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Hartford convention Stock Photos and Images
RMCWC6X9–The Hartford Convention. Political cartoon shows three New England states on the ledge plotting to jump into the arms King
RMKEEHC9–Broadside, printed and illustrated, satire on the Hartford Convention, or Leap No Leap, being the first book of the Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience, 1815
RMFF9J9P–HARTFORD CONVENTION, 1815. /n'The Hartford Convention or Leap No Leap.' Cartoon, 1815, by William Charles showing three New England states plotting to jump into the arms of King George the Third; Timothy Pickering, underneath the ledge, prays he will be m
RMEC7NBA–The Hartford Convention or Leap no leap by William Charles. Charles's satire attacks the Hartford Convention, a series of secret meetings of New England Federalists held in December 1814. The artist caricatures radical secessionist leader Timothy Pickering and lampoons the inclinations toward secession by convention members Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, alleging encouragement from English King George III.
RMR23HN7–The Hartford Convention or Leap no leap by William Charles. Charles's satire attacks the Hartford Convention, a series of secret meetings of New England Federalists held in December 1814. The artist caricatures radical secessionist leader Timothy Pickering and lampoons the inclinations toward secession by convention members Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, alleging encouragement from English King George III.
RM2CTD2BJ–Letter to Gov. Thomas Jefferson Virginia, text, Documents, 1780, Hartford Convention, 1780
RMMAKY0Y–Title: Broadside, printed and illustrated, satire on the Hartford Convention, or 'Leap No Leap,' being the first book of the Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience, 1815 . 1815.
RFT5T2DX–Old state house in Hartford designed by American architect Charles Bulfinch in 1796 vintage line drawing.
RM2HWBCE1–The Hartford Convention or LEAP NO LEAP. Artist: William Charles, American, born Scotland, 1776–1820
RMC6NTG4–The Connecticut Convention Center is pictured in Hartford, Connecticut, Saturday August 6, 2011.
RMWA7C5B–Annual American Red Cross convention gets under way. Washington, D.C., April 24. Members of the American Red Cross and Junior Red Cross joined hands today in efforts to make this year's convention, which commemorates the 75th anniversary of the organization, an outstanding success. Pictured at the initial session are, left to right: Walter S. Gard, National Director of the Junior Red Cross; Norman Davis, Chairman of the American Red Cross; and Charles W. Daly Jr., of Hartford, Conn., a speaker for the Junior Red Cross
RMF2B0GR–Women attending the National Convention of the Woman Suffrage Association. Philadelphia, Nov. 21 -26, 1912. 1 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, President. 2 Mrs. William M. Ivins. 3 Miss Lucy Anthony. 4 Donald Booker, Baltimore. 5 Katharine Hepburn, Hartford, Connecticut. 6 Mary Ware Dennett, Treasurer. 7 Susan Fitzgerald, Boston. 8 Jesse Ashley, Secretary. Inset square Jane Addams. (CSU 2015 9 1125)
!['Glimpses of Greenwich, Stamford, and Norwalk', 1874. 'Norwalk Harbor, Glimpse in Greenwich, Stamford', Connecticut, USA. 'About twenty miles from our great commercial metropolis lies the first station on the Connecticut shore, that of Greenwich, a very attractive village, occupying finely-wooded slopes just north of the station. Its antiquity is unquestionable; for, two centuries and a quarter ago, it was designated by the Dutch-English Commission, in convention at Hartford, as the western limit of the province of Connecticut'. From "Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In, A Deline Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A8E8CG/glimpses-of-greenwich-stamford-and-norwalk-1874-norwalk-harbor-glimpse-in-greenwich-stamford-connecticut-usa-about-twenty-miles-from-our-great-commercial-metropolis-lies-the-first-station-on-the-connecticut-shore-that-of-greenwich-a-very-attractive-village-occupying-finely-wooded-slopes-just-north-of-the-station-its-antiquity-is-unquestionable-for-two-centuries-and-a-quarter-ago-it-was-designated-by-the-dutch-english-commission-in-convention-at-hartford-as-the-western-limit-of-the-province-of-connecticut-from-quotpicturesque-america-or-the-land-we-live-in-a-deline-2A8E8CG.jpg "'Glimpses of Greenwich, Stamford, and Norwalk', 1874. 'Norwalk Harbor, Glimpse in Greenwich, Stamford', Connecticut, USA. 'About twenty miles from our great commercial metropolis lies the first station on the Connecticut shore, that of Greenwich, a very attractive village, occupying finely-wooded slopes just north of the station. Its antiquity is unquestionable; for, two centuries and a quarter ago, it was designated by the Dutch-English Commission, in convention at Hartford, as the western limit of the province of Connecticut'. From "Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In, A Deline Stock Photo")
RM2A8E8CG–'Glimpses of Greenwich, Stamford, and Norwalk', 1874. 'Norwalk Harbor, Glimpse in Greenwich, Stamford', Connecticut, USA. 'About twenty miles from our great commercial metropolis lies the first station on the Connecticut shore, that of Greenwich, a very attractive village, occupying finely-wooded slopes just north of the station. Its antiquity is unquestionable; for, two centuries and a quarter ago, it was designated by the Dutch-English Commission, in convention at Hartford, as the western limit of the province of Connecticut'. From "Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In, A Deline
RM2AM8FKG–Catalogue of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . done at the Albany Congress of 1754? Whowas the most important member? What plan was proposed?What objections were made? What results followed? 4. Give a brief account of each of the following, statingwhat great service he rendered to the United States : ThomasPaine, Samuel Adams, John Jay. 5. Explain the principal points about the Treaty of Ghent.What was done about the principal things that led to thewar? Give the leading facts about the Hartford Convention. 6. Explain the principle involved and the importance ofea
RMB546H3–Stamp dealer offers stamps for sale at a booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford Connecticut
RM2J396EX–Career Woman (Tenth Of Twelve) -- Sorrow came to replace this kind of light-hearted pleasantry between Clare Boothe Luce and her daughter, Ann Brokaw (left), shown just before Mrs. Luce delivered the keynote address at the Republican State Convention in Hartford, Conn., 1942. The young girl was killed at the age of 19 in an auto collision in 1944. With her daughter, April, in 1942.The couple were mutually devoted. But April was killed in a car smash. February 20, 1953. (Photo by United Press).
