January 27 to February 4, 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 27 to February 4, 2015 aandnd A voyage aboard the Small Ship M . S . SEERENISSIMARENISSIMA January 27 to February 4, 2015 ◆ CClassiclassic SSmallmall SShiphip ◆ OOnlynly 9900 GGuestsuests ◆ OOverver 990%0% OOcean-Viewcean-View AAccommodationsccommodations ◆ OOnene PPortort CCallall EEveryvery DDayay ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ AAllll SShorehore EExcursionsxcursions IIncludedncluded Dear Alumni & Friends: Few experiences can match one of the world’s most dramatic voyages, a cruise from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacifi c through one of the greatest man-made wonders of the world, the Panama Canal. An engineering marvel when it opened over one hundred one years ago, the 50-mile passage through the Panama Canal continues to astonish even the most veteran traveler. Experience fi rsthand the mighty locks that raise and lower ships 85 feet using no other power than the force of gravity, accomplishing in mere hours what would have taken a three-week circumnavigation of South America in years gone by. We invite Idaho Vandals and friends to join us for this voyage of a lifetime featuring a passage through the historic Panama Canal, following its centennial anniversary, and the unspoiled rainforests of Costa Rica and Panama at the best time of year. During our comprehensive Vandal Voyagers itinerary, visit two UNESCO World Heritage sites and Panama’s ancient San Blas Islands, where the Guna Indians live much as they did centuries ago. Tour one of acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s newest designs, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum. Experience Panama’s and Costa Rica’s world-renowned and protected national parks—rainforests, islands and archipelagos that foster one of the most pristine ecosystems on our planet. This unique offering features the exclusively chartered M.S. SERENISSIMA, a classic small ship carrying only 90 guests and relaunched in 2013 following an extensive renovation. The M.S. SERENISSIMA provides an intimate atmosphere to enjoy the camaraderie of fellow alumni and a unique cruise experience. This is an extraordinary and exclusive opportunity available only to affi nity travelers, and it is an excellent value. I encourage you to book now while space is available. Sincerely, Steve Johnson ’71 Director, Offi ce of Alumni Relations Offi ce of Alumni Relations Disclaimer The University of Idaho, through its Offi ce of Alumni Relations, is pleased to provide this service of facilitating travel opportunities for its alumni and friends. We strive to work with the best partners to make available interesting and enriching travel options for University of Idaho alums. Please note that the university does not conduct tours, nor does it act as an agent for guests interested in tours. The Offi ce of Alumni Relations acts as a facilitator with tour operators, with whom tour participants make arrangements for completing travel. We’re pleased to act as a liaison with tour operators should you have any questions or concerns that may arise before, during or after your tour. The Offi ce of Alumni Relations encourages you to familiarize yourself thoroughly with the tour operator’s cancellation and refund policies, and also to investigate available services such as trip cancellation insurance. The university is not responsible for changes to trips or travel arrangements, or for losses or additional expenses resulting from travel. The Offi ce of Alumni Relations reserves the right to withdraw its affi liation with any individual tour should conditions warrant. (The University of Idaho Offi ce of Alumni Relations would like to continue sending you information on travel opportunities with “Vandal Voyagers.” However, if you wish to not receive future travel offerings or other notifi cations of commercial opportunities from the Offi ce of Alumni Relations via mailings or e-mail, please notify [email protected] or phone 208-885-5106.) Photo this page: In only three square miles, the Cover photo: Aboard the M.S. SERENISSIMA, experience natural wonders of Manuel Antonio National Park firsthand the impressive system of locks that maintain range from sandy beaches and low-lying marshes water levels in the Panama Canal despite dramatic to mature tropical forests. Pacific tides. iinn tthehe HHearteart ooff tthehe RRainforestainforest