Learn all about James Oglethorpe, the philanthropist founder of the Georgia Colony in colonial America.

Explore Terri84's 122 photos on Flickr!

by Denise Weimer Traveling around my home state of Georgia as a young person, I noticed numerous historical markers mentioning “The Old Federal Road.” Turns out, there were actually two such roads. Around the time the century turned from eighteenth to nineteenth, the U.S. government used treaties with Creek and Cherokee Indians to widen existing trails. One followed the Lower Creek Trading Path to Alabama, and the other followed the Cherokee Trading Path to Tennessee. The Cherokee Trading Path: Inland-bound travelers from the coast used the road from Savannah to Athens. If they wished to continue north c. 1804, they left the control of the Federal government around present-day Flowery Branch, crossing the Chattahoochee River into the Cherokee Nation at Vann’s Ferry. Cherokee leader James Vann leased the right to run the ferry to various settlers from 1805 until his murder in 1809, when his son Joe took over until 1820. In current Murray County, the trail climbed past Vann’s 1,000-acre plantation and a tavern where travelers could partake of grog from a walk-up window. 1804 Chief Vann House Past Two Mile Creek and Six Mile Creek, Coal Mountain and Hightower (or Frogtown), the house of entertainment ran by Jacob Scudder received censure by the Cherokee. Lewis Blackburn and Thomas Buffington owned taverns on up the trail. In the rugged mountains east of Tate, Georgia, in 1836, a man named Henry Fitzsimmons guzzled a little too much moonshine. Evicted from the stagecoach, in a fateful reversal of fortune, the Irish stone cutter noticed an interesting rock outcropping. He stayed to purchase land and start the marble industry in Georgia. 1920s Tate House of GA Pink Marble The northern Old Federal Road continued to Talking Rock and Blalock Mountain to the Coosawattee Old Town and Cherokee Town. At Ramhurst, one fork took travelers north to Knoxville, while the other fork took them northwest to Spring Place, Ross’ Landing/Chattanooga and Nashville. Do you enjoy rambles along historic highways? Are there any good ones near you?

This item includes 33 weeks of spiral (preview/review) questions for the entire year of 4th grade. The questions are based on the Georgia Performance Standards for Social Studies and Science. The social studies units include: Geography, Explorers, Colonial America, The 13 Original Colonies, The American Revolution, The formation of a New Nation, The Louisiana Purchase, The War of 1812, Westward Expansion 1820- 1850, and The Gold Rush. The Science units include: The Water Cycle, Weather, The Solar System and Stars, Light and Sound, Simple Machines, Animal Adaptations, Food Webs and Food Chains.

Georgia Garden Charlot 2 Seater Outdoor Sofa in Natural or Antique Grey by Sika-DesignMake the most of summer with this two-seater outdoor sofa from the romantic Georgia Garden collection. Inspired by the British Colonial style, the Charlot 2-Seater Outdoor Sofa is designed for use garden or patio use – but equally indoors in a conservatory or sunroom. It is a practical piece of furniture handcrafted with weather-resistant ArtFibre woven onto a sturdy aluminium frame. The Charlot Sofa is strong, comfortable, and requires no maintenance. You can leave it outside all year round without worrying about damage or wear.Shop the complete Georgia Garden range here.What makes the Georgia Garden Exterior Collection great for your outdoor space?Georgia Garden collection showcases a selection of charming outdoor wicker furniture influenced by furniture made during the British colonial era where designs of this range were inspired by drawings found in old books and postcards. The furniture in the Georgia Garden range is made of weatherproof and maintenance-free synthetic ArtFibre® handwoven onto aluminium frames which allow the furniture to be left outdoors all year round without compromising on design and durability.To enhance your comfort when choosing the Georgia Garden Outdoor range, you can choose from the polyester cushion covers in white or taupe which are handmade in Indonesia or the made-to-order Italian Tempotest cushion fabrics, hand-sewn in Denmark, and then treated with a special finish. During the treatment process, the finish is deposited not only on the surface of the fabric but envelopes each individual fibre. This forms an impenetrable barrier without compromising the fabric's breathability. The HI-Clean finishing makes Tempotest fabrics water and oil-repellent. It is also rot-proof and immune to the formation of mold and fungus.The Quick-Dry Foams in the seat are specially designed as outdoor cushions, with small pockets of air that promote breathability and maximize air circulation which in turn allows for a faster drying process. Additional InformationMeasurements & weight displayed do not include any selected add-onProduct Type2-Seater Outdoor SofaFrame ColourNatural, Antique GreyMaterialAlu-Rattan, Synthetic ArtFibre®Seat CushionSold SeparatelyDimensionH86cm x W134cm x D66cmSeat Height47cmArmrest Height68cmWeight9.4kgLead Time Approximately 3-4 weeks