RMCCN1E8–METRO- Walter Mondale talks with Gary LeBeau, a Democratic State Senator from East Hartford, CT, at the Fleet Center during the Democratic National Convention in Boston, MA on Monday July 26, 2004. Lisa Krantz/STAFF
RF2BGKD0C–Soldiers from the 1-102nd Infantry Regiment construct a field hospital bed at the Connecticut Convention Center in Hartford, Connecticut, April 11, 2020. Soldiers and Airmen from the Connecticut National Guard are setting up over 600 beds at the site as potential hospital surge capacity for patients recovering from COVID-19. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Steven Tucker)
![249 Broadside, printed and illustrated, satire on the Hartford Convention, or "Leap No Leap," being the first book of the Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience, 1815 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PA6JYG/249-broadside-printed-and-illustrated-satire-on-the-hartford-convention-or-quotleap-no-leapquot-being-the-first-book-of-the-chronicles-of-the-children-of-disobedience-1815-PA6JYG.jpg "249 Broadside, printed and illustrated, satire on the Hartford Convention, or "Leap No Leap," being the first book of the Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience, 1815 Stock Photo")
RMPA6JYG–249 Broadside, printed and illustrated, satire on the Hartford Convention, or "Leap No Leap," being the first book of the Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience, 1815
RMC6NTHN–The Connecticut Convention Center is pictured in Hartford, Connecticut, Saturday August 6, 2011.
RMWB7A1G–Fire prevention program gets Hartford Chamber of Commerce plaque. Washington, D.C., May 1. L.G. Purmont, President, Federation of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies from Van Wert, Ohio, presenting a plaque to two representatives of the Hartford, Conn. Fire Department for that city's success in the Chamber of Commerce's 1938 Fire Waste Contest. Left to right: Purmont, Dennis E. Finn and Michael T. Keene. The presentation was made at the opening meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention here today Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller
RM2AM8BBB–Catalogue of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . as done at the Albany congress of 1754? Whowas the most important member? What plan was proposed?What objections were made? What results followed? 4. Give a brief account of each of the following, statingwhat great service he rendered to the United States: ThomasPaine, Samuel Adams, John Jay. 5. Explain the principal points about the Treaty of Ghent.What was done about the principal things that led to thewar? Give the leading facts about the Hartford Convention. 6. Explain the principle involved and the importance of
RMB53MPT–Stamp dealer offers stamps for sale at a booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford Connecticut
RF2PHP12H–United States, Hartford , Connecticut, St Augustine , Cathedral Parish travel landmark vector illustration
RM2AN4JER–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . e of considering their grievances,and devising means of redress, a convention was held at Hart-ford, Connecticut, in December, 1814. The friends of Presi-dent Madison and of the war looked upon this assemblage ofdelegates, commonly known as the Hartford Convention, asa treasonable body ; but their doings were, to say the least,harmless, their principal act being the adoption of a documentwhich presented a statement of grievances, and recommendedsevera
RMB53JRK–Stamp collectors admire collections at an American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford Connecticut USA
RM2AJG2E7–A popular history of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America . cle headed Caution/the people were warned against himself. They were toldthat a missionary society in New England was about tosend out preachers to the West, but that it was done fora political purpose, and, moreover, the project had itsorigin in the Hartford Convention! The latter was afavorite bugbear at the time, and used on almost everyoccasion on the stump or in the newspapers by a certainclass of demagogues. The motive of the latter was, nodoubt, to prejudice the Southern people against thoseof New England. Mr
RMB53KD2–Stamp collector peruses stamps for sale at a bargain booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford Connecticut
RM2AJH94N–An American history . aconvention. 416. The Hartford Convention. The convention met atHartford in December, 1814. The debates were held in secretand we do not know what propositions were actually dis-cussed. It seems probable that the movement which resulted in the Hartford Conven- tion began as a secessionmovement, but that menopposed to secession skill-fully got control of it andchanged its drift.^ Andyet the official report ofthe convention, consideringthe moment at which itwas made, was sufficientlyalarming. Besides urginga number of changes in thedetails of the federal sys-tem — such as l
RMB53H9G–Young stamp collector intently peruses stamps for sale at a booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford, CT.
RM2AWD56C–A history of the United States for schools . irit grew, such threats fellTheeiec- into disfavor. The Hartford Convention killedI8i6°and ^^^ Federalist party. In 1816, their candidate,1820. Rufus King, received only 34 electoral votes against 187 for the Republican candidate, James Mon-roe. In 1820, the Federalists put no candidate into thefield, and Monroes reelection was practically unanimous.Since the two elections of George Washington, that ofJames Monroe, in 1820, is the only one in which there has been no opposingcandidate. His presi-dency was, therefore,called the era ofgood feeling. For
RMB53MMF–Stamp collector peruses stamps for sale at a booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hartford Connecticut
RM2CNTPX8–. The library of American history, literature and biography .. . ng the northeastern coast, the Federalists complained that the adminis-tration taxed them for the war but did not protect them. The outcome of allthis discontent was the Hartford Convention. In point of fact it was a quite9 I30 THE STORY OF AMERICA. harmless conference which proposed some constitutional amendments, protestedagainst too great centralization of power, and urged the desirability of peace withhonor. But the most absurd rumors were prevalent about its intentions ; a regi-ment of troops was actually sent to Hartford to
RM2CGMGTA–. Story of the Confederate States; or, History of the war for southern independence, embracing a brief but comprehensive sketch of the early settlement of the country, trouble with the Indians, the French, revolutionary and Mexican wars .. . war at New Orleans, where General Andrew Jacksongained imperishable renown. It would he difficult todecide, whether during this war the brave seamen ofNew England or the gallant soldiers of other sectionsof the Union shed the greater lustre on Americanarms. Hartford Convention. 17. During the summer and fall of 1814 many of thepeople of New England became
