Engrossed resolutions, 1918-2005.

ArchivalResource

Engrossed resolutions, 1918-2005.

Resolutions of the General Court deal with matters of a temporary nature, such as congratulations or memorials to Congress, and may be passed jointly or by a single chamber. Copies engrossed on parchment may be made for presentation to parties mentioned in the resolutions or for other ceremonial or archival purposes. Such copies may be signed by the House speaker, House clerk, Senate president, Senate clerk, sponsoring legislator, and/or state secretary. Original papers are found in: House unpassed legislation ((M-Ar)230) or: Senate unpassed legislation; see also: Resolutions ratifying amendments to the U.S. Constitution ((M-Ar)37) Series currently includes resolutions: (1) In recognition of the honor conferred by the Republic of France upon certain soldiers of Massachusetts; joint, 1918 (2) On the observance of the bicentennial of the State House; House, 1998. (3) On the observance of Performance Recognition Day (state and local employees); Senate, 2001. (4) Supporting private property rights in Massachusetts; House, 2005.

1 folder ; 51 x 43 cm.

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Massachusetts. General Court

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wq3xqv (corporateBody)

The Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay, chartered by the English Crown in 1629, sat as a General Court, which after the 1630 emigration to America became the government of the Massachusetts Bay colony. It consisted of colony freemen (company stockholders); and the governor, deputy governor, and assistants (magistrates) chosen by them. The latter group met separately as a Court of Assistants, but in 1634 its legislative powers were ceded to the General Court as a whole (Ma...

Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z934cb (corporateBody)

St 1832, c 166 authorized county commissioners in Massachusetts to grant liquor licenses to innholders and retailers. St 1852, c 322 (revised by St 1855, c 215) established state-wide prohibition, forbidding the sale of all liquor except for medicinal, chemical, or mechanical purposes. This was changed by St 1868, c 141, passed in April of that year, which authorized county commissioners (in Suffolk County specially-elected license commissioners) to issue licenses for the sale of liquor in their...