by Wilmer W MacElree. 1918. 435p

This book explores the historical development of the legal system and court practices in Chester, Pennsylvania, highlighting key figures and events that shaped its jurisprudence. It delves into the lives of notable individuals, such as Nathaniel Puckle, and their contributions to the legal landscape, while also addressing the complexities of justice, including the treatment of marginalized groups. Through a collection of sketches and narratives, the author provides a comprehensive look at the evolution of court houses, the role of attorneys, and the societal implications of legal proceedings in the 18th and 19th centuries.