Molly Pitcher Heroine of the Revolution Remembered
The article recalls Mary Ludwig Hays who earned the nickname Molly Pitcher for carrying water and firing a cannon during the Battle of Monmouth in 1778. It notes her later service as a sergeant under Washington, her life in Carlisle, marriages, and postwar recognition by Pennsylvania. The piece also reflects on public celebration customs and cautions against dangerous holiday pranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan of Arc
Daughters of the Regiment
Army
Navy
Molle Pitcher
Heroina
Monmouth
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Washington
Pennsylvania
John Hays
Continental
Mary Hays
Molly
Tere
Molly Pitcher
Hays
Livingston
Varnum
Greene
Mary Pitcher
Car Hsle
Mary Ludwig
Germany
William Irvine
Carlisle
Fort Clinton
Hudson
Hnogg
Independence Era Shaft Insert Story Found
A fragment notes funds raised for a project and a shaft erected featuring an insert story. The readable text hints at a civic or historical milestone but lacks clear names, dates, or places to specify the exact event.
Monmouth Battlefield Tribute to Molly Pitcher Figure
A shaky notice honors Mollie McCauley known as Molly Patcher from Monmeanth. She died January 22, 1828. The monument, erected by citizens of Cuother lard County in 1870, features a bass relief of ram and cannon acts at Monmouth. The Field of Monmouth painting by George Washington Parke Curtis also includes Molly Pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollie McCauley
Molly Patcher
Wade
Monmeanth
Cuotherlard County
Monmouth
Field of
George Washington Parke Curtis
Molly Pitcher
Petey Fourth Parade Sparks Curious Cries
An illustrated caption from Puck notes a girl’s finger peril as a ten cent cannon cracker goes off near her ears during a Fourth of July scene. Mugsy quotes warn of danger and noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petey
Mugsy
Debates Over Firework Traditions On Independence Day
The article surveys recent writings on dangers of noisy Independence Day celebrations and notes efforts by lawmakers to end gunpowder methods of marking the national birthday. It highlights safety concerns and ongoing attempts to curb explosive displays.
Valley Forge Park Discussed as Possible National Park
Valley Forge may become a national park or military reservation. Congress is urged to pass a bill to acquire the remaining land after Pennsylvania already secured 217 acres. The plan aims to restore the site to its 1777 78 encampment conditions for historical remembrance and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Forge
Washington
Congress
Pennsylvania
The Glorious Fourth Parade Echoes in Bashful Youth
A fragment recalls a bashful youth at a Fourth of July parade. The boy, drawn to the display, muses on the lively sounds and sights of fireworks, gun emplacements, and bannered crowds, with a shy, hopeful moment toward a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Av Oianden
Automobiles Stored Across States In Car Mobility Niche
A muttered claim notes 150000 automobiles stored in 25 states in the United States. The figure references a distribution with 50000 in the twenty year area linked to automotive engineering and mobility laws. The remark hints at regulatory concerns and a possible nationwide inventory.
Loving Trial Reveals Daughter's Testimony on Murder
Miss Elizabeth Loving testified in the trial of her father Judge William G. Loving for the murder of Theodore Estes. She claimed Estes assaulted her, a story she says saved her father's life by exposing his motive to kill. The case parallels the Thaw affair as defense argues delirium tremens and insanity, while the prosecution seeks to prove the tale false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Elizabeth Lov Ing
William G. Loving
Theodore Estes
Estes
Loving
Stes
Inter
Commonwealth
Iis
Elizabeth Loving
Young Estey
Wool Bouldin
Miss Loving
Theodore L. Estes
Fatal plunge after auto collision with Providence train
Benjamin F Lord of Waltham an advertising man was hurled thirty feet from an automobile struck by a Providence bound train near Woods Crossing three miles above Franklin station He died immediately from heart fracture caused by fright His companions Edward J Boyte and Thomas F Boyte merchants living at 386 Commonwealth Avenue were badly bruised W P Rout was shaken The survivors reached home under physician care The incident left Edward Hoyle shaken by the shock
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Providence
Woods Crossing
Franklin Station
Benjamin F. Lord
Waltham
Edward J
Thomas F. Boyte
Commonwealth Avenue
Chaut
W. P. Roust
Edward J. Hoyle
Moonshiners Routed in Piedmont Raid Affects Hundreds
