Peninsula Enterprise, February 9, 1882

Accomac Court House Peninsula Enterprise, February 9, 1882

Untitled

Laborers -- FarmMigration

Peninsula Enterprise, March 30, 1882

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Commercial - Real estate

MR. STUART KELLAM, of Pungoteague, during last week, sold his farm containing 75 acres, located near Craddockville, to Geo. S. West, of that place, for the sum of $880, reserving the rent for this year.

Peninsula Enterprise, August 24, 1882

Untitled

Transportation -- Water - Freight

Eleven hundred barrels of sweet potatoes were shipped from Onancock to day.

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public : Churches

The Presbyterians have purchased the old church property of the M. E. church south at Onancock.

Peninsula Enterprise, September 7, 1882

Untitled

Mental illness

Mr. Frank Custis, a very worthy gentleman living in Slutkill Neck, in this county, was drowned on Tuesday last in a well on the premises of Mr. Chas. P. Finney. No one saw him fall in the well, and it is a question, therefore, whether it was accidental or not. The opinion prevails, however, that he committed suicide, but why he should take his life, no one can conjecture.

Peninsula Enterprise, December 7, 1882

Untitled

Fields -- Livestock - Horses

MR. LEVIN T. PARKER, living near Locustmount, has recently sold a three year old colt, to a gentleman in Washington, for the sum of $350. He purchased the same colt from M. Oldham, Jr., of our town, less than one year ago for $125. A few months ago he sold to Mr. Fred. Waddy, of Northampton, a five year old colt for $1,000.

Peninsula Enterprise, June 29, 1882

Untitled

Tourists and sportsmen -- Other recreation - Horse racing

MR. DUFF. SAVAGE, challenges with his five year old colt to trot any colt on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, of or under that age, for $500.

Untitled

Transportation -- Water - SteamboatsTransportation -- Water - Wharves

Peninsula Enterprise, August 17, 1882

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public - Government : Taxation

Peninsula Enterprise, November 11, 1882

Untitled

Moral -- Firearms

At a serenade given to Mr. Robt. Marshall and bride, on Saxe's island, on last Monday night, a gun in the hands of Mr. Thomas Evans bursted, and a piece of the barrel, more than an inch in length, was blown through his wrist, making an ugly wound.

Peninsula Enterprise, February 23, 1882

Untitled

African-Americans -- Work - Business And professional

Rev. Smith Wyatt, colored, of Northampton, was pierced through the body during last week by the limb of a falling tree and instantly killed. On the Sunday previous he had predicted that he would be killed accidentally before the next Sabbath.

Untitled

Moral -- Other violent crime

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