Lafayette the French hero who shaped American liberty
The narrative traces the life of Lafayette from his birth to his pivotal role in the American Revolution and Franco-American friendship. It details his alliance with Washington, the Yorktown victory, financial strains of French aid, subsequent exile and imprisonment, and a 1824 U.S. visit at Bunker Hill, culminating in lasting admiration across nations and the shared ideals of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meguge
France
Daefiyette
Ates
Esai Toeh
Yves
Alatign
Marquis de Dalasetti
George
Ptesik
Ueghortiik
Pottsherl
Lees
Breudloin Sud
Cieeplaniis
Tueiel
de Kath Ane Anumnber
Reregdlor
Innlor
Las
Fayette
Valaard
Isa
Tinisette Som
Howe
Philadelphia
Wreslnntton
Lafayette
Irakmerten
Woeldagion
Tiny
Aurgeon
Lpt
Washington
Mirgenn
Genesa Greene
Paladelphia
Gloucester
Elesskins
Cornwallis
Yaying
Morristown
Atlantic
Rochambeau
Marquis
Ta Duothie Rocchambeau
Admiral de Grasse
Virginia
Baltimore- de Grasse
Yorktown
Cener al Washington
Latfayette
Congress
Lord Cornwallis
da Grnosse
Franklin
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
America
Marion
College of France
Distuire Financiere de la France
Fiske
Trevelyan
England
Napoleon
Monroe
United States
Bunker Eli
Union
Bunser Hill
Andrew Jackson
Weil Duis
Grms
Chateau-Thierry
Black Janek
Pershing
Picpus
Paris
Ale
Americans Carried Presses to Front to Supply Soldiers
A Philadelphia Record story notes American portable map presses, moved with corps headquarters, enabling lithographers to produce two foot square maps within 12 hours for rush frontline needs. Maps copied from larger designs were printed on the spot, aiding troops near enemy lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Philadelphia Record
Ancient Beliefs On Masks And Breath In Contagion
A critical review traces early faith in face coverings from ancient times through the Han era to modern plagues. It notes perceived breath fetor as contagion evidence, cites 429 BC Athens, medieval mass cloth masks, 1910 influenza, and compares Japanese practices. It also mentions Sumako, a Japanese actress, reportedly committing suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
B. C
Unanimous push to repeal semi luxury taxes in war bill
Washington hearing reveals both parties on Ways and Means back the repeal proposal with rare cross party unity. The piece outlines fiscal aims to cut heavy levies, control government spending, and address debt while lawmakers face busy schedules, pressure from constituents, and the role of press gallery guardians in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Clark
Washington
Aifetime
House Committee On Ways and
House
Congress
United States
de Critien
Senate
Washington News
Lke
Gus J. Karger
Chscloustle Times-Star
Warry C. Stevens
Minneapolis Journal
Charles 5. Albert
New York Worll
Pen Allen
Cleveland Stein Dealer
Arthurr Henning
Chicago
Bribune
Remissian
Standing Committee
Committee On Rules
House of Representatives
Senate Committee
The Harpischord and Early Lace Making
The harpischord, an ancestor of the piano, used plucked strings and had no pedals with about four octaves, later extended. Lacemaking in Britain began as a hand industry and remained so until the late 18th century, with mechanical lace production emerging in the late 18th to early 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Bedfordshire
The Orators Endure in Public Voice and Memory
The article argues that oratory remains a lasting art and will return to prominence. It invokes Demosthenes, Cicero, Paul, Webster, and Ingersoll to illustrate enduring memory and the persuasive power of public speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stiall
Demosthenes
Cicero
Paul
Webster
Ingersoll
Crator
Napoleon and the Pope 1809 Decree From Vienna Ends Papal Power
In 1809 on May 17 Napoleon issued a decree from Vienna ending the pope's temporal power and incorporating Rome into the French empire. The pope retaliated with an excommunication against Napoleon, but the emperor's forceful methods prevailed. The pope was seized at the Vatican and secretly moved at midnight under guards to protect a life sacred in Christian eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Napoleons
Vienna
Rome
Vatican
Farmers Work and Feet Aide Promoted by Foot Ease Ads
An old promotional patch highlights Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder for laborers to ease foot friction, prevent blisters, and boost comfort. It urges widespread use among workers, plus a separate notice offers U.S. Railway Administration farming information for homesteaders and a Cure Curetta toilet trio advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Gold Medal Haarlem Kidney Relief Adverts
An advertisement urges readers to protect and purify kidneys with Gold Medal Haarlem capsules. It claims rapid relief from kidney troubles and emphasizes warning signs, immediate action, and authentic packaging with the GOLD MEDAL name and sealed packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haarlem
Gems Found in Madagascar Promise Rich Stone Trade
A story notes Madagascar as a potential gem producer with samples of amethysts beryls garnets kunzites tourmalines rubies and sapphires including prized pigeon blood rubies and deep blue sapphires. It contrasts occult legends with a growing interest from the French colonial administration and the United States consulate in Tamotive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Island of Mystery
Vasco de Gama
Cape of Good Hope
United States
Ankaratta
Ocean
The Poor Lame Heron
Observation notes the blue heron’s one leg often shorter due to habit of standing on one leg. The text discusses how this physical quirk is commonly remarked of the bird and related casual commentary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lefeette
Lafay
Vetpal
Piteque
Pieque
Japan
Sumake
Ophelia
House ‘Ways and Means Committee
Congresa
Ias
Caplint Hiss
the Harpischord
Orators
Sei
U. S
Avrita
L. Edwards
Agricultural Beerson
U. S. Railroad Administration
Washington, D. c
Cuttcura
Econom
Ishment
Libby
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Harry Griffith
Darlinngton St
Werxtchester
Bellenariel
Shas
Alythia
Koon Tenvinis
Rix
Pauly
A. J. Townsend
SAN Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. C
Daily Fly
Lydia E. Pinkham
Walter Prichard Hatam
Harper's Magazine
Spe Kx
Avon
Louisville Courier-Tourney
Noah
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!