Confederate Spy Wyatt in Lewisburg Trap and Escape Plot
Confederate Sergeant Wyatt impersonates a U S cavalry officer amid a tense reunion with Noreen Harwood and Captain Whitlock. Major Harwood’s daughter defends him during a tense exchange. a federal captain identifies the man as a spy. The party rides under guard toward Lewisburg as Wyatt hatches a last hope for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyatta
Asavy
Green Artar
Jem Taylor
Hot Spring
Harwood
Wyatt Ia
Neds
Taylor
Wyatt
U. S
Raymond
Third
J, & Cavalry
Fox
Great Briar
Noreen Harwood
Parson Nichola
Ouse
Noreen
Anse Cowan
Cowans
Dreen
Aanne
Watt
Cowan
Yau
Agnee
Fatt
Alleghenies
Whitlock
Leutenant
Third Regulare
Third Kentucky
Miss Harwood
Thomas Wyatt
Judge Wyatt
Ned
Captain Fox
Charles H. Raymond
Third Cavalry
Hot Springs
Staunton Horse Artillery
Ramsay
Lewisburg
Misa Harwood
Harper
Neutenant
Alender
Ellent
Lewieburg
Charleston
Prisoner meets blue uniforms after guerrilla action
The captain, head bandaged and muddy, recognizes Whitlock Gret and others in the room. He grips a welcomed hand, exclaiming about the return of a blue uniform and noting Abby Jove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatlees
Whitlock Gret
Abby Jove
Meaning of Horse Power and its historical values
An historical note on how horsepower emerged as a measure of engine work. It traces origins to James Watt and John Bolton figures and explains standard horsepower values such as 33,000 foot pounds per minute and related equivalents, including boiler evaporation references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Stueston
Holton
Watt
Boltos
Amazing Appetites of Insects in Agriculture
A folio observations describe a baby beetle eating up to 100 pounds of food in 24 hours and a caterpillar consuming twice its weight daily. It notes a potato beetle eating at least five times its weight daily and a grasshopper that can devour twice its weight in vegetation each day, devastating districts in swarms.
Sporting Rick Plans Quiet Night After Rough Match
A garbled social post hints at a sports figure named Rick facing a rough moment. The fragment mentions prayers, family, and a tough lapse in a game, suggesting reflection after a difficult match. No clear teams or dates are readable.
Indians Progress Report From Five Civilized Tribes
Historic data outlines population figures for the Cherokee Choctaw Chickasaw Creek and Seminole tribes of Oklahoma. It cites enrolled members land allotments and tribal government changes through 1914 with Christianization school attendance and church counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Mard Work Pa What It Means by War Effort
A grouchy man mulls the meaning of the wartime effort as he jokes about who bears the least burden. The tone suggests weary humor from a civilian perspective during hard times.
All He Needed A Wartime Hospital Wit Tale
A Strand account recounts a soldier regaining consciousness in hospital, testing nurses with quips about a fever vinegar cloth mustard plaster pneumonia frost bite and a pepperter pun, illustrating quick humor amid recovery. The tale highlights wit under strain and hospital bedside banter.
Me Got It A Teero Boy and the Old Wae
A garbled scene shows a boy removing his hat and making a boast about getting an old way, followed by playful chatter and a girl’s mixed reaction, illustrating a fragment of social mischief and misguided pride.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eled Mist Atale
CIVIL
C. D
Rhodes Achpolure
Xili
Nichols
Conan
Jove
Cane Ridget
Watson
Magasine
Ernest Lawson
Metropolitan Museum
Mr. Lawson
Lawcen
The
Strand
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!