Historic Christmases by Elmo Scott Watson
A compact history of Christmas celebrations from Bethlehem to Plymouth and Virginia, tracing early feasts, Puritan bans in Massachusetts, and Washingtons Christmas crossing at Trenton. The piece highlights major events shaping Christmas memory in America, including Columbus, Plymouth, and 1776 victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Bethlehem
Palestine
Christ Maxes
Plistelin
St. Luke
Christ
Bat
Caryar Augustua
Cyrenius
Syria
Joseph
Gal- Hee
Nazareth
Judea
David
Hethlehem
Davids
Mary
Christ the Lord
God
Egypt
New World
America
Christopher Columbus
Battt
Sgt
Nicholas
William Bradford
Wis
Langland
Massachusets
Virginia
Carolinas
Georgia
Maryland
George Washington
Newtown
Penn
Trenton
Delaware River
McKonkey's Ferry
Glover
Massachusetts Bay
Washington
Delaware
Rahl
Jersey
Gates
Lessling
Lessons from the Early Prophets Review Text
The December 18 lesson review surveys the early prophets Elijah Amos Hosea Isaiah and Haggai. It outlines biographical and applicational study methods for adults and presents specific lesson summaries from October through December covering idol worship judgment repentance and prophetic counsel to kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamely
Elijah
Elista
Amos
Hosea
Hageal
Isaiah
United States
Lfe i
Baal
Jezebel
Ahab
Naboth
Israel
Asaiah
Ahaz
Immanuel
Hezekiah
House of the Lord
Sunlight Fights Rickets In Chinese Homes
Dr A Hartman, a German physician with long experience in China, confirms that sunlight prevents rickets in children. He notes many poor Chinese lack glass in their windows, allowing UV rays to enter, while ultraviolet light cannot pass ordinary glass. Despite malnutrition and poor sanitation, rickets are rare among poorer Chinese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
A. Hartman
Albinos Observed Among Birds Reported Across Species
The article notes albino occurrences in various bird species. It explains that loss of normal skin coloring pigment causes pale hair or feathers and that such albinism affects the plumage as well as skin.
Ambiguous excerpt on U.S. DLA production trends
A fragment discusses United States led cutting of DLA production and profits, mentioning quality and lower profiteering. The garbled text lacks clear names, dates, or events to anchor specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Won Fame as Poet Jacques Jasmin the barber poet
Jacques Jasmin rose to fame as a notable barber turned poet known as the last of the troubadours. He began his career as a barber in Germany and gained wider recognition for his literary contributions and cultural influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Jasmin
Tfe
Germany
Relics of Ice Age Lakes Abound in Glaciated Regions
Relics of Ice Age lakes are most numerous in areas formerly covered by glaciers. They consist of water from springs or rainfall drainage, sometimes pooling in hollows, gorges, and channels carved by glacial movement, and sometimes trapped in valleys and channels dammed by shifting ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vajleya
Paris verse maker described as an Aeolian harp
A contemporary versemaker of Paris is noted for leaving his presence “trick” and being “ung all over with poetry and vibrat ing Uke an Aeolian harp.” The fragment suggests a vivid literary portrait, highlighting his poetic reach and musical imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Weasel Supplies Fur Pahmi Described From Weasel Family
The fur comes from animals of the weasel family, native to central China. The fur is heavy and bright yellow with silky underfur, the top half grayish brown, and a white line runs down the back from neck to tail. It is also known as Chinese marten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Glacial deposits form kettle holes in the earth
Debris carried by glaciers leaves sands gravels and bowders and creates hollows called kettle holes in the earths surface, showing how glacial action reshapes terrain through deposits and depressions.
Exclusive American ships built in early 1700s
The schooner and the clipper were planned and built in this country. One was built and launched about 1718 or 1714 by Captain Robinagn of Gloucester. The Baltimore clippers were launched at about the same time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinagn
Gloucester
Baltimore
Measuring Life Says Quality Defines Existence
A reflective note by A W Bonven asserts life’s value lies in quality not length or wealth. It argues some gain more in three years than others in ninety, and the true measure is how one lives in the present moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonven
Angels and celestial beings surround mortal at heavenly throne
The excerpt praises the privilege of approaching the throne with confidence when angels archangels cherubim and seraphim encircle in blaze around heaven's dread sovereign. It extols the honor conferred upon a mortal and laments the rarity of such converse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaven
Ohry
Woston
Finney of the Force The Courtry Girl Can Get Along O K
Fragmentary OCR text presents a cryptic scene with names and dialogue. Unable to extract a coherent event, characters, or setting beyond scattered phrases and misread words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bae
Delaware Sea
Houston
Greene
Sullivan
Columbus
Nint
Trimestown
Evens
Ster
New England
Plymouth
Pitawater, O
Daan
Moody Hible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
The
Angels
OUR Comic
Little
Mister Smith
Felix
MAMA
Woo
Otheae
Big
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!