DOCSLIB.ORG

Delawaresenatejourna

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Delawaresenatejourna UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LIBRARY NVBNEDAND HELD A'r &oV1$.Qif TflU'RltJAY;TU' ,: ltllff*1 .D.\1"·.OF·D~Ull, t1iT11•. vJUa o, ...omt: , 0t1,T~~~'.1'11fl!:lf~~.Al(l)~S, 1~)~,'. Ta£ lM~BB'CB (jJiiTBS Ulfffl£'01ffA1'$,.; ;; : . ' •, ' ': , ' ' : ·' ' ' ' . ' ,.·__ l· 'i_,:. ;. "' . ··," '. ,.,..,,' _-'• :' "--· ..- .: . ~it Otf:J.·!JUNOJ.t~ AN61'WU"l'Y·NHrrH..··.·. ·. '~,.. ~ ' ' ' . .. \ GBOJlGS&. G&oa~.-.. .IC.IT&NGLB,. S+°* e.. ---Ooc..· \<..~ 'O \8A \°\OS,c.\ b 5.)..8, '1~ 5,J 1} 3{~' S f:./..7 IJ....,1 · /96 S ~C't.Jn~ \r, \.:.,bm7 ~Oeo. l'a3\4- lrou.,-_d \ I'> \..:, brn r-7 ~aec,, OFFICERSAND MEMBERS OF THE STATE SENATE PRESIDENT ISAAC THOMAS PARKER PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE A. B. CONNER SECRETARY J. EDWARD GOSLEE READING CLERK ABRAHAM L. TYRE ENROLLING CLERK C. SHERBURNE RICE CHAPLAIN REV. GEORGE P. SMITH ATTORNEYS ALBERT F. POLK, Georgetown JAMES M. SATTERFIELD, Dover FRANCIS M. WALKER, Wilmington SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. HENRY M. LANG PAGE THEODORE L. COOK MEMBERS GEORGE W. SPARKS, New Castle County. Wilmington THOMAS M. MONAGHAN, New Castle County . Wilmington THOMAS J. STIRLING, New Castle County . ••... Henry Clay JOHN M. MENDINHALL, New Castle County . .. Newport ARTEMUS SMITH, New Castle County ............. New Castle DAVID C. ROSE, New Castle County . Newark JOHN A. LATTA, New Castle County. 'Townsend THOMAS C. MOORE, Kent County . •.. _ . : . Smyrna JOHN W. HOUSTON, Kent County . Clayton REMSEN BARNARD, Kent County. ...... Camden JAMES G. REED, Kent County . Felton ALVIN B. CONNER, Kent County. • . .. Felton SIMEON S. PENNEWILL, Sussex County . Greenwood DAVID H. BOYCE, Sussex County. • . Laurel DAVID 0. MOORE, Sussex County . Laurel ARCHIE B. LINGO, Sussex County . _ . , Trinity THOMAS W. JEFFERSON, Sussex County . Milton - PROCLAMATION. \VHEREAS, In re~ponse to intelligent demand the General Assembly, at its last Session, passed an Act entitled, "An Act Limiting Judgment Liens upon Real Estate in Kent and Sussex Counties, and for other purposes," being Chapter 457 1 Volume 22, Laws of Delaware, and WHEREAS, Serious and urgent representations have been made to me by the Chancellor of the State, by the resident Judges and by members of the Bar of the Counties of Kent and Sussex with practical unanimity, and by many other intelligent citizens, that while , he general purpose of the Act aforesaid will tend to the public good, yet nevertheless certain numerous judgment creditors will be unjustly subjected to grave loss by the operations thereof, owing to their failure to comply there­ with, not contumaciously, nor even heedlessly, but through ignorance of the law alone ; and WHEREAS, This loss to the people can be averted only by extending the time in which the Act aforesaid shall go into operation; and WHEREAS, The time fixed in said Act for a continuance of liens upon real estate precludes the possibility of any legislative action in reference thereto without a Special Sessi.,n of the Legislature ; and WHEREAS, This public relief can be had by a Special Ses­ sion of the Legislature, not exceeding a few hours in length, .and at an lxpense extremely inconsiderable, in view of the good to be obtained ; Now, therefore, I, John Hunn, Governor of the State of Dela­ ware, being impelled by a sense of publicduty,and considering that since the adjournment of the last Legislature such an extraordi- IO nary occasion has arisen as is contemplated by the 16th Section of the Third Article of the Constitution of the said State of Delaware, do, and under and by virtue of the au·thority vested in me by the 