Winthrop’s Death Ends Massachusetts Era of Progress
Famed founder John Winthrop, governor for 12 of 19 years, dies at his Boston home on March 26 1649 ending an era of Puritan progress and restrained intolerance. The piece notes his wealth loss, humane stance on banishment, and the lasting impact on the colony. It also touches on climate history and various local business notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Winthrop
Massachusetts
Boston
Winthrop
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Thomas Dudley
Lean Years Ahead for Texas Cotton Farmers Warned
An Iowa farmer counsels Texas growers to save 35 cent cotton earnings and invest in farm improvements. With Texas accounting for over 40 percent of U S cotton and strong prices in other crops, prudent farming includes diversified income to weather potential lean years from price drops, pests, or weather, ensuring resilience and opportunity in upcoming markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Texas
Iowa
Farm & Ranch
Federal Reserve Bank
Dallas
Bromine Quinine Packet Promises Flu Cure
Laxative Brom quinine tablets claim to remove the cause of colds grip and influenza with one product. Box bears E W Grove signature and price 30 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E W.grove
Hayes
Grove
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colony
United States Geological Survey
R. B. Spivy
New York
R. M. Spivy
St. Louis
Chicago
M. C. Spivy & Co
Bonham
Germany
Marks
Everett Herald
Bok
Dove of Peace
Fargo News
M.C. Spivy & Co
John Hollingsworth
Wilbur Carter
Kelly
Sherman
R. C. Hoyle
Edwin May
O. D
Whitewright
Lloyd Moore
Whitewright, Texas
Lewis Lisher
Lamar
Cardus
Lilley
Ratine
Everfast
Tapio
Dary
Percales
J. F. Lilley
Dry Goods
Iewright
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!