Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, 1900
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, originally from Bolsehle, Hannover, emigrated to the USA in 1894 to escape military conscription and inheritance laws. This photograph, taken in 1900 in Bremer County, captures them dressed in formal late 19th-century attire, reflecting their cultural background after relocating from Germany.
Photograph
| id |
id
FI0000979
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|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
photograph
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| aggregator |
aggregator
fortepan.us
|
| stage |
stage
enriched
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| credit |
credit
Lori Griesert
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| denseSummary |
denseSummary
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, originally from Bolsehle, Hannover, emigrated to the USA in 1894 to escape military conscription and inheritance laws. This photograph, taken in 1900 in Bremer County, captures them dressed in formal late 19th-century attire, reflecting their cultural background after relocating from Germany.
|
| sourceCaption |
sourceCaption
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase were both born in Bolsehle, Hannover. They chose to come to the USA because of the military constriction and inheritance laws in Germany. They left from the port of embarkation, on the ALLER Number 360, and arrived in the United States at New York City on March 24th, 1894. They finally ended up in Tripoli, Iowa. This picture was taken in 1900 when they made it to Bremer County.
|
| searchSummary |
searchSummary
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, originally from Bolsehle, Hannover, emigrated to the USA in 1894 to escape military conscription and inheritance laws. This photograph, taken in 1900 in Bremer County, captures them dressed in formal late 19th-century attire, reflecting their cultural background after relocating from Germany.
|
| year |
year
1900
|
| rightsUri |
rightsUri
CC-BY-SA-4.0
|
| country |
country
Germany
|
| city |
city
Germany
|
| latitude |
latitude
51.993142
|
| longitude |
longitude
10.60734
|
| pageCount |
pageCount
1
|
| source |
source
import
|
| donor |
donor
Lori Griesert
|
| aiTasks |
aiTasks
|
Source image fields (4)
Claims (21)
| ai:caption |
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, 1900
ai:analyze
100%
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|---|---|
| ai:denseSummary |
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase, originally from Bolsehle, Hannover, emigrated to the USA in 1894 to escape military conscription and inheritance laws. This photograph, taken in 1900 in Bremer County, captures them dressed in formal late 19th-century attire, reflecting their cultural background after relocating from Germany.
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Late 19th century
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Cultural Heritage
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Family History
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Hoffmeyer Brase
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
immigration
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
photograph
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
formal attire
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Germany
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Iowa
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
Emigration
ai:analyze
100%
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| dcterms:subject |
Portrait
ai:analyze
100%
|
| observe:caption |
Vintage Portrait of a Couple
observe-batch
100%
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| observe:classification |
photograph
observe-batch
100%
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| observe:description |
The image depicts a man seated on a chair and a woman standing beside him. Both are dressed in formal, historical clothing typical of the late 19th century.
observe-batch
100%
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| observe:tag |
19th century
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100%
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| observe:tag |
historical
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100%
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| observe:tag |
couple
observe-batch
100%
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| observe:tag |
portrait
observe-batch
100%
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| observe:tag |
vintage
observe-batch
100%
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Source caption
Heinrich and Wilhelmine Hoffmeyer Brase were both born in Bolsehle, Hannover. They chose to come to the USA because of the military constriction and inheritance laws in Germany. They left from the port of embarkation, on the ALLER Number 360, and arrived in the United States at New York City on March 24th, 1894. They finally ended up in Tripoli, Iowa. This picture was taken in 1900 when they made it to Bremer County.