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*WASSUP? ME PEACHIE AS ALWAYS! GUESS WHAT???? I AM CANADIAN! THE WEB~PAGE I CUTE, BUT IT NEEDS TO BE UPDATED.ANY~WAY GOTTA JET TALK TO YA ALL L8ER.*

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Cool School!!!

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*I AM CANADIAN* LIKE THE WEB~PAGE *

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I AM CANADIAN! OH YA CUTE PAGE EH?

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Very nice Website. Hope to see all you guys in September!!

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"THE WEB~SITE IS REALLY NEAT. BUT THE PIC'S ARE REALLY HARD TO PICK OUT.BUT OTHER THAN THAT THE SITE IS GOOD!"

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*PRETTY COOL!* I LIKE THE SITE!

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I tried to post the following but I think it did not go through. Here's another try. Love the icebergs! Nice website! Good luck with it. I found it from the HC site while looking for info on the cable. I have read "I have Touched the Greatest Ship" and "The Great Iron Ship" by Dugan. Best Great Eastern story I have read. Have been researching the Heart's Content Longitude station of the U.S. Coast Survey of 1866(near the original Cable Station at HC). The CS timed stars over the telegraph cables and landlines to bring "telegraphic longitude from Greenwich to Harvard College Observatory, and all of North America. William Brydone Jack, First Astronmer of Canada used telegraphic longitude stations from his King's College Observatory in Fredericton, NB Canada, and brought longitude stations to the Atlantic Provinces and Quebec. Remains of stones used to support the Coast Survey telescope have not been found yet, but may be there. Check out: http://www.kerryweb.ie/cablestation/index.html and http://www.cwhistory.com/history/TeacherPack/TPintro.html on the Cable & Wireless website. Also, Tom Standage's "The Victorian Internet" is a good book on telegraph history. Maybe students would like to trace the "Victorian Internet" on the modern Internet. I think I have a list of all of the Telegaph stations from Heart's Content to New York city if anyone is interested. Regards: Harold E. Nelson 8 Hill Avenue, Newport, ME 04953 USA I am working on some articles on the U.S. Coast Survey for a survey magazine and to document their Trans-Atlantic Telegraphic Longitude Campaign of 1866. The Calais Observatory in Maine is the best preserved of all in the chain; about 100 miles from my house.

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Hi I'm testing the guestbook link.