Great Man's Life Stephen Field Highlighted in Talmage Sermon
Washington April 28 Dr Talmage portrays Stephen Field as a model of piety and public service. He traces Field from a minister's son in Stockbridge to a U S Supreme Court justice, noting his dissenting brilliance, family heritage, and the influence of Puritan home training on character and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Dr. Talmage
Samuel Il
Israel
David
Abner
Stophead Field
Matesman
Capitol Hill
New England
Stephen J. Field
Stockbridge
Supreme Court of the United States
Stephen J Fu Tt
New York
Princeton Alexanders
Ring
Teletha
Hubertus de la Bold
Wil Han
Supreme Court
Wiuld
America
David Dudley Field
Stephen
Abijam
Azariah
Amazish
Field
United States
Miliona
Free Cuurch
Scotland
Chalmers
Justice Field
San Francisco
Williamstown College
Roominge
Monstrous lynching in Newnan over Sam Hose case
A mob of about 1500 men seized Sam Hose after his arrest for the Crawford murder and alleged rape. They burned him at a Palmetto road tree, tearing at his body and declaring vengeance before a self appointed court. Ex-Governor Atkinson and Judge Freeman urged legal process but the crowd pressed on to burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newnan
Sam Oso
Alfred Crawford
Here
Hose
Jones Brothers
Macon
Columbus
Jones
Jones Boys
Central of Georgia
Atlanta
Griffin
Hos
Campbell County
Brown
Sam Hose
Crawford
Palmetto
Atkinson
Georgia
A. D. Freeman
Crawford Place
Sam
Lige Strickland
New Jock
Thos
Strickland Lynched After Accusation in Quatter Crime
Patmarro Georgia April 24 A mob lynched Strickland a negro accused by Hose of paying him to commit a crime. Hose had said before his own execution that Sam Hose killed Alfred Crawford and was paid to do it. The mob captured Strickland and killed him this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmetto
Ehjah Strickland
Sam Hose
Hose
Alfred Crawford
Quatter
Tak News
Patmarro
Ligo
Strickland
Atake
Sam Samuel Hose
Lige
Social World Art Reception at Frederick Club
The Frederick Art Club hosted a well attended Saturday reception. Rooms showcased jonquils carna tions and roses with artist handiwork and a European scenes collection. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Hendrickson Mrs Hood and several Misses including Doub Trail Quynn. Ices cake and coffee were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Mary C Ramsburg
Tucker
Work of Death and Obituaries in Howard County
Death notices for Reverend Mullinix aged 32 from consumption. Funeral at Howard chapel conducted by Rev. B P Truitt with pallbearers listed. Oliver G Kolb, age 39, dies in Washington from brain congestion. burial planned at Mount Olivet. Also advertised letters list for Frederick city post office as of April 24, 1899. Germany protests Admiral Dewey incident in Manila via ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullinix
B. A. Mullinix
Henry Mullinix
Long Corner
Howard County
Howard Chapel
B. P. Truitt
Edward Mullinix
Thomas Ridgeley
Gunther Larkins
William Molesworth
A. G. Gosnell
Israel Phillips
L. JT. Lewis
Oliver G. Eolb
Oliver G. Kolb
Washington, D.C
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Frederick City
Germany
Wasumetos
Coghlan
Raleigh
Dewey
Manila
Disastrous encounter leaves seven Americans dead
An April 24 engagement near Quingua four miles northeast of Malolos resulted in seven American deaths and 44 wounded, led by Colonel John M. Stotsenburg. The action saw a grim fight in trenches with Filipino forces, a Nebraska regiment heavy losses, and Stotsenburg killed at close range while leading a charge. The Americans then held the town as reinforcements arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manute
Quingua
Malolos
John M. Slotsenburg
First
Nebraska Régiment
Sich Cavalry
Lester Mr. Sissen
Sane
Gye Odyares
Nebraska Regiment
Oireee Vetvatas
Fourth Cavalry
Nebraska
Fullpines
Bell
Conrade
Stotsenburg
Manila
Sisson
Town
Utah Regiment
Stotsenbure
Otis' Nepont of the Battle and a Sketch of Col Stotsenberz
Washington reports a Quinqua fight casualty list from General Otis. First Nebraska losses include two officers and two enlisted men killed, two officers and 26 enlisted men wounded. Utah light artillery and Fifth other units show additional wounded. Colonel John Miller Stotsenberg of the First Nebraska Infantry, born Indiana 1858, cadet 1877, graduated 42nd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stotsenberz
Washington
Quinqua
War Department
General Otis
Nebraska
Fourth Cavalry
Iowa
Utah Light Artillery
John Miller Stotsenberg
Nebraska Infantry
Indiana
Military Academy
Gilmore's Whereabouts In Manila Campaign Mystery
Washington April 24 The admiral reports Lieutenant Gilmore and party from the Yorktown are still missing after being ambushed and lured by Filipinos near Baler. The search continues as officials seek to prove their fate and location amid ongoing rescue efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Washington
Long
Gilmore
Yorktown
Baler
Leutenant
Secretary Long
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porren
Dave Axp
Boston
Pearre’s
Johnson
Hue
Arnold
Cinn Lange
J. Heisely Keller
Clinton RE. Main
N. Market
Patterson Institute of Osteopathy
Washineton Loan & Trust Building
Fisher & Shaw
J. T. Pyles
West
Patrick Street
Frederick, MD
Howard
Gov. Pa Avo
6Th St
Ernest Helfenstein
W. Patrick Sr
John N. Clary
Ian
First National Bank
F. G. Thomas & Son
General Insurance Agents
W. Patrick St. Frederick, Md
sorlSdawly
Irving S. Biser
OfSce
W. Church St. Frederick, Md
Preriyes
Hood
C. J. Hood & Co
Lowell
Mass
Mona
Bimy Wena
Hin
Stotsenberg
Jian Ho
Houtenaat
Sixth Cavalry
Arizona
New Mosico
Inder Yen
Wounded Knee
Niobarra
Fort Myer
Tier Washington
Infantry and Cavalry
Fort Leavenworth
Kan
Stolxenders
Nin
University of Nebraska
Otis’ Nepont
London
Madrid
The
Daily Mail
Luzon
China
Missouri
Qpaha
Missouri River
Varnam Street
Big Omaha
Grant
Camelter
Union Pacific
Navy Department
Manila Bay
Department
Selborne School
San Rafael
Charles Armstrong
California
Houston
Tex
Troval
Trinity County
Edward Harding
James
Trebalhan
C. L. Harding
J. C. Harding
Trebelhan
C. Harding
Hanenran
Vienna
Bager
Hungary
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!