#schuykill

[thedaily-beer]

Favorite Child Schuykill Haze IPA on tap at Local Tap in Lansdale, PA. A 3 of 4. Smells of pineapple and other tropical fruit and feels very juicy up front on the palate. Despite the haze the body is relatively light and the finish is quite clean and simple. Nice hazy, and quite refreshing.

[fiveseatisthepowerhouse]

“Here is history,” the river whispers. “Do you want to be a part of it?”

This is my third time in Philly and the sight of Boathouse Row still sends a thrill down my spine.

In college Dad Vails was our “championship.” Everything we did, we did with Philly in mind. In January, 1250 meters into a 2k erg test, coach would start describing the grandstand upstream of 3 angels. I grew up as a rower on stories of Vesper and Olympic training camps.

3 years ago I didn’t know how I was going to get myself back on the water. Philly was so impossible, it doesn’t even count as a pipe dream. Yet here I am, watching singles launch from Boathouse Row while I wait for the rest of the team to arrive. The river is calling and finally I get to answer it.

Ready. Ready. Row!

[openposthub]

Exploring Storage Trailer Sales in Schuylkill County for Local Businesses

Storage trailers are more than just temporary storage solutions—they're the backbone of many businesses that rely on quick, accessible, and flexible storage options. For local companies in Schuylkill County, having reliable storage trailers can make all the difference when it comes to day-to-day efficiency and growth.

Struggling with limited space for your seasonal inventory? Looking for storage solutions for your equipment or tools? Or perhaps seeking a budget-friendly method to handle your business's resources? This guide is designed to introduce you to the benefits of storage trailers for local businesses, key factors to consider before buying, and how to locate the top storage trailer sales schuykill county.

Why Local Businesses in Schuylkill County Need Storage Trailers

Schuylkill County is home to a diverse business landscape, from small family-run operations to larger commercial enterprises. With its mix of industries—retail, construction, agriculture, and logistics—many local businesses face unique storage challenges.

For example:

Retail businesses often need extra space for seasonal stock or promotional items.

Construction companies require secure, mobile storage for tools and materials at job sites.

Farmers might use storage trailers for weather-resistant seed and equipment storage.

Food distributors need refrigerated or temperature-controlled units to safely manage inventories.

No matter the industry, one thing is clear—efficient storage solutions are essential to keep operations running smoothly. Storage trailers aren’t just about convenience; they’re about increasing productivity and cutting costs, which makes them a vital tool for businesses trying to stay competitive.

The Benefits of Owning or Renting Storage Trailers

If you’re on the fence about investing in a storage trailer, don’t worry—you’re not alone! Many business owners hesitate simply because they don’t know just how beneficial they can be. Here’s why they’re worth considering for your local business in Schuylkill County.

Flexibility for Multiple Needs: Storage trailers are versatile. Need space for products that won’t fit in your store? Or somewhere secure yet mobile for tools? Whether you’re looking for long-term or short-term use, these trailers can adapt.

Cost-Effective Solution: Compared to building permanent storage facilities, buying or renting a storage trailer is significantly cheaper. They also eliminate the costs of leasing off-site storage units while keeping your inventory nearby.

Security You Can Count On: Modern storage trailers are built with heavy-duty steel and secure locking mechanisms, ensuring your equipment or products are safe from theft and weather-related damage.

Mobility When You Need It: Unlike a stationary storage facility, storage trailers can be moved wherever your business operations take you. This is a huge advantage for industries like construction and logistics.

How to Choose the Right Storage Trailer

Not all storage trailers are created equal! Before purchasing or renting one, consider these critical factors to ensure you’re making the best investment.

1. Storage Needs: What exactly will you use the storage trailer for? If you’re storing heavy equipment, prioritize trailers with reinforced floors. For perishable items, look for refrigerated options. Understanding your needs will help narrow your choices.

2. Size Options: Storage trailers come in various sizes, typically ranging from 20 to 40 feet. Consider the amount of inventory or equipment you need to store and account for future growth.

3. Security Features: Check for secure locking mechanisms and robust materials. If you're storing valuable equipment or goods, you’ll want a trailer that offers maximum protection.

4. Condition (New vs. Used): Think about whether a new or used trailer works best for your budget. Used trailers can be a cost-effective option but ensure they’re in good condition to avoid maintenance headaches later.

5. Mobility Requirements: Do you need the trailer to move with you? If so, prioritize trailers that are easy to transport from one location to another.

