Lottery empire shut down after federal case in Alabama
The Honduras National Lottery Company, once Louisiana State Lottery and later based in Honduras, ends after a Southern District of Alabama verdict. Thirty-four defendants plead guilty to conspiracy to interstate lottery ads, surrender all paraphernalia, and face fines totaling tens of thousands of dollars. The venture reportedly took in about four million dollars yearly, keeping forty-five percent and distributing the rest to prize winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nif
Ala
Mies
Honduras National Lottery Company
United States
Alabama
Toulmin
Wil Tuington
Del
John M. Rogers Press
Dave Hennen Morris
Alfred Hennen Morris
New Orleans
New York City
W. C. Henderson
Brooklyn
Harry W. Henderson
Oscar Hauger
Hoboken
Willian H. Parkhouse
James Ren
G. W. Bredow
William FP. Johnston
Louis C. Graham
Edward, L. Pinne
Frank L. Howard
Albert Baldwin, Sr
Chapman Hyams
Paul Conrad
John M
Puerto Cortez
Honduras
Millionaire Hamlin Killed In Buffalo Auto Crash
Wealthy Buffalo horse breeder Harry Hamlin was killed on Williamsville Road when his high powered car tried to pass a runabout. The 70 horsepower vehicle struck a horse and buggy after Hamlin, accompanied by chauffeur Peter Minhard and worker John Hanson, was riding with speed reported above fifty miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Harry Kamlin
Williamsville
Hamlin
Peter Minhard
John Hanson
Minhard
Boost in meat prices prompts supply clash and protests
The Chicago market reports higher prices for all packing products by one to three cents a pound as packers protest the new post mortem inspection law. Farmers withhold cattle to force higher gains, while temporary commissions are appointed. Also noted is a Roosevelts pick for Internal Revenue and a large wine purity march in Nimes France with 200000 participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Orleans Man Accepts IRS Commissioner Post
Pearl Wight of New Orleans accepts the Internal Revenue Commissioner role offered by the President but will not assume duties until December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Pearl Wight
New Orleans
Sporting Notes Shake Up Cornell Crew and Track
Coach Court ney reshapes Cornell crew with changes after poor results. Harvard second crew skips American Valley at Philadelphia. St Louis sends thirty oarsmen to National Regatta in Philadelphia. Trinity schedules eight football games, West Point seen as tough foe. Syracuse track defeats Carlisle 55 to 49. Australia to skip Olympic next year. Harvey Cohen shifts from miler to swimming. Callahan shows fast form in training and may emerge as top New York A C crick runner. Williams College team embarks on a 2300 mile tour to race Tb Jools Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtney
Cornell
Jake Kilratu
Somerville
Mase
Harvard
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Philadephla
Trinity
Weat Point
Syracuse University
Australia
Boplane
Harvey Cohen
Callahan
Crick
New York A.C
Williams College
Tb Jools
Michigan
DINE IN BLAZING COTTAGE FAMILY FIRE KILLS FOUR
A blaze at the Shrubbery summer home of Jacob Rothschild on Ocean Avenue West End Long Branch New Jersey leaves four Schiffer children and governess dead and several servants injured. Walter Schiffer and Mrs Schiffer escape to hospital as the mansion and grounds burn with loss estimated at 70000 dollars. The fire breaks out shortly after midnight amid exploding cellar flames as servants jump from windows to escape. The Rothschild summer home is leased to Mr Schiffer, a cigar firm executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Dianeh
N.J
Long Branch Hospital
Jacob’ Rothschild
Ocean Avenue
West End
Marion Schiffer
Ruth Schiffer
Tilly Monthon
Mary Dilter
Schiffer
Walter Schiffer
Sixth Street
New York
Ifra
Atrs. Holt
Kate McMurray
Josephina Hottman
John Irvin
Mr. Rothschild
Hotel
Majestic
Europe
Krebs, Werth
Mr Schiffer
Holt
Balloonist Olivelli Dead After Lightning Strike At Rome Review
