Maryland Visit From the Rebel Side 1862 Apple Orchard Arrest
Soldier recounts an 1862 Maryland patrol near Frederick City, describing apple thefts for hunger, a Confederate arrest for taking apples, and a cow lot threat. The narrator recalls rations, hospitality from a Maryland family, and a later return to town for flour while noting Confederate misperceptions about Yankees. He reflects that war arises from lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.co
Maryland
Frederick City
Hoas
Hill
General Hill
Manassas
Antietam
Pa Ach
South Mountain
W. A. Jonson
Fatal shot at Stonewall Jackson details debated
Rosenthal of Carrolton Missouri is cited in debates over who fired the fatal volley that killed Stonewall Jackson. Gen Clement Evans and Mary Anna Jackson's memoirs are referenced, noting three wounds and North Carolina regiments near the scene. Jackson rode to the rear as a volley struck his arm, shattered the elbow, and brought down his horse Little Sorrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosenthal
Carrollton
Stonewall Jackson
Clement A. Evans
Jackson
Gen. Evans
North Carolina
Ol. Augustus Choate Hamlin
Gen. Jackson
Mia. Jackson
Hill
Tankson
Hin
Wounded General Wores Arm as Fire Halts Confederate Advance
In a dark night engagement near Atlanta, General A. P. Hill assists wounded General with his arm broken by friendly fire. Capt. Wilbourne and Lieut. Morrison aid, while Capt. Boswell and others fall. The general refuses a wound binding, deeming it a mere trifle.
Rapid Transit Without Tracks In North Carolina
A Winston-Salem dispatch notes plans to run an automobile line on Greensboro principal streets with a half hour schedule from depot to proximity and to South Greensboro, plus a Winston-Salem line with a Shermansville branch to High Point. Vehicles with 25 passenger capacity and express baggage will use a Windsor steel storage battery, operate by next month at twenty miles per hour. The system offers street car like service without tracks and would connect outlying villages, effectively creating suburban links and boosting regional development in North and South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N. C
Greensboro
Proximity
Winston
North Carolina Line
Greenaboro
South Carolina
Ihs
Shredding corn stover gains value over fodder says Mr Hall
Mr Hall explains shredding corn stalks yields more roughage for cattle and horses than fodder, estimating stover pound for pound superior. He details harvesting timing, shock quality, and notes shredded corn preserves feed value and cures well, with 45 acres shredded supporting 14 horses and 26 cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Hall
Hall
Stover
Atover
Mr. Hall
Yorkville Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athenta Jonian
Twax
Tie
Myself
Pinson
Vinson
Barnum
Willie
Middleton
Geo
McKensie
Wanrise
Wilbourne
Boswell
Morrison
Winn
A. P. Hill
Atlanta News
London
Metropolia
Ferline Peta
Dee V. Pierce
Buffalo
N.v. Pr
Wu Pierce
Pierce
Castoria
What Is
Chilken
Mbtiinr
J. Fretwell
Ligun & Ledbetter
the Mutual Benefit Life Ins
M. Mattigon
Peoples’ Beak
Anderson
Hill-Orr Drug CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!