Some Patriotic Women of the Revolution
A fragment from a discussion on heroic potential in women during the American Revolution. It cites a Charleston hostess Mrs Wilkinson resisting British advances and insisting on the flag’s return as thirteen stripes. The tone praises patriotism and female resilience amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkinson
Charleston
Revolutionary War Tales of Courage and Bravery Told Through Letters
The article reflects on letters from women in the Revolutionary era, detailing brutal British raids, plunder, and personal loss. It highlights Mrs Gaston and Mrs Murray, focusing on courage amid terror, mourning, and wartime resilience that shaped early American family memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston
Fighting Blood Of 1912 Braver on the Fourth
A historical fragment voice proclaims bravery on Independence Day. The speaker insists pride and courage rise with a protective Hag overhead, claiming strength to confront adversity and mock bravado.
Noblesse Oblige Lessons From Velvet Rider
Cecil, a velvet clad boy, teaches Jack the meaning of noblesse oblige as a business family son comforts a ragged companion. The pair discuss duty, privilege, and the hope that good character matters more than status, with Cecil emphasizing responsibility over wealth.
Fourth of July Fireworks Save Hidden Hero
In a dramatic Fourth of July tale two boys Cecil and Jack share danger and courage. A careless match ignites gunpowder threatening Cecil and Jack, who sacrifices himself to shield his friend. Jack survives as Cecil, grateful, declares their bond and new brotherhood with the home’s great surgeon praising Noblesse oblige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Jack
Noblesse
Papa
Great House
Callie Bonney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
New York
San Juan Hill
Wille Jones
Honor Bright
Ike
Velvet
Val
Séberainio
Edi
Benson
George
Vallé
Scare Reece
Aa Bayett