Landmark of Revolution in Washington Heights Mansion
The article recounts New York City revolutionary landmarks, focusing on the James Jameson mansion later owned by Roger Morris and Mary Phillips. It details its role as military HQ in 1776, Washington’s farewell to his officers, Lafayette visits, later owners including Madame Jamel, Aaron Burr, John Jacob Astor, and Fitz-Green Halleck, and notes the lighthouse view from the tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Depew
Washington
America
Washington Heights
Roger Morris
Mary Phillipse
Morris
Hitory
Morrises
England
Mary Phillips
Nathan Hi
Lafayette
Mes
M. Jamel
Madame
Jamel
Manhattan
Aaron Burr
John Jacob Astor
Fitz-Green Halleck
Toque by Maison Nature in Africa Oasis Hairstyles
Among Africa’s remarkable head grease hats worn by Agram women, the ornate coiffures are strikingly arranged. Some resemble a Roman helmet and reflect the pride shown by Agram’s women, rivaling civilized-world hair fashions in their distinctiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Oasis of
Agram
Moving the Stomach and Fruit Tree Politics
The St Paul Pioneer Press reports on historic stomach removal by Dr Schlater of Zurich and Dr Vassallo of Ar Renting, noting recovery after four months with meals only. It also debunks a proposed city ordinance for fruit trees in parks, citing Oakland Park where 400 trees thrive and park boards oversee plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schlater
Zurich
Vassallo
Ar. Renting
St. Paul
John R. Emerson
Chicago
Nussbamer
St. Paul Park System
Oakland Park
Chie Jerman
St. Paul Pionee Press
Tales Of Her Past and a Girl’s Enduring Engagement
A woman recounts a past filled with family scorn and absurd tales about her by relatives after Fred proposed. She recalls a long engagement, fears disillusionment, and notes Fred’s unchanged feelings despite the family’s mockery and her own recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Calais and Its Lighthouse in a Quiet French Town
Calais is described as a modest French town centered on the Place d Armes near the Hotel de Ville tower. The piece reflects on the town’s atmosphere and a line about trusting a man when one has a man to trust, capturing local character and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calais
Place d'Armes
Population shifts and a noted alcohol effect on vegetables
Statistical note describes division of population into children adults and old people with changing proportions and a fixed group of 214. It also mentions vegetables containing alcohol and claims they exert intoxicating influence on those relying on them for sustenance in 2008.
Unkel Al Build and Allen Sparks on Stones
A fragment notes that a tombstone often reveals birth and death dates. It suggests gathering life facts from gravestones, reflecting on how markers preserve personal history and timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al “Buil
Allen Sparks
Adam and Eve as Inmates in an Orphan Asylum
A brief musing notes that Adam and Eve could not have been lawful inmates of an orphan asylum, implying constraints on origin or legitimacy within early social welfare institutions. The remark frames a speculative reflection on historical care for vulnerable children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam and Eve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ten Wide World Magazine
Toque
Maison Nature
Smither Sons
The
Angels
Triebt
Aunt Ley
Liza
Hizzle
Beng
Tom Meyer
Tom
Rockets
Mabel
Brother
Brother Dick
Wahpeton
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