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Paper.md

@@ -49,30 +49,33 @@ Saintonge's *Norombegue*, eventually merged into a single myth, canonized by
 the cartographer Gastaldi, of an advanced Native American city whose manners
 were closer to those of Europe than their neighbors.[@KirsNor98, 41]
 
-Eben Norton Horsford was a chemist working in Cambridge, best known for his
-invention of modern baking powder.[@JackHors92, 343] In addition to his work,
-he showed some interest in history and archaeology throughout his life. He
-would collect fossils around his father's farm in Moscow (now Leister), New
-York where he grew up,[@JackHors92, 340] and became interested in learning the
-language of the Seneca Indians[@JackHors92, 340], to which his father worked as
-a missionary.[@JackHors92, 103] Later, he would often visit his wife's family
-estate on Shelter Island, New York.[@AdamsMemBiog08, 104] There, he became
-interested in the island's history and "erected a monument to the Quakers, who
-found shelter there from Puritan persecution."[@AdamsMemBiog08, 104] He would
-later repeat this pattern of investigation and monument building in
-Massachusetts. Horsford is most remembered for his contribution to baking
-science. He is credited for the invention of modern baking powder in 1861,
-which did not involve a fermentation step.[@HorsBread61] He then founded the
-Rumford Chemical Works, named after the position he held at Harvard, and made a
-fortune[@JackHors92, 343] selling his invention and cookbooks which used
-it.[@HorsCook77] While in Cambridge, Horsford became very interested in the
-possibility of Vikings in New England. This not an unheard of idea at the
-time,[@FlemPicHist95, 1079] but Horsford would bring much more publicity and
-become its foremost supporter. In 1887,[@HorsDisc87, 10] Horsford wrote the
-dedication for a large bronze statue of Erickson,[@GuttVal18, 86] commending
-him for his early discovery of America. He doesn't stop just there, though; he
-additionally asserts Leif sailed south after making the continent, all the way
-to Cape Cod. He explains his reasoning:
+Over the centuries to follow, more accurate maps were drawn revealing Norumbega
+not as the advanced society it was believed but only "a settlement on the outer
+Penobscot shore."[@KirsNor98, 55] Still, the myth lay dormant, disproven yet
+still alluring. Enter Eben Norton Horsford, a chemist working in Cambridge,
+Massachusetts. Best known for his invention of modern baking
+powder,[@JackHors92, 343] he had long harbored in interest in history and
+archaeology. He would collect fossils around his father's farm in Moscow (now
+Leister), New York where he grew up,[@JackHors92, 340] and became interested in
+learning the language of the Seneca Indians[@JackHors92, 340], to which his
+father worked as a missionary.[@JackHors92, 103] Later, he would often visit
+his wife's family estate on Shelter Island, New York.[@AdamsMemBiog08, 104]
+There, he became interested in the island's history and "erected a monument to
+the Quakers, who found shelter there from Puritan
+persecution."[@AdamsMemBiog08, 104] He would later repeat this pattern of
+investigation and monument building with Norumbega Tower in Massachusetts.
+Horsford's most famous accomplishment, and how he was able to fund these
+projects, would come in 1856 with his invention of a revolutionary new baking
+powder recipe without a fermentation step.[@JackHors92, 343] He founded the
+Rumford Chemical Works, named after the Rumford Professorship position he held
+at Harvard, which would make him a fortune.[@JackHors92, 343] While in
+Cambridge, Horsford became very interested in the possibility of Vikings in New
+England. This not an unheard of idea at the time,[@FlemPicHist95, 1079] but
+Horsford would bring much more publicity and become its foremost supporter. In
+1887,[@HorsDisc87, 10] Horsford wrote the dedication for a large bronze statue
+of Erickson,[@GuttVal18, 86] commending him for his early discovery of America.
+He doesn't stop just there, though; he additionally asserts Leif sailed south
+after making the continent, all the way to Cape Cod. He explains his reasoning:
 
 > ...if you will be kind enough to hold up to your mind's eye, now for a
 > moment, any familiar map of North America. Look at the east coast. From