1000!?!?!

 Omg!?!?! I'm 20 vewie's for 1000 total cam we get it by the end of the month it would be so cool if it happends

The Tower of london

Built on the bank of the River Thames  The towers official name is Her Majestys Royal Palace and the fortress of the Tower of London was built in 1078 by William Conqueror in 1100 the castle was turned in to prison some of the more notable prisoners are

Ann Boleyn the second wife of Henry the 8th executed on May 19th, 1546.

                                                 

Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned twice at the tower the first time in 1592 the second time his family joined him were he fathered one of his children and devoted his time to writing, The princes of the tower to princes ages twelve and ten in 1483 the boys have placed them there after fathers death by there uncle and stripped them of there titles then took the throne for himself,

then Lady Jane Gray was the only queen for nine days when she was put in the Tower for treason.

The 143  crown jewels are held in the tower from rings to sovereign crowns and scepters all guarded but the yeoman warders or beefeaters. The tower is  also well known or its ghosts of various past inmates that have been executed

George Boldt

 

George Boldt was a Prussian immigrant At the age of 13, George started working in hotel kitchens and worked his way up to manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in new york city and owner of Bellevue-Stradford hotel in Philadelphia Pennsylvania.

George and his wife loved the thousand island in new york state and dreamed of building a castle together so they bought Hart Island later changing the spelling to Heart Island Boldt Castle was built between 1900 and 1904 The castle was going to be a gift to Boldt’s wife Louise but construction stopped after her passing. George never returned to Heart Island but spent summers for the rest of his life in the thousand islands. Boldt passed away in 1913 The island cost George 20k to build the castle cost 2.5M (68m in today’s money) The island sat for 73 years till the Thousand Island Bridge Authority bought the island in 1977 for $! With the agreement that all proceeds would go to renovations so far, they have spent $15m on renovating the castle

Moulin Rouge

 

 The red windmill was  Built-in 1889 by Joseph Oller and Charles Zidler in Jardin de  Paris doors opened in October 1889. The original building burned down in February 1915.

The moulin rouge was vary extravagant and over the top even had a 7 story elephant in the garden.  Joseph Oller bought the stucco elephant after seeing one at the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1889. The elephant was used as a luxurious opium den where single men could be entertained by belly dancers. The elephant may have even had a small apartment on its back. I can’t find any info but at some point, there was also some sort of roller coaster called The Moulin Rouge Le Can Can Coaster. The moulin rouge is the birthplace of the modern  Can can dance.

                panted by Toulouse Lautrec

                    At the Moulin Rouge panted

                    by Toulouse Lautrec

               Toulouse Lautrec and Charles Zidlers. assistant Mr. Tremolada

New link

 This is the new link to my blogs 

Womans Rights

 

.

“We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men and women are created equal” is not just a line from Hamilton it was written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton who wrote the Declaration of sentiments in 1848 in Seneca Falls NY at the first Woman's rights convention. Where 300 people attended including 40 men. The meeting lasted two days on July 19th and 20th in the Wesleyan Chapel.  Not only were women's rights discussed but human rights. Three years after in Seneca falls there was an antislavery meeting where she met Susan B Anthony the two had a lifelong friendship and traveled the country. The two started a newspaper called The Revolution. the paper was printed from January 1868 to February 1872 it mostly covered women’s rights, prohibiting discrimination against woman’s voting and, woman’s suffrage. Sadly of the 68 women that signed the Declaration of sentiments in Seneca falls only one woman would live to see the 19th amendment be added to the declaration of independence in 1920 at the age of 91 where she was able to vote

Susan B Anthony February 15th, 1820 to march 13th, 1906 

Elizabeth Cady Stanton November 12th, 1815 to October 26th, 1902

Fredrick Douglass February 1818 to February 20th, 1895

Fredrick Douglass was a big advocate in human rights born a slave in Maryland until he escaped to New York City in 1838. in 1847 when he moves to Rochester where he started a weekly abolitionist newspaper a year later Fredrick was one of 32 men to sign the declaration of sentient were he met Susan b, Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady

The Fennimore Cooper

 

                                        

William Cooper December 2nd 1754 - December 22nd 1809

William Cooper was a husband to Elizabeth Fenimore and married on  December 12th  1774. He was a  merchant, land developer and the founder of Cooperstown NY. Later in life he was a politician and was appointed county judge then was in the US congress for Otsego county.

 

James Fenimore Cooper September 15th 1789 - September 14th 1851 

Born in Burlington, New Jersey the eleventh of twelve children at one year old his family moved to the town his father founded. James was enrolled at Yale but was kicked out when he blew up another student's door and locked a donkey in a library. When William died James and his four brothers inherited large sums of money and land. On January 1st 1811 he married Susan de Lancy. They had seven children 

Susan Fenimore Cooper daughter of James and Susan Fenimore Cooper Born on April 17th in 1813 in Scarsdale, New York. Susan was a founder of the thanksgiving hospital and an orphanage both on Cooperstown. She was also one of the first woman to write about natural history she also wrote about women's suffrage 

Otsego Hall built between 1793 and 1799 as the Coopers manor home located on the west side of Otsego lake. As of march 2017 the official name is the Fenimore Art Museum

The farmers Museum has been a working farm since 1830 originally owned by James Fennimore Cooper. The museum has 23,000 items and 24 buildings to show what life was like in the 19th century 

What's up!!!!!!!!!!

 hey guys I'm back iv had a crazy few months there will be changes coming a diff upload schedule and a few changes to the fb page it self but keep an eye out I will do my best to do this again i really miss it butt have been crazy busy 

Delta lake Rome NY

Lake Erie

Lake Erie lies with in Ontario Canada and the U.S states of New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. As  the fourth largest finger lake and eleventh globally its 9,940 square miles of shoreline is 871 miles long and holds 127.8 trillion gallons of water  the outflow is the Niagara river. There were a number of lakes formed with different shores and depth the most recent before the current lake is  Lake Warren. Lake Warren was from 12,000 and 13,000 years ago the shore was 8miles inland from the current lakes shore line

The Economic growth the Erie canal made on the US

The Erie canal was good for the economic growth of our young country providing many jobs and helped grow towns along the canal. The canal paid for itself in the first year it was open with tolls alone. Along with freight and commercial boats the canal saw a number of passenger boats. In 1825 there were 40,000 that enjoyed the beauty of the canal.The Erie canal helped to grow New York City to a major city and main port it is today. The population of New York State quadrupled between 1820 and 1850 and wall street took off. The Erie canal was a big part of the underground railroad.

Harriet Tubman moved to New York after freeing her self in Maryland in March of 1913. Harriet made 13 trips freeing over 70 people using the Erie canal tow paths