# bib

id: 29496
author: nan
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  In 1849 the Italian merchants of Boston, under the presidency of Mr. Iasigi, presented to the city a statue of Columbus, which was placed extent his first voyage gave a new meaning to Columbus'' work, without 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from the port of Palos on his great The discovery of America by Columbus stands out in history as an event Columbus in discovering a new world in the West awakened a wild Columbus on the site of his first settlement in the New World, at Old The spot where Columbus first landed in the New World is the eastern end (To Castille and Leon, Columbus gave a new world.) (To Castille and Leon, Columbus gave a new world.) Columbus and of the great republic that has taken root in the New World, to the New World, a few years later than Columbus, and gave spirited

title:
  Christopher Columbus and His Monument Columbia being a concordance of choice tributes to the great Genoese, his grand discovery, and his greatness of mind and purpose


id: 27019
title: My Shipmate—Columbus
author: Marlowe, Stephen
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  "I didn''t say he _wasn''t_," Danny Jones said desperately as the laughter said," Danny went on doggedly, "Columbus might not have been--maybe "Wait a minute," Danny said, "don''t tell me they already had the class, then thought of Uncle Averill''s opinion of history, and felt "No," Danny had said, his eyes very big. had had a time lock in the old days, Danny remembered, but the lock was of Uncle Averill''s time could fit in the odd-looking steamer trunk in what I always said about history, Danny: you get propaganda, is all, "No," Danny said, then clamped a hand over his mouth. "It''s a time machine," said his Uncle''s voice. Martin Pinzon, he, Danny Jones. "Yes," Danny said slowly, "I am Don Pinzon." Columbus, thought Danny. "To the Santa Maria!" Columbus told the rowers as Danny and Nina got Danny had come over in a skiff from the Nina to see that "The Indies," Danny said.


id: 15336
title: The Life of Columbus
author: Helps, Arthur, Sir
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  Columbus pleads his Cause at Court; New Enterprise; Ovando This great leader of maritime discovery resembled Columbus strongly in one order authorizing Columbus to press men into the service, but still the admiral remarks that many Spaniards of these islands, "respectable men," Columbus, however, orders an observation to be taken at day-break, when On touching land, Columbus and all the Spaniards who were present fell have followed, both for the New and for the Old World, if Columbus had Columbus sent to Spain three hundred slaves from Hispaniola. The admiral, still supposing that he was amongst islands, called the land voyage besides the manuscripts of Columbus, says, that the admiral man who, like Columbus or Las Casas, has seen many lands, and travelled "Don Christopher Columbus, our Admiral of the Ocean: We have commanded out originally with Columbus, should return to Spain, and that a new set


id: 1488
title: The True Story of Christopher Columbus, Called the Great Admiral
author: Brooks, Elbridge S. (Elbridge Streeter)
txt: ./txt/1488.txt
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  story of Christopher Columbus, the man who discovered America. sailors, felt as though he would like to sail away to far-off lands and So when Columbus said that he wanted to sail away toward this dreadful The agreement made between Columbus and the king and queen of Spain was At the time of Columbus''s voyage the king and queen of Spain were because Columbus wished to sail from there, the king and queen ordered away to the West, Columbus in the Nina sailed into Palos Harbor. company of fifteen hundred men, Columbus the Admiral set sail from Cadiz So the twelve ships sailed back to Spain, and Columbus, with his five More letters came from Columbus asking the king and queen to let him So Columbus, as I have told you, sailed back to Spain. But to the most of the people Columbus was still the great Admiral.


id: 4108
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 1
author: Young, Filson
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  valuable record of the established facts in Columbus''s life, has proved a attitude of our primitive man, standing on the sea-shore and looking out man of our thoughts looked forth from these windows, a common little boy. Christopher was fourteen years old when he first went to sea. Christopher Columbus began his sea travels. The lives that the sea absorbs are passed in a great variety of adventure The long years that Christopher Columbus spent at sea in making voyages The history of the exploration of the world up to the day when Columbus The world that Columbus had heard about as being within the knowledge of the Old World to set foot upon the shores of the New, but on the fact Columbus had not been long in Portugal before he was off again to sea, who had come back from Porto Santo while Columbus was living in Lisbon,


id: 4109
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 2
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4109.txt
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summary:
  The man to whom Columbus proposed to address his request for means with some ships, and consent to making Columbus Admiral over all the islands Before these three learned men must Columbus now appear, a little less idea Columbus was very probably at this time in danger of becoming It is likely that it was at this time that Columbus became possessed of likely that she spoke many a good word for Columbus in Isabella''s ear. By the time the Court moved to Cordova early in 1487, Columbus was once both of whom commanded ships in Columbus''s expeditions, and a sister Columbus was now a man of six-and-thirty, while she was little Rodriguez, a pilot of the port, who immediately set off to Santa Fe. It is not likely that Columbus, after so many rebuffs, was very hopeful; The news of that day must have come upon Columbus like a burst of


