Before Roe v. Wade, which the Supreme Court overturned recently with its Dobbs v. Jackson decision, legalized abortion, women in the Lehigh Valley often terminated their pregnancies illegally via covert methods.
In late 1920, Charles "Barley" Garland, 21-year-old son of New England blue bloods with a dependent wife and baby, made national headlines by rejecting an inheritance. He waved away $1 million from his dead father's estate.
In late 1920, Charles "Barley" Garland, 21-year-old son of New England blue bloods with a dependent wife and baby, made national headlines by rejecting an inheritance. He waved away $1 million from his dead father's estate.