The initial article ended up being bigger than I expected. To avoid having a 10 mile long page, it was logical to create a Part II of sots. So, if you did not read the beginning of what follows below, please familiarize yourself with Part I of the City of Norumbega topic. It's somewhat of a prerequisite, I guess.
The City of Bega (to become Washington DC in my opinion) was not the only city in Nurumbega Region. The list of the pre-existing Nurumbega region cities is not limited to the below ones:
Obviously we do not know what the original names of the above locations were. I think whoever's holding those 300 year old classified documents could indulge us. They obviously will not, but they are the ones who know WHAT and WHY.
The United States capital was originally located in Philadelphia. In June 1783, a mob of angry soldiers converged upon Independence Hall to demand payment for their service during the American Revolutionary War.
Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Congress requested that John Dickinson, the governor of Pennsylvania, call up the militia to defend Congress from attacks by the protesters. In what became known as the Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, Dickinson sympathized with the protesters and refused to remove them from Philadelphia.
On January 1, 1793, Andrew Ellicott submitted to the commissioners a report that stated that the boundary survey had been completed and that all of the boundary marker stones had been set in place. Ellicott's report described the marker stones and contained a map that showed the boundaries and topographical features of the Territory of Columbia, The map identified the locations within the Territory of the planned City of Washington and its major streets, as well as the location of each boundary marker stone.
In early 1791, President Washington appointed Pierre Charles L'Enfant to devise a plan for the new city in an area of land at the center of the federal territory that lay between the northeast shore of the Potomac River and the northwest shore of the Potomac's Eastern Branch. L'Enfant then designed in his "Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of the United States ... " the city's first layout, a grid centered on the United States Capitol, which would stand at the top of a hill (Jenkins Hill) on a longitude designated as 0,0°. The grid filled an area bounded by the Potomac River, the Eastern Branch (now named the Anacostia River), the base of an escarpment at the Atlantic Seaboard Fall Line along which a street (initially Boundary Street, now Florida Avenue) would later travel, and Rock Creek.
KD: a short summary here:
1887 copy of 1791 original: Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of the United States : projected agreeable to the direction of the President of the United States, in pursuance of an act of Congress passed the sixteenth day of July, MDCCXC (1790), "establishing the permanent seat on the bank of Potowmac".
Real 1792 State of Washington, DCHere you can see what the Washington, DC area was supposed to look like in reality. To be clear, above are plans for future development. Below is what the area allegedly looked like in 1792. - source
KD: By the way, I think we might experience a very similar map shenanigans pertaining to the list of the cities mentioned in the list mentioned above these plans.
To understand my train of thought, you will probably have to familiarize yourself with the following article:
Back to the coincidences...
To be honest, I think the "uniform issue" is the case with every single Independence War of the 19th Century. Google Chilean, or Venezuelan Independence wars and see what you end up with. Below is an example of what you will see. For the image below, take away the flag, and nobody will have a clue what army it is.
I suspect something similar could be the case with USA vs. Great Britain war of 1812. Meaning USA (or whatever it was called in reality) were allies, and fought Tartarian Government which still existed on the North American continent. The units fighting against the UK/USA alliance, in my opinion, were incorporated into the US Army, just like it was done in the Russia vs. France case.
KD: if you know of any other coincidences, please share.
Back to Washington, DCWhat is the best way to indoctrinate a conquered city? You simply present it like it was already yours. Sure there would be some documentation related difficulties along the way, but writing a thousand papers is much easier then erecting a thousand buildings. From this perspective statements like the one below do not strike as unusual. May be things were not as destroyed as they were advertised to be.
And of course in the process we had to end up with somewhat puzzling images like the composite one below. If it was not for the year being 1814, I would swear the bottom image was a disguised photograph. Well, may be it was a photograph, and we simply have no clue when the photography came to be. It's like the painting was done based on the below "photograph", and not the other way around.
This capitol building above. That is a story of its own. It took them 20 years (1793-1813) to almost finish The Capitol, and another 12 years to fix it after it was burnt by the British in 1814. Even the burning had to have a twist:
By the way, I was only fortunate enough to locate photographs of the 1861 construction of the dome. If you want a little challenge, see if you can find a photograph with the incomplete wings.
I think this is where I'm gonna end this article. Architectural abnormalities of Washington D.C. should probably be an article of their own. I have tons of questions pertaining to various structures, their designs and images associated with their existence.
This is part II.
Washington D.C. and Co.
