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In the late 1820s a young Thomas Cole quickly built a successful career as a painter of Hudson River landscapes, but he what he really wanted was to paint landscapes that had a greater purpose. By 1827 he started thinking about a cycle of paintings that would show the rise and fall of a civilization, and a few years later he began to make sketches and develop his ideas. But he had to find someone who would be willing to pay for the cycle, since it would take him years to paint them. He tried to persuade Baltimore collector Robert Gilmor to commission the series, but Gilmor wasn't interested. Finally in 1833 the New York merchant Luman Reed commissioned Cole to paint a cycle of five paintings for the art gallery in his new home on Greenwich Street. In this series, Cole painted a cyclical view of history: we see a civilization appear, grow to maturity and then collapse. Cole's vision was pretty pessimistic compared to his fellow Americans. At this time most people thought that the United States was an exception to Cole's view of history, and that it wasn't like the civilization he had painted—it would never fall. Most people would have thought of books like Edward Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, which influenced Cole's thinking. He also drew from Byron's epic poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. The first time Cole exhibited the paintings he used a quote from the poem: "First freedom, then glory; when that fails, wealth, vice, corruption." When it came to choosing a title for the series, he was inspired by the first line of Bishop George Berkeley's 1729 poem, "Verses on the Prospect of Planting Arts and Learning in America" which begins, "Westward the Course of Empire takes its way." Sadly, Luman Reed didn't live to see the finished series. He died after a sudden illness in June of 1836, but his family encouraged Cole to complete the paintings. Reed's collection became the core of the New-York Gallery of the Fine Arts, and the entire collection was donated to the New-York Historical Society in 1858.
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The maps and names on it are based on the explorations of Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first European known to have sailed into New York harbor. That was in 1524, only 18 years before Ulpius made this globe. The globe is important to us because it's the first to show where New York City could be found. Of course, the name New York is not on the globe. but if you look closely you can find where it would be. The names on the globe are in Latin and Italian, but you should be able to find the peninsula of Florida. It's labeled clearly with the name Florida. Then follow the coastline north for a few inches. One of those inlets represents the New York harbor that Verrazzano sailed into.
At Federal Hall in lower Manhattan, Washington waited in the Senate chamber until it was time for the ceremony. He sat in this rather plain chair, and his Vice President John Adams sat beside him. When it was time, both men walked out on to the balcony of Federal Hall for the inauguration, and then returned to their chairs in the Senate chamber. No one that day bothered to save the chair as a historical relic; that didn't occur to anyone until 1831 when a U.S. Marshall named William Waddell identified it as the chair Washington had sat in. He took it home and his family guarded it for over 50 years. During that time they loaned it to two other presidents on their inauguration days, Ulysses S. Grant in 1873 and James Garfield in 1881. In 1916 the Waddell family donated the chair to the New-York Historical Society.
The ceremony was at Federal Hall in lower Manhattan at the corner of Wall and Broad Streets. Federal Hall had been New York's City Hall, and the government hired French architect Pierre Charles L'Enfant to redesign the building. L'Enfant eventually went on to design a little city called Washington, D.C. He added an elaborate wrought-iron balustrade to the façade of Federal Hall, and behind it was a balcony 12 feet deep. That's where Washington stood for his inauguration. The balustrade was painted, gold remnants of which you can still see. The most distinctive feature of the balustrade is in the center, the section of 13 arrows, one for each state in the new republic, each distinct, but all united. Federal Hall was demolished in 1812 and the balustrade was incorporated into the design of a building at Bellevue Hospital. In 1883, it was removed from that building, and this section was given to the New-York Historical Society for safekeeping.
The names of eligible men went into the wheel, and if your name was drawn you had to serve in the army for three years—unless you were wealthy, because you could buy your way out by paying $300, about a years wages for a working man. The draft began on July 13, 1863 with wheels like this all over the city. This wheel was used on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. At one office an angry mob hurled bricks, set fire to the building, and began one of the worst urban riots in the nation's history. All over New York, thousands of men and women rampaged for four days, tearing up railroad tracks, cutting telegraph lines, torching churches and the homes of abolitionists and preventing firefighters from putting out the fires. Over 100 people died in the riots, including African Americans who were lynched. Many of the rioters were working class and poor people who attacked the homes and churches of rich people, angry that they could escape the draft. And they attacked African Americans because they thought that white workers were being asked to fight for the freedom of blacks, who would inevitably compete with them for jobs, and because African-Americans were exempt from the draft. This Draft Wheel is the only one known to have survived the riots, unsmashed and unburned. It was donated to the Historical Society in 1865 with over a hundred handwritten cards still inside, each card representing a man whose name was never called for the draft. Look closely and you can read their names, addresses and occupations. Many of the names show that the men were immigrants.
Pewterers made things like plates and spoons and tankards. The Pewterers were in the crowd of 5,000 men who paraded in New York City on July 23, 1788—a parade to celebrate the new Constitution of the United States. The Constitution was being ratified, state by state, and it had just received the support of enough states to be adopted. However, New York had not ratified it yet. While the New York assembly debated in Poughkeepsie, in New York City men of all classes and professions paraded. Besides the Pewterers, there were groups of bakers, woodcarvers, engravers, cartmen, farmers, brewers and many more, including groups of doctors and lawyers. There were many banners and floats in the parade, but this Pewterers banner is the only surviving artifact from that day. On the left side is an American flag with 13 stars, one for each state in the new union, and below it is the Pewterers' coat of arms and their motto. On the right four workers are making pewter objects. Above them is an inscription that expresses the hopes of the Pewterers for the new nation. It says: The Federal Plan most solid and secure/ Americans their freedom will ensure/ All arts shall flourish in Columbias Land/ and all her sons join as one social band. The parade must have helped because the next day the New York assembly ratified the Constitution.
People used to think that it was Edward Hyde, also known as Lord Cornbury, a cousin of Queen Anne of Great Britain who appointed him governor of New York and New Jersey in the early 1700s. Popular history says that Lord Cornbury liked to dress in his wife's clothes, not just in private, but strolling down Broadway, in the state assembly and receiving official visitors. His explanation was that he should dress like a woman because he represented a woman, his cousin Queen Anne. His political enemies called him half-witted and a drunken fool; the public called him a tyrant and an embezzler and unfit to be governor. Eventually he was removed from office. For many years scholars said this was Lord Cornbury, but recent research raises doubts. It may be that Lord Cornbury's enemies started the rumor that he was the subject of the painting, and it was spread by satirists who wanted to make fun of him. The painting might actually be Queen Anne herself, or some other unidentified member of the English aristocracy. What we do know is that sometimes what we think of as history can change, depending on who's telling the story.
In 1796 a European artist named Bartoli painted this portrait of the chief showing off his clothing. Ki-On-Twog-Ky was a mighty warrior; in the 1750s he led his tribe into battle against the French. Then during the American Revolution he fought with the British against the colonists. After the Revolution, Ki-On-Twog-Ky wanted to live in peace, but he worried about the safety of his villages. Even after the Revolution, British settlers were living just north of his lands, and he knew that if the British and Americans started fighting again his people could be drawn into war. So in 1786 he came to New York City, at that time the nation's capital, and asked Congress two questions: did Americans want to live in peace with the Senecas? And would the United States respect the boundaries of the land his people lived on, land assigned to them by treaty? Congress assured the chief that he had nothing to worry about.
Today, broadcasters often use the terms Bulls and Bears when they report on the Market—Bulls are investors who make money when prices go up, and Bears make money when prices go down. Beard didn't invent those terms, but he is satirizing the bullish and bearish investors by painting them as animals in a huge battle against the backdrop of New York City's Financial Center. The scene is Broad Street with the New York Stock Exchange on the left. This building was later torn down and replaced by the current Stock Exchange on the same spot. The building on the right with the columns is Federal Hall today, but back then it was the U.S. Sub Treasury building. The bulls and bears are locked in a huge battle, and there's fun in exploring the gory details. On the ground are tufts of bear fur and bull hide, gouged and bitten out. A bull on the left is chasing a bear up the red pole. In front of the Stock Exchange, look for a bear being tossed in the air. In the front right, a group of bears examine the hide of a bull they've slaughtered. In the extreme lower right a bear takes a break from the battle to study his account book. Look above him and in the middle ground a bear is using a rope to try and lasso a bull. Beard may have been inspired by the stock market crash of 1873, which produced the worst depression in 19th-century America. That was six years before he did this painting. Even in its satire, the painting captures the real energy and passion of the stock exchange that continue even today.
