Middlefield land dispute leads to possessions and debts
In Middlefield a man sought to cut poles on a defendant’s land after agreeing to pay before hauling. He was driven off and money owed for poles was demanded. Sheriff Pattison attached land and money in East Hampton in related suits. Separate actions include a note dispute in Madison and a debtor case with real estate attachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlefield
Robert T. Pattison
Lefield
eCall Company
New
K. Stevens
Madison
Lodge May Succeed Stone As Foreign Relations Chair
Washington April 16 opposition grows against Hitchcock for the foreign relations chair to replace the late Senator Stone. Nebraska’s senator faces bipartisan opposition as seniority and war record become flashpoints. Hitchcock’s past opposition to certain war measures is cited, though he supported the armed ship bill and the declaration of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Washington
Nebraska
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Senator Stone
America
Sena Stone
German Wounded From West Front Strain Germany
Washington reports from Aachen say Germany is strained by a large wave of wounded arriving from the west front. Hospitals are exhausted and public spaces are used as wards. Twenty five hospital trains arrive daily and morphine supplies are scarce. Morale among the old guard is said to be falling, with only new levies showing any real enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
West Front
State Department
Aachen
Aix la Chapelle
German submarine crew captured with Baker aboard
An Atlantic Port reports that Baker returned home on the same vessel that brought the German submarine crew captured by American naval forces. The International News Service had foretold the arrival, and the prisoners, numbered about 20 to 24, were aboard the boat sunk by an American ship while transporting them. The presence of the Hun crew on the vessel was kept secret for hours after Baker’s return to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Atlantic
Washington
Germans Advance After Hazelbrouck With Baillieul in Hand
April 16 dispatches report German forces after Hazelbrouck and Baillieul with a big transportation center in the balance. British and neighborhood officers warn loss would strain the line but remain confident the Germans cannot break through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelbrouck
Ashington
Baillieul
Nurses seek military rank for war service
Washington April 16 The fight to grant military rank to war nurses reached the military affairs committee of the House today. No clear action was taken on the army nurse corps. Helen Hoy Greeley a New York lawyer testified that Congress should approve commissions for women serving in the military abroad despite previous rejections of the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Military Affairs
House
Army Nurse Corps
Helen Hoy Greeley
New York
Congress
Requisitions Approved for Soldiers Hospital Care
Governor Hollis approved two requisitions of the soldiers hospital board on April 16. One covers 17000 for the care and treatment of sick wounded and disabled soldiers and another funds for the care of soldiers wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartford
Hollias
Soldiers’ Hospital Board
Cotton Broker Falls In York Firm Collapse
York April 16. The failure of I. Schiffer, prominent cotton broker, was announced today. His liabilities were not large, and the collapse appears to be limited to this firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
I. Schiffer
Paris Bombarded Again In Fresh German Assault
April 16 report from Paris shows renewed German bombardment with residents taking cover as streets echo with shelling. casualty details remain unclear though a woman and a man are named among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ten German ships sunk by British in Cattegat raid
London reports a bold British raid into the Cattegat on Monday sinking ten German trawlers. German crews were rescued with no British casualties. The action ends a long sea lull and follows prior German submarine activity and past destroyer raids, including a Baltic exit and Ostend bombardments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cattegat
Admiralty
Sweden
Denmark
Skagerrack
Baltic
Channel
North Sea
Ostend
Austrian Offensive Expected Against Italy in Spring
Washington reports inspired Austrian papers and recent imperial visits suggest a large scale Austro Hungarian attack on Italy is imminent. Dispatches note open Austrian press talk of losses from colossal operations and hint at a coordinated drive with German forces in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Washington
Rome
Mannheimer Anzeiger
France
Palestine
Vossische Zeitung
Switzerland
Little
Republic
Troops Move Fast In Greatest U S Call Up In History
Washington reports the United States is mounting its largest troop movement ever in response to allied appeals. Administration leaders praise the speed of deployment as training areas reroute civilian traffic to allow soldiers to train freely. Passengers face delays as trains are diverted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
United States
Balfour
London
Murderer Withdraws Appeal In Darien Case
