Distinctive coat color and line in 19th century fashion
The article surveys fashion trends with distinctive coat colors and straight skirts. It contrasts Callot Amily with resistance to waistlines and new bodice blousing, noting raglan capes, woolen tabards trimmed with beads or leather, fur borders, belts, and draped centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callot Amily
Crystallized Floral Costumes Brighten with Fruit Accents
A vintage style description outlines clothing accents using crystal flowers berries and fruits in clear watered colors. It highlights seaweed like seeds bright berries on shoulders and small bouquets on waists to elevate outfits from simple to festive evening looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emall
Family Letters Reveal Farming Life and Local News
A December 1926 letter from GEO HEIMER to Isabel recounts drought and crop yields in Gordon and nearby Nebraska, notes fruit crop quirks, seed trades, and land leasing. It recalls relatives, farm routines, city street growth, and memories of Elmore and Morrisonville communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Gordon
Stae
Lincoln
South Dakota
Drouth
Millioa
Bob White
Fragmentary Notes on Ed Heimer and Detroit’s 1988 Walas
Disjointed lines reference Ed Heimer in Detroit and a vague 1988 context. Readable portions hint at missing details about a person named Heimer and local connections to Detroit with uncertain outcomes. Further text needed for clear facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Detroit
Obituary of Mamie May Stout from Morrisonville area
Mrs. H. F. Stout and Caroline Lather’s Mor risonville farm in Christian county Illinois welcomed Mamie May on September 1 1871. She was the second child after Earnest and elder sisters Adelia and Mabel. She grew up in the country and completed schoolwork with distinction and taught school for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Caroline Lather
Morrisonville
Christian County
Illinois
Mamie May
Earnest
Adelia
Mabel
Obituary of Pauline Heanig of Martinsville Illinois
Pauline Heanig, daughter of Chas and Viola Beachout, born August 22 1904 near Martinsville Illinois, moved to town in 1912 and lived there the rest of her life. She married Herman Heanig in 1926 and died December 28 1926 at Oak Wood hospital Charleston after an appendicitis operation. She was 22 years old. Funeral 10 30 December 30 by Rev Barnhart with interment at Ridgelawn cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrisonville
Ilinois
Mamie
Harry F. Stout
Merle Louise
Louise
Marshall
Pauline
Chas
Viola Beachout
Martinsville
Ill
Herman Heanig
Oak Wood Hospital
Charleston
Illinois
Bethel Church
Barnhart
Ridgelawn Cemetery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fogind
Yameert
Eth
OUR
Dee and
Isobel
College View
Nepraska
Pantiy
Lafe
Mat Heimer
Oklahoma
Mat
Het‘mer
Ed Walsh
St. Louis
Niras
Turlock
California
Fred
Geo, Heimer
Isabel
Elmore
Sricken
Harold Luse
Earnest Luther
Decatur
H. F. Harrison
Flora
Wm Smalley
Nokomis
H. F. Stout
J. E. Millhouse
Pauline Heanig
Willard
Marshall Battery
Willard Battery
Herald
Chevrolet
Fisher
Ealy
Saly
Landau
Flint, Mich