Passion and peril in Pensacola Battle of 1700s saga
Pauline de la Chasse is torn between Louis Doucet her French lover and Captain Cortes in Spanish Pensacola as Bienville attacks. Cortes wrestles between honor and love while Doucet leads a French counterattack. In a brutal street duel, both men are wounded and Pauline survives with Dona Hortense, eventually returning to France with Doucet and a rumor-filled future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortes
Pensavo Eo
Pauline
Dona Hortense
Mobile
Pauloe
Louis Doucet
France
Sbe
Louis
Cortez
Tell
Pamine
Mobilet
Captain Cortes
Gulf
Mademoiselle
Pensacola
Antain
Pauline de la Chasse
Bienville
Uus
the Gulf
Shasta Dane
Don Alphonso
Alphonso
Ient
May
Raene
Kes
Compteg
Champmeslin
Dana
Morton
Cam
Ther
Mademoiselle Pauline
Tam
Dona
Tony
Provence
Rhone
Avignon
Seagrave
Jeader
Doucet
Gaie
Serkan Noves
Doucet Ap
Esch
Aed
Psaline
Gir
Compte de Champmeslin
Switzerland
God
David
Pastimes in Plenty and the English Games
A survey of British games from football in winter to cricket in summer, noting distinct rules between Rugby and Association football, rounders as a baseball analogue, and regional pastimes like hurling in Ireland. It highlights polo, golf, tennis, and various traditional pursuits, including foxhunting and bowls, as enduring national recreations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
England
Eton
Harrow
Titlemen
Lords
Midddlesex Cricket Club
Oxford
Cambridge
Notts
York
Surrey
Ireland
Emerald Islanders
Wales
British Isles
Conte Vane
Hegand
Plegas
Nee Beer
Son Sexihern
Pensacola Fort Guards Against Spanish Post Threat
On September 11, 1719, Pensacola bay sits under fog with a strong fort and fleet visible. Rumors of Escawh advance reach the garrison as Bienville’s Mobile force may have been reinforced by Champmeslin's ships, though commandant remains unaware. The routine remains disciplined amid tension and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of
Pensacola
Compte de Champmeslin
Bienville
Mobile
Aan
Renee Mn
Ants Ther
The Dangers of Expectorated Germs in Public Spaces
The passage warns that coughing and spitting spread disease through germs in expectoration. It explains that germs from diseases like consumption can survive in expelled material, contaminate air currents, and infect others, especially when immunity is weakened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mart Seger
Enae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Father Roman
Seville
Floridas
Mex
Vera Cruz
Convent of the Sacred Heart
Os Pensacola
Pietrecque
Aden
Earth
Dashaway
Prettyman
David and Bethlehem’s Well
George Hodges
Green
Bethlehem
Christ
Jordan
Ann & Martin
Lord Christ
Alice
St .Re Chinio Rey
Grorce
Jupiter
Roewer
America