Machine Generated Data
Tags
Color Analysis
Feature analysis
Amazon
Clarifai

AWS Rekognition
Document | 94.5% | |
Categories
Imagga
created on 2019-06-06
text visuals | 99.7% | |
Captions
Microsoft
created by unknown on 2019-06-06
a close up of text on a white background | 84.4% | |
a close up of text on a black background | 79.4% | |
a close up of text on a white surface | 79.3% | |
Salesforce
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-07
a page from the book of the united states, with the title
Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-28
a photograph of a letter from a woman who is writing a letter to her
OpenAI GPT
Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-08
This image is a historical document detailing the timeline and activities of Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, located at 12 Carver Street in Boston. The document presents a chronological summary of events from 1885 to 1896:
- 1885: A hall on Tremont Street opened weekly for games and reading for boys from the street by Miss Ida Eldridge. The initiative was named the Ellis Memorial Club in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
- 1886: The club moved to Boylston Place.
- 1887: Relocated to larger quarters in Boylston Place and opened the first Branch Club on Beach Street, operating every evening and all day Sunday. This continued for three years.
- 1890: Moved into 49 Providence Street, leasing most of the house (except the store) for five years. Furnished rooms for boy lodgers began, named the Eldridge Home. A matron was installed in the house.
- 1893: Added a debating class and library.
- 1895: Renewed the lease for five years for the entire house. Established Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue, staffed by a paid superintendent for five months. Secured a connection with the Public Library, with attendance reaching 30,000.
- 1896: A Girls' Club started, meeting one evening a week.
The document is typed and formal in tone, summarizing significant milestones in the organization's development and activities.
Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-08
The image is a typed historical document or informational leaflet about Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, located at 12 Carver St., Boston. The document provides a chronological list of events related to the establishment and activities of the Ellis Memorial Club, founded by Miss Ida Eldridge. The listed timeline starts in 1885 and continues through 1896, detailing key events such as the opening of a hall on Tremont Street for boys' games and reading, the club's relocations, the establishment of branch clubs and reading rooms, and the introduction of various programs like a debating class and a girls' club. Important milestones include leasing locations, adding a library, and hosting a reading room with significant attendance figures.
Anthropic Claude
Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-17
The image appears to be a historical document or record describing the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, located at 12 Carver St. in Boston. The document provides a timeline of events and changes related to this building, including its use as a hall for games and reading, its various locations, the establishment of a First Branch Club, the addition of a debating class-library, and the opening of an Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue. The document also mentions attendance numbers and other details about the building's history and activities over the years.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-opus-20240229-v1:0 on 2025-06-17
The image shows a timeline of events related to the Ellis Memorial and Eldredge House located at 12 Carver St. in Boston from 1885 to 1936. Key events include:
1885 - A hall on Tremont Street opened for games and reading for boys from the street by Miss Ida Eldridge, called the Ellis Memorial Club in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
1886 - Moved to Boylston Place.
1887 - Moved to larger quarters in Boylston Place. First Branch Club opened in Beach Street, open every evening and all Sunday. Continued for three years.
1890 - Moved into 49 Providence Street, the whole house except the store was leased for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldredge Home.
1893 - Debating class-library added.
1895 - Renewed lease for five years, this time for the whole house. Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue supported for five months, in charge of paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library secured. Attendance 30,000.
1896 - Girls' Club started one evening a week.
Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-17
This is a historical document detailing the chronological development of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, located at 12 Carver St. in Boston. The timeline spans from 1885 to 1896, documenting various moves and expansions of the organization.
Key events include:
- 1885: Opening of a hall on Tremont Street for weekly games and reading for boys
- 1886-1887: Moves to Boylston Place, with subsequent expansion
- 1890: Relocation to 49 Providence Street, with rooms for lodgers
- 1893: Addition of a debating class and library
- 1895: Lease renewal and establishment of Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue
- 1896: Introduction of a girls' club
The document shows how the organization grew from a simple weekly gathering to a multi-faceted community institution, complete with lodging facilities, educational programs, and significant attendance numbers (noted as 30,000 in 1895). The institution appears to have been named in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis and was initially started by Miss Ida Eldridge.
