Reds Ambush Unarmed U.S. Soldiers in Korea SEOUL, Korea, (AP) - the U.N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reds Ambush Unarmed U.S. Soldiers in Korea SEOUL, Korea, (AP) - the U.N 1 Weather Distribution * 7 $m. towntan, U. Butty Today ^^•f HOW tPUVCTOWf WnH i4vV BED BANK able gfiemwi doaOmu •«&*< 23,425 Wfh h the upper Mt. Low to- nljht, J*. Saturdny, tunny and cool See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 lines dtllr. Kondw CmwiB FtHiT. *>cond Cluf POIUJ• p1| — g;4 B| t a juutll MUllng OlBcei. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE- ONE Reds Ambush Unarmed U.S. Soldiers in Korea SEOUL, Korea, (AP) - The U.N. command accused Com- munist North Korea today of a double-cross ambush of eight un- armed U.S. and South Korean soldiers in the demilitarized zone. One American was wounded and a South Korean captain was presumed dead. The U.N. command said the Communists trapped the tiny unit and fired about 1,000 rounds in about four hours Wednesday afternoon. Seven men escaped after darkness fell. Check Marking North Korea was advised in HEROES — Eatontown Police Chief William Zadoromy, center, has words of praise advance that the two Americans for Patrolman William Hutting, left, and Sidney Davis, custodian of the Margaret L. and six South Koreans were go- Vetter School, who yesterday crashed through locked door of a burning home at 58 ing into the zone to check bor- der markings, a U.N. spokes- Richardson Ave., and rescued three small children. "Quick action by the men averted man said, and each man wore a a n«ar tragedy in the home of Mrs. Rhae Chunn," said Chief Zadoromy. yellow arm band identifying him as being on "authorized JUNIOR HIGH — This is an architect's conception of proposed junior high school to be built by Middletown Board business." of Education in Leonardo. Project would involve an addition to a portion of Leonard annex, not damaged in 4 fire The South Korean, seriously last March. Tha addition if one of the projects in the board's $4.2 million building program to be voted on Dsc. 3. Patrolman, School Custodian wounded, was left behind when, the rest of the group plunged Cost of Leonardo project has been set at $785,000. into an icy river and hid be- Save 3 Children in House Fire neath its bank until dark. The wounded American, an EATONTOWN—Three children were saved mother, thinking they were all right, it was enlisted man, was shot in the from pertain death in a house fire here yester- said, left the house to go shopping. Monmouth Park Top Money Maker thigh but got away. His identi- day when a police officer and a school custo- The fire started in a closet in Mrs. Chunn's ty was withheld until his fam- bedroom, Chief Zadorozny said, and gutted the TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- the betting handle and breakage dian broke into a locked home and rescued ily was notified. million, up slightly from last y 50 racing days compared With them. room, filling the house with smoke. sey race tracks registered a bet- from four tracks. Breakage is year. 56 for Monmouth, Colonel Hospitalized ting handle of $296 million this the change after bets are paid Mr. Davis reported seeing smoke coming Monmouth Park rang up a rec- Garden State, which operates Patrolman William Hutting and Sidney year, withMonmoitthParkemerg- off to even 10-cent amounts. from the house, which is across the street from The other American, Lt. Col. ord handle of 597,517,052 even i split season, started slow in Davis, custodian of the Margaret L. Vetter the school. Patrolman Hutting rushed to the Alphus R. Clark, 43, of Leaven- ing as the top money maker The $26.6 million represents an though attendance dropped slight- (School, broke through a locked door, according for the first time in the state'* he spring but finished fast in scene to join Mr. Davis while the fire alarm worth, Kan., also was hospital- increase of about $1 million more ly from last year. Monmouth thus he fall, returning $8.9 million to to Police Chief William Zadorozny, and found was being sounded. horse racing history. than the state got last year, ized, suffering from shock and displaced Garden State as the ie state, $203,000 more than last one child near the door. The officer passed the An Associated Press survey partially due to a .5 per cent Firemen quickly doused the blaze, the chief exposure. He was the leader of top money maker among the ear. The handle at Garden State child out to Mr. Davis, the chief said, and they the group. showed yesterday the state will increase in the state tax on bets. tracks. said, but have not yet determined the cause of his year was $96,841,438. then went into the burning house and carried