TWENTIETH CENTURY DEBT TO THE Nineteenth
Frederick A. Ober reflects on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries as a continuous thread of progress. He credits eighteenth and nineteenth century figures with laying foundations in science, electricity, steam, railways, and communication, and argues the twentieth century must advance humanity, philanthropy, and global knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Soatus
Locke
Franklin
Buffon
Cuvier
Count Ruoward
Paine
Washington
Jefferson
France
Geovss II
Jonathan Grout
Massachisetts
England
Germany
Morse
Atl
Colt
New York City
Marenos
Joan Reet
Atlantic
Columbus
New World
Watt
Olver Evans
Jonatha Hull
James Rumsey
Wiliam Henry
Chester
Fulton
John Steveng
New Jersey
Albany
Stevens
Delaware River
Savannah
Russia
Ient
Calcutta
Sirius
Cork
Bristol
New York
Cunards
Massachusetts
BR. P. Forbes
Stephensoan
Baltimore and Ohio
Peter Cooper
America
United States
John Stevens
Hoboken
Montgolfiers
Hunan
Paris
English Channel
Beimg
John Jeffries
Boston
Ang More
Profissoy Langley
Ana Zuetus
Edison
Bell
Saenich Fle
Eiliyoo
Berlin
Hdison
Fishi
Wundergraung Orayer
Davy
Leas
Bownds
Shania
Coloius
Europe
Irving
Prescott
Bancroft
Longfellow
Udo
Tistorr
Earth
Tar
FREDERICK A_ OBER
Dog Story Reported By Ernest Thompson Seton
A dog named Jeryle Ann Tyde linked to Ernest Seton-Thompson is discussed in a lecture. The narrative describes a pointer who appeared tame to children yet disappeared for days. A dog captured later was claimed as the vicious animal shot after a distant owner’s complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest seton-Thompson
Jel
Hyte
New York
Fragmentary Victorian Era Notes and Rumors
Fragments describe a range of topics from royal or noble rumors to military and political notes. Mentions include Princess at a Victorian event, Prince George, President McKinley, General MacArthur, Governor of Negros, and colonial military actions. Text is garbled with many broken phrases and unclear dates or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senaian Mavis Alia Lear Lang
Eame
Jean Ie Reszke
Prince George
Mckinley
Gresen
Enduring Changes in American Life at Century's Start
A Ph.D. lecturer surveys the 1900s to predict shifts in religion, education, farming, industry, nationalism, and technology. He foresees weakened religious festivals, a church evolving into moral education, a decline of isolated farming, rising wealth inequality, and a move from steam to electricity and solar power, signaling a new era of interdependence and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Yak
Wikural
Church of the Futire
Wirfield
New England
America
Lan Baeke
England
Alen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Papa
Argue
Iyondads
Metrimac
Mor. Htor
Batte
Aloysius
Es Amiricans
Mexico
Isis
Mannkind
Jeryle Ann Tyde
Victorian of
Waleg
Colmel Charles We
Safaony
Gentral Macarthur
Severnor
Negros
Ota
Conslins
Pasiment
Majauiz
Lansdowne
He Evan