Meta Llama
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-05-28
The image depicts a typed document on aged paper, detailing the history of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House in Boston. The document is divided into two columns, with the left column listing the years from 1885 to 1896 and the right column providing a brief description of the events that occurred during each year.
The document begins by noting that a hall on Tremont Street opened once a week for games and reading to a group of boys from the street by Miss Ida Eldridge and called the Ellis Memorial Club, in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis. In 1886, the club moved to Boylston Place, and in 1887, it relocated to larger quarters in Boylston Place. The First Branch Club opened in Beach Street, open every evening and all Sunday, and continued for three years.
In 1890, the club moved into 49 Providence Street, the whole house except the store was leased for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldredge Home. A matron installed in the house. Debating class—Library added. In 1893, the club renewed lease for five years, this time for the whole house. Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue, supported for five months, in charge of paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library secured. Attendance 30,000.
The document concludes by noting that the Girls' Club started one evening a week in 1896. Overall, the document provides a concise and informative overview of the history of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, highlighting key events and milestones in the club's development.
Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-05-28
The image is a typed document on beige paper, featuring the title "ELLIS MEMORIAL AND ELDRIDGE HOUSE" at the top. The address "12 Carver St., Boston" is listed below the title.
The document presents a timeline of events related to the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, spanning from 1885 to 1896. The timeline includes information about the opening of a hall for games and reading, the establishment of a branch club, and the relocation of the club to larger quarters. Additionally, it mentions the furnishing of rooms for boy lodgers, the installation of a matron, and the addition of a debating class.
The document also notes the renewal of a lease for five years, the establishment of a free reading room, and the securing of a station at the Public Library. Furthermore, it mentions the attendance of 30,000 people and the start of a girls' club in the evening.
Overall, the document provides a concise overview of the history and activities of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House during this period.
Amazon Nova
Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-05-27
The image is a scanned page from a document titled "ELLIS MEMORIAL AND ELDRIDGE HOUSE" with a location address of "12 Carver St., Boston." The document appears to be a historical record of the establishment and activities of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, detailing its various locations and activities over the years.
The document is structured in a chronological format, listing years and corresponding events or changes. Here is a breakdown of the information presented:
- 1885: A hall on Tremont Street opened once a week for games and reading to a group of boys from the street by Miss Ida Eldridge. This was called the Ellis Memorial Club, in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
- 1886: The club moved to Boylston Place.
- 1887: The club moved to larger quarters in Boylston Place. The First Branch Club opened in Beach Street, open every evening and all Sunday, continuing for three years.
- 1890: The club moved into 49 Providence Street, leasing the whole house except the store for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldridge Home.
- 1893: A matron was installed in the house. A debating class was added, and a library was established.
- 1895: The lease for the whole house was renewed for five years. The Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue was supported for five months, with a paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library was secured, with an attendance of 30,000.
- 1896: A Girls' Club started, meeting one evening a week.
The text is presented in a simple, straightforward manner, with each year followed by a description of the activities or changes that occurred. The document provides a historical overview of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, highlighting its evolution and the various services it provided over the years.
Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-05-27
The image is a document that appears to be a historical record or summary of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House located at 12 Carver St., Boston. The document is written in a typewriter font and is organized into a series of bullet points, each representing a different year and corresponding event or change related to the house.
Here is the content of the document in markdown format for better readability:
ELLIS MEMORIAL AND ELDRIDGE HOUSE
12 Carver St., Boston.
- 1885: A hall on Tremont Street opened once a week for games and reading to a group of boys from the street by Miss Ida Eldridge and called the Ellis Memorial Club, in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
- 1886: Moved to Boylston Place.
- 1887: Moved to larger quarters in Boylston Place.
- First Branch Club opened in Beach Street, open every evening and all Sunday. Continued for three years.
- 1890: Moved into 49 Providence Street, the whole house except the store was leased for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldridge Home.
- A matron installed in the house.
