Sunday School And Social News From Golden Creek
Health in the community remains strong as Golden Creek church reports a good Sunday school session. Local residents note visits among families including Perry Sidel from Greenville and Jessie Billingsly visiting Erna Roper. A runaway accident injures Ollie and Nettie Evlenbure, with well wishes from friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Creek
Perry Sidel
Greenville
Jessie Billingsly
Erna Roper
C. WH. Roper
Slanters Mill
W. B. Reper
Central
Ghss Hall
South Georgia
CG. H. Billingsly
Elgin Billingsly
Glaude Nickleson
Norris
Nathaniel Teat
Dov Vayvley
Myr
Berry Sided
Chav
Tonya Biles Ghayle
Sidder
Shere
Ayr
Jane
Ollie
Nettie Evlenbure
Hudson Reunion Set for July 4 at Mrs S M Hudson Home
The Hudson reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Hudson on Twelve Mile on July 4. The public is invited to attend and help make the day enjoyable. D. Pierce Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
S. M. Hudson
Twelve Mile
D. Pierce Hudson
Peters Creek Items Show Warm Weather Boosting Crops
Local notes report very warm days and good crop prospects despite dry conditions. Reverend Mullinax from near Marietta preached at Peters Creek while the pastor was away. Social updates mention visitors from Greenville and Dacusville, a musical event at W. E. Hunt's, and local attendance at a Marietta ball game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullinax
Marietta
Peters Creek
J. E. Foster
W. W. Porcher
Greenville
W. E. Hunt
Aileene Baker
Dacusville
Elnora Singleton
Saxon
Thalee Sammons
Delaware the First of the Original Thirteen States
The article outlines Delaware's origins from Swedish settlement along the Delaware River to Dutch and English control, its 18th century separate legislature, the Revolution, and its status as a small state with three presidential electors. It explains the naming of Delaware after the river and Lord De la Warr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nti
Sint
Tha Maaueh
Delaware River
New Sweden
Peter Pimy Vestnt
New Netherlands
Pennsylvania
Willian Penn
Delaware
Penn
Congress
New York
Mason and Dixon Line and Penns Woodland Origin
The article notes Pennsylvania as the second state to adopt the Constitution with 45 126 square miles. It mentions Penns Woodland name, colonial origin by King Charles I detouring land to William Penn, and the Mason and Dixon line later defining the slave and free state divide during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New England
Maine
New Jersey
Penn
Charles I
William Penn
Tenin
Adrua
Maryland
Aries
Mason and Dixon
McClure
Minnesota History and Name Origins for the North Star State
The article traces Minnesota from the Northwest Territory through the Louisiana Purchase to statehood in 1858. It notes Duluth as the first white trading post in 1678 and St Anthony Falls as a settlement site, with St Paul’s chapel founding the city. It explains the name Minnesota from Dakota words for Water and Sky-colored and cites twelve presidential electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pithy
Te Iuanna Purchase
Tous
Uy Reson
Minnesota
Louisiana
Missouri
Aidleva
Duluth
Lake Superior
Hennepin
la Salle
Upper
Mississippi
Falls of
St. Anthony
Minneapolis
Falls of St. Anthony
Father Galtier
St. Paul
North Star State
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Rhode Island History and the Nation's Founding
Rhode Island originated from Roger Williams settling Providence and later joining the union in 1790. The article notes Rhode Island as the smallest state by area yet densely populated with five presidential electors, surpassing some larger states. It references early colonial events, the Sea Indian treaty, and the state’s path to independence within the phrase about the Liners rebellion and the original thirteen states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hode Island
Rhode Island
Providence Plantations
Roger Williams
Tle
Salem
England
Anne Dhitehirsoni
Ahade Tesla
Reece Tila
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Maine history glimpsed in old voyage records and charters
Fragments recount Leif Erikson’s voyage from Greenland to Labrador and Maine coast, John Cabot’s probable later visit, and Sir Fernando Gorges’s colonial plans. The text notes Plymouth grant boundaries, early Maine identity, and Maine’s nickname the Pine Tree State with 838 040 square miles in area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leif
Eric the Red
Greenland
Labrador
Maine
John Cabot
Witer la
Sebastian
Owas
Delon Smith
Jaimestown
Menobscot
James 1
Pymouth
Wekings
Sir Perdinando Gorges
Capitoba
New York
Pederich T Howe
Cleo Torah
Charles J
Gorges
Pineree Suite
New England
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Northwest Territory and Ohio History Highlights
A compact history recounts exploration by La Salle and early priests, treaties that ceded the Northwest Territory to the U S in 1788, and the 1787 ordinance establishing territorial government. It notes Ohio’s 1808 statehood as the seventeenth state, its 24 electoral votes, and its nickname the Buckeye State from chestnut trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Ospain
de Bote
M ' River
oPranee
la Salle Tres
Maehuid
America
Chirter
taoVil Neuer
Iwo
Gulia
Northwest Territory
Wis
United States
Virginia
Ohio
Tare Ing
Allegheny River
Mississippi
Pittsburg
Cairo
Ft. Obhla
Buckeye
McClure Newspaper
Vermont State History Summary from Early Records
The text traces Vermont’s name origin to native and French exploration in 1600, notes early colonial claims and formation, the 1777 constitution prohibiting slavery, and Vermont’s 1791 admission to the Union as the first new state. It cites its area of 9,564 square miles and a four-member congressional delegation under McCure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cour
Uniter Gli Beaders
Booker
Hinarttond
Winadser
Wawestuavi
Wethersfieid
Massachusetts
John Davenport
England
New Haven
Milford
Stamford
Connecticut
McClure
Vermont
Kreoeh
Mionts
eKreep
Chiwipliit
de Mussachusetts
Wiinois
New York
Pennsylvania
Oldest Vilinets town hosts Jesuit mission site visit
The fragment recalls Mather Marquette establishing a Jesuit mission at Okol, explorer La Salle traversing the Ghent lakes and rivers, and Ponty guiding a fort as the French influence grows. It notes early French settlement, Indian relations, and Clark’s 1780s campaign shaping the Northwest Territory. Illinois joins the union as the twenty first state with 29 electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather Marquette
Trnois
Oko
la Siathe
Ghent
Bethereal
Mississippio
Irench
Louisiana
Dinos
France
Muglanod
George Rogers Clark
Ohio
Kaskaskia
Northwest Territory
Pennsylvania
Mississippi
Indiana
Kilimois
Miehl- Halli
Missouri History and Missouris Role in Statehood
An 19th century survey outlines Missouri’s exploration by Joliet and Marquette, early settlement in 1764, and its path to statehood. It notes the Missouri Compromise of 1820, slaveholding in the future state, and Missouri’s prominent political role with eighteen presidential electoral votes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golden Creek News
F. E. Alexander
Wesleyan
Centran S. Os
Elf
ATV
Easley Publishing CO
Easlay
Bay
Lord Delaware
Virginia Colony
Leiduns
Georgetown
Bateron
Thomso
Ils
Tors
Onis
Kista
Vilinets
de Soto
Saatens
Rocky Mountains