Susannah Ellis Learns Family Secret In Boston 1775
Susannah Ellis, a 16 year old Patriot in Boston in 1775, fears her mother aids Tory loyalists. She and her younger brother stumble on their mother’s hidden ties to John Hancock and other leaders, uncovering a dangerous conspiracy and a secret gunpowder mill operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Savage
Susannah Ellis
Boston
King George
Mrs Ellis
Susannah
John Hancock
Gunpowder Girl honors young readers in revolutionary tale
A historical novel set in Concord Massachusetts during the American Revolution. Elaine Ellis and friends use art to reveal enemy plans guiding a dramatic wartime effort. The Ellis family supplies gunpowder that helps guard troops amid family peril. Suitable for ages eleven to fourteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Massachusetts
Ellis
Guiteras Memorial School
Rogers Free Library
Hurricanes are a force we must learn to live with
An editorial urges readiness before storms arrive, comparing hurricanes to WWII air raids. It argues the public should view hurricanes as inevitable, respect their power, and prepare in advance to avoid tragedy as floods, outages and destruction accompany the storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fure
Fire Prevention Week urges homes ready for fires
Gracie and Hannah threats prompt Fire Prevention Week as authorities urge families to assess fire hazards in bedrooms kitchens and common areas. Plan escape routes check cords and portable heaters and contact the fire chief with questions. Prevention reduces risk and protects homes and loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gracie
Hannah
Onr
Oval Fire Department
Study on National Guard parade policy feasibility
Major General Daniel S. T. Hinman announced a staff study to assess changing Rhode Island National Guard parade rules. The current policy limits units to two involuntary parades per year to maximize training time. The study aims to spread parade participation, reducing some units’ involvement to free guards for observances they do not currently attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. I. National Guard
Daniel S. T. Hinman
R I. National Guard
National Guard
Army National Guard
Harris and Ewing photographer recalls 50 years in DC
George Harris, famed Harris and Ewing photographer, recalls opening his first Washington studio on February 17, 1905. He photographed Roosevelt, Taft, Balfour, the Duke of Windsor, and Coolidge, and captured Edwin Markham’s famous lines with his camera in a storied career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harris
Harris & Ewing
Martha Ewing
Washington, DC
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
America
Harris
William Howard Taft
Taft
Roosevelt
Arthur Balfour
Washington
D— Balfour
Prince of Wales
Duke of Windsor
Belmont Mansion
Harrs & Ewing
Calvin Coolidge H
Coolidge
Harris Coolidge
Edwin Markhman
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Wut Ay
Mook Review
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Bristol Phoenix
Johan R. White, Jr
Mira
Bestar Ae
Balfour
England
Texas