Called the “coast of riches” by the Spanish conquistadors who discovered it in 1502, Costa Rica offers visitors incredibly beautiful, ecologically diverse and fascinating cultural experiences. More than 25% of the country is a national park, wildlife refuge or protected rainforest, earning Costa Rica the distinction of the greenest country in the world and the leading eco-tourism destination. Explore lush rainforests, walk along exquisite beaches and see a stunning palette of wildlife, where rare and endemic species fl ourish, including howler monkeys, colorful tree frogs and Costa Rica’s 600 species of non-migratory birds. Costa Rica’s national motto is “Pura vida!” which translates literally as “pure life” but is better expressed by the optimistic, carefree spirit and the smiling faces of the ticos (Costa Rican natives) who welcome you to this spectacular landscape. Cartagena, Colombia This beautiful Spanish colonial city, founded in 1533 and named after Cartagena, Spain, is one of the best preserved walled cities in the world. Today, its massive fortifi cations ◆ Uniquely designed small ship and Castillo de San Felipe fortress are itinerary exclusively available a designated UNESCO World Heritage to our affi nity travelers. site and an enchanting tribute to this “Ciudad Heroica,” which withstood ◆ EExclusivelyxclusively cchartered.hartered countless battles over the centuries. ◆ Classic ssmallmall sship.hip Cartagena’s charming circular plazas served as the setting of the movie ◆ Passage through the Panama Canal. Romancing the Stone. ◆ Early Booking Savings! San Blas Islands, Panama Located on the Caribbean side of Panama, ◆ One port call each day. the sun-drenched San Blas Islands are ◆ All shore excursions included! an extraordinary testament to Panama’s commitment to the indigenous Guna Indians, ◆ Only 90 guests. also known as the Kuna Indians, and their centuries-old language, customs and culture. ◆ Comfortable, nearly all oocean-viewcean-view Villagers live in typical thatched-roof huts, accommodations. barter or trade in fi sh and agricultural products and paddle dugout canoes, their ◆ Four Cabins with private veranda. main mode of transportation. Guna women ◆ Special educational lectures. continue to hand-stitch traditional colorful molas (reverse appliqué panels) and wear ◆ Indoor and alfresco dining. winis, long strings of tiny beads wrapped around their forearms and legs in striking ◆ One crew member for every 1.7 guests. geometric patterns. CCOSTAOSTA AAtlantictlantic OOceancean AArenalrenal RRICAICA CCurúurú NNationalational CAARTAGENARTAGENA WWildlifeildlife RRefugeefuge CCaribbeanaribbean SSeaea SAANN JOOSÉSÉ SSanan BBlaslas PUUERTOERTO IIslandsslands CAALDERALDERA COOLÓNLÓN MManuelanuel AAntoniontonio DDrakerake NNationalational PParkark PPanamaanama CCanalanal PAANAMANAMA CIITYTY BBayay CCasaasa OOrquídeasrquídeas GOOLFITOLFITO PPANAMAANAMA GGolfoolfo DDulceulce GGranitoranito GGulfulf ooff ddee OOroro PPanamaanama IIslasla CCoibaoiba CCOLOMBIAOLOMBIA UNESCO World Heritage Site Cruise Itinerary PPacifiacifi c OOceancean Air Routing Land Routing Costa Rica is famous for its hundreds of stunning freshwater falls. Panama City Central America’s most attractive capital city I TINERARY was founded in 1519 by Spanish explorers and Day rebuilt in the late 17th century. Many historic ◆ PRE-PROGRAM CARTAGENA OPTION edifi ces remain today within the designated UNESCO World Heritage site—Panama Viejo, 1 DDepartepart tthehe UU.S..S./ the oldest European settlement in the Americas, CAARTAGENARTAGENA, COOLOMBIALOMBIA/ and Casco Antiguo, with its cobblestone streets EEmbarkmbark M.S. SEERENISSIMARENISSIMA th and its stunning 16 -century cathedral. 2 SAANN BLLASAS ISSLANDSLANDS, PAANAMANAMA Adjacent to the Panama Canal, the 3 COOLÓNLÓN//PPAANAMANAMA CAANALNAL Mirafl ores Locks Visitor Center provides an ideal opportunity to see how the locks operate. 