the fire. The shooting occurred about reap $26.6 million as its share of Attendance this year was 2.27 Garden State, however, had on- the remaining two children to safety. Business really boomed at Free- "Quick attention by the two men averted ) miles northeast of Seoul, on old Raceway, the state's only Rescued were the children of Mrs. Rhea a possible tragedy," said Chief Zadorozny. the north bank of a branch of larness, track. Attendance there Chunn of 58 Richardson Ave., scene of the near "The children could have easily become as- the Han River. The Old Folks an 15 per cent ahead of last tragedy. They were Linda, 6, Lorenzo, 5, and phyxiated in a few minutes in the thick smoke," Clark's mission was to check To Pressure State ear and the betting handle was Robert, 2. he added. border markings that divide the ip 10.3 per cent. Patrolman Hutting is being treated at home Scored High It was reported- that Mrs. Chunn had left zone Into North and South Ko- The state racing commission is for smoke inhalation. Mr. Davis and the chil- rean halves. The zone, about the children in the care of her mother while For Traffic Lights expected to announce an official she went to her job. The children's grand- dren escaped uninjured. 3,000 yards wide, was estab lished across the Korean Penin- InCountyVote accounting soon, ..«•. MDDLETOWN — The Township called for a traffic light at Twin sula by the 1953 armistice to FREEHOLD — Tha surprise The figures computed by tha Committee last night voted to Brooks Ave, and that the state keep the Communist and U.N. Republican landslide notwith- tracks compare only with tha ask the stata Highway Depart- has changed its mind. armies apart. standing, it was the old folks at regular racing Beason last year ment to install traffic lights in The committee has been seek A U.N. spokesman gave this home, who were most popular in and do not apply to 30 extra Charter Group's Initial Monmouth County Election Day, front of the Old Village fire housi Ing a light at the fire house fo: account of the incident: and at Twin. Brooks Ave., both days to provide money for Nov. 5. several years fearing that then rehabilitation of the storm-dam- The inspection team had been on St. 35. might be an accident irivolvinj in the zone about two hours So Indicated the county Boar aged New Jersey shore. A special of Elections, sitting as the coun- The governing body expressed fire equipment enteringi the high law authorized the extra days when the Communists, hidden concern when it learned that the way. tyBoard of Canvassers, in a re- only for last year. Meeting a Private One in thick underbrush and grass, modernization of the Five Cor- Two Injured- opened fire from about 150 yards port of its official tally yester- ners intersection did. not include Two persons were injured Iasi . This is how the state's tracks A section in the act states day. - MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "I away. a traffic light for Twin Brooks month when a car collided wit fared this year:- • - couldn't care less." that a commission must circulate Voiers gave the proposal to 1 Seek Cover Ave. a fire engine trying to enter th •Monmouth Park — attendance That was the declaration last the "widest posible public infor- grant an $30 credit on tax bills Clark and his men ran for the The street connects with the highway to answer an alarm, for 56 days of racing was 1,020,- night of charter commissioner mation" on its activities and of senior citizens, instead of the river, seeking cover. The South ighway a. short distance below Joseph Azzolina, president ol 858 against 1,059,053 for the aame ' Clarence B. Stultz on the question findings. present $800 real estate assess Korean captain couldn't make the Five Corners intersection. It Food Circus Supermarket, number of days last year. But of public information concerning ment reduction, the most favor- Asked by a reporter if this it. also serves as the major exit for charged that the state agency the betting handle this year, $97,- charter study. could be done by holding closed, able count among all six public Communist automatic weap- the Two Guys from Harrison was pressured to modify the 17,052, beat last year's betting The new commission barred the private sessions, Mr, Hill replied, questions and all 12 candidates store. plans. press and public from its first ons kept up the fire. A small for county office. mark of $94,800,055 which was the "Yes." Officials explained that the or- His market is near the inter- boat started across the river to $50 Tax Credit Monmouth record. The state session—and met behind locked He said no decision has been ginal plans for the intersection (See STATE, Page 2) doors.
