Highways and Highway TransportationChatburn, George R.
History
Highways and Highway Transportation
Chatburn, George R.
Roads; Transportation
HEITLAND, W. E., “The Roman Republic,” University Press, Cambridge.
LIVY, TITUS, “History of Rome,” Translated by William A. M’Devitte,
Book IX, Chap. 29; XXII, 15; XXIV, 8; George Bell & Sons, London,
1890.
MACAULAY, THOMAS BABINGTON, “The History of England,” Vol. I, Chapter
III.
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Abridgment by Bryans and Hendy, pp. 95, 97, 98, 108, 175, 219, 251,
318, 319, 320. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, 1893.
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Geographic Magazine_, March, 1913.
Account of explorations made in Peru by a joint expedition of Yale
University and The National Geographic Society in _The National
Geographic Magazine_, April, 1913, February, 1915, and May, 1916.
NIEBUHR, B. G., “Lectures on Ancient History,” Vol. III, p. 156;
“Lectures on the History of Rome,” Vol. III, p. 229. Taylor, Walton &
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FOOTNOTES
[1] “Outlines of Economics,” by Richard T. Ely. The Macmillan Co., N.
Y.
[2] See “The Man of the Stone Age,” by H. F. Osborne.
[3] “In Darkest Africa” (two volumes), by Henry M. Stanley. Charles
Scribner’s Sons, New York.
[4] “The Romance of Commerce,” by H. Gordon Selfridge. John Lane,
London.
[5] Quoted by Ely in “Outlines of Economics.” Macmillan, New York.
[6] “The History of England,” by Thomas Babington Macaulay, Chapter
III.
[7] “History of the English People,” by John Richard Green, Paragraph
1527.
[8] It is well to note that Watt in his application for a patent on
steam engines granted in 1769 also laid claim for a rotary engine.
The rotary engine has been lately developed into the steam turbine.
[9] “Germany and Austria-Hungary were increasingly convinced that in
the further disintegration of the old Turkish Empire they must be
recognized in an exceptional way and must be allowed ... to acquire
an undisputed influence from the Adriatic to the Black Sea and the
Persian Gulf.”--Albert Shaw in the introduction to Simonds’ “History
of the World War.” Also see map Vol. II, p. 346.
[10] From the report of a lecture at Shreveport, La., 1905, by B. H.
Carroll, Professor of History, Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
[11] Lecture delivered at Shreveport, La., by B. H. Carroll, Ph.D.,
Professor of History, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, later U. S.
Consul at Naples.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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