4 PAANAMANAMA CIITYTY Nearby, the new Biodiversity Museum, 5 GRRANITOANITO DDEE ORROO//IISSLALA COOIBAIBA designed by architect Frank Gehry of 6 GOOLFOLFO DUULCELCE, COOSTASTA RIICACA, Guggenheim fame, showcases the ecological FFOROR SAALADEROLADERO ECCOO LOODGEDGE AANDND signifi cance of Panama’s exotic fl ora and fauna. CAASASA ORRQUÍDEASQUÍDEAS Coiba National Park 7 MAANUELNUEL ANNTONIOTONIO NAATIONALTIONAL PAARKRK/ Designated a UNESCO World Heritage site, CUURÚRÚ NAATIONALTIONAL WIILDLIFELDLIFE REEFUGEFUGE Coiba National Park and its Special Zone 8 PUUERTOERTO CAALDERALDERA/DDisembarkisembark sshiphip/ of Marine Protection has emerged as a rich SAANN JOOSÉSÉ laboratory for studying coral, mammals 9 SAANN JOOSÉSÉ/RReturneturn ttoo tthehe UU.S..S. and plants. In addition to 69 species of fi sh, humpback, orca, sperm and Cuvier’s beaked ◆ POST-PROGRAM COSTA RICA OPTION whales are known to migrate through the marine park’s perimeter. Linked by an underwater mountain chain to endemic subspecies and for the preservation the Galápagos, Granito de Oro is a small island and protection of endangered species. within the park known as the “live aquarium of Coiba.” Enjoy an afternoon snorkeling Golfo Dulce, Costa Rica among its vast array of exquisite marine life Located along the southern Pacifi c coast, this including parrotfi sh and orange-sided triggerfi sh. secluded natural wonderland was declared The largest island in Central America
Recommended publications
  • Penn Professor Tom Van Winkle March 12 to 20, 2015
    presents aandnd A voyage aboard the Five-Star Small Ship M.V. TEERERE MOOANAANA with Penn Professor Tom Van Winkle March 12 to 20, 2015 ◆ LLuxuryuxury SSmallmall SShip—hip—oonlynly 4455 SStateroomtateroomss!! ◆ 1100%00% OOcean-Viewcean-View SStateroomstaterooms ◆ AAllll SShorehore EExcursionsxcursions IIncludedncluded ◆ AAllll SShipboardhipboard GGratuitiesratuities IIncludedncluded ◆ ◆ AAllll BBeverageseverages IIncludedncluded AAboardboard SShiphip Dear Penn Alumni and Friends, Few experiences can match one of the world’s most dramatic voyages, a cruise from the Pacifi c Ocean to the Atlantic through one of the greatest man-made wonders of the world, the Panama Canal. An engineering marvel when it opened one hundred and one years ago, the 50-mile passage through the Panama Canal continues to astonish even the most veteran traveler. Experience fi rsthand the locks that raise and lower ships 85 feet using no other power than the force of gravity, accomplishing in mere hours what would have taken a three-week circumnavigation of South America in years past. We invite you to join us for this voyage of a lifetime featuring a passage through the historic Panama Canal with Penn faculty host, Professor Tom Van Winkle of the Penn Vet School. With Professor Van Winkle you will discover and explore the unspoiled rainforests of Costa Rica and Panama—their fl ora and fauna. During our comprehensive itinerary, visit two UNESCO World Heritage sites and Panama’s ancient San Blas Islands, where the Guna Indians live much as they did centuries ago. Tour one of acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s newest designs, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum. Experience Panama’s and Costa Rica’s world-renowned and protected national parks—rainforests, islands and archipelagos that foster one of the most pristine ecosystems on our planet.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U.S. Bulletin
    : : WBLISUED DJIILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman ir "k ~k COMPLETE Record of U, S, GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. No. 539 STATEMENT BY SECRETARY BAKER OCEAN SHIPPING PREFERENCE COMMISSIONS FOR 15,419 RELATING TO THE MAINTENANCE TO SOUTH miCA CANCELED DISCHARGED MEN GIVEN IN OF AMERICAN TROOPS IN RUSSIA War Trade Board Rule Revoliing Procedure ou Shipments to OFFICERS’ RESERVE CORPS, RECEIVES A DETROIT DELEGATION the East Coast. GENERAL MARCH REPORTS Supreme Military Command in Paris The War Trade Board announces, in a Would Not Permit Allied Forces new ruling (W. T. B. R. 600), supple- 9,026 APPLICATIONS menting W. T. B. R. 573, issued Febru- to Remain Without Reinforcements ary 3, 1919, that the ocean shipping pref- FOR REGULAR ARMY erence procedure for the east coast of in Face Danger, He Says. of South America (see W. T. B. R. 363, is- Progress of Demobilization sued Dec. 8, 1918 ; W. T. B. R. 413, is- Press statement by the Secretary of sued Dec. 14, 1918 W. T. B. R. 425, is- ; of Overseas Forces De~ War, February 15, 1919 sued Dec. 16, 1918, and W. T. B. R. 501, “ A delegation of citizens from Detroit, issued Jan. 13, 1919) has been canceled, pendent Upon Shipping, Mich., called on the Secretary of War and the steamship companies have been to-day with reference to numerously- instructed to disregard any outstanding Says Weekly Press State- signed petitions which are to be presented preferences heretofore granted.