A military balloon 1300 feet up during a royal Rome review was struck by lightning. Captain Olivelli was fatally burned and died in a hospital two hours later. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena witnessed the tragedy as 25,000 troops and 100,000 spectators watched the review and rifle match events be halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Emmanuel
Helena
Lieutenant Pally
Rome
Italy
Olivelli
Campo Farnesina
Military Engineer Corps
Osivotts
Ollvelll
Monte Puiciano
Ife
Fatal trolley collision in Elyria Ohio kills four
A rear end crash on the Cleveland and Southwestern Traction Road in Elyria fatally injures four and leaves fifteen others hurt. Many survivors suffer severe leg injuries with amputations and multiple casualties reported among the holiday excursionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Ohio
Cleveland
Elyria Hospital
E. O'Donnell
Crockery
Irgy
I. M. Billings
Grand Army
Lake Shore
C. V. Porter
Clerk
Margaret J. Atler
Mary Dean
South Amherst
John Leslie
Carliste
Sata
J. P. Sata
Avery
Leslie Porter
Cottesbrook
Margaret Butler
Homer Allen
Miss Fulton
Miss Suppes
Max Suppes
Miss Davis
George Chamberlain
Perry
Jap Cruiser Robbed By Souvenir Hunters In New York
Souvenir hunters in New York City robbed the Japanese cruiser Chitose of ten decorations and medals awarded for conspicuous bravery. Parly Welcomes T Maakon Paris gave no hearty welcome to King Haakon and Queen Mand of Norway. Lobsters scarce and prices soaring along the Nova Scotia coast as fishers report heavy harvests. Wholesale trade in fall goods to be brisk from all points except where crops have been seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chitose
Parly
T Maakon
Paris
King Haakon
Mand
Norway
Noted figures and happenings highlighted in the era
The note lists re election of P O Connor as president of the United Smply League and W E Carey as president of U S Steel. It mentions King Edward in pink shirt, Baron Rosen, Jack London arriving in Honolulu, Duke of the Abruzzi in New York, President Jordan of Stanford traveling to Oceania, Dr Wattison Dyer on mosquito work, and Beegara letters to William Smith Maron seeking aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peague
P. O'Connor
M. P
United Smply League
W. EE. Carey
United States Steel Corporation
King Edward
Baron Rosen
Washington
Jack London
Honolulu
San Francisco
Duke of the Abruzzi
New York
Jordan
Stanford University
Cal
Australia
New Zealand
Wattison G. Dyer
Beegara
William Smith Maron
South
Forger Commits Suicide After Forgery Exposure In Topsfield
Edric Davis Brooks principal of the Topsfield Wish School and organist at the Congregational Church died by suicide after being exposed as a forger. The 28 year old used a touring car to Salem and Beverly then bought morphine and cyanide, swallowing them after learning his forgery was discovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edric Davis Brooks
Topsfield Wish School
Congregational
Brooks
Salem
Mercantile National Bank
Beverly
Topsfield
Kasson Breaks Arm in Washington Fall
John A. Kasson of Iowa diplomat and lawyer, aged eighty five, fell in Washington and fractured an arm. He was carried home and reported in serious condition. Kasson served as special reciprocity commissioner, member of Congress, and on the American-Canadian Joint High Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
John A. Kasson
Iowa
Hawyer
Kasson
Congress
Harriman Cites Huge Rail Investment
ER O Harriman testified he spent 257 million dollars to improve the Union and Southern Pacific railroads, detailing the massive funding prior to the current year.
Jesse James’ Son Graduates Top Law Class
At Kansas City School of Law graduation in the Shubert Theatre Jesse James son of the outlaw received the year's top grade. He is about thirty years old and earned the highest mark among the graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James
Studles Law
Kansasa City (Mo
Shubert Theatre
James Ia
Spring Merchandise Carried Over
Spring merchandise remains in abundance as distribution progresses. The season is backward and much stock will be carried over into the next period.
