On November 30, 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens was born in Florida, Missouri. As a young teen, Clemens worked as a typesetter for his brother, Orion, who was the editor of the Hannibal Journal newspaper in Hannibal, Missouri. In his mid-20s, Clemens captained steamboats on the Mississippi River. With the Civil War halting most steamboat traffic, Clemens moved west where he wrote for the Territorial Enterprise newspaper in Virginia City, Nevada in 1862 and moved to San Francisco 2 years later. Cl

6.6K views · 143 reactions | Steamboats on the Red River! Here's a...

2.9K views · 43 reactions | Life in 19th Century America as imagined by AI Experience daily life in 1850s America, as citizens navigate a divided nation of expanding frontiers, industrial cities, and slave plantations. From steamboats on the Mississippi to textile mills in New England, witness a country on the brink of Civil War. | The History Page | Facebook

55K views · 819 reactions | Volle Kraft voraus mit dem Tuba-Dampfer! Mit Hans Nickels Interpretation von "Steamboat" aus Michael Daughertys Tubakonzert "Reflections on the Mississippi" feiern wir das Instrument des Jahres am Tag der Tuba. 拾 | WDR Sinfonieorchester | Facebook

Ok, have your guess? Here’s the answer:Gothic Steamboat with some Italianate thrown in there ✨If you’re looking at our home in aerial view, it is actually structured the exact way a steamboat is. The man who built this home actually worked on steamboats on the Mississippi River and poured all of his inspiration from those homes into this one. Majority of the materials (wood) used to build the house were imported from New Orleans, where he frequently was. Now the Gothic portion shows in all of it