Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The United States Capitol, one of many places in Washington said to be haunted. Being the site of military battles, deadly duels, assassinations, untimely deaths, and other associated tragedies, there are a number of reportedly haunted locations in Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States.
The archives hold the original wills of Dolley Madison, Francis Scott Key, Frederick Douglass, Henry Adams, Woodrow Wilson, Alexander Graham Bell and Louis D. Brandeis. [2] It similarly preserves Mildred and Richard Loving's marriage certificate, Duke Ellington 's birth certificate, and the Architectural registration for Chloethiel Woodard Smith .
Ghosts: Vol. 1: 1971–1973 Ghosts #1–18 512 1-4012-3317-1: February 2012: The Great Disaster featuring the Atomic Knights: Vol. 1: 1960–1983 Great Disaster stories from: Kamandi, the Last Boy on Earth #43–46; Superman #295; The Amazing World of DC Comics #12; Atomic Knights stories from:
Comic Cavalcade Archives: 1 2005 1942–1943 All stories from Comic Cavalcade #1–3 1-4012-0658-1: DC Comics Rarities Archives: 1 2004 1939–1940, 1944 All stories from The New York World's Fair Comics #1–2; The Big All-American Comic Book #1 1-4012-0007-9: Doom Patrol Archives: 1 2002 1963–1964 My Greatest Adventure #80–85; Doom Patrol ...
District architect Snowden Ashford drew plans for the workhouse in 1910, while Leon E. Dessez was the special architect appointed by the commissioners to draft plans for the new workhouse. [5] It opened in 1916 as a facility for less serious offenders in the Lorton Correctional Complex, with classically inspired, symmetrical dormitory complexes.
1751: Georgetown founded 1752 – February: First survey of Georgetown completed. [1]1784 – October 7: Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts motions “that buildings for the use of Congress be erected on the banks of the Delaware near Trenton, or of the Potomac, near Georgetown, provided a suitable district can be procured on one of the rivers as aforesaid, for a federal town”.
Dunsany in 1919. The catalogue of Edward Plunkett, 18th Baron of Dunsany (Lord Dunsany)'s work during his 53-year active writing career is quite extensive, and is fraught with pitfalls for two reasons: first, many of Dunsany's original books of collected short stories were later followed by reprint collections, some of which were unauthorised and included only previously published stories; and ...
Dixon Hawke was a fictional detective who was featured in the DC Thomson publications from 1912 to 2000. [1] Created in 1912 by an unknown author for DC Thomson he appeared in various publications including The Saturday Post, The Sunday Post, Adventure, [2] The Sporting Post, Topical Times, The Evening Telegraph and The Dixon Hawke Library.