Esophagus: A stratified squamous epithelium lines the esophagus for protection. It is non-keratinized since it is rarely exposed to dehydration or abrasions. Lubrication is provided by scattered submucosal mucous glands. The peristalsis of passed food is provided by a well-developed muscularis.

Large Intestine: The large intestine, sometimes known as the large bowel, is the last section of the digestive system. Its job is to absorb water from the food content that remains after digestion and then pass the waste material out of the body. Simple columnar epithelium lines the large intestine's inner wall. Goblet cells can be found in both the small and large intestines, but they are more prevalent in the latter.

Appendix: The appendix has the same structure as the large bowel: serous, muscular, submucous, and mucous. The lamina propria of the appendix contains extensive clumps of lymphoid tissue that protrude into the lumen. These collections are most noticeable in childhood and gradually fade with adulthood. Columnar epithelium lines the appendix mucosa, which contains a considerable number of endocrine cells as well as goblet cells.

Read more https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/digestive-system#:~:text=Thedigestivesystemismade,intestinelargeintestineandanus. https://histology.siu.edu/erg/esoph.htm#:~:text=Theesophagealliningisprotected,providesperistalticpropulsionoffood. https://med.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Anatomy_and_Physiology/Book_Anatomy_and_Physiology_(Boundless)/22_Digestive_System/22.11_The_Large_Intestine/22.11B_Histology_of_the_Large_Intestine#:~:text=Thewallofthelarge,abundantinthelargeintestine. https://gpnotebook.com/simplepage.cfm?ID=1697972267&linkID=42130