The two hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Haddonfield, New Jersey : celebrated October eighteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen . erature (Lillian McFadden); Health (HarrietMagoun); Happiness (Ruth Magoun.) XI. AMERICA . Chorus of School Children and Audience XII. FINALE. Grand Processional Pageant from the Grounds by thevarious Local Organizations and Associations. BayardC. Stavely, Chief Marshal. i8 SETTLEMENT OF HADDONFIELD EVENING EIGHT OCLOCK—ARTISANS HALL Kings Highway and Grove Street GENERAL PUBLIC RECEPTION INFORMAL MUSICAL PROGRAM Vocalists MRS. MARY WERNER-LAWRENCE MRS. EL
The two hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Haddonfield, New Jersey : celebrated October eighteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen . erature (Lillian McFadden); Health (HarrietMagoun); Happiness (Ruth Magoun.) XI. AMERICA . Chorus of School Children and Audience XII. FINALE. Grand Processional Pageant from the Grounds by thevarious Local Organizations and Associations. BayardC. Stavely, Chief Marshal. i8 SETTLEMENT OF HADDONFIELD EVENING EIGHT OCLOCK—ARTISANS HALL Kings Highway and Grove Street GENERAL PUBLIC RECEPTION INFORMAL MUSICAL PROGRAM Vocalists MRS. MARY WERNER-LAWRENCE MRS. ELIZABETH G. FLAIG MR. J. HADDON HOPKINS •Cello SoloMISS GRACE GRAFF Accompanists MRS. JAMES H. EYSTERMRS. ALBION BUCKMAN The Indian King, the historic old Tavern on the Kings Highway is open tovisitors day and evening. Exhibition of historic furniture, china, books, papers,clothing, etc. in the lower room of Artisans Hall. RichardElwell, Sentry. NOTE.—By the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood and of Mr. Americus R. Underdownthe Wood Homestead and Artisans Hall have been freely offered for all purposes of this celebration. 19. o ay, og s o o ab SETTLEMENT OF HADDONFIELD MORNING EXERCISESFriends Meeting House and Grounds COLONIAL BEGINNINGSOF HADDONFIELD MONTHLY MEETING OF FRIENDS, 1721-1762. By Anna H. Barton. The early history of Haddonfield Monthly Meeting is so closely intervovenwith the story of a little group of Friends on the banks of Newton Creek, that weare compelled to begin our narrative nearly forty years before the first meeting-house appeared in Haddonfield. In the autumn of 1681, a little company of Friends from Ireland had cometo Salem, where they sojourned for the winter. The following spring, havingsearched up and down that portion of West New Jersey adjacent to the DelawareRiver and lying between Pensauken and Timber Creeks, which had been reservedfor the proprietors dwelling in Ireland, they, in the language of Thomas Sharp,at last pitched down by yt wh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidtwohundredth, bookyear1913
