Levin Woolford

Newspapers, Curated Search Results

Type: Bugeye

Year: 1883

Builder: Joseph W. Brooks

Location: Madison

Eastern Shore
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Exact phrase search of Maryland and Virginia Newspapers.com results. Combined deduplicated result count: 20.

Search phrases used:

• ""bugeye woolford"": 10
• ""schooner Woolford"": 10

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Select?	Row ID	State	Newspaper	Date	Location	Full-page PDF	Thumbnail	Article Summary
	1	District of Columbia	Evening star	Wednesday, May 8, 1907	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Wednesday, May 8, 1907 Evening star: load cord wood for this port; bugeye IA / Woolford, light, for the lower river to load / for this city; schooner Sidney Jones, light, / for Machodoc creek to load cord wood for / dealers here; schooner Oyster Bay. light for / a river point to load; schooner Sidney Jones / to the lower river to load cor wood. / Memoranda: Schooner Winchester hao / been chartered to load railway ties at Alex— / andria for New York; schooner Sidonia / Curley Is at a Rappahannock river point / loading pine lumber for this city; schooner / William H. McGuire has gone to a downe / river point. and will load lumber for this
	2	District of Columbia	Evening star	Wednesday, March 28, 1906	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Wednesday, March 28, 1906 Evening star: the Fmall vessels thet were out in it had as / rough a time as they would have had in / Chesapeake bay In a northeast gale. / Arrived: Bugeye Levin Wool ford. pine / lumber from Popes ereeK, Virgi nia, for / dealers; schooner J. E. Smith. cordwood / from a river point; schoner lumber / from the Rcppchannock r iver; schooner / Peri, cordwood from a river point: sehooner / Lydia Vernon, oysters from Potomae beds; / schooner Fife Sisters, lumber from a near- / by point in the ricer. / Sailed: Soow Bush. with a ear go of ferti- / lizer material, for Greenway flats; bugeye
	3	District of Columbia	Evening star	Sunday, May 23, 1909	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Sunday, May 23, 1909 Evening star: cord wood for this city: bugeye Iævin / ing the lighter. / force ot workmen will be put upon the / Woolford. light. for a Potomac point to / work. It will require two or three weeks / load lumber for the dealers here: flattie / Jumping Jack. light. for a Potomac / to complete. / point to foad; tug Minerva. with a tow of / Besides rebuilding the present pler the / dock on the east side of the pier Is to / lighters for a down-river point; tug Ca- / lengthened in order to give berthing / mllla. for the lower river after a tow to
	4	Delaware	Delaware Gazette and State Journal	Thursday, March 1, 1894	Wilmington, Delaware	Open PDF		Thursday, March 1, 1894 Delaware Gazette and State Journal: bugeye Bessie Woolford, who was said / to bc dredging on Hub's bar. Thc balls / tore the sails up. and the man at thc / Wheel had the spokes ebot away before / be would retreat.
	5	Maryland	The Baltimore Sun	Tuesday, February 27, 1894	Baltimore, Maryland	Open PDF		Tuesday, February 27, 1894 The Baltimore Sun: back to its owner. Capt. Zadoc Phoebus. of / Rock Creek. Several balls from the twelve- / pound cannon were fired at Capt. Edward / Iyler, of the bugeye Bessie Woolford, who / was said to be dre Wing on Hall's bar. The / balls tore the sails up. and tbe man at the / wheel had the spokes shot away before he / would retreat. / ANNAPOLIS, MD.. Feb. 26.—HenryWilliams, / master of the schooner Col. J. Merrier, / owned by Patrick F. Prendergrast. of Balti- / more. was arrested charged with illegal / dredging for ers on Three Sisters oyster / grounds. The capture was made by the
	6	District of Columbia	Evening star	Sunday, October 3, 1909	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Sunday, October 3, 1909 Evening star: Schooner Hallie K. is at a lower river / point loading oysters in the shell for the / local market; bugeye Levin Woolford fs In / Mattox creek loading for this port; / schooner George C. A. Travers, with lum- / ber. sailed from Norfolk for this city, 1st / instant: steamer Wilhelmina has sailed / from Port Tampa. Fla., with ohosphate / rock for Alexandria; schoomr C. C. / Wheeler has arrived at Baltimore with / lumber from the Rappahannock; schooner / A. II. Quinby is at a Virginia point load- / ing lumber for dealers here; scow Sea / King is at Marshall Hall loading ties;