Bridgeport April 16 William O. Thayer, convicted of manslaughter in the death of his wife whose body was found in a swamp near Darien, sent a letter to Clerk Tracey asking that his appeal be withdrawn. He said he supposed the appeal had been withdrawn long ago and asked custody of his belongings still held by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
William
Thayer
Darien
Tracey
Superior Court
Investigating Wreck Near Pomfret Interstate Inquiry
Hartford reporters note the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Commission jointly probing the New Haven Road wreck near Pomfret that claimed four trainmen. The conductor and engineer of AB 2 testified on train movements from Willimantic to the crash site as the inquiry continues toward a likely conclusion tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Interstate Commerce Commission
Public Utilities Commission
New Haven Road
Pomfret
Willimantic
Senate approves record war spending bill in swift session
The Senate passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill in just over an hour, setting a new war expenditure record. The measure totals $69,531,893.25 and funds salaries for executives and clerks across all three branches, and it has already cleared the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
House
Liberty loan total for district falls short of goal
New York on April 16 reports a liberty loan total of 264.2 million dollars for the second district at 10 15 am, disappointing campaign managers who aimed for 1.5 billion. To reach the target, a daily average of 77 million is required, with today’s figure up 11.75 million from yesterday’s close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Steamer City of Wilmington Burned Off Sidney
Washington reports that the American steamer City of Wilmington burned near Sidney Nova Scotia on April 15. No lives were lost and survivors were rescued by a British steamer, according to state department advices received late today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilmington
Sidney
N. S
State Department
Bombs Found At District Attorney Zabel Home In Milwaukee
Milwaukee officials reported two bombs found at the home of District Attorney W C Zabel. One was an acid bomb and the other a fuse bomb. The discovery follows a police station bombing in which ten people were killed, and Zabel led the prosecution in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
W. C. Zabel
Czernin Returns to Austrian Army for Italian Front
London reported that Count Czernin, former Austro Hungarian foreign minister, has re entered the army and will go to the Italian front, as announced from Copenhagen today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czernin
London
Count Czernin
Ital
F'Gispatsh
Copenhagen
Middletown Postmaster Race Sees Four Candidates Forward
The Middletown postmaster appointment closes today with four applicants: Daniel J. McCarthy, former Mayor John L. Fisk, Joseph P. Quirk, and Assistant Postmaster T. Howard Thompson. Applications and civil service questions move to examination results, as the office has been vacant since October after Michael H. Walsh’s death. Salary is 3100 dollars. Thompson says friends urged him to apply and he complied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Democratic State Central
Michael H. Walsh
Thompson
No Marines Landed at Vladivostok Says Ambassador Francis
Ambassador Francis states no U S Marines were landed at Vladivostok and the American consul did not seek protection from a U S cruiser. He confirms the Japanese landing was an international precaution with no political significance and criticizes Soviet emphasis on the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
U. S
Vladivostok
Washington
State Department
May Extend Foch's Command Across Fronts
Paris reports allied leaders consider extending General Foch command to the Italian front. Circulation cites call for unity with a Franco British staff and hopes to include Italian representation as the alliance's brain. Some experts foresee a renewed Austro German push in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foch
Pertnax
Echo de Paris
Italy
French Report Progress Near Noyon In War Office Communique
Paris reports gradual progress by French forces in the Noyon sector on the southern flank of the Amiens German salient. Heavy artillery duels continue south of Montdidier while reconnoitering parties press along the Oise canal and a French detachment west of Pierremande captures prisoners and a machine gun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Noyon
Amiens
War Office
Montdidier
Oise Canal
Pierremande
War Board Seeks Coal Price Savings For Railroads
Washington April 16 The war industries board aims to cut railroads coal costs by 30 to 50 million dollars versus private rates. The board, pursuing a fuel supply preference policy, faces a serious snag that may require presenting the matter to President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Industries Board
United States
Wilson
Bakers Summoned For Wheat Substitution Violation in New York
About 150 retail bakers were summoned today before the federal food board in New York for violating the law requiring a 25 percent wheat substitute in bread. Some bakers are believed innocent while officials aim to obtain evidence against jobbers. Arthur Williams will travel to Washington to seek action from Federal Administrator Hoover to curb jobbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Food Board
