Yes.

Draft.md

@@ -47,15 +47,26 @@ to the philosophy [which stated] the physical world was governed by laws
 ensuring perfect equilibrium."[@KirsNor98, 35] "Accordingly, when Europeans
 heard about the New World, they anticipated that it would contain at least an
 embryonic counterpart of features of the geography and human behavior of the
-Old World."[@KirsNor99, 35] This may have contributed to the city's association
+Old World."[@KirsNor98, 35] This may have contributed to the city's association
 with more civilized inhabitants.
 
 # How the Myth Found new Popularity in the Late 19th Century
 
-# Conclusion
-
-
+The myth of Norumbega saw a brief resurgence in late 19th century Boston. Eben
+Norton Horsford was a chemist working in Boston, best known for his work in
+baking powder.[@HorsBread61] Throughout his life, however, he showed some
+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 expressed interest in learning the language of the Seneca
+Indians[@JackHors92, 340], to which his father worked as a
+missionary.[@JackHors92, 103] Later in his life, he would often visit his
+wife's family's 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
+interest and monument construction in Massachusetts.
 
+Horsford's first major action on his
 
 \pagebreak
 # References