Fort McHenry Bill Aims Perpetual Park Memorial Shrine
The Fort McHenry bill would restore and preserve the site as a national park and perpetual memorial birthplace of the Star Spangled Banner. It authorizes wartime funds for restoration, allows free city use, and keeps the fort as a national memorial under war department oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’henry
National Park
Perpetual National Memorial
Shrine
Francis Scott Key
France
Maryland
Congress
McHenry
Ktimore
Secretary of War
Fort McHenry
Stary Reservation
Thal National Memorial Shrine
Baltimore City
Altimore City
United States
Ameri S
National Museum
Washing
New Mexico
Arizona
Vermont
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
Louisiana
Indiana
Mississippi
Fort Mebill
Atlantic
Maine
Chesapeake
Baltimore
Fredericksburg
Richmond
Philadelphia
New York
Canada
Plattsburg
Lake Champlain
New England
America
Washington
Bladensburg
Redcoats
Europe
Wellington
Nelson
Trafalgar
Battle of the Nile
Middle Atlantic
Union
Robert Ross
Patapsco
John Rogers
North Point
Fort Howard
Ross
Holland
Egypt
Peninsula
Cockburn
Sir Alexander Cochrane
Warren
Sir Duncan McDougall
Brooke
Cochrane
Col
George Armistead
Armistead
Erebus
Minden
Potomac
William Beanes
Key
Webster
Khey
Doctor Hill and the mayor wed after a winter stumble
Polly Hill opens a Hillboro office with her brother Bob. A drunk mayor Bronson Todd trips, falls, and is cared for by Polly. The incident leads to a relationship and marriage with the mayor supporting her charity work for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly Hill
Hillboro
Bob
Polly
Hillsboro College
Berel
Bronson Todd
Hillsboro
Doctor Hill
Todd
The True Date of Christ Birth
A historical note analyzes the disputed dating of Jesus birth. It cites Dionysius Exiguus error with A D 526 placing Christ in 754 Anno Romana and Herod the Greats death in 750 AR. The result suggests Christ was born around late 5 B C and aged five by the close of A D 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Oxford Cyclopedia Concordance
Jesus
Dionysius Exiguus
Rome
Herod the Great
Bethlehem
Women auctioneers imagined in playful exchange
Miss Smarte-Well and Mr. Kent debate women entering auctioneering. She argues women can do anything men can, while he doubts a woman’s ability to address a crowd and solicit bids. The exchange ends with a humorous quip about a lady seeking only offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Smarte
Mr. Kent
Pearson's Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dickinson Sherman Tay
Digfetiry
Dr. Hill
McClure Renapenee ‘Syndicate
Savior