Marshall, California
Marshall is an unincorporated community in Marin County, California.[3] It is located on the northeast shore of Tomales Bay 6 miles south of Tomales, at an elevation of 25 feet.
Marshall is located on the east shore of Tomales Bay. It has a population that is unknown. It is located approximately 15 miles south east of Bodega Bay, on State Route 1. Its ZIP code is 94940.
The town is named after the Marshalls, four brothers who set up a dairying industry there in the 1850s. Starting in the 1870s, Marshall was a stop on the North Pacific Coast Railroad connecting Cazadero to the Sausalito ferry.
There is still some dairying in the area with Straus Family Creamery based there, but nowadays the town's major commerce is in oysters and clams, for which it is a center. It also acts as a center for tourists visiting Tomales Bay and the neighbouring Point Reyes Peninsula.
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Historic Buildings, Monuments & Markers in Downtown Marshall - Marshall, Michigan
Join me as I go in search of historic buildings, monuments and markers in downtown Marshall, Michigan. The city of Marshall has a rich and fascinating history. All of the buildings, monuments and markers are within proximity to Michigan Avenue and can be found with a short walk through the district.
Featured in this video are:
The Marshall City Historic Marker
The National House & Historic Marker
The Brooks Memorial Fountain & Historic Marker
The First Courthouse Historic Marker
The Honolulu House & Historic Marker
The Veterans Memorials
The Isaac Crary House Historic Marker
The Wolverine Rangers Historic Marker
The Grant Street Park Mural
The Interurban Depot Historic Marker
The Interurban Depot Gasoline Museum Historic Marker & Mural
The James A. Miner Historic Marker
Michigan Centennial Business Markers
The Charles T. Gorham Historic Marker
The American Museum of Magic Historic Marker
The Sidney Ketchum Historic Marker
The Marshall House & Historic Marker
The Michigan Avenue Historic Marker
The 'Old Territorial Road' Stone Monument
The Grand Army of the Rupublic Historic Marker
The G.A.R. Hall Historic Marker & History Museum Building
The G.A.R. Canon & Stone Marker
The Howard F. Young Historic Marker
The U.S. Post Office & Postmasters Historic Marker
The Thomas J. O'Brien Historic Marker
The Patent Medicine Historic Marker
The Two Medical Business Leaders Historic Marker
The Eagle Opera House Historic Marker
The Stage Coach Inn, Marker & Centennial Historic Marker
The First Baptist Church & Historic Marker
The Historic Bell & Harold Craig Brooks Memorial
The Old Stone Barn Historic Marker
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Uncover the 25 Largest Islands on Earth!
Discover the 25 largest islands on Earth in this video! From deserted coral atolls to bustling resort towns, these islands are a sight to behold!
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If you're looking for a fun and interesting way to spend your weekend, then check out this video! In it, we'll explore some of the most remote and beautiful islands on Earth, from the deserted coral atolls to the bustling resort towns. From lush rainforests to sparkling seas, this video is sure to captivate your attention!
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HERE6 - Scapegoat The 1871-1906 San Francisco City Hall
When completed in the 1890’s, city hall was San Francisco’s grandest building. City hall's collapse during the 1906 earthquake and fire storm was attributed to shoddy construction, rooted in political corruption. But an examination of the 1906 earthquake damage suggests otherwise.
DODGE CITY, Kansas: Exploring The Old West's Wickedest Town
We visit the historic, old West town of Dodge City, Kansas. In the late 1800's the city attracted gunfighters, gamblers and brothel owners, earning its nickname The Wickedest Town In The Old West and of course the famous phrase, Get The Heck Out Of Dodge.
Travel Vlog 113
San Francisco | Genealogy Roadshow Season 1 | Lifestyle Food & Travel
A woman learns that a 19th-century murder claimed the life of an ancestor. An Irish-American woman discovers how an earthquake brought her grandparents together. And a Chinese-American woman’s ties to Chinatown gangster “Big Jim” Chin. #GenealogyRoadshow #SanFrancisco #Travel
Genealogy Roadshow combines history and science to uncover the fascinating stories of diverse Americans as each individual’s past links to a larger community history, revealing the rich cultural tapestry of America.