RMB53HAD–Young stamp collectors intently peruses stamps for sale at a bargain booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show in Hart
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Sbptembku 7, 1022 The Florists^ Review 31 in keeping with the exhil)itions of pre- vious yoaiH. Wallace K. Pierson, Crom- well, Conn., vice-presidont-elect, is al- ready busy on preliminary prej)arations, and it goes without saying that the Hartford convention is likely to break all records for interest and attendance. John Young, Sec'v. TORONTO, ONT. Business was improved last week. The influx of exhibition visitors by hun- dreds of thousands luis helped the trade. There is a plentiful sujiply of blooms of high quality. In abundance are asters, gl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRA6K9/florists-review-microform-floriculture-sbptembku-7-1022-the-florists-review-31-in-keeping-with-the-exhilitions-of-pre-vious-yoaih-wallace-k-pierson-crom-well-conn-vice-presidont-elect-is-al-ready-busy-on-preliminary-prejarations-and-it-goes-without-saying-that-the-hartford-convention-is-likely-to-break-all-records-for-interest-and-attendance-john-young-secv-toronto-ont-business-was-improved-last-week-the-influx-of-exhibition-visitors-by-hun-dreds-of-thousands-luis-helped-the-trade-there-is-a-plentiful-sujiply-of-blooms-of-high-quality-in-abundance-are-asters-gl-RRA6K9.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Sbptembku 7, 1022 The Florists^ Review 31 in keeping with the exhil)itions of pre- vious yoaiH. Wallace K. Pierson, Crom- well, Conn., vice-presidont-elect, is al- ready busy on preliminary prej)arations, and it goes without saying that the Hartford convention is likely to break all records for interest and attendance. John Young, Sec'v. TORONTO, ONT. Business was improved last week. The influx of exhibition visitors by hun- dreds of thousands luis helped the trade. There is a plentiful sujiply of blooms of high quality. In abundance are asters, gl Stock Photo")
RMRRA6K9–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Sbptembku 7, 1022 The Florists^ Review 31 in keeping with the exhil)itions of pre- vious yoaiH. Wallace K. Pierson, Crom- well, Conn., vice-presidont-elect, is al- ready busy on preliminary prej)arations, and it goes without saying that the Hartford convention is likely to break all records for interest and attendance. John Young, Sec'v. TORONTO, ONT. Business was improved last week. The influx of exhibition visitors by hun- dreds of thousands luis helped the trade. There is a plentiful sujiply of blooms of high quality. In abundance are asters, gl
RMB546FN–Young and old stamp collectors intently peruses stamps for sale at a bargain booth at the American Philatelic Society stamp show
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbkuauy 10, 1922 The Florists^ Review 33 porter on the membersliip committee in Mr. Koester. Carl Hagenburger gave a report on the Hartford convention. We adjourned late, to meet again the first Monday in March. A. F. F. NAUKAM GOES TO BOSTON. The executive committee of the New Kngland Florists' Alliance announces that the services of Eugene M. Naukam as secretary have been obtained. Mr. Naukam has had considerable experi- ence in this line of work, having been secretary of the Western New York Florists' Publicity Committee and of the Western New Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRC20F/florists-review-microform-floriculture-fbbkuauy-10-1922-the-florists-review-33-porter-on-the-membersliip-committee-in-mr-koester-carl-hagenburger-gave-a-report-on-the-hartford-convention-we-adjourned-late-to-meet-again-the-first-monday-in-march-a-f-f-naukam-goes-to-boston-the-executive-committee-of-the-new-kngland-florists-alliance-announces-that-the-services-of-eugene-m-naukam-as-secretary-have-been-obtained-mr-naukam-has-had-considerable-experi-ence-in-this-line-of-work-having-been-secretary-of-the-western-new-york-florists-publicity-committee-and-of-the-western-new-RRC20F.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbkuauy 10, 1922 The Florists^ Review 33 porter on the membersliip committee in Mr. Koester. Carl Hagenburger gave a report on the Hartford convention. We adjourned late, to meet again the first Monday in March. A. F. F. NAUKAM GOES TO BOSTON. The executive committee of the New Kngland Florists' Alliance announces that the services of Eugene M. Naukam as secretary have been obtained. Mr. Naukam has had considerable experi- ence in this line of work, having been secretary of the Western New York Florists' Publicity Committee and of the Western New Stock Photo")
RMRRC20F–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbkuauy 10, 1922 The Florists^ Review 33 porter on the membersliip committee in Mr. Koester. Carl Hagenburger gave a report on the Hartford convention. We adjourned late, to meet again the first Monday in March. A. F. F. NAUKAM GOES TO BOSTON. The executive committee of the New Kngland Florists' Alliance announces that the services of Eugene M. Naukam as secretary have been obtained. Mr. Naukam has had considerable experi- ence in this line of work, having been secretary of the Western New York Florists' Publicity Committee and of the Western New
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I'KlWd /IIV I'.rs The Florists* Revieu 31 HARTFORD CONVENTION K^W'tay^ffii^lt^ti.YriirA-fitTrtirA-fitT^^^ CARNATION MEN ELECT. Annual Meeting at Hartford. ,l tlio aiiinial iiu'L'tiiij; ol' tln' Aiiici- ii-aii Carnalioii Hocii'ty, at Jlart t'uril. I'oim., last wcL'k, the following; ofTicn^ were elected for the eiisiiiiijjf year: rresideiit A. I''. .1. I'aiir, I iiiii;iiia]ii] lis. hid. Vice |ii'esi(ieiit llciiry W, She[)pard, I 'iiiciniiat i, O. Secretary Olier K. St ciiikaiii]), In di.'Diajiolis, Iiid. Treasurer l'"reil [?'.. Doriii'i-. I.af Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRB95P/florists-review-microform-floriculture-iklwd-iiv-irs-the-florists-revieu-31-hartford-convention-kwtayffiilttiyriira-fittrtira-fitt-carnation-men-elect-annual-meeting-at-hartford-l-tlio-aiiinial-iiultiiij-ol-tln-aiiici-ii-aii-carnalioii-hociity-at-jlart-turil-ioim-last-wclk-the-following-ofticn-were-elected-for-the-eiisiiiiijjf-year-rresideiit-a-i-1-iaiir-i-iiiiiiiia-ii-lis-hid-vice-iiesiieiit-llciiry-w-she-pard-i-iiiciniiat-i-o-secretary-olier-k-st-ciiikaiii-in-didiajiolis-iiid-treasurer-lquotreil-doriiii-iaf-RRB95P.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I'KlWd /IIV I'.rs The Florists* Revieu 31 HARTFORD CONVENTION K^W'tay^ffii^lt^ti.YriirA-fitTrtirA-fitT^^^ CARNATION MEN ELECT. Annual Meeting at Hartford. ,l tlio aiiinial iiu'L'tiiij; ol' tln' Aiiici- ii-aii Carnalioii Hocii'ty, at Jlart t'uril. I'oim., last wcL'k, the following; ofTicn^ were elected for the eiisiiiiijjf year: rresideiit A. I''. .1. I'aiir, I iiiii;iiia]ii] lis. hid. Vice |ii'esi(ieiit llciiry W, She[)pard, I 'iiiciniiat i, O. Secretary Olier K. St ciiikaiii]), In di.'Diajiolis, Iiid. Treasurer l'"reil [?'.. Doriii'i-. I.af Stock Photo")