16th Section of the Third Article of the Constitu­ tion aforesaid, by this, my Proclamation, order and direct that the General Assembly of the said State of Delaware do convene at Dover, in the State House, on Thursday, the Twenty-Ninth Day of December, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, at the hour of ten o'clock, for the purpose of extending the time in which the provisions of the Act to which I have alluded shall go into effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereto affixed this 16th. day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. By the Governor; JOHN HUNN. CALEB R. LAYTON, Secretary of State. JOURNAL OF THE STATE SENA1-E. Dover, Defaware, December, 29th, 1904. Pursuant to the foregoing proclamation the General Assembly of the State of Delaware convened in special session at Dover on Thursday the 29th day of December in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four, and of the indepen9-ence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Sena­ tors Sparks, Stirling and. Latta of New Castle County, .Senators Conner and Moore T. C. of Kent County and Senators Jefferson, Pennewill and Moore, D. 0. of Sussex County, appeared and took their seats. President of the Senate Lieutenant Governor Philip L. Cannon called the senateto orde(at 10.45 o'clock a. m. Prayer by Rev. George P. Smith. The Presi.dent of the Senate appointed Mr. Barnard a commit­ 'tee of one to inform the Judges of each Cou:µty that the Senate was ready to receive the certificates of election. On motion of Senator Moore, D. 0. Senator Sparks was made temporary Secretary of the Senate. Judge Boyce of Sussex County, Judge Pennewill of Kent County and Prothonotary Speakman of New Castle County ap­ peared in the Senate chamber with the certificates of election of the several senators, which were read as follows: The State of Delaware, } Sussex County, ss. Be it remembered, that at the General election held on the , Tuesday next atfer the first Monday in November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine ,hundred, and four, for Sussex I2 County, according to the Constitution and Laws of the State of Delaware David Harley Boyce was duly elected Senator for Sena­ torial District number two in said County in General Assembly: which is manifest by calculating and ascertaining the aggregate amount of all the votes given for each person voted for in the said Senatorial Districts, according to the provisions made by law in this behalf. In Testimony whereof, We, Ignatius C. Grubb and William H. Boyce, the Judges constituting the Superior Court in Sussex County, who have met and ascertained the [seal] state of the election throughout the said County, as the law requires, have hereunto set our hands and caused the seal of the said Superior Court to be hereunto affixed at the Court Roust' in said County on this eleventh day of November, A. D. 1904. IGNATIUS C. GRUBB, Asse>~iate Ju::lge. WILLIAM H. BOYCE, Resident Associate Judge. The State of Delaware, } Sussex County, ss. Be it remembered, that at the General Election held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in N°ovember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, for Sussex County, according to the Constitutioh and Laws of the State of Delaware, Archie B. Lingo was duly elected Senator for Sena­ torial District number four in said County in General Assembly; which is manifest by calculating and ascertaining the aggregate amount of all the votes given for each person voted for in the said Senatorial Districts, according to the provisions made by law in this behalf. In testimony whereof, we, Ignatius C. Grubb and William H. Boyce, the Judges constituting the Superior Court in Sussex County, who have met and ascertained the [seal] state of the election throughout the said County, as the law requires, have· hereunto set our hands and caused the seal of the said Superior Court to be hereunto affixed at the Court House in said County on this eleventh day of November, A. D. 1904. IGNATIUS C. GRUBB, Associate Judge. WILLIAM H .BO-XCE. Resident Associate Judge. 