Articles, tagged with "mid 1800s", page 6

Golden Princess Cruises to Alaska and the Inland Passage.

The Golden Princess cruise ship follows the inland passage of Alaska with several exciting ports of call. If you have been dreaming of visiting Alaska and the inland passage, then a cruise aboard the Golden Princess might be just the ticket for makin... Read >
Author: Matthew Shaulis

Chinese Coins - hei lung kiang province chinese coin

Historically , Chinese money coins were cast in copper, brass or iron. In the mid 1800s, the coins were made of 3 parts copper and two parts lead. Cast silver coins were periodically produced but are considerably rarer. Cast gold coins are also known to e... Read >
Author: Joe The Blogger

Who is Ralph Lauren and What is the Polo?

If you have heard of the Polo shirt, it is most likely the name Ralph Lauren is also familiar to you. While the polo is older than Ralph Lauren, it was Ralph Lauren who made the polo shirt what it is today. The polo shirt's beginnings may have started... Read >
Author: Justin Morris

The Ogopogo Sea Creature Of Lake Okanagan, Real Or Myth

Do you believe in sea monsters? From myth to photographed images, people have been passing on the stories of water creatures of prehistoric size for years. One of these water monsters frequently talked about is Canada's most famous Ogopogo of Lake Okanaga... Read >
Author: Robert Bell

There's More to Beef Than Aberdeen Angus

Aberdeen Angus has become a household name in the 21st Century. A few years back, in an attempt to impose a label of quality on their beef burgers, a popular restaurant began promoting the specific breed used in the production of their wares - and this wa... Read >
Author: MarkeD

Facts about Native American Necklaces

The Native American Jewelry business has had its origin in the mid 1800s. During this period personal Jewelry was in the forefront. People were found to be wearing beaded clothing of bright colors with feathers. The growth of a thriving cottage industry ... Read >
Author: michael russell

How to Value Your Antique Glass

Originally invented centuries ago, glass for the home did not become a standard use until around the mid-1800s. The introduction to glass used in the average home was through the use of canning jars, typically manufactured for homeowners to preserve fruit... Read >
Author: jons64gm

Going Underground: Find a Hidden Edinburgh

At the heart of many a tourist's wish list is the ability to try and discover the interesting side of any city they are visiting. Museums, art galleries and visitor centres are all excellent tourist attractions - but they don't always teach you about th... Read >
Author: Jamie Rigwell

Reasons to spend Saint Patrick's Day in New York

New York City is a popular destination and reportedly receives 47 million people a year, including over a million from the UK and over 250,000 from Ireland respectively. Significant holidays, such as Christmas and New Year, also attract the crowds who fl... Read >
Author: MarkeD

Think Spring Decorate With Nature Picutres

Think Spring Decorate Green Henry David Thoreau was one of the first Americans to recognize the importance of the outdoors for solitude and revitalization. His work Walden Pond in the mid-1800s was the genesis for the healing powers of Mother Nature. W... Read >
Author:

Continued Investment in the Austin Real Estate Market.

One of the fastest growing cities in America, Austin, Texas, is rich in history, exhibits gorgeous scenery and enjoys a much sought after real estate market. Austin is home to nearly three quarters of a million people and is nestled inside a booming metro... Read >
Author: Wob Jonson

Mardi Gras Doubloons - Throw Me Something Mister!

In 1960, King Rex introduced the current series of Mardi Gras doubloons as a carnival throw, in New Orleans. Doubloons were used as currency in Spain and Spanish territories through the mid-1800s. The doubloon is one of the most lasting symbols of Mardi G... Read >
Author: Dianna Yvonne Smith

Is the BMI chart an exact indicator of obesity?

You know a BMI chart, with height in feet and ins along the Y axis and weight in lbs along the X axis. How can this weight chart be passed off as real science? BMI chart is actual science because it conveys really information â€" a human combination of... Read >
Author: woyk

Who Invented Football

In America, Super Sunday is almost a sacred holiday. It's that one Sunday out of the year when the best of the best line up to battle it out on the field for the title, the rings and the prestige. Fans all over the country celebrate, root and even taste a... Read >
Author: Sherri Lonon

Learn About The American Pit Bull Terrier

having the same variety. Meanwhile, the American Kennel Club does not register a UKC-listed American pit as an American Staffie. In order to gain dual-registry, the dog must initially be recorded as an AKC American Staffie before it can be listed wit... Read >
Author: Joy Smit

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