RMRRB95P–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I'KlWd /IIV I'.rs The Florists* Revieu 31 HARTFORD CONVENTION K^W'tay^ffii^lt^ti.YriirA-fitTrtirA-fitT^^^ CARNATION MEN ELECT. Annual Meeting at Hartford. ,l tlio aiiinial iiu'L'tiiij; ol' tln' Aiiici- ii-aii Carnalioii Hocii'ty, at Jlart t'uril. I'oim., last wcL'k, the following; ofTicn^ were elected for the eiisiiiiijjf year: rresideiit A. I''. .1. I'aiir, I iiiii;iiia]ii] lis. hid. Vice |ii'esi(ieiit llciiry W, She[)pard, I 'iiiciniiat i, O. Secretary Olier K. St ciiikaiii]), In di.'Diajiolis, Iiid. Treasurer l'"reil [?'.. Doriii'i-. I.af
RM2AFN0C9–. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... y,and at length the legislature ofMassachusetts recommendeda convention of delegates fromthe seaboard States to deviseamendments to the Constitu-tion for the purpose of secur-ing them from a recurrenceof such evils as they weresuffering from. The conven-tion met at Hartford, Con-necticut, on the fourteenth ofDecember, 1814, and was composed ofdelegates from the New England States.The convention was bitterly opposed by theadvocates of the war, who charged it
RM2ANEK8R–The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; . 0LIVP:R ELLSWORTH AND WIFE. (After the Painting by R. Earle, 1792.) Court. In 1787 he was elected to the convention which framed the Fed-eral Constitution, and was afterward a member of the State conventionwhich ratified that Constitution. Chosen one of the first senators ofthe United States from Connccticnt, he continned in the Senate from1780 to 1796, when he was nominated by Washington chief justice ofthe Supreme Conrt of the United States, as the successor of Jay. Hav-ing a peculiar style of condensed statement, logical and
![The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; . En)5 iy ChSL Burt aftei a. Ciayim Sketdi by FiBinliiaiilTaali. SOUTH WINDSOR. ]35 on the west, are not unlike in dignity and in the number of eminentmen which tliey furnished for the public service. Chief Justice OliverEllsworth, of Windsor, Minister to France, and one of the very ablestmen of the convention which shaped the Federal Constitution, may standover against Governor Roger Wolcott. The names Wolcott aiid Ells-worth were common on both sides of the river; but the name Ellsworthrose to its highest dignity on the west si Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANFYN7/the-memorial-history-of-hartford-county-connecticut-1633-1884-en5-iy-chsl-burt-aftei-a-ciayim-sketdi-by-fibinliiaiiltaali-south-windsor-35-on-the-west-are-not-unlike-in-dignity-and-in-the-number-of-eminentmen-which-tliey-furnished-for-the-public-service-chief-justice-oliverellsworth-of-windsor-minister-to-france-and-one-of-the-very-ablestmen-of-the-convention-which-shaped-the-federal-constitution-may-standover-against-governor-roger-wolcott-the-names-wolcott-aiid-ells-worth-were-common-on-both-sides-of-the-river-but-the-name-ellsworthrose-to-its-highest-dignity-on-the-west-si-2ANFYN7.jpg "The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; . En)5 iy ChSL Burt aftei a. Ciayim Sketdi by FiBinliiaiilTaali. SOUTH WINDSOR. ]35 on the west, are not unlike in dignity and in the number of eminentmen which tliey furnished for the public service. Chief Justice OliverEllsworth, of Windsor, Minister to France, and one of the very ablestmen of the convention which shaped the Federal Constitution, may standover against Governor Roger Wolcott. The names Wolcott aiid Ells-worth were common on both sides of the river; but the name Ellsworthrose to its highest dignity on the west si Stock Photo")
RM2ANFYN7–The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884; . En)5 iy ChSL Burt aftei a. Ciayim Sketdi by FiBinliiaiilTaali. SOUTH WINDSOR. ]35 on the west, are not unlike in dignity and in the number of eminentmen which tliey furnished for the public service. Chief Justice OliverEllsworth, of Windsor, Minister to France, and one of the very ablestmen of the convention which shaped the Federal Constitution, may standover against Governor Roger Wolcott. The names Wolcott aiid Ells-worth were common on both sides of the river; but the name Ellsworthrose to its highest dignity on the west si
RM2AWXJYE–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . GIDEON WELLES.Born at Glastonbury, Conn,, Feb. 1. 182 Studiedlaw. Became f^diirr of the Hartford 7>m^.-. lS-:ti. Mem-ber of Legislature. lsaT-35. when he was appointedComptroller of Public Accounts. Postmaster at Hart-ford, 1836-41. Appointed a bureau chief in the NavyDepartment, 184(5. eervins three years Was a del^i^teto the National Republican Convention which nomi-nated Abraham Lincoln. Appointed Secretary of theNavy. March. IHfll, and served nrtil Gen. Grant becamePresident, wtien he was
RM2AWXKJK–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . L mi. GIDEON WELLES.Born at Glastonbury, Conn,, Feb. 1. 182 Studiedlaw. Became f^diirr of the Hartford 7>m^.-. lS-:ti. Mem-ber of Legislature. lsaT-35. when he was appointedComptroller of Public Accounts. Postmaster at Hart-ford, 1836-41. Appointed a bureau chief in the NavyDepartment, 184(5. eervins three years Was a del^i^teto the National Republican Convention which nomi-nated Abraham Lincoln. Appointed Secretary of theNavy. March. IHfll, and served nrtil Gen. Grant becamePresident, wtien h
RM2AM8J1A–Gleanings in bee culture . pril. All bee-keepersare invited to attend. No hotel bills to pay. W. H. White, Sec. The Northern Michigan Bee-keepers Associationwill hold its next annual convention at East Jordan,Mich.. Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11.Special rates secured at the Russell House, of $1.00per day. Iba D. Baktlett, Sec. The annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee-keepersAssociation will be held in the State Capitol, Hartford,room 50, April 6, 1907. Interest in bee culture hasbeen given an impetus through the recent effort to se-cure good foul-brood legislation, and this meeting
RM2AN04WW–Gleanings in bee culture . April. All bee-keepersare invited to attend. No hotel bills to pay. W. H. White, Sec. The Northern Michigan Bee-keepers Associationwill hold its next annual convention at East Jordan,Mich., Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11.Special rates secured at the Russell House, of $1.00per day. Ira D. Babtlett, Sec. The annual meeting-of the Connecticut Bee-keepersAssociation will be held in the State Capitol, Hartford,room 50, April 6, 1907. Interest in bee culture hasbeen given an impetus through the recent effort to se-cure good foul-brood legislation, and this meeting
RM2AWW4J9–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . JOSEPH R. HAWLEY.Born in Stewartsville, N. C, Oct. 31, 1836. Gradnateal Uamilton College, N. Y., 1847. Admitted to the barat Hartford, Conn., 18.>0. Entered Union Army asLieut., April, 1801; mustered out a? Maj.-Gen., Jan.,186t). Governor of Stale. 1866. President NationalRepublican Convention. lutlS. Preildent U. S. Centen-nial ConiniissioM from IKT.i to close of Exliibition. Mem-ber 4*1. 4.id. 4i;ili ConttrcsseB. Elected U.S. Senatorfor term endmg Marcli .i, l.s^t3. Editor Hartford ijourant.