Most portraits in the colonies before the American Revolution were of individuals, so this group painting was unusual; in fact, it was one of the most ambitious portraits by a colonial artist up to that time. Peale captures the love and closeness of his family, and celebrates himself as an artist. He's the man in black on the left, standing in front of an unfinished canvas and holding an artists palette. He's looking down at a drawing his two brothers are doing of their mother, who's sitting at the other end of the table. She holds one of his daughters on her lap. His wife sits in the center at the table, holding another daughter. One of Peale's sisters sits next to the mother on the right; another sister stands in the back next to Peale. The other standing woman is the family housekeeper. The busts on a shelf in the upper right honor his painting teacher Benjamin West and an early patron, Edmund Jennings. The bust furthest in the background is Peale himself. On the table, a still life of fruit includes an apple peel, a deliberate pun by the artist on his name—Peale painting a peel. Peale also loved to study natural history. He organized scientific expeditions and started a museum in Philadelphia to house his collection of specimens, from birds to wooly mammoth bones, and to hang his beloved family portrait. In the painting, on the wall at the right youll see a note from Peale. It says: C.W. Peale painted these portraits of his family in 1773. Wishing to finish every work he has undertaken, he completed this picture in 1809!
Since too much light can destroy their delicate colors, we rotate the displays in this Niche every three months. From his early 20s, Audubon was obsessed by one idea: to observe, record and publish images of all of the species of birds in North America. During his life, people recognized Audubon's bird watercolors as both important documents of natural history and dazzling works of art. Audubon was one of America's greatest watercolorists and he depicted birds in new ways. He was the first to show birds life size and interacting with each other, and also showed different sexes, ages and seasonal plumages of the same species. We also value his images because they include species that became extinct, and today they live only in his watercolors. Audubon and his wife Lucy hoped that his collection of watercolors would stay in the United States after his death in 1851. Both the New-York Historical Society and the British Museum wanted to buy the collection, but the $4,000 asking price for the collection was a large sum at the time, and too high for the Historical Society. For a while it seemed that the bird paintings might end up in the UK, but after a year of private fundraising, the Historical Society acquired the collection of 434 preparatory watercolors for The Birds of America in 1863, along with around 50 other works. Later in the 1960s, donors gave the Historical Society the final preparatory watercolor and a rare copy of whats called the double-elephant folio edition of The Birds of America, printed on the largest size of paper available. And those gifts made this national treasure complete.
The painting's title is "The Tontine Coffee House," which is the building on the left with the flag on top and all those prosperous looking men standing on the porch. On the right side of the painting is the corner of the Merchant's Coffee House, and the street on the right is Wall Street. You're looking east and you can see the masts of ships at East River wharves. It's a busy scene of commerce as workers handle barrels and bales and boxes, unloading them or getting them ready for loading on those ships. Two of the workers in the center are African-American; they may be either slaves or free men, since New Yorks population included both at that time. New Yorkers ran on coffee even back then, but in 18th- century America coffee houses were also important meeting places. Politicians and military officers debated ideas. Merchants met to make business deals. The Tontine Coffee house was famous in the city as a marketplace for all kinds of commodities—ships, horses, real estate, rum, even slaves. The street on the left is Water Street. Today the intersection of Water and Wall Streets is still the heart of New Yorks financial district, and New Yorkers still fill coffee houses to conduct business and debate ideas.
You are looking west toward Sixth Avenue. At the top of the painting you can make out the structure of the Sixth Avenue elevated train station, now long gone. What dominates the painting is, of course, the American flags. Theyre huge and colorful against the drab gray, black, white,and beige in most of the painting. They are probably larger in the painting than they were in real life, because Hassam was declaring his support for Americas involvement in World War I. From 1916 to 1919, Hassam painted almost 30 canvasses highlighting the American flags that hung along New York streets, especially Fifth Avenue. His flag paintings are symbols of patriotic feelings in the U.S. during World War I, and are important examples of American Impressionism. Hassam had lived in Paris studying the work of the French Impressionists, who are characterized by their application of paint to the canvas in unblended colors using short broken strokes to create an impression of people and objects, rather than painting them in realistic detail.
For decades people thought that Tiffany himself designed all the lamps, but recently scholars found out that he employed a team of talented woman designers and artisans. Now we know that Clara Driscoll designed many of Tiffany Studios' most beautiful creations, and this lamp was one of them. Tiffany began his artistic career as a landscape painter, which is evident in his work; the lamps often show fruits, flowers and creatures like bats and insects. A row of nine dragonflies surrounds the shade, their heads pointing downward and jutting below the edge of the shade. Each has two round green eyes, their wings extend horizontally and their bodies extend about halfway up the shade. The blue and green glass is the water they are flitting above, and the upper third is the sky. The base of the lamp is bronze. Notice all the glass pieces are not the same thickness, so theres a dramatic play of light as you move around the lamp and tilt your head up and down. In 1906 Tiffany Studios priced it at $175. Think that was expensive? Well, in that same year, the average hourly wage was 17 1/2 cents, so these lamps were out of the price range for all but the wealthy. Be sure and see the full collection of Tiffany lamps on display in another section of the Luce Center. You can check the orientation map behind you to find out where they are.
The Anna Pottery Company of Illinois made this as a thank you gift for Thomas Nast, a famous political cartoonist of the 1860s and 1870s. Nast had used his cartoons to attack the massive misappropriation of public funds by Boss Tweed and his henchmen, who controlled the political machine known as Tammany Hall. Tweed is the bearded head without glasses, and most of the other heads are his associates. Also notice the behinds of all the Tammany Hall members trying to climb into the pot of money and power. A lot of people knew about Tweeds corruption, but it was Nast's cartoons in Harper's Weekly that finally aroused the public, the newspapers and government officials to arrest Tweed and send him to prison. The pottery makers also added their hero Nast to the jug. He's the highest head on the jug, the one not attached to a snake's body. Today political cartoonists still see Thomas Nast's cartoons as the gold standard for their profession. And this sculpture stands as a testament to the power of artistic expression.
The first answers easy: 22 gallons. The decoration is more complicated. It recalls a key event in American history that few people remember today: the Marquis de Lafayette's visit to the United States in 1824. Two scenes show Lafayette's ship, a steamboat, arriving at the tip of Manhattan, escorted by other ships with flags flying, while cannons fire salutes from the shore. Two hundred thousand people lined lower Broadway for a parade in his honor. Why the celebration? Well, you may recall from high school history that Lafayette was a hero of the American Revolution, a general wounded in battle, and George Washington thought of him like a son. After the war Lafayette returned to France. In 1824 President James Monroe invited him back for a visit, and the country went nuts for him! For over a year he toured large cities and small towns in all 24 states of the young nation. And everywhere he went there were parades, banquets, fireworks and concerts in his honor. Lafayette's visit reminded Americans about how their nation began and what it stood for, and sparked a huge rise in patriotism. The New York City celebration included a banquet inside Castle Garden, today called Castle Clinton, which is the round building seen on the punch bowl. So you might think this bowl was used at that banquet. Not possible. There are architectural details about Castle Garden in the punch bowl's decoration that didnt exist till years later. So this bowl was probably made in the 1840s or '50s, and used by the owners of Castle Garden to commemorate the visit and promote their establishment.
The service even had a title: "Dinner and Dessert Service for Twenty-Four Persons." Mackay was an Irish immigrant who struck it rich in 1873 when he discovered the Comstock Lode, the largest silver deposit ever found in Nevada. His wife asked if she could have enough silver to make something, quote, memorable. Well, enough silver turned out to be nearly a ton. Thats what Tiffany used to make the twelve hundred and fifty pieces in the service. Two hundred men worked two years to produce it. Each piece features his Mrs. Mackays initials...M L M...and her familys coat of arms. On this ice cream dish you can see them on opposite sides of the rim. The feet of the dish are elephant trunks. By the way, the inside is gilded with a thin layer of gold. This was one of two ice cream serving dishes in the set. Then there were 24 individual ice cream plates. The luxurious set also included such pieces as celery vases, separate dishes for olives, cheese, and grapes, a chocolate pot, crumb trays, candelabras, and of course knives, forks and spoons for 24 guests. The Mackays made their home in Paris, and Mrs. Mackay became famous in European high society for her sumptuous banquets and parties.
James Beekman had his family's coat of arms painted prominently on the doors, most likely after it arrived in New York. Walk around it and take a look. If you watch movies set in the 1700s, you might get the impression that everyone rode in carriages like this one. But painted carriages like this—with beveled glass windows and a place at the back for a footman—were rare even among the elite of the colonies. For instance, we know that in 1766 there were only 26 coaches like this in all of New York City. Probably the Beekmans used it pnly for special occasions, like going to balls and banquets and other formal events, since they had simpler carriages for daily use. This coach stayed in the Beekman family until they donated it to the Historical Society in 1911. It was hidden during the Revolutionary War so that it wouldn't be destroyed, and now its one of only three coaches to survive in its original condition from 18th century America. Click here for a video tour of the Beekman Coach with Curator Margaret K. Hofer.
