Kensington Pennsylvania

The Delaware Indians

Treaty of Penn with Indians

The Delaware Indians, known as the Lenni Lenape, historically occupied parts of Pennsylvania and were significantly influenced by William Penn, who advocated for their rights and established peaceful relations. His famous treaty, made without conflict, emphasized mutual respect and fairness. Native chief Tamanend, or St. Tammany, gained respect among both Native Americans and colonists. During the Revolutionary War, divisions arose within the tribe, with some siding with the British, led by Captain Pipe, while others, under Captain White-Eyes, sought peace.

Biography of Joseph Holmes

Joseph Holmes, one of the representative horticulturists of Ontario and progressive citizens of San Bernardino County, came to California in 1883 and located in the Ontario colony as one of its early settlers, and has ever since taken a leading part in building up his chosen section and advancing its interests. His home is on the corner of Fourth Street and Campus Avenue, where he has erected a substantial two-story residence, well furnished and fitted with modern conveniences. He has surrounded his home with ornamental trees and rich floral plants. His twenty-acre tract is located between Third and Fourth streets … Read more