RM2CR963D–. The Street railway journal . were taken, among which was one from one of the Atlanta roads.In addition to these, the company exhibited the Lewis & Fowler im-proved pattern stoves, finished with nickel plated box. The company wasrepresented by Geo. S. Whipp and Frank A. Morrell, of Brooklyn.Mr. Whipp stated that he had done a good business at the Convention.He reports having sold either at the Convention,or immediately preced-ing,three Lewis & Fowler sweepers for Carbondale, Pa.,one sweeper forScranton, Pa., as well as sweepers for Norwalk, Waterbury, New Brit-ain, New Haven and Hartford, Con
RM2CGWYYG–. The street railway review . ion of the fifth regular annual meeting of theStreet Railway Accountants Association of America was called toorder at II oclock Wednesday, October gth, by President W. F.Ham. In the absence of Secretary Brockway, the president appointedMr. C. M. Heminway, of the Connecticut Lighting & Power Co..secretary pro tern. On motion of Mr. Elmer M. White, Hartford, Conn., the minutesof the last convention, as published, were approved. The president then introduced Hon. Bird S. Coler, comptroller ofthe City of New York, who delivered a brief address of welcome.Mr. Coler sai
RM2CR2HCN–. The Street railway journal . ore—Dont Worry and Watch Us Grow. Flowers and buntingwere used in great abundance. The wing-like decorations onthe roofs of the cars were of white cloth latticed with red paint.The party was personally conducted by Hugh F. Stewart, as-sistant general passenger agent of the Pacific Electric RailwayCompany. Refreshments were served en route. FASTENING MOTOR LIDS * In a discussion at the convention of the American RailwayMechanical & Electrical Association,H. J. Lake, master mechanic of theMuncie, Hartford & Fort Wayne Rail-way Company, spoke of a method offastening
RM2CDHR25–. Gleanings in bee culture . know ofone which the owner claims has never been used,and which he wants to dispose of. It can be had atthe shipping-point in Ontario for $18.00, subject toprevious sale. We can not supply samples fromthe machine, but offer It on the representation ofthe party now holding it, whom we have every rea-son to believe is reliable. Convention Notices. The annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee-keep-ers Association will be held in the Y. M. C. A. build-ing, Hartford, on Friday, April 14. Doors open at9 A.M. Formal meeting at 10:30. Let it be a rouser!Come, everybody! Three
RM2CRDCYK–. The Street railway journal . ,general auditor Stone & Websters Companies, Boston,Mass., chairman. Annual Report—Standard System ofStreet Railway Accounting, by C. N. Duffy, auditor Chi-cago City Railway, Chicago, 111., chairman; 2 130 p. m.—Paper—Conductors Accounts, by Elmer M. White,cashier Hartford Street Railway, Hartford, Conn. Report—Standard Unit of Comparison, by H. C. Mackay,comptroller Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Company,Milwaukee, Wis., chairman. Reports of convention com-mittees. Election of officers. TRANSPORTATION TO NEW YORK The passenger associations have granted the u
RM2CGPJ81–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . 12. Subjects for Convention of 1898—W.H. Lewis (C, B. & N.), Tracy Lyon, C. H.Quereau. ^ i s The engineers and firemen who are run-ning the new Schenectady engines on theNew York, New Haven & Hartford arethe best-pleased men in New England.One of them remarked to the Locomo-tive Engineering man that this is thefirst real, made-a-purpose engine I evergot hold of. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING. 831 Freight Electric Locomotives. The first electric locomotive of any con-siderable size built in this covintry, andthe
![. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . Convention Portraits - Growers Growers —Continued Siebrecht, Wm. H., 335 Broadway,Asloria, ] .. I. and Chappaqua,X. Y.—Bulbous stock and Valley.Take Third ave. L. to 59th st.cross town car to QueensboroBridge, and then Flushing ave.trolley line. Traendly ft Scbeack, Rowayton,(.unn,—Roses. Take New York; New Haven and Hartford R. R. at tlrand Central Station.Trlcker, Wm.., Arlington, N. J.— Water Ijilies. Hardy Plants, etc Take Hudson River Tunnel to Krie R. R. depot, Jersey C Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDD5DA/the-florists-exchange-a-weekly-medium-of-interchange-for-florists-nurserymen-seedsmen-and-the-trade-in-general-convention-portraits-growers-growers-continued-siebrecht-wm-h-335-broadwayasloria-i-and-chappaquax-ybulbous-stock-and-valleytake-third-ave-l-to-59th-stcross-town-car-to-queensborobridge-and-then-flushing-avetrolley-line-traendly-ft-scbeack-rowaytonunnroses-take-new-york-new-haven-and-hartford-r-r-at-tlrand-central-stationtrlcker-wm-arlington-n-j-water-ijilies-hardy-plants-etc-take-hudson-river-tunnel-to-krie-r-r-depot-jersey-c-2CDD5DA.jpg ". The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . Convention Portraits - Growers Growers —Continued Siebrecht, Wm. H., 335 Broadway,Asloria, ] .. I. and Chappaqua,X. Y.—Bulbous stock and Valley.Take Third ave. L. to 59th st.cross town car to QueensboroBridge, and then Flushing ave.trolley line. Traendly ft Scbeack, Rowayton,(.unn,—Roses. Take New York; New Haven and Hartford R. R. at tlrand Central Station.Trlcker, Wm.., Arlington, N. J.— Water Ijilies. Hardy Plants, etc Take Hudson River Tunnel to Krie R. R. depot, Jersey C Stock Photo")
RM2CDD5DA–. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . Convention Portraits - Growers Growers —Continued Siebrecht, Wm. H., 335 Broadway,Asloria, ] .. I. and Chappaqua,X. Y.—Bulbous stock and Valley.Take Third ave. L. to 59th st.cross town car to QueensboroBridge, and then Flushing ave.trolley line. Traendly ft Scbeack, Rowayton,(.unn,—Roses. Take New York; New Haven and Hartford R. R. at tlrand Central Station.Trlcker, Wm.., Arlington, N. J.— Water Ijilies. Hardy Plants, etc Take Hudson River Tunnel to Krie R. R. depot, Jersey C
RMRPNPKY–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 538 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. is the result of pure air, sunshine and exercise obtained with each successive day's labor in the apiary, and some of the most successfull apiarists in our country are women. Many of these were led to adopt this vocation as a means of restoring their health, and have been rewarded in finding not only pleasure and profit, but renewed vigor of body and mind in the labors and rec- reation of the apiary.—Coming's Oar- den. Dixon, Tils. CONVENTION DIRECTORY. Time and place of meeting. Nov. 3—Connecticut, at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. W.
