Tristan da Cunha Island Visit Details By Travel Writer
George Collins recounts a sea voyage between South America and South Africa and a stop at Tristan da Cunha. He describes isolation, harsh living conditions, diet largely of potatoes, intermarried residents, multiple nationalities, and the unusual social customs and marriages on the world’s most remote inhabited island in the South Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Collins
South America
South African
Tristan da Cunha
South Atlantic Ocean
Cape Town
New York
Grif
Tristan
Earth
Lonely Isle
United States
Glass
Green
Rogers
Swain
Hagen
LavercHo
Mariiew
Iskal
Mike
St. Helena
Africa
Betty” Cotton
Barrow
Sam Swain
Bil Green
Sam
Wiktow Haven
Broadway
Tristan da Cunhi
A. Hendblass
Council of State
Cape Tawny
Als
R. A. C. Pooley
England
Rev. Partridge
Pooley
Montevideo
Uruguay
Fangly Isle
Rev. Pooley
Rev, Pooley
Tam
Abusing the Charge Account Idea Hurts Public Finance
The article argues heavy taxation stems from government waste and luxuries. Bond issues ease spending but often burden future generations with interest after assets become obsolete. It warns states and cities strain under bonded debt, stifling industry and growth, urging balance between debt and current income.
Kenline Farm in Kangas Held by Oliver Truondell
George Kenline and family visit relatives in Kangas while Oliver Truondell manages the Kenline farm in their absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kenline
Kangas
Oliver Truondell
Kenline
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Ruthven
Jersey
H. S. Eaton Shartle, Grodland & Reeves
Aucts
Parmers Savings Bank
Ani Culk
Estherville
William Boyd
Tang Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
Loretta Young
Chester Morris
Red Gulch
Hawkeye Theatre
Clemmensen & Masters
Fords Milkers
Fords
Nanamaker Produce Co
Graettinger
Iowa
Tos
Star Brand
Star
CA. Jensen