Matches 1 to 73 of 73 » See Gallery
# | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
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1 | ![]() | "Alden Mills Complete Fifty Years" From The Underwear and Hosiery Review (1941), a trade journal. This tells the story of the mill. | |
2 | ![]() | "Bicycles Excite Jealousy in Joseon, Korea" This article says that Philip van Horne Lansdale was probably the first to introduce bicycles to the area. Also see Neff's 2018 article in The Korea Times. | |
3 | ![]() | "Capt. Charles W. McLellan" A description of the career of Charles McLellan by another Confederate officer whom he served with. It omits, however, that he was at Gettysburg as well, which is confirmed by family letters. From Confederate Veteran vol. 6, no. 11. | |
4 | ![]() | "Capt. Fayssoux In Nicaragua Expedition" from Confederate Veteran vol. 11, no. 9 | |
5 | ![]() | "Destructive Fire," Weekly Advocate (New Orleans), 26 Apr 1855 This note tells about a setback that occurred before Jean Couret could open the Ruby. | |
6 | ![]() | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
7 | ![]() | "Frail, Wounded Mother Asks Only of 'Baby's' Suffering." This tells the first part of the story of Agatha Pitard Turnbull's death; she attempted to shoot her daughter Blanche, and herself, rather than let her daughter be taken back to an insane asylum. This is from the Times-Picayune, 18 July, 1919, p5. | |
8 | ![]() | "Grandpa's Scrap Book" One of the original columns written by Chapman on the Browne family. These were the first draft of his Monograph. | |
9 | ![]() | "Hugh McLellan's Family Line" This cites no sources, but describes the line from Bryce through Capt. Joseph McLellan to Maj. Hugh McLellan. Because there are no sources it is less authoritative, but I believe that the author, William Barry, is associated with the McLellan-Sweat house. | |
10 | ![]() | "May Be Attempting Death by Starvation" This is a development in the death of Agatha Pitard, about a month after the original shooting incident. This is from the Times-Picayune, 19 Aug. 1919, p5. | |
11 | ![]() | "McLellanville" This is a reprint of an article originally published between 1890 and 1895 describing the McLellan shipyards run by the McLellans on the south bank of the Mississippi in New Orleans. Pictured are William H.P. McLellan (d. 1895) and two of his sons, Alden and Orris. "Azeal" in the body of the article must mean "Asahel," the other living brother. This is taken from "Old Algiers" by Richard Remy Dixon, page 57. | |
12 | ![]() | "Mr. Jos. H. DeGrange," Picayune, June 19, 1869. This announces a trip north by Joseph DeGrange. | |
13 | ![]() | "Mrs. Turnbull Dies from Wound Made for Love of Child" This tells of Agatha Pitard Turnbull's death. This is from the New Orleans States, 23 Aug. 1919, p3. | |
14 | ![]() | "Seafaring Men, Superstitions, and Some Other Things" from Cotton (July, 1924), a trade journal, about Alden Mills | |
15 | ![]() | "Tanneret Sacrificed Himself Oft, But Last Disappoinment Too Great" Article from Times-Picayune, 26 Oct. 1911, that describes the death of Raoul Tanneret | |
16 | ![]() | "The Burning of the Gipsy," Times Picayune, 8 Dec. 1854 This describes the loss of the steamer along with "Dr. Hacker, of Plaquemines, with his nephew, a lad of some thirteen years of age, and his daughter." The nephew, not named in any articles about the incident, was very likely Octave Florian Pitard, who would have been 13 at the time. | |
17 | ![]() | "The Name and Family of McLellan," by the Media Research Bureau I would not use this as a source, but it might be interesting as an historical effort to document the family. It does, helpfully, contain a bibliography. | |
18 | ![]() | "The Personal Recollections of a Lost Village", about Triadelphia | |
19 | ![]() | Harper's Magazine, vol. 30, title and contents This volume contains the essays by John S.C. Abbott in his series of stories "Heroic Deeds by Heroic Men," including reporting on Vicksburg and Port Hudson. | |
