Peggy Shippen Arnold A Glamorous Revolutionary Era Figure
An examination of Peggy Shippen Arnold's role in Benedict Arnold's treason across arguments by Haines and Sellers. It weighs whether she was innocent victim or arch-conspirator, citing letters, Clinton papers, Andre correspondence, and biographical views. Peggy's life spans Philadelphia society, West Point plots, exile in England, and a British pension followed by a faded later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Edward Shippen
Margaret
Peggy Shippen Arnold
Benedict Arnold
Arnold
Charles Coleman Sellers
Proud Warrior
Major Andre
Andre
Philadelphia
Irvine Haines
New York Times
Sir Henry Clinton
Aaron Burr
Peggy
Quebec
Saratoga
Olin
John” Hancock
John Asa
Alexander
Hamilton
Washington
Clinton
George Germain
Peggy. Shippen
Young
Randolph
G. Adams
England
Haines
Peggy Shippen
Europe
John Andre
Royal English Fusiliers
Guy Carleton
Canada
John Anderson
Pennsylvania
New York City
Henry Clinton
Brandywine
Germantown
General Howe
Lord Germain
New York
Galloway
Germain
Shippen
Mizabeth Tilghman
Elizabeth
West Point
Continental
Pegry
Standolph Adams
University of Michigan
Lower
Peggy Shlippen
George
Arnolds
Persy
Thack‘gray
Becky Sharp
Western
Valon
Go Out and Get It by McClure Syndicate
Joan, a stenographer, negotiates a raise with her boss amid office power plays and personal temptations. A romantic enticement at a rooftop restaurant tests her independence and appeal as Stanley urges self confidence and a future with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Vernde
Pittsburgh
Maggie
Maurice
Olga
Stanley Jones
Smith-Bradly
Roof Garden
Joan
Stanley
French Weathercock Heist Inspires Ungainly Tradition
A historic tale from Senlis France recounts four stone masons who descended a cathedral weathercock to collect tips from homeowners. The 120 year old custom resurfaced after a bold 1781 climb by an innocuous climber who removed the rooster and was arrested by the sexton and bailiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senile
France
Samuel Chamberlain
American Architec
Sexton
Senlis
Babylonish Captivity Period in Church History
The fourteenth century period when popes were exiled from Italy and lived in Avignon under French protection lasted seventy years. This era is likened to the Jewish exile in Babylon, marking a defining phase in church history according to the Kansas City Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Avignon
France
Babylon
Kansas City Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Major John Andre
Nee
Major Andre E
Mrs. Benedict Arnold
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Bervice
Doan
Doans
Don