Philippine Exhibit: Difference between revisions
Public wiki for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition
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__NOTOC__ | |||
{{#display_map: | |||
| image layers=Area_Philippine.jpg | |||
| geojson = Philippine | |||
| zoom=2 | |||
== | | height=700 | ||
| maxzoom =5 | |||
| minzoom=1 | |||
| cluster=yes | |||
| copycoords=yes | |||
| fullscreen=true }} | |||
==Buildings== | ==Buildings== | ||
<div style="column-count:3"> | <div style="column-count:3"> | ||
*[[Agriculture]] | *[[Agriculture]] | ||
*[[Band Stand]] | *[[Philippine Band Stand]] | ||
*[[Bridge of Spain]] | *[[Bridge of Spain]] | ||
*[[Commerce]] | *[[Commerce]] | ||
*[[Education]] | *[[Education]] | ||
*[[Government]] | *[[Government]] | ||
*[[Game & Fisheries]] | *[[Game & Fisheries]] | ||
*[[Manilla House]] | *[[Manilla House]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Lantern Slides]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Philippine Ethnology]] | ||
*[[Philippine Forestry]] | |||
*[[Philippine Hospital]] | |||
*[[Philippine Mining]] | |||
*[[Power House]] | *[[Power House]] | ||
*[[Public Comfort]] | *[[Public Comfort]] | ||
*[[Quartel]] | *[[Quartel]] | ||
*[[School]] | *[[Quartel Power]] | ||
*[[Philippine School]] | |||
*[[Scouts Camp]] | *[[Scouts Camp]] | ||
*[[Scouts Pavilion]] | |||
*[[Theatre]] | *[[Theatre]] | ||
*[[Walled City]] | *[[Walled City]] | ||
*[[Weather Bureau and Map]] | *[[Weather Bureau and Map]] | ||
*[[Lake Arrowhead]] | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
<br> | |||
==Restaurants== | ===Restaurants=== | ||
<div style="column-count:3"> | <div style="column-count:3"> | ||
*[[Philippine Mess Hall]] | *[[Philippine Mess Hall]] | ||
*[[Café Luzon]] | *[[Café Luzon]] | ||
*[[Café Michel]] | *[[Café Michel]] | ||
*[[Nipa Barracks]] | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
<br> | |||
==Villages== | ==Villages== | ||
Though the Philippine exhibit was considered a `reservation,' there was some controversial and cultural problems in keeping diverse tribal peoples together, especially during the proper age of the Victorians. The organizers of this exhibit might have used trickery on some occasions in order to `recruit' tribal people for the Philippine Exhibit. Some of the Philippines were not aware of their destination until they arrived in St. Louis. The trip was long and difficult, but in general, the `recruits' were well-treated and well-fed. | Though the Philippine exhibit was considered a `reservation,' there was some controversial and cultural problems in keeping diverse tribal peoples together, especially during the proper age of the Victorians. The organizers of this exhibit might have used trickery on some occasions in order to `recruit' tribal people for the Philippine Exhibit. Some of the Philippines were not aware of their destination until they arrived in St. Louis. The trip was long and difficult, but in general, the `recruits' were well-treated and well-fed. | ||
<div style="column-count:3"> | <div style="column-count:3"> | ||
*[[ | *[[Bagobo Village]] | ||
*[[Igorrote Village]] | *[[Igorrote Village]] | ||
*[[Moro Village]] | *[[Moro Village]] | ||
| Line 61: | Line 62: | ||
*[[Living Zoos]] | *[[Living Zoos]] | ||
*[[Racism at the Fair]] | *[[Racism at the Fair]] | ||
[[Category:Philippines]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:54, 6 March 2024
Buildings[edit | edit source]
- Agriculture
- Philippine Band Stand
- Bridge of Spain
- Commerce
- Education
- Government
- Game & Fisheries
- Manilla House
- Lantern Slides
- Philippine Ethnology
- Philippine Forestry
- Philippine Hospital
- Philippine Mining
- Power House
- Public Comfort
- Quartel
- Quartel Power
- Philippine School
- Scouts Camp
- Scouts Pavilion
- Theatre
- Walled City
- Weather Bureau and Map
- Lake Arrowhead
Restaurants[edit | edit source]
Villages[edit | edit source]
Though the Philippine exhibit was considered a `reservation,' there was some controversial and cultural problems in keeping diverse tribal peoples together, especially during the proper age of the Victorians. The organizers of this exhibit might have used trickery on some occasions in order to `recruit' tribal people for the Philippine Exhibit. Some of the Philippines were not aware of their destination until they arrived in St. Louis. The trip was long and difficult, but in general, the `recruits' were well-treated and well-fed.
