSTOR, EBSCO, Hathi Trust, Internet Archive, OAPEN, Project MUSE, and Many Other Open Repositories
’ Series editor: John C. Seitz, Associate Professor, Theology Department, Fordham University; Associate Director for Lincoln Center, Curran Center for American Catholic Studies This series aims to contribute to the growing eld of Catholic studies through the publication of books devoted to the historical and cultural study of Catholic practice in North America, from the colonial period to the present. As the term “practice” suggests, the series springs from a pressing need in the study of American Catholicism for empirical investigations and creative explorations and analyses of the contours of Catholic experience. In seeking to provide more comprehensive maps of Catholic practice, this series is committed to publishing works from diverse American locales, including urban, suburban, and rural settings; ethnic, postethnic, and transnational contexts; private and public sites; and seats of power as well as the margins. Series advisory board: Emma Anderson, Ottawa University Paul Contino, Pepperdine University Kathleen Sprows Cummings, University of Notre Dame James T. Fisher, Fordham University (Emeritus) Paul Mariani, Boston College Thomas A. Tweed, University of Notre Dame Map of the Upper Mississippi and Ohio River valleys, ca. Inventing America’s First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter : Edward Weber & Co. Map shewing the connection of the Baltimore and Ohio-Rail-Road with other rail roads executed or in progress throughout the United States. [Baltimore Lith. of Ed. Weber & Co. –?, ] Map. https://www.loc.gov/item/gm /. Copyright © Fordham University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher. -
Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report
Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report Dorchester County Council’s Office 501 Court Lane Cambridge, MD 21613 County History At A Glance Home of Harriet Tubman, Underground Railroad conductor, who led dozens of enslaved people to freedom and Anna Ella Carroll, who assisted President Abraham Lincoln in the Civil War. Also home to seven prior Governors for the State of Maryland: John Henry; Charles Goldsborough; Thomas King Carroll; Thomas Holiday Hicks; Henry Lloyd; Emerson C. Harrington; Phillips Lee Goldsborough. The County Seal was designed by Andrew Tolley and adopted by the County Commissioners in 1967. It depicts a waterman holding a pair of oyster tongs and a crab pot facing a farmer holding a cornstalk and pitchfork with the popular "bluecrab" at the top. The center shield is divided to show county interests, sailing, religious heritage, industry and shorelines. The background is a map of the County surrounded by blue water. On the small banner under the shield is written in Latin "Populus prope deum habitans" or "people living under the care of God". The gold banded border is imprinted with the County’s name and 1669, the year the County became a unit of government. Dorchester County Council District #1 Don B. Satterfield District #2 William V. Nichols District #3 Ricky Travers District #4 Rick Price District #5 Tom Bradshaw 2 Message from the County Manager It is with great pleasure and pride that I present to you the annual report for Dorchester County Maryland for fiscal year 2018. The County had a very productive year that is well highlighted in this report. -
Annual Report, 2012
Annual Report Fiscal Year 2012 Dorchester County Council’s Office 501 Court Lane Cambridge, MD 21613 County History At A Glance Established as a County in 1669 Homeland of Harriet Tubman, Underground Railroad conductor who led dozens of enslaved people to freedom and Anna Ella Carroll who assisted President Abraham Lincoln in the Civil War hailed from Dorchester County Also home to seven prior Governors for the State of Maryland: John Henry; Charles Goldsborough; Thomas King Carroll; Thomas Holiday Hicks; Henry Lloyd; Emerson C. Harrington; Phillips Lee Goldsborough The County Seal was designed by Andrew Tolley, a local high school student, and adopted by the County Council in 1967. It depicts a waterman holding a pair of oyster tongs and a crab pot facing a farmer holding a cornstalk and pitchfork with the popular "bluecrab" at the top. The center shield is divided to show county interests, sailing, religious heritage, industry and shorelines. The background is a map of the County surrounded by blue water. On the small banner under the shield is written in Latin "Populus prope deum habitans" or "people living under the care of God". The gold banded border is imprinted with the County’s name and 1669, the year the County became a unit of government. Dorchester County Council District #1 Jay L. Newcomb District #2 William V. Nichols District #3 Ricky Travers District #4 Rick Price District #5 Tom Bradshaw 2 Message from the County Manager: I am pleased to present this Annual Report for Dorchester County for Fiscal Year 2012. This was a challenging year in light of reduced resources and ongoing economic uncertainty. -
