| View single post by Texas Defender | |||||||||||||
| Posted: Sun Jun 12th, 2011 02:42 am |
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Texas Defender Member
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Hellcat- I know that the Third Avenue Railroad Co. began operations in the 1850s, but I don't know who the owners were in the early years of the company. The Cable Car Home Page - Cable Car Lines in New York and New Jersey Here is a book about the company which would no doubt answer that question. Amazon.com: Metropolitan New York's Third Avenue Railway System (Images of Rail) (9780738538105): Charles L. Ballard: Books You were right about the Shakers. They emigrated to the US before the Revolutionary War. The article states that it was Lindenmueller who founded a new "church" and called it the : "Shaker Congregation." Apparently, he meant for the : "Congregation" to meet at his saloon and use beer and wine as: "Holy water." Thus, he attempted to thwart the Sunday laws by claiming that they were interfering with the free exercise of religion, a right granted by the First Amendment. IHAS: Artist/Movement/Ideas The real Shakers. Last edited on Sun Jun 12th, 2011 04:37 am by Texas Defender |
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