Forgotten Kansas Cavalry Heroes Urged for Civil War Pensions
Representative Edward C. Little argues for H R 211 to extend Civil War pension provisions to state militia and two Kansas volunteer regiments. He cites Gen Custer and Gen Sheridan praise, recounts hardship on the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas cavalry, and asks Congress to recognize their service with pensions and widows' benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Edward C. Little
Kansas
Kansas Cavalry
Mr. Little
United States
Kentucky
Langley
Little
George A. Custer
Texas
Sweetwater
Kangag
Custer
Philip H. Sheridan
United States Cavalry
Missouri
Fort Harker
Kan
Prairie Dog Creek
Armes
Tenth United States Cavalry
H. L. Moore
Congress of the United States
Topeka
Fort Hays
Kans
Secretary of War
William Tecumseh Sherman
Arkansas River
Wichita
Seventh United States Cavalry
Beaver Creek
North Canadian
Buffalo
Sheridan
Washita
Santants
Lone Wolf
Logan County
Panhandle
John Q. A. Norton
Lawrence
Dumas
Nineteenth Kansas
H. C. Lindsey
Twenty-second Kansas
Moore
Norton
Great West
Court of First Resort Ends In Couple's Reconciliation
Anne pleads for help as she struggles with marriage and guns club jealousy. Mrs. Dean counsels restraint and equal partnership while Peter and Anne confront their issues, leading to a midnight resolve and a heartfelt reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Mrs. Dean
Peter
Ike
Jug
Cain
Bridge Club
Singing Society
Gun
Exborough
Douglas
Bread high in nutrition and economy for families
A scientific authority praises bread as a highly nutritious staple that builds health and energy without taxing digestion. He argues bread provides nearly as many calories as substantial meat and dairy portions, making it a thrifty choice that can reduce meat and grocery bills as households raise bread consumption.
Origin and meanings of I. H. S. inscription debated
The Inscription I. H. S. is traced to Greek letters fota eta sigma or to the Latin I H S. Some say it stands for Jesus Hominum Salvator, others claim In Hoc Signo. The anagramal origins are tied to St Bernardine of Siena in 1347, with competing authorities offering different attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Bernardine of
Siena
Constantine
Principal Yukon Trees and Their Elevation Range
The Yukon’s main forest species are white and black spruce balsam poplar and birch. They grow on mountain slopes up to 2800 feet above water and on alluvial flats along rivers where the best groves lie. White spruce yields good timber for farming and building, though northern spruce declines in size and quality with latitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nughters
Fort Cobb
Washita Mountains
Fort Sil
Medicine Bluff
Nineteenth
Salt Fork
Llano Estacado
Creek
Sherdian
Texas Panhandle
Southwest
the Court of First Resort
McClure Newspaper Syndicate