Grave of French Dauphin Legend in New York Park
A long standing New York legend tells that the Dauphin Louis XVI, hidden after the French Revolution, lived incognito in Greenwich Village with a Swede guardian Count Axel Merger and an abbé. The tale links a hidden tomb on Hudson Street marked Leroy with royal lineage and a public park discovery that confirmed the story for historian Hemstreet, who notes a fish-carved tomb and a 1800s-era mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Park
New York City
Chris
I Iit Wristoe
Bey
Axel
Haute Levey
Leroy
Frisen
New York
Pass
Greenswich Village
Romento
Nia
Greenwich
Groumis
White
Leroy and
Madsun Strecta
Louis Levy
Pervants
Wbbe
Louix A.il
Yauphin
France
Marie Anthin
Loula Xvt
Axel Mergen
Liason
Thourth
Sweden
Turin
Italy
Royal Regiment
Versailes
Louis Avi
Fersen
Marie Antoinette
Dauphin
Pole Lurian W. Dant
Saul
Haileen JH
Gewilson
St. Mary Wuerite
Pars
Poygen
Louis Leroy
Sir John
Hudson Street
Wielievert Charins Hemstroet
Manhattan
Hemstreet
Meut
Greenwich Village
Indah
Prenen
Louis le Rot
Louis
Telter
Iersen
London
Democrat to Congress in a Tight Race Seen
A fragmented OCR item notes political contest with references to Democrats and Republicans in a contested congressional race. Names and places are partially obscured, but the piece signals a beeswax of wage issues and candidate uncertainty amid the election cycle.
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Falcows
York
Marie
Cas
America
Rochamberu
Yorkwallis
Yorktown
Farersen
Marie Amtonene
Marie Vkaublech
Toggs
Wught Fon
Vareniey
Ersten
Temyplé
Antale Finn
Erete
cAlso
Red Star
Belgini
Editerranean
Mediterranean
Egypt
Necco
Congress
Benville
Bana
Myccs
Republican
SEE Bros. Furniture Co
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Bridgepor