Excelsior (disambiguation): Difference between revisions

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* [[Excelsior Brass Band]], active in 1880s
* [[Excelsior Brass Band]], active in 1880s
* [[Excelsior Cafe]] in the [[Graves Building]] from 1907 to 1915, and later on [[19th Street North]] in 1916
* [[Excelsior Cafe]] in the [[Graves Building]] from 1907 to 1915, and later on [[19th Street North]] in 1916
* Excelsior Fire Brick, marketed by the [[Alabama Clay Products Co.]] in the 1920s
* [[Excelsior Laundry]] or [[Excelsior Steam Laundry]], opened 1880s
* [[Excelsior Laundry]] or [[Excelsior Steam Laundry]], opened 1880s
* [[Excelsior Mining Company]], acquired by [[Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company]] in 1892.
* [[Excelsior Mining Company]], acquired by [[Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company]] in 1892


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The word "excelsior" is a Latin comparative adjective meaning "higher" It was adopted as the motto of the State of New York in 1778 and popularized as the title of a poem by Henry Longfellow in 1841. It was a trade name for wood shavings used as packing material in the 1860s, and became popular for a variety of businesses in the United States in the 1880s. The exclamation was used by Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee as a sign-off for his regular columns beginning in the 1960s.
The word "excelsior" is a Latin comparative adjective meaning "higher" It was adopted as the motto of the State of New York in 1778 and popularized as the title of a poem by Henry Longfellow in 1841. It was a trade name for wood shavings used as packing material in the 1860s, and became popular for a variety of businesses in the United States in the 1880s. The exclamation was used by Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee as a sign-off for his regular columns beginning in the 1960s.

Latest revision as of 08:41, 25 June 2020

Excelsior can refer to any of the following:


The word "excelsior" is a Latin comparative adjective meaning "higher" It was adopted as the motto of the State of New York in 1778 and popularized as the title of a poem by Henry Longfellow in 1841. It was a trade name for wood shavings used as packing material in the 1860s, and became popular for a variety of businesses in the United States in the 1880s. The exclamation was used by Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee as a sign-off for his regular columns beginning in the 1960s.