Western Liberal, 08-22-1913 Lordsburg Print Company

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Western Liberal, 08-22-1913 Lordsburg Print Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-22-1913 Western Liberal, 08-22-1913 Lordsburg Print Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lwl_news Recommended Citation Lordsburg Print Company. "Western Liberal, 08-22-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lwl_news/785 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RUtortcil Boctit 9 ÍVi SyíN r t W. í j ffM . in it 1 Mi, ior 'HMM viWí$M VOL. XXVI, NO. 40 LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO. AUGUST 22. 1913. Vlnfflr Copts lOevnta NOTHING MAY BE YzRY FUNNY. Cnatly ROMANCE OF A Ti.atm.nt. WESTERN LIBERAL. DRAMATIST. "I ,was troubled wit li constipation it Weedon Groeamlth Proved It to Henry and Indigestion and spent hundreds BSIG-riTEl- r TITLE? Irving'! Satisfaction. Jean Richepin'a Flight From Life of ' New Mexico Drudgery to of dollars fur medicine and treat- Lordabarg la '.'From Studio to Stage" Weedon Fame. We havo Just received a shipment of . The story of how Jeun Rlchepln ment," writes C. II. IUnes, of Whitl- Grossmith tolls us of his Invitation to ow, Ark. went to a St. Louis play Jnoquca to Irrlng's came to adopt a literary career Is pic- "I 916 Cans of Guaranteed Inspected PUULISUED FRIDAKS. Strop Ilenry hospital, alsa to a hospital In Robert Mncnlre. He says It took tils turesque. For some time he had pick- New np a breath away. Irving told him Hint lie ed precarious livelihood by doing Orleans, but no cure was effected On Floor, Household and Carriage Paints, f "odd Jobs," Including oc- aa hnd received pood reports of the young such prosslc returning home I began taking JAP-A-LA- C Entered at tk Pout Office at Lnrdsburg cupations and VARNISHES. Seoond Class Hall JlatusT. actor from Booth and Jefferson In as that of booiblnck and Chamberlain's Table!, and worked casual porter I America nnd arrunircd to pity lilin 10 on the Qnal Marseilles. right along. I used them for some TURPENTINE & OILS. One day he was engaged by a gentle- l a week If tlint would be enough. time and am now all right." Sold by-al- Anything from a half pint to 10 Oallon can. Also aoe tho I artlatlo man to carry to railway a By DON: H. KKDZIK. "I didn't lt hlra tbnt I would have the station dealers. Adv. on bow to paint Tour Homo, i played the pnrt for nothing nnd have heavy trunk. Arrived at the station, willingly given a premium to Unve there was an Instant mutual recogni- A carload of Mexican beans will be s -i- 8 Subscription Prioe. done so (If I hnd bud the I tion. Tbey were old college chums. shipped from Maxwell 'to parties in . ,,sr ..... you Thret Month! II 00 positively received 10 a w eek to bo In- "What nre doing hereF' asked West Virginia. Sir Mentha 1TB In tho by bis friend. ' structed art of the , & ' I Co. One Toar grontest actor our time! was "Carrying your trunk, 1 bcllove," said nooilKaaaoarorlll.knthiisla.m. Roliens LBaflY Hercanqlii I of It When a man sev- Jean. has suffered for . Subscription Alwam Pavahlela Advance, worth hundreds to me both from an ' artistic and a business point of view. "Why do you do thlBr eral days with colic, diarrhoea or ( INCOHPOHATKD ) JJ Tho pains and trouble Irving took with "Recatise I must." other form of bowel complaint and Is g LORDSDURO ; ; : : NEW MEXICO . 8 "Where do you live? then well by every ono over slightest were cured sound and one or m m m m m the detail a - W M mm é í j j, ; a é OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. remarkable. I admit he wns very try- "Como and see." replied Rlchepln. two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, mW The STATE ing at times, especially when I was future dramatist took his friend Clioler.i and Diarrhoea Remedy, as Is doing something quietly humorous or, to his dwelling a miserable room In often the case, It Is but natural Win. C. McDonald Governor an attic In the poorest quarter that rather, nothing nnd he would gnzo on of the he should be enthusiastic lit his K. C. de Ilaua Lieutenant Governor me very solemnly say, not town. Upon the table lay scattered Luooro Sccretury of Suite and 'That's praise of the remedy, especially JOSHUA 8. KAVNOLPS, Preslilcnt. KnOAtt W. KAVSKU. Oiahier. Antonio my boy. You heaps of manuscripts Jean's Incur- and K. W. Attoriioy-Oencrn- l funny, must do some- JAS, UKAHAM