The Woman Who Saw at the Toy Store Christmas Scene
A woman escorts a boy to a Santa display in a large department store with a supervising air. The scene includes a girl, a guard, and a floor walker, as the child sits with Santa and the woman explains the nativity figures and a goat and cow nearby. A New York Sun mention notes a moral reflection on Christmas virtue and the holiday lore from older almanacs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Jesus
St. Joseph
Hiv Tal
Three Kings
Porfenthy
Claus
Denny
Dennis
Danny
God
New York
Sun
Worcestershire
Staffordshire
Snes
Christo
Progress Clubbing List. recrat tw funds and fees
The fragment lists monetary amounts such as 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.25 1.65 with no clear context. It reads as pricing or fees related to a progress club or recreation club, but lacks identifiable people or organizations or a coherent event.
Odd Christmas Beliefs Across Cultures
The piece catalogs diverse Christmas customs and beliefs. NCIANS say deer are best caught at midnight on Christmas. Germans link Christmas birth to spirit-vision power. Spain features a night-song to scare evil. Roumania blesses the Danube with a cross-throwing ritual. Mexico marks Dec 17 to 24 with nine posadas inviting the holy travelers shelters and in all, a festive year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mexico
Joseph
Mary
Santa Claus Visits Hidden Behind Parlor Chairs
In Carlyle Smith’s Denver Republican memoir fragment, a child hides with butter on paws and waits in darkness as Santa, wearing a shaggy coat, goggles, and fuzzy motor mitts, whispers and chuckles while preparing the Christmas tree, revealing the familiar visitor in a playful, non frightening way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Sandy
Dadykin
Carlyle Smith
Denver
A Christmas Church in a New York Evening Post Voice
The piece envisions a modest Christmas service in a snug church, decorated simply by volunteers with greens and a blazing star. It emphasizes quiet streets, a small waiting congregation, congregational singing, responsive scripture readings, and a straightforward retelling of the Nativity by an unpretentious pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Turkey as a Christmas Dish Through English History
The turkey arrived as a Christmas dish in England in the sixteenth century, newer than beef and mince pies. Mince pies copied manger shapes, Yule cakes were given by bakers, and plum porridge evolved into plum pudding dating to 1675. Earlier feasts included peacocks and cranes, with peacocks roasted after skinning and redressed with plumage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
England
Spanish Christmas Music Traditions Across Andalusia
In northern Andalusia villagers craft the ganbomba from a perforated flowerpot and a hollow reed to produce a hollow scraping sound when wetted and rubbed. In southern Andalusia the tambourine called panderita dominates festive music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
WWE
Robin
Progress
Pittsburg
Scliness Progress
Philadelphia
North American
Dispatch Progress
Toledo
Blade Progress
World Progress
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Progress and
National Stockman & Farmer
Progress and Ohio Farmer
New Idea
Progress and National Tribune
National Stockman
Kimball’s
Dairy Farmer
Woman’s World
Progress and Cambria Agriculturist
Poultry Success
People’s Popular
McCall’s Magazine
Warm Life
THE
Indiana Progress
Roumania
Danube
Atlantic Refining Company
Pittsburgh
Indiana Hardware CO
Indiana, PA
H. H. Brilhart
Peeler & Selt
Notich
Charles J. Boyle
Homer City
Teceusud
Pci Payment
Savings & Trust Company OF
Indiana
Administratora
Indium
Ernest Stewart
Win
C. Grisith
W. B. Griffith
Peeler & Felt
Daniel Miller
Brushvatley Township
Alaustile
Joan W. Miller
John II
Kearee
Albert Allen
Cherryhill Township
Amos Ralph Allen
Indiana St. D
William HH
R. D
James P. Ackerson
Lewis BH. Ackerson
Jams W. Ackerson
Clymer
Harry W. Earhart
Rhea
Salisburg
Irvin C
Rhba
Saltsburg
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!