Curtiss Flies Albany to New York Sets Speed Record
Glenn H Curtiss flew from Albany to New York in under twenty four hours to win a $10000 prize. He landed at Governor's Island at noon after stops at Poughkeepsie and Inwood. The flight averaged about fifty four and four fifths mph with speeds up to sixty mph and set new aviation records. Crowds along the Hudson cheered as a special Times train tracked his progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Glenn Hammond Curtiss
Albany
New York
Governor's Island
Coughkeesie
Inwood
Ship Canal
Spurten Duyvil
Ife
Curtiss
Gill’s Farm
Poughkeepsie
Gill
Spuyten Duyvil
Oca
J. Angus Shaw
Press Publishing Company
Paulhan
London
Manchester
Lichfield
Hudson
Storm
King
Cornwall
Sidney Webster Dead in Newport After Campaign Secrets Letter
Sidney Webster, once private secretary to President Frant in Pierce, died of paralysis in Newport Rhode Island. The death followed Br. Harriman's letter revealing Roosevelt campaign secrets he had written.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Webster
Br. H. Harriman
Roosevelt
Newport
R. I
Frantin Pierce
Former City Auditor Bernard Dierkes Dies by Self Inflicted Shot
Bernard Dierkes, city auditor from 1901 to 1909, died by his own hand in St. Louis Missouri. He was found unconscious from partial asphyxiation the day prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Dierkes
St. Louis
Ife
Notes on baseball pitching and rosters in early season steadies
Notes discuss Hugh Duffy's White Sox facing southpaw pitchers, Marquard as a left-hander with Brent speed, Babe Adams not yet at peak form, Sallee back on the Cardinal roster after a suspension, and manager Griffith’s lockout rumor. It mentions third baseman Packer replacing Hans Lobert, Delehanty predicting Detroit first, Athletics second, Boston third, and long-time colleagues Jeach Wagner and Clarke together for thirteen years. Also notes Collins, Zacher, and Spencer released by McGraw, Mathewson’s rough stretch against the Cardinals, and Cubs’ earlier eleven-run inning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquard
Brent Speed
Babe" Adams
Pittsburg
Sallee
Cardinal
Griffith
Hans Lobert
Joe Delehanty
Anish
Detroit
Athletics
Boston
Tommy J
Presbyterian Assembly Rules On Seminary Heresy Case
Atlantic City N J The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church by a unanimous vote adjudged that the heresy complaint against the Synod of New York had not been sustained. The case involved three Union Theological Seminary students Steen Black and Finch accused of denying the immaculate conception. they said they were not prepared to affirm it with positiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Synod of New York
Steen, Black and Finch
Union Theological Seminary
Auto Tire Explosion Fatally Strikes Chester Man
Frank D. Marshall, 45, died at his Marcus Hook home when an automobile tire exploded while being inflated by his brother in law Charles Guyer, chief clerk of Du Pont Powder Co. in Wilmington. The inner tube struck Marshall in the face, causing fatal injuries witnessed by his wife. He was taken to Chester Hospital but died shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Frank D. Marshall
Marcus Hook
Charles Guyer
du Pont Powder Company
Wilmington
Del
Marshall
Chester Hospital
Cars Crash on Steep Grade Near Leona Heights
A head on collision between two California Electric Railway street cars near Leona Heights, Oakland, CA, leaves motorman C. A. Christensen dead and about fifty passengers injured, some fatally. The picnic party honored a newly engaged couple, mainly women and children, with the couple not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
California Electric Railway
Leona Heights
A Christensen
Auto truck collision kills McConnell in Baltimore
In Baltimore a collision between an automobile and a farm wagon claimed the life of John J. McConnell. Three other men in the car were slightly injured and Howard L. Crise, the driver, was among the injured. Authorities cited careless driving as the probable cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John J. McConnell
