BlockBefore
Decorative drawing: a fortress-like armory with crenellated towers. Not a photograph of this place.

Elizabeth Township

The complete chapter on this township from Jubilee Work of the Pupils of the Ninth Grade St. Marys Lawrence, published in 1890. 106 words, covering 14 settlements.

Contents

1 section

The section headings the book prints inside this chapter. Each one jumps to where it begins.

The modern record here

14 settlements

What the federal record holds for each settlement inside this township: wildfires and storm reports since the 1950s, mineral workings, and museum specimens collected nearby. These are counted within a few miles of each settlement, so neighbours share them and the columns are deliberately not added up. Every row links to the settlement's own page, where each figure is broken out.

SettlementFires Storm reportsMines and quarries Specimens
Bartles357410315
Cannons Creek388110322
Dean (historical)344-9320
Ellisonville41849446
Etna388-9375
Lawco353-9285
Lawrence367-9312
Lawrence Furnace36749295
Lisman38369336
Pedro384159368
Pine Grove35039394
Royersville37249418
Vesuvius (historical)379-9446
Vesuvius Furnace407-9456

Settlements in this township

14 places

Every populated place the Geographic Names Information System records inside this township's Census boundary. 0 of the 14 are named in the chapter; the rest were founded later or were never more than a post office.

The chapter

106 words

Reproduced complete and unedited. The text is machine-read from a scan of the 1890 printing, so expect the errors a machine makes reading a century-old page: misspelled names, dropped words, stray characters. Nothing has been corrected, because correcting a proper name invents one. The headings below are the book's own.

Preface

A FAR greater sovereign than woman was Elizabeth of England. Inheriting grave defects of character, she developed commanding qualities of mind. Intriguing, lying, courting flattery, she carried on a series of amours while governing her land with rare sagacity, never allowing her chamber-maid's heart to influence her statesman's head. Ascending the throne at a time when the world was witnessing the beginnings of a terrible convulsion she dexterously piloted her own realm past threatening disaster into a period of unexampled prosperity and splendor. Ignoring her faults, grievous as they were, England calls her its "Virgin Queen" and renders her homage as one of its greatest rulers.

Provenance

Text from Jubilee Work of the Pupils of the Ninth Grade St. Marys Lawrence, by St. Mary's High School (Lawrence, Mass.), published 1890 and in the public domain in the United States. Digitised by the Internet Archive. The settlements listed against this township are matched by point-in-polygon test of each Geographic Names Information System coordinate against the Census Bureau's county subdivision boundary, not by name.