Use these buttons to send uncurated search results to your own app or text document for further research. First, check the box for any row, or click "Select All" then uncheck any rows. Then click "Show Selections". You can then copy your selections from the text box and past them into your app.
| Select? | Row ID | State | Newspaper | Date | Location | Full-page PDF | Thumbnail | Article Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hawaii | Honolulu Star-Advertiser | Wednesday, June 9, 1909 | Honolulu, Hawaii | Open PDF |  | A Honolulu reprint of a Washington Star item identifies Levi B. Phillips as the first Baltimore pineapple-fleet vessel to return from the Bahamas that season, carrying more than 4,000 dozen pineapples under Captain William Bramble. | |
| 2 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun | Saturday, May 30, 1908 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF |  | Levi B. Phillips, Captain Bramble, arrived from Egg Harbor, Bahamas, with pineapples for the Martin Wagner Packing Company; the passage of five days and eleven hours was described as a season record in the pineapple trade. | |
| 3 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun | Friday, June 7, 1907 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF |  | The schooner Levi B. Phillips was listed from Gregorystown with 4,810 dozen pineapples. | |
| 4 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun | Friday, June 2, 1905 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF |  | The tug Imperial brought in Levi B. Phillips from Tarpon Bay with 3,500 dozen pineapples. | |
| 5 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun | Wednesday, July 3, 1907 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF |  | The tug William H. Yerkes Jr. arrived with Levi B. Phillips from Bahama with pineapples. | |
| 6 | Florida | The Florida Times-Union | Monday, April 19, 1909 | Jacksonville, Florida | Open PDF |  | Levi B. Phillips and Bill Nye sailed from Baltimore for the Bahamas to load pineapples; the item notes that the crop was being shipped before it was canned on the islands. | |
| 7 | New Jersey | The News of Cumberland County | Wednesday, September 27, 1905 | Bridgeton, New Jersey | Open PDF |  | The tug Progress and Levi B. Phillips were in port, with the schooner being loaded with hundreds of baskets of ripe tomatoes. | |
| 8 | New Jersey | The News of Cumberland County | Monday, September 25, 1905 | Bridgeton, New Jersey | Open PDF |  | A corrected September 25, 1905 item says the large two-masted schooner Levi B. Phillips, loaded with tomatoes by Minch Brothers, left for Baltimore in tow of the tug Progress. | |
| 9 | District of Columbia | The Washington Post | Tuesday, May 24, 1898 | Washington, District of Columbia | Open PDF |  | Levi B. Phillips and Anna M. Estell sailed from Baltimore for the Bahamas to secure pineapple cargoes despite the risk of Spanish capture; both vessels had already made a trip that season. | |
| 10 | Virginia | Ledger-Star | Wednesday, May 10, 1916 | Norfolk, Virginia | Open PDF |  | Norfolk port movements list Levi B. Phillips, Tyler master, as sailed for Chincoteague. |