Birds of a Salt Lake island rookeries described by Gordon H. Pisce
A vivid extract depicts a remote islet near Salt Lake crowded with tens of thousands of sea birds. Editors recount white-breasted snagulla and blue cranes, cormorants, pelicans, terns, and gull eggs, noting danger to nests and the high density of wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sat Labs
Réat
Cova
Ham
Gordon H. Pisce
Man Dumped by Mud Spoon in Long Island Channel
Cav Leonard Beske directs work along an open channel to the basin of Ackerly & Co crater, amid a remand of dredge operations. The fragmentary text references a mud spoon incident and ongoing dredging efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarville
L. L
Long Island
Leonard Beske
M.@ Ackerly & Co
Lifesaving service heroism and Pacific coast perils
The article honors Superintendent Sumner Kimball and recounts the U S Lifesaving Service’s reach of 10000 miles of coast, 200 rescuing stations, 2000 men, and vast asset protection. It details crews trained under rigid discipline and recalls the Rosecrans wreck near Cape Disappointment with Cape Adams responders racing through a gale to rescue three survivors amid towering waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sumner Kimball
Midoceas
Ounist
Pacific
Stathomas
Atlantic
Balboa
Sea of
Pesos
Rosecrans
Monterey
Cal
Portland
Columbia River
Barasé
Ghana
Posie
Cape Disappointment
Polot Adame
North Head
Point Adams
McKensie Reed
Hess
Wicklund
Brevens
Bareel
Adama
Boyhood of Washington Shaped by Mother and Adventures
A vivid reminiscence describes young George Washington’s boyhood, noting his curiosity, close bond with his mother, and influence from half-brother Augustine and Lawrence. The piece highlights his early discipline, love of outdoor life, early decisiveness, and joy in riding as he prepared for future leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peter
Mansa
George
Washi ‘Om
Mount Vernon
Lawrence
Teres
Rappahannock
Augustine
Vernom
Bar Soo
Reading
Lord Fairfax
Hatare
George Washit
Washington as a Young Man Bust Sells in London Auction
A London discovery showcases a Washington bust in youthful form by Fournier, sold at Sotheby's for 50 dollars. English dealer Rochelle Thomas bought the French bronze, while Americans missed the sale amid Lord Amherst's library interest. The piece shows Washington in general’s uniform, with Carta wig, in his second year as army leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Washington
Washington
Sotheby's
Lord Amherst
Rochelle Thomas
Thomas
Fournier
America
Europe
Washington Ie
Frankite
William Pons
Raneslense Feruad Restitution at Gordon Bays Home
An anonymous thief returns stolen items from the Gordon Bays residence after a request from Ulet Baa and Raneslense Feruad. Mire McQuidisy comments on the incident, noting a period near a local address and a web receipt from an earlier time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raneslense Feruad
Ulet Baa
Gordon Bays
Wes
Washington’s Washington House Demolished for Park Plan
The structure known as the Washington Son owned by George Washington stood north of Capitol grounds. Reconstructed from two earlier houses, it was called the Kenmore and Hillman houses in turn. Washington funded the build with two lots bought for $936 and valued the two houses at $16,000. The building was razed to create a park connecting Oxton station with the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Son
George Washington
National Capital
Oxton Station
Capitol
Capitol Grounds
Kenmore House
Hillman
Weabhington
William ‘Thornton
Federal City
Mt. Vernon
Philadelphia
Washington
Childish Gaffe Sparks Chore of Pop’s Cherry Tree
In a humorous note, young George and Pompey agree to chop down their father’s prized cherry tree to stage a playful bit. The plan reveals family dynamics and a lighthearted mischief aimed at entertaining the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Pompey
Pop
Houdon and the Washington Statue Journey
The article recounts Jean Antoine Houdon, famed as the silver sculptor of his day, invited by Thomas Jefferson in 1784 to sculpt General Washington. Houdon sailed with Benjamin Franklin, reached Mount Vernon October 2, 1785, spent weeks modeling a bust and taking measurements, and returned home by Christmas. The resulting marble statue stands in the Virginia state house at Richmond, praised even by Gilbert Stuart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jean Antoine Houdon
United States
Houdon
Thomas Jefferson
Virginia
General Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Southampton
Philadelphia
Mount Vernon
State House
Richmond
Gilbert Stuart
Atheneum
Washington as a Boy Portrait Exhibited in Independence Hall
A century hidden portrait of George Washington as a boy is shown in Independence Hall’s old supreme court room along with relics and portraits. The group painting depicts him before his boyhood home, flanked by his parents, and draws thousands of visitors amid other antiquities and a dispatch to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Independence Hall
New York
Fragmented Message on Washington and Reverent Affection
A garbled note questions duties or affection toward Washington, mentioning people and a sense of owed action. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable names to form a proper news-style item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fioeks
Cormorant
Guile
Polleana
Crates
Asekary
Genesis
Jim Deeps
Lovieg & An
Gebers Predburg
Martha Washington
Mire McQudisy
Leone
Gmail