6. Reputation of the Seller: Work with sellers in Schuylkill County who know the local market and have a good reputation. A best storage trailer sales dealer can guide you toward the best option for your needs and budget.

Where to Find Storage Trailer Sales in Schuylkill County

Finding the right storage trailer dealer in Schuykill county doesn’t have to be a daunting task. Schuylkill County has several reliable options offering both new and used trailers. Here’s how to find the best ones:

Word-of-mouth recommendations are invaluable, especially when it comes from fellow local business owners. Find out who they trust.

Look up businesses that specialize in storage trailer sales in Schuylkill County and read through customer reviews. Reliable sellers will often have glowing testimonials about their service and product quality.

While browsing online is convenient, nothing beats seeing a trailer in person. Inspect the materials, features, and overall condition before making a final decision.

Community events, trade shows, or even local social media groups can provide great leads on trusted storage trailer dealers in the area.

Many dealers offer discounts or financing for small businesses. If you’re on a tight budget, ask about special deals or the availability of gently used trailers.

Maximize Efficiency and Save Cost with Storage Trailers

For businesses in Schuylkill County, storage trailers are more than a convenience—they’re a necessity for staying ahead. Whether you’re tackling seasonal inventory fluctuations, managing on-site equipment, or simply looking for an affordable way to expand your storage capacity, storage trailers offer the perfect solution.

If you’re ready to explore reliable and versatile storage options, it’s time to take the next step. Start by reaching out to trusted storage trailer sellers in Schuylkill County to discuss your business needs. Acting now could give your company the efficiency boost it’s been waiting for.

[angesaurus]

🙃 if my husband asks me what’s for dinner one more time I am going to get into my car and drive myself into the schuykill river 🙃

[yr-martyr]

Amrev people as things my friends have said part 6

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Brewster, abt Simcoe: yeah, but like,,, what if I threw him in a creek *sips apple juice*

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Hamilton: I’m thirsty

Laurens: drink the pond.

Lafayette: mmm yummy yummy schuykill (:

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Woodhull: what’s your pronouns?

Strong: …she…they …*passes out*

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Burr: IM GONNA SUE YOU!!

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

R. Woodhull: (to Thomas) thats medicine, dipshit.

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Allen: I saw a shirt that said “I ❤️ NY” and i couldn’t agree less.

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Woodhull: I should ask him to fight!

Brewster: he won’t, I saw him leaving the meetinghouse.

Woodhull: Shit! Let’s go talk to Townsend!

Strong: wait which one was it?

Brewster: the one on Main St.

Strong: that’s for jehovas witnesses

Woodhull: oh. OH.

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Random child: HEY NICOLAS!!!

Hale: who’s Nicolas and what’s he doing.

Kid: You’re Nicolas

Hale: No I’m not??

Kid: Nicolas, look at that big crow.

Hale: IM NOT NICOLAS.

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

N. Hale: (sick) *takes meat pie out of the freezer and hands it to Enoch*

E. Hale: you want one of these?

N. Hale: *nods sadly*

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Knowlton: *sprinting down the road as fast as possible*

Hale: *following him closely and also running*

All the other rangers: *also careening down the street*

The random stray cat they’re chasing:

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Warren: I’m a doctor, I’ve seen the horrors of the universe.

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

(at Casimir’s funeral)

Random stranger: so! What’s the dead guy’s name?

Kosciusko: … Pulaski.

Random stranger: shit! Is he polish? I love polish people!

Kosciusko: ??

🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

(Ben showing a new recruit around)

Tallmadge: this is-

*scream from down the hall*

Recruit: what was that???

Tallmadge: Caleb.

[intertexts]

You know you're cooked when u start missing town names that sound like home -_-

ohhh i feel sick i made the mistake of checking the weather in my hometown...

[wehaveagathering]

five hole im throwing my self into the schuykill

[dutzervonmezzenbrau]

“Lemon Hill” on a bluff overlooking the Schuykill River in Philadelphia. 

built (1799).

📸.  © 𝐃𝐯𝐌. 

~ photo’d from the Philadelphia Art Museum Arms & Armor collection gallery. 

[cozycompositions]

@febuwhump Day 18: Can’t Stay Awake

i’m sorry i’m falling so behind! mental health is kicking my ass this week but i’m trying to get back on my grind! i PROMISE every prompt WILL BE WRITTEN FOR !!

