Braddock Debate on Indian Alliances and Braddock’s Plan
Braddock weighs fate of lake tribes and Iroquois influence as Governor Morris notes their shift to French support. Franklin praises expedients, Washington earns Braddock’s trust, while relations strain with provincial leaders over logistics and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
George Croghan
Jetter
Wilam Johnson
Miami
Croghan
Alt
Washington
Obla
Eld
Braddock
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Alt. Franklin
Fort Duquesne
France
North America
England
Soung
Franklin
Europe
Bir Franklin
Brafidock
de Lancey
Enlisimette
Norris
March on Fort Duquesne Nearing Start of Campaign
The narrator recalls General Braddock and colonial tensions as troops prepare to march from Alexandria toward Fort Duquesne. Dust, drums, and the Grenadiers' March set a grim tone while the author seeks his ally, the Orfondaga, amid a forest crossing toward the frontier.
Journey Through the Alleghenies and War Talk Echoes
A fragmentary chapter recounts a trek from the Blue Ridge toward Duquesne and the Alleghenies while noting Native guides, the Wolf totem, and tensions of colonial war. The narrator encounters Round Paw, reflects on Washington’s and Duquesne’s garrisons, and hints at pursuit by Hurons and Onondagas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Father
Alexandria
Pennsylvania
George Croghan
Duggnnespe
Allegheniea
Elie
Canada
Presqu’ Isle
Conadla
Vanedu
Duquesne
Beaujeu
Lake Erie
Braddock Era Youths Smuggling Fort Duquesne Intel
A Virginia lad named Webster Brand, aged 48, werving and scout for General Braddock, returns to Alexandria from Fort Duquesne. He posed as a Frenchman to gain valuable information, highlighting Braddock’s underestimation of intelligence gathering during the European style campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Webster Brand
Braddock
Fort Duquesne
Alexandria
Prices of Chow Puppies Draw Laughs at Window
In front of a dog store window a man notices two Chinese men laughing at a sign showing puppies priced at 50 dollars each. They compare costs with other animals and joke about trained dogs and cats, as described by Fred Kelly in Nations Business Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Fred Kelly
Nationa
Unclear Fragment on Public Belief and Noise
A fragmented quotation discusses belief and hearing in England and elsewhere, noting difficulty in convincing others and noting public perception amid noise and doubt. The text presents a philosophical meditation rather than a concrete event.
No Change in Design for 2000 Year Fish Hooks
The record notes that no alteration has been made to the design of fish hooks for two millennia, indicating a long period of design stability and consistency.
English Women Live Longer Than American Women
A US Public Health Service statistician reports English women outlive American women on average. Life expectancy rises with age similarly for men in both countries, but English women show a four year gap in youth narrowing to under one year by eighty. The study does not explain the gendered longevity difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla Briten
United States Public Health Service
Otler
Public Health Service
Animals of the Wild Not Dangerous to Men
Noting that no wild animal is dangerous to humans unless provoked, the essay argues city myths misjudge Africa’s wildlife. It cites exceptions like rogue elephants and man eating lions, but asserts most beasts avoid conflict if not threatened, per Wynant D. Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Germany
America
Casey Janes
Tfeda
Thy Beli Syndicate
Africa
Wynant D. Hubbard
The
Elks Magazine
English divine warns jazz undermines religion and empire
Sir Henry Coward argues jazz and luxury corrupt public thought and threaten moral order. He says Rome fell to vice and predicts dark skinned races key to colonial decline, warning England's imperial dominance would collapse as minds shift away from light and spirituality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Henry Coward
Rome
England
Asia
Africa
Sir fHeory
Archbishop's Declaration On Speech Lapses Reported
The Canterbury archbishop confesses to being a slow thinker and speaker and admits occasional stumbles in addresses. Reporters capture the meaning accurately and present it clearly. The Worcester Telegram notes public quibbles about reporters never getting things right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Weorcester
The More the Less Editor Rejects Manuscript
A quirky exchange shows an editor telling a contributor a manuscript is only so so. The banter hints at magazine rejection culture and the editor’s blunt stance in a Boston setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Alagazibe
Ejectment Action Aimed at Long-Term Tenant In Philadelphia
A landlord seeks an ejectment order against a tenant who has paid rent reliably for eight years and ten months. The magistrate ordered eviction, labeling the tenant as a guest, per Philadelphia Inquirer reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Court
Philadelphia
Ten year-old recalls fake pass through defense for touchdown
A Smith County KRan Pioneer report quotes a ten year-old describing a youth game moment. He says they pulled a fake pass and went through the defense for a touchdown, with opponents unaware who carried the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith County
Senator Sorgan on old fashioned oratory request
In the Jazz Era exchange a senator asks for old fashioned oratory and challenges an audience to prove its existence. The dialogue frames a clash between rhetoric and era defining performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghan
Gaels Recall Pat and Afike in Lively Exchange
A playful moment captures Gaels fans recalling Pat and Afike with humor about the original Gaels of laughter. The anecdote highlights team camaraderie and shared memories among supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Afike
Gaela
One who enjoys books is never desperate for amusement
A brief note reflects on reading as a steady source of solace and escape, suggesting that those who engage with books find lasting amusement beyond fleeting diversions.
Lydia E Pinkham Capsule Help for Evansville Woman
Evansville resident Mac Victos N SewLensam reports overcoming run down and nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes friends see changes and husband urges continuation to regain health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Lydia E. Pinkham
Victos N. SewLensam
44 Avenue
Indiana
Lipton Defends Conservative Views at New York Dinner
Sir Thomas Lipton, at a New York dinner, urged antic oeducation as a path back from Bolshevism and Fascism. The exchange included a remark about sex and coeducation citing marriage as the ultimate coeducational institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man Anth
Thomas Lipton
New York
Sir Thomas
Letter of Schiller Found in Asch Czechoslovakia
A memorial letter by Friedrich von Schiller, previously unknown, was found in Asch by professor L Hueller. The undated note is addressed to Amalie vonunoff, tied to Frau von Stelo’s poem The Sisters of Lesbos included in Schiller’s Almanac of the Muses in 1800s. It is believed written in Schiller’s late years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrich von Schiller
Asch
Czechoslovakia
L. Hueller
Amalie Vonunoff
Frau von Stelo
Schiller
Footwear Makers Recycle Old Gutemobile Casings in Greece
In Greece peasants in regions like Gragk Macedonia and Thrace repurpose old gutemobile casings into footwear. The effort reflects frugal reuse of durable materials amid economic constraints and local craft practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
Hugh Pendexter
Irwin Myers
Goodright
Wic
Flanders
Hyde
Mr. Brand
Mr. Croghan
Bradrock
Brand House
Tenrs Bregans
Frederick
Maryland
Wui'a
Dunber
Winchester
Alesandria
Blue Ridge
United States
Louvain
Louisiana
Harvard College
Tve
Great Neck
Quan
Ike
Saeesu
Tsi Ree RD Ebert
Disraele
By Ring Lardner
Jazz
Empire
Nera
Gaels
Woran
Lydia E. Pinksham
Beil &Co., Inc
Orangeburg
N.Y
Beleans Indigestion Escents
Bellans Hot Water
Daisy
Vokizno
Harold Somers
Parker
Mad Orap
Druce
Hiecot Chemical Works
Patchogue
Hanford
Salt Lake City
Olotmene M
Bhs Telenor Bf
Accra
Coton
Toric
Dep
Belden
Sam
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