Morgan's Riflem en of 1775 Shaped Revolutionary Rangers
A historical profile of Morgan's Rifemen and the Corps of Rangers formed from frontier riflemen in 1775. It traces Daniel Morgan and Tim Murphy, their long rifles, early campaigns from Cambridge to Saratoga, and their pivotal role in shaping American light infantry and guerrilla tactics. It notes key figures, battalion formations, and the lasting legend of Morgan's riflemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Corps of Rangers
Morgan's Rifles
Second Continental Congress
Pennsylvanias
Maryland
Virginia
Boston
Congress
Appalachians
Pennsylvania
Deckards
Deckhard
Mills
New
Daniel Morgan
Frederick County
Tie
Braddock
Sint
Morgan
Morgan Hiad
Frank Winchester
George Washington
Potomac
Cambridge
William Thompson
Carlisle
Edward Hand
Hellemint
James Chambers
Robert Cluggage
Michael, Roudel
William Hendricks
Abraham Miller
George Nagel
James Ross
Matthew Smoith
John
London
Wasi
Trish Ind
Sam*Brady
Ohio
New York
Tim Murphy
Schoharie
Cabriel Long
David Elerson
Jellison
Boon
Michael Cresap
Logan
Cresap
Washington
Murphy
Elerson
Patrick Henry
Atlantic
Smith
Hendricks
Arnold
Montgomery
Quebec
Pennsylvania Riflemen
Hand
Long Island
New Jersey
New “Corps of Rangers
Richard Butler
Ninth Pennsylvania
Joseph Morris
Samuel J. Cabell
Gabriel Long
James Parr
Hawkins Boone
Daniel Boone
Matthew Henderson
van Swearingen
Knox
Thomas Posey
Wayne
General Howe
Burgoyne
General Gates
Howe
Gates
Freeman’s Farm
Stillwater
Frazer
Fraser
Sameoga
Benedict Arnold
Saratoga
Whitemarsh
Marquis de Lafayette
Cornwallis
Chestnut Hill
Morris
Posey
Valley Forge
Monmouth
Mohawk Valley
Sullivan
Dave Elerson
Middleburgh
Styles in Summer Wardrobe for Children Knitwear Elan
A feature on summer knitted outfits for children highlights ensembles in flannel and silk, brushed wool sweaters, and coats in tan gray and blue. It notes color trends such as Madonna blue and bright red, plus tunic underdresses, long coats, and jersey frocks with knickers, offering ideas for formal and everyday wear.
Man the Only Enemy to Moose Says Biologist
A Kansas City Star sports writer notes the moose survives by adapting to deep snows, can outpace predators, and is largely endangered only by humans. The piece contrasts moose resilience in Wyoming with elk starvation and cites University of Chicago enrollment figures of nearly 100000 students since its founding and about 20000 degrees awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wyoming
Kansas City Star
The
University of Chicago
Handkerchief Trends Favor Colored Hankies in White Linen Border
Handkerchiefs colored hankies hold popularity though likely to wane against white. Voiles and crepe de chine remain favored materials. Some white linen handkerchiefs feature colored borders in current fashion.
Hats and Pins Reflect Simple Smart Wardrobe Trends
A fragment notes hats with small pins and restrained trimming, focusing on smart style for the wearer. The text hints at minimalist decoration and careful restraint in millinery choices for a refined look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smmart
Novelty pins with animal shapes dazzle collectors
The article notes newly released pins in animal and creature shapes set with brilliants. It suggests the quirkier the design the more stylish and sought after, highlighting tiny pins as distinctive fashion novelties.
Velvet Collar Coats For Spring Fashion
Tailored coats gain spring appeal with velvet collars. Neutral woolens in black or dark brown create a sharp color contrast for a refined, seasonable look.
The Kitchen Cabinet Poem and Weather Reflections
A brief fragment from 1926 literature notes a verse on weather and life. The piece mentions fair weather and fleeting gays passing by and the beauty of a rainbow in the sky.
Tide-predicting instrument installed at Bidston Observatory
A tide predicting device was installed at Bidston Observatory Birkenhead England to forecast tides anywhere in the world up to five hundred years ahead within a measured half hour margin. It claims to state prevailing tides at particular places for historical comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidston Observatory
Birkenhead
England
Sensitive instrument detects atomic motion in iron magnet
A sensitive instrument records noise from atoms moving in a piece of iron stirred with a magnet. The finding highlights early observations of atomic-scale activity using magnetic interaction and precision measurement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morgan's Riflemen
Daniel Liorgare
Timothy Paphy
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Theo Allces
Panama
Moose
Tide Machine