Fire at Turn Verein Hall in Newark Burns Three Dead
A blaze at the Turn Verein Hall in Newark, Nod, destroys the building on 188 William Street. Three Hyde family members perished, including Joseph Hoenecke the janitor, his wife Mrs. Hoenecke, and their child, all claimed by the flames or smoke. Damages run into thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verein Hall
Newark
Nod
Turn
Verona
William Street
Arus
Joseph Hoenecke
Croker Rules Out Returning to Politics
In Dublin, Richard Croker denied reports he aimed to join the British Parliament as a Nationalist member. He stated emphatically there is no intention of ever entering politics again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Rehard Croker
Dubin
Bankers' Guest of Honor in Kansas City Meeting
Charles W. Treat treasurer of the United States attended as guest of honor at the Missouri Bankers Association meeting in Kansas City. The event highlighted banking policy and national finance topics with local and state bankers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers’ Guest of Honor
Charles W. Treat
United States
Missour Bankers’ Association
Kansas City
Optimistic Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Cartoon
Washington Star carries a political cartoon by Mertgnan featuring Secretary Wilson depicted with hopeful posture about farm policy. The cartoon uses imagery to comment on agriculture leadership and government outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mertgnan
Washington Star
Tiger escapes at circus attack kills child in Idaho
Ruth Rozell aged one dies from tiger attack at Sells Floto circus in Twin Falls Idaho after a Royal Bengal tiger broke from its cage and charged into the crowd. J W Bell shoots the animal to end the danger as panicked spectators flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Ruth Rozell
Sells-Floto
Wttle
Markel
Tiger
Agnes
S. I Rozell
Twin Falls
Ruth
Bell
Rozell
Markel Wag
Ives
Girl Alone All Night in Jungle Ends Safe Return
Washington DC reports Miss Helen Bell daughter of Mr and Mrs C J Bell spent winter in India with English friends. During a hunting trip near Wy Hyderabad she rode to meet the party but lost the trail and spent a perilous night alone in the jungle with only a horse and a few dogs as venomous snakes lurked nearby. She faced darkness and isolation until rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC. C
Helen Bel
Mra
Terrific Western Snowstorm Shocks Michigan May Weather
Detroit reports the worst May snowstorm in state history with violent rains and gales. Sault Ste. Marie records six inches of snow and Mackinaw experiences a forty mile gale as fruit belts face discouraging conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Michigan
Sault Ste. Marie
Mackinaw
From Women’s View Point and Society Notes Abroad
Mrs Wwatty Green grows older and dresses with care. Gertrude Atherton works in Munich on a new novel per publishers. Barbara Krupp, daughter of Herr Krupp, marries Baron von Wihnowskii near Essen and will live in Bonn. Queen Liliuokalani denies marriage plans at sixty eight. Mary Lewis leaves 1.5 million to grandchildren and 54 thousand to servants. rest to children. Mae Kennedy pioneers steamboat operation illumination on the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mror
Gertrude Atherton
Munich
Europe
America
Barbara Krupp
Lnte
Herr Krupp
Villa Tugel
Essen
Germany
Baron Tho von Wihnowskii
Bonn
Mom
Argentina
Liluokalané
Mary 2 Lewis
New York City
Mias Mae Kennedy
Mississippi River
Miss Bell's perilous trek ends in safety after stormy pursuit
Miss Bell, lost in dense wilderness, weathered rain as panthers and reptiles prowled. Guides sent hundreds of coolies to scour the brush. dawn found her guiding herself to camp with a English-speaking native. She returned to the United States via Japan, on a vessel later quarantined for smallpox off the Pacific coast. She reunites with her parents at Twin Oaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Bell
Misa Hell
United States
Japan
Yokohama
Pacife
Wife and Son Slay Oppressor in Quiet Farm Murder
In Richly County near McMarkin Parkersburg, Marvey Yoho a wealthy farmer was shot and killed after a bitter quarrel. His wife and son, John, surrendered to police claiming years of abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Marvey
