 | George G. Foster - 1849 - 96 strani
...it became an entrepot of eastern commerce), suggested the name of the Greek founders of Byzantiam. The form of the entrance into the bay of San Francisco,...its advantages for commerce ( Asiatic inclusive), suggest the name which is given to this entrance. parallel ranges of mountains. Islands which have... | |
 | William Kelly - 1851 - 356 strani
...the form of the harbour and its advantages of commerce ; and that, before it became an entrepot for Eastern commerce, suggested the name to the Greek...and its advantages for commerce (Asiatic inclusive) suggests the name which is given to this entrance. backed by fertile and wooded ranges suitable for... | |
 | William Kelly - 1852 - 490 strani
...the form of the harbour and its advantages for commerce; and that, before it became an entrepot for Eastern commerce, suggested the name to the Greek...and its advantages for commerce (Asiatic inclusive) suggest the name which is given to this entrance. sand feet above the level of the water, crowned by... | |
 | 1877 - 870 strani
...a entrepot of Eastern commerce, suggested the name to the Greek founders of Byzantium. The form of the bay of San Francisco and its advantages for commerce, Asiatic inclusive, suggest the name which is given to this entrance." This ia a foot-note occurring in " Senate Document,... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1878 - 978 strani
...an entrepot of Eastern commerce, suggested the name to the Greek founder? of Byzantium. The form of the bay of San Francisco and its advantages for commerce, Asiatic Inclusive, suggest the name which Is given to this entrance." This Is a foot-note occurring In " Senate Document,... | |
 | James Macfarlane - 1890 - 440 strani
...narrowest part, and five miles long from the sea to the bay. This passage is called the Golden Gate. The form of the entrance into the Bay of San Francisco, and its advantages for commerce, suggested the name long before the discovery of gold in California, and by analogy to the Golden Horn... | |
 | George Wharton James - 1914 - 632 strani
...His pitying scorn, As some poor child its foolish gift: Chariot Race, Tournament of Roses, Pasadena. and its advantages for commerce, and that before it...commerce, Asiatic inclusive, suggested to me the name, Golden Gate." These authoritative statements, therefore, do away with the explanations of the name... | |
 | GEORGE WHARTON JAMES - 1914 - 706 strani
...afterwards) was called Chrysoceras, or Golden Horn." In a note Fremont adds : " The form of the harbour and its advantages for commerce, and that before it...commerce, Asiatic inclusive, suggested to me the name, Golden Gate." These authoritative statements, therefore, do away with the explanations of the name... | |
 | George Wharton James - 1914 - 560 strani
...afterwards) was called Chrysoceras, or Golden Horn." In a note Fremont adds : " The form of the harbour and its advantages for commerce, and that before it...commerce, Asiatic inclusive, suggested to me the name, Golden Gate." These authoritative statements, therefore, do away with the explanations of the name... | |
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Chrysoceras (golden horn). The form of the harbor and its advantages for commerce (and that before it became an entrepot of eastern commerce) suggested the name to the Greek founders of Byzantium. The form of the entrance into the bay of San Francisco... 