Phyfe was born in Scotland, came to America as a teenager, learned to work with wood and had a thriving business for four decades. At one time he employed 100 workers. Phyfe built this tool chest, a simple yet beautiful pine box, and amassed this collection of almost 300 woodworking tools for carving, veneering and inlaying furniture. It includes 60 planes and a variety of chisels, gouges, templates and squares all in pristine condition. You dont have to be a carpenter to appreciate the collection, especially the beautiful handles that he crafted out of mahogany, rosewood and ebony. Note especially the saw handles mounted in the top of the chest. You may be curious about the small white envelope tied with string inside the box. The handwriting on the envelope tells the story. It says: Mothers hair, taken off the morning she died, August 24, 1899, and it marks the the death of Julia Matilda Pinkney, Phyfes daughter-in-law.
He made it in 1866 and it established his reputation as an artist. It was so popular that in 1869 he was commissioned to do a version for the Park. It was the first work by an American sculptor to be installed in Central Park. If you want to find it, it's on a path between the Mall and the Sheep Meadow, at approximately 66th Street. Ward's sculptures, like The Indian Hunter, were popular with the general public and respected by critics. Notice all the details, like the concerned look on the hunter's face and the ribs showing through the dog's side. And see how the figures are in realistic poses, alert and ready to face whatever they've just seen. The careful detail and the natural poses were unusual for 19th-century sculptures, which were mostly classical works like marble portrait busts and statues of famous men. Ward showed that you could combine classical composition with realistic details and natural subject matter. He chose an American theme, but he modeled the young Indian's pose after the Borghese Warrior, an ancient Greek sculpture in the Louvre. He sold many small reproductions like this one; during his life he had it cast four times to meet the demand. By the way, you can see other important sculptures by John Quincy Adams Ward in New York City; he did the statue of George Washington that stands in front of Federal Hall, and he designed the frieze of sculptures high above the entrance to the New York Stock Exchange.
French made this maquette in 1916. It's plaster, painted to look like bronze. French wasnt sure how big the final version would have to be to fit the great pillared hall of the Memorial, so he started with this three-foot-tall model, and from it made another version 12-feet-tall, which he actually placed in the Memorial. He and Memorial architect Henry Bacon saw right away that 12 feet was way too small, and agreed that it had to be 20 feet tall. And that's what you see in the Memorial today. The marble sculpture was completed in 1919 and dedicated in 1922. Look around in this display area of sculpture and youll see French's plaster model of the head that's on the colossal statue. It's the actual size of the finished sculpture of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial.
You can see tiny samples of his miniatures in the two oval containers inside the desk. But Ramage didnt just make the paintings; he also built little frames and cases to hold the miniatures, often crafting the cases in gold with elaborate designs, and engraving the backs of the cases. This little desk held all of his tools for that work, so it was the ideal piece of furniture for a man who moved around from place to place. And move he did. He was living in Boston with this wife when the Revolution began in 1775, but he was born in Ireland and felt loyal to the British crown. So he moved to Nova Scotia, without his wife. He also married in Canada, but two years later he was exposed as a bigamist and fled to New York City to escape public disgrace. He stayed there after the war, married again and changed addresses often. Eventually he had to leave New York in a hurry because he was going to be arrested for bad debts. He took off for Montreal this time, leaving behind another wife. The Historical Society has nearly 800 miniatures in its collection, including 16 by Ramage.
This piece was probably built by following a pattern in a book written by Thomas Sheraton, a famous English furniture designer. The book is known as the Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers Drawing Book. Customers in the young nation felt that English furniture makers did the best work, and they wanted furniture built in America to have the high English quality and latest English designs. This table is mostly mahogany, with white pine and poplar used on the interior and other light woods for the inlay. Sheraton described the table as a piece of furniture that "contains every requisite for a lady to dress at." There are seven drawers you can easily see, and inside the cabinets are banks of smaller drawers and pigeonholes. Above the large center drawer you can slide out a flat leather-covered writing surface, and when you pull out the center drawer it contains a round cutout to fit a washbasin. The rounded bottom sections of the dressing table have sliding doors revealing storage space. We only know of two dressing tables of this design built in America. The Historical Society is fortunate to have acquired this one from Mrs. Livingston's descendants.
Rogers was a railroad mechanic who taught himself how to model with clay as a hobby. People loved his first sculptures so much that he decided to turn his hobby into a profession. His subjects were amusing and warm, and captured poignant scenes of American life that everyone could relate to. In this scene, a farmer sits on an upturned basket, hoe still in his right hand. Opposite him is a well-dressed visitor from the city, with his wife and child. The men are playing a game of checkers, and the farmer is laughing as he points to a successful move. Notice the realistic detail of the clothes and the facial expressions. Rogers liked his sculptures to tell simple stories, but the stories had psychological depth and touched people emotionally. Rogers was also a savvy businessman; he patented his sculptures and mass-produced them in inexpensive plaster. He sold them for about $15 each in his own shop, in general stores and art galleries throughout the East and the Midwest, and eventually directly to customers through a mail-order catalogue. By the end of the 19th century he had sold more than 80,000 sculptures. Today most people have never heard of him, but his works mark the start of popular, accessible art in the U.S. The Historical Society has almost 150 sculptures by John Rogers. The sculptures he sold to the public are in plaster, but this one is a bronze master model that he used to make the plasters. Look around in this case and youll see many of them.
The poignant title tells you why the chief looks the way he does. As the sculptor himself wrote, the chief is broken and bowed before the progress of the civilized white man. Walk around the sculpture to see its details. The chiefs long hair down his back, and his headdress of feathers, his decorated moccasins, his tomahawk on the ground at his left side, and the animal skin that he sits on. Of course look closely at his face, the eyes open but staring blankly into an uncertain future. Crawford did not originally design this sculpture in three-dimensions as you see it here. He first designed the Dying Indian Chief in 1853 for the triangular pediment above the entrance to the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. You can see how his pose would fit in a corner of the triangle. If you visit Washington, D.C. today you can see the entire group of figures. Taken all together, the Senate sculptures tell the story of America's discovery, settlement and development as a nation through western expansion. Of course, often at the expense of Native Americans. The Senate sculptures are carved in relief, which means they are attached to the wall behind them. Crawford made this freestanding version later In Rome, in 1856.
So how did it get to the New-York Historical Society? Its story with many characters. Napoleon used it in his council chamber at Malmaison, where it remained until at least 1814. It was brought to America by Napoleon's brother Joseph Bonaparte, who fled France after Napoleon's ultimate defeat in 1815. Joseph came to America and settled in Bordentown, New Jersey at a lavish estate known as Point Breeze. When Joseph returned to Europe he gave the chair to his business associate Felix LaCoste, the Consul General of France in New York City. When LaCoste died, Vice-Consul Louis Borg purchased it from his estate. Borg eventually presented it to the New-York Historical Society in 1867. Miraculously, the chair retains its original upholstery and much of its original finish. The seat is faded and worn, so it was probably used often by its owners over the years. Who could resist the temptation to sit in such a seat of power?
These were presented to the Historical Society with a card that explained their history. We're told that they were around the ankles of a 17-year-old girl named Mary Horn. She had been a slave of a man in Georgia named Judge Horn. The Civil War freed Mary, but she still lived and worked on Horn's plantation. Then in 1866, a year after the war was over, Judge Horn placed these shackles on Mary to keep her from going to see her lover, George, who lived on a nearby plantation. George turned for help to some Union soldiers still stationed in Georgia led by Colonel William W. Badger of the 176th Regiment New York Volunteers. George begged Colonel Badger to free Mary from her shackles, and as the story goes he held her over an anvil while Badger cut them off. See the two round circles of steel? Notice there are open spaces in the circles. Thats where the shackles were riveted together. Colonel Badger then married George and Mary, and he told George to protect Mary, by force if necessary—prophetic advice. Judge Horn went to jail for a year for re-enslaving Mary, but when he came home and tried to once again treat people like slaves, a riot broke out on his plantation. George killed Judge Horn.
It's made from three simple folding stools that can be joined together, and it has a canvas top stretched on a folding wooden frame. The boards you see on three sides held mattress padding in place. The whole thing was easy to fold up and transport from camp to camp. It's six-and-a-half feet long, so it just barely fit General Washington, who was 6'2" tall. It probably wasnt very comfortable, aut it was luxurious compared to his troops, who often had to sleep on the ground. This simple bed is probably the most personal object used by George Washington that the Historical Society owns. It reminds us of the realities of his military career rather than the elegant images we see of him in uniform, or the distinguished portraits of him as President. After the war, Washington entrusted this bed to his secretary, Richard Varick, who was later elected mayor of New York. Varick passed it on through his family until it was presented to the Historical Society in 1871.
