Early photograph pioneers Draper and Morse profiled
John Dickinson Sherman notes the immortality of Catherine Draper and John Draper, recounting the first photograph of a human face taken by Draper, and detailing Morse, Daguerre, and the birth of modern photography with gunny camera methods and rapid exposure advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Sherman
Catherine Dorothy Draper
John Willan Draper
Joeman
Miss Draper
Professor
Drapers
Theodore Roosevelt
Imavy
White House
Washington Monument
Louis James Maude Daguerre
Normandy
Wedgewood
Dary
Daguerre
Dagnerre
Mera
Agnerré
Lemuel Pinley Breese Maria
Europe
e-Morse
Vintage Pie Recipes and Early Photography Pioneers
A mixed page passage blends old pie making instructions with early photographic history. It details butter pastry, hot water pastry, and pineapple pie methods, then shifts to Draper and Morse's instant exposure experiments,Photos of Civil War era Brady and others, plus a collage of food ideas and brief culinary tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisi
Draper
Moraaver Ae
Ie Magizines
Wotomy
Morse
America
Professor Morse
Europe
Matthew D. Brady
A. T. Stewart
New York
Brady
Broadway
Washington
Bull Run
Bed Monde
Levin Corbinandy
Edward VII
Andrew Aeksunong
Edgar Allen Poe
Sam Lonston
Santa Anta
J. J. Anduson
Presbyterian Hospital
Fioor
Night Blindness Epidemic Among Troops and Sailors
The article describes a nightly condition where visibility fades at dusk and returns by morning, progressing to partial or total blindness. It notes epidemics among fatigued troops and sailors, common in tropical regions, with Indians and sailors offering moonlight explanations. It suggests exhaustion of the retina as the probable cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecome
India
Atlanta
Why does that man wear his money on his coat
Little Willie asks his mother why an old pensioner wears many medals on his chest and seems to have no pockets. The moment captures a curious child’s observation of wartime honors and visible wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
London
Exchange rates and fandering measures in reconstruction era notes
Discussion on currency exchange with ancestral spirit money in China and the high cost of offerings. A New York newspaper reports a missionary query to a Chinese dealer about the needed funds for comfort of ancestors, with prices ranging from 1000 to 10000 dollars. Also described is the World's Largest Watch exhibited in Washington, a 44 inch timepiece costing 5000 dollars, and its acclaimed craftsmanship and discovery of its parts over long construction times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celestin
New York
Diate
Tan- Y
China
Tuere
Evry
Wisioyy
Ike
National Anuseum
Washington
Tanelius
Lydia E Pinkham Becomes Help For A Millston Mother
A Millston Wisconsin mother praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health after a weak condition. She reports a strong healthy baby girl and urges others to use the remedy to overcome debility and support motherhood. The letter extols the medicine's role in improving constitution for childbearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millston
Wis
Begas
Lydia B
Pinkham
Lydia B. Pinkham
H. H
Wisconsin
End of the world scare sparks praise for safe fish supply
An anxious note over dwindling global fish, air, and nether supplies contrasts with optimism about safe fish. Prewar Britain coast fishing revealed extensive operations, with bottles marking many catches and similar results for marked fish, hinting at strong female fish productivity despite heavy fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
North Sea
Anth
Brooklyn Eagie
Calcutta Campaign Notes and Interventions Abroad
A fragmented report outlines campaign efforts by Calcutta solicitors and U S campaigns including Belgium and Czechoslovakia links. It notes fundraising figures 12 343 francs and a yearly budget of 37 000 with active regional support and new building campaigns in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
United States
Sam
Wong
C. A
Belgium
W. GA. den
Tientslo
Chin
W. G. Ay
Czechoslovkia Association
Cranking Up Kirst Gitizen Alert Sparks Debate
In a tense exchange, Kirst voices concern about a nan thinking capability while the Second Ditto argues alerts are needed to manage the dimicalty. The debate highlights safety and ethical considerations in advanced automation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
William Draper
Liverpool
England
University of Pennsylvania
University of New York
New York University
Baryine
Siobe
Moby
Spurrean
Suengii
Dickens
Gayor
Goyer
Lydia E.pinkham
A.B. Richard
Midicloe Co
Sherman
Texan
Drogeteie
Tisenx
Patchozne
Hindercorng
Cate Fee
Rage
Tseox Chroma Works
Fatehorus
Sigux City
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!