The document summarizes the story of the Pilgrims journey from England to Holland and ultimately to America on the Mayflower. It describes their difficult first winter in Plymouth where half of the colonists died from sickness and lack of food. With the help of friendly native Americans like Squanto, the Pilgrims were able to survive and had a successful harvest. To celebrate they had a three day Thanksgiving feast, inviting the natives and establishing the tradition of Thanksgiving in America.
The Age of Sail returns to Owen Sound Owen Sound is the place to be this August to experience majestic ships from a bygone era. It’s one of the select ports on The Tall Ships® 1812 Tour, presented by Redpath Sugar. Four tall ships sail into our city’s historic and picturesque harbour for a three-day stay. Board the Pride of Baltimore II (sponsored by Investment Planning Council, Owen Sound), Fair Jeanne (sponsored by The Sydenham at Owen Sound), and Playfair for unique tours. You can also sail away on Liana’s Ransom (sponsored by Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd.) for an unforgettable excursion on Georgian Bay. Plus, historical re-enactors will also take you back in time adjacent to the ships. Just north of the tall ships in the West Harbour area, there are several free activities including live music, children’s activities, a Harbour Market, interpretative displays and more. On the final day, take in the spectacular Parade of Sail. Inside read about the ships, what’s happening harbourside and also find out about all the other amazing things to do in Owen Sound, once known as “the Chicago of the North.” Enjoy yourself in the Scenic City... where you want to play.
Addergoole's Titanic Salmon, A Young Child's Modern Fable Lahardane
One cold March evening in 2014 Paul Nolan, Chairman of the Addergoole Titanic Society in North West Mayo, told a strange and captivating story as we were standing in the street of Lahardane Village, the main village in the parish of Addergoole; the parish with the largest proportionate loss in the world when RMS Titanic, the largest and most luxurious passenger ship, sank with a huge loss of life, on its maiden voyage on 15th April 1912 after hitting an iceberg some four hours previously.
What happened in this historic tragic event; the world’s largest moveable object met the world’s largest tin opener, the tin opener won. There were 2,201 crew and passengers, but only 690 were saved.
Now Read Paul's Titanic fable and most of all enjoy it!
25 Things everyone should know about Temecula California. If you are looking to relocate here, Contact me at 951 973-9728 or visit www.tomrichardssells.com
The Age of Sail returns to Owen Sound Owen Sound is the place to be this August to experience majestic ships from a bygone era. It’s one of the select ports on The Tall Ships® 1812 Tour, presented by Redpath Sugar. Four tall ships sail into our city’s historic and picturesque harbour for a three-day stay. Board the Pride of Baltimore II (sponsored by Investment Planning Council, Owen Sound), Fair Jeanne (sponsored by The Sydenham at Owen Sound), and Playfair for unique tours. You can also sail away on Liana’s Ransom (sponsored by Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd.) for an unforgettable excursion on Georgian Bay. Plus, historical re-enactors will also take you back in time adjacent to the ships. Just north of the tall ships in the West Harbour area, there are several free activities including live music, children’s activities, a Harbour Market, interpretative displays and more. On the final day, take in the spectacular Parade of Sail. Inside read about the ships, what’s happening harbourside and also find out about all the other amazing things to do in Owen Sound, once known as “the Chicago of the North.” Enjoy yourself in the Scenic City... where you want to play.
Addergoole's Titanic Salmon, A Young Child's Modern Fable Lahardane
One cold March evening in 2014 Paul Nolan, Chairman of the Addergoole Titanic Society in North West Mayo, told a strange and captivating story as we were standing in the street of Lahardane Village, the main village in the parish of Addergoole; the parish with the largest proportionate loss in the world when RMS Titanic, the largest and most luxurious passenger ship, sank with a huge loss of life, on its maiden voyage on 15th April 1912 after hitting an iceberg some four hours previously.
What happened in this historic tragic event; the world’s largest moveable object met the world’s largest tin opener, the tin opener won. There were 2,201 crew and passengers, but only 690 were saved.
Now Read Paul's Titanic fable and most of all enjoy it!
