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He was fortunate to be schooled by John Taylor at a humble academy on Cocker Hill in
Stalybridge. Taylor was a keen botanist and encouraged Bradbury's very evident interest and talent in this subject often taking him on botanical excursions. Indeed, Taylor recognised that Bradbury would outgrow the
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Travels in the
Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811; Including a Description of Upper Louisiana, Together with the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee, with the Illinois and Western Territories, and Containing Remarks and Observations Useful to Persons Emigrating to
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occurred. His first person account is reported as the only eyewitness account of the earthquake from a person with a scientific background. He published an account of his research in
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had previously worked for the MFC and still had a pending debt with the company. Lisa reminded Dorion of this and a duel between the two men was narrowly averted by
Bradbury and
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Bradbury documented 40 new species of plants by sending seeds to his son. Some of
Bradbury's plants were documented, without Bradbury's permission, by
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village on 11 May. There, active commercial transactions were done, with Omaha merchants offering "jerked buffalo meat, tallow, corn, and marrow" for
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Remarks on the States of Ohio, Kentucky, and
Indiana, with the Illinois and Western Territory, and on the Emigrations to Those Countries.
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to collect plants (with a provision that he would work on improving the supply of cotton from
America). In the United States he met with
424:"The Old West: John Bradbury's Description of the Indians and Early White Settlers of Western America" - New York Times - 6 August 1904
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delayed the return and he was to study the states east of the
Mississippi and published an appendix to his Travels book entitled
211:, Bradbury arranged to travel south with Lisa to St. Louis. After arriving at St. Louis he went south to New Orleans, Louisiana.
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village, the inhabitants were not present, being out on a hunting sojourn. After Crooks and the others rejoined the party at an
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noted for his travels in the United States
Midwest and West in the early 19th Century and his eyewitness account of the
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While
Bradbury was returning from the Astor Expedition to New Orleans he was near at Chicksaw Bluffs (future site of
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127:. This group is sometimes referred to as the Astorian Expedition, named after the financier of the venture,
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While in St. Louis, Bradbury explored the area and sent seeds back to
Liverpool. In 1811 he and naturalist
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on 2 May ahead of the main expedition. While the four men reach the outskirts of a major
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in August 1769, where he lived with his parents, sister and three elder brothers.
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On leaving school, like many boys in the district Bradbury found work in a
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56:"I venture to predict that this island will soon be too narrow for him"
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A Systematic Arrangement and Description of The Plants of North America
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were encountered on 3 June. An interpreter hired by Hunt in St. Louis,
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during 1809, who recommended that he should base his investigations in
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Travels in the interior of America, in the years 1809, 1810, 1811
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316:"Competition - Lewis-Clark.org Retrieved 24 October 2007"
289:is used to indicate this person as the author when
267:Bradbury had intended to return to England but the
227:when the first of three earthquakes known as the
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476:Fellows of the Linnean Society of London
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257:http://www.botanicus.org/title/b11729004
41:Bradbury was born at Souracre Fold near
413:"Frederick Traugott Pursh (1774-1820)."
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79:he petitioned the trustees of the
63:. He was elected a Fellow of the
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471:Botanists active in North America
435:International Plant Names Index
53:confines of the British Isles:
481:18th-century British botanists
249:Flora americae septentrionalis
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203:intervening. While among the
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223:on 16 December 1811, on the
191:(MFC) under the command of
83:Botanic Garden (now called
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415:. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
123:(PFC) bound to travel the
119:and other members of the
87:) to fund a visit to the
85:Wavertree Botanic Gardens
71:Time in the United States
245:Frederick Traugott Pursh
201:Henry Marie Brackenridge
89:United States of America
486:People from Stalybridge
344:Bradbury, John (1817).
141:Andrew County, Missouri
101:New Orleans, Louisiana
229:New Madrid earthquake
215:New Madrid earthquake
153:led Bradbury and two
31:New Madrid earthquake
189:Missouri Fur Company
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391:, pp. 102–103.
322:on 3 September 2014
280:author abbreviation
121:Pacific Fur Company
107:Pacific Fur Company
97:St. Louis, Missouri
22:(1768–1823) was an
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221:Memphis, Tennessee
207:peoples of modern
197:Pierre Dorion, Jr.
135:, at the mouth of
225:Mississippi River
187:Employees of the
117:Wilson Price Hunt
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75:While living in
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466:1823 deaths
461:1768 births
269:War of 1812
193:Manuel Lisa
61:cotton mill
43:Stalybridge
455:Categories
326:24 October
302:References
285:J.Bradbury
263:Later life
166:Otoe tribe
145:St. Joseph
77:Manchester
37:Early life
174:vermilion
158:voyageurs
81:Liverpool
67:in 1792.
47:Cheshire
27:botanist
205:Arikara
160:to the
115:joined
24:English
291:citing
251:; or
170:Omaha
328:2007
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