Lincoln Began Rise From New Salem to Springfield Leadership
Elmo Scott Watson recounts Abe Lincoln in 1835 1837 Vandalia Illinois as a young legislator. Lincoln, then twenty eight, volunteers, debates public lands and national bank, leads Long Nine to move the capital to Springfield, then starts law practice there. Beveridge notes how a 26 year old in 1835 became a future president from humble beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Ilinois
Vandalia
Sangamon County
New Salem
General Assembly
Abe Lincoln
Vandalla
Illinois
United States
Lincoln
Albert J. Beveridge
Abraham Lean
Houghton Mifflin Company
Sangamon
Abraham Lincoln
Beveridge
Kaskaskia River
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Springfield
Coleman
Smoot
Newslem
Salt Creek
Congress of the
National Bank
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Joseph Duncan
George Crogan
Leutenants
Congress
Fort Stephenson
Illinois and
Michigan Canal
Vaing
Alton
Springeld
Jacksonville
Peoria
Job Fletcher
Archer Herndon
John Dawson
Dan Stone
Ninian W. Edwards
William F. Elkin
R. L. Wilson
Andrew McCormick
Long Nine
Supreme Court
Bar of Illinois
Sangamon Journal
J. T. Stuart & A. Lincoln
Hoffman's Row
House of Representatives
Evolution of disease concepts from ancient times to Rome
The Detroit News surveys early beliefs about disease from 10 000 B C to Roman times. It traces demonology and rudimentary cures, the rise of sanitation in Egypt and Moses, Greek public health advances, and Roman hospital expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tita
Ageas
Moses
B.C
Rome
Detroit News
Bird Sanctuary Restores St James Cemetery in Liverpool
In central Liverpool an urban bird sanctuary sits within the disused St James Cathedral cemetery. Thrushes robins blackbirds tom-tits greenfinches starlings hedge sparrows and wrens forage among bird tables fed daily and nightly by a keeper who uses chopped bacon rind breadcrumbs peanuts and stale cake. A granite memorial fountain marks the sanctuary’s center beside nesting boxes and bird baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
England
St. James’ Cathedral
Telephone habit traced to apes, says New York engineer
A New York engineer claims the telephone practice is inherited from the apes and hopes to be credited for noting the error in dialing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston Evening Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Charles Mulligan
Old State House
Vandalia, Ill
Gov
Billings Business College
Billings
Montana
Bayer
Metropolitan Grand Opera
New York Stage
Geraldine Farrar
NBC