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Jacob Ridgway (April 18, 1768 – April 30, 1843) was an American merchant and diplomat from Philadelphia. He served as Consul for the United States to Belgium during Thomas Jefferson's presidency. He served as Consul for the United States to Belgium during Thomas Jefferson's presidency.
Ridgway is named for the Philadelphia shipping merchant, Jacob Ridgway. Ridgway was founded by Philadelphian shipping merchant Jacob Ridgway and James Gillis. [5] Jacob Ridgway earned substantial wealth both in Philadelphia and abroad in London. He constantly sent sums of money back to be invested in property.
Jacob Ridgway (1768–1843), merchant and diplomat; David Rittenhouse (1732–1796), astronomer, inventor, mathematician, surveyor; Elizabeth Wentworth Roberts (1871-1927) painter, PAFA philanthropist, winner Mary Smith Prize; John Robbins (1808–1880), U.S. Congressman; Moncure Robinson (1802–1891), civil engineer and railroad planner
Beth Sholom Congregation (transliterated from Hebrew as "House of Peace") is a Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 8231 Old York Road in Elkins Park, a suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States.
Philadelphia Style was started in 1997 by John M. Colabelli, Publisher and CEO. It was part of DLG Media Holdings. [1] [2] Niche Media, which was founded by Jason Binn in 1992, [3] acquired the publication. [1] [2] It was published seven times a year, but was raised to ten times a year in 2018. [1]
Suburban Station at Penn Center in Philadelphia. 30th Street Station, Philadelphia, 1934; 1616 Walnut Street Building, Philadelphia, 1929; 1822 Spring Garden, Philadelphia, 1930s or 1940s
Philly Style 12" (1986, So Def) Phanjam EP (1987, So Def) Danger Zone LP (1988, Warlock) Back To Wreck Shop LP (1989, Warlock) Still Dangerous LP (1991, Warlock) DJ Too Tuff's Lost Archives CD (2008, Traffic Entertainment) Remember? EP (2011, Solid Ground) The Best of DJ Too Tuff CD (2013, DangerZone Music Group)
Mikveh Israel Cemetery (2007) Nathan Levy was a Jewish merchant in Philadelphia when one of his children died in 1738. Desiring a dedicated place for burial, he applied to John Penn, Pennsylvania's colonial proprietor, for "a small piece of ground" with permission to make it a family cemetery.