This fossilized coral has a layer of agate forming on top of it with beautiful formations. It measures 3.75 inches long 3.6 inches wide. Coral is the outside skeleton of tiny ocean animals called polyps, which live in colonies attached to hard underwater surfaces. When alive, polyps combine their own carbon dioxide with the lime in warm seawater to form a limestone-like hard surface, or coral. Agatized coral occurs when silica in the ocean water hardens, replacing the limy corals with a form of quartz known as chalcedony. This long process (20-30 million years) results in the formation of a "pseudomorph," meaning that one mineral has replaced another without having lost its original form. Agatized Coral carries an ancient and healing energy. It shows us the power love has to create change in our lives. It encourages us to seek and understand the universal knowledge that has been lost throughout the ages. Many feel that Agate has an anti-depressant quality. It can be helpful for those who are struggling to be genuine in their lifestyle, as it promotes an understanding of the need for deeper meaning. Agate stimulates the exploration of the unknown and furthers ones quest toward the enlightened state. Agatized coral is associated with... Chakras: Root, Third eye, and Crown Planet: Mercury Elements: Fire, Earth Zodiac Signs: Gemini, Capricorn, Aquarius, Scorpio Check out more of our fossils and crystals at: www.etsy.com/shop/crystalfengshui Follow us on Instagram for store updates and live sales: www.instagram.com/crystalfengshui

One of the most horrifying moments in American History took place in 1565. Way before Jamestown(1607), and Sir Walter Raleigh's Roanoke Island settlement failure (1587) There was this group of French Huguenots that dared to come to Florida to practice their own protestantism after religious persecution in Europe.

Dimensions (Overall): 8.92 Inches (H) x 6.6 Inches (W) x .98 Inches (D)Weight: 1.48 PoundsSuggested Age: 22 Years and UpNumber of Pages: 316Genre: HistorySub-Genre: United StatesPublisher: Fordham University PressFormat: HardcoverAuthor: Edward J CashinLanguage: EnglishStreet Date: June 1, 1999TCIN: 91747548UPC: 9780823219070Item Number (DPCI): 247-07-7913Origin: Made in the USA or Imported

This innovative history of the Okefenokee Swamp reveals it as a place where harsh realities clashed with optimism, shaping the borderland culture of southern Georgia and northern Florida for over two hundred years.From the formation of the Georgia colony in 1732 to the end of the Great Depression, the Okefenokee Swamp was a site of conflict between divergent local communities. Coining the term \"ecolocalism\" to describe how local cultures form out of ecosystems and in relation to other communities, Megan Kate Nelson offers a new view of the Okefenokee, its inhabitants, and its rich and telling record of thwarted ambitions, unintended consequences, and unresolved questions.The Okefenokee is simultaneously terrestrial and aquatic, beautiful and terrifying, fertile and barren. This peculiar ecology created discord as human groups attempted to overlay firm lines of race, gender, and class on an area of inherent ambiguity and blurred margins. Rice planters, slaves, fugitive slaves, Seminoles, surveyors, timber barons, Swampers, and scientists came to the swamp with dreams of wealth, freedom, and status that conflicted in varied and complex ways. Ecolocalism emerged out of these conflicts between communities within the Okefenokee and other borderland swamps.Nelson narrates the fluctuations, disconnections, and confrontations embedded in the muck of the swamp and the mire of its disorderly history, and she reminds us that it is out of such places of intermingling and uncertainty that cultures are forged.

A rare and important 1818 map of the southeastern part of the United States. Depicts from the Mississippi River eastward to the Pacific, extends north as far as Delaware and south as far as Florida and the Mississippi Delta. This map was created during the transitional period of expansion shortly following the American Revolutionary War. Shows Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Predates the formation of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Alabama. Florida was not yet part of the United States but would join one year after this map was printed in 1819. Most of this map is given over to describing and notating the various American Indian nations active west of the Appellation Mountains. Notes the Creeks, the Seminoles, the Apalachi, the Choctaw, the Chickasaw, and others. Hunting grounds, villages and fortifications are noted, sometimes accompanied by the date in which they were destroyed. Also identifies the Wabash Company, the Jersey Company and the Illinois Company. These land companies were formed during the colonial period to acquire, sell, and colonize American Indian lands just east of the Mississippi. Drawn by L. Herbert and engraved by Samuel Neele under the direction of John Pinkerton. The map comes from the scarce American edition of Pinkerton's Modern Atlas, published by Thomas Dobson & Co. of Philadelphia in 1818.