MeNAHV, WAI.TFK M. ItUTXKR.'AcKt. Cnahlor. Clancy In Is this the case of a severe attack thing funny there. sions the realms of poetry when W. L. TOOLBV. t. W. O. Parirent Auditor when life Is threatened. Try O. T, MOOItK, Asst. Cashier Howell Ernost, TruvcliiiK Auditor "I proved to him, however, on the the more prosaic duties of the day it when In neod O. N. Man-oi- l . Treasurer first night that sitting perfectly still were over. Looking through them, his of such a remedy. It never THE was K. P. Ervlen... Commissioner Pulillo Land on the staircase looking tho picture of friend astounded at their quality. fails. Sold by all dealers. Adv. Allan N. White Supt. Public Instruction misery was decidedly funny; at least "Why do you carry trunks and blacken Cantaloupes are ripening Tor-tale- s Huku H. Williams, Clin. Corp. Com. the audience thought so so boots when you can do work like and much so growers M. 8. Qrorea, ,, that the great chief said to me after- this?" ho asked. Rlchepln bad never are already making ship- O. L. Owen ,, - National Bank ward, 'What wero you doing on the given the matter a thought lie had ments. First durance J. ltnberts. Chief Justlco Sup, Court never deemed thoso products of Idle How ' ltlcuurd H. Ilanna, ,, staircase that made tho audience the Trouble Starts. laugh so much?' hours worthy of publication. Tub-llshe- d Constipation Is cause of many Frank W. Parker, , the EL PASO, TEXAS "'Nothing.' I replied. they were, however. In a very ailments and disorders J, 1. Sena Clerk that make life CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS 800,000 "'All right, ray boy; do again fow weeks and created an Immense Tal-let- it be miserable. Take Chamberlain's IJKPOSITS 4,000,000 COUNTY. answered."' sensation. From t lint moment Jean keep your Rlchepln never looked back. West- bowels regular and VanT. Manville Commissioner lnt District you will avoid these distases. For TTnlted States 3Depcr3itor3r f ,. minster Gazette. E, 8. Ed ward 2nd DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS. sale by all dealers. Adv. B. U. Own by 8rd 4 percent, interest paid on Savings Accounts. II. J. McOnith Sheriff . New. Mexico will When You Yawn You Expel It, So Don't SPLIT ON A TOOTHBRUSH. output the largest CorrcRpomlonco Is Invited (rom t lioso who contoniplitto opening Initial or additional M. K. Downs. Treasurer crop of cantaloupes James A. Shipley Assessor Be Afraid to Yawn. this season In Its accounts In El Paso. Hym n Abrahams Probato Jud o With ordinary breathing the lungs Their Points of View Couldn't Agree! history. - - - K. II. Venable County Clerk are not completely Oiled with air, nor Hence the Clash. Remarkable Cu.e ot llysentery Assets $6,000 000 Isabellu Eckles Superintendent of Schools are they entirely emptied every time When the tall girl found the mistress 'I was attacked with dysentery V. L. Cox, Surveyor you exhalo during natural respiration. of the six room fiat washing dishes she about July 15th, and used the doctor's Deposits made by mail are promptly acknowledged. asked what had happened to Mary. FEDESAL- - This leaves a qunntlty of dead air In medicine and other remedies with no "Mary has left." said the housekeep- the lungs, generally away down in the relief, only getting worse all the time, Ooorire Curry Mouiber Congress lower lobes. This is called "residual" er. "I insulted her yesterday morning 11. I was unable to do anything and my II. Fergusson ., air, and after it stays there awbllo and at 10 o'clock, and at 11 she packed her W II. Hopo .' udge weight dropped from 145 125 District Court becomes foul naturo casts about for trunk and skipped. to Harry Lee, Clerk "We had a row over pounds. 1 suffered for about two U some means to moke you get rid of It toothbrushes. S. Davis. United States Attorney Mary an unparalleled months when I was advised to use CM. C. 8. The yawn Is the thing, so nature exhibited Interest Forakor Marshal In Every Colic, John W. March Survovor-Oeneru- l makes you yawn. You open your toolhbriiKhes. brush she Chamberlain's Cholera and Ik.-ar-y up P. llurJ-shu- r Internal lie v. Colloctor mouth to its fullest extent, throw back came to wiih taken and turned over Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bot- your head, strain with tho back mus- nnd over and commented on admiring- tles of 16 and It gave me permanent . PHE0IN0T. cles of the Jaw, and you can then feel ly or the reverse. relief," writes B. W. Hill of Snow M.W.MjOnitü or Poaoc your lungs move as they force out all "Finally she cam o to mine.
