Parking Parking Washington

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parking Parking Washington 23 National Parkard Museum AVENUE MAHONING A BELMONT 22 Packard Park Moulton House 21 Twin Maples Packard Music Hall VENUE Old Brick (1mile) School 20 Gillmer House SCHOOL STREET PROSPECT Miller House A V ENUE Charles Archer House C. C. Adams House WASHINGTON STREET Vautrot-Riffle Home Edward S. Kneeland Home Lucille Apartments Indicates the site of a building 18 that is no longer standing. Woods-McCombs House This map is not drawn to scale. 19 Patch-Abell Home Pioneer Cemetery MONROE STREET Warren-Trumbull County Public Library Hyde Residence 17 Sutliff Museum 16 John Stark Edwards House Wolcott-Marvin PERKINS DRIVE Cottage George Kneeland House Perkins Circle Apartments H NOR 15 Harriet Taylor Upton House A Old Central Park R M TH D. J. Adams House O 14 N Law Library On MAHONING P S e A Perkins Mansion T W RK a 10 Peter L. Webb House R y E E A T 11 V A ENUE Women’s Park V Asael Adams House ENUE “MILLIONAIRE’S ROW” Owen D. Morgan House N 11 12 9 PERKINSCarriage DRIVE House Connecticut Land Company Office 7 First RKING PA 8 Presbyterian Church 13 Kinsman House Perkins Park ay W One 6 One 3 Post Office W 5 Packard ay Mansion P Warren Community King-Smith ARKIN Amphitheatre G River 4 HIGH STREET walk Monument Park & Trumbull County Promenade Veterans’ Memorial MAHONING RIVER 1 Trumbull County Courthouse Log Cabin 2 Warren Courthouse Square walk River Monument Park WEST MARKET STREET Although he didn’t live to see his dream realized, his Western Reserve Veterans’ Memorial Association and community efforts helped complete the goal. The Trumbull County Veterans Memorial was dedi- cated in 2008 and includes a towering World War II statue and a Wall of Honor, inscribed with the names of veterans. It sits in Monument Park, which runs 1 along the east bank of the Mahoning River toward 4 West Market Street. The Park also includes the famous 321 Mahoning Ave. NW, Warren, OH 44483 Scopes Monkey Trial and the Leopold and Loeb reconstructed log cabin, which was built on the site of Warren’s rst schoolhouse. As you stroll along Historic Mahoning Avenue, trial, which was the basis for the movie Murder by imagine yourself back in the Victorian era when Numbers, defended many cases here. this area was quite fashionable and filled with a 5 King-Smith Home 241 Mahoning Avenue NW mixture of shops and homes. 2 Warren Courthouse Square High Street and West Market Street Judge Leicester King was a pillar of Warren, first as a judge, then as a senator and candidate for governor. This is where the local affluent - the “Who’s Who” When Ephraim Quinby founded Warren in 1801, He also actively fought against slavery, acting as a of American industry, commerce and politics - built he based the design of this area on the bustling conductor on the Underground Railroad. His house and lived in stately homes and mansions that lined town squares he’d seen in Connecticut: a landmark on the banks of the Mahoning River provided a the streets during the mid-to-late 1800s. Recog- in the center, surrounded by shops and restaurants, perfect hiding place. A fire destroyed the building in nized as national treasures, many of these struc- providing a gathering place for townspeople. Over the 1970s, but a historical plaque marks the spot tures have been restored to their original grandeur. two hundred years later, Courthouse Square is still where it once stood. Today they are home to business, museums, offices the heart of the community, hosting festivals and and private residences. providing a historic backdrop for new downtown businesses. You can see similar examples in nearby 6 Packard Mansion Site 210 High Street NW In the early days of Trumbull County, Mahoning Kinsman, Hartford, North Bloomfield, and more. The YMCA occupies this space today, but it was once Avenue was also known as the Warren-Ashtabula home to the grandest mansion in Trumbull County: Turnpike, which played a significant role in the 3 Post Office the house of Warren Packard and his family, includ- local Underground Railroad movement. We hope 201 High Street ing famous sons J.W. and W.D. The brothers went on you enjoy your tour of Millionaires Row. Open 8:30 AM - 5 PM Mon. - Fri. 9 AM - 1 PM Sat. Did you know that the Warren post office has been to found the Packard 6 around since the Great Depression? During this Electric and Packard 1 Trumbull County Courthouse tough time for Americans, President Theodore Motor Car Companies 161 High Street NW Roosevelt enacted the New Deal to stimulate the provide philanthropic Open 9 AM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday economy. One of its programs was the Works Prog- support of Packard After the previous two burned down, this court- ress Administration, which employed millions to Park, Music Hall, and house was built in 1895 with Amherst sandstone construct buildings and roads--including