Sacred Caves Alter Sioux Prisoner Fate
In Red Cloud's camp the captives face a grim choice as the Sioux council debates their fate while Whirlwind and Richmond clash over control of the prisoners. Mabel Fleming and Jennie Greyson recognize Captain Nadine, and Mon-nah warns of a planned night strike led by Red Cloud. In the valley, Col Leroy and Gen Greyson regain hope as Halpah spots signals from Whirlwind's group and plans aid for escaping prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Muir Aed
Thad
Jack
Whirlwind
Richmond
Red Cloud
St. Armand
Utah
Norry
Hard
Red Pass
Jenmie Greyson
Orica
Ledbetter Greyson
Chickamauga
Mon-nah
St. Louis
Otter Jake
Mannah
Mabel Menning
Jennie Greyson
Captain Nadine
Jennie
Charles Nadine
Miss Weming
Guide Whitman
Mike Castillo
Sarczei
Ned
Red Blond
Melahl
Col. Leroy
Halpah
Mary
Nancy Muir
Castillo
Gen
Greyson
Tony
Leroys
Walpah
Gen. Greyson
Passing of Sampson Linked to End of Naval Career
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson U S N retired died at his Washington home at 6 pm Tuesday after a cerebral hemorrhage. Born Feb 9 1840 in Palmyra New York he rose from humble origins to lead during the Civil War and Spanish War. He was survived by two wives, four daughters and two sons, with attending physicians and nurses at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam T. Sampson
Washington
D. C
Sampson
Universus
Billy” Sampson
William
William T. Southwick
Talmyra
W. J. Moran
Congress
Morgan
Annapolis
Patapsea
Charleston
Naval Academy
Alert
San Francisco
Navy Yard
Bureau of Ordnance
North Atlantic
Cuba
Schley
Santiago
Nind
Siboney
Nince
Margaret Aldrich
Pliny ‘I. Sexton
Palmyra
N. Y
Elizabeth Burling
Ralph
Harold
John Kraft
Boonville
Pierce Butler
Greenfield
Warsaw
W. A. Wilcox
James Jenkins
Michigantown
Rider Canning
Crothersville
George Noland
Anderson
Henry Soppenfield
Petersburg
White
Perry Stout
Owensboro
Princeton
Herman Sholtz
Clinton
James M. Robinson
Kendallville
Kokomo
Edward Waugh
Maude Vickery
John Toner
Hall Milling Company
Brazil
Vandalia
Bert Keck
L Telephone Company
Marion
Jonesboro Bridge
Benjamin James
James Carlin
Carlin
Flora
James Howhart
Rowhart
Record of the Week: Murder Confession and Prohibition Ticket
Arthur Moyer, 19, of Lowell Indiana, confessed to killing his employer Douglas Craft on April 18, amid sensational claims Craft shot at him before dying by suicide. The story also lists a Prohibition party ticket from Indianapolis and notes parole release for Leonard Morgan, a New York forgery figure, plus business failures and local incidents across Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Moyer
Lowell Ind
Douglas Craft
Moyer
Craft
Kankakee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monnah
St, Armand
Rear Admiral
Indiana
Prohibition
Miling Firm
Prohibition Party
Indianapolis
James M. Dungan
J. Levi Lord
Rush County
Prenton Rider
Columbus
Sumner W. Haynes
Vortland
Supreme Court
Charles I. Hotter
South Bend
Andrew FE. Mitchell
Bloomingdale
Bart Stvespring
Lafayette
J. Lewis Speicher
Wabash County
Leonard Morgan
New York City
Michigan City
New York
Old Milling
Hill Bros
Somlozoat
Joseph Leiter
Thomas J. Lill
Aaron C. Black
Long Ch
Samuel Probst
Probst
Black
Bhick
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!