Mary Bryant was typical of the convict girls who were transported to Australia on the First Fleet (and others later) for crimes no worse than merely stealing some food to avoid starvation. It is not so much what Mary Bryant herself did, but for the fact that she represents all those other thousands of convict women, sentenced unjustly, and forced to endure the months-long horrific voyage to Australia in dangerous and unsanitary conditions. Even once she - and others - reached New South Wales, they endured incredible hardships and abuse by men. Mary, like so many others in her situation, was a Survivor. It was upon determined and persistent people like this that the great nation of Australia was built.
Family history was passed from generation to generation by word of mouth and written records. If the family were famous they could also have wax masks of their ancestors displayed in the atrium of their home.
Mary I of England has not gone down in history as a source of notable one-liners. If you want to get acquainted with things she supposedly said, you will have to get a biography of her. "Mary I" by John Edwards (Yale English Monarchs series) is recent and very well-received. One quote that is on record is; "When I am dead and opened, you shall find `Calais' lying in my heart."
Perhistory
It is when someone makes an impact on history and goes down on history
According to historians, no direct evidence of naming the ship exists. The common explanation for the ship's name was that it was inspired by Henry VIII's favourite sister, Mary Tudor, and the rose as the emblem of the Tudors.
Mary Ann Down has written: 'Ours to remember' -- subject(s): Genealogy, History
Paavo Nurmi THEN Jesse Ownes
she was famous because she helped the colonists by melting down all of her family heir-looms(air looms)she also helped the Patriots by providing food and treating the wounded
Down St Mary's population is 316.
The sentence "She went to Mary's house which was down the road" is missing a comma after "house" to set off the relative clause "which was down the road." It should be written as: "She went to Mary's house, which was down the road."
Active. For passive, it would be: "The hill which Mary ran down".
Family history was passed from generation to generation by word of mouth and written records. If the family were famous they could also have wax masks of their ancestors displayed in the atrium of their home.
Mary Blair has written: 'The up and down book'
Mary Bancroft has written: 'Upside down in the magnolia tree'
cavs will when because they got the best lebron and if it comes down to me James is better then Bryant
Oral means spoken, so no. But it can be written down later, at which time it is written history, not oral history.
Mary I of England has not gone down in history as a source of notable one-liners. If you want to get acquainted with things she supposedly said, you will have to get a biography of her. "Mary I" by John Edwards (Yale English Monarchs series) is recent and very well-received. One quote that is on record is; "When I am dead and opened, you shall find `Calais' lying in my heart."