Governors Island A Century of Fortitude and Progress
Governors Island stands as a premier military post housing Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry's command and a key War Department focus. Historic plans for a regimental post and harbor defenses date to Taft era directives, with extensive reconstruction and real estate value tied to its strategic New York harbor role and evolving fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Castle William
Governors Island
Department of the Cast Ta
Thomas H. Barry
West Point
Frederick Dent Grant
New York City
War Department
Washington
Congress
Movernors Island
Taft
Fort Jay
South Battery
Caxtle William
Barratay
Wouter van Twiller
New Netheridmis
Os Bev
Diane
Wheer Tanes
Cakupetelion
Ami Pehiwas
Artost
Wellely
Choplitu
New York
Lord Cornbury
Queen Anne
Peter Zenger
Edmund B. Smith
Bandy Hook
Fort Columbus
John Jay
Fort Lafayette
Onatle William
John Yates Heall
Long Teland
Liberty Boys
Clinton
Knox
Columbia College
Harlem
United States
Prison of Silence in Lisbon Castle
In Portugal a grim prison on the outskirts of Lisbon houses inmates tormented by a silence regime. Five story high towers form a wheel like corridors with coffin in each cell. Guards wear felt slippers and no one may utter a word. Once daily doors open for a uniform procession of masked, shrouded prisoners. Few endure more than ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governors Island
General Barry
Colonel's Row
Louie Avi
Toltud Ure
Lisbon
Portugal
Divvy Up. To have joy one must share it.
Hap piness was born a twin. By Byron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Iron Mowrey recalls nerves and five errors in debut season
The article recalls St Louis Cardinal Mike Mowrey nicknamed Iron who says big games draw no nerves. He recounts breaking into the National League in Cincinnati with five errors and five hits, laughing through bobbles but finishing determined. He credits Bobby Byrne and praises McBride’s impact on Washington and the Boston club prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mowrey
St. Louis Cardinals
Mowrey
Serres
Cincinnati
Bobby Byrne
Pirates
Crithin
McBride
Washington
Praise for McBride by Clark Griffith of the Washingtons
Manager Clark Griffith hails George McBride as the greatest shortstop in baseball, declaring he would choose him over all others including Wagner and Weaver. Griffith emphasizes McBride’s field leadership and ability as the team’s standout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McBride
McBride
Clark Griffith
Washingtons
The Height of the Ridiculous and Other Snippets
A collage of vintage quotes on self teaching art nature and journalism clips contrasts vanity and skill. Jokes about self made artists magazine cover figures and satirical quips from papers recount amusing views on talent progress and public image.
Perish the Thought Doctor Advises Exercise
A doctor tells Madam she needs more exercise and should walk four or two miles daily. She counters that walking would imply selling their automobile, a notion she resists. Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Presa
Maud and Jack Exchange Ages in Boston Transcript
A fragment shows Maud recounting a late night exchange with Jack about age, noting the line about being twenty. The Boston Transcript excerpt hints at a playful, intimate dialogue between two individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Jack
Boston Transcript
Missing Board Message Causes Misread Sign
Imprecise wording in a historic OCR fragment shows a dispute over a warning sign or board. The quoted dialogue indicates someone admonishing another to not come near, while a prior notice or inscription was misread as pel wate.
Good News Your Father Objects to My Marrying You
A note from the Detroit Free Press quotes a dialog about a father's objection to an upcoming marriage. The brief exchange suggests social or family tensions surrounding a nuptial arrangement and the public interest in the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Ike
Detroit Free Press fragment on Ike and the bus
A garbled Detroit Free Press snippet mentions Ike and a bus issue with perplexing phrasing. The readable bits imply curiosity about leadership and public messaging but lack concrete actions or outcomes.
Question on first state to grant women lawmaking rights
A humorous exchange notes Wyoming as first to allow women to make laws, followed by a quip about matrimony as the real first political role. The Boston Transcript frames the topic with a witty remark on gender and lawmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Wyoming
Briggs
Boston Transcript
Horticulture Knlcker Tips Watering Strategy
A quirky note from the New York Sun jokes about remembering to water houseplants when a spouse is away. The piece suggests keeping plants in a bathtub as a temporary watering tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
New York
Grocer Question Prompts Account or Pay-Per-Use Choice
A brief query asks whether to open an account or pay for services as options. The fragment references a grocer and a person or role named mwadaw or Hestou, with unclear context.
Offended Dignity In Heiress Courtship Dispute
The Louisville Courier Journal recounts a dispute where an heiress laments her duke husband’s anger and his refusal to provide money for four weeks, highlighting tension over finances in a distressed marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier
Lace Dress Over Fifty Years Old Featured
A New Orleans Times e rat item notes a handmade lace dress over fifty years old praised for beauty. The short exchange shows admiration and a craft origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times E. Erat
The Gouvenir Craze Quirk in Puck Cartoon
Cartoon caption about Ethel Muriel debating the need for a lock of a husband’s hair and noting the husband is not dead yet. Muriel quips that his hair has departed rather than he has. Refers to a sentimental but humorous trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel—Muriel
Muriel
Proof Positive Late Query Note
Vague fragmentary text mentions a late question and a misheard request. No clear entities or events are readable to form a proper news item.
Of the Game Opinion Misa Primi Would Like
Misa Primi voices a preference expressed in a playful cryptic style. The speaker, titled Mise Fert-O and others, hints at halting or avoiding Baltimore for unspecified reasons. The text reads as fragmentary, partial dialogue or shorthand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Primi
Also Mentioned on This Page
von Pwiller
ST. Cornelius
Sikert
Suto
Wlaelester
Trhuty Corporation
Chapel
Storace
Centurion
Cuba
Reilly
Tientsin
China
Nuttenl Island
Iovernare
City of
Montgomery
Bt Tig Male
Gdewthin
ITM
ITT
Tis Majesty
Loudommit Bie
Fite Clarence
Munster
Tuley
Army Relief Society
Bolt
Putnam
of Congress
Lord Stirling
Howe
American Press Association
Rooter
Boston
McGraw
McAleer
James R. McAleer
Red Sox
Cleveland Club
Baltimore Orioles
Cleveland Gang
John J. McGraw
Hal
Bride
Wasefall
Wy George
Firet
Cerry
Sydney Bulletin
Washington Herald
Chicago Record-Herald
City Journal
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!