this post more. sawed to specification in the square outside. An office and the mural inside. $8.4 million renovation completed in 1995--exact- 5 ly a century after its construction--helped preserve Photo credit: 4 The Trumbull County Veterans Memorial Trumbull County the artistic building. Visitors can go inside--keep an West Market Street and Mahoning Avenue NW Historical Society eye out for the intricate woodwork, marble mosaic Vietnam veteran Marine 1st Lt. William Muter had a flooring, and Renaissance style artwork. It is one of dream: he wanted to honor the sacrifice of Trum- the oldest judicial buildings in Ohio still in opera- bull County veterans who served their country. tion today. Lawyer Clarence Darrow, famous for the 7 First Presbyterian Church Women’s Park Perkins Park 256 Mahoning Avenue NW Mahoning Avenue between the Connecticut Land Perkins Park, originally Call ahead for guided tours Title Office and City Hall known as Perkins Flats, This has been the site of a church congregation since Women’s Park, located between the Kinsman has been a favorite for 1803, when Reverend Joseph Badger journeyed House and City Hall, is a beautifully landscaped recreation the City of from Connecticut to the Western Reserve as a tribute. It features a monument to “every woman”, a Warren bought the land missionary, and it has been an important part of the stone bridge over a stream, and a special courtyard for public use in 1931. community ever since. Before TV and social media, dedicated to the pioneer women of the Western The baseball fields have hosted the ringing of its bell signaled important events and Reserve. You can even purchase an inscribed brick games since 1932, and the park continues to devel- emergencies, and it served as a “station” on the to honor a special woman in your life and help fund op with the 2013 addition of a volleyball court. Underground Railroad, where abolitionists helped the garden’s upkeep. Visitors can also explore an English-style rose runaway slaves on their journey to Canada. garden near the park’s entrance. Connecticut Land Title Office 8 Kinsman House 321 Mahoning Avenue NW Perkins Mansion / City Hall 303 Mahoning Avenue NW Open 9 AM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday 391 Mahoning Avenue NW Open 2 PM - 5 PM, first Sunday of every month, or by Did you know that originally, the entire Connecti- Open 9 AM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday appointment. cut Western Reserve was known as Trumbull It’s hard to imagine what it would be like to have This Greek Revival house has had many uses over the County? This building served as the headquarters even one US president at your home--but over the years. First, in 1832, General Simon Perkins built it as of the Connecticut Land Company, where the land years, this Victorian Italianate house hosted five! Its a wedding gift for his daughter and her new of the Western Reserve was split and sold. People owner, Henry Bishop Perkins, was a community husband. Later, its many rooms were used to hold like John Kinsman, Thaddeus Leavitt, and Joseph leader when Warren was still part of the Western classes for the Dana School of Music. Now, the Howland purchased tracts here that eventually Reserve and his visitors included Presidents Grant, Warren Heritage Center uses it as a place to collect, developed into the many towns and townships in Garfield, Hayes, Harrison, and McKinley. The family preserve, and interpret artifacts from the city’s history Trumbull County. It now is the home of the Trum- lived there until 1934, when the building converted and educate the public. bull County Tourism Bureau. to Warren’s City Hall. The property also has a historic carriage house and law library. 9 Owen D. Morgan House 328 Mahoning Avenue NW Harriet Taylor Upton House Built in 1894, this Victorian home features the Queen 380 Mahoning Avenue NW Anne style and includes a picturesque use of an Open 2 PM - 5 PM, first Sunday of each month April engaged tower with recessed balconies. This house - November, or by appointment. is being renovated and restored for the Trumbull Women’s suffrage activists like Susan B. Anthony and County Historical Society. Elizabeth Cady Stanton are famous, but just as import- ant is Warren’s own Harriet Taylor Upton, who lived in Peter L. Webb House this house for many years. She served as treasurer of 352 Mahoning Avenue NW - Private residence the National American Woman Suffrage Association Peter and Marie Webb constructed this house in for sixteen years and even brought its headquarters 1892. While not much is known about their activity to Warren! Later, she became the first woman when they lived there, owners years later found a vice-chair of the National Republican Executive Com- clue: in 1991, while doing maintenance under the mittee and advocated for child labor laws and women basement stairs, they found an old case of alcohol in government.