    [Show full text]
  • 156 Field Artillery Battalion, Unit History United States Army
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl World War Regimental Histories World War Collections 1946 156 Field Artillery Battalion, unit history United States Army Follow this and additional works at: http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his Recommended Citation United States Army, "156 Field Artillery Battalion, unit history" (1946). World War Regimental Histories. 17. http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the World War Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in World War Regimental Histories by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TO THE MEN OF THE 71ST INFANTRY REGIMENT 1945 COPYRIGHT, 1946, BY !56TH FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALI ON Typography, engraYings and printing by Army & NaYy Publishing Company 234 Main Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2 156 3 Page 4 [blank] The generous efforts of these men have made this book possible. Authors . CPL. CLINTON w. MEHRING CPL. EARL K. GuLLEN CAPT. MALCOLM P. McNAIR, JR. CAPT. JoHN B. BRICKHOUSE T / SGT. EDWARD w. STEELE, JR. S / SGT. RussELL P. HALL CPL. EARL TRIBOU CAPT. MENTER G. BAKER, JR. M / S GT . RoBERT E. WALKER Art . .. SGT. ARNOLD c. BLACK Photos . .. M / SGT. RoBERT E. WALKER T I 4 RoBERT L. HoLT T I 4 HAROLD G. FRIDDELL cw I 0 EDWARD c. ALLEN CAPT. EDwARD H. DEws PFc. FRED w. ELLIS CPL. RoBERT E. HowARD U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CoRPS U.S. CoAsT GuARD Edited by .
    [Show full text]
  • Belgian Laces Binder 53
    Belgian Laces Volume 14 #53 December 1992 Belgian Laces Vol14 #53 Dear Members, The end of the year is approaching rapidly in Belgium and in most of Europe, the children are anxiously looking forward to December 6, when St Nicolas will come with gifts for the good children and the “martinet” (whip) for the bad ones. There will also be plenty of speculoos and massepain oranges and apples. Just thinking of the expectations, the fears and joys make us long for the holiday atmosphere of “the old country”. Then come the family reunions of Christmas, the joys of being together and sharing the blessings of the holidays. The New Year too brings special traditions, where the chi1dren will read their specially prepared “New Years Letters”: one for the parents, one for the grandparents and one for their godparents, who each will give them a few francs or a special present The children have worked hard on these letters, wilting them using their most beautiful handwriting and vocabulary! New Year too is the time for resolutions, decisions and promises. Decisions… promises… we asked you last year to help us raise the number of our membership to 400. We are delighted to let you know that we gave membership number to the last subscriber. Thanks and congratulations to you all! We want to do even better for 1993 and hope to reach or pass the 500 mark by the end of the year. With your continuous support, we should be able to do just that. The more we are the more we can help each other.
