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A history of travel in America : showing the development of travel and transportation from the crude methods of the canoe and the dog-sled to the highly organized railway systems of the present, together with a narrative of the human experiences and changing social conditions that accompanied this economic conquest of the continent (1915)

Dunbar, Seymour. 1867-1947 · Indianapolis : Bobbs-Merrill Co. · leaf 256

An illustration from A history of travel in America : showing the development of travel and transportation from the crude methods of the canoe and the dog-sled to the highly organized railway systems of the present, together with a narrative of the human experiences and changing social conditions that accompanied this economic conquest of the continent, 1915, leaf 256
A HISTORY OF TRAVEL IN AMERICA and between the rails that stretched to the Atlantic Ocean and those which extended to the Pacific there remained a gap of about one hundred feet. All the ties were in place save at the center of the gap, where the space de¬ signed for one wooden cross-piece still… … 399. — The mingling of the people. Drawn by the artist Thomas Hogan. cupied. Then, simultaneously, the Orientals from the West and the Caucasians from the East advanced toward each other, placing the missing links of steel. At their heels followed the spectators, edging forward step by step. Some…

Transportation -- United States -- History · Frontier and pioneer life -- United States

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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