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San Francisco | Genealogy Roadshow Season 1 | Lifestyle Food & Travel
A Stroll Through Historic Bridgetown
Have you ever explored Bridgetown? Sit back and relax as we take you on a journey through Historic Bridgetown with historian Dr. Karl Watson and Mahalia, highlighting important heritage sites while sharing detailed stories of our past.
Originally named ‘Indian Bridge’ after the crude wooden bridge built by early inhabitants, it was renamed 'the town of St Michael' by English settlers, and then finally became Bridgetown. Today, our capital city is part of our UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to a worthy collection of historical buildings, monuments and sites. #BarbadosHeritageMonth #VisitBarbados #LoveBarbados
A History of the Golden Harvest 1860 - 1880 - Battle Creek, Michigan
This is a history of the golden harvest period between 1860 - 1880 that was centered around Battle Creek, Michigan. Michigan was an emerging state, coming out of a period of pioneer struggle for survival. Industrious farmers tamed the land, creating a bumper crop of wheat across the state while at the same time innovative inventors created and introduced new machines to harvest more yield.
These inventors created models of the early threshers and combines here in Southwest Michigan that have become so common place today in modern farming. Tools enhance farming and the harvest were created all over the U.S. during this period, but two major manufacturers established themselves in Battle Creek during the 1860's. These inventions, combined with a bumper crop of wheat one season started a windfall of a golden harvest that lasted almost two full decades bringing prosperity to the region and state.
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2nd Tuesday Forum Presents: The Civil War in Portsmouth with Mark Robbins - March 2013
2nd Tuesday Forum Presents: The Civil War in Portsmouth with Mark Robbins - March 2013
How The World’s Biggest Batches Of Food Are Made | Big Batches Season 2 Marathon | Insider Food
From hand rolling 100,000 bagels every week in New York City to feeding 100,000 people at the Gurudwara Bangla Sahib temple in India, we traveled the globe to uncover the amazing stories behind the world’s biggest batches of food.
00:00 Intro
00:23 NYC Bagels
10:12 Gurudwara Bangla Sahib temple
20:54 Korean Lunch Boxes
31:35 Döner Kebab
39:58 Japanese School Lunches
49:55 Indian Sweet Rice
57:23 Haleem
01:05:36 Baklava
01:15:44 Egyptian Ramadan
01:24:04 Tamales
01:34:32 West Point Meals
01:49:19 Domino's Pizza
02:04:20 Louisiana Crawfish
02:17:28 Air Force Academy Meals
02:31:08 Tabasco Hot Sauce
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How The World’s Biggest Batches Of Food Are Made | Big Batches Season 2 Marathon | Insider Food
San Francisco FULL EPISODE | Genealogy Roadshow Season 1 | PBS America
A woman learns that a 19th-century murder claimed the life of an ancestor. An Irish-American woman discovers how an earthquake brought her grandparents together. And a Chinese-American woman’s ties to Chinatown gangster “Big Jim” Chin.
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Welcome to PBS America, a British TV channel from America’s public service broadcaster, PBS, showcasing award-winning American history, science, current affairs, plus arts and culture shows alongside the works of living legend Ken Burns, output is all hand-picked by a British team.
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Nashville | Genealogy Roadshow Season 1 | Lifestyle Food & Travel
Genealogists investigate possible descendants of American folk hero Davy Crockett and the famed Hatfield clan. And a woman seeks to untangle her history, which may include a former president, a famous singer and a notorious criminal. #GenealogyRoadshow #Nashville #Travel
Genealogy Roadshow combines history and science to uncover the fascinating stories of diverse Americans as each individual’s past links to a larger community history, revealing the rich cultural tapestry of America.
About Lifestyle Food & Travel:
Explore your passion for cooking and adventure with exciting programs from Lifestyle Food & Travel — managed by PBS Distribution. From cooking shows that teach you how to create the best recipes from around the world right in your own home, to travel shows that journey to vibrant destinations, Lifestyle Food and Travel will encourage you to embark on a new experience every day!
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Nashville | Genealogy Roadshow Season 1 | Lifestyle Food & Travel
A Detailed History of Chicago, America's Third Largest City
Chicago history; The Great Fire; Stockyards and Bubbly Creek; The Gold Coast; Lake Shore Drive; Grant Park; The Tribune Tower
Welcome to View Master Travels! In this episode, we explore the vibrant city of Chicago, Illinois, through the lens of a vintage View-Master reel from 1948. Join us as we uncover the history and hidden gems of this iconic city.