25 Things everyone should know about Temecula California. If you are looking to relocate here, Contact me at 951 973-9728 or visit www.tomrichardssells.com
Even though my good friends Peter afid Shirley Billing had always been keen sailors, nevertheless it came as quite a surprise to everyone when they decided to sell up and undertake a passage to Australia. It was a brave decision to make. Little did any of us think they would still be cruising in 1998.
Peter and Shirley left St Katharine's Dock in March 1983.
Over the subsequent years they have virtually circumnavigated the world apart from the short 1500 mile sector between Cyprus and Ibiza to link up with their original outbound track. They plan to complete this final leg during 1999.
They have completed over 55,000 miles of ocean cruising which is a considerable achievement in its own right.
They have kept family and friends in touch with their travels and experiences by sending a regular series of highly interesting and informative newsletters. You read the letters over and over again — and waited for the next issue to arrive. These letters have provided an excellent basis for this book. One particular quote sticks in my mind — the Billings definition of "togetherness" is "being seasick simultaneously over the side holding hands".
When sailing up the Red Sea in 1996 they anchored in the right place, but at the wrong time. The story of their arrest, interrogation and transport across the desert to Assab for further questioning is unusual. However, the ominous flight to Asmara on one way tickets under false names is the stuff of fiction and not the normal cruising story.
This book expresses the experiences, frustrations and enjoyment involved in ocean cruising together with some astute observations about the many places and peoples visited.
DatabaseRecord 1Discovery of the New World. By Colu.docxrandyburney60861
Database:
Record: 1
Discovery of the New World. By: Columbus, Christopher. Discovery
of the New World. 8/1/2017, p1. 17p. Abstract: Presents the 15th-
century explorer's letter to the noble Lord Raphael Sanchez,
treasurer to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain, about his
first voyage. Purpose of the letter; Account of his travels to various
islands, including Espanola. (AN: 21212410)
Academic Search Complete
Discovery of the New World
A Letter addressed to the noble Lord Raphael Sanchez, Treasurer to their most invincible Majesties,
Ferdinand and Isabella, King and Queen of Spain, by Christopher Columbus, to whom our age is greatly
indebted, treating of the islands of India recently discovered beyond the Ganges, to explore which he had
been sent eight months before under the auspices and at the expense of their said Majesties.
Knowing that it will afford you pleasure to learn that I have brought my undertaking to a successful
termination, I have decided upon writing you this letter to acquaint you with all the events which have
occurred in my voyage, and the discoveries which have resulted from it. Thirty-three days after my
departure from Cadiz(n1) I reached the Indian sea, where I discovered many islands, thickly peopled, of
which I took possession without resistance in the name of our most illustrious Monarch, by public
proclamation and with unfurled banners. To the first of these islands, which is called by the Indians
Guanahani, I gave the name of the blessed Saviour (San Salvador), relying upon whose protection I had
reached this as well as the other islands; to each of these I also gave a name, ordering that one should
be called Santa Maria de la Concepcion,(n2) another Fernandina,(n3) the third Isabella,(n4) the fourth
Juana,(n5) and so with all the rest respectively. As soon as we arrived at that, which as I have said was
named Juana, I proceeded along its coasts a short distance westward, and found it to be so large and
apparently without termination, that I could not suppose it to be an island, but the continental province of
Cathay. Seeing, however, no towns or populous places on the sea coast, but only a few detached houses
and cottages, with whose inhabitants I was unable to communicate, because they fled as soon as they
saw us, I went further on, thinking that in may progress I should certainly find some city or village. At
length, after proceeding a great way and finding that nothing new presented itself, and that the line of
coast was leading us northwards (which I wished to avoid, because it was winter and it was my intention
to move southwards; and because moreover the winds were contrary), I resolved not to attempt any
further progress, but rather to turn back and retrace my course to a certain bay that I had observed, and
from which I afterward dispatched two of our men to ascertain wither there were a king or any cities in
that province. These men reconnoitred the country for three days, and found a most num.
Journal of Christopher Columbus, 1492First encounters between Eu.docxtawnyataylor528
Journal of Christopher Columbus, 1492
First encounters between Europeans and Native Americans were dramatic events. In this account we see the assumptions and intentions of Christopher Columbus, as he immediately began assessing the potential of these people to serve European economic interests. He also predicted easy success for missionaries seeking to convert these people to Christianity.
