Mark Horton may refer to:
- Mark Horton (archaeologist) (born 1956), British maritime and historical archaeologist, television presenter and writer
- Mary Ann Horton (formerly Mark R. Horton, born 1955), Usenet and Internet pioneer
- Mark Horton (bridge) (born 1950), British author, journalist and expert on bridge
Other articles related to "mark horton, mark":
... In Devonport, Mark Horton has privileged access to the historic dockyards to see where the wooden ships of Nelson’s Navy were built ... Mark reveals how the steel fleet of the modern Royal Navy still relies on the age old skills of wood working 3 ... "Brittany" David Symonds n/a 2.54m (6 ... At Carnac, Mark Horton wanders amongst the mysterious lines of standing stones, erected thousands of years before Stonehenge, to investigate their age old connection with Britain 4 ... "Gower to Anglesey" Marc Edwards ...
... Mark Horton probes Southampton's claim to be the oldest active port, while Miranda Krestovnikoff explores the flora and fauna living on and around chalk ledges on the seabed 2 ... "Holyhead to Liverpool ... Mark Horton visits the Isles of Scilly to reveal ancient tombs on these "isles of the dead" ... at a unique horse race by the sea, while Mark Horton investigates the salvage of the SS Great Britain, the world's first ocean liner ...
... Back in Belgium, Mark Horton reveals the city of Bruges's role in the history of brick-making, and Miranda Krestovnikoff goes shrimp-fishing on horseback 2 ... "Dev ... Mark Horton recalls how Lawrence of Arabia helped develop rescue boats in Plymouth, Dick Strawbridge learns about the steam-power revolution pioneered in the tin mines of Cornwall, and Alice Roberts discovers how ... trade nearly bankrupted the country 400 years ago, and Mark Horton finds out about a project to reclaim an area of land bigger than Greater London from the sea 4 ... "The Western Isles and ...
Famous quotes containing the words horton and/or mark:
“The idealist’s programme of political or economic reform may be impracticable, absurd, demonstrably ridiculous; but it can never be successfully opposed merely by pointing out that this is the case. A negative opposition cannot be wholly effectual: there must be a competing idealism; something must be offered that is not only less objectionable but more desirable.”
—Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)
“All mothers need instruction, nurturing, and an understanding mentor after the birth of a baby, but in this age of fast foods, fast tracks, and fast lanes, it doesn’t always happen. While we live in a society that provides recognition for just about every life event—from baptisms to bar mitzvahs, from wedding vows to funeral rites—the entry into parenting seems to be a solo flight, with nothing and no one to mark formally the new mom’s entry into motherhood.”
—Sally Placksin (20th century)