Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, Volume 33National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution., 1908 |
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902 F Street amendment AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE American Revolution Anna Applause April beautiful Board of Management boys Chair Chairman chapter regents Charles child labor Children Church Club Colonial Committee conference Connecticut Continental Congress Continental Hall fund contributed Daugh Delegates District of Columbia dollars Donald McLean Draper Elizabeth ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY entertained February Flag day gave Georgia given graves held Historian historic honor Illinois interest Jamestown John ladies LOCKWOOD Madam President marker Martha Massachusetts meeting membership Memorial Continental Hall Miss Mary monument National Board National Society officers Official Reader Ohio organization papers patriotic education Pennsylvania pleasure present prize put and carried Real Daughter Recording Secretary Regent Regent-Miss Regent-Mrs Registrar Republic Revolutionary soldiers Sarah seconds sent Seventeenth Continental Congress South Carolina Star-Spangled Banner thank tion Treasurer Vice-President vice-regent Virginia vote Washington William York
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Página 1118 - The battle is not to the strong, nor the race to the swift, any more in worldly happiness than in other things.
Página 6 - And so [I] fell still into the enemies' hands, who now took me and bound me and led me away. And soon was I brought into the company of captives that were that day brought away from Hatfield which...
Página 7 - Deerfield: then we parted into two companies; some went one way and some went another way; and we went over a mighty mountain...
Página 598 - And I smiled to think God's greatness flowed around our incompleteness, — Round our restlessness, His rest.
Página 7 - The first night of staking down, being much tired, I slept as comfortably as ever ; the next day we went up the River, and crossed it, and at night lay in Squakheag Meadows; our Provision was soon spent ; and while we lay in those Meadows the Indians went an Hunting, and the English Army came out after us...
Página 27 - Those who do not look upon themselves as a link connecting the past with the future do not perform their duty to the world.
Página 7 - Lodging in a dismal place, and were staked down and spread out on our backs; and so we lay all night, yea so we lay many nights. They told me their Law was, that we should lie so nine nights, and by that time, it was thought we should be out of our knowledge. The manner of staking down was thus ; our Arms and Legs stretched out were staked fast down, and a Cord about our necks, so that we could stir no wayes.
Página 210 - Through all the millions of the skies — That song of triumph which records That all the earth is now the Lord's! 2 Let thrones, and powers, and kingdoms be Obedient, mighty God, to thee ! And over land, and stream, and main...
Página 1122 - Much credit belongs to Clark's men, but most belongs to their leader. The boldness of his plan and the resolute skill with which he followed it out, his perseverance through the intense hardships of the midwinter march, the address with which he kept the French and Indians neutral, and the masterful way in which he controlled his own troops, together with the ability and courage he displayed in the actual attack, combined to make his feat the most memorable of all the deeds done west...
Página 704 - United States ! the ages plead, — Present and Past in under-song, — Go put your creed into your deed, Nor speak with double tongue. For sea and land don't understand Nor skies without a frown See rights for which the one hand fights By the other cloven down.