13 The State of Delaware, } New Castle County, ss. Be it remembered, that at the General Election held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and. four, for New· Castle County, according to the Constitution and Laws of the State of Delaware, Thomas M. Monaghan was duly elected Senator· for Senatorial District number two in said County in the General Ass~mbly; which is manifest by calculating and ascertaining the aggregate amount of all the votes given for each person voted fo'r in the said Senatorial District, according to the provisions made by law in this behalf. In Testimony whereof, we, Charles B. Lore and William C. Spruance, the Judges constituting the Superior Court in New Cas­ tle County, who have met and ascertained [seal] the state of the election throughout the said County, as the law requires, have hereunto set our hands and caused the seal of the said Superior Court to be hereunto affixed at the Court House in said County on this four­ teenth day of November, A. D., 1904. · CHARLES B. LORE, Chief Justice. W. C. SPRUANCE, Resident Associate Judge. The State of Delaware, } New Castle County, ss. Be it remembered, that at the General Election held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November in the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and four, for New Castle County, ac­ cording to the Constitution and Laws of the State of Delaware, John M. Mendinhall was duly elected Senator for Senatorial District Number four in said County in the General Assembly; which is manifest by calculating and ascertaining the aggregate amount of all the votes given for each person voted for in the said Senatorial District, according to the provisions made by law in this behalf.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Delawarean (Dover, Del.), 1900-09-29
    / ■ ? I ■ X 2 TILE DELAWAREAN, DOVER, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 190(f m ---------- - __ THE DELAWAREAN, eemtatton -of the Issues at stake in the ten beef?” asked tone of 'the auditor*. State's Vi tmpaign and will be read with 41 ate lit,” responded' Roosevelt, “but - Established 1859. 1 interest! A man .possessing the senltl- you will never get 'near enough Ito be mente expressed by Mir. Ford le a safe Mt with a bullet, (or within five miles WILLIAM SAULSBDRT, Ease your burdens man to iti with executive powers. of it.” This was an' ilntimatlon that Edito* and Profeiktor. This is li'kfely to 'be the opinion of the inlterrogatior was a «xxwiard. Mr. 8Mm m Sou * b State Street, Oppeelte Court Houle. every thinking voter -wiho reads this Roosevelt 'is given to classing people by USING Telephone, No. 36. speech. who do raolt agree with, him as cowards. The 1tenderfoot of ithe Basil tolerate it The Delawarean is published each Satur­ ier and Wednesday Subscription prioe, $1.00 «DROPPING THE MASK. as they know Teddy, but to the per annum, strictly in adTanoe- Advertising rates In a speech dielivenad at Chicago denizens of the wild end wooly west tarnished on application. GOLD Correspondence solicited, but it must al­ recently, Hon. David B. Hendrason, (the epithet is regarded as a deadly in- ss ways be accompanied by the narno of the writer, Speaker of the House of Represenlaa- JsullO. lit brought trouble i.lo Teddy. not for publication, but for our information. Tho V W V proprietor disclaims all responsibility for the opin­ .
