Easter Bonnet Fashion and Royal Sentiments Across Spring
A fragmented diary style passage recalls Easter bonnet fashions with blue ribbons and violets, reflecting on spring joys and spiritual renewal. It contrasts simple classic hats with fashionable trims, then pivots to a dramatic scene of messaged plans and social tensions around Anne Emmeline and Irene, ending with a gleaming hat chosen in secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Emmeline
Trousseau
Irene
Easter Egg Lore and Spring Renewal Across Cultures
The piece surveys how Easter eggs symbolically link to spring and new life across ancient myths from Egypt Peru and Australia and how Christian tradition aligns with these beliefs. It notes spring's joyous renewal, nature's awakening, and the era’s spiritual uplift reflected in Easter customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Muri
Ahriman
Fixing the Date of Easter and the Paschal Moon
The article explains the difference between the astronomical and paschal full moons and how Easter is dated. It notes the ecclesiastical full moon used for Easter, the role of the Golden Number and Dominical Letter, and how time zones affect conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Greenwich Meridian
Western
Europe
America
Atlantic
Yorke
Tritane
A Judge of Millinery
A lively room scene where Belok and Emmeline choose Easter hats. Amid chatter and quick sewing, the tall hostess hurries a bride-to-be toward a hat selection, while others react with mixed taste and excitement about the new headpieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brances
Anne
Emmeline
Belok
Bride
The Easter Lily Legend and Bermuda Cultivation
The Easter lily is described as a symbol of purity with origins in China and a legend of Emperor Chow and Li Chung guiding a ship to a new island, leading to the lily’s spread to Europe and America. Bermuda grows bulbs for export, shipping millions to Europe in 1895, with emphasis on Moravian Easter music and Easter dawn celebrations in Bethlehem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chow
Lfe
Li Chung
Himelf
Sea Island
II Chung
Old Chow
Japan
Europe
America
Bermuda
London
Germany
France
Clifford Howard
Ladies’ Home Journal
Bethlehem
Soteinle
Chapter X continues a siege escape and captivity tale
Bertram Leroy and companions flee a pass as Red Cloud’s Sioux trap them. They are captured and brought before Red Cloud who questions Ley, while Whitman and the others face uncertain fates and a looming cliff of caves and escape. The captives struggle with fear, loyalty, and grim resolve.
Red Cloud and the Sioux Chiefs Face White Prisoners
Red Cloud leads the Sioux in a tense council as Bertram Leroy Ned Castillo Mabel Bleming and Jennie Greyacy are paraded before him. The chief demands to know where the captured whites came from and where the rest of the party is, asserting White captives are in Red Pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Mike Castillo
Bertram Leroy
Ned Castillo
Hanger
Raiden
Red Cloud
Bertram
Roderick Chu
Castillos
Jennie Greyson
Mabel Fleming
the Sut
Tam
Mabel
Jennie
Red
Whitman
Mr. Whitman
Guide Whitman
Red Pass
Greyson
Melshi
Goide Whitman
Oyu
Sitting Bull
Spotted Tail
Ake
Svith Mabel Bleming
Jennie Greyacy
Hed-Cloud
Alttings
Richti
Ted Cloud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jenny
Fips
EE Qasiee
Frange -Aagey Tafes
Roa
Woletearoirsu
Lory
Angieey
Cher
Repael
Bayyee
St Ibe Bknaes
Caare
Markley
Jenks
Burroughs
Philadelphia Press
Murphy
Leary
Company
Pete
Feller
Gertie Banks
Mr. Brown
Amranre
Robert Uexner
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!