Had a chance to sleep on this entire topic. I think the area named Nurumbega was a part of the Tartarian Union with the city visited by David Ingram being the City of Bega, or the City of Nurumbega. Was the city actually named Nurumbega? I do not know, could be either way.
The City of Bega (to become Washington DC in my opinion) was not the only city in Nurumbega Region. The list of the pre-existing Nurumbega region cities is not limited to the below ones:
Obviously we do not know what the original names of the above locations were. I think whoever's holding those 300 year old classified documents could indulge us. They obviously will not, but they are the ones who know WHAT and WHY.
The United States capital was originally located in Philadelphia. In June 1783, a mob of angry soldiers converged upon Independence Hall to demand payment for their service during the American Revolutionary War.
Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Congress requested that John Dickinson, the governor of Pennsylvania, call up the militia to defend Congress from attacks by the protesters. In what became known as the Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, Dickinson sympathized with the protesters and refused to remove them from Philadelphia.
- The Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783 (also known as the Philadelphia Mutiny) was an anti-government protest by nearly 400 soldiers of the Continental Army in June 1783.
- To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of Particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards and other needful Buildings;
- The Residence Act authorized the President to select the actual location of the site. However, President George Washington wished to include the town of Alexandria, Virginia within the federal district. To accomplish this, the boundaries of the federal district would need to encompass an area on the Potomac that was downstream of the mouth of the Eastern Branch. The U.S. Congress amended the Residence Act in 1791 to permit Alexandria's inclusion in the federal district. However, some members of Congress had recognized that Washington and his family owned property in and near Alexandria, which was just seven miles (11 km) upstream from Mount Vernon, Washington's home and plantation. The amendment therefore contained a provision that prohibited the "erection of the public buildings otherwise than on the Maryland side of the river Potomac".
On January 1, 1793, Andrew Ellicott submitted to the commissioners a report that stated that the boundary survey had been completed and that all of the boundary marker stones had been set in place. Ellicott's report described the marker stones and contained a map that showed the boundaries and topographical features of the Territory of Columbia, The map identified the locations within the Territory of the planned City of Washington and its major streets, as well as the location of each boundary marker stone.
In early 1791, President Washington appointed Pierre Charles L'Enfant to devise a plan for the new city in an area of land at the center of the federal territory that lay between the northeast shore of the Potomac River and the northwest shore of the Potomac's Eastern Branch. L'Enfant then designed in his "Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of the United States ... " the city's first layout, a grid centered on the United States Capitol, which would stand at the top of a hill (Jenkins Hill) on a longitude designated as 0,0°. The grid filled an area bounded by the Potomac River, the Eastern Branch (now named the Anacostia River), the base of an escarpment at the Atlantic Seaboard Fall Line along which a street (initially Boundary Street, now Florida Avenue) would later travel, and Rock Creek.
KD: a short summary here:
- In 1790 it was decided to establish a 100 square mile property for the permanent seat of government. By 1793 all the boundary measurements were completed and presented to the commissioners. Three years prior to the boundary measurement completion, and to be exact "in early 1791", President Washington appointed Pierre Charles L'Enfant to devise a plan for the new city in an area of land at the center of the federal territory that lay between the northeast shore of the Potomac River and the northwest shore of the Potomac's Eastern Branch.
- L'Enfant then designed his "Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of the United States ... " the city's first layout.
L'Enfant's 1791 Plan
Original L'Enfant Plan of Washington from national archives. I was unable to find a bigger version of this particular "original". We do have an 1887 copy of the original provided by the Library of Congress. If interested in all the writings, make sure you check the copy out, some of the resolutions are incredible.
1887 copy of 1791 original: Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of the United States : projected agreeable to the direction of the President of the United States, in pursuance of an act of Congress passed the sixteenth day of July, MDCCXC (1790), "establishing the permanent seat on the bank of Potowmac".
- We do not think much of it, but them using MDCCXC instead of 1790 could have a meaning.
1887 copy of 1791 original
1792
Andrew Ellicott's revision of L'Enfant's plan
source
1792
Thackara & Vallance's 1792 print
Thackara & Vallance's 1792 print of Ellicott's "Plan of the City of Washington in the Territory of Columbia" showing street names, lot numbers, depths of the Potomac River, and legends - source
1792
Andrew Ellicott's revision of L'Enfant's plan
source
1792
Thackara & Vallance's 1792 print
Whatever the reason was, but Washington dismissed L'Enfant.- L'Enfant died in poverty on June 14, 1825. He was originally buried at the Green Hill farm in Chillum, Maryland. He left behind three watches, three compasses, some books, some maps, and surveying instruments, the total value was forty-six dollars.
