Caddie Intervention Sways Golf Bout Between Rivals
Greyson defeats Bradbury by one stroke in a tense nine hole match for Marcia Van Zandt. Scotty Ferguson, Greyson's loyal caddie, helps secure the win after a risky final hole as Bradbury storms off in frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greyson
Bradbury
Marcia van Zandt
Wenterfeldt
Derd
Greyron
Tradbury
Scotty Ferguson
Uttle
Ofth
Cad‘ies
Grayson
Scotty
Alend
Realty
Geurgey
Agassiz
Unclear Golf Bout Ends In Uncertain Stakes
Readable text describes a golf match with names like Scotty and Beadbury, a rough fifth hole over a gravel pit, and a late shift in lead. The fragment hints at betting stakes and caddie chatter but leaves the outcome unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fize
Scotty
Tradbury
Eddie Bradbury
New Boarder Delays Dinner Teeth Sharpening Scene
A new boarder keeps dinner waiting while he unpacks a vilise and files a knife. The boarding mistress tells him dinner will be ready after a bell rings. The domestic announces he will be down once he sharpens his teeth, provoking anger and a dramatic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ta- Ine
Goat Bridget
le St
Dows
New York Press
Question of names in duchy tea room discussion
In a quiet afternoon with the Duke of Edinburgh and Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan questions why Arthur does not use his Guelph name. The duke insists there is nothing to be ashamed of in using the family designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Edinburgh
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Mrs. Sullivan
Arthur
Grelph
Aira
Sullivan
Whistler as a Child Seen in London Journal Tale
A London journal reveals a glimpse of James McNeill Whistler the boy through a neighbor known as Aunt Witte who recalls his early years. The tiny scene shows him small on a shelf with a drawing and a note of his eventual artistic promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uentun
Jedy
Witte
Tames MacNeill Whistler
Altough
Glyss
London Journal
Whistler
Hiw
Whistle Jong
Flem
Jemmie
Jemnie
New and Old Wonders
A listing of the seven wonders from antiquity to the new era. The ancient wonders include pyramids and the Pharos while medieval lists feature Rome’s coliseum and Stonehenge. The modern roster names Mammoth Cave Old Faithful Yellowstone Grand Canyon and more, with several spelling errors in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
Babylon
Mausonus
Diana
Rhodes
Jupiter
Fhidias
Pharos
Egypt
Rome
Alexandria
Chim
Stonehenge
Damp weather affects sensitive people and health
The passage notes how dampness worsens physical and mental well being. It describes congested systems and nervous irritability, with suppressed coughs triggering activity and a general low mood and fatigue affecting vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dany Weqiher
Petticoats Alter Sex Roles in Tudor Era Fashion
A historical note explains that petticoats were first worn by men and that during King Henry VII’s reign English dress was so extravagant it blurred gender lines. The inventory mentions a pettivart of red damask with open sleeves and asserts there were no men tints prior to the Tudor period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin the Reigt
Henry VII
Real Work and Glidstone's Fe and the Tasks He Did
A fragmented reminiscence describes Glidstone’s influence and daily workload. It mentions governing the nation, writing books, studying languages, meeting many people daily, and replying to correspondence while burning the midnight oil. The text hints at following a bride two weeks before her wedding as a curios note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glidstone
Tie
Monter
Dlite
Traditional Marriage Color and Attire Customs
The article describes wedding customs including colors, dress plainness, and items for good fortune. It notes limiting colors to avoid misfortune and warns about the dangers of missteps or broken adornments during the journey.
Opera patrons share a quirky conversation
A Washington Star snippet captures two people joking about seating near the bass drum at an opera. They claim to be friends and note one plans to sleep through the performance, reflecting light local chatter about attendance and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Washington Star
Quotation on Kiss from Holmes and an American humorist
A fragment notes an American humorist and Oliver Wendell Holmes discussing kissing as a playful or abstract concept. Holmes names a kiss as the twenty seventh letter of the alphabet and Liberty of speech is implied in defining it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Kins
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Physicia
J. G Hayward
AE Rowne
Henry Warle
H A. Lathrop
oUtu Bell
Sexton
Moo Ma
Marhafield
Wis
Onley
Laemie Huilding
Rusilence
Maplestrudt
Walter Mason
Joe D N. Alcorn
Waakeyes
Kte
City Physicians
Strange Ave
Stuvens Pulat
Wiss
Staton Pension
Teppe
Nystilsa Anil
Omey Tu Deming
Ceilir
Yous
Residance Phour
Schimirer's
Ofice
Rexidence Tale Ie
Gous F. Cole
Omles
First National Bark Huilding
Marshield
Wisconsin
Wards
Norews, & Rush
Cunnishora It Law
Horn'a Drug Stora
A. Williams
W.ot. Lord
Ths
Vluyst Deatlay
Marshfeld
S. Ubaton
Raulaky
Sextons Drug Store
Sihans. Pv
Ariytieay National Figaiega
Olophory No
Vethrinarian WS Powell
M.D. v
Iveteiun Ania
Adler Hiock
Opera Ouse
Telephare
Maursathid
Wistonsia
Rose Hil
Northwestern Railroad
John Hyland
Marshfield Times
Hiewkdy Wisconsin
Ducad
Northwest
NE Walker
Wada
Wut
Mistland
Joe Cannon
Levi Lo
Joe Cuno Wok
Mareh
Joe
Uncle Doe
Ainle
Blink
Cannon
Beesse
Glidan
Svieeanants
Veevers
Congentiona
T Kprains
Uluggtaly
Pride Humphreys’ MedleLn Co
Cor
Willa
Joan
Naw York
Merats
U. S. Steel
White & Kemble
Hyery Stackiilder
Jugaidan
Radizoud
Ates
Hesimu
Ately
Secnri
Rim
Hobmecey
Ceober
DOW, Jones & CO
Broad St
New York
Newa Avenoy
Wall Street
Wall S
First National Bank
Marshfield, Wis
John J. Mettelka
Andy
MEST
Louis C. Schmidt
Wisconstn
M. Dunn
O. D
Optician
Marshticia
Swig
Rembs & Sturm
Scheike’s
Riche’s
THE
Wall Street Journal
Lang & Scharmann Co
Marshfield, Ws
Orleans Times
Port
Mansion House F. C. Ray
Markhfield
Bree
Theo. Musiel
Musiel
Fourth St
Central Ave
William Mirth
Justice
Mootary PubLic
City Hall
North Side
Louis Baumann
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!