Howard L. Crise
Ceresteravia
McConnell
Will of Newton heiress grandfather leaves estate larg e
The will of George C. Lee of Newton, grandfather of Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, was filed in Cambridge. The estate is valued at 975000 dollars and Mrs Longworth receives one twelfth of the residue after bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longworth
George C. Lee
Newton
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Cambridge
Mase
Lee
NYC loan broker Olcott Colt convicted in federal mail fraud case
Olcott C. Colt of New York City was convicted in the Federal Court at Kansas City Missouri of using the mails to defraud. He faces eighteen months imprisonment and a $500 fine, but the jury asked that the sentence be remitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olcott C. Colt
New York City
Thae
Kansas City
Uahrg
Edward T. Moore
Passaic County
Paul Kubler
Hope Avenue
Costello
Passaic
Kubler
Moore
Virginia Woman’s Gowns Seized in Customs Bust
Customs men seized four thousand dollars worth of gowns jewels and Mogerie tied to Mrs Henry Carter Stuart wife of a prominent Virginian for failure to declare at the port authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Womith
Henry Carter Stuart
Pinchot Says Roosevelt to Address National Conservation Association
Gifford Pinchot returned to New Slaven Connecticut from Italy where he met Colonel Roosevelt and announced the former President would address the National Conservation Association in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
New Slaven, Conn
Roosevelt
Italy
National Conservation Association
Notable Obituaries and Degree Awards Mentioned
Obituary notices include former Congressman Dend and former Congressman Jesse L. Overstreet of Indianapolis who died after a long illness. Roosevelt received a Doctor of Laws degree from Cambridge University England. Prof Reert Koch, a famed legendist and eminent Haberloloeist, died in Germany from heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dend
Jesse B L. Overstreet
Indianapolis
Ind
Roosevelt
Cambridge University
England
Reert Koch
Germany
Field of Labor and Labor News Summary
The piece notes a temple of labor in Atlanta. the Typographical Union reelects Lynch in Indianapolis. a 6000-miner federation forms in Wyoming. the British Trade Union Congress to meet in Shefield on September 12. Chicago pastors gain 33 a week. new labor bureaus pass in Oklahoma and Texas. Bakers' International Union adopts a six day work week in New Orleans. Sioux Falls reports 27 unions with Aberdeen Lead Waron and Deadwood well organized. German Building Frades Council lockout resolved. Australia’s Labor Party wins general elections but lacks a majority in the House of Commonwealth Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple of Labor
Atlanta
Lynch
Indianapolis
Wyoming
British Trade Union Congress
SheMeld
Chicago Bis
Bureaus of Labor
Oklahoma
Texas
Bakers’ International Union
New Orleans
Sioux Falls
5. D
Aberdeen
Lead
Waron
Deadwood
Labor Party of Australia
Senate vote on woman suffrage ends in defeat
In Albany New York the Senate voted 39 to 14 against discharging the Judiciary Committee on a constitutional amendment granting women the right to vote. Those in favor included Republicans Allen Brough Burlingame Emerson Heacock Holden Jubbs Newcomb Rosa and Schlesser. Democrats Bayne Gardner Harle McManus Stillwell and C. D. Sullivan. Opponents included Republicans Agnew Alt Brackett Coats Cobb Cordis Davenport Davis Gledhill Grattan Griffith Hamilton Hewitt Hinman Kissell Mackenzie Meade Platt Thomas Travis Wainwright White Witter and Rampperger. Absent was Senator Frawley. Senator Newcomb urged sentiment is growing. Senators Travis Hills opposed the motion while Hill Bayne supported suffrage. Brackett argued for delaying with a bill to let women vote next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Senate
Judiciary Committees
Allen
Brough
Burlingame
Emerson
Heacock
Holden
Iubbs
Newcomb
Rosa
Schlesser
Bayne
Gardner
Harle
McManus
Stillwell
C. D. Sullivan
Agnew
Alt
Brackett
Coats
Cobb
Cordis
Davenport
Davis
Gledhill