Real 1792 State of Washington, DC
KD: By the way, I think we might experience a very similar map shenanigans pertaining to the list of the cities mentioned in the list mentioned above these plans.
Construction
This is the point after which the construction was supposed to begin. According to the official version it had to. I have a different opinion on the matter. To a certain degree all this plan vs reality shenanigans reminded me of another city far away. They also claimed to have it built.US vs. UK war of 1812
Hopefully I'm not gonna get crucified for it, but in my opinion the City of Bega (later Washington, DC) remained under Tartarian control as late as 1812-1814. Suspicions coincidences rule our history. In this case we sure have a few very suspicious ones.To understand my train of thought, you will probably have to familiarize yourself with the following article:
Back to the coincidences...
Coincidence #zero
We have two initial events during which, according to my current hypothesis, Tartaria was attacked from the West first (in current Russia), and from the East second (in the US).- 1773-75 attack from the West: masked as Pugachev's Rebellion
- 1775–1783 attack from the East: masked as American Revolutionary War
Coincidence #1
Coincidence #2
- Burning of Washington (1814)
- Brits burned Washington, DC and left the city
- Fire of Moscow (1812)
- French burned Moscow and left the city
Coincidence #3
- Similar looking uniforms
UK vs US
France vs. Russia
We could wonder how these armies could fight each other in the dark. We could find a plausible explanation as to why their uniforms look like they all came from the same designer. Me personally, I start to think that they were representing the same side.
France vs. Russia
To be honest, I think the "uniform issue" is the case with every single Independence War of the 19th Century. Google Chilean, or Venezuelan Independence wars and see what you end up with. Below is an example of what you will see. For the image below, take away the flag, and nobody will have a clue what army it is.
Venezuela
Now, in the Russia vs. France case, the Militia units were in reality fighting on the Tartarian side. The official history placed them on the Russian side. Just to make things clear, in my opinion in the Russia vs. France war of 1812, Russia and France were allies, and they fought against Moscovian Tartaria represented by what historians called Militia.
I suspect something similar could be the case with USA vs. Great Britain war of 1812. Meaning USA (or whatever it was called in reality) were allies, and fought Tartarian Government which still existed on the North American continent. The units fighting against the UK/USA alliance, in my opinion, were incorporated into the US Army, just like it was done in the Russia vs. France case.
KD: if you know of any other coincidences, please share.
Back to Washington, DC
- A committee appointed by Congress to investigate the damage to the District concluded that it was cheaper to rebuild the already existing and damaged buildings than to build an entirely new one.
And of course in the process we had to end up with somewhat puzzling images like the composite one below. If it was not for the year being 1814, I would swear the bottom image was a disguised photograph. Well, may be it was a photograph, and we simply have no clue when the photography came to be. It's like the painting was done based on the below "photograph", and not the other way around.
This capitol building above. That is a story of its own. It took them 20 years (1793-1813) to almost finish The Capitol, and another 12 years to fix it after it was burnt by the British in 1814. Even the burning had to have a twist:
- ...only a sudden rainstorm prevented its complete destruction
- By 1850, it became clear that the Capitol could not accommodate the growing number of legislators arriving from newly admitted states. Two new wings were added – a new chamber for the House of Representatives on the south side, and a new chamber for the Senate on the north.
- When the Capitol was expanded in the 1850s, some of the construction labor was carried out by slaves "who cut the logs, laid the stones and baked the bricks". The original plan was to use workers brought in from Europe; however, there was a poor response to recruitment efforts, and African Americans, some free and some enslaved, composed the majority of the work force.
- The old dome was removed in 1856, and 5,000,000 pounds of new masonry was placed on the existing Rotunda walls. Iron used in the dome construction had an aggregate weight of 8,909,200 pounds and was lifted into place by steam-powered derricks.
- Regardless of how fast they allegedly built two new wings, the dome they apparently had a problem with. In 1861, during Lincolns inauguration the dome was only partially completed. That's what Wikipedia says, but if you look at the actual photo, you will see that it was far from being "partially" completed.
By the way, I was only fortunate enough to locate photographs of the 1861 construction of the dome. If you want a little challenge, see if you can find a photograph with the incomplete wings.
I think this is where I'm gonna end this article. Architectural abnormalities of Washington D.C. should probably be an article of their own. I have tons of questions pertaining to various structures, their designs and images associated with their existence.
This is part II.