This archival map made by Charles O. Paullin in 1932 depicts the Boundary and State Disputes for North + South Carolina, the Northern Boundary of Georgia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and the Chesapeake Bay. Detailed for your intellectual pleasure. Printed on high-quality Hahnemühle German Etching paper, known for its texture and velvet-like finish, this art print brings historical significance to any space you set it in. **Frame not included** Perfect for art collectors, history enthusiasts, map collectors and those interested in how America's State borders in the north East were formed

Dimensions (Overall): 9.0 Inches (H) x 6.0 Inches (W) x .73 Inches (D)Weight: 1.05 PoundsSuggested Age: 22 Years and UpSeries Title: Published by the Omohundro Institute of Early American HistoSub-Genre: United StatesGenre: HistoryNumber of Pages: 317Publisher: Omohundro Institute and Unc PressFormat: PaperbackAuthor: Harold E DavisLanguage: EnglishStreet Date: January 6, 2011TCIN: 88981380UPC: 9780807896464Item Number (DPCI): 247-57-5600Origin: Made in the USA or Imported

Pair of Georgia Garden Dawn Outdoor Armchair in Natural or Antique Grey by Sika-DesignEscaping to the outdoors is so easy when you have a pair of comfortable outdoor lounge armchairs like the Dawn Lounge Chairs. Not only are the chairs built to last, but they are also designed for maximum comfort. The curved backrest and tall armrests provide excellent support, while the generously sized seat cushion adds a layer of softness and comfort. The Dawn Chair is sold as a set of 2 and also has a matching 3-seater outdoor sofa. Shop the complete Georgia Garden range here.What makes the Georgia Garden Exterior Collection great for your outdoor space?Georgia Garden collection showcases a selection of charming outdoor wicker furniture influenced by furniture made during the British colonial era where designs of this range were inspired by drawings found in old books and postcards. The furniture in the Georgia Garden range is made of weatherproof and maintenance-free synthetic ArtFibre® handwoven onto aluminium frames, allowing the furniture to be left outdoors all year round without compromising on design and durability.To enhance your comfort when choosing the Georgia Garden Outdoor range, you can choose from the polyester cushion covers in white or taupe which are handmade in Indonesia or the made-to-order Italian Tempotest cushion fabrics, hand-sewn in Denmark, and then treated with a special finish. During the treatment process, the finish is deposited not only on the surface of the fabric but envelopes each individual fibre. This forms an impenetrable barrier without compromising the fabric's breathability. The HI-Clean finishing makes Tempotest fabrics water and oil-repellent. It is also rot-proof and immune to the formation of mold and fungus.The Quick-Dry Foams in the seat are specially designed as outdoor cushions, with small pockets of air that promote breathability and maximize air circulation which in turn allows for a faster drying process. Additional InformationMeasurements & weight displayed do not include any selected add-onProduct TypeOutdoor ChairsFrame ColourNatural, Antique GreyMaterialAlu-Rattan, Synthetic ArtFibre®Seat and Back CushionSold SeparatelyDimension Per ChairH95cm x W64cm x D76cmSeat Height 44cmArmrest Height60cmWeight8kgLead Time Approximately 3-4 weeks