    [Show full text]
  • SAVINGS SAVE $2000 PER COUPLE Dear Fordham Alumni and Friends
    through the Panama Canal and Costa Rica aboard the Exclusively Chartered, Five-Star Small Sailing Ship Wind Star February 8 to 16, 2019 u Daylight Transit through the Panama Canal RESERVE BY u Luxury Small Ship AUGUST 6, 2018 EARLY BOOKING u 100% Ocean-View Staterooms u All Shore Excursions Included SAVINGS $ SAVE 2000 PER COUPLE Dear Fordham Alumni and Friends: We invite you to voyage from the Pacific to the Atlantic through one of the greatest man‑made wonders of the world, the ingenious Panama Canal—an experience nearly unmatchable in its drama and engineering marvel. Having celebrated its centennial anniversary just four years ago, and recently completing a monumental expansion doubling its capacity, this 50‑mile passage through the narrow isthmus of Panama continues to astonish even today’s most veteran traveler. During a specially arranged and narrated daylight transit, experience firsthand the mighty locks that raise and lower oceangoing vessels 85 feet, employing only the force of gravity to accomplish in mere hours what would have taken a three‑week circumnavigation of South America in years gone by. This journey of a lifetime also features the planet’s most pristine ecosystems in the rainforests, islands and archipelagos of Panama and Costa Rica during the best time of year. On this comprehensive itinerary, explore the heart of Panama City’s UNESCO World Heritage‑designated Casco Antiguo—the city’s old town—and tour acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s only design in Latin America, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum. Visit the stunning and biodiverse Manuel Antonio National Park, where expert naturalists will lead you on a trail walk through a “Living Eden” of rare endemic species, including the scarlet macaw and resplendent quetzal.
    [Show full text]
  • Acs Ilene 9, from Rojtok Travelled on the SS Pennsylvania from Hamburg to NY Arriving on May 23, 1903
    Sajer Antal 24, from Pali travelled on the SS Breslau from Bremen to NY arriving on Nov 1, 1912. Coming to South Bend to see b-i-l Jozsef Horvath. Birthplace: Salamon Istvan 3, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldgafa Salamon Istvan 3, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldogfalva Salamon Juli 9, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldgafa Salamon Juli 9, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldogfalva Salamon Peter 10 mos, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldgafa Salamon Peter 10 mos., from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see father Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldogfalva Salamon Rosa 28, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906. Coming to South Bend to see husband Istvan Salamon. Birthplace: Boldgafa Salamon Rosa 28, from Fertoszentmiklos travelled on the SS Batavia from Hamburg to NY arriving on Nov 16, 1906.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Alumni Association
    www.arkansasalumni.org/travel Arkansas Alumni Association Natural Wonders ofof Anniversary Passage A voyage aboard the First-Class Yacht M.Y. VARIETY VOYAGER January 4 to 12, 2014 PROOF ◆ Luxury Small Ship—only 36 Cabins! ◆ 100% Ocean-View ◆ All Shore Excursions Included ◆ Wine and Beer Included on Board ◆ Naturalist Guides Dear Razorbacks on Tour*: Few experiences can match one of the world’s most dramatic voyages, a cruise from one ocean to another through one of the greatest man-made wonders of the world, the Panama Canal. An engineering marvel when it opened one hundred years ago, the 50-mile passage through the Panama Canal continues to astonish the most veteran traveler. Experience fi rsthand the mighty locks that raise and lower ships 85 feet using no other power than the force of gravity, accomplishing in mere hours what would have taken a three-week circumnavigation of South America in years gone by. Just as impressive is the