Access to this post restricted, please go to the website to read it. The post Site Lines: Project Oceanology: 50 Years of Studying the Sound appeared first on Connecticut Explored.| Connecticut Explored
Investigating Violence at Sea In 1343, more than 150 inhabitants of Great Yarmouth attacked two ships belonging to a certain Robert Morley that were anchored at the roadstead of Kirkley, a village ten kilometres to the south, and seized around £5,000 worth of goods.1 The assailants were members of the leading families of Great Yarmouth … Continue reading Markets, Marginalization, and Maritime Violence in Late Medieval England| German Historical Institute London Blog
Pennsylvania has a fascinating industrial history, ranging from wood to coal to steel (and more!). I recently had the opportunity to visit the National Iron & Steel Heritage Museum in Coatesvil…| Journeys of Dr. G
From Gloucester's fishing fleet to Civil War blockade runners, explore how the New England schooner -—'the most beautiful thing made by man'—- shaped maritime history. Meet the tragic Wyoming, the revolutionary America, and Maine's legendary shipbuilders.| New England Historical Society
I really enjoy doing science outreach events and speaking to audiences of any age, with any level of science knowledge. For groups in my region, the Greater Philadelphia Area, I always try to bridg…| Journeys of Dr. G
“When it became known in March last year that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had used a vessel called the Glomar Explorer to scoop bits of a sunken Soviet submarine from the bottom of …| Journeys of Dr. G
Long-standing front of house staff member of Discovery Museum, Neville, shares what life is like inspiring the public with tales of local history, and his favourite object in the museum. What I do “I have been interested in history and… Read more The post Meet Neville – Customer Service Assistant at Discovery Museum first appeared on Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums Blog.| Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums Blog
‘To the seventh interrogatory this deponent saith that . . . the said ship or vessell Concordia was bound to Cork in Ireland and from thence to Saint Eustatius aforesaid in the West Indies and from thence to Amsterdam in Holland and to no other port or places in her voyage and that . . . she carried from Bremen a … Continue reading The Concordia: A Global Microhistory of a Bremen Ship| German Historical Institute London Blog
Colombia's tall-ship ARC Gloria majestically sailed through London's Tower Bridge on the same day both Colombia and England reached the semi-finals of their respective football tournaments.| The City Paper Bogotá
Article IV, Section 3 of the United States Constitution establishes guidelines by which the United States Congress can admit new states into the American Union. It clearly states that “no new State shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State…without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well| Ben Franklin's World - A Podcast About Early American History