This station lab activity and coinciding worksheet are ideal for high school Biology students learning about the parts of a plant and plant anatomy and physiology. The 7 stations include background information on plant structures and functions, as well as critical thinking questions. Your students will love learning and collaborating as they work through each station! Please note: This lab is also part of my Biology Labs- Set 2 and Plant Anatomy Unit. This lab includes: A teacher instruction page with materials list (photographs are included for absent students or to allow for a NO-PREP teaching option) 7 stations with background reading, full-color pictures, and discussion questions Student lab worksheet for recording answers Answer key Topics addressed within this product: Station 1: Formation of wood and bark- sapwood, heartwood, cork, vascular cambium, xylem and phloem, tree rings Station 2: Transpiration- stomata, cohesion, transpiration, transpiration pull Station 3: Plant Adaptations- plant modifications, storage roots, tendrils, spines, succulents, rhizomes, tubers, and traps Station 4: Leaf Pigments- chlorophyll, chloroplasts, pigments, carotenoids, anthocyanins, tannic acid, deciduous trees, evergreen trees, chromatography Station 5: Monocots, Dicots & Germination- testa, seeds, epicotyl, radicle, hypocotyl, monocots, dicots, cotyledons Station 6: Phototropism- auxin, phototropism, plant responses, experimental design Station 7: Plant Ecology- plant genetics, colonial organisms, human impact on forests This lab may be used as-is for a NO-PREP option, or live plants can be used to coincide with stations. ➤Teaching life sciences this year? You might also be interested in my Full High School Biology Curriculum. ⭐For updates about sales and new products, please follow my store: My TpT Store You can also ⭐Subscribe to my newsletter for freebies and teaching tips ⭐Follow me on Instagram ⭐Check out my Facebook page ⭐Follow me on Pinterest

Artist Charles Clary uses paper to create a world of fiction. By layering paper he is able to build intriguing land formations that mimic viral colonies and concentric sound waves.

Historic 1920 Idaho State Capitol Building, Boise Idaho, USA. The Idaho State Capitol in Boise is the home of the government of the U.S. state of Idaho. Although Lewiston briefly served as Idaho's capital from the formation of Idaho Territory in 1863, the territorial legislature moved it to Boise on December 24, 1864. Construction of the first portion of the capitol building began in the summer of 1905 and was completed in 1920. Architects John E. Tourtellotte and Charles Hummel used varied materials to construct the building: It's sandstone exterior is from the state-owned quarry at nearby Table Rock and there were four types of marble: red marble from Georgia, gray marble from Alaska, green marble from Vermont, and black marble from Italy. Architectural inspirations included St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, St. Paul's Cathedral in London and the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. The most prominent feature of the Capitol is its dome. Surmounting this dome is a bronze eagle, 5 feet 7 inches tall. The Capitol building is 208 feet high, occupies an area of 201,720 square feet and contains over 50,000 square feet of artistically carved marble. There are 219 pillars in the original building – Doric, Corinthian, or Ionic – and each pillar is made up of marble dust, plaster and Scagliola [a mixture of granite, marble dust, gypsum and glue dyed to look like marble]. This artificial marble was created by a family of artisans in Italy. On the first floor of the capitol building, when looking upward to the dome, 13 large stars and 43 smaller stars can be seen. The 13 large stars represent the thirteen original colonies and the 43 smaller stars indicate that Idaho was the forty-third state to enter the union. The floor contains a compass rose; in its center is a sundial that has minerals found in Idaho. Sewell Scenics Fine Art Photography...often imitated, never duplicated. All of my work is edited through my camera settings pre-capture. I utilize natural light in 99.9% of my compositions and only a U.V. filter for lens protection. What you see is exactly what I see through my lens at the time of capture. Enjoy!

The formation of new states was an essential feature of US expansion throughout the long nineteenth century, and debates over statehood and states' rights were waged not only in legislative assemblies but also in newspapers, maps, land surveys, and other forms of print and visual culture. Assessing these texts and archives, Kathryn Walkiewicz theorizes the logics of federalism and states' rights in the production of US empire, revealing how they were used to imagine states into existence while clashing with relational forms of territoriality asserted by Indigenous and Black people. Walkiewicz centers her analysis on statehood movements to create the places now called Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Cuba, and Oklahoma. In each case she shows that Indigenous dispossession and anti-Blackness scaffolded the settler-colonial project of establishing states' rights. But dissent and contestation by Indigenous and Black people imagined alternative paths, even as their exclusion and removal reshaped and renamed territory. By recovering this tension, Walkiewicz argues we more fully understand the role of state-centered discourse as an expression of settler colonialism. We also come to see the possibilities for a territorial ethic that insists on thinking beyond the boundaries of the state.