This fic is based off the incident at the schuykill river… iykyk

Even though he would never admit it to anyone else, Hamilton was scared. He was unsure how long he had been wandering the woods for. All he knew was the shivering, the bitter cold, and the throbbing ache in his head where he had smashed against the boat. He must have been walking for hours, unsure if he was even moving in the right direction.

He found his thoughts wandering with him, to his men, wondering if they were safe at camp. To John and Lafayette and Burr, if they were worried or looking for him. To the General, if he was disappointed in Hamilton’s failure to return.

The next moment he comes to facing branches stretching upward. He could feel the snow against his back. When did he get on the ground? The throbbing in his head was much worse now, ten times more prevalent. No matter, it was clearly darker out now, he had to keep moving. There would be time for his medical needs later, he had to get home.

After a few minutes Hamilton manages to push himself up, walking in a direction he wasn’t entirely sure was the same as before. His vision is blurrier now, his ears ringing. He makes it a few yards before collapsing again.

When he wakes this time it is darker, he hears an owl in the distance. The sound would be almost comical if Hamilton weren’t so alarmed. He was losing hours of precious time. He had. to. go.

He manages to push himself onto his feet, swaying for a moment as his head swam violently. The world careened around him, the pain was right between his eyes. Was he even walking?

And suddenly he’s surrounded by noise, all too loud, and hands grabbing at him from all sides. Hamilton panicked, thrashing, trying to get away. He had to get back to camp, he didn’t have time for this. Let go of him!

There’s softer hands on his face, stroking the dirt away. These hands are delicate, more familiar. The voice attached to them is too… telling Hamilton to stop, open his eyes. He hadn’t even realized his eyes were closed.

Opening his eyes takes too much energy, and the light pains his head horribly. It takes him a moment too long to process who he’s looking at. John, be blearily realized, John is holding him.

Why was John crying?

Hamilton’s eyes fall closed again, he can’t help it.

[brookstonalmanac]

Beer Events 4.2

Events

John Kinsey patented a Faucet or Tapping-Bung for Tapping Beer (1901)

Anthracite Brewers Association founded (Pennsylvania counties of Schuykill, Northumberland, Columbia & Berks; 1901)

American patented the Container Opener or “Church key" (1935)

Edward Werthner patented the Keg Tapping Seal (1935)

Heineken patented a Drink Dispenser Assembly and Container for Drink and Drink Dispensing Lines (2006)

E.I. DuPont De Nemours & Company patented Silica Microgels for Reducing Chill Haze (2008)

Berkshire Brewery closed (UK; 2010)

Brewery Openings

Antillean Brewery (Amstel Beer; Holland; 1958)

Widmer Bros. Brewing (Oregon; 1984)

Shipyard Brewing (Florida; 1997)

[revolutionarywarhistory]

"The misfortune which ensued": The defeat at Germantown [Part 3]

Continued from Part 2

This was originally written in October 2016 when I was a research fellow at the Maryland State Archives. It has been reprinted from Academia.edu and my History Hermann WordPress blog.

© 2016-2023 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

Notes

[1] “To George Washington from Brigadier General Anthony Wayne, 23 April 1778,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; The Annual Register, 135. The Annual Register says that British patrols found the Continentals by 3:00 in the morning, so their attack was no surprise.

[2] Mark Andrew Tacyn, “’To the End:’ The First Maryland Regiment and the American Revolution” (PhD diss., University of Maryland College Park, 1999), 143-144; Pension of James Morris, Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land-Warrant Application Files, National Archives, NARA M804, Record Group 15, Roll 1771, pension number W. 2035. Courtesy of Fold3.com; James Morris, Memoirs of James Morris of South Farms in Litchfield (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1933), 18; Pension of Jacob Armstrong, Revolutionary War Pensions, National Archives, NARA M804, Record Group 15, pension number S.22090, roll 0075. Courtesy of Fold3.com; Stanley Weintraub, Iron Tears: America’s Battle for Freedom, Britain’s Quagmire: 1775-1783 (New York: Free Press, 2005), 116-117;  Andrew O’Shaughnessy, The Men Who Lost America: British Command During the Revolutionary War and the Preservation of the Empire (London: One World Publications, 2013), 109; “Journal of Captain William Beatty 1776-1781,” Maryland Historical Magazine June 1908. Vol. 3, no.2, 110; John Dwight Kilbourne, A Short History of the Maryland Line in the Continental Army (Baltimore: Society of Cincinnati of Maryland, 1992), 14;  “From George Washington to Brigadier General Alexander McDougall, 25 September 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; Pension of James Morris, Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land-Warrant Application Files, National Archives, NARA M804, Record Group 15, Roll 1771, pension number W. 2035. Courtesy of Fold3.com; James Morris, Memoirs of James Morris of South Farms in Litchfield (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1933), 18; “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016. The reference to no food or blanket specifically refers to James Morris of Connecticut. Washington’s headquarters was on Pennibecker’s Mill on the Skippack Road from September 26-29 and October 4 to October 8th, 1777. The Continental Army had camped at Chester throughout late September, but Morris says they camped near the Leni River. However, a river of this name does not exist, so he may have meant a branch off the Schuykill River or maybe the Delaware River, since the Leni-Lenape indigenous group lived on the river.

