Memorial Day a nation’s tribute to American soldiers
The piece traces Memorial Day from its 1866 origins in Mississippi through General Logan’s 1868 Decoration Day decree to a national observance. It notes graves of Union and Confederate dead, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the holiday’s evolution into a broader tribute to all American soldiers across wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson II
America
Cuba
Philippines
Blexleo
France
Belgium
England
Mexico
the Valen
Jong
Fingland
Romagne-sous-Montfancon
Meuse-Argonne
Gise Alsge
St. Michiel
Alane-Merne
Somme
Suresnes
Plonders Field
Btookwood
United States
Arlington Cemetery
Pene Washington
Coolidge
Sliofto
Lizzie Sutherford
Columbus
Ladies' Aid Society
St. Luke's Methodist Church
New York
Meade
Miss
John A. Logan
G. A. Ti
Logan
G. A. St
Washington
Richmond
Willard Hotel
Hieteria
Petersburg
Loran
Grand Army of the Republic
Congress
Tilingis
Arlington, Va
Elie
Arlington National Cemetery
Bull Hun
Rappahannock
Monument Cemetery
Philadelphia
Grooklyn
Academy of Music
Roger A. Pryor
General Orders No 11 from Grand Army of the Republic
General Orders No 11 calls for a nationwide observance on the 86th day of May 1868 to honor comrades who died in the late rebellion. The document urges respectful decoration of graves and reminders to strengthen fraternal bonds among soldiers, widows, and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Adjutant General’s Office
14Th Street
Washington, D
Alain
Tao
Father
LSE Department
John A. Logan
Omeral
FP. Chipman
Battlefields tour around Richmond with Logan and party
The narrator invites relatives and General Logan to visit battlefields near Richmond in Baron 1208. They tour every field fortification and cemetery around the former Confederate capital noting ruined vehicles and barricades while measures delay Logan’s travel but he joins the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouascago
Mies Anna Wilson
Horatio May
Mika Farrar
General Logan
Richmond
Baron
Logen
News Notes Privilege to Live in Utah Highlights
Utah notes report varied topics from sugar beet thinning in Gunnison to Smithfield city audit showing a 5659.61 surplus. Weather, railroad contracts, dividend totals, tax land withdrawals, flood impacts near Rick's Creek, and school expansion in Tooele and Weber districts are summarized with named towns and agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News
Utah
Smithfeld
Smithfield
John E. Holden
Parley ED. Peterson
Certified Public Accountant
Provo
Frank Andrew
Women’s changing roles open many jobs for all
Fifty years ago women faced few occupations. Now women work in factories and hold roles as architects lawyers dentists executives and legislators. Elizabeth Chamberlain of Trenton New Jersey credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with improving her health and encourages other workers to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Chamberlain
Unionair
Lydia E. Pinkham
Chamberlain
Monmouth St
Trenton
N. J
Lydia E. Prinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles L. Wilsco
Oforeris
Gunnison—Crowers
W. Harvey Ross
Gunnison Sugar Company
Toga
St. George
J. Geel Alter
Salt Lake
Penver & Rio Grande Western
Eagle Canyon
Minturn
Eagle
Colo
Morrison Knudson Company
Wort
United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Company
Price
Carbon County
The
Carbon Land Company
W. BD. Sutton
State Board of Equalization and Assessment
R. E. Hammond
Ford
Farmington Canyon
Ogden
Richfield
Ween
Sevier
Klyton
Uintah Basin
Roosevelt
Roogzevelt
Bybee Construction Company
Ita Camp
Myton
Pleasant Grove
Utah County
Idaho
Twasatch High School
Woren CA
PY Scholls
G. G. Green, Inc
Woodbury
M. J
Flint Girl
Tea
Pork Plug
Iss Erah
Correa
Poids