Recommended publications
  • CHAINING the HUDSON the Fight for the River in the American Revolution
    CHAINING THE HUDSON The fight for the river in the American Revolution COLN DI Chaining the Hudson Relic of the Great Chain, 1863. Look back into History & you 11 find the Newe improvers in the art of War has allways had the advantage of their Enemys. —Captain Daniel Joy to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety, January 16, 1776 Preserve the Materials necessary to a particular and clear History of the American Revolution. They will yield uncommon Entertainment to the inquisitive and curious, and at the same time afford the most useful! and important Lessons not only to our own posterity, but to all succeeding Generations. Governor John Hancock to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, September 28, 1781. Chaining the Hudson The Fight for the River in the American Revolution LINCOLN DIAMANT Fordham University Press New York Copyright © 2004 Fordham University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored ii retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotation: printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher. ISBN 0-8232-2339-6 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Diamant, Lincoln. Chaining the Hudson : the fight for the river in the American Revolution / Lincoln Diamant.—Fordham University Press ed. p. cm. Originally published: New York : Carol Pub. Group, 1994. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8232-2339-6 (pbk.) 1. New York (State)—History—Revolution, 1775-1783—Campaigns. 2. United States—History—Revolution, 1775-1783—Campaigns. 3. Hudson River Valley (N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Signal Hill National Historic Park
    Newfoundland Signal Hill National Historic Park o o o o S2 o r m D Brief History Signal Hill, a natural lookout commanding theapproachesto St. John's harbour played a significant role in the history of Newfound­ land. Although the island became a military stronghold in the 1790's, Vikings probably landed as early as the 10th century, when they were carried there by wind and current. Later, the island's existence was common knowledge among European fishermen, who called the land on their maps Bacca- laos (cod) in tribute to the silvery fish which drew them across the Atlantic Ocean. Fishing expeditions were greatly encour­ aged by the voyages of exploration at the end of the 15th century. John Cabot from England in 1497 and 1498, and Jacgues Cartier, from France in 1534, acclaimed the natural wealth of the Grand Banks off New­ foundland. As the fishing industry grew its methods changed. Fleets had been leaving Europe in the spring and returning in the autumn, but in the 16th century some fishermen began to winter in Newfoundland, building smaii settlements along the coast. The was used as a signalling station. To aiert 1713), France was permitted to continue French settled around Placentia and the the town, cannons were fired at the ap­ fishing off Newfoundland, but the island English near St. John's. Even without the proach of enemy or friendly ships heading became England's property. support of their governments these first for St. John's or neighbouring Quidi Vidi. During the Seven Years' War between colonists felt the areas they occupied be­ Unfortunately the warning system and France and England (1756-63), France ex­ longed to their countries and they under­ new defences proved ineffective against perienced a number of severe reverses in took to fortify their settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • Work Shop" Was a Venture