cruise through the lush tropical jungle in the Gaillard Cut, a channel hewn through solid rock eight miles thick where the canal slices through the rugged Continental Divide. We invite you to join us for this voyage of a lifetime featuring the historic Panama Canal during the 2014 centennial-year celebration and the unspoiled rainforests of Costa Rica at the best time of year. Further to our comprehensive itinerary, visit three UNESCO World Heritage sites and Panama’s ancient San Blas Islands, where the Kuna Indians live much as they did centuries ago. Tour one of acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s newest designs, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Through the And
    through the Panama Canal and Costa Rica aboard the Exclusively Chartered, Five-Star, Small Ship Le Dumont-d’Urville February 5 to 13, 2020 u Daylight Transit through the PanamáPanama Canal u Luxury Small Ship u 100% Ocean-View Staterooms u All Shore Excursions Included Dear Duke Alumni and Friends: During a specially arranged and narrated daylight transit, cruise from the Pacific to the Atlantic through the storied Panama Canal. Experience the mighty locks that raise and lower oceangoing vessels 85 feet to accomplish in hours what historically required a lengthy and perilous navigation around the tip of South America. A monumental expansion in 2016 doubled the canal’s capacity. This 50‑mile passage through the narrow Isthmus of Panama continues to astonish the most veteran traveler. This journey also features some of the Earth’s most pristine ecosystems in the rainforests, islands and archipelagos of Panama and Costa Rica. Explore the heart of Panama City’s UNESCO World Heritage designated Casco Antiguo—the city’s old town—and tour acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s only design in Latin America, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum. Visit the stunning and biodiverse Manuel Antonio National Park, where expert naturalists will lead a trail walk among rare species, including the scarlet macaw and fiery‑billed aracari. Cruise aboard the exclusively chartered, Five‑Star Le Dumont‑d’Urville, launching in 2019 and featuring the extraordinary Blue Eye, the world’s first multisensory Observation Lounge. This sophisticated small ship is the optimal vessel for accessing the small ports of call on this journey and passage of the Panama Canal.
    [Show full text]
  • Kajzor Ferencz 18, from Rojtok Travelled on the SS Pennsylvania from Hamburg to NY Arriving on May 24, 1903
    Kajzor Ferencz 18, from Rojtok travelled on the SS Pennsylvania from Hamburg to NY arriving on May 24, 1903. Coming to South Bend to see -. Birthplace: - Kalliger Franz 10, from Nyek travelled on the SS La Gascogne from Havre to NY arriving on Oct 7, 1907. Left in Sopron Nyek, coming to South Bend to see b-i-l Anton Reininger. Birthplace: Nyek Kallinger Ignacz 38, from Nyek travelled on the SS La Gascogne from Havre to NY arriving on Oct 7, 1907. Left in Sopron Nyek, coming to South Bend to see b-i-l Anton Reininger. Birthplace: Nyek Kallinger Madelena 14, from Nyek travelled on the SS La Gascogne from Havre to NY arriving on Oct 7, 1907. Left in Sopron Nyek, coming to South Bend to see b-i-l Anton Reininger. Birthplace: Nyek Kallinger Maria 36, from Nyek travelled on the SS La Gascogne from Havre to NY arriving on Oct 7, 1907. Left in Sopron Nyek, coming to South Bend to see b-i-l Anton Reininger. Birthplace: Nyek Kapecz Pal 24, from O Beba travelled on the SS Kroonland from Antwerp to NY arriving on Jan 6, 1910. Left brother Kapecz Gyorgy in O Beba, coming to Indiana Harbor, Ind to see friend Andi Pinterics. Birthplace: Kaposztas Karolin 12, from Rabakeczol travelled on the SS Rhein from Bremen to NY arriving on Aug 26, 1913. Left brother Istvan Kaposztas in Rabakezol, coming to South Bend to see father Joe Kaposztas. Birthplace: Rabakeczol Kaposztas Maria 14, from Rabakeczol travelled on the SS Rhein from Bremen to NY arriving on Aug 26, 1913.
