Palm Coast Historical Society and the Sons of the American Revolution celebrate Constitution Day

Flagler County Judge Andrea K. Totten spoke about the Eighth amendment at the Sept. 18 event.


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  • | 2:00 p.m. September 27, 2021
Compatriot Richard Lyon, Judge Andrea K. Totten, Judicial Assistant  Martina Wolfe, President Elaine Studnicki, Palm Coast Historical Society,  Flagler Chapter SAR Flag, David Kelsey, Sons of the American Revolution. Courtesy photo
Compatriot Richard Lyon, Judge Andrea K. Totten, Judicial Assistant Martina Wolfe, President Elaine Studnicki, Palm Coast Historical Society, Flagler Chapter SAR Flag, David Kelsey, Sons of the American Revolution. Courtesy photo
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by: David Kelsey

On Sept. 18, the Palm Coast Historical Society and the Sons of the American Revolution Flagler Chapter celebrated the 234th year anniversary of the September 17, 1787 signing of the U.S. Constitution at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

The Palm Coast Historical Society, through the efforts of President Elaine Studnicki and Vice President Kathy Reichard-Ellavsky, collaborated with the Flagler Chapter SAR to present a program featuring Flagler County Judge, the Honorable Andrea K. Totten. Judge Totten analyzed and discussed the Eighth Amendment: “Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.”

A large enthusiastic audience at the Palm Coast Community Center, including 12 Flagler Chapter SAR Compatriots and several spouses, attended this extraordinary presentation.

 

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