TAXES - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:14, 28 January 2020

2020-01-28T04:14:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, 28 January 2020
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	TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK~~]] and [[~~FOX]] took effect on June 1, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING]] permits and licenses to smelters.		TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK AND FOX]] took effect on June 1, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING]] permits and licenses to smelters.

	While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

Randylyon at 20:39, 29 March 2010

2010-03-29T20:39:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 29 March 2010
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	TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING]] permits and licenses to smelters.		TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] took effect on June 1, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING]] permits and licenses to smelters.

	While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]
			[[Category: Firsts]]

Randylyon at 21:32, 26 December 2008

2008-12-26T21:32:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 26 December 2008
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	While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

			[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 03:30, 24 July 2008

2008-07-24T03:30:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 24 July 2008
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	TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING] permits and licenses to smelters.		TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING]] permits and licenses to smelters.

	While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

Randylyon: New page: TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the SAUK and FOX took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the MINES OF SPAIN. Superintende...

2008-07-24T03:29:51Z

New page: TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the SAUK and FOX took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the MINES OF SPAIN. Superintende...

New page

TAXES (first). Immediately after the treaty with the [[SAUK]] and [[FOX]] took effect on June I, 1833, miners returned to their claims in what had been the [[MINES OF SPAIN]]. Superintendent of Mines, John P. Sheldon, granted [[MINING] permits and licenses to smelters.

While allowing miners a claim of two hundred square yards of land, the permits required the [[LEAD]] to be taken to a licensed smelter. The smelter was required to give the government the value of 6 percent of all the ore processed. This tax, while it greatly angered the miners, was far less than the 10 percent tax levied on the miners east of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].