20 | ![]() | New Orleans Daily Creole, 25 October 1856 This snippet announces the opening of Jean Couret's bar & cafe the Ruby. | |
21 | ![]() | The Thomas Book: "Family Records," frontispiece | |
22 | ![]() | A von Rosenberg Divorce! This document, by Alma Julie von Rosenberg, describes the children of Otto von Rosenberg (1766-1817) whom she was surprised to find, on reading the Froelich Book, had been divorced twice. |
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23 | ![]() | Alden McLellan, "Vivid Reminiscences of War Times" | |
24 | ![]() | Alice Vedder Farquhar, "Notes about the Triadelphia Bell" | |
25 | ![]() | Authorization to raise Partisan Rangers This is a copy of orders created in June, 1862 to create groups of Confederate partisan rangers in western Louisiana. | |
26 | ![]() | Biography of David W. Bowe | |
27 | ![]() | Biography of Edgar A. Tomlinson | |
28 | ![]() | Biography of Hon. Duncan MacArthur Williams This mistakenly says that "Thomas" Lansdale married Jamima Hyatt; in fact Richard Lansdale did. |
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29 | ![]() | Biography of Meredith Moore (b. 1827) This gives a biography and traces his ancestry as well. | |
30 | ![]() | Biography of Milo Root | |
31 | ![]() | Biography of Quaker Nicholas Waln | |
32 | ![]() | Biography of William von Rosenberg (b. 1863) | |
33 | ![]() | Biography of William von Rosenberg, (b. 1821) |
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34 | ![]() | Bryce McLellan's house in Portland This newspaper article describes Bryce McLellan's house, which is apparently the oldest house in Portland, Maine. | |
35 | ![]() | Cushman, "A Grandson of Elder Thomas Cushman and some of His Descendants" (1913); Anna Cushman Frazee Ball, "Cushman-Frazee" (1923) This .pdf includes the original 1918 article and its 1923 one-page addendum. | |
36 | ![]() | Death on the "Virtue" This article describes the events around the death of CSA Maj. Jean Baptiste Prados on a mission in 1863. | |
37 | ![]() | Dr. Henry C. Levensaler at Fredericksburg This report by the commander of the 19th Maine, Col. Sewall, mentions Dr. Levensaler's service at the Battle of Fredericksburg (Dec. 1862). It is taken from the Compilation of Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, series 1, vol. 21. The end of the report at the top of the page, by his brigade commander Gen. Sully, mentions that this was the first action the 19th Maine had seen during the war. It was a brutal defeat for the Union. | |
38 | ![]() | General Nathaniel Banks' Report on Port Hudson Banks was the Union General at the battle; this is his official report to Secretary of War Stanton on the siege (and later action in Texas) taken from the Official Records (Series 1, vol. 26, part 1) | |
39 | ![]() | Heirs to Creole Millions Will Sue Spanish Crown Article from the Times Picayune, 15 Mar. 1925, p13. The woman in the first paragraph who died in 1866 is Emilie Lacoste, who married as her second husband Pierre Hacker (d. 1835). I'm not sure whether the name in the article, "Laporte," is her maiden name "Lacoste," or a variation on her first husband's name, "Mahé-Desportes." According to this article, she died in the North Rampart St. home of Mrs. George Washington Dunbar: this is her daughter Charlotte Zulmee Hacker (d. 1910). Many descendants of the family are named here as well. | |
40 | ![]() | Helen DeGrange McLellan's bookplate This bookplate was designed by Amelie Roman (1893-1939; Newcomb 1896), whose initials you can see on the lower left. | |
41 | ![]() | Henry C. Levensaler brevet promotion This document, a page from the Senate's proceedings, indicates when Dr. Henry Levensaler was brevetted to Lt. Col. in 1866, after the war. | |
42 | ![]() | House Resolution 485 (passed 16 May 1862) for Dr. Philip Lansdale I do not yet know the full story behind this bill, in case anyone can help. It is for service about the ship "John Adams" just before the Civil War. Similar acts are S. 392, and S. 370. | |
