Most people know that Delaware is "the First State." But how it became a state at all, rather than part of Maryland or Pennsylvania, is another story ... It's existence as an independent state and its present shape and size were the result of an epic legal battle in the English courts between William Penn, proprietor of Pennsylvania, and Lord Baltimore, proprietor of Maryland. -- Cover p.4
At one point, Harding commented, “I did not know until today that Delaware was the first state to subscribe to the Union. I guess you were so small that you thought it would not hurt to do the right thing. It was a good thing.
This beautiful book features numerous colorful glimpses into five remarkable centuries in the history of Lewes, Delaware, The First Town in the First State.
... Delaware Coast. Charleston, SC: History Press, 2010. Gray, Ralph D. The National Waterway: A History of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, 1769–1985. Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1967. Grayson, William C. Delaware's Ghost Towers ...
James A. Henretta, Foreword: Rethinking the State Constitutional Tradition, 22 Rutgers L.J. 819 (1991). The History of English Law: Centenary Essays on “Pollack and Maitland” (John Hudson ed., 1996). Jonathan M. Hoffman, By the Course ...
History of Lewes: Delaware
Swanendael in New Netherland: The Early History of Delaware's Oldest Settlement at Lewes
Colonial Delaware: A History
Delaware: A Guide to the First State
Submitted by Chuck D. Pierce. 39. Submitted by Donna Nelesen, A.R.I.S.E. (Arizona Researchers for Intercession and Strategic Evangelism). Other sources include: Bostwick, Todd ...
Woodland Beach — Smyrna — Clayton — (Millington, Md.) ; State 6. Woodland. Beach — Maryland Line, 17.2 m. Roadbed paved throughout. Accommodations in towns. State 6 runs along the upper end of Kent County TOUR 12 485 LVI.