    [Show full text]
  • Newark Post Number 46 Volume Vii Newark Post, Newark, Del., December 6, 1916
    N NEWARK POST NUMBER 46 VOLUME VII NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBER 6, 1916 . l I COST OF PRO· FIREMEN RESPOND Preston Lea o te d S oew GRESS DISCUSSED TO CALLS Called By Death Worker In Newark Urges Need Of Strong Men CITIZENS' IVlEETING Two Small Fires This Morning "Develop a breadth of vie,w a nd The new regulations for levying Asses- Aetna firemen I'esponded to two State Pays Tribute To Leading Of The Things A ccom- know something well rather tha n ealls this morning, the first Oll plished By Florence Kelly a little about a gl'eat many things ; menta have created considerable discussion in North College Avenue, where thll Citizen develop the kind of a man who is this community. In order that a clearer view dwell ing of David Wise, colored, I Former Govel'nor Pre'ton Lea, F lorence Kelley, geenral secre­ in no da nger of going to the dev;l, had caught fire f rom an overhea1'- aged 75 year , one of the best- rv of the Nutional Cons umer s' instead of resorting to a ll sorts of of the question may be had.-. ed chimney, The chemical was known men in Delaware, a nd prom- 'gue, w ill b e the g uest of New , panaceas whether under the name A Citizens' Meeting is called at the Town promptly put into service lind the inent in banking and indu trial this evening at the Presby- of nation-wide prohibition, sinbie Hall (Hose House) on Monday evening, damage co nfined to t he roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Master Report Appendices
    No. 134, Original ================================================================ In The Supreme Court of the United States ---------------------------------♦ --------------------------------- STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Plaintiff, v. STATE OF DELAWARE, Defendant. ---------------------------------♦ --------------------------------- REPORT OF THE SPECIAL MASTER APPENDICES ---------------------------------♦ --------------------------------- RALPH I. LANCASTER, JR. Special Master April 12, 2007 ================================================================ COCKLE LAW BRIEF PRINTING CO. (800) 225-6964 OR CALL COLLECT (402) 342-2831 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page APPENDIX A: Proposed Decree ....................................A-1 APPENDIX B: Compact of 1905 ....................................B-1 APPENDIX C: Joint Statement of Facts.......................C-1 APPENDIX D: Order on New Jersey’s Motion to Strike Proposed Issues of Fact .................................... D-1 APPENDIX E: New Jersey’s Index of Evidentiary Materials........................................................................E-1 APPENDIX F: Delaware’s Index of Evidentiary Materials........................................................................F-1 APPENDIX G: New Jersey’s Proposed Decree............. G-1 APPENDIX H: Delaware’s Proposed Form of Judgment ...................................................................... H-1 APPENDIX I: Table of Actions by Delaware and New Jersey Reflecting an Assertion of Jurisdic­ tion or Authority Over the Eastern Shore of the Delaware
    [Show full text]
  • Newark Post Newark Post, Newark, Del., November 22,1916 Number H
    NEWARK POST NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., NOVEMBER 22,1916 NUMBER H ECOMMENDS APPOINT. BUILDING OFFERED FOR COLLEGE WORK I JESSIE FIELD VISITS NEWARK MENT OF TOWN MANAGER COMMUNIT~MEETINGS PROG~ESSING ! Feeble Mindedness In Dela- New Campus To Be Known Varied Intere3ts of Community Presented at Meeting f..~ayor Hossinger's Suggestions Presented at Community Meeting ware Reviewed At The As "The Green" A large crowd greeted Miss Jes. dent? At first the speaker WIlS .'1 On Tuesday Evening New Century Club The exceptionally long stretch sie Field, well-known educator, la ughed at him but by and by pl.b­ who addressed the Commun ity li c sentimcnt swung with him, the This is a community meeting, yet this town must be the center In the absence of the president, of fine weather has permitted the Meeting held in the Newark M. E. fence wa built, a nd accident. be­ '0 this community, and while I do not care to tire you with an account Miss Frances Hurd, Mrs. C. O. &!'ading operations of the new chul'ch on Tuesday evening. Mayor CRm e a t hing of the past. Just so o ' Iocai conditions, it seems to me to be an appropriate time to express Houghton, vice.president, pres ided campus to progl'ess so that the Hossinger presided at the meet- wo t um out attention to sa ni ':; ·.1- Ii thought that I have had relative to the munagement of our public at the meeting of the ew Cen- northel'l1 portion is almost com­ ing.
