Lane, Arlettie B. [Hatch] - 1847

Lane  --  Arlettie B. [Hatch, m.], , 1847. G.R.9.
G.R.9. — Gravestone Record, Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Liberty Street, Rockland
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

You can visit the memorial page for Arlettie B [Hatch] Lane.

Greenleaf, Catherine - 1783

1783, 10 March
Sally Drinker, Hannah Redwood, Thos Wistar and Benny Morris sat up with ye Corpse of Caty Greenleaf, daughter of Catherine Greenleaf-she died of consumption [aged about 27 years old].

~ Genealogical Gleanings from the Journal of Elizabeth Drinker, 1759 to 1807, Page 598 in Pennsylvania Vital Records, Vol. I, by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Incorporated in 1983.

Lane, Annis Jenks - 1820

Lane  --  Annes Jenks, daughter of Charles Jr. and Sally, Aug. 20, 1820.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

You can visit the memorial page for Annis Jenks [Lane] Chipman.

Lane, Alonzo - 1835

Lane  --  Alonzo [husband of Maria Smith], , 1835. G.R.1.
G.R.1. Gravestone Record, Mount Vernon Cemetery, Abington
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

You can visit the memorial page for Alonzo Lane.

Hawkins, John - 1803

We understand that the Reverend B. Alliton, principal at the academy of Bordentown, (N. J.) in connection with Mr. John Hawkins, has made a discovery likely to prove highly beneficial to paper-makers, viz : the making of paper from the husks of Indian corn.  It is expected that this article can be furnished in great abundance by the farmers, at a low rate.

We are informed that they have obtained a patent for the invention from the United States, and propose selling out rights to paper-makers.

Phil. Pap.

~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 3

Alliton, B. (Rev.) - 1803

We understand that the Reverend B. Alliton, principal at the academy of Bordentown, (N. J.) in connection with Mr. John Hawkins, has made a discovery likely to prove highly beneficial to paper-makers, viz : the making of paper from the husks of Indian corn.  It is expected that this article can be furnished in great abundance by the farmers, at a low rate.

We are informed that they have obtained a patent for the invention from the United States, and propose selling out rights to paper-makers.

Phil. Pap.

~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 3

Jones, Oliver - 1898

Stole A Watch.

A thief or thieves, entered the handsome residence of Wm. S. Jones, North First street, Saturday morning and took as a reward a gold watch from the vest pocket of Edward Fisher, brother-in-law of Mr. Jones.  The thief gained an entrance by scaling the front porch posts and prying open the wire screen on a window directly over the porch roof.  Mr. Fisher was the first to discover the presence of the night hawks, as he had been restless and hearing a slight noise, rose to investigate.  The open wire screen first attracted his attention and upon approaching the open window he found vest <sic> but his gold watch was missing.  Mr. Fisher immediately gave the alarm.

Mr. W. S. Jones and his brother Oliver of Elwood, Ind., who is here on a visit, together with a few neighbors, scoured the country east of here as far as Radebaugh but could get no trace of the miscreant.  Mr. Fisher offers a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of the thief.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Fisher, Edward - 1898

Stole A Watch.

A thief or thieves, entered the handsome residence of Wm. S. Jones, North First street, Saturday morning and took as a reward a gold watch from the vest pocket of Edward Fisher, brother-in-law of Mr. Jones.  The thief gained an entrance by scaling the front porch posts and prying open the wire screen on a window directly over the porch roof.  Mr. Fisher was the first to discover the presence of the night hawks, as he had been restless and hearing a slight noise, rose to investigate.  The open wire screen first attracted his attention and upon approaching the open window he found vest <sic> but his gold watch was missing.  Mr. Fisher immediately gave the alarm.

Mr. W. S. Jones and his brother Oliver of Elwood, Ind., who is here on a visit, together with a few neighbors, scoured the country east of here as far as Radebaugh but could get no trace of the miscreant.  Mr. Fisher offers a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of the thief.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Jones, William S. - 1898

Stole A Watch.

A thief or thieves, entered the handsome residence of Wm. S. Jones, North First street, Saturday morning and took as a reward a gold watch from the vest pocket of Edward Fisher, brother-in-law of Mr. Jones.  The thief gained an entrance by scaling the front porch posts and prying open the wire screen on a window directly over the porch roof.  Mr. Fisher was the first to discover the presence of the night hawks, as he had been restless and hearing a slight noise, rose to investigate.  The open wire screen first attracted his attention and upon approaching the open window he found vest <sic> but his gold watch was missing.  Mr. Fisher immediately gave the alarm.

Mr. W. S. Jones and his brother Oliver of Elwood, Ind., who is here on a visit, together with a few neighbors, scoured the country east of here as far as Radebaugh but could get no trace of the miscreant.  Mr. Fisher offers a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of the thief.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Lawson, R. H. L. - 1803

Accounts received at Baltimore by the Bacchus, state, that on the 16th of October last, a duel was fought at Leghorn, between captain M’Night and lieutenant Lawson, of the United States ship, Chesapeake, which proved fatal to the former.
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 3

McKnight, James (Capt.) - 1803

Accounts received at Baltimore by the Bacchus, state, that on the 16th of October last, a duel was fought at Leghorn, between captain M’Night and lieutenant Lawson, of the United States ship, Chesapeake, which proved fatal to the former.
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Capt James McKnight.

