Dennis the Vanderbilt Pig Wins Crew’s Affection
A shipboard pig named Dennis becomes a cherished pet on the U S Vanderbilt after sailors abandon the idea of eating him. Dennis plays tricks, guards a lamb, and even helps drum up shipboard mischief before a butcher’s attempt ends his life. The crew mourns him and rejects his meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis
U. S. Vanderbilt
Ile
Denois
Tropics
Valparaiso
Denis
Dennis Weaot
Billy
Taving
Pennis
Jackson
Audh
Aso
Coinage origins at Colchester in Imperial era
The article notes an ancient tradition claiming silver first appeared as coinage in Great Britain about nineteen hundred years ago. It mentions a Coltchester Essex origin allegedly established by a native king during Emperor Augustus's reign with small amounts of gold brass and silver issued locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Iwakura
Imperial
Yushiki
Abuna
Dandee
Dundee
Captain Lord
Croma
Lord
Assetta
St. Elmo
New York
Great Britain
Colchester
Essex
England
Augustus
Canary Breeding Boom Across Saxony and Abroad
In St Andreasberg Saxony about 700 families rear educate canary singers. Harz breeders ship 100000 birds yearly to America while others go to Australia and the UK. Education begins in May with young birds taught by elder tutors to imitate fine singing and domed cages boost resonance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andreasberg
Saxony
London
Australia
United States
Popular Science News
Harz
America
Kent
Germany
Koller
Uumor
Guidrolle
Seon
England
Russia
European
Rubeg
lLeiche Brothers
Canaries
Professor Huxley and the Sea Serpent Beliefs
A portrait of Professor Huxley famed for Darwinian advocacy and faith in sea serpents. The narrative notes his irascible temper, Sussex home Hodeslea, and a tale of locals provoking his anger from a library window. Also discussed are horse riding witches legends and anti devil superstitions with rites involving a flint stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Huxley
Sciemtlat
Bela
Sussex
Hodeslea
Confclains
Folka
Ben
Farmer's Practical Mind Chooses Hard Truth Over Beauty
A farmer wed a wife with a wooden leg and insists practicality beats beauty. He reasons she will be useful for tasks like sowing and planting, joking that she can sit to plant cabbage while he works. The tale underscores utilitarian wit and a blunt view of marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prout
Ron
Stumberlania
Brea
Gallen
Luby
Food Housekespluz
The
Filrat Hilver Cubs
Canares
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!