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Features: Levy County History
May 1st, 2003

Features: Levy County History
April 24th, 2003

Features: Candidates Colson and Hodges Queried
April 17th, 2003

Features: Candidate Quates Queried
April 17th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
April 12th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
April 8th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
April 3rd, 2003

Features: Levy County History
March 27th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
March 20th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
March 13th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
March 6th, 2003

Features: Wild Life and History at the Levy County Courthouse
March 5th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
February 27th, 2003

Features: Levy County History
February 20th, 2003

Features: History Come to Life
February 19th, 2003

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Levy Conty History

Levy Conty History

Toni Collins

156 years ago

07 September 1846 - At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Levy County held at Enoch Daniels` on the 7th day of September 1846, William D. Andrews, Tax Collector for said county, presented his accounts and vouchers as such Tax Collector for the year 1846. Amount of taxes collected totaled $120.39, less the amount allowed for collecting the taxes of $19.26. Balance remitted to the state totaled $101.13.

123 years ago

06 March 1879 - An application submitted to the United States Postal Department to establish a post office at Pleasant Grove was approved and Sarah J. Folks served as the first postmaster. Theresa Blitch became postmaster 25 April 1880 and served until 15 June 1882 when the post office was discontinued and all mail was sent to Bronson to be served.

73 years ago

13 February 1929 - A special meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Bronson for the purpose of receiving a proposition from Mr. Victor Canares, the Representative of the Travel Theatrical Managers Association. The Association is seeking a location for winter quarters for the training and rehearsing of the five theatrical companies operated under his charge. If a suitable site could be found, the group proposed to erect permanent buildings and work shops covering an area of approximately two acres. There would be a permanent staff of twenty-five operators to take care of the scenic painting, baggage, tent repairs, and other general repairs. There would be a total of 320 actors and actresses who would reside in town housed in the local hotels and boarding houses. Council President J.P. Kimble appointed a committee of P.L. Fender and J.A. Dixon to cooperate with Canares to further this project.

>From the public records of Levy County,
Danny J. Shipp, Clerk of Court

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