Return to the Wife in Nice and a Journal Revealed
The narrator returns to his wife in Nice after years apart as Darby and Joan’s family gathers. Joan seeks confession and trust while the pair confront past faults and hope to rebuild their marriage. Joan delivers her journal to him, but he chooses to wait for her voluntary trust rather than pry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearby
Mr.Pempleton
Joan
Darby
Roger Templeton
Liverpool
Dilek S
Jay
Amtie
Minnie
Father Hose
Tohn
Yiell
Enol
John
Brown
James Brown
Walher Rose
Rome
Sivinin
Talin
Postmaster Confusion Over Names In Dutch Camp Letter Mix
A misread letter for Peter Blackbird reveals a half breed’s French name mix up at Camp Alger. Iron mourning rings from 1813 Germany fetch high value after a princesses’ appeal and a Long Parliament parallel in patriotism drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Michigan
Blackbird
Peter Blackbird
Hess
Frenchy
Veler
Auguht
Peter Blache
Kinga
Gavaier
Berlin
Swineunde
A Voyage at Dusk from Lapland to Napland
A lyrical verse fragment describes a small voyage from Lapland to Napland with a rocking ship named the Reckaby Chair. The journey ends with a child’s eyes lighting the voyage’s magical haven and a peaceful harbor aboard the comforting ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Napland
Granite as Earth's Bedrock The Primary Rock
Granite is described as the lowest melt in the earths crust and the bedrock of the veyck. It shows no evidence of animal or vegetable life. It is one to ten times as thick as the united thickness of all other rocks and is the parent rock for all others directly or indirectly formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veyck
Klondike Dreams and River of Gold
A rugged prospector John Haden leaves home for fortune in the Klondike after a railway engineer’s life in Pennsylvania. Minnie Rose supports his quest as marriage vows mix with a dangerous, hopeful voyage toward a rumored gold-rich river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Michael's
Seville
John Haden
Kino
Minnie
John
Chicago Journal
A Quaint Od Fit of Germany and the Spreewald
A Century article by Charles de Kar describes the Spreewald as a remote laced waterway near Berlin, drawing visitors from Dresden and Leipzig. It notes villages with inns, Burg’s old church, and famed taverns, including the Bleachery linked to Frederick the Great. The piece reports local crafts fading as foreign interest wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Charles de Kar
Bertin
Berlin
Spreewald
Motsdam
Gertin
Dresden
Leipzig
Burg
Frederick the Great
Sea Butterflies of the Dune Mediterranean Describe Winged Sea Butterflies
The article notes sea butterflies or Pateropadi near water Inverflies with transparent shells and bodies. It describes shells loose from the body, winged forms, and fleshy transparent anatomy. These creatures are said to be flesh eaters and eggs resemble tiny brownish kernels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Wirt's Early Writing Noted At Bar Trial
Fragmentary notes suggest Wirt produced his best literary works early in life. The text hints at his departure to Ise at the bar and a wave of letter writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wirt
Also Mentioned on This Page
South America
Tewyer
Purse
Sir Ralph
Jano
Sir Tralph
Fou
Papa
Aeens
Joe
Manroona
Eurpriae
Nice
Itis
Villafranca
Keenie
Joan Ant
Patimer
Essingi
James
Tench
Alwaya
Tyeannai
pHeousix
Thane
Tanid
Ashie
Winkuz
Gelp
Rae
Sharley
Wre
Turdy
Sie
Edo
Libave
Yorke
Jovde
Fain
Altraya
Bjerm L
Rockaby
Down
Fouth
Jonn Allen
Ife
Rudin
Minnie Rose
Pennsylvania
Jim Brown
Seattle
Yukon River
Bateau
el Dorado
Bitte Gini
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!