.MTM3MA.MTE2NDUx: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
25. June 29 1841 Temperature of Austin at 6am 80º. Noon 91º. 4pm 102º. July 29th same temperatures, these were the two hottest days. In 1843 March 16th during the severe Norther extending over the whole country at 8 am 18º - | 25. June 29 1841 Temperature of Austin at 6am 80º. Noon 91º. 4pm 102º. July 29th same temperatures, these were the two hottest days. In 1843 March 16th during the severe Norther extending over the whole country at 8 am 18º - | ||
What are called 'Creeks', from Bastrop to Austin & about this part of the country have in many places the character of deep gullies. [penciled insertion: (introduction in appendix | What are called 'Creeks', from Bastrop to Austin & about this part of the country have in many places the character of deep gullies. [penciled insertion: (introduction in appendix Tenlons list of distances) | ||
The Elder is in fruit & flower, wine has been made from it; likewise from the Mustang & other grapes, but from the want of knowing how to make wine properly not much can be said for the latter. | The Elder is in fruit & flower, wine has been made from it; likewise from the Mustang & other grapes, but from the want of knowing how to make wine properly not much can be said for the latter. Vines are now being introduced from France & there is little doubt that under proper management they will succeed. | ||
33 | 33 |
Latest revision as of 23:13, 13 February 2021
30 then commenced a furious bellowing.
25. June 29 1841 Temperature of Austin at 6am 80º. Noon 91º. 4pm 102º. July 29th same temperatures, these were the two hottest days. In 1843 March 16th during the severe Norther extending over the whole country at 8 am 18º -
What are called 'Creeks', from Bastrop to Austin & about this part of the country have in many places the character of deep gullies. [penciled insertion: (introduction in appendix Tenlons list of distances)
The Elder is in fruit & flower, wine has been made from it; likewise from the Mustang & other grapes, but from the want of knowing how to make wine properly not much can be said for the latter. Vines are now being introduced from France & there is little doubt that under proper management they will succeed.
33