Miss Moonsherr of Kerry and the Melbourne cottage
Kathleen Moonshee, an Irishwoman long resident in Victoria, shares her past with a young Melbourne student narrator. The tale follows love, emigration from Kerry to Melbourne, a costly farewell, a courageous bond with Masther Shane, a tragedy, and a long farewell in burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vie Chambers Tournal
Indy
Diouri
Masuer
Miss Moonsbee
Melbourne
Richmond
Penelope
Paula
Broment
Old Mally
Thad
Mully
Shane
Maily
Kathleen Moonshee
County Kerry
Ireland
Victoria
Mally
Ore
Kogether
Mixa Moolshee
Mike
Jaton Tagaite
White Cottage
Misa
Steemed
Erin
Tal
Moonshee
Trishwoman
Kathleen
Maather Shang
Mary
Darling
Mr Shane
Couse
Ape
Nove
Mins
Miss Kathlean
Masther Shane
Mias O'Connell
Amon
Kerry Folka
Misa Kathleen
Maather Shane
O'Connells
Misa O'Connell
Miss Kathleen
Australia
Edward Doyle
Emigmate
Th Doyle
Kilihos
Ehewp Farina
Miles Eller
Mies Kachieon
Doyles
Kerry
Treland
Ellen
Hobson
Lake
Young Doyle
Oald Mallya
Dany
Mayoureon
Roland
Roncesvalles
Pyraeed
Charlemagne
Rowland
Mixes Kathleen
Misa Ellen Doyle
Miss Ellen
Mina Ellen
Gebkillin
Misa Elan
Miss Moonshee
Novyer
Hutch
Stine
Miss Moonshoe
Iriel
Indiana Frontier Tale of Uncle Peter Nixon War Hero
The narrative recounts Peter Nixon, once famed for cannonball feats, who settled near New Ulha after 1800. When 1862 conflicts rose, he fortified his cabin against tribes led by Little Crow, repelling attackers with rifle, shotgun, and revolver. After a night assault, Nixon and his wife defended the homestead, killing several attackers and saving their stock and land amid a volatile frontier clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontier
Peter Nixon
New York
Nixon
Streai
Ani
Uncle Meter
St. Pant
New Ula
Peter
Althoush
Unele
Iany
Hin
Tia
Pero
May
Arma
Je Pater
Et Wife
Getting Married at Easy Rates in Brooklyn Streets
A Brooklyn Eagle anecdote recalls wedding cheapening and the humorous economy of nuptials on Fulton Street. Clergy, vows, envelopes, and a note of gratitude reveal quirks of early twentieth century marriage customs and a colorfully practical approach to tying the knot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Che Vity
Tole
Outa
Paradise
Brooklyn Eagle
Fulton Street
Eure Ernesa
New York
Millionaire’s Gift Aims to Spread Social Views in Progress and Poverty
George Hutchins of Blue Anchor New Jersey died leaving ten thousand dollars to Henry George to be used for propagating the social and political ideas set forth in Progress and Poverty. The bequest specifies support for Mr. George’s views as described in the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hutchins
Blue Anchor
N. J
Henry George
Mr. George
Dory Duck Decoy and Tolling Practice Described
A historical account explains tolling as a plan where ducks are lured with decoys and bait placed about ten feet from water. Hunters, usually three to six men, shoot 25 to 75 ducks per round on the Gunpower River with a high female duck kill rate, noting the method and gender ratios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Vork ‘Tribune
Tix
Dunerstand
Ariel
Keeper White
Naeture
Wren
Ronan
Bowl House
Dyas
Sun Jong
Keeper Whith
Baltimore
Uni
Wien Cw Dicks
Tolliye
Gunpower
Charity in Charitable America in Un Tritinh Quarterly
Fragmentary essay praises private charity and public aid for the poor, describing how communities respond to disasters and the needy. It argues for American charity guided by public institutions and dignified assistance, noting the balance between private benevolence and government support amid societal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
UN Tritinh
Lesiduyr
Sollaln
Pendence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moonsher
Anil
An Teo
Seragon
Benia
Che Pone
O'Connell
Maj Gayworthy
Ella Doyle
Fall
Hee Deen
Chivia
Nnrenewade
Verhana
Nak