Thursday, October 11
…Presently many inhabitants of the island assembled. What follows is in the actual words of the Admiral in his book of the first navigation and discovery of the Indies. “I,” he says, ” that we might form great friendship, for I knew that they were a people who could be more easily freed and converted to our holy faith by love than by force, gave to some of them red caps, and glass beads to put round their necks, and many other things of little value, which gave them great pleasure, and made them so much our friends that it was a marvel to see. They afterwards came to the ship’s boats where we were, swimming and bringing us parrots, cotton threads in skeins, darts, and many other things; and we exchanged them for other things that we gave them, such as glass beads and small bells. In fine, they took all, and gave what they had with good will. It appeared to me to be a race of people very poor in everything. They go as naked as when their mothers bore them, and so do the women, although I did not see more than one young girl. All I saw were youths, none more than thirty years of age. They are very well made, with very handsome bodies, and very good countenances. Their hair is short and coarse, almost like the hairs of a horse’s tail. They wear the hairs brought down to the eyebrows, except a few locks behind, which they wear long and never cut. They paint themselves black, and they are the color of the Canarians, neither black nor white. Some paint themselves white, others red, and others of what color they find. Some paint their faces, others the whole body, some only round the eyes, others only on the nose. They neither carry nor know anything of arms, for I showed them swords, and they took them by the blade and cut themselves through ignorance. They have no iron, their darts being wands without iron, some of them having a fish’s tooth at the end, and others being pointed in various ways. They are all of fair stature and size, with good laces, and well made. I saw some with marks of wounds on their bodies, and I made signs to ask what it was, and they gave me to understand that people from other adjacent islands came with the intention of seizing them, and that they defended themselves. I believed, and still believe, that they come here from the mainland to take them prisoners. They should be good servants and intelligent, for I observed that they quickly took in what was said to them, and I believe that they would easily be made Christians, as it appeared to me that they had no religion, our Lord being pleased, will take hence, at ...
Caw Caw Chronicle is a 19th century children's book with great illustrations throughout. It's a story about Crows. Gloucester, Virginia Links and News website. Visit us for more incredible content.
Even though my good friends Peter afid Shirley Billing had always been keen sailors, nevertheless it came as quite a surprise to everyone when they decided to sell up and undertake a passage to Australia. It was a brave decision to make. Little did any of us think they would still be cruising in 1998.
Peter and Shirley left St Katharine's Dock in March 1983.
Over the subsequent years they have virtually circumnavigated the world apart from the short 1500 mile sector between Cyprus and Ibiza to link up with their original outbound track. They plan to complete this final leg during 1999.
They have completed over 55,000 miles of ocean cruising which is a considerable achievement in its own right.
They have kept family and friends in touch with their travels and experiences by sending a regular series of highly interesting and informative newsletters. You read the letters over and over again — and waited for the next issue to arrive. These letters have provided an excellent basis for this book. One particular quote sticks in my mind — the Billings definition of "togetherness" is "being seasick simultaneously over the side holding hands".
When sailing up the Red Sea in 1996 they anchored in the right place, but at the wrong time. The story of their arrest, interrogation and transport across the desert to Assab for further questioning is unusual. However, the ominous flight to Asmara on one way tickets under false names is the stuff of fiction and not the normal cruising story.
This book expresses the experiences, frustrations and enjoyment involved in ocean cruising together with some astute observations about the many places and peoples visited.
DatabaseRecord 1Discovery of the New World. By Colu.docxrandyburney60861
Database:
Record: 1
Discovery of the New World. By: Columbus, Christopher. Discovery
of the New World. 8/1/2017, p1. 17p. Abstract: Presents the 15th-
century explorer's letter to the noble Lord Raphael Sanchez,
treasurer to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain, about his
first voyage. Purpose of the letter; Account of his travels to various
islands, including Espanola. (AN: 21212410)
Academic Search Complete
Discovery of the New World
A Letter addressed to the noble Lord Raphael Sanchez, Treasurer to their most invincible Majesties,
Ferdinand and Isabella, King and Queen of Spain, by Christopher Columbus, to whom our age is greatly
indebted, treating of the islands of India recently discovered beyond the Ganges, to explore which he had
been sent eight months before under the auspices and at the expense of their said Majesties.
