Adventure

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Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/exploring-new-brunswick-canada

ExploreTraveler Presents
Exploring New Brunswick Canada Episode 5
Exploring Via Inter Island Ferry System
https://ExploreTraveler.com

The New Brunswick area of Canada has tremendous amount of tourism possibilities, and for those with an adventurist spirit. One can drive, take ferries, and explore the many roadways in just one day just from Maine. With more time off you can explore the many islands, rivers, and lakes while hiking or fishing along the way. Camping is readily available, and passes can help keep costs down. So consider exploring this area of Canada the next time you are in the area of North Maine.

From the wikipedia page:
New Brunswick is one of eastern Canada’s Maritime provinces. It encompasses rivers, pine forest, mountains and the Bay of Fundy, known for extreme tides and whale-watching. The port city of St. John is home to the New Brunswick Museum, with local artwork dating to the 1800s, and the long-standing St. John City Market’s many food stalls. To the southwest is Reversing Falls, where rapids flow backwards at high tide.

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Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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ExploreTraveler Presents
Exploring New Brunswick Canada Episode 3
https://ExploreTraveler.com

The New Brunswick area of Canada has tremendous amount of tourism possibilities, and for those with an adventurist spirit. One can drive, take ferries, and explore the many roadways in just one day just from Maine. With more time off you can explore the many islands, rivers, and lakes while hiking or fishing along the way. Camping is readily available, and passes can help keep costs down. So consider exploring this area of Canada the next time you are in the area of North Maine.

From the wikipedia page:
New Brunswick is one of eastern Canada’s Maritime provinces. It encompasses rivers, pine forest, mountains and the Bay of Fundy, known for extreme tides and whale-watching. The port city of St. John is home to the New Brunswick Museum, with local artwork dating to the 1800s, and the long-standing St. John City Market’s many food stalls. To the southwest is Reversing Falls, where rapids flow backwards at high tide.

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Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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ExploreTraveler Presents
Exploring New Brunswick Canada Episode 2
https://ExploreTraveler.com

The New Brunswick area of Canada has tremendous amount of tourism possibilities, and for those with an adventurist spirit. One can drive, take ferries, and explore the many roadways in just one day just from Maine. With more time off you can explore the many islands, rivers, and lakes while hiking or fishing along the way. Camping is readily available, and passes can help keep costs down. So consider exploring this area of Canada the next time you are in the area of North Maine.

From the wikipedia page:
New Brunswick is one of eastern Canada’s Maritime provinces. It encompasses rivers, pine forest, mountains and the Bay of Fundy, known for extreme tides and whale-watching. The port city of St. John is home to the New Brunswick Museum, with local artwork dating to the 1800s, and the long-standing St. John City Market’s many food stalls. To the southwest is Reversing Falls, where rapids flow backwards at high tide.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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Enjoy fresh crab, shrimp, lobster, fully belly clams and more. Lobster stew as a beginner. http://ExploreTraveler.com

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Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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Great Harbour view of Lubec Maine https://ExploreTraveler.com

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Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/world-adventurers-club-episode-31-living

ExploreTraveler Presents:
WORLD ADVENTURER’S CLUB
World Adventurers Club Episode 31 Living Mummy
https://exploretraveler.com

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The year is 1932, and the nation is still suffering from the effects of the Great Depression, recovery is in sight, fueled by industry success as much as government programs. The listeners of The World Adventerer’s Club and other travelogue series in this early part of radio’s Golden Age were offered glimpses of exotic places and extraordinary events without leaving their own front room.

The renewed interest in far off lands and cultures was, at least in part, also a reflection of the political situation. Many nations during this time were expanding their influence around the globe establishing colonies and outposts. You can still hear a faint echo of this influence in the stories — some of the episodes carry a decidedly “colonial” attitude toward the native inhabitants of these countries … who are sometimes characterized in a manner that, by today’s standards, would be offensive.