Maryland Historical Magazine, 1944, Volume 39, Issue No. 1
MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME XXXIX BALTIMORE 1944 CONTENTS OF VOLUME XXXIX PAGE A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S HUNDRED YEARS. By Samuel K. Dennis, 1 THE LIBRARY COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, 1795-1854. By Stuart C. Sherman, 6 A DISCORDANT CHAPTER IN LINCOLN'S ADMINISTRATION: THE DAVIS-BLAIR CONTROVERSY. By Reinhard H. Luthin, 25 BENNET ALLEN, FIGHTING PARSON, continued. By Josephine Fisher, . 49 THE HISTORIC MULBERRY TREE OF ST. MARY'S CITY. By William B. Marye, 73 A LIST OF PROMOTIONS IN THE MARYLAND REGULAR TROOPS, 1776. Edited by William D. Hoyt, Jr., 81 BOOK REVIEWS, 85, 164, 269, 345 NOTES AND QUERIES, 93, 175, 274, 357 VIGNETTES OF MARYLAND HISTORY: PART I. By Raphael Semmes, ... 95 LETTERS OF SEVERN TEACKLE WALLIS, 1816-1894. By Frederick Down Scott, S. J., 127 MADAME GRELAUD'S FRENCH SCHOOL. By Lucy Leigh Bowie, .... 141 POLITICS IN MARYLAND DURING THE CIVIL WAR, continued. By Charles Branch Clark, 149, 315 AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOHN BROWN RAID, 162 CONTROVERSY OVER THE COMMAND AT BALTIMORE IN THE WAR OF 1812, By Ralph Robinson, 177 CIVILIAN DEFENSE IN BALTIMORE, 1814-1815: MINUTES OF THE COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE AND SAFETY. Edited by William D. Hoyt, Jr., 199, 293 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF ELECTRICAL COMMUNICATION IN THE UNITED STATES. By Frank B. Jewett, 225 A MARYLAND TOUR IN 1844: DIARY OF ISAAC VAN BIBBER, 237 WILLIAM PINKNEY'S FIRST PUBLIC SERVICE. By Max P. Allen, .... 277 EARLY MARYLAND BOOKPLATES By Edith Rossiter Bevan, 310 GOVERNOR CHARLES GOLDSBOROUGH'S VIEWS ON SLAVERY, 332 AMONG THE " MEETERS AT THE BAYSIDE." By Emerson B. -
LEADING EVENTS of MARYLAND HISTORY the New World
THE PLANTING FROM A PHOTOGRAPH OF A PAINTING BY FRAN THE COLONY ^AYEH, IN THE STATE HOUSt AT ANNAPOLIS LEADING EVENTS OF Maryland History WITH TOPICAL ANALYSES, REFERENCES, AND QUESTIONS FOR ORIGINAL THOUGHT AND RESEARCH BY J MONTGOMERY GAMBRILL /lis// nr/o) hi Iht Baltimore Polytechyiic Ins/itiilr, Pt-fiai lineiil oj I'li^lish and Histniy H Cot1 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Two Copies Received JUN 15 1903 Copyright Entry CUSSC i*- XXo. No. COPY A. Copyripfht 1903. by John ^Montc^omery Gambrill PREFACE It is very much the fashion now-a-days to write a preface to a text-book that is really an apology for its appearance. If not an apology, at least I am willing to offer an explanation for the writing of this little book. Several histories of Maryland have been published since the Civil War for the alleged purpose of furnishing a text for schools. It cannot be denied that these books have not been altogether reliable historically, and none of them can be said to contain the features of the best modern texts in history, nor to be pedagogically adapted to the uses of the schoolroom. A word on each of these phases of the subject seems necessary. The material used in the preparation of this book includes, it is believed, the principal matter in print relating to the subjects treated, and embraces contemporary v^/^ritings, letters, commis- sions, warrants, newspapers, etc., and the printed state archives; in addition the manuscript sources have been used. The results of exhaustive original research are not embodied in elementary text-books, and while this work is not put forthwith such preten- sions it is hoped that it may justly claim to be much more than the lifeless compilations that so often masquerade as state his- tories (for schools). -
'Forgotten Patriot' W'
Maryland's 'forgotten patriot' By BRICE STUMP rhile GovDaily. LeviTimens StafWindef Writer irs virtually an unknown name today, he lives with distinction in the annals of Maryland Whistory.' Winder was born at the family estate on Rewastico Creek near Quantico, in what is now Wicomico County, on Sept. 4,1757. Winder studied law, but at the age of 20 he was a 1st lieutenant in the Fifth Company, Smallwood's First Maryland Battalion of the Flying Camp in January 1776. By December of that year he was a captain, 1st Maryland Regiment, and a held the rank of major, 4th Maryland Regiment in 1777. While fighting in the Battle of Camden in 1780, according to the Biographical Diction ary of the Maryland Legislature, he was tak en prisoner, and exchanged in 1781 and served as a lieutenant colonel, 2nd Maryland Regiment in that same year. Winder was transferred to 1st Maryland Regiment and discharged in 1783. He was commissioned as a major general, 2nd Divi sion of the Maryland Militia in 1794. On May 13, 1790 Winder, then 33 married Mary Stoughton Sloss of Somerset County. Times Photo Through his wife he inherited a portion of Gov. Levin Winder Bloomsbury, an 840-acre plantation along the See PATRIOT, page E2 Maryland's 'forgotten patriot' and served until 1815. At the same "... he left the world so tranquilly as the county s most famous mili PATRIOT, from page El time he was senior major general that it could hardly be discerned at tary officer of that war. Little Monie Creek, several miles of the Maryland Militia, a position what moment he breathed his But Grier said Maryland's most west of Princess Anne. -
