Franklin County Sheriff's Office

Franklin County Sheriff's Office could refer to several sheriffs departments in the United States, including:

  • Franklin County, Alabama Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Arkansas Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Florida Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Georgia Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Idaho Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Illinois Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Indiana Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Iowa Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Kansas Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Kentucky Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Maine Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Massachusetts Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Mississippi Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Missouri Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Nebraska Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, New York Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, North Carolina Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Ohio Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Pennsylvania Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Tennessee Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Texas Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Vermont Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Virginia Sheriff's Office
  • Franklin County, Washington Sheriff's Office

Famous quotes containing the words franklin, county, sheriff and/or office:

    We are not certain, we are never certain. If we were we could reach some conclusions, and we could, at last, make others take us seriously.
    In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.
    —Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)

    In the county there are thirty-seven churches
    and no butcher shop. This could be taken
    as a matter of all form and no content.
    Maxine Kumin (b. 1925)

    The man’s an M.D., like you. He’s entitled to his opinion. Or do you want me to charge him with confusing a country doctor?
    —Robert M. Fresco. Jack Arnold. Sheriff Jack Andrews (Nestor Paiva)

    Woman was originally the inventor, the manufacturer, the provider. She has allowed one office after another gradually to slip from her hand, until she retains, with loose grasp, only the so-called housekeeping.... Having thus given up one by one the occupations which required knowledge of materials and processes, and skill in using them ... she rightly feels that what’s left is mere deadening drudgery.
    Ellen Henrietta Swallow Richards (1842–1911)