Historic 1920 Idaho State Capitol Building, Boise Idaho, USA. The Idaho State Capitol in Boise is the home of the government of the U.S. state of Idaho. Although Lewiston briefly served as Idaho's capital from the formation of Idaho Territory in 1863, the territorial legislature moved it to Boise on December 24, 1864. Construction of the first portion of the capitol building began in the summer of 1905 and was completed in 1920. Architects John E. Tourtellotte and Charles Hummel used varied materials to construct the building: It's sandstone exterior is from the state-owned quarry at nearby Table Rock and there were four types of marble: red marble from Georgia, gray marble from Alaska, green marble from Vermont, and black marble from Italy. Architectural inspirations included St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, St. Paul's Cathedral in London and the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. The most prominent feature of the Capitol is its dome. Surmounting this dome is a bronze eagle, 5 feet 7 inches tall. The Capitol building is 208 feet high, occupies an area of 201,720 square feet and contains over 50,000 square feet of artistically carved marble. There are 219 pillars in the original building – Doric, Corinthian, or Ionic – and each pillar is made up of marble dust, plaster and Scagliola [a mixture of granite, marble dust, gypsum and glue dyed to look like marble]. This artificial marble was created by a family of artisans in Italy. On the first floor of the capitol building, when looking upward to the dome, 13 large stars and 43 smaller stars can be seen. The 13 large stars represent the thirteen original colonies and the 43 smaller stars indicate that Idaho was the forty-third state to enter the union. The floor contains a compass rose; in its center is a sundial that has minerals found in Idaho. Sewell Scenics Fine Art Photography...often imitated, never duplicated. All of my work is edited through my camera settings pre-capture. I utilize natural light in 99.9% of my compositions and only a U.V. filter for lens protection. What you see is exactly what I see through my lens at the time of capture. Enjoy!

Georgia Garden Dawn 3-Seater Outdoor Sofa in Natural or Antique Grey by Sika-DesignWith its timeless design, durable construction and exceptional comfort, the Dawn 3-Seat Sofa is sure to become your new favourite furniture to sit on and relax. The design of this sofa takes inspiration from the British colonial style and classical Danish wicker furniture. It is perfect for creating a relaxed and romantic atmosphere in your outdoor space, whether you're entertaining guests or simply enjoying some quiet time alone. An ultimate entertaining centrepiece -both practical and elegant, this outdoor sofa will be the focal point of any garden or patio. The Dawn Sofa also has a matching outdoor lounge chair.Shop the complete Georgia Garden range here.What makes the Georgia Garden Exterior Collection great for your outdoor space?Georgia Garden collection showcases a selection of charming outdoor wicker furniture influenced by furniture made during the British colonial era where designs of this range were inspired by drawings found in old books and postcards. The furniture in the Georgia Garden range is made of weatherproof and maintenance-free synthetic ArtFibre® handwoven onto aluminium frames which allow the furniture to be left outdoors all year round without compromising on design and durability.To enhance your comfort when choosing the Georgia Garden Outdoor range, you can choose from the polyester cushion covers in white or taupe which are handmade in Indonesia or the made-to-order Italian Tempotest cushion fabrics, hand-sewn in Denmark, and then treated with a special finish. During the treatment process, the finish is deposited not only on the surface of the fabric but envelopes each individual fibre. This forms an impenetrable barrier without compromising the fabric's breathability. The HI-Clean finishing makes Tempotest fabrics water and oil-repellent. It is also rot-proof and immune to the formation of mold and fungus.The Quick-Dry Foams in the seat are specially designed as outdoor cushions, with small pockets of air that promote breathability and maximize air circulation which in turn allows for a faster drying process. Additional InformationMeasurements & weight displayed do not include any selected add-onProduct Type3-Seater Outdoor SofaFrame ColourNatural, Antique GreyMaterialAlu-Rattan, Synthetic ArtFibre®Seat and Back CushionSold SeparatelyDimensionH95cm x W191cm x D79cmSeat Height 44cmArmrest Height61cmWeight15kgLead Time Approximately 3-4 weeks

Education for Empire brings together topics in American history often treated separately: schools, race, immigration, and empire building. During the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, American imperial ambitions abroad expanded as the country's public school system grew. How did this imperialism affect public education? School officials, teachers, and textbook authors used public education to place children, both native and foreign-born, on multiple uneven paths to citizenship. Using case studies from around the country, Clif Stratton deftly shows that public schooling and colonialism were intimately intertwined. This book reveals how students--from Asians in the U.S. West and Hawai'i to blacks in the South, Mexicans in the Southwest, and Puerto Ricans in the Caribbean and New York City--grappled with the expectations of citizenship imposed by nationalist professionals at the helm of curriculum and policy. Students of American history, American studies, and the history of education will find Education for Empire an eminently valuable book.

