Valley Forge Remains Turned Into Local Museum Tour
A historical account describes Valley Forge sites tied to General Washington, Baron Steuben, and trenches. It notes the Star Redoubt fortifying the river crossing, a preserved kitchen, secret tunnel, and the Potts house as a heritage focus with relics from the Revolutionary era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calasal
Washington
Mander
Huntington
Norein
Oistas
Varnum
Baron Steuben
Valley Forge
Lafayette
Fort Kennedy
Arouc
Star
Nathan Jones
Potts
General Washington
Washington in Retirement and Mount Vernon Life
A sketch of George Washington after leaving public service focused on simple routines at Mount Vernon. He rose early, wrote letters with a gold pen, visited the stables, kept his own horse, and maintained neat, orderly living with distinctive riding attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Alwas
Elephants Said to Favor Solitary Rearing for Fat Gain
A garbled 19th century note suggests elephants prefer being kept alone for quicker fattening, claiming solitary confinement enhances weight gain and feed efficiency. The fragment mentions tailors, livestock, and unspecified observers but lacks clear sourcing or dates.
Mosier Brings Porker Trove to City on Round Valley Shipment
Charles Mosier arrives Tuesday with a large porker trove shipped from Round Valley to this city for San Francisco. The tale highlights six shepherd dogs guiding and guarding the herd with remarkable intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mosier
Round Valley
San Francisco
Dright
Ehanthal Mosier
Spring Lamb in the Winter Delicacy Gains New York Fame
Central and western New York farmers revive hothouse lamb production costing up to 30000 for steam heated pens. Lambs raised to be sold to commission houses in New York fetch from 1 to 10 dollars, with hot house lamb commanding up to 1 50 at restaurants. Turkey fares poorly by comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rhan
New Orleans Picayune
Local Hero Saved Forty-Three Lives at Sea
Firry Westcott of Bridgeport New Jersey long served at Cape May and Atlantic City life saving stations and saved forty three lives. He received many awards and gold medals for heroism and even saved a woman from drowning. He is a sturdy man with a wife he also saved in a separate incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firry Westcott
Bridgeport
N. J
Cape May
Atlantic City
End
Centleman
Wigary
New York Tribune
Train Boy Quips About Without With Prices
A train boy jokes with a traveler about pricing with and without referencing Trilby, noting that the “without” includes all Trilby references. The puzzled traveler buys the item labeled “without” as the witty exchange unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trilby
Lane
Witness Testimony Fragment in Domestic Dispute Case
Fragmentary court notes show a magistrate questioning a witness about overheard quarrel between a defendant and his wife. The record indicates the magistrate seeking to establish whether the witness heard the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tandepi
Fendant
Considerate Mat Famous Violinist in Turbulent Row
Fragmentary notes from a 19th century page recount a renowned violinist whose praised performance sparks a public dispute. References include a critic named Frenleis and a remark about causing nuisance to a mother, indicating social tension around a concert or artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Wars
Whale Sighting Sparks Ropes and Rumors at Sea
A garbled report describes a whale scenting danger and sailors reacting with alarms. Details are unclear, but the incident appears to involve a voyage mishap and crew actions at an unnamed harbor.
Insect Mimics Butterflies That Turn Into Leaves and Twigs
A Washington Star piece by Frederick Holden explores camouflage in nature. It describes butterflies that mimic leaves and branches, mimetic moths, and crustacean and spider examples, noting adaptive protection and the surprising accuracy of such disguises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Holden
Washington Star
Inés
Salah
India
Jook
Evers
Setherland Stakes Bank Monopoly at Berar
Setherland seeks exclusive right to issue tenk notes and establish a state bank in Berar. The proposed capital is 85 million in deed of pledge. The Swisa Confederation assigns steel production duties to the new bank, shaping the financial framework and national authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Setherland
Berar
Swisa Confederation
Bans Steel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Tess
Elya
Vo Osurraunidteh
Port Kexwinnedy
Cas
Ellis Ding
Bae Boeners
Anmide Bae
P. C. Hess
Philadel 1
MacLathery
Washingtons Tesdquuariers
Valley
Shington
Wright
Pixies
Americas
En Keys
Cuba
Secon Crain
Altrae
Wocke
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!