43 | ![]() | Invitation to Hall/Kennedy wedding Laura Hall and Walter Kennedy were married on Tuesday, December 7th, at 10:00 AM in St. James Church. The year, unfortunately, is not included here. | |
44 | ![]() | John S.C. Abbott, "Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men, Pt. II: The Siege of Vicksburg" From vol. 30 of Harper's Magazine (Dec. 1864-May, 1865), 150-166. | |
45 | ![]() | John S.C. Abbott, "Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men, Pt. IV: The Siege and Capture of Port Hudson" From vol. 30 of Harper's Magazine (Dec. 1864-May, 1865), 425-439 | |
46 | ![]() | John S.C. Abbott, "Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men, Pt. V: Military Adventures Beyond the Mississippi" From vol. 30 of Harper's Magazine (Dec. 1864-May, 1865), 575-593. | |
47 | ![]() | John Thomson Mason, "The Last of the Confederate Cruisers" An essay about Lt. James Waddell and his captaincy of the Confederate raider "Shenandoah" during the Civil War. | |
48 | ![]() | Jordan, "Letter accompanying the gift of a photograph of the brig "Boxer'" | |
49 | ![]() | Klingspor, Baltisches Wappenbuch, title page | |
50 | ![]() | Letterhead for R.D. Pitard Hardware There were two locations for Pitard Hardware; this one was on Dauphine St., with Richmond Daniel Pitard's name. James Ford, the secretary, could be related to his wife Alice Ford. | |
51 | ![]() | M. Grivot, Report on Louisiana State Militia, 22 Nov. 1861 | |
52 | ![]() | McIndoe, "Disproven family histories and stories - Gregg Family" | |
53 | ![]() | McIndoe, "Disproven family histories and stories - Moore Family" | |
54 | ![]() | McIndoe, "Joseph Gregg and his Descendants" | |
55 | ![]() | McIndoe, "Looking at the Greggs" | |
56 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Colonel Jonathan Mitchell's Cumberland County Regiment, Bagaduce Expedition, 1779", part 1 Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society, Second series, vol. 10 (1899), 52-80 | |
57 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Colonel Jonathan Mitchell's Cumberland County Regiment, Bagaduce Expedition, 1779", part 2 Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society, Second series, vol. 10 (1899), 143-174 | |
58 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Elijah Kellogg and his Ancestry" A newspaper article | |
59 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Falmouth Neck in the Revolution" Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society, Second Series, vol. 8 (1897), 66-95. |
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60 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Portland--Old and New" This is the text of an article on Bryce McLellan's house in Portland, Maine, which he built in 1731. It also includes information about his family and the area. | |
61 | ![]() | Nathan Goold, "Sir William Phips" | |
62 | ![]() | Naturalization record for Lupe Monarres Mannen (1940) | |
63 | ![]() | On the McLellan/Winter divorce | |
64 | ![]() | On the McLellan/Winter divorce | |
65 | ![]() | Papenfuse, A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature, 1635-1789, title page | |
66 | ![]() | Pedigree of the Addison Family | |
67 | ![]() | Pleasants, Old St. David's at Radnor, frontispiece | |
68 | ![]() | Query from the OR on the Prados murder The memo at the bottom of this page is a note from Gen. Nathaniel Banks inquiring after the murders of Majors Prados and Bauduc on the Virtue. This is taken from the Compilation of Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, series II, vol. 5. | |
69 | ![]() | Rufus Sewall, "A Refuge for Marie Antoinette in Maine" Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society, Second Series, vol. 5 (1894), 294-305. | |
70 | ![]() | Scharf, History of Western Maryland, title page | |
71 | ![]() | Sharf, The Chronicles of Baltimore, on the Mexican-American War. | |
72 | ![]() | Wedding of Mary Alice Markey and James Joseph Harney (1906) From the Times-Picayune, 21 Oct. 1906, p6. | |
73 | ![]() | William McLellan and his brig the "Boxer" An article on William McLellan's War of 1812 exploits in the brig "Boxer." |