    INTRODUCTION Our Putnam County History Work shop" was a venture. Were there twenty persons who would do creative work? Ifa*, who were they? The response exceeded expectations. Two groups of about forty each, one in Camel and one in Cold Spring, have spent six evenings in group study and discussion. We sought to do four things: (1) to limit aur study to before 1783 (this enabled us to sharpen our historic sense); (2) to locate historic sites and persons, and to select the nost important; (3) to become familiar with the established historic materials, and to locate new materids; and for each nember of the group (4) to relive a bit of the past, and to share it with others. The individual con- tributions have totaled more than forty. The interest was keen, The demand for another 9vork shopn next fall vhs certain, Those who have gone out of their way to make this "work shop" a success, and this publication a reality, include: the County Supervisors a~dYe, Paul Lun:ielius for the use of The Coun%y Building; Supervising Principal ilobert Kristeller and the Camel School fop a Class Ram, the Futnai County Hist~ricalSmiety fcr sponsoring the I Cold. Spring %crk shzp,tt the Eiutterfield Memorial Library for a @ace c.f meeting; Fresi6snt Senjdn Frazier and Mr. Lawrence Head for the shcjwing of their unusunl "Historirz Sites1' pictures and their careful docunentaticm; &kissEdith McIntyre fcr conserving our di* cussions and her typing md printing of our articles, Miss Margaret Pugsley and Mrs. Florence Donelson for a like service; Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin Number 73 July 1978
    The Bulletin Number 73 July 1978 CONTENTS The History and Archeology of Fort Independence on Tetard's Hill, Bronx County, New York Julius Lopez 1 Editor's Note 1 A Petroglyph in the Mid-Hudson Valley Michael F. Laccetti 28 Readings in Long Island Archaeology and Ethnohistory Series - Volume II Dr. Carlyle Smith and Louis Brennan 31 Historical Archaeology: A Guide to Substantive and Theoretical Contributions Robert Schuyler 32 No. 73, July 1978 1 THE HISTORY AND ARCHEOLOGY OF FORT INDEPENDENCE ON TETARD'S HILL, BRONX COUNTY, N.Y. Julius Lopez, NYSAAF Metropolitan Chapter "Unfortunately for historical preservation, the sites of ... forts upon the commanding eminences attracted the owners of the property in deciding on sites for their residences, and with few exceptions large houses were built on the forts, with ruinous regarding and distruction of their interesting form and character. In Independence the Giles family built a large house and but little trace of the ramparts of the fortification are left.' Reginald Pelham Bolton, 1916, p. 202 Editor's Note This is the second report from the inventory of unfinished manuscripts by the late Julius Lopez. Like the first (Lopez 1971) it is based on the notes and research papers compiled by Lopez. The major portion of the text and illustrations were complete in draft form. I have striven to follow the guidelines he outlined in his notes for the completion of the article. I wish to thank the many individuals whose efforts and cooperation made this publication possible. These would include the members of the participating crew, then known as "The New York City Archeological Group", headed by Julius Lopez; especially Harry Trowbridge for making the initial survey and testing pinpointing the area for excavation.
    [Show full text]
  • West Point and the Great Chain
    When the thirteen colonies rebelled against British rule in 1775, 1778, the new 65-ton chain stretched “divide and conquer” became the strategy for restoring imperial control. about 1,600 feet on log rafts from West The point where the British hoped to divide the colonies was the Point to Constitution Island, blocking Hudson River. the river north of Peekskill. The British “Hudson’s River” separated New England from the rest of the never tried to break the chain. Instead, colonies, and was the main route by which the regions communicated they tried to cut traffic between and provisioned one another. For the British, it was the easiest way to the South and New England by transport troops from Canada into the colonies. If Britain could control seizing Stony Point, well south both ends of the river, the colonies would be cut in half. of the chain, in May 1779. The When the British occupied New York Harbor in July 1776, they Americans recaptured it the follow- threatened the entire Hudson Valley. The Americans employed exten- ing July. sive technical expertise to stop them from sailing upriver. One The only real threat to the American innovation was David Bushnell’s Turtle, the first working Great Chain came when General submarine. Assigned to sink British ships, the Turtle never managed to Benedict Arnold, who became attach its torpedoes to the ship’s metal-lined hulls. Americans aban- commander at West Point in West Point doned submarine warfare for the time being. August 1780, offered to turn the Placing obstacles in the river to block British ships seemed more fortress over to the British.