Chicago, known as the third largest city in the United States, has a rich historical background. It all began with the Chicago Portage, a crossing connecting Lake Michigan and the Des Plaines River. This swampy area played a crucial role in connecting America's inland waterways to Lake Michigan, facilitating trade for fur traders.
The city's roots trace back to Fort Dearborn, a military fort constructed at the entrance of the Chicago Portage. Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, considered the founder of Chicago, established a trading post nearby. From these humble beginnings, Chicago experienced rapid growth, transforming from a trading post to a thriving city of over 1 million people in just 60 years.
One of the major milestones in Chicago's history was the Great Fire of 1871, which destroyed thousands of structures and left a lasting impact on the city. Despite the devastation, Chicago rebuilt itself quickly, and remnants of this disaster can still be observed throughout the city.
Our journey takes us to various locations captured in the 1948 View-Master reel. We begin with the Stockyards, where we discover the Union Stockyards, once the largest industrial meat-processing district in the world. These stockyards revolutionized the meat industry, separating the average consumer from the source of their meat. However, the pollution resulting from the industry's activities led to the infamous bubbly creek and contaminated the city's water supply.
Next, we explore Lakeshore Drive and the Gold Coast, a stretch of Lake Michigan's shore north of downtown Chicago. This area, known as the Gold Coast, owes its development to Potter Palmer, a prominent businessman. Palmer drained the swampland and convinced the city to build Lake Shore Drive to provide easy access to his mansion. Although his mansion and many original buildings no longer stand, we discover some remaining architectural gems.
Continuing our journey, we encounter the historic Outer Drive (Lake Shore Drive). We take in the scenic views from a pedestrian bridge in Lincoln Park, Chicago's largest park. Originally called North Side Park, it underwent significant expansion after the great fire and became home to various attractions such as the Lincoln Park Zoo, conservatory, and history museum.
We then visit Buckingham Fountain/Grant Park, a prominent landmark and one of the world's largest fountains. The fountain, surrounded by four sets of sea horses representing the states bordering Lake Michigan, was a gift from the Buckingham family. Grant Park, where the fountain is located, has a fascinating history of land reclamation and repurposing, including the transformation of Northerly Island from an airport to a park.
Moving along Michigan Avenue, we explore the oldest section of this iconic street captured in the View-Master reel. The Art Institute of Chicago, the only building in Grant Park, stands as a testament to the efforts of Aaron Montgomery Ward, who fought to preserve the park as a public space. We also encounter several other historic buildings that have withstood the test of time.
Finally, we reach the Wrigley Building and Tribune Tower, two iconic landmarks situated near the Michigan Avenue Bridge. The Wrigley Building, inspired by the Columbian Exposition's great white city, stands tall with its gleaming white terra-cotta façade. The Tribune Tower, designed through an architectural design contest, served as the home of the Chicago Tribune newspaper for many years.
Join us as we explore these historic locations and dive deeper into the history of Chicago. Discover the stories behind the buildings, the people,.
#travel #chicago
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Dr Hans Van Tilburg - Japanese Submarine Investigation - IJN1 - 400
The underwater archeology team from the University of Hawaii explored a large Japanese submarine wreck from WWII. This is their story.
Texas State Top 15 Places to visit in depth explained by city report
Texas State Top 15 Places to visit in depth explained by city report
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Chicago's North Shore with Geoffrey Baer
Host and writer Geoffrey Baer explores the history, architecture and little-known stories of Chicago's famous shoreline suburbs. The documentary covers communities from Evanston north to the Wisconsin border, including Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie and more.
Fox River Valley and Chain O'Lakes with Geoffrey Baer
Geoffrey Baer takes viewers on a trip along the historic Fox River from the Chain 'O Lakes in far northern Illinois, all of the way south to Aurora.
Falkland Islands FACTS | Why the dispute over the Falklands ??
#falkland #falkentire #island #falklandislands #falklands
The economy of the Falkland Islands, which first involved sealing, whaling and provisioning ships, became heavily dependent on sheep farming from the 1870s to 1980. It then diversified and now has income from tourism, commercial fishing, and servicing the fishing industry as well as agriculture. The Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) are a remote South Atlantic archipelago. With rugged terrain and cliff-lined coasts, its hundreds of islands and islets are home to sheep farms and abundant birdlife.
