Richard Coeur de Lion’s Flight From Germany to England
From Mills History of the Crusader, a narrative of Richard the Lionheart’s fall from Acre to captivity in Germany. Richard flees through Austria and Tyrol with Baldwin de Betun and companions, eluding imperial pursuit, facing imprisonment, ransom negotiations, and final release to return to England via Antwerp and Sandwich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
The
Richard
Pitzkins
England
Theuven
Elementa
Jerusalem
Saladin
Greenary
Betain
Acre
Richard Ron
France
Holy Land
Germany
Marseilles
Adriatic
Baldwin de Betun
Anselin
Zara
Itichard
Tyre
Hugh
Plantagenet
Salieburgh
Onaofhia
Vlantage
William de Stagna
Vienna
Duke of
Austria
Haras
Hix Atury
Diate
Markit Place
Gynasia
Kanter
Henry VI
Tyrol
Mande
Wattye
Wilaricy
Haguenan
Worms
Pillip Angerton
Nocwondy
Sucess
Jala Sirge
Rouen
Earl of Taierster
Palestine
Jason
Quen Eleanora
Payal
Celestine
Peter
Ila
Bath and Ely
Sicy
Diet
Kiew Council
Fiehard
Eleanors
Philip
Julia
Mayence
Jobo
Sierra Leone colony shows growth and Christian spread
A historical report notes Sierra Leone’s lower death rates, fewer hurricanes, and rapid educational expansion under Church Missionary Society schools. Population rose to about 10,014 in 1819 with 521 marriages, while Bible distribution and a Missionary Society boost literacy and religious outreach across tribes and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierra Leone
Church Missionary Society
Degroes
Eople
Abe
Niger
Tombuctoo
Johnson
Africa
Regent's
Mahomadany
Spain's New Revolution and its Europe wide Echoes
The article argues that Spain's revolution shatters three centuries of despotism, driven by an inquisition and priestly control, and predicts a continental shift. It cites Ferdinand VII, the French invasion, and the Cortes as catalysts, notes the military defection as key, praises Spanish civil spirit, and foresees reform spreading across Europe through enlightened public opinion and renewed legal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Pld
Inquisition
Europe
Tonaparte
Cortes
Ferdinand
Eis
Tleir
Morten
aMoual Herotsin
Fone
Germany
Italy
France
England
Luther
Turkey
Mussia
Beench
Faris
Rennes
Bourdeaux
Lyons
Wen
Lwa
Thiage
Feaneu
John Moore
Ani Woung
Ayack
Cantilg
Navn
Apa
Eustisrou
Road building near Leicester mountains to Freetown
One month dedicated to constructing a new road line from Leicester mountain toward Freetown. Work, directed by Mr. Dubinean, involves rock removal with a method suggested by a German worker. The project aims to ease travel and enhance access, noting prior slave ship origins and improvements in church attendance, morality, and land cultivation among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
Freetown
Dubinean
Banat
Isles de Lone
Macarthy
Convinie
Addressing Crown Policy in Historic Native People Conditions
Fragmented OCR text references royal governance and native peoples, noting duties, access, and counsel. It hints at colonial policy, national elites, and the role of magnates in councils, with garbled phrases about obligations and governance.
Early machine design sparks debate on wings and speed
A Paris paper recounts a Boalant built apparatus with winged rigs aiding horse propulsion, claimed to reach thirty miles per hour. It contrasts with a prior model by Count de Grebenral and notes public experiments and a Sweden river voyage as possible origins of winged locomotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boalant
Winga
Count de Grebeanral
Artilery
Hornes
Sweden
Paris
Prussia
H 'Ofman
United Territories
Tingan
G. Equare
Miles
Consolation and Faith Amid Sorrow in Dublin
A poem rich with religious consolation praises eternal life through God, contrasting earthly pain with heavenly light. The piece references Keats and features Dublin printing details, dates, and subscription notices alongside advertisements for agents in Dublin and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coeur DE Lion
Totrl
G.q.aquare Miles
Khenigh
Uziza
Sou
Thales
Peraonsy
Mutmaylees
Une Watall Pox
Tayna
Acre Bros
Neuburg
Dublin
Parthiacs
Aumital
Meagr & Ewig
Warwi
James Rid Li
Stowe
Carmel Wat
Neveipts
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!