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- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely abstract "Aimé Félix Tschiffely (May 7, 1895 – January 5, 1954) was a Swiss-born, Argentine professor, writer, and adventurer. A. F. Tschiffely (as he was better known) wrote a number of books, most famously Tschiffely's Ride (1933) in which he recounts his solo journey on horseback from Argentina to New York City, an epic adventure that still marks one of the greatest horse rides of all time. Tschiffely was a household name in the United States during the 1930s, meeting with President Calvin Coolidge and appearing in National Geographic Magazine and earning a living from his popular book sales.A. F. Tschiffely was born into an old Swiss family in Bern in 1895 where he was educated and became a teacher. An adventurer at heart, he left Switzerland to teach in England in his early 20s, but found a new passion as a professional footballer and boxer. He then moved to Buenos Aires where he settled into teaching again, at St. George's College, Quilmes, and later as the temporary headmaster of the Buenos Aires English High School, but still found time on long vacations for adventures riding horses and exploring the surrounding pampas.He made many friends among the ranchers and learned a lot about horses and outdoor travel. In 1925, at the age of thirty, he decided to undertake a journey by horseback from Buenos Aires to Washington DC. At the time (and even to this day) most would assume this could not be done. Newspaper at the time declared \"Impossible! Absurd! The man must be mad!\". He wrote about his ride in a bestselling book called Southern Cross to Pole Star, The Ride or Tschiffely's Ride in which he recounts his epic three year journey from 1925 to 1928 on two native Criollo horses named Mancha (meaning Spotty) and Gato (meaning Cat), direct descendants of horses brought to Argentina by the conquistador Pedro de Mendoza in 1535, the first horses brought to the new world. These horses were of the best Spanish stock, at the time, the best in Europe, which had gone feral in the pampas. They were legendary for their toughness, intelligence and stamina.After Ride Tschiffely became a famous successful author and moved with his wife Violet to London where he continued to write more books, one of which was a biography of his friend Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham who had died in 1936. In 1937 he returned to South America and made another journey, by car, to the southern tip of the continent, recording his experiences among the natives and the changes brought on by modernity in This Way Southward (1940).".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageExternalLink tschiffelys-ride.htm.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageExternalLink welcome.htm.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageExternalLink aft.htm.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageExternalLink tschiffely.htm.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageExternalLink Heroes.htm.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageID "2690451".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageLength "4581".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageRevisionID "705833636".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Bern.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Buenos_Aires.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Buenos_Aires_English_High_School.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Calvin_Coolidge.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Category:1895_births.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Category:1954_deaths.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Category:Argentine_travel_writers.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Category:Swiss_emigrants_to_Argentina.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Category:Swiss_travel_writers.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Conquistador.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Criollo_horse.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Feral_animal.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink File:A.F._Tschiffely00.jpg.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink National_Geographic_(magazine).
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Pampas.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Pedro_de_Mendoza.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Qurikancha.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Bontine_Cunninghame_Graham.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink St._Georges_College,_Quilmes.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aimé Félix Tschiffely".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely subject Category:1895_births.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely subject Category:1954_deaths.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely subject Category:Argentine_travel_writers.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely subject Category:Swiss_emigrants_to_Argentina.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely subject Category:Swiss_travel_writers.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely type Writer.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely type Diacritic.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely type Redirect.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely type Writer.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely type Thing.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely comment "Aimé Félix Tschiffely (May 7, 1895 – January 5, 1954) was a Swiss-born, Argentine professor, writer, and adventurer. A. F. Tschiffely (as he was better known) wrote a number of books, most famously Tschiffely's Ride (1933) in which he recounts his solo journey on horseback from Argentina to New York City, an epic adventure that still marks one of the greatest horse rides of all time.".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely label "Aimé Félix Tschiffely".
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Q2828058.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs m.05w01h1.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Aimé_Felix_Tschiffely.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely sameAs Q2828058.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely wasDerivedFrom Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely?oldid=705833636.
- Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely isPrimaryTopicOf Aimé_Félix_Tschiffely.