RMRPKW12–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. ^^^Cjonvention Proceedings. The Connecticut Convention The i8th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Bee-Keepers' Association was held in Hartford, April 9, 1909. The morning was stormy but a surprisingly good percentage of members was pres- ent. The afternoon w^as pleasant and the large attendance was very grat'fv- ing. President Allen Latham presided. The Convention opened with prayer by Rev. D. D. Marsh. The Secretary's report showed that about 5 percent of the bee-keepers in the State are mem- bers of the Association. The Treasurer's report showed
RMRPHPPG–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. June 6, 1907 487 American l^ee Journal. Report of the Connecticut Con- vention The 16th annual convention of the Connecticut Bee-Keepers' Association was held in the Capitol at Hartford, April 6, 1907. That the Association has g'rown during the past year was evidenced by the fact that the room in which the meetings have been held for more than IS years was too small on this occasion, and an adjournment was taken to the Supreme Court room. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : Allen Latham, of Norwich, President; Rev. D. D. Marsh, of
RMRPCNG7–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. ilarshfield Manufacturing Co. Our specialty is making- SECTIONS, and they are the best in the market. Wisconsin Basswood is the right kind for them. We have a full line of BEE- SUPPLIES. Write for frse Illustrated Catalog- and Price-List. THE MARSHFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Marshfield, Wis. CONVENTION NOTICES. Connecticut.—The Connecticut Bee-Keepers' Association -wiil Itold their fall meeting at Hartford, in the Capitol building, room 5).>, Nov, 10, commencing at 10:30 a.m. There will be a question-box open to all. All bee-keepers are invited to att
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T'T^J I 'T"7"*'- '*'Y ^•f.f^f!;^ ^TM'IT^.ffl^pW-^ 48 The Florists^ Review Decemdeu 14, 1922 tion to a public office. For the S. A. F. he bespoke the cooperation of the New York florists in the convention to be held in Hartford, Conn., next August. He stated that he had been able to secure the use of the Connecticut State Armory for the housing of the conven- tion, one of the finest buildings in the United States. Hotel accommodations would be ample, he said, and the enter- tainment on a generous scale. Bowling alleys, covering three floor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RR8FAP/florists-review-microform-floriculture-ttj-i-tquot7quot-y-fff!-tmitfflpw-48-the-florists-review-decemdeu-14-1922-tion-to-a-public-office-for-the-s-a-f-he-bespoke-the-cooperation-of-the-new-york-florists-in-the-convention-to-be-held-in-hartford-conn-next-august-he-stated-that-he-had-been-able-to-secure-the-use-of-the-connecticut-state-armory-for-the-housing-of-the-conven-tion-one-of-the-finest-buildings-in-the-united-states-hotel-accommodations-would-be-ample-he-said-and-the-enter-tainment-on-a-generous-scale-bowling-alleys-covering-three-floor-RR8FAP.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T'T^J I 'T"7"*'- '*'Y ^•f.f^f!;^ ^TM'IT^.ffl^pW-^ 48 The Florists^ Review Decemdeu 14, 1922 tion to a public office. For the S. A. F. he bespoke the cooperation of the New York florists in the convention to be held in Hartford, Conn., next August. He stated that he had been able to secure the use of the Connecticut State Armory for the housing of the conven- tion, one of the finest buildings in the United States. Hotel accommodations would be ample, he said, and the enter- tainment on a generous scale. Bowling alleys, covering three floor Stock Photo")
RMRR8FAP–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T'T^J I 'T"7"*'- '*'Y ^•f.f^f!;^ ^TM'IT^.ffl^pW-^ 48 The Florists^ Review Decemdeu 14, 1922 tion to a public office. For the S. A. F. he bespoke the cooperation of the New York florists in the convention to be held in Hartford, Conn., next August. He stated that he had been able to secure the use of the Connecticut State Armory for the housing of the conven- tion, one of the finest buildings in the United States. Hotel accommodations would be ample, he said, and the enter- tainment on a generous scale. Bowling alleys, covering three floor
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Adoust 10, 1916. ^., The Rorists* Review 59. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRM1CH/florists-review-microform-floriculture-adoust-10-1916-the-rorists-review-59-i-en-oy-readlnk-your-paper-very-mucb-could-not-do-business-wltli-out-it-as-i-can-always-find-the-stock-i-want-tours-is-the-most-com-plete-trade-paper-i-ever-subscribed-for-l-k-davis-hartford-blieh-july-5-the-annual-convention-number-of-will-be-issued-august-17-to-carry-a-full-report-of-the-houston-convention-and-trades-exhibition-of-the-society-of-american-florists-remember-that-for-each-buyer-who-can-attend-the-convention-there-are-100-stay-at-homes-all-these-are-watching-for-the-mail-tha-RRM1CH.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Adoust 10, 1916. ^., The Rorists* Review 59. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL tha Stock Photo")
RMRRM1CH–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Adoust 10, 1916. ^., The Rorists* Review 59. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL tha
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 20 The FIorists^'^Rcvicw December 16, 1015. ended ,a pleasant day's enjoyment, al- though the maximum temperature of the day did not exceed 20 degrees and a strong wind was blowing. Side trips were made by members of the association to Thomas Koland's, Nahant, and to Waban Conservatories, and to some of the private estates, while quite a number stopped off with John F. Huss, at Hartford, Conn., on the home journey, later visiting A. N. Pierson, Inc., at Cromwell, Conn. Among the Visitors. Among visitors from a distance at the convention were Willam Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRP4X7/florists-review-microform-floriculture-20-the-fioristsrcvicw-december-16-1015-ended-a-pleasant-days-enjoyment-al-though-the-maximum-temperature-of-the-day-did-not-exceed-20-degrees-and-a-strong-wind-was-blowing-side-trips-were-made-by-members-of-the-association-to-thomas-kolands-nahant-and-to-waban-conservatories-and-to-some-of-the-private-estates-while-quite-a-number-stopped-off-with-john-f-huss-at-hartford-conn-on-the-home-journey-later-visiting-a-n-pierson-inc-at-cromwell-conn-among-the-visitors-among-visitors-from-a-distance-at-the-convention-were-willam-RRP4X7.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 20 The FIorists^'^Rcvicw December 16, 1015. ended ,a pleasant day's enjoyment, al- though the maximum temperature of the day did not exceed 20 degrees and a strong wind was blowing. Side trips were made by members of the association to Thomas Koland's, Nahant, and to Waban Conservatories, and to some of the private estates, while quite a number stopped off with John F. Huss, at Hartford, Conn., on the home journey, later visiting A. N. Pierson, Inc., at Cromwell, Conn. Among the Visitors. Among visitors from a distance at the convention were Willam Stock Photo")
