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Carillon Historical Park
Registrace 11. 09. 2009
Carillon Historical Park is a 65-acre park and museum in Dayton, Ohio, which contains historic buildings and exhibits concerning the history of technology and the history of Dayton and its residents from 1796 to the present. The historical elements of the park were the brainchild of Colonel Edward Deeds.
Learn more at www.daytonhistory.org/
Learn more at www.daytonhistory.org/
Bootleggers, Bandits, and Badges: From Dry Times to Hard Times in Dayton, Ohio
Take an in-depth look at the “Bootleggers, Bandits, and Badges: From Dry Times to Hard Times in Dayton, Ohio” produced by "History in your own Backyard".
Chief Rudy Wurstner is one of the three principal figures. He represents the “Badge” and is one of the many police officers to be featured. The other two principal figures are Chicago bootlegging mob boss Bugs Moran, whose criminal career ended in Dayton, and the infamous bandit, John Dillinger, who was taken down in Dayton.
The draw for an exhibit like this is always the gangsters - notorious bootleggers and bandits. Stories about these two law-breakers and others have to be told for they are the reason policing exists. But the goal is for visitors to leave the exhibit learning far more about law officers Pfauhl, Gross, McCully, Rice, Post, Grundish, Yendes, Sammons, and many more….
Regrettably, history affords national notoriety to a killer like Dillinger. Hopefully, visitors will leave this exhibit realizing that the man who deserves national legendary acclaim is more properly Chief Wurstner. And, hopefully, a few other law officers of the time may receive some overdue local recognition as well. The exhibit will remain open through 2023.
Chief Rudy Wurstner is one of the three principal figures. He represents the “Badge” and is one of the many police officers to be featured. The other two principal figures are Chicago bootlegging mob boss Bugs Moran, whose criminal career ended in Dayton, and the infamous bandit, John Dillinger, who was taken down in Dayton.
The draw for an exhibit like this is always the gangsters - notorious bootleggers and bandits. Stories about these two law-breakers and others have to be told for they are the reason policing exists. But the goal is for visitors to leave the exhibit learning far more about law officers Pfauhl, Gross, McCully, Rice, Post, Grundish, Yendes, Sammons, and many more….
Regrettably, history affords national notoriety to a killer like Dillinger. Hopefully, visitors will leave this exhibit realizing that the man who deserves national legendary acclaim is more properly Chief Wurstner. And, hopefully, a few other law officers of the time may receive some overdue local recognition as well. The exhibit will remain open through 2023.
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Video
Happy Holidays from Carillon Park!
zhlédnutí 287Před 2 lety
Merry Christmas from all of us at Carillon Historical Park! Thank you for helping make the yuletide season a spectacular one. As a friend to the organization, YOU are the best gift we could ask for! By visiting Carillon Historical Park this holiday season and throughout the year, you are helping us fulfill our mission to inspire generations by connecting them with the unique people, places, and...
You Can't Go a Day Without Dayton - Cheez It
zhlédnutí 293Před 2 lety
Can you imagine a world without Cheez-It crackers? It'd be considerably less tasty. In 1921, Dayton's Green & Green company patented the Baked Rarebit cracker. Today, we recognize this cracker as the Cheez-It! Visit Carillon Historical Park soon and discover all the reasons why you can't go a day without Dayton! #DaytonHistory #CarillonPark #ThrowbackThursday
2021 Carillon Tree of Light Lighting
zhlédnutí 534Před 2 lety
Join us for our Virtual Tree Lighting! Towering 200 feet and featuring 20,000 bulbs, the breathtaking Carillon Tree of Light - Ohio’s largest musical tree of light - marks the entrance to a 65-acre museum campus that is transformed into a winter wonderland of holiday cheer during the month-long program. A Carillon Christmas 2021 November 23 - December 30 Sunday - Thursday: 5:00pm - 9:00pm Frida...
