1,727,189 research outputs found
Pay stub - Glidden, John
Pay stub for John Glidden for service during the Aroostook Warhttps://digitalmaine.com/aroostook_war_paystubs/1001/thumbnail.jp
Land Grant Application- Glidden, Arnold (Chester)
Land grant application submitted to the Maine Land Office on behalf of Arnold Glidden for service in the Revolutionary War, by their widow Hannah.https://digitalmaine.com/revolutionary_war_me_land_office/1368/thumbnail.jp
Glidden tourists in Oakley, Kan., at the 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.75 black and white photograph of Glidden cars in grassy field by freight train, tourists standing about, caption on photo back: Glidden tourists checking out at Oakley,' in Kansas at the 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C22,467
Glidden tourists posed in car at 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.5 black and white photograph of unidentified Glidden tourists posed in car at the 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C22,698
[Double strand 2pt. "Glidden Barb" barbed wire by R.S. Glidden]
"Glidden Barb" barbed wire by R.S. Glidden, Double strand 2pt., Pat. November 24, 187
Milwaukee entertains Glidden 'tourists,' 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.5 black and white photograph of people and cars at reception in Milwaukee, Wisconsin for Glidden 'tourists,' policeman in foreground, American flag visible, 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C21,548. Photo edges cut unevenly
Glidden tourists on board unidentified boat, at 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.5 black and white photograph of eight Glidden tourists aboard an unidentified boat, at the 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C23,002. Photo edges cut unevenly
Group photo of Glidden tourists, at 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.5 black and white photograph of Glidden tourists, posed in front of a building, at the 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C22,099. Damage to right side of photo
Mrs. Don E. Glidden letter to Senator Wesley Jones regarding her support of prohibition in Washington State, May 29, 1930
Mrs. Don E. Glidden of Ellensburg, Washington writes to Senator Wesley Jones to express her support of prohibition. She writes that she read about a State Republican Convention taking place in Bellingham, Washington in which many called for the repeal of prohibition. Glidden states that "prohibition is only it its infancy but it is growing splendidly and will continue to do so under strict enforcement." She writes the opinions of those at the convention do not reflect the public opinion in Washington State.Prohibition in the United States was ratified under the 18th Amendment in 1919 and officially established in 1920, making the transport, sale, and production of alcohol illegal. The National Prohibition Act, commonly referred to as the Volstead Act, was subsequently passed to establish methods of enforcing the law. Washington State passed a statewide prohibition law in 1914, then became the 22nd state to ratify the national bill in 1919. Prohibition became hugely popular due to the efforts of organizations such as the Prohibition Party, Anti-Saloon League, and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, who championed the movement on health and moral grounds. Due to the inefficient enforcement of the law and increasing crime rates from black market sales of alcohol the 18th Amendment was repealed in 1933 with the passing of the 21st Amendment.
Wesley Livsey Jones was a Republican Senator from Washington State, serving from 1909 to 1932. During his time in the Senate, Jones championed federal investment in the Pacific Northwest while serving as Republican whip and a chairman of the Appropriations and Commerce Committees. Jones was a strong proponent of Prohibition, even attempting to pass legislation to strengthen its enforcement. As Prohibition’s popularity waned in the late 1920s, Jones’s stance appeared outdated and old-fashioned. He lost the 1932 Senate election and died shortly after
Glidden tourists passing through field, at the 1909 Glidden Tour
4.5x6.5 black and white photograph of Glidden car with driver and four passengers, crossing grassy plains, followed by other car, top raised, with local people, at the 1909 Glidden Tour. Negative #C22,687
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