Origin of the flag name Old Glory and a Nashville hero tale
A story on Flag Day traces Old Glory to Stephen Driver of Nashville who kept and defended a flag gifted by a foreign port clergyman. Described are his seclusion of the flag, its quilted hiding, and its revelation from the State House roof when Union troops entered Nashville. The piece then shifts to local shop news about a sidewalk sale, Joan Wilson’s appearance, and a window makeover with remarks on illness and return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Charles C. Coffin
Nashville
Stephen Driver
Salem
Mass
State House
Buell
Joan Wilson
Joan
Mug Shots by Steve Cushing
A column by Steve Cushing critiques Agnew and Nixon era rhetoric, urging accountability and questioning government by the people. It cites distrust, calls for separating radicals from society, and invites reader feedback while noting civilian frustration with war, taxes, and political inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sotro Agnew
Oak Street Beach
Agnew
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Peters Vacation Bible School
St. Peters Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School
Albert
Storago
W. Roosevelt
Forest Park
Goodyear
TOM Mohr
Harrison ST
Forest Park Baptist Church
Harlem Avenue
Dixon Street
Illinois
Elton
Kirstein
the Church For the Hour
Message
I of Christ
Bibles Books
Roger Williams
Madison St
Tom
Roosevelt RD
By Steve Cushing
Carl Schwebl
Harold Hitz
Madison St. FO
Loyal Order of Moose
Forest Park Lodge
Des Plaines Ave
Leonard Lowe
Fred P. Berliner
Homer
Madison Tony Mueller
Bill Virtis
Sec
Eagles
Aalis
Island Rd
Madison Street
Kiwanis Club
William Grieve
Elmer Lussow
Baraat Eprk
Heteoriat Post Post
Desplaines Ave
Fores
Parimots
John J, Rizzo