Recommended publications
  • Fheron Newsletter
    PRICE 35 cents FHERON NEWSLETTER VOLUME 7 NO.1 JUNE, 1969. REGISTERED IN AUSTRALIA FOR TRANSMISSION BY POST AS A PERIODICAL HERON SAILS BY "PRIOR" Reg. T. Mk "DESIGNED FOR PERFECTION IN SAILING" IT "LET US ASSIST YOU TO SUCCESS QUOTATIONS EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE CONSULT OUR SAIL -LOFT PRIOR SAILS PTY.LTD., 88 INKERMAN STREET. ST. KILDA. VIC. tPHONE: 94 6661 94 6679 Trailers to suit "Herons". 400 x 8 wheels, Timken tapered bearings, 4 ply tyres and many more features that go to make this a first class unit. Galvanised and painted. Fully equipped and registered. Deluxe $130.00 Std. $123.00 Immediate Delivery Deluxe. "YANTFIA TRAILERS" 198 Princes Highway, Phone 59-1135. Cnr. Tantalion Avenue, Arncliffe. 2205. Heron Newsletter, June 1969 (i) "Sidewinder" Australian F.D. Champion and Olympic representative. Olympic performance for your Heron The same knowledge and experience that went Please 'phone or write for details of our Heron into the sails, spars, fitting and rigging of fitting out guide, pre-cut easily assembled build- Sidewinder are available to you. ing kits and racing sails. Our experienced sailing staff is at your service. Our Heron sails are custom made to suit indiv- idual requirements for top racing performance and our specialised Heron fittings are designed We accept reverse charge 'phone calls for sail for maximum strength and efficiency with mini- orders from anywhere within Australia. Prompt mum weight. mail order service. MILLER & T471ITIVORTII .PrYlar" Sail Loft: 52A Spit Road, Spit Junction, N.S.W. 2088 'Phone: 96-6398 969-3558 306 Military Road, Cremorne, N.S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Seventy One Not
    MOT Out » Photo by Dattn <5r» Son, Red Htll. SEVENTY-ONE NOT OUT THE REMINISCENCES OF WILLIAM CAFFYN MEMBER OP THE ALL ENGLAND AND UNITED ELEVENS, OF THE SURREY COUNTY ELEVEN, OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN TEAM OF 1859, AND OF THE ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN TEAMS OF l86l AND 1863 EDITED BY “MID-ON” WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON MDCCCXCIX All Rights reserved TO GENERAL SIR FREDERICK MARSHALL, K.C.M.G., AN ARDENT AND GENEROUS SUPPORTER OF THE NOBLE GAME OF CRICKET. — PREFACE. I have lived to the age of seventy-one (hence the title of this work), and until some six months ago the writing of my reminiscences never occurred to me. Indeed had it not been for the fact of my meeting with an old friend—almost accidentally the ensuing pages would never have been written. Like most cricketers, I have unfortunately kept comparatively few records of my long career. Luckily I am possessed of an excellent memory, and with this and the aid of many an old volume kindly lent to me by various gentlemen I have been able to complete my somewhat difficult task. I have given a short sketch of the state of the national game at the time of my birth; how I learnt both batting and bowling when a boy ; have described my connection with Clarke’s old All England Eleven, and afterwards with the United; Vlii PREFACE. my visit with the first team to America in 1859; with Stephenson’s team to Australia in 1861, and with Parr’s more famous one in 1863; have given an account of my seven years’ residence in the Antipodes, and the close of my career after my return to England in 1871.