You Can't Go a Day without Dayton - Duriron
zhlédnutí 341Před 3 lety
Can you imagine a time when stainless steel used? From the smallest spoon to the largest skyscraper, it is hard to imagine a life without stainless steel. Thanks to James A. Parsons, Jr. and his research in rust-resistant metals and iron alloy at the Duriron Company, stainless steel continues to be used for so many uses throughout the world. Visit Carillon Historical Park soon and discover why ...
You Can't Go a Day without Dayton - Dayton Triangles
zhlédnutí 468Před 3 lety
Can you imagine the world without the NFL? The Dayton Triangles were a semi-pro football team, most of whose players had regular jobs and then played football on the weekends for fun and very little money. They were the successors to other teams in our area when formed in 1916 with the backing of three General Motors C companies controlled by industrialists, Colonel Edward Deeds and Charles Ket...
You Can't Go a Day without Dayton - Dunbar
zhlédnutí 150Před 3 lety
Born to former slaves in 1872, Paul Laurence Dunbar’s work reveals the daunting challenges facing African-Americans in the post-Civil-War-Era. Though he died at age 33, Dunbar published over 400 poems, six full-length novels, plays, short stories, and lyrics for musical productions. Visit Carillon Historical Park soon and discover all the reasons why you can't go a day without Dayton!
How do Dayton's Dam work?
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Find out what some of Dayton's greatest leaders created to prevent disasters like the Great 1913 Flood. Enjoy more stories in the Great 1913 Flood Exhibit Building at Carillon Historical Park! #daytonhistory #carillonpark #great1913flood #canal #flood #history #greatmiamiriver #leader
Housing the Oldest American-made Steam Locomotive at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 4 lety
The oldest American-made locomotive still in existence is here in Dayton, Ohio. The John Quincy Adams steam locomotive was built in 1835 and operated on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in that rail line’s earliest years. This famous locomotive is one of over three million treasures owned and cared for by Dayton History. #daytonhistory #carillonpark #trains #johnquincyadams #steam #railroad
How to Make a Garden Bench at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 263Před 4 lety
Want to craft a bench? In this video, Dayton History President & CEO Brady Kress will take you through the process of how to make a Garden Bench. #daytonhistory #carillonpark #gardenbench #woodwork #craft
How to attend Class in a One-Room Schoolhouse at Carillon Park
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Ever wonder what it was like to attend school in 1896? Get an inside look of the Locust Grove School No. 12 at Carillon Park and take a seat as your teacher explains the class expectations. #daytonhistory #carillonpark #school #schoolhouse #history
How to Ride a High Wheel Bicycle at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 4 lety
Are you ready to enjoy a few months of bike-riding weather? To learn how different bikes are today from their nineteenth century “ordinary” ancestors.
How to Brew Beer in the 1850s at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 556Před 4 lety
Carillon Brewing Co. is truly a one-of-a-kind living history exhibit. Head Brewer Kyle Spears walks you through the brewing process from start to finish. Join us as we brew some history! #historybythepint #carillonbrewingco
How to Bake a Pound Cake at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 594Před 4 lety
Bake a Pound Cake in Carillon Historical Park’s William Morris house using a dutch oven. Recipe: Cream together 1 cup Butter and 1-1/3 cup Sugar. Add 1/4 tablespoon Mace, 5 Eggs, and 2 cups white flour. Bake 1 hour in loaf pan at 350 degrees.
How to Bake Sourdough Bread in the 1850s at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 727Před 4 lety
Do you enjoy cooking or do you view it as a chore that simply has to be completed? Either way, gain some new insight into how kitchen processes have changed over the past two centuries by watching the newest selection in our historical video series, How to Bake Sourdough Bread in the 1850s style. Learn More at daytonhistory.org!
How to Drive a Model T at Carillon Park
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How to Drive a Model T at Carillon Park
How to Start a Model T at Carillon Park
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How to Start a Model T at Carillon Park
79th Annual Easter Sunrise Service at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 4 lety
79th Annual Easter Sunrise Service at Carillon Park
How to Play a Carillon at Carillon Park
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How to Play a Carillon at Carillon Park
Explore the Pest House at Carillon Park
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Explore the Pest House at Carillon Park
Touring Brethen Tower at Carillon Park
zhlédnutí 865Před 4 lety
Touring Brethen Tower at Carillon Park
How to Do Letterpress Printing at Carillon Park!