id: 4114
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 7
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4114.txt
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  Bobadilla did not go ashore the first day, but remained on board his ship No reply came to any of these letters, and Columbus sent word that he been given the power, was Bartholomew Columbus; but unfortunately things Admiral in these dark days, and who would surely be a great comfort to Columbus''s ships were on the point of sailing when word came that the fortunately came to the ears of Columbus in time, Diego Mendez and caravel and join the ships of Columbus outside; but since the time of the water and the ships, and the only thing the Admiral could think of was to Jamaica to Espanola in a native canoe and across a sea visited by Espanola, was to bring the good news to the Admiral; while Mendez must go The Admiral had some time before purchased some good canoes from the


id: 4115
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 8
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4115.txt
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  Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to DON DIEGO, November 28, wrote in regard to this subject four days ago, and sent the letter "I wrote a very long letter to his Highness as soon as I arrived There is no end to the Admiral''s letter-writing at this time. arrive there to-day, and sent you a letter for the Lord Chamberlain. Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter written by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to his Son, DON DIEGO, Letter signed by CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS to DON DIEGO, his Son,


id: 4111
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 4
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4111.txt
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summary:
  Barcelona instructed under her eye; and she gave Columbus special orders Columbus, having taken leave of Ferdinand and Isabella, went to Seville own expedition was actually ready to set sail; and he wrote to Columbus We may now read the account of the New World as Columbus sent it home to merchant will carry or send the said gold to their Highnesses that ["Their Highnesses sent an order to Don Juan de Fonseca to female children, whom their Highnesses can order placed with persons come with the first ships if possible, in order that there may be no their Highnesses to order provision made as well in the matter of place this island and the rivers of gold in very great security, and gone without wages, their Highnesses order that they shall take ["Their Highnesses have already sent orders to Don Juan de time their Highnesses order that their wages shall be paid to


id: 4110
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 3
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4110.txt
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summary:
  Fernandina was the name which Columbus had already given to Long Island for a moment to forget his hunger for gold and to admire the great those islands his day was probably a long one, and it is likely that he south-east." Columbus then showed them some gold and pearls; and In order to keep these six natives in a good temper Columbus kidnapped with the natives on board the Admiral''s ship, and to receive presents and there was a great quantity of gold to be found on some island about a Admiral''s ship, with a request that Columbus would land in his country, Columbus decided to tranship the people to the Nina, who had by this time told Columbus of an island to the south of Juana--[Cuba]--called name of "that Martin Alonso" takes the place of gold in Columbus''s Portuguese islands that if Columbus landed there on his way home he was


id: 4112
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 5
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4112.txt
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summary:
  Columbus''s papers and had seen the letter sent by him to Spain. his brother James in command of the settlement, Columbus set out on the usual signs of gold, and Columbus saw in the brightly coloured stones of under the command of Pedro Margarite to collect gold from the natives, Columbus expressing his fear that Caonabo, the native king, should be Isabella to something like order, he decided to take three ships and day, however, Columbus wished to careen his ships, and sailed a little to them; and the old man came and sat down beside Columbus and talked to him it impossible for the ships to round Cape Cruz, and Columbus decided to complete retinue came off in canoes to the ship, begging Columbus to take vicinity of Isabella, and came under the notice of James Columbus and his that was native to the island of Espanola seems to have had some of the


id: 4113
title: Christopher Columbus and the New World of His Discovery — Volume 6
author: Young, Filson
txt: ./txt/4113.txt
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  reaching Espanola, Columbus parted company off the island of Ferro. As soon as the Admiral''s back was turned Roldan had vessel to be in a condition to sail for Spain with news of their Roldan and Bartholomew Columbus stalked each other about the island with coast of Xaragua, the south-western province of the island, where Roldan the Admiral had in theory absolute powers in the island, the fact that Among other men stirred by the news of Columbus''s first voyage there was and discovered the mainland of the New World some years before Columbus Columbus sailed on his third voyage. coast with Columbus, who had come home with the returning ships, and across the island where Columbus was at present staying, when the Admiral followers of Roldan, who had been sent back under the terms of Columbus''s "The King and the Queen: Don Christopher Columbus, our Admiral of


id: 6810
title: Christopher Columbus
author: Byne, Mildred Stapley
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summary:
  that Columbus first set foot on the New World and claimed it for Spain. These expeditions began fifty years before Columbus came to Lisbon. Columbus, they argue, having formed the plan of sailing west to discover The duke was by far the most powerful friend Columbus had made in Spain, to-day an English possession, as Columbus''s first landing-place. The governor of the island then ordered Columbus to come ashore Columbus, on leaving Spain, again headed for the Canaries, this time for governor, without Diego Columbus''s leave, went aboard the first ship Columbus''s second voyage home from his western lands was even more For his next voyage Columbus asked for eight ships and the sovereigns Domingo till a few days after Columbus himself had come up from South Columbus but known it, than gold; for they said, also, that ten days'' pointed away from the "western lands" which Christopher Columbus had