Recommended publications
  • January 2013
    Stony Brook CURRENTS Vol. VIII, No. 1 A Newsletter of the Suffield Historical Society J a n u a r y 2 0 1 3 The mission of the Suffield Historical LEAVITT DAY BOOK GIFTED by Anne Borg Society is to collect, preserve and stimulate interest in the history of The King House Museum archives has recently ac- Suffield and the region and to actively share it. The Society hopes quired a fascinating Day Book of “T. Leavit & Son No. 1 to inspire a sense of community, as 1800” through the generous donation by Lester Smith well as to provide an understanding who purchased the book from a dealer some years ago. T. and appreciation of Suffield’s past. Leavitt was Thaddeus Leavitt who built the old house now on the south corner of North Main Street and the Country Suffield Historical Society Club road. He was a prosperous local merchant who ran a President store which supplied area residents with a wide variety of Edward Chase, III goods. In his diary (a partial typed copy of which is at the Vice President Kent Memorial Library) he notes on August 9, 1788 “This Arthur Sikes, Jr. day Raised the Frame of a store adjoining the north end of Treasurer my Hous.” Presumably, the store was run from a room in Gary Mandirola his home before this date. Secretary Nancy Noble Thaddeus traveled to New York to purchase goods for his Historian & Curator store. On May 14, 1786 he notes in his diary “...also saw Lester Smith his Highness George Washington Esquier President of the Committee Chairmen United States of America - whom God long preserve.” At some point he and Asahel Hatheway were partners, and Samuel S.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasta & Puddles
    CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK » TODAY’S ISSUE U OPEN HOUSES, A4 • TRIBUTES, A7 • WORLD, A8 • BUSINESS, A10 • CLASSIFIEDS, B5 • OUTDOORS, B7 • RELIGION, B8 • TV WEEK POLAND GIRLS PLAY FOR IT ALL ILLEGAL GAMBLING GET YOURSELF CHECKED OUT ESPN2 to carry game today Boardman probe brings 4 arrests Wellness walk next week SPORTS | B1 LOCAL | A3 ERNIE BROWN JR. | A2 FOR DAILY & BREAKING NEWS LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1869 SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 2017 U 75¢ FRANK WATSON, 92 WASHINGTON Wet weather fails to dampen appetite Community for Greater Youngstown Italian Festival Sessions vows leader, YSU to lower boom benefactor Pasta & puddles on leakers of mourned classifi ed info By AMANDA TONOLI and KALEA HALL Criminal probes triple [email protected] YOUNGSTOWN in Trump’s early months After a 10-year battle Associated Press with Parkinson’s disease, WASHINGTON Frank Charles Watson – also Attorney General Jeff Sessions known as “Dude” – died at pledged Friday to rein in government age 92 Thursday at his Can- leaks that he said undermine Ameri- fi eld home. can security, taking an aggressive pub- Watson, lic stand after being called weak on a lover and the matter by President graduate of Donald Trump. The nation’s top Youngstown law-enforcement of- State Univer- ficial cited no current sity, a phi- investigations in which lanthropist, disclosures of informa- family man Watson tion had jeopardized and local the country, but said leader, wore the number of criminal Sessions TRIBUTE his hard- ON PAGE A7 leak probes had more U working de- than tripled in the early INSIDE: Is meanor and months of the Trump the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Millionaires'
