President Harrison's Funeral Arrangements and Medical Record
A historical memorandum details President Harrison's illness after March 27, 1841, noting fever, pneumonia, and digestive upset. It records the attending physician THO. MILLER's report to Secretary Webster, and outlines the interment arrangements and ceremonial details with references to Washington and notable figures of the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Draven
Death and Funeral Plans for President Harrison
The text reports the death of President William Henry Harrison at the President's House on April 4 and outlines funeral arrangements. It details the solemn procession, civic and military escorts, and security for the state funeral to be held on April 7, with services and burial plans in Washington. It lists officials, departments, and civic groups expected to participate, and specifies timing, venues, and procession order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Dasien Werster
Strate
Tyros
Eavine
Treasury
Joan Bee
J.J. Crerenpen
Francis Granerr
Episcopal Church
Graw
Army of the United States
Nat Walter Mines
Fae Dreitich
Columbia
Gre Morris
Navy
Te Mayers
Washington
Georgetown
Alexandria
Supreme Court of the United States
John Quincy Adame
Balteul
Daniel Webster
Webster
Department of Sure
Senate
Virginia
Washineton
Jous ‘Oyier
U. States
William Henry Harrison
Fife
Uairty
Neamieg
Ste
President's Yard
President's Square
Pennsylvania Avenue
B. Randolph
R. Lawrence
Jos. H. Bradley
Lei Hyatt
J.M Cats
Thomas Aten
J. C C. Swill
Walker Lennox
Hlenrvy May
W. A. Welliame
G. M. Graham
M. Zantanger
D. Nat
DD. N. Young
J. Woodward
R. S. Chew
W. MI Aggruvdert
S Laurie
Rich. Wailech
BR. D. Cans
Fohn “Paver
OW. Dewiicom
U. Reig
Rowe
George Gralam
Withions Laws
Alexander Tune HK
M Pelial Pietrect
Wambia
Sorrow and Poverty Before the New York Tattler Court
A seventy four year old English immigrant, William Conyers, appears before the magistrate charged with vagrancy. He stands with a starving three year old grandchild, both homeless and penniless, after past wealth and status, now begging for life. The magistrate orders care for them both and notes the severity of their hunger and cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coest
Enville
Ilar Hentai
Wels
BANK
Mmenclapsienemet Amstatitn
Apne
WC. eCausien
G. Morris
Con
Conyers
Goodred
Danvers
Hii
Lam
Magstrate
Roxbury
William Conyers
Nation observes solemn funeral procession on Pennsylvania avenue
A grand, pomp filled funeral march draws crowds from Baltimore Philadelphia and the District. Uniform units and United States Army posts form a vast display while bands lead the march. Black drapery adorns houses as citizens witness the procession to the tomb two to three miles from the President’s Mansion. Cannon volleys small arms salutes and church bells mark the solemn occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Philadelphia
United States
Pennsylvania Avenue
Habits Of A Business Man From 19th Century Text
A moral guide on prudent commerce urges strict honesty in engagements and discipline. It emphasizes keeping records, avoiding haste, avoiding overreaching credit, maintaining order, and acting with foresight to ensure reliable, low risk transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bever
Busnesa
Local officials discuss plan amid uncertain conditions
An unclear report outlines talks among local leaders about a forthcoming plan. The text mentions government, citizens, and meetings at unspecified locations, highlighting rising questions over timing and implementation.
Florida Territory Forest Crops and Trade Prospects Highlighted
Col Wyatt notes native Cape Florida plants including nopal cotton coonti root and Manilla hemp, with potential for cultivation as far north as latitude 31. He cites indigenous rope production and cheap goods, sugar from Cuba, limited coffee viability, vanilla abundance, and bread alternatives from arrowroot. Inland steam navigation could open regional trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Wyatt
Cape Florida
Cuba
South Florida
Florida
West Indies
The Dying Drunkard
A distressed scene shows a man ruined by drink, his family hungry and shunned, once esteemed now degraded. The narrative condemns alcohol’s ruin on individuals, families, and society, with a sobering portrait of loss and despair.
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John Bell
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