There are changes.

Paper.md

@@ -61,7 +61,54 @@ found shelter there from Puritan persecution."[@AdamsMemBiog08, 104] He would
 later repeat this pattern of investigation and monument building in
 Massachusetts.
 
+While in Cambridge, Horsford became very interested in the Vikings. This was
+part of a widespread movement; rising anti-irish and anti-catholic sentiment
+had put Columbus in an unfavorable light, and many casting around for some
+non-catholic discoverer of America settled on Leif Erickson as suitable, albeit
+pagan, predecessor [[NEED SOURCES FOR ALL THIS]]. When New England area
+newspapers at the time mentioned Erickson, they often made a comparison of his
+achievements to those of Columbus, who never fared well. 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
+> Greenland, along the line to the southwest, you will notice three projections
+> into the sea. They are Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Cape Cod.[@HorsDisc87,
+> 9]
+
+He disregards Newfoundland as an option, saying "[it] is bold, rocky,
+mountainous, of meagre vegetation, and with few beaches."[@HorsDisc87, 10]
+Ironically, the best evidence archaeologists have now for the location of
+Vinland is L'Anse aux Meadows, Newfoundland. How his views were received in the
+moment, if those around him were surprised by this theory, is unclear. But his
+theories would see much criticism once published.
+
+{{{THAT GUY WHO SAID HE WAS WRONG HORSFORD STARTS HIS FIRST BOOK WITH HIM }}}
+
+Include part by that historian who wrote about how wrong he was[@HorsProb89, 1]
+
+Summary of Horsford's defense, letter to judge Daly source[@HorsProb89]
+
+Write about Horsford's "archaeology," what he says he found, his methods
+
+Write about the dedication of the Norumbega Tower
+
+Write about how Horsford connected his interest in Vikings and Leif Ericsson to
+the myth of Norumbega -- his interest in Native American language and how that
+let him make the connection.
+
+Horsford read about how Alafonce described the natives of Norumbega speaking
+something closer to Latin; he interpreted that as being influenced by Norse.
+
+The city of Norumbega was the last vestige of viking occupation
+
+It is unclear when or how Horsford first heard about the myth of
+Norumbega, but it is possible it was widely known at the time. A newspaper
+(((TIME AND PAPER HERE))) mentions the myth in passing, well before Horsford
+made it regionally famous. 
 
 \pagebreak
 # References