The Weary Will Hobos Move Toward A 1928 Model
A landmark shift from old time hobos to a standardized class within the International Brotherhood Welfare Association is described. Leon Livingston and James Eads How are cited as symbols of the change from wandering loners to organized, educated members of a growing hobo culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Fiat
Elas
Bella Americanas
Tie Bobo
Pieteresane
Owe
Eass
Gansciogs
H E
Intérnational
Brotherhond Welfare ‘Association
Hd Tots
Bana
Eads Ilaw
Hobo College
International Brotherhood Welfare Association
J. Eads How
Bazaar Street Layout and Social Life in Asiatic Cities
The article describes bazaar streets as very narrow, large shops and smaller ones lining the market with open courts and rooms around them. It notes two story khang blocks, a street entrance, and a central court, plus a coffee shop where patrons receive Turkish coffee and a narguile for a small fee. Merchants gather to discuss and trade bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ach Bamgar
Meye
Giant Sea Turtles The Smithsonian Records A Museum Find
An official Smithsonian record notes a specimen found at the American Museum of Natural History near the east coast of Connecticut. It measures six feet long and weighs about 115 pounds, while giant trunk turtles reach several hundred pounds and six to seven feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
National Smithsonian
American Museum of Natural History
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leon Ray Livingston
Mexican
Atlantic
Alaska
Argentina
Bobo
Jackz
London
Spack
Breaeman
Lemme
Gertsin
Wally
Ling
Ceigar
James Eads
Jamesb. Dads
Eads
St. Louis
James F. Row
Wabash Railroad
Sinter
Tacoma
Wash
Jefe Davis
Dan O'Brien
Belog
Kansas
Babe Headquarters
Elmo Scott Watson
Chicago
South Division Continuation School
Quinor
Tilden
William T. Tilden
Uited States Lawe Tennis Association
Edward B.moss
AL and
His Donkey
Alfred TH. Smith
Sam Houston
Executive
Albany
Indians
Clinton Rickard
Tuscarora
Sanborn
Canada
Gaitea
Feil
New York
Scotland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!