If you were a kid in a strict religious family in late-19th century America, you might have some toys for weekdays, and special toys like this that you played with only on the Sabbath. Toys with a morally uplifting message. Most Noah's Arks were made in Germany, like this one, built between 1850 and 1900. German wood carvers also specialized in making all the tiny animals to go inside the ark. See how the side wall of the ark slides so you can get the animals in and out? The Noah's Ark toys came with hundreds of animals, like in this set. They aren't action figures, or transformers, or Barbie dolls, but they were probably an answer to the prayers of bored 19th century American kids.
"Fifteen miles to New York." "Seven miles from City Hall New York." These milestones were called the "sentinels of the highway" and they quietly marked the progress of travelers to and from City Hall. Milestones have stood by roadsides for millennia. In New York, the first milestones were placed on roads leading to the city in 1769; the milestones you see here date from between 1801 and 1823. Most milestones date from the period of New York's most rapid growth, when it became the "final destination" for an increasing number of people. Milestones were not placed simply for travelers' convenience. They also regularized rates for post-riders, since mail rates were set by distance. Some milestones carried the names of local donors, or of nearby taverns. They were, in other words, the first highway billboards.
New York City's tap water is often considered among the world's best, but it wasn't always the case! The inhabitants of early 18th century New York City had concerns about clean drinking water. In front of you is a rare survival from our earliest water system. This log pipe was made between 1800 and 1840 by the Manhattan Water Company, a private company founded by Aaron Burr to pipe fresh water to city homes. The pipe was about as basic as you could get, consisting of a wooden log, with a tunnel bored through it, and a sliding iron gate to regulate the flow of water. The water came from a modest well near the unsanitary Collect Pond, located behind City Hall. In 1800, the Company's water was accessible only to those who could afford it. Things have changed a bit. New York's public water system now supplies one point three billion gallons of water each day to city and upstate residents, tourists, and commuters. It comes from a watershed north of the city covering 1,969 square miles. It includes 359 miles of aqueducts and tunnels, and another 6,181 miles of distribution pipes.
This little barrel was once a prop in a dramatic piece of political theater. On November 4, 1825, New Yorkers gathered to celebrate the opening of the Erie Canal. Cannons boomed, fireworks sparkled, politicians pontificated. And Governor DeWitt Clinton poured water from Lake Erie out of this little barrel into New York harbor. It was a great day for DeWitt Clinton. It had taken eight years and enormous political courage to get the state to pay for the 363-mile-long project called "Clinton's ditch," reaching from Albany to Buffalo. The Canal was 40 feet wide, just four feet deep, and it had cost well over 10 million dollars to construct. That's the rough equivalent of a billion dollars today. But the Canal repaid its costs many times over. New York came to dominate the trade of the Great Lakes and the fertile interior of the United States. Soon the city's trade overwhelmed all the other Atlantic seaboard ports, and New York City became the fastest growing community in the world. The Erie Canal helped make possible the great metropolis that welcomed immigrants from all around the globe and gave them opportunities to build new American lives. Every New Yorker owes a debt to Governor DeWitt Clinton and his barrel of Erie water.
This primitive prosthetic leg was worn by the vital, energetic and outspoken United States founding father Gouverneur Morris who is widely credited with writing the preamble to the U.S. Constitution. He served as a U.S. senator as well as George Washington's minister to Versailles during the turbulent years of the French Revolution. On May 14, 1780, while taking the reins of his phaeton—a four-wheeled carriage—on a Philadelphia street, Morris was dragged and entangled in a wheel when the two horses bolted. His left leg was broken in several places, and doctors quickly amputated it below the knee. For the rest of his life, Morris relied on a series of pegged oak legs that were fitted to his stump, although he briefly tried a copper limb cast from a mold of his right leg. Rumor quickly spread that the unmarried Morris, a notorious ladies man had incurred the injury while leaping from a window in flight from an enraged husband. Hardly deterred by his infirmity, Morris used the wooden leg as an accessory to his carefully cultivated image as a charismatic public man. In one legendary story, which may or may not actually have happened, Morris claimed to have been surrounded by a mob of angry French Revolutionaries who screamed "an aristocrat" as he passed in his coach. Morris took off his wooden leg, thrust it at them and responded to the accusation, "Yes, truly, who lost his leg in the cause of liberty" which quickly won over the angry Parisians. Gouverneur Morris served as President of the New-York Historical Society in 1816, which was also the year of his death. In case you were wondering, Gouverneur was his first name, not a political title. It was actually his mother's maiden name.
Time, information, money. The secret of New York's financial success over the past two centuries has been its ability to communicate information quickly and accurately. Thomas Edison's stock ticker that you're looking at right now was a milestone in this technical evolution. Edison was still only 21 years old, tapping out Morse code for Western Union, when he invented the Universal Stock Ticker, the first dependable high-speed quote machine. The 5,000 tickers he sold in the next few years allowed Edison to finance his own laboratories in New Jersey. The stock ticker made the light bulb, phonograph and movie camera all possible. By the 1920s, the Edison tickers began to fall behind the pace of trades as they happened on the floors of the stock exchanges. Tickers like one you're looking at, made in 1923, were often as much as an hour behind. Wise brokers should have seen the warning. On "Black Tuesday," October 29, 1929, the market crashed, losing 12 percent of its value in one day. The Edison machines ticked late into the night just to catch up with the day's business—more than five hours behind the trading times. The lack of information made many brokers and investors nervous and when investors get nervous they often sell their holdings. When you have more sellers than buyers, prices go down. While the crash had many causes, the slowness of the tickers definitely didn't help. Ironically, Thomas Edison didn't lose a dime. He never invested in stocks.
At the end of the 1700s, everything French was in style in America. Beginning with Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, politicians loved being sent on missions to Paris. They wrote letters about politics, peace and war, but they also sent back news and samples of the latest French styles in clothing, fine china and furniture. Charles Honoré-Lannuier, who learned his craft in Paris, had the right idea when he moved to New York in about 1804 and became the first Frenchmen making furniture for newly rich Americans. In France, he was called an ébeniste, which meant that he was qualified to make case furniture covered with veneers. Look at this wardrobe. Inside, the piece is made of a sturdy, common wood like pine, but we see only a thin outside layer of mahogany. Against the dark wood, the bronze decorations look even more elegant. Inside it also has small drawers, hooks and pull-out shelves, which means it was probably used for clothing. This type of wardrobe was called a French Press, shows the neoclassical taste that was popular from about 1810 to 1825. The pilasters at the corners are topped with golden capitals. A small Roman bust sits atop the pediment. Its symmetry and sense of balance was surely meant to impress!
Gambling goes way back in the city's history: everything from shuffleboard to billiards to cards. Early New Yorkers played all kinds of games to win and lose money. Take this gambling wheel for instance. Coney Island, or the "Island of wild rabbits" as the Dutch called it was a pretty quiet place until the end of the 19th century, when railroads began bringing crowds of working-class people to the beach. They flocked to all kinds of entertainment: boxing, horse racing, carousels, roller coasters, romps through the "fun house," and, of course, gambling. The amusement park operators tried to keep gambling out. But people were still drawn to the bingo parlors, dart games and
to wheels like this one, made around 1911. These wheels distilled gambling down to its purest form. No "games" with elaborate rules to learn — this was about pure chance. Soon Coney Island's gambling enterprises began to fade. With off-track betting, Lotto and slot machines in places like Las Vegas and Atlantic City, the gambling wheel lost much of its allure. Today, these early amusement park games are important historical artifacts and coveted collectors' items.
Inside this teapot a mystery has been brewing for many years. The New-York Historical Society has owned this teapot since 1915. It came from a descendant of its original owners: Johannes Schuyler and his wife Elizabeth Staats of Albany, who were married in 1695. The teapot might have been a wedding present. For a long time it's been considered the earliest silver teapot in New York, which would make it a very special wedding present because tea was just becoming popular in Western Europe. The New-York Historical Society's curators first thought the teapot came from Germany or Holland. Fifteen years later, the markings convinced researchers it was actually made in colonial New York. Since then, at least one other silver object associated with a wealthy family of Dutch heritage in the Albany area has been found with the same markings. Scholars now wonder if this may actually be the mark of silversmith Killian Van Rensselaer III. Van Rensselaer trained in New York City and Boston and then set up shop in the country near Albany in 1683. Four years later, he inherited the Manor of Rensselaerswyck. Although he lived until 1719, Van Rensselaer would have been too busy running the huge estate to have much time for silver.