    [Show full text]
  • The American University Alumni Association
    The American University Alumni Association A voyage aboard the Exclusively Chartered, All-Suite Small Ship FFive-Starive-Star STTARAR BRREEZEEEZE February 3 to 11, 2018 ◆ DDaylightaylight TTransitransit tthroughhrough tthehe PPanamaanama CCanalanal ◆ LLuxuryuxury SSmallmall SShip—hip—oonlynly 110606 SSuitesuites ◆ 1100%00% OOcean-Viewcean-View SSuitesuites ◆ AAllll SShorehore EExcursionsxcursions IIncludedncluded Dear American University Alumni & Friends: Few experiences can match one of the world’s most dramatic voyages, a cruise from the Atlantic to the Pacifi c through one of the greatest man-made wonders of the world, the ingenious Panama Canal. Having celebrated its centennial anniversary just three years ago and the completion of a monumental expansion doubling its capacity last year, this marvel of engineering and 50-mile passage through the narrow isthmus of Panama continues to astonish even today’s most veteran traveler. During a specially arranged daylight transit, experience fi rsthand the mighty locks that raise and lower oceangoing vessels 85 feet and using no other power than the force of gravity, accomplishing in mere hours what would have taken a three-week circumnavigation of South America in years gone by. We invite you to join us for this voyage of a lifetime featuring a narrated passage through the historic Panama Canal and to the unspoiled rainforests of Panama and Costa Rica during the best time of year. On this comprehensive itinerary, explore the heart of Panama City’s UNESCO World Heritage-designated Casco Antiguo—the city’s old town—and tour acclaimed architect Frank Gehry’s only design in Latin America, Panama City’s Biodiversity Museum. Visit Panama’s ancient San Blas Islands, where the Guna Indians live much as they did centuries ago.
    [Show full text]
  • James & Frank Nagy –
    James & Frank Nagy – Easton Brothers Gone To War Part of the Historical Society of Easton’s year-long series: Easton in the Service. Immigrants aboard the SS Kroonland heading from Antwerp to New York for a new and better life in the early 20th Century It was cold and raining when a 20-year-old Hungarian by the name of Gabor Nagy disembarked the SS Kroonland on February 13, 1906 at the port of New York. The crossing from Antwerp had taken ten days. The ship’s manifest listed his final destination as Perth Amboy, New Jersey where he would reside with a “friend” until he found employment. After being examined at Ellis Island and answering a battery of questions, he stood in line with the others to exchange his money for US dollars. He was given exactly $9.23. The Money Exchange at Ellis Island in 1906 Welcome to America, Gabor! The RMS Caronia docked in New York on the evening of February 28, 1911. It had taken her eleven days to sail from Naples. The Caronia had the distinction of being the only ship in the Cunard fleet to be named after an American: Caro Brown, the granddaughter of Cunard’s New York agent. She would also be the first ship to transmit an ice warning to the RMS Titanic at 09:00 on April 14, 1912. Departing the ship at New York on March 1, 1911, was 17-year-old Hungarian Gizella Peto. Her final destination was listed as Bridgeport, Connecticut where she would join her father, Imre.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Dreams Take Flight at Duke
    DukeMed AlumniNews WINTER 2009 GLOBAL DREAMS TAKE FLIGHT AT DUKE “In light of the current downturn in the economy, Duke Medicine’s charitable gift annuity program may be an effective way to continue your philanthropic support and provide increased life- time income for yourself. Your annuity is backed by all of the assets of Duke. If you would like information about this form of giving, please contact me.” Duke Medicine Charitable Gift Annunities • A smart plan for your financial future • An investment in tomorrow’s leaders and scholars in medicine Joseph W. Tynan, JD SAMPLE DUKE ANNUITY RATES With your gift of cash or stocks, Duke will establish a charitable gift annuity in your SINGLE PERSON name and pay you a lifetime annuity. Upon your passing, the remaining funds can provide philanthropic support for Duke Medicine. Age Rate 65 5.3% For more information about how you can make a difference with a Duke Medicine 70 5.7% charitable gift annuity, please contact 75 6.3% Joseph W. Tynan, JD 80 7.1% Director of Gift and Endowment Planning Duke Medicine Development and Alumni Affairs MARRIED COUPLE 512 S. Mangum Street, Suite 400 Age Rate Durham, NC 27701-3973 [email protected], or 919-667-2506 65/65 4.9% 70/70 5.2% Visit us on the Web at dukemedicine.org/giving. 75/75 5.6% 80/80 6.1% From the Dean In October, many of you returned to Duke University for the annual Medical Alumni Weekend. This was my first opportunity to spend the reunion weekend DukeMed Alumni News with you, and I thoroughly enjoyed the activities.
    [Show full text]