The setting for the series is a well-to-do gentleman’s club of the type that flourished in the 1890’s from Europe to the US. There’s even an all male chorus on hand, common to those establishments, which each week extols the virtues of living on the edge where adventures, discoveries, and the real threat of death are constant companions

Using the cigar-smoky, brandy in hand, parlor as a backdrop, each episode takes the form of a report being told to the other members of the club by someone who’s just returned from some adventure in a far away, mysterious place. Members in the radio audience need only sit back in their chair, close their eyes, and imagine that they, too, are basking in the camaraderie of the club – as they share their experiences.

Sadly, nothing is known about any of the regular cast members of this show. We do know that Hanley Stafford was the featured story teller in at least six of the episodes. Hanley Stafford, who was born on September 22, 1889 as Alfred John Austin, took his stage name from his birthplace of Hanley, Staffordshire in England. No stranger to US radio his was the voice of “Daddy” for “Baby Snooks” and “Dithers” in the “Blondie” radio program. He died of a heart attack just a couple weeks before his 79th birthday on September 11 1968.

The series was transcribed by a California company named Transco. Of course, one of the benefits of transcription is that all 32 of the 15-minute episodes produced are still available for us to enjoy today. A tribute to the enduring nature of this series, it should be mentioned that much later, from January 1947 to January 1948, another series borrowed it’s format for a set of 30-minute episodes under the simplified name The Adventurer’s Club.

And now, find a deep wingback chair, lean back, and prepare to enter a time when most of the world was truly unknown and any exploration revealed wonders, opportunities and dangers.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Signup for our Newsletter Email here:
https://mailchi.mp/544d66e78709/subscribe-to-exploretraveler
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/world-adventurers-club-episode-30-mad-mo

ExploreTraveler Presents:
WORLD ADVENTURER’S CLUB
World Adventurers Club Episode 30 Mad Monk Of Ankor Wat
https://exploretraveler.com

Interested in earning passive income for travel? Join us and subscribe to our income producing email and join today @ https://exploretraveler.com/lp/tcc-and-mailchimp/

The year is 1932, and the nation is still suffering from the effects of the Great Depression, recovery is in sight, fueled by industry success as much as government programs. The listeners of The World Adventerer’s Club and other travelogue series in this early part of radio’s Golden Age were offered glimpses of exotic places and extraordinary events without leaving their own front room.

The renewed interest in far off lands and cultures was, at least in part, also a reflection of the political situation. Many nations during this time were expanding their influence around the globe establishing colonies and outposts. You can still hear a faint echo of this influence in the stories — some of the episodes carry a decidedly “colonial” attitude toward the native inhabitants of these countries … who are sometimes characterized in a manner that, by today’s standards, would be offensive.

The setting for the series is a well-to-do gentleman’s club of the type that flourished in the 1890’s from Europe to the US. There’s even an all male chorus on hand, common to those establishments, which each week extols the virtues of living on the edge where adventures, discoveries, and the real threat of death are constant companions

Using the cigar-smoky, brandy in hand, parlor as a backdrop, each episode takes the form of a report being told to the other members of the club by someone who’s just returned from some adventure in a far away, mysterious place. Members in the radio audience need only sit back in their chair, close their eyes, and imagine that they, too, are basking in the camaraderie of the club – as they share their experiences.

Sadly, nothing is known about any of the regular cast members of this show. We do know that Hanley Stafford was the featured story teller in at least six of the episodes. Hanley Stafford, who was born on September 22, 1889 as Alfred John Austin, took his stage name from his birthplace of Hanley, Staffordshire in England. No stranger to US radio his was the voice of “Daddy” for “Baby Snooks” and “Dithers” in the “Blondie” radio program. He died of a heart attack just a couple weeks before his 79th birthday on September 11 1968.

The series was transcribed by a California company named Transco. Of course, one of the benefits of transcription is that all 32 of the 15-minute episodes produced are still available for us to enjoy today. A tribute to the enduring nature of this series, it should be mentioned that much later, from January 1947 to January 1948, another series borrowed it’s format for a set of 30-minute episodes under the simplified name The Adventurer’s Club.

