Fragmented tale of Lucy Wendall and the glove maker
An American narrator recalls Lucy Wendall, a poor, virtuous girl living with relatives and working at a glove shop. A shop owner, John Ross, and Wendall’s suitor clash with a stern guardian as Wendall’s fate unfolds through love, obedience, and a chance return to a troubled home. The scene shifts to a long memory of class, duty, and the moral complexity of guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Etreet
Ross
Tha Glover
Linny
Wandall
Tame
Unity
State Street
MV Cho
Jen Dess
Minore
Gollass of
Wisdom
Garret
Leey Wendall
Asl
Kitta
Rossglove
Wealle
Lucy
Sileen
Shaene
Iendigy
Joss
John Ross
Ana
Russ
Suab'a
Mr. Ross
Bill Romning
Lucy Wendall
Titan
Eall
Wreanmon
Ness
Hoss
Dia
Sabbath Faith vs Tavern Life in colonial tale
A narrated reminiscence contrasts Sabbath observance with tavern and field life, detailing a family’s drift from churchgoing to work and leisure. The speaker recalls church morning and evening services, the toll on wages, and a final turn toward repentance after a night of drinking and a thunder storm. Conflicts over Sabbath fidelity and moral conduct are tied to a broader story of a gold discovery and a missionary legacy in early America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuuis
Vnder
Aflicars
Beinheeg Jak Nile En
Lerot Berty
Haninh Wmivsnlt
Mil Aerardings WD
Pnewage
Joerg
Vedallas
Jamaica
Sulin
Gould
Eamn
Pinos
Guyerneur's
What
New York
Printer
Dave
Truth stranger than Fiction The Plan tale of a gallant escape
A French galley slave escapes from Toulouse and seeks food in a rural cottage where a poverty struck family lures him to aid. After refusing reward for returning him, the son hides the prisoner and appeals to the mayor who pays the reward. The minister of justice orders the prisoner’s release after learning his time served. The piece also includes anecdotes about Deacon Gverreagh and Hugo Hindeman and a humorous misreading of marriage license costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Loui
Toulouse
Hever
Newis
Deacon
Gverreagh
Hugo Hindeman
Hugo
Gretceen Holp
Porson Rogers
Digby
Ixalultars
Itugo
Leas
Phay
Alifax
Luga
Horce
Parsan
Ufein
Fresh Air and Ventilation Versus Cold Bedchambers
The passage extols open air as nature’s blessing and criticizes blocked rooms. It cites animals thriving outdoors and argues against restrictive heating, urging prompt ventilation for health. It also gives perilous reanimation steps after drowning, stressing lung inflation and medical help.
Slaughter of Indians by Sonoma to Be- Necia Expedition
A recent action against the Clear Lake Indians by U S Garrisons at Sonoma and Be- Necia led to a massacre of two to three hundred natives. The detachment fired on women and children as the tribe surrendered, with reports of brutal executions and widespread devastation in Napa and Sonoma counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelsey
Pison
Sonoma
Napa
Indiana
Benicia
Daudeon
Wouren
Rooka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Y Fionery Rois & Dil
Crrae
Hadhwave
Ane
Opipen
Farina CO
Tegpecut
Gikeeli Dabselle
Marshal’ Foc
Vinerang Ke
Ovat
Uae
Palate
Ils
Parent Medicis
Waitin
Agert of Pat Views
Oilice
IDA
WMD
Arius
Sau
Sion
Virad
Alice
Ayaa
Dis
Lia
Aoe
WIM
Blak
Marvell
Dowden
Venewy Tsehiod
Astor Teint
Gravesy Crand
Epposite
Graves
Olypfe Tirahatt
Over
B. Cook
Marshall
Ollie
Hera
Paulie
Bewloy
Pasmere Ara
Mtherigle & Coty
Rand River
Chicago
Delrott
Min
Tiros
Daren
Will
Algoma
Ajl Smith
Faydius Tie Xeusan
Maigaion
Priglay Mwa
Selk
Detroit
Uchicago
Lake Michigan
Milwaukee
Boldock
Viesduyg
Matarth
Baur
Grad’ Haven
Michigan
Lwiettias
Grind
Grand Rapida Ibn Oepead
Lonjag
Tucsiliey
Taislay
Sidiagay
1 INK
PNK
USON
Detroit: Advertiser
Cen
Tiylor
Hyd. Wrune Deru
Tattigens Winkleigh Glory
Iange
Dorlfuil
Lin Manger
Jim Joost
Andy
Peave Taylor
Famer
Taney
Hassler
Lonoyer
Ani
oUhiad
Beease
Tess
Dues
Jun
Matera
bUspeda
Aeriaen
Tsaw Diney
Laney
Wana
Huey
Llen
Sid Lerider
John
Ny Jiause
Amy Bruce
Tong
Pin
Eko
Bnels
Wien
Clureh
KY Lacreif Topn
Appaquiainink
Bank of
Smyrnid
Deleware
Readsing
St.‘Any's Church
Ie Nousa
Rayeral Searmbes
Dupruoinpo Ligur
Wren
Robin
Waterton
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!