    [Show full text]
  • TASAWUF KULTURAL Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah
    TASAWUF KULTURAL Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah i Tasawuf Kultural: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah ii Tasawuf Kultural: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah TASAWUF KULTURAL: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah Sokhi Huda © LKiS, 2008 xxviii + 372 halaman; 14,5 x 21 cm 1. Tasawuf kultural 2. Shalawat Wahidiyah ISBN: 979-1283-72-9 ISBN 13: 9789791283724 Pengantar: Prof. Dr. Nur Syam, M.Si. Editor: Moh. Ahsin Rancang Sampul: Haitami el-Jayd Penata Isi: Santo Pemeriksa Aksara: Abdul Ghoni Penerbit LKiS Yogyakarta Salakan Baru No 1 Sewon Bantul Jl. Parangtritis Km 4,4 Yogyakarta Telp.: (0274) 387194, 7472110 Faks.: (0274) 417762 http://www.lkis.co.id e-mail: [email protected] Cetakan I : Juli 2008 Percetakan dan distribusi: PT. LKiS Pelangi Aksara Yogyakarta Salakan Baru No 1 Sewon Bantul Jl. Parangtritis Km. 4,4 Yogyakarta Telp.: (0274) 387194, 7472110 Faks.: (0274) 417762 http://www.lkis.co.id e-mail: [email protected] iv PENGANTAR REDAKSI Banyak kalangan dan juga sejarawan yang berpendapat bahwa Islam yang masuk ke negeri ini adalah Islam yang berbau mistis (tasawuf). Oleh karena itu, tidak mengherankan jika sejak awal ke- datangan Islam, muncul banyak tokoh sufi di negeri ini yang meng- ajarkan praktik keagamaan asketis, sebut saja misalnya, Hamzah al- Fansuri dan Syamsuddin as-Sumatrani; dua tokoh sufi-falsafi yang mempunyai pengaruh cukup besar dalam menyebarkan Islam yang bercorak mistis (tasawuf) ke seluruh penjuru Nusantara. Dalam perkembangannya, dua tokoh sufi-falsafi tersebut kemudian disusul oleh para tokoh tasawuf berikutnya, yakni Nuruddin ar-Raniri, Abd Ra’uf an-Sinkili, Abd Shamad al- Palimbani, Abdul Muhyi (Pamijahan), Muhammad Aidrus, dan Syaikh Yusuf al-Makassari. Akan tetapi, munculnya tokoh-tokoh sufi pasca-Hamzah al-Fansuri dan as-Sumatrani ini lebih menampakkan ajaran tasawuf yang bercorak sunni, tipikal al- Ghazali.
    [Show full text]
  • Imposing Ceremonies Hawaii Arrives at San Pedro
    u 6 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, June 21. Last 24 Hoars' Rainfall, trace SUGAR 96 DegTee Test Centrifugals, 4.40c. Per Ton, $88.00. Temperature, Max. 79; Min, 70. Weather, cloudy to fair. 83 Analysis Beets, Us. 4d. Per Ton, $88.00. ' KSTBlilHrih;U J'-.-i k. is vr i a Jk. W I IX I W m I- HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ALII LAID TO REST WITH STANCH YACHT IMPOSING CEREMONIES HAWAII ARRIVES AT SAN PEDRO French Deputies and Senators Who Voted for Separation of Church and State Are Excommunicated Anna Gould and Her Prince Go to England. 4 f (Associated Prea Cablegram.) SAN PEDRO, June 22. The yacht Hawaii arrived here last night after an uneventful voyage. The Hawaii Yacht Club's Transpa- - The Hawaiian entry In the first cific entry, Hawaii, was cabled lant Transpacific yacht ra-J- e held two years night as having arrived at San Pedro, ago. La Paloma, leit here on April 14, She left here on June 2 about two 1906, at 2 p. m., and arrived at Ban o'clock and has made the 2300-mi- le trip Francisco on May 13 at 7 p. m., thm in 19 days, averaging 115 knots a day. (Continued on Taga Three.) THE CHURCH STRETCHES FORTH HER MAILED HAND : ; ' 2 W V;-- - -- - V' "J,-:-- . PARIS; June 22. The Deputies and Senators who voted for the separation of church and state have been excommunicated. Action in the determined purpose of the French government antl the French neoole to secure complete separation of church and state - j ' has been going1 on for abotitstnree years.
