With these purchases the area surrounding Bumpass Cove on the Nolichucky River became known as Embreeville, the name which it is still referred.[44] With other acquisitions the brothers at one time held an excess of $120000 in assets.[45] ... Whether or not the slaves were ever freed, let alone educated is quite unlikely however, because of the estate's extreme debt to business creditors.[49] Embree attributes his paradoxical ownership of slaves to deism. ...
As he progressed through the ranks, Zeamer also served at stations in Lancaster, Ephrata, Honesdale, Embreeville and Newville and with the Bureau of Emergency and Special Operations. He was promoted to corporal in 1993 and to sergeant ...
Whether or not the slaves were ever freed, let alone educated is quite unlikely however, because of the estate's extreme debt to business creditors.[49] Embree attributes his paradoxical ownership of slaves to deism. ...
