Polyandry Across Cultures From Central Africa to Sandwich Islands
A chaotic collage describes women in Central Africa marrying many husbands, with examples from Makoldo and Afghans to Thushwap, Somalis, and Marquesas. It cites diverse customs of polyandry, noting occasional cases of women with twenty to thirty husbands, and mentions a sensational ledger of a man exploiting a banker in St. Louis to gain profit in three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Africa
Barodezi
Tomarry
Pnan
British Columbia
East Africa
South Africa
New Hebrides
Sandwich Islands
Mark
St. Louis
Imre Kiralfy
Imre
Yaas
Old Families of the World and the Mikado’s Reign
A New York Ledger piece surveys ancient lineages from British peerages to Mohamad’s descendants and the Mikado of Japan. It notes the Mikado’s 2 500 year tenure as the world’s longest sustained royal line and cites other historic families in Scotland, Argyll, Habsburg, Bourbon, and Mecca records. It ends with a brief, fragmented note about a Boston architect and a wart rescue plan for Nethem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikado
House of Lords
British Isles
Mar
Scotland
Campbells of Argyll
Duke of Argyll
Talleyrand
Bismarck
Grosvenor
Dukes of Westminster
Japan
Nebuchadnezzar
Christ
New York Ledger
Wasp Fiber Pioneer's Path to Paper and Fire Equipment
The piece recounts Friedrich Grottlob Keller’s emergence as a pioneer of wood pulp paper from the grindstone method inspired by wasp work. it also details Chicago fire truck ladders, including a ninety foot extension and multiple other ladders, gear, and tools used for rapid rescue and firefighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swood
Saxony
Friedrich Grottlob Keller
Chance
Keller
Weller
Chicago
Tha Te
Also Mentioned on This Page
OLD Families OF the World
Boston
Germany
Wasp
Frederick Ekelier
Aia
River Road
Avondale Road
Avondale
Yantacaw Ice Company
Nutley
A.c.getchius & CO
Market St
Newark, N.J
J. Richters
Broadway