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  <title><![CDATA[Black Gotham Archive]]></title>
  <author>
    <name><![CDATA[Unknown]]></name>
  </author>
  <rights><![CDATA[Copyright Black Gotham Archive. All Rights Reserved.]]></rights>
  <updated>2018-07-10T17:23:28-04:00</updated>
  <generator>Omeka</generator>
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  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/107/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Philip A. Bell, newspaper editor]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[Born in New York City in 1808, Philip Bell attended the Mulberry Street School where he was one of Peter Guignon's classmates. After graduation, he threw himself into political activism and became a newspaper man. In 1837, he founded the short-lived <em>Weekly Advocate</em>. After its demise, he collaborated with Sameul Cornish and Charles Ray to start the <em>Colored American</em> which ran until 1842.]]></summary>
    <updated>2013-03-31T18:42:27-04:00</updated>
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    <h2>Dublin Core</h2>
        <div id="dublin-core-title" class="element">
        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Philip A. Bell, newspaper editor</div>
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        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Born in New York City in 1808, Philip Bell attended the Mulberry Street School where he was one of Peter Guignon's classmates. After graduation, he threw himself into political activism and became a newspaper man. In 1837, he founded the short-lived <em>Weekly Advocate</em>. After its demise, he collaborated with Sameul Cornish and Charles Ray to start the <em>Colored American</em> which ran until 1842.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 1153926</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-publisher" class="element">
        <h3>Publisher</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">I. Garland Penn, The Afro-American Press and its Editors</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1891</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Manscripts, Archives and Rare Books Division, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, The New York Public Library</div>
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
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        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/103/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Pearl Street, between Franklin Square &amp; Oak Street, 1835]]></title>
    <updated>2013-03-31T18:42:27-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/103/"/>
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    <category term="neighborhoods"/>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Pearl Street, between Franklin Square &amp; Oak Street, 1835</div>
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                        <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 809860</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-publisher" class="element">
        <h3>Publisher</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">A. Weingartner&#039;s Lithography</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1859</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Picture Collection, The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
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        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Lithograph</div>
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/102/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Academy of Music]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[In the early 1850s, a group of New York merchants decided to build an new opera hall to replace the old Astor House.  Opened in 1854, it was the largest opera hall in the world containing 4,000 seats.  Rather than promote exclusiveness, its creators offered inexpensive seating to attract a large general audience.   In this, they were so successful that prostitutes flocked to perfomances.]]></summary>
    <updated>2013-03-31T18:42:27-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/102/"/>
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    <category term="public places"/>
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    <h2>Dublin Core</h2>
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        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Academy of Music</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-description" class="element">
        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">In the early 1850s, a group of New York merchants decided to build an new opera hall to replace the old Astor House.  Opened in 1854, it was the largest opera hall in the world containing 4,000 seats.  Rather than promote exclusiveness, its creators offered inexpensive seating to attract a large general audience.   In this, they were so successful that prostitutes flocked to perfomances.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 809597</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">n.d.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Picture Collection, The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
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  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/101/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Shakspeare Tavern, 1820]]></title>
    <updated>2013-09-25T20:42:43-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/101/"/>
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    <category term="literature"/>
    <category term="public places"/>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Shakspeare Tavern, 1820</div>
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        <h3>Creator</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Samuel Hollyer</div>
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        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 805551</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1904</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Picture Collection, The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
        <div id="still-image-item-type-metadata-original-format" class="element">
        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/100/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[No. 86 North Moore Street]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[After living in the Five Points area for many years, in 1847 James McCune Smith moved to North Moore Street in St. John&#039;s Park. This neighborhood had once been home to the city&#039;s white elite before their move farther north above Bleecker Street.]]></summary>
    <updated>2013-09-25T21:04:29-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/100/"/>
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    <category term="neighborhoods"/>
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    <h2>Dublin Core</h2>
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        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">No. 86 North Moore Street</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-description" class="element">
        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">After living in the Five Points area for many years, in 1847 James McCune Smith moved to North Moore Street in St. John&#039;s Park. This neighborhood had once been home to the city&#039;s white elite before their move farther north above Bleecker Street.</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
            <div id="dublin-core-creator" class="element">
        <h3>Creator</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">George Hayward</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 805408</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1865</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Picture Collection, The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
        <div id="still-image-item-type-metadata-original-format" class="element">
        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/96/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Niblo&#039;s Garden, Corner of Broadway and Prince Street, 1828; Niblo&#039;s Garden and Theaetre, 1845]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[Established in 1828, Niblo&#039;s was the city&#039;s premiere &quot;pleasure garden,&quot; suprassing all others in its exclusiveness, expensive entrance food, fancy food and cosmopolitan entertainment.]]></summary>
    <updated>2013-03-31T18:40:43-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/96/"/>
    <link rel="enclosure" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/archive/files/e56c027270610d7588e92abb85a50d37.jpg" type="image/jpeg" length="2648712"/>
    <category term="public places"/>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Niblo&#039;s Garden, Corner of Broadway and Prince Street, 1828; Niblo&#039;s Garden and Theaetre, 1845</div>
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        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Established in 1828, Niblo&#039;s was the city&#039;s premiere &quot;pleasure garden,&quot; suprassing all others in its exclusiveness, expensive entrance food, fancy food and cosmopolitan entertainment.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: EM11615</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1828 and 1845</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Emmet Collection, Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints, and Photographs,The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
        <div id="still-image-item-type-metadata-original-format" class="element">
        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/95/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Trinity Church, from Wall Street]]></title>
    <updated>2013-09-25T21:03:16-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/95/"/>
    <link rel="enclosure" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/archive/files/1a25b7dbc87c7c863fcf814d9f04f47f.jpg" type="image/jpeg" length="916016"/>
    <category term="buildings"/>
    <category term="religion"/>
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        <div id="dublin-core-title" class="element">
        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Trinity Church, from Wall Street</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                        <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 801098</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                        <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Picture Collection,The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
        <div id="still-image-item-type-metadata-original-format" class="element">
        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
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  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/94/</id>
    <title><![CDATA[John Jacob Astor]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[The son of a butcher from a small town in southern Germany, Astor emigrated to the United States in 1784, married into a Knickerbocker family, and began business in the fur trade.  In the mid-1790s, he turned to the China trade, shipping out otter, beaver, and fox skins and bringing back tea, silk and porcelain.  Ten years later, he was building his own ships and was well on his way to becoming a millionaire. ]]></summary>
    <updated>2013-09-25T20:25:50-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://archive.blackgothamarchive.org/items/show/94/"/>
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    <category term="merchant"/>
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        <div id="dublin-core-title" class="element">
        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">John Jacob Astor</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-description" class="element">
        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">The son of a butcher from a small town in southern Germany, Astor emigrated to the United States in 1784, married into a Knickerbocker family, and began business in the fur trade.  In the mid-1790s, he turned to the China trade, shipping out otter, beaver, and fox skins and bringing back tea, silk and porcelain.  Ten years later, he was building his own ships and was well on his way to becoming a millionaire. </div>
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        <h3>Creator</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Alonzo Chappell</div>
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            <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">NYPL ID number: 1101660</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-date" class="element">
        <h3>Date</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">1864</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print Collection, Miriam  and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs, The New York public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
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    <h2>Still Image Item Type Metadata</h2>
        <div id="still-image-item-type-metadata-original-format" class="element">
        <h3>Original Format</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Print</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
            </div><!-- end element-set -->
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