    [Show full text]
  • Image to PDF Conversion Tools
    Chicago, III. Week of June 18-11, 1933 .VoI. II. - No. 31. • / His Roommate's View Of Louis Dean By Douglas D_ Connah , Lanny Ross Is Still Studying Music Lanng Ros. By Lewis Y. Hagy Gladys Swarthout~ the "Met's Good Little Boy," By Mark A, Lueschep career. Eventually he hopes to become a program UKU· Hulick, to form the act of StoopnagTe and Budd. SoTM ti\'e, with program building, plannin~, and producing as time bter than I ('lI, they brought it to New York and the his major activities, although I doubt that he'll abandon Columbia nel\h>rk, .md he was choJ,t'n as their announce-r_ announcing entirely for a long time to come. lie enjoys Ile has been "'ith fhem ever since, during their rise to it too mu(h, Joldio stardom. lie h3~ scT\ed in mch \ariOU$ C;I('Ia.:;lies as announcer, I( was tuward. the end of 1910 that he came to Ne-.... program producer lmd dirc~tllr. station man~ger, con· York, ",here he \\a~ ~n NBC announcer for a time, lIe tinuity writer, air·time ~albmJn. and ~\en as minstrel· "non s\\ilChed ch"ius tv CBS, :md bt:fore long he gaine-d a ;ingcr and radio coJumnl~1. It .III started ",hi!e he was \\1,le repuloltion ;" rt.,<c,<;{Of of one of ra.dio's most pleas­ ,al~~ r(>presentative ing \ui(es. M(><llll'olllle he has also announced many elec­ in up('lcr l\ew York irKal tr;ln-.::riptions Jnd ~ntd ;IS a phantom movie ,vice_ ~Iate for a phono­ graph company, and lS C<\REI:R ",-,f(ofc radio hardly presaged IIhat 1'035 the inlroduction of to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Dumping in Australia: Historical and Contemporary Aspects
    Historical and Contemporary Aspects 2003 © Commonwealth of Australia 2003 Department of Defence, Australia Department of the Environment and Heritage, Australia This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Defence and the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Sea dumping in Australia : historical and contemporary aspects First edition, — This edition. First published by the Department of Defence, Australia 2003 Publisher Defence Publishing Service Department of Defence CANBERRA ACT 2600 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Plunkett, Geoff. Sea dumping in Australia : historical and contemporary aspects. Bibliography. Includes index. ISBN 0 642 29588 3. 1. Waste disposal in the ocean - Australia. 2. Marine resources conservation - Australia. I. Australia. Dept. of Defence. II. Australia. Dept. of the Environment and Heritage. III. Title. 363.7280994 Full cataloguing available on the National Library of Australia web site http://www.nla.gov.au Sea Dumping in Australia: Historical and Contemporary Aspects Geoff Plunkett This report brings together a number of studies undertaken on all aspects of Sea Dumping in Australia and it Territories. These were previously available in a number of disparate sources and have been collated here for convenience. At date of publication (2003), Sea Dumping in Australian waters is managed by the Department of the Environment and Heritage, Canberra.
    [Show full text]
  • ARABIC DICTIONARY [With Etymologies] by András Rajki 2005
    Version 2.1 7,758 words ARABIC DICTIONARY [with etymologies] by András Rajki 2005 A a : is it? a‘adda : prepare [‘adda] ab : August [Akk abu, Heb av] Per ab ab : father [Sem ’-b, Heb av, Akk abu, Syr aba, BAram ’b, Hrs hhayb, Meh hhayb, Amh abat, Tig ab, Uga ab, Phoen ’b] aba : refuse [Sem ’-b-y] abad : eternity [abbada] Ind abad, Per abad borrowed from Ara abada : flee [Sem ’-b-d, Akk abatu (destroy), Heb ibbed (lose), Syr ebd (perish), BAram ’bd, Uga ’bd, Phoen ’bd] abadi : eternal [abbada] Aze ebedi, Ful abada, Per abadi, Tur ebedi, Uzb abadiy borrowed from Ara abaqa : flee [OS abiq] abbada : make eternal [?] abbana : praise the dead [?] abda : show [?] abhama : be dark [?] abjad : alphabet [from the first four letters of the Ara alphabet (a, b, j, d)] Per abjad borrowed from Ara abkam : dumb [bakima] Per abkam borrowed from Ara ablagha : hand over, announce [balagha] ablaq : checkered, black-and-white [Ara blq (white)] abna : sons [tabanna] Per abna borrowed from Ara abnus : ebony from Gre ebenos from OEg habni from Nubian Alb abanoz, Bul abanos, Gre ampanozi, Hin abnus, Ind abnus, Per abnus, Rom abanos, Tur abanoz borrowed from Ara abril : April [from Lat aprilis] absala : cook unripe dates [Sem b-sh-l, Akk bashalu (be cooked, ripe), Heb hivshil (cook), Syr bashel, JNA bshl, Soq behel (be cooked), Amh besele, Uga bshl] abssara : see, notice [bassura] abu : father [ab] Per abu borrowed from Ara abyasz : white [basza] Tur beyaz, Ind abiad, Per abyasz, Tur beyaz borrowed from Ara acchara : put off, delay [Sem ’-ch-r, Mal iehor (other),
