Benedict Arnold Militia Plot and Tax Tensions
A 1963 novel scene follows Benedict Arnold attempting to organize a militia during the Inv Indian wars while a new commander is elected, causing him to balk at joining. The tale interweaves 18th century tax disputes, family milestones, and Arnold’s domestic tensions with Margaret Mansfield as they move into a Water Street mansion amid unsettled finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict
Margaret Mansfield
Benedict Arnold
Water Street
Long Island Sound
New Haven
New World
Benedict V
Richard
Barbados
Margaret
Henry
Arnolds
Col
David Wooster
Connecticut
France
Col. Washington
Virginia
Political Talk and Family Quiet in Colonial Dinner
Benedict debates loyalty to Britain and calls for resistance while Hannah and Margaret weigh the risks. Benedict cites Sam Adams and Lord North’s advisers as he reassures Hannah that an accommodating Crown may emerge. The house debate ends as politics are shelved for the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Washington
Col. Wooster
Benedict
Mr. Adams
Boston
New Haven
New Look for the Church of England
London AP report notes low annual church attendance prompts reform efforts. A General Synod will replace the church assembly with a layman driven body, while bishops and clergy retain veto power. Finance reforms shift oversight from the ecclesiastical treasury and a three-member estates commission handling investments and clergy support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Church of England
Parsons
Canterbury
York
General Synod of the
Church Assembly
Archbishop of Canterbury
Church Estates
Michael Ramsey
Edwin Herbert
Murder of President Kennedy and Unforgettable Events
A stark reflection on the assassination of President Kennedy and the ensuing era. The speaker recalls the national shock, the abrupt violence, and the lasting impact on American history and collective memory. The note emphasizes the gravity of those chapters and their enduring resonance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Silence in Washington as Johnson faces cautious politics
Washington report notes President Johnson enjoys a rare quiet period amid Democrat Republican tension. It compares his early White House days to Truman's 1945 start, with Republicans muting criticism, looming election pressures, and talks of a post holiday return to louder politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Khrushchev
Fidel Castro
White House
Harry S. Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Truman
Europe
Asia
United Nations
Japan
Congress
Roosevelt
Kennedy
House of Representatives
House
Trueman
Frank J. Becker
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philip Vail
Philip Val
Anan
Hannah
King George
Lord North
Earl of Chatham
Franklin
Chatham
House of Lords
England
Atén
Terial
Associated Press
Hope Star
Hope, Ark
Howe
James Marlow
Iis
Fire Department
Elsa
West
Cauin
Springiit Corners
Adies
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