Open nlottig94 opened 8 years ago
We should download omeka and neatline...can we use this on the PSC @ebeshero?
Okay, so I'm trying to see where I can find some images of the specific places Nelson visited. There is a blog of old postcards from Chicago..I know, a blog..but it's images! Here it is! We can just see what's useful here and see if we can use the images?
www.davidrumsey.com
WE MUST HAVE cooper
FONT!!!
latlong.net meredithgoldsmith.com Find Lat and Long, and then check them on a period map. Factory|Location|Latitude(first)|Longitude(second, negative)|Products|Number of Employees|Wages|Gender|Description
Drupal User Testing=must!-->VERY IMPORTANT!!!!! At least three experts said to do this!!! Make that 4!! Web design tutorial
Decorative Art Society: How it was sold Census Page
Girls' Friendly Society: Info on where it was held Info on the address
BagIt.....zip images and metadata together.
Grace Church: Info from the Chicago Tribune
Knights of Labor Info Need to do a little more research on this.
Comment on slack about needing a job..for me at least.
Things I need to do:
Font Awesome
dirtdirectory.org for maps
2016 Smithsonian Magazine Article mentioning Nelson and other female stunt reporters -http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/women-reporters-undercover-most-important-scoops-day-180960775/
@nlottig94 what was the site you used to overlay that other historical map over a modern map?
@RJP43 Did I do it on Google Maps or on the sanborn maps page? I can't remember
@RJP43 @nlottig94 We've done this on Google Maps before, in the Pacific project here:
http://pacific.pitt.edu/HistOverlay.html
I've also played with Worldmap Warp, but their server is super slooow, so it looks as if georectification produces a ball of garbage, until you log in and look at your lovely properly overlaid map some hours(?) later. I think Google should be fine for this.
By the way, I am bringing back my old XQuery + XSLT + KML assignment for this spring's DH course!
Here is a link for 19th century maps (Chris Winters): https://www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/collections/maps/ Here's a good one, I'm looking at others as we speak.
Also, Chicago Public Library's Digital Archive... And...the New York Public Library Digital Collections