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Circuito del EFIE Digital & HHO (diagramas electrónicos)

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Reducción de Contaminantes: Diseño de Generadores de Hidrógeno para motores de Combustión Interna. Objetivo: El auto de Hidrógeno.
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Erie Railroad – Center for Railroad Photography & Art

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Erie Railroad – Center for Railroad Photography & Art
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"When it came to real horses, Edie always got the best looking one. She could get anything she wanted."--Jonathan Sedgwick
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Halloween Ghost Brownies

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Halloween Ghost Brownies- Rich, fudgy brownies with homemade creamy marshmallow-shaped ghosts piped on top. A super cute Halloween treat!
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$Erie's History and Memorabilia - Erie’s First Centennial Celebration (1895) Photo provided by Leah Humphries The city of Erie was officially incorporated in 1851 and in 1951 celebrated its Centennial, but the most interesting and impressive event in the history of Erie was the celebration, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of September, 1895, of the one hundredth year of the city’s founding. Erie was handsomely decorated. On State, Peach, Parade and other business streets nearly every building was elaborately trimmed with flags, streamers and appropriate designs, while there was scarcely a business house or private residence in any part of the city that did not exhibit some beautiful emblem. Four very fine arches were erected in prominent locations: One at Peach and Twenty-sixth streets, in memory of Washington and Lafayette; one on Peach street, near the Union depot, extending a generous welcome to all; one, as a testimonial to Anthony Wayne, across State street, between Tenth and Eleventh; and one on State street, opposite the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument, in remembrance of the services of Perry and Dobbins. Perry Square (then Central Park) was brilliantly illuminated each night of the festivities, and even the street cars, hacks, drays, many private carriages and the boats in the harbor were gaily fitted up in honor of the occasion. Erie never saw such vast crowds, nor such a bountiful display of home pride and genuine good will among its citizens as was witnessed during the three days of the Centennial celebration. On Monday evening, the 9th of September, there was a splendid bicycle parade, in which some five hundred riders took part, each machine being more or less decorated for the purpose Many novel and effective features were shown that called forth continual applause from the tens of thousands who lined the route. Tuesday, the 10th, was ushered in with a salute of one hundred guns, and the ringing of bells throughout the city. At 10:30 in the morning there was a parade of seven thousand Sunday-school children, including all classes, creeds and colors. Each child carried a small American flag, and each of the five divisions in the procession was led by a brass band or a drum and fife corps. The children were accompanied by their pastors and teachers, all being under the marshal-ship of Major Crawford, of the State National Guard. The parade halted before the City Hall, where the children joined in singing “The Star Spangled.” Commencing at 1 P. M., the Pennsylvania League of American Wheel-men, which held its annual session in the city, gave a number of exciting bicycle races upon the Reed track, on the Lake road. At 2 o'clock the literary exercises of the day were begun on a platform upon the north front of the City Hall. Historical addresses were delivered by F. Downing, James Sill and H. C. Missimer, and a Centennial poem was read by Henry Catlin. Judge Vincent presided, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by Reverend Wilson, of the United Presbyterian Church, and closed with a Pontifical benediction by Bishop Mullen, head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Erie. Later in the afternoon the corner-stone of a proposed free public library was laid by the Masonic fraternity on a lot upon Seventh street, just east of Peach, donated by Mrs. M. Sanford and Miss Laura G. Sanford. The official program of the day ended with a grand jubilee concert in the Opera House, which was participated in by all of the musical societies in the city. One of the incidents of the evening was the singing of a Centennial-ode, composed by Rev. A. H. Caughey, and set to music by H. N. Redman. On Wednesday, at sunrise, one hundred more guns were fired, and the bells were rung as before. From 9 A. M. until late in the afternoon a spirited series of boat races took place on the bay. At 10 o’clock the historical and industrial parade, the largest and finest ever seen in Erie,began its course through-the principal streets, Marshalled by E. Riblet and a number of aids. It was five miles long, and took about two hours to pass a given point. In the afternoon the civic societies, military and naval organizations marched in procession, under the same leadership, forming a line two or three miles in length, and only exceeded in interest by the parade of the forenoon. Among the participants were the Fifteenth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, with a full force of officers and about five hundred men. The celebration ended with a magnificent display of fireworks on the bay, which was witnessed from the front of the city by the largest audience ever brought together in Erie. During the three days of festivities there was a daily Lafayette reception in the historic Dobbins house, and the ladies also conducted a museum, art gallery, old folks’ concert and old~time kitchen in the People’s Market House, at State and Fourth streets, all of which were well attended. A tribe of Indians, numbering over a hundred, from the Cattaraugus Reservation in New York, gave exhibitions daily of aboriginal customs, amusements, modes of life, etc., on the base ball grounds. The daily press of the city did their whole share in aiding the celebration, by printing very special editions, and the occasion was not only widely noted by the papers of other cities, but, in several instances, elegantly illustrated. The Executive Committee of the Centennial, which had the appointment of the subcommittees and general charge of the arrangements, was composed of the following gentlemen: F. F. Adams, Chairman; Walter Scott (Mayor), E. Camphausen,W. Sell, F. P.Magraw, S. W. Bolles, E. _I. Howard, _I. P. Hanley, F. Brevillier, \V. Sands, M. Liebel, Joseph H. \Villiams, John Fleeharty, F. Downing, Harry Vincent and A. B. Felgemaker. The City of Erie Centennial Parade, in 1951, can be found here: https://www.facebook.com/pg/eriehistorymemorabilia/photos/?tab=album&album_id=569580613082269$