And now, find a deep wingback chair, lean back, and prepare to enter a time when most of the world was truly unknown and any exploration revealed wonders, opportunities and dangers.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Signup for our Newsletter Email here:
https://mailchi.mp/544d66e78709/subscribe-to-exploretraveler
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/world-adventurers-club-episode-29-dead-m

ExploreTraveler Presents:
WORLD ADVENTURER’S CLUB
World Adventurers Club Episode 29 Dead Men Walk
https://exploretraveler.com

Interested in earning passive income for travel? Join us and subscribe to our income producing email and join today @ https://exploretraveler.com/lp/tcc-and-mailchimp/

The year is 1932, and the nation is still suffering from the effects of the Great Depression, recovery is in sight, fueled by industry success as much as government programs. The listeners of The World Adventerer’s Club and other travelogue series in this early part of radio’s Golden Age were offered glimpses of exotic places and extraordinary events without leaving their own front room.

The renewed interest in far off lands and cultures was, at least in part, also a reflection of the political situation. Many nations during this time were expanding their influence around the globe establishing colonies and outposts. You can still hear a faint echo of this influence in the stories — some of the episodes carry a decidedly “colonial” attitude toward the native inhabitants of these countries … who are sometimes characterized in a manner that, by today’s standards, would be offensive.

The setting for the series is a well-to-do gentleman’s club of the type that flourished in the 1890’s from Europe to the US. There’s even an all male chorus on hand, common to those establishments, which each week extols the virtues of living on the edge where adventures, discoveries, and the real threat of death are constant companions

Using the cigar-smoky, brandy in hand, parlor as a backdrop, each episode takes the form of a report being told to the other members of the club by someone who’s just returned from some adventure in a far away, mysterious place. Members in the radio audience need only sit back in their chair, close their eyes, and imagine that they, too, are basking in the camaraderie of the club – as they share their experiences.

Sadly, nothing is known about any of the regular cast members of this show. We do know that Hanley Stafford was the featured story teller in at least six of the episodes. Hanley Stafford, who was born on September 22, 1889 as Alfred John Austin, took his stage name from his birthplace of Hanley, Staffordshire in England. No stranger to US radio his was the voice of “Daddy” for “Baby Snooks” and “Dithers” in the “Blondie” radio program. He died of a heart attack just a couple weeks before his 79th birthday on September 11 1968.

The series was transcribed by a California company named Transco. Of course, one of the benefits of transcription is that all 32 of the 15-minute episodes produced are still available for us to enjoy today. A tribute to the enduring nature of this series, it should be mentioned that much later, from January 1947 to January 1948, another series borrowed it’s format for a set of 30-minute episodes under the simplified name The Adventurer’s Club.

And now, find a deep wingback chair, lean back, and prepare to enter a time when most of the world was truly unknown and any exploration revealed wonders, opportunities and dangers.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Signup for our Newsletter Email here:
https://mailchi.mp/544d66e78709/subscribe-to-exploretraveler
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/world-adventurers-club-episode-28-the-ma

ExploreTraveler Presents:
WORLD ADVENTURER’S CLUB
World Adventurers Club Episode 28 The Madonnas Tear
https://exploretraveler.com

Interested in earning passive income for travel? Join us and subscribe to our income producing email and join today @ https://exploretraveler.com/lp/tcc-and-mailchimp/

The year is 1932, and the nation is still suffering from the effects of the Great Depression, recovery is in sight, fueled by industry success as much as government programs. The listeners of The World Adventerer’s Club and other travelogue series in this early part of radio’s Golden Age were offered glimpses of exotic places and extraordinary events without leaving their own front room.

The renewed interest in far off lands and cultures was, at least in part, also a reflection of the political situation. Many nations during this time were expanding their influence around the globe establishing colonies and outposts. You can still hear a faint echo of this influence in the stories — some of the episodes carry a decidedly “colonial” attitude toward the native inhabitants of these countries … who are sometimes characterized in a manner that, by today’s standards, would be offensive.