Arthur Williams
Washington
Hoover
Hungarians pledge loyalty to President Wilson
Resolutions pledging the loyalty of 27 000 Hungarians throughout the United States were sent to President Wilson, announced by Alexander Konta, president of the American Hungarian Loyalty League. The resolutions were adopted by the Verhovay Aid Association at Hazelton, Pennsylvania, on Monday but were not public until today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Wilson
Alexander Konta
American Hungarian Loyalty League
Verhovay Aid Association
Hazelton
Palestine Clean Up Plan Aims 390000 Red Cross Aid
The American Red Cross announced plans to clean up Palestine using 390000 dollars in funding. A 60 member commission to organize the effort has already failed, signaling challenges in starting the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palestine
American Red Cross
Hartford Liberty Loan boost tops 871000 in noon update
Hartford reporters note a third Liberty Loan drive progress as the Auto Mobile Insurance Company of Hartford joined with Aetna Life Company to subscribe, pushing Hartford beyond the 871000 top in the noon tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
The
Automobile Insurance Company, of
Aetna Life Company
Farms Sold In Tolland County And Other News Items
A week of farm sales in Tolland County saw no fewer than twelve properties auctioned amid labor shortages. Wheat flour becomes purchasable in two pound lots with a required two pound substitute. The International Silver company renames its metal goods from German silver to nickel silver. Mercury’s early April position offers unusually favorable viewing. Prison fund drives at Connecticut State Prison see $550 in Liberty Bond subscriptions, mostly in $50 units. Connecticut official appoints Elmer R. Clark to enforce domestic animal import regulations. New Haven railroad posts precautionary crossings signals and lights for off duty gate safety. Washington Chapter No. 6 R A M holds a stated communication. St Johns Lodge No. 2 plans a meeting with Entered Apprentice degree. Police report thefts of a carpet sweeper and electric fans from the Sons of Herman hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolland
International Silver Company
Connecticut
Charles G. McClaughry
Wethersfield
J. M. Whittlesey
Elmer R. Clark
Danbury
New Haven Railroad
Washington
St. John’s Lodge
No. 2
Herman Hall
Court Street
Military Law And Death Penalty Pro vided In Senator Chamberlain Measure
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon presented a bill to the Senate proposing military courts for treason sedition and disloyalty with penalties under military law. He argued criminal courts cannot run a war and that a single court martial deters more than justice department prosecutions in criminal courts. Bail in such cases undermines wartime restraint, he said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Chamberlain
Washington
Senate
Oregon
Department of Justice
Chamberlain
Community Church and Club Schedule Summary
Local church and society notices list weekly meetings for Baptist and Methodist congregations, North and South churches, and Holy Trinity. Activities include Girls and Scouts groups, Ladies Aid, Red Cross sewing, Philathea sessions, Campfire Girls, and Union Society events across Tuesday to Friday with locations on College Street Lawn Avenue William Street and 213 College Street. Names include Mrs Elizabeth Christensen Mrs Edgar Stevens Mrs J G Baldwin and Mrs Graham, with times from 2 to 8 o'clock and midweek services and conferences noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Boy Scouts
E R. Holdin
Philathea
Elizabeth Christensen
College Street
Ladies’ Aid Society
Edgar Steven
Lawn Avenue
Methodist Church
South Church
Congregational Church
New Britain
Graham
Ladies’ Aid
J. G. Baldwin
William Street
North Church
Horton
Red Cross
Union Society
Woman’s Missionary Society
Fined For Theft In East Haddam Court
Frederick H. Tracy of East Haddam pleaded guilty to theft in the city court this morning and was fined $2 with costs totaling $5. Daniel Davies acted as complainant. Davies recalled drinks and hiring a hotel room. Tracy admitted taking $7 while drunk and blamed Davies for his troubles. he paid the fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Tracy
East Haddam
Daniel Davies
Davies
Tracy
River Traffic Stalled as Tugs Move Coal Barges Upstream
The river remains at a standstill with the Sachem reaching Middletown at 6:30 pm and moving toward Hartford with three coal barges. The Onrust arrived an hour later with two more coal barges, staying overnight and proceeding upstream early this morning. The A. M. Smith added barge No. 8 loaded for this city, after arriving later at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sachem
Middletown
Hartford
A. M. Smith
Middletown Food Official Shuts Off Myers Supply
Dr. C H Myers of 100 Berlin Street Middletown was found guilty by Hartford federal food authorities of selling flour and sugar unlawfully. Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville ordered suppliers to stop selling to him until further notice. Secret service inspected Middletown bakeries to test 25 percent wheat flour compliance while complaints poured in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Myers