RMRRP4X7–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 20 The FIorists^'^Rcvicw December 16, 1015. ended ,a pleasant day's enjoyment, al- though the maximum temperature of the day did not exceed 20 degrees and a strong wind was blowing. Side trips were made by members of the association to Thomas Koland's, Nahant, and to Waban Conservatories, and to some of the private estates, while quite a number stopped off with John F. Huss, at Hartford, Conn., on the home journey, later visiting A. N. Pierson, Inc., at Cromwell, Conn. Among the Visitors. Among visitors from a distance at the convention were Willam
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. AnousT 16, IdlT. The Florists' Review I enjor readine your paper very much. CnuKl not-do business with- out It. as f can always And the stock 1 want. Yours is the most complete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. E. Davis, Hartford, Alich... July 5. ?-i'iS... The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER cf Hie T^m WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 23 to carry a full report of the New York Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the Convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are watching for the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRKA49/florists-review-microform-floriculture-anoust-16-idlt-the-florists-review-i-enjor-readine-your-paper-very-much-cnukl-not-do-business-with-out-it-as-f-can-always-and-the-stock-1-want-yours-is-the-most-complete-trade-paper-i-ever-subscribed-for-l-e-davis-hartford-alich-july-5-iis-the-annual-convention-number-cf-hie-tm-will-be-issued-august-23-to-carry-a-full-report-of-the-new-york-convention-and-trades-exhibition-of-the-society-of-american-florists-remember-that-for-each-buyer-who-can-attend-the-convention-there-are-100-stay-at-homes-all-these-are-watching-for-the-RRKA49.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. AnousT 16, IdlT. The Florists' Review I enjor readine your paper very much. CnuKl not-do business with- out It. as f can always And the stock 1 want. Yours is the most complete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. E. Davis, Hartford, Alich... July 5. ?-i'iS... The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER cf Hie T^m WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 23 to carry a full report of the New York Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the Convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are watching for the Stock Photo")
RMRRKA49–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. AnousT 16, IdlT. The Florists' Review I enjor readine your paper very much. CnuKl not-do business with- out It. as f can always And the stock 1 want. Yours is the most complete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. E. Davis, Hartford, Alich... July 5. ?-i'iS... The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER cf Hie T^m WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 23 to carry a full report of the New York Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the Convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are watching for the
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL that brings the annual special edition of. with Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRM1C6/florists-review-microform-floriculture-i-en-oy-readlnk-your-paper-very-mucb-could-not-do-business-wltli-out-it-as-i-can-always-find-the-stock-i-want-tours-is-the-most-com-plete-trade-paper-i-ever-subscribed-for-l-k-davis-hartford-blieh-july-5-the-annual-convention-number-of-will-be-issued-august-17-to-carry-a-full-report-of-the-houston-convention-and-trades-exhibition-of-the-society-of-american-florists-remember-that-for-each-buyer-who-can-attend-the-convention-there-are-100-stay-at-homes-all-these-are-watching-for-the-mail-that-brings-the-annual-special-edition-of-with-RRM1C6.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL that brings the annual special edition of. with Stock Photo")
RMRRM1C6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I en]oy readlnK your paper very mucb. Could not do business wltli- out It, as I can always find the stock I want. Tours is the most com- plete trade paper I ever subscribed for. —L. K. Davis, Hartford, Blieh., July 5. The Annual CONVENTION NUMBER OF WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 17 to carry a full report of the Houston Convention and Trades' Exhibition of the Society of American Florists Remember that for each buyer who can attend the convention there are 100 STAY-AT-HOMES All these are WATCHING FOR THE MAIL that brings the annual special edition of. with
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 76 The Florists'Review NOVEMBEB 6, 1913.. Christian Eeiser, who weDt into the nursery business with James W. Scott at Hartford, Conn., a year ago, has moved from that city to Cromwell, Conn. Mrs. William A. Peterson, wife of the well known nurseryman, is in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, gaining strength nicely after a serious operation a few days ago. The Ilollenden hotel, at Cleveland, O., will be the place of meeting of the thirty- ninth .annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen. June 24 to 26, 1914. It is becoming increasingly Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRW969/florists-review-microform-floriculture-76-the-floristsreview-novembeb-6-1913-christian-eeiser-who-wedt-into-the-nursery-business-with-james-w-scott-at-hartford-conn-a-year-ago-has-moved-from-that-city-to-cromwell-conn-mrs-william-a-peterson-wife-of-the-well-known-nurseryman-is-in-st-lukes-hospital-chicago-gaining-strength-nicely-after-a-serious-operation-a-few-days-ago-the-ilollenden-hotel-at-cleveland-o-will-be-the-place-of-meeting-of-the-thirty-ninth-annual-convention-of-the-american-association-of-nurserymen-june-24-to-26-1914-it-is-becoming-increasingly-RRW969.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 76 The Florists'Review NOVEMBEB 6, 1913.. Christian Eeiser, who weDt into the nursery business with James W. Scott at Hartford, Conn., a year ago, has moved from that city to Cromwell, Conn. Mrs. William A. Peterson, wife of the well known nurseryman, is in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, gaining strength nicely after a serious operation a few days ago. The Ilollenden hotel, at Cleveland, O., will be the place of meeting of the thirty- ninth .annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen. June 24 to 26, 1914. It is becoming increasingly Stock Photo")
