Flowers and graves of American soldiers in France memorialized
A vivid account recalls how flowers bloom along American war graves from Verdun to Romagne and Belleau Wood. It describes violets, anemones, hyacinths and roses on crosses and markers, the impact on visitors, and lists principal American burial places with how to reach them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Faith Hunter Dealge
New York Tribune
Shakespeare
Praoee
Iittle
Verdun
St. Mihiet
Argonne
Belleau Woods
Soigsons
Perce-Neige
Ploisy
Juvigny
White Cross
Temple
Romagne
Xall
World
Belen Wolcott
Laffincourt
Dr. Wolcott
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Stuart
Wemeterien
Argonne Drive
Paris
Gare de C'Est
Dun- Doulcon
American Red Cross
Dun- Doul
Hindersburg
Bony
St. Quentin
St. ‘Quentin
Gare du Nord
Solasone
Solsvons
Bellen Wood
Belleau Wood
Chateau Thierry
Red Cross
Flames
le Gare de l'Est
Toul Fan
Tout
Gare de West
Suresnes
St. Clothear
Serfages
Fere-en-Tardenois
Lambezelles
Brest
Gare Montparnasse
Quentin Roosevelt
Coulonges
Fereen-Tardenois
Gare de l
Silent Heroes Rest Beneath the Flag of Peace
The poem honors fallen soldiers who endured marches and bloodshed to protect the nation. It recalls their calm sleep, the cost of liberty, and the duty to keep faith with those who paid the ultimate price. It laments waking veterans and praises the resting heroes as a silent, cherished band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Earth
Be man who works and eyes that lead the way
Fragmentary verse lines describe a man who works and leads with his hands and head. The text hints at a saying about men who think and act, though phrases are corrupted. The reader infers a reflectivebiographical mood about labor, judgment, and leadership.
Breakfast ideas and hot cakes from early 20th century guide
A home cooking article offers breakfast guidance for busy mornings, recommending light options for lighter appetites and heartier meals for workers. It details light beverages, bread, and spreads, plus two hot cake recipes and a range of savory dishes. It notes regional tastes and mentions gumbo and Creole cooking as influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deliente
Corent
Day's True Significance at Gettysburg Remains Memorial Idea
Following Libeot's thought at Gettysburg the true significance of Memorial Day is to rededicate Americans to the ideals of government for which many sacrificed. We can honor resting places with flowers and listen to solemn eulogies of the dead and their supreme sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libeot
Gettysburg
Tribute and Prayer for Fallen Soldiers in New York Sun
Poem reflecting on true warriors who died for country, noting flag and flower on graves, solemn vows to cherish the principles they died for, and prayers for the slain in distant battles like Flanders, with reverent Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Finehott
New York Sun
Highest tribute to the fallen torchbearers in print
A brief editorial note from the Chicago Herald and Examiner honors the dead with a line about taking the fallen torch from their hands and carrying it forward, emphasizing memory and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Exam
Lesson to Be Remembered and Sacred Obligation
Fragment summarizes a wartime tribute urging rededication to honor soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice. It notes mercy toward the fallen and a living obligation to preserve their legacy amid strife and unrest.
Seen In Its proper setting death is beautiful
Mankind has long pondered death as the price of enlightenment and exploration. The piece argues life arose from cellular division, with germ plasm continuing to birth new beings as older bodies fade, framing death as a natural price for growth, love, and struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Press
All Worthy of Their Fathers Memorial Significance
Memorial day gains new meaning as the nation recognizes that its men who heroically served in the past can still be heroes in the present. The idea presses beyond the great war, linking past valor with current resolve and national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milsius
Honorable Tribute to Those Who Rest Under the Flag
A condensed tribute recalling the duty to preserve and carry forward the work begun, honoring service and the sacred obligation to rest beneath the Stars and Stripes whether in life or after death.
Memorial Day Reflections on Sacrifices and Duty
A brief observance reminding readers to honor the men who gave their lives for their country and to commit to turning their sacrifices into constructive actions in service of the nation.