They say they'll be crawling around the ruins of New York after a nuclear disaster. When everything else is gone, cockroaches will still be here. And as long as there have been cockroaches, there have been cockroach traps. This one dates from the second half of the 19th century. It works like this: a cork is pushed into the hole of the side of the earthenware trap. Some delicious morsel is placed inside. The unsuspecting cockroach falls into the hole on top, has its fill of food, and is unable to crawl out of the steep slope inside the hole. Death awaits it, at which time, the cork is removed and the cockroach is tossed into a garbage-can grave. This trap is a tricky solution, but it's definitely more elegant than the cans of poison we use today. If only it had done the job better, it would have made 21st century New Yorkers very thankful.
As you look at this carved wooden mantelpiece, imagine yourself in the drawing room of James Beekman's country estate, Mount Pleasant. It's the late 1760s, and New Yorkers are beginning to talk about resisting laws and edicts from London. You're looking out the window at the shore of the East River, where 51st Street ends today. Mr. Beekman, one of New York's richest importers, is expected any minute. The city has been buzzing about the new sofa, mahogany chairs, settee and fire screen he ordered for this room from Samuel Prince, one of the most stylish furniture makers in town. And he covered the furniture with imported green damask fabric. James Beekman's taste, you feel, is unparalleled. Now imagine a scene more than a century later. You are standing in front of the same mantelpiece, only now it has been moved to the Luce Center at The New-York Historical Society. Torn down in 1874, the estate Mount Pleasant fell victim to the city's march northward. Even on its own, the mantelpiece stands as remarkable testimony of the woodcarving skills that flourished in colonial New York City. Look at the robustly scrolled pediment at the top and the whimsical figures of a dog and two swans under the shelf. The mantelpiece is all that remains of Beekman's glorious former mansion. Make sure to see the Beekman coach near the silver cases in the Luce Center.
This fire engine condenser case was spotted in New York City's grand, five-mile-long procession celebrating the opening of the Croton Aqueduct in 1842. Elaborately painted, carved and gilded, the ornamental case was mounted on the yellow truck of Clinton Engine Company No. 41, which was drawn through the parade by 55 firemen outfitted in their traditional fire-caps, red shirts and dark pants. Like the ambitious aqueduct project itself, the fire company—with its bold red-and gilt-striped engine and its brave volunteers—was an object of tremendous civic pride, encouraged in no small part by the efforts of the company's namesake, DeWitt Clinton—a former New York City mayor, US Senator, four-term New York State governor, as well as president of the New-York Historical Society. The center of the painted scene features a portrait bust of Clinton, with the Genius of Agriculture placing a wreath of flowers on his head. To the right is a distant view of Albany, Clinton's home during his stints as Governor. The Erie Canal, Clinton's crowning achievement, is featured at the left. The Clinton Engine Company, organized in 1813, was located at the corner of Delancey and Clinton Streets, today's Lower East Side. The company was disbanded in 1865 when the state legislature replaced the volunteer companies with the Metropolitan Fire Department, a paid force of professional firefighters. While the change brought improvements in firefighting techniques, it may have spelled the demise of the distinctive and captivating equipment like this decorated condenser case.
Who is this heroic, larger-than-life fireman? He's thought to be Harry Howard, a New York City firefighting pioneer. Howard began his career in 1840, and by 1857 he rose to the rank of Chief Engineer. He was known for his great bravery, and he saved many lives. Howard was the first to establish the bunk system; this required some of the volunteers to sleep in the bunkhouse every night so they could respond quickly to alarms. In fact, under his leadership, losses due to fire dropped so much that fire insurance rates in New York actually decreased! From the time of New York's founding, fire was always a major threat. Just a few years before Howard began his career, the Great Fire of 1835 burned more than 700 buildings and virtually destroyed the downtown business district. Since the 17th century New Yorkers banded together to fight fires, and these volunteers organized themselves into companies. They were praised in paintings and prints, and in poetry and plays. But these volunteer groups had their shortcomings too – they sometimes brawled with rival companies and were accused of drunkenness and stealing. This statue was mounted on the roof of Fireman's Hall, which was built for the Volunteer Fire Department of New York City in 1854. The firehouse was decorated with other carved ornaments including hooks and ladders, axes, and even a fire hydrant. In 1865 legislation was passed creating a full-time, paid fire department in New York, so the volunteers disbanded their companies, and decorations like this one were taken down. This carved figure might have been lost for good, but luckily in the 1920s the sculptor Elie Nadelman and his wife Viola found it in the cook's loft of an old volunteer firehouse. The New-York Historical Society purchased it from the Nadelmans as part of their remarkable collection of folk art some of which can be seen in the sculpture section of the Luce Center.
This wonderful panorama shows the waterfront of the East River. On the left is the Battery at the south end of Manhattan. The picture is from the mid-18th century and while we don't know who painted this view, it's clear that the artist wanted to show New York as a bustling British outpost during a time of war. The view of the town is based on European paintings and engravings of cityscapes, and the artist showed clean, orderly houses receding into the distance, almost as far as the eye can see. But the main focus is on the ships in the harbor. These ships either belong to the British navy or British privateer fleets that harbored in New York in 1756 during the French and Indian War. Or they may be French ships that were captured by British privateers in 1757. Or they may be part of a large British fleet that left in 1761 on a secret expedition. Since we don't know for sure, we estimate that they were painted between 1756 and 1761. We do know that the painting was owned by Goldsborough Banyer, an important public official in New York during the middle of the 18th century.
The woodcarvings and other examples of folk art on these shelves were collected by the sculptor Elie Nadelman. Nadelman is well-known today as an avant-garde artist who created elegant and spare modernist sculpture. His accomplishment as one of the first serious collectors of folk art in America is equally important. Nadelman began collecting shortly after he emigrated to New York City in 1914. He and his wife, Viola Flannery Nadelman, quickly amassed thousands of treasures during their travels around the countryside and while on summer trips to Europe. In 1924, the couple began construction of a stone museum on the grounds of their Riverdale estate, which they called the Museum of Folk and Peasant Arts. It was the first museum in the United States devoted exclusively to folk art and the first in the world to focus on the European origins of American folk art. The Nadelmans were forced to sell the collection as a result of financial setbacks caused by the stock market collapse in 1929. In 1937, the New-York Historical Society purchased the bulk of Nadelman's folk art, and today holds more than 1,600 objects from this seminal collection. The Nadelmans collected furniture, sculpture, paintings, ceramics, glass, iron, pewter, drawings, watercolors and household tools. Their objects are dispersed throughout the Luce Center. Here you see a selection of Nadelman's carved wooden animals, some of them attributed to the Pennsylvania master carver Wilhelm Schimmel. Towards the top are molded plaster ornaments known as chalkware, inexpensive substitutes for real sculpture that were hawked on city streets by immigrant peddlers. If you look carefully throughout the Luce Center, you can find Nadelman's collecting legacy in many areas, including decorated pottery; molded glass bottles; ornamental metalwork; painted furniture; and carved butter molds, just to name a few. On the bottom shelf to the left is an example of Nadelman's own sculpture: a quartet of female figures showing women in the act of dressing and grooming.


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Executive Strategy Monthly Edition
December 2012
Most Popular Stories of 2012
Our roundup of the year's most popular stories demonstrates that our readers are focused on learning everything they can about top business trends, including big data, mobile and cloud computing. They also want to know about Oracle leadership's plans for the future, including how recent acquisitions will impact the company's solutions. Finally, Profit readers want to hear about how innovative companies around the globe are investing in upgrades to drive their businesses ahead. Here, get a complete list of the stories that made Profit's Top 10 List for 2012! More...
Dude, What's My Role?
Recorded live at OTN Architect Day in Los Angeles, a panel of experts responds to an audience question about what happens to traditional IT roles in a Cloud environment. More...
An Artistic Approach
Seth Godin talks to Profit about why the world needs art and why executives need to risk being vulnerable. Plus, find out about his unique take on New Year's Resolutions. More...
Getting the Most Out of Your Project Team
Can project leaders use their understanding of changing project circumstances to bring a team together at crunch time? More...
Oracle Cloud Applications: The Right Ingredients Baked In
"The value of cloud is about make your business more agile in the market place, and shortening the time it takes to deliver and adopt new innovation," says David Krauss, senior manager at Oracle. More...
Medtronic's Sales Force Uses Mobile Solution For Real-Time InformationWorking with Oracle partner Fishbowl Solutions, Medtronic's IT staff extended the company's Oracle WebCenter content-based system, enabling mobile management and distribution of documents. More...
Masternaut Connects with Oracle Partner Inoapps to Fuel Operational ExcellenceInnovative, UK-based telematics company turns to top Oracle reseller to rationalize IT infrastructure with Oracle E-Business Suite and Oracle Business Accelerators. More...
Webcast: The Total Economic Impact of Oracle Business Intelligence Applications
Join this webcast to learn more about the findings of the Forrester Total Economic Impact Study, conducted on behalf of Oracle. Find out how Oracle Business Applications deliver the insights you need to win. More...