McMarkin
Richly County
Yoho
John
Labor unrest and unions rise amid strikes and reforms
The piece reports a 400 machinists strike in Lowell, the Farmers' Union formation, and the Telegrapher Union of America voting to strike. It notes proposed convict labor use on highways, Cuban reports of firm pacification, and urged compulsory publicity of public affairs. It mentions a wage aid plan and various names tied to labor and reform movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Farmers’ Union
Fins
Commerchal 'Telegraphers' Union of America
Hhless Conkitn Brdevances
Western Union Company
Cuba
Pachientan
Job Mitewell
Iris Haston
Masa
Warnnikern Viton Fies
Thawe Deon Uate
Wahlan
Roosevelt speech signals bold federal rail control stance
President Roosevelt addressed a crowd in Indianapolis during the Lawton statue unveiling, urging exclusive federal supervision of railroads and securities, while opposing government ownership. He framed railroads as post roads carrying the mails and called for stock and bond regulation, criminal action against fraud, and protection for honest managers amid future consolidations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tndianapolis
Ind
Tidiana
Roosevelt
Henry W. Lawton
Indiana
Civ
Railronda
Interstate Commerce Commission
Indian Maids Seek Husbands from White Men
Twelve Chickasaw Nation women in Indian Territory write to President Winston of the State Agricultural College seeking aid to secure white husbands. They pledge to marry white men and note their land holdings, hoping students at the college would be suitable husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
Iendian
Winstone
State Agricultal College
The
Agricultural College
Baseball Gossip and Player Notes From The Season
The National Game returns as Mathewson regains form while Boston Americans adopt brown stockings. Bil Coughlin of Detroit shines, Spencer of St. Louis hits well but is slow to think. Cincinnati declines Osborne trade as Sammy Strang and Frank Bowerman bolster New York Nationals. Charley Wagner praised infield for Boston. Cy Young set to fulfill promise with Danl Wile. John Ganzel of Cincinnati shows errorless defense in 16 games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathewson
Boston Americans
Bil Coughta
Detroits
Spencer
St. Louis
Cinginnath
Cincinnath Club
Osborne
Chicago
Sammy Strang
Frank Bownman
New York Nationals
Charley Wagner
Boston
Cy" Young
Man Rescued After Yacht Capsizes in Long Island Sound
Edward Aut of Brooklyn was pulled from a capsized sloop by tug Wyoming near Norwalk. Four companions—Jacov Ruth and Gust Jager of Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn, Otto Pleger of Vorst Street, Manhattan, and George Glazer of Manhattan—drowned. The crew revived Ruth, bound to the stern, then recovered others as the boat overturned after a wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Edward Aut
Saratoga Avenue
Brooklyn
Wyoming
Jacov Ruth
August Jager
Otto Pleger
Vorst Street
George Glazer
Manhattan
Norwalk
Long Island Sound
McGolderick
Ruth
Vas
Bridgeport
Tragic Sister Killings Plague Rural Family
In Springfield, UK, 17 year old Cora Leaderbrand shot seven year old Carrie and then killed herself. The bodies lay together as authorities note Cora’s depression over caring for her crippled sister and pressure from a suitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Carrie
Cora Leaderbrand
Cora
Joseph Leaderbrand
US Supreme Court adjourns as Taft cites Cuba costs
The 1906 07 term ends and the Court will reconvene October 14. Taft cites US provisional government costs in Cuba at about 7 million dollars and a further 3 million more. Roosevelt orders annual horsemanship tests for soldiers and California urged to protect Japanese under treaty. Honolulu reports plague deaths and new case while Cuban experience boosts US troops ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Taft
Cuba
Rixey
Reley
Jary
Roosevelt
Root Lack
Department of Justice
San Francisco
California
Japan
Honolulu
Wawaii
Philippine Miltary Police
Hawaii
Notable figures attend McKinley funeral and varied events