    [Show full text]
  • PEOTOGRAPHS V.Jeittb"'N HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTI'vl'; DATA District of Delr:R1'1b,Re
    lluguenot ::1ouse Ii.ABS Ifo. Del- 77 lieur 11.'aylort s Bridge _ llew Castle County, Dela.','mre f' ' PEOTOGRAPHS V.JEITTb"'N HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTI'Vl'; DATA District of Delr:r1'1B,re Historic 1\merican Ru:i,ldings Svrvey VJeston Ho BloJce, District Off:i,cer 909 West Street, Vlfilmint;ton, Delaware HA.BS. No. Del- 77. K,J\65 'DE. I... HUGUENOT HOUSE Near Taylor's Bridge, New Castle County, Delaware. :I . \ f\ 'H.!d' . " : I - Owner: Mrs. Preston Lea. Date of Erection: 1711, by Elias Naudain, 2nd· Present Condition: Fair, somewhat neglected. Number of Stories: Two and attic, cellar underneath and much lower story service wing on south end. Materials of Construction:. Generally brick, second story of service wing frame (modern). Formerly shingled, now covered with corrugated metal roofing. other Existing Records: "Early Architecture in Dela'WB.rett, George Fletcher Bennett; ttHistory of Delaware•, p 1016, by J. Thom.as Scharf. Additional Data: This very early example of Delaware architecture is interesting both as to exterior and interior. The four bay facade with 12 over 12 sash downstairs and 9 over 9 on second story gives unusual wall space and the rather high string course gives emphasis to the main story and pleasing proportions. The simple hood over the front door of.fers shelter and stresses the entrance. The plain, simple and primitive character of the interior paneling and trim as well as the rather heavy stair balusters, hand rail and newel post are in accord with the age of the home as is the rather heavy interior cornice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Historical Context in New Jersey V
    The Role of Historical Context in New Jersey v. Delaware III (2008) Matthew F. Boyer, The Role of Historical Context in New Jersey v. Delaware III (2008), 11 DEL. L. REV. 101, 123 (2010). Copyright © 2010 by Delaware Law Review; Matthew F. Boyer. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission. Newark Office Wilmington Office 267 East Main Street 1000 West Street; Suite 1400 Newark, DE 19711 Wilmington, DE 19802 © 2017 Connolly Gallagher, LLP T 302-757-7300 F 302-757-7299 THE ROLE OF HISTORICAL CONTEXT IN NEW JERSEY v...., 11 Del. L. Rev. 101 11 Del. L. Rev. 101 Delaware Law Review 2010 Matthew F. Boyera1 Copyright © 2010 by Delaware Law Review; Matthew F. Boyer THE ROLE OF HISTORICAL CONTEXT IN NEW JERSEY v. DELAWARE III (2008) “The past is a foreign country: they do things differently there.” --L. P. Hartley, from “The Go Between” The 2008 decision of the United States Supreme Court in New Jersey v. Delaware1 (“NJ v. DE III”) was hailed as a victory for Delaware, and so it was. The Court upheld Delaware’s authority to block the construction of a liquefied natural gas (“LNG”) unloading terminal that would have extended from New Jersey’s side of the Delaware River well into Delaware territory. But while the case involved modern concerns over the environment, clean energy, and even the threat of terrorist attack, the States’ underlying dispute was, like the River itself, of ancient origin, with a folklore of its own, and powerful, sometimes twisting currents. This was New Jersey’s third Supreme Court original jurisdiction action against Delaware since the Civil War, all challenging Delaware’s claim to sovereignty within a twelve-mile circle from the town of New Castle, which reaches across the River to within a few feet of the New Jersey side.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives
    11t1~HtttflllUllllllll'fil1'1"l'll'ff'IT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LIBRARY STATE OF.DELAWARE JOURNAL OF THE House of Representatives AT A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY \Vened and Held at Dover, on Thursday, the Thirty­ first Day of May, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Six, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirtieth. 1907, CHRONICLE POWER PRINT, MILFORD. DEL. IX S~c_ t-, \.<..F'D \g(3. \°\ o., , ,_, ··:to~~\'> Gli>~,· no+~eo, , 'y,(}a.1 2,.j;' 'l"I :?-0 OFFICERS and MEMBERS OF 'I'H~ House of Representatives .. Speaker, . W. D. DENNEY, J(ent County. Clerk, .THOMAS S. LE?'IS, New Castle County." . · : Ri1ing Clerk, ·. THEODORE BURTON, Sussex County.. .· Enrolling Clerk, ..... , A. V. LfiEORGE, New. Castle County.· Chaplain, Dr. L. E. BARRETT, Kent Co~nty. Sergeant-at· Arms, W. B. MACKLIN, Kent County. Page, CHARLES SWAIN. · 4 MEMBERS . HENRY STAFFORD, N~w Castle County, ............ Wilmington WILLARDS. MEREDITH, New Castle County, ...... Wilmington M. HOWARD JESTER, New Castle C()unty, .......... Wilmington Dr. T. 0. COOPER, New Castle County, ................. Wilmington. FRANK M. SEVIER, New Castle County ................ Wilmington JACOB K. HANBY, New Castle County, ............._ ..... Carpenters WILLIAM H. MILLER, New Castle County, ............ lienry Clay WILLIAM M. EASTBURN, New Castle County, ............ Newark JOHN P ARMSTRONG, New Castle County, ................. Newark ELWOOD L. WILSON, New Castle County, ............ New Castle JOHN B. MAHONEY, New Castle County, .............. Kirkwood WILLARDS. SMITH, New Castle County, .......... Delaware City FRA_NK J. PENNINGTON, New Castle County, ...... Middletown EDWARD HART, New Castje County, ...................... Townsend ANDREW J. WRIGHT, New Castle County, ................
    [Show full text]
  • 1913 01 Blue Hen Boa
    ENGRAVINGS PRINTING AND BINDING B V THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Nineteen THirteen TO THE MEMORY OF Joseph Heckart Frazer THIS BOOK IS REVERENTLY INSCRIBED JOSEPH HECKART FRAZER, B. C. E. Salutation IND READER, we greet you. We have K endeavored, in the following pages, to embody the spirit, life, and activi- — ties of our college. But, to this end, our aim has been neither to flash upon you all the brilliant attributes of the members of our illustrious class, nor to throw the searchlight upon their failings. To do the former would blind you; the latter might drive you to the depths of despair. We sincerely hope the events and inci- dents herein recorded may contain something of interest to all. To us, the class of 1914, they hold much of interest and will ever recall to us dear memories of the happiest years of our life. In conclusion, we heartily thank all who have aided us in the preparation and publica- tion of our annual. THE EDITORS. THE BLUE HEN BOARD Editor-in-Chief CHARLES EDMUND GRUBB Associate Editors CLINTON HARRIOTT BROWN ALFRED CHAMBERLAIN CONNELLEE ARCHIE HOMEWOOD DEAN NORMAN JOSEPH MCDANIEL TOBIAS RUDULPH JOSEPH EDWARD WATTS Art Editor JOSEPH WARREN M'CAFFERTY Business Manager DANIEL RAYMOND MCNEAL Assistant Business Managers ROBERT WALKER CRANSTON SAMUEL MILLER SHALLCROSS 7 Joseph Heckart Frazer, B.C.E. JOSEPH HECKART FRAZER was born at Port Deposit, Maryland, on September 30, 1882. For six years he lived with his parents on the shore of the Susquehanna until, in 1888, the family moved to Newark, Delaware.
