The History of Terrorism
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History of Philadelphia
Old Philadelphians
Philadelphia
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1689-Today William Penn Charter School
1780-1857 Bank of Pennsylvania
1787 Philadelphia Convention AKA Constitutional Convention
1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic
1798-1801 Robert Morris spent three years, from 1798 to 1801, in the Prune Street Debtors' Prison, Philadelphia
1803-? The Philadelphia Bank
1834-Today Philadelphia Club
1844 Philadelphia nativist riots AKA Philadelphia Bible Riot
1858-Today Fraternitas Rosae Crucis (FRC)
1863 The league also raised money to provide bonuses for soldier recruitment, and in 1863 sponsored the organization of five black regiments (3rd, 6th, 8th, 22nd and 25th U.S. Colored Troops) in Philadelphia and a "Free Military School".
1863-1955 First National Bank (Philadelphia)
1865-1955 The prestige it had successfully amassed during the war assured the league, and the Republican Party, a dominant place in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania politics, and helped usher in a Republican ascendency in Philadelphia for 90 years.
1866-1916 In Philadelphia, one of the league founders, Morton McMichael (1807-79), was elected mayor in 1866, and of the next eleven mayors up to 1916, eight were active Union Leaguers.
1874 Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 1874
1876 Centennial Exposition
1877-1947 The Philadelphia Record
1918 On December 30, 1918, the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania homes of the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Acting Superintendent of Police, William B. Mills, and Judge Robert von Moschzisker were heavily damaged by explosive bombs filled with metal..
1918 The Liberty Bonds parade in Philadelphia
1927-1974 Institute for Cancer Research (Philadelphia)
1949 While Annenberg ran his publishing empire as a business, he was not afraid to use it for his political purposes. One of his publications, The Philadelphia Inquirer, was influential in ridding Philadelphia of its largely corrupt city government in 1949
1955-Today Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI)
1964 Anthony Giordano was a member of the police force during the summer of 1964 when Black Panther Party race riots devoured much of the city.
1965 Prisoners in Philadelphia were subject to dioxin.
1969 Revised Philadelphia Plan
1985 John Africa was killed during an armed standoff in 1985 with the Philadelphia Police Department.
1993 Philadelphia (movie)
2002-Today Stop Snitchin'
2019 JSTOR - The 1918 Parade That Spread Death in Philadelphia In six weeks, 12,000 were dead of influenza.
Along with Joe Clark and others, Dilworth Paxson was at the forefront of a post-World War II reform movement in Philadelphia that led to the adoption of a modern city charter that consolidated city and county offices and introduced civil service examinatio
Andrew Hamilton (lawyer)
Cheryl Bentov AKA Cheryl Hanin or Cindy (Mossad agent)
City Trusts of Philadelphia - Board of Directors
Free Library of Philadelphia
History of Philadelphia
Investment Traders Association of Philadelphia
John B. Kelly Inc.
Philadelphia (magazine)
Philadelphia Bulletin
Philadelphia Eagles
Philadelphia Police Commissioner
Philadelphia Sports Teams
Philadelphia Tribune
Prof Samuel George Morton
Prune Street Debtors' Prison
Public Ledger (Philadelphia)
Rohm and Haas of Philadelphia
Second Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
The league, meanwhile, endorsed Radical Reconstruction, including black civil rights, and made streetcar desegregation in Philadelphia one of its most successful post-war campaigns.
Wistar Party
World's fairs in Philadelphia