Maryland, Baltimore
![]()
Joseph, Nov. 25, 1874-Aug. 10, 1910. World’s Lightweight Champion 1902-1904 1906-1908-Inducted into IBHOF 1990
(Bronze plaque at bottom of the marker) Grave site restored 2005-Veteran Boxers Association, Inc. International Ring 101-Baltimore, Maryland
(Sports) Includes location, directions, 3 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Joseph, Nov. 25, 1874-Aug. 10, 1910. World’s Lightweight Champion 1902-1904 1906-1908-Inducted into IBHOF 1990 (Bronze plaque at bottom of the marker) Grave site restored 2005-Veteran Boxers Association, Inc. International Ring 101-Baltimore, Maryland
(Sports) Includes location, directions, 3 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
The Gwynns Falls Trail at Middle Branch Park is a splendid place to do some birdwatching, learn to row, try your luck fishing, and relax while enjoying views of the city’s skyline and harbor activities. To the north, under I-95, the Gwynns Falls for which the trail is named flows into the Middle Branch of the Patapsco River and eventually to the Chesapeake Bay. The Middle Branch is a stopover for birds migrating on the Atlantic Flyway, so spend some time on the wildlife observatory boardwalks located west along the trail. 
In pursuit of women’s rights, Elizabeth Cady Stanton developed a network that included some of the most famous reformers in American history. Frederick Douglass, Lucretia Coffin Mott and her sister Martha Coffin Wright, William Lloyd Garrison, and — most prominently — Susan B. Anthony, all visited here. In 1857, Stanton beckoned Anthony to Seneca Falls: “We will accomplish wonders," she promised. 
Promoter of the first Women's Rights Convention lived here. Convention was held across the river
When the Stanton family moved to Seneca Falls in 1847, the house was nearly twice as large as it now is but dilapidated and overgrown. Acting as her own general contractor, Elizabeth Cady Stanton hired workers and oversaw its refurbishment. The Stantons named the house 'Grassmere' after poet William Wordsworth ’s English home — a "landscape that inspired some of his poetic dreams." 
Womens' Rights National Historical Park acquired the Jacob R Chamberlain home in 1996 to develop services for Stanton House visitors.
may have inspired the hometown look of Frank Capra's 1946 holiday film classic "It's a Wonderful Life." Mr. Capra is known to have visited here in the mid-1940s at the same time the screenplay for the film was being developed. Many similarities exist between Seneca Falls and the fictional "Bedford Falls." Among these are the design of the Bridge Street bridge, the use of several place and personal names, and the village's geographical location.
may have inspired the hometown look of Frank Capra's 1946 holiday film classic "It's a Wonderful Life." Mr. Capra is known to have visited here in the mid-1940s at the same time the screenplay for the film was being developed. Many similarities exist between Seneca Falls and the fictional "Bedford Falls." Among these are the design of the Bridge Street bridge, the use of several place and personal names, and the village's geographical location.
The Architecture of Tiberias
This building was part of Tiberias' northern quarter between the 6th and 11th centuries CE. The quarter occupied by Jews and the synagogue stood in its center. This building has three rooms and a courtyard with a well.
It's 1890. This is "the flats,” the industrial center of Seneca Falls. The noise is deafening, as hundreds of highly-skilled workers build pumps and fire engines in factories jammed onto every inch of the islands below you. Hammer blows ring out, files rasp, machinery clatters rhythmically, and workers shout over the din. Black smoke and soot belch at you from factory smokestacks all along the river, steam engines roar, water arcs out over the canal as pumps are tested, and lock gates slam shut as a heavily-loaded freight boat passes through lock #5.
Since its construction in 1843, the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel has accommodated a remarkable variety of uses. Built to house the religious services of the abolitionist Wesleyan Methodists, the Chapel was routinely opened for meetings of anti-slavery, temperance, and other reform groups. The most significant of these meetings was the first women’s rights convention, held July 19 and 20, 1848, an event which began the women’s rights movements that continue today. 
