Christmas Carols From Ancient Times and Modern Traditions
A compact survey traces Christmas caroling from early Christian origins in the second century to modern practice. It notes St Francis of Assisi shaping nativity pageants, Joseph Mohr and Franz Gruber composing Silent Night in 1818, and mentions Wesley, Brooks, Handel, and Wilts in shaping carol legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paaeeis
Christemes
Stucine
Caroline
Joseph Molt
Oberndorf
Austria
Franz Gruber
Harles Wesley
John Wesley
Herald Angels
Phillips Brooks
Boston
Bethlehem
Handel
Dublin
Isaac Wilts
Nahum Tate
Cards Well Of Changes Cards Well Of Changes
The tradition of exchanging Christmas cards reflects evolving social customs and fashions. Esther Mooney, curator at Norcross Inc, notes 1892 vanity cards show formal parent child ties with a girl offering a bouquet to her mother. Modern cards adopt a lighter, affectionate tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohias
Esther Mooney
Norcross, Inc
Carder
Pirse Carts Sold Amid Odd Holiday Craft Show Tone
An OCR fragment describes a sale of pirates carts and a shop’s trade opening. It mentions elderly gentlemen and holiday treats like plum puddings and mistletoe, with garbled names and items, suggesting a small festive market scene from a local shop.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisti Villa
Boftre Gardests
Tee Fe
AP News
Aalotmirs
Egging Company
Gurley, Ner Ash A
John
Ted
West Oxford
van Pouehlt
Oxford, Mass
Clara Barton
Amerian Red Cross
Panvegeants
Salvation Army
Bhyvanegeline Booth
Seakata Army
Wil- Ren Bosth
Prs
Toby
Les
Santa
Leat
Crile
David Auteur
Star of Bethlehem
Sidney National Bank