Old Glory Tale From Wells Nevada Reveals Civil War Flag
Oakland correspondent recounts a detailed history of the famed Civil War era flag “Old Glory” once in Wells, Elko County Nevada. Capt. Chas. Roland and his wife, daughter of Capt. William Driver, are named with the flag said to be a wool mariner’s banner, not a cotton display flag, and worthy of examination at Salem Museum if located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WCW
Oakland
Cal
Salem
Nashvill
Wells
Elko County
Nevada
Chas. Roland
Cmen
William
Stephen
Roland
Shaye
Driver
Essex
Land of the Living
Sam
Salem Museum
Support of American Red Cross Society
In an age charged with selfishness the American Red Cross shows the strongest unselfish service the world has seen. The society's work and voluntary contributions reveal widespread willingness to aid humanity. Since soldiers joined trenches abroad, support has grown to meet urgent relief needs for locals and allies, with past efforts in Boer and European relief highlighting the call to mobilize for greater duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Red Cross Society
Red Cross
America
Mount Pelee
Ludian
China
Johnstown
San Francisco
American Red Cross Society
Europe
The Story of the American Army and its Two Armies
A historical overview traces the American Army from colonial militia to the Continental Army. It notes two parallel forces defending the nation the regulars and the militia, with Washington warning against overreliance on militia and detailing enlistment hardships, mobilization, and the army’s growth through key campaigns and leadership. It mentions the Red Cross fundraising nationwide with broad participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hergy
United States of America
United States
Spartian
Brown
George Washington
Braddock
Army OF the Revolution
Army of the
Germ
Massachusetts
Congress
Virginia
Cambridge Common
Washington Elm
Toth
Continental Army
Washington
Phus