Re: Dollar Tree on Maple Avenue in Vienna is now open!
Posted by:
lobster/
()
Date: October 28, 2021 07:26PM
buried. Wrote:
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> pp09 Wrote:
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> > 7 figure city Wrote:
> >
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>
> > -----
> > > 1899 Wrote:
> > >
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> >
> > > -----
> > > > )))(() Wrote:
> > > >
> > >
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> >
> > >
> > > > -----
> > > > > The Harriman Alaska expedition explored
> the
> > > > coast
> > > > > of Alaska for two months from Seattle to
> > > Alaska
> > > > > and Siberia and back again in 1899. It
> was
> > > > > organized by wealthy railroad magnate
> > Edward
> > > > > Harriman. Harriman brought with him an
> > elite
> > > > > community of scientists, artists,
> > > > photographers,
> > > > > and naturalists to explore and document
> the
> > > > > Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of
> > the
> > > > most
> > > > > powerful men in America and controlled
> > > several
> > > > > railroads. By early 1899, he was
> exhausted.
> > > His
> > > > > doctor told him that he needed a long
> > > vacation.
> > > > > Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak
> > bears.
> > > > > Rather than go alone, he took a
> scientific
> > > > > community to explore and document the
> coast
> > > of
> > > > > Alaska.
> > > > >
> > > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the
> head
> > > of
> > > > the
> > > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > > Mammalogy
> > > > at
> > > > > the United States Department of
> > Agriculture,
> > > > and
> > > > > one of the founders of the National
> > > Geographic
> > > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> > would
> > > > cover
> > > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > > other
> > > > > experts who would join the voyage. He
> asked
> > > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > > party.Harriman
> > > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > > volumes
> > > > > of the discoveries of the expedition.
> When
> > > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > > additional money to continue the
> > > publications.
> > > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > > twelve
> > > > > years working on the publications.[3]
> John
> > > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> > was
> > > > the
> > > > > official scribe of the expedition. He
> wrote
> > > > much
> > > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> > Volumes
> > > > VI
> > > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> > Merriam
> > > > and
> > > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > > Merriam
> > > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > > other
> > > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written
> by
> > > > other
> > > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > > Merriam
> > > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > > mentioned
> > > > the
> > > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> > the
> > > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> > and
> > > > > written for other scientists.
> > > > The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the
> > > coast
> > > > of Alaska for two months from Seattle to
> > Alaska
> > > > and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was
> > > > organized by wealthy railroad magnate
> Edward
> > > > Harriman. Harriman brought with him an
> elite
> > > > community of scientists, artists,
> > > photographers,
> > > > and naturalists to explore and document the
> > > > Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of
> the
> > > most
> > > > powerful men in America and controlled
> > several
> > > > railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted.
> > His
> > > > doctor told him that he needed a long
> > vacation.
> > > > Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak
> bears.
> > > > Rather than go alone, he took a scientific
> > > > community to explore and document the coast
> > of
> > > > Alaska.
> > > >
> > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> > of
> > > the
> > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > Mammalogy
> > > at
> > > > the United States Department of
> Agriculture,
> > > and
> > > > one of the founders of the National
> > Geographic
> > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> would
> > > cover
> > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > other
> > > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > party.Harriman
> > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > volumes
> > > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > additional money to continue the
> > publications.
> > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > twelve
> > > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> was
> > > the
> > > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > > much
> > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> Volumes
> > > VI
> > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> Merriam
> > > and
> > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > Merriam
> > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > other
> > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > > other
> > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > Merriam
> > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > mentioned
> > > the
> > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> the
> > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> and
> > > > written for other scientists.
> > > > The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the
> > > coast
> > > > of Alaska for two months from Seattle to
> > Alaska
> > > > and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was
> > > > organized by wealthy railroad magnate
> Edward
> > > > Harriman. Harriman brought with him an
> elite
> > > > community of scientists, artists,
> > > photographers,
> > > > and naturalists to explore and document the
> > > > Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of
> the
> > > most
> > > > powerful men in America and controlled
> > several
> > > > railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted.
> > His
> > > > doctor told him that he needed a long
> > vacation.
> > > > Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak
> bears.
> > > > Rather than go alone, he took a scientific
> > > > community to explore and document the coast
> > of
> > > > Alaska.
> > > >
> > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> > of
> > > the
> > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > Mammalogy
> > > at
> > > > the United States Department of
> Agriculture,
> > > and
> > > > one of the founders of the National
> > Geographic
> > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> would
> > > cover
> > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > other
> > > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > party.Harriman
> > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > volumes
> > > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > additional money to continue the
> > publications.
> > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > twelve
> > > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> was
> > > the
> > > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > > much
> > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> Volumes
> > > VI
> > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> Merriam
> > > and
> > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > Merriam
> > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > other
> > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > > other
> > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > Merriam
> > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > mentioned
> > > the
> > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> the
> > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> and
> > > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > > Alaska
> > > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> > two
> > > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia
> and
> > > back
> > > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > > brought
> > > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > > explore
> > > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> > Harriman
> > > was
> > > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > > controlled several railroads. By early
> 1899,
> > he
> > > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > > needed
> > > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > > hunt
> > > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took
> a
> > > > scientific community to explore and
> document
> > > the
> > > > coast of Alaska.
> > > >
> > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> > of
> > > the
> > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > Mammalogy
> > > at
> > > > the United States Department of
> Agriculture,
> > > and
> > > > one of the founders of the National
> > Geographic
> > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> would
> > > cover
> > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > other
> > > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > party.Harriman
> > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > volumes
> > > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > additional money to continue the
> > publications.
> > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > twelve
> > > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> was
> > > the
> > > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > > much
> > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> Volumes
> > > VI
> > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> Merriam
> > > and
> > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > Merriam
> > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > other
> > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > > other
> > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > Merriam
> > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > mentioned
> > > the
> > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> the
> > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> and
> > > > written for other scientistsThe Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> > two
> > > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia
> and
> > > back
> > > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > > brought
> > > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > > explore
> > > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> > Harriman
> > > was
> > > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > > controlled several railroads. By early
> 1899,
> > he
> > > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > > needed
> > > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > > hunt
> > > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took
> a
> > > > scientific community to explore and
> document
> > > the
> > > > coast of Alaska.
> > > >
> > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> > of
> > > the
> > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > Mammalogy
> > > at
> > > > the United States Department of
> Agriculture,
> > > and
> > > > one of the founders of the National
> > Geographic
> > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> would
> > > cover
> > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > other
> > > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > party.Harriman
> > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > volumes
> > > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > additional money to continue the
> > publications.
> > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > twelve
> > > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> was
> > > the
> > > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > > much
> > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> Volumes
> > > VI
> > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> Merriam
> > > and
> > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > Merriam
> > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > other
> > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > > other
> > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > Merriam
> > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > mentioned
> > > the
> > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> the
> > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> and
> > > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > > Alaska
> > > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> > two
> > > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia
> and
> > > back
> > > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > > brought
> > > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > > explore
> > > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> > Harriman
> > > was
> > > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > > controlled several railroads. By early
> 1899,
> > he
> > > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > > needed
> > > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > > hunt
> > > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took
> a
> > > > scientific community to explore and
> document
> > > the
> > > > coast of Alaska.
> > > >
> > > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> > of
> > > the
> > > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> > Mammalogy
> > > at
> > > > the United States Department of
> Agriculture,
> > > and
> > > > one of the founders of the National
> > Geographic
> > > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he
> would
> > > cover
> > > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> > other
> > > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> > party.Harriman
> > > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > > volumes
> > > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > > additional money to continue the
> > publications.
> > > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> > twelve
> > > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author,
> was
> > > the
> > > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > > much
> > > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip.
> Volumes
> > > VI
> > > > and VII, which were to be written by
> Merriam
> > > and
> > > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > > Merriam
> > > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> > other
> > > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > > other
> > > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > > Merriam
> > > > to finish the work. While they often
> > mentioned
> > > the
> > > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast,
> the
> > > > publications were mostly highly technical
> and
> > > > written for other scientists.
> > >
> > > The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the
> > coast
> > > of Alaska for two months from Seattle to
> Alaska
> > > and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was
> > > organized by wealthy railroad magnate Edward
> > > Harriman. Harriman brought with him an elite
> > > community of scientists, artists,
> > photographers,
> > > and naturalists to explore and document the
> > > Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of the
> > most
> > > powerful men in America and controlled
> several
> > > railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted.
> His
> > > doctor told him that he needed a long
> vacation.
> > > Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak bears.
> > > Rather than go alone, he took a scientific
> > > community to explore and document the coast
> of
> > > Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> > Alaska
> > > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for
> two
> > > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> > back
> > > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> > brought
> > > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> > explore
> > > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward
> Harriman
> > was
> > > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > > controlled several railroads. By early 1899,
> he
> > > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> > needed
> > > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> > hunt
> > > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > > scientific community to explore and document
> > the
> > > coast of Alaska.
> > >
> > > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head
> of
> > the
> > > Division of Economic Ornithology and
> Mammalogy
> > at
> > > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> > and
> > > one of the founders of the National
> Geographic
> > > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> > cover
> > > the expenses of scientists, artists, and
> other
> > > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > > Merriam to choose the scientific
> party.Harriman
> > > paid for the creation of several sizable
> > volumes
> > > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > > additional money to continue the
> publications.
