Savannah steamship's 1819 transatlantic run hailed as American triumph
The article recalls the 1819 voyage of the Savannah led by Captain Moses Rogers, the first steamship crossing from New York to Savannah. It notes the launch in Savannah, the cautious public reception, and the voyage's dramatic reception abroad. It highlights the vessel's use of steam intermittently, the crew, and the voyage’s enduring legacy in American maritime history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Great Britain
Moses Rogers
New London
Conn
Robert Fulton
Stogers
Ocean
Hudson River
Chesapeake Bay
Rogers
Georgia
Feckett and Crockett
New York City
Stephen Vail
Morrietown
N. J
United States National Museum
New York
Savanash
Dte
Atlantic Ocean
Charleston
D. C
Haring
James Monroe
Tybee Light
Washington
Europe
Savannah Republican
Liverpool
Hogers
Apantle
Tre
Ireland
Cork
London
John Quincy Adams
Atlantic
Jerome Bonaparte
Evbyone
Napoleon
St. Slelena
Sweden
Russia
Agath
Whiteh
Savgoonh
Long Island
Western
Union
Preservation of Indian Totem Poles as Tribal Records
The article notes a rush to preserve Indian totem poles as family trees and tribal histories as Canada’s expansion erodes old life. Poles display carved animals symbolizing tribes. hundreds are gathered from Jonesy Leaver Island and Jasper National Park, with some poles 63 feet long and carved over years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadas
Mae
Jonesy Leaver Island
Pay
Hoason's Bay Company
Jasper National Park
London
Beyond the Pale Sinners Forgiven Yet Conceited Remain
The remark notes a cultural view that public absolution follows moral fault but ego continues to persist. It reflects attitudes toward repentance, pride, and social judgment in familiar contexts. The piece underscores tension between forgiveness and self-regard in moral discourse.
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Elmo Scott Watson
Monroe
Roosevelt
Peking
Jaques Mfg. CO
Dept. C. B
Chicago, Illinois
Ciniaty
the People's
Crape. NI