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a photograph of a state of new york, new york, usa state of new york, united

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a document with the title of the state of new york

Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-14

The image contains a document titled "State of New York - Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission Exhibit by State Board of Charities". It appears to detail information about an institution, specifically the New York City Farm Colony located in Port Richmond, N.Y.. The document follows a formatted text layout with headings and corresponding details, each separated and organized for clarity. Key points include:

• System: Congregate.
• Fiscal Control and Supervision: Managed by city authorities and overseen by the Commissioner of Public Charities.
• Facilities: Separate hospital buildings are noted.
• Capacity: 1,235, with acreage of 98.
• Value of farm products (1903): $5,417.53.
• Receipts from sales (1903): $3,127.03.
• Expenses (1903): $15,864.58.
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance (1903): $1.90.

Statistics are provided for the average number of inmates (149 in 1903), classifications of inmates (e.g., able-bodied, blind, mentally defective), and total numbers supported during the year (432 individuals).

At the bottom, general information describes the institution as initially an almshouse for Richmond County over 100 years ago. It later shifted to focus on functioning as a farm colony, primarily for able-bodied inmates transferred from other island almshouses (e.g., Flatbush and Blackwell's Island).

The layout emphasizes both operational data and historical context, focusing on the institution's structure, management, and inmate demographics.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-14

The image is a document from the "State of New York Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission," specifically an exhibit by the "State Board of Charities." It provides detailed information about the "New York City Farm Colony," located in Port Richmond, New York. The document outlines various aspects of the institution, including its congregate system, fiscal control by city authorities, and supervision by the Commissioner of Public Charities.

It provides statistics like the capacity of 1,235 people, the value of land and products, average maintenance costs, and the total expenses for 1903. It also mentions classifications of the poor, including able-bodied individuals, those over 70 years of age, sick or infirm, blind, and mentally defective.

The general information at the bottom describes the New York City Farm Colony as a branch almshouse established over one hundred years ago, primarily functioning as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from other almshouses.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-20

The image appears to be a document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which was an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document provides details about the New York City Farm Colony, including its location, administration, supervision, hospital facilities, capacity, value of land and buildings, value of products, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported during the year, and classification of the inmates. The document also provides general information about the institution, stating that it was originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County and has been used as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-20

This image shows a historical document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It's an exhibit form from the State Board of Charities regarding the New York City Farm Colony located in Port Richmond, N.Y.

The document contains detailed information about this institution from 1903, including:

• It was a congregate system facility
• Had a capacity of 125 people
• Sat on 98 acres of land
• The property and buildings were valued at $32,000
• Generated $5,437.93 in farm products
• Had an average of 149 inmates that year
• Weekly per capita cost was $1.90
• Had 422 city/town poor residents
• Total expenses were $12,954.68

The general information section notes that this was a branch almshouse of New York City, with over 100 years of history at that point. It primarily served as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

This appears to be an administrative record documenting the institution's statistics and operations for what was likely an exposition or exhibition.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image presents a scanned document from the State of New York, specifically the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which is an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" and features a formal layout with a beige background and black text.

Document Details:

• Title: STATE OF NEW YORK
• Subtitle: Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission
• Exhibit by: State Board of Charities
• Content: The document contains information about the New York City Farm Colony, including its name, location, system (congregate or cottage), fiscal control, visitation and inspection, capacity, value of land and buildings, value of products of farm, average weekly per capita cost of maintenance, total number supported during the year, state poor, county poor, city or town poor, total number remaining in institution, classification, total expenses, and general information.

Visual Description:

• The document has a beige background with black text.
• The title and subtitle are centered at the top of the page.
• The content is organized into sections with headings and subheadings.
• The text is written in a formal font, with some sections highlighted in blue.

Overall Impression:

The document appears to be a formal report or exhibit from the State of New York, providing detailed information about the New York City Farm Colony. The use of a beige background and black text gives the document a professional and official look. The content is organized in a clear and concise manner, making it easy to read and understand.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image is a document from the State of New York, Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which appears to be an exhibit by the State Board of Charities. The document provides information about the New York City Farm Colony, including its location, administration, and statistics on the number of inmates, capacity, and average weekly per capita cost of maintenance.