> > > Merriam served as the editor, and spent
> twelve
> > > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> > the
> > > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> > much
> > > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> > VI
> > > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> > and
> > > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> > Merriam
> > > simply couldn’t find the time with his
> other
> > > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> > other
> > > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> > Merriam
> > > to finish the work. While they often
> mentioned
> > the
> > > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > > written for other scientists.
> >
> > The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the
> coast
> > of Alaska for two months from Seattle to Alaska
> > and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was
> > organized by wealthy railroad magnate Edward
> > Harriman. Harriman brought with him an elite
> > community of scientists, artists,
> photographers,
> > and naturalists to explore and document the
> > Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of the
> most
> > powerful men in America and controlled several
> > railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted. His
> > doctor told him that he needed a long vacation.
> > Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak bears.
> > Rather than go alone, he took a scientific
> > community to explore and document the coast of
> > Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.The Harriman
> Alaska
> > expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two
> > months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and
> back
> > again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy
> > railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman
> brought
> > with him an elite community of scientists,
> > artists, photographers, and naturalists to
> explore
> > and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman
> was
> > one of the most powerful men in America and
> > controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he
> > was exhausted. His doctor told him that he
> needed
> > a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to
> hunt
> > Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a
> > scientific community to explore and document
> the
> > coast of Alaska.
> >
> > He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of
> the
> > Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy
> at
> > the United States Department of Agriculture,
> and
> > one of the founders of the National Geographic
> > Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would
> cover
> > the expenses of scientists, artists, and other
> > experts who would join the voyage. He asked
> > Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman
> > paid for the creation of several sizable
> volumes
> > of the discoveries of the expedition. When
> > Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided
> > additional money to continue the publications.
> > Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve
> > years working on the publications.[3] John
> > Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was
> the
> > official scribe of the expedition. He wrote
> much
> > of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes
> VI
> > and VII, which were to be written by Merriam
> and
> > feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps
> Merriam
> > simply couldn’t find the time with his other
> > duties. Subsequent volumes were written by
> other
> > expedition scientists or authors hired by
> Merriam
> > to finish the work. While they often mentioned
> the
> > beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the
> > publications were mostly highly technical and
> > written for other scientists.
The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman brought with him an elite community of scientists, artists, photographers, and naturalists to explore and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of the most powerful men in America and controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted. His doctor told him that he needed a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a scientific community to explore and document the coast of Alaska.
He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of the Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy at the United States Department of Agriculture, and one of the founders of the National Geographic Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would cover the expenses of scientists, artists, and other experts who would join the voyage. He asked Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman paid for the creation of several sizable volumes of the discoveries of the expedition. When Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided additional money to continue the publications. Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve years working on the publications.[3] John Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was the official scribe of the expedition. He wrote much of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes VI and VII, which were to be written by Merriam and feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps Merriam simply couldn’t find the time with his other duties. Subsequent volumes were written by other expedition scientists or authors hired by Merriam to finish the work. While they often mentioned the beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the publications were mostly highly technical and written for other scientists.The Harriman Alaska expedition explored the coast of Alaska for two months from Seattle to Alaska and Siberia and back again in 1899. It was organized by wealthy railroad magnate Edward Harriman. Harriman brought with him an elite community of scientists, artists, photographers, and naturalists to explore and document the Alaskan coast.Edward Harriman was one of the most powerful men in America and controlled several railroads. By early 1899, he was exhausted. His doctor told him that he needed a long vacation. Harriman went to Alaska to hunt Kodiak bears. Rather than go alone, he took a scientific community to explore and document the coast of Alaska.
He contacted Clinton Hart Merriam, the head of the Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy at the United States Department of Agriculture, and one of the founders of the National Geographic Society. Harriman told Merriam that he would cover the expenses of scientists, artists, and other experts who would join the voyage. He asked Merriam to choose the scientific party.Harriman paid for the creation of several sizable volumes of the discoveries of the expedition. When Harriman died in 1909, his wife provided additional money to continue the publications. Merriam served as the editor, and spent twelve years working on the publications.[3] John Burroughs, a best-selling nature author, was the official scribe of the expedition. He wrote much of Volume I, an overview of the trip. Volumes VI and VII, which were to be written by Merriam and feature mammals, never appeared. Perhaps Merriam simply couldn’t find the time with his other duties. Subsequent volumes were written by other expedition scientists or authors hired by Merriam to finish the work. While they often mentioned the beauty and grandeur of the Alaskan coast, the publications were mostly highly technical and written for other scientists.