Longtime Lackawanna County jurist honored in memoirs
A homage to prominent lawyers and judges of Lackawanna County recounts Hon. Walsingham Ward, Hon. William Handley, Hon. Alfred Hand, Hon. R. W. Archbald, and others. It covers their careers, births, appointments, and service from the 1870s through late 1880s, highlighting legal impact, civic benevolence, and county development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor's Court of
Scranton
Lackawanna County
J. M. Alexander
Canes
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
William H. Stanton
Labor Reform Party
Luzerne County
New York
W. G. Ward
Lucerne
Stanton
Scranton Times
Luzerne
Benjamin
Benny
Williamaport
Bently
Supreme Court
Garrick M. Harding
John Handley
Washington Hall
Lackawanna and
Penn Avenues
John Wandley
Columbia Law School
Washington, D.C
Ward
Sopahton
Handley
Luserne County
Edwin A. Osbernees
RB. W. Archbald
Eppearapes
Winchester
Finn
Alfred Hand
Dudge
Onder
Thma
Honesdale
Yale College
William Jesssup
Montrose
Susquehanna County
Hoyt
Lugerne
Lackawanna
Judge Hand
Beaver
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Trunkey
R. W. Archbold
Carthendale
Luserne
Archiahl
Hand
Archlahd Benaray
Julge
Gur Wows
Phe
Jintse
Godee
Mts
Cnort
Arehlinht
Obas
Hones
Fehrudie
James Archhuld
Jude
Dboys
Tron
John FF
Connoly
Gorn Treton
Columbia Chilepe Tine Ee
Fiong
Eulonitets
Padme
Judge Gunster
Herty
King
Als c
Tidge Gunster
Wieime Press
Henry A. Knapp
Barber
Broome County
Ofice
John Hundley
Lucerne County
Gleaver
John F. Connelly
Knapp
Fair Play for the Farmer Man
A long tribute details the vast value of American farming since 1797, with estimates of land, stock, and annual productions. It celebrates the farmer’s contribution to wealth, cites Jamestown origins, and applauds figures for cotton, wool, corn, wheat, potatoes, hay, and other crops alongside recognized local judges and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittebury Times
United States
Jamestown
Virginia
Nhat
Timothy Stock
Allegheny Mountains
Mississippi Valley
Ohio
Kansas
Ohio River
Union
Dle
Like Cures Like in a Nation of Growers and Shakers
A sweeping meditation on farming and the American economy contrasts farmers with consumers. It traces how farmers built roads, opened settlements, and fed a growing nation as railroads and canals expanded service, noting towns like Minnota Chicago and cities such as Kansea City and Omaha shaping supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnota
Chicago
Nis Wante
New Pneland
Minneapolla
Paul
Kansea City
Omaha
Union
Gallifornia
Far Pacific States
Fanoun
Nevada
Comstock Lode
National Bureau for Identifying Criminals Aims to Limit Rogues
The National Bureau for Identifying Criminals, started in Chicago, plans the world’s largest rogues gallery. It unites major cities and agencies, uses Bertillon measurements, photos, and full convict records to identify, track, and share crime history nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicagos
Washington Post
National Bureau For
Chicago
Washington
Chiefs of Police of
United States
William G. Moore
Moore
Dietech
Cincinnats
George Porteous
New York
Pinkerton Agency
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Detroit
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Chattanoora
Dallas
Tex
France
Europe
Thomas Byrnes
Congress
Department of Duatee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forty-Fifth Judicial
Ton John Unnidlley
Fionn
Alfred Handoe
Archubald
Judge Connolly
Henry AG Indsenuna
Monmouthshire
Mialand
Tin Mit
Bade Park
Tiienvds
Tondin Chiversky
Rbd
Ulew
Clusster
Lyores
Alfred Hanp
W.W. Watson
Sountry
Hudson Canal Company
Carbondale
Lackawanna Valley
Judge Archbald
Gunster
Lockweller
Prussia
Peter Gunster
America
Gupaster
Willame College
Mares
House of Representatives of
Board of ¢Chool Control
Ticvket
Edwards
Lackawanna County Court House
Father
Chance
Colonel Moore
Colowel Dietsch
Marshal Foy
Nee
Canada
St Whce
Central Bureau
Bureau