    [Show full text]
  • Materials Not Availablefrom Other Sources. ERIC Makes Every Effort * * to Obtain the Best Copy Available
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 115 524 SO 008 737 AUTHOR Thurheimer, David C. TITLE Landmarks of the American Revolution in New York State: A Guide to the Historic Sites Open to the Public. Third Edition. INSTITUTION New York State American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, Albany. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 65p.; For related documents, see SO 008 735-736 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$3.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS American Culture; American History; *Colonial History (United States); ColonialisM; *Educational Facilities; Guides; Human Services; Museums; *Primary Sources; Public Education; *Public Facilities; *Revolutionary War (United States); Social Studies; United States History IDENTIFIERS Bicentennial; *New York ABSTRACT Forty historic sites around the state of New York are listed in this guide to landmarks of the American Revolution. Each entry includes a photograph of the site, a map showing where it is located, a description of its history, and visitation facts. Most of the randmarks are buildings containing artifacts and displays, which visitors can enter and browse through; but some are monuments and parks. (ND) *********************************************************************** DOcuments acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not availablefrom other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (FDRS). EDRS is not *, * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. *********************************************************************** LANDMARKS -Of THE REVOLUTION IN NEW YORK STATE TI:uide to the Historic Sites Open to the Public David' C.
    [Show full text]
  • JOINT and COMBINED OPERATIONS on the HUDSON RIVER, 1777 and 1781
    NAVAL WAR COLLEGE Newport, R.I. “MAKING THE BEST USE OF YOUR JOINT FORCES”: JOINT AND COMBINED OPERATIONS ON THE HUDSON RIVER, 1777 and 1781 by James M. Johnson Colonel, U.S. Army JOINT AND COMBINED OPERATIONS ON THE HUDSON RIVER, 1777 and 1781 James M. Johnson, Colonel, U.S. Army, 1995 Abstract of “MAKING THE BEST USE OF YOUR JOINT FORCES”: JOINT AND COMBINED OPERATIONS ON THE HUDSON RIVER, 1777 AND 1781 British, French, and American commanders in the American Revolution understood the concepts of allied, joint, and amphibious operations. These operations fit within a defensive strategy that General George Washington and Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton practiced for most of the war: a war of posts with New York City and the “line of the Hudson” as the “seat of the war.” Through their experiences in the wars of the mid- eighteeth century the British developed sophisticated doctrine and practices for joint, amphibious operations. Because of this joint doctrine, Clinton and Commodore William Hotham were able to conduct a series of classic, amphibious landings to capture the fortifications of the Hudson Highlands in October 1777 and even burn the New York capital at Kingston. After a disastrous joint campaign in 1777, with French support and guidance, Washington and Lieutenant General Rochambeau threatened New York City with a joint expedition in the summer of 1781. While the Allied, joint forces failed to capture New York City, they later trapped the army of Lieutenant General Charles, Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in the last significant campaign of the war. ii JOINT AND COMBINED OPERATIONS ON THE HUDSON RIVER, 1777 and 1781 James M.