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 4 lety
How to Do Letterpress Printing at Carillon Park!
I miss that tower, you could hear it miles away, on the weekend it would play music, not just a clock tower my dad worked at NCR when i was a kid we lived 3 blocks away from the factory, NCR had this beautiful park open to tge factory workers 3 Olympic pools 10' 6' and 3' diving boards I was very young in the 1960s i didn't dive or even swim yet. My dad walked to work every day. The Hospital was behind our house and we lived 1.5 blocks from the fairgrounds. So we always had some where to play. But i miss the bell tower.
But they never taught us this in Dunbar School 😢never ever told the history of him you just knew you were you are 😢
It is a huge, beautiful and enriching cultural park that is very relaxing to visit. It represents Dayton's past industries, from printing press museum to early American store registers to the history of the Wright brothers, but it is sometime overwhelming and looks like a mishmash of everything that happened in Dayton in the early 1900. It's still worth visiting. in June 2024 the admission fee was $12.
This Smithsonian guy is a clown!!
THE SMITHSONIAN IS THE ONLY STRANGE CASE HERE. SHAME ON THEM FOR HIDING WHITEHEAD'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND NOT FREELY AND OPENLY SHOWING THE CONTRACT THEY SIGNED WITH THE WRONG BROTHERS.
The shame on the Wright Brothers is how much time and effort they spent trying to discredit Gustave Whitehead who flew 2 years before them in Bridgeport Connecticut. The WRONG BROTHERS should be ashamed of themselves. I think the eyewitnesses especially the 10+ people that signed affidavits testifying they saw Whitehead fly controlled flights in 1901, the Bridgeport Police logs about Whitehead flying overhead in 1901 and earlier, the fact that 2 different replicas flew in both America and Germany, the Museum to Whiteheads honor in Germany, the fact that Park Rangers in Kitty Hawk Memorial in NC privately told me he knew Whitehead flew before the Wright Brothers and then showed me a copy of Jane's Aviation to prove it, and that the Whitehead family who still live in Connecticut confirmed to me that Whitehead did indeed beat the Wright Brothers, should all be OVERWHELMING EVIDENCE that Gustave Whitehead beat the Wright Brothers in 1901.
By the way, Park Rangers in Kitty Hawk Monument privately told me that Whitehead did indeed beat the Wright Brothers. This video needs to be updated with the truth about Whitehead flying before the WRONG BROTHERS!
The strange case of the Wright Brothers lying and trying to defame Gustave Whitehead flying in Bridgeport Connecticut in 1901. And as early in 1899!! The WRONG BROTHERS were liars.
❤ this story of a great black Writer who never gave up On his dream! Dr.tyrone of Chester PA
Surely, the only account we have that the Wright brothers flew that day in Kitty Hawk is by the Wright brothers themselves... and nobody ever after, not even themselves managed to fly their Flyer again... where at least there are at least some witnesses who claim to have seen Whitehead flying, to my account nobody ever confirmed to have see the Wright Brothers do the same as to much later... and their design approach was a dead end from the start...
I spoke with the Whitehead family who still live in Connecticut and they confirmed to me that Gustave did indeed fly in 1901 and posiibly as early as 1899.
Paul Dunbar and Orville Wright were classmates in their Dayton high school.
Cool wish we had one here
That dress is really her
This guy is a Smithsonian employee. How can you believe anything he says as unbiased..? lol
Manually is the only real carillon. Pneumatics and electronics are a shoddy imitation and don't qualify.
He would be ashamed if he knew the school they named after him was utter TRASH.
Good job , ph no ta chai pls
Recipe please
There’s no rest for the weary
My Grandmother Hellen Null and her sister Kate donated a lot of our Families belongings there and the Null Cabin is in Warren County
I can’t wait to go this summer.