The setting for the series is a well-to-do gentleman’s club of the type that flourished in the 1890’s from Europe to the US. There’s even an all male chorus on hand, common to those establishments, which each week extols the virtues of living on the edge where adventures, discoveries, and the real threat of death are constant companions

Using the cigar-smoky, brandy in hand, parlor as a backdrop, each episode takes the form of a report being told to the other members of the club by someone who’s just returned from some adventure in a far away, mysterious place. Members in the radio audience need only sit back in their chair, close their eyes, and imagine that they, too, are basking in the camaraderie of the club – as they share their experiences.

Sadly, nothing is known about any of the regular cast members of this show. We do know that Hanley Stafford was the featured story teller in at least six of the episodes. Hanley Stafford, who was born on September 22, 1889 as Alfred John Austin, took his stage name from his birthplace of Hanley, Staffordshire in England. No stranger to US radio his was the voice of “Daddy” for “Baby Snooks” and “Dithers” in the “Blondie” radio program. He died of a heart attack just a couple weeks before his 79th birthday on September 11 1968.

The series was transcribed by a California company named Transco. Of course, one of the benefits of transcription is that all 32 of the 15-minute episodes produced are still available for us to enjoy today. A tribute to the enduring nature of this series, it should be mentioned that much later, from January 1947 to January 1948, another series borrowed it’s format for a set of 30-minute episodes under the simplified name The Adventurer’s Club.

And now, find a deep wingback chair, lean back, and prepare to enter a time when most of the world was truly unknown and any exploration revealed wonders, opportunities and dangers.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Signup for our Newsletter Email here:
https://mailchi.mp/544d66e78709/subscribe-to-exploretraveler
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/exploretraveler/world-adventurers-club-episode-27-the-fa

ExploreTraveler Presents:
WORLD ADVENTURER’S CLUB
World Adventurers Club Episode 27 The Fawn
https://exploretraveler.com

Interested in earning passive income for travel? Join us and subscribe to our income producing email and join today @ https://exploretraveler.com/lp/tcc-and-mailchimp/

The year is 1932, and the nation is still suffering from the effects of the Great Depression, recovery is in sight, fueled by industry success as much as government programs. The listeners of The World Adventerer’s Club and other travelogue series in this early part of radio’s Golden Age were offered glimpses of exotic places and extraordinary events without leaving their own front room.

The renewed interest in far off lands and cultures was, at least in part, also a reflection of the political situation. Many nations during this time were expanding their influence around the globe establishing colonies and outposts. You can still hear a faint echo of this influence in the stories — some of the episodes carry a decidedly “colonial” attitude toward the native inhabitants of these countries … who are sometimes characterized in a manner that, by today’s standards, would be offensive.

The setting for the series is a well-to-do gentleman’s club of the type that flourished in the 1890’s from Europe to the US. There’s even an all male chorus on hand, common to those establishments, which each week extols the virtues of living on the edge where adventures, discoveries, and the real threat of death are constant companions

Using the cigar-smoky, brandy in hand, parlor as a backdrop, each episode takes the form of a report being told to the other members of the club by someone who’s just returned from some adventure in a far away, mysterious place. Members in the radio audience need only sit back in their chair, close their eyes, and imagine that they, too, are basking in the camaraderie of the club – as they share their experiences.

Sadly, nothing is known about any of the regular cast members of this show. We do know that Hanley Stafford was the featured story teller in at least six of the episodes. Hanley Stafford, who was born on September 22, 1889 as Alfred John Austin, took his stage name from his birthplace of Hanley, Staffordshire in England. No stranger to US radio his was the voice of “Daddy” for “Baby Snooks” and “Dithers” in the “Blondie” radio program. He died of a heart attack just a couple weeks before his 79th birthday on September 11 1968.

The series was transcribed by a California company named Transco. Of course, one of the benefits of transcription is that all 32 of the 15-minute episodes produced are still available for us to enjoy today. A tribute to the enduring nature of this series, it should be mentioned that much later, from January 1947 to January 1948, another series borrowed it’s format for a set of 30-minute episodes under the simplified name The Adventurer’s Club.

And now, find a deep wingback chair, lean back, and prepare to enter a time when most of the world was truly unknown and any exploration revealed wonders, opportunities and dangers.

-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “(34) Sycamore Tree In Ancient Israel – ExploreTraveler ”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuL3xcnBr0
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-