    [Show full text]
  • River Food Chains Free
    FREE RIVER FOOD CHAINS PDF Angela Royston | 32 pages | 01 Aug 2014 | Heinemann Educational Books | 9781484605271 | English | United States River Food Chains by Angela Royston, Paperback | Barnes & Noble® The Hudson River Chain was two chain booms and two chevaux de frise constructed from to during the American Revolutionary War across the Hudson River as defenses to prevent British naval vessels from sailing upriver. The most significant River Food Chains successful was the Great Chain, constructed from West Point inand used through after River Food Chains war's end. The huge links for the chains were forged at iron works in Orange County, New York. Both the Americans and British knew that passage on the Hudson River was strategically important to the war effort. Americans worked to devise plans to slow or block ship passage on the river, planning to attack enemy ships by cannons and mortar located at existing defensive forts or those to be constructed. In late Henry Wisnera resident of Goshen, New York and one of New York's representatives to the Continental Congressalong with Gilbert Livingstonsounded the Hudson River and, as part of a Secret Committee of the " Committee of Safety ," recommended the placement of chains in strategic locations along the Hudson. The Americans eventually constructed such obstacles across the river at northern Manhattan, between forts Washington and Lee in ; at the newly constructed Fort Montgomery on the West Bank on Popolopen Creek in — south of West Point ; a partially completed one at Pollepel Island in — north of West Point ; and the Great Chain — between West Point and Constitution Island.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the East Village and Its Architecture
    A History of the East Village and Its Architecture by Francis Morrone with chapters by Rebecca Amato and Jean Arrington * December, 2018 Commissioned by the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation 232 East Eleventh Street New York, NY 10003 Report funded by Preserve New York, a grant program of the Preservation League of New York State and the New York State Council on the Arts Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation 232 East Eleventh Street, New York, NY 10003 212-475-9585 Phone 212-475-9582 Fax www.gvshp.org [email protected] Board of Trustees: Arthur Levin, President Trevor Stewart, Vice President Kyung Choi Bordes, Vice President Allan Sperling, Secretary/Treasurer Mary Ann Arisman Tom Birchard Dick Blodgett Jessica Davis Cassie Glover David Hottenroth Anita Isola John Lamb Justine Leguizamo Leslie Mason Ruth McCoy Andrew Paul Robert Rogers Katherine Schoonover Marilyn Sobel Judith Stonehill Naomi Usher Linda Yowell F. Anthony Zunino, III Staff: Andrew Berman, Executive Director Sarah Bean Apmann, Director of Research and Preservation Harry Bubbins, East Village and Special Projects Director Ariel Kates, Manager of Programming and Communications Matthew Morowitz, Program and Administrative Associate Sam Moskowitz, Director of Operations Lannyl Stephens, Director of Development and Special Events The Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation was founded in 1980 to preserve the architectural heritage and cultural history of Greenwich Village, the East Village, and NoHo. /gvshp /gvshp_nyc www.gvshp.org/donate Acknowledgements This report was edited by Sarah Bean Apmann, GVSHP Director of Research and Preservation, Karen Loew, and Amanda Davis. This project is funded by Preserve New York, a grant program of the Preservation League of New York State and the New York State Council on the Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • An Island Fortress
