He and the Willow Sobs in Charlestown Verse
A 1850 Charlestown poem describes a mourner's heavy grief for a lost William. The narrator recalls a brother named Witham and a servant, and laments life’s faded joys as daydreams die. The verse closes with a solemn image of sorrow and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Charlestown
Journey to Jericho and Dead Sea desolation tale
A fragment from a travel narrative recounts a perilous desert trek from Jerusalem to Jericho led by Mustapha, with scenes of an oasis, Jericho ruins, and a dramatic sheep sacrifice. The piece shifts to the Jersey prison ship, detailing harsh confinement, rations, and desperate escapes of American and British prisoners amid wartime exchanges. It also notes Paris gossip about the U S president’s privacy and a French princess’s pursuit, ending with a tale of a Greek boy and an apparent political intrigue at St Cloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Telquina
Jevielio
Viet Jordan
Aega
Rewton
Hint
Palestine
Asheik
Mustapha
Abdallah
Jericho
Muastapha
Marcil
Nimarche
Jondnes
von Hesond
Elise Gad
Heber
St Stephen’s
Sutton Diane Pignaiaseld
Stadieman
Congress
Jersey
New York
Good Hope
Wallebocht
United States Navy Yard
Alhough
A Anand
North River
Searre
Borie
Falmouth
France
St.loud
Pars
South
Mater
Europe
Belgioso
Paris
the Elysee
St. Cloud
Thither
Fair Lady
St. Chiud
Russia
Austria
Pomlin
Lenath
Lidy
Aretria
Nolens Volens
Leon
Smrth
Langlier
Count de Teon de
Prench
Leon de L
Lenn de L
British Prison Ships at New York A Scrap of History
A wartime account describes British prison ships off New York during the 1770s and 1780s. It notes the Amencan captives from the Battle of Brooklyn confined aboard ships near Gravesend and the North and East rivers, with deaths, poor care, and a lack of charitable visits by locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorks
Kielo
Bnndsjmen
Beitzin
Staten Island
Gravesend Tay
Brooklyn
New York
Tong Island
Watlaboett
Good Hope
Jersey
Walleboehr
Jonly
Anecdote of General Jackson in 1811 Natchez voyage
In 1811 General Jackson travelled through Chickasaw and Choctaw country toward an agency. He confronted an agent detaining emigrants and demanded a passport, arguing that a free-born American citizen travels on public roads without one. He warned he would defend the emigrants and passed the agency with his party. The agent later was dismissed. The text also notes various unrelated historical and political remarks and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Natchez
Mississippi
Mississippi Legislative Council
Hans
America
Fle
Ile
Clude
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howart
Curtis
Jericho and the Dead Sea
Terly Desulite
Tie
Tilo
Thenta
Zaceher
Niente Fuanng
Mustipha
Jordan
Mustasha
Dead Sea
Trelt
Phad
Belinda
Ghaive
Offer
General Jackson
Cartronnia
California Courier
Apel
Empire
London
Isaid
Tris