Columnist Walter Winchell opened his radio broadcasts by pressing randomly on a telegraph key, a sound which created a sense of urgency and importance and the catch phrase "Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America from border to border and coast to coast and all the ships at sea. Let's go to press." He would then read each of his stories with a staccato delivery at an average rate of 197 word per minute, noticeably faster than the typical pace of American speech. Popular and most influential broadcaster from the 30 to the 50s.
No, the ships were built quite strong. Some of them sailed all the way to America.
Walter-Winchell
Slavery became illegal to all americans in 1888.Slave ships technically aren't illegal even today.
So ships don't have to go all the way around So America
Sebastian Cabot first sailed to America in 1497, in the company of his father. He sailed to America a second time in 1508 with two English ships. On this voyage, he discovered the mouth of Hudson Bay. All ships he used were 3-mast sailing ships.
In Colonial America, all colonies had slavery when the Revolutionary War began.
All three were ships in Christopher Columbus' fleet that came to the America's.
all immigrants came in ships,,poors were in the steerage while the rich were in the upper class
The phrase "hello all" in Hawaiian is typically translated as "aloha e nā hoa" or "aloha mai kākou."
The Navigation Act is the act that required all ships that carried goods between England and America to be built or owned by the English. It also required that all imports had to be bought from the English.
To stop them exporting their cotton in exchange for war-supplies.
The same time as it took immigrants to arrive from Europe...they all came by ships.