	7	District of Columbia	Evening star	Tuesday, September 28, 1909	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Tuesday, September 28, 1909 Evening star: Schooner Edith Verrell, lumber from a / Potomac point to the local dealers; bug- / eye Levin Woolford, cord wood from / Maryland point to the Eastern branch / dealers: schooners Ada Wood. R. C. Kim- / ball. Lottie Thomas. Hallie K., Ethel / Vale and William II. Bixler, oysters in / the shell from a rh•er point to the local / market; schooner Ella. cord wood from / High Point; sehooner G. A. Kirwan, / canned goods from the Coan river for the / market: tug J. O. Carter, with a tow from / a lower river point; schooner Cora Mc- / Kenney, oysters in the shell from a Po-
	8	District of Columbia	Evening star	Thursday, September 23, 1909	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Thursday, September 23, 1909 Evening star: Preparing to Carry Oysters. / The bugeye Levin Woolford. which has / been employed for the past seven months / in wood and lumber freighting On the / Potomac and Chesapeake bay, left here / yesterday. bound for a river point to fit / out for the oyster-running trade this fall. / She • will enter the service about October / 1. when tonging in tributarieé of the Po- / tomac becomes legal.
	9	District of Columbia	Evening star	Thursday, August 5, 1909	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Thursday, August 5, 1909 Evening star: here; bugeye Levin Woolford will load / lumber • in Mattox creek for this city. / Three veæels. having aboard small / cargoes of melons from N0i,h Garolina / and Chesapeake bay points arrived at the / wharf market yesterday and last night. This / morning the fruit sold at prices rang- / ing from $6 per hundred for culls up to / $23 per hundred for selects. The fruit / now arriving is of particularly good qual- / ity. and is commanding high prices. / The barge N. A. Souder cf the coal- / carrying fleet of the Southern Transporta- / tion Company•s fleet has been renamed
	10	District of Columbia	Evening star	Saturday, June 11, 1910	Washington, District of Columbia	Open PDF		Saturday, June 11, 1910 Evening star: this city; bugeye Levin Woolford, light, / for Machodoc creek to load back to this / city; launch Mary Anne, for Crisfield, / Md.; sloop Rena Cator, light, for Aquia / creek to load lumber for this market; / sloop Nellie Bly, light, for Potomac creek / to load lumber for dealers here; tug D. / M. Key. towing a lighter for Broad / creek, Md.; flattie McGuire, from the / Eastern branch for a river point to load: / bugeye Jumping Jack. household goods. / from 11th street wharf to a down-river / point, and schooner Ella. light, for Alex- / andria to load merchandise for Upper
	12	Maryland	The Baltimore Sun	Friday, March 26, 1897	Baltimore, Maryland	Open PDF		Friday, March 26, 1897 The Baltimore Sun: The stonmer John Twohy nrusstnr. Cap. / taln Russels, nrrived yostordn.v from Grent / Wicomico with 12,500 shad and about / 62,300 herring. The sehooner Woolford / arrived from the I'atuxent with n cargo / of fresh fish. / Three steamers elenrod yosterdny with 356.. / 110 bushels or corn tor two British ports nnd / one Baltic port. / The schooner Norrnnnds• gaited for Sagun. / Cuba. with full cargo of coal. / The Norwegian steamer 't•yris loading coal / and coke for Tampico. Mexico. / ARRIVALS ANI) DEPARTURES.
	13	Maryland	The Baltimore Sun	Thursday, June 12, 1884	Baltimore, Maryland	Open PDF		Thursday, June 12, 1884 The Baltimore Sun: schooner Chester, 5 tons, $78; Marshal J. M. / McClintock to A. Vosbury A. P. Mc- / Combs, steamer Viola, 14.15 tons, $190; Thos. / A. Willis and Oliver S. Woolford to John A. / Woolford, schooner Woolford. 27.68 tons, / $1,259 42; Wm. N. Chase and Alex. Chase to / Geo. A. Mathews. schooner Six Brothers. 9.60 / tons, $5, &e.; E. W. Ruark and others to Mary / F. Spedden, schooner John F. Doughty, 66.16 / tons, $1.2(0•, Clement R. Leonard, administra- / tor, to John C. Beckvith, sloop Sarah Matilda, / $.17 tons, $180.
	20	Virginia	The Norfolk Virginian	Wednesday, September 20, 1876	Norfolk, Virginia			No full-page OCR text available for this row.