Philip Nolan A Loyal Officer Sorrowfully Ends His Countryward Life
Anecdotal reminiscence recalls Philip Nolan, a steadfast naval officer, dying aboard a ship after a life of service and devotion to the United States. His final days include pleading for the nation, sharing maps, and accepting his fate with quiet dignity beside a flag and a map of his country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Nakahiwa Islands
Essex Porter
Essex
Nolan
Pacific Ocean
Madison
Uving
Linnaeus
John Foy
Philip Nolan
House of Virginia
Middle Passage
South Atlantic
Mars
Vaughan
Ord
Beledvijereed
Os Hogshead
Nolin
Kroatien
Alrendy
Fernandy Po
Cape Palmas
New Orleans
Rio Janeiro
Palmas
Valloteim
Moon
Foamer
Bey
Condles
Anyfouy
TP Meyer
Ile
Jim
St. Thomas Harbor
Tim
Washington
Heaven and Earth
Surr
Mediterranean
Trovuto
Burt
Truxton
Texas
Mexico
United States
Harry Cole
Old Burr
George Washington
Texans
Stephen
Tie
Italy
Austin
Honduras
Tallaiulipas
California
Phelieve
Tad
Bik
Lida Walters
Woles
Peihes
Beto Gad
Petwart Aiorris
Wratteus
Tarst
Pha
Iren Deinfordi
Psay
Ie Department
Southard
Danforth
Levant
Fred
Indiana Territory
Mississippi Territory
Louisiana
Pacific
Tranforth
Sue
Marforth
Burr
Darforth
Taghars
Ald
Bac
Mr. Nolin
Orly
Chie
Kentucky
Michelson
Indi
Mississippi
Fort Adais
Texsas
Dias Heather
Parr
Dias
Legion of the West
Grant
Vicksburg
Fort Adams
Naval School
Robinson Crusoe
Old Abe
Benjamin Lincoln
General Lincoln
Abe
Harding
Smithsonian
Capitol
Crawford
Greenough
Ingham
Longeype
Order of Cyncitinati
Herney
Louestone
Fort Aditus
Orleans
Army of the
Marriage and its Meaning by Margaret Deland
The essay argues happiness as marriage's goal but upholds duty and contract as essential when happiness fades. It portrays marriage as civilization’s method to remain civilized, linking it to family, permanence, and spiritual insight through shared suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Deland
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Man Without
Ountry
AY Bakhard
Everett Hale
Secretary of War
la Plata
Buenos Aires
David Porter
Scott
Jackson