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Road to Bostrom's, Ormond, between 1880 and 1897. Creator: William H. Jackson
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Road to Bostrom's, Ormond, between 1880 and 1897. Creator: William H. Jackson
Road to Bostrom's, Ormond, between 1880 and 1897
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Media ID 36344270
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
8 X 10 In Branches Homestead Jackson Jackson W H Jackson William H Jackson William Henry Moss Photograph Dry Plate Negative Glass Roadside Spanish Moss Thoroughfare Tillandsia Usneoides Tree Trunk Treetrunk W H Jackson W H Jackson Co W H Jackson Company Wayside William H William H Jackson William Henry Jackson Company Detroit Publishing Detroit Publishing Co Detroit Publishing Company Edwin H Husher William A Livingstone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Road to Bostrom's, Ormond, between 1880 and 1897," is an evocative snapshot of the past captured by the skilled lens of William H. Jackson. The image, measuring 8 x 10 inches, transports us back to the late 19th century in America, specifically to Volusia County, Florida, where the quaint town of Ormond once stood. The photograph showcases a country road lined with trees, their branches reaching out in a canopy above, adorned with Spanish moss. The road, a thoroughfare leading to Bostrom's, winds its way through the landscape, inviting travelers to continue their journey. The tree trunks, with their intricate textures and patterns, add depth and dimension to the image, while the moss-covered branches add a touch of softness and mystery. The photograph was taken during the dry plate negative glass process, a popular method of photography during the 19th century. The image is rich in historical significance, offering a glimpse into the past and the simple pleasures of rural life during this era. The photograph also highlights the natural beauty of the region, with its lush greenery and picturesque scenery. William H. Jackson, the creator of this masterpiece, was an accomplished photographer whose work was published by Detroit Publishing Company. His photographic works, including "Road to Bostrom's," are now part of the vast collection at the Library of Congress, a testament to the enduring value of his work in documenting American history.
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