Berlin Street
Middletown
Federal Food Aviation
Hartford
Federal
Robert Scoville
Myers
Secret Service
New Haven
New England Liberty Loan Drive Reports Progress
New England totals for the seventh active day reach 80,296,000 dollars, about one third of the 250,000,000 district goal. Massachusetts leads with 9,175,000, followed by Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont in varying amounts. Connecticut ranks second in regional subscriptions with 12,870,000, as Rhode Island holds 7,893,000 and Maine 5,458,000, while New Hampshire and Vermont trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Massachusetts
Maine
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Hampshire
Vermont
Work Train Derailed On Air Line Between Middletown and Colchester
A work and tie train on the Air Line between Middletown and Colchester derailed at the west end of the drawbridge as it began crossing the river at 7 40 this morning. Engine 726 slipped off the derailer, front wheels sunk onto cross ties, and the local switcher hauled it back onto the main track. The eastbound passenger train was delayed 25 minutes, and the westbound through Portland was stopped 10 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Colchester
Portland
Convent Work Planned at Hubbard Street for St. Mary's
E. J. Dunn handles the masonry and James J. Cooney the carpentry for a new frame convent at 46 Hubbard St. The 30 by 40 foot two story building will have a concrete foundation shingle roof and steam or hot water heat. Estimated cost stands at $5 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Dunn
James J. Cooney
Hubbard St
St. Mary’s Polish Catholic Church
New Britain Contractor Arrested
New Britain on April 16 John Kunz a 45 year old prominent building contractor was arrested by United States officials and taken to Hartford. The exact charge could not be ascertained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
John Kunz
United States
Hartford
Yale Graduate Married in New Britain
Dr. George H. Bodley chairman of the district medical advisory board married Miss Jane Gould of Milford Conn today in New Britain Reverend Warren F. Cook performed the ceremony Dr Bodley a Yale graduate is the groom and Miss Gould is the bride
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
New Britain
George H. Bodley
District Medical Advisory Board
Jane Gould
Milford
Conn
Warren F. Cook
Bodley
Metal Prices and Daily Quotes Update
Lead prices eased with spot quoted at 7 to 1-4 and April contracts at 7 1-8. Spelter offered for April 6.90, May 6.95, and June and July at 7. Winsted strike by women workers at the hosiery plant reports fifty employees in the half hose department walking out seeking higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winsted
Winsted Hosiery Company
Man's body found floating in river
Three women saw a body drifting at the foot of Ferry Street about 11 o'clock this morning. Stanley Mitchell recovered the body with a boat hook as Medical Examiner Calef and Coroner Davis were summoned. The man wore an overcoat, no gloves, clothing soilied with ooze. features were unrecognizable. The freshet may have washed the body from upstream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferry Street
Stanley Mitchell
A. M. Smith
Calef
Davis
Funeral of John K. Lynch Remains Laid to Rest
Funeral services for John K. Lynch were held this morning beginning at 8:30 from his Spring Street home and at 9 from St. John’s Church with a solemn high mass of requiem conducted by Rev. P. L. Dolan. Officiants included Rev. Laden and Rev. Barry. notable musical offerings were by Mrs. Campbell and others. interment followed at St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends from Hartford New York and Philadelphia attended. pallbearers included Timothy Young and others. Floral tributes accompanied the procession from family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Lynch
Spring Street
St. John’s Church
P. L. Dolan
Thomas J. Laden
J. W. Barry
Father Dolan
Laden
Barry
A. J. Campbell
Schmidt
St. John’s Quartette
John Hazelton
Professor Dineen
Hartford
New York
Philadelphia
John F. Lynch
Eugene Lynch
John J. Lynch
Timothy Young
Philip Tormay
Thomas English
William Connolly
Thomas Coleman
Michael St. Clair
St. John’s Cemetery
Anna T. Duggan
T. M. Sharbock
Charleston
S. C
Misses Young
Margaret Moran
McKeon
N. H. Guar
J. McGuinnis
Joseph Intravasa
James Brady
Salem
Mass
Daisy Miller Chapman Dies at Home of Sister
Daisy Miller Chapman died last evening at her sister Mrs. George Young on Cross street. She is survived by her husband serving in France, two young children Bertham and Daisy, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral at 2:30 Wednesday at Cross street home, Rev. A W Hazen officiating. interment Pine Grove cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Miller Chapman
George Young
Cross Street
France
Bertham
Daisy
J. T. Clarke
Durham
B. G. Miller
Alsop Avenue
C. E. Miller
Pine Street
Obituaries Standouts in Middlefield and Indian Hill Cemeteries