RMRRW969–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 76 The Florists'Review NOVEMBEB 6, 1913.. Christian Eeiser, who weDt into the nursery business with James W. Scott at Hartford, Conn., a year ago, has moved from that city to Cromwell, Conn. Mrs. William A. Peterson, wife of the well known nurseryman, is in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, gaining strength nicely after a serious operation a few days ago. The Ilollenden hotel, at Cleveland, O., will be the place of meeting of the thirty- ninth .annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen. June 24 to 26, 1914. It is becoming increasingly
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trade to be present. The business inspiration to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRTTHX/florists-review-microform-floriculture-a-n-piersons-collection-of-pompon-and-single-mums-staged-at-indianapolis-york-show-in-four-hours-one-sunday-afternoon-for-tlie-american-rose-society-presi-dent-wallace-r-pierson-told-of-the-work-being-done-for-outdoor-roses-and-spoke-of-32000-people-having-visited-the-rose-garden-in-the-park-at-hartford-conn-one-sunday-this-in-a-city-of-110000-population-he-told-of-the-plans-for-the-next-annual-convention-and-ex-hibition-at-chicago-in-march-and-gave-a-general-invitation-to-all-in-the-trade-to-be-present-the-business-inspiration-to-RRTTHX.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trade to be present. The business inspiration to Stock Photo")
RMRRTTHX–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trade to be present. The business inspiration to
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 18 The Horists^ Review DiClMBBB 2, 1016. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The following committees have been appointed by President Welch, in ac- cordance with resolutions passed at the San Francisco convention: On amendment to by-laws providing for selec- tion of convention city two years In advance— Theodore Wlrth, chairman, Minneapolis; W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.; John F. Huss, Hartford, Conn. ^ . On publicity—Irwin Bertermann, chairman, Indianapolis; J. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Ed. P. Tracey, Albany, N. Y.; Henry Penn, Bost Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRNMD4/florists-review-microform-floriculture-18-the-horists-review-diclmbbb-2-1016-society-of-american-florists-committees-appointed-the-following-committees-have-been-appointed-by-president-welch-in-ac-cordance-with-resolutions-passed-at-the-san-francisco-convention-on-amendment-to-by-laws-providing-for-selec-tion-of-convention-city-two-years-in-advance-theodore-wlrth-chairman-minneapolis-w-a-manda-south-orange-n-j-john-f-huss-hartford-conn-on-publicityirwin-bertermann-chairman-indianapolis-j-c-vaughan-chicago-ed-p-tracey-albany-n-y-henry-penn-bost-RRNMD4.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 18 The Horists^ Review DiClMBBB 2, 1016. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The following committees have been appointed by President Welch, in ac- cordance with resolutions passed at the San Francisco convention: On amendment to by-laws providing for selec- tion of convention city two years In advance— Theodore Wlrth, chairman, Minneapolis; W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.; John F. Huss, Hartford, Conn. ^ . On publicity—Irwin Bertermann, chairman, Indianapolis; J. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Ed. P. Tracey, Albany, N. Y.; Henry Penn, Bost Stock Photo")
RMRRNMD4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 18 The Horists^ Review DiClMBBB 2, 1016. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The following committees have been appointed by President Welch, in ac- cordance with resolutions passed at the San Francisco convention: On amendment to by-laws providing for selec- tion of convention city two years In advance— Theodore Wlrth, chairman, Minneapolis; W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.; John F. Huss, Hartford, Conn. ^ . On publicity—Irwin Bertermann, chairman, Indianapolis; J. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Ed. P. Tracey, Albany, N. Y.; Henry Penn, Bost
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review November 12, lt)14.. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trad Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRTTJ4/florists-review-microform-floriculture-26-the-florists-review-november-12-lt14-a-n-piersons-collection-of-pompon-and-single-mums-staged-at-indianapolis-york-show-in-four-hours-one-sunday-afternoon-for-tlie-american-rose-society-presi-dent-wallace-r-pierson-told-of-the-work-being-done-for-outdoor-roses-and-spoke-of-32000-people-having-visited-the-rose-garden-in-the-park-at-hartford-conn-one-sunday-this-in-a-city-of-110000-population-he-told-of-the-plans-for-the-next-annual-convention-and-ex-hibition-at-chicago-in-march-and-gave-a-general-invitation-to-all-in-the-trad-RRTTJ4.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review November 12, lt)14.. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trad Stock Photo")
RMRRTTJ4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 26 The Florists^ Review November 12, lt)14.. A. N. Pierson's Collection of Pompon and Single Mums Staged at Indianapolis. York show in four hours one Sunday afternoon. For tlie American Rose Society, Presi- dent Wallace R. Pierson told of the work being done for outdoor roses and spoke of 32,000 people having visited the rose garden in the park at Hartford, Conn., one Sunday, this in a city of 110,000 population. He told of the plans for the next annual convention and ex- hibition at Chicago in March and gave a general invitation to all in the trad
RMRP49WA–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Society of American Florists The Adjourned Annual Convention. Boston, Mass., March 31-April 1, F. E. PALMERS DISPLAY OF SPRING BULUS. ihe Second National FIokct Show at Boston, Manh 25. The Judgfes. The judges who officiated were as following in the different classes : Mis- cellaneous flowering plants: Adam Graham, Cleveland. O., and Andrew S. Meikle, Newport. R. I. Bulbous flow- ering plants : William Duckham, Mad- ison, N. J.; J. F. Huss, Hartford, Conn.; A. H. Wingate, Lenox, Mass. Orchids: A. H. Wingate, Le
RMRP18EP–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 90 The American Florist. July 29, The Nursery Trade! American Association ot Nurserymen. John Watson, Newark, N. Y., President; Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo., Vice-Presi- dent; John Hall, 204 Granite bldg., Koch- ester, N. Y., Secretar}'. Forty-second annual convention will be held at Philadelphia, Pa., June, 1917. The Texas peacb crop is liglit this year. Hartford, Conn.—W. W. Hunt & Co. are reported to liave purchased the business of Geo. B. Turner. CuMBEEtLAND, R. I.—Local authori- ties have appropriated $
Search Results for Hartford convention Stock Photos and Images (102)
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