Grattan
Griffith
Hamilton
Hewitt
Hil
Hinman
Kissell
Mackenzie
Meade
Platt
Thomas
Travis
Wainwright
White
Witter
Caffrey
Cronin
Cullen
Grady
Harden
Rampperger
Frawley
Hills
Hill
Woman repels burglar with rolling pin in New York
In New York City Mrs. Dora Gidman of 296 Nelancey Street confronted Louis Gratch as he tried to loot her husband’s trousers. She fought him single handed, striking him with an iron cuspider and then with a rolling pin, driving him to a window ledge where he toppled into a yard and died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Judge warns grand jurors over graft probe in Schenectady
The Special Grand Jury set for Governor Wrights extraordinary term to probe graft adjourned after Justice Van Kirk warned jurors they could face charges if indictments were not proper. Prosecutor Virgil W. Kellogg had urged felonies over misdemeanors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
Supreme Court
Wrighes
van Kirk
Virgil W. Kellogg
Watertown
Department of Public Works A Hammond idea
John Hays Hammond proposes a Cabinet level Department of Public Works to replace Interior. It would control national resources, direct major engineering projects, and set conservation policy. Backed by a senator, the plan envisions a Panama Canal administrator and a centralized bureau system for public lands health and waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
John Hays
Hammond
Taft
Department of Public Works
Department of the Interior
United States
Beverly
Panama Canal
Forestry Bureau
Publi Lands
Special Land Bureau
General Land Office
Bureau of Health
Patent Office
Ballinger
Navy Department
Millikan Announces Discoveries On Electric Charge Structure
Professor Millikan and Harvey Fletcher report isolating an individual electric charge particle and proving a granular etherless charge. They demonstrate kinetic theory for air molecules, measuring droplet motion between charged plates under gravity and high field to deduce the charge value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert A. Milliken
Physical Department of These of
Albert A. Michelson
Milliken
Sigma XI Society
Tie
Harvey Fletcher
French Submarine Pluviose Sunk in English Channel
London reports the French submarine Pluviose rammed and sunk by the Pas de Calais ferry between Calais and Dover. Twenty three sailors perished with no chance to escape as the vessel dropped to 160 feet. The collision occurred two miles northwest of Calais.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Calaly
Dover
Pas de Calais
Calais
Indicted Woman Refuses Age to Census Taker
Miss Sarah E. Peek head of the Normal Department at Union College in Lincoln Nebraska was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for refusing to give her age to the census taker. She reportedly told the enumerator that his questions about marriage or divorce were impertinent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Sarah E. Peek
Union College
Peek
British Bark Swanhilda Wrecked Near Terra del Fuego
The British bark Swanhilda wrecked on Sta ten Island at Terra del Fuego's coast. Captain Pync his wife and thirteen others perished. The vessel sailed from Cardiff on March 13 toward the west coast of South America. no full disaster details yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terra del Fuego
Punta Arenas
Staten Island
Pync
Cardiff
South America
No More Private Pension Bills Debate
Senator Ecart acting chairman of the Senate Committee on Pensions in Washington says the panel will not report any more private pension bills before adjournment as Congress has already passed one third more such claims than in the previous session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ecart
Senate Committee On Pensions
Washington, D. C
Senate
Passenger Dead In a Train Incident at Northampton
A commercial traveler Kohler of 36 West Fourth Street New York City was found dead on a tram at Northampton Massachusetts. The report notes the fatality occurred on a tram in the city. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
West Fourth Street
New York City
Northampton
Mass