In a dawn assault ten miles from Piedmont North Carolina revenue officers led by J Witt Roberts routed about 200 moonshiners who fought from a wooded pass. Ten moonshiners were killed thirty captured. five revenue men wounded. Four thousand gallons of whisky seized. Women and children fled as the battle raged. a remaining 100 mountaineers retreated after stiff close fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
Piedmont
J. Witt Roberts
Iing
Nonce
Hosptal
Inheritance Triggers Double Tragedy in Connecticut
Frank C Randle of Winnipauk South Norwalk learned his father Joseph C Randle left him forty thousand dollars and knowingly drowned himself. The elderly postmaster had died a week earlier leaving a legacy that led to grief and shock. William Breene, a Washington Street laborer, fainted upon hearing the inheritance worth one hundred thousand dollars and died soon after in hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Norwalk
Conn
Frank C Randle
Winnipauk
Joseph C. Randle
Washington, Pao
William A. Breene
Trolley kills two girls in Passaic New Jersey tragedy
Two twenty year old girls Belle Krones and Annie Worksman were struck by a trolley at the corner of Passaic and Second streets while walking home. The accident occurred as the trolley turned down the street it should have crossed. The victims were daughters of local merchants and long time friends. Captain John F. Davis was acquitted in Ironton Ohio of murdering Dr Wayne McCoy after discovering the doctor with Mrs Davis. The ensuing struggle left McCoy fatally wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passaic
N. J
Belle Krones
Annie Worksman
Heelong
Pasgate
Second Streets
John F. Davis
Ironton
Ohio
Wayne McCoy
Saptlin Oavis
Judge Hebbard Survives Suicide Attempt in Temple Chamber
In San Francisco Superior Judge K. Hebbard, amid grief over the Bar Association suggestion of impeachment for intemperance, attempted suicide by pointing a revolver to his temple. A reporter restrained him by taking the weapon, saving his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bar Association
Por
San Francisco
Bar Association
Tt Hebbard
Temple Israel
Heavy damages sought after Kentucky funeral train wreck
Plaintiffs pursue $156000 in suits over a railway wreck on the Cincinnati Flemingsburg and Southwestern line in Kentucky. The case includes the Louisville and Nashville lessee and the Hog Isalo Includ ed in the suits, with damages exceeding the original road cost by $60,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati, Flemingsburg and Southwestern Railway
Kentucky
Louisville and Nashville
Isalo
War fears fade as Pacific scare ends in peace report
Washington reports dismissing war rumors with Japan as a political ruse to embarrass ministries. No real danger of conflict exists. San Francisco tensions over school matters are minor police concerns. In France wine growers threaten a civil upheaval, barricades rise, and troops move as authorities act to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
San Francisco
America
Europe
Pacific
Rebellion Movement in South China Reaches Swatow Front
Sun Yat Sen leads revolutionaries near Swatow after leaving Yoklo weeks before the breakout. May 22 field opening as Kwong Kong wall falls, officials killed. Kaoping Lin Ching meet similar fates. Manwo Island forces defeated May 27. Refugees flee to Swatow as foreign ships guard the city. Jit Stimpo notes strong modern Chinese troops could crush revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Boc
Manwo
Cha Chow
Whch
Swatow
Jit Stimpo
China
Guatemala Sees Invasion Threat From Honduras and Nicaragua
Guatemala City reports Nicaragua preparing land and sea attack with heavy gas at San Jose Champerico and Puerto Barrios while troops ready to repulse Honduran frontier incursions. Officials accuse Zelaya of bad faith after a prior agreement to submit differences with Salvador to the United States. The ongoing belligerence strains Guatemalan finances and paralyzes commerce as regional tensions rise amid Mexican posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala City
Guatemala
San Jose
Champerico
Puerto Barnos
Honduran
Zelaya
Amnapala
United States
Salvador
Quish
Central America
Mexico
Ships Ordered to Central America
The cruiser Milwaukee was ordered to Central American waters after receiving alarming reports from Nicaragua Guatemala and El Salvador. The action reflects heightened tensions in the region and concerns over instability affecting American interests and shipping lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Ceuier Milwaukee
Central American
Nicaragua
Guatemala
Salvador
Warning Letter Presages NYC Tenement Collapse
Petrie warned the New York City Building Department four hours before the Walker pareat tenement fell, killing seven. No safety measures for occupants were taken.
