Arlington's Sleeping Army Across the Potomac
A vivid portrait of Arlington Cemetery's vast Resting ground across the Potomac from Washington. The piece recalls Civil War heroes and later generals buried there, from Harney and Capron to Lawton and Sheridan, noting the grounds, memorials, and the historic house. It reflects on beauty, memory, and government neglect of interior Arlington House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asilington
Arlington
Potomac
Washington
Grant
Sherman
Philippines
Arington
Molino del Rey
Constitution
Maine
United Service
Fort Myer
Craige
United States Army
Harney
Old
Second Dragoons
Mexico
Plains
Marney
Harney Monument
Rough Rider
Cuba
Capron
Hrastus HE
Cherubusco
Allyn Capron
Santiago
Allyn K. Capron
Roosevelt
Las Guasimas
Alexander M. Wetherell
Sixth Infantry
Albert G. Forse
First Cavalry
San Juan Hill
Wetherell
Forse
William H. Smith
Tenth Cavalry
Smith
West Point
William E. Shipp
North Carolina
United States Military Academy
Calomel
Nebraska Volunteers
Comand
Maj
Liseum
Ninth Infantry
Tientsin Durige
China
Ligéun
Bayond
National Cemetery
Henry W. Lawton
Lovten
Indiana
Lawton
Sherkiin
Lee
Sheridan
John M. Schofield
Schofield
Franklin
Josep Wheeler
Confederacy
Wievier
Gibbon
Tron Brigade
Sterling
Cook
Sturgis
Wature
Woodthrush
Woodthrush and He Tardhial
Arlington House
Potomac Hills
Jowster
Troy
N. Y
Detroit
Mich
Robert EB. Lee
Mary Custis
Heross
Robert, B. Lee
Richmond
Aslington
Battle Takes Name From Church at Shiloh Mobilization Tale
In early 1802 a Union scout on the Tennessee River identified Pittsburg Landing and a small fog church named Shiloh two miles out, shaping the battle’s name. The piece recalls Shiloh’s unique place in Civil War history, Sherman’s rise, and Grant’s victory under Lincoln’s guidance, noting Grant’s resilience and Sherman’s complex reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee River
Xther
Memphis & Charleston
Savannah
Tenn
Pittsburg Landing
Corinth
Miss
Shiloh
Sherman
Gen. Smith
Albert Sydney Johnston
Grant
Lincoln
Halleck
Washington
Bull Run
The Baby Name Debate and A Novel Eatin House Card Party
A muddled tale recounts naming a firstborn with mock solemnity, ending on John as a sturdy plain choice while Mary Jane remains a late option. Then describes an “Eatin House” card party idea where guests use purse money to buy refreshments served by waitresses in a station-style dining room with simple furniture and playful signage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Finchuson
John
Aimple
Mary Jane
Ephs Philosophy On Toast And Helpful Lives
Ephraim discusses two kinds of people the ones who help and those who hinder noting Widow Burn Lizzie Scrugges youngest leg and Doc Robbins wife as helpers He praises the half who offer aid and questions the rest He also argues toast should be lightly browned and prepared slowly with milk for children and easy digestion
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephraim
Bain
Lizzie
Len
Doc, Robbins
A Historic Style Hard Times Party Idea
A columnist describes a thrifty gathering called a hard times party. Tables use old fabric patches for doilies, ragged center decorations, and empty pocket-books as serviettes. Guests each bring or exchange personal items, later darn stockings between courses, with invitations on butcher's paper to keep the theme simple and practical.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freon
Tjere
Shipp
Ike
Albion W. Tourgee
Tenth
San Juan
Tourgee
Caroling
John M. Stotsenburg
Stotsenburg
Sixth Regular Cavalry
Del
Martinet
Arlington Cemetery
Battle
Howard Enright Sexton
Gey Kplghen Sdaoabinet
SVS
Neeviy
Marciol Rabinanne Wei Trylve
Devine
Solomon
Adam
Saint Peter
Bald
Eph