Old Bet (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Old Bet" in French language version.

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  • Bowdoin Bradlee Crowninshield, An Account of the Private Armed Ship "America" of Salem, vol. XXXVII, The Essex Institute Historical Collection, (lire en ligne), p. 1

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naturalhistorymag.com

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  • Roberta Hershenson, « Under the Big Top », New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « Old Bet, called the second elephant in America by the Somers Historical Society, was also one of the most important elephants in America. The Elephant Hotel in Somers was built in 1825 to honor her, and her owner, Hachaliah Bailey of Somers, and is now in its third century of circus fame. Old Bet was part of the new tradition of menageries -- elephants, tigers, giraffes, rhinos and other exotic animals imported from abroad -- that traveled the countryside with circuses beginning about 1804. Now an exhibition and a theatrical production recall those early circus days. »

  • « Namesake of 'John L.' Will Lay Wreath on Grave of Pioneer Sister Performer », New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « An old, old elephant will start out this afternoon from Madison Square Garden on a pilgrimage to the grave of the first elephant that ever came to the United States. »

  • « Town Heaps Honors on Old Bet's Grave. But Pap Fellowes and His Cornet Inject a Little Discord in Memorial to an Elephant. But the Youngsters All Enjoy It and Feed Peanuts to Old John, Who Lays Wreath on Monument », New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « The memorial services for Old Bet in Somers, N.Y., yesterday, solemn except for the part which old Pap Fellowes and the cornet played, were all that anybody, even Old Bet herself, might have wished. But it is true that Pap sort of gummed things up. Pap did something to the cornet out behind ... »

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roadsideamerica.com

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  • « Setting The Record Straight On Old Bet. », American Heritage (version du sur Internet Archive) : « It is not an established fact that Old Bet was the first elephant to arrive in America, and quite possibly she was second. An April, 1796, publication, Greenleaf’s New York, mentions an elephant journeying to our shores aboard the ship America. A few days later an elephant was exhibited around Beaver Street and Broadway, according to an advertisement in The Argus, April 23, 1796. This area was the location of the Bull's Head Tavern, a place frequented by ships’ captains, drovers, and a variety of businessmen. Hachaliah Bailey of Somers, New York, regularly stayed at the Bull’s Head when he took his cattle to the abattoir, which was located nearby. The newspaper reports that the first elephant was sold to a 'Mister Owen.' Unfortunately, they gave no other information about the man, nor did they tell what he did with the elephant he bought, but Hachaliah Bailey’s business partner and brother-in-law was named Owen. »
  • Marilyn Wiegold, « The Beast That Put Somers on the Map », Archives, The New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ).
  • Kihm Winship, « Elephants » [archive du ], Faithful Readers: The writing of Kihm Winship, sur Faithful Readers: The writing of Kihm Winship,
  • « The Elephant Comes to America » [archive du ], HistoryBuff.com (consulté le ) : « In 1821, the American Museum in New York announced that they had bought Old Bet and she would now be on permanent display at the museum. »