Savannah steam voyage remembered in 1810 cross Atlantic test
A historical look at the Savannah the first steamship to cross the Atlantic in 1810 from New York to Savannah and onward to Liverpool detailing its experimental voyage, engine details, and the fame and failures that followed including sales attempts and ultimate loss. The narrative contrasts with Lusitania's later triumph and notes Captain Rogers and Stevens Rogers pivotal roles in early steam navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Iner
Atlante
Savannah
Great Ocean
Abe
Aallors
New York
New London
Stevens Rogers
Thvre
Atocka
Cortaar's Hook
Mores Rogers
Multon
Stevens
Sea Rogers
Captain Rogers
Connecticut
John Stevens
Robert Livingston Stevens
Sandy Hook
Cape May
Baltimore
New Jersey
Rogers
Atlantic
Dallas
Cronstadt
Copenhagen
Arendal
Norway
United States
Long Island
Curacoa
Antwerp
Dutch West Indies
Krivle
Pusitania
Reston
England
Peruna praised by readers for nasal cures in 1901 letters
Mre E M Tinney of San Antonio and Mrs Ellen Nagle of Green Bay report Peruna cured nasal catarrh and colds. Tinney notes six bottles ended recurrence, while Nagle credits rapid recovery after a bad cold and lameness. The ad mentions Peruna tablets as a fluid option and extols disinfection uses of Borax in hygiene and home care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M Tinney
Nuova St
San Antonio
Tex
Ellen Nagle
4Th Street
Green Bay
Wis
S. S.S
An . S
Early steam paddle vessel Savannah voyage history narrated
An 1810 Savannah paddle steamer built by Stephen Wall and Morse Invention, with eight radial paddle arms housed to be hoisted for rough seas, carried 75 tons coal and 3% cords wood, cost $50,000, and sailed from New York to Savannah en route to Liverpool. Captain Rogers faced a British cutter near Ireland. the vessel resisted surrender of colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gine
Stephen Wall
Morse
Speedwell Iron Works
Morristown
Elizabeth
Dante
Savannah
New York
Enya
Liverpool
National Museum
Washington
Rogers
Ireland
Blowhard vacation cost questioned in Kansas City Star
A Kansas City Star item notes Blowhard claimed his vacation cost him a sum shown as $000 while the piece hints he was often drunk or intoxicated during much of the trip. The report uses lighter framing to describe the alleged financial claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blowhard
Kansas City
Meeting Reveals Tension Between Hosts And Guests
Conversation hints at awkward encounter at a social gathering with Mrs Longshore and Mr Smoykle. One guest acknowledges familiarity while another declares a spouse as a distant relation, revealing underlying personal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smoykle
Travuco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bearborough
Anaca
Cork
Mersey
Richard Rush
State Department
St Petersburg
Stockholm
Lord Broadacres
Broadacres
London
Peruna
M. Tinney
I Am
Catarrn
Obody
Watson Peer