Night of the Storm and the Valley Fire
In a mountain valley a fierce storm tests Jim and Rose as a mill fire rages. Rose defends a rescue by Mr Farthing, while Amos and Ab seek to help. The valley is left scorched and bare after a devastating blaze. Rose promises her father to honor a prior pledge as they return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Rose
Amos
Mr. Farthing
Pavivag Phe
Abello
A Wild Dance Awakens a Mountain Love
In the remote valley a beautiful wild woman Lana captures Tom Farthing with her bold dance and magnetic presence. Their evolving bond grows as he tends her needs and travels between her squalid cabin and their twilight meetings, while class barriers and longing shape their uncertain future.
First Memorial Day Heartache in Ohio Farm Tale
Lucile Morgan arrives in southern Ohio before the Civil War and resents plantation life and the North. Henry Willis, a Confederate mustered in blue, returns as a lover and soldier, and their love endures through loss. In May a widow comforts Lucile, and Lucile finally admits love when Henry returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile Morgan
Ohio
John
Henry
Walt
Lucile
Henry Willis
Lucille
Cincinnati
Uncle Johnson
Davis
Joe
South
Aunt Johnson
Werietienek
Johnson Farm
Southern
Cap
Libby
Mip
Gueille
Hymn Brings Confederate Soldier and Federal Scout Together
A posted tale from a Canton weekly recounts two Civil War veterans meeting on Atlantic voyage. A Confederate sentry recalls praying and singing the hymn When Jesus Lover of My Soul and feeling peace, prompting a Federal scout to order his men to halt and go home. The story reflects shared faith across divided lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Last Shots of the Old Sixth Corps
The Washington Post recounts the Vermont infantry’s claim to firing the last shots of the Sixth Corps. The unit, with a Greek cross insignia, fought from the Second Brigade of the Beyond division and endured heavy losses at the Wilderness and during skirmishes at Cedar Creek. Colonel Newton Brone died. Lieut. Col. John F. Tyler was mortally wounded. out of 1411 enlisted men, casualties were significant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Sixth Corps
Washington Post
Old Math Corps
Soyond Vermont Infantry
Beyond
Darlor's Creek
the Wilderness
Memorial Day as a State Holiday History
The record notes New York made Memorial Day a low state holiday in 1978 and Connecticut followed in 1876, with many other states emulating the change. The text then veers into unclear garbled wording about plates and observers, hindering further factual detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Connecticut
New York Women’s Makeup Critique Sparks Quiet Outcry
A quirky New York Sun piece quotes a shopper mockingly lamenting the conspicuous use of cosmetics. The narrator imagines women peering at their complexions in subway lights, seeking relief from artificial colors in broad day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York
A& Mart
Mins
Tas
Fragmentary chatter echoes in overheard city street talk
Nonsensical overheard lines mix names and slang as a passerby recalls remarks about hotels and people. The jumble mentions Pity ver, New Seey, Alexander Stephens, and Bulary Viske in a curious, disjointed dialogue with no clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandar Stephens
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. L. Pattee
the House of the Black
Chapter
Lona Heller
Herodias
Roper
Mellers
Fee UN
Seven Mountains
Tom Farthing
Ashe
Poppy Miller's
Bee
Joey
Lana
Risin
Father
Denmark
Princess of Wales
Princess Alexandra of
Teck
Spain
Sota
Charlotte Knollys
Amy Morriss
Lielite
Kansas
Pittaburg
Philippine
Reedom
Sean
Italy
Cnet
Colllar
Olaf
Kioney
Winn
Canade Ome
Hamburg
Sioux City
P*t'g CO