Dynamite Bay Rumor Shapes Arctic Mining Plot
Patricia Wellington arrives at La Salle Street to disrupt plans at Wellington Parkes Lovett. Warren Lovett and Jasper Wellington map a daring cache of Dynamite Bay, a rumored Arctic mining field chasing wealth amid a market manipulation dynasty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Arctic
Mackenzie
Dynamite Bay
Canada
el Dorado
Wellington, Parkes—&—Lovett,— Incorporated
Chicago
New York
Winnipeg
Toronto
Wellington
Parkes Lovett
Warren Lovett
Jasper Wellington
Russell Parkes
Lovett
Young
Canadian
Arctic expedition romance amid perilous prospecting camp
Patricia joins Warren Lovett on an Arctic expedition to Dynamite Bay. In the field camp she meets a rugged prospector, Napoleon St Jacques, and confronts doubts about marriage while the North tests courage and resolve. The voyage spans from Chicago to Winnipeg and into the Barrens where Resurrection River runs toward Great Desolation. Patricia fears the harsh land yet clings to a hopeful future with Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia
Wellington & Parkes
Warren
Wisconsin
Lake
Great Desolation Lake
Great Desolation
Dynamite Bay
Raoul DeCarie
Winnipeg
Chicago
Warren Lovett
Old Wellington
Frances
Dad
Jasper
Edmonton
Athabasca
Slave
Mackenzie
Arctic
North Magnetic Pole
Three Rivers
Ellyn
Resurrection River
Hullo
Hein
de Nort
Labrador
Nas Caupee
Alaska Porcupine
Poleon
Napoleon Auguste Cesar de la Salle
St. Jacques
Liberty Bell and Other Bells Mark Early American Struggles
Philadelphia reports on the Liberty Bell and other bells tied to America's birth and war. The Liberty Bell rang for Independence Day 1776 and for many years, until it cracked in 1835 during Chief Justice John Marshall's funeral. Bells from Christchurch also recall Revolutionary deeds, once hidden to thwart English attempts to melt them for ammunition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United Press
Continental Congress
John Marshall
United States Supreme Court
America
Christchurch
Tim
The Orator of the Revolution Patrick Henry’s Liberty Or Death Moment
The Orator of the Revolution Patrick Henry spoke in the 1775 Virginia Convention at Richmond sealing his reputation as a fiery defender of liberty. He proclaimed government as a contract and declared that denying rights by the King was an illegal act, famously urging liberty or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Henry
Virginia
Richmond
Francis Scott Key
Fort McHenry
Baltimore
Anacreon
Heaven
Transcription of the Declaration Traced to Matlack
The transcription of the Declaration of Independence was not by Thomas Jefferson or John Hancock but by Timothy Matlack. The text notes Matlack performed the actual transcription work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
John Hancock
Timothy Matlack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patricia Wellington
la Salle Street
Firm
Mackinac
Mr. Lovett
Providence
William Byron Mowery
WNN Service
Resurrection
Northland
Ction River
Republic
W. A. Prossner
Betsy Ross
A. Atwater Kent
Ruie
Mr. Kent
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!