Knowing that it will afford you pleasure to learn that I have brought my undertaking to a successful
termination, I have decided upon writing you this letter to acquaint you with all the events which have
occurred in my voyage, and the discoveries which have resulted from it. Thirty-three days after my
departure from Cadiz(n1) I reached the Indian sea, where I discovered many islands, thickly peopled, of
which I took possession without resistance in the name of our most illustrious Monarch, by public
proclamation and with unfurled banners. To the first of these islands, which is called by the Indians
Guanahani, I gave the name of the blessed Saviour (San Salvador), relying upon whose protection I had
reached this as well as the other islands; to each of these I also gave a name, ordering that one should
be called Santa Maria de la Concepcion,(n2) another Fernandina,(n3) the third Isabella,(n4) the fourth
Juana,(n5) and so with all the rest respectively. As soon as we arrived at that, which as I have said was
named Juana, I proceeded along its coasts a short distance westward, and found it to be so large and
apparently without termination, that I could not suppose it to be an island, but the continental province of
Cathay. Seeing, however, no towns or populous places on the sea coast, but only a few detached houses
and cottages, with whose inhabitants I was unable to communicate, because they fled as soon as they
saw us, I went further on, thinking that in may progress I should certainly find some city or village. At
length, after proceeding a great way and finding that nothing new presented itself, and that the line of
coast was leading us northwards (which I wished to avoid, because it was winter and it was my intention
to move southwards; and because moreover the winds were contrary), I resolved not to attempt any
further progress, but rather to turn back and retrace my course to a certain bay that I had observed, and
from which I afterward dispatched two of our men to ascertain wither there were a king or any cities in
that province. These men reconnoitred the country for three days, and found a most num.
Journal of Christopher Columbus, 1492First encounters between Eu.docxtawnyataylor528
Journal of Christopher Columbus, 1492
First encounters between Europeans and Native Americans were dramatic events. In this account we see the assumptions and intentions of Christopher Columbus, as he immediately began assessing the potential of these people to serve European economic interests. He also predicted easy success for missionaries seeking to convert these people to Christianity.
Thursday, October 11
…Presently many inhabitants of the island assembled. What follows is in the actual words of the Admiral in his book of the first navigation and discovery of the Indies. “I,” he says, ” that we might form great friendship, for I knew that they were a people who could be more easily freed and converted to our holy faith by love than by force, gave to some of them red caps, and glass beads to put round their necks, and many other things of little value, which gave them great pleasure, and made them so much our friends that it was a marvel to see. They afterwards came to the ship’s boats where we were, swimming and bringing us parrots, cotton threads in skeins, darts, and many other things; and we exchanged them for other things that we gave them, such as glass beads and small bells. In fine, they took all, and gave what they had with good will. It appeared to me to be a race of people very poor in everything. They go as naked as when their mothers bore them, and so do the women, although I did not see more than one young girl. All I saw were youths, none more than thirty years of age. They are very well made, with very handsome bodies, and very good countenances. Their hair is short and coarse, almost like the hairs of a horse’s tail. They wear the hairs brought down to the eyebrows, except a few locks behind, which they wear long and never cut. They paint themselves black, and they are the color of the Canarians, neither black nor white. Some paint themselves white, others red, and others of what color they find. Some paint their faces, others the whole body, some only round the eyes, others only on the nose. They neither carry nor know anything of arms, for I showed them swords, and they took them by the blade and cut themselves through ignorance. They have no iron, their darts being wands without iron, some of them having a fish’s tooth at the end, and others being pointed in various ways. They are all of fair stature and size, with good laces, and well made. I saw some with marks of wounds on their bodies, and I made signs to ask what it was, and they gave me to understand that people from other adjacent islands came with the intention of seizing them, and that they defended themselves. I believed, and still believe, that they come here from the mainland to take them prisoners. They should be good servants and intelligent, for I observed that they quickly took in what was said to them, and I believe that they would easily be made Christians, as it appeared to me that they had no religion, our Lord being pleased, will take hence, at ...
