Stephen Foster America's Troubadour portraits a flawed genius
By Elmo Scott Watson, the piece profiles Stephen Foster as the enduring voice of American song. It traces his birth on July 4, 1826 in Pittsburgh, early music talent, failed formal education, and rise with "O Susanna" and "Old Folks at Home." It notes his collaborations, copyright troubles, marriage, decline, and death in New York. The narrative underscores Foster's lasting cultural impact beyond his lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Stephen Foster
John Tasker Howard
Thomas ¥. Crowell Company
America
Foster
Columbia
White Cottage
Lawrencesville
Pittsburgh
William B. Kich
Eliza Foster
Stephen
William B. Poster
William Foster
Allegheny River
Wiliam Foster
United States of America
United States
Ua Thay
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
Charlotte Foster
Jefferson
Adama
Stephen Collins
Chere Ha
William
Towanda
Athens Academy
Tioga Point
Athens
Big Brother
George P. Morrln
The
New Mirror
Bays
Jong At
Fostey
Peverthe
O, Susannas
Knights of the Square Table
Susanna
California
Susannal
O. Susannat
Ned
Ww. C. Peters
Howard
Home, Sweet Home
Annie Laurie
Cama
B. P. Christy
Christy Minstrels
Morrigan Foster
Christy
Morrison
Morrison Foster
New York
Adelina Patti
Christine Nilsson
Anngloget
Suwannee
Florida
Blomne
Pedee
Yazoo
Peden
Stephen Poster
Heydey
Jane McDowell
Massa
New Orleans
Kentucky
Federal Hal Tr
Bardstown
Treata
Jane
Mr. Howard
Marion
Bis
Stephan Collins Foster
New York City
Feland
Gentle Heart
Weeny A
Flirt at the capital ends in a clinch
In Washington society circles a flirtatious Janice captivates Lt. Tom Halloway with dancing and jealousy as Count Gondos and Stan observe. After heated exchanges and a row over flirtation the pair confess a mutual attraction sparked by Janice’s revealing eye detail and Tom's vow to win her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isilent
Thomas Balloway
Tom
White House
Janica
Hungary
Count Gondos
Washington
Janice
Tom Halloway
Annapolis
Stan
Gondo
Count Gondon
West Point
Chevy Chase Club
Gondog
Wells
Aekohy
Tantes
Teveral
George Washington
Tanich
Geel” Yom
Grave Robbers Loot Indian Remains Warn Archaeologists
The Scientific American warns against ruthless looting of Indian graves and village sites by so called pet hunters across the South and Southwest. Relics and human remains sold as souvenirs erase essential archaeological context and rob science of its story of America's pre-Columbian past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumithsonlar Institution
Southwest
America
Scientific American
Focal
Amerlca
Originated Campaign Song For 1840 Harrison Campaign
The origin of the campaign song Tippecanoe and Tyler Too is recounted as conceived by Ross of Zanesville Ohio while attending a Sunday sermon. Roy, the choir director, reportedly completed both words and tune as the service ended, imagining the competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tippecanoe
Tyler
Loo
Harrison
Togather
Ross
Zanesville
Ohio
Roy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ihhe
Misa Susan
Pentland of Pittsburgh
L. C. Foster
Thomas Y. Crowell Company
Western Newspaper Union
Suwannee River
Iluns Foster
Stephen G Foster
Pittsburg
McClure
Newspaper
Syndicata
WNU Aervida