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Location:Sunnyvale, CA 94085 Job Requisition:021715 # of openings:1 Description Director, HR Data Operations Location: Sunnyvale, CA Good Technology is the leader in secure mobility solutions, providing the leading3/19/2015 Sunnyvale, CA Save This Job
The Sr. Director, North America Delivery is responsible for establishing governance for and ensuring consistent quality of delivery in the North America region team. This role ensures scalability and standardization of process and methodology in order to ensure consist quality in3/19/2015 Burlington, MA Save This Job
Location: Blue Bell, PA Department: Software Development Type: Full Time Min. Experience: Experienced We are looking for a Director of Solutions Architecture to join our incredibly successful team. Are you self-motivated, energetic, and have excellent interpersonal skills? Do2/24/2015 Blue Bell, PA Save This Job
Location: WALTHAM MA Share This Job The Director of Learning & Development will be responsible for the design and development of technical training programs that support the business objective of driving growth through customer success. The L&D Director will direct and lead3/24/2015 Waltham, MA Save This Job
Location:Wakefield, MA Job Code:MS - MS - RD Description As Project Leadership Associates (PLA) grows, we find ourselves looking to ad someone who can develop and manage strategy of the Eastern Region Managed Services of the Company, including overseeing all business2/28/2015 Wakefield, MA Save This Job
Location:Headquarters - Pleasanton DESCRIPTION Summary: The Director, Digital Marketing is a new position charged with growing the CoolSculpting brand via web, digital advertising, search, social media and CRM. Fundamental to the role will be understanding how to reach target3/27/2015 Pleasanton, CA Save This Job
Acquia is looking for an exceptional engineering leader who will be responsible for all aspects of quality engineering, leading a team of quality automation, continuous integration, and performance engineers. Working in an agile environment with multiple cross-functional product3/19/2015 Boston, MA Save This Job
Tracking Code 69-093 Job Description This position is responsible for leading the Quality Assurance function in support of worldwide product quality and quality system compliance consistent with T2 Biosystems? goals including the direction, planning and execution of quality1/24/2015 Lexington, MA Save This Job
Responsibilities Develop, review and revise the Quality Management System Direct the development and implementation of training on new / enhanced SOP management processes Direct Quality investigations and CAPA process Develop, review and revise Standard Operating Procedures,3/5/2015 King of Prussia, PA Save This Job
ou are a product management professional with management experience desiring an opportunity to make a serious impact at a forward-looking company with great products. You have expertise in Agile (Scrum) environments and perhaps have managed and trained a team of product owners in3/24/2015 Boulder, CO Save This Job
Location:Headquarters - Pleasanton DESCRIPTION Summary: The Director of Internal Audit will be responsible for ensuring that all financial, compliance and operational activities of the Company receive coverage based upon an analysis of their relative risk to ZELTIQ. Internal3/27/2015 Pleasanton, CA Save This Job
Does ensuring the security of a massive cloud platform get your mind racing? Are you passionate about designing secure architectures and improving the resilience of cloud services? At Acquia our PaaS and SaaS services span over 9,000 AWS EC2 instances and power some of the3/19/2015 Boston, MA Save This Job
At Pandora, we're a unique collection of engineers, musicians, designers, marketers, and world-class sellers with a common goal: to enrich lives by delivering effortless personalized music enjoyment and discovery. Peopleâthe listeners, the artists, and our employeesâare3/17/2015 Oakland, CA Save This Job
IT, Security & Technical Operations Seattle, United States, San Francisco, United States Build sustainable infrastructure to keep the lights on The position of Director of Security Compliance will be responsible for driving DocuSign to maintain its current certifications as3/23/2015 Seattle, WA Save This Job
Job ID: 16664 Job Location: New York Director, Corporate Audit Overview of Position: The Director, Internal Audit will establish a world class internal audit function that will effectively support the company?s global risk management strategy and internal control framework. As3/24/2015 New York, UT Save This Job
SUMMARY: The Director of Quality will be responsible for the company?s quality management program (QMP) consisting of Quality Assurance, Product Development and Operations. The Director of Quality will be responsible for defining, planning and overseeing strategic initiatives in1/31/2015 Menlo Park, CA Save This Job
Job Description The Director of Client Data Services and Reporting primary role is to own and improve data management and quality to support business intelligence, data services, client reporting and advanced analytics for BioIQ. The Director will lead BioIQ?s Client Data3/24/2015 Santa Barbara, CA Save This Job
Job Number:003041 Job Title:Director, Product and Solutions Marketing Number of Openings:1 Job Type (Employment Type):Direct Hire Country:United States City:Nationwide Job Schedule:Full Time Level of Education:Four-Year Degree Years of Experience:10 Position2/21/2015 Chicago, IL Save This Job
Company Overview Relypsa, Inc. is a late clinical-stage pharmaceutical company leading the discovery and development of novel non-absorbed polymeric drugs for important applications in cardiovascular and renal diseases. Relypsa's lead product candidate is patiromer, a2/14/2015 Redwood City, CA Save This Job
We are searching for a Director of Information Technology with at least 3-5 years of experience managing an IT group. In this position, you will build out Phreesia?s internal IT team. Phreesia is growing rapidly and that growth demands that IT remain as responsive and productive2/11/2015 New York, NY Save This Job


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Biggleswade is a small regional centre for the surrounding villages, sited on the River Ivel. An old established town, Biggleswade dates back to the Roman era. In 1785 a fire that started at the Crown Inn swept through the town destroying almost a third of the houses. Today it is a popular place to live, as commuting into London is easy on the good rail service.
There is a market on Thursdays and a larger market every Saturday in the rather pleasant Market Square. Facilities in the town include a sports centre as well as a swimming pool.
The Lodge RSPB Reserve 2.4 miles A Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Reserve.
Cockshoot Hill 4.1 miles Walk in the woods.
Stanford Lock 4.4 miles Walk along the River Ivel.
Rowney Warren 5.0 miles Popular Woods for walking in.
The Swiss Gardens 2.6 miles A late Regency garden created by Lord Ongley.
The Shuttleworth Collection 2.6 miles A collection of vintage and rare aeroplanes.
Ashwell Museum 5.6 miles This village museum illustrates village life as it was.
Sutton A nice small village to visit.
After a day out in Bedford, visit Harrold, a pretty village or the Shuttleworth Collection of old aircraft at Old Warden.
Towns Near Biggleswade To Visit - straight line distance:Sandy (3.25 miles) Old Warden (3.42 miles) Shefford (4.48 miles) Baldock (7.39 miles)


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This big, comfy Buick is an excellent example of an Electra 225; also called a ''Deuce-and-a-Quarter''. This car was produced in Flint, Michigan and... More
1938 Buick Special Sedan, only 20,000 miles, all original, totally 100% rust free, amazing Botticelli Blue paint, immaculate Tan broadcloth interior, flawless woodgrain, nice... More
Stunning Black Paint and Chrome work!!All New - Ice Cold Air ConditioningOriginal Wildcat 445 Nailhead w/325 HP!!Power Windows, Seat Belts, & the Sonomatic Radio With... More
This 1967 Buick Wildcat Custom 2-Door Hardtop Air Ride Coupe features a 430 CUBIC INCH V-8 REBUILT 8cyl Gasoline engine. It is equipped with... More
1936 BUICK CENTURY SPORT COUPE WITH RUMBLE SEAT Model 66S 49,500 Miles USA Production: 1078 Cars, Frame Number: 28 58318 Engine Number: 302 336,... More
Mid year 1968 saw the official introduction of the California GS, exclusively designed for Golden State motorists. Buick advertised the car nationally as a... More
CLEAN ORIGINAL SUPER CONVERTIBLE WITH A NICE RESTORATION. CLEAN STRAIGHT BODY PAINTED ITS ORIGINAL GLENN GREEN COLOR. THE CHROME SPARKLES. ORIGINAL TRIM IS WELL... More
This 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible has a 401 C.I. (325 HP) Nailhead V8 w/ 4BBL Carburetor, Automatic Transmission, Correct Exterior Color of Arctic White,... More
The last of the big Buick convertibles, this 1970 Buick Electra offers all the right ingredients to make it a first-rate hobby car: big... More
GR Auto Gallery is pleased to present this awesome 1946 Buick Model 46S Sedanette! Clearly it looks great with the flames and blue paint... More
1937 Buick Century Series 61 Trunkback Sedan, with dual sidemounts and original factory radio. Powered by the legendary Straight 8. Black with ivory interior. ... More
1957 Buick Special Sedan for sale or trade. Wonderful chrome cruiser. Brand new profesionally installed seat upholstery in original style. Features after-market starter button... More
Customs are all about taking something familiar and making it unique as seamlessly as possible, and this 1953 Buick Special hardtop is a prime... More
1966 Buick First Generation Skylark Grand Sport, All Original Matching Numbers Car! Comes With; · 401/325 Nail head engine · Factory 4-speed transmission · Original car with... More
1950 Buick Super woody wagon, from a California estate,an extra solid car that shows meticulous care,and has had a recent cosmetic/mechanical refurbishing,rendering it ready for... More


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The Kentucky State Police Post 04 in Elizabethtown covers eight counties: Hardin, Jefferson, Bullitt, Nelson, Meade, Breckenridge, LaRue and Grayson.