Document Details:

• Title: STATE OF NEW YORK
• Subtitle: Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission
• Exhibit By: STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
• Institution Name: New York City Farm Colony
• Location: Port Richmond, N.Y.
• Administration: By Keeper (Superintendent)
• Fiscal Control: City Authorities
• Supervision: Commissioner of Public Charities
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
• Hospital Facilities: Separate buildings
• Capacity: 1,135
• Acreage: 99
• Value of Land and Buildings: $28,000
• Value of Labor of Inmates: $8,670.57
• Value of Products of Farm: $6,417.53
• Receipts from Sales: $1,139.05
• Average Number of Inmates: 1,903, 140
• Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance: $1.00
• Total Number Supported During the Year: 1,903, 450
• State Poor: 1 county poor
• City or Town Poor: 435
• Total Number Remaining in Institution October 1, 1903: 1,022
• Classification: Able-bodied, 5; over 70 years of age, 60; sick or infirm, 91; blind, 1; mentally defective, 39
• Total Expenses: $15,064.88
• General Information: A branch almshouse of the City of New York. Originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County, it dates back over one hundred years. It is used now principally as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

Overall, the document provides a detailed overview of the New York City Farm Colony, including its administration, facilities, and statistics on the number of inmates and expenses.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

This image is a document titled "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" from the State of New York. The document provides information about the New York City Farm Colony, including its name, location, administration, supervision, visitation and inspection, capacity, value of land and buildings, average weekly cost of maintenance, and total expenses for the year 1903. The document also includes details about the inmates, such as their classification, number, and age. The Farm Colony was originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County and has been in operation for over a hundred years, primarily serving as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from other institutions.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image shows a document that appears to be a report or official record. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission EXHIBIT BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES." The document provides information about an institution, including its name, location, and various details such as fiscal control, visitation and inspection, hospital facilities, and more. The document is organized in a structured format with headings and subheadings, and it includes numerical data and descriptions. The document appears to be an official record or report, possibly related to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which was a world's fair held in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1904.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-13

Here is a description of the image:

The image is of a historical document related to the New York City Farm Colony, dated 1903. It is an exhibit by the State Board of Charities for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission.

The document provides details about the institution, including:

• Name: New York City Farm Colony
• System: Congregate
• Fiscal control: City authorities
• Visitation and inspection: State Board of Charities
• Location: Port Richmond, N.Y.
• Administration: By Keeper (Superintendent)
• Supervision: Commissioner of Public Charities
• Capacity: 135
• Acreage: 98
• Value of land and buildings in 1903: $23,000
• Value of products of farm in 1903: $5,417.58
• Receipts from sales in 1903: $1,127.03
• Hospital facilities: Separate buildings
• Value of labor of inmates in 1903: $2,670.57
• Average number of inmates in 1903: 148
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance in 1903: $1.90
• Total number supported during the year 1903: 458
• State poor: Not specified
• County poor: Not specified
• City or town poor: 458
• Total number remaining in the institution on October 1, 1903: 153
• Classification: 3 able-bodied, 60 over 70 years of age, 91 sick or infirm, no blind, 39 mentally defective
• Total expenses in 1903: $15,864.58

The general information states that the institution is a branch almshouse of the City of New York, originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County. It dates back over one hundred years and is used principally as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-13

The image is a document, a report by the State Board of Charities of New York. It details information about the New York City Farm Colony, likely for a Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The document provides specifics on the institution, including its location, administration, and the types of inmates. It includes figures like capacity, acreage, value of land, products, and labor, as well as the cost of maintenance. Also, it classifies the inmates by their condition (able-bodied, over 70 years of age, sick or infirm, blind, and mentally defective). There is also some general historical information provided.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-14

The image is a document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, specifically an exhibit by the State Board of Charities for the State of New York. It provides detailed information about the New York City Farm Colony. Here is a summary of the information presented:

• Name of Institution: New York City Farm Colony
• Location: Port Richmond, Staten Island, N.Y.
• System (Congregate or Cottage): Congregate
• Final Control: City authorities
• Supervision: Commissioner of Public Charities
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities
• Hospital Facilities: Separate building

Capacity and Costs:

