Beira of a hate fm i fren Annagelis Maryland
A long damaged excerpt describes trade, opulence, and settlement patterns, noting British goods and rising prosperity. It recounts a brutal murder in St. Jago de la Pega, with details of Sam the Mulatto driver and the jury verdicts, including confessions and sentences, in a colonial Caribbean context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Ieee
Ainly
Arkshire
Alleghany Mountains
Glenis
Germany
Soho
Unclear OCR fragment describes incident and individuals
Fragmentary text mentions John Gordon and Lieutenant Wehnope among others. A plane, a thatched house, and an explosion or fire are referenced with scattered names and garbled phrases, no clear event details or chronology.
Local Marriages and Drowning Incidents Reported
Reports from Bath and Brampton detail a marriage between Clothier and a Miss from this city. A rider fell from a horse near Brampton, causing injuries to a wife. John Tate, a pedlar, was found drowned in the river within town liberties, verdict felonious death by jury. William Cook, a seaman aboard the Resolution guard ship, drowned while attempting escape from the ship at port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Mary. Stimp
Coifham
Wilts
Aia
Thurklay
Brampton
Fife
Mosday
Che
John Tate
Feldefe
Chatham
William Cook
Resolution Guard
Rodle
Bex
Birge
Woolwich
Admiralty Office
Deptford
Portsmouth
Plymouth
Marseilles
Maitland
Chinas
Lie
Fort St
Corvex
Lewes
Livery of
London
Half Moon Tavern
Middlesex
Tate
Seol
Whitehall
Great Britain
Bridlington Bay
America
Enfield
Chace
Martin
William Savage
Wester
Ander Weatherbey
Warwickshire
Chine
Surry
Black-friars' Bridge
Chiswick
Phriday
Towa
Athés
His Majesty
Thomas Cook
Francis
Paris
Wood-street
Ellwood
Oldestreet
New Road
Arlington
Whem
Capt
Ailen
Newton
Chelsea
Hyde Pak
Abovs
Charing-cross
Pharsday
Chrisopher Wren
Mass Roberts
Cavendish Square
Susanna Hutton
Charles Street
Berkeley- Square
Mr. Brown
Linnen-drager
Robinson
Sethe
Kingstreet
Cheapside
Soho
Edward Paul
Wetlerodia
Thaiday
Red-Lion-court
St. Sepelchre’s
Knight of the Bath
Nesga
Ship listings from Downing and Atlantic ports in June 183
In June 183, ships including the Lydia, Scott, Indusy, Miller, and Charlotte Brame arrived at Dover and Cork. Other vessels from Bourdeaux, Virginia, St. Eustatia, Petersburgh, Bristol, and Philadelphia reported at multiple British ports. Several ships were listed as in transit or at various ports such as Liverpool, Milford, Bristol, and Charlestown with destinations including Jamaica, Naples, Cadiz, and Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Ws
Deal
Lydia
Scott
Bolton
Indusy
Miller
Jamaica
Downs
Charlotte
Brame
Naples
Cadiz
Dover
Prance
Bourdeaux
Cork
Bacchus
Sullivan
Ditto
Dita
Hare
Chapman
Africa
the Granades
Johnson, Wilton
Virginia
Liverpool
Tom, Clark
Molly
Parry
Carolina
Disco
Dolly
Rolsy
St. Eustatia
Milfords - Adamant
Walker
Petersburgh
Bristol
Aaron, Jones
Boston
Severn
Hathern
Royal notices and local dispatches from Copenhagen to London
A long, mixed report describes royal thanks to Sir Robert Murray Keith for preserving Queen Caroline Matilda from danger in Copenhagen, and Queen Carolina Matile’s desire to visit England. It also notes Paris gossip on the French king’s public absence, suspected nobles fleeing to England, and various London appointments, taxes, military orders, shipbuilding plans, and local incidents including crimes, payments, marriages, and deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Murray” Keith
England
Copenhagen
Zelle
Roett Murray Keith
Queen Carolina Matile
Engand
Paris
Duc de Praflin
Earl of Harcourt
Blackheith
Contay
Ord. Ce
Sirvey
Ada Ummer
Scotland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ross
Ee Campbell
Mr. Ross
Sam
Howell
Charlesi White
Scudamore
Wind
Benjamin“White
William ‘Biter
Freeholders
John -Jaméd Gordon
Wehnope
Enfigg
Mychael
L.on
D.Q.N
Wep-India
Thames-Street
London-Bridge
John. Eden
Contins and Co
Dr. Rysseeg
Coleman-street
F. Newser
St Paul’s Church
Doffer's House
Livie Chapel
Livie Chapel-Street, Near “Wardours
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!