Annapolis Naval Academy Embraces Change While Keeping Its Legends
An article recalls Annapolis history from colonial times to the modern era, noting how the naval academy has grown under Captain Badger while preserving its harbor of traditions. It highlights hazing reforms, expanding facilities, and the enduring prizes and flags from Perry, Lake Champlain, and other sea battles that anchor the school’s celebrated heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Prince George Street
Annapolis
Richard Carvel
Dorothy Manners
Boston Common
St. John's College
Charles Carroll
Garpolston
Lberty
Lafayette
Worle
Naval Academy
School of the Sailor
Old Sea
Maryland
State House
Carvel Mansion
Academy
Maine
Military Academy of
West Point
Navy
Charles J. Badger
Io Ts
Admiral Sands
Gen. Mills
Military Academy
Annapollis
Congress
Hans
Kingly
Perry
Lawrence
Lake Erie
Shannon
Boxer
Blyth
Enterprise
Cap. Byrons
Battle of
Hunter
Detroit
Erie
Beresford
Chubb
Lionet
McDonough
Lake Champlain
Great Britain
Decatur
United States
Commodore McPonough
Wotton
Commodore Downie
Charles Stewart
Charles Stewart Parnell
Stewart
Anniapolia
Marion E Hay Washington Governor and Spokane merchant
Marion E Hay of Spokane who became governor of Washington on March 29 after the death of Gov Samuel G Cosgrove in Paso Robles California. A Wisconsin native born in 1863, Hay weathered wheat market declines and farm credit crises, built Hay & Hay with his brother, faced 1901 02 financial strain, entered politics in 1892, and led in railroad rate regulation before winning the lieutenant governor nomination in 1908. He and Lizzie Muir married in 1888 and had five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane, Wash
Marion B. Hay
Spokane
Washington
Samuel G. Cosgrove
Paso Robles
Cal
Wisconsin
Easton
Massachusetts
New York
Iowa
May
Wis
Jackson
Minn
Lizzie Muir
Davenport
Wash
O’ Hay
T. Hay
Hay
Big Bend Land Company
Hay & Hay
Tay
Central Committee
Lincoln County
Railroad Commission
State Senate
Tuberculosis sanatoria and medical notes in a 1910s era piece
A collage of notices mentions three fraternal orders operating tuberculous sanatoria in Black Mountain North Carolina Colorado Springs and East Las Vegas New Mexico as well as plans for more. The item arrays ads about Doctor Mitchells Eye Salve Capuchine a monkey in Copenhagen and a quip about financiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal League
United States
Black Mountain
North Carolina
Woodmen
Colorado Springs
Knights of Pythias
Las Vegas
New Mexico
Royal Arcanum
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Youthful Jockeys and a Brisk Lincoln Start
Youthful jockeys set the pace as Frank Wootton at 16 shines in flat racing at Lincoln. The piece recalls precocious stars like Fred Archer who rode at 12 and won two races on consecutive days, George Fordham at 13, Harpy Justice at 15, and Tom Gannon with his first mount at 14, illustrating early starts and rising fame in racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Wootton
Lincoln
Fred Archer
George Fordham
Frighton
Harpy Iustance
Ada
Tom Gannon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ixvimere Sea
Svancwré
Roy- Service
Huzing
America
Annapolia
PSO
Naval Acadeny
Eowemeue
Asi
US. Navy
T Hall
NAVA
Harines
Marion E. Hay
Fat
Doctor Mitchell
Hall & Rucket
Monkey
Copenhagen
Mortis
Morts
Fool
Libby
Hoopes
Hooper Medicine CO
Dallas
Jersey City
N. J
Ahath Wgurface
Thompson's