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History of New Bedford VIP 3 Tour
Telling the History of New Bedford
Through Its Architecture
Join the incomparable Bruce Barnes on his VIP 3 Walking Tour in west end New Bedford. The VIP 3 tour visits seven family houses where we learn about the families associated with these houses, and their significance and impacts to the history of New Bedford.
Learn about Joseph Rotch (1704-1784), the man who brought Whaling to New Bedford from Nantucket. Without his entrepreneurial drive and genius, New Bedford never would have become The City That Lit The World. He was the progenitor of some of the most important and influential personages in the city.
At his imposing County Street Mansion, discover Joseph Grinnell (1788-1885), the man who brought textiles to New Bedford and a member of the U.S House of Representatives. An abolitionist and close associate of Abraham Lincoln, who stayed at this mansion, he was renowned for his financial acumen.
John H. Clifford (1809-1876) was the only man from New Bedford to become governor of Massachusetts. He is most known as the prosecutor at the famed prosecution of the Parkman Murder, the trial that introduced the use of circumstantial evidence as well as the “beyond a reasonable doubt” concept to criminal proceedings.
At the Swain Stable, last remaining part of the Swain Estate, learn about the legacy of William W. Swain (1793-1858) and Lydia Swain (1793-1878), founders of the Swain School, now part of U Mass Dartmouth. After the early death of their son Robert, the Swains were key influencers in the lives and careers of architect Robert Swain Peabody and artist R. Swain Gifford, both named in honor of Robert.
The Pierce family - Andrew G. Pierce (1829-1903), Otis N. Pierce Jr. (1939-1932), Edward T. Pierce (1855-1935), and Andrew T. Pierce Jr. (1864-1950). were one of the most powerful and influential families in US textile industry Learn about the Pierces.
As the long-time publisher of the New Bedford Standard Times, Basil Brewer (1883-1975) was one of the most powerful and influential people in NewBedford from the 1950s until the 1960s. A prominent and ardent conservative, Brewer’s endorsement of liberal John F. Kennedy almost single-handedly won him the senatorial election of 1952 over powerful conservative Republican Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
The Crapo family is one of the most important and influential in the history of New Bedford. Henry Howland Crapo (1804-1869) was a notable nurseryman, businessman, and politician, notable for driving the creation of the first free public library in the United States, the New Bedford Free Public Library. He was later governor of Michigan. William Wallace Crapo (1830-1926) was a major influencer in New Bedford as President of the Wamsutta Mills, a US Congressman, lawyer, not to mention the man who commissioned the Whaleman’s Statue in front of the library. Henry Howland Crapo II (1862-1951) was a prominent New Bedford lawyer and businessman as well as a prominent local historian and author.
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0:00 – Introduction
00:32 – The Rotch Rodman Mansion (1833) - Joseph Rotch Senior (1704-1784)
13:01 – The Joseph Grinnell Mansion (1836) - Joseph Grinnell (1788-1885)
21:19 – The John H. Clifford House (1830) – John H. Clifford (1809-1876)
31:14 – The Swain Stable (1810) –William W. Swain (1793-1858) and Lydia Swain (1793-1878)
38:10 – The Andrew T. Pierce Jr House (1881) - Henry Howland Crapo (1804-1869), William W. Crapo (1830-1926), and Henry Howland Crapo II (1862-1951).
50:25 – The Basil Brewer House (1841) – Basil Brewer (1883-1975)
01:01:01 – The Crapo House (1840) Henry Howland Crapo (1804-1869), William Wallace Crapo (1830-1926), and Henry Howland Crapo II (1862-1951)
Thanks to the New Bedford Whaling Museum, Spinner Publications, the New Bedford Free Public Library, Digital Commonwealth, and Google Maps for selected images
Music: Sweet Georgia Brown by The United States Army Field Band
Explore the Windy City's Iconic Architecture on a Chicago Boat Tour!
Enjoy the video of Chicago River Boat Architecture Online Tour (Full Tour), where you’ll be able to explore the heritage of the Windy City from a unique perspective. Experience the magnificent skyline from the water, view the union of 19th century buildings on the Chicago River, as well as take in the modern architecture of the 21st Century. Learn about the colorful history of Chicago, its landmarks, and admire the building details and engineering feats of some of the most famous architects in history.
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