Argentine Navy Officers Enter U S Squadron Amid Warship News
News from Buenos Aires reports the United States effectively authorizes twenty Argentine Navy officers to join the American squadron. The development draws favorable comment and leaves a strong impression in official circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Americaa
Hueros Ayres
Noted Sharpshooter Dead George TH. Chase Dies in Roxbury
Renowned marksman known as Old Seth, George T. H. Chase, a leading figure in RELDIVE Ware, dies at his Roxbury Massachusetts home at age 76.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George TH. Chase
Old Seth
Tle
Roxbury
Masy
Railroads restrained from raising freights in federal action
Twenty five western railroads were enjoined by Judge David P. Dyer from advancing interstate freight rates. The government alleged unlawful price increases in violation of the Sherman Act. Attorneys Grosvenor and Judson filed the petition, with Attorney General Wickersham and others signing. The suit targets a broad cartel of major railroads and seeks speedy determination of issues under the act of February 11, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
United States
David P. Dyer
Dyer
Edwin P. Grosvenor
Washington, D. C
Frederick N. Judson
St. Louisa
Wickersham
Withiam & Kenyon
Charles A. Houts
United States Circuit Court
St. Louis
Judson
Grosvenor
Chicago
Northwestern
Rock Island
Pazie
Burlington and Quincy
Wabash
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Illinois Central
Chicago and Alton
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe
Chicago Great Western
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa
Minneota
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Wyoming
Montana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Illinois
Indiana
Tennessee
Woman votes but ballot not counted in Montclair
Miss May Kerwin a Montclair stenographer, voted against the town improvement plan in the Second Ward special election. Her ballot was found unsealed and not counted, leaving her as the sole woman voter in Montclair that day. She remarked she valued the experience suffragists crave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Kerwin
Bank of
Montclair
Miss Kerwin
Montague Place
Washington heir claims sole title to Washington estate
Washington George M. Roberts of Wellaville Ohio warns Representative Roberts that Congress will squander public funds by distributing 305000 to alleged George Washington heirs. He insists he is the sole heir, planning to prove heirship once papers stolen by John Paul Jones are recovered from England. He urges scrutiny before using taxpayers money. The piece also notes census findings on church growth and Civil War era pension debates, along with congressional talk of Admiral Wilkes grave marking and a humorous reference to Uncle Jim Wilsons meat bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Roberts
Wellaville
Ohio
Roberts
Committee On Private Land Claims
Congress
Washington
Court of Claims
George Washington
John Pan! Jones
Rover
Mr. Roberts
England
John Paul Jones
Census Bureau begins enumeration of population estimates
The Census Bureau has started enumerating the population and expects complete city tallies within a fortnight. Director Durand estimates the total U.S. population at about 170 million, with the compiled records in the hands of hundreds of experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Census Bureau
Dana Yurand
Durand
United States
Democracy at Colleges Not Lessened by Increased Wealth
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale told the Southern California Yale Club that increased wealth does not erode democracy in Yale or the United States. He said the challenge is greater but old ideals remain intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Arthur T. Hadley
Yale
Southern California
Yale Club
United States
Prominent Figures in Brief Biographical Notes