Wellesley College grants BA to 247 women
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon 247 young women at Wellesley College Massachusetts. Andrew Carnegie offered funds for a new victory building and 600 donations were pledged to meet the target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley College
Mass
Mmoutcomons
Wits
Andrew Carnerie
Rail leaders meet U S Steel heads in New York
Presidents of major railways confer with United States Steel Corporation leaders in New York City to discuss solving the problem of supplying better steel rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
New York City
Venezuelan Cabinet Resigns Over Congress Condemnation
The Venezuelan Cabinet resigns citing Congress action condemning the policy of the Minister of Finance. A government shift follows as lawmakers criticized fiscal policy and called for a new direction in economic management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veneawhin
Old Man Crowns is a Spring Barrel
Frederick Erler of Bernardsyle New Jersey was found drowned in a spring near John Bo Dun ster’s residence where he worked as a hostler. A large barrel was sunk in the ground around the spring and it is supposed he fell headlong while drinking from it. He was eighty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Erler
Bernardsyle
John Bo Dunster
Erha
Lle
Tecay Implements Liquor Licensing Change July 11
Tecay enacts a new liquor license law taking effect July 11 requiring twenty days to issue licenses. As a result every saloon in the state may be forced to close for the duration, impacting operations and local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tecay
Global labor unrest and union shifts across cities
A fragmented report notes Fargo Minnesota unions gaining federation eligibility while Germany shows 2,400,000 skilled laborers earning only forty five to seventy five cents daily. It cites Harrisburg and Minneapolis union activity, inspectors in Guelph and Antwerp strikes, Taunton hose workers forming, and 1906 unrest with 582 miners injured in West Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. TD
Minnesota
Germany
Harrisburg
Road Rover
International
Decialon
Guelph
Canada
Steamphip
Permen Strodke
Antwerp
Beltmakers
Minneapolis
Mitt
Taunton
Maps
West Australia
Bucket Shops Crusade Aimed at Providence Buckets
Mayor McCarthy and Providence police launched a campaign to purge bucket shops from the city, with city officials vowing to close illicit gambling venues and prosecute operators under local laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Police of
Providence
A. 1
Wholesale Trade Bank Brisk in Fall and Winter Woods
Wholesale trade in fall and winter woods remains brisk as retailers face depleted stocks. Large duplicate purchases occur as buyers secure supply ahead of a cold spring.
Kirkman Freed From Leavenworth Penitentiary
Former Army private Kirkman, once Tieuten ant, was discharged from the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth Kaw after a three year confinement for embezzlement, with sentence commuted by President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hough Kirkman
Tieutenant
United States
Leavenworth
Kaw
Roosevelt
Zone Marriage Laws Reform In Panama Canal Zone
President Roosevelt issues an executive order reforming Panama Canal Zone marriage laws to validate the marriage of a daughter of Judge Collins and Wimihi, reflecting changes in local family restrictions and civil procedures.
Labor amendment aims to abolish the House of Lords
A Labor party amendment to Premhoy Sir Henry Campbell Hanierman’s motion proposes abolishing the House of Lords. The wording reflects a push for constitutional reform and a shift in parliamentary power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Henry Campbell
Hanierman
House of Lords
Federal Control Proposed for Railroads
A fragment discusses federal supervision of railway capitalization and road accounts. Mentions Independent Cement Combine and Independent Cement Manufacturers, noting a push to counter the trust and enable competition. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youn
Bof Youkumy
Fragmented 19th century notices mix across personalities
The text compiles varied items from late 19th century figures. It mentions Thomas Edison, the Prince of Wales on his birthday, Senator Beveridge at Oyster Bay, and discussions of U S reform and copyright. It notes George Grant Mason inheriting the Silent Smith fortune, and moves from Aberdam to New York City. It references political and military shifts and a physician ending active practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Prince of Wales
Beveridge
Oyster Bay
Snd
Naovescolt Wibe
Max Pembarton
Smith
Iis
Aberdam
New York City
Chaies
Beith
Thomas GL Shearer
Rumor of Aoki Recall Ties to Saionji Audience
