When Wilderness Walking Ends in Civil War Spy Rescue
The Confederate siege tale follows Gen. Lee instructing Capt. Wayne on a mission with Bergt. Graig. Wayne, mistaken for a Federal, is aided by Edith Brennan and Jed Bungay as guerilla forces and a rescuing bluecoat party culminate in a battle and escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Lee
Wayne
Longstreet
Bergt
Graig
Waynes
White Wayne
Jed Bungay
Red Lowrie
Ma. Brennan
Sheridan
Edith Brennan
Maj. Brennan
Balloom
Missner
Edith. Brennan_reco
Brennan
Edith
Liberty
Bungay
Lee
Shenandoah
Miss Minor
After the Struggle a Confederate Captain and Love
A wounded Confederate officer escorts civilians to safety in a ruined house as Federal forces advance. He confesses love to Miss Minor, faces a possible duel with Major Brennan, and plans a future reunion if paths ever cross again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Miss Minor
Caton
Aeli
Ebers
Couraer
Hanging Ramp Scene Ends кров Captain Wayne Action
A chaotic escape ends with Major falling from the stairs after a sword clash. Captain Wayne stops a rescue as a Woman warns him and Edith Brennan clings to him amid sudden cheers from blue coats. The hall empties as the scene closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Captain Wayne
Murmy
Edith Brennan
Hunger and reunion at the Bungays in a Civil War kitchen
The narrator arrives to find Ebers and the Bungays gathered for a meal. The sergeant explains plans while Mrs. Bungay vents, probing loyalties and protection as Jed hints at home battles ahead and a stubborn resolve to keep Mariar and Beelzebub safe. The scene ends with a tease of continued chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebers
Mrs. Bungay
Jed
Cap
Beelzebub
No Hayseed nor Angel in Kansas Study Report
In Kansas a high school girl proudly reports top marks in history English literature and German while her agriculture grade is questioned. She defends herself with a witty remark saying she is no hayseed, and a department grade prompts another quip that she is no bloomin' angel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas City Star
England's Motto Dieu et Mon Droit in Historic Parole
The royal motto Dieu et Mon Droit God and My Right served as Richard I s parole to his army at Gisors in France September 20 1198 marking a decisive defeat of the French. The phrase was later associated with Henry VI and echoed by Elizabeth I Mary and Anne as a repeated royal motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Richard I
The
Gisors
France
Henry VI
Elizabeth
Mary
Anne
Private theatricals mock Boreum as court seater
Howson Lott mocks Boreum for playing a court seater in private theatricals. The group’s performance drew laughter as Boreum failed to impress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boreum
Can She Do It Zoology Professor Miss Fluff
A humor piece questions natural selection with a cartoonish joke about a young woman choosing a wealthy husband. The mock logic mocks social mating aims and resembles late 19th century satirical writing.
Go the firm’s gone under
The Language remarks that a firm has collapsed and expresses regret as the speaker notes the business is ending or ceasing operations. The brief exchanges hint at concern over the firm’s demise and a sense of loss for its closure.
Proud and Glad After Quitting Coffee Postum Story
An Ohio woman credits Postum with ending coffee induced dyspepsia and heart trouble. She describes years of coffee use causing belching sleep loss and weakness, then notes improved digestion sleep and appetite after switching to Postum. Family and husband praise her healthier appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Jck Jy
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghoe
Cand
Arthur T. Williamson
Jon Enemerase
Johnny
Abo
Virginia
Richmond
Lfe
Charlottesville
Major Brennan
Frank
Rades
Leasingrate
Stonington
Conn
Doan
California
Walsty
Sonth Avenue
Francisco
Cal
Sean
Hayseed Nor
Jinks
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!