The Marchers and a Regimental Dilemma
Captain Brabazon faces a betrothal crisis as Esme Brabazon urges marriage for financial reasons while Miles Brabazon contemplates love, duty, and a future without means. In the camp Miles works, duels with delays, and navigates letters, weddings, and a growing bond with Teddy as they plan raids into distant lands and confront the costs of loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toildi
Boise Tate
Widhspreading
Vhs General
Thames Linge
Discoverii
Hine
Esmé
Esme
Brighton
Miles
Esie
Capptain
Mame
Thes
Gee
Serpent
Dicky
Mars
Kiralngon
Gussie
Mouchuusens
Teddy
Captain Gee
Mike
Savage Skirmish Ends With Trooper Death
A brutal clash erupts as Captain Shalmzod’s force meets Brabians in a dusty hill battle. Horses stampede, rifles fire, and four Taber fighters fall, including a wounded Miles Bralantin. The scene closes with Miles carrying a wounded companion to shelter as night falls, and the killer retreats with a trooper. The telegram-like account ends as the struggle pauses and Miles tends to the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shalmzod
Geerthuin
Miles Bralantin
Teddy
Miles
Fila
Ledidy
Cuie
Miles’ Lovse
Willy
Devonshire Vanity and the Picture Sitting Dilemma
A fragment from a Western Morning News column on Devonshire and Cornish women, their looks and makeup, the reluctance of an old Devonshire resident to pose for a photo, and a playful anecdote about an elderly observer stuffing the paper in her mouth to fill out her cheeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covent Garden
Gussie
Benquet
Howe
York
Lea
Fies
Ovens
Fife
Ty Jose
Devonshire
Tulyane
Buring-Gould
United States and China shaping Asia open door long history
An article traces 19th century US role in Asia, detailing treaties with China Japan and Korea, and American figures like Ward Gordon Foster Perry and Shufeldt. It notes open door policy, war indemnities, and the shift from isolation to trade, highlighting Americans as key diplomats and military advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can Navy
Japan
Corea
United States
Asia
China
Coréa
ATL
Coren
Loo Choo Isles
Penn United States
Mediterranean
Bavon
Macao
H Cotimmand
Tye Ghanduayins
Bacon
Lili
Great Britain
Canton
England
France
Russia
Frederick Townsend Ward
Massachusetts
Hwa
Ward
Ningpo
Charles G. Gordon
Gordon
America
Australia
Tit Tung Chang
John W. Foster
James G. Binine
Statr
Foster
Shimonoshi
M. (. Derry
Victor
Lake Erie
Gissinger
Nagasaki
Commodore Glynn
Ife
Theyland
Daniel Webster
Millard Fillmore
Commodore Perry
Commodore Verry
Webster
Perry
Yeddo
Loo Choo Islands
Bay of Yeddo
Simeda
Hakodade
Corsula
California
Joriizga
Unity
Porte
Pembroke
MacDougal
Shanghai
Weemilts
McDouugal
Wyoming
Wee
Nime
Germany
Pranece
Vermit Kingdom
Comiiatore Shuteldt
United States Navy
Consnodore Perry
Quick lunch habits in modern dining culture
In a brisk, witty account a modern diner rushes through a lunch, ordering eagerly before his meal arrives and eating swiftly. He consumes fish, coffee, and cakes in rapid, mechanical fashion, paying at the desk and sprinting to catch a trolley, praising efficiency over savor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eles Vatsup
Fragmented Clipped Comedy and Curious Chronology
A mosaic of short excerpts and odd anecdotes from a 19th or early 20th century paper. It jokes about juvenile fiction names, notes lions and wolves appetite, a family mishap at Pacific Avenue, a teapot quip, a prize for a war vehicle, miners entombed in Japan, and Mississippi’s planned capitol with a million-dollar appropriation. Names and places include Ibsen Beaconhill, San Francisco, Indianapolis, Matsuyasu, and Mississippi.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Captain Brabazon
BY B. AN. Croker
fisMilitary
Romance -of- Youthe
Arica
Matty Toms
Trent
Mary
Dicky Gine
Tim Awlwlys
Thad
Jetter
Msne
Col Mieb
Ully
Russell Kaye
Anander
Russell Sage
Young Min Wo
Siy
Dina
Tooele
Troy
New
Ibsen Beaconhill
Joby
Bull
Willer
Ibsen
Vhadelphia Laquirer
Sioa Vruciscan
Pacific Avenue
San Francisco
Indianapolis Journal
Kmperor
Matsuyasu
Mississippi
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!