Vamps Who Made History by James C Young
Ill-fated ship brings Mary of Modena to England near the end of the seventeenth century whose beauty masks a bloodstained path. Her influence on James II and the Jacobite uprisings spurred wars across Europe, shaping the War of the Spanish Succession and lingering legends of a doomed queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalion
England
Mary of MoGena
Italy
Duke of York
James
Jacobus
Hullsmife
France
Louis Iiii
Louis
Willian
William
Spain
Ehyone
Eugene
Austria
Marlborough
Basland
Mary
True Love of Louis XIV Ended in Louise de la Valliere Promise
Rumor tied Louis XIV to his brother’s wife Henriette to hide his affair. He fell deeply for Louise de la Valliere, his maid of honor, and she bore him four children. After years at court and shifting favorites, she left court for a convent in 1674, living there until 1710.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV
Benrietta
Levis
Louise de la Valliere
Henrietta
Louise
Sprin
Louis
Fouquet
la Valliere
Blois
Anne of Austria
Toussé
Madame de Montespan
Court
The Woman Poisoner Marquise de Brinvilliers Tale
A tale of the Marquise de Brinvilliers, famed as a vampire like poisoner. Her early innocence masked a ruthless plot to avenge her father, poison her brothers and sisters, and seize wealth, aided by St. Croix. After murder and betrayal they fled to England Germany and Liege before capture and confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquise de
St. Croix
England
Germany
Liege
Paris
Pris
The Woman of Misfortune and a Marion Delorme Legend
The piece recounts Marion Delorme’s life through court intrigue with Richelieu and Mazarin, her theater of Paris society, and misfortune after her lover’s fall. It notes a dramatic alternate tale claiming she did not die in history but lived to old age, possibly until 2006, sparking reflections on youth and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Delorme
King Alars
Lewis III
Hichelieu
Alars
Arras
Cing Mars
Louis
Cinq Mars
Spain
Richelieu
Marion
Mazarin
France
Marion Delormee
Paris
Poison Ivy and Poison Sumac Plant Facts and Care
A readable exploration of poison ivy and poison sumac outlining identification by three leaflets and white berries, common habitats from New England to Florida, swamp or wet ground settings, and tips for early first aid. It notes related plants, confusing lookalikes such as elder and dogwood, and cautions against dangerous remedies while summarizing official guidance from Farm ery Bulletin 2268.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Ute
Viture
Austra Sia
Sumac
North America
Mother Nature
Farmery Bulletin
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
New England
Plorida
Minnesota
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mars
Resident Complains of Switch Engine Noise Near Suburban Rail
A nearby resident writes the railroad company detailing a barrage of noises from a switch engine. The letter catalogs dinging, banging, hissing, grinding, puffing, whistling, roaring, screeching and a host of vibrations and smells, asking why the engine must cause such racket all night long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Sapphire fields and life spans noted in state survey
A Washington expert describes the states sapphire wealth noting Montana leads U S production and Boston firms cut Montana stones. The piece also surveys mortality by sex with men dying younger and marriages clustering at ages twenty to twenty five, shaping laws for a man’s usefulness at twenty one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ientana
United States
Jone
Montana
Lonton
Truth in Statement on Red Flag and Home Ownership
A fragmented letter argues that the red flag of anarchy has not appeared in ordinary homes, blaming agitators for promoting equal division. It praises Cleveland's status as a growing city of home owners, links private home life to moral strength, and cites an archbishop warning against overcrowding and immorality while urging better housing to improve health and civic virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Eldizens
Archbishop of Canterbury
Citiverry
Scenic beauty marred by towering roadside signs and ads
A New York Sun excerpt laments monstrous roadside advertising blocking views along highways. It condemns tall billboards and banners as eyesores, especially near bends where tourists expect scenery. The piece criticizes developers and builders for prioritizing ads over landscape, calling for preservation of natural beauty and public enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branc
Cotiahey
New York Sun
Make the Home Attractive in Every Block
The text argues that city beauty starts with individuals. owners must care for their property by sowing, planting, watering, and painting. When each household maintains its home, the block improves the city’s appearance. one negligent owner can spoil neighbors’ efforts and degrade the whole area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermes
City Planning Phase Four Described as Community Provision
The text outlines four phases of city planning, linking phase one to a broader urban development. It stresses practical, businesslike measures for Bible development across parts and businesses, aiming to integrate diverse urban areas into a cohesive plan.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James C. Young
the Woman Poisoner
Porsch
Shtlal
Poisgn
American Sapphire Fields
Olelps
New York
Imran
Pithhione
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!