Erie's History and Memorabilia - Erie’s First Centennial Celebration (1895) Photo provided by Leah Humphries The city of Erie was officially incorporated in 1851 and in 1951 celebrated its Centennial, but the most interesting and impressive event in the history of Erie was the celebration, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of September, 1895, of the one hundredth year of the city’s founding. Erie was handsomely decorated. On State, Peach, Parade and other business streets nearly every building was elaborately trimmed with flags, streamers and appropriate designs, while there was scarcely a business house or private residence in any part of the city that did not exhibit some beautiful emblem. Four very fine arches were erected in prominent locations: One at Peach and Twenty-sixth streets, in memory of Washington and Lafayette; one on Peach street, near the Union depot, extending a generous welcome to all; one, as a testimonial to Anthony Wayne, across State street, between Tenth and Eleventh; and one on State street, opposite the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument, in remembrance of the services of Perry and Dobbins. Perry Square (then Central Park) was brilliantly illuminated each night of the festivities, and even the street cars, hacks, drays, many private carriages and the boats in the harbor were gaily fitted up in honor of the occasion. Erie never saw such vast crowds, nor such a bountiful display of home pride and genuine good will among its citizens as was witnessed during the three days of the Centennial celebration. On Monday evening, the 9th of September, there was a splendid bicycle parade, in which some five hundred riders took part, each machine being more or less decorated for the purpose Many novel and effective features were shown that called forth continual applause from the tens of thousands who lined the route. Tuesday, the 10th, was ushered in with a salute of one hundred guns, and the ringing of bells throughout the city. At 10:30 in the morning there was a parade of seven thousand Sunday-school children, including all classes, creeds and colors. Each child carried a small American flag, and each of the five divisions in the procession was led by a brass band or a drum and fife corps. The children were accompanied by their pastors and teachers, all being under the marshal-ship of Major Crawford, of the State National Guard. The parade halted before the City Hall, where the children joined in singing “The Star Spangled.” Commencing at 1 P. M., the Pennsylvania League of American Wheel-men, which held its annual session in the city, gave a number of exciting bicycle races upon the Reed track, on the Lake road. At 2 o'clock the literary exercises of the day were begun on a platform upon the north front of the City Hall. Historical addresses were delivered by F. Downing, James Sill and H. C. Missimer, and a Centennial poem was read by Henry Catlin. Judge Vincent presided, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by Reverend Wilson, of the United Presbyterian Church, and closed with a Pontifical benediction by Bishop Mullen, head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Erie. Later in the afternoon the corner-stone of a proposed free public library was laid by the Masonic fraternity on a lot upon Seventh street, just east of Peach, donated by Mrs. M. Sanford and Miss Laura G. Sanford. The official program of the day ended with a grand jubilee concert in the Opera House, which was participated in by all of the musical societies in the city. One of the incidents of the evening was the singing of a Centennial-ode, composed by Rev. A. H. Caughey, and set to music by H. N. Redman. On Wednesday, at sunrise, one hundred more guns were fired, and the bells were rung as before. From 9 A. M. until late in the afternoon a spirited series of boat races took place on the bay. At 10 o’clock the historical and industrial parade, the largest and finest ever seen in Erie,began its course through-the principal streets, Marshalled by E. Riblet and a number of aids. It was five miles long, and took about two hours to pass a given point. In the afternoon the civic societies, military and naval organizations marched in procession, under the same leadership, forming a line two or three miles in length, and only exceeded in interest by the parade of the forenoon. Among the participants were the Fifteenth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, with a full force of officers and about five hundred men. The celebration ended with a magnificent display of fireworks on the bay, which was witnessed from the front of the city by the largest audience ever brought together in Erie. During the three days of festivities there was a daily Lafayette reception in the historic Dobbins house, and the ladies also conducted a museum, art gallery, old folks’ concert and old~time kitchen in the People’s Market House, at State and Fourth streets, all of which were well attended. A tribe of Indians, numbering over a hundred, from the Cattaraugus Reservation in New York, gave exhibitions daily of aboriginal customs, amusements, modes of life, etc., on the base ball grounds. The daily press of the city did their whole share in aiding the celebration, by printing very special editions, and the occasion was not only widely noted by the papers of other cities, but, in several instances, elegantly illustrated. The Executive Committee of the Centennial, which had the appointment of the subcommittees and general charge of the arrangements, was composed of the following gentlemen: F. F. Adams, Chairman; Walter Scott (Mayor), E. Camphausen,W. Sell, F. P.Magraw, S. W. Bolles, E. _I. Howard, _I. P. Hanley, F. Brevillier, \V. Sands, M. Liebel, Joseph H. \Villiams, John Fleeharty, F. Downing, Harry Vincent and A. B. Felgemaker. The City of Erie Centennial Parade, in 1951, can be found here: https://www.facebook.com/pg/eriehistorymemorabilia/photos/?tab=album&album_id=569580613082269

Erie

Erie’s First Centennial Celebration (1895) Photo provided by Leah Humphries The city of Erie was officially incorporated in 1851 and in 1951...
Erie

United States Post Office and Government Building Erie, PA Postmark/Cancel: 1910 Jan-9
Erie's History and Memorabilia - The Liebel House, 1101-1114 State Street (1900s

Erie

The Liebel House, 1101-1114 State Street (1900s)