Citizens can contribute to highway safety by reporting erratic drivers to the Kentucky State Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555. Callers will remain anonymous and should give a description of the vehicle, location, direction of travel and license number if possible.
An Upton man was killed Monday, Jan. 26, in Hart County when the 1981 Chevrolet El Camino he was driving was struck by a CSX train.
According to a Kentucky State Police press release, John Schafer, 61, was westbound on Walnut Grove School Road in Bonnieville when his car became disabled on the railroad tracks for an unknown reason. Schafer was unable to avoid being struck by the northbound train.
Schafer was pronounced dead at the scene by the Hart County coroner. Schafer was not wearing his seat belt at the time of the collision, the press release said.
In the event of an emergency, such as a tornado, severe thunderstorm, winter storm, flash flood, chemical road spill, or boil water advisory, every minute counts in alerting the public to the potential danger.
LaRue County is about to launch a system called CodeRED that will instantly relay such information through email, text messages, and home or cell phones.
Nathan Hall, LaRue County's 911 coordinator and deputy emergency management director, expects to have the system operable this month.
The Legal Aid Society, 416 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd., Louisville, will hold free legal clinics. Each session will be held at that location unless otherwise stated.
A reservation for each clinic is required. Contact the Legal Aid Society at 502-584-1254 to make your reservation.
Divorce Clinic – 9:30 a.m. Feb. 13 and March 12. Clients will receive assistance from attorneys in filling out all of the necessary paperwork to file for a divorce.
Bill Justice has been named interim superintendent at the Vicksburg National Military Park effective Feb. 8. Justice has served as superintendent of the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park in Hodgenville since 2011. He previously worked at Natchez National Historical Park.
During Justice's four-month assignment at Vicksburg, Stacy Humphreys will be acting superintendent at the Hodgenville Park for February and March; Brian Ludwig will be acting superintendent in April and May.
Glenda Dohn took the photo of cows on her father's farm in last week's "Snow Day" photo page. Donnie Pearman submitted the photo.
A two-year-old was killed in a two-vehicle collision Sunday near Munfordville, according to The Glasgow Daily Times.
The child was a passenger in a 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by Anita Bingle, 44, of Cave City, according to a press release from Kentucky State Police Post 3 in Bowling Green.
The state police received a call about 1:25 p.m. Sunday regarding a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 31-W south of Munfordville.
You don't find the time to be a volunteer firefighter. You make it. And New Haven's volunteers have been making that time for much of their lives.
The average age of a firefighter in Kentucky is about 30, with about seven years of service. The average age of a firefighter in New Haven is 51 and with an average of 30 years of service under his belt.
Attorney Darryl Isaacs, who has marketed himself as the "Heavy Hitter" and the "Kentucky Hammer" and been described as Kentucky's most recognized lawyer, has been seriously injured in a bicycle accident.
Isaacs, 50, who was struck by a motorist Jan. 19, is recovering at University of Louisville Hospital, where spokesman David McArthur said Tuesday he was in fair condition.
Copyright © 2015
The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Crowne Plaza
1113 6th Ave., Seattle, WA 98101
Parking Wed, Apr 1, 2015 from 9pm to midnight
Amenities Included:
Upon arrival, please show the ParkWhiz parking pass to the attendant for validation.
6 People Recommend Parking Here
4 Left Comments
This is valet parking for the Seattle Crowne Plaza Hotel. The Crowne Plaza Hotel is a 34-story tower of pinkish marble and glass, with a large glass awning over the entrance, held up by gold-colored metallic columns. The Hotel is situated next to the six-story brown and beige brick YWCA building. Look for the Hotel's golden-colored columns, the glass awning and a large red sign read at the corner that reads "Crowne Plaza Hotel" in golden lettering.
Vehicle height restriction: 72 inches
Managed by Towne Park. This location is a commercial parking garage.
Nearby destinations: Washington State Convention Center, Sorrento Hotel, Hotel Monaco Seattle, Town Hall Seattle, Sheraton Seattle Hotel.
This is valet parking for the Seattle Crowne Plaza Hotel. The hotel entrance is located on the southern side of Seneca St, at the southwest corner of the Seneca St and 6th Ave intersection; the entrance is across the street from a one-story tall white cylinder that reads "Plymouth Congregational Church" in black lettering.
The Seattle Crowne Plaza Hotel is located northeast of the Downtown neighborhood, and west of the First Hill neighborhood.


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Get superior sweeping action picking up fine dust and debris! The full 13" length cleans up a large surface quickly. Brush is manufactured of polypropylene in a sandalwood color and filled with copper colored plastic bristles. A total of 73 tuffs of fill, trimmed to a bristle length of 2 - 1/2". Total length is 13 - 3/8 " with a bristle area of 9" long X 3 - 1/2" wide'.
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Great brushPosted October 22, 2014
I bought this to brush away...Posted May 8, 2013
Great addition to my shop. I...Posted May 10, 2009
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Mobile Site You Are Here > CBB Home > Coaches > N > James Nufer
News: s-r blog:Small Additions to the Player Season Finder
Career Record (major schools): 1 Year, 3-6, .333 W-L%
School: Purdue (3-6)
Conference Champion: 0 Times (Reg. Seas.), 0 Times (Tourn.)
Record does not reflect forfeits or vacated games.


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"Nice little company "
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I worked at Servidyne
You want to help reduced energy consumption
None that I can think of at this moment
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I worked at Servidyne full-time (more than 3 years)Pros
We had process for every department; which laid out clear paths to project implementation, and roles were not confused. The opportunity to grow and contribute was always present. Some of the deepest talent in energy efficiency worked here.Cons
It was acquired by a company that knew nothing about running a successful energy efficiency contorting firm. Lots of talent left due to the new poor management that came in.RecommendsNegative OutlookApproves of CEO
I worked at ServidynePros
Great, close-nit atmosphere. Great staff. Environmental and energy savings is a good industry to be in to build a business purpose and something to rally around.Cons
Company bought by a software company that does not have Servidyne's core products as a focus. Also part of a start up company which can be a pro or con.Advice to ManagementAdvice
Keep on keepin' on.No opinion of CEO


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Senior Instructor Ed Whalen conducts class. Great group of Bay Area Systema people to work with. $15 fee. You must call Ed directly at (510)[masked] on Saturday before 4:00 PM to confirm attendance.
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Manchester United midfielder Marouane Fellaini has told manager David Moyes that he did not spit at Manchester City's Pablo Zabaleta during the game between the sides on Tuesday, writes BBC Sport.
The FA has asked for additional television footage over the alleged incident, which apparently came in the immediate aftermath of Fellaini being booked for a elbow on the right-back.
The request from the governing body comes after a video was posted online, one which suggested that the Belgian had stood over Zabaleta before spitting at him. However, Moyes has revealed that Fellaini denies the allegations. "Marouane is adamant that at no time did he do that,' said the under-fire boss. 'We'll work with the FA if that's what we have to do to clear it."
This incident comes just weeks after Hull City winger George Boyd was controversially given a three-match ban by the FA for a spitting incident involving another Man City player, goalkeeper Joe Hart. The punishment was only handed out after a disciplinary panel viewed slow-motion video footage. Should Fellaini be found guilty of spitting, then he would be likely to face the same outcome.
See what the expert tipsters at OLBG are tipping on Man Utd v Aston Villa
Pellegrini likely to stay with Man City
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Coleman lauds stunning Wales victory
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Encyclopedia of Analytical Chemistry
Copyright © 1999-2014 by John Wiley and Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Online ISBN: 9780470027318
What's New
New content publishes online within Encyclopedia of Analytical Chemistry 4x per year to ensure that it remains the most comprehensive analytical chemistry reference available. There are approximately 60 new and updated articles a year, covering many aspects of analytical chemistry.
