George Frederick Kunz

George Frederick Kunz

Summary

Portrait of George Frederick Kunz George Frederick Kunz,  Popular Science Monthly (1909)

“ There can be no question that the naval parade with which the Hudson-Fulton Celebration begins, represents the central idea of the whole festival. The spectators, in gazing upon the immense fleet of modern vessels, may find it difficult to realize that the tiny ships, the Half Moon and the Clermont, so faithfully reproduced for this occasion, occupy a more important place in the world's history than will all the gigantic vessels that are assembled to honor the two remarkable men who accomplished so much with such scant resources. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George Frederick Kunz George Frederick Kunz,  Popular Science Monthly (1909)

“ New York in itself is not only the greatest exposition, perhaps, in the world, because of its geographic features and its wonderful resources, but its various lines of transit—surface cars, elevated railways and subways—facilitate the handling of great crowds. In addition to this New York lies between two rivers, and is as easily reached by boat as by rail, to say nothing of the attractive physical advantages this location gives it. ”
Source: Wikisource

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