    [Show full text]
  • Alice Lea Spruance Personal and Business Papers 1168
    Alice Lea Spruance personal and business papers 1168 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Alice Lea Spruance personal and business papers 1168 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical / Historical ................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 4 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 5 - Page 2 - Alice Lea Spruance personal and business papers 1168 Summary Information Repository: Manuscripts and Archives Creator: Spruance, Alice Lea, 1876-1967 Title: Alice Lea Spruance personal and business papers ID: 1168 Date [inclusive]:
    [Show full text]
  • Lea Family Miscellany 2540
    Lea family miscellany 2540 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 19, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Lea family miscellany 2540 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 4 - Page 2 - Lea family miscellany 2540 Summary Information Repository: Manuscripts and Archives Creator: William Lea & Company Creator: Lea family Title: Lea family miscellany ID: 2540 Date [inclusive]: 1786-1932 Physical Description: 5 item(s) Language of the English . Material: Abstract: The Lea family were among the largest flour mill operators at the Brandywine Falls, near Wilmington, Delaware, since the 1770s, when Thomas Lea (1757–1823)
    [Show full text]
  • Liie Newark Post VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 14, 1923
    liie Newark Post VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 14, 1923. NUllBBIl 41 ARMISTICE DAY BOOZE CARRIERS FINED GOING TO ENGLAND HARRY N. REED PLANS ARE RUINED Men Caug~N;wark Two Frank Mackey ~o Spend Seven IS DEATH VICTIM • We~ks Ago Before Court Weeks In English Fibre Rain and Cold Wind Forc•• Violating Game Laws Plan't Prominent Newark Man Committee to Can Pa.aed Away Yeaterday James ?latson, driver of the truck Frank Mackey, well known young Off Parade resident of Newark and an expert in Morning in Baltimore laden with 375 gallons of alleged Hoapital VETERANS DISAPPOINTED alcohol, which was seized by County the making of paper and fibre pro­ BY TURN OF EVENTS officers on Delaware Avenue, here ducts, is spending a few days in town • ___ about a week ago, was fined $500 and preparatory to leaving for Birming­ LIVED HERE 35 YEARS costs by Judge Rice in General Ses­ ham, England, where he will spend • Had Several Speak~ra and sions .Court this week. His companion, seven weeks as a consulting engi­ Waa Treaaurer of Curtia and Gold Star Mothera WatkinS, was set free, as he proved neer in a large fibre mill. He has Brother, Inc., and Promi· .Monday that he had no part in the affair. been employed for the past few nent Church Worker The truck was sold by the sheriff to months by a paper concern near Newark's fifth Armistice Day cele­ the highest bidder, and thc nileged Northfield, Mass. After an illness of but three weeks, bration, on Monday last, was sum­ alcohol sent to Philadelphia where it Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • SMYRNA, DEL. Wooden W a R E Besides Wt Sta- Times Its Price in Profit
    ' ' T •■ " "CTEsa tom* V I I1E SMYRNA TIMES. WEDNESDAY AFTEUNOON. APRIL 12,1905 4 Timm r* 1905. APRIL. D. 1905. SEASON OF 1905- # Three Trips a Week. ; JEWELRY "STÖRE. * a. THE DEEP BAY STALLfON, A meî e®tlnK* Persons of a bilious habit 0 4* P AT THE OLD STAND OF OSCAK FISHED NEw spring hats and gowns attract will derive great benefit by taking it 0 of these pills. If you have been one ■X 21 JEWELED. S’. jàfjhu>••«. attention of fashionable women. Smyrna and Philadelphia P 1 .This year we h:n 1 larger line § o\vs DRINKING TOO MUCH, 0 C! ■ t nan ver bt for** >f Watch. * they will promptly relieve the I Clocks. Silveiwar* »ml -V l.v t nausea, and CHESTER.* I We Lucy Carter Writes ol tbe Prevailing Spring SICK HEADACHE P ¥El9GIR of all kinds. Anyone wishing a y Styles in New York City—Linens to be 0 good Watch. Clock, or anythin ' * *5, andnervousnesswhlch follows,restore in the Jewelry tine, we can >u;t the Craze in Oowos and Waists. p the appetite and remove gloomy feel­ THE STEAMER I you both in articles and prices. *. V. ings. Elegantly sugar coated. Specialty of Testing the Eves f A millinery shop window is now < iÇiôôv;. WATC I u ?« a Take No Substitute. '^zT\ and Fitting Glass. -, P 9.« curious sight; exaggerations of all Will be in service on and after March 20th — •aa m Repairing of kinds of à u kinds and exquisite creations are so G. F. BRADY for a limited number of mares.
    [Show full text]