Birth and legacy of Francis Scott Key
A fragmented obituary note recounts Francis Scott Key born August 1 1779 in Frederick County Maryland, praised as an eloquent lawyer and cultivated poet whose religious verses merit. It describes his 1814 Baltimore bombardment involvement with a flag of truce, and how his impassioned note helped birth the Star Spangled Banner while observing Fort McHenry. It adds curious inserts about diamonds and rubies in a vacuum as decorative aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
Frederick County
Maryland
Baltimore
Potomac River
Mrr. Key
Mr. Skinner
Baltimoetre
Fort McTienry
Our Way of Night Liberty Prompted by Exchange
A quotation from an exchange notes that people feel freedom to stay out all night as long as they can come home to bed at ease. The line emphasizes personal liberty as a social perk and mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van der Wilt & Sons
Renomination urged for Geo. C. Scott in Eleventh District
H. W. Pitkin chairs the Geo. C. Scott Committee urging Scott's renomination and election to Congress. The letter defends his four-session tenure, cites wartime duties, compares 1912 and 1914 voting, and argues against retiring him for a new candidate. It frames Scott as experienced, effective, and aligned with Republican needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. C. Scott
Congress
Scott
Alt
United States
Washington
Scot
Republi
Roosevelt
Woodbury County
Hamilton
Cera Cain
Alp Scott
Stevle
Buena Vista Cheroker
Clay
Abr
Afr. Steele
Insticket
Eleventh
The
Louse
Scntt
H.W. Pitkin
Geo. C. Scott Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dooce Brothers
A. W. van Pelt & Son
Orange City
Iowa
Nick Parrott
Hospers
Lish
Nataral
Ballintore
Jade Nicholson
Sears
Florse
H. Kooi
Orange City, Owa
George C. Scott
Ison
Orange Cr Range City
Towa
Iren
Erain
Gray
F. M. Finch