Showing 52551 - 10000 of +10000 Records

Edward Emerson vs. Silas Darby
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


David Gowen vs. Nicholas Lord
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


John Heard Bartlet vs. Daniel Estes
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


Nathaniel Donnell vs. Thomas Donnell
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


Isaac Rogers vs. Patience Ferguson and Daniel Ferguson
Patience Ferguson and Daniel Ferguson are administrators of the estate of James Ferguson.
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


Waldo Emerson and Joseph Churchill vs. George Crowninshield
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


Timothy Hanscom vs. Simon Emery
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


Thomas Airmet vs. Ithamar Littlefield
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


James Davis and Sarah Thompson vs. Abraham Goodale and Joshua Bragdon
  • Type: OBJECT
  • Collection: York County Court of Common Pleas


1875 Constitutional Commission
The 1875 Constitutional Commission was established under Chapter 1 of the 1875 Resolves of Maine with the responsibility to "consider and frame such amendments to the constitution of this state as may seem necessary." The Commission held its first meeting on January 19, 1875, and adjourned on February 10, 1875. One of the most controversial outcomes of this process was the decision to omit certain sections of the Constitution from future printed versions. According to the Articles of Separation, which were part of the agreement that allowed the District of Maine to gain independence from the Commonwealth, Article 10, Section 5 outlined Maine's obligation to uphold treaties and financial agreements made between Massachusetts and the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot Nations. Furthermore, Maine was required to obtain Massachusetts' approval before making any alterations to these Articles. Since Maine could not legally revoke its treaty obligations without consent, the Constitutional Commission opted to conceal this text from public view through redaction.