Greece Arcadia High School - Chronos Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Page 71 text:

' sf if .s Ng x A I 3, '3 x iq 8 ' I U , may t f 4. .,--1+ Q ' ., - K , gb ' - A Vg , Eg I- f

Page 70 text:

Effie Lma VZ M. ,,,'f2,,.,6 .ffm nnvnl, QAM , JW' 7 1.4 a A-ky 7, 554. ' MZ, .5627 . l. ,,,,, ff.M ,wi ' A4 4.5. jf L ff-ffy, ui 5uaJ1 41.712 . Zf....AJAJ.,. Ai mv-.4 ,A-fimm MJ E., 214445 .wiiiln 34,464 1 rift A-Aff ' ,-.af-1. Al ,mf zulfa-rL .14 ff-nf-'X 124.001 1 my JM ar: .6--. lffa ffn 25 IN CUNGRESS, JULY 4, 1776. rrimons Eecfarcrfton .we Staines ofcmmrica, mGc11,4.1.4af5,..,. ,m.,..,n ...WA ,f,:m,,. W . A LF A ,nz al:-.1-VZ ...4,1 41... amffml. ...Jia 161' at nrufrfuaf-full:-n A- 1--061.1 .Alnv ?l 14.2410 6154 Qf ufuaih In . ... A14a1mmfaaw42'fqMH-A A1- 145'-113411 Mal Ar au uldifwuflffw- Silvan Mx 492.f1fvo4lmnZ5'au'4QnaMa5am0rV - Mn, MZ aoilr Am. 44 6l.'.wfn? yn! 21,41 .-sad:-L mt ...4f.442, .mdfa-.imzlfaf ,....f+. 4. .WX yawn-.Alam W-.zM4, J ma.-15.1 luu!61rw41irA.f' auf , an-010-Fvu4f . ylmcua 74m ,H 1.444 J21 Au ,ydmfa fyifuf-uw? 3 AL., M...J:,2 ALA, A rw A... . Az-f 34,49-A...waf.47 ,,.,,amf,.., mu. ca- dis, fanny: 194: alnarrwiviau nu aihfamfkanual' 4644 . -eljk-fi'eQ 9! umfe aio ofQKnur-im, 4' - 'nf , . . .1..4c...:y,ma fx., ulM44,,lu-an 6176011421 Kim-W, .....ALz Q-rw-215. Arm-Q X40-V MJAG-aZrt7lf?L.l alms., J M60 ZA KRMJ4 Ju, 4,-J ,,4LA....4 ... an Vlnaf,4.A47.Q4,f,.x74x14 O g.4.z....1.,.Jr,fz..fw,,,-Ili... 63.14.-, M.. figovrxz l , !ZY1 4'Zh Ifffyllfnwa 'QL' iw-714'-, off 'CP -4l.....-figm-., if Qxflfmfgfmfg nw'4 '- vgyg. gpacag Q. - ,7' Q - L ' ifilz,-d'5f-Q 7 QZ',:fQ1Em 1 'Q ,Q ' ' 'ffl Hd:-ff, gJmJ1GmJfL 1,4 Q44-yf7f ' M216 x J L. mf I X 5-my 4,f I f .lIff7?!g14:4 W1 f J 1120111 44 Zuma ,ZW f'f 'f ' Qfoffffwfb QC WM ,imgf ,Q WM 'fffw flff-Wfwf-54 fdfam, JZLQJQZAE '5mU 2?ZTb 'ggi 6 wif-'bg v . X' I qfver'-2 A fix, ,. 'SU , ff MH ffwf .Z - f' QESJ 'ff JG-I--' HMIM' Ta4W'flf .7 www! 165,--f

Page 72 text:

APTERS OI: AMERICAN HISTORY mp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- tax items that were wholly American. onists reacted in seething resentment 'rupted into angry protestations. The :od of the American Revolution was during one such incident at Boston in everal Americans lost their lives over a .l thrown at a British sentry. ight to achieve commerce equality, the States found itself in a naval war over g lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally ring a British naval bombardment, and 5 and stripes still flew after a night of hting. The next morning Francis Scott ned the immortal words of what would the national anthem. Nt., RWE eil' ' cf L' 'ff 1-. es , , ri Elf A-21,1 ., 1 5 ,V f I- 1 ' . Ti :Irs I, ., if 'i FTSE- it 'g 5- QDll3 'rqL'a+ 4j49 4 -- G- - -:.:-:-:l-i3f-:.'-:..-- ' 4 had to have permanent access to the ds, so canals and bridges were built to ages and wagon trains loaded with ry destined for settlements in the West. ieers foresaw great wealth in the cheap hat was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. ln 1848, james Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. l While gold, rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. . ., V- .u 'f s.s:g.1siq1'wfg. 1 .V M 'isps .. . . Q, . . -e L , va. - f- , , ,,.. ,., C.-fx-:sg nn:-,-,.. .f . fs-A. so -194' ' Ripe - Y '11, . ' 1 r N I g fl . - 5 4--e A Q A . V , dress- f .rgefeg sh . A- i's-23:-H:-e:.f,.Li- as gp iw-4 ' ss. . -5 '14 , -'-11 ' -gt., 1 gl ?TI3fT f T.l-.Q U ' il'a'f'5-'Q' E-fl.-if e5-if -..vg,,4'x-5' ' 'afgifa E Q-iff ' - . 4 J 1 - f y gk f 15.5 -'.'4--.'Q' 1' . 1 .3459 Cities grew at an alarming pace: often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. l 1? l we r. biltltlviis-. 'E 'L l I 3 7- F: W 1223 -.6 gi f . e'1'5Iffe'fQ..... t , . +f--, W .Rl lk A f -2 it 'J 1 t -A A A X n A, Y ug r NI . 7' S vw- f?i'-'li TT ' .N N - -Tgflw ' if A l Qieif F 'i-Q-..'?.: Q. T ' ., . , xx A .' ' 'V , . L4 ' T lfiar- g - iw .f-.T -AM ,, 'I' ' V -.w11- ,, The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10, 1869.