Koonce, M. E. (Rev.) - 1898

It has been quite a while since anything has been heard in Jeannette about taking in, as a whole, of the Jeannette Volunteer company of soldiers.  But definite news came on Wednesday—and it was treated as a welcome message by all—that the company will be accepted.  At this time, Adjutant General Stewart telephoned Capt. James Laird, at Greensburg, that the company would be mustered into service, and that the Governor had appointed him captain; Nelson A. Ely, first lieutenant, and Rev. M. E. Koonce, second lieutenant.  The company will consist of 209 men, including officers, and will be known as the Jeannette Volunteer Company.  Examination of recruits will be held in the City Hall, Magee avenue, next Monday and Tuesday, and it is expected a rush will be made by young men of Jeannette and vicinity to be placed on the roster.

Capt. Denny, of Ligonier, has volunteered to furnish twenty five men to the Jeannette Company.  The United States recruiting officer will be here on Monday and Tuesday, to enroll the company, and it will be mustered into service as soon thereafter as possible.  Upon being mustered into service it is likely they will proceed at once to Chickamauga, Tenn., where uniforms and equipments <sic> will be furnished them.  A meeting of the Company will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in City Hall, for the purpose of organizing.  All members or prospective members are requested to be present.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Ely, Nelson A. - 1898

It has been quite a while since anything has been heard in Jeannette about taking in, as a whole, of the Jeannette Volunteer company of soldiers.  But definite news came on Wednesday—and it was treated as a welcome message by all—that the company will be accepted.  At this time, Adjutant General Stewart telephoned Capt. James Laird, at Greensburg, that the company would be mustered into service, and that the Governor had appointed him captain; Nelson A. Ely, first lieutenant, and Rev. M. E. Koonce, second lieutenant.  The company will consist of 209 men, including officers, and will be known as the Jeannette Volunteer Company.  Examination of recruits will be held in the City Hall, Magee avenue, next Monday and Tuesday, and it is expected a rush will be made by young men of Jeannette and vicinity to be placed on the roster.

Capt. Denny, of Ligonier, has volunteered to furnish twenty five men to the Jeannette Company.  The United States recruiting officer will be here on Monday and Tuesday, to enroll the company, and it will be mustered into service as soon thereafter as possible.  Upon being mustered into service it is likely they will proceed at once to Chickamauga, Tenn., where uniforms and equipments <sic> will be furnished them.  A meeting of the Company will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in City Hall, for the purpose of organizing.  All members or prospective members are requested to be present.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Laird, James (Capt.) - 1898

It has been quite a while since anything has been heard in Jeannette about taking in, as a whole, of the Jeannette Volunteer company of soldiers.  But definite news came on Wednesday—and it was treated as a welcome message by all—that the company will be accepted.  At this time, Adjutant General Stewart telephoned Capt. James Laird, at Greensburg, that the company would be mustered into service, and that the Governor had appointed him captain; Nelson A. Ely, first lieutenant, and Rev. M. E. Koonce, second lieutenant.  The company will consist of 209 men, including officers, and will be known as the Jeannette Volunteer Company.  Examination of recruits will be held in the City Hall, Magee avenue, next Monday and Tuesday, and it is expected a rush will be made by young men of Jeannette and vicinity to be placed on the roster.

Capt. Denny, of Ligonier, has volunteered to furnish twenty five men to the Jeannette Company.  The United States recruiting officer will be here on Monday and Tuesday, to enroll the company, and it will be mustered into service as soon thereafter as possible.  Upon being mustered into service it is likely they will proceed at once to Chickamauga, Tenn., where uniforms and equipments <sic> will be furnished them.  A meeting of the Company will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in City Hall, for the purpose of organizing.  All members or prospective members are requested to be present.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 1

Woodward, W. W. - 1803

FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH.

Citizens of and near Gettysburg, I expect you have all heard of the distressed situation of our Northern brethren.  We see that in different parts of our state, monies are collecting up to forward to them, to relieve the distresses of the tender mother, the infant, the fatherless, &c. &c.  Let us not be backward in doing our duty.  Let the elderly citizens of Gettysburg call a meeting immediately, appoint a treasurer, and let the monies collected, be forwarded to Mr. W. W. Woodward, bookseller, Philadelphia, or to the committee at Portsmouth, in the state of New Hampshire.

HUMANITY.

~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 2

Clarke, George - 1803

TO BE RENTED FOR A TERM OF YEARS

SEVERAL valuable Plantations in Franklin county, near Greencastle, some of which would suit to be farmed with one plow, and others that will require two plows, all of which have good buildings, orchards and meadows thereon.  One of said Farms is one mile from Greencastle, on which there is an excellent Saw-Mill, and Meadow.  Leases for three or leven <sic> years will be given by

GEORGE CLARKE.

Green Castle, January 28, 1803.

WHO HAS THREE GOOD STUD HORSES,

Which he will sell, or rent out for the season, on reasonable terms.  One of which is the famous Horse Sportsman.  The other two are his Colts; one of which is a dun, six years old and 16 hands high; the other is a ___? {paper smudged}, three years old, 15 ½ hands high.  For terms apply as above.
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 1