I want this specialit
Muy bien 👍 . Rompiendo paradigmas. 👍🙂🙂
What a great show guys and thank you for sharing. I am very interested in the processes of making a brewer product (beer, ale, lager, whatever) accurate to the mid 1800's. I am currently growing five varieties of 1800's barley from small samples - growing out enough to brew with - in the area of Pickens County, South Carolina. I will be visiting you soon though. I would love to see this process in action.
I don't think Weisskopf really appreciated the significance of his hobby ...
Technically incorrect. The “John Bull” was Americas First Locomotive 🚂. Built in 1831, it ran from Camden, NJ to NY. Average speed 25 to 30mph.
I had no idea they had bult such a beautiful residence. Thank you very much for this video.
Glad i found this it was really hard to find stuff for my paper
"You Just Can't Make This 💩 Up"! ❣️❣️🙏🙏
The teacher is too strict
Nah, behave yourself and you won't have to worry about it. School is for learning and to practice self control. Not act like a spoiled, woke brat who needs a boot in the tambourine if and when needed. Behave, and you won't have a problem. Schools were still practicing much of this when I went to school way back in the day.
Can't hear the docent over the piano.
Very impressive indeed, but it also shows how far behing American locomotive engineering was when compared to Stevenson´s Rocket and the following 2-2-2 "Patentee" type locos.
Now look who's hauling 200 freight cars...
Imagine all the conversations heard by those walls. What an amazing building!
It sounds like the locomotive was originally built without the cab.
What a great piece of history!
Silliness aside, those grasshopper locomotives look really cool.
*_MOM!_* PHINEAS AND FERB DAVIS ARE BUILDING A STEAM LOCOMOTIVE!
You have ruined the tour with the piano.
Great idea running it on compressed air! :)
not a great idea
Seems like quite a museum.
I never really researched Paul D. Outside of what they told us in School. However his name always stuck with me. And now 20 something years later I had the interest to find out more about him and I am impressed? Has anyone visited his home museum in Ohio? I wonder what really happened with him as to why he departed so young.
Wow!
this is crazy!!!
Ohio prior to settlement was either dense Forrest, filled with virgin timber that will never be replaced. Or vast swamps. The engineering of dams and canals drained the swamps and the use of timber to make coke for steel production destroyed millions of acres of virgin Forrest. The Native American word for Kentucky, which there were several versions, meant “ land of spirits. No tribe occupied this wilderness preserve as all tribes shared this neutral ground as a hunting preserve. There were and still are several prominent salt licks that attracted game animals. Also apparently there must have been wild sugar cane in parts of the preserve.
IT IS A SHAME WHEN WE DON'T NO OUR OWN HISTORY BLACK HISTORY/ GROWING UP IN THE SIXTIES AND SEVENTIES /ONLY HISTORY THEY TALK ABOUT WAS WHITE HISTORY/MY FOLKS HAD TOO PAY A HEAVY PRICE TO LIVE IN A COUNTRY THAT WE WERE BORN IN/I KNOW ABOUT RACISM I LIVE EVERYDAY/I LOVE BEING WHO I AM/A BLACK BORN IN THE SOUTH/I LOVE MY COLOR/AND YOU SHOULD LOVE YOURS/ONEDAY THIS WILL ALL END/ALL THE MONEY POWER WILL NOT HELP YOU/SO LIVE YOUR LIFE LIKE ITS YOUR LAST!!! 6/22/
Listen in the UK we get history lessons on Henry 8th and WW1 and WW2. We also get black history month in October. Paul Laurence Dunbar came up and his history facts on my FB and therefore thought to research this black poet from the last century. Very interesting. Had heard his name before but nothing more - got him confused with the black British composer, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (both from the Victorian era). Loved the poems this doc provided us. Hope to research some more. Most recently in the UK they are including some black history, even my generation's history within art, music and racism experienced. The BBC has shown some significant docs.
and by higer speeds we mean 10mph
Back then i wouldve said fuck school and moved out west to become a gunslinger lmao
Good job 💯👍👏
I ride pass there house all the time i love it we have a lot of history here