The Real Adventure of Rose and Galbraith
Rose confronts love and friendship as she builds independence in New York. Galbraith offers steadiness on a Long Island farm while Rose faces jealousy and longing, weighing romance with friendship and work. Rodney Aldrich seeks reconciliation as Rose wrestles with loyalty to two men and a faltering sense of self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph
Rose
Jim
Eleanor
Chicago
Aldrich
New York
Rodney
Galbraith
Martinet
James Randolph
Abe Shuman
Jimmy Wallace
Alice Perosini
Sui Generis
Long Island
England
Rose and Rodney Meet in Tense New York Evening
Rose hosts her husband Rodney for a first New York visit that starts with polite, hopeful exchanges. Their soon tense ride begins after a studio tea with a painter and wife, amid debates on society art and law, ending with an unspoken walk and a cliffhanger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney
Rose
New York
West End Avenue
Art of Hanging Pictures and Fireplace Display
The guide advises a strong base below with a large centerpiece above and a higher apex. A sofa, bookcase, or table may form the base, while the best pictures should hang over the fireplace. Aim for a wider base than the upper structure.
Farming in 1840 When the Farm Supplied All Needs
Warner Miller recalls an 1840 farm of 200 acres with 15 cows, oxen, sheep, pigs, hens, geese, and turkeys. The family produced food and clothing at home from wool, flax, milk, butter, cheese, and soap, with limited outside trade and minimal newspapers or telegraphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Miller
New York Times
Nelson’s Dispatches and Statuette Guiding a Captain
The London Daily Telegraph notes Admiral Beatty’s parlor shows Nelson’s Dispatches and a bust of Nelson on the desk. A silver statuette, Nelson as mascot, travels with the ship through maneuvers and battles earning fresh laurels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Beatty
London Daily Telegraph
Nelson
Navy
Jutland
Dickens Spot To Go Under Development In Limehouse
A riverside house once home to the Waters family and linked to Charles Dickens faces loss to development. The waterside dwelling near Limehouse Hole, with stairs descending to the river, hosted Dickens during writing of Our Mutual Friend, who valued the era’s local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
London
Limehouse Hole
Waters
Richard Waters
Charles Dickens
Thames
Walters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Kitchell Webster
the Bobbs-Merrill Company
Rodney Aldrich
Alice Pargainty
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!