[3] “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Page, 11 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; C.H. Lesser, The Sinews of Independence, Monthly Strength Reports of the Continental Army (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976), 80.

[4] Tacyn, 4, 115, 144; Enoch Anderson, Personal Recollections of Captain Enoch Anderson: Eyewitness Accounts of the American Revolution (New York: New York Times & Arno Press, 1971), 44; “From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[5] Tacyn, 145.

[6] Anderson, 45.

[7] Anderson, 45.

[8] Anderson, 45.

[9] Tacyn, 145-146; Anderson, 45; “Journal of Captain William Beatty 1776-1781,” 110-111.

[10] Tacyn, 15, 209-210, 289, 291;  Pension of James Morris, Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land-Warrant Application Files, National Archives, NARA M804, Record Group 15, Roll 1408, pension number W. 11929. Courtesy of Fold3.com. Thomas Carvin and James Reynolds were said to be missing after the battle. Reportedly, a Marylander named Elisha Jarvis was ordered by William Smallwood to guard the baggage train at the Battle of Germantown.

[11] Thomas Thorleifur Sobol, “William Maxwell, New Jersey’s Hard Fighting General,” Journal of the American Revolution, August 15, 2016. Accessed October 3, 2016; “From George Washington to Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[12] David Ross, The Hessian Jagerkorps in New York and Pennsylvania, 1776-1777, Journal of the American Revolution, May 14, 2015. Accessed October 3, 2016.

[13] “From George Washington to John Hancock, 5 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[14] Pension of James Morris; Morris, 18-19.

[15] Don N. Hagist, “Who killed General Agnew? Not Hans Boyer,” Journal of the American Revolution, August 17, 2016. Accessed October 3, 2016; Don N. Hagist, “Martin Hurley’s Last Charge,” Journal of the American Revolution, April 14, 2015. Accessed October 3, 2016; John Rees, “War as Waiter: Soldier Servants,” Journal of the American Revolution, April 28, 2015. Accessed October 3, 2016; Thomas Verenna, “20 Terrifying Revolutionary War Soldier Experiences,” Journal of the American Revolution, April 24, 2015. Accessed October 3, 2016; Thomas Verenna, “Explaining Pennsylvania’s Militia,” Journal of the American Revolution, June 17, 2014. Accessed October 3, 2016; “General Orders, 11 November 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016. Richard St. George and Martin Hurley of the British army were wounded and James Agnew, a British general, was killed.

[16] Pension of Jacob Armstrong; The Annual Register or a View of the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year 1777 (4th Edition, London: J. Dosley, 1794), 129-130; Sir George Otto Trevelyan, The American Revolution: Saratoga and Brandywine, Valley Forge, England and France at War, Vol. 4 (London: Longmans Greens Co., 1920), 275; O’Shaughnessy, 110; “Journal of Captain William Beatty 1776-1781,” 110-111; Kilbourne, 17, 19;  “From George Washington to Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[17] “From George Washington to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Smith, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[18] “From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Page, 11 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Hancock, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[19] “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[20] “Journal of Captain William Beatty 1776-1781,” 111; Anderson, 45-46.

[21] “From George Washington to John Hancock, 5 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Hancock, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Page, 11 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016. In his letters he said that Grant was wounded while Nash (died after the battle from wounds) and Agnew were killed.

[22] Pension of James Morris; Morris, 19.

[23] “General Orders, 5 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; Annual Register, 136.

[24] “From George Washington to John Hancock, 5 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major John Clark, Jr., 6 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Smith, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “From George Washington to John Hancock, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “From George Washington to Major General Israel Putnam, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[25]  “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major John Clark, Jr., 6 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Smith, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., 7 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Hancock, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “From George Washington to Major General Israel Putnam, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Smith, 9 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “From George Washington to John Page, 11 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Captain Henry Lee, Jr., 15 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; Annual Register, 137. One letter says fifty British were killed and another says fifty-seven. The British Annual Register confirms that Nash was killed.

