Annie Byrne and Peter Smith Rescued in New York Riots
In Civil War era New York, Annie Byrne is rescued from a mob by Peter Smith. He reveals his name, they reunite in New York and Chicago, and the tale follows their pasts, social rise, and the author Janet Fairbank’s background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ann Byrne
Peter Smith
Milton
Ann
Janet A
Kellogg) Fairbank
Kago
Ose
Milton Center
Ortlands
Fairbank
National Congressional Committee
Theemocratic Party
Illinois
Woodrow Ilson Foundation
Hicago
Women’s
Council of Defense
cAdoo
Women’s National Liberty Loan Committee
Treasury Building
Washington
Ten Year Old Ann Faces a Sudden Family Secret
A frosty rural scene centers on Ann a red haired girl who loves mischief and skates on thin ice. Her mother Minnie Byrne returns from the city with a glamorous sealskin sack and a shocking reveal she has married Hudson Cortlandt and plans to take Ann to Europe, leaving Ann stunned and anxious about the new stepfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter
Ann
New York City
Mrs. Allen
Whartley Township
Minnie Byrne
Minnie
Hudson Cortlandt
Union Square
President Pierce
Switzerland
Mrs. Cortlandt
Michael
St. Nicholas Hotel
Ann.” Suddenly, Mrs. Cortlandt
Europe
Harper’s Illustrated Weekly
Milton Center
Washington Square
Cortlandts
Mr. Hudson Cortlandt
Ann Byrne
Mr. Cortlandt
House of Cortlandt
Mahree
Ireland
Hudson
Mr. Cortland
Hendricks Cortlandt
Sis
Minnig
Spitfire
Hairbreadth as a Measure in Old Usages
The term hairbreadth once named a regular measure equal to the width of sixteen hairs laid side by side. The note suggests only a bunko man would fully appreciate the good things of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunko
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the Cortlandts of
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Annie
Joseph
Annie Byrne
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