BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino - Revision history

Randylyon at 21:43, 5 April 2022

2022-04-05T21:43:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 5 April 2022
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	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long.

	Visiting the [[~~MESQUAKIES~~]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. He noted:		Visiting the [[MESKWAKIES]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. He noted:

	They (the natives) still keep exclusive possession and with		They (the natives) still keep exclusive possession and with

Randylyon at 21:42, 5 April 2022

2022-04-05T21:42:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 5 April 2022
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	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long.

	Visiting the [[~~MESQUAKIE~~]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. He noted:		Visiting the [[MESQUAKIES]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. He noted:

	They (the natives) still keep exclusive possession and with		They (the natives) still keep exclusive possession and with

Randylyon at 02:33, 13 June 2014

2014-06-13T02:33:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 13 June 2014
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	Beltrami returned downriver, arriving in New Orleans in December where he wrote a French-language account of his travels, published a few months later. The Catholic Church condemned his work, but he went on to explorations in Mexico and Haiti.		Beltrami returned downriver, arriving in New Orleans in December where he wrote a French-language account of his travels, published a few months later. The Catholic Church condemned his work, but he went on to explorations in Mexico and Haiti.

	[[File:flute.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]Somewhere in the Great Plains portion of Beltrami's travels, he acquired two flutes. These were shipped along with his other artifacts back to his homeland, and they are displayed at the Museo Civico di Scienze Naturali (Civic Museum of Natural Science) in Bergamo, in Northern Italy.		[[File:flute.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]Somewhere in the Great Plains portion of Beltrami's travels, he acquired two flutes. These were shipped along with his other artifacts back to his homeland, and they are displayed at the Museo Civico di Scienze Naturali (Civic Museum of Natural Science) in Bergamo, in Northern Italy. (3)

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	2. Ibid.		2. Ibid.

			3. "The Beltrami Flutes," Fluteopedia: An Encyclopedia of the Native American Flute, http://www.flutopedia.com/beltrami.htm


	Thayer, Bill, "Gazetteer of the Marche," http://bit.ly/MarcheWPT, American & Military History		Thayer, Bill, "Gazetteer of the Marche," http://bit.ly/MarcheWPT, American & Military History
	http://bit.ly/HistoryUSA		http://bit.ly/HistoryUSA

	~~"The Beltrami Flutes," Fluteopedia: An Encyclopedia of the Native American Flute, http://www.flutopedia.com/beltrami.htm~~



	[[Category: Explorer]]		[[Category: Explorer]]

Randylyon at 02:32, 13 June 2014

2014-06-13T02:32:09Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:beltrami.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, Jan. 6, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].
-After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Visiting the [[MESQUAKIE]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.
+After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long.
 Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia" (Julia) for a deceased countess friend.
@@ Line 12: / Line 26: @@
 Source:
 Thayer, Bill, "Gazetteer of the Marche," http://bit.ly/MarcheWPT, American & Military History

Randylyon at 03:21, 4 April 2013

2013-04-04T03:21:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 4 April 2013
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	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Visiting the [[MESQUAKIE]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Visiting the [[MESQUAKIE]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

	Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia."		Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia" (Julia) for a deceased countess friend.

	Beltrami returned downriver, arriving in New Orleans in December where he wrote a French-language account of his travels, published a few months later. The Catholic Church condemned his work, but he went on to explorations in Mexico and Haiti.		Beltrami returned downriver, arriving in New Orleans in December where he wrote a French-language account of his travels, published a few months later. The Catholic Church condemned his work, but he went on to explorations in Mexico and Haiti.

Randylyon at 03:19, 4 April 2013

2013-04-04T03:19:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:19, 4 April 2013
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	[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, Jan. 6, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, Jan. 6, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. ~~Bribing~~ the [[MESQUAKIE]] ~~with whiskey to reveal~~ the [[LEAD]] ~~mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the~~ deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Visiting the [[MESQUAKIE]] near Dubuque, Beltrami found the [[LEAD]] deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

	Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia."		Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia."

Randylyon at 03:14, 4 April 2013

2013-04-04T03:14:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:14, 4 April 2013
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	[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, Jan. 6, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

Randylyon at 03:13, 4 April 2013

2013-04-04T03:13:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:13, 4 April 2013
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	[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (~~Unknown~~--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Bergamo, 1779--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

Randylyon at 03:12, 4 April 2013

2013-04-04T03:12:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 4 April 2013
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	[[File:~~beltrani~~.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Unknown--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].		[[File:beltrami.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Unknown--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

	After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.		After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

Randylyon: Created page with "Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: FlutopediaBELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Unknown--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest survi..."

2013-04-04T03:11:56Z

Created page with "200px|thumb|left|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: FlutopediaBELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Unknown--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest survi..."

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[[File:beltrani.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Portrait by Enrico Scuri. Image courtesy: Flutopedia]]BELTRAMI, Giacomo Costantino. (Unknown--Filottrano, Italy, 1855). The earliest surviving Native American wooden flute was discovered by an Italian adventurer who traveled across present-day Minnesota in search of the headwaters of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]].

After politicial difficulties with the Italian Papal government surrounding his role in the French Revolution (he had been in Napolean's government), Beltrami began a series of expeditions in Mexico, the Great Plains, New Orleans, and the Caribbean. Beltrami arrived in St. Louis in 1823 and began a voyage up the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] on board the "Virginia," the first steamboat to pass the Des Moines and Rock River rapids. He was accompanied by U. S. Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro and explorer Stephen H. Long. Bribing the [[MESQUAKIE]] with whiskey to reveal the [[LEAD]] mines near Dubuque, Beltrami found the deposits so valuable that he doubted the natives' ability to hold them from the jealous whites. His observations were written in his ''A Pilgrimage in Europe and America'' published in 1828. After three months exploring and mapping the region, he set out on August 7th with three guides in search of the source of the Mississippi.

Abandoned by his guides, he was reduced to wading up the river, hauling his supplies in a birch bark canoe behind him complete with a red umbrella that he carried as a sign of peace. He eventually found what he incorrectly believed to be the Mississippi headwaters in present-day Beltrami County. He named the lake "Giulia."

Beltrami returned downriver, arriving in New Orleans in December where he wrote a French-language account of his travels, published a few months later. The Catholic Church condemned his work, but he went on to explorations in Mexico and Haiti.

[[File:flute.jpg|200px|thumb|left|]]Somewhere in the Great Plains portion of Beltrami's travels, he acquired two flutes. These were shipped along with his other artifacts back to his homeland, and they are displayed at the Museo Civico di Scienze Naturali (Civic Museum of Natural Science) in Bergamo, in Northern Italy.

---

Source:

Thayer, Bill, "Gazetteer of the Marche," http://bit.ly/MarcheWPT, American & Military History
http://bit.ly/HistoryUSA

"The Beltrami Flutes," Fluteopedia: An Encyclopedia of the Native American Flute, http://www.flutopedia.com/beltrami.htm

[[Category: Explorer]]