Beebe Trail of Elyria Pioneer Walking Home from West Springfield
The account recounts Artemas Beebe a West Springfield joiner who moved to Elyria in 1817. He left Elyria in February 1820 on foot to find a bride, detailing a grueling winter journey from Cleveland to Albany, his improvised saddle purchase, and eventual return to Ohio. Beebe later built a hotel and ran a mail route, becoming a prominent local figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artemas Beebe
Beebe
West Springfield
Mass
Elyria
Heman Ely
JR. Dall
Cleveland
Sandusky
Pamela Morgan
Walnut Creek
Erie
Joint replacement surgery offers hope for arthritics
Betty Benson of Knoxville battled rheumatoid arthritis for nearly two decades finding pain fatigue and dependence on family. After trying self treatments and drugs she chose total joint replacement using the bone ingrowth method. The surgeon called it a major advance offering natural attachment of the prosthesis to bone and relief from years of pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Benson
East Tennessee
Betty
Knoxville
Charles Enghe
Anderson Orthopedic Research Clinic
Arlington
Frederic McDuffie
Arthritis Foundation
Atlanta
Engh
Words that hurt a computer and its memory
A reflective piece on disc read errors and the pain of lost prose. The narrator recalls two memory discs, one containing the program and the other blank, and describes how a computer refuses to read or display work. Ken Clover retrieves garbled paragraphs, hinting at a deeper fear about machines thinking like people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Clover
Detroit Free Press
Clover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turnpikes
Inter- States
Painesville
Ashtabula
Onandaga Hollow
Cherry Valley Turnpike
New York
Albany
Hudson
Ohio
Becket Mountain
Russell
Hampden County
Mags
Bob
Lorain County
Amblin
Connie Davis
Histonéal Society
American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons
The
P.O. Box
Bard Lindeman
Mr. Lindeman
Orlando
Fila
Nickie McWhirter
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
Anette
Anminersag
Alors
Poate Chupada
Porcelal
Auici
Loe
Parma
RIDGE
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!