Morgan Faces Storm and Statecraft in Caracas Palace
Sir Henry Morgan rides through a torrential downpour to the viceroy's palace at La Guayua. Pale, distraught, he maintains iron self-control as Donna Mercedes arrives and Doc Tobar celebrates a betrothal, while De Lara reveals private pleasure in the match and Morgan bears a long, unspoken plea from Mercedes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svarado
le Guagre
Caracas
la Guayua
Bis
Donna
Mercedes
Doc Tobar
de Lara
Passion and Betrayal at the Viceroyal Palace
In a moonlit cabinet Donna Mercedes confesses love to Captain Alvarado while his betrothal to Don Felipe looms. Mercedes begs escape with Alvarado, but the viceroy exposes truth, affirms the engagement, and demands fidelity from both lovers as a dramatic crisis unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Fe
Alvarado
Donna Mercedes
Don Pelipe
Peru
Abe
Thron
Bin
Felipe
Alvarnado
Mercedes
Captain Alvarado
Don Feller
Don Felipe
Don Alvaro
de Lara
Panama
Shoul
Donna Stercedes
Ty Spa
Promiae
Rhyme A Ocunlous Probate Decision in Harrisburg
A fragment notes a probate action in Harrisburg Pennsylvania declaring a rhyme’s validity. It states a testator’s line about inheritance: the widow inherits what is left for her lifetime and after, the daughter inherits what remains. The text reflects historical wording on wills and widow's life estate and remainder to daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Absent Minded Writer Seeks Park Air in New York
A writer preoccupied with a knotty problem leaves the Lotes Club to drive through Central Park seeking mental clarity. The cab rides northward to Harlem River where the writer asks the driver for street names in a comic exchange about memory and missed letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotes Club
New York
Central Park
Harlem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Henry Morgan
Buccaneer
Passionicas
Andes
Jast
Bivanado
Ely
Tyort
Don Belipe de Tobar
Viceroy
Graham
Lemor
Uneeda
National Biscuit Company
Pat
Mike
DR. Walsh
E Walser
Walsh
McCullough
West Third Street
Davenport, To
America
Inter Ocean
Associs
New York Sun
Renue
Moline Review-Dispatch
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!