A Pair of Lovers and a Grandfather's Scottish Project
In London a granddaughter Maishe and her grandfather George Bethune plan a weekend literary collaboration with Edinburgh Chronicle editor Mr. Carmichael. Vincent Harris, friend and admirer, watches their hopeful debut into a series of ballad articles, while an unexpected warmth grows between Maishe and Vincent as they stroll Regent Street, hinting at deeper feelings amid looming uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyden
George Bethune
Carmichael
The
Edinburgh Chronicle
Bethune
Ahe
Mr. Carmichael
Maishe
Dales
Scotland
Vincent
Vin Harris
Sed Pinkerton
Allan Cunningham
Maisine
Ereod
Maishe Bethune
Lord Musselburgh
Maishe Bethuny
Muaishe
Otterburs
Douglas
Isle o'Skye
Aden
Buccleuch
Kinmont Wille
Kinmont Willis
Carliale Castle
Mularie
Mulahie
Katherine Janfarie
May Collean
Maisrie
Maistie
Regent Street
Majishe
Grandfather
London
Crandfather
Phantes
Uleter
Malshe
Teac
Maiashe Bethune
West Indian Women Carry Immense Loads on Heads
In St. Pierre, West Indian women bear heavy loads on their heads conveying light merchandise and perishables to interior areas. The scene of erect carriage and swift walk often leaves a strong impression on visitors as port activity relies on this practice for transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pierre
The Creole Porteuse: Women Carriers of Fort de France
At Fort de France female carriers load unload and transport goods, notably women coal porters for transatlantic liners who carry heavy loads on their heads. Young crioles learn to balance items early and by 16 or 17 can carry 120 to 150 pounds daily. They earn about 30 francs per month for walking 50 mule trips as itinerant sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort de France
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
Japan
Gulf Streat
Pacific
America
Lewis H. Morgan
Ohio
Mississippi
Columbus
Vespucci
Cabots
Balboa
Ponce de Leon
Who Found America Facts About Vespucci’s Honor
A compact feature debunks the claim that Amerigo Vespucci knew his name would grace a continent. The piece, tracing misperceptions and historical misattributions, examines the voyage era and the authors who shaped early maps and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerigo Vespucci
The True Story Behind Americas Name and Vespucci
A long review argues that Vespucci played a key role in naming America and locating the mainland in 1497 98. It notes Waldsee Muller and others helped popularize the term and that early maps show variants of the name Brazil and Terra Incognita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verpucci
South America
Columbus
Varnhagen
Vespucci
Cabot
Ameri
Honduras
Yucatan
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
Cubs
Asia
Land of the Holy Cros
Harvard College Library
Quaritch
New York
Waldsee- Muller
Terra
England
Leonardo da Vinci
America
Ales
Johanon Boner
Brazil
Brasilia
Nuremberg
Asiatics in Americas: Ancient America and Norse Theories
The article debates whether ancient Asians or Vikings visited North America before Columbus. It cites Behring Strait, Yukon exploration, Hebrew-like traits among Ayans, and possible Asiatic roots. It discusses floating currents, mound remains, forts, pueblos, and Bronze Age artifacts across continents, suggesting multiple prehistoric transmissions and migrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwalks
Yukon
Alaska
Significance of Infant Baptism and Its Theological Debate
A sermon argues there is no New Testament precept for infant baptism yet highlights long-standing church practice. It contrasts three views of baptism regeneration, change of character, or change of circumstances, and concludes baptism is entry into the church. It urges welcoming children into the covenant with proper nurture and future religious instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Church
Christ
St. Paul
St. Peter
The
Church of God
Peoples’ Club
God
Jesus
Nicodemus
Church of Christ
Baption
Paul
Africa
Asia
Lissen
The Lion's Stomach Shape of Courage in Lions
A Philadelphia Press anecdote from Worumba district recalls a lion that charged a camp after we startled it. It seized a native, strapped him on its back and walked away, while the party fled and struck at the animal with fire brands. The tale argues courage versus cowardice depends on circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Worumba
Jion
Gas Takes oo Very Dizzy Form in Boston Paper
The Boston Courier describes a new dance method called gas takes oo very dizzy form. It features a spring into the air a quick double shuffle and another spring repeated until exhaustion in crowded rooms. It is vigorous warm evening exercise but deemed ugly by some observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Courier
Jonn
Quote on beauty and politics from a past issue
An offhand exchange mocks German philosophy and gender bias, noting that a handsome woman is always right and implying that pretty girls are never left. The dialogue reflects older newspaper humor on appearances and influence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edom o'Grrcon
Aeber
Baron o'Brackla
Ancle
Lochrvan
Hynde Etin
Barbara Allan
Peres
John Graeme
West Countrie
Wien
Jim
Hell
Mai
Robin Gray
Jeannie
Hualand
Una
Americas
Vespacci
Amerigo Pespucci
Waldsee-Muller
St. Die
Lorraine
Christopher Columbus
Europe
Marco Polo
James Mandee
Behring
Oregon
Eii
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!