The report lists James McCrea of the Pennsylvanian Railroad turning sixty two, President Fonseca of Brazil planning a four month Europe tour, and Dr F Tilden Brown of New York committing suicide in Bethel Maine. It notes Benjamin Cutter of Massachusetts a 53 year old music authority, son of Dr Ephraim Cutter of New York City. Also mentions Prince Victor Napoleon renouncing throne pretensions, sculptor Aitkin at Washington making a wax bust for the Actors Fund Fair, Prof Paul S Beinach injured, and the National Retail Grocers Association electing T P Sullivan of Chicago as president in Springfield Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McCrea
The
Pennsylvanian Railroad
Fonseca
Brazil
Europe
Cherbourg
F. Tilden Brown
New York
Bethel
Benjamin Cutter
Trawhlen Plain
Mass
Ephraim Cutter
New York City
Victor Napoleon
Clementine, Daugh
Cer-Ottite
Kine Leopold
France
Aitkin
Washington, D. C
Actors’ Fund
Taft
Paul S Beinach
University , of Wisconsin
National Retail Greesri' Association
T. P. Sullivan
Chicas
Butter price surge threatened to squeeze meat packers
Chicago and Elgin butter interests plan to boost prices after learning meat packing interests hold about 8 million pounds under Elgin prices for June and July. The strategy aims to force contract cancellations or incur losses, with a potential butter price spike up to ten dollars per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Meat Packing
Omaha
Elgin
Telegraphic World News in Brief from Various Cities
The steamer Venus arrived at Greytown after being fired on. Louie Paulhan receives a gold medal from the Aero Club of France. Dredging of Ambrose Channel in New York is completed. George V thanks his people for affection and sympathy. Sunspots reported by several observatories with Father Brennan noting thirty. Four foreign loan groups reach a Hankow Mathway accord in Paris. Receivers appointed for Chicago Railways Company lines. Albany reports Attorney-General O’Malley has collected 10 million in special franchise lanes.Renal Tish fellows meet in Cork. many injured amid riots. John Redmond speaks in city events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Greytown
Aero Club of France
Louie Paulhan
Ambrose Channel
New York
George V
Father Brennan
Kenrick Seminary
St. Lows
For- Cien
Hankow Mathway
Paris
Chicago Railways Company
Albany
N. Y
O'Malley
Renal Tish
Cork
Dantel Sheehan
John Redmond
Railroads Lose Tax Suit in Albany Ruling
Albany Supreme Court Justice Chester ruled that railroad special franchises for street crossings and running through streets are subject to taxation. The decision impacts all railroads in New York, affecting over 1000 cases as prior tax payments by railroads are questioned. Justice Chesler's earlier decision was reversed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Supreme Court
Chester
Benjamin Wean
Jamestown
Chesler
Watson Quits Populists and Rejoins Democrats
Former presidential nominee Thomas J. Watson returns to the Democratic Party in Auguste Georgia. He urges Democratic allies to oppose incumbent Thomas W. Hardwick in the upcoming congressional race, signaling a lasting party switch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auguste
Thomas J. Watson
Congress
United States
Ife
Thomas W. Hardwick
Auto Ditches, Two Nashua Residents Die in Bridge Crash
In Nashua New Hampshire on the Concord road one mile from the city two prominent residents W W Anderson a real estate dealer and W H Kennedy a member of the City Carriage Company were killed when Anderson lost control on a steep grade and the automobile plunged through the railing of a bridge over a small stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
N. H
W. W. Anderson
W. H. Kennedy
City Carriage Company
Concord Road
Anderson
Kennedy
Preaching the Gospel Unprofitable Profession
A 1904 census report shows the average annual ministerial salary across denominations at 663 dollars in cities 25 000 population or more. Unitarian ministers average 1653 dollars, Episcopal 1242, General Convention of the New Jerusalem 1233, and Jewish Congregations 1222.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Protestant Episcopal
General Convention of the
New Jerusalem
First Woman Guides Floor in Mississippi Legislature