[26] Annual Register, 136-137.

[27] Pension of James Morris; Morris, 19.

[28] Pension of James Morris; Morris, 19-25; “To George Washington from Pelatiah Webster, 19 November 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Thomas McKean, 8 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016,

[29] Pension of James Morris, Morris, 23-29, 31; “To George Washington from Captain Henry Lee, Jr., 9 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Lieutenant Colonel Persifor Frazer, 9 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Pelatiah Webster, 19 November 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016. He also said that he was then shipped to Philadelphia where he served a prisoner on Long Island as a farm laborer until May 1781.

[30] “To John Adams from Joseph Ward, 9 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[31] “The Committee for Foreign Affairs to the American Commissioners, 6[–9] October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To Benjamin Franklin from the Massachusetts Board of War, 24 October 1777: résumé,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[32] “To George Washington from Major General John Sullivan, 25 November 1777,”  Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “Major General John Sullivan’s Opinion, 29 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[33] “To John Adams from Benjamin Rush, 13 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016;  “General Orders, 19 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major General Nathanael Greene, 24 November 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “General Orders, 22 December 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Captain Edward Vail, 22 November 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “General Orders, 13 June 1778,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from William Gordon, 25 February 1778,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major General Adam Stephen, 9 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[34] Trevelyan, 249; O’Shaughnessy, 111; Christopher Hibbert, George III: A Personal History (New York: Basic Books, 1998), 154-155; “From John Adams to James Lovell, 26 July 1778,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[35] Annual Register, 137-141.

[36] Anderson, 53; Tacyn, 146; Thomas Thorleifur Sobol, “William Maxwell, New Jersey’s Hard Fighting General,” Journal of the American Revolution, August 15, 2016. Accessed October 3, 2016; “Journal of Captain William Beatty 1776-1781,” 110; Kilbourne, 14; “From George Washington to George Clinton, 15 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to Major General Israel Putnam, 15 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major John Clark, Jr., 27 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Brigadier General Henry Knox, 26 November 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “To George Washington from Major John Clark, Jr., 6 October 1777,” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016; “From George Washington to John Hancock, 7 October 1777,” Founders Online,National Archives, last modified July 12, 2016.

[37] Journal and Correspondence of the Council of Maryland, April 1, 1778 through October 26, 1779 Archives of Maryland Online Vol. 21, 118; Kilbourne, 21-22, 24-27, 29-30, 31, 33; Tacyn, 241. Some argue that in the battle of Eutaw Springs parts of the battle of Germantown were repeated.

[alex51324]

Adding on to the "Schuykill Expressway" points, here in Pennsylvania numbered highways will often be locally known as a "Townname Pike," where the town name in question is the next place that people historically used the road to get to. Carlisle Pike, Gettyburg Pike, etc. Additional fun facts:

These names are sometimes adopted as the government name for that road, and thus appear on maps and street signs--but sometimes not! If you're given directions involving a TownName Pike, it's generally wise to ask them what sign to look for--although the person speaking might not actually know; as far as they're concerned "Gettysburg Pike" and "Route 15" are synonyms regardless of whether or not they're talking about the particular stretch that is actually signposted as Gettysburg Pike.

And, of course, roads go two ways, so what you know as the TheirTown Pike, they might know as the YourTown Pike.

Despite the word "Pike" being in the name, these are not turnpikes/toll roads. (This custom might have been started by the Philadelphia And Lancaster Turnpike, which in 1795 was one of the first paved roads for long-distance travel in the US--no prize for guessing where it went--but I'm not sure if anybody knows for sure.)

And don't even get me started on roads known locally as "Old Number Whatever."

Writing fanfic as a non-US citizen like

[openposthub]

Find Reliable Storage Trailer Rentals and Sales across Reading & Schuylkill County, PA

In the bustling regions of Reading and Schuylkill County, PA, local businesses and construction companies are experiencing a surge in demand for space-efficient solutions. With limited real estate and increasing inventory needs, reliable storage trailers have become indispensable assets. This blog post aims to explore the essentials of finding dependable storage trailer rentals and sales Reading PA and Schuylkill County, PA. Whether you’re managing a construction site or running a local business, understanding your storage options is crucial for efficient operations.

