Anne McElder Seeks Divorce After Leaving Steve for New York
Anne McElder ends her marriage to Steve and heads to New York seeking work. Her father figure, Mr. McElder, provides financial help and supports a noninfidelity divorce. She builds a career at Maurier & Flack's while navigating new relationships and a lingering past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
McElders
Janet
Mrs. McElder
Anne
New York
Maurier & Flack’s
Maurier’s
Louise Murray
Louise
Richwood
Long Island
Alice
Tom Wells
Irene Cosner
Grace Re
Gracie Reynolds
The North West mining camp diary of James Henry Morley
The article recounts James Henry Morley’s 1860s journey to the Gold Creek camp from Bannack via Fort Benton and the Missouri River region. It describes a six week river voyage, land travel over Indian trails, harsh weather including hail and snow, and first impressions of the rugged canyon and pine spruce valley. Morley details camp life, bough houses, a two bunk cabin, diet, and self made cooking, then reflects on health benefits and later Montana visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Henry Morley
United States
Fort Benton
Bannack
Prickly Pear Canyon
Morley
Lewis and Clark
Great Falls
Gold Creek
St. Ignatius Mission
Northwest
Montana
15 Ways to a Man's Heart recipe promotion
A short ad urges housewives to request a Gold Medal Flour pamphlet offering simple recipes titled 15 Ways to a Man's Heart. The promotion promises praise from husbands and invites requests by sending ten cents to the Gold Medal Flour Company in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Medal Flour Company
Minneapolis
James Morley, an Early Pioneer
The article recounts 1862 prospectors crossing the plains to Idaho and Montana, driven by gold rumors near Gold Creek. It contrasts true miners with novices hoping for instant wealth and notes a civil engineer among a party arriving at Fort Benton via the river route from St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Plassmann
United States
Idaho
Gold Creek
Montana
California
Fort Benton
St. Louis
Shad Catch in Potomac Third Largest of 1932
The Potomac River yielded a record shad catch in 1932 marking the third largest haul in history. Fishermen reported unusually heavy nets and strong runs along the river, signaling a remarkable season for the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peer Spp
Missouri River
Cascade
Frary & Burlingame
Great Palis
Mont
Wisconsin
Upper Michigan
North and
South Dakota
Washington
R. W. Reynolds
Union Station
Chicago
Iinois
Minnesota
Chris Houtved
Roosevelt, Minn
C. R. Bentom
LaCrosse, Wis
Shommedieu, Cole
Towa
Milton Nursery Company
Milton
Orecon
Bell Blade Sharpening
Oak Park
Mlereford Bulls
Cook Stock Farm
Townsend, Mont
Ifland
William Gruel
Rte
Hobart
Ind
Milkmans Service Corp
Lafayette
Kentucky
D. W. Doron
Sedalia
Cancer Sareer
Drugleas
Stuart
Young
Sth
Coffeyville
Kansas
Auto Parts
Auto Parts Co
Nemen
KB. B. Emrick
Pondera Field
Bannatyne
Commerce Clearing House
Dept
W. Monroe St
Wind Motor Filectric
Ridgeway
Paul J. Wolfe
Butler, Pa
Budd
Box
San Francisco
Calif
Helena Stamp Works
Helena
Pacific Stamp Works
Spokane
Wash
O. B. Williams CO
First Ave. So
Seattie, Wash
New
Neland Waste Process Co
Fairfield
Maine
Selmer Ysen
Basey
Minn
Alaska Junk Co
Adams &J
Lewis & Walker
Wyoming
Butte
Milwaukee Railway
Montana Railroad Commission
Superior
Mineral County
Drummond
Granite County
Danvers and Hilger
Fergus County
Agawam
Teton County
Chicago Tribune
Webb Waldron
Allan Dwyer
Amherst
Anne McElder
Alan Dwyer
Allan
Mr. McElder
J. P. McConnaugh
V. P
Mr. Abbot
Abbot
Gracie
Rose Garden
Dad
Jack Lohr
Canada
Jack
Rocky Mountain
Maximilian
Himm
Missouri State Parks
Chichester
James Morley
General Electric
G-E Jr
Fomiok
Butte, Montana
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!