| BOOK
NOTES: Some
books which might be of general interest to students of the "Early
Republic" period -- If you find any worth purchasing after following
one of these links, a portion will go to support of this web site: The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris The Price of Civilization: Reawakening American Virtue and Prosperity by Jeffrey Sachs. From book description: "For more than three decades, Jeffrey D. Sachs has been at the forefront of international economic problem solving. But Sachs turns his attention back home in The Price of Civilization, a book that is essential reading for every American. In a forceful, impassioned, and personal voice, he offers not only a searing and incisive diagnosis of our country’s economic ills but also an urgent call for Americans to restore the virtues of fairness, honesty, and foresight as the foundations of national prosperity. |
Had a paper mill run by Samuel Ingham in the late 1790s. Ingham married Rebecca Dodd there in 1800, and returned to the area of his birth to build and run a paper mill in New Hope, PA.
On the Delaware about 10 miles upriver from Philadelphia; it is also at the mouth of Assiscunk Creek.
An early capitol of NJ where William Franklin, the son of Benjamin Franklin and monarchist governor of New Jersey resided. Home, from 1775 to 1789, of William Cooper, founder of Cooperstown, NY.
Home of the pastorage of Jonathan Dickenson from 1708-47, and as such, the first home of the College of New Jersey (Princeton) from May 1747 until 10/7, when he died. The elder Aaron Burr succeeded him as acting president and then actual president late the following year, and probably also held school at Elizabeth.
Older name of Elizabeth, NJ
Home of the 2nd wife of Samuel Ingham, Deborah Kay Hall, whom he married in 1822.
Has its mouth on the Delaware at Burlington.
Flowing in an angular "S" shape, it forms the whole western boundary of New Jersey.