Frobisher Hall, located at the University of Toronto, was used as a temporary residence for students during the post-World War II period, specifically from 1947 to 1948. This was a time of significant housing shortages, and the hall provided essential accommodation for returning veterans and other students pursuing their education. Its use during this period was part of broader efforts to support the influx of students seeking higher education in the aftermath of the war.
martin Frobisher used boats. he used the gabrial. that was in his first voyage - Rebekah Thompson ;)
yes: it is the bay that the town of Iqaluit is located on. in fact Iqaluit used to be called Frobisher's Bay
i believe in 1947 or 1948. there are many blue "ike" jackets out there. it had to be early on or just after leaving the army in 1947.
Sarah Frobisher-Smyth's mother and father, and after they had died, Victor and his dad
Yes they are. Sir Martin Frobisher discovered iron ore which he thought was gold. This was later used to build many roads
no, Hall Effect occurs in semiconductors
in 1947 they used fire places to cook there food PS. that was very long ago
Fǎbì Legal Tender (1935-1948), Customs Gold Units (1930, 1947-1948), Northeastern Provinces Yuan (1945-1948), Gold Yuan (1948-1949), Silver Yuan (1949-2000), Taiwan Dollar (1946-), Renminbi (1948- ), There is also the Hong Kong Dollar in it's current form since 1983. There are/were multiple currency types in China due to regional influence.
City Hall is the administrative headquarters for London.
An assembly hall is used for groups of people to gather and discuss matter or watch a presentation. They are used by churches, school, and governments.
what state started using artifacal rain in 1947
Martin Frobisher primarily used ships for his explorations in the late 16th century. He is best known for his voyages to the Arctic in search of the Northwest Passage and gold, utilizing small vessels like the "Gabriel," "Michael," and "Judith." These ships were instrumental in navigating the challenging waters of the Arctic, facilitating his expeditions.