Alls Well That Ends Well in Washington 14 Gap saga
Fragments reveal a period piece on social class, marriage, and deception centering on Mary Otis and George Hamblen a mechanic. The tale unfolds with Mrs Otis pressuring norms, a doctor suitor, a public ceremony, and a surprising reveal casting Hamblen as the groom rather than Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Noratio King
Mrs. Lincoln
Jenst
George Damblenas
Mary
George
Eisure
Lincoln
George Hamblen
Mrs. Tincon
Blary
Mechan
Ics
Mary Otis
Whss
Lorenzo
Serewa Sautcer
Dean
Daugter
Jessias
Lamblen
Otg
Opening a ship channel to Lake Superior foretells great state growth
The article argues that a ship channel to Lake Superior would unlock vast resources and markets for Michigan and Detroit. It highlights fisheries, minerals like copper and lead, and rich soils in the Upper Peninsula. It likens Detroit to pivotal trade hubs and urges readers to see the opportunity in expanded commerce and agriculture from a linked Great Lakes economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen Maxte
Lake Superior
Auece
Upper
Penisula
New England
Lake Michigan
Prairies
Lower Peninsula
St. Louis
Upper Illincis
Wisconsin
Upper Missouri
Galena
Missouri
Canal Proposal Sparks Wisconsin Legislative Debate in 1843
In a December 1843 session, Wisconsin officials debated funding the St Marie’s canal as a national work benefiting Milwaukee and Detroit’s trade. Bills covered territorial affairs, wages, and court timing, while advocates pressed for appropriations and internal improvements to expand river commerce and canal networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Upper
Mississippi
Missouri
Detroit
Ste Marie’s Canal
Congress
Jnational
Assembly Proceedings on Resolutions and a Time Bill 1888
The House debated a resolution to employ a clerk from the board of supervisors and considered a time related bill. Mr Meeker introduced the resolution, Mr Wimore presented a bill on clerk duties and bonds, and Mr Birchard along with Mr Manahan proposed amendments. Debates on amendments failed, Mr Plitt moved an action starting time bill, and votes struck down certain changes including removing the word Shirty and adjusting twenty. The session proceeded with contentious amendments and roll calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaverpax
Meeker
Hution
Wimore
Ucsio Gina
Darling
Jesse L. Bennet
Mer. Plitt
Manahen
Olin
Memorial seeks road opening from Sheboygan to Green Bay
On December 7 1913 the House ordered a memorial introduced by Mr Darling to Congress requesting an appropriation for opening a road from Sheboygan via Winnebago Lake to the Fox River and for completing the Green Bay to Fond du Lac section of the military road. The Speaker announced the appointment of standing committees and the message from Mr Strong was laid on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuersay
Moeas M. Strong
Ar. Edis
Darling
Sheboygan
Winnebago Lake
Fox River
United States
Green Bay
Fond du Lac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willie
Sithia
Joan Fir
Sheelye Froese
Rhode Island
Rand
Dan Tucker
Fannae Jones
Mion Tyser
Maryland
Cisati
Tyler Ciear
Gunter Vetoes van Is
van Winkle
Uarry
Kuntughy
Stata Boys
Pallor
Morton
Wright
Roe
Wantett
Nusy
York
Henry Clay
Dresed
Willis
Willams
Otis
Dr. Williams
Gus
Union District
8. C
M. Davis
Cobal Ik
Ain
Wm. Inlow
Gnc
Tennessee
Massachusett
Hutton
Tee
Tonra
Porewint
Stalinae
Martin
Whiten
Voses AL
Strut
Crocken Baker
Barber
Strong
Frank
Rountree
Mesaia
Baker, Duwey and
Mesaze
New
Barber and
Martin Qu Frcorporations
Musges
Whitun
Meera White
Sewlad
le Chapelle
Messre
Meers
la Chapelle
White
Whitin
Jillux
Dewey
Strona
Fray
Croeher
Guntal
Sport
Bidyaukes
Rock River
Newland
Washington County
Choeier
Osli Hathaway
Selech
Sas
Byker
Notte
Tr Brand
Oud
M. Strang
Secont
Ita Tithe
Hs Ives
Phepsa
Meras
Britety
Ohm
Mbompsarnarth
Wii
Stosme Vast
Rein Cynan
J Crossman
Data Fois
Das
Raphins
Moti
Miers Remy
Merde
Valuer
Parunes
Boety Paar
Brow
Brilwovad Walker
Ben
Trosenay
Jstateles
Olberwige
AL Strong
Yvenor
Wiscensin
Martin Eisai
Boy Pany
Raed Sroon
Baker
Shiek
Boush
Representati
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!