Virginia to West Virginia Lovers Reunite on Memorial Day
Lois, a mountain teacher, helps a wounded stranger, Harold Brooks, escape pursuers and shelter him at a cabin. He reveals a Virginia past and reunites with Lois, who remembers him as a former fiancé, leading to a wedding arranged with the local doctor as justice of the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gain
Lia
Ferril
Ferri
Merkly
Fase Mountain
Mindi
Rade Perril
Ated
McGrath
Bey Siurit
Ahshilis
Rushine
Shinif
Ferris
Lois
Virginia
Harold Brooks
Uwieets
Mivine
Brooks
Ncikew's
Perrine
Harold
Tine
Brake
Chanles Morray Harper
Frayed OCR Snippet Hints at Unclear Harper’s Page
Fragmentary text shows garbled phrases about a bird and a date, with unclear names and place markers. The readable bits point to a historical page segment likely from Harper's Magazine era, but specifics are indeterminable.
Turmoil and hardship in western migration tale unfolds
A fragmented narrative follows Lois and neighbors through harsh prairies and hills. Tension rises over a crime and clash of locals with outsiders as a fatal railway incident and mounting grievance set the scene for a regional struggle.
Memorial Day reflections on sacrifice and living virtue
Margaret E. Sangster recalls Memorial Day as a lasting lesson for a republic, praising self denial and courage shown by soldiers and urging the living to ease burdens, inspire heirs, and carry noble ideals. The piece blends memories of 1861 with modern duty, urging daily acts of compassion and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lookout Mountain
Margaret E. Sangster
Christian Union
First American Railroad and Granite Carriage Histories
The first U.S. railroad, four miles long, built in 1826 to haul Quincy granite for the Bunker Hill monument, used stone rails and horse power, with a turntable designed by Bryant. Stonemason Gardner helped lay the corner stone and test the line, which remained in use for decades until quarry materials were exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker [Ill
United States
Bunker Pate
Lafayette
Gridley Bryant
Boston
Quincy
Bunker Hl Monument Association
William M. Gardner
Bryant
Gardner
Lunker Hill Monument
Chicago Herald
Breenan’s Pills and Purity Advertised in 19th Century Notice
An OCR fragment advertises Breenan’s Pills as a painless remedy for vicious disorders at 25 cents and claims Puritanlike purity in soaps. It mentions sulfur soap by A VY GIEPI and punning quips about emigrants and malarial risks. Also notes a dish of possum rabbits in restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breenan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howard
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
aSoeld
Dumas
Rossini
Hood’s
Grant W. Barnes
N.Y
Bax
Thania
Hood
Beast
Curt
Swanp-Root
Kitmer & Cort
Dean Srass
Maesbites
Peace Toys
Iaot
Amienibad
FM Co
Teusgicta
Ind
Hottes
Dr. Kilmer & OF
Menghkamtens
Kilmer
Green
Tam
Sarah J Cox
Aekenied
Lillie
Masima
Echool
Barasue
Nocestral
Sareless
Pal
Heona
Harper's
Dagar
Tie
Offen Peer Tha
Agys Ds
Bole Drake
Bela Oeferradd
Blake
Bayer
Scheld
Isl
Soldiers
Savannah
Southern College
Southern Farm
Ethel
First American Railroad
le Journal Pour
Indianapolis Journal
Geo. H. Heafford
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry
Mark
Charles Grahium
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minneso
Abehigan
U.S
Swellington
Wausiungton Star
Sud
Pierce
Lee Cee
Ty Provisions
Beenre Gral
Pee & Ay
Utter—Chotee Dairy
New York
Aerneeee
Lars
Western Steam
Baltimore SS
Indianapolis
Fortune Seeking Emigranta
Buffalo Courier
Puek
Cosh
ST. Jacobs
Tis Chamles
Baltimore
Mason & Harlin
Mason & Hamiin
Organs
Mason & Himmin
DC Cms
Inetra
Menta
Mason & Hamlin Groan and Piard CO
Tremont St
L’ Art de la Mode
Panis Asd
York
Roor News Cealer
J. Morse
New
Hilefeans
D.f. Smith & CO
Bumely CO
la Porte, Ind
Hartshores Isberbis
Abel
Yy Aliveiraina Publications
Hianeseta
North Dakota
Montes Idaho
Ashingtes
Oregon
Pacific
R. R
Eden
Gettiers
Garfield
Scomsa Nyman
Tifin
Ohio
Avery Coe
BioVic
Ida Peoutaroonts
Harm
Pram Ae
I. Snyder
SL D
Mail Deptker's Theater
J. Stephens
Lebanon
AN. W E
60Th St
Chas E. Leland
Sixtieth St
Madison Ave
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!