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Teknologi Perkapalan Melayu Tradisional: Jong
    TEKNOLOGI PERKAPALAN MELAYU TRADISIONAL: JONG DAN GHALI MEREDAH TUJUH LAUTAN HASHIM BIN MUSA1 ABSTRAK Peradaban Melayu lama dengan lokasi petempatannya di kepulauan Melayu merupakan peradaban maritim sesuai dengan kedudukannya yang strategik di persimpangan jalan perdagangan laut antara dunia Barat dan dunia Timur. Lokasi petempatan dan pemerintahannya berpusat di bandar-bandar pelabuhan utama di wilayah ini. Sistem peniupan angin monsoon yang bertiup dengan berbeza arah pada musim panas dan musim sejuk dan ketiadaan angin pada antara dua musim itu, membawa kapal daripada arah yang berbeza-beza, dan semasa ketiadaan angin mereka terpaksa tinggal di pelabuhan yang memberi peluang bagi para pedagang untuk menjalankan urusan mereka. Kapal dan perahu tentu sekali memainkan peranan yang penting dalam suasana perdaganan maritim demikian, dan sejak awal lagi pedagang maritim Melayu telah menggunakan pelbagai jenis kapal untuk menjalankan perdagangan itu. Artikel ini akan menelusuri dua jenis warisan kapal orang Melayu yang digunakan dalam aktiviti perdagangan dan kegiatan maritim pada zaman lampau; iaitu Jong dan Ghali jenis kapal besar bagi penjelajahan di lautan luas dan antara benua. Kata kunci: warisan bangsa, kepulauan Melayu, perdagangan maritim, angin monsun, jenis-jenis kapal tradisional Melayu, Jong, Ghali. ABSTRACT (ENGLISH) The Malay civilization in the past, located in the Malay Archipelago, was a maritime civilization, being strategically situated midway between the trade sea routes of the western and eastern trading nations. Centres of population and government were found in the major city ports of the region. The variation of the monsoonal winds that blow from the west to the east during summer months and from the east to the west during the winter months, helped to bring ships from different regions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewel of Muscat Reconstructing a Ninth-Century Sewn-Plank Boat
    120 The Jewel of Muscat RECONSTRUCTING A NINTH-CENTURY SEWN-PLANK BOAT Tom Vosmer A unique ninth-century shipwreck discovered in the late 1990s provided a rare opportunity for an exceptional project: the recreation and sailing of the ship along the Maritime Silk Route from Oman to Singapore. The government of Oman, through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs, generously provided the funding to enable the construction of a vessel based on the remains of the Belitung wreck, while the government of Singapore supported the voyage. Never before had such a ship been discovered, a sewn-plank vessel from the western Indian Ocean. Prior knowledge of the ships that carried the rich goods of the Maritime Silk Route between the Near East and Far East was limited to obscure textual allusions, a few iconographic images, and very sparse archaeological evidence. By referencing more recent ethnographic evidence, certain characteristics that might have appeared in ancient ships could be inferred, but without the ships themselves there was no definitive way of knowing. Surprisingly, the Belitung wreck revealed construction techniques and design features extant in recent Omani traditional vessels. Some reliance could undoubtedly be placed on the use of ethnographic evidence. On the wreck site, parts of the stem, keel, keelson, floors, frames, beams, beam shelf, and nearly all of the planking of one side from the middle of the ship forward were present. Clearly, this wreck would be invaluable and was to provide new and definitive information. But the archaeological evidence could not supply all the information that was required to design and build the reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Model Boats from the Indian Ocean in Thirteen Museum Collections
