White House visit yields imperial air and courtly scenes
Mr. Willis recalls a pleasant exchange with the President at the White House. He notes enhanced dignity from added uniforms and guards, the Marine Band in the grounds, and a Vienna like impression as crowds gather in the circular drawing room. A Tangarian officer uses courtesy to receive a flower, highlighting courtly manners and social warmth in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Interian
White House
Thee
Binet
Owen
Tnt
Wellington
St van Vurgi
Toahlik
Lappy
Great White Palace
Grimsley
Vienna
Blenker
Higroghacal
Bimegel
Propagation by Layering Techniques and Tools
The article explains layering plants through soil contact and bending shoots for rooting. It lists tools a knife and trowel, describes preparing a branch, covering with soil, and using a stake to hold the layer. Rooting times vary by species such as red and white snowberry and climbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiyamn Panvor
Mortain
Mera
Layering Propagation Tips for Rooting and Timing
The guide notes that shallow soil helps roots form at each joint and that nearly all layers root by layering. Old wood works, but half ripened wood from this year is best. Time is end of July or August, with fall separation or spring transplant when desired.
Death of Winjor Winthrop and wartime action recounted
An excerpt relates the death of Winjor Winthrop in battle with a musket shot to the right breast. A comrade describes aiding a wounded officer, staying with him until death, while others retreated. The note praises the Green Mountain Boys for swift entrenchment work at Newpart's News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sith
Fred
Dust
Smith
Fortress Monroe
Green Mountain Boys
Newpart
Despatch Reports Sumter Return With Enfield Rifles
Capt McManus reports from Berwick Bay that the war steamer Sumter has returned to New Orleans with fifty six thousand Enfield rifles and rifles cannon. Sumter allegedly seized arms from an English vessel bound for New Orleans and taken to the Balize in safety. Also noted is the sale of over ten thousand hogsheads of tobacco in New Orleans destined for France paid in gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Avalanche
J. C. McManus
New Orleans
Berwick Bay
Smuter
Raphel Semmiies
Cuba
Balize
France
Pen Sketches of Field Officers of the Sth and 6th Regiments
A sketch of officers in the Fifth Regiment highlights Col Cobb’s capable leadership, strict discipline balanced by kindness, and his evident soldierly bearing. Lieut. Col. Emery is praised for education and camp aptitude. Major Larabee described as popular and devoted, with a fine horse. In the Sixth Regiment, Col. Cutler is the veteran commander, strict but respected. Lieut. Col. Atwood, Norwich Military School graduate, noted for diligence. the bar and Madison citizens gifted him a horse. Major Sweet, a genial, capable officer, works hard to serve the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb
Strick
Gol
Emery
Assembly
Portage City
Larahoe
Desire
Moricon
Paine
Fudge
Ife
Fudge Paine
Sixtie Engiment
Col. Cutler
Gol. Atwood
Norwich Military School
Col
Ransom
Madison
Notable McDowell Figure Tied to Troy Family
Gen McDowell formerly resided in Troy New York and was son in law of Henry Burden of that city. He is about forty years old and described as of huge stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDowell
Troy
N. Y
Henry Burden
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Willis
Winjor Winthrop
J. M. Stone
Res. SF. Stone
Montpelier
Whoue
Binfield
Gannon
Eng
Thei Sth
Major Sweet
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!