FRAZER AXLE Nye's Practical Joke, 1777, Thomas Johnson
unlit but mktt W. H. TROXELL, Editor & Publisher. Established by SAMUEL MOTTER in 1879. TERMS-V.00 a Year in Advance. VOL. XVII. EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1890 NO. 34, DIRECTORY AVE ATQUE _ VALE. 1815, Charles Ridgely, of Hamp- The Underground Railway. buried S. beneath London. It cost, FOR FREDERICK COUNTY You that have gone before me, ton. d One great object, though I do at least, New York's To the dark unknown, elevated rail- Circuit Court. 1818, Charles Goldsborough. not believe it had occurred to Mr. way has MeSherry. One by one who have left me the advantege; its £81,376 Chief Judge-lion.James DEMOCRATS. Pearson himself, was to make the Associate Judges-lion. John A. Lynch and To walk alone. a mile seems by comparison modest lion. James B. Henderson, 1819, Samuel Sprigg. road pass as close State's Attorney- Wtn. Ii. 'links. What is as possible to the and insignficant.-Harpee'e L. Jordan. Friends of my Alaga- Clerk of the Court-John youth and manhood 1822, Samuel Stevens, Jr. great railway stations of London, zine. Court. ',\SdNN:N ‘'S .\\\NRON Vanished away, Orphan's .\\'‘ N.')• 1825, Joseph Kent. and then along the north side of -John W. Crinder, Wm. If. Young and ' Like a drift of crimson sunset Judges ANTI A henry B. Wilson. At -JACKSON. the Thames, so as to complete the Desperado's Death. Register of Wills-James K. Waters. close of day ! 1828, Daniel Martin. circle-an object eventually ac- J. K. Chambers, Union Depot County Officer-A. We held sweet converse together -William N. -
Chistor Trails Baltinc'c County Historical Society
cHistor Trails Baltinc'c County Historical Society Agriculture Building 9811 Van Buren Lane Cockeysville, Md. 21030 Editors: JOHN W. McGRAIN and WILLIAM HOLLIFIELD VOL. 20 AUTUMN 1985 NO. 1 The Cradock Tradition of Service by Joyce Layman For 215 years the five generations of the Cradock family devoted themselves to defining the ever changing needs of their community and then channeling their time, talent, and energy into serving those needs. This unbroken family tradition began when the Reverend Thomas Cradock came from England to settle in Baltimore County, Maryland, and became the first rector of the newly established St. Thomas' Parish in 1745. It did not end until the last member of the fifth generation died in 1960. All lived in the family home called "Trentham." The Cradocks served the community now known as Owings Mills, Garrison, and Pikesville in the fields of religion, medicine, education, farming, and social work and gave military service in time of war. As with most families there were disappointments and set- Woodcut of Trentham published in Scharf s 1881 county history. backs, but someone always came forward to carry the flag. One Many of the outbuildings survived construction of the Queen Anne even had his children's name changed by an act of the Maryland Village Apartments. legislature so that the Cradock name and traditions would con- tinue, and continue they did. Many older local residents still those who would erect watermills, in the hope that flour could be remember Katie Cradock, one of the last and most colorful of the used for export. -
COMPANY DATABASE for ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD Account Address City St Zip Firstname Lastname Title Workphone Business Desc Emp# #1-3A Driving School Inc
2660 Riva Road, Suite 200, Annapolis, MD 21401 Phone: 410-222-7410 Fax: 410-222-7415 www.aaedc.org COMPANY DATABASE for ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD Account Address City St Zip Firstname Lastname Title Workphone Business Desc Emp# #1-3A Driving School Inc. 6301 Ritchie Hwy Glen Burnie MD 21061 Christopher Ertel Vice President (410) 426-1000 Driving school 9 1 World Aero LLC 7509 General Aviation Dr. #107 Ft. Meade MD 20755 Terence Russell Instructor (240) 481-4023 Flight instruction 1 1-800-Pack-Rat 1910 Park 100 Dr. Glen Burnie MD 21061 Manager (410) 785-1856 Moving & storage services 105 Crain LLC 105 Crain Highway S Glen Burnie MD 21061 Patrick Cloyd (410) 766-4488 Insurance services 1100 Energy Corporation 2145 Priest Bridge Dr. Ste 7 Crofton MD 21114 Adrian Novak Exec VP (410) 721-9032 Energy management 3 12 Labours Cross Fit 1789 McGuckian St Annapolis MD 21401 Dale Thompson Owner (410) 863-7320 Athletic center 4 121 USA LLC 147 Old Solomon's Island Rd, Ste 302 Annapolis MD 21401 Francisco Serrano President & (717) 489-0272 Branding & marketing services 2 CEO 177 Liquors 2903 Mountain Rd. Pasadena MD 21122 Kam Kim Owner (410) 255-1777 Beer, wine & liquor store 15 18-8 Fine Men's Salon 1906 Towne Centre Blvd Annapolis MD 21401 Kevin Lanuos Owner (443) 295-4188 Men's salon 10 188 Design LLC 188 Main Street, Ste. 101 Annapolis MD 21401 Kerry Hoffman Owner (443) 852-9661 Interior design & home accessories 2 1st Mariner Bank 1501 S. Clinton Street, 16th Floor Baltimore MD 21224 Robert Kunisch Jr.