That year he began teaching in the Collegiate Institute at Mount Holly, New Jersey.
The name "Mount Holly" was used in recognition of the famed yarn made at a spinning mill in Mount Holly, New Jersey.
Orville Clark (June 29, 1801 Mount Holly, Rutland County, Vermont – March 19, 1862 Des Moines, Iowa) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.
The radio station now at 870 kHz was previously licensed in Clayton, Georgia, but changed its community of license to Mount Holly, North Carolina, in 2009.
Mount Everest | Mount Vernon | Mount Kilimanjaro | Buddy Holly | Mount Pleasant | Mount Lebanon | Mount Athos | Mount Olympus | Temple Mount | Mount Fuji | Mount Rainier | Mount Celestia | Mount Shasta | Mount Kupe | Mount Hood | Mount Holyoke College | Holly Willoughby | Mount St. Helens | Mount Sinai Hospital | Mount Sinai | Mount Kenya | Mount Airy | Holly | Mount Vesuvius | Mount Rushmore | Mount Kosciuszko | Mount Carmel | Mount Barker | Holly Johnson | Holly Hunter |
September 13, 1892 saw the opening of a Bicycle Railroad between Mount Holly, New Jersey and the H. B. Smith Manufacturing Company in Smithville, NJ during the Mount Holly fair, with 3,000 riders its first week (for amusement instead of commuting).
Carfrey's minor league and semi-pro assignments include the Houston team (1882-1883, 1888), the Haymaker club (1884), the Athletic Cub of Schuylkill Navy (1891-1892), Philadelphia Colts (1894), Hazleton Quay-kers (1895), Salem (1895), Ansonia (1896), York (1896), Media (1897), and Mount Holly (1899).
The Yale-Myers Forest is a component of the Yale Forests system, which also includes the 1,100-acre (4.5 km²) Yale-Toumey Forest in the towns of Swanzey and Keene in New Hampshire, and the 462-acre (1.9 km²) Bowen Forest in Mount Holly, Vermont.
In 1842 he moved to Mount Holly, and subsequently to Trenton, New Jersey, where he devoted his time principally to literary work.