Caw Caw Chronicle is a 19th century children's book with great illustrations throughout. It's a story about Crows. Gloucester, Virginia Links and News website. Visit us for more incredible content.
wells of the Bible study, and wonderful poetry.
I. Wells of Water,
II. Elim,
III. Little Water-Carriers,
IV. The Song of the Well.
V. Meetings at the Well,
VI. Hagar'sWell.
VII. Hiding in the Well, .
VIII. Jesus at the Well, .
IX. Added Springs, . ,
X. The Prophet at the Well, .
XI. Wells without Water,
XII. Rehoboth, .
Xlll. Healing at the Well,
XIV. Prayer at the Well, ....
Welcome to the Program Your Destiny course. In this course, we will be learning the technology of personal transformation, neuroassociative conditioning (NAC) as pioneered by Tony Robbins. NAC is used to deprogram negative neuroassociations that are causing approach avoidance and instead reprogram yourself with positive neuroassociations that lead to being approach automatic. In doing so, you change your destiny, moving towards unlocking the hypersocial self within, the true self free from fear and operating from a place of personal power and love.
https://bit.ly/BabeSideDoll4u Babeside is a company that specializes in creating handcrafted reborn dolls. These dolls are designed to be incredibly lifelike, with realistic skin tones and hair, and they have become increasingly popular among collectors and those who use them for therapeutic purposes. At Babeside, we believe that our reborn dolls can provide comfort and healing to anyone who needs it.
The Healing Power of Babeside's Handcrafted Creations
Our reborn dolls are more than just beautiful pieces of art - they can also help alleviate stress, anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions. Studies have shown that holding or cuddling a soft object like a stuffed animal or a reborn doll can release oxytocin, which is often referred to as the "love hormone." This hormone helps us feel calm and relaxed, reducing feelings of stress and anxiety.
In addition to their physical benefits, reborn dolls can also offer emotional support. For many people, having something to care for and nurture can bring a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Reborn dolls can also serve as a reminder of happy memories or loved ones who have passed away.
Ethical_dilemmas_MDI_Gurgaon-Business Ethics Case 1.pptx
Thanksgiving Story
1.
2. "Let us go away from this country," said the unhappy Englishmen to each other; and so they left their homes, and went far off to a country called Holland. It was about this time that they began to call themselves "Pilgrims." Pilgrims, you know, are people who are always traveling to find something they love, or to find a land where they can be happier; and these English men and women were journeying, they said, "from place to place, toward heaven, their dearest country.“ In Holland, the Pilgrims were quiet and happy for a while, but they were very poor; and when the children began to grow up, they were not like English children, but talked Dutch, like the little ones of Holland, and some grew naughty and did not want to go to church any more
3. "This will never do," said the Pilgrim fathers and mothers; so after much talking and thinking and writing they made up their minds to come here to America. They hired two vessels, called the Mayflower and the Speedwell, to take them across the sea; but the Speedwell was not a strong ship, and the captain had to take her home again before she had gone very far. The Mayflower went back, too. Part of the Speedwell's passengers were given to her, and then she started alone across the great ocean. There were one hundred people on board - mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters and little children. They were very crowded; it was cold and uncomfortable; the sea was rough, and pitched the Mayflower about, and they were two months sailing over the water.
4. The children cried many times on the journey, and wished they had never come on the tiresome ship that rocked them so hard, and would not let them keep still a minute. But they had one pretty plaything to amuse them, for in the middle of the great ocean a Pilgrim baby was born, and they called him "Oceanus," for his birthplace. When the children grew so tired that they were cross and fretful, Oceanus' mother let them come and play with him, and that always brought smiles and happy faces back again. At last the Mayflower came in sight of land; but if the children had been thinking of grass and flowers and birds, they must have been very much disappointed, for the month was cold November, and there was nothing to be seen but rocks and sand and hard bare ground.