• Capacity: 150
• Acres: 98
• Value of land and buildings (1903): $25,000
• Value of labor of inmates (1903): $9,779.67
• Value of products of farm (1903): $3,617.28
• Receipts from sales (1903): $3,127.45
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance (1903): $1.86

Population and Support:

• Total number supported during the year 1903: 193
• State poor: 0
• County poor: 0
• City or town poor: 193
• Total number remaining in institution October 1, 1903: 159

Classification of Inmates:

• Able-bodied: 3
• Over 70 years of age: 50
• Sick or infirm: 91
• Blind: 1
• Mentally defective: 39

Total Expenses (1903): $18,854.50

General Information:

• The institution is a branch almshouse of the City of New York.
• Originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County, it dates back over one hundred years.
• It is now principally used as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Blackwell's Island almshouses.

This document provides a comprehensive overview of the operational and financial details of the New York City Farm Colony as of 1903.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct on 2025-07-11

The image is a document from the "State of New York, Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission," specifically an exhibit by the "State Board of Charities." It provides detailed information about the "New York City Farm Colony," located in Port Richmond, New York. The document includes the following key details:

• Name of institution: New York City Farm Colony
• Location: Port Richmond, N.Y.
• System: Congregate
• Administration: By keeper (Superintendent)
• Fiscal control: City authorities
• Supervision: Commissioner of Public Charities
• Capacity: 135; Acreage: 98
• Value of land and buildings (1903): $23,000
• Value of labor of inmates (1903): $2,670.57
• Value of products of farm (1903): $5,417.58
• Receipts from sales (1903): $1,127.03
• Average number of inmates (1903): 149
• Average weekly per capita cost of maintenance (1903): $1.90
• Total number supported during the year (1903): 452
• Total number remaining in institution (October 1, 1903): 152
• Classification of inmates (1903):
  • Able-bodied: 3
  • Over 70 years of age: 60
  • Sick or infirm: 91
  • Blind: (not specified)
  • Mentally defective: 39
• Total expenses (1903): $15,864.58
• General information: A branch almshouse of the City of New York. Originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County, it dates back over one hundred years. It is used now principally as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

This document provides a comprehensive overview of the institution's demographics, finances, and purpose, reflecting the historical context of charitable care and farm colonies in the early 20th century.

Created by Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct on 2025-07-11

This image is a historical document related to the State of New York, specifically for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It serves as an exhibit prepared by the State Board of Charities. The document details information about the New York City Farm Colony located in Port Richmond, N.Y. Here are the key points provided:

Title and Location:

• Title: State of New York, Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission.
• Exhibit by: State Board of Charities.

Details about the New York City Farm Colony:

• Name of Institution: New York City Farm Colony.
• Location: Port Richmond, N.Y.
• System: Congregate.
• Administration: By keeper (Superintendent).
• Fiscal Control: City authorities.
• Supervision: Commissioner of Public Charities.
• Visitation and Inspection: State Board of Charities.
• Hospital Facilities: Separate buildings.

Statistics and Data (Year 1903):

• Capacity: 125.
• Acreage: 98.
• Value of Land and Buildings: $23,000.
• Value of Labor of Inmates: $2,670.57.
• Value of Products of Farm: $5,417.58.
• Receipts from Sales: $1,127.03.
• Average Number of Inmates: 149.
• Average Weekly Per Capita Cost of Maintenance: $1.90.
• Total Number Supported During the Year 1903: 452.
  • State Poor: 0.
  • County Poor: 0.
  • City or Town Poor: 432.
• Total Number Remaining in Institution, October 1, 1903: 152.
• Classification of Inmates:
  • Able-bodied: 3.
  • Over 70 Years of Age: 60.
  • Sick or Infirm: 91.
  • Blind: 0.
  • Mentally Defective: 39.
• Total Expenses 1903: $15,864.58.

General Information:

• The New York City Farm Colony is described as a branch almshouse of the City of New York, originally established as an almshouse for Richmond County. It has been in existence for over one hundred years and is now primarily used as a farm colony for able-bodied inmates transferred from Flatbush and Blackwell's Island almshouses.

The document is formatted with a clear and structured layout, providing comprehensive information about the institution's operations, finances, and the demographics of its residents. The text is typed in a formal and official style, typical of early 20th-century government reports.