    23 National Parkard Museum AVENUE MAHONING A BELMONT 22 Packard Park Moulton House 21 Twin Maples Packard Music Hall VENUE Old Brick School 20 Gillmer (1mile) House SCHOOL STREET PROSPECT Miller House A V ENUE Charles Archer House C. C. Adams House WASHINGTON STREET Vautrot-Riffle Home Edward S. Kneeland Home Lucille Apartments Indicates the site of a building 18 that is no longer standing. Woods-McCombs House This map is not drawn to scale. 19 Patch-Abell Home Pioneer Cemetery MONROE STREET Warren-Trumbull County Public Library Hyde Residence 17 Sutliff Museum 16 John Stark Edwards House Estimated Distances Wolcott-Marvin PERKINS DRIVE Cottage Stops 1-23 = 2.8 miles Stops 1-7 = .8 mile George Kneeland House Perkins Circle Stops 7-20 = 1 mile Apartments H NOR 15 Harriet Taylor Upton House A Old Central Park R Stops 20-23 = 1 mile M TH D. J. Adams House O 14 N Law Library On MAHONING P S e A Perkins Mansion T W RK a 10 Peter L. Webb House R y E E A T 11 V A ENUE Women’s Park V Asael Adams House ENUE “MILLIONAIRE’S ROW” Owen D. Morgan House N 11 12 9 PERKINSCarriage DRIVE House Connecticut Land Company Office 7 First 8 Presbyterian Church 13 Kinsman House Perkins Park ay W One 6 One 5 Packard 3 Post Office Wa y Warren Community King-Smith Mansion Amphitheatre River 4 HIGH STREET walk Monument Park & Trumbull County Promenade Veterans’ Memorial MAHONING RIVER 1 Trumbull County Courthouse Log Cabin 2 Warren Courthouse Square walk River Monument Park WEST MARKET STREET Although he didn’t live to see his dream realized, his Western Reserve Veterans’ Memorial Association and community efforts helped complete the goal.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Information from Chautauqua News, Sherman, Ny, 1879-1891 1
    GENEALOGICAL INFORMATION FROM CHAUTAUQUA NEWS, SHERMAN, NY, 1879-1891 1 FULL NAME E DATE EVENT LOCATION COMMENTS PUBL DATE Abbey, Chauncey X recently Fitchburg, MA of Fredonia, on train involved in terrible accident; survived Apr 14,1886 Abbey, Mrs Chauncey D soon ? Fredonia ill; chances of recovery very slight;latest: trifle better May 19,1886 Abbott, Almon D Jul 09,1885 Westfield age 75; survived by wife and four children Jul 22,1885 Abbott, Charles X recently Panama of NYC, visited grandparents, M/M Ezra Abbott & aunt/G Windsor Jan 26,1887 Abbott, Cornelius M May 11,1884 Clymer of Mina Corners, and Eliza J Ballentine, Clymer;Rev D Carpenter May 21,1884 Abbott, Earl D last wk Sat Falconer in 75th year; prominent citizen Mar 20,1889 Abbott, Elizabeth(Miss) D Apr 09,1884 Corry, PA age 21;suicide by strychnine when deserted by Mr Spencer Apr 16,1884 Abbott, Ezra M Apr 29,1824 to Emelline Stewart; 60th at Panama; guests listed May 07,1884 Abbott, Ezra B Jan 28,1801 celebrated nintieth birthday at Panama Feb 11,1891 Abbott, Ezra (Dea) B Jan 28,1801 celebrated 88th;dau, Mrs Eliza Winslow was present Feb 06,1889 Abbott, Ezra (Dea) X Tuesday Panama returned from visit to daughter, Mrs George Windson, Jamestown Aug 06,1884 Abbott, Ezra (Dea) B Jan 28,1801 passed his 85th birthday at Panama Feb 10,1886 Abbott, Ezra (Deacon) B Jan 28,1802 88th B-day at Panama; dau, Mrs Eliza Winslow of Jamestown Feb 05,1890 Abbott, Ezra & wife X presently Panama are visitng their daughter, Mrs George Windson at Jamestown Nov 01,1882 Abbott, Ezra & Mrs X last week
    [Show full text]
  • Hunt Family Papers, 1758-1908 MSA 682-686, MSB 91, MS Size B
    Hunt Family Papers, 1758-1908 MSA 682-686, MSB 91, MS Size B Introduction The Hunt Family papers contain the papers of U.S. Congressman Jonathan Hunt (1787-1832) of Brattleboro, Vermont, his widow, Jane Marie Leavitt Hunt (1801-1877), and some of their children, especially the European diaries of their daughter Jane Hunt (1822-1907). The collection spans the period 1758 to 1908 and is housed in four archival flip to boxes, one flat, clamshell box, and one oversize folder. It consumes three feet of shelf space. Provenance The collection was purchased by the Vermont Historical Society from Michael Paxton, a great-great-great grandson of Jonathan Hunt, in May 2013. Additional materials were added to the collection by another Hunt descendant, Carley Angell, in August 2013. Guardianship correspondence created in the period 1840-1841 was purchased from The Unique Antique of Putney, Vermont, in August 2013, and incorporated into this collection. A separate listing of this acquisition is included in Folder 0. Samuel Hunt’s commissions in Size C were removed from Stevens Family of Barnet papers (MSA 585). When the collection came to the Vermont Historical Society it was housed in eleven loose leaf binders. The binders contained essays on historical figures and events, original documents taped to notebook pages, and transcriptions of many of those documents. A summary inventory of the original eleven binders is included in Folder 0. The binders have been discarded and most of the documents have been removed from their backings. The collection is now housed in archival folders and boxes with a new inventory (below).
    [Show full text]
  • Suffield, Connecticut; 25Th Anniversary of the Founding of the Town
    F 104 .S9 S92 Copy 1 Anniversary tm^9^0tfi\^J \J \y^\. iiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of the SETTLEMENT of the Town of Suffield '-'- '^S'",' >%,.ro« ' '/'V^', Ga^ Manse built 1742 OFFICIAL PROGRAM 1 75 Rooms E. A. Kellogg & Sons GROCERIES Dry Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, Boots and Shoes FEEDING HILLS, MASS. TELEPHONE, RIVER 948 Suffield, Connecticut 250th Anniversary of the Founding of the Town October 12, 13, 14, 1920 Official Program FORBES & WALLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Our One'Day Mail Order Service Brings Our Merchandise Direct to You — Saves You Time and Expense The aim of this service is to give every out-of-town patron the same privileges, advantages and service that they would obtain by a personal visit to the store. Consider for instance — One-Day Service — every order is filled and sent the same day it is received, or at least an acknowledgement given. The Tremendous Assortments — of merchandise, al- ways the best, always new, always up-to-date. Always Lowest Prices — quality considered — al- ways the best value. Satisfaction Guaranteed — by which we agree that every transaction shall be perfectly satisfactory to the cus- tomer, or we will refund not only the price of the articles, but also the amount of the postage required for returning merchandise to us. Orders Filled by Experts — Shoppers who know every kind of merchandise and who are trained in meeting the needs of the customer who shops by mail. Free Delivery — anywhere by Parcel Post within 100 miles. MAKE IT YOUR HABIT TO Watch Our Advertisements IT KEEPS YOU IN TOUCH WITH NEW STYLES, NEW ARRIVALS, SPECIAL EVENTS AND SPECIAL VALUE.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic and Architectural Resources Inventory for the Town of Suffield, Connecticut
    HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY FOR THE TOWN OF SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Project Historian Lucas Karmazinas FuturePast Preservation In Collaboration with Heritage Consultants, LLC Project Director Mary Dunne Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Sponsors State of Connecticut Dannel P. Malloy Governor Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office Kristina Newman-Scott Director of Culture and State Historic Preservation Officer Town of Suffield Suffield Historic District Edward G. McAnaney Commission First Selectman Doug Mayne Chairman Funding Provided by: Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office, 2016 The activity that is the subject of this Project has been financed in full by the State Historic Preservation Office with funds from the Community Investment Act program of the State of Connecticut. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Office, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Office. Acknowledgements The range of information and type of research required to complete a Historic Resources Inventory inherently necessitates the contributions of many people, without whose insight and expertise successful completion would not be possible. As such, this historic and architectural survey of the Suffield, Connecticut benefitted from the amenable and generous assistance of a number of individuals. A notable debt of gratitude is owed to the members of the Town of Suffield’s Historic District Commission; David Bahlman, Doug Mayne, Lester Smith, Doug Mayne, John Schwemmer and Anne Borg; Patrick McMahon, Director of Suffield’s Economic Development Commission and the primary contact for the project; and to Mary Dunne, State Historic Preservation Office project director.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on Private Real Estate in the 1790S
    A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on Private Real Estate in the 1790s Nicholas R. Parrillo CSAS Working Paper 20-17 Delegations and Nondelegation After Gundy NICHOLAS R. P A R R I L L O A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on Private Real Estate in the 1790s abstract. The Supreme Court is poised to toughen the nondelegation doctrine to strike down acts of Congress that give broad discretion to administrators, signaling a potential revolu- tion in the separation of powers. A majority of the Justices have suggested in recent opinions that they are open to the far-reaching theory that all agency rulemaking is unconstitutional insofar as it coerces private parties and is not about foreign affairs. If adopted, this theory would invalidate most of the federal regulatory state. Jurists and scholars critical of rulemaking’s constitutionality base their claims on the original meaning of the Constitution. But these critics face a serious ob- stacle: early Congresses enacted several broad delegations of administrative rulemaking authori- ty. The critics’ main response has been that these early statutes do not count, because they fall into two areas in which (say the critics) the original nondelegation doctrine did not apply, or ap- plied only weakly: noncoercive legislation (e.g., giving benefits) or foreign-affairs legislation. This Article finds that the originalist critics of rulemaking are mistaken to say that no early congressional grant of rulemaking power was coercive and domestic.
    [Show full text]
  • The Needles Eye This Page Intentionally Left Blank the Needle's Eye Women and Work in the Age of Revolution
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst University of Massachusetts rP ess Books University of Massachusetts rP ess 2006 The eedN les Eye: Women and Work in the Age of Revolution Marla R. Miller Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/umpress_books Part of the History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Miller, Marla R., "The eN edles Eye: Women and Work in the Age of Revolution" (2006). University of Massachusetts Press Books. 2. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/umpress_books/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Massachusetts rP ess at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Massachusetts rP ess Books by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Needles Eye This page intentionally left blank The Needle's Eye Women and Work in the Age of Revolution MARLA R. MILLER University of Massachusetts Press (_Amherst and Boston Copyright © 2006 by University of Massachusetts Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America LC 2006008297 ISBN I-55849-544-4 (library cloth ed.); 545-2 (paper) Designed by Dennis Anderson Set in Adobe Garamond Printed and bound by Thomson-Shore, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Miller, Maria R. The needle's eye : women and work in the age of revolution / Maria R. Miller. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN I-55849-545-2 (pbk. : alk. paper)—ISBN I-55849-544-4 (library cloth : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffield, Connecticut; 25Th Anniversary of the Founding of the Town, October 12, 13, 14, 1920. Official Program
    F 104 .S9 S92 Copy 1 9^0tfi Anniversary tm^ \^J \J \y^\. iiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of the SETTLEMENT of the Town of Suffield '-'- '^S'",' >%,.ro« ' '/'V^', Ga^ Manse built 1742 OFFICIAL PROGRAM 1 75 Rooms E. A. Kellogg & Sons GROCERIES Dry Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, Boots and Shoes FEEDING HILLS, MASS. TELEPHONE, RIVER 948 Suffield, Connecticut 250th Anniversary of the Founding of the Town October 12, 13, 14, 1920 Official Program FORBES & WALLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Our One'Day Mail Order Service Brings Our Merchandise Direct to You — Saves You Time and Expense The aim of this service is to give every out-of-town patron the same privileges, advantages and service that they would obtain by a personal visit to the store. Consider for instance — One-Day Service — every order is filled and sent the same day it is received, or at least an acknowledgement given. The Tremendous Assortments — of merchandise, al- ways the best, always new, always up-to-date. Always Lowest Prices — quality considered — al- ways the best value. Satisfaction Guaranteed — by which we agree that every transaction shall be perfectly satisfactory to the cus- tomer, or we will refund not only the price of the articles, but also the amount of the postage required for returning merchandise to us. Orders Filled by Experts — Shoppers who know every kind of merchandise and who are trained in meeting the needs of the customer who shops by mail. Free Delivery — anywhere by Parcel Post within 100 miles. MAKE IT YOUR HABIT TO Watch Our Advertisements IT KEEPS YOU IN TOUCH WITH NEW STYLES, NEW ARRIVALS, SPECIAL EVENTS AND SPECIAL VALUE.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolving Strategies in the Rural New England Landscape
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1999 Subsistence and Social Behavior: Evolving Strategies in the Rural New England Landscape Susannah Dean College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Dean, Susannah, "Subsistence and Social Behavior: Evolving Strategies in the Rural New England Landscape" (1999). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626202. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-ey57-ay56 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUBSISTENCE AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Evolving Strategies In The Rural New England Landscape A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Anthropology The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Susannah Dean 1999 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts J/ j L < /k S tZ & A Author Approved, May 1999 Joanne Bowen kaHiite^ (^raooloY^ Kathleen Bragdon Brad Weiss DEDICATION For Honey In loving memory o f Thelma Dixon Dean ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ancestors of Senator John Forbes Kerry (B. 1943) by William Addams Reitwiesner the Following Material on the First Fourtee
    Ancestry of Sen. John Kerry Page 1 of 112 Main Search | Help The Ancestors of Senator John Forbes Kerry (b. 1943) by William Addams Reitwiesner The following material on the first fourteen generations of the ancestry of John Kerry should not be considered either exhaustive or definitive, but rather as a first draft. I'd like to thank David Curtis Dearborn, of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, for his generous contribution of his collection of material on Sen. Kerry's paternal ancestry, Samuel C. Dotson for sharing the results of his research in Austria, and a correspondent (who wishes to remain anonymous) who provided some extracts from the Pinkus-Fraenkel Archive at the Leo Baeck Institute in New York. Gary Boyd Roberts, also of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, helped with much of the New England ancestry. Kelsey Jackson Williams contributed the Blackwell ancestry. Other contributors include Hon Howard F. Sachs, Joseph Cook, François Velde, Wanda Thomalla, and Julie Helen Otto (also of NEHGS). William Addams Reitwiesner [email protected] Ancestry of John Forbes Kerry 1 John Forbes Kerry, b. Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Aurora, Col., 11 Dec. 1943, Lt. Gov. of Massachusetts 1982-1985, US Senator from Massachusetts from 1985, Democratic Party nominee for US President 2004 m. (1) Bay Shore, New York, 23 May 1970, sep. ... 1982, div. ... 25 July 1988, annul. ... 1997, as her first husband, Julia Stimson Thorne, author, b. ... 17 Sept. 1944 [she later m. (2) ... , Richard J ... Charlesworth, architect, b. ... (ca. 1947)], dau. of Landon Ketchum Thorne, Jr., and of Alice Smith Barry.
    [Show full text]