Georgia Name Origins and Her Sacred Gem
A historical note traces the name Georgia from ancient saints to modern usage in England France and the Americas. It discusses Georgios and St George legends, gender forms across Europe, the rise of Georgia Anna and Georgiana, and Georgia's talisman bloodstone with therapeutic powers. Tuesday is cited as a lucky day and violet as the flower symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eforgia
Georgos
Damascus
St. Paul
Constantine
Byzantium
Georgius
St. George of the Dragon
England
George
France
Hungary
Germany
Anne of
Denmark
Georgia Anna
Georgia
Georgine
Georgette
Georgina
Portugal
Georgetta
America
The Master of the Air in A Flight of Life
A poem lauds an aviator who sails the sky without fear and returns over fields towns and seas. The speaker admires his graceful circuits as he remains unseen by some busy mortals who miss the music of beating wings and the beauty of the bird in flight.
Grammar Rule on Subject Verb Agreement for Every One
A discussion notes a common error where verbs agree with the nearest noun rather than the true subject. It explains that phrases like every one of these letters were signed are incorrect and that singular verbs must be used. It also covers each and similar constructions with correct usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foe
Why Blushing Occurs in Response to Emotion
The text explains blushing as a physiological reaction where a surge of blood due to emotions like excitement embarrassment or anger reddens the face. Fear dampens the heart, causing paleness, and repeated exposure can dull the blush, linking it to a perceived innocence.
Twelve knights sworn to inquire at Curia Regis
In Norman times the Curia Regis appointed twelve knights to inquire into matters before it. Suitors summoned them to judge suits, and the jury swore to investigate evidence. Under Henry IV the jury’s role narrowed to judging facts only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hortly
Curia Regis
King’s Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Liberia
Liberian Haberdashery Company
West Fifth Street
W. J. Walden
Cincinnati
June Street
Bark Street
G. W. Hales
OFTO
West
Mme
Cason Franklin
Carlisle Ave
the Gordon Restaurant
Ashland Ave
Chapel ST
Woodburn
Chas. S. Chrystal
Roselle ER. Donaldson
O'Bryan St
Webb
J. W. Quincy Northern
Simpson
Steele’s
Park
Walnut Hills
Avondale
Hazelwood
West End City
College Hill
Jamerson Auto
H. Foutch
Oklahoma
Mound Street
John W. Wrenn
Burch Brothers
Burch
Wolbrn
E. E. Burch
Gaff Avenue
Ohio
Hotel Sterling
N. A. Michelson
New Chinese
W. Fifth St
Charley Wong
Jim Young
George St
L. Cincinnati
Manhattan Cafe
Linton Park
Jay A. Malpin, Propr
Renfro and Fielding Funeral Service
Home and Parlor
Hopkins Street
Fielding
Moroney
Third Street
Terminal
E. L. Thomas
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mildred Marshall
By Douglas Malloch
C. N. Lurie
West Sixth Street
S. T. Sneed
L. J. Young
Mrs. Sina Still
W. 5Th St
Canal
Ziegler-Schaefer Co
Eastern Avenue
P McGhee
Vanity Shop
CosMopOlitan School of Music
Ninth Street
Helen Greer
Anna Matthews
E. P. Robinson
Archie Anderson
Lilajan Foste
Artie Matthews
John Kendrick Bangs
Skernock
M. Franken
Central
Cincinnati Loofburrow'’s
Phey
Smit Millers Phccy
John Foertmeyer
Louis V. Steinle
Sterling Phey
Hugo Luebkert
Gest
Freem
Kulle’s Phey
Linn
W. C. Schuler
Vine
Green
Park Drug Store
Elm
Murphy's Phar
St. Gregory & Pavilic
Arthur Mechlem
Woodburn & Myrtle
Wm. J. Weismueller
Wade & Cutter
E. Hichler
Madiscan
Hughey's Phar
Madison
F. C. Heberslein
Russell M. E. Wilson
Maxison
Newport
Walter C. Baeckley
York
Albert E. Neu
Park Ave
A. M. Crease
Overton
R.h.cox
Dayton
West Stn Street
Central Avenue
East India
Bert’s Pharmacy
Linn Streets
Fast India Hair Srower
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!