Mountain Tops and Hidden Heir in Downleigh Parlor
Connie and her mother debate Geoffrey Marstead and his quest to locate Delicia Donaldson or her descendants to salvage an earlier wrong. They push toward a swift marriage at Downleigh with tensions rising over Geoffrey’s conscience and a looming wager that the trousseau must begin after Whit Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
Geoffrey Marstead
Geoffrey
Delicia Donaldson
Betty
Mrs. Tredway
Uscoffrey
Conzie
Downleigh
Mrs. Treway
Delicia Donald
Abe
I Want My Niece Chapter V Wilderness Mystery
The lonely Wilderness house stands isolated on the downs as Miss Leslie Farrant, an acclaimed artist, remains hermetic and aloof. Neighbors speculate about her past while attempts at friendship are met with cold rebuffs, leaving the region wary of the mysterious mistress of the white house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton
Lonsbury
Miss Farrant
Brent
Leslie Farrant
White House
Downs
Leslie
Harland Early Work Career At Harland and Wolff
Harland of Harland and Wolff began as a worker in Belfast earning three pence per hour. He later moved to Glasgow in 1851 where his weekly wage reached five dollars and daily hours ran from 6 am to 8 15 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harland
Harland and Wolff
Belfast
Glasgow
New inae eew about the afternour New Took I am willing
The item describes a fragmented afternoon note from the Boston Transcript with unclear wording and a personal offer, reflecting a stray transcription issue rather than a clear event or person. It preserves mainly garbled phrases and lacks concrete names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Observers under fire reveal perilous life at the front
Bartlett recalls dangerous moments for observation officers in trenches and ruined villages. He describes periscope observation, shell bursts, and near misses as officers and a telephonist endure bombardment, tree top dangers, and entombed cellars, highlighting the risks of frontline reconnaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlett
London
Buyissible Food Caution Urges Efficient Use
Readers are advised that abundant food is available but should be used wisely. The note emphasizes not wasting resources and encourages careful planning and prudent consumption to avoid waste.
Moral forces in war warn against brutality under aggression
A New York World editorial argues that moral resistance is essential alongside military effort as the United States enters its fourth year of war. It warns that suppressing conscience fuels brutal autocracy and urges permanent vigilance against propaganda and treachery to secure lasting victory for civilized nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Germany
Russia
Sarnaces
New York
Shortage of Wool Prompts Rag and Old Clothes Drives
Amid global wool shortages during wartime, Canada and Britain mobilize rag drives to supply shoddy fiber. Citizens, women’s groups, tailors, and officials contribute by saving rags and old garments, which are sorted in depots and sold to mill owners with proceeds funding war charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Red Cross
Prairie rust conference closes at Manitoba Agricultural College
Representatives from Dominion and western institutions met at the Manitoba Agricultural College to discuss cooperative rust research and control across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. W P Fraser led early investigations with Cowan and others planning extensive trials at universities colleges and experimental farms to combat a destructive plant disease. Delegates were hosted by President J B Reynolds and staff at the Winnipeg Free Press report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba Agricultural College
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Prairies
J. H. Grisdale
Ottawa
Dominion Experimental An
W. P. Fraser
Brandon
P. R. Cowan
Indian Head
Sask
Mr. Fraser
C. E. Saunders
Dominion Experimental Farms
Timi Harrison
Winnipeg
John Bracken
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan Agricultural College
W. C. McKillican
G. H. Cutler
Alberta Agricultural College
W. H. Gibson
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Cowan
Alberta
J. B. Reynolds
Winnipeg Free Press
These Old Trails Oh the all Manitoba trails
The article traces Manitoba trail history from Hudson Bay carts and Indigenous routes to homeseekers in lumber wagons, then southward migration of settlers from Nebraska Kansas and Missouri, followed by top buggies rubber tires and the automobile transforming travel and wealth along the trails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Red River
Hudson Bay
Canada
Nebraska
Kansas
Missouri
Geevs Ince
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. G. Moberly
Lontaius
Shell
Ned
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!