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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. 2 2 Browse Search
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 1 1 Browse Search
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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), South Carolina, (search)
l the cities and incorporated towns......April 3, 1894 The dispensary law declared constitutional......April 19, 1894 Supreme Court of the State decides that prohibition is in force in the State......May 8, 1894 Governor Tillman issues a proclamation to open Aug. 1 the State liquor dispensaries......July 23, 1894 The convention began its sessions for the revision of the State constitution......Sept. 11, 1895 Naval station ordered removed from Port Royal to Charleston......1900 The original proceedings of the convention of 1832-33 are discovered in the secretary of State's office......January, 1900 Constitutional amendments in reference to drainage and bonded indebtedness, adopted......November, 1900 Ex-United States Senator J. L. M. Irby dies at Laurens......Dec. 9, 1900 Senators Tillman and McLaurin resign their seats......May 25, 1901 Governor McSweeney refuses to accept the resignation of Senators Tillman and McLaurin......May 31, 1901 South Dakota
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., Bottled history. (search)
inder mentions was rolled in a separate paper, on which was written:— Will the finder kindly send the enclosed paper and this wrapper (after reading) to the Medford Historical Society and oblige the writer. [Name here.] West Medford, May 25, 1901. The street railway track in Boston Ave. was laid this week. The above was visible through the glass of the bottle, attracting the finder's attention to the following enclosure: This house (the two-story 32 ft. portion) was the , and wonder if the coming years will witness as much change, and as many improvements. Just how old this house is we have no means of knowing, but it is probably much more than a century, and has not outlived its usefullness. West Medford, May 25, 1901. [Name here.] At the meeting of the Society on September 24, the above was read by Mr. Weitz, who was Secretary at the time of the writing in 1901, and the papers are deposited in the Society's archives. The writer was then a new member a