Death Song of Glengarry Forward in Scott Poem Unpublished
An unpublsihed poem by Sir Walter Scott, titled Glengarry’s Death Song, appears in Blackwood's after remaining in a family collection since the early 19th century. The piece praises Glengarry, lamenting his loss, with martial imagery and clan pride, and invokes Odin’s halls as a final welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glengarry
Walter Scott
Blackwood’s
Mavis Bank
Rothesay
Merchiston Castle
Edinbergh
Walter Lott
Odin
Maude Mannering Rides for a Century in Prairie Night
Maude Mannering, a young medical student, undertakes a perilous cross prairie ride to fetch a doctor for Carr’s broken leg. She battles loneliness and fatigue, driven by duty and a longing to prove herself, while romantic tension with Carr complicates her path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude Mannering
Maude
Leo
Carr
Ontario
Lizzie
Lizzie Dunlop
Maudie
Jonah
America
Bertram
Auntie
Rouin
Sandy
Mr. Carr
Derk
Sue
Cotton industry and its impact on 19th century economy
The text discusses the development of cotton in the 19th century, its vast bales and relations to progress, noting power looms and spindles, the spread of cotton manufacturing from England to other regions, and the economic impact on Southern states with transportation and industrial growth driven by cotton. It highlights benefits to commerce, shipping, and urban growth tied to cotton production and its processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Beneti
Cottom
England
Unclear OCR Fragment Reflects Geological Observations
Fragmentary text describes petrifying spring like phenomena in Brooks County with references to granite strata and unusual substances. The garbled content mentions water, stones, leaves, and minerals, hinting at a local natural curiosity discussed over weeks but lacks coherent details or names.
Water power mystery eludes early tests
A brief, unclear note from an 19th century page hints at an unusual water power experiment. No clear names, places, or dates are readable, leaving the outcome and participants uncertain.
Babas Explores Northern Brazil at Imperial Museums
Professor A. L. Babas leads Imperial Museums on a northern Brazil expedition to catalog specimens. The team reports finding a notable snake with tusk-like fangs and a horned forehead as part of the current collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Babas
Imperial Museums
Brazil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Glengarry S
Orel
Falchion
Shiel
Patrot
Chimpino
Garry's Green Vale
Glengarry the Brave
Lis
Gaddoch
Grace E. Denison
Candice
Carell
Yen
Nrg Ents
Ted A. Mo
Oes
Fer
Brooks County
Spain
CRU
Hari
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!