On this great American road trip, you’ll visit 20 iconic Route 66 attractions by state. It's an adventure you won't soon forget!

The first biography of a British colonial expert and pamphleteer.

Georgia Garden Carrie Outdoor 3-Seater Sofa in Natural or Antique Grey Frame by Sika-DesignThe Carrie sofa is strong, comfortable and very suitable for private home use as well as for use in hotels and restaurants. The Sika-Design Exterior range is of robust construction, manufactured to the highest standard, weatherproof and splash-proof. Maintenance is a breeze with Sika Design's exterior furniture, which does not require any upkeep. It's suitable for year-round outdoor use and is simple to clean. Use a mixture of mild soap and water for regular cleaning. The Georgia Garden Outdoor Collection is an exceptional outdoor collection offering great functionality and style! What makes the Georgia Garden Exterior Collection great for your outdoor space?Georgia Garden collection showcases a selection of charming outdoor wicker furniture influenced by furniture made during the British colonial era where designs of this range were inspired by drawings found in old books and postcards. The furniture in the Georgia Garden range is made of weatherproof and maintenance-free synthetic ArtFibre® handwoven onto aluminium frames which allow the furniture to be left outdoors all year round without compromising on design and durability.To enhance your comfort when choosing the Georgia Garden Outdoor range, you can choose from the polyester cushion covers in white or taupe which are handmade in Indonesia or the made-to-order Italian Tempotest cushion fabrics, hand-sewn in Denmark, and then treated with a special finish. During the treatment process, the finish is deposited not only on the surface of the fabric but envelopes each individual fibre. This forms an impenetrable barrier without compromising the fabric's breathability. The HI-Clean finishing makes Tempotest fabrics water and oil-repellent. It is also rot-proof and immune to the formation of mold and fungus.The Quick-Dry Foams in the seat are specially designed as outdoor cushions, with small pockets of air that promote breathability and maximize air circulation which in turn allows for a faster drying process. Additional InformationMeasurements & weight displayed do not include any selected add-onProduct Type3-Seater Outdoor SofaFrame ColourNatural, Antique GreyMaterialAlu-Rattan, Synthetic ArtFibre®Seat CushionSold SeparatelyDimensionH71cm x W200cm x D86cmSeat Height44cmArmrest Height61cmWeight26.8kgLead Time Approximately 3-4 weeks

Georgia Garden Carrie Outdoor Armchair in Natural or Antique Grey by Sika-DesignLooking for a strong and versatile outdoor lounge chair? Look no further than the Carrie Chair, part of our Georgia Garden collection. With a powder-coated aluminium frame, this chair is sturdy, rust-resistant, and built to withstand the elements for years to come. The Carrie Chair's timeless design makes it perfect for a range of outdoor spaces, including beach houses, patios, and poolside lounging and if you're looking to create a cohesive outdoor living area, be sure to check out the matching 3-seater outdoor sofa and other pieces of the Georgia Garden Outdoor Collection.Overall, the Carrie Chair is a durable and stylish choice for anyone looking to elevate their outdoor space. Whether you're lounging in the sun or enjoying a good book in the shade, this chair is sure to provide comfort and relaxation for years to come.What makes the Georgia Garden Exterior Collection great for your outdoor space?Georgia Garden collection showcases a selection of charming outdoor wicker furniture influenced by furniture made during the British colonial era where designs of this range were inspired by drawings found in old books and postcards. The furniture in the Georgia Garden range is made of weatherproof and maintenance-free synthetic ArtFibre® handwoven onto aluminium frames which allow the furniture to be left outdoors all year round without compromising on design and durability.To enhance your comfort when choosing the Georgia Garden Outdoor range, you can choose from the polyester cushion covers in white or taupe which are handmade in Indonesia or the made-to-order Italian Tempotest cushion fabrics, hand-sewn in Denmark, and then treated with a special finish. During the treatment process, the finish is deposited not only on the surface of the fabric but envelopes each individual fibre. This forms an impenetrable barrier without compromising the fabric's breathability. The HI-Clean finishing makes Tempotest fabrics water and oil-repellent. It is also rot-proof and immune to the formation of mold and fungus.The Quick-Dry Foams in the seat are specially designed as outdoor cushions, with small pockets of air that promote breathability and maximize air circulation which in turn allows for a faster drying process. Additional InformationMeasurements & weight displayed do not include any selected add-onProduct TypeOutdoor ChairFrame ColourNatural, Antique GreyMaterialAlu-Rattan, Synthetic ArtFibre®Seat and Back CushionSold SeparatelyDimensionH71cm x W80cm x D86cmSeat Height 44cmArmrest Height61cmWeight12kgLead Time Approximately 3-4 weeks