Foresight Advice and Water Bottle Clarifications
A fragment discusses the value of foresight over hindsight and urges proactive planning. It also notes sediment in water bottles being cleared by a routine rinse with dilute chlorine and follow up with clean water.
Artietic Scottish Coins and the Bonner Piece Mystery
A fragmentary note discusses a Scottish coin called the Bonner Piece from James V’s reign. It mentions the king’s head on the coin, a Seotish bonnet, and an era of refined design. The passage adds unclear details about a voyage and a departed entity with little coherent sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James V
Scotland
Virgin Islands: St Thomas Harbor and Danish Legacy
National Geographic notes the Virgin Islands, bought from Denmark in 1917, its strategic harbor at Charlotte Amalie, and the three main islands St Thomas, St John, and St Croix. It details area disputes, colonial governance, religious diversity, bay rum links from St John, and St Croix as the largest, with a strong American connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographis Society
Washington, D. C
Virgin Islands
United States
Denmark
Washington
Panama Canal
Alaska
Californian
Nevada
Colorado
Utah
Florida
Philippines
Canal Zone
St. Thomas
St. John
St. Croix
National Geographic Society
Charlotte Amelle
America
Rougstead
Blaebeard
Blackbeard
Caribbean
Porto Rico
Lesser Antilles
West Indian-Panama Telegraph Company
Charlotte Amalie
Martinique
Christiansted
Crown
Gibraltar
T | Thomas
St Croix
Bermuda
Palm Beach
Riviera
J Samired
Seneca
Rome
A Cheerful Note on Crime and Society
A fragmentary excerpt laments rising crime and vice across society. It notes widespread iniquity, a struggle with crimin ality, and growing passion for sin, mentioning profiteers, auto bandits, landlords, and pernicious acts as examples. The passage reflects concern over social corruption and moral decline.
Durability of Wood Highlighted by Early Quaker Meeting House
The old Quaker meeting house at Easton, Maryland, stands as perhaps the county’s oldest frame building with original structure and interior woodwork largely intact since William Pear era. It remains a place of worship visited by many faithful over the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
William Pear
Highway to Peace and omens of swans in lore
The text offers a hopeful pledge to hold hands and avoid abuse while pursuing peace of mind. It includes a Perm Life Dream Lore line about white swans signaling riches and a black swan foretelling quarrels and illness, framing omens within a moral note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
Cultivate Corn to Help Yield and Soil Mulch Practices
An agricultural guide stressing shallow cultivation for corn from germination to maturity, with notes on soil moisture, weed control, and mulch. It covers when to deep cultivate after heavy rains, avoiding root damage, and methods to save labor using riding and wheel cultivators. Also mentions benefits of purebred sires, good pasture, and growing Swiss chard for poultry feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jsbor
Inclosing Sheep Pastures and Fencing Concerns
The article discusses fencing to enclose sheep pastures and notes a cheaper fence can suffice for flocks. It cautions about poor fencing allowing birds to damage crops and mentions birds as pest control. It also touches top dressing to maintain permanent pastures and the impact of constant grazing on productivity. It concludes with a note on controlling corn root rot through careful seed selection.
Spinach Adapted for Every Locality in Home Gardens
United States Department of Agriculture experts advise early spring or fall plantings of spinach, noting its hardiness and adaptability. For home gardens, prepare a 5 by 25 to 30 foot bed, work in well rotted manure, apply fertilizer, plant in 6 to 7 inch rows, cover lightly, and thin crowded plants to ensure spacing. Spinach provides iron rich greens best eaten young and tender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Qualities of Farm Fences
An agricultural note from the USDA outlines two key fence traits service and economy. It argues fences must safely hold stock without injury while balancing low initial cost with durability, noting that cheap construction leads to higher repairs and depreciation over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enys
United States Department of Agriculture
Lime Corrects Sour Soils in Garden Plots
An application of fifty pounds of hydrated lime to a garden plot 90 by 90 feet improves soil by loosening and pulverizing heavy clods. Lime aids drainage and pH adjustment, benefiting crops. proper drainage remains essential.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oru
mmeriBee
Bulwer
Day
Nerex Marveil
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!