Elkton

So come on out.

Then on June 17th, we're in Elkton, Maryland at Elkton Music Hall.

And then on the 19th, we're in Red Bank, New Jersey at the Vogel.

Then we have about a month and a half off.

Newtown, Connecticut, June 12th.

Riverhead, New York, June 17th.

Elkton, Maryland, June 19th.

Red Bank, New Jersey, August 12th.

But other things, such as the worthlessness of continental currency, the unwillingness of some people to supply the army, and the, uh, of course, the, uh, British going for the same supplies.

At this point, the British, to take us back a few months, in August of 1777, the British Army landed at Head of Elk, Maryland.

This was part of General Sir William Howe's larger plan to destroy the Continental Army, to take the American capital at Philadelphia, and he hoped to bring about peace.

This was part of a much larger strategy that involved a British column moving southward from Canada that was intended to cut off New England and then launch raids into New England to devastate what the British frankly saw as the cancer of rebellion, the New Englanders.

And this was something of a fantasy.

It's a repeat of what they had tried to do in 1776 and did not succeed in doing.

So the British land at Head of Elk.

They've had a miserable voyage from New York.

He condemned in very strong terms a man by the name of Benjamin B.

Chambers, who lived near Elkton, but did not there require the services of Jake, hiring Jake out just as he would have hired a horse, and likewise keeping his pay.

Jake thought that if justice could have been awarded him, Chambers would either have had to restore that of which he had wronged him, or expiate the wrong in prison.

Jake, however, stood more in awe of a young master, who was soon likely to come into power, than he did of the old master.

He testified that Malden did not allow him half enough to eat, and once he kept him out in the cold until his toes were frozen off.

Consequently it was not in the heart of Henry to give his master any other than a bad name.

He lived about sixteen miles from Elkton, near Charleston, Maryland.

He was of a dark chestnut color, well made, and active.

He sponsored.

Uh, Rogers Customs in Elkton, which is a collision center, they sponsored.

Um, there's one more.

I'm trying to think.

Anywhere will do.

Elkton, Maryland, if there's nowhere closer, just so long as when we get back, we're married.

But we haven't told our families.

Well, they're just gonna have to catch up.

He called her a few hours later and told her he was meeting a friend on Market Street, but he wasn't making much sense and he wasn't heard from again.

Kelly reported him missing, but because her brother had been living in a homeless shelter in Elkton, Maryland, and had recently been assigned an affordable housing voucher for a property in Elkton, she was required to report him missing there.

Bobby's case languished as the Elkton PD detective working it was promoted, and no one was investigating it when we covered it.

WDEL Newsradio covered Bobby's remains being found in Wilmington, Delaware.

Quote, human remains were discovered February 16, 2024, at the 600 block of Delaware Avenue.

You remember.

You took the hundred bucks and drove off to Elkton, Maryland and got married to that croaking baritone with the black mustache and the pointed ears.

I haven't any idea

what you're talking about.

Oh, that's a lie.

Sure.

Three years ago on Valentine's Day in Elkton, Maryland, she married a baritone named Roger B. Dodger III.

Don't believe her, Nick.

Smith was 58 and had been a Marine Corps officer for 34 years at the time of Operation Galvanic.

He was born in Elkton, Maryland and graduated from the University of Delaware.

Overseas service included expeditionary tours in Panama, Mexico, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Cuba, and Nicaragua.

He graduated from the Naval War College in 1917 and, as did many other frustrated Marine Corps officers, spent the duration of World War I in Quantico.