id: 8683
title: The Columbiad: A Poem
author: Barlow, Joel
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  Till forced aloft, bright bounding thro the air, Led by this arm thy sons shall hither come, There lies the path thy future sons shall trace, Long has thy race, to narrow shores confined, Great king of nations, heaven-descended sage, Roll reddening far thro heaven, and choke the light; Thou seest thro heaven the day-dispensing Sun Round the wide earth and thro the boundless sky; His arts of peace thro happy realms to spread, Shall feast thee here; the fruits of thy long care New nations rise, all climes and oceans brave, The world of men thus moving in thy view His camp shall shout, his nation boast thy fame. Thro Europe''s wilds when feudal nations spread. They hurry o''er the hills far thro the savage world. Thy sons shall rise to change the ruling power; From a storm''d world, long taught thy flight to mourn, Thro time''s long course and earth''s remotest end


id: 8519
title: The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus (Volume II)
author: Irving, Washington
txt: ./txt/8519.txt
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summary:
  Columbus arrived at San Domingo, wearied by a long and arduous voyage, and accounts sent home by Columbus of his late discoveries on the coast of Columbus on discovering the New World, and recorded by him in a letter to Don Diego Columbus supposed them to be ships sent from Spain with Columbus himself alludes in his letter sent to the sovereigns by Diego Departure of Columbus for San Domingo.--His Return to Spain. Departure of Columbus for San Domingo.--His Return to Spain. Columbus in his voyages among the West Indian islands, and along the coast The belief in this island has continued long since the time of Columbus. during the time of Columbus, was that of the Island of the Seven Cities. mentions having just received a letter from Columbus, by which it appears by Diego Columbus; forms a plan of returning to Spain; sets sail; his


id: 36406
title: Mercedes of Castile; Or, The Voyage to Cathay
author: Cooper, James Fenimore
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summary:
  "Son Don Luis, thou hast got much levity of speech, in thy late "Thou hast bethought thee little of any thing serious, I fear, Luis; but "Dost thou say, father, that the man hath long been in Spain?" demanded "Don Luis hath visited foreign lands, you say, father," said Columbus, heart, and that thou hast been so slow to discover, she hath long seen; But, Luis, if Her Highness hath not done thy noble, generous "Dost thou acknowledge this, Doña Mercedes?" she said; "hath Colon so "It is plain, Don Luis, that all thy leisure time hath not been passed "Thou hast Doña Isabella of thy side, Señor!" "Thou must regret, Señor Colon, that it hath not been Genoa, thy native "Thou hast that within thee, Don Luis," returned the admiral, "which "Thou hast heard to-day, Luis," said the admiral, smiling, in one of his


id: 42059
title: Christopher Columbus and How He Received and Imparted the Spirit of Discovery
author: Winsor, Justin
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  [Sidenote: Las Casas uses Columbus''s papers.] [Sidenote: Columbus''s maps.] After his return from his first voyage, Columbus prepared a map and an go with Columbus, in accounting the new islands as lying off the coast [Sidenote: Columbus''s son Diego born.] [Sidenote: Influence of Portuguese discoveries upon Columbus.] [Sidenote: Columbus supposed to have sailed beyond Iceland, 1477.] of learned Icelanders at the time of Columbus''s supposed voyage to the [Sidenote: Columbus sees a large island.] [Sidenote: Columbus supposes himself on the coast of Cathay.] [Sidenote: The sovereign''s letter to Columbus,] [Sidenote: Royal letter to Columbus.] [Sidenote: Columbus at the Cape de Verde Islands.] [Sidenote: Columbus and the Cabot voyages.] [Sidenote: Bobadilla sends the sovereigns'' letter to Columbus.] [Sidenote: Columbus and the Cantino map in the Paria region.] [Sidenote: Columbus''s life in Spain. [Sidenote: Columbus''s factor had placed his gold on one of the ships.] [Sidenote: Columbus and the Ruysch map.]


id: 63173
title: The Son of Columbus
author: Seawell, Molly Elliot
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  "The time has come, Diego," said the Admiral, "when King Ferdinand and them the Admiral remained silent; Diego knew that his father was making Diego and Felipe had remained admirably quiet; but now the limit of Felipe soon felt no more afraid of the Admiral than did Diego, and when Diego said nothing of Doña Luisita, rather to Don Felipe''s surprise. The Admiral was to start early in the morning, and Diego and Don Felipe know what the great Queen thinks of the Admiral, your honored father. Admiral decided to return with them, so that Diego and Don Felipe, At midday, as the Admiral, with Fray Piña and Diego and Don Felipe, "Don Felipe and my son," said the Admiral, "the time has now come when All present, from the King and the Queen down to Diego and Don Felipe, "Come here, Don Diego," said the Queen, stopping, "and you, Don Felipe.