Miss Mary A. Miller aged 88 dies in Middle town. Funeral Tuesday at 5 from John P. Bacon 167 Main St. burial in Indian Hill cemetery with Rev. Douglas Horton. Mrs Martina A. Miller to be buried at Middlefield Methodist church service 2:30 led by Rev. L. O. Schriver. Mrs Elmore Penfield arrives from Lynn Mass and interred in Indian Hill family plot with Rev. P. M. Snyder officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Miller
Middletown
Merritt Miller
John P. Bacon
Main Street
Indian Hill Cemetery
Douglas Horton
Martina A. Miller
Middlefield
L. O. Schriver
Elmore Penfield
Lynn
Mass
P. M. Snyder
Local marriage licenses filed for Wallace Mitchell and Anna J Kriese
Wallace Mitchell of 160 Main Street and Anna J Kriese of South Farms filed a marriage license. Thomas F Neville of 295 William Street and Caroline M Cotter of 20 Durant Street took out a license yesterday and were married at St Francis Church at 7 45 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Mitchell
Main Street
Anna J. Kriese
South Farms
Thomas F. Neville
William Street
Caroline M. Cotter
Durant Street
St. Francis
Card of Thanks for mother and grandmother in Durham
The Bristol family of Durham Connecticut thanks all who assisted during illness and death and for floral tributes at the funeral from Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bristol and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville Bristol
Durham
Conn
Adv
Miss Brazos Returns and Orange and Black Meeting Postponed
High school notes report Miss Brazos is back today. The Orange and Black staff meeting was postponed until tomorrow at the close of school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Brazos
Rally at Town Hall Features School Orchestra and Singing
Tonight at the town hall a special program features the high school orchestra and singing led by Billy Davis. Wesleyan Band will perform a concert from 7:30 to 8 in front of the building with local residents urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy” Davis
Wesleyan Band
Cities Must Stop All Improvements War Industry Board Notice
A wartime notice from the War Industries Board via the State Council of Defense warns cities against new undertakings not essential to winning the war. It states such projects divert labor, materials, and capital from war needs and will be at the peril of those who proceed. The message recalls a February letter and notes street payrolls remaining at previous levels amid changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Industries Board United States
Cocut
State Council of Defense
Old Saybrook and Nearby Notables Sail for Duty
Old Saybrook April 1 Comer East Haddam bound for New York to join the Naval Reserve as lieutenant junior grade in the U S Navy. Others canvassed include Mrs S T Snow improving after illness, John S Dickinson returning from Chester Mass, Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks and sister in Harford on Easter week, D M Holmes leaving for a week of business, Joel Beard enjoying Easter at home, Nora Carney visiting Cath Connors, Thomas J Curran recovering from grip, Justin B Holman outdoors daily, Mrs Stanley M Davis visiting Britain relatives, and Liberty Bond refusal cases in Vicksburg and Newellton with a local man ordered out of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Saybrook
Comer
East Haddam
New Ys
J. Naval Auxiliary Reserve
Leutenant
U. S. Navy
Crocker
Greenland
S. T. Snow
Junction
Johns. Dickinson
Chester
Mass
Elizabeth Fairbanks
Lewis Pratt
Harford
D. M. Holmes
Joel Beard
Mt. Hermon
East Northfield
Joel A. Beard
Nora Carney
Hartford
Cath Connors
Capitol City
Thomas J. Curran
Middletown
Stanley M. Davis
Britain
Seed Warehouse Destroyed in Richmond Fire
A massive blaze in Richmond on April 16 destroyed the seed warehouse of T. W. Wood & Seed Co. The fire, of unknown cause, leveled the facility housing a large stock of seeds. Firemen battled the flames but the building burned away, causing about a million dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
T. W. Wood & Seed Company
Lee and Boomhower License Recorded
Francis M. Lee of Johnson and Elizabeth M. Boomhower of Farms have taken out a license in a formal record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis M. Lee
Johnson
Elizabeth M. Boomhower
Farms
Sale of Pope-Hartford automobile in Middletown
By order of the Superior Court Middlesex County a public auction will be held May 1918 at 10 o clock in Middletown Connecticut to sell one Pope Hartford automobile and two other autos with tires. The sale is to satisfy a judgment in favor of M L Anderson against Charles F Pratt. The location is the front of a post in Middletown. Constable F Griffiths signs the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
M. L. Anderson
Charles F. Pratt
Pope-Hartford
Peessi Post
Middletown
Conn
Hos
F. Giuffln
Also Mentioned on This Page
ELD Man 8
Lodge
Stone
T. Howard Thompson
Holy Trinity
Holy Trinity Church
AtGé Wil
Amer Tel & Tel
Anal
Am Car Foundry
Balt & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Chile Copper
Can Pac
Earle
Erie Ist
Gt Northern
Interboro Mexican Pet
Kennecott
Mer
Miami Copper
NY Cen
Utah Copper
St Car
Repub
Chic I & Pac
Sou Pac
St Paul
Og Pac
Council OF Defense
Vicksburg
Miss
William A. Hunrich Planter
Lamsport
Ind
Newellton
Side Hill
Indiana
C. M
Adams Express
T RJ
John Kosko
Star Repair
Louis M. Schmidt
Pane Inka New Beiteinn
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!