In Tokio strong indications emerge that Ambassador Aoki may be recalled. The Daido Club, a new party from cabinet representatives, deplores government delays over the San Francisco incidents and urges a prompt solution, stressing Japan US friendship as vital to Far East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Aoki
Saionji
Daido Club
Ite
San Francisco
United States
Far East
Japan's Fights Formosans in Formosa War
Advices from Formosa via Monteagle report brisk clashes between Japanese forces and Formosan natives. Japan aims to subdue guerilla resistance by permanent advances, building roads as they go. Three fifths of Formosa controlled, 2378 square miles covered, natives resisting fiercely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Victoria
B. C
Formosa
Monteagle
Rumor of Loyal Regiment Replace Brest at Sevastopol
In St Petersburg Admiral Wiren asked the War Minister to replace the Brest Regiment now at Sevastopol with a unit of higher loyalty. Some Brest troops previously joined mutineers from the battleship Potemkin during earlier troubles. Dr Dubrevin of the Union of the Russian People telegraphed the Tsar thanking him for ending the criminal Duma and promising defense of the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
Wiren
Brest
Sevastopol
Kntaz Potemkin
Dubrevin
Union of the Russian People
Czar
Appleyard Declared Insolvent After Philadelphia Raid
Arthur E. Appleyard, known for a sensational raid on United Gas Improvement Company stock in Philadelphia, was declared insolvent by the Stock Exchange there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur E. Appleyard
United Gas Improvement Company
Philadelphia
The
Stock Exchange
Stockholders Face Battle Over Western Freight Rates
On the eve of a major confrontation stockholders prepare to block Western States efforts to cut freight charges. The move aims to protect corporate incomes that stand to lose millions if rates are reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western States
Baseball Brevities from the Nationals and NL Bats
An OCR fragment reviews NL star hitters and managers with notes on Reds trading prospects, McGann’s batting, Brown facing Indians, and Ames and Pastorius in spring form. Mentions Cleveland trip, Beebo, Melniew, and Hanlon eyeing third place as teams jockey for position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnnti
John Ganzel
St. Louis Nationals
Beebo
Detroit
Dah McGann
New York Nattorials
McGann
Hanlon
Reds
Pastorius
Brooklyn
Ames
New Yorks
Clevelands
Jack Mleinow
New York Amestenis
Campbell Bannerman Proposes Curtailment of Lords Powers
London Premier Campbell Bannerman moves a resolution to curb the House of Lords power to alter or reject bills, arguing for Commons supremacy within a five year Parliament. He notes the measure requires a bill, would not enact law alone, and favors conferences between Houses with a fallback to the Commons. The plan aims to prevent an effete government from pushing unpopular measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Campbell-Bannerman
House of Lords
House of Commons
House of Lorda
Lords
Live Wires Kill Four at Staten Island Soap Works
Four men were killed or seriously injured when a high tension wire touched a moving boiler at the Proctor and Gamble soap works at Western avenue and Richmond terrace Mariners Harbor Staten Island. A donkey boiler and hoisting engine were loaded for transfer when the flat car rolling out into Western avenue triggered the electric contact. The boiler struck the wires and the electric current surged down the stack, throwing workers over twenty feet. William Corey and his son William Jr. died instantly along with Patrick Bradley of West Brighton and several Italian workers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Proctor & Gamble Soap Works
Western Avenue
Richmond Terrice
Mariners’ Harbor
Staten Island
Millikendron
Baltimore and Ohio
William Corey
Willam, Jr
Patrick Bradley
West Brighton
Women Warn Husbands From Jail Over Bourland Case
Five mothers from Assumption Illinois and a seventeen year old girl remain in Taylorville jail sixteen miles from home. They refuse bond until they see justice for their town. They accuse Alfred Bourland of bigamy and attempted assault, led by Eugenie Bourland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Assumption
Taylorville
Alfred Bourland
Eugenie
Boud
Department Warns Cows Should Be Tested for Tuberculosis
The Department of Agriculture announced that a milch cow can produce about 37,000,000 tuberculosis germs daily and called for testing all cows with tuberculin to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Orchard Trial Adjourned After Transit to Caldwell
Harry Orchard was moved from Bolse to Caldwell Idaho where his murder trial for the death of former governor Stennenberg was formally adjourned until after the Haywood Moyer and Pettibone cases proceed.
