Empey and Comrades Hold Back German Gas Attack
The narrative recalls Empey and his comrades repulsing a fierce German gas assault. It follows Joe Empey’s frontline experiences, helmet failures, gas masks, and the brutal trench fighting as waves of German troops attack, with casualties and heroic counterattacks shaping a gritty account of endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empey
Fritz
Tommy
No Man’s Land
No. 2
Empey Recounts Duty On Firing Squad In Next Installment
The narrative follows Empey as he prepares for duty as a firing squad member. The upcoming installment promises a detailed account of the execution from his perspective, shedding light on the duties, emotions, and challenges faced in such a grim assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz
Yank
Division
Atwell
M. P
Empey
Traits of Bird Lovers in Hyde Park
In a London winter, humble feeders among the park’s regulars showed delight in nourishing birds. A husband and wife, daily visitors, spoke of the birds as family, noting individual traits and fearlessly approached by the birds they care for. A Swedish engineer’s stockin di band offers a curious energy note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hyde Park
GINCE first our fires stood beside the stream and fired
The verse proclaims a wartime epoch with the flag unfurled in April breeze. It honors the Stars and Stripes as a symbol against tyranny and a beacon for global liberty. The poem links sacrifice abroad to the hoped-for freedom of all peoples and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gince
North Carolina Led Colonies in Freedom's Fight
North Carolina acted ahead of Philadelphia in seeking independence. In 1765 locals resisted the stamp act, captured a stamp officer, and kept the pressure as Regulators battled with authorities. Mecklenburg and Fayetteville led declarations of independence before the national document, shaping a state constitution in 1776 and influencing future progress. Some Tory sentiment persisted among Cape Fear settlers connected to the Stuarts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Freedom
Cape Fear
England
Southern Pines
Herman Husbands
Regulators
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Newbern
Cape Fear River
Mecklenburg County
Congress
Cornwallis
Mecklenburg
Fayetteville
Cumberland County
Provincial Congress
Cape Fear Valley
Culloden
America
Greene Memory Worthy of Honor
The article praises Nathanael Greene as a major force in the fight for national independence, noting his birth on May 27, 1742, in Rhode Island. It describes a quiet boyhood in East Greenwich under a strict Quaker father who ran a forge, mill, sawmill, and general store with his five brothers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Guy Empey
France
Arthur Guy Mata
Los
Jersey
Seater
Miwaya
Marne
Aisne
Neuve Chapelle
The
United States
Old North State