Portrait of Francis Scott Key The Forgotten Patriot
Francis Scott Key, author of The Star Spangled Banner, is portrayed as a multifaceted patriot. The biography traces his Maryland roots, legal career, Civil War era roles, diplomacy, philanthropy, and family life, ending with his 1843 death. The piece argues his influence extends beyond the anthem to a broad public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Francis Scott Key
Fort McHenry
Adam
Weybright
Terra Rubra
Maryland Redlands
Key
John Ross Key
Boston
Maryland
George Washington
Virginia
Lafayette
Benedict Arnold
Lord Cornwallis
Philip Barton Key
Philadelphia
Keys
England
Philip
Ann Il’hoebe Chariton Key
Uncle Philip
St. John's College
Annapolis
St. John's
Jeremiah Townley Chase
America
Robert Treat Paine
Massachusetts
Frederick
Georgetown
Washington
Samuel Chase
Supreme Court
Chase
Erich Bollman
Samuel, Swart
Burr
Stephen Decatur
Anacreon
Bladesburg
Winder
Bladensburg
Capitol
Baltimore
Dr. Beanes
Upper Marlborough
Skinner
Beanes
John Randolph
Roanoke
Judge Chase
Baltimore American
Roger Brooke Taney
Andrew Jackson
Taney
Dred Scott
Jackson
Creek
Alabama
Elizabeth Phoebe Howard
The
Republic
Unicon
New Modern Design Crochet Rug Con ventional
Crochet rug titled Conventional made in black borders green and lavender background. Finished size about 21 by 80 inches, using roughly three pounds of rug strips. Book No 00 PA offers full instructions plus five other rugs. braiding and crocheting included. Send 15 cents to Home Craft Company Rug Department for postpaid book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Craft Company
Department C
Nineteenth and
St. Louis Avenue
St. Louis
Canadian Sourdoughs Seek Legendary Cavern of God
Albertan prospectors plan a gold hunt in White Court hills for Old Moostas legendary cache. The 79 year old Indian allegedly stored a cave of pure gold to aid a starving tribe, but he refused to reveal its location or method, remaining silent as hunters watched him for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
White Court
Moostas
White Court District
Dog Defeats the Devil in Exeter Cathedral Carving
A carved scene in Exeter Cathedral reveals a dog named Roger driving the green dragon-like devil from a boss. The dog moves the beast from the corbel near the Bishop’s throne to the triforium and north choir aisle, finally clearing the devil from the vault shaft finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathedral
Exeter
England
Cathedral Annual
Roger
Carey
Brain and Brawn Linked by Scientists’ Theory
A group of scientists discussed the link between physical build and mental ability. They cited chest expansion as a sign of breadth, with large chests correlating to top students and taller, heavier executives more successful. The article notes healthy bodies fuel better brain work and mentions various occupational statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Webster's ruling on hen sits or sets sparks school debate
In Indianapolis schools a usage dispute divided officials after a first grade study titled The Sitting Hen and Her Chicks. Superintendent Paul C Stetson objected while D T Weir supported sitting. An authority advised both forms are acceptable depending on natural usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indionapolis
Virgil Stinebaugh
Paul C. Stetson
D. T. Weir
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Base of the Key
Brooke Taney
Milnesia Te Aamites OF
Magnesia
Wafers
Doan
Doans