Haaloonist Body Found After Aldershot Balloon Attempt
The body of Lieutenant Caulfield, one of the officers who took part in a balloon ascent at Aldershot on May 28, was discovered in the sea near Weymouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caulfield
Aldershot
England
Sea of Weymouth
City pays millions for telephone wills and pro boxing return
News notes a New York City contract paying 4 million dollars yearly for telephone wills, a former boxing retiree Joe Watcott agreeing to fight, a triad meet where W T Coholan set Yale’s 440 yard record at 0.19 1-5, and Penn State and Pennsylvania athletes prepping for next season. Captn Henry of Penn State tied the world 9 3/4 second mark for the 100 yard dash in a dual meet with Western University of Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Joe Watcott
W. T. Coholan
Yale
Pennsylvania
Poughkeepsie
Frevk Nebrick
Buffalo
Tom Longboat
Pennss Yank
Captsin Henry
Pennsylvania State College
Western University of Penneylvania
New Jersey Bar Exam Results Show Fewer Passers
The New Jersey bar exam results released in Trenton show a smaller than usual success rate. Forty five candidates sought counselors degrees and fifty as attorneys, with several named from Camden Atlantic City Mount Holly Perth Amboy Tren ton and Trenton. Also noted is the death of Dr Israel Hart a Pennington physician and Civil War assistant surgeon aged seventy nine. He studied at Pennington Seminary Lafayette College and the University of Pennsylvania before practicing medicine until 1863 when he joined the army. He returned to practice until recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
David R. Rose
Camden
Clarence F. Albertson
W. Frank Sooy
Herbert R. Voorhees
Atlantic City
W. Claude Palmer
Mount Holly
Leo Goldberger
Perth Amboy
William I. Blackman
Malcolm G. Buchanan
John
Israel Hart
Thirty-eighth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers
Pennington
Winner Homestead
Pennington Seminary
Lafayette College
Easton
Henry T. Welling
University of Pennsyvania
Hart
Drowning Case Notes Detail of Mamie Vennell’s Death
Mamie Vennell who drowned in Sunset Lake at Bridge ton was buried at Broad Street Cemetery with only family and a few onlookers present. George Evans the glass blower, not yet arrested, spoke for over an hour with Prosecutor J Hampton Fithian, his account largely matching the initial statements and largely corroborated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie Vennell
Sunset Lake
Bridgeton
George Evans
Broad Street
Evans
J.hampton Fithian
Physicians Unite To Boycott Nonpayers In Trenton
Physicians from both allopathic and homeopathic schools form a united front over bad debts, creating a blacklist of notable taxpaying patients. Graduates from either school gain access to the list to avoid serving those who have previously neglected medical payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton Nallopaths
Philadelphia Bride Weds In Auto Parade At Trenton
Barren Kruser from Philadelphia married Miss Julia Davenport Birch of Trenton after a civic style ceremony. Thirty friends accompanied the couple in a sightseeing car with a follow car in a novel auto parade to and from the church. The pair plan a motor honeymoon and then reside in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barren Kruser
Trenton
Philadelphia
Julia Davenport Birch
Mrs. Kruser
Hammock pole causes death of Clarendon girl Pearl Avilla
Pearl Avilla Clarendon, eleven, daughter of George Clarendon of Keyport, died after a hammock pole broke and struck her on the head while she and her sister swung in their yard. She cried briefly, then lapsed and died shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Avilla Clarendon
George Clarendon
Keyport
Pearl
Slain In Dispute Over Change
Norman Davenport twenty five is dead in Spicetown after a fight in a lunch wagon. Harry H Rickart and David Helman were arrested and released on three hundred dollar bail each on assault charges. Prosecutor Rathbun obtained new warrants and they were held without bail. The dispute arose over change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Change
Norman Davenport
Spicetown
Harry H. Rickart
David Helman
Rathbun
Grange Seeks Higher Milk Price at Large Burlington Centre
Members of the Rancocas Grange Patrons of Husbandry demand from milk dealers an extra cent per quart citing high food prices and labor scarcity. As a major Burlington County shipping centre, the move is expected to prompt other county producers to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rancocas
Curious three legged chicken and local notices in New Jersey
A New Jersey patch reads of a three legged chicken kept by Mrs. Kate Harker of New Egypt, its curiosity noted as the bird grows. Stockton residents vote 1000 to extend the borough water works. Bequests include $500 to Flemington Presbyterian Church. Local resignations and calls: Overseer of the Poor in Lebanon Township, Rev. J Grabill to pastor in Sergeantville. Whitney Glass Works in Glassboro shuts a large factory due to a shortage of workers. Metropolitan Band concerts in Burlington draw 2000 listeners. Governor Stokes questions Colonel Dickinson's resignation as Secretary of State. Teachers in Beverly public school resign. Army mules and horses procurement details show prices per unit and total numbers for cavalry, artillery, and pack mules, with general price increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Louisa Prail
Flemington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arseprasene l
Geo. McCauley
Lfe
Catisle
Ives
New England
Womans
Cracker Madden
Puck
Italy
Wolly Pitcher
Boyd
Crac
Mays Kelly
Lippincott's
Magar Zane
Virginia
Father
Venjamin
Randle
Trolley
Davis
Judge
Pittsburg Press
Uncle Sam
Urs
France
Parlo
Motan Apatas
Petit, Parisien
Beziers
Arcelliers
Marcellin Albert
Narbonne
Ferroul
Midi
Texas
Field of Labor
Wholesale Trade Bank
Kirkman
Cenent
Ehlet
Trust
Mikado
Ambassador Aoki
Appleyard
Mordecai Brown
Chris the Mathews
Hinds
the World of Sport
Clucken
Kate Harker
New Egypt
United States Army
Ods
Quartermaster's Department
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!