    SOUTH ATLANTIC FORTRESS The unique fortifications built by the East India Company on the Island of St. Helena, including the period of Napoleon's captivity, and subsequent defence strategy under Crown Rule. By Ken Denholm Published by the St Helena National Trust, 2006 On 5th May 1659 the English East India Company established their first settlement on St. Helena which remained under Company rule until 22nd April 1834 when the Island was proclaimed a British Crown Colony. The above is an imprint from the original East India Company stamp which is kept in the Archives at the Castle, Jamestown. Translation from the Latin:- "UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE KING AND PARLIAMENT OF ENGLAND" ii CONTENTS Chapter page Introduction 1 1 James Fort and the Castle (including Patton's Battery) 3 2 High Peak Fort 14 3 Munden's Hill sector:- Munden's Battery; Chubb's Lower, Middle, and Upper Batteries; Munden's Hill East and West Batteries. 16 4 Lemon Valley sector:- Lemon Valley Fort; Half Moon Battery; Friar's Ridge Battery; High Point Battery. 26 5 Banks Lines:- Banks Platform; Half Moon Battery; Middle Point Battery; Repulse Point Battery; Buttermilk Point Upper and Lower Batteries. 34 6 Prosperous Bay sector:- Holdfast Tom Battery; Prosperous Bay Battery and Martello Tower; Prosperous Bay Signal Station 45 7 Rupert's Valley sector:- Rupert's Line; Bunker's Hill Battery; Saddle Battery; Sampson's Battery. 50 8 Walled-up Valleys:- Breakneck Valley; Friar's Valley; Old Woman's Valley; Thompson's Valley. 59 9 Sandy Bay sector:- Sandy Bay Line; Beach Hill Battery; Horse's Head Battery; Seale's Battery; Four Gun Battery.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 - Abraham Reed - Draft #5C
    Rev. War Soldier Abraham Reed and Descendants Early Settlers of Knox Co., TN Compiled by Rev. Dr. Doug Showalter ([email protected]) Some Appendices by Robert Reed ([email protected]) March 2017 Corrections Welcomed Chapter 1 - Abraham Reed - Draft #5c ~ Abraham Reed’s Line of Ancestry . 1 ~ Abraham Reed – My Fifth Great Grandfather and His Family . 2 ~ Abraham Reed’s Service in the Revolutionary War . 4 ~ A Time Line of Abraham’s Military Service . 5 ~ Locations of Abraham Reed . 20 ~ Abraham‘s Land in What Became Knox Co., TN . 26 ~ Abraham’s Known Land in Knox Co., TN . 34 ~ Abraham’s Known Land in Monroe Co., TN . 44 ~ Appendix I - Will Graves Transcription of Abraham Reed’s Pension . 45 ~ Appendix II - National Archives Images of Abraham Reed’s Pension . 48 ~ Appendix III - Abraham Reed’s Revolutionary War Pension Payments . 66 ~ Appendix IV - Abraham Reed’s Continental Army Muster Rolls (by Robert Reed) . 67 ~ Appendix V - Abraham Reed, Sr. and the Battle of Kings Mountain (by Robert Reed) . 69 ~ Appendix VI - Battle of Ramsour's Mill, Wetzel's Mill, Guilford Courthouse (by Robert Reed) . 73 Page 1 Chapter 1 - Abraham Reed - Draft #5b Abraham Reed’s Line of Ancestry The Reed ancestry line of Abraham Reed is thought to be as follows. 1. (Possibly) WILLIAM REED (d. 1746, Isle of Wight Co., VA) Wife: Elizabeth ______. 2. JOHN REED (d. 24 May 1773, Bedford Co., VA) Wife: Elizabeth __(Tate?)__. Owned 275 acres in Bedford Co, VA on both sides of the South Fork of the Falling River. He made his Will June 3, 1767.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue #67, September 2010
    Issue 67 September 2010 HRVI September 2010 Newsletter Glenn Curtiss Day where guests will be able to explore and observe countless artifacts and an- The Hudson River Valley tique airplanes which are Institute (HRVI) at Marist enclosed in the realm of College and the Glenn H. four hangars. Furthermore, Curtiss Museum have col- at 2:00 PM the Old Rhine- laborated together to celebrate beck Aerodrome Pioneer Glenn Curtiss Day, which Aircraft and Barnstorming will be held at the Old Rhine- Air Show will present a beck Aerodrome on October full featured event of the 9th in Red Hook, New York. Curtiss “D” Pusher, flying Glenn Curtiss began his ca- exhibitions of an original reer building bicycles and Curtiss JN-4H Hisso Jenny motorcycles, which later Manhattan. This accom- built for the Great War in landed him the name as the plishment gained him the 1918 and a Curtiss Wright “Fastest Man on Earth” accreditation as “The Father Junior CW-1 built as a through attaining the speed of of Naval Aviation,” “The recreational aircraft for 134.6 mph. One hundred Founder of the American those low budget flyers. At years ago, Glenn Hammond Aircraft Industry,” and for the closure of the air show, Curtiss became distinguished being instrumental in the the Hudson River Valley for a different kind of feat emergence of inter-city Institute is sponsoring a when he undertook and suc- aviation commerce. lecture by Trafford Do- ceeded in flying down the herty, Executive Director The celebration will Hudson River Valley in his of The Glenn H.
    [Show full text]