Bull Run battlefields then and now across time
A historical note shows Bull Run's landscape barely changed since the Civil War with Catharpin Creek Youngs Branch Cub Run and Rocky Ford feeding the stream while Sudley Springs Groveton Centreville Haymarket and Manassas shifted little in size. Churches still serve as hospitable landmarks and a Union battery breach remains preserved in Sudley meeting house walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Run
Catharpin Creek
Young
Cub Run
Sudley Springs
Groveton
Centreville
Haymarket
Sudley Road
Manassas
Orange & Alexandria Ailroad
Manassas Gap
Prince William County
Brentsville
America
Sudley Meeting House
Sudley
Bethel Church
Fitz-John Porter
Ladies’ Memorial Associaion
Virginia
Henry House
Arlington
Manassas Battlefield Bones Remain Amid Ruins and Monuments
The article recalls bones buried and later exhumed from Civil War sites near Manassas, Groveton, and Arlington. It notes local monuments, preserved earthworks, and farmhouses tied to battles from 1861 to 1863, with ongoing relic finds and shared graves across the fields.
Wealthy Benefactress Restores Yale Rector House History
Yale College dating to the early eighteenth century erected a house for the head of the institution known as the rector house. It served 75 years before being deemed unfit in 1797. A new residence followed in 1800, housing presidents until Woolsey, who transferred it to the fledgling scientific school, which occupied the site until 1860 when the building was torn down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale College
Yale
Theodore Dwight Woolsey
Yale to Restore President's House With Farnam Will
Mrs. Ann Sophia Farnam's death funds a Yale presidential residence on Hillhouse avenue. Her bequest and $100,000 in securities return the long missing tradition of a college head's home. The present occupant Prof. Henry W. Farnam will stay through life, then the president will reside there. The house features brick construction with brown stone trim, spacious grounds, and shade trees along Hillhouse and Whitney avenues in New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley
Whitney Avenue
Trumbull Street
Timothy Dwight
New Haven
Ann Sophia Farnam
Yale
Farnam
Henry W. Farnam
University
Hillhouse Avenue
Yale Securities
Jeremiah Day
Dwight
Yale President Residence History and Early Use
The piece recounts Yale’s official president’s house, noting permission attempts for occupancy were denied due to distance from college buildings. It details Day and Woolsey, the Scientific School’s use of the house, and the 1860 move to a new Sheffield-funded building. The original 1722 house stood until 1824 before being replaced by the College Street church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Street
Day
Yale
Theodore Dwight Woolsey
Woolsey
Joseph E. Sheffield
College Street
Hiawatha as Performed by Canadian Ojibways at Deschartes
The Deschartes Ontario open air staging of Hiawatha by Ojibway actors blends legend and landscape. Native decor includes Dakota lodge, pine sentinel, bark canoes, wampum, and war dances. The show traces Hiawatha and Minnehaha, with Longfellow’s tale influencing a peaceful, ceremonial drama watched by locals and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mano-Bozho
Longfellow
al Ice Longfellow
Dore
Deschartes
Ontario
Lake Huron
Georgian Bay
Garden River Reservation
Sault Ste Marie
St. Mary River
Kensington Point
Ind
Hiawatha
Arrow
Dakotas
Dakota Lodge
Minnehaha
Mr. Longfellow
Schoolcraft
Wif
Shingank
Bokwij
Shingwank
Harper's Weekly
The Secret of a Life Revealed in a Trunk Full of Letters
A trunk stuffed with letters uncovers a hidden life tale from Ruby City. The Broncho Buster is identified as a girl whose letters reveal her experiences, struggles, and identity in a revealing historical note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby City
Little Jo Monagan of Ruby City and the Ghosts of the Past
A fragmented reminiscence traces Jo Monagan known as Little Jo, a famed Idaho cowboy turned stableman and rancher, whose quiet life unravels to reveal a buried past of a married society girl who disguised herself as a man to become Jo Monagan. The tale weaves memories of rockbound towns, lettered secrets, and endearing frontier lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby City
Joe Monagan
Little Jo
Idaho
Rockville
Rockeville
Buffalo
Jo Monagan
Sensational Comic Snippets From Early Press Dialogues
Quirky exchanges from Chicago Daily News and N Y Weekly lampoon society and culture with sharp social banter. A misfit escort muses about waves and biases while Mrs Smartset scolds talk of books. Shakespeare Jones reports Red Bank game with weak shooting.
Fragmented Humor Sampler With Witty Quips
Random jokes and quips from newspapers feature gags about breakfast forgetfulness timing misreads, couples, and sharp one liners. It includes exchanges from Cincinnati Enquirer Chicago Daily News Houston Post and others reflecting light human humor and social observations.
Pricer in Stores Sparks Newsroom Conversation
A Chicago saleswoman recalls a man labeled a pricer who quizzes clerks on every item’s cost. She notes pricers seem to appear in many shops and often fare better with men, while women ask prices mainly for future reference. The exchange hints at changing retail behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Foot Binding Foe Gains Elite Backing in China
The English Woman's Review notes rising opposition to foot binding among China’s officials. Viceroys like Asen Chun-husen endorse reform, distributing pamphlets and unbinding their daughters’ feet. Missionaries assist the movement, and a chapel meeting of American Methodists drew 90 young girls with natural feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Feet Society
China
Archibald Little
English Woman's Review
Asen Chun-husen
The
American Methodists
American Engineer Alert Battles for Mines and Machinery
The piece notes American engineers influence South African mines by favoring American suppliers and machinery, shifting business from British manufacturers. It cites engineers adopting American equipment, especially electrical gear, and claims large sums of plant profits diverted to American channels. It concludes with a quip from the Baltimore American about domestic instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
America
England
Spinster Conversation Sparks Witty Exchange at Social
A short, light exchange unfolds as Fred compliments a spinster at a social gathering. Joe probes the remark with a teasing question and Fred answers that the spinster never lingers on old stories, drawing mild amusement from the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Joe
Cincinnat! Enquirer
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