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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1929
Page
3
A blurred image description recalls the Yorktown siege era with Grace Church and a Revolutionary War scene. The caption hints at the War of Independence setting and a historic moment surrounding the Yorktown victory.
A historical note recalls Jonathan Trumbull, Connecticut governor, loyal to the cause and favored by Washington. It highlights Trumbull’s tireless service feeding troops, and reflects on key dates in American nationhood including July 4, 1776 and Washington’s inauguration.
Long fragmentary note documents regimental orders from Cambridge jun 15 to sep 27 1775 under Col William Prescott. It details discipline bans on profanity drunkenness and cowardice, court martials, Washington’s command, and daily entries from Cambridge with passwords and countersigns. Noted casualty figure and supply issues amid 1775 campaigns.
A condensed retrospective traces Benedict Arnold’s brave acts and later treachery, noting his early heroism at Lexington, command roles from Cambridge to Quebec, and later disgrace after marriage into a Tory family. It discusses his leadership, wounds, West Point plans, and the Saratoga monument reflecting on his legacy and lessons for liberty.
Detroit News reports two conflicting accounts of Count Jubski Poliah's death on October 17s during a Savannah engagement with the Belish. One tale places his dying aboard the brig Wasp in Savannah harbor. the other claims his body was moved to Greenwich and buried in a private cemetery with later exhumation and reinterment near a Savannah monument.
A fragment notes that the only known original age and literature in Georgia archives of Thomas Jefferson were taken by Ruth Blue and Peupard Frerick of Grand Baptist Wieh when Union troops occupied Atlanta during the Civil War and later returned to the archives.
A fragmentary quote attributed to Thomas Jefferson condemns religious intolerance and urges reflection on harms from fanaticism and coercive power. The garbled text references a tower, a tomb, and suffering, signaling a critique of enforced belief and intolerance.
A fragmented historical reflection discusses early settlements and the struggle of Washington and allies to free the emintry and advance trade. The piece surveys colonial growth, power dynamics, and the spread of production across regions, noting how the nation leveraged its founders' principles for progress.
A fragmentary historical note questions the origin of Yankee Doodle. It mentions Fort Crala near Albany and a legend that the song formed there or in Europe. The Library of Congress reportedly found no conclusive evidence, noting the tune existed in Britain and Europe before the American Revolution.
The fragment praises Thomas Jefferson as the greatest constructive statesman and source of American freedoms. It credits him with founding religious liberty and educational ideals at the University of Virginia, calling him the embodiment of democracy and a guarantor of human rights.
Quote memorial about independence and national pride. References to gratitude to God, Washington, and the Fourth of July. Emphasizes admiration for the country’s past and future potential. Attributed to George Wury.
Fragmented text presents a chaotic battle scene with armored figures, trumpets, and shouted orders. Vague references to swords, guards, and breach actions suggest a dramatic combat tableau lacking clear characters or setting.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt lauds General Lees for twenty two years of intimate friendship with Washington and defends his private character. It praises his temperance virtue and public conduct while condemning opposing caricatures and praising his steadfast, fostering influence.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses declarations of mankind and rights, referencing independence and colonial origins. The text is inconsistent but hints at statements about human rights and political independence from a larger historical document.
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