The most recent update was December 2014. View the new articles here:
Potentiometric Nanostructured Sensors
Handheld Raman Spectrometers and Their Applications
Atmospheric Pressure Mass Spectrometry Imaging
Current Electrospray Mass Spectrometry: an Overview. Part A. Analyte Atomization
Current Electrospray Mass Spectrometry: An Overview. Part B. Analyte Charging
Raman Optical Activity
Other previous articles published:
September 2014
Solid-Phase Extraction
Quantitative Glycomics by Mass Spectrometry and Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
C-13 Chemical-Shift Tensors in Organic Materials
Chemometrics Applied to NMR Analysis
Calculating NMR Chemical Shifts and J-Couplings for Heavy Element Compounds
Sequencing Strategies and Tactics in DNA and RNA Analysis
Advances in Small- and Wide-Angle X-ray Scattering SAXS and WAXS of Proteins
Separation of Peptide Diastereomers
Tip-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
Two-Dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy: New Developments and Applications
Soft X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy in Analysis of Surfaces
Near-Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy in Natural Product Research
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance as Analytical Tool for Crude Plant Extracts
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of Small Molecules in Natural Products
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of Large Molecules in Natural Products
New Developments of Laser Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry in Plant Analysis
High Pressure Liquid Chromatography Analysis of Plant Alkaloids
Identification and Characterization of Hydroxycinnamates of Six Galium Species from the Rubiaceae Family
Identification and Characterization of Trimeric Proanthocyanidins of Two Members of the Rhododendron Genus (Ericaceae) by Liquid Chromatography Multi-Stage Mass Spectrometry
Coumarins: Analytical and Preparative Techniques
Naphthoquinones and Anthraquinones: Chemical, Analytical, and Biological Overview
Plant Sesquiterpenes and other Terpenoids
Analysis of Plant Saponins
Plant Cardiotonic Glycosides
Chemical Analysis of Bryophytes
Cyclotide Analysis
Phenotyping of Plants
Identification of Medicinal Plants Using DNA Barcoding Technique
Transcriptome Analysis of Medicinal Plant with Next-Generation Sequencing Technologies
Microarrays in Medicinal Plant Analysis
Plant Small RNAs
Metabolomics: Experimental Design, Methodology and Data Analysis
Quality Assessment of Herbal Drugs and Medicinal Plant Products
June 2014
High Pressure Liquid Chromatography and Ultra-high Pressure Liquid Chromatography of Plants: Basic Concepts
High-Throughput Screening of Plant Chemodiversity
In Silico-Guided Strategies for the Discovery and Rationalization of Bioactive Natural Products
Innovative Strategies in the Search for Bioactive Plant Constituents
Liquid Chromatography and Liquid Chromatograpy-Mass Spectrometry of Plants: Techniques and Applications
Microscopic Analysis of Plants
Multivariate Data Analysis of Plants
Mycotoxins Contamination in Food: Alternative Plant Preservatives, Legislation and Detection Methods
New Trends in the Extraction of Natural Products: Microwave-Assisted Extraction and Pressurized Liquid Extraction
On-line and At-line Liquid Chromatography Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Related Micro-Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Methods in Natural Product Analysis
Plant Proteomics
Plant Steroids: Occurrence, Biological Significance and their Analysis
Selection, Identification and Collection of Plants for Analysis
Solid-Phase Microextraction and its Application to Natural Products
Strategies for the Analysis of Plant Lipids
Strategies in the Analysis of Plant Flavonoids
Supercritical Fluid Extraction in Plant Analysis
Thin-layer Chromatography of Plants, with Chemical and Biological Detection Methods
Xanthones from Marine-Derived Microorganisms: Isolation, Structure Elucidation and Biological Activities
Raman Spectroscopy in Analysis of Biomolecules
Investigation of Pollution in Rivers and Groundwater by Fluorescence
Metal-Enhanced Fluorescence of Photosynthetic Complexes
New Sample Preparation Strategies for Analytical Determinations
Microspectroscopy in the Mid-Infrared
Advances in Fiber Diffraction of Macromolecular Assembles
March 2014
Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry in On-Site Analysis of Chemicals Related to the Chemical Weapons Convention
Ricin Analysis
Multiresidue Analysis: State of the Art and Prospects
Sample Treatment Strategies for Capillary Electrophoresis Analysis
Supramolecular Solvents in the Analytical Process
Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) of Small Molecules


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(April 5, 2011: Indianapolis, IN 46226) The Indianapolis Cathedral Fighting Irish (Indianapolis, IN) lacrosse the visiting Brebeuf Jesuit Prep Braves (Indianapolis, IN), 8-5 in Tuesday's league outing.
With the triumph, Indianapolis Cathedral upgrades its record to 2-2 on the season. The Fighting Irish travel to North Central (Indianapolis, IN) to battle the Panthers in a Freelance outing on Saturday, April 9. The Panthers go into the outing with a record of 0-1. North Central lost 16-7 in their recent league outing against Guerin Catholic (Noblesville, IN)
With the defeat, Brebeuf Jesuit Prep drops to 1-3 on the season. The Braves host Herron (Indianapolis, IN) to battle the in a Freelance outing on Thursday, April 7. The go into the outing with a record of 0-4. Herron lost 10-0 in their recent league outing against Hamilton Southeastern (Fishers, IN)
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Radiator fins on hotwater pipes in unfinished basement
I am looking at a ranch house for sale that was built in 1958. The main floor rooms all have long radiators along the walls with fins in them. The unfinished basement has hot water pipes with some sections with fins attached to the floor joists overhead along the outerwalls. Is this to heat the unfinished basement and/or protect the plumbing from freezing? We are in southern Wisconsin. It seemed kind of wasteful, since the basement probably doesn't get below freezing where the pipes would freeze. Is this layout typical? Why not run them along the floor too? Or are they really necessary?
The 1959 rancher in NY that I grew up in had the same. It was a great play area for kids. Be careful about decommissioning them. You might end up with a moisture problem.
In my childhood home, these basement loops were arranged between the upstairs radiators. If this is the case with this house, because of easy access, it would be a simple thing to install simple pipe in their place or install a separate loop. If you want to see what it will be like down there with no heat, you can wrap them up with something, but make sure what ever you use is not too heavy for the pipes or their support mechanisms.


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ACE Fit Share
We have a wide selection of upper body workout routines and strength training exercises designed for all fitness levels. Target all areas of your body from your shoulders and upper arms to your thighs and lower abs with these full-body exercises. The American Council on Exercise is committed to helping all workout enthusiasts reach their fitness goals safely and efficiently. For full-body workouts featuring these exercises, visit our Workouts section.
Fit Life Articles
Injuries occur at any time and for any reason. If you get injured, you may not know how to proceed and prepare for exercise post-injury. This mind-and-body guide can help prepare you for a brighter, injury-free future in fitness and performance.
Thinking about joining a health club or fitness studio to help meet your fitness goals? Before you sign a contract, ACE Certified pro Pete McCall urges you to ask yourself some questions to de-termine which option is best for you. Here, he presents the pros and cons of both...
Green smoothies are a great way to add leafy vegetables to your diet, but it can be a challenge to know how to make them appealing to your taste buds. Here are some great green smoothie recipes that maximize the nutritional value of greens, fruit and superfoods—and taste...
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Product Description
The Mizuno MX-200 Iron Set are designed with a traditional appearance, and perform with incredible forgiveness, optimum trajectory, and amazing feel. Featuring Y-Tube Technology and external power bar which extend the sweet spot toward the toe to deliver forgiveness on mis-hits. A slightly larger clubhead than its MX-25 predecessor, and a deep, milled pocket cavity help launch the ball high.
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Ave verum Corpus
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Ave verum Corpus composed by Josquin des Prez (1440-1521). Edited by Ralph W. Buxton. For SAT(B) choir a cappella. Liturgical Use: Communion; Feasts of the Blessed Sacrament. Text: Latin. Choral. Vocal score. Text Language: Latin. Duration ca. 8 minutes. Published by Notre Dame Choir Editions (PE.NDC001).
With Text Language: Latin. Choral.
Josquin's celebrated 3 voice setting of the traditional Gregorian communion hymn (Liber Usualis, p.1856) paraphrases the chant in the middle voice. Verses 1 & 3 of the hymn are duos that unfold as single long-breathed phrases. Verses 2 & 4 repeat the music of the first 2 verses with the addition of flowing counterpoint in the added 3rd voice making up delicate trio passages. The 5th verse provides a suitable culmination for all three voices as they join for the final supplication: O dulcis! O pie! O Jesu fili Virginis Mariae. The song-like intimacy of this setting and its quiet spritual intensity reflects Josquin's northern heritage while its bright scoring and clear-cut phrasing suggests the influence of the time he spent in Italy.
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More by this Composer: Josquin des Prez Sheet Music Josquin des Prez Voice Sheet Music Josquin des Prez A Cappella Sheet Music Josquin des Prez 3-Part Sheet Music Josquin des Prez A Cappella Sheet Music Josquin des Prez Mixed Choir Sheet Music Josquin des Prez SAT Sheet Music
Instrument: Voice Sheet Music A Cappella Sheet Music
Ensemble: 3-Part Music A Cappella Music Mixed Choir Music SAT Music
Genre: Renaissance Sheet Music
Format: Octavo Vocal Score