Miss Emily Butt became the first woman to have the floor in a working session of the Mississippi Legislature. A New York probation officer, Miss Alice Smith, proposed a plan for a women prisoners detention house to the Woman's Municipal League. Ellen McHenrotin and Anna Dwyer were named to a Chicago vice-conditions committee and Milardot-Garcia, once noted slinger, died. Rumors circulated about women employees in rail and other firms. Mary A. Mason of Great Barrington, Mass, probate of her will left nearly 500000 to the town for a hospital. Miley Mabers Sturtevant of Brookfield, Mo, winner of Brain Around the World scholarship, completed the four-year IHleh School course in three years as valedictorian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Butt
Mississippi
Alice Smith
New York
Woman's Municiial League
Ee Eg TY Mis
Ellen McHenrotin
Anna Dwyer
Medical Plata
Mary Thompson Hospital
Chicago
Manoe
Viardot-Garcia
Malibran
Mary A. Mason
Great Barrington
Mass
Eant Blink
St Hospital
Miley Maberls Sturtevant
Brookfield
American Ambassador To Lease Palae Built by Rothschild
American Ambassador Richard C. Kerengs will reside in Kolowrat Palace under a lease, aiming for a sumptuously furnished stay unseen for a US representative at this court. The palace, built by Baron Albert Rothschild for his son Oscar, sits on elevated ground with expansive state apartments amid courtly grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothschild
Austria
Kolowrat
Richard C. Kerengs
Senate Sign of Summer in the U S Senate
Washington report notes Senator Bourne in a new white flannel suit as the first summer sign in the Senate. Other items cover labor, education, crime, science, and public policy ranging from Harvard remarks to a murdered, a medical treatment proposal, a new federal judge, and a Taft federation quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington, D. C
Bourne
Pope Sees Priest in Aeroplane at Rome
A priest from Spoleto built the aeroplane that soared over Vatican gardens. The Pope Pius IX lauded the flight and welcomed the pilot on landing in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Rome
Spoleto
Vatican Gardens
Pius
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arrow
Inwood Hill
Pishkill
North River
Bronx
Battery
Hugh Duffy
White Sox
New York Synod
Judiciary Committee
Bill
Mrs. Blades
Wet Aids
Bie
Closey
Triggs
New
Youle Press
Department of Interior
Draws Bill
Chicago University
Jfrench Subm
English Channel
Washington, D.C
New Jersey
Stokes
E. C. Stokes
Board of Trade
Westfield
New World
Jersey City
Bayonne
Newark
Cramford
Rahway
Maria Emma Lindenstruth
Pagsale Wochenblatt
Brooklyn
New England
Burlington
Martin Mitchell
Mitchell
Staten Island Sound
Calvin Anderson
Madison
Eleanor
Joseph Pearce
Chesterfeld
Alexander Maasley
Bellexile
Fevernor Fort
Spring Lake
W.S Bethel
Mary E. Colburn
Woodbury ‘Board of Education
Ocean City Board of Education
Lewie KE Smith
Cresse
R. Curtis Robinson
Marie Vic
Woodbury
Edward Taylor
Squire Mankin
Samuel Johnson
Laurel Dey
Johnsons
China
Yi-Yang and
Ning- Siang
Chang- Be
Continental
Conerees
MacVeagh
Olcott
Wilkes
Arlington Cemetery
Admiral Wilkes
Farmers’ Bulletin
Agricul
Jim
Ture
Wilson
Tama Jim
Tama County
House
Anelo J
Watson
Enot
Charlies W. Eliot
Harvard University
American Unitarian Association
Pensacola
Fla
Fort Barrancas
Edgar Amorson
Beaman
John W. Kewn
Ice
F. C. Robinson
Portland
Franklin Clement Robinson
Bright
Professor Robinson
East Orrington
Bowdoin
National Conference of Charities and Correction
Bailey B. Burritt
Robert A. Woods
William J. Pollard
St. Ouis
Mount Sterling
Alexander, Combes
Breathitt County
Slayer
Ill
Haldane Clemenson
McSurely
Long Island
House Committee On Judiciary
Calder
Swift Parcels Post
Washington, D. CA
Bremen
Seattle
Wash
CABLE
Berlin
Leslie Clark
Francis Joseph
Braganza
Chile
Argentina
Santiago
Legation
Buenos Ayres
Anna Gould
Duke
Duc de Tallyrand Et Sagan
Silesia
Moscow
Boyd Alexander
Wadal
French Congo
Kiel
Elba
Hamburg
Japan
Toldo
Privy Council
Reid
Naples
Estelle Reid
Premier Yi
Seoul
Korea
Yie Chaim Yong
Louis Philiippe Adelard Langevin
St Boniface
Joseph-at- Tex
Bishap
Gieiraay
John J. O'Connor
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!