George Washington and the Custis Widow's Wealth and War Times
The article recalls George Washington's life with Martha Custis, detailing his stern yet passionate nature, their marriage in 1752 at the White House, and the early years at Mount Vernon. It notes Washington’s role in shaping the capital site, including negotiations with Davy Burns and the 1791 survey by Major L'Enfant, amid family losses and wealth from Custis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williame- Burg
George
Mount Vernon
Lawrence
Custis
Davy Burns
Washington
Imade Tg
Tila Man
Franca Pope
Rome
Far East Fashions and Local Trade Displayed in Picturesque Setting
A crowded scene features imported merchandise attracting primitive communities to a colorful Far East themed gathering. The report notes new Aiade houses and a bustling market vibe as visitors explore exotic goods amid a scenic backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Aiade
Picturesque Fair Among Strange Races At The Fair
The narrative describes a past fair with Chinese stalls on Chinese Street displaying wares from kerosene to clay molds and clothing. It notes the emergence of a new vehicle and taxi-like transport, and mentions Chinese army officers buying horses for military use. A shift toward ready-made Mongol yurts and foreign-made furniture appears as railway influence expands trade and home comforts for nomadic households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uel
Ueu
Das
Nigat Oe
Consul Hansen
Amashag
Heardstone
Alen Enter- Tiss
Falr
Japanese Fans Stir Energy in Sport Arena
The crowd in Japan is described as varied with men and women sharing the arena atmosphere. A loud turnout uses a tail fans and chants to energize players as signals are exchanged during the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
EO PT
Pepesd Foy
Dee
CMAI
Capabe
Biel
George Washington
D. Loris
Library of Congress
Tate
Macthas Children Inn
Yorktos Rm
Stephusi
Deen
Poe
Mariseadien
Pdb Fleraeif Sutertan
Libertis Robertine
Ullos
Tiss Moore
Tyas
Alors
Oferinga
Desert
YGOL
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!