Much research has focused on the basic cellular and molecular biological aspects of stem cells. Much of this research has been fueled by their potential for use in regenerative medicine applications, which has in turn spurred growing numbers of translational and clinical studies. However, more work is needed if the potential is to be realized for improvement of the lives and well-being of patients with numerous diseases and conditions.This book series 'Cell Biology and Translational Medicine (CBTMED)' as part of SpringerNature's longstanding and very successful Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology book series, has the goal to accelerate advances by timely information exchange. Emerging areas of regenerative medicine and translational aspects of stem cells are covered in each volume. Outstanding researchers are recruited to highlight developments and remaining challenges in both the basic research and clinical arenas. This current book is the seventh volume of a continuing series.Chapter \"Application of iPSC to Modelling of Respiratory Diseases\" is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

Share the amazing American story with your children with Our Patriots, a one-of-a-kind coloring book sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Bring the varied quilt of colonial America to life with these tales of American heroes--Black and white, male and female. Our Patriots shows that wars are won and nations built through the collaboration of soldiers, politicians, merchants, nurses, and more. America earned her independence through the efforts of countless Revolutionaries who made possible the formation of one of the world's greatest nations with their dedication and fearlessness. Our Patriots brings the stories of these Americans to life with vivid and engaging coloring pages. From iconic leaders like George Washington and Alexander Hamilton to lesser-known heroes like Simeon Ashbow Jr. and James Dew, this coloring book features both male and female Revolutionaries while also highlighting the accomplishments of patriots of African and indigenous descent. Children throughout our country should know the stories of those who made America possible, and in Our Patriots illustrator Laura Murray and the Daughters of the American Revolution present tales from all thirteen colonies, stretching from New Hampshire to Georgia.

An in-depth history of Rosicrucianism, its key members, and their roles in the formation and settling of America - Explores Sir Francis Bacon and Dr. John Dee's deep influence on England's colonization of America as well as the Rosicrucian influence on the Founding Fathers and on cities such as Philadelphia and Williamsburg - Explains how Bacon was the author of many anonymous Rosicrucian texts and how he envisioned America as the \"New Atlantis\" - Reveals the connections of the Order of the Rosy Cross to the Knights of the Golden Circle and to the Georgia Guidestones Dr. John Dee and his polymath protégé Sir Francis Bacon were the most influential men in the court of Queen Elizabeth I, part of an elite group with invisible control throughout Europe. And, as Steven Sora reveals, not only were they key members of the Rosicrucians, they were the driving force behind England's colonization of the New World and the eventual establishment of the United States. From Avalon in Newfoundland to New England to Pennsylvania and Virginia, Sora shows how Bacon and Dee's Rosicrucian impact is felt throughout North America. He details Bacon's possible authorship of the anonymous Rosicrucian texts of the early 1600s, his connections with Sir Walter Raleigh's School of Night, and the origins of Rosicrucianism in Bacon's Order of the Helmet. He explains how Bacon envisioned America as the New Atlantis, a utopia where liberty and freedom of learning prevailed--a key tenet of the \"Invisible College\" of the Rosicrucian Order--and how Dee convinced the Queen that England had rightful claims in the New World by drawing on legends of both King Arthur and Welsh Prince Madoc voyaging West to America. Sora looks at Rosicrucian influences on the Founding Fathers and earliest settlers of America, such as Washington, Franklin, and William Penn of Pennsylvania, on the American Revolution, and on American colonies, such as the Williamsburg colony. He details how Penn invited Rosicrucians to Philadelphia and how the city's layout follows esoteric principles, including a direct reference to Bacon's New Atlantis. Moving into the 1800s and beyond, he reveals how a handful of Rosicrucians served as the Inner Sanctum of the Knights of the Golden Circle and how Rosicrucians are behind the Georgia Guidestones, carved granite monoliths with messages in ancient languages. Providing a thorough and expansive view of Rosicrucianism, its occult origins, and its deep imprint on America, Sora shows how this secret society still continues to exert invisible influence on the modern world.