- 1893: Debating class—Library added.
- 1895: Renewed lease for five years, this time for the whole house. Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue, supported for five months, in charge of paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library secured. Attendance 30,000.
- 1896: Girls' Club started one evening a week.
The document provides a timeline of events associated with the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, detailing its relocations, expansions, and the introduction of various services and clubs within the premises. It highlights the evolution of the house from a simple hall for boys to a more comprehensive facility offering lodging, libraries, and clubs for both boys and girls. The attendance figure of 30,000 suggests a significant impact on the community.
The document is likely part of a larger historical record or archive, providing insight into the social and community services offered by the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House over the years.
Google Gemini
Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-23
The image is a typed document, likely an excerpt from a historical record, chronicling the early years of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House. The document is organized chronologically by year, starting in 1885 and ending in 1896. Each entry describes a significant event or development in the organization's history.
The document begins by stating the organization's name, "Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House," followed by its address: "12 Carver St., Boston." The year 1885 marks the opening of a hall on Tremont Street, which provided games and reading materials to boys from the street under the direction of Miss Ida Eldridge. This hall was named the Ellis Memorial Club in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
Subsequent entries detail the organization's growth and expansion. In 1886, it moved to Boylston Place, and in 1887, it moved to larger quarters in the same location. Also in 1887, the first branch club opened on Beach Street, offering services every evening and Sunday for three years.
The document continues to describe the organization's activities. In 1890, it moved to 49 Providence Street, where rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldredge Home. A matron was also installed in the house. In 1893, a debating class and library were added. In 1895, the lease was renewed for five years, this time for the whole house. The Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue was established, supported for five months, and managed by a paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library was also secured, and attendance reached 30,000. Finally, in 1896, a Girls' Club was started, meeting one evening a week.
Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-23
The image is a typed document on aged paper. It lists the history of the "ELLIS MEMORIAL AND ELDRIDGE HOUSE." The document is laid out like a timeline, with dates listed on the left side and descriptions of events happening on the right.
Here's a breakdown of the events:
- 1885: A hall opened on Tremont Street for games and reading for boys, initiated by Miss Ida Eldridge and named the Ellis Memorial Club, in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
- 1886: Moved to Boylston Place.
- 1887: Moved to larger quarters in Boylston Place. The First Branch Club opened on Beach Street, operating every evening and all Sunday for three years.
- 1890: Moved into 49 Providence Street (excluding the store) which was leased for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers and named the Eldredge Home.
- 1893: A matron was installed. A debating class and library were added.
- 1895: Renewed the lease for five years. Ellis Free Reading Room opened on Harrison Avenue for five months with a paid superintendent. Also, secured a station of the Public Library and the attendance was 30,000.
- 1896: A Girls' Club started one evening a week.
At the top of the document, the location is listed as 12 Carver St., Boston. There are a few handwritten markings, such as "SM³ 31".
Mistral Pixtral
Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-05-29
The image is a typed document detailing the history of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, located at 12 Carver St., Boston. Here is a summary of the key points:
1885: Miss Ida Eldridge opened a hall on Tremont Street for games and reading for boys from the street. This was named the Ellis Memorial Club in memory of Rev. Rufus Ellis.
1886: The club moved to Boylston Place.
1887: It moved again to larger quarters in Boylston Place. The first branch club was opened on Beach Street, which was open every evening and all Sunday. This branch continued for three years.
1890: The club moved to 49 Providence Street, where the entire house, except for the store, was leased for five years. Rooms were furnished for boy lodgers, and the establishment was named the Eldridge Home. A matron was installed in the house.
1893: A debating class and a library were added.
1895: The lease was renewed for another five years, this time for the entire house. The Ellis Free Reading Room on Harrison Avenue was supported for five months by a paid superintendent. A station of the Public Library was secured, and the attendance reached 30,000.
1896: A Girls' Club started, meeting one evening a week.
This document provides a chronological account of the development and expansion of the Ellis Memorial and Eldridge House, highlighting its various moves, additions, and initiatives aimed at supporting the community, particularly young boys and girls.