Century Dawn Prayer and Grant Horseman Tales
A memorial day poem urges armistice and peaceful progress as the century opens. It contrasts war and love with calls for peaceful change. The page then chronicles General Grant’s legendary riding skill, recounting the famous Cortes charger episode and Longstreet’s memories, followed by a Brooklyn car scene with a dramatic rescue report and a social exchange.
Grant and Garland Ghosts of Mexico to Columbia
A sweeping historical vignette follows Grant riding the war horse Garland from Mexico to Columbia Barracks. It recalls the assault on Belmont and the six-gun battery leap, Grant’s equestrian nerve, and the capture of his groom. The tale shifts to Marlo Vanderpool in Chicago as she discovers purpose in dancing with the poor, guiding Kenneth Hadley toward a shared vow to use happiness as a force for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redesso
Grant
Scott
Mexico
Cortex
Chapultepec
Cortez
Leutenant
Charles Maye
Black Tom
Powerul
Pollrtz
Columbia Barracks
Fort Vancouver
Columbia River
Washington Territory
Garland
George B. McClellen
Engineer Corps
Hia
Mer Glotth
Rufus Ingalls
West Point
Charles Leger
Belmont
Bishop Polk
Columbus
Mario Vanderpaol
Criaes
Chicago
Marlo
Childre
Chespair
Éllonne
Perhps
Alo
Authers
Maria
Wfe
Ste
Vanderpool
Mario
Ale
Marie
Mies Vanderpool
Tean
Hadley
Shilling
Dimputie
Kenneth Hadley
Miss Vanderpool
Crown Street
Mario Vanderpool
Ife
Marla Vanderpop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Memorial Day School
Heliea
Avery
Armist
Legion
William Henry Lynch
Grant Waa
Ike Washington
Co Bert
Texas
Misa Will
Longstreet
R Polity
Brooklyn
Saga
New York Telegraph
Freman
South Side