Mr Bull at Home in the Middle Ages
Volume excerpt reviews medieval English housing from Roman and Saxon times to Edwardian era, detailing hall layouts chimneys kitchens and furniture, royal palaces Westminster and Westminster kitchens, glass windows, flooring and beds, plus roads forests and towns. It contrasts royal comforts with common folk homes, noting feasts, kitchens, servants, and urban life amid wolves and fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ball
Hudson Turner
Ann
Britain
John Bullish
Italy
York
Southwark
London
Baltic
Padua
Rome
Maratori
England
Fens
Foresta
Alfred
Symmerscale
Ely
Altric
Car de Lion
John
Ball
Kennington
Woodstock
Portsmouth
Southampton
Bordeaux
His Majesty
Ward
Queen Eleanor
Magna Chuarta
Edwards
Harrison
Elisabeth
Edward the First
Westminster
Victoria
Henry the Third
Oxford
Guy de Roussitton
Edward of Westminster
Murano
Venice
France
Germany
Normandy
Neareo
Stamford
Norfolk
Northampton
Leicester
Lincoln
Haney
Clarendon
Rochester
Astle
Deal
Westminister Abbey
Eleanor of Castile
Eleanor
Mr. Bull
Matthias Corvinus
Hungary
Winchester
Alton
Outawa
St. Giles
Boston
St. Ives
Yarmouth
Newcastle
Thames
St. Martin-le-Grand
Dover
Canterbury
Henry the
King of
Bedford Castle
Dorsetshire
Wardon
Bedfordshire
A Country Wedding Told In Old Indiana Style
A tale recalls a plain Lawrenceburg wedding in colonial Indiana. Major Dudesly narrates a barefoot youth and a plain bride in tow linen, as the magistrate father conducts a quick, homegrown ceremony from a wagon, with the squire to splice and a joyful old man delivering the embrace and a farewell salute. The scene highlights simple, hardworking values over parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lawrenceburg
Great Western Territory
Ian
Sean
Gertie
The Spider's Curious World and Its Nests
A naturalist recounts spider diversity and anatomy with eight legs and varied eye arrangements. It describes hunting spiders in Italy, nest structures such as labyrinthic webs, the mason spider’s iron‑colored tube nest, a hinged door, and the water diving spider that carries air underwater near London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Piven
Tropics
West Indies
London
The Bloom and the Briar Hymn for Sunday School
The poem tells of a girl seeking fragrant flowers for a hymn and a gardener who places a briar beside Morning Glories. A storm wrecks the garden yet the briar blooms with sweet fragrance, teaching that virtue grows in thorny trials and the briar’s scent endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Chronicle
Cambridge Obrontels Respond to AmageneWts Debate
The letter from Tufte as Mx Enicorns addresses a January 31 paper on Amastesents and expresses regret for past defenses. The writer notes personal feeling affects the matter and states the public has little interest in such discussions, choosing to move beyond the personal query and focus on the substantive argument.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vrom Dickesa
the Chronicle
Gir
Epoie
Asi
Stone Néckleh
Elkalk
Tam
Denirey
Alt, Vernon Street
Cambridge Obrontels
Amagenewts