5. Some of the Pilgrim fathers, with brave Captain Myles Standish at their head, went on shore to see if they could find any houses or white people. But they only saw some wild Indians, who ran away from them, and found some Indian huts and some corn buried in holes in the ground. They went to and fro from the ship three times, till by and by they found a pretty place to live, where there were "fields and little running brooks.“ Then at last all the tired Pilgrims landed from the ship on a spot now called Plymouth Rock, and the first house was begun on Christmas Day. But when I tell you how sick they were and how much they suffered that first winter, you will be very sad and sorry for them. The weather was cold, the snow fell fast and thick, the wind was icy, and the Pilgrim fathers had no one to help them cut down the trees and build their church and their houses.
6. The Pilgrim mothers helped all they could; but they were tired with the long journey, and cold, and hungry too, for no one had the right kind of food to eat, nor even enough of it. So first one was taken sick, and then another, till half of them were in bed at the same time, Brave Myles Standish and the other soldiers nursed them as well as they knew how; but before spring came half of the people died and had gone at last to "heaven, their dearest country.“ But by and by the sun shone more brightly, the snow melted, the leaves began to grow, and sweet spring had come again.
7. Some friendly Indians had visited the Pilgrims during the winter, and Captain Myles Standish, with several of his men, had returned the visit. One of the kind Indians was called Squanto, and he came to stay with the Pilgrims, and showed them how to plant their corn, and their pease and wheat and barley. When the summer came and the days were long and bright, the Pilgrim children were very happy, and they thought Plymouth a lovely place indeed. All kinds of beautiful wild flowers grew at their doors, there were hundreds of birds and butterflies, and the great pine woods were always cool and shady when the sun was too bright.
8. When it was autumn the fathers gathered the barley and wheat and corn that they had planted, and found that it had grown so well that they would have quite enough for the long winter that was coming. "Let us thank God for it all," they said. "It is He who has made the sun shine and the rain fall and the corn grow." So they thanked God in their homes and in their little church; the fathers and the mothers and the children thanked Him. "Then," said the Pilgrim mothers, "let us have a great Thanksgiving party, and invite the friendly Indians, and all rejoice together."
9. So they had the first Thanksgiving party, and a grand one it was! Four men went out shooting one whole day, and brought back so many wild ducks and geese and great wild turkeys that there was enough for almost a week. There was deer meat also, of course, for there were plenty of fine deer in the forest. Then the Pilgrim mothers made the corn and wheat into bread and cakes, and they had fish and clams from the sea besides. The friendly Indians all came with their chief Massasoit. Every one came that was invited, and more, I dare say, for there were ninety of them altogether. They brought five deer with them, that they gave to the Pilgrims; and they must have liked the party very much, for they stayed three days.
10. Kind as the Indians were, you would have been very much frightened if you had seen them; and the baby Oceanus, who was a year old then, began to cry at first whenever they came near him. They were dressed in deerskins, and some of them had the furry coat of a wild cat hanging on their arms. Their long black hair fell loose on their shoulders, and was trimmed with feathers or fox-tails. They had their faces painted in all kinds of strange ways, some with black stripes as broad as your finger all up and down them. But whatever they wore, it was their very best, and they had put it on for the Thanksgiving party. Each meal, before they ate anything, the Pilgrims and the Indians thanked God together for all his goodness. The Indians sang and danced in the evenings, and every day they ran races and played all kinds of games with the children.
11. Then sometimes the Pilgrims with their guns, and the Indians with their bows and arrows, would see who could shoot farthest and best. So they were glad and merry and thankful for three whole days. The Pilgrim mothers and fathers had been sick and sad many times since they landed from the Mayflower; they had worked very hard, often had not had enough to eat, and were mournful indeed when their friends died and left them. But now they tried to forget all this, and think only of how good God had been to them; and so they all were happy together at the first Thanksgiving party.
12. All this happened nearly four hundred years ago, and ever since that time Thanksgiving has been kept in our country. Every year our fathers and grandfathers and great-grandfathers have "rejoiced together" like the Pilgrims, and have had something to be thankful for each time. Every year some father has told the story of the brave Pilgrims to his little sons and daughters, and has taught them to be very glad and proud that the Mayflower came sailing to our country so many years ago.