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The Journals of Lewis & Clark: September 10, 1804
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark September 9, 1804September 11, 1804September 10, 1804 10th September Monday a Cloudy morning Set out early under a Gentle Breeze from the S E.…The Congress of Women: The Pacific Northwest
by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway ArtGeorge Meredith's NovelsThe Pacific Northwest Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway is a native of Illinois. She was born in 1834. Her parents were John F. Scott and…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, January 27, 1806
Day 1168 Day 1170 Lewis, January 27, 1806 Tuesday January 27th 1806. This morning Collins set out for the Salt works. in the evening Shannon returned and reported that himself and party had…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, January 27, 1806
Day 1169 Day 1171 Clark, January 27, 1806 Wednesday 27th January 1806 This morning Collins Set out to the Saltmakers Shannon returned and reported that himself and party had killed 10 Elk…Brewer's: Fan-light
(A), placed over a door, is a semicircular window with radiating bars, like the ribs of an open fan. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894FanaticFan A B C D E…Brewer's: Kersey
A coarse cloth, usually ribbed, and woven from long wool; said to be so named from Kersey, in Suffolk, where it was originally made. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham…Brewer's: Coburgs
A corded or ribbed cotton cloth made in Coburg (Saxony), or in imitation thereof. Chiefly used for ladies' dresses. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer,…Anatomy and
Physiology: That's the Long and Short of It
That's the Long and Short of ItAnatomy and
PhysiologyThe BonesThe Parts of a BoneThat's the Long and Short of ItThe More Things Change …Now with a Self-Repairing Option!
A lot of school kids…Asian Food Primer: Hawaiian Food
by David Johnson Asian Foods Guide Common ingredients and popular dishes of various cultures. IntroductionEast Asia ChinaJapanKoreaMongoliaTibetPacific Region FijiHawaii Papua New…Brewer's: Maul
To beat roughly, to batter. The maul was a bludgeon with a leaden head, carried by ancient soldiery. It is generally called a “mall.” Maul (The Giant). A giant who used to spoil young…Trending
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