The Earliest Photographs of the United States of America: Part 1 (1840's)
Earliest 3D photographs of the United States:
Part 2 of earliest photographs of the United States:
Photography was introduced to the world in 1839 in France by Louis Daguerre and quickly spread throughout Europe, the United States, and the rest of the world. Surviving photographs taken of human subjects outside over the next decade in the United States in the 1840's are some of the most scarce in existence. This video attempts to assemble the largest collection of such photos taken between 1842 and the early 1850's.These are all either daguerreotypes or calotype salted paper prints.
Chestnut and 3rd Streets, Philadelphia, by George Read, 1842:
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, DC, possibly by Mathew Brady, 1843.
Chestnut Street shops, Philadelphia, by William G. Mason, 1843:
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, by William G. Mason, 1843:
Girard Bank, Nativist Riots, Philadelphia, by W. & F. Langenheim, 1844:
Ulysses S. Grant and Alexander Hays, Camp Salubrity, Louisiana, 1845:
Grist mill, c. 1845:
Plymouth and Kingston Express Wagon, Massachusetts, c. 1846.
Mexican-American War parade, Dayton, Ohio, c. 1846.
Mexican-American War parade, Exeter New Hampshire, c. 1846.
Mexican American War funeral, Wilmington, North Carolina, c. 1848:
Fairmount Water Works, Philadelphia, c. 1846:
Arch and 8th Streets, Philadelphia, 1847:
Tom Thumb's visit, St. Louis, by Thomas Easterly, 1848:
California pioneers in Columbus, Ohio, 1849:
Union Fire Company firefighters, St. Louis, by Thomas Easterly, 1848:
Cincinnati riverfront view, by Charles Fontayne and William Porter, 1848:
Montgomery County Courthouse, Dayton, Ohio, 1848.
Confectionery shop, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1849:
California pioneers in Columbus, Ohio, 1849:
Carysfort Reef Florida lighthouse in Philadelphia, by Frederick and William Langenheim 1849:
Canal locks under construction, c. 1849:
African American man and steer, c. 1850:
Man on horse-drawn buggy with dog, c. 1849.
American Hotel fire aftermath, Buffalo, New York, 1850.
Cazenovia Fugitive Slave Law Convention, Cazenovia, New York, by Ezra Greenleaf Weld, 1850:
A busy Montgomery Street, San Francisco, by Frederick Coombs, 1850.
General Tom Thumb and his miniature carriage. (Correction: Tom Thumb is not in the photograph and it was actually taken sometime in the 1850's as it is an ambrotype.)
A group of men posing on a sidewalk, c. 1850.
Ohio Star newspaper buggy, Ravenna, Ohio, c. 1850:
Stagecoach service between Rome and Hamilton, New York, c. 1850.
Steam locomotive Tioga, Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, c. 1850:
Man with an elephant, by Thomas Easterly, c. 1850:
Horse-drawn sleigh, c. 1850.
Men posing with a prized bull, c. 1850:
College students portrait, Bethany College, West Virginia, c. 1850:
School group portrait, c. 1850.
Peddler's wagon, c. 1850.
A family in Cincinnati, by Charles Fontayne and William Porter, c. 1850.
People on a bridge over the Seneca River, Seneca Falls, New York c. 1850:
Four men and a dog, c. 1850.
Union Hotel under construction, San Francisco, c. 1850:
Independence Square entrance, Philadelphia, c. 1850: Library of Congress
Customs House, Philadelphia, by Frederick Langenheim, c. 1850:
Places to see in ( Buffalo - USA )
Places to see in ( Buffalo - USA )
Buffalo is a city on the shores of Lake Erie in upstate New York. Its fine neoclassical, beaux arts and art deco architecture speaks to its history as an industrial capital in the early 20th century. Its landmarks include the 398-ft art deco City Hall, the Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Darwin D. Martin House and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, a Greek Revival museum with works by Picasso and Warhol.
The second-largest city in New York State, Buffalo is full of surprises. The city is undergoing a dramatic transformation as its proud history and incredible architectural legacy weave their way into every aspect of a renewed civic life. Surmounting the effects of deindustrialization, Buffalo is building a new identity as a city of great nightlife, cultural attractions and indigenous cuisine, as well as tight-knit neighborhoods with community spirit and a real sense of place. A palpable enthusiasm winds its way through the city's streets and neighborhoods, as locals who have summoned the collective will to revitalize their city are finally seeing their efforts pay off after decades of work.
More and more, Buffalo's exquisite and well-preserved architecture has grabbed the attention of locals and tourists alike. Most recently, Buffalo's architecture took center stage when the 2011 National Preservation Conference was held in the city to unanimous acclaim. Buildings from almost every decade of Buffalo's existence are still preserved, with more being restored each year. As of December 2011, there are seven historic neighborhoods in Buffalo listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as six additional ones that have been granted landmark status by the Buffalo Preservation Board. Of those historic districts, there are three main ones of interest to architecture buffs:
The Allentown Historic District was the first Buffalo neighborhood to be listed on the National Register. Located north of downtown, Allentown was settled in the middle and late 19th century and is characterized by small but lovely red brick houses in styles that were popular at that time, such as the Italianate and French Second Empire. Among Allentown's most architecturally exquisite buildings are the Allendale Theatre and the seven houses that make up the Tiffts Row, both of which are located on Allen Street; the William Dorsheimer House on Delaware Avenue, and the former Buffalo Catholic Institute building on Main and Virginia Streets that is now home to the Church of Scientology.
The Delaware Avenue Historic District consists of the stretch of Delaware Avenue called Millionaire's Row. The National Register of Historic Places defines the Delaware Avenue Historic District as being located between North and Bryant Streets. Parkside is the neighborhood that consists of the streets in North Buffalo immediately north and east of Delaware Park.
A lot to see in Buffalo New York such as :
Albright-Knox Art Gallery
Peace Bridge
Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House Complex
Downtown
City Hall of Buffalo
Buffalo Naval Park
The Buffalo Zoo
Elmwood Village, Buffalo
Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens
Delaware Park
Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site
Buffalo Psychiatric Center
Buffalo Museum of Science
Allentown
Guaranty Building
Delaware Park
Beaver Island State Park
Tifft Nature Preserve
Reinstein Woods Nature Preserve
The Broadway Market
Kleinhans Music Hall
Woodlawn Beach State Park
Buffalo Transportation Pierce Arrow Museum
Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy
Richardson Olmsted Campus
The Buffalo History Museum
Seneca Buffalo Creek Casino
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Burchfield Penney Art Center
Waterfront
Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum
Glen Park
Graycliff Conservancy, Inc.
Amherst State Park
Cazenovia Park
USS The Sullivans
Hoyt Lake
Ellicott Square Building
La Salle Park
Riverside Park
Lafayette Square
Buffalo Harbor State Park
Stiglmeier Park
Broderick Park
Ellicott Creek Park
South Grand Island Bridge
The Electric Tower
Niawanda Park
Unity Island
( Buffalo - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Buffalo . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Buffalo - USA
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Free Camping, Boondocking, fishing and wildlife - Hunts Pond, NY
Near Norwich, NY is an old state campground that is now free primitive camping. There are port-a-johns, but not much else except great outdoors fun fishing, boating, hiking, and relaxing. Camping in the previous Hunts Pond State Park area is only allowed at the 12 designated campsites around the perimeter of Hunts Pond. May 1 to September 30, campers must get a free permit from the DEC Sherburne office. Call 607-674-4017 to reserve a site. Sites generally are booked two weeks or more in advance, so it's important to call early for a site.
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