Storage trailers offer a versatile solution, providing secure and accessible space for materials, tools, and equipment. These trailers are especially beneficial in dynamic industries where mobility and flexibility are paramount. Businesses can avoid costly expansions or relocations by using storage trailers as temporary or permanent add-ons to their existing facilities.

Finding the Right Storage Trailer Provider

Choosing the right provider for storage trailer rentals and sales in Reading, PA, and Schuylkill County, PA is crucial. Businesses should prioritize providers known for reliability, quality, and excellent customer service. Key factors to consider include the range of trailer sizes, availability of customization options, and the provider’s track record of timely delivery and maintenance services.

A reputable provider will offer a variety of storage solutions tailored to different business needs. Look for companies that provide flexible rental terms, allowing you to adjust your storage capacity as your needs change. Providers that offer both new and used trailers can cater to diverse budget requirements while maintaining quality standards.

Benefits of Utilizing Storage Trailers Locally

For businesses in Reading and Schuylkill County, leveraging storage trailers offers several advantages. Firstly, it enhances operational efficiency by reducing the time and effort spent on logistics. With on-site storage, businesses can streamline their processes and focus more on their core activities rather than worrying about space constraints.

Secondly, storage trailers provide a cost-effective solution for businesses looking to expand. Compared to the expenses associated with building new facilities or leasing additional warehouse space, trailers offer a more affordable and flexible alternative. This is particularly advantageous for small to medium-sized enterprises operating on tight budgets.

Comparing Top Storage Trailer Providers

Choosing the right storage trailer provider in Reading and Schuylkill County involves evaluating several key factors. Providers should be assessed based on their reputation, range of services, and customer reviews. In this section, we compare some of the top providers in the region to help you make an informed decision.

One leading provider boasts a wide selection of trailer sizes and customization options, catering to diverse business needs. Their commitment to quality and prompt service delivery has earned them a stellar reputation among local businesses. Another provider is known for their competitive pricing and flexible rental terms, making them a favorite among budget-conscious companies.

Real-World Success Stories

Hearing from local businesses and construction companies that have successfully integrated storage trailers into their operations can provide valuable insights. These case studies and testimonials illustrate how storage trailers have transformed their workflow and contributed to their success.

One construction company in Reading, PA, shared how storage trailers reduced their transportation costs and improved project timelines. By having materials readily available on-site, they were able to complete projects more efficiently, leading to increased client satisfaction and repeat business.

A retail business in Schuylkill County praised their storage trailer provider for helping them manage seasonal inventory spikes. The trailers allowed them to stock up on popular items without overcrowding their store, resulting in enhanced customer experiences and higher sales during peak periods.

Choosing the Right Trailer for Your Needs

Selecting the appropriate storage trailer involves understanding your specific requirements and matching them to available options. Consider factors such as the type of goods you need to store, the duration of storage, and any specific features or customizations you may need.

Start by assessing the volume of materials you need to store. This will help determine the size of the trailer required. If your storage needs fluctuate, consider a provider that offers flexible rental terms, allowing you to adjust your storage capacity as needed.

Customization options can also enhance the functionality of your storage trailer. For example, if you’re storing temperature-sensitive items, look for trailers with climate control features. Additionally, consider the accessibility of the trailer—features like ramp access and shelving can streamline loading and unloading processes.

Storage Trailer Rentals

In conclusion, storage trailers offer a practical and efficient solution for local businesses and construction companies in Reading and Schuylkill County, PA. By choosing the right provider, businesses can enjoy increased operational efficiency, cost savings, and enhanced security for their assets.

If you’re ready to explore storage trailer rentals and sales in Reading, PA, or storage trailer rentals and sales Schuylkill County PA, don’t hesitate to reach out to local providers. Conduct thorough research, read customer reviews, and compare offerings to find the best match for your needs. Implementing storage trailer solutions can significantly impact your business operations, providing the flexibility and support you need to thrive.

[dearjesirae]

April's Flowers Day 8:

Today I am grateful for nature trails. The Schuykill River trail to be specific.

Today I am grateful for journaling. A modality in which I can spend time with and talk to and laugh with and hold space for myself.

Today I am grateful for my Mother. Our connection is severed but the end on my side has healed. It's a bittersweet relationship. Such is life in that way. Harmony:)

Today I am grateful to be alive.

Day 8 of living in my success (full sobriety)

[is-this-yuri]

this is the exact location at which i once found an instance of the mysterious Schuykill Notes btw so i am genuinely wondering if this spot is some sort of beacon for strangeness

why did someone tape this leaf down

who tapes a fucking leaf