    Catalogue of model boats from the Indian Ocean in thirteen museum collections Each model has been ordered alphabetically by museum name and then alphabetically and numerically sorted by accession number. Museum Accession Number Description Earliest Associated Date Country of Origin Collector Overall Length (mm) if known Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives 1995/001/097 Model Boat - Arab Dow (dhow). Unknown Arab Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Description from CI database: 'This is a small wooden model of an arabian Archives 1997/013/049 dhow. Unknown Arab Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Description from CI database: 'This is a small wooden model of an arabian Archives 1997/013/050 dhow. Unknown Arab Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Model of a Kerala 'Snake Boat'(Chundan Wallam) The boats of Kerala are Archives 1998/133/101 known after their shapes, sizes or purposes. Unknown India Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Model of boat, wood, elongated prows with protrusions, base painted black, Archives T/BANG/102 stand Unknown Bangladesh Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives T/BANG/103 Model of fishing boat, wood, bamboo awning, oars, base painted black Unknown Bangladesh Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Model of log boat, plaster, 2 male figures with poles, 1 female figure with Archives T/BANG/121 baby, bundles of fish Unknown Bangladesh Unknown Bristol Museums, Galleries & Model of cargo and passenger boat, wood, flat bamboo roof, elongated Archives T/BANG/43 prow, paddle, mast Unknown Bangladesh Unknown Bristol
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Dumping in Australia : Historical and Contemporary Aspects
    Historical and Contemporary Aspects 2003 © Commonwealth of Australia 2003 Department of Defence, Australia Department of the Environment and Heritage, Australia This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Defence and the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Sea dumping in Australia : historical and contemporary aspects First edition, — This edition. First published by the Department of Defence, Australia 2003 Publisher Defence Publishing Service Department of Defence CANBERRA ACT 2600 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Plunkett, Geoff. Sea dumping in Australia : historical and contemporary aspects. Bibliography. Includes index. ISBN 0 642 29588 3. 1. Waste disposal in the ocean - Australia. 2. Marine resources conservation - Australia. I. Australia. Dept. of Defence. II. Australia. Dept. of the Environment and Heritage. III. Title. 363.7280994 Full cataloguing available on the National Library of Australia web site http://www.nla.gov.au Sea Dumping in Australia: Historical and Contemporary Aspects Geoff Plunkett This report brings together a number of studies undertaken on all aspects of Sea Dumping in Australia and it Territories. These were previously available in a number of disparate sources and have been collated here for convenience. At date of publication (2003), Sea Dumping in Australian waters is managed by the Department of the Environment and Heritage, Canberra.
    [Show full text]
  • Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart
    MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. LIBRARY ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE VOLUME THE SIXTH. MDCCCXXXVII. ROBERT CADELL, EDINBURGH. JOHN MURRAY AND WHITTAKER AND CO., LONDON. NOTICE. THE Editor of these Memoirs regrets to say that he has found it impossible to complete them in six volumes, as originally intended and announced. The publication has, from unfortunate circumstances, been extended over a much greater space of time than he had calculated; and^.every succeeding month has brought him some con- siderable accession of materials. It is hoped that the seventh and last volume may appear in the course of February next. J. G. L. LONDON, Dec. 10, 1837. CONTENTS OF VOLUME SIXTH. CHAPTER I. PAGE Marriage of Lieutenant Walter Scott Letter to Lady Davy Project of Constable's Miscellany Terry and the Adelphi Theatre Publication of the Tales of the Crusaders Pre- parations for the Life of Buonaparte Letters to Mr Terry, Mrs Walter Scott, &c 1825, 1 CHAPTER II. Excursion to Ireland Reception in Dublin Wicklow Edgeworthstown Killarney Cork Castle Blarney, &c. Letters from Moore and Canning Llangollen Elleray Storrs Lowther 1825, 39 CHAPTER III. Life of Napoleon in Progress Visits of Mr Moore, Mrs Coutts, &c Commercial Mania and Impending Difficul- ties of 1825, 87 CHAPTER IV. Sir Walter's Diary begun Nov. 20, 1825 Sketches of Va- rious Friends William Clerk Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe Lord Abercromby The First Earl of Minto Lord Byron Henry Mackenzie Chief Baron Shepherd Soli- citor-General Hope Thomas Moore Charles Mathews Count Davidoff, &c. &c. Society of Edinburgh Reli- gious Opinions and Feelings Various Alarms about the " House of Hurst, Robinson, and Co.
    [Show full text]