Hull Island - Revision history

Moleski at 19:57, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T19:57:50Z

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	: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.		: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.

	; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.		; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia]]'', p. 210.
	: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).		: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 19:57, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T19:57:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 22 June 2011
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	; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.		; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.
	: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty		: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).
	Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 19:57, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T19:57:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 22 June 2011
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	; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.		; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.
	: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and		: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty
	Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty
	Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).		Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 19:56, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T19:56:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 22 June 2011
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	; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.		; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.
	: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of		: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and
	the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he		Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu, Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty
	the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and		Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth. The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).
	Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu,
	Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions
	sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty
	Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by
	the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht
	that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth.
	The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and
	a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 19:55, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T19:55:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 22 June 2011
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	: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.		: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.

			; [[Ric Gillespie]], ''[[Finding Amelia'', p. 210.
			: Jones had the only known radio in, or anywhere near, the islands of
			the Phoenix Group. Was he able to transmit on 3105 kilocycles? Was he
			the source of the signals heard by Itasca, Howland, Baker, Tutuila, and
			Hawaii? Were the bearings taken by Pan American Airways at Mokapu,
			Midway, and Wake Island, and by Cipriani on Howland, taken on transmissions
			sent by Jones? Were Mabel Larremore, Dana Randolph, Betty
			Klenck, and other amateurs victims of an elaborate hoax perpetrated by
			the overseer on Hull Island? Apparently not. When Jones told Lambrecht
			that he had heard nothing on his radio receiver, he was telling the truth.
			The overseer had been without a functioning radio since early June, and
			a new set was not delivered and installed until the end of August (Captain, HMS Leith, “Report of Proceedings: Island Cruise—Second Part,” September 18, 1937, Public Records Office, Kew, London, Great Britain).

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 15:15, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T15:15:41Z

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	One of the [[Phoenix Islands]]. Now known as '''Orona.'''		One of the [[Phoenix Islands]]. Now known as '''Orona.'''

	; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]		; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum, 1 Nov 1999.]

	: Hull is '''Orona''' (named for [[Maude\|Harry Maude's]] wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is [[Nikumaroro]] (named for the legendary home of [[Nei Manganibuka]]).		: Hull is '''Orona''' (named for [[Maude\|Harry Maude's]] wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is [[Nikumaroro]] (named for the legendary home of [[Nei Manganibuka]]).

Moleski at 15:14, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T15:14:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 22 June 2011
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	; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]		; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]

	: Hull is '''Orona''' (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is Nikumaroro (named for the legendary home of Nei Manganibuka).		: Hull is '''Orona''' (named for [[Maude\|Harry Maude's]] wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is [[Nikumaroro]] (named for the legendary home of [[Nei Manganibuka]]).

	: Around the time of Earhart's disappearance, Hull and Sydney were being worked by Tokelau laborers under contract to Burns ~~Philp~~ Company and under the supervision of their employed manager John William Jones who was in residence on Hull (and was interviewed by Lambrecht when he landed in the lagoon). Jones had recently pulled his workers off Sydney, leaving behind the huts that Lambrecht saw and, apparently, the letters in the sand. I like the explanation that they were not some cryptic message but just another example of the islanders' well-known fondness for carving their names in anything in sight.		: Around the time of [[Earhart\|Earhart's]] disappearance, Hull and Sydney were being worked by Tokelau laborers under contract to Burns Phillip Company and under the supervision of their employed manager John William Jones, who was in residence on Hull (and was interviewed by [[Lambrecht]] when he landed in the lagoon). Jones had recently pulled his workers off Sydney, leaving behind the huts that Lambrecht saw and, apparently, the letters in the sand. I like the explanation that they were not some cryptic message but just another example of the islanders' well-known fondness for carving their names in anything in sight.

	: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.		: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.

	[[Category:Maps]]		[[Category:Maps]]

Moleski at 15:12, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T15:12:35Z

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			[[Image:KI Phoenix islands.PNG\|300px\|thumb]]
			One of the [[Phoenix Islands]]. Now known as '''Orona.'''

	; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]		; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]

Moleski at 15:10, 22 June 2011

2011-06-22T15:10:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 22 June 2011
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	; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]		; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]

	: Hull is Orona (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is Nikumaroro (named for the legendary home of Nei Manganibuka).		: Hull is '''Orona''' (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is Nikumaroro (named for the legendary home of Nei Manganibuka).

	: Around the time of Earhart's disappearance, Hull and Sydney were being worked by Tokelau laborers under contract to Burns Philp Company and under the supervision of their employed manager John William Jones who was in residence on Hull (and was interviewed by Lambrecht when he landed in the lagoon). Jones had recently pulled his workers off Sydney, leaving behind the huts that Lambrecht saw and, apparently, the letters in the sand. I like the explanation that they were not some cryptic message but just another example of the islanders' well-known fondness for carving their names in anything in sight.		: Around the time of Earhart's disappearance, Hull and Sydney were being worked by Tokelau laborers under contract to Burns Philp Company and under the supervision of their employed manager John William Jones who was in residence on Hull (and was interviewed by Lambrecht when he landed in the lagoon). Jones had recently pulled his workers off Sydney, leaving behind the huts that Lambrecht saw and, apparently, the letters in the sand. I like the explanation that they were not some cryptic message but just another example of the islanders' well-known fondness for carving their names in anything in sight.

Moleski: Created page with "; Ric Gillespie, [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.] : Hull is Orona (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manr..."

2011-06-22T15:09:41Z

Created page with "; Ric Gillespie, [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.] : Hull is Orona (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manr..."

New page

; [[Ric Gillespie]], [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Archives/Forum/Forum_Archives/199911.txt Forum.]

: Hull is Orona (named for Harry Maude's wife Honor) and Sydney is Manra (named for I-don't-remember-what) and, of course, Gardner is Nikumaroro (named for the legendary home of Nei Manganibuka).

: Around the time of Earhart's disappearance, Hull and Sydney were being worked by Tokelau laborers under contract to Burns Philp Company and under the supervision of their employed manager John William Jones who was in residence on Hull (and was interviewed by Lambrecht when he landed in the lagoon). Jones had recently pulled his workers off Sydney, leaving behind the huts that Lambrecht saw and, apparently, the letters in the sand. I like the explanation that they were not some cryptic message but just another example of the islanders' well-known fondness for carving their names in anything in sight.

: I don't see how it tells us anything about events on Gardner. [[Randy Jacobson]] has said that Jones visited Gardner on the way to Hull but I haven't the paper on that.

[[Category:Maps]]