What G unites:
1. A water feature named after an old man;
2. Another water feature named after a younger Englishman who first explored it in the early 17th century;
3. A title which lacked the stars of something similar about 40 years later?
What G unites:
1. A water feature named after an old man;
2. Another water feature named after a younger Englishman who first explored it in the early 17th century;
3. A title which lacked the stars of something similar about 40 years later?
"The isle is full of noises... Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not"
The Tempest, Act III scene 2 ll 148-9
George (Hudson, Bartholomew)?
Henry Hudson, surely. George was the Railway King.
And with that, I disappear to search for free wi-fi in and around Marble Arch.
ADB
Oh, #3: 40 years later or precisely 32 ?
Last edited by Angle; 30-04-11 at 10:56.
Mercia was right about 2.
As for 3. - no, not 32 years. Not exactly 40 either - maybe 41 or 42 years, depending on which reference work you look at.
Marble Arch? Why you're about 1 mile east of me! If you shout the answer I might hear it![]()
I thought you were coming to London later today - were you here yesterday for all the matrimonial shennanigans?
"The isle is full of noises... Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not"
The Tempest, Act III scene 2 ll 148-9
Lake Mead was named after Elwood Mead who was 78 by the time the lake was formed by the building of the Hoover Dam (I think)