Explorers Across the Globe Redefine History and Discovery
The article honors explorers from Norsemen to Amundsen and Stanley, tracing a century of global adventure. It notes American frontiersmen, Lewis and Clark, Zebulon Pike, and Marquette alongside African, Arctic, and Asian expeditions. Smithsonian, Field Museum, and major institutions sponsor dozens of yearly digs and journeys expanding knowledge across continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kipling
Bjarnt Herjulfson
Eric the Red
Leif Ericson
Marco Polo
Henry the Navigator
Christopher Columbus
John and
Sebastian Cabot
Americus Vespucius
Ferdinand Magellan
Ponce de Leon
Balboa
Pineda
Hernando le Soto
Francisco de Coronado
Cabeca de Vaca
Onate
Jacques Cartier
Verrazano
Sir Francis Drake
Frobisher
Davis
Hawkins
John Smith
Hendrik Hudson
Samuel de Champlain
Jean Nicollet
St. Lusson
Marquette
Joliet
la Salle
Sieur de la Verendrye
Hennepins
D’shut
Radisson
Groseillers
Samuel Hearne
Alexander Mackenzie
Robert Cook
Columbus
West Indies
Old World
New World
United States of America
Appalachians
Blue Ridge
Great Smoky Mountains
Abram Wood
Thomas Batts
Robert Fallam
James Needham
Kentucky
James Finley
Daniel Boone
Richard Henderson
James Robertson
John Sevier
New Republic
Lewis and Clark
Zebulon M. Pike
Colorado Mountain
Stephen Long
James Pursley
Jol C. Fremont
Kit Carson
Jedediah Smith
John Colter
Jim Bridger
Hugh Glenn
R. B. Marcy
John Wesley Powell
John W. Gunnison
Edwin James Becknell
McKnight
Beard
Chambers
Wyeth
Meek
Jenney
Reynolds
Ashley
Lisa
Bonneville
Jackson
Fitzpatrick
Sublette
West
Africa
DuChailly
Chinese Gordon
David Livingston
Henry M. Stanley
Livingston
Stanley
St. Bride's Church
London
Equator
Poles
Arctic
Antarctic
Andree
Wellman
Nansen
Franklin
Greely
Wilkes
Shackleton
Scott
Amundsen
Stefansson
MacMillan
Robert W. Peary
South America
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Tibet
Lewis and Clarke
Heniry M. Stanley
Rnold Amundsen
Valley of the Nile
King Tut
Calvin Coolidge
Babe Ruth
Smithsonian Institution
The
Smithsonian
Sumatra
China
Algeria
Beloochistan
Alaska
West Indian
Mexico
American Museum of Natural History
Field Museum of Chicago
Byrd
North Pole
Greenland
George Palmer Putnam
Effie Morrisey
Pole
University of Michigan
William Herbert Hobbs
Nova Scotia
New York Harbor
Museum
Hall of Ocean Life
Field Museum
Donald B. MacMillan
United States Navy
Geological Survey
Bureau of Ethnology
Ben Watt
Ales Hrdlicka
Faunthrope-Vernay
American Museum
India
Himalayas
Chinese Turkestan
Central Asia
Khara Khota
Gob Desert
Tartary
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago
Harvard University
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Egypt
Mesopotamia
Oxford University
British Museum
University of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Palestine
Ashtorath
Central America
Ecuador
Peru
Brazil
Peabody Museum of Pilarvard
Carnegie Institute
National Geographic Society
British Royal Geographical Society
Pine Dunes Grow From Groundhugging Pines In New Jersey
Dr Arthur P Kelley of Rutgers reports in the Botanical Gazette that pine trees in the New Jersey barrens develop low bushy branches near the ground. Wind blown sand accumulates around the trunk forming craterlike mounds that trap soil and seeds. The dune rises with the colony as it smothers the original tree and spreads by new growth or upper root extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey “Barrens
Botanical Gazette
Arthur P. Kelley
Rutgers University
Unavoidable Waste drains London in soapsuds losses
Fat or oil used in making soaps worth about 10 cents. at least five million dollars annually goes down London drains as soapsuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Waste of soap fat from London sewage water
The text notes that London water is hard so each thousand gallons wastes 18 pounds of soap fat. It concludes that recovering fat from sewage is not profitable, yet no alternative method exists to save it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Retain Colonial Uniform Stripes Worn by Connecticut Guards
The Connecticut Foot Guards maintain the same styles as colonial era uniforms. The City Troop of Philadelphia remains an existing Colonial organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
City
Philadelphia
The Kitchen Cabinet Prayer Poem Featured
A compact verse extols home life with lines on order hospitality and godliness. The piece highlights the blessing of home contentment and ends by praising the glory of love within the household.
Arranging Food Garnish Ideas From a Past Menu
A compendium on decorative garnishes for meat and fish dishes with practical plating tips. It covers border garnishes using watercress, fried apples, and riced potatoes, plus pastry bag decorating, colored vegetable contrasts, fritters, and small edge garnishes. It adds flavor tips for tenderizing roasts and salad dressing enhancements.
Sailors Introduced Sweaters Into Northern Europe Fashion
Northern European sailors and fishermen first popularized sweaters, spreading a practical garment beyond their communities as general society adopted the style. The new garment became a widespread fashion staple among diverse age groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Europe
Inviting Distrust Quote by J G Holland
A quotation attributed to J G Holland warns that doubting an honest man invites him to break faith. The line reflects a cautious view on trust and integrity in personal conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Holland
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