Who Gave Us Memorial Day This Tales Out of Time
The article traces Memorial Day roots across the nation with Confederate and National observances. It highlights James C. Redpath Lizzie Rutherford and men like Maj Benjamin Franklin Stephenson and Gen John Logan as diverse contributors shaping the day. It notes early services in Charleston Columbus Petersburg and Arlington and the creation of Grand Army of the Republic and General Orders No 11 establishing Decoration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Mississippi
Kentucky
North Carolina
South Carolina
Louisiana
Virginia
Tennessee
Arkansas
Texas
Petersburg
United States
Charleston
S. C
James C. Redpath
Lyceum Bureau
Columbus
Lizzie Rutherford
Ladies Aid Society
Joseph E. Johnston
St. Luke's Methodist Church
de i. M. Ramsey
North
John J. Murray
Waterloo
N. Y
Illinois
W. T. Sherman
Meridian
Miss
Fourteenth
Illinois Infantry
Benjamin Franklin Stephenson
W. J. Rutledge
Rutledge
Stephenson
Springfield
Missouri
Advance Guard of America
Grand Army of Progress
Grand Army of the Republic
Richard J. Oglesby
Decatur
III.) Tribune
I. W. Coltrin
Joseph Prior
J. W. Routh
M. F. Kanan
Phelps
Decatur Post No
Indianapolis
Rock Creek
Ill
Rose Hill
Sangamon River
G. A. RR
Grand Army
N. P. Chipman
Chipman
Union Army
Logan
Kautz
Grant
R. E. Colston
F. H. Archer
Blafidford
Charles L. Wilson
Chicago Journal
Anna Wilson
Farrar
Richmond
Washington
Congress
Willard Hotel
Tlinois
Arlington
Arlington National Cemetery
Bull Run
Rappahannock
James C. Red- Mins
Nin
Frenkdin ‘Stephenson
Spirit of Aquarius Bravery Saves Woman During Ireland War Fear
Anna Nolan of Long Island City credits her courage to her Aquarius sign as she confronts a drunken Irish sergeant in Boyle County Roscommon in August 1914. She intervenes to protect a baby and its mother, persuades the man to leave, and later learns he dies at the front in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Nolan
Long Island City
N. Y
Anna
Boyle
County Roscommon
Ireland
England
Irish Sea
Nolan
France
WNU
Pilgrims and Puritans Advised on Dress Styles
The Indiana polis News notes settlers avoided extravagance for conscience and economy. Massachusetts records list garments issued to each settler and cite 1634 laws forbidding silver, gold ornaments, lace, silk, and ruffs. It contrasts Puritans and Quakers with Cavaliers noting plain hair for the former and elaborate styles for the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Massachusetts
General Court
Mantua
Eailier
Ancient Plaster Uses Highlighted in Historic Texts
An old reference notes plaster for building for centuries and emphasizes its insulating and sanitary properties. The ancients used plaster in construction and medicine, showcasing its versatile early applications and potential for more purposes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montgomery
Ala
Fredericksburg
Benjamin F. Stephenson
The
Home Guard
Lee
Petersburg Ladies: Memorial Association
W.T. Joynes
Ian
Stephen Fesin
Nora Davidson
Petersburg Ladies’ Memorial Association
Clara Barton
Red Cross
John A. Logan
Spirit From the Stars
By Floyd Gibbons
Baby