The report lists President Roosevelt with Secretaries Root Wilson and Gar field at Mrs McKinley’s Canton funeral. It covers Taft addressing the National Mil lers Federation in St. Louis, a not guilty verdict for Edgar Meigle in Salem, and multiple other political and crime notes across the country including railroads, Black Hand, and property actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Root
Wilson
Garfield
McKinley
Canton
Ohio
Taft
National Millers’ Federation
St. Louis
Edgar W. Meigle
Salem
Mass
W. J. Long
James Bybee
Bradley
Cal
New York City
William J. Bryan
A. W. Lusen
el Paso
Texas
Howard Gould
New York
Scott Institute
Decatur
Hay
Samuel M. Illman
Atlanta
Thomas Db. Jordan
Equitable Life
Kuraki
Chicago
William H. Douglas
New York Produce Exchange
Toledo Railway and Terminal Company
Toledo
Pension roll shrinks despite new service pension act
Washington officials report the pension roll and its expense are decreasing despite the last Congress act adding under 15 million to expenditures. Officials note few old soldiers are new to pensions, making the law far less costly than anticipated and Commissioner Warner expects an annual balance returned to the Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Te Pension Gureau
Warner
Treasury
Statens vs Waters-Pierce suit verdict upheld a monopoly ruling
A Texas jury found Waters-Pierce Off Company guilty of violating the 1903 Anti-Trust law. The verdict against the Standard Oil monopoly imposed a $1,623,000 fine and license revocation. The trial, three weeks long, featured a farmer jury and is expected to be appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Statens
Waters-Pierce
Standard Off
Ge2t
Global unrest and political moves reported from Paris and Europe
A Paris dispatch notes Russia plans to dismantle Vladivostok and rulers are summoned in St. Petersburg while the Alhambra near collapse and a frontier gun deployment near Ocos. Reports cover Greek canal surveys, Finnish Diet opening, strikes, and protests across Europe with varied geopolitical tensions.
Soldier Kills Fugitive Near Fort Sheridan
Deserter Herman Letgy from the artillery unit fled from Fort Sheridan guards into a deserted barn south of the military reservation. He fought off pursuers with sticks and stones before being shot and killed by Privates MacGoodwin and John J. Sanford of Troop N Ninth Cavalry, both Black soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herman Letgy
Fort Sheridan
Miditary Reservation
Leroy
Sermon Highlights Wealth and Faith at Fifth Avenue Church
In New York City at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church John W D Rockefeller and John R Tegentan sat among the congregation as Dr Alted preached that man should not be by stocks and bonds alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John WD. Rockefeller
John R Tegentan
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
New York City
Dr. Alted
Government poised to prosecute coal trust cases
Government lawyers prepared to prosecute the bituminous coal trust and other major Eastern railroads in actions that could bring in millions in fines. The cases target price fixing and antitrust violations in a broad bid to curb monopoly practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pines
Great Eastern Railroads
Chinese Attack Germans Wipes Out Officials at Lienchow
Chinese rebels killed all military and civil officials at Wonglong and destroyed the German mission station at Lienchow. The attack signals a severe disruption of German presence in the region with civilian and military casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonglong
Staton
Lienchow
Former Senator Died at Newport Home
Former Senator William O P Shetet died at his home in Newport Mt after a long illness. He formerly served as State Senator representing the island district and leaves a widow and several children. The obituary notes his long public service and involvement in local affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam O P. Shetet
Vattud Stes Sentor Crane
Rogers Wallright Roosevelt Interview in France
Henry Rogers discusses President Roosevelt and Rost warrants amid legal proceedings in America with lawyers preparing actions over construction disputes.
Snow Squalls Sweep Catskills With Heavy Rain
In the Catskills two June snowsqualls whitened the mountains. A heavy downpour followed in Hadron Valley with snow seen on Winitar Pass. The Cherinoneter area reported midday temperatures around thirty nine degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catskills
Catskill
New York
Unclear OCR fragment hints at price rumors and violence
Fragmentary report references wheat price rumors and possible violence alongside mentions of sisters. Details are unreadable, with uncertain names and events making precise summary difficult.
Arrest and Gas Company Trouble Highlight New Jersey News
George Yepsen, Perth Amboy resident and former representative for the Second People's Building and Loan Association, is jailed in New Brunswick on forgery charges related to stock transfers and power of attorney. In Dover, the Dover Rockaway and Port Oram Gas Company faces a potential receivership as debts and taxes mount, with Charles G. Cornell pursuing claims and Dover council demanding tax and franchise settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Yepsen
Perth Amboy
Peltier
Justice Scham
New Brunswick
Second People's Building ‘and Loan Association
Theodore B. Boornem
Yepsen
Pert Amboy
Aly
Europe
Fred L. Brown
Stevens
Newark
Dover, Rockaway
Port Oram
Dover
Wharton
Fidelity Trust Company
Charles G. Cornell
New York
Cornell
Public Service Corporation held responsible for boy's death
A Bound Brook coroner's jury found the Public Service Corporation liable in the death of Rudolph Deluce seven, who touched a live wire at Malin and Church streets while playing. The inquest showed the company had been warned to remove the broken wire but failed to act, witnesses testified, and the boy suffered burns before dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Corporation
Bound Brook
Rudolph Deluce
Malin
Church Streets
Wild
Somerset County
New Brunswick
Hackensack
Buffalo's New Charter Centralizes Power in One Body
Buffalo's new charter draft consolidates power in a single legislative body. It creates an aldermanic structure with three elective offices the mayor, controller, and president of the board of aldermen. These officials form the board of appointment and appoint all department heads except those named by the mayor. The mayor's authority and accountability are greatly increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Board of Aldermen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yen
Hamein
John C. Capers
South Carolina
Nimes
France
Sporting Notes
Long Branch
Nasr
Alyria
Nova Scotia
Forger
Schoo
A. A. Kasson
Ture
Birl
C.J. Bell
Lawton Monument
John Ganzel
Clneinnath Ha
Wrech
Edward Ruth
Waters-Beree Concern
Russia
Vladivostok
Stolypin
St. Petersburg
Alhambra
Granada
Mexico City
Ocos
Glencoe
London
Helsingfors
Georgian Bay Canal Commission
Fort William
Montreal
Albert A. Snowden
Berlin
Carnegie Teachers' Pension Fund
Ministry of Education
Potsdam
Emperor Wiliam
New Palace
Southampton
Adriatc
Havre
Marseilles
Social Democrats
Hogston
Constitutional Democrats
Amoy
Buenos Ayres
Lisbon
Charles
Danube
Hungary
Duma
Henry Guyer
Elma
Peru
Caga Palea
New Jersey
John Harvey
Bloomfeld Agenua
Third Street
Herr
John Zipt
North Third Street
Zipf
Harvey
Jersey
Thomas Sparks
West Brat Ueboro
Fannie V. French
Hammonton
William H. French
J. A. Anderson
First Baptist Church
Harry Sparks
Samaria Bernsouse
Agnes Montgomery Gill
Stokes
Howard K. Stokes
Trenton
John Scarborough
Brown University
John’ Nicholas
Mount Prospect Avenue
Bloomfeld Avenue
North Second Street
City Hospital
Mashers
Memphis
Tenn
Cantal
Walter Ib, Edge
Auantic City
M'ss Lady Lee
Millville
James Call
Thomas Joseph Whalen
Beach Haven
Gloucester County Board of Agriculture
Miceleton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!