The Nautilus and the Ammonite in Life and Death
The poem portrays two shells as twin sisters of the sea sharing a tropical realm of joy. They voyage through bays and coral banks observing ancient sea monsters and finally meet mortality on distant shores. The concluding vision seeks reunion in a distant heaven where hearts meet again. PB Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Esther Hoge Patterson Remains Sharp in 101st Year
Mrs. Esther Hoge Patterson of 1728 Spruce Street celebrates her 101st birthday. She credits longevity to a cheerful temperament and enjoys daily reading of Reedn Newspapers Every Day with all faculties intact and good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Hoge Patterson
Reedn
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Spruce Street
Long-lived Mrs. Esther Hoge Patterson Nearing Centennial
Mrs. Esther Hoge Patterson, nearly 100, is said to be 101 on the 4th of this month and a seven times a great grandmother with five grandchildren. Surviving children include Joseph Nelson Patterson of New York T H Hoge Patterson of 4231 Walnut Street and Robert William Patterson of Pittsburgh. Her late daughter was married to Charles Haseltine, with ties to European nobility. She attributes longevity to temperament heredity and simple living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Joseph Nelson Patterson
New York
T. H. Hoge Patterson
Walnut Street
Robert William Patterson
Pittsburg
Charles Field Haseltine
Rospigliosi
Prince Rospigliosi
Vatican
Heredity
Fairmount Park
Spruce Street
West Spruce Street
Tenth
Dr. Brownson
North of Ireland
Thomas Hoge
Lyrone
Emerald Isle
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Carlisle
Drs. Nesbet
Davidson
Francis Herron
Elizabeth City Holmes
Elizabethtown
Presbyterian Church
Claysville
Patterson Fortunes and Ancestry of Mrs. Esther Hoge Patterson
Esther Holmes Hoge Patterson, born Washington PA April 4 1807, married to Joseph Patterson of Pittsburgh lineage, linked to the Hoge and Patterson families. The couple lived in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh before settling in Philadelphia, with Patterson noted for public spirited work and early water system ideas. The piece traces Patterson ancestry to 1400s Scotland, Ireland migration, and early American achievements including a University of Pennsylvania mathematics professor and U.S. mint director. It notes Mrs. Patterson’s long life through U.S. history, witnessing vast national growth and technological progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Patterson
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Canal
Portage Railroad
Alleghenies
Patterson
Mr. Paterese
Ireland
John Patterson
Londonderry
James
Jefferson
United States Mint
American Philosophical Society
University of Pennsylvania
Tarpeia the traitor in Nimble Sabine myth tale
The fragment narrates Tarpeia the Roman maiden who betrayed Rome for Sabine bracelets, to be killed by her reward. It describes her ambush, the bracelets, the crowd’s praise and the brutal countervenge, ending with Tarpeia’s doomed fate. The piece includes verses by Lowise Imogen Guiney and a note on Vogue crochet buttons.
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Tarpeia
Rome
Lowise Imogen Guiney
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