Early Days in San Antonio Recalled by Pioneer Resident
Mrs. Emily Brackett King recalls her 1846 arrival in San Antonio with four young daughters, her life as a home maker, and frontier days. She describes the journey from New Orleans to Texas, family landmarks, schooling, Mexican and Texan neighbors, convent life, street life, and the city’s rough edges and enduring community spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Emily Brackett King
Delgado Street
Sarah King
Tle
Texas
America
Nicholas Danforth
Newtown
Cambridge
Mass
Danforths
New England
Asa Danforth
Lexington
Bunker Hill
Boston
Danforth
Burgoyne
Onondaga County
New York
Patty Danforth
Thaddeus Wood
Emiy Wood
Emma Williard
Troy
O. B. Brackett
Syracuse
Mary
Sarah
Emily
Ellen
Erie Canal
Lafayette
Indiana
Mississippi
New Orleans
Galveston
States
Mexico
Mexico City
Howard Springs
Annals of
Truehart
Edwards
Messrs
Brackett
Row
Garza
Sallie Webb
French
Olive van Jones
Washington
Ellen Sawyer
Meyers
Augusta Evans Wilson
Kate Campbell
Clarkson
Esther Jackson
Glass
Mary Campion
Burke
Mesdames Truehart
Crawford
Yturri
Manchaca
Mesdames Lacoste
Neundorf
Glanton
Mary Wallace
S. G. Newton
Joseph
Susan
Lucy Smith
George Maverick
Miss Baldwin
St. Mark's
Misses Thompkins
Enoch Jones
G. Newton
Thompkin
Thompkins
John James Place
Commerce Street
Redmen
Padres
Santissima
Miguel
Pastores
Los Pastores
Pastoreg
Mrs. Trevino
Trevino
Houston Street
Opera House
Alamo
Allsbury
A Navarro
Dickerson
Esperza
Diaz
Harper Brothers
Mack Hays
Hays
Jack Hays
San Francisco
California
Daniel Cleveland
Sanego
Cal
Charles F. King
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Franklin Pierce
Mr. King
Austin
Commerce
Real
Main
St. Anthony
Maverick
Riddle
Vanderlip
Elliott
Callaghan
Jaques
Lewis
Dwyer
Devine
James
Bradley
Jones
Tweing
Ogden
Guilbeau
Bowens
Lytles
Miles
Vance
Paschals
Merrith
Cupples
Herff
Browns Move to San Antonio Prominent in State Club Work
Mrs. Brown and her daughter Miss Lottie Maxine have moved from Paw Paw Michigan to San Antonio. Mrs. Brown is prominently identified with state club work and Miss Brown is a leading member of the younger set noted for her lyric soprano voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brown
Miss Lottie Maxine
Paw Paw
Michigan
San Antonio
Miss Brown
Danderine Promise for Thick Glossy Hair
An advertisement claims Knowlton's Danderine makes hair thick and wavy, stops dandruff, and grows new hair in about two weeks. It promises quick results within minutes and urges purchase of a 25 cent bottle from drug stores for a soft, lustrous, healthy scalp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowlton
How to Pack a Trunk by Lucille Caine
The article guides practical trunk packing with a bottom layer of books boxes and photos then orderly layers of underclothes gowns and accessories. It stresses cushioning fragile items and filling all crevices and wrapping shoes separately to ensure safe transport and minimize movement during travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Caine
Young Grandson Flows From Street Encounter With Minister
In a small town a two year old grandson of a leading merchant charmed locals including a local minister. The minister greeted him with Hello Old Sprrt and the child replied Lot. The next day the boy, while with his grandfather, addressed the minister as So Ole Port prompting the grandfather to rebuke the clergyman for disrespect. The child defended himself saying he called him Ole Port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Indianapolis News
Women of U S in League for Peace or War
The League for Womens Service announced a national mobilization plan to train and organize American women for service in peace and war. Nine divisions cover social welfare health nursing agriculture and more with standardized training and local to national structure led by Grace Parker and a prominent committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Women of America
League For Women's Service
Congress of Constructive Patriotism
Washington, D. C
Congress Organization
West Foreieth Street
New York City
League
England
Patriotic Congress
Miss Wetmore
Willis Martin
Philadelphia
Barrett Wendell
Boston
Mass
C. A. Severance
Minnesota
J. Borden Harriman
E. R. Hewitt
Lewis B. Stillwell
New Jersey
America
Hair fashion shifts as flapper craze reshapes society
The piece satirically traces hair trends driven by the flapper era, noting a move toward cropped styles and the social pressure on women to conform. It contrasts fashion with male sentiment, predicting turmoil for writers of fiction and praising or lamenting the new order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Eve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarah Brackett King
Mate
Alamo City
Annexation
The
Union
Emily Wood
Olive van Selcraig
Sarah Webb
James French
Elliotts
Bradleys
Riddles
Merricks
Mavericks
Jacques
Stephen F. Austin
Commerce and
Canary Islands
San Antonians
Soto
Chavez
Rodriguez
Quintana
Seguin
Navarro
Rivas
Ruiz
Leal
Cadena
Flores
Cruz
Zimenes
Ramirez
de Zavala
Cassianao
Santa Anna
Don Antonio Navarro
San Fernando
Spain
Sarah B. King
Klever Valentine
Kodaks
Alamo Plaza
Mrs. Estes Stark Brown
Miss Lottte Maxine Brown
Dandrute
Women OF
U. S
League For Peace
West Commerce Street