Roswell and Howard Feud Sparks at Colonial Ball
Virginia Roswell attends a lavish Oaks ball as a mysterious masked guest flirts with her while secrets of the Roswell Howard feud loom. A plainspoken GeorgeWASHINGTON mask breaks tension revealing questions about loyalties and family conflicts amid a war scarred backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarissa Mackie
American Firens Association
Agixia Roswell
Howard
Virginia Roswell
Bin
Hfe
Virginia
Roswell
Jimeline Vernet
Misa Roswell
Emmeline
de Driwin
Hannah
Vernet
Virgin
Washington's Crossing Ford War Poem Fragment
A fragmentary poem recalls Washington crossing a ford with partners and commands to move swiftly. The lines mix dialogue and marching imagery, naming Ang White and Eagle as symbolic guides for a patriot army seeking passage to a critical ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Mystery of a Hidden Mask in a Garden Encounter
Virginia faces a veiled suitor in a tense scene of memory and duty. The man pressures her with a vow to continue an old feud while she resists, seeking support from Mrs. Vers net as she weighs danger and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Miss. Roswell
Azalu
Wang
Plu
Alisa
Roswell
Lula
Ming Roswell
Itos
Patel
Ili Tan Howard
Koawou
A Nation Pays Tribute to George Washington by Surdick
Arthur J. Surdick writes a reverent piece praising George Washington as a guiding symbol of liberty and strength. The tribute extols Washington’s leadership in war and peace, his faith and devotion to a higher foundation, and his lasting impact on nations through the ideals he embodied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Surdick
George Washington
Washington
Closing Paragraph of Washingtons Farewell Address
The text is an OCR fragment of George Washingtons Farewell Address closing section. It notes Washington reflecting on possible errors in his administration and seeking divine mercy, expressing hope his country will overlook faults. He pledges lifelong devotion, honors his country, and anticipates a peaceful retirement among a free, governed republic.
Washington's Physical Ills
A compact account of George Washington's health, detailing recurring illnesses and ailments. It notes frequent colds, fevers, malaria, grip, a facial tumor, eye inflammation, falls near Mount Vernon, dental troubles, and the eventual fatal outcome, with references to doctors and treatments of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
E. Wallace
Woahington
Cambridge
Mass
Boston
Washington
New York
Torr
Wantington
Lower Falls of the Potomac
Mount Vernon
Wreitinton
Wosbligren
Washingtons Contrast With Modern Statesmen
A reflective piece contrasts George Washington with today’s leaders, praising his selfless service and humility while condemning modern officials for greed. It recalls Washington’s refusal of rewards, his restraint, and the surrender scene at Cornwallis, highlighting enduring national ideals.
Washingtons Size Revealed By Contemporaries
A historical note cites doctors and witnesses describing George Washingtons height as six feet three and a half inches to six feet five inches, with tall boots and broad frame. It contrasts his stature with Abraham Lincolns taller appearance and mentions oversized hands noted by David Akerson in an 1840 memorandum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Winees
Washngton
Abraham Lincoln
David Akerson
Smuggler Hancock and other rebels mocked in Boston book
A Boston author and critic, Stark, accuses John Hancock and Samuel Adams of defaulter behavior and calls Franklin a thief. The volume denounces Revolutionary leaders as “ne’er-do-wells,” claims Patrick Henry unreliable, and links the Tea Party to mob violence. Also notes John L Sullivan will become a farmer after his honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hennay Stark
Boston
Massachusetts
Shmuel Adams
Hancock
Virginia
Pay Henry
Stattaggs
Washington
Patrick Henry
Clark Clares
Byron
Demosthenes
J Fon
Stark
Henry
Samuel
Adatos
Boston Massa
Chat Town
John Mancock
John Hancock
Stoop Liberty
Harvard College
Josiah Quincyta
Franklin Mall
Benjamin Franklin
P’ Oce
Franklin
Englan
Skating on Waldorf Astoria Roof Parties Amid Guests
A roof skating scene unfolds at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City where hotel guests and visiting families join teens for playful skating. Children skate in the afternoon while parents remain in the hotel, creating a curious rooftop pastime for a late day crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf- Astoria
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niewepap
Mee
George
Viginia
Gerald Prime
Ethan
Ford
Lenderda
Stuart
OUR
Sy Standardq
American Press
Asso+ciation
Flo
Jofily
Thomas Jefferson
Virginia House of Burgesses
Waghington
Cornwallis
Cornwalls
Cornnwallis
Findis
O'Hara
Lincoln
Heroes OF